Newspaper Page Text
Crassa* at BraaftML
i
UMIniU.
■ iSc.
t »m. iMbi*a<n<„kt*.
‘ ugo,Sprains,
ores, Bums,
shs, Rounds,&c.
,T*f IOU. (treat At an Tobacco druggists An*
(JBimN, GEORG IA. U S. A.
Griffin in the beet and most promising
1 ty in the th. It* record lor the
haU decade, it* many new enterprises in
atic, building and contemplated, prove
o he a bneiness statement and not a
otical description.
Oaring that time it has baUt and put
most successful operation a #100,000
actory and with this year started the wheels
oi a second ol more than twice that capital.
It has put up a large iron and brass foundry,
s fertiliser factory, an immense ice and bot¬
tling works, a sash and blind factory a
broom factory, opened up the finest granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
our large oil »01s in more or less advanced
ategssbf construction, with an aggregate au
thomed capital of over half a million dollars.
It is patting up the finest system of electric
gfating that can be procured, and has ap-
pBed lor two arters for street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
4 m 4 while 3ocate4|on th© gieatest system 1 b
the South, tiie Central, has secured connec¬
tion with its important rival, the Bast Tm-
mm, Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain-
4 direct direct indej independent connection with Cha t
taaooga and the West, d will break groun
na few days'fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independent system.
vnaitt Bve mane ana four colored church
re, it has recently completed a #10,000 new
It hue increased its pop-
fifth. It has attracted
hiijui nilfiii i, II 1T"1--from nearly
•very{Mate i* the Union, until it is now sur-
neariy every side by orchards
da. It has put up the largest
rnit evaporators in the 8tate. It is the home
ol the grape andite winemakingcapacity hasr
doubled every year. It has successfully in
engurated a system of public schools, with a
years curriculum, second to none.
admirable city, with the natural advantages
ol having th* finest climate, summer and
sinter, in tha world.
Oriffln is the county seat *f Spalding coun¬
ty. situated ha want Middle Georgia, with a
eol thy, fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at alow estimate between0 000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel
if they bring money to help build sp the
an. There is about only one thing we
need badly just now, and that is a big hotel
fVe have several small ones, but their aceom
modations an entirely too limited for our
nsine s, pleasure and health seekig nguests
f you see anybody that wants a good locai
a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffin is the place where the Gwffhi N kws
• published—daily and weekly-the best news¬
in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
stamps in sending for sample copies
descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.
This brief sketch is written April 13th, 1889,
will bay* to be changed in a lew month
embrace new enterprises commenced and
BW YOBK ia THfiTEiPLL
— m -
VELVET AND PLUSH
Velvet Ribbons,
Velvet Baby Caps.
Otdl and see the new n arrivals from New
Especially the
Colored Black t Bilk SUk 6 . ^ Velvet Velvet at #1,25 75c. and '• upwards, “
___ #1
Cardinal Plush, extra width ©
-ALSO,—
lot Trivet Baby Caps at #1 and upward*.
Hocking at 10c. to 50c.
-(ORDERS.)-
W« keep constantly on hand a large and
stock oi elegant trimmings for the se¬
of patrons and orders are promptly’
by accomplished artists.
/ L. L. BENSON’S Art Temple.
No. 90 HILL STREET.
and Planters
BANK,
Georgia,
: : : $100,000
l July 1,1889.
I business intrusted
from banks, firms
LAND.
ortediwflm
"SSF
I f
iil
-
4 s '
* % * % » =
•niiiiHail
TvHf a 1 rife liiiH Resulted
Lawlessness.
The C r • r/ Thraatened With
rv -ign of Terror.
*lu‘/ ; ... •i.-icnt «f» Deputy Hsrshat as
flt> bit Adds Fuel to the Flame*.
h e w i ;.h v tbirreapoihlent Ha* a Narrow
■ <: u.h durable Tblevery— Klck-
W;.-ir- •. Kan., £& 20.—United
States ciii wSa Jack Walker has been
called, to Oklahoma City to quell the
low . i. ;n now so prevalent there and
tv}. . Li threatens to develop into a reign
of t rror. The Kickapoos and Seminolea,
res ecttvely tlie ins and outs in the city
government, wage continual strife, and
as the date of the new election draws
near (Dec. 80), the feeling becomes more
and more intensified. The appointment
of a deputy inar dial as city marshal has
added fuel to the dames, and the repents
of the twibl.' it ojt from here h&ve
still further re.iarated the opposing fac¬
tious.
After Neiv ipaper Correspondent*.
On Saturday evening a party of mask,
ed men a-ioed with Winchesters stopped
a nev. spa .or correspondent on tlie street
and ask. d imp if he knew a man named.
Thom ton. That was the correspondent’s
name, end when they cold Iiira that they
intended to riddle with bullets Thornton
and every other newspaper correspond¬
ent. lie oent them in one direction after
Thornton, while he escaped in another.
Til reals Against Officer*.
Threats have been made against the
lives _ of the deputy United States mar¬
shal:;. ami Marshal Walker is calling in
Support fully prepared fn in all sections in order to be
for any emergency.
Horse Stealing.
W >rd comes from Stevens county that
a score or move of horses were stolen
Saturday from night by a gang of men who
came up No Man’s Land early in
the week. Hie citizen’s are out in squads,
and as they have suffered much from
such depredations, they are liable to
mete''out prompt punishment to the
thieves, if caught.
Brewer’* Decision.
Judge Brewer’s recent decision as to
the Jurisdiction No Man’s of Land, tfaa Paris, Tex., court
over is causing an
exodus of desperadoes from that place,
Many of them are s going ’ into ‘ ‘ Oklahoma,
and so bold have been been their outrages that
some of the smaller er places places have asked for
lailitary protection.
storekeeper Shot. _______
At Norman, in broad daylight, two
neutral roughs who strip, said entered they were from store, the
helped themselves to what a grocery they wanted,
ana when the proprietor, a man named
Thornton, asked payment, one of them
shot him through the arm. Oklahoma
had a similar case the day before, and
such prevalent occurrences for the comfort are becoming of peaceable too
Citizens.
Kickapoo Kicking.
Oklahoma City, I. T., Dec. 26.—The
Kickapoos. has followers formed a secret orgaiza-
tion among his for the purpose
of overthrowing the present city council
and substituting in its place one com¬
posed of his friends. A committee wait¬
ed upon him to-day, appealing with him
to desist from his presentcourse, but he
i have
r Gen-
The referred above ... culty.
committee to sent a
telegram probability to Gen. Merritt, outbreak advising him and
of the of an
asking him to be ready to send aid.
KILLED BY BUR GLARS.
They Shoot the Wife of a Jeweler Whose
Window They Had Smashed,
Pittsburg, Dec. £0.— Mrs, Paul Robert,
aged 80 years, was murdered at Tar-
antum, this county, Monday night, by
three burglars. Mr." Rubert was standing
in the rear of his store at 10 o’clock when
a crash waa heard at the front window.
Mrs. Rupe rt rushed forward. Three men
were reaching in and helping themselves
M
iiootu nuu OHU fgny UDUM.
The top of her head was almost blown
off, her brains being scattered over the
jewolrv in the window’.she had gaorifled
her bio t ’ save,, Stepping across the
pros: r ite form of his wife and seizing
the revolvers the- thieves had murderers. dropped,
Mr. Rupert gave chase to the
He fire1 two shots. At the river bank
they tl ^appeared. It ia thought and made they
jump, d into a skiff in waiting
of three children.
LEAVES HIS CHILD TO THE t,QHQ,
And the Lota Will Probably Take Her ti
Heavenly Mansion.
Attj.k;: >no, Mass., Dec. 20.—Rev.
Charles Pinney recently came from East
Saginaw’. Mich., and was placed in
charge of the Second Advent society
here. About two weeks ago his 9-year-
old daughter was taken sick with typhoid
fever, but the father was an ardent be¬
liever of the faith cure doctrine, and did
not call a physician or notify the boayd
of health.
Neighbors brought the case to the at-
prescribe, sa; he waa ready t<> leave
the whbie Hie ;r in the Society hands for of the the
... Massachusetts Children has
Prevention of Cruelty will to doubtless take
been notified and Q
prompt measures.
Bacljt<1 Acalqst the Railroad.
Grasp RaWDS, Mich,, pep. 28. -Inthe
circuit court here Monday night, Mrs.
Elizabeth K, Sherwood, of Watervliet
Mich., wav swarded a verdict of #18,-
' ■' * * ...... nst the
ay, for
wtiEw* from a
_
#90,000. _
Philadelphia Printer*’ Demand Refnjfd.
Dec. 20.—The
---.
GRIFFIN GEORGIA F] DECEMBER 27
BO' -TO N MERCH ANTS.
Letter of Their Aaaooiatlon Cnneeratag
the Death of Mr. Orad.v.
Boston, Dec. 28.—The following let¬
ter sent Monday express** the sentiment
of tlie Boston Merchants’ association con¬
centring the Hon. Henry W. Grady’s
death;
Constitution • Boston, Deo. 28, 1889.
Go.: Publishing Company, Atlanta,
Genti.embn—A t a meeting of the dlreo-
lors of the Merchants’ association held at
their rooms to take action upon the death of
Henry W. Grady, of Atlanta, Ga., occurring
*0 soon after his visit to Boston, it was toted
That we are grieved beyond expression ilk
the sudden death of our distinguished
"MWbwwm
relation with eminent strangers who bare
come to our annual banquet, which has been
more enjoyable ur more profitable than the
one which has been so suddenly \ufci si sadly
ended, Mr. Grady’s b ‘ -in-ere and
hearty manner; his si- ! if. -rest and
appreciation of eve; , .t vasdone
for him and his frieul . ....rilast sin¬
cerity In his views jo..*., with an earnest
desire to know Just what we frit and be¬
lieved, and to find, if possible, a common
ground of devotion and loyalty to our
country and the right, had so endeared him
to those who came in c u*rvet with him and
all who heard his eloquent words, that hit
death ia the midst of a career of *so great
promise and influence we rnu.t regard as •
public calamity In which Atlanta and Bow*
ton, Georgia and Massachusetts, equally
suffer;
That, in this event, we recognize an all
wise Providence who con save to our country
all that is most valuable in the lives of its in¬
fluential mm;
That remembering the last words of our
friend as he left us we shall abide in the be¬
lief that his deep-felt prediction of great
good in the attainment of the ends that all
good men are aiming for our reunited
country will be the sooner realized from the
visit to Boston and Plymouth of this distin¬
guished citizen and his friends.
In conclusion, we tender to the family of
Mr. Grady, and to his friends so recently
here, a sympathy for which we have no
adequate words.
Jonatkan A. La**, President.
Beverly K. Moor*, Secretary.
A committee consisting of President
Lane, J. R. Lawson, chairman of the
executive committee, and Stephen B.
Simona was appointed to attend the fun¬
eral provided it could reach Atlanta in
time. The following dispatch, however,
showed that this was impossible*
Jonathan A. Lane, Boston:
Funeral 2 o’clock Wednesday. He spoke
frequently of the exceeding kindness of your
Emaciation and city. S, M. Inman,
DEADLY FEU D BETWE EN MINERS.
The Murderer Spirited Away by HI*
Friend* to gave HI* Neck,
Brazil, Ind., Dec. 26.—The little
town of Aahboro, ten miles south of this
city, was the scene of a terrible murder
Sunday night. Fred. Williams, aged 85
years, boss driver in the Churchill mine,
has the reputation of being a bully, and
whenever he gets drunk vents his spite
on Bob Thresher, a brother-in-law.
At 8 o’clock Sunday night Williams
met Thresher on the streets of Ashborg
and knocking proceeded his to brother-in-law amuse himself down. by
Thresher arose and remarked: “Fred.,
kill if you ever lay hands on me again I’ll
you.” I Williams laughed and me,” said:
“Yes, know how you’ll kill and
started toward Thrasher. A friend at-
,, illiams' heart, causing ,uoi« u . u ,., u .
The murderer looked at his victim a mo¬
ment, then turned and left.
This killing is the result of an old feud
between two factions of miners, one called
the Ohio and the other the Indiana fac¬
tions. The Williams faction started in
pursuit him, of the murderer, Thresher’s intending friends have to
lynch hidden him but It is feared that the
trouble is away. ended-
not yet
A Forger Conti*****. ; ~
Brazil, Ind., Dec. 26.— James Dal-
garn, acknowledged the forger, run forging in here four Friday, each has
to notes
for $600, which he cashed at the Worth¬
ington bank two years ago for $2,000.
The knew banker suspected parties nothing be good, wrong, did as
he the to ana
not learn of the fraud till the notea were
presented at maturity recently. He de¬
nies victimizing the First National bank
here for $6,200 three yews ago, but all
the circumstantial evidence of further is against for¬
him. A full confession
geries been is expected. essentially His successful, career seems and tbe to
have
details would be quite interesting.
Sooth Carolina A**autnqta<l.
Columbia, S. a, Deo, 26.—William merchant
Martin, a well-to-do young of
Laurens county, closed his store at 9
o’clock Saturday night and started for
bis home. Sunday morning short his distance body
was found in the woods, a buckshot.
from the road, riddled with
Blood stains and other marks showed
tlie that he had and been his body shot while dragged walking to the
road
point where it was found. Hi* ppeket
book was missing and his A pants missing pockets col¬
were turned inside out.
ored man is suspected of the crime, and
}f captured he probably be lynched.
Pollcsmam Murdarwt.
Mobile, Ala., Deo, 20 —Police Pa¬
trolman John MoGuire was murdered
Monday night by a baker named Joseph
Hamili. Hamell called at with McGuire’s
house Monday andaoousedhim steal¬
ing his dog. McGuire said that he knew
nothing about the dog. Hamili then be¬
came abusive and was then ordered
away. In the evening the two men met
on the street and Hamili shot MoGuire
dead. not yet Tbe be mu*}en* captured. escaped and has
en
_
Lucky Crap Player*,
Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec. 26,—The
game of craps, which until lately has the
<aiy been sn played ’ yt?d * *---— by negroes, is now
correct thing amo a mo ig ig the the sports s and
plungers sot of ttiis this city city Nashville A fortnight knights since
McNam and Sawyer, yer
of the green doth, came c< here and opened
a crap mom Luck Luck was their against hank them,
and broken, Monday three njgbt local
away with fl.OSff, 4t
jpectively.
were ob-
tion dur¬
ing the' period of totality The effect
was much obscured by clouds Ail the
apparatus in use worked the¥ensacola, to perfection.
Irw photographs worked made on
which far out at sea, arc Ukety
to be particularly ureful.
mmmtm.
That of th »ibin Railway
and Nav Company.
What It Propose# to Do in the
Heart of South America
la to Coniti-nct a Railroad from th*
Shore* of the Caribbean Sea South with
a Branch East to Hi»u»* Ayres, on the
H. Atlantic Coast, and West to Lima, on
tho JPaciae Count. v:
Cincinnati, , .
Dec. A Commercial
Gazette special from W.Va.,
says;
Your lay night in-
terviewed one of w incoporators for
West Virginia of tr¬ olumbia Rail way
ain! Navigation r.<. my, which is at
the head of the gigantic railway
scheme in history, I tlie details of
which have not yet published,
“It is,” he says. ■ leas a project than
.
a railroad from the of Columbia,
on the Caribbean sea, through the
heart of South Amerii to Buenos Ayres
on the Atlantic coast, and “ ’ to Lima on
the Pacific coast.
"This movement grows out of the
same ed J feeling /caSed fed in this : country that '
and together ‘ at at M Washington *
the Pan-American neriean congress, , and ft in
ing reality ing in in close part oi of tb« the program fc for oement-
commercial commi union the states
of North and South America.
Detail* ef the Movement.
“The details of the great movement
have not. yet been given to the public,
but they are known to embrace^ line
of steamships from the gulf ports of the
United States to the mouth or the Mag¬
dalena river in the South American
state of Columbia, and a railroad up
that river to the mountain spurs of the
Andes that separate the waters of fhe
Magdalena Amazon, and river from down those of the
thence through
western Brazil, Chiii and Peru to toe
mouth of the La Plata in Buenos Ayres.
To B* An Intornatlnnal Project,
“This is to be an international project,
and is expected to interest a great number
of stockholders in this oountry and in
South America. Hie incorporators are
citizens of Virginia, West Virginia and
other states, and principally toe southern
states, books of subscription to the
stock of the company are to be opened m
the people in all countries embraced
toe routes to be included ip toe pro,
Favored by tli« PairrAinerlcan*,
“The scheme has the favor of the Pan-
American behalf delegates, and of Secretarv
Blaine on of tlie Federal govern¬
ment. Col, H, C. ~
personal moving spirit friend iff
back the „„
his are some of leading rail¬
roads of the country, especially these
that whose have lines will tqmiini on the with gulf, and
connect the pro¬
Orleans posed steamship and Galveston. lines at Key West, New
“Statistics show that such a railroad
would traverse large areas of exceeding¬
ly simply rich couutry, be and that its traffic would
large enormous. and growing “Passenger rapidly, travel,
now will
leave the sea and seek the railroad, as
the time between New "ork and Buenos
Ayres days. or This Lima would not exceed ten
would be quick transit as
compared with the present sea voyagee.
Immigration Europe is to heavy, Smith and America it would from
be diverted now to thiu youte. also
nev lax; u J i/UVD.
toe “Secretary possibilities Blaine e hasten; has long discussed
of this this new new era. . and he
ft bending his great abilities and wide
experience in public affairs to the ac¬
plete complishment commercial for this country this of com¬
tinent supremacy on con¬
“Tbe South American republics will
ratify toe charter and supplement jt by
land-grant “The Uuiteff and postal States subsidies. will
also, doubt, government liberal
no make postal ar¬
rangements with this company.”
A VAL UABLE PO INTER
Giron a Canadian Mining Company by
the Dominion OnvernmoBt,
Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 38.—The Ogel-
vie Milling company* the largest milting
organization to Canada, has secured a
corner cm all wheat in the province of
Manitoba and northwest territories,
amounting to about 4,000,000 bushels. It
is an open secret that t hq firm secured a
pointer from the Dominion government
that duty on flour w ould be increased at
■CM apolis millers , able M sge ot
flood eastern Canadian are markets, to periodically much
to the chagrin of Dominion millers.
northwest Tbe Ogelvies and will have grind large all mills grain. in the
The
deal cuts a lot of other milling companies
out going, of sufficient and in wheat to keep wheat their mills
consequence has
Ogelvies Ogelvies was was within a rent oTwIiat Do-
luth wheat at present prices could be
laid down here for. . There ft
not within
5,000,009 bushels «s much of surplus as
was harvest expected reaped, m the province ffheq «?«
was
Pm it* Wants to Cosnpromu*.
Nf.w Orleans, Dec. 26.—There la
reason to believe that friends of Maj. E.
A. Burke, late state treasurer of Louis¬
iana, his are seeking home. to Popular pave the opinion way fear
return where has
located him In Honduras, he has
large mining grants, and where no ex¬
tradition treaty can reach him. A
ing interests, and wants to treat with
the state authorities looking to a settle¬
ment. ^ * ,m * l S
Chicago's N«w Police chief.
/ Chicago Dec. 26.—Chief of Police
appointee as United Slate- marshal for
the district of Chicago Capt; Marsh’s
position,
Won’t Renew ffii# FUta-rlro Troubles,
Toronto, Oot. t Dec. 26.—A cable dis-
thority of 8ir hr The Charle* Charles GJobe_denie», Tnpper wth»w
ment tolegrar*’" 1 *' Ottawa
modus Vi. ruled States to
the matter <•: the ftshe r ice wo nld^^uta b e
e to°a(* n * 10 H **v ’
fteter«
H W H I iW .il M l ......................
..........
BUNKOE D C E E5TIALS.
A Wicked Chiu t>iuiii r* Vi»- /. ivonlrf
m«ft« On# of
New York, Dec. 26.—Tong l ong Doy
used to run a laundry in tills city. With
a capital of Si he won $1,590 at policy at
one play, and with some more judicious
gambling and washing he accumulated
$8,800 and started off for China.
In ,Uis native land Yong has gone
through a moet variegated experience,
and has bunkoed several large cities oi
something tike #!,OC9,O.U and ft now en¬
joying the soldiers the of of excitement the of a pursuit by
the emperor, emj> who hare
instructions wheu tit y find him to cut
him into ei ghte en p « >•«, White on the
ed compantou who had lived in Chicago.
The two resolved on » vigorous cam¬
paign.of bunko throughout the Flowery
arrived The Chicago man acted a* volet They
at Canton, and the valet gave
out the information to some journalists
that Yong waa recently returned a com¬
missioned mandarin to this country,
where he had been studying railroads,
and was then on his way to Pekin to
make his report.
Yon# was accepted as Chi Chong
given ordinary him. basin, He objected and gold-lined to washing affair in
an a
of waa 200 presented soldiers, him. rode He hired an escort
and on a sedan chair,
and started out on a triumphant march
ed, to Chfc£Sw<mg. ft the »ncle of toe whom he rei*ee*i»$,
and keeps within bft palace; present emperor, that he
so
ft not known to the outside world, ex¬
cept forged, by reputation. Yong got Chi’s seal
and began operations on tbe
town of Soon Chu, where the cltefoo, or
prefect, entertained him mapifteently,
m suspicious '&A and U asked ££1%SZ%S&■
came qnoations which hjsexoeUenoy offended the
some sq
imposter frightened that he forthwith dismissed the
chefoo, and prefect placed from derk of his the office as
to a office
hie chair. The dismissed official
reht plundered opt of town While tire imj mpoeters
the city treasury of all that
was valuable. "Poo
From Chow he obtained $250,000,
and from Ly Cha 8100,000. More than
twenty-five fore the cities paid tribute to him be¬
discovery ft of the fraud. An im¬
mense with sum now o • cd for him, but
all the rnonev at . s disposal it ft
probable that he will es, ape.
KENTUC KY CU.Y- EATER8.
Subsisting; for Tear* ou Mud Gathered
• Cincinnati, t^r ■ ■ *** Deo. *■ 20.—
An Enquirer
special from Flemtagsburg, Ky„ saya;
Thu death of Emanuel Jones, who waa
killed to the Indian Territory recently,
recalls to the memory of many of tbe
people of this part of the state the his¬
tory of a remarkable family, of which
he waa the youngest. In 1832 Reuben
Jones and wife arrived here from South
Carolina, and purchased a farm three
miles from this place, where they resid¬
ed until thdr death, leading lives of the
ordinary born country people. To them were
seven children, fire boys and two
girls, each of whom showed no unusual
propensities until arriving at the age of
^At tins stage of life they each devel¬
oped it in small a taste quantities for sun-baked first, clay. Taking
at but gradu-
made ally increasing the their amount until they
jt nearly sole diet. They
were itois hospitable inclined, people, and would if their talk vft- for
were so
hours on the subject of cl clay eating,
They procured their sides unusual al diet from
the bottom and of a targe spring °n
the would farm- roll It and, out after into cakes w< ikes orki»g about about the clay,
of of one one
inch in thickness, then cut it in pieces of
the size of an ordinary busenit and place
them in the sun to dry, after which they
would store it in the smoke house for
future consumption. Wherever limy
went with them they and always could carried be a quantity
seer
the mud with evident rclfth.
It had no apparent effect upon them
for awhile, and they would do i an or-
dJaaiYdftrRl work. As the ‘ ■ their abnormal "' oolor
, caused tiw
death of aU except Kmanuel, none of
them living to be over 30 years old. Just
before death thpy all presented a horri¬
ble appearance being so bloated they
could hardly be recognized, and after
death undertaker the stench would fearful that no
go near them, and the
family had to perfortu the teat rite for
None of them ever married, and, after
the death of the parents. Emanuel, the
only one of toe famfly left, sold the farm
and left for toe waft, where he came to
his death from violence. extraordu^f The spring
from which these people
—•—| their source
MARBLE POOL DISS OLVES,
Lively ftompotitlon In Vamnaat Marble
Can Ba Iftabad Far.
Rutland, Vfc, Dec. 26,-The New En¬
gland marble pool, in which the Ver¬
mont Marble company and the Sheldon
Marble company, the two largest marble
concerns to the world, have been jointly
interested, was dissolved Saturday. The
representative* of both companies met
to Boston last week, settled accounts,
made an iqveutofy and divided their
stock in the trust and then )eft the com¬
mon field open for a sharp competition
to the future. The Sheldon Marine com¬
pany is now relieved from great embar¬
rassment by a release from the pool, un
der which arrangement their trade has
been curtailed, a* Secretary of War
Proctor had the advantage* in many
way*. The Sheldon Marble company,
the Vermont Marble company ana «ev*
era! other smaller companies, wlto have
from I. necessity had 9 Q vo fellow p, (heir
waKC -,, , . VuvmtrnA oecsauw C'i r SBcpptw'jr qi-iani** iirt rrocior s
powers to crush them, have all sent out
ige*ttstoa«
fSered ssm
sna to se b, i
8ome of the Provisions Em¬
braced in the Measure.
Ttaaaa Mama, Threaten to Slrlko Cut***
■®“» *“ W<M|** »«*■! Short**
Honrs—Fran** Appoint* a f
To Kxsnln* Plan* for • Br
tb« Cbann*!—Far*f«»,
London,' Dec. 2«.~It ft
those wlw> are supposed to
*
sorted to many quarters t
nouncod satarir: the bill’s
completion says "
i in,
toe tenant fwrmers of Kerr., pnroW .
with those of Ulster, to
land if their landlord; are willing to sell.
itftWved, fcssactfi:-: be reproduced to sta
legislation, the new
a
To Horem* Hp*«U P.jrmrul,
Virnna, Dec. 26.-It
Austria
and to
decimal 5
to gold,
corns, funds Eacli
essary with e
Tb* Infin«nca Over AU Qer*
Berlin, Deo. 28.-T!
nqw but spread over in every Hesse, part t-------
is wor.-t Hanover,
d.n“« IHHW) ar &; ■
feeted,
Vienna Mmiu,
Vienna, Dec, 26,-The
masons in this oity threaten w „*
less granted an increase F of wai
shorter hours. If the “
000 men will go out.
T«m Tlumsand Boot H *ker* 3
Bristol, Dec. 26. -Ten :
makers are now locked out
dispute ing to here, submit but the 4~ e
the
them and their men to <
ment has 4 ' J “
amine the ]
DIGGING F OR THE I
Further ■ f
Particular* or the
Min* Horror.
San Andreas, Cal., Dec.
particulars of the accident at the
mine recei
tog bn the
wSen^the fcj‘
supports of the upper "
gave way. burying and the roofing, «
rocks fell, sixteen men.
Thomas Corwin and two If ”
to run when
accident i
were lowered into dw sluift, and L~
commenced larter digging Into the sliaft “ l
en.ngtog rescuing part- ~
pile victims of air had ___ ft'i
been reached. It
that there ft no prospect of getting
men out all v$,
A IVnffiioti
Wasui :a'ro.v. Dec,
Bussey h -s reversed the action at toe
commissioner of penr.lm in tin* case of
Sarah A. Corson, widow of Joshua Cor¬
son, of the Twenty-fourth New Jersey
volunteers, whose claim for a pension
was origin rejected of hernia, on toe the ground that the
death cause, waa
not which accepted he as due to the wound for
shown to be was due pemioned, the mid waa not
to service.
In considering the merits of this claim
what the medical or lav testimony mar
have been, as ro the origin of
cause, tlie unqualified and uu
opinion final. It of is the eminently medical referfe _
erifig all strictly medical proper m t
'
Zve
^ 1
fafr re weight
officer, juatice de
f
presumai WMffie al isfrfs, lejfeeta ...■ ‘
f {
the si51- nsion rolkc L
pt
A Paeatlar A^etaaaU
| Ando v en, Mass., Dei-, 26.—A
breaking every window
and
&my ent or braftsd. X
lh "j m to k
* * j
*** DD •** of *v * ^?Ca I
arrived likely to prove fatal,
at Lawrence
cared for,
_J
1
T
*
!
a
t