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^ | Fragrant! Lasting!
Price aactA
at Draggtsts.
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Df BULL’S
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Salvation Oil
Pries only 2B Cts. Sold by all druggists.
Wilt relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Swellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns,
Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds,Bo.
cK*&yiehWJ8xs&
MUFFIN, GEORGIA, $- IS S. A.
Griffin it) the best and most promising little
i ty in the th. Its record lor the past
half decade, its many new enterprises in oper¬
ation, building and contemplated, prove this
o le a business statement and not a hyper-
olical description.
During that time it has built and. put into
most successful operation a fl00,000 cotton
aetory and with this year started the wheels
of a second of more than twice that capital.
It has put np a large iron and brass foundry,
n fertiliser factory, on immense iee and bot¬
tling works, a sash and blind factory a
broom factory, opened np the finest granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
our large oil mills in more or less advanced
stages of construction, with an aggregate au¬
thorized capital of over half atnilliondollars.
It is putting up the finest system of electric
ghting that can be procured, and has ap¬
plied for t» o arters lor street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
and while located on the greatest system in
the South, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion with Its important rival, the East Ten¬
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain-
d direct laispaa lent connection with Chat
tanooga and the West, d will break groun
na few days lorn fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independent system.
With its five white and fourcolored clinrch
es, it has recently completed rpo,wo new
I’resbyterien church. It has increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly one filth. It has attracted
around its borders fruit growers from nearly
every State in the Union, until it in now sur¬
rounded on nearly every side by orchar.de
and vineyards. It has put up the largest
riiit evaporators in the State. It is the home
of the grape audits wine making capacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in
angnfated a system ol public schools, with a
_Mta uin ye ars curriculum, second to none.
This is part ol the record ol a half decade
and simply fhows the progress of an already
admirable city with the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer and
winter, in the world.
Griffin is the county seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at alow estimate bet ween 6 000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort—wide-awake, np to the times, ready to
welcome stranger* and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel
come if they bring money to help build up the
wn. There is about only one thing we
sil badly justnow, and that is a big hotel
We have several small ones, but their accom
modations are entirely too limited for our
utiae s, pleasure and health seekig nguests
If you see anybody that wants a good loea
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffin Is the place where the Gaipruf Niiws
s published—daily and weekly—the beef news¬
paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
nclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.
This brief sketch is wrlttenApriU2tb, 1889,
and will hare to be changed in a few months
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
onpleted,
BEAUTIFUL FACES y
Framed In Fashion.
Hete Nature with a lavish hand
Bestows incarnategraces, wand
And Vrt with an enchanting \
In fashion frames the faces.
The dimple cheek, with health aglow, )
And eyes divinely lighted, show, /
The brighter and the sweeter
When with our styles united. •
Oar styles, our shapes and trimmings too,
With colors truly blended,
And not a thing that is splendid. not new,
Our patrons say are
Otjr TfiiQpte has a varied stock.
That every taste entices,— flock
The ‘ people round our counters
And wonder at our prices,
Our Bonnets, Hats and Caps and hoods,
For matrons, maids and lasses.
In styles and quality of goods,
No other nlace su musses,
MRS, L. L. BENSON’S Art Temple.
Merchants and Planters
BANK,
Griffin, Georgia,
Capital, : : i : $100,000
Organised July 1,1889.
Prompt, et.tentfbn- to all business Intrusted
to us. Accounts solicited from banks, firms
and individuals.
President—J. D. BOYD.
Vice President-8. GRANTLAND.
Cashier—D, D. PEDEN.
JK&25russm grantiand, B. H. Peden, N, B. Drewry, H. H.
Bass. R. F. -Strickland. oetcRItwS
ATCARLSONCOTTAGE
What a Woman Saw There on
the Night of the Murder.
STRANGE OKIES AND BOUNDS.
A Winnipeg Witness Tell* of Burke's
Arrest—Suspicious Actions of Kunse.
Coughlin and tlje White Horse—Evi¬
dence of the Detective’s Enmity to Dr.
Cronin.
Chicago, Nov. 14.—A good deal of
time was consumed in the morning ses¬
sion of the Cronin court by a sharp ool-
loquy between the lawyers concerning
the custody of the hair, blood stained
pieces of wood and other exhibits placed
in evidence. They were placed in the
keeping of the clerk of the court.
The salesman Hatfield, who sold the
furniture-to “J. B. Simonds,” was called
to the chair. He was given the frame
of the satchel found in the sewer on
Friday, and corresponded after measuring it carefully size
said that it exactly in
with that of the one whichf-he sold to
“Simonds," and that the material of the
cover and of the handle were the same.
The framo was then admitted in evi¬
dence.
A Washerwoman’s Story.
Pauline Hoertell, washerwoman, tes¬
tified that she passed the Carlson cot¬
tage between 8 and 9 o’clock on the
night of the murder. She saw a white
horse drawing a buggy, in which there
were two men driven up to the cottage,
the larger man, who of appeared the buggy like and a
gentleman, taking satchel got out box out of the baggy,
a or
went up the steps and entered the cot¬
tage. The driver of the horse at once
turned around and drove back towards
Chicago. “You state whether - not
may sounds or you
heard any sir, in the house?"
“Yes Yes sir, I I did. did. It seemed to me as if
somebody lebody was was crying crying ‘Oh ‘Oh God,’ God,’ < and *"‘ 4 if it
sounded * as if a hard hard blow bb came and as
if somebody fell and it it was ” all through.
I could not say what was.
“Did sounds you hear which anything have else described?" besides
those you
“Everything away.” was through; I couldn’t
y; I went
Mr. Mills (addressing interpreted the interpreter)
■Have you the exact words
of this witness as to what she heard
coming from the cottage?
The interpreter—She to mixed.” said “Everything
sounded be
“You have stated that she used the
word ‘God.’ Did she not say the word
‘Jesus’ also?”
The interpreter here repeats the
question The witness—Yes. to witness. I heard the word
‘Jesus,’ and after this word was spoken
it ca^ndpd to me as if the voice, was dy¬
ing away; as if somethin*: broke.
“The man who went into the cot¬
tage,’’ she continued, “went into the
house unhesitatingly, and it seemed to
me as if the door was open, or as if
some one opened it for him as he came
up the steps. When I turned from Ash¬
land avenue and started east I saw a
man standing between the Carlson
house and the cottage. He was inside
the fence. There was a light in the
front of the cottage and the night was
bright starlight.”
The Circumstances of Burke’s Arrest.
Officer Thomas McKinnon, of Winni¬
peg, testified to the arrest of Burke in
that city on June 18. Burke when ar¬
rested had a railroad ticket Montreal to Montreal,
a steamship ticket from to
Liverpool and §58.20 in money. The
name of W. J, Cooper was on the ticket,
but after being warned used against that anything him the he
said would be
prisoner admitted that his name was
Martin Burke. When asked how many
names he he sometimes had the suspect called Pelany, replied that He
was
said he came from in Chicago the latter via Han¬ city
cock. Mich., and
worked in a store owned by John F.
Ryan. McKinnon’s cross-examination
was HenryTlanki, postponed. clerk in North Clark
a a
Street gent's furnishing store, testified
that oh the morning of May 5 he sold
shirts and collars to two men, one of
whom he identified as Burke, which A photo¬
graph of “Cooney the Fox” was
Shown the witness by the prosecution, likeness of
he declared, was an exact
the other man. Carroll,
The next witness wqs Thomas
a railroad laborer and once a fellow
boarder of Kunze. Kunze He testified asked that
one evening in May to see
a newspaper which the witness was
reading. The witness asked what he
wanted of it and Kunze said he was
»fraid he was going to be arrested in
connection with the Cronin case. On
the cross examination the witness said
he about Rad the never murder. heard anybody The witness else speak is an
ignorant man and made and a bis very good im¬ of
pression by his stpry manner
felatingit.
Chief Hubbard’s Talk with Coughlin,
Chief Hubbard was recalled to tell of
his conversation with found. Dan Coughlin chief just
after the body was The
said he told having Coughlin stood that he was to Lfvr sus¬
pected of sponsor
eryman Dinan for the man who had
driven Dr. Cronin away and asked him
where he was on May 4. Coughlin had was
unable to state. The witness then
asked him about the man whom he had
told Dinan would call for the horse,
Coughlin said the man was James
Smith, a stranger, whom John F. Rvan,
the Hancock storekeeper, had told to
call on Coughlin when in Chicago. living
Smith wanted to visit an aunt at
the stock When yards and wanted .to why. ride
there. the chief asked him
when he met Smith afterwards, he had
not arrested him to clear Capt. himself Schaack Cough- told
lin replied Mrs. because Conklin had failed to
him that Coughlin
identify the white horse.
said he would have looked for Smith
afterwards, but could not find him. He
had not, however, looked for him either
at the hotels or at the house of Smith's
aunt.
Coughlin's Enmity to Cronin.
Daniel Brown, an ex-member of the
Clan-na-Oael and the man who in 1885
preferred Sr. the charge of treason attest
Cronin, was called. This witness
testimony was to be the opening wedge show¬
into a new feature of the case -by
ing that Coughlin was a member of the
committee which voted and for the connecting expul-
Sion of Dr. Cronin Cronin then
CmigbHn’s denunciation of
as a traitor with a similar animus ex¬
hibited prior to the murder. The de-
----- objection and
jpurned,
- .-i ............ y mmm m rn * ....... . . i ■ ........... .
GRIFFIN GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15. 1889.
TEMPERANCE IN POLITICS.
Discussed by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
Chicago, Nov. 14.— The feature of the
day in the Women’s Christian Temper¬
ance Union convention was the discus¬
sion of the non-partisan amendment to
the constitution presented by Mrs. Fos¬
ter, of Iowa. It was rejected amid
great excitement and some bitter feel¬
ing was aroused. interesting addresses
A number of
and reports were read. Mrs. 8. A. Mc-
Cleei, of New Jersey, who read the re¬
port on “soldiers and sailors” announced
that President Harrison had just sent
out an order forbidding the sale of
liquor The convention by settlers adopted in military vote of camps. thanks
a
to Gen. Schofield and Gen. Howard for
the example their of total abstinence set by
them for interiors.
The majority report from toe com¬
mittee the convention. on resolutions Touching was presented the to
non-
partisan question it reads as follows:
“We believe it is vital to the temper¬
ance reform that the principle of pro¬
hibition be made the dominant issue in
American approval politics. to that We party therefore only which give
our
in declares and in Its nation platform and stands for prohibition ho action
state
for its application to law;”
Mrs. A minority Mattie Bailey, report of was Iowa, brought which in de¬ by
clared it unjust and unwise for the or¬
ganization to pledge its influence or al¬
legiance received to only any the political of the parte, Iowa but dele¬ it
votes
gates. adopted by The almost majority report was
an unanimous vote.
The Iowa delegation bolted the con¬
vention. ■
_
REVISED PLAYIN G RULES.
Important Changes Made at the Base¬
ball Meeting in the Playing Bales
at the National Game.
New York, Nov. 14.—The great base¬
ball meeting was occupied with the
work of the joint rule3 committee. The
members of the joint committee are: N.
E. Young, of Washington; A. G. Spald¬
ing, of Chicago; J. B. Day, of New
York, of the league; William and William Bar-
nie, of Baltimore; Shamg\ of
the Athletics; and President Parsons, of
the Louisville club, representing the as¬
sociation.
The following were the changes ef¬
fected in die playing rules:
that Rule in 5 each (position lines) of the is changed box so
there shall be comer pitchers
fixed a round rubber plate
six inches in diameter, instead of a flat
iron plate or stone.
Rule 12, section 2 (the ball), is altered
so that the moment the urop:
livers the new, or alternate '
** ^ e AS®?s n &s th g§eV It
custom, by rubbing it in the dirt. is
a change to prevent unnecessary delay
in the game.
Rule 23, section 8, as amended, pro¬
vides that a game shall lie forfeited if a
side minute fails after to resume play has playing been called within by one the
umpire when a game has been sus¬
pended.
Substitute Players.
Rule 28, section 2 (substitutes) is
changed so aa to allow the names of two
extra instead players to be placed heretofore. on the score It
card of one as
also allows a club to substitute an extra
player at any stage of the game.
Rule 47, section 4 (returning to bases)
as changed provides that a base runner
shall return to his base and shall be en¬
titled to so return without being out if
the person or the clothing catcher of the is umpire struck in¬ by
terfere thrown with by the catcher or to inter¬
a ball
cept a base runner.
Rule 48, Section 12 (when base runners prevent
are out) is altered so as to
double play when a base runner is struck
by a fair hit ball before it touches a
fielder.
Rule 52, section 1 (power and juris-
fly
dressed These by the players charges as My. made. Umpire,
were au the
The Annual Meetings.
Today the annual meetings of the
to be a lively fight over the Wyc- of-
i the association, as Messrs.
:, Phelps d Ki trauthoff ‘ ~ are men-
tiom led for th e place.
Tim pennant of the association was
formally club. presented to the Brooklyn
'
_
Brotherhood Players Signed.
New York, Nov. 14.—President Jqhn
M. Ward announces that the following
named baseball players have signed oi
tracts to play with Keefe. the Players’ Gore and Natioi Ward,
League: New York; Ewing, Buffinton, Clements and
Wood, Philadelphia. Mr. Ward expects
that all of the the players’ old league league players during will
sign with toe
next two weeks,
One Boy Shoots Another.
Newark, N. J., Nov. 14. — Willie
Johnsory aged 15 years, was shot and
killed last night by Fred Parker, aged
15, with whom he shotgun was playing. Parker it
was handling and a the load tore when Johnson’s v
discharged It is suspected that the
breast open. been
‘ ----not have accidental.
ler arrest.
An Inter County Bridge Question.
Mt. Holly, N. J„ Nov, 14.—The Bur¬
lington county board of freeholders met
in the court house upon toe question of
building a new bridge between Atlantic
and Burlington counties. For some un¬
explained reason considerable opposition
to Atlantic the scheme bag where been toe developed board of in
county, declined take
freeholders has to any
action whatever.
Cure of Inebriety.
Burlington, N. J., Nov. 14.—The
American Association for the Study and
Cure of Inebriety ti)e residence is bolding of its its venerable annual
session at
president. Dr, Joseph in honor Parrish.' of his 71st A birth¬ din¬
ner day, was which given number of prominent
at a
scientific men were present
Reining the Bob from Secret Societies,
Baltimore, Nov. 14.—The Sun says
that it appears that the most radical re¬
sult of toe Catholic congress is that the
ban ot the church is to be lifted air'
sssSSs Intel? from event i
CATHOLIC CONCLAVE
Concluding Session of the Con¬
gress of Catholic Laymen.
RINGING RE 80 L’ ADOPTED.
They Inveigh Against Ivoree, Dluaii
the Relations of Labor,
Condemn Nihilism, Ism and Com-
ni unlam and Support Independence
of the Holy Gate the
Next Congress.
Baltimore, Nov. 14.- concluding
sessions of the great congress of Catti-
olic laymen were held with all the en¬
thusiasm and crush of spectators that
characterized the opening meetings.
Hon. Ilonore Mercicr, prime minister
of Quebec, made an address to the con¬
gress that was in many respfets delates one of
the moat rousing to the heard
this week in Baltimore.
The committee appointed pointed to t wait
upon the president and invite him to
the jived congress them reported cordial that \and president hand-
recei most
somely and assured them it was
not for the duties of prepa his un¬
nual message he would ue happy to
be with them, but would itb them
at the university d J _ be-
lieved that great g result
from the congress a used a
hearty approval of this similar
congresses.
Miscallaueous Pa MMy
T. C. O’Sullivan, of New rYflrk York, on be¬
half of the National Union of Catholic
Young and asked Men’s ... the Societies, . read a
congress to encourage
their work.
Florida, A paper by Edmund Edmund T. T. Dunne, Dunne, of
created great enthusiasm., It
was a direct attack upon the present
school system.
Ex-Postmaster Harrity, Catholic of Philadel¬
phia, written read by a paper George on D. the Wolff, of Phila-' press,
delphia. It was discussed by Judge
Frank McGloin, of New Orleans, and
M. E. Smith, of Washington. William
L. Kelly, of St. Paul, then read a paper
on Mayor “Religion Latrobe in Education.” then introduced.
was
He welcomed the delegates to Baltimore
and extended the freedom of the city.
H. J. Spaunhorst, of St Louis, read a
paper on “Catholic Societies.”
The Resolutions.
The report of the committee on reso¬
lutions was submitted and was adopted
with a rush and hurrah.
The resolutions set forth that Catholics
claim to be acquainted with the laws and
spirit of both the church and country and de¬
clare that there is nothing antagonistic in
But we cannot shut our eyes to
the many things that threaten those Institu¬
tions. Although wealth has greatly Increased,
we find Incipient pauperism and men, women
and children without the advantages of edu¬
cation and religion, Remembering tho dis¬
tinction between paganism and Christianity
and those things that advance Christianity
we favor measures by which these are to be
secured. We recognize education as one of
the chief factors and recommend popular ed¬
ucation n with wi moral training for our youth,
But it as as in in the the sti state schools no provision on is
made ade for tor religion religious 1 training we must . continue
our r system system so so tha that the benefits of C Christian
education ucation may may 1* be given to all the Catholic
children in the United States.
The Evils of Divorce.
The resolutions then inveigh against divorce
as bringing ruin and disgrace upon the peo¬
ple and threatening the morality of the whole
pounu /.
On societies the report holds that it is not
sufficient for Catholics to shun bad societies,
the; '
much and societies mt (or
nationality lality Paul Paul basis. basis. soclet Thi The plan Is reoommended and form of gt.
Vincent nt de de society as a
typical leal society. society. Extension Extension of of societies societies is Is
recommended to relieve menacing Widows and orphans.
Another jer danger danger the he republic republic is
constant constant conflict conflict t between capital andlabi
and It is with feelin ings of of regret regret that that the an-
tagonism between labor and capital is wit¬
nessed, for it imperils society. We condemn
nihilism, socialism socli and communism, and We
equally condemn the heartless greed of' < capi¬
talists. The remedy for trouble ta between
,ght in the
the
en¬
actments as are necessary. The paramount
right of labor tq organize societies for it*
protection and benefit is recognized. The
employment of very yonng minors is disap¬
proved.
Aid of the Laity Invoked.
The laity is invoked to aid the clergy in all
educational, economical and social questions,
protest against to the change in the educating policy of the the
government manner ot
Indians by which they will be deprived of
Christian teachings, express deep interest in
the negro race and pledge to assist the clergy
in the reformation of their condition. Ad¬
ministration of the rites ot the Catholic
church is demanded for inmates of penal and
other public institutions.
Alliance should hould be be sought soi with non-Cath-
ollcs in bringing about better observance of
the Sabbath. Sunday liquor selling is exco¬
riated and the passage of a law forbidding the
sale of intoxicated persona is urged.
They extol the Qatholtc press and hope for
the establishment of Catholic dallies in the
large oltles and a Catholic united press; ex¬
press a desire for proper devotional church
music.
The Holy Se®,
The sectlpn on the holy see Is as follows:
We are convinced that tho absolute inde¬
pendence of the holy see is equally Indispensa¬
ble to the peace of the church and welfare of
mankind (great applause), and demand in the
name of nature,humanity and justice that this
freedom be scrupulously respected by all secu¬
lar governments. protest against the as¬
sumption by any such government of the
right to control the action of publio the holy father
the pope by any form or act without
having first obtained his free and fall consent
and a probation. Wo pledge to Leo XIII the
loyal sympathy and aid of all his spiritual
children to vindicating bis right to iade-
pendence, 4m
Chicago Gets the Intern! Congress.
Thfi com mi t tee on fuV*o*v future « wu^xtawuo}
it was explained by Mr. meeting, Onahan, of
Chicago, fore would had held report no at thia there¬
not congress.
Mr. Onahan moved that an international
congress be held in 1892 in
onanan acre
be said the the world’s w fair was
in Chicago (great (gi amended, applause i
Tim toon on, a, i as v
The congress adjourned«
Tbs Gnat
m Atoington, Hanov
re,
v-
KNIGHT S OF LABOR.
Mooting of tho General Assembly at tha
Order at Attnnta.
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 14.—Two hundred
delegates were In attendance when the
general assembly Knights of Labor
was called to order, among them four
ladies, Mrs. Stevens, of Ohio; Mrs. Bony
In charge of the women’s deportment;
Miss Elizabeth Donohue, of New Jersey,
and Mrs. Catharine Kiern, of Indiana.
After preliminaries toe following trie-
gram was unanimously adopted and
ordered president sent to the Miss National Francis E. Women’s Willard,
of
Christian Temperance union, Battery
D, Chicago, ills.:
General assembly Knight* of Labor, now to
session here, extend to National Women’s
Christian Temperance Union fraternal greet¬
ings with cordial good wishes tor the con-
tinned success of the groat work for mankind
to which your organisation is engaged.
T. V. POWUEKI.T and John W. Haves.
An invitation was formally tendered
to President Livingstone, of the Georgia
alliance, to address the convention.
This seem* to indicate that tho knights
want an expression of opinion from the
Farmers’ alliance as to tha proposed
federation with the Knights of labor. de¬
The remainder of the session was
voted to routine business.
A Big Boiler Blows Up.
Trenton, Nov. 14.—The neighbor¬
hood of too New Jersey Steel and Iron
company’s works was startled by a tre¬
mendous noise, caused by the explosion
of one of their mammoth boilers. The
accident o’clock, before happened, the fortunately, at work 5:80
men came to
and consequently no one was present
except the fireman, John Doulin. He
time was engaged of toe explosion in fixing mid the fire terribly at the
was
scalded about the face and shoulders
and sustained several severe cuts about
.... , .....
was 80 by 42 feet, is a total wreck.
Pieces of it were thrown half way across
the Delaware.
A Big Eire at Jamesburg. N. J.
New Brunswick, N. J,, Nov. 14.—
Fire broke out in the shoe store of
Charles Baumgarten, on Railroad
avenue, here and Jamesburg, spread ten miles south of
to the store and factory
of the Annex Machine company, the
Middlesex Shirt company, the grocery
of George Van Aredalem. the drug
store of Adam of H, Kulmer, L, Jaques, the barber shop
a meat market and
other destroyed. adjacent buildings, The family all of of William which
were
Van Pelt, residing over Mr. Van Ars-
dalen store, had a narrow escape with
their lives. The km ia 175,000; insur¬
ance small.__
Robert Bonner’* Latest Purchase,
and admirers of horseflesh is Mr. Robert
2: ,
cisco. Though the purchase of Sunol
has been consummated, the probably famous
flyer tul next will not spring. be brought The purchase east price
undoubtedly has not as vet in been the made neighborhood public, but of is
$50,000.___
Georgf Edward Hoadley’* Death.
Edward Nbtherwood, Hoadiey N. died J., here Nov. 14.—George the home
at
of his ton-in-law, William Palmer
Smith. He was connected with the
Panama Railroad company and was well
known also as the assignee of the old
banking house of Page, Bacon * Co.,
the affairs of which he conducted to a
successful settlement.
Death of Dr. Steam*.
New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 14.— ,
Rev. Jonathan Stearns, L. L. D., a
prominent Presbyterian 83 He clergyman, retired from died
here, aged years. He a
Newark pastorate ten years ago.
was the son of Rev. Samuel Steams, of
Bedford, Mass. In 18e8 he was moder¬
ator of the general assembly.
* Sullivan Beady for McCaffrey.
Boston, Nov. 14.—John L. Sullivan
says theauspicesof he fa ready to the meet California McCaffrey Athletic un¬
der
club for a $10,000 purse and an outside
bet of $10,000 besides, but for not a cent
less. The offer of a $7,500 purse he
would not entertain for a moment.
A Brooklyn Belle Suicide#.
Gertrude Woodhaven, L. L, Nov. 14.—Miss
Kimball, a of Brooklyn society
belle and member several amateur
dramatic societies, committed suicide
here by shooting herself in the heart.
The suicide fa supposed to be due to a
love affair._
He Called on th# Man of Kenmare.
of Pittsburg, Holy Ghost Nov. college, 14.—Father fa to Murphy, be dis¬
the
ciplined for calling on Mias her Cusack, hotel. toe He
nun of Kenmare, at
knew her in Ireland.
Death of Cot, Alfred Rhett.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. 14.—CoL United
Alfred Rhett. son of the late
States and Confederate Senator R, Bara-
well Rhett, died here, aged 99 years, of
congestive chills.
TVirfeed Work for a Minister.
Stockton, Cal., Nov. 14.—A report
comes from Lockford named that Rosa a Congrega¬ killed
tional minister nis
wife and suicide. 12-yeaymki son and then com
mittod
{—.The Heather.
Fair, followed by light rains; warmer;
southeasterly winds.
NUGGETS OF NEWfl
Tbe hands river employed Glasgow cm have the steam
craft in toe at gone
out on strike.
Mrs. Harrison returned to Washing¬
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Clarkson. •
The Servian government has arranged
witiU)jeWien Lapderbonk for a loqn of
Superintendent Murray, of the New
York police, Anarchist says the meeting speech of in Shevitch Cooper
at the
Union that for hall, which was Herr wore Most incendiary than
was sent
the penitentiary. will be submitted A stenographer’s to tite district at- re.
port
Stories of suffering ami death in the
spow storm3 cm the western prairies
Continue to come in.
Tbe funeral of CoL Goodloe, at Lex
ington, Ky., was largely attended,
President Hayes being among the
mourners.
CAPT. HART BURIED.
Funeral of Pennsylvania’* Late
State Treasurer.
LYntG JS STAll I I THE OAPITOL.
Th* Remain* Vlvwed toy TKoiwaad* *f
Sorrowing Frlon.U—Governor «*avor.
Senator Qaay nod Stote OB>'W< Pres¬
ent—Rev. tteorao »• Stewart’# Trlbato
to tbe Ylrtuo# of tbi> Deeeawd.
Harrisburg, Nov. 14—The funeral
of State Treasurer William B. Hart
book place from the capital. Af
service was conducted at tine late real’*
denoe of the dead state treasurer
which the relatives and Invited friends
were present. Rev. George B. Stewart,
pastor of the Market assisted Square by Presby¬ Rev.
terian William church, West, was the Westminister
A. of
Presbyterian church. The service was
profoundly impressive, and before its
conclusion many eyes were filled with
tears. Mr. Stewart paid a high tribute
to the worth of Capt Hart as a citizen
and neighbor and referred to the faith-
fuluees with which he position hod discharged he
the duties of every was
called upon to flU.
a*sSssr' Mr. West followed in a fervent and
family and friends and his guidance
and support in the future.
I'romlaaat r«n<nu Fmmt
Among those last who tribute came of to respect Harrisburg
were
rM. S. Quay, “ Treasurer-elect - H. -
K. " Boyer, ex-State Treasurer William
Henry Rawie, Senator Deiamater, Sena-
tor Penrose, president pro tem. of the
senate; Senator Harlan, Senator Mac-
farlane, Senator Williamson, Handy Senator Smith,
Crouse, Senator George
Charles H. Fletcher Mullin, and Assemblymen others. Upon Al.
Crawford, the resi¬
the conclusion of the service at
dence the assembled friends took a last
look at the familiar features, and then
and a joint Governor's detachment Troop, of under the City command Grays
of Capt. Maloney, escorted the remains
to the rotunda of the capitoL
Lying In State,
Here and they thousands were permitted of hfa townsmen to He in
state
called to take a last look at his face.
The rotunda was elaborately mourning and draped toe in
the habiliments of at
head of the casket were One several represented magni¬
ficent floral pieces. a
broken column. It was six feet high
and composed of the most beautiful
flowers. At the base of the pillow,
traced immortelles, upon a floral the keystone words in purple
were
tuc Qqpartotentu;! A.iy»:a. Tha commUwionera scroll ftrfi
state public department. buildings and grounds made
of design, and
choice of a ladder as their
it most a) ~— 1 ^
was a
ing as it did the
Hart to a high of of this tl An emblem
affections people, the
representing a a_______ ‘ setting ' sui sun ... was department. con-
tribution of the treasury
Upon the casket, at toe feet of the
dead, rested a modest little wreath of
ivy, interspersed with roses, the whole
held together with satin ribbon. It was
the remembrance of which the Loyal deceased Legion,
of Philadelphia, of the
was a member.
To the Cemetery.
Gen. Moloney stationed a guard of
honor at the bier comprising Lieut.
Laubenstein, of the City Grays, Bell, of and tire
Lieuts. Walkmyer, Ott and
Governor’s Troop. The detail at the
capital was in charge of Capt. Perkins.
At 1 o’clock Rev. Dr. George A. Cham¬
bers, of Pine Street eulogy Presbyterian the deceased, church,
delivered the over
in which he sketched hfa life as civilian
and soldier. At the conclusion the
casket lias borne to tbe hearse and the
Governor’s Posw 58 Troop, and 116, Grand Army of
lisle; and large number of carri¬
Republic, containing a the beads of
ages governor, and members of
departments, the house. At senators toe Mastery the Grand
c
Army burial service was gone through
with and the salute was fired over the
grave sounded by the Governor’s by Bugler Thornton Troop, “taps” Bell,
were
and the cortege returned to the city.
Uoaluflik Arr**l*d.
Paris, Nov. 14 —M. Floquet was
elected provisional president of tire
chamber of deputies and Mm. Perter
and Devell vice presidents. As M. Paul
Deroulde was leaving the chamber he
was arrested for connection with the
attempt to hold a Boulangist demonstra¬ Sixty
tion in the place de la Concorde.
other Boulangist* were arrested for the
same offense.
Junketing State*m*n.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 14.—Two hun¬
dred members of the state senate and
boose, state house officials and mem¬
bers of congress from Georgia are here
on a visit. They were formally received
and tendered tire freedom of the city.
After a visit to various points of inter¬
est, the legislators were entertained
with banquets and receptions.
A long Career In forgery-
N. Y„ Nov. 14.-
Carmichael, one of the best known busi¬
ness men of this city, was arrested by
Detective Sweeny, of Albany, on the
charge period of forgery. The forgeries but the extend first
over a of two > years, years, but the nm
forged note was not discovered until tire
first week in October.
A Negro Convention.
Atlanta, Ga,, Nov. 14.—About 10C
negroes met in convention here and dis¬
cussed matters of interest to the colored
race speakers urged the toe negroes taken not in to
give their name to census
order that the number of Democratic
tonal representative may
diminished.
Senator Hunt Want# Sonol.
San Francisco, Nov. 14.—Senator
Hurst says he will pay $500,000 cash cs
keep Sunol in California. He also tele-
graphed ■ * Senator Stanford ** to pat a
on Palo Alto. He says figures
be too high for him if he a keep
animal in Californio.
for Sullivan to Box.
London, Nov. 14.—A £1$00 patina
fistic arena lias offered for
van to box Jackson or toy other i
England for twelve rounds. '
ported that Smith or
been engaged t* to give to
sparring at
"„r.
of «te»,fc
COKSII
Horn Henry
poStkm a,
♦ary
had tile handli n g <
renjsandotherpu
their
they 1
hundi
£L b ‘?.2‘
committees „
and operators was 1
miners claim thai?
selling “dl pnoe of i
rente cSn
a tors
noH.wre *
*
ing at ia river ” i
vene
day to. It
atom.
en!
*k>ng the 1
i££lt£' New YomeTnov. ‘ 1
reputable 1
SoL^amiel
forborne.
___
• tw« Borate*
r
!I2£®
,
P*""**"* prison pieaaea for guu th
Gerhart for t
Bachman’s
when finished
eighteen years
Pig iron Boom* I
London*. Nov. 1+.-
SsdA.;
is attributed I
—_
yftg J£t)| j>eF01* of
Shanghai, Nov. 14.
who was married
obedience to 1
see either his
Kllxaboth
Elizabeth, N. N. J., i No
aces resulted asi as follows:
Flirt race, 1 mite—B
sell, Z; Zephyru#, 8. Time. 1
'ttavatifiu*! Second race, H mile—Cort------. _
Two Starters. Time, 1M.
Fourth race, match race, J
vice. 1: Sam Morse, ts Time. “ 1
Fifth race, 1 }i miles
mound.*. Time,fcQ&fcL I Bober
Sixth race, ce.H X mile—Arab, mile—Arab, 1; I:
Cold Stream, A Time. 12H4.
Seventh roc
dale. S; St. Va
PHILADEL PHIA
lease
PHir.ADKt.pmA Nov.
strong- Pennsylvania i
vanned and the bonds i
Navigation advanced 94 1
York* and* ’
bonds. .
Among the railroads
earnings for the first*
were the following: L
Increase. *71,<8.; No
Canadian Pacific, 871,
afttaWi
$4,000; Atchison, t
month, $ 2 ri,p> 7 .
Following were the <
Lehigh Volley..
H» Pa*, i
Pennsylvania 1
Reading..... 30#. IS
Lehigh Nav.
Mt. Paul.....
Philadklphxa* Now.
but steady at lotto. ;
bran rmng<
to choice. ___ I
Flour and Meat-Floor
from choice Minnesota pat#
la
of «0 barrels,
and straights at
nia roller process i
clears and strati
patent at I
cnoice.