Newspaper Page Text
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A. 3# 3D
VOLUME
“He who stems the flood with wind,
Or fetters flame with flaxen band,
Would have a harder task to prove
Were he to stop Lyon's when he
got* on the move."
-(O)---
And that’s just what
he has been doing for
the past two weeks in
the Northern and East-
era Markets,
New Goods
-AND RARE-
Barg ams
to take the place of the
large stock that has al¬
ready been disposed of
this season, at the
Nif Tort Store.
Our Capt. Lyons is a
HUSTLER
when it comes to get-
ting the
NEWEST
-AN D..........
LATEST
styles
-OF—
GOODS
the very low ¬
est PRICKS,
and then they are al¬
most'
cues mi
to the customers who
come to the New York
Store for their goods.
-10)--
THANKSGIVING
will be observed by our
patrons on the 28 th
inst.. and they feel that
(MIT
LOW PRICES
will enable them to en¬
joy their turkey more
than formerly and ren¬
der thanks to that
ENEMY
....
f —OF-
HIGH PRICES AND
FRIEND
—0F-
FASHION,
RACES AT COLUMBUS
GREAT FALL MEETING OF THE
DRIVING ASSOCIATION.
A Hundred Fust Horse* Entered—The
Wild West Show and One Fare
for Round Trip.
The fall meeting of the Columbus
Driving Association commences at
the Exposition Park in Columbus,
Georgia, on tomorrow and lasts five
days. One hundred' of the fastest
horses in the country are entered
and are now on the ground. There
will be running, trotting and pacing
races, and doubtless some of the
fastest time will be made and the
best sport ever had in the South.
There is no finer race course than
the Columbus mile track, and tbe
weather hem been such that it is
now in splendid condition.
The Wild West .Show will also give
exhibitions every day at the park.
This was really the principal attrac¬
tion of the Atlanta Exposition and
is well worth seeing.
Columbus has prepared for a big
time, and we know the place well
enough to know that nothing will
be allowed to stand In the way of
having it. Farmers have mostly
gathered their crop and got a good
price for it, merchants have collected
their money, and all are prepared for
a little recreation and there is no bet¬
ter place than Columbus for it, so
that a big crowd will doubtless at¬
tend. Everybody from this section
who can should go, as it is only a
pleasant ride on the Georgia Midland
and only costs one fare for the round
trip any time during the five days.
The Orest Wonder.
The greatest freak of nature that
has ever been exhibited in this coun¬
try, was shown at Watkins’ Hall on
Monday night. Johnny Miller, the
half man, is without doubt the great¬
est "curiosity of this, or any other his
age. He is indeed a half man,
body terminating about the center
of an ordinary man’s body. half He
walks on his hands, while his
body swings between his arms. He
fe a wonderful amusing acrobat feats oh and the performs trapeze,
many He is also fine musician, performing
a
on any instrument that is made,
and like the noted negro, Blind Tom,
can reproduce intelligent any melody and he cracks ever
heard. He is
many jokes while upon the stage.
No one should miss, seeing this worn
derful cariosity, Johnny Miller, the
half man.—[Jackson Argus.
Will give three performances at
Patterson’s Hall, Monday evening at
7:30 o’clock, Tuesday at 3 p. m. and
7:30 p. m. Admission, adults 25
cents, children under 12 years 10
cents; reserved seats 35 cents.
St. Gwrge’! Church.
The Rev. J. T. Hargrave, Rector.
Sunday next before Advent, Nov.
24.
Sunday school, Mr. D. W- Shaffer
superintendent,9:30 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11
a. m. , .
Evening prayer and sermon 4 p.
m.
At The Methodist Church.
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor. Subject for morning
sermon: “Take no thought for to,
»rrow.” Subject for sermon a
night: “The Tower Builder.” The
public cordially invited—especially
the stranger within our gates.
A Big Stock.
The Novelty Store has the largest
and finest lines of Table Cutlery and
Pocket Knives ever seen in this coun¬
try, at prices never before known.
Call and look at the display, if you
want to see something good and like
a bargain. ‘
Yesterday morning U. S. Marshals
Hetherington and O’Kelly, of Atlan¬
ta, made a raid near here in this
•ounty and seized ten barrels of peacb
brandy on the place of Newt Wilson
in Orr’s District, it being illicit goods
The brandy was found buried in a
field which had been plowed up and
sowed in wheat. The brandy was
shipped t» thiscity, where itls stored.
It is very strong, being, 27 degrees
above proof. ,
A Scrap of Paper Saved Her Ufe.
It was just it an saved ordinal? her life. scrap She.waein oI wrapping the
paper, but
last that stages she of consumption, incurable and told could by five physicians only
was a
short time; she weighed fees than seventy
pounds. On a piece of wrapping oaper she
read of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; it helped her, she bought a
EADY sells good meat at lower
prices than any shop in Griffin.
GRIFFIN GEORGIA SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 24. I8i».
Hf.AVY FAIUURE8 IN PITT3BUR0.
■unitred* of Workingmen Bobbed of
Tbelr Hard Karnad Money.
PrrTBBcaci, Nov. 28.—The iron firm
of Long k Company # confessed judg¬
ment Thursday for iOO.O'IO in favor of
the Lawrence bank, an 1 the bank closed
its doom The first intimation which
the business people received of the
bank’s inability to meet its obligations
wns a notice to the Union bank, to
which it clears, to return ohacks to the
amount liabilities of only I ft #700.000, 1,000. The occasioned bank's
are
a Of the iron firm,
investments. Hun-
men had their savings in
the bank. There is great excitement.
President W. W. Young, of the bank,
declared that the oollapse was complete,
that he had sunk oil his own money
and that of some of his friends, and he
ruined. ]* He declared ‘ * ' positively I that '*
was
there was no o dishonesty. E- Z. Wain-
Failure in Dry Goods.
’ Topeka, Kan., three Nov. :a - The fourth
failure within weeks occurred in
Topeka ^Thursday— a dtj^goods store
The assets and liabilities are not known,
but they are la-ge
Two Starr* Shut Up.
Brothers, Watbeka, dealers hi, Nov. 28.—Stepheus
in dry goods and
groceries house in this at ‘ Gilman, city, has 111 ”1, foiled , witfiabr with with a branch liabili-
lies of 813,000; assets 811,000.
OHIO’S CONSTITUTION.
The Amendments Recently Voted on De¬
clared Lost.
Cohjmkus, O., Nov. 28.—Friday the
governor, the secretary of state and the
attorney general canvas ed the returns,
as required by law, of the votes cast
upon the three constitutional amend¬
ments, and as a result of said canvass
ascertained that neither of the amend¬
ments received a majority of the votes
cast at the election, and nd declared decla there¬
fore, that neither of the propositions
were carried.
The biennial elections amendment is
declared lost by the canvassing board,
although votes it has a majority of 3.47 of thfl
cast on the proposition, but not a
majority adamus of those cast at the election,
ernor to issue Ms proclamati
ing the amendment adopted.
Virginia’s Official Return*.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 28. —Official re¬
turns from the late election with Scott
and Hanover los estimated, give
ANOTHER BLOODY.COTTAGE.
Chicago Police Make a Horrible Discovery
of Crime.
Chicaoo, Nov. i3.— The polioe have
rna^e a strange and sickening discovery
which will probably lead to the un¬
earthing of a bloody tragedy. - Directly
opposite the Hearing street station, at
2924 Dealing Up to the street, 18th stands of this a month frame this cot¬
tage. tenanted by John Hughes,
cottage his wife was and two ohil Iren. On the lath
they disappeared.
broken Friday morning the the door, cottage ceiling and wafc
open, and
walls of three too ns were found almost
literally co ered with blood. In some
places on the floor the blood had not
dried, and was so thick that it could be
police literally scooped investigating np with the a spoon. The and
are matter,
it is the theory that the Hughes family
or a part of it has been murdered.
Runaway Freight Train Wrecked.
Marquette, Mich., Nov. 28. -As a
freight train consisting of tea box and
two flat cars was approaching this city
about 11:80 o'clock Thursday flight, on
the Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic
railway, the down it grade became alio unmanageable miles on
.it four out¬
side of town, It tore
at a tremendous
track and went over
twelve gineer Charles feethigh Reinhart near the docks. Instant!; En¬
was injured
killed, Fireman Liberty badly
the latter will probably die. * The
en¬
gine and nine oars were badly wrecked.
A Peualia.* Accident.
Clinton, Iowa, Nov, 23 -The south
bound Paul Chicago, tr.du Milwaukee from Sabnla and St.
passenger to
Clinton, was wrecked in a peculiar
manner at Lyon's Timrsdayuight. A
broken rail caused the tended and bag¬
gage coach to leave the track just as
they instant crossed the trestle a trestle, collapsed and at beneath the same
the
passenger coach, containing twenty
people, the ends, so bridging that it hung gulf just caught by
depth. It a marvelous twenty feet in
was a eseape.
Three or four were slightly injured,
among them Conductor C. Westoott
The Barnard* Are in Lurk.
Nashvillf, Tenn,. Nov, 28.— Gov¬
ernor the Taylor Barnards, has acted sentenced upon the ease of
five to hang tor
murder ip Hancock county. The gov¬
and ernor Elijah pardoned Barnard; absolutely oommutied John, to five Jr.,
years in the penitentiary tbe sentences
of Clint and ’ Anderson ' * Barnard, and to
1
ears that of, old man John Bar-
Anothrr Rowan Recruit.
Louisville, Ky., Noy. 28.— Dan Cau-
ing him, he has fled icipated to Rowan J|_____ County
as
ana threatens to kilt any one who at-
lolest him The sheriff will
Harricaine in North Carolina.
Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 28 —A hur¬
ricane passed over a portion of this
state yesterday, doing considerable
damage. A pulp mill at Newbern
was killed. blown flown, anl two employee
were
Injured by a G n Explosion.
Pootsvillf, Pa., Nov. 28 — By aq er¬
osion of gai in tbe Beechwood col-
Haughney Thursday ...... Jhumk Kelly Kelte and and Pat- and
rick were fa ally burned
half r, dozen other luliorer* severely in¬
jured. _
Mr, l>avi« Bettor.
New Orleans, Nov. 23.— Mr. Jeffer*
son Davis continues to improve, and
• likely to reoover his 1 usual health.
STANLEY WRITES
A Letter to the British Consul
at Zanzibar •
-
Giving a Brief Hihtory of His
Trip Through Africa.
Be Tell* Borne of the Appalling IHffieul-
tle* With Which «8 »»t anil How Thsy
Were Overcome — Several Important
Discoveries Made,
London, Nov. 23 ~ Henry M. Stanley
has written the following letter to
Smith, acting British consul I at Zanzi¬
bar. which was famished the press here
through the special cable to James Gor¬
don Bennett:
"(tkrman Station, Mpwapwa, *
Nov. 11, 1886, >
% “Dkab Sjh _
day, the flft
i iCUUI' VUU ,
.MS about
750 souls. At the last three
days bered ago, Emin of whom Pasha’s ■ fifty-nine ha ’r people nnm- chil¬
:ui, orphans Egyptian are
dren, mostly of offi¬
cers. The whites with me are: Lient,
Stairs, Surgeon Capt Nelson, Parke. Mouuteney William Bonny. Jeph-
son, Mr. Hoffman, Emin Pasha and his
daughter, Capt. Uasatk, Signor Marion
and Tunisian, We have Vitu also Hassan, Messrs. on apothe¬
cary. Algerian Peres,
Girault and Scenze, of the
mi of the sion. pasha Among tho the principal vakeers officers of the
are
Equatorial Effendi, the province, Socond and battalion. Maj. Awash
of
have ‘•Since lost eighteen leaving of Victoria Nyanza people we
the pasha's
and one native at Zanzibar, who was
killed while we were parleying with
hostile people.
“Every bth< other expedition I have led
has drew seen a lightening the of bnt our I can’t labors as
we near sea, say
the of hammook same of this bearers one. . One tells long different string
a
tale, and until
thin on ship
rest or us. have
pot the of showing at Zanzi-
bar the the full extent of oar labors. After
carrying some of them 10,000 miles,
with every energy on full strain they
slip through cur ham! 8 and die in the
toria Nyanza we hud as stirring days fs as
we ha 1 anywhere, for on those fi four
feSaSSSS®*: countable prejudioa Pasha’s
Tk insisted that they to cannibals, people,
ley in: were .
ani id had eome to their country for no
Any good. attempt Talking empt at at to disproof them was drove ol >f n< io them use.
t
into a white beat of rage, and in their
mad " snffe; flinging of themsel ves upon
ey e i.
“I am advised that the route to the
sea xiu Simlia Mwen is the best for one
the road seems to me to be safe
any. “We have made nnexpeotod dis¬
of an Africa,
covery real val.ie in of the
conside able extension of the Nyanza to
the southwest The utmost southerly
reach i f this exteu ion is south lati¬
tude 2b degrees 4 minutes, which
brings Victoria Nyanza within 130 miles
only certain from in Lake mind Tanganyika. that I foot was so
my the was
known through many voyages of the
Church Missionaries’ society to Uganda
that I did not feel parriculary moved
by the it. latest Mackey, published however, by showed the socie¬ me
ty. and I maps that had
saw no one even a
suspicion “On the of road it. here I made rough
a
sketch of it, and I find that the area of
the great lake is no v increased by
this discovery to 28, 90.) square miles,
which is ju-t about 19,IH)0 miles larger
than than the the reputed reputed exaggeration exaggeration of of Capt Uapt
Speke. the lake towards If yon will tbe glance southwest at a map will of
find that about yon west-
the coast lines ran
northwest end east southeast, but this
coast series line of large so drawn consists mainly islands. of
a and moutainous
many of them well peopled, which over¬
lap ono another. South of these islands
before long, I beg to remain your obe¬
dient servant, Henrx M. Standee.
“To the British consul general at Zan¬
zibar.”
The announcement, through the Brit¬
ish of consul immense at Zanzibar, of of the the discovery Victoria
an arm
Nyanza by Stanley will have a highly
stimulating effect upon the inventive
powers of the chronic schemers of gi-
theoriste to connect the newly dis¬
covered extension of tho lake with Lake
ple’s Tanganyika at apwdliug au outlay of contemplate, other ;peo-
money to
and his. too, without the slightest re¬
gard to the topography of the interven¬
ing 150 miles of country.
Viewed seriously, however, the im-
portsnee of the discovery can scarcely
be estimated, if it is possible to con-
wuHji in w uier, ;tii i uwuuuuaa miin us
will region, be made to thoroughly of ascertaining explore the the
with a view
feasibility of such work and the ap¬
proximate cost thereof, us soon as Stan¬
ley’s report is received, and it shall
give enoonragement to the venture. The
discovery of the existence of this water
arm of vast area raises the question
whether disclose farther continuation exploration of available will not
a
streams in the stretch of country inter¬
vening the which may be utilized,to, complete tednee
cost and labor of a con¬
nection of the lakes to a point render¬
ing the undertaking far lass difficult
than it n.iw seems, and the solution of
this desire* problem has would-be already explorers whetted Hie
of many dangers to
brave the hardships and of
African travel if somebody can be found
to defray the expenses.
Travelled In CJ- rm*ny'« Interest.
Mpwapwn rente because he intends to
hand over what remains of his province
to Germany.
,
ENOCH ARDEN RETURNS.
A I’rctty Od 1 Story of a Lull Hus¬
band.
ItiM'HRsrr n, N. Y., Nov. 23. - In July.
188.!, Otis N. WiLfiqxfa capitalist, re¬
puted to bo worth #100,900, supposed
widower, died, leaving the most of his
property to his son. Frederick P. Wil¬
cox. In August, 1884, a suit was begun
agaist handsome Wilcox by and Mrs. stylish Nellie widow BLckford, of
a for dower 8)
years, her right in the estate.
Mrs. Blackford asserted that she was
tho wife of old W looxaud that she had
been secretly married to him in 1881, in
Montreal, on board of a steamer lying
at the dock. Yonng Wilcox fought the
claim. The suit finally ended in a com-
In the course of the trial evidence
was given hnsbahd, to show that Blackford, her
first had gone West in 1876,
and hail died there. Blaokford left
without warning any one, and inst after
his departure sent a letter to his wife,
in which he sail:
“IRv fit a fimo fl
have a few things to say by way "of ad¬
vice. First, do not lot this lie around
where others may see it. Second, make
your widowhood appear to bo acci¬
dental, as you know I am in the habit
of otherwise. using chloral. No one will know
Thnrsda inrsday morning a small, thin-faoed
has been husband who
never s -cu nor heard of sinoe
1876, and who w as supposed to have
committed suicide. The few who rec¬
their ognized him wore increased non-phiseed, and
astonisbm >nt when he
refused to say a word as to his where¬
abouts or lire while absent His wife
nearly went int > hysterics, bnt after-
band durinir his absence.
ANOTHER GRAND REPUBLIC.
The Whole Australian Continent to Com*
Into One Powerful State.
Chicago, Nov. 23 -Albert Boulton,
of A1 bury, Australia, is in the city. To
a reporter he said: "The projeot of
consolidating into powerful the Australian state slowly, continent
one is but
surely, definite gaining plan ground. for Within two
years nation a will be forwarded founding to the the
new
oolonial office for the indorsement of
the crown. Before long, and without
the in Australia, slightest commotion the mother^country in England will
see this great group of her oolonies pass
into the new nation of the United
States of Australia.
“TiJlra “Like your vnnv AAiinf: oonntry, Australia will bs
practically 5§gSE! free from an invasion. Her
_________ ..... to
be gratified unless ’acific, which cannot
her government pos¬
sess admitted means to of political rating dependencies equality. New not
Guinea alone is a kingdom in area and
rightfully independent belongs republic to Australia. As an
Australia will be
a settle mighty and maritime the power. She is to
session which govern Europe only has valuable left for pos- the
next conquering power.”
Kotr It 1* ft Cheese Trust.
Abcada, N. Y„ Nov. 23. -During the
the past two months options liave been
secured on all, the cheese factories in
western era New New York York br the agents of a
monsi ster cheese syndicate which is to
embrace tho tho entire entire _____ cheese cheese production production of
race __
this country. It is not known certainly
but it is believed to lie the instigation
of tiflc Engli-h capitalists William E.
Smith & Company, of * No. 300 Green¬
wich street, how York, are securing the
options factories which iuolndin; cover all the combination
field, Clover;ield, L,.*.
and John oulmrg ooml
Natural Oa* Explosion In PHtukurg.
Friday Pittsburg, Nov. 23. - At 0 o'clock
morning employed Barbara Kuoble, a
servant struck girl match at light 57 the Wylie ave-
nue, a to natural
gas in the kitchen range. A terrific ex¬
plosion of gas oco urrel The girl was
fatally injured, an t the three s|orv
dwelling vestigation was badly wrecked. An in¬
was made, and a break in
the natural gas pipe leading into the
cellar was discovered The basement
and vault under the sidewalk was filled
with gas when tho girl lighted the
match.
Fa-vnshop ltobbrd.
New York. Nov. 23. The pawnshop
and No, jewelry 10 Sixth store of Silverstem robbed & Son,
avenue, was of
#5, uOO worth of diamonds and jewelry,
~ | white man and
One of the men
.— ----- —'obi the outside,
looking while the proprietors smashed in the store,
the other the show win¬
dow with a brick. The men then
grabbed a number of troys and fled be¬
fore a policeman could be summoned.
Could Not Walt o i the Court*.
New Yobs, Nov. 28 -At 10 o clock
Friday morning old, Hannah kille South worth,
80 years slict and 1 Stephen
Pettus, a trustee of the Brooklyn
bridge, She in front that of he No. 10 Fnlton street.
says seduced her under
promise lets into of Pettas’ marriage. body. She The pat live bal¬ bad
woman
instituted legal proceedings against
Pettas for breaoh of promise and be¬
trayal, and the suit is now pending.
Drifting Burgr R -covered.
St. Catherines. Ont, Nov. 23.—The
barge Wanbeshene, which broke loose
from her tow, the Isauc May, Tuesday
afternoon night, ’ arrived all right. J via Toronto/Thursday She drifted
across
tbe lake and down the north shore to
Scarboro Heights, when a tag from
Toronto went to ;ker assistance and
towed her into that liatbor.
A Child Burled Alive.
*Ieimout 0 , Mass., Nov, 23.—Walter
F Prey, aged 22, a half idiot, killed the
3-year-old son of Philip Fisher yester¬
day by burying him alive in a yard
Prey himself told of the deed and
showed where ........ exhumed the body this was evening. ' buried. Prey Wm
corpse will be was examined in eonrt to-morrow.
Dry Good* Stor,- Bobbed.
Kankakee, 111., Nov. 23. - Burglars
entered a rear window of tbe Nwannell
dry obtained goods house §800 Thursday worth night and
over of mer¬
chandise, evidenl ntly mostly fine of of nmfemtionuln professionals. silks. The work
was that
Fifteen People Drowned,
Drain, Ora, Nov. 83.-The I
teas, which was had
now said to have ton or
board, al all of whom are 1
FOREIIIN AFFAIRS. 'JL
German Newspapers Interested
In the World’s Fair.
They Think That Chicago Will
Capture the Prize.
New Vork Cttisvn* Net allowing Knough
K««r*y, Zeal and I-iheraUI, la Sait
Foreigner*—Ollier
Matt, following the f
Debuts and other - ratal jo
is giving speoir.1 attention to the matter
of the world'* fair in America in 1802.
'
jectfrom its voluminous
the columns of its American e
In a long leader devoted to the
in its edition of to-day, The I
says that doubtless New York____
proper holding place, the fair, all things but considered, the for
nevertheless
probability be chosen that Chicago will ultimately
os the site is very strong and
^The^ketihTOd of this decision, the
paper superior explains, fitness of is not based upon the
lit to and possibly
thing of the kind ever held in
bnt rather upon the apathy .
by the U,C people of New York ,„d in
j» 8 V
very ______■_____ ........’or
not gait of Against New Y this on the
the
Chicago .nanimity in evinced their endeavor by
to capture
tlye prize stands out in prominent con¬
trast, and certainly deserve the success
which will unquestionably crown their
efforts, unless the people of New York
exhibit more zeal and liberality than
they have yet shown.
Monument to Emperor William.
heist JB&iS&SifcJastst Stras.se has been secured by
syndicate icate of of Berlin banks. The •
i\ illiam as5B^““ to build a monument r to his
grandfather on the site. The amount
to be paid for the site is 10 ,
marks, half of which will be dis
in compensating the owners of
Prison Revolt.
Thursday Tunis, Nov. 28 —A revolt ooonrred
xuuiMiti.Y among amwug the convicts fjonviuts m in the Lae
Layanlute iiftYfkliltltA nrisftii. prison. Th« The nnnAnara prisoners mia. suc-
eeeded in freeing themselves from their
chains au 1 in procuring Are arms and
other weapons. They then made '
attack iinnn upon fliB the jailors, iflilnru wKa who tn were un¬
able to to fuell lui u the iuo reyots, revolt, and anil troops woop_ were ------
onmivvAiiDil summoned. riCWnn When flta the troops B«n4«*a.4 arrived
at the jail a desperate fight took
and many soldiers and nri«umi prisoners were
killed.
Clave Away Secrets.
London, Nov. 38. Two of the most
trusted employes at the Woolwich arse¬
nal were summarily dismissed Thurs¬
day. with revealing It is said that they were charged
secrets in connection
with the manufacture of smokeless
powder. One the of the alleged of '
men was manager 1
laboratory and the other forematf of
cartridge factory. /
Freach On«ran«Bt Defeated.
Pari?. Nov. 28.- The government
was defeated in the chamber yesterday
domestic by a vote oi taxation. 292 to 332 on a question of
M. Boner desired
to resign from the ministry of finance,
but Premier Tirard has dissuaded him
from doing so.
The Pope Will Arbitrate.
„
Berlin, Nov. 23.—The Koelnisehe
Yolks Zeitung, clerical, states that the
pope has signified his willingness to
arbitrate the Irish question in ease he
is asked to do,so by the English govern¬
ment or the Paruellites.
A Big Strike Impending.
Rotterdam, Nov. 23.— The lighter¬
men have agreed with the seamen and
firemen employed unless in tbw their port demands to go on
are acceded to.
WAR VESSELS.
The Resolution in Brazil Cau*es Several
to Be Sent There.
London, Nov. -.3. The haste of the
various powers to send naval vessels to
Rio Janeiro, notwithstanding the re¬
ports that everything in the now repnb-
lie is peaceful, would indicate that they
have greater faith in their own ability
to protect their respective interests in
tbe Brazil than they hare in the ability itself. of
Nobody new government doubts that to the protect
now empire empire is is
a will MHPHi................. thing of believe the past, that but the not republio everybe body 1
yet least least without without hi hard
come come to to stay, stay, at at not not dangers
fighting archy and to dun escape the ion of an¬
a teg ra
The news receive i from Lisbon indi¬
cated that the report representing
danger of a revolution in Pompal were
greatly the exaggerated, vaporing* and
on thrown off off their ol mantel irresponsible balance per- by
sons own
heated discussion of the Brazilian situ¬
ation.
France Send* a War Vestel.
Paris. Nov. 28. —At a ineating of the
cabinet annonnce.l yesterday that the French minister of ma¬
rine a corvette
had been dispatched of French to residents Brn til to guard
the interests there.
Ironclad* for Rio Janeiro.
Bskltn, Bzkltn, nov. Nov. 2;;. B3. It it is is stated stated Here
that several of the powers are sending
ironclads to Rio Janeiro to protect their
respective subjects there , ,
Ployed With Mote he* end Powder.
PfTTSBCBG. Nor. 2,1. A special
explosion of probably of powder iatsuiy, in oi
i a etui a
mine ne yesterday. yewb blown out One and of ’
mangled, eye another ha>l
a
his boily so that his bowels i
ing. Tie
;
‘
fconiau ]
South I
city, whose <
Alexei
the first*
have nude ii the
the morphine package sui i
known person. <
vails.
floe* Cpf,,. Two 1
P. Racine, Wte, Nov. 3 -
Cose, a phrenologi- ■ <
don and last sentenc.-.i Hcptombc , was
isr^5^r was to two year*
--------
laoor v/iiso conn
■BBLsr his tackid%s^wfff' illegitimate «uu*,. cl ,oi .
Case is a graduate of
is of highly recommendatiou ootmecced i
inent public men.
Shot
New York,
Cowick, a —
married l
ever,*,..,.....„ from Cowick she
advances. The two
ftntl ° n hi8 ,e >e
Ckintngo 1 shot the
der arrett._________ -
Font Bodies!
PrEBRE, a Dak.,;
bodies which were
by the anthoritisaab I
names arc lient.
Privates a 8. Firm*
nev, and Corporal W. I
is certain 1
great storm of Jam if ,
found and buried by la
——•
FeUFr
Covington, _____
Gore, of Danville,
ana and Western *
the top of a b
train was c ‘
tevr
SL-
Roseslly
shaA. Bally, found the
Hnmbnrd, of t.
and sentenced