Newspaper Page Text
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UME18.
H ** f, GEORGIA, U S. A.
brat and most promising little
nth. Its record for the past
decade, its many new enterprises in oper-
bnilding and contemplated, prove this
o le a business statement and not a hyper-
olical description,
during that time it has built and put into
mostanecesidat operation a $100,000 cotton
notary 0*4 T 'th this year started the wheels
of a second of more than twice that capital.
It has put up a large Iron and braes foundry,
a fertiliser factory, an immense ice and bot¬
tling works, a »a*h util blind factory, a
broom factory, opened op the finest granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
•nr large oil mills |n more or less advanced
construction, with an aggregate au-
Mamflbdttaoltam.
..-—-system of electric
jilting that ca* be procured, and has ap¬
plied for two charters for street railways. It
has secured anotherraHroad ninety miles long,
mud wWelocsaedon fcb* greatest system in
(he South, the . Central, has secured eonuec-
na few days for a fourth road, connecting
with u fourth independent system.
With its five white and fourcolored church
ca, it has recently completed a $10,000 new
Pra»ltfterian.chttrch, Ithas increased its pop-
qlutiiis by n^frly one fifth. It bag attracted
around its borders fruit growers from nearly
every fltate in the Union, until it is now sur¬
rounded on nearly every side by orchards
M d vineyards. If has put up the largest
rs in the State. It is the home
Jits w ine making capacity has
> year. It has successfully in
ystem of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none.
* >: . . tthe record of a half deoade
, the progress of an already
he natural advantages
dimate, summer and
iiflj|Ytlfi(~ ’ ' ^tots^jog
conn-
Middle Georgia, with •
^fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
wilfh^ a ^»fcw^mlte < l^fc^6 000 ^nd
7,000 people, and they are all Of the right
sort-wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel
come if they bring money to help build up the
own. There U about only one thing we
need badly just now, and that is a big hotel
We have several small ones, bnt their aceom,
modations age entirely too, limited for our
usine s, pleasure and health seeing nguests
If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffin is the place where the Gbiffin Nkwb
s published—daily and weckly-tbe best news¬
paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.
This brief sketch is written April 12th, 1889,
and will have to be changed in a few months
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
ompleted,
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENHY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
m mpton, geobuU.
all the State and Federal
oethdAwly
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OBIFFIN, O BOSOM.
Office. 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over ,T. H.
i ,> $riSJte% &otbinr* Store. mar22d&wly
rHOS. H. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MN&lPJSZriXsi nor2tf
■go.ffinugH^ STEIWjlt & bobt. DANIEL. t. d am.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
mm HI—fifr a—IJ, II n rtnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
m TOStip? 8tttte al
.pPilipilllKii
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTISTS,
; jtBimS. ■ , : : GEORGIA.
TURNIP SEED!
""Wttshsbl. v arie ti es, bought direct from
he growers.^ ^ 0ILg y*, ]
, Large lot P at 0 w-
-l^hlng in the4)EUG J. N. LINE. HARMS Call A SON. and
aet.es. aaffita
-
MCTIAL LIFE EMM M.
sets iSSfiKSST aver $126,000,
i the largest in
I it qftere to in-
swgmtrr*
CURTIS
* 3RITMN, «0RGfA. - As,
Under New Management.
4. <L DANIEL,
v F.te»
Terrible Disaster on the New York
Central Railroad.
A Brakeman Falla to Perform
Hla duty
And in C<uiu(|a«a«» Tm hstleu of an
E>pr,.». Train Coma Together Hear
• Cnimjalnrlg, K T. —President lagans’
Private C»r Teies ope.l—Four People
Killed and Seven injured.
Canajohaimv, N. N., Sept 90.—A ter¬
rible wreck occurred on the New York
Central at 11: lii Friday night two miles
east of Palatine bridge. The first sec¬
tion of the fit, Louis express, from New
York, stopped to repair the steam chest.
When the second seotion, composed of
eight vestibule sleeping coaches, run-
' xtiug at the rate of thirty miles an hoar,
crushed iuto it
The first section was made up of a
mail and express car. three passenger
coaches packed with people, one Wag¬
ner sleeper and two private coaches.
The No. 2 conch, the Kankakee, Presi¬
dent Waguer Ingalls' coach private to half oar, its telescoped length. One- the
half the passengers were women. They
made a wild break for the door, but
were deterred from jumping oat in the
darkness by the cooler-headed passen¬
gers.
f«> » Bail Place.
The wreck ocourred at an unfavorable
place. On fifty tie feet left below, in the pitohy dark¬
ness and was the roar¬
ing Mohawk. Not a light could be seen
except those in the coaches. The lights
in the sleepers had been extinguished.
One-half of the passengers were awak¬
ened selves from wrapped a sound iu gloom. sleep to For find awhile them¬
the people ' were too dazed to do
anything, _____„ The trainmen were mute
and reserve reserved ite usual under snob oir-
cu .wjurMlfc* instances,
ing and private rear coaches heavy . Wagner sustained sleep- the
shock and saved these three passenger
coaches filled with men, women and
children from destruction.
Xet * Doctor <>h the Train.
There' was not a surgeon or dootor on
the train, and it was with the greatest
difficulty for that the whisky wounded. and brandy were
procured till It was not
a large bonfire was built on the
north side of the track that a realising
sense of the disaster was obtained. Six
wounded lady, passengers, taken from including the one
sleeping were Wagner
car.
Within half an hoar after the wreck
every doctor in Palatine was on the
scene of the wreck.
Engineer probably Horth, fatally of the second sec¬ He
tion, was injured.
dent there was a sharp curve and he did
not see the first section until almost on
it. He stood {between the engine and
cab when the crush The came and smashed both legs
were crushed. train into
the Kankakee, and the second coach
smashed into the third to the, length of
ten feet. It was in this car that the
passengers were killed. J i
At last accounts four dead and seven
injured had been taken from these oars.
The fireman of the second section
jumped brakeman and who escaped back injury. flag The the
was sent to
second section cannot be found.
TIia Late*t Report.
Amsterdam, N. Y., Sept 30.—It is
said and that that only four persons were injured. killed,
The killed seven persons and wounded were far
so as
learned are as follows:
Killed -Miss Sadie Boyd, of West-
port, N. Y.
Prentice O. Dana, a clergyman, of Day-
ton,
--- Franklin, portor of a sleeping
ear.
W. H. Manning, of Marquette, Jtfioh.
Marquette, Injured Mich. Mrs, W, H. Manning, of
Miss Mary McElroy, Tate, of Fredonia, N. Y.
William of New York.
R. A. J. Fowler, of New New York.
H. Lewis, of York.
Mra Ingalls, wife of the president of
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago apd
$t. William Louis railroad Horth, engineer of seoond
section.
Cleveland, Mr. and Cincinnati, Mrs. Ingalls Chioago were and in the St
Louis private oar. The porter of the
ear -------- was - a - killed. Mr. Ledyar,
the president of the Michigan Central,
was m his private car, and although uisFi the
completely * ■ * demolish! ‘
car was
Ledvar It is thought escaped that uninjured. Rev. Mr. Dave,
Pave, of Dayton, who he was killed, was a
railway official, as had a popket full
of passes. He was about 00 years old.
and Miss wife. Boyd was a maid of Manning
Engineer Werka’ Story.
said; Engineer "My Werks engine of had the broken first section,
something had happened to the down,
steam
•Jliest, and I was out by the side of my
engine when the crash came. 2 im¬
mediately sent the my fireman back Conduotor to see
what was matter, and
Abel bridge, dispatched two miles a flagman for to Palatine
away assistance. ”
There is a discrepancy as to the
length of time the first section was
standing there, some persons claiming
that the crash, scaroely and a moment others that elapsed they before
were
ily t book stated to signal the_____
duties. tion, but he neglected to perform his
_
The Dayton Victim.
Hatton, O., Sept. 80.—The minister
killed in the New York wreck is Bev.
Deveuve, pastor of the First
ian church. He
clergyma n. * m
_
Prominent Episcopal Minister Dead.
Rockytl.ee, Md.. Sept *0.— Rev.
Richard Templeman BroWn died at
SUver Swing, Friday night of the aged It
years. Mr. Brown was one Episco¬ moat
widelv known ministers of the
pal onuroh in the south. He was Sr' bon?
m Charleston, W. Va, on Feb 2,
He graduated from T
and was ordained
of Alabama, Virginia,
GltlFFIN, GEOKGIA. MORNING, OCTOBER I, 1889
PERRV% BELMONT’S VIEWS.
Ho Says Karopoaa HosusreMas Eaar Us-
: <^I Jr.# n‘l 1 ^ 'I
Nnw YonxBept 30 Perry Belmont,
tx-minister to Bjuiin, just returned from
Eurone, French speaks republic freely of the atobility
of the and the growth
of lican puhlio institutions. sentiment He in believes favor of repub¬ that if
another sult in the European establishment war occurs of it will if not re¬
one,
two, additional republics. It was to
much head off this maintain danger, perhaps, the quite of Eu¬ as
as to peace
rope, formed. that the triple alliance has been
the Speaking Montmartre of the district vote for Boulanger haring is
seen
nullified and the labor candidate .de¬
clared elected, he said that a new law
In the Frenoh elective system there are
to no nominating who conventions. is eligible It in declare open
anyone to
himself a candidate, but this new law
requires that the declaration of candi¬
dacy the Arrondivsement, shall be legalized by the the maire maire of is
and
prohibited known from legalizing bum any signa¬
ture not to
It was easy enough to understand
that with law confronting him and the
judgment Boulanger, of Rochefort the high court and Dillon depriving of
civil right, there was not a maire, in all
France who was willing to coi
sign and legalize the dieolaratio
either of them. Consequently the votes
cast for the opposition i&ition candidates were
the the only only cries . that that could be counted
ones eon as
hot legal. specially The result significant of the elections by was of
so reason
the personal personal victory defeat of all Boulanger. the ements li
was a over e:
which threatened the con mtinuanoe of
Republicanism.
A MONU MENT FOR GRANT.
Plans Prepared by the Grand Army •!
New Vavk.
Chicago, Sept 30.—A special from
New York says: "Now that the Grand
Army patriots have awakened to a sense
of shame over the present tomb of Gen.
Grant, being msoussffil plans for a Gen. decent monument L. Viele are
Eber
says the G. A. R. will erect the monu¬
ment at the termination of One Hun¬
dred’' and Twenty-second street
Through and over this avenue from
proposed Morningside drive to the river, which it is
to construct a viaduct
will.afford temple a vista of 2,000 feet, thirteen terminating ool-
in a supported on
nrnns, states. to Thu represent viaduct the thirteen is called original "The
Avenue of Victory,” and will have at
intervals bronze statues of the general*
who fongfitlMHler Grant,
Through The temp! a will rise a shaft
representing composed of the tlurty-eight thirty-eight states, members
re¬
united by Gen. Grant and bound to¬
gether with a bronze ribbon bearing the
names of the victorious which secured
the reunion of the states, the whole be¬
ing surmounted by a heroic statue of
Gen. Grant in bronze. The tomb
proper will be placed west of the tem¬
ple, and Trees will raised be an from independent cuttings struot- taken
me.
from the ........ tomb of Napoleon will be
planted around the tonal mb of of G* Gen. Grant,
are the ambitious plans, but the
money is yet to come.
ROUGH O N A POL YGAMIST.
Held in S5,000 Ball—HU Second Wife
Testifies Against Bins.
Sam Lakh, -Utah. Sept 80.—Hans
Jesperson was brought Hillfi, before United
States Commissioner at Provo,
Thursday, charged with polygamy, and
held in $5,000 bail, and the second wife
in $1,000. The latter related under
oath how she was converted to Mormon-
ism November, in Virginia and and came the details to Utah of last her
marriage to Jesperson gave in the Mi
temple"at Manti iormon
five months ago.
Sue told Lake how she subsequently came
through to Salt the endowment City, where house she went
where
all polygamous marriages and other
secret rites of the church tell are solemn¬
ized. She could not who performed
the ceremony as, whoever it wgs stayed
behind a oiu tain.
No marriage ltoense was procured as
the Tuoker-Edmunds ‘uoker-Edmi law provides. The
case is important, owing to the fact that
for several years past it has been next
to imoossible to secure a oonriotion plural wile in
Qge of 1 these these oases. oases, Had the
not have testified stifled escaped escaped freel; freely the fc five er hushand penalty would
tt years’
which how how stares stares him him in the face.
R*Sfiv*r*«l fiLOOO,qqo.
Wheeling, W. Va, Sept. 30.—A case
vgos decided in the United States court
Friday involving over $2,000,000. It
was Allen brought T. Caperton by the heirs of ex-Senator 100,000
to recover
acres the of land in the central counties of
state. The plain;i.fs won the suit.
Similar suits are pending for over 200,-
00o aores of laud in other counties.
patent from the governor of Virginia
bearing date before the revolution
A Fnf«wd St cWi ;»<i Canal.
Holland, Holland Mich., Sept 80.—Grand
Rapids and business men
gan The Holland at a probable is cost the of shortest $2,000,000. md
route
easiest ... for Grand ' “ Rapids Ms to connect
with Lake of members Michigan, of the A oomimttee oot ] board of ooni»
posed and . other T . wealthy - citizens > of Grand Bade
Rapids and Holland will fully investi¬
gate the route___
Indications of Another LnndsUdo,
visible Quebec, in Sept. the overhanging 30.—Another rooks fissure and is
the cliff is somewhat bulged oat The
Kiosks at the end of Dbfferin Terrioe
is also inclining over gradually. It is
the general opinion that a couple of
days more of rain or a night’s frost
having rooks, just a roadway if there built qver qqt the the fallen least
as was
Ivo» la Clover.
Nfw Teas, Sent. 90.—The life of
Napoleon Ives, at Ludlow street jaO, is
not altogether unpleasant He i 1 has had ‘ *
a oell freshly fitted np with
brick-a brack and now takes
at Die warden’s tabl« t jx
SnCuttiB;
4'\: 4 ' of Colored
Orer the a
Woman by a te Officer.
Pratt Min a, a Scene
of ent
■aodrods of Ana Thea>.«lvos
and Throat** to I*a*h a Uopatj Shortfi
•ad Bara Ilk* Hod Hooa
Waiting for an K*mJ» lor at. Outbreak.
Stats Military Catted Out.
Bhuunchau, Ala.. S*pt 30. - At
Pratt Mines, T. six urik, from this city,
John Maxwell, a deputy sheriff,
killed a hegro woman. Friday, killing while
trying to arrest her. The caused
great excitement among the negroes,
and they threaten to lyaeh Maxwell, j
Deputy Sheriff Maxtille is unde!
bond of $1,000 for the Wiling of a man
named J. D. Rickets Ibout two years
ago. He was not an office* *t that time,
but soon after hk release bn bond he
was appointed a deputy sheriff, and has
since served in that position.
'■ Mog
Sheriff Smith left to* Frstt Mines at
11 o’clock with a strong civil posse and
tee Jefferson Volunteers. From the
most reliable reports obtainable, it
seems that several huadreJ negroes at
the mines have armed themselves, and
threaten to lynch Maxwell and burn much the
town. The White people became
alarmed, and sent messengers to the
city begging the sheriff to send them
help A train as quickly from tee as possible. mines, arriving here
at 10 o’clock, brought in about 200
women safety in and the children, oity. The who trouble are seeking
seems
to have grown ont of the killing of the
Sheriff negro woman Maxwell. Friday night by Deputy
The circumstances of tee killing are
that the negro woman went to Max¬
well’s house and cursed his wife He
came up, and when the n egress refused
to toe stop head earring with Maxwell piece of struck {dank. her One on
a
report says that she is living, dead, and an¬
other that she is still but will
Bad Bren Writ 1 *;
It is said that the negroes at tee
mines have been very troublesome of
late, and were planning mischief of
some kind. The killing of the woman
seems to have furnished them tee op¬
of portunity tee they were there waiting ex-convicts for. Many and
bad negroes o^roters. are
very
ri|P Ordered Oak
from A telegram Pratt’s Mines, from to Ensley, the chief two of
_
Roe, said tee negroes were preparing to
onoe. All the repeating rifles to be ob¬
tained in the city were carried out by
the sheriff’s posse. As goon as he learn¬
ed of the situation Sheriff Smith order¬
ed tion out to the tee military and reported his ac¬
The Jefferson governor. Volunteers, of the
one
local companies, was drilling on the
street, and left for the mines on a
special ing the train order. a few Only minutes after receiv¬ has
one company
so far been called out
While there is a very uneasy feeling
in the this trouble oity, have it is been hoped the reports oi
exaggerated. If
the telephone wives are out it will
probably direct be and two reliable or three information hours before from
any the of tee trouble be ob-
scene oan
tained.
_
THE TE MPLE Or HEAVEN.
Tbc Largest Hosts of Worthlp la China
Destroj-xl bjr Eire.
San Fbanotsoq, Sept 80.— Late ad¬
vices to the effect that the Temple of
Heaven at Pekin has been destroyed by
fixe. The temple was ancient, having
been made by tea Ming Emperor Yung.
Lq, and represents tee anoiant and stale
religion. grounds occupying It was very than beautiful, the
mile. It surrounded more by high a square brick
was
wails, divided trails ihto compartments by in¬
tersecting containing and huge number cypress
groves, elm avenues a
of The buildings. temple “altar of tee
’ ’ proper circular or building nine-
easona was a
’ ” It triple-roofed,
was
“tan e glazed tiles.
with
_________________of thin blue glass rods.
It was riohly carved and frescoed. The
building both surrounded was reached by marble bv two balustrades. terraces,
The i open open altar altar of of heaven lu oonrists at a
triple circular marble M terrace 210 feet
wide at at the the base, base, 150 150 in the middle and
90 at the top. fyqolo, The upper m^hta surface farm^J is
paved nine oonoentri-ciroles; witb «f tee central
on
‘ emperor kneels and at periods
and famine prays The to the su-
ty for relief. floor of the •
at the finest
&etXue
The Militia Caart-Ma**la|.
Inioanapolm, has Sept been 8Q. ~Tbe frying oowt, tee
martial twenty-two which insubordinate members of
Company D of the state militia oon-
otadedifr work Friday, bat the de¬
cision, whatever it until may after be, is kept se¬
cret, and will be Two the gov.
ernor passes open it. cl the am
eased evidenoe were showing acquitted that in open they oourt, not tee
were
present when the order to "fall in” was
given. It is believed that tee verdict as
to the others will be dismissed from the
service. •
Viva Pareaas Dr«W«a i—Whlshf,
Fall River, drowned Mass., Friday Sept. 80.-Fl«» afternoon
prawns South were Watuppa pond, by tee repair¬
in
ing of a rowboat The drowned are:
conscious, but was resuscitated. Dubois
k said to have been intoxkated, loqq and wa,
empty wh kky bottle maa d.
New Ore»on Railroad.
THE RA JAH’S SEN TENCE.
How a Secret Chinese Society Wes Sap
press e«l In tinmen.
New York, S*»pt 80. Advice* from
Singapore bring news of the remarkable
Sarawak, working of a Chinese secret society iu
Borneo. Lately too Chinese
outlaws of the Ghee Hin society revived
their organization. The rajah im¬
mediately plans ret to work to frustrate leaders their and
members Twenty-five of the society of the arrested.
were
They consisting were of tried four Indore European, a special four Malay court
and four Chinese members, which found
that six of the men were active leaders
of the Ghee Hin or Sam Tiu Chinem
Secret society; that eleveu of the prison¬
er* were the society’s active agents in
beating, members, frightening and that several or murdering “merely non¬
were
members, them." with nothing further agaiast
The sentences were passed by the
rajah be as shot; follow*: that That the the eleven six active oliief
men
agents receive six dozen strokes with
a rattan, liavo their heads shaved, be
imprisoned highness, and during bo branded the pleasure with the of hit¬ hk
ters "S S" on the hand, and that on re¬
lease they should be banished forever
from Sarawak; "that the seven others
be released if they swear iu their tem¬
ples not to hove anything more to do
ciety with the documents society and their to give possession np the ” so¬
The in
six principals were blindfolded
and pinioned and shot by twenty-two
soldiers eleven simultaneously. floggo l aud the other Then the
Were seven
put in jail to await sentence in case
they refuse to repent.
SMOKE LESS PO WDER.
It b Not So Much of a Snoots* as First
Thought to Bo.
London, Sept. 80. —The question of
the smokeless powder k the one now
vexing all warlike nations. Either of
teem would gladly experiment with it
upon some feoblo adversary, but the
disturbance of the present status upon
the continent would inevitably partici¬
pate tion a in war Europe, involving and it nearly will probably every na¬ be
first tried os a measure of polioy upon
perfected tome outlying for civilized barbarians before being
use, a rather cool
oat natural resource for gaining the re¬
quisite The fact experience that its obvious
k despite
advantages afraid of in it some respects, the men
are
The matter has been keptasqnietas
possible, but dozens during the recent Austrian
maneuvers of the troops were
fatally fumes of asphyxiated by tee skirmishers, poisonous
the ppwder. For
pickets certain number or detachments notexoc
of men the new
k invaluable, but on infantry ii
ittle, firing with the rapidity
lodern arms admit the effects
concentrated fumes are overpowering,
and there is little hope as yet that
science can provide a remedy without
detracting explosive from the effectiveness revolution¬ of tee
new which was to
ize warfar e
Seeling School,, f. Ret nr.l.
sealing Victoria, schooners B. C., Sept 80.- Three
arrived in port Fri¬
day. Favorite They and are Theresa, the Britkh and the schooners Ameri¬
can schooner Bessie Reuber, belonging
in Astoria. The Favorite brought 1,700
seals. The Rash was sighted sighted 1 by
hunters while oat in canoes but the
vessel was not interfered with. The
Theresa was boarded, but as no green
skins were found she was merely order¬
ed out of Behring sea She
825 skins.
Fort Wayne Hutch, r< Alarmed,
Fowr Wain®, Ind.. Sept 30.—Swift
meat*! at tee same time using Fort
Wayne ply thk as state a distributing and point Ohio. to Local sup¬
eastern
butchers are alarmed by thk attempt to
crowd them out, and some of the large
concerns Chicago predict a fierce war upon the
meats.
John Browq** Fur*
Hamer's Fkrbt, W. Va, Sept 80 -
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
determined to straighten its tracks at
moval thk place. . This will necessitate the re¬
of the old John Brown fort here.
It will probably be tom down and put
trarether again in Washington, where it
will be exhibited as a cariosity.
Stan and Strip** oa School Hobm*.
Newburo, carried N. Y., Sept 80.—A resolu¬
tion was at the meeting of the
school board Friday eveuinglhat the
American flag .....$%> should be dkplayed froiq
m
m me year, with a
ros
Back at the Whit* Beam,
Washington, Sept 9fi.-The pwfib
» Mr,
ed in
■ ■ immed iately ______ after raJS
ger their ar rival
Utah’* Moral Siyalpelsa
of Washington, the commission Sept for enforcing 80.—The the report Ed¬
monds anti-poligarny art does not show •
very Utah. encouraging Poligfimy, state while of not aflWrs openly in
nraotioed, k carried on almost as ex-
tensiveiy as ever.
_
Grand Army Reunion at Reading, Pa
Reading, Pa, Sept 30.—The Grand
Amy posts of eastern Pennsylvania
held Saturday. a grand Over reunion -,.000 and parade marched here in
men
hne and seventy Grand Army posts
from all over the state participated.
s *se b * u -
Standing of the American A*«ocla-
tion ami League Chiba
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn.......................^ V
BLUml*. ..................... 7» 44
Athletic..... m ft
Baltimore - SI ti
Cincinnati. ..................« «
Columbus......... M T»
Kansas City.....................•« It
Louisville. ....................... fit HK
NATIONAL LEAWfi.
Wan. Lopt-
NWwVfrfc................... ... I f» 4
a
................. s :
Indianapolie. ............. ft «
Washington........... » W
WALDERS6B.
Ho Mado Good Use of His Sommer
Trip Through Switzerland.
Many Points Learned of Inter¬
est to Germany.
It Caw War With Prune* the Boot*
Through the I, t.lj Uopubtle Would ho
the M«*t Adv.-in a^aout—Th* strike In
Itottardam Spre.i.lliig — Gambling to
Continue «t U«n i-o— foreign.
London, Sept, 30. Count Von Wal-
dereee's summer trip through Switzer¬
land was, of course, for rest aud recrea¬
tion only, but it was only natural to
suppose that he should seize such an
opportunity to render hk tour of value
to his country, aud it is understood that
the record of his observations attained
considerable length and, it must be sup¬
posed, is of proportionate value
There are memorandas in plenty con¬
cerning Switzerland, it* defiles wad
strategetical points filed away in tee
archives of the German war
meat, bnt the conditions
warfare lems of are engineering constantly which oha
have involved immense difficulties, are
plosives now easily solved. Newly obstacles invented which ex¬
can remove
would have been insurmountable gener¬
ations ago, aud it k reported with some
acceptance that Count Van Waldersee
k of the opinion that the route to
France through Switzerland k not only
the solely available one, bnt that it pre¬
in sents the no face difficulties of the overwhelming worth mentioning force
with whioh Germany can undertake it
It it plain that the ambitions aspir¬
that ant to of Von a reputation Moltke in which tee shade shall has throw the
true oontempt of the professional war¬
into rior, the for field foroes that occasions, are only brought but the
sturdy Swiss have upon failed yet to
defend their never with successful
native land
tenacity, world will and be tee with sympathies iu of all such tee
them way
future struggle.
^
The Rotterdam Strife*.
which Rotterdam, Sept. 80- —The strike
started among the dot* laborers
is spreading to othev oa<mpnbio&8. Tito
employes joined the of several cigar factories have
movement
Bodies of strikers gathered together
menacing Friday afternoon that the and police became dispersed so
them with their sabers. The communal
guard The has burgomaster been raflRbd has out issued
a proc¬
lamation prohibiting the holding of
meetings detained. in the streets Many vessels
are ;
In London the dock labor unions „
are
the making strikers preparations to send money to
Monaco. -
Berlin, be Sept 30.—There does the not ap¬
pear to any reason for fears of
those accustomed to woo fortunes on
green tables of Monaco, that the suc¬
cessor to the dead Grimaldi will prevent
gambling of thk there. would His revenues, be such outside
source, not as to
siren ee will hardly produce any effect,
the worldly advantages being so mate
offered more obvious inducement than the to spiritual deprive ones the
as an
fashionable gamblers of the great
oharm of their favorite re sort.
An Irish Murder.
Dublin Sept 80.—A fanner named
Morgan Newry, was shot Friday dead night at Bostreuor, hk
near and
father and skter dangerously wounded,
“Morgan disputes had of become agm^ariau involved origin in several
neighbor arrested namSl suspicion McCaff^has of having and ___ a
on com¬
mitted the murder. The shooting was
done with a shot gun.
Germany and America.
referring Berlin, Sept. 30. - The Tagebktt
Phelps to hk the presentation on by UMME Mr.
of credentials fife
States to» minister minister to to Germany, says that
the emperor’s reply to the speech of
Mr. Phelps will _ find ______^ a wide ____^ echo in
the Germany and America by and will confute
views expressed a section of the
press here during the Samoan confer¬
ence.
_
Kx-I*re.ident Gravy** Opinion.
Fabib, Sept 80,—Ex-President Grevy
thinks that the elections will result in
giving ment than Franoa she has a more had since stable govern¬
that 1800, and
the new members of the chamber
of deputies are just what he required
when he w as president
THE C ELESTIAL CITY
PablUMs* a "Fake” and i* Sn*d by a
Minister.
New Yore. Sept 30.—Bey. Charles
P. McCarthy has brought a civil suit
editor against of William The Celestial J. funis, City. proprietor Tho and
which k spiritualistic weekly, paper, pub¬
a tlie editors,
lishes, received according direct to the tele¬
grams from spirit
world through the medium at Morse
telegraph. Among the telegrams received by The
Celestial City was one purporting to
oome from Mrs. Guinness, mother at
Mrs. McCarthy, who sent from the
spirit she would world to warn her her husband. daughter that The
principal fault expose in thk telegram rests in
tee fact that Mrs. Guinness has not yet
i,
McCarthy Mso charges that in various
issues of Tlie Celestial City he has been
outrageously 000 damages. slandered McCarthy and wants formerly $10,-
rat
a Universalist, bat k now a believer in
spiritualism__
.Uoltehay -till Bshlad Ik* Bara
IaHPEXDfo, Mich., Sept. 89.—Re¬
ports of the escape of Reunond Holtz,
hay, the Gogebic stage and train rob-
Us escape. The kindT telegram was «
' of the rankest
tMl* Sam'- Im
3ft.-
Council
F riday
the road
sufficient 'ite* 1
oral
t
'
3
AU tba i
la*
tots, WtoCTl
have settled i
of anlan toao.
coal and steel f
under ona t
Iasi.
mine____ ing b]
agreed not I
men at i
■Si. Captain •! t
£3., ity
crew.
Vattea* i
Two a,
town Friday,
Chicago grand jmy wfl
SS
>11 through jealousy,
f ten children.
where be had fawn
health. He was «3 year* <
Oen. Louis Leon ^
aged Tl years.
The King of W
from gastric fever.
The grand Croat of i
Legion of Honor bn 1
Mr. TUoma. A. M
A number of
ary have been *i
Orders have — ,
rectiy from Berlin.
jha^o* r - -