Newspaper Page Text
Wt Sr
,
■ JZZ * W : : ; ‘
, !L i
.
:
I ill,- , ■ hs*iM : k r m m j
V—^ JzZs
■
.
.A. 1ST 33 , :’•• I s ;*' r
‘ f ' <&
''tyl:}ty j '« -
.VOLUME, 18.
«_«»_ TeethingK^l^^ g_. ...in
Facilitates Bowels!
^d^irul-jhtiTRe^ulates the
rrriti
the relief
Consumptive druggists. persons. 25 cts. 1
At
wiTi'sr^^s^SS:
’ (Tbiffin, Georgia, i; s. a.
Griffin is the best and most promising little
ity i» the , th. Its record tor the past
ball decade, its many new enterprises in oper¬
ation) building and contemplated, prove this
o be a business statement and notahyper-
olical description. *>
Daring that time it lias built and put into
most successful operation a $100,000 cotton
actory and with this'year started the wheels
of a second of more than twice tjjat capita).
It ha* put up a large iron and brass foundry,
a fertilizer factory, an immense ice and bot¬
tling works, a sash and blind factory a
broom factory, opened ap the finest granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
onr large oil mills in mors or less advanced
stages ffif construction, with an aggregate au¬
thorised capital" of over half amillion dollars,
it is putting up thsfflneat system of electric
ghting that can be procured, and has ap¬
plied for two: arters for street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninety mileslong.
a nd while located on the greatest system in
the South, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion with its important rival, the EastTen-
nwsee, Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain-
d lu-.wt ialepinJeut connection with Chat
tattooga and the West, d will break groun
no lew days for a fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independent system.
With its fire white and fourcolored church
it has recently completed a $10,000 new
ritochtireh. It has Increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
around its borders fruit growers frem nearly
every State in the Union, until it is now sur¬
rounded on nearly every side by orchards
and vineyards, ’ft has put up the largest
ruit evaporators in the State, it is the home
o( the grape and its wine making capacity has
doubled eyery year. It has successfully in
augarated a system of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none.
This is part of the record of a half decade
and simply shows the progress of an already
admirable city With the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer and
•inftt.fe the world.
Griffin is the county seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy,fertile and rolling country, 1 IbO feet
above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at alow estimate between 6 000 and
7,0M'f^0pl©, and they are all of the right
sarfrr-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 ifthey bring money to help build up the
wn. ' There is abont only one thing we
e»} StfTly jifstiiow, and that is a big hotel
We have several small ones, but their aceom
modations are entirely too limited for our
ttsinh 8, pleasure and health seekig nguests
If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion fora hotel in the .South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffin is the place where the Griffin News
s published—daily and weekly— the best news¬
paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin. 1889,
sketch is written April 12th,
1 have to be changed in a few months
( new enterprises commenced and
HARVEST TIME
MRS. L. L. BENSON’S.
Come The see Harvest our Opening Tipierfwhere, Bargain Show.
When all may reap at prices low,
And nothing will be dear.
cqtton picked by honest hands.
The Rainbow sheds its colors here
In everylight and shade.
And leaves ripe as the autumn sere.
In tintibthat never fade.
Here ever bloom the lovely flowers,
And ail that Fashion plans,
feathers from the Peacock bowers,
Juno fans.
of Lace, Caps all Felt and Straw,
,nd new,
Then verycte^^ untoonr harvest show.
come
The carnival of Art,
Where you may reap what we sliull sow,
That We may reap our part.
TH t
imi'AL ike mmu to,
, OF NEW YORK.;
Organized Paid in 1843. Assets aver $120,000.
,000,000. members Paid since organization 1888, 1888, Mon over ove
PH Paid members members in in $15,- $15
. This company company is «the the the tha largest largest in i
the world, and the advantages it it ofiers ofiers to to be I
surer* make it thesafest, MANGHAM'ffSON’S. cheapest and best,
8. W Agts
alv7 dy w6m4p.
lEf CROP TDRHIP SEED !
-^sre* 4 va,rirtie *’ bo '*« ht direct fro®
lot P UNTO ami OILS at the low-
in the DRUG LIKE.. Call and
J. N. HARRIS ft SO.V.
THE CRA8D0LD MA«
Gladstone’s Eloquent Campaign
Effort at Southport.
CITY OF $T. PETERSBURG FLOODED.
Tl»« Neva Overflow* the Dower Parts
of the Town Inflicting Great Damage.
Judge, Jury and Counsel Kiigo^e In a
Violent Altercation in the McFadden
Trial—Russian Nihilists at Work.
SotTHPORT, Oct, 25.—The hall in
which Mr. Gladstone made his, speech
here was crowded to suffocation fully
two hours before the great Liberal
statesman arrived. On entering the
hall he was greeted with a storm of
cheers and shouts in which e < cry mem¬
ber of the large audience join*-l and
which was prolonged until the grand
old waved man his had reached the signal platform quiet. and
hand as a for
After feelingly thanking his audience
for the warm welcome accorded him,
Mr. Gladstone at once plunged into the
business at hand by presenting to his
hearers an exhaustive review of the
work tor the past twenty-one years of
the great Liberal purty whose candi¬
date he had eome there to support.
Tlte Unspeakable Turk Again.
He spoke of the condition of affairs on
tire continent at the present time, and
expressed midable the belief that the of one Europe for¬
menace to the peace
was the complications growing out of
Turkish misrule in Crete and in Armenia.
He could not aeny that a crisis in
European affairs tribute was imminent the laudable and
paid a Irish to concerned to
anxiety of all the powers
postpone it. a-
Passing co a consideration of affairs in
Ireland Mr. Gladstone pointed out that
in the their principles for which contended the dock men
recent strike were
precisely the Irish the same as and those for sought which
. tradesmen tenantry
recognition at the hands of the British
parliament.
Jifttico to Ireland.
He believed that an appeal to the peo¬
ple, if it could be made to-morrow,
would result in a verdict overwhelm¬
ingly in favor of the liberal policy of
justice to Ireland. The policy miserable of coer¬
cion, lie insisted, had proved a
failure, and if any proof were needed of
the fact it would only lie necessary to
point out that after all these years of co¬
ercion with which it was proposed to
ago to proclaim new districts
The crime rate today is the same as it
was in 1881 when the Tories declared that
coercion was no longer necessary and
yet that policy remained the corner
stone of the government’s programme.
A How in Court.
London, Oct. 25.—The trial which is
now proceeding at Marysboro of Father
McFadden and a large number of his
flock, accused of tiie February killing of last, Police
Inspector interrupted Martin for neatly in hour by was
one a
violent altercation between the crown
attorney and the counsel for the defense,
which several times threatened to re¬
sult in a general light in which the
judge and the members of the jury as
well as the original combatants would
take a hand. After the excitement had
somewhat abated and the judge had
cooled down sufficiently to remember
that his court had been treated with
contempt by OounsellorKeenor the’row lasted, and two he
of the jurors while
vindicated the dignity of his court by
imposing a tine of £20 on each of the of¬
fenders.
KuAsian >'! r.Uts Active.
London, Oct. 0 — The Nihilists are
again active in St. Petersburg, has and the
oity flooded during with the their past revolutionary month been
loss pro¬
clamations. The police are at a to
explain how these documents are that printed
or di-tributed. it ,s asserted the
printing is done m Fans under the pro¬
tection of certain hi -h government offi¬
cials tainted with r \ ointionary headquarters doc¬
trines,. am! that this is tile
of the Nihilist newspaper, The Struggle,
which is Russia, printed expressly for editions circula¬ of
tion in ana large
which are periodically spirited across
the Russian border in spite of every po¬
lice precaution.
.St. ]Vtcr*bni|f Flooded.
London, Oct. 25. — News comes from
St. Petersburg that a sudden rise in the
waters of the river Neva there has
flooded the whole lower part of the city
and a large number of streets are under
water from one end to the other. No
lives are reported and lost, children hut in many living in¬ ih
stances women
houses near the river bank were only
saved from drowning boats. by rescuers who
went out to them in At last re¬
ports the river was again falling. Tire
damage to property along the river
front extends for many miles on both
sides of the river and will reach enor¬
mous figures.
Strikers Bayoneted.
London, Oct. 25.— The striking weav¬
ers and worsted workers at Chemnitz
and Liniliacli arc growing more and
more vio'.i nt every day and the large
force of police and insufficient military already m
the district are to preserve
even the semblance of order. Collisions
between the strikers and the troops are
of frequent occurrence. In one of these
the soldiers used their bayonets freely
and many of the malcontents were
wounded.
Minton Appeal to the Kaiser.
London, Oct. 25.— The miners of Saar-
brucken have sent a petition to Emperor
mission William to praying investigate for an and imperial report com¬
the condition of the engaged in upon the
men
mining industries of the empire. by They
claim that their treatment the mine
barons, their employers, and unless amounts relief to ab¬ is
afforded solute slavery, some the
the consequences to state
must be serious in the near future.
Stanley and Emin.
Berlin, Oct. 26.—A cable dispatch has
been received from Capt. Wissman,
stating that reliable news has been re¬
ceived concerning Emin Pasha and
Henry M. Stanley, Signor Casati and
six Englishmen, They are all latter expected
to arrive at Mpwapwaat the part
of November. Capt. "Wissman, also says
that he defeated a force of insurgents
near Bomwe, and killed seventy of them.
Hoad Purchases,
ohnleswere- Washington, Oct. 25.— Bond pur-
*86 000 4 per
^ ^ 4} cent, at 105J.
GItlFFIN GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1889.
A C A HIE a.’ CONF DENCE
Abuw.d by N.vnrk Mie.U Uil.ve, Wlio
• Capture «e\O00.
Newark, N. J .. Oct, 25. — While
Cashier George C. \Y* rner, of the Ger¬
man Savings bank, was counting his
cash, two men entered the hank and
told him that a lady seated in a carriage
outside wanted to speu to him. Wer¬
ner went out followed by > ne of the
men. The woman engaged him in con¬
versation about a proposed deposit of
some trust funds.
At the conclusion of the parley Wer¬
ner returned to the bank, meeting on
the way the second of the two men. Un
reaching his desk Werner found that
$2,000 in bills had been taken. A pack¬
age of $5,000 had been overlooked. The
two men and the woman had driven, off
and escaped before the loss was discov¬
ered. ;'ty ri ' '' ''0''
Mayor Grant’s Appeal.
New York, Oct. 25. —Mayor Grant-
has issued an appeal subscriptions to the citizens the of
New York for to
world’s fair fund. He declares that
every day’s delay and endangers points the success advan¬
of the project out the
tages to accrue to the city from the ex¬
position. »
_
Devoted to a Traveling Salesman.
New York, Oct. 25.—The young girl
who tried to kill herself with chloro¬
form in Cent—’ —’■ J —
who is now
identified as Emma Jurgerson,
lege Point, L. I. She recently left home
on account of her travelling parents objection to
the attentions of a salesman.
Stabbed for a Small Sum.
Boston, Oct.25.— Roderick McKinnon,
aged 28 years, was stabbed in Rendali’s
lane by a man with whom he had
altercation over a small sum of money.
His jugular vein was severed and he
died soon afterward. The murderer,
whose name is unknown, escaped.
He Will Serve One Year.
Bloomington, Ills., Oct. 25.—Harry
M. Loehr has been convicted and sen¬
tenced to one year in the penitentiary
for raising the taxes and altering the
tax records for Bloomington deputy collector. township
and city. He was
Heavy Damages.
Baltimore, Oct. 25. —The city court
has rendered a verdict ol $215,000 in fa¬
vor of the relatives of Daniel Stuver
against the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad. Stuver was
run over and killed in 1887.
A Body in tlie Ruins.
Duluth, Minn., Oct. 25.—Fire burned
the Pendleton bui'd.ug, a three story
frame on Superior street. the Later a body
of a man was found in ruins burned
to a crisp. He was taken to the morgue
but not identified.
Absorbed by the Vanderbilt System.
Albany, Oct. 25.—Reeentlylthe Fitch¬
burg railroad absorbed the Troy and
Boston and some other lines of railroads
and now rumor has it that the Fitch¬
burg is to te absorbed by the Vander¬
bilt system.___
Murderer Mcllvalne Convicted.
Brooklyn, Oct. 25.—The jury in the
trial of Charles Mcllvaine for the kill¬
ing of Grocer Luca while committing a
burglary returned a verdict of murder
in the fir amt degree. Sentence was de-
ferred.
For the Cox Monument.
Charleston, S. C., Oct. 25.—The let¬
ter carriers of Charleston, in response to
a suggestion York, from contributed tlie letter $2 each carriers of
New for a
monument to the late Hon. S. S. Cox.
Diseased Cattlo Ex ported.
Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 25.—The depart¬
ment of agriculture is advised of three
more cases of pleuro pneumonia discov¬
ered among cattle landed at Deptford,
London, from New York and Boston.
New England Telephone Dividend.
Boston, Oct. 25.—The New England
Telegraph and Telephone company de¬
clared a dividend of 75 cents per share.
The quarterly statement shows an in¬
crease of $202,847 in gross receipts.
New* York Drapers Assign.
New’ York, Oct. 25.— Messrs, Bar¬
bour, Brooke & Gardner, manufactur¬
ers’agents and-dealers in draperies at
No. 935 Broadway, benefit made of creditors. a general as¬
signment for
Moiniignor Gadd Mills.
London, Oct. 25.—Monsignor Adriatic Gadd
sailed on the steamer from
Liverpool for New York to take part in
the ceremonials connected with the
coming Baltimore centennary.
Yukon Miners Not Starving.
San Francisco, Oct. 25.—Six Yukon
miners were brought here by the steam¬
ship St. Paul from Ounalaska. They
say the reports of starvation among the
miners there are exagerated.
Fifty Years a Priest,
Baltimore, Oct. 25, —The celebration
of Mon-ignor McColgan's golden jubilee
in commemoration of his fiftieth anni¬
versary 'atholic as a priest, church. took place in St. Pe¬
ters t
1 lie Battle of Red Bank.
Red Bank, N. J., Oct. 25.—The one
hundred and twelfth anniversary of the
battle of Red Bank was celebrated here
by the New Jersey Society of the Sons
of tin Revolution.
An Early Bird.
Minneapolis, Oct. 25.—At a meeting
of adopted the Union placing League Minneapolis a resolution in the field was
for the Republican national convention
in 1892.
_
Senator Vest starts for Washington.
St. Louis, Oct. 25.—A Sedalia special
to The Chronicle says: Senator Vest has
recovered from his recent illness and
left here for Washington.
Went A shore in a Bunch.
Chicago, Oct. 25.—The steamer D.
Bhllentine, her consort, the barge Iron-
ton, and the tug Protection went ashore
in a bunch at Winnetka.
A Montreal Assignment.
Montreal, Oct. 25.—Girard & Co.,
wholesale dealers in fancy goods, have
made estimated an assignment. $50,000. Liabilities are
at
Ms Boys Bnrnod In a Bare.
London, Oot.
ing of a born at
six boys, who were
burner to death.
’
. ..
HOCKING STRIKERS.
The Entire Valley May Become
Involved.
THE UNION VS. KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Tlio Union Miners Go on Strike While
the Knights Continue Work, llut the
Strikers Sny Their Qrlsvaoce I. Against
tlie Operators Aina*—President Mc¬
Bride States Their Case.
Columbus, 0., *©ct, 25.—Hon. John
McBride, presidenlPfcf ^ho National Wo¬
ods, tsjanps
organization, arrived in the city from
the Hocking valley, where a mass meet¬
ing of the union miners employed in thej
mines of the Columbus and Hocking
Coal and Iron company was held.
The object of the meeting was to discuss
the advisability Of extending the strike
at the Longstretli mine to an the mines
operated by the above named syndicate.
The Strikers’ Statement.
The following resolution was unani¬
mously of adopted the and presented by tlie to above the
officers company
gentlemen:
Resolved. That wc, lb© members of the
National Progressive uilfOU working under
the employ of the Columbus and Hocking
Coal and Iron company, refuse to work any
longer until our organization check is recognized by
said company and the off for all ex¬
pense to the men guaranteed to us before
May 1,1880. It being understood that we do
not ask the company to cheek off any miners
or mine laborers nnloss by their own expressed
desire.
In accordance with the above resolu¬
tion over 600 miners employed by the
syndicate refused to work, The Knights
of Labor miners went back to work Into
thejrfiine as usual.
* Botli Side* of the Case.
President McBride stated that they
would have the principles of their or¬
ganization and the with of tire majority
recognized if the strike had to be ex¬
tended accomplish throughout it. the entire district to
The company claim that it is a fight will
between be the settled two organizations between them. and The
have to
Progressive union protest that it is not a
question between the two mining or¬
ganizations and claim that their griev¬
ance rests with the operators.
the The Knights syndicate of Labor expresses miners a belief that
can pro¬
duce all the coal they want and there¬
fore are apparently indifferent as to the
action of the Progressive union miners.
The opinion of the officers of the union
is quite to the contrary, however, and
President McBride asserts that with the
full force the syndicate would find it
difficult of to the supply its demands at this
season year.
Married in Haste.
w.
rants’
hotel,’was public hanged in effigy a tree in
the square on account of his mar¬
riage to Miss Frame, of Terre Haute,
and the fact that only two weeks ago
his wife was buried. All the help about
tlie hotel have left, declaring they could
not remain in the house with the present
wi:e. ■_’__
31 ore Bond Fraud Indictments.
New Orleans, Oct. 25.— The grand
jury resumed the fraudulent state bond
investigation and brought in three more
indictments, two of them against ex-
Treasurer K. A. Burke for forgery. The
forgery is understood to have been com¬
mitted by Burke in numbering con¬
struction bonds that were negotiated for
Burke by Maurice Hart..
8cottiHh Rite Masons.
New York, Oct. 25.—The annual ses¬
sion of the supreme council Scottish
Rite Free Masons closed. The Ohio
trouble was discussed and it was de¬
cided to advise the lodges in that state
who have been interfered with Ity the
grand lodge to maintain a policy of tol¬
erance and uqtesence awaiting a re¬
turn of fraternal feeling.
Warner Miller’s Man Nominated.
Utica, N. Y., Oct. 25.—The long
drawn out Republican contest in the Twenty-third
district senatorial conven¬
tion ended last night. On the 781st bal¬
lot the Madison county delegates went
over to Sheard, giving him, witli the
Her imer delegates, 12 votes and the
nomination. Otsego voted for Arnold
to the last._________
. A Mississippi Steamer Sunk.
Yazoo City, Miss., Oct. 25.—Special
says: The steamboat Gamma, Capt. D.
C. White, sank at French Bend, Yazoo
City, below Greenwood. This was her
second season. She was run in the in¬
terest of the Yazoo oil mill and was
valued at $10,000. She was partly in¬
sured. It is thought that she can be
raised.
UVheut Growers in Convention.
St. Louis, Oct. 25.—An important
convention of wheat growers of tlie Mis¬
sissippi valley opened here in response
to a call by the Farmers’ federation.
The object of tiie convention is to take
some steps looking to the betterment of
the wheat market ami the general con¬
dition of tiie Mississippi valley farmers.
Gen. Alger in Chlettgo.
Chicago, Oct. 25.—Gen. Grand Alger, com¬
mander-in chief of the Army of
the Republic, arrived here from Benton
Harbor. He presided over a meeting of
the western department commandaries
and was tendered a reception Republic by the
Grand Army of tlie at the
First regiment armory.
$15,000 Won nt Roulette.
Boston, Oct. 25.—The suit of Henry
Reebe, proprietor of the Savage club,
against Dr. William Thornton, to re¬
cover the sum of $15,O winter, K) won by Thorn¬
ton at roulette last was con¬
cluded. The jury returned a verdict for
Thornton, holding that Reebe could not
recover.
_______
Exports for September.
Washington, Oct. 25.—Merchandise
exports from the United States during
September past aggregated $51,934,584 in value
$65,074,371, against for in Sep¬
tember, 1888. Imports the past
month were valued at $53,612,740,
against $54,193,215 in September, 1888.
A Politician Kilted.
Oswego, Oct. 25.—John R. )
" OBTH CiR “ L -^ ™ a
Govern"l- Fowl* Say* Tltelr I’ovitluu
an Enviable One.
Ralkig. 3, N. C., Oct. 25.—Governor
Fowle opened the eleventh annual col¬
ored state fair here and sjwjke to a large
audience of negroes.
He referred to the Chicago negroes’
action in appointing a day of fasting
ajid prayer for southern negroes, and
said his auditors were as happy as any
people on the face of the earth and pro
tected in all their rights, and he pledged
them the whole power of the state to be
exercised in their behalf just as much as
in behalf of the white men. Tlie senti¬
ment of tiie negro towards the white
. man, is he sajd, in she south is schools kindly and and
asylums this reciprocated. North Carolina Negro well
in are as
cared for as those of the whites.
The Chicago negroes who have sought
to set aside a day of fasting and humili¬
ation will freedom never enjoy North the Carolina same attrib¬
utes of as ne¬
groes. They never were seen inside of a
jury box. The governor touched upon the
negro exodus and said negroes were
free to go where they wished and would
carry with them the best wishes of the
white, people to whose women and chil¬
dren they had been so devoted during
the late war, but they would in better going
leave the state and happier whqre they than were anywhere
else. protected
The Rev. Mr. Leak, colored, secretary
of the fair, indorsed Governor Fowle’s re¬
marks which were frequently applauded.
Reception to Soul liern Bishop*.
New York, Oct. 25.—The New York
Southern —-*---r-- society ! -ty gave gave a reception southern last
night to the bishops jiehops in of the attending
diocese, who are now town
the Episcopal conference. There were
present Bishops H. N. Thompson, of
Mississippi; A. A. Watson, ■ of South
Carolina; Thomas H. Underwood, of
Alabama; J. W. Beckwith, Maryland; of Georgia;
J. N. Gallagher, of east A.
A. Gregg, of Texas; A. A. Coleman,
Delaware; T. B. Lyman, of North Car¬
olina; J. S. Johnston, of western Texas;
Henry M. Pierce, of Arkansas, and Dr,
D. Tucker, of West Virginia.
A Grand OfHcpr Reprimanded.
Denver, Oct. 25.—The locomotive en¬
gineers concluded their investigation of
the charges against understood one that of the grand lodge
officers. It is the
adopted resolutions reprimanding him.
Tiie election of officers has been post¬
poned until Monday. Cavener, the Chi¬ has
cago candidate and the for only grand candidates chief, in
withdrawn
the field are P. M. Arthur, G. W. Vras-
man, of North Platte, Neb., and B. W.
Vedder, of Sedalia, Mo.
i’anic at an “Opening.”
Cincinnati, Oct. 25.—At the opening
of a new store by ilabley such & Carew, crowd of of
this city, there was a
people that the doors had to be closed
several times. During one of these
crushes there crying was “fire,” some and excitement by
some one there was
immediately ladies a stampede, during injured which
several were severely
while others fainted. The police finally
had to be called in to keep the people
-out.
______
A City Marshall Murdered.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 25 .—A special K
to The American from Trenton,
says: Joseph A. Smith killed City Mar¬
shall W. T. Williams here last night.
The marshall was serving notice on
Smith to answer for disorderly conduct
of himself and others at Pembroke on
last Sunday. Public sentiment brands
it a cold blooded murder. Smith
caped. It is said the illegal sale of
whisky on Sunday is responsible.
Bel ford Clarke A Co.’s Affairs.
New York, Oct. 25.—The settlement
of Belford Clarke & Co., publishers,
with their eastern creditors is under¬
stood to be on a basis of 25 |x r cent.
The business in New York will he con¬
tinued by a new corporation, the Bel-
ford company, the organized with a capital
of $50,000. western creditors will
be settled with by a new corporation,
the Belford Clarke company, at Chicago.
September Itumigration.
Washington, Oct. 25.— During Sep¬
tember past 38,544 immigrants came to
this country against 39,855 in Septem¬
ber, 1888. Germany furnished 8,430,
England and Wales 0,581, Ireland 5,293,
Sweden and Norway 3,830, Russia 3,369,
Scotland 1.375, Italy 1,776 and France
769.
A Ride on tlie Pilot.
Glens Falls, N. Y., Oct. 25.—Horace
Hubbell and Daniel Moynahan, of 'Har-
risena, while driving home from this
place were struck Dy a Delaware and
Hudson train. Hubbell was caught on
the pilot of the engine and carried a
quarter of a mile. Moynahan is fatally
injured but Hubbell will recover.
The Weather
Fair and slightly warmer, except on
the coast; rain; stationary temperature;
northwesterly winds.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
The United States steamer Ossipee
will probably lie condemned as unsea¬
worthy.
The pan-Americans breweries and inspected proceeded the
Milwaukee to
Minneapolis.
At tiie Episcopal considered convention the house
of deputies divorce, and the finally canon postponed on mar¬
riage and
the whole subject to the next conven¬
tion.
The City of New York teat the Teu¬
tonic by two hours in the passage from
New Yoik to Queenstown.
Snow storms Maryland. visited New Jersey, Penn¬
sylvania and
Founders’ day was celebrated by in¬
teresting ceremonies at Lafayette col¬
lege.
The Chicago gas trust has subscribed
for $50,000 worth of the stock of the
World's Fair association.
About fifty employes the Brooks of the foundry
department of Locomotive
works at Dunkirk, N. Y., are ont on
strike because one of their number was
discharged. The strikers are all union
men and tins man was discharged for
interfering with a non-union employe.
An execution Brysbn, for $9,544 was dealer, issued
against James cattle of
Ephrata, P*. No statement of onsets or
liabilities has been made.
Henry G. Davis, of tin
A.’ , . Gary, „ and . others m left _
res o/
on a tour inspection,of that
BISHOP O’HARA WINS
The Rebellious Poles at Ply¬
mouth Surrender,
AMICABLE AGREEMENT REACHED.
Lawyor Campbell For. 11 ad*, th© Fol*.
to Abandon the Br»clued Fnr.onauo-
A Formidable Ill.plny of Firearm*.
History of the III faculty from the
Beginning—The Offender. Out on Baft.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 25.—News
from Plymouth is to th«j effect that the
Poles have surrendered. Lawyer authority Camp¬
bell, of Wilkesbarre, by of
Bishop O’Hara, had a long conference
with the leaders of tlte men who held
out against ecclesiastical authority, with
the most happy result, Tlte Poles laid
down their arms and walked away.
Evidently an amicable agreement ha*
been arrived at. Exactly what it is
cannot be learned at present, but it is
certain that the bishop lias come out
ahead. The dissenting Poles say that
they will build another church and get
a clergyman of their own.
There were nine men in the building
armed with breech loading rifles, and
fifty or sixty or more surrounded It, all
of them bearing revolvers. Five hun¬
dred others were within call and ready v
for any emergency. ,. :
Th* Bishop’. Retreat.
Bishop O’Hara well left that town he did, during for im¬ the
riot and it was
mediately afterwards the mob, crazed
with liquor and intense hatred, cried
for his blood. The neck of Chief of Po¬
lice Melvin was not broken, nevertheless as at first
reported, but ho whs very
badly leg injured fractured and is likely in to die. His his
left cracked, was his ribs broken two places, and his
skull
chest crushed in. His recovery seems
impossible. The other offleere who
were injured fourteen will recover. have been
Thus far arrests
made, but in every instance wealthy
Polanders bailed out the offenders. The
fact of their arrest made them more
violently determined than before.
p. Hl.tory of tlte Trouble
dates back three mouths to the time
when the then pastor, Rev. Anthony
gleris, for alleged was misconduct suspended and and mis¬ dis-
appropriation of the church funds. Rev.
Father Donalroe and Rev. Father Mack
attended to the services in the Polish
church until about two weeks ago, when
Right Rev. Bishop O’Hara appointed
Rev. F. Borah pastor. This Polish con*
KKS gation, which extends from Wyom-
; and West Nanticoke, numbers about
MOOp, 1,400 persons, 800 of whom are Lithuan¬
lans ians ail and 600 Polanders, Father _ War-
wanted tntec a priest of their own nationality,
despite spite the fact that the present pastor
ently. eaks Though the Lithaunian Father Waraagieris language Du¬
dismissed ly. from performing office was in
church lie still held any the
the until the 12th possession instant, of
parsonage when
he left, and the Polish faction took
possession.
Avmecl with Gun* and Whisky.
They would not let either of the
of priests them into kept it. garrison Here from night six and to eight day.
They were armed with guns, ammuni¬
tion and whisky. They indulged so
freely that it wasn’t an unusual thing
to hear them discharge the firearms in the
house at all hours of night.
Right Rev. Bishop When O’Hara he called came down
from Scranton. at tlie
bouse one of the garrison, under the in¬
fluence of drink, came out, revolver in
hand, and insulted the venerable gen¬
tleman. Then the bishop left town tod
deputized Rev. Father Mack to summon
the police and constables to get posses¬
sion of the parsonage. Tlie police sur¬
rounded tlie house and after an hour’s
cautious investigation succeeded in
pushing in a side door and arrested two
of Frank the inmates, Motyke. Joseph The other Pqcytlowish four inmates and
of the house aimed their guns at the of¬
ficers and the latter beat a hasty retreat.
The riot followed as described in these
dispatches yesterday.
The Presbyterian Review Nucruml,,.
New York, Oct. 25.— With the Oc¬
tober number of The Presbyterian Re¬
view that magazine will cease to exist.
A few days ago the association by which
it was published, composed Chicago. of the
Union, Princeton, lAnc. Alle¬
ghany and Auburn theological semi¬
naries, decided to discontinue its publi¬
cation. The cause of that action was
the difference in opinion between Briggs, the
two editors. Professor C. A. re¬
presenting Union, and Professor B, F.
Warfield, representing Princeton, who
are both leaders of opposite schools of
theological thought. There may be two
magazines published hereafter.
A Copper Combine Quarrel
New York, Oct. 25.—The Oxford
erty in this state of the Paris Society
lies’ Metaux, which organized the late
corner in copper. The Oxford Copper
company claims $250,000 for non-fulfU-
ment of a deliver contract by the Society des
Metaux to 1,000,000 pounds of
copper at a certain actually price, only a portion
of which was delivered.
A Sliofkine Tragedy.
Albany, Oct. 25.—J. W. Weyland, a
farm hand, was found murdered at
Benedict’s corners, Fulton county. His
throat was cut from ear to ear and there
were several contusions on his head.
There is great excitement in the neigh¬
borhood over the tragedy, but no crew
to the murderer has been discovered.
Kicked to Heath by » Horse.
Wist Chester, Pa., Oct. 25.—Will¬
iam N. Thatcher, a young man of Millis-
town township, tills county, his was found
lying in the stable at place this morn¬
ing dead. His head was crushed. It
was evident he had been kicked to death
by a young horse, near which he was
lying. _
Killed by Falling Coal.
Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 25.—Mike- Mc-
Phillipe, aged of 26, J. was C» Haydon instantly killed
in the mines & Co,,
Jeanesville, by the fall of coaL His
laborer, name unknown, fa seriously in¬
jured. ____
Miner Iagnatz Dead.
Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 25,-Joto Ing-
natz, who was injured in which an accident Andrew at
Mount Pleasant, by life, Andrew
^ Harscher lost his died at a fate
, ,
NUMBER 5
WORLD’S FAIR PROMC
■ Washington, Oct. 23.—Tiie oa
bounl of promotion," in cha
preparation for a three Ante
sition at the national capital i
met at Willard’s hotel. TT
alxmt 100 delegates present.
They included Governor 1
Florida; Mayo* Eltysont * at 1
Governor Biggs, of Delaware;F r
well, of Boston, rej
England Furniture ]___
here; G. F., Hor|
ssfSaeR Savannah, Savannah, Gu
trade .,1
board board of of j I <
Merchants -__
of Baltimore, the
Corn leather bacco and board board Flour of of Exc f.'&A et r J
t___
the board of trade of
the Italian board of
city, the National U
the Commercial Indianapolis club
the Produce Exchat „
^Atthe banquet last
were laid, and aftyr th
P«»d of speech *
time and filled 1 II
with patriotic
midnight. --
Found
WEST C'HKSTEI
E. this Chambers, place, a higi ft)
of was
when his daughter t [him for
breakfast. He went t
8 o'clock in hi# '"'f
White held an
ceased mony brought o l
cam® to
Mr. Chambers a
director of tHe poor iff Chaster conn*?,
and has been one of the stalwart busi-
.
.
wuajssrr* Hollingswo
lan &
tomorrow their ei
tional maritime ea
Boston. It is ft M
taining models
they have built.
Th® floor fa made to
deek ’ _|
For the World'. Champimuhtp.
'femr
At Columou* (state,
MSS*:-:::: ll
Batteries: Baldwin
and Sutcliffe. Umpires: 51]
At Omaha (state championship^-
**** Kansas ORy........SOI .......'
Batteries: Htlvetts and 1
Gnnson. U mpire : Bann er-
I On Elizabeth’!
South Elizabeth, N. J
The new track was thi
gerous condition and th
decidedly wintry. R
First race. H mile—Ht,
2. (Only two starters.) '
£X38.i Third 1:>4 mik f
race,
Lexington B ae ss.
First race, selling, «X ]
1; tred Worl®F*2j Zulu, • * » « »»*» w-iwe? •;*>- ■-,»
law. ---1 . 2 .♦ 1ft u
Fourth race, Viley stakes, ... mUen—Osd-
bound, 1; Heron, if. (Two (Two start! starters.) Time.
2:51.
Fifth race, (extra) ft mtte-Omee My, It
Lady Jones, J8; WlUJe M., *. Time. 0:53ft.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET&
Brices on th* Stock, Produce and P wfc r e
Phi la dei.phi a, Oct. a.-The market was
Strong. Reading was steady and the bond*
were dull. The ViUard stocks were etron*.
Lehigh Navigation advanced on the an-
nouncment that a stock allotment would be
made. Pennsylva *
favorable. The money market showed #htu»
week ,v„ a. M
Reading railroad tor the ending Satur¬
day amounted to 184,308, a decrease at 17AW
tons. The shipments for the year to date
ere 6,203,441 tons, an increase o#f,521 tons.
N. Pac. com. ■•te
N. Pac. pref.
Pennsylvania.
Reading....... 22 1-M H. and AT.com. »
Lehigh Nav......MU h- »- T -to «!
St, Paul.. VV..N V. andP... »
The Produce Market. Market.
Philadelphia. Oct. *4- -Cotton reld te_a
small way at 1013-Mc. per j pound for middling
uplands. A 11 -,
dullard $139» ... _ _________________
Feed was weak at nstrslto* '
for winter bran.
vania roller process at |
clears and straights
at tl.msTr. and spring spi do.!
latter for fancy. Rye flour
per barrel for choice,
Grain-Atthe L p.c
bid for
cember;
bid for
for December; * W. MT
28c. bid for
for December;
Pm.LADXLBHlA, Oot 28 —Oil
kl-OOft, advanced to HUB* and
*
York, Oot
$ 1.00ft,