Newspaper Page Text
Griffin is tl,o best and most promising little
i ty in the th. Its record lor the past
hall decade, its many new enterprises in oper-
i fioa, building and contemplated, prove this
o l e a business statement and not a hyper-
olical description.
During that time it has built and put into
most successful operation-a >100,000 cotton
aetory and with this year started the wheels
of a second of more than twice that capital.
1 1 has put np a large iron and brass foundry,
n fertilizer factory, an immense ice and bot-
tliug works, a sash aii l blind factory a
broom factory, opened p the finest granite
quarry in the United S+ates, and now has
our large oil mills in mors or less advanced
stages of construction, with an aggregate au
6 horieed capital ofover half a million dpllars.
It is putting up the finest system of electric
ghting that can be procured, and haa ap¬
plied far two arters for street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
and white locatadon the greatest system in
the South, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion with it* important rival, the East Ten¬
ner see, Virginia and Georgia. connection It has obtain-
•i direct independent with Chat
Diuooga and the West, d will break groan
n a few days fora fourth road, connecting
wit It a fourth independent system.
With its five white and fonrcoldred church
cs, it has recently completed a $10,000 new
Presbyterian church. It has increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly ope filth. It bos attracted
around its borders fruit growers from nearly
every State in the Union, until it ia now sur¬
rounded on pearly every side by orchards
and vineyards. It has put up the largeet
rait evaporators In the State. It is the home
ol the grape and its wine making capacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in
ungurated 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
sinter, in the world-
Grifiln is the county seat of Spolding coun-
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
above sea level. By the census of 1800, it
will have at alow estimatebetreenfl 000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort—wide-awake, np to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious.to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel
,
come if they bring money to help build np the
wn. There is about only one thing we
need badly lust now, and that is a big hotel
fVe have several small ones, bnt their accom
■notations are entirely too limited for our
Mine e, pleasure- and health seekig nguests
If you see anybody that wants a good loeaj
tionfwa hotel in the Sbuth, Just mention
Grifiln.
■*“ Griffin is the place where the Gairrm Nuws
s published—daily and weekly—the best news¬
paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
neKme stamp s in sending for samp) e copies
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.
This brief sketch is written April 12tli, 1889,
and will have to be changed in a few months
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
ompieted.
HBW YORK ifl THBTBiPLt
VELVET AND PLUSH
Velvet Bibbons, Caps.
Velvet Baby
Call and see the new arrivals from New
York. Black Especially Silk Velvet the at $1,25 and upwards,
Colored Silk Velvet- 75c. *•
Cardinal Plush, extra width "S $1 *•
-ALSO,-
New lot Velvet Baby Caps at $1 and upward*
Handsome Baching at lOc. to 5Ce.
-(ORDER*}.}-
We keep constantly on band a large and
varied stock of elegant trimmings for the se¬
lection of patrons and orders are promptly
executed by accomplished artists.
MRS. L. L. BENSON’S , Art Temple.
No. 20 HILL STREET.
Merchants and Hamers
BANE,
Grifiln, Georgia,
Capital, : : : : *100,000
r ■ - V :S;- ,
.. Organised July 1,1889.
‘ssresssa
'
Why it wa , called “grip - ’
— I in be lieu known, batter but it is generally
of a word, inas-
i as the patient will grip anything
n his reach once his nose begins to
the „ ?. ' Presently ia grippe spread to
provinces and soon it became an
epidemic...
It swept over Europe, causing dismay
and trouble in its path, and how it has
swooped down du this country.
t list It !. Like.
Although the it isn't likely to prove a Joy
forever good citizens will have to
make the most of it. It is nothing more
or lees than a bad cold, beginning with
watering of the eyes, running of the
nose and a general irritation of the mu¬
cous membrane of the throat and nos¬
trils, aching bones, burning eyes, dull
head and a desire to lie down and die
are sure indications that a person has
the epidemic.
It is contagious, but not dangerous,
and the health board will not have to
isolate any houses, Hay fever ia not
unlike it, but the course of “la grippe”
is shorter than ia the former. From
four to ten days i&lhe general run of an
attack, The fev* is at all times the
most distressing Venture of the disease,
and it is not unlikely that those afflicted
with it will find much comfort and rest
by remaining in bed for a couple of
days. ,
1 lie First Cnur*. «
Dr. Charles H. Lehman, of 47 East
Twenty-third cian street, was “la the first physi¬
to report a case of grippe” in
this city. He visited the office of the
health board and said that he had seven
patients afflicted with the influenza at
the East home Forty-sixth of Mr. Albert Klamroth, The first 138
street.
occurred the on followed Tuesday of quxck last week and
others in succession.
He was considerably alarmed at first,
hut after he had carefully studied the
disease, he came to the conclusion that
it was the genuine Russian “la grippe.”
The first of Mr. Kiamroth’ a famtfy at-.
house in the morning apparently well,
but had not gone far on the street when
she was stricken with vertigo. She re¬
turned home and the other symptoms
of the disease quickly followed. She
had a severe headache and chills, alter¬
nating with a feeling of intense heat.
Other symptoms were pains in the mus-
cless and Joints, a feeling of depression
in th8 lower part of the chest, and
catarrh of the', nostrils and bronchial
tubes. She was very sick for a little
while and then her temperature fell
suddenly nearly five degrees. She is
now almost well, but unable sister, to but leave
the house. Her brother, un¬
able to leave the house. Her brother,
Bister, brother-in-law. and the cook
were similarly afflicted, while two other
members of the household had the lighter
attacks.- The symptoms were same
in all cases.
A Remedy.
Dr. Lellman told Dr. Edson that he
ought if the dir-
_ prescription would spread:
was
For Russian Influenza, or “grip”-Spray the
affected membrane with a 10 per cent, solu¬
tion of quinine freely and frequently, pill and
take four or five times a day a made as
follows: Quinine, 3 grains: camphor, H grain;
extract of belladonna, 14 grain.
The question which is agitating the
authorities of the health department is
whether the disease can be transmitted
through the mails.
Dr. Edson said that he had no doubt
that the disease is contagious, and if so
its transmission in letters or papers
would not be of impossible. the inspector According the to
the report young
lady first affected had not come in con¬
tact with recent arrivals prevalent.. from Europe, but
where the disease is no
she was in receipt of a letter from Ber¬
lin, an infected city, the day before she
was attacked.
An Epidemic Expected.
‘•By tomorrow I expect to hear of
numerous eases,” said Dr. Edson. *!This
must necessarily be, since where the in¬
fluenza prevails at all It is likely to
become Emigration epidemic.” Commissioner Edmund
Stephenson has lean confined to his
home for over a week suffering from a
cold.* The symptoms of the attack are
exactly like those of the grippe.
Capt. bmith, of the police boat first: Patrol,
lays claim claim to to have have been been the the Hrst person
afflicted with the complaint. months. He He says
he lias had it over two is
convalescent now.
Dispute Over a Lottery Price.
Chicago, Dec. 19.—Judge Baar, of Jamieson Grand
decided that Jacob
Haven, Mich., was not eatitied to $10,-
000 drawn in a Mexican Eugene lottery Rowlson. on a
ticket bought died by days before it
Row Ison two was
learned that the ticket had drawn the
prize. Baar was his partner and appro¬
priated tin ticket. When the heirs
sodghtto enjoin Wells. Fargo & Co.
from paying him the money Baar set up
the plea that lotteries being entitled illegal in
Hlif.ois the heirs were not to
maintain their action. Judge and Jamieson be¬
overruled his demurrer, the law cays does
cause lotteries are illegal the The
not authorize a theft of prizes.
monev does not belong to Baar and he
has no right to appropriate it, no mat¬
ter from what source it springs.
Fro Thruwli* JWtM Overboard.
sSa gg
too overboard from an excursion
steamer last summer and causing his
Hay Meet *•**»• **V-
S-TtTsS
GRIFFIN GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING, DECK M3
double League.
sition of umpire tne pi.cher's system an 1 place the po¬
oox lack a foot
and a half furth r from the home plate.
The balls manufactured (»y Timothy
J. Keefe were designated at the choice
of the league. The secretary was in¬
structed UCTCU to VU make prevision for eight
umpires, ipires, and an the matter of the distnou-
EsrS; report i fund commut.v at tin- was March iv.emd with meet- in- to
ft was announced that during the day
Arthur A. Irwin, the former captain of
tiie Boston Washington, that had signal ally, with the
club arid Con 1 of the
Indianapolis the Brooklyn* club, had contracted with
the Judge Henry Bacon was engaged as
general employ counsel of heat the league with
power to the legal talent in
the various cities at his own discretion.
Judge Bacon was instructed to carry on
campaign not only a defensive but an aggressive
ordered and Secretary the legal BrunneU wa
to meet all expense
out of the genera! fund. Chairman
Vanderslice, of the committee, reported
that two of the ablest lawyers in Phila-,
delphia the had already been engaged for
cases of Baffin ton and Hallman,
The convention then adjourned until
March.
No communication was received from
the St. Louis club in relation to an ap¬
plication that there for membership will be, and it Pittsburg, is likely
never as
the doubtful city, lias come forward
with its $5,000 and signed the constitu¬
tion and articles of agreement with the
other clubs.____
His Missing Hank President.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1$,— There is not
a clue to the whereabouts of Joseph G.
Ditman, dead or alive, that has not been
run out. Unless some trace of Mr. Dit¬
man is found there may be some trouble
life. in collecting He the carrying large insurance between an $140,- his
was
000 and $150,000 insurance. For the
present the premiums the family have different decided policies to pay
on the
as he they is alive. fall due, on the assumption Mr. Ditman that
As notes of
amounting shoitly to $15,000 clerks or $20,000 will
mature, two by A. were J. Ditman, put to
work on the accounts
the missing man’s brother. Lawyer
Colesberry, that he Mrs. does Dittnan’s believe counsel, Mr. Dit-
states not
man’s accounts are in any wdrse condi¬
tion than they were four months ago.
This is all he will say, but it is known ,
that Mr. Ditman had notes aggregating t
Th* Montana Lefitlaturo.
The Minneapolis, Tribune from Deo. Helena, 18.—A Mont., special to
paid says:
Up to now no attention has been to
the so called warrant sent by the Demo¬
cratic of minority the lower to the house, Republican who have mem¬ de¬
bers
cided to ignore it in toto. Just how the
matter will be settle ! is still a question.
The governor without notice sent his
message to the senate and tiie Demo¬
cratic house. In the former it was read,
but when its nature was discovered was
laid upon the table, as the senate has
not yet permanently organized. The
Democratic house referred it to a select
committee. The message after treating
the subject of needed legislation is
half apologetic muddle, and half but defiant t epistle episl
on the present presents no
new feature or advice for a solution.
A Salter Suicide*.
Norfolk, Va., Dec. 19.—diaries
Kaufman, employed as cook on the
schooner Sophia Godfrey, bound from
Richmond to New leaped York, overboard. while passing Capt.
Newport News
McCarty says the man was very de¬
spondent, owing to domestic troubles.
Kaufman bad said to his shipmates that
he meant to drown himself and a few
minutes before be was seen ia the
water he called to line them twice, “good-by.” but the
The captain threw did not a catch hold.
drowning man
BepahUeaa victory In Conaeetleat.
Meriden, Conn., Dec. 19.—The Re¬
publicans elected all their ticket
except city clerk and are returned to
power after being out three years. Ben¬
jamin Page (Rep.) for mayor has 248
publicans to 9 Democrats. The fight
was hot a political one, increase the point of city at
issue being which a idea proposed will be aban-
taxes, ' now
doned.
A Despondent Lover's Suicide.
BROOKLYN, Dec. 19.—James B. Al¬
len, who shot himself in front of Dr.
Note’s house on Carlton avenue because
Kate the house, Kiseam, refused a domestic to employed him or see in
the marry hospital. Alien
him again, died in
cnine from Albany and was once a letter
carrier in Washington.
— . .......-
Pan-American* Doing J»*W York.
New York. Dec. 18. — The mo-
American delegates visited the, normal
college and were gracefully entertained
by the young lady pupils there. Later
they visited the Metropolitan Museum History
of Art, the Museum of Natural
and St Patrick’s cathedral. They then
returned to their hotel.
Killed to the Dredge Crank.
Chisfikld. aged Md:, W Dec. 1R,—George employed
Weaver, about years,
on the schooner Scraborough, Onaneock, while Capt
Harrison Crockett, of sound struck
dredging the head in Tangier by toe dredge crank wa* and in¬
on body buried
stantly killed. His was on
Tangier island._
‘ "
Heir te a Fortune.
iSSSi&'&PSr^SiSilS Springfield, Ilia, Dec. 19,—Georgs
SR21MSMSaC hi.
land by
'*** '■—•--> ia Ohio.
Regarding Brewers an
Obstacle onflrmatioB.
v
OPPOSE
Tire la BmaSuUre tleeelen
Sidsra the Nomination or Judge Urewer
ft the United KMU*N Supreme Coart.
Mr. uttlr Load* ||lre Oppo.ltlon— He
will no
Washington, 19.—-The senate in
secret session ft<l a large number
of nominations, itons. Tli ■ only nomination
which was debated' at day length was
that of David J. Livw .t to lie associate
justice of the United .States. More than
an hour was devoted to this nomination
and it went over finally without action.
The general impression is that it will be
confirmed in the next secret session.
More than four years ago Judge
Brewer derided the celebrated Kansas
brewery close cases, the iu breweries which the state sought
to up under a pro¬
the hibitory Mugler law. that Judge the Brewer could held in
case state not
close up a man's bnsin ns without pay¬
ing him for the plaut ami the business
as well. This deciiion was reversed by
tiie supreme court ol the United States,
which held that it was within the police
“ iff the state to close up these
without compensating their
the decision being based on tiie
forth in the decision of
houses oases. Nfw Orleans slaughter
Attacked by Temperature Advocate*.
Since his nomination for the supreme
bench Judge Brewer has been attacked
and by temperance Journals. They They advocates have have
declared temperance that who ould render
a man woi
such a decision was not fit fctosit hvjudg-
ment on the questions I
the supreme court.
some effect on the
and the nomination
unanimously In the executive inco.unii_____ session several
speeches Brewer’s decision in explanation made. of Senator Judge
were
Blair led the opposition and Senator In¬
galls the defease. the session. Senator Plumb was
not present at
Senator Quay's Pension Bill.
Washington, Dec. 19.— The senate
committee on pensions met and author¬
ized a favorable report on the hill intro-
need by Mr. Quarto increase the pern
?rlv helpless from injuries re-
,______j that all persons who are or
may become totally helpless as provided
H per monr
The Site at t Investigation.
Washington, Dec. 19.—Hie special
house defalcation committee investigating in session the discuss¬ Sii-
cott was
ing the legal aspect of the case. The
of majority appropriation appear to favor tell the reporting the de¬
an to cover
ficiency, that will tut unite there in is minority a strong opposition report if
a
such action is taken. The indications
point to a speedy house. conclusion and early
report tp the
Presidential IVutmuttN.
Washington, Dec. 19.— Some 150
cases of have presidential expired during postmasters the month whose
terms
of December and others which have
been pending will be sent to the White
House in a short time. The president is
It these .... _ cases consideration
and JH__________ is expected that a midy large number
of nominations wiB wi be for the
senate when it meets after tiie holiday
recess.
_____
Star Route Hid*.
Washington, Dee. 19.—A force of
clerks in the second assistant postmaster
general’s which have office been began received opening at the the depart¬ bids
ment for the quadrennial letting of
mail contracts for star route and steam¬
boat service in tiie western states and
territories. About 100,000 bids for the
20,000 routes in this section of the
country have been received.
Bond Purchase*.
Washington, Dec, 19.—The treasury
department bonds purchased 1.27 flat and $i,250 $51,850 4 4*#at per
cent, at
1.04|.
*--**,--
Matrimonial infelicity.
Paterson, N. J., Dec. 19.~Sarah Hil¬
ton is suing for an absolute divorce in
the is 86 New Jersey old court and her of chancery. husband. Jona- She
Hilton, yean ‘
is a paralytic and dependent which owifi, upon toe
rente of a tenement he but
he declares that for several months his
wife has collected and retamed tiie
money.__ '!
Bound to Meet Her SweetheerL
Flushing, L. L, Dec. 19.—Mary Irv.
ing. who is 16 years old and rather
pretty, ran into the police station in the
town hall and askej for shelter. She
told Capt Hance that her mother had
locked her up in a room to her home to
Lincoln street to prevent and her from meet-
tog her sweetheart, that she had
‘ ed out of a second story window.
Hance gave morning tiie girl toe a left, cot for saying the
, to the
toe was going to look out for her¬
self and would never return to her
oother. ;____
A Blockade Broken. .
Cumberland, Md., Dmb. 19. — The
freight blockade on tiie Baltimore and
Ohio combined road at this efforts poim of was twenty-six relieved Bal¬ by
the and
timore and Ohio seven Cumberland
and Pennsylvania locomotives. Eight
hundred and seventy-tot loaded cars
were removed from
rteton brt wren* Key ser i___
1,890 were east bound.
ratal
18.-John
dd hunting heavily
b arm
l with toot itoegun
t toe depot!
' '
.
HENRY JflJKA C" JFiJ3 ER
Thought Mo « n«'d » •'(«», to.-.."
It Hr I t Im’I HI I H«t« .
Bai.ti.uouk, Dm. if). -The evidence
for the government in tins cat- of Vm-
sar Fisher and Henry Jours loi t i t mur-
der of Thomas N. Foster on th • i .laud
of Navass:i wm concluded uni the de¬
fense opened. 1
John Hutgs to!J the jury that he
heard Alfred Joni*. alias ••■i’ex.i*
feliorty." hon. Jerry say French he a as awing to bi|l heard Ma¬
■■ in*
Hefft;y Jones say li be a- “s >• r he killed
Foster, nut lie <d to u-> ;t .o. hhd fear he
might come to lf%*v ,,.i ,.,u .re appear
against Him. . i ..i r tr let ros¬
ter with stones au t a w uohe c u him
testifying, Henry Junes, the 1.
accuse
the stand and confessed to tre
he Foster, Jones/ justifying frightened. the act bv ’ *t» Foster
i was was
M. ....____to. Li,.. ; **.-.'1 L- tlirittffhl
! did not
kill him,
Gone with Another » ««•« Wits.
Ei.lioott City, Md., Dec. 19.—Thera
is a great stir in Howard over the re¬
ported etop. ment of Harry C. Hobbs, a
prominent farmer of the Third district
of this county, with Mrs. Mary Qlivia
Cross, wfce of Thomas 8. Cross, pro¬
prietor of the West Friendship store and
son of Mr. Joshua H, Cross, the post¬
master at the that best place. and The most parties highly are
amonar known
respected and the affair resident* has caused of that universal community,
com¬
ment among the friends of tiie families.
Mr. Hobbs fe about 38 years old and haa
a wife and two children. Mrs. Oroes is
about 28 years old, and is the second
wife of Mr. Cross, but has had no
children.
____
A Sniplclons DiMppunse*.
Brooklyn, Dec. 19. — Henry L.
O’Brien, assistant cashier in the tax
office and prominent among young so¬
ciety people in this city, haa been miss¬
ing several days. There are ugly ru¬
mors connecting hi* Uisappe irance with
/Rnote for $’,00o to which the endorse-
' ment No of however, Senator O'Counor was forged. the
one, ventures to accuse
young man of forgery, and his relatives, has
who are wealthy people, say he
only gone out of town town ti for a few days
on business. It is certain that no one
will be allowed to lose any money on
his account . __„
Collision of Train*.
New York, Dec. 19.—A
freight train on the Baltimore
railroad, while on its way to th
opposite toe station at Bergen
* • lie * train which was backing.
smashing rear cars of the coal train
and injuring The engineer the engine of badly the freight hurt
tiain. was
apd the brakeman was somewhat
b what r oioe d interfered . Poaemger with, .«
having to go by the way of York.
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera* in Ckleage.
Chicago, Dec. 19.—It is reported that
tiie auditorium management is in ne¬
gotiation with Sir Arthur Sullivan for a
prolonged February season next of under comic opera toe personal to open
in
direction of the eminent compocer. It
ia proposed to produce til of the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas except the “Gon¬
doliers” with the largest and strongest
companj^ever seen m comic opera in
Allegheny In tbe Dark.
Pittsburg, Dec, 19.—The carbon set¬
ters company employed have by gone the out Allegheny on % strike,, Light
and the promise is for a bitter contest
between the opposing forces. At night
the entire south side, east end and hill
districts—a territory containing darkness. 180,000 Po¬
souls—were lice precautions plunged into taken, however.
were
Mismanagement of New York Ducks,
New York,- Dec. 19.— The mayor
ciied the dock commissioners to appear
before him Dec. 19 to answer charges of
mismanagement, etc,, based on toe evi¬
dence recently taken by the commis¬
sioners of accounts and show cause why
they should not be dismissed.
Bulrou to 303,000 Acre*.
Monticello, Ilia., Dec. 19.—Capt.
Robert Foster has just discovered that
his bind wife is legal heiress to 800,000 acres
of entered in Virginia suit in and Covihgton, Kentucky, and
has possession of the land, winch Ky., to is
secure
worth several million dollars.
NhtM th* Hug and Shot Himself.
East Liverpool, O., Dec. 19.—James
Greer, a farmer living near this city,
shot himself accidentally while shooting
a hog terribly he was lacerated. butchering. It it One said hand the
was
gun burst
__
The Weather.
winds* Light rains; slightly warmer; southerly
'
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Mm. Sarah Hamilton, a widow, 60
years old, who City, lives at 977 Monmouth informed
st. Jersey English has of been chancery
toe court ery ha* ha*
o! jved her claim JO be the only heir
John which Shaw, is a worth captain neatly in £iOO.OJO. the British
navy,
The aqueduct hoard of Newark do¬
nated thirty acres of public land for a
park.
Charles H. Livingston, “tbe kitchen
thief’ of Newark, was sentenced to ten
years' imprisonment ior burglary.
The strike of the {winters in Berne
ended in tbe complete defeat of (hemen.
Senor Phomaz minister, tie Souza will Rosa, be the new
Portuguese Friday. presented
to the president on
Whittier’s 82d‘ birthday Was quietly
observed.
ftashiri, the noted Arab insurgent,
who Mgailta, was captured hanged by by the villager* Germans. of
was
Chief Mine Inspector Hazeitine and
his deputy j have been bald respond
by a ner's the jury at Steubenville, of Robert i"0., Dsvia Da <
tor death ia mine
and John Devinney,
Gen.
in boats rort Momon
gsstaas&r. Galicia anJ
to save
Tb.W.hLMd.rRpliot.Sd.
i8bUry at N0UiDgham ‘
_
IEEI.AHD
«l« Vwdlof.
Nottingham. Dec. 19. Mr. I
spoke to a great « rmvd here l
the speech r
Referring to fto
Mr. Parnell said hi did i
the report of tlu* judge*
the national movement
to the future condition of Ireland 1
Moved that many manufactun
be toe^p’e developed there i£k°b, to smih land an and :
tr I
to o
■.%IB iLflgliuKi.
ssasas
woffld'tTjtiicious ggtel^tW 1
at being w is to
g’iticVanT^ enaWef
keep her head above water, a
she would no longer be an
tar toe wonder and scorn of t
of the world.
The Tenant*’ aeiiHHu Defease atoii
address totante’ Mr. Parnell to ^So^tb? es
said was the he most lost powerful pow. and
same time the most peaceful mo'
known in Ireland Ireland or or any ot
n and
The Cronin Verdict
London, Doc. 19.—Tim v«
m of tic Cronin murderers is i
.....
the few journal, o.er
new trial..
enormity of the crime* toe „
sequentiy were plainly inclined convicts 1 of mi tiirir l a
to e.uire * (
disappointment that the w
nottolehanged they that for.vith. there is much 1.....
agree
ier in ana preaici.
ZSgttBSXS opiniou by mitigating tiie ^£.523 severity of
toe judgment pro mu iced upon them.
Turning their attout.ou to the moral
influence of the c u e th s Tory papers are
pessimistic to tiie fipon la t degree in esti¬
mating several its effect of toe leading tin ri*h journals Ameri¬ de¬
cans, it is hope that
claring the that too m cti tiie to abns and
even exposure of
methods of Irish societies laid bare at
toe trial will prevent Americans from
subsc ribing money in large sums organisa¬ for toe
support of tbo e murderous
tions.
Lent l «auB*n’* Bai-Tlas*-
London, Dec. i9. FLord Dungau, who
was recently suit snccessful breach in settling of out
of court, a for
brought against him by Phyliis lie paid Bren $7,—,
ton, the actress, to whom
was married in 8t. Georges church,
The Hanover square, today to Lady and fashion¬ Neville.
able. guests were numerous
_
I he Italian IrrMenttet*.
London, Dec. 19.—The Italian Ir-
ridentists are bolding large numbers of
meetinre and banquets, the influence of
which has added great! v to their nu¬
merical strength and served as a stimu
lus to the activity of their propoganda.
A Lux* Hrfli lenejr,
Rome, Dec. 19.—It is stated that the
municipal late syndic of deficiency Rome incurred the Duke by of Tar- the
to
ion ia is upwards of 2,000,000 lire.
Kiev** tellur* Drowned-
London, Dec. 19.—The British bark
Tenby Castle was wrecked in the Irfc&
sea off Holyhead and eleven of her crew
were drowned._
l'nrnell tv Vl.lt OladeUNM.
London, Dec. 19.—Mr. Parnell, after
leaving Nottingham, will go to Hawarden
to pay a visit to Mr. Gfaastone.
A Large Railroad Meeting.
Chicago, Dec. 19.—The meeti
the Interstate Commerce Railway
elation to consider the
the Union Pacific and
railroads in the association
by every one the uf the twenty-three
members of association ex«
St. Louis and San Francisco,
charge was made that the Union Pacific
and Northwestern had violated the
agreement of the association in
live close traffic contract undei
they are now Aoing badness. —__
man Walker will report his decision at
tiie January meeting. i
Ktl ed III* Fellwr wllh a
St. Louis, Dec. 19.-Emil I
dissipated and shiftless youth, i
with his father, George Uu *
70 year*, and killed the old i
hatchet. The father had
his son live at home tweause
ing a hard r.nker and of a t
position. and The boy resented
reproof on more than
his resentment had taken
blow*. GiJuiier was found l
self among ire.ght cars on f
hi* brother and brother-ind
once took charge of him ? t
..... him to the central '
which'
ill overi
ran waa
IU tWI HI
______
uq fourty bodily
MUM Iky,
Go key ^ Pa.. Dec, t
man, of Columbus
t^effecte, H k «
r
^tb'Suui bZ'L'
SSC
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