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V' Vv j , .„' „fefi ■*- IN’
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Um*m
-{\?}-
wtih bargains that are
at the top | notch of
cheapness and value,
n’s may claim to do
every promise wo
make.
ONLY TOO WILLINB
that you should com¬
pare our goods and
prices with those of any
2KS. ao «S.
ing ^heeause we know
that m have the clinch
•buyer. We
■PU % because we
nun
to buy where you can
do best, and if wexan’t
do better than anyoth
erfimtive are will
WeVe Got The Pull
just on tne because bargain business,
we prom¬
ise no morethan we can
>rm and make our
better than
Our new
Oo^wi^Trim go like
Don’t be be backward backward in
coming forward' and
don’t fell over your-
selves in the rusk. We
are no robbers : so we
won’t ‘hold you up.”
Don’t let anybody hold
you down, what do we
mean! We mean that
time for every
that we
[will
Undersell Every Competitor.
There’# no fighting or running away
in this statement. If it is news to
you it will interest you. it touches
yew pocket book, contributes to your
prosperity and savings.
Are You Prepared For
WINTER
In DresoSoodsA Trimmings Colored, to match
Flannels, Gents Whift «nd
Uny* Clothing,
f PMhinn
M9U J# VlUUtllllJ,
itofe’and Boys’Overcoats,
Ladies’ Shoes
Gents’ Sh ies,
4 Children’s Shoes ?
Carpets from I2$«. to $1 25 per yd.
Rugs from 65c. to $10 00 Each.
1302 wilt yds. Dwight Anchor Bleaching 6ic
bo closed out Monday at
10.000 yds. Standard Calicos at Sc.
SOO^pSttss English Tricots at 124c.
SO piece* Australian Crape will be
W 4mCfl§ly slaughtered Mfers at 12ic. than
•feanwado you mere offer lower we
er
, take ’em up quick,
ryou. But nobody
late the gtods we
i we maks.
-{AT}-— | .
Not M store
- ,,
-
'
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE.
, Events Harking thi. Termination
of the Reign of Terror.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION IN 1704.
t'unilll. Desmoulins and Hla Deed*—The
Terror at It* Acute—Ochlocratlc Hor-
mm-Boeni of the Dictator—Decuplta-
tlon of Robespierre Deitorlbed.
By JUNIUS HENRI BROWNE
ICppyj-lght. 1889. by American Pres* Association. 1
OanMm had rlgMSy complained of jobbers, being
pat on trial with swindlers and stock
alluding banker, to Chabot and Junius defrauding Frey, an Aus¬
trian cliarged with tbs
government. Men of different nationalities,
politics and alleged crimes were dragged to
death With Mm, making a batch tfourude), aa
was oommon during the Terror. The guillo¬
tine was so taxed with slaughter that there
was no leisure to discriminate. Not half the
sufferers were adherents of Danton,; but
among these the- most conspicuous was
Camille Desmoulins, who, as we have seed.
Was the first to incite attack on the Bastile.
A lawyer, he never practiced, having abias
in favor of literature. Possessed of genius,
he would in another
era have gained
tame as poet or
novelist But, an
ideal democrat, full
of aspirations for
freedom, be became
a pamphleteer In
1789, issuing “Phil¬
osophy for the
French People” and
“Free France,"
which brought him
to the front His
newspaper, The
Revolutions of ST just.
France and Bra¬ .
bant, exercised wide influence by its vigor
and beauty of style combined with trenchant
wit Dantdh was his bosom friend; he ad¬
mired him extremely ; they were politically
connected from the formation of the Corde¬
lier club, and fittingly died together. When
be was appointed minister of justice Camille
was made secretary, and they were both
chosen to the national convention. He ren¬
dered the Girondists ridiculous satisfied by his “His¬
tory of tho Brissotius," but was in vain, with
their fall, and triad hard, though to
save them. He and his friends labored,
January, 1794, to induce the convention to
adopt milder measures, and he advocated con¬
ciliation in his journal, Le Vieux Cordelier.
Having denounced the system of proscrip¬
tion, he favored clemency, being anxious to
liberate the crowd of suspects from i prison,
which caused him to be accused by r the Ja-
cobins. Robespierre defended him as a way¬
ward child of genius who need not be harmed,
bat insisted that his publications should be
burned. “To bum is hot te answer#” de¬
clared the impetuous journalist, 111 of and thus in¬
curred the permanent will the dictator.
In reply to the question of his age, at the
trial, he said: “Thirty-three, the age of the
sansculotte Jesus, the fatal age for revolu¬
tionists. " Re was condemned, as usual, with¬
out a hearing.
On his way to the guillotine ho struggles the
with his bonds and recalls his services to
fiendish populace. “Behold the reward of
the first apostle of the Revolution! Do you
kill your liberators, your preservers! Jam
Camille Desmoulins!” They merely jibe at
him. They would have done the same had
he been Jesus. The Parisian mob in those
days were incarnate devils. Re soon regained
composure and died bravely, holding in his
hand a lock of hair of his charming wife Lu-
oila
They adore one another—it seems that mat¬
rimonial love is possible even in France—and
she makes every effort to save him, writing
the most touching letters to Robespierre, who
had joined their hands and had been his fel¬
low student They elicit no reply. As behalf, a last
resort she tries to excite a riot }n his
and is executed a few days later.
She said she longed for death, and went to in
it with alacrity. She was a noble woman
every sense. Tb« correspondence between
her and her husband is will preserved and
still read with copious tears.
HEIGHT OF THE TERROR.
The three months and three weeks follow-
ing hr Danton’s Danton end end were were the the worst worst part part of Of the
Terror, whieh ended sd with with Robespierre’s O'
throw. From the 1 beginning of March to
close of July, 1794, the guiHptine was steadily
employed, and the awful responsibility rests
almost wholly on Robespierre. He confinu-
ally declared the republic in preserved imminent peril, in¬
and that it could only be by
creasing the number of victims. A new tri¬
bunal was organized, and any sort of accusa¬
tion, without the slightest evidence, was suf¬
ficient to insure the death of the accused.
St. Just and Couthon now formed with
Robespierre a new triumvirate—the old one
had been composed of Marat, Danton and
Robeepierra—and the convention yielded to
all its demands, It had even conceded to the
tribunal the right to summon before it, with¬
out question, the deputies themselves. Robes¬
pierre had introduced what he called the wor¬
ship of the Supreme Being, marking it by an
ostentatious festival, which seemed especially
designed for his own glorification. The three
talked glibly of the attempt of fhe}r epemies
to efface the idea of the deity, as if they atone
allowed him to exist. This is an ancient cus¬
tom of men who claim to be particularly
piouS; they think to {move their faith in and
love of God by patronizing him superlative¬
ly, and proclaiming what they have done in
Ms behalf. Louis XIV is reported to have
complained, upon the mortifying defeat of
his forces at Ramilliee, of the ingratitude of
the Almighty, after the many favors he had
received from the pompous king.
At this time began the wholesale slaugh¬
ters of the foee of the republic. As many as
sixty, seventy,even
eighty persons were
beheaded daily in
Paris, and often
persons of m o s t
different polit io s.
Royalists, modar
ate republicans,
extremists, social¬
ists, were condemn¬
ed in batches (par
fourades). There
' ^ was such a rage for
~ J
—— massacre, and so
TALUXX- little attention paid
to guilt or wnoosuse that, in various cases,
jailers marked with chalk the doors of the
ceUs of thorn condemned to die in th* morn¬
ing. The doors were marked irhenjlbey were
opened, on the inside, and being tout at
night, the marks would not be visible; and
thm other unfortunates would be taken to
th» scaffold in order to complete the requi-
rite number.
Legal murder had grown to be a mere mat¬
ter of routine, depending on the earn and in¬
telligence of the custodians of the prisoner.
=====
(J1UFFIN, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6 1889
Can anything more shockingly Illustrate tow
savagery of the period! to Paris alone »t
many r m seventeen hundred are said
thorit: ity to have been . guillotined .....
months The men and women who
insatiable maw of the Revolution,
ways, throughout France have never
reckoned, and never can be. Apart from the
ax, many were killed in civil war. were shot
and drowned by order, In the south of
Franoe; so that 25,000 would not, presuina-
bly, ily, be be too too large large an an estimate. estimate. At At least least <1,000 <i,000
oust have perished on the scaffold, and many i
of these were • so so prominent fUiisOsArsis
to make the number appear much larger.
It added tenfold to the horror that the
them with all the volubility and
of the French populace. The better known,
the more distinguished the victim, the fouler
the abuse. Poor Marie Antoinette could
hardly be driven through the crowd that
yelled itself hoarse in her denunciation. She
would have been torn to pieces but for the
guards. So it was with hundreds of others,
The mob mo was always fiendish and would have
.......
murdered the nMfA«4nna4aa unfortunates themselves fhamanliraa couki omi 1 /J
they have had their will, believing every one
of the condemned to be a malignant aristo¬
crat who had robbed, persecuted and abused
them in every possible manner. To read the
accounts of those days fills the mind with an¬
guish. They seem unreal, the creation of
morbid and gloomy imaginings. Couki hu¬
manity ever have been to diabolical! The
wildest anarchy raged; heads were constant¬
ly falling; every educated man and woman
walked under the shadow of death. Paris
and the other large cities of Franoe appeared
to be veritable hells, in which the proletariat
played the part of demons and outdemoned
the demons of an invisible and ideal world.
This interminable slaughter, this hideous
despotism, for which Robespierre was held
accountable, terrified beyond endurance the
Parisians, wonted as they were to terror.
Their Instinct of self preservation demanded
a change, any change being regarded as a re¬
lief. Every one felt too much afraid of
Robespierre to venture a suggestion for his
deposal, and yet the whole city would have
rejoiced at it. Suob was the condition of the
community that each man distrusted his
neighbor. To incur the slightest suspicion
was to be lost People hid themselves at
night, dreading to deep at home, lest they the
should be awakened by a summons from
tribunal—the certain harbinger of death.
DOWN WITH THE TYRANT.
Danton’s words to Robespierre, “I drag
him after me,” were winged with prophecy.
From the moment that Danton fell, even these
nearest to the dictator felt that they might
follow him at any hour. Their feelings woe
entirely vindicated. Week after week the
guillotine was pressed to do the bloody work
required of it Would there be any end of
the slaughter! Would it not go on until
France had been depopulated! were the quee-
Wm
H0BESPIKR8E WOUNDED.
tiona that people asked themselves. St. Just
and Couthon seconded in everything their
chief, whose bloodthirstiness appeared un¬
quenched and unquenchable Not only Paris,
but the whole country, had visibly begun to
react against the agonizing months end sea¬
sons of miscellaneous massacre.
Tallien, though he had been one of the ul-
traists, perceived that Robespierre had lost
confidence in him; that his head sat uneasily
on his shoulders. The cause was, if cause
arpre needed, that in his mission to Bordeaux
in the autumn of 1793, for the purpose of
rooting out all trace of the Girondists, he
had, after redundant cruelty, grown sudden¬
ly humane. This is explained by his falling
violently in love with a beautiful woman,
still in her teens, Mme. de Fontenay, daugh¬
ter of Count Cabarrus, minister of finance in
Spain. Born in Saragossa, but a resident of
Bordeaux—she had been divorced from her
husband, member of the parliament there—
she sympathized t£e with the Revolution,
But French republic, having taken
offense at her conduct, had thrown her into
prison, where Tal-
Jien finding her, re¬
leased and married
her. Going to Pa¬
ris, her beauty was
greatly admired;
her home became a
center for the mod¬
erate republicans,
and, later, of toe
most brilliant so¬
ciety of toe capi¬
tal. She naturally
dreaded and hated
Robespierre, and,
'band’» knowing her hus-
tm. TAW®*- feeling,
stimulated it constantly. She may be said,
indeed, to have been one of toe principal con¬
spirators against toe three, never permitting
Tallien’s courage or energy to Sag. He saw
that the time was ripe to strike the blow.
Robespierre, who had .reason to believe him
insincere and immoral, publicly denounced
him in June, and was instrumental in expel¬
ling understanding him fyom his to* Jaoobin club. Tallien,
mortal peril, united the
Hdbertista, Dautonists, all tbs factioaiste hos¬
tile to the Terror, and brought about its ter¬
mination. But to his wife more than to him
is due the glory of the issue It is signally
fitting that a woman should have checked
toe flow of the best blood of the nation.
Resistance to the sanguinary tyrant, as be
ws* styled, arose even among safety the members
of the committee of public When be
demanded its reorganisation toe national con¬
vention had, for the first time, the hardihood
to refuse, which was bis doom, since his in¬
numerable enemies were at on|j aroused
thereby. He had been anxious to expel from
the convention those whom be considered
traitors and criminals, and its members were
alarmed for their own safety. Unable to
control th# committees, be withdrew, and
tried secretly to defeat them. During toe
last few weeks of Ms life he was Re appeared almost a lay
figure in tbs government. in
the convention July 26 and began to read an
elaborate, crafty speech In which appeals to
oonciitatioo were mingled with bitter accusa¬
tion* He was interrupted by a tumult. Bil-
laud-Yamme accused film of tr easo n, and
abUMd him violently. Tallien drew a dagger
and swore he would thrust it into his own
breast if this Cromwell shook! trioasph. The
deadly question the ing other parties, duel Of :sp but
Robespierre mount* the tribune,
foee, who bad been waiting under
suddenly roar out, “Down with tlie tyrant
and repeat the cry tibsnsrer he opens I
/mouth. He Is stupefied He has not
days before, - sM».
attacked attacked on on every e even the
Mountaineers
mm-' need. Finally, --
i
>
d’Herboia, who presides,
president of assassin*. 1 dotiumd the right to
speak;” but ha can say no more
nOBESPIEBRE ON THE SCAFFOLD.
Garnior del’Aube bawls out, “The blood Of
Danton chokes you I”
And all around, (he terrible clamors,
“Down with toe tyrant!"
Some one yells, “The accusation I”
The whole assembly rises, and glowers at
him. Resistance is futile Despair settles
down an him. His hour has struck.
He, with St Just and Couthon, is dragged
off to toe prison of Luxembourg.
Tho Commune organizes an
rescues him; conducts him to
Villa, where ha refuses to sign an appeal
arms; but his party acts without him. The
convention, teaming of too rebellion, onUa-
the accused and toe members of the
mnna Harriot, commander of too
force, joins the Robospierreaus and
to resist the troops of the convention. The
Hdtel de Villa is besieged tn the night (the
majority of toe sections of Paris imviaggem*
over to them) and gain an easy victory. The
dictator, seeing that all is test, shoots him¬
self, not through the bead, as intended, only
breaking his lower jaw.
At 4 of the afternoon all Parte is exr
cited, watching the tumbrils as they move to
the Place de 1a Revolution; the guards point¬
ing out the one lioui in whieh W illvU toe vUO dictator VAiCWAiAJr lies, IloS, file uu>
jaw bound u]
than alive a! 13 ©yes opso occasionally,
showing intelligence lligenco and and mortal mortal terror. He
is insulted as the cart goes by; a wild, hag¬
gard woman leaps on too wheel, and all screams:
“Go down to hell with the curses of wives
and mothers ringing in your ears, drowning
toe last whisper of hope!” The executioner
snatches off the rag from toe jaw. Robes¬
pierre sees toe gleaming ax, and utters aa
unearthly groan, hideous to hear, never to be
forgotten, tn another moment Robespierre’s
bead falls Paris draws a long breath. The
nation awakes from its hideous nightmare.
The Reign of Terror U at an end.
Tame Teal.
So much praise is accorded to the intelli¬
gence of the higher dumb animate that we
sometimes forget the large number of unpre¬
tending little creatures who are willing to be
loving and companionable, if we will but
encourage theta- A writer in Macmillan’s
Magazine thus describes a duck, which evi¬
dently possessed a power of thought and feel¬
ing quite equal to that of some dogs;
This was not a domestic duck, but a teal,
which my friend brought down with hte gun,
slightly wounded. Out of compassion he tied
it up in a handkerchief and carried it home.
The captive soon grew accustomed to its
new mode of existence, and strongly attached
to ail the members of the family, seeking for
them when it felt lonely, and always exhibit¬
ing anger and distress in the presence of
When a cat or deg fondled in Us pres-
enoe, it would run to toe spot, , administer a
few vindictive blows to the animal with its
spft bill, and solicit a care® for itself. Tho
most carious thing in its bis history was that
it took a special liking to its captor, and sin¬
gled him out to receive its most marked at¬
tentions.
When be went away to business in tho
morning, toe teat would accompany him to
toe street door to see him off, then return
contentedly to th* yard; and in the after¬
noon it would again repair to tbs door, al¬
ways left' Open, and, standing composedly on
the middle of the step, await its master’# re¬
turn, for this teal took aocount of time.
If, while it stood there watching the road,
a stranger came in, it would open its bank,
hiss and strike te bis legs, showing os much
suspicion and sense of proprietorship as a dog
does when it berks and naps at a visitor.
Its owner’s arrival was greeted with dem¬
onstrations of affection and joy. It would
follow him into the house, and spend an hour
or two very happily, if allowed to sit on hta
feet, or nestle against them on the hearth
rug.
____
Cure of Cataract.
A physician reports marvelous affects in Us
own case from the use of the juice of tho
plant cineraria maritima in cataract. eye' Six
yean before trying it his right was oper¬
ated Upon, but without good results. His left
eye was also affected with th* same disease
Mid total bHndness ensued, It is reported
that be was then advised to use the Juice of
this plant, which is held in high repute by
the natives of Trinidad, and bo began the in¬
stillation of one or two drops in each eye
three times a day The result* manifested
themselves very soon After a few weeks ho
was aide t# see, and could tell tho time from
his watch. After four week* the improve¬
ment was vary marked, and te tbs present
time ho is able to count the fingers and see
them with the right eye, which ted been
operated an without result. Ail this hap
pstMd in too short time of abotetwb month*
Professor Dr. Foster, director of the Uni¬
versity Ophthalmic ( SS5
recently drawn toe i
pedagogues to what sigbtedi ha
cause of short
namely, tote they srs aU
tars which are too tight
cease that hod come under — — ■—
tient* ware suffering from* ehreote ooea-
plaint Isxnjght on by * distort«mce ta the
raguiar and norma! flow of blood, cmeesd by
toe wearing of collars which were not targe
ugh -Hotter*.
YHEYGdIN STYLS
Delegate ta itlBjMM* tin* Three A.iupric»ji i
Start on Their Tour of lnSPeof*
• tion.
It. II >wleiiM<i Tr i.u That Kvsr Left
Wa-dilnglii;) (Its, Wl h Oil# KxeepMon.
A I.l-t of the D*b( 4 tei and Th < <• Who
Ai-.i OiMp i iy TU -m e.i TJi Or Journey. ;
WAdiusurcui., Oo:, J. -At just
ft* -
starting, the train bearing the delegates
to the international congress on their
Teunejlvattia tewr of inspection, railroad polled station. out It of writ tin
the handsomest train ever run Out of
that station with the possible exception
Thera were seven oar# In the train, aB
vestibnted and all fresh from th# Penn •
SrtrtB Jr mediately
oar, "Espevaiau, ’’ idi behtm .
the engine, wa-j tottered Conj^Ms-Tog in gold, “ln-
terijutioual America^
lurnisnea eieotnenty to
the smoking room. Behind tho com¬
posite. tar was too dining ear “Wind-
■or/
oacy.
meats lighted W. Boyd, at night too if
sasMffiSiJfe George •
^"sasTaf Palace ;-uitending Cm- company, wow on
every to armngen reaoh
-----
ataliou at 7:80 o’clock. They ware i
signed of tlio to Mate his liejpartment. place the Each train and was t
on i
tested to the cam. There were v«v Inter
the people delegates. in tho station to <ay good-by to
Shortly before the time for the depart-
ore of the Gam Secretary Proctor af-
rived. He «*< going to West Point
with tho pursy to witness the tmveiling
of tho Child Mr. - Gm-tis pictures annouuced there. that^all
At 8:14
of thu party were a
station. tSi!XiF£S?lSJK&3 , &
Air Curtis mado a mistake, however,
when ho said that ail of the party were
on board. Three minutes after the de¬
parture of the train ex-Heuator Hender¬
son, the Lorried temporary chairman the station. of the con¬ He
ference, lute into for the melancholy
was tco even
Buti-Iuction of seeing the train pull out
of the station. He was met by a repre-
their Thu uttaohes list of delegate! amt w-orutaries ou the train ie with fol¬
os
low-,
Perns Ai'geutiue iionuftl Republic Queutaia; Roque Saueaz
%:». aeoretary,
YoLird#;
Jfelchor Obarrio. Attaches, Alrtbiades
Velar le, Mariano Velarde.
J. T.o il—Lafayette Amai-al Valettte Rodriguez Salvador Pereira, de
O. do
Men lo.ioa; secretar/. Josj Ajfosto F#r-
reiur-.i <rt Go&tiv, J wpuu do T’rirtaa Via-
eoiu. Los. Attaches. Alfredo oilveira da Mo roes
Go.ue/, Teirir.v. (Jarioa Martino,
Mmio de Men louca.
Colombia — Curio, Martinez Bilvo,
CliuittM Col.lerou; eecrotaries, Julio
Reugifo, MorLu Aunt lor.
Co.-.ii ..oKjniu iiica iieraardo .Mau.it’l Calvo. Ayggbnj'ii iw^ i .
ty, oGuatemala leruaulo Cruz; seore-
&. llomiugo Estrada. Attaches,
A. Arroyo. Jeronimo . .. Zelaga;
u,lu „ d #ec»e-
terics rt Constantino Piallos, Richard
Viliairoiicn.
Mc.ioo-Matias Romero, J. N. Na¬
varro, Jose Yves Idmautonr; secretary,
Adolfo ’ Mnjioa y Horatio Hayttgo. Ouztnan. At-
Nictinnigdu
taoln*. it oiacorga.
Peru . if. C- C. iiegarra; secretary,
Albc :o i nioou. Jacinto Costillanos, Sam¬
B.i a ioa
uel \u. .Lw o. Nih;
U. y,*<y Alberto secretory,
Henr Veiioiuela ;>aiii> *f.
Fmnoisoo Antonis, Silva,
Mica nor flolet Peraza, Jose Andrade.
United Hta tea-Cornelius N. flirts,
Charles R ™’ ' "*
tnd rieiiry
were of the party: W. E. Curtis, spe-
Smith and Edward A. Tascot, attaches;
F. U. Peuhk, representing the Spanish Wal¬
Ameiitan Commercial union and
ker Alaine. who
The oonespondents aooompany of the
the partv are Mr. Farnham, Mack,
United Press; Mr. Hood and Mr.
ofthe Assorted Press; Mr. Clanoey, of
The New i ark Herald; Mr. Mr.
of 'Hie New York lelphta World; Mr.
of The Phils Pres#;
of The Washington Star, Leslie and two rep-
resen tatives ofFrauk ■ W««W 3 r.
SsSrtSM Tlie seeretaij of war. wompanied 67
thence to his home in Vermont, white
those M hoaoeomptety him willreteum
to Washington. Walker Blaine will go
8 :C p. m.. At 4 p. m. there will Is a
military salute and a 1
wFsfc asn.'ash
delpuia, by Oem.
the response by
aomm indnnt of the ““
te 9 tool(*i 1 \yd^Wir«m Tru* P ta^,7|
reoefFtion ta the delegate# and othf- r
The deleg;tax from OhlM ami Eem . -
dor wUljoiii Chill Jews the jm«v at Boston,
are:
Curios tfmntfto, I’nuUno A
:r.£Tu.H
ano; cei-ivtai-y, dut*.>i 1 ,. iiinas.
A.'*. I ; ■•OR TANT P iJKLON. I
Jsdss a.,wc-«r UMm * C m. That Wt I
Over AH the -ealer S-lutrM.
San T'kancisoo, Oct X Judge Sta¬
yer lias rendered m doetoum in tti#
‘
In the summer of 16*7 :
wiK&ss? *•
J udge Sawyer (overthrew i.wfmt i
ST 53,»fe°'&
which were seised in Behri
year and were ordered to
came to lhwke’s bay and i
this Dort instead. It *
schooners sorted this prrte
run away with their or#ws. a#
establishes that the order# of- toe ret-
enueofiMta Mid oourtahold good any
» he« in American water#.
.....
sou Strert.^where she and her I
were boarding. They itiTnoil had ! been nnt 4
mirmur ~if
would ltka to mb lu>r ridt in met i
th i‘U
but did you and must she kiss deliberately me good by.” J
so, sprang c
&& ipiSS.'Cl
oeuse. .' (•;- k! x,
A Death. ;f -
eSKtSZ haiHna OftYf port
& . triuni). front i i .
Thursday morning, mud b«
ssasSr caiftais
Wommi ^nffrago party ofthe Le"
New York hoi* # state oonveution he;
to-day and to-morrow in the town he)
About twenty-five delegate*; wclud
be a flattering i
xt,
fjjtfhttj ooifimitfcooi
Krelght Wreck Ssttr
vieok Cdzvbiakd, on the O., Ashtabula, Oot. 0 r&2 . a
BSKSl md Pittsburg road, near
turned Milner badly complete injured. somersault The
a
high embankment, Inrt
giueer nor fireman were
and a caboose were tot ally )
Yw«»i.>-Rts u Live* Lost.
JSB£2£&stttllS! l-
Rio Janiero, foundered at sea in a (
on Sept 5. All hand# were lost exo- r .
seven men, who were landed at Naseaik
The total low of life is about twenty-
sight ___
GvmMInf Houses to B* Class#. ;
Nsw Osunxk Chto
of the ordered city councils the doting Mayor of all 1 the
has
ffi&SW&iftsS plo but cou^oili ASas refused to
oif ft,
indorse hi# views, and have ordered
him to close nli the gambling places at
once. -=» ■'
. ... _
Justice Field In New York
Nxw Yoke,
Pffi*
have, ingtheoMfainHyhome for the post ten . in the Berk-
De-pandent Farmer Bangs Himself.
posed to have been tho cause.
Short In H|< Account*.
to
needy * 8 . 000 . The ahorteg# will be
made goo d by h» bondamea.
Ooiltr on cixMosa C >sat<.
B(jFFA.no, H. Y., Oct A—Lester
eighteenth Paulkner which charge# has count been him of f^gailty with makinff ^toe Mao
inlSyj8B7. a
_
report to t he government in - »< v ,
Cnrpwrnl Tvm-r In Nsw Sort
aged 87 yean.
_______
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