Newspaper Page Text
**•''
Vv -• '1
!
il ? r ■
ft .;3 : :
V_:
VOLUME IU
GRIFFIN *
^.une Points About tbe Metropolis
!— Middle Georgia. P
;■
(iriilin i* tlie county neat of Spukling Corn:
tv, Georgia, and is situated in the centre of
the best portion of the *reat Empire State of
the South, where all of its wonderful and
varied industries .ueet and are carried on
with greatest success, and is thus able to of-
er indu cements to all classes seeking a home
uad a profitable career. These are the rea-
ons l.n a growth that has about doubled
ts population since the lost census,
It h.is ample and increasing railroad facili¬
ties : the second point in importance on the
t enirul railroad between the and capital of the
KCj it e. fo rt y miles dis ta nt, its indent principal
.,I,, i , ,, , j., ii6 mileS .rU'i ay; an
i ne to Chattanooga and the t.hn West West by bv way wav of of
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
railroad; the principal city on the Georgia
Midland and Gulf railroad,. one hundred
miles long, bnflt largely through its own en¬
terprise, and soon to bartended to Athens
and the systems of the Northaeet
direct connection with the great East Ten
ncssee, Virginia and Georgia railroad system;
another road graded and soon to be built;
all bringing in trade and carrying out goods
and manufactures.
Griffin’s record for tbe past hall d cade
proveeitoue of the most progressive cities in
theSouth.
It has built two largo cotton factories,
representing $250,000, and shipping goods
over the world.
It has put up a large Iron and brass foun-
,] r y, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
miU, a sash and Wind factory, an ice factory,
bottling works, a broom factory, a mattress
Inetory, and various smaller enterprises.
It has put in an electric light plant by
w hich the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has opened up the finest and largest
’* granite quarry In the State, for building,
ballasting and macadamising purposes.
It has secured a cotton compress with a
nil capacity lor its large and increasing re¬
ceipts of this Southern staple.
It has established a system of graded pub¬
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none.
It has organized two new banks, making a
total of four, with combined resources of
ball a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches,,
making a total o! ten. •
It has built several handsome business
blocks and many beautiful residences, the
building record of 1889 alone being over
$150,000,
It lias attracted around its borders fruit
growers irom nearly every State in the Onion
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
side by ochards and vineyards, and has be¬
come the largest and best fruit section in the
State, a single car load of its peaches netting
$1,980 in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making capacity;
making by both French and German methods.
It has been exempt from cyclones, floods
and epidemic!*, and. by reason of its topo¬
graphy will never be subject to them.
With'all these and other evidences of a
live and growing town, with a healthful and
oleasant climate summer and winter, ;a
hospitable and cultured people and a soil
capable of producing any product of the tem¬
perate or semi-tropic zone, Griffin offers
every inducement and a hearty welcome to
new citizens.
Griffin has one pressing need, and that is a
new $100,000hotel to accommodate tran¬
sient visitors and guests who would make it
a resort summer and winter.
Send stamp for sample copy of tbe News
and Sun and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.
For Sale and to Rent,
4 roam house and 30 acres land .with fish
pond on it and good orcard.
60 vacant lots, with wide streets, in beau¬
tiful oak % and mile Mekoiy grove, depot. on Hill Time street, wil in
A and passenger
be given if desired. This property
VILir DOUBLE ID VALUE
n next three years.
The J. If urawner 7 room house and 2
acres land. Also, 4 acres and 18 new double
grove—can be cut up into lots and sold inside
of Adam tdx months for over double present Uwl. price.
Jonas house and 10 acrw A
-No. Mrs. X orchard Chariton and house valuable and 4 place. Hill St.
acres,
land. Female Will College be divided houses il and lot, 2% acres
nseeesary. H1H, Fop.
Houses and nice building lots on
lar and other portions of the city and sever¬
al store houuee FOB SALE,
Persons having lands and bouses to sell or
rent wiU be attended to promptly.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
LIFE
OF THE
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Tt Bi SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
The prospeetaz and sowplpte outfit for can-
v isaing will be ready immediately.
Agents Wishing Territory Desirable
on this great work wfil please address, as
•oon as possible, the publishers,
BLLFORD COMPANY,
-39 East 18th Street, HEW YORK.
ISsSSJ to each lo-
ARTFUL TACTICS.
'low the Ftee Coinage Bill 1$
Engineered.
THE PLESEDEirT WILL .VETO IT.
The President Said to Bo Deter¬
mined to Kill the Measure and at
the Same Time Kill Ills Own Pros-
pects for Renomination—Changes
In the Tariff Bill.
finance Washington, June 20.—The senate
committee have been guilty of a
very grave error in parliamentary tac¬
tics, or else they have played a very
the result President pro:ais Harrison. 11, h.rioiLfiy By embar¬
the rass house silver bill the reporting
to srenute and
substituting the ornjanw its senate consideration bill, they for have that done of
what, if t arliHsueni-Hry rules are to be
followed. pmikffilv insures the concur¬
rence of the, house 5n the senate amend¬
ments. Had the senate passed a free
coinage original bill and sent itto the house as
would an have senate done but proposition, for the action as they
of
the committee in reporting the amended
house house bill, the matter on reaching the
would have been at once referred
to a committee, where it might have
been buried fo-iver.
Death Without a Veto.
The bill would- have been sure of
death wit >ut a veto, and Mr. Harrison
ment. might have been through saved some embarrass¬
finance But, the action of the
committee, the hill that now
goes over to the house is ahouse bill
with senate amendments, and, under
the rules, a vote on the question of con¬
be curring taken in the senate the amendments is may
as soon as measure laid
beford"lhe house. There can be no doubt
that there are enough silver men to
carry such a motion,and within the rules
there is no power to prevent a vote on
the motion.
Nevertheless the manner in which the
bill was received in the house yesterday
shows that the opponents of free coin-
age do not propose to permit the success
or the scheme without a struggle.
The First Knockout.
When the bill was presented to the
house it was received with tremendous
applause by the Democratic sid«, and
Mr. Bland, of : Missouri, immediately
moved that the committee of the whole
rise in order that the house might at
once proceed to the consideration of the
bill.
On a vote by tellers, the committee
refused to rise—yeas, 94; nays, 105; and
continued the consideration for the In¬
dian appropr.ation hill. Hi the vote by
tellers Mr. Mr. Vuux, .nutchler, Pennsylvania, of Pennsylvania, voted
and of
in the negative with the Republicans.
passed The and .Indian. the house tjppropristion adjourned -hill.
In the senate Mr. Morrill, from the
finance committee, reported back the
tariff bill, and said that it was not ex¬
pected that it would be than brought week up for
consideration earlier a from
Monday next. The river placed and harbor the
bill was also reported and on
calendar.
_
Harrison Not a Candidate.
'Washington, June 28.—A story which
is in circulation about President Harri¬
son siderable , undoubtedly was the used free silver with con¬ Re¬
effect on •
hno publicans with Speaker of the house Reed. to keep Thu them story in is
tl.nc a friend of of silver was urging the
pi > i dent presented to sign a free coinage and bill if jt
were to him, arguing
that*it would help the party in the
west and moke Mr. Harrison himself
mofe popular,
this the ]
"
re;
he must first look to the good of th
whole country before he considered th
party. As fo’ himself, he sud. that at
the. end of jus ha intended to r
turn to-Indiana and resume the practice
of the law. This is taken as a declara¬
tion th at th * pres ident is not looking for
a renomination._
Tariff Changes.
Washington, June 20.—The senate
finance committee struck out all the
changes made by the house bill in the
internal revenue regulations respecting
the tax on tobacco, the manufacture of
vinegar from alcohol vapor, and the for¬
tification of wines, leaving the law as it
stands at present. The internal revenue
tax on opium prepared for smoking was
increased from $5 to $10 per pound. In
the metal schedule occur the following
changes:
of copper. H cent per pound on t th* copper, In¬
stead of I H cents. Class No. of hoop iron or
steel, dutiable at U cents per pound, tz mode
to includ- Iron from 1 > to 20 wire gauge, and
Class No. A dutiable at H cent per pound, No.
is **“* made a<le lo to include lD ' iron thinner than a
wtre xamre.
Iron and * steel rj,ih, $11.20 per ton. reduced
from $13 44. The additional duty Imposed on
pistes or band iron, coated with zinc or other
metals, is made J4 cent per pound Inst ead of
K cent. Tbe provision that after July LlMl,
manufactures of which tin plate is th# chief
part shall pay in add Ition to the rate of duty
upon tin plate an ad valorem duty of It per
cent, is struck out.
The ebauies lu the schedule of oottoi:
manufactures are os follows: Cotton cloth
valued at more than 8 cento a square yard, if
bleached, cents per square yardi printed
4 cents instead of 90 per cent ad valorem.
Tbe provision that ready made clothing hav-
lug indie rubber in its composition shall be
subject to atTValorem. a duty of S3 cents a poond and 50
per cent. is struck out. All pile
fabric* bleached 12 cents per square yard end
ill) per iUtflt, *d valorem; If dyed, 14 colored or
stained, punted nd orem./ pi printed. G/kMi manufactured cents and 20
percent, nille va are\nOt ypeplfted
Of cot tonkin hose os a spe.
c at class. The maximum duty on Is 4 *
cents per dozen pairs and 40 per cent, ad va¬
lorem, instead of il, and tt per cent, ad valo¬
rem. Tnc maximum duty on shirts tin.
iirowers is $1.XS per doseu 40 percent, ad
valorem, instead of $3jfi and 40 per cent ad
valorem. C. rsets are eliminated as a separate
paragraph and duty will bo charged accord
in» to the material of which they arc oom
pdMfit, Jn the wool schedule Russian camel’s halt
is taken oqtof the wools of the third class.
On woolen and .vuretsd pound y*T0* the valued at mu
more tusn *»e-#t* per auty is lo
be two uX> t bue--a.I times the duty iutpeso i
on a pouuu of utiKashed that wool duty, of thehr-t and
class, in-‘teal <-f twice on
woolen and on wonted cloths, deeeripl knit fabric* made
and manufactures iu of of wool every voteed inn
wholly or part id at ths uo. duty more is
on unwashed
_ __ _ of twice that
1 bankets, hats ami flannels for
Imposeri f the ftist on ylass, otto and instead one-half ol pound* pound. of wvqt On
O ouo
trimn i - «Ad buttons, of which wool or
zrc ^oTt. J M
iiistiiiui of i0 per cont*
• -‘ ; ■; A -■*■ ^.H 3*' -',%'f’•;■ 3 SI
GLUFFIN GEORGIA SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 21 I8<M>.
THE MEN ARE ALIVE.
The Reeding Party Heard than at War*
In the Inside—Vary Latest Neve.
vails Dunbah, here. Pa., June 90.—Great joy pre¬
The entombed miners have
just told been heard. The rescuing party was of
to keep quiet, and soon tne sound
picks from the inside was heard, and the
rescuers worked with renewed vigor.
The news spread quickly over the little
mining town, and In a short time the
ground was covered with eager friends
to hear the latest. It seemed impossible
that after being entombed so many days
and nights, that their fathers, brothers
and friends could be alive. But they are,
and will be rescued in a few hoars.
General Manager Hansard says: “You
may say alive. that there are men down in the
mine They have been heard from.
We do not expect to reach them till 2 or
8 o’clock. They will 1-e taken care of.
CathoIIfc pri.-si- ate (lew'll iu the mine at
U,i> « t bne. They will stay there
till ni i* 1-nave ordered
a corps, >f physicians lo be ou hand ready
for any thing. We don't want to. kit the
people kr.itw outside, for tbe excitement
would be 1 «».»•• reiti.
SHOOTING TO KILL,
Uut a •Seem* that Neither of Them ««•
Fatally Shot.
inent Columbia, 8. C., June 20.—Two prom¬
young men of this city fought a
di «-l ut arm’s length, in the principal
.*= dpt of the city—Dr. William Weston
Ru and Mr. Frank H. Weston, cousins,
ticing being the parties. Dr. Bay is a prac¬
Weston pi*, simian, and of excellent family.
i< the law partner of J. O. Mar¬
shall, the secretary of state, and is qneof the
city magistrates. It seems Kit
young men had a misunderstanding in
reference to some personal l atter, and
the feeling grew very bitter. They met
in front of the city hall, and drawing
self-cocking Then walking revolvers, exchanged shots.
into the middle of the
street, each seized the other by the arm
am! fired until both weapons were empty.
Dr. Ray was shot in the temple, and
Weston through the left breast, and in
the thigh near the groin. Strange to
nay the Wounds are not dangerous.
CUTTING AN OFFICER.
A Desperate Negro Killed by an Ofloer
In Defense of His Own Life.
Charleston, S. C., June $0.—Mike
Hamilton, a negro of bad character, was
arrested on King street for being drunk
and pushing people off the sidewalk.
Policeman II. Fcgel, who arrested him,
took his prisoner to the nearest patrol
station, to call the patrol wagon. While
trying aknife to open the box, the negro pulled
out and began to slash the officer,
at the same time making desperate ef¬
forts to get away. A uissei ensued, in
wiiich the policeman used his pistol, and
after firing three times, the desperate
negro felt dead in Market street. Great
excitement soon prevailed, but a platoon
of p nih wn . iMpn o m y cte urtAthe street of
the thousands of negroes who had gath¬
ered from the slums and threatened to
make disturbance. The policeman says
he acted in self defense, and Iris state¬
ment is evidently correct, as his coat was
cut literally to pieces, and the knife was
found in the hand of the dead negro.
A BIG GOLD FIND.
One of the Most Wonderful Discoveries
Made la the United" State*.
Anniston, Ala., June 20.—The Hot
Blast gives the particulars of one of the
most wonderful gold discoveries ever
rmule in the United States. The mines
are located in Cleburne county, about
Blast thiity miles the from linens tills city. of The Hot
richness, says and spe> yield nearly are $300 amazing
per ton.
Solid nugget* b ■ n Isieu found weighing
Irom ten to one hundred pennyweights.
A company lias been formed to develop
the property. Mr. William Noble, the
iron manufacturer, is president, and the
• ri-eiouK metal will be worked for all it
is able to yield.
HORRiBLE DEATH.
A Tonne La.1 who had li„ n riouglilug it
Csu(hi in the Harness.
Hollins, Ala., June 20.—Walter Spen¬
cer, a land of 14 years, had been plough¬
ing about one mile from here, and after
Unhitching from the plow stock, mount¬
ed the mule to ride home. The mule
btoame frightened ids and threw him off.
In falling, foot was caught in the
harness. The mule ran ran about a
quarter fellow of almost a mile, kicking the poor little
lifeless at tody struck every tree jump, and until the his
a tore
harness loose from the running mule.
The boy was bruised anri torn frightfully.
After Three War* the Murderer Is Caught.
ALbaW, G;*. , Jixiie 20.—Sam Snealing,
charged with a double murder in Ran¬
dolph Three county. 1ms lie^kjlled just another been arrested.
years sh, ago riff, gj that negro.
The deputy time, with a
posh-e traced him lo a house. As ths offi¬
cer entered the negro fired twice, killing
him. And wounding one of the posse in
the arm. The others then ran away,
leaving the mortally wounded officer to
die alone with his desperate murderer.
A reward of $500 was offered for his ar¬
rest. He will now be taken to Cuthbert
for identification.
C onvict Labor |{s North Carolina,
Raleigh. N. C., June £0.—Paul Faison,
president of the board of penitentiary
director.-, su' mitted his report to Gover¬
nor Fowle. I; shows that for the past
quarter, with 135 convicts, the expendi¬
tures Were $53,050, and the earnings
$00,365, whereas, showing a profit the of over $7,200;
two years ago, excess of the
expenditures $17,000 for were the month. over the earnings
some
Died while Attending Alliance Meeting*
H’autahwcb. fjc, Jane 30.—-Mr. Albert
Di rd, one at the leading citizens of
iRa .. < <ninty, died at heart disease at
jut i*..auce meeting. He was a citizen
- it .min all Iris life, and was a devout
tm m her of the liked. Baptist church. He was
.i.iversaHy
Ariv-led for Murder Commuted Yean Ago.
Florence, Ala., J une 20. —B. F. Reeves
r. as arrested liere and has been taken to
h-neoia. Tami., charged \yith a murder
.unniitled there nine years ago. He
ss {dace. engaged in the furniture business in
this
_
Storm and Death.
Jkluco. Tenn., June 20.—A heavy
- u nti pcs < d over here, and at Williams-
. urg. nictcUmit, Ky., Mrs. Brown, wife of a promi¬
nent Uiledby find one iff her lilfle boys,
were in-tantly little lightning. An-
uiher one p? her boy* was serioiwlv.
if not fatally, shocked at the same time.
A FORLORN HOPE.
A Bare Possibility of Baring the
_ Bun ^- 1&T Au&fitS,
EFF0STB OF THE RELIEF CORPS.
A Caveln Steps the Exit of the
Smoke and Increases the Peril of
the Imprisoned Miners—Damaging
Statements Concerning the Con¬
dition of the Mine.
Dunbar, Pa., Jane 20.—The thirty-
two miners are still eutqinbed in the
burning m4ae - A. fan was quit in opera-
tion at the month of if.iboninpft.
, Nearly half an aeiv o: t« * stprface
over the mine caved, in. sfopinug th:
course of the smoke, which V..1 now re¬
main in the mine anri iu it short time
another any living tiring tderciri.
Superintendent Dynoh. of the Frick
works; Snperintonucnt enuon, of
McClnra’s works. Hins • Keigh-
ley and Thomas Low< i jnc boss of
Mount Braddocit works, ; a tour of
the Hill farm, Ferguson t Mahoning
mines.
A Slender
Mr. Lowdan says there bare possi-
bility of saving the men It will
take several days to the place
where the men ore
It is said that the urn re¬
■which was made time ago,
that the mine was bad conrii-
been cannot
be found.
Daniel Shearor and David
buried, the funeral being
tended. The grief of
present whose friends i
®***fc*|? frantic mine did they bo. -.jred become that they had
so
to be carried from the scene and kept
indoors until the funeral corteges had
passed
A Demented Bride.
The wife of John Jones, a bride of
two weeks, was found sitting, weeping,
on the hillside over the mine. She
showed signs of mental aberration.
Later Mrs. Uavenaugh, mother of young
tuand Cavenaugh, who is also in the pit, was
ing for wandering her aimlessly about, search¬
John Fernou, ooy. driver
a who had been
in the manhole leading to the hilltop
mines, came to the mouth of %he pit and
said that he had gone into the manhole
as far as possible and hoard men hallow
ing mad aiso the bray mg of n mule. This
statement is doubter however, os it
probably heard was the rescuing imprisoned party that
was instead of the
miners.
_
A Sensation Promised.
Timm PiTTSBCEU, June 20.—A special to The
from lsutM wsyat oWam las*
JWtl'pt condit- ffilie of tho Hill or Farm il-rigoly mine on is stilt the
m
missing. It is certain he recommended
repairs and it is if he did not con temn the mine,
not equally made. certain Dum the repairs were
were made and iging statements
are a aeasac.un is promivod
’ when the miners are catted before the
coroner.__ y." ■
Striking tor Their Pay.
Pittsburg, June 20.—The tile setters,
ty-eight bricklayers ahd elevator engineers, for¬
in number, employed ou the
new government strike. Lost building ui this city,’
regular are cm a day. The Saturday was their
pay money for that
purpose, it was stated, had not arrived
and the men were told that they would
get their money on Monday. They have
not yet been paid and went on a strike.
They and for were time ordered to leave the building,
a created consideraoie ex¬
citement. Tbe men are in the employ
of a Chicago firm of contractors.
Instructed tor Hfeusel.
Lancaster, Pa, Juno 20.—Hie Dem¬
ocratic county convention unanimously
instructed the delegates to thest&te con¬
vention to present the name of ex-
Chairman W. U. ilonsri to the conven¬
tion as Lancaster county's candidate
for governor. George 8. Boons, of Bart
township, miarioner, was named for county com-
and Brice Curran, of Marietta,
few county auditor. These are the only
two officers that fall to the lot of the
Democracy in the county, and the fight
over them was a hot one.
A Dam Gives Way,
Kaueauna, Wifi., June 20.—A portion
of the dam.at the Combined locks went
out and six men who were at work on it
went down with it. Five of them ware
saved, two floating down the river a
mile before they were secured. Joe
Servats is missing and was probably
drowned. Defects in the construction
of the work caused the socalled earth¬
quake last year. There was much ex¬
citement here for some time, but fears
of trouble to mills and dams have now
subsided. ■
_
(Brakemen n Strike at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, June 20.—The through
brakemen on the Pittsburg, Virginia
and Charleston railroa t struck for the
same wages as the ivunsyivariia rail¬
road pay ou their otuer branches,
which is from 10 to 20 per cent, advance
over their present wages. All through
sssa.* traffic oq tq« road has Uaen sus-
Scranton's Suicide Kpidemlc.
8CRANTON, June 20. — Mrs. Thomas
Butler, residing xioax- Titytorville, com¬
mitted suicide by t ilting a dose of Paris
green, life iu thi.i being the t.rird this woman to end her
mmxuer in vxcxuTy with¬
in a luouiu. Sue was 40years old, aud
leaves a Urge family. No cause is as¬
signed tor Her act.
The Atnalgauiaicd Association.
PrrrsBt a j, Jane 3 l—T he cuayentian
of auie-a—.'KRl iron and steel workers
heard at** o> ted upon the report*,of
t.xeir com .,::; • * grievances and *pp ials.
After uie r.-p-.rc «ai oaep Aloo«cd it
was loan x tae ouuxm.ttee ou steel work¬
ers scaie and officers were not ready to
report.
_
Kilted by a Bursting Cylinder.
Pittsburg, Juno 20,—Aq e$ub*k>t» of
si ssragiaa stum engineer. u%l injured
tartj
other workmen. Th-ldoss to machinery
will reacts $.'-.«w0 \ ~~~ V~
Ruseell Sage Predict*« Panic.
New York, June 3-J. -R-is.wll Sage
said that he vicw.il w.ih appr-iiNUisioa
e ax-tjqn 0 lh<> tivj
cotugge iSahow. »*,j. A tl. ,Y4t hi «rfto m
borin jutuua «ays toe effect
wtil bo dwasw ma
0X1 TING KVENffiWITH QUAY.
Col. Canada? Dismisses Home or the
Senator's Proteges.
Washington. June 90.—Mr. Quay in¬
troduced in the senate a resolution to
prevent the retiring sergeant-at-arms,
Col. Canada?, making any more re¬
movals from the foivo of the office tt
which he is the W1. Mr. Cauoday’a
rwdgiteiioTi does noi takq effect until
Jum that uo. end trying it was < urrently old repurted
iu- was to even up Motea
with ► • » i members of the senate by
making ; >.novels and appointment con¬
trary ls>
was g ;r> •
head 04 . ■mem u> nave air. mw-
aday r ;,i-. >< i i t r d. 4fo lded to r.wign.
IM tie- . ou •fit; i of -or. Quay, „ . coming
after tin - lx.i y >rt been Yt— —ovvd two two Pennsylvania Pennsylvania from office,
employe* l r
gave color to the *i*.ry th it Mr. Cana-
day fore was hie retirement. engagevl in -getting even” be¬
A GOUT*! DAKOTA STORM.
It Left Death and Desolation in Its
WaAe.
Huron, S. D,, Juu - 80.—Report* from
the northwest port of the state concern¬
ing the win,! and rain storm indicate it
was more severe than any storm this
season. An inch and a quarter of rain
fell here, but no wind or hail. At
Faulkton, two cars loaded with rail*
were blown from the track. The rain
church was heavy. lifted At Red from held ita an foundation Episcopal-
was
and badly damaged. Leba¬
A regular cyclone occurred near
non, in Patter county, and swept things
dear for several miles. Valentine Bout
killed and Jonn R. English fatally in¬
jured. Houses from two to four miles
apart were demolished. Tbe storm
traveled from the northwest to south¬
east. * ;.....■
.
.Richmond Terminal Meeting.
New Yoke, June 20.—The Richmond
Terminal Inman negotiate directors empowered for share President in the
to a
syndicate which bought the city of Bal¬
timore's and other holdings of tne Balti¬
more and Ohio Stock. If on interest in
the syndicate is taken it will be paid for
with rad cash now in securities the company's will be issued treas¬
ury provide no new for it The directors also
to
declared the regular semi-annual divi¬
dend of H Richmond per cent, on the preferred
stock. The and Danville di¬
rectors declared the regular semi-annual
dividend of S per cent
The Federal I* lection law.
Washington, of the June house 90.—It Republicans is said to to
be the plan
take up the federal election law on
Tuesday next, and the leaders have con¬
sented not to try to pom it before tbe
end of the week. The Democrats of the
bouse have agebwfc not yet mapped tte bill. out They a plan wily of
cam pa i gn
on the senate Democrats to prevent the
bill becoming a law. A leading Demo¬
crat said: “kou may rely on it that no
federal election law will pass this con¬
gress. This is as certain as any future
event era be.”
Sunol’s Great Speed.
Terre Haute, Ind.. June 90.—Robert
Bonner and party vis ; :1 tbe race trade
rad Mr. Bouaer's givri. filly Sunol was
driven out by Marvin and put through a
speeding. in Which 'I he uut • .Totted a quarter This
wonderful 0.31 1-5, flight jf is .i speed 2.04 4-5 gait.
lighted Mr. Bom of has greatly not de¬
rnier, w.iu seen
his mare since he puivnosed her last fall
in California.
Barnle Give* Ball.
Annapolis, Md., June 90.—Manager
W. Barnie, of the uiutimore Baseball
club, appeared in court to answer a war¬
rant baseball for violating the Sabbath by play¬
ing at Anion park. He de¬
manded a trial by jur., mid tbe judge
decided to hold Mr. L.xr.ne for his ap¬
pearance at thj Dcto,,c.-1. ria of the cir¬
cuit court. Bail was ..irmshed.
Hurt Wliils ling Cara.
N^fVARX, N. J., a UU) 20.—While
coupling can in uw , ar l oi the Erie
raixxoad on Fourt.i a :;utu Henry Ken
nv, a braxoimia, Uv. i: at No. 174 to..i
street, had his htui. eaug.it betwe. u
two'freight that it will have cars wi: so oadiy crushed The
ambulance took io ac amputated. Michael’s
fiuu to Bt.
hospital, ______
A Propliele.-, ^lobbed,
St. Louis, June 30. —Maria B. Wood-
worth, the San Fr -icwoo prophetess
who Golden predicted city, the uc^tractioa in of the
Gate w.i.i mobbed a tent.
She has been predict, :ig all sorts of dis¬
asters, aud a mob of ..eojjums tore down
her tent,broke up the beats and dispersed
the congregation.
a The Anti-Trust Bill.
Washington, June 30.—The confer-
raes on the anti-trust bill have come to
an agreement. 13 The two houses recede
from their ameudme .ta and the bill is
left m the exact condition in which it
passed agreed the the senate. a he s-uate has
to conference report.
• Runaway Accident.
Newark, N. J., June 80.—Henry Van
Fleet, a driver to the employ of i\ P.
Howell & head Co., by was serious!j * injured
about the being thro .ru from
his wagon, a- the result of a rutu-r.-y
SccidMit. fie was l-emoved to bt.
Michael's hospital.
Cornell Wins from Boivduln.
Ithaca, N. Y., Jun;- 30.—The Cornell-
Bowdoin c’ght o ne S race.was ro .veil at
7:15 last ev uing Cox- iell wou by pver
miles. two lengili*. l'lie U etoncc was three
Tune, 10 uiii.utos, 18 seconds.
Rowland James ’.Vill Case Reilli-U.
Mount H u„y, J., Juno 3).—A x..-
cisiou has ~A f.Brt '-•.-a reached in
EowLin i wfll casj by .m en th *0
belonging to tlw? tst .te ia B'wiinjti.a ..
to be divffied amoiig t a of tho heirs.
Ohio Priiliio.tiouislA
CoLUMuun. O., SUA! 20,—The Prohib¬
ition ttute oouveut-b.» opeu-Nl a: tim
heard of trade ri«*a» with colleges. an or atone ui
contest of pr*,ltiJH,cn The at¬
tendance ia large.
Borden town Military Institute.
Bordentowx, N. J., June 30.—Tne
new drill hall and gymnasium of the
Bordeutown Military .ustitute was dedi¬
cated and th? vacSvts gave a drill.
Jay Gould l ined $100.
New Yoke, Juna ;.o.—Judge Fitzg r-
Md impoaod a fine of $t0u ou Jay UuaI I
tor not pres *nting m a pjtit juror in
Part II of general sessriMM-
TRADED FOR AFRICA
Saluburj’i Surrender to Germany
Exoitea Our Engliah Cousma,
ITS RATIFICATION 18 DOUBTFUL.
The Release of Heligoland Severely
Critic toed by Opposition Organa.
Russia Constructing New Railway
Lines in the Direction of tbe Pros-
elan Frontier.
London, June 90—land Salisbury’s
of discussion, and Its ratification by
parliament is somewhat doubtful. The
objections to the premier’s con-esMons,
are by no means consistent, Tne Radi¬
cals, for instance, admit that they them¬
selves advised the oeesioa of Heligoland
in return tat German concession* in
Africa, bat they declare their inability
to see that Germany has made any con¬
cessions. It is probable, however, that
they political would have been if Germany just an blind, had for
rendered purposes, her entire interest in Africa sur¬
rad withdrawn her last man from that
territory. The Liberal* little leas inconsis¬
are a
tent than the Radicals, but will stoutly
oppose the agreement when it comes be¬
fore parliament for purely political reo-
Tbe Duchess ef Fife’* Illness.
Wales London, is the June 20.—The Princess oi
at bedside of her daughter, wili
the Duchees of Fife, rad the queen
arrive there on Saturday. The duchees
is doing well and her physicians believe
that tbe chanoee of her relapsing Into a
Whether dangerous the condition burial of ore the very child remote. the
of
course will be i
Russia’s Ceaseless Strategy.
London, has June 20.—The Russian gov¬
several ernment line* begun of the railway construction the di¬ of
new in
rection of toe Prussian frontier. The
stragetic aroused the importance German authorities at these roods active has
to
interest in their progress and the offi¬
cials of the war department in Berlin
John Morley Satisfied.
London, June 80.—John Morley, has
conversation on the subject of toe agree¬
ment bouse with Germany In the lobby of the
of commons, said he regarded it
os equitable and that the Liberals would
not oppose it. The Radical* an furious
over the cession of Heligoland.
Great Fire at Glasgow.
London, Jane 20.—The bridge wharf
at burned, Glasgow caught with fire rad large was totally
of freight together sod a amount
heavy. property. The toes la
very
More Deaths from Cholera.
Madrid, cholera June 90.— Five more deaths
from have occurred at Publa de
creasing Regot,........The in the disease province is generally de¬
of Valencia.
Victory tor Saunders.
Lon I- -V, June 20.—In the tennis match
at champion, Kenriugton, beat Pettitt, Saunders, Boston, the English
of 4 to A of by a
•core
^
Original Packages In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Jane 0 .—The ques¬
tion of a man's legal right to buy end
sell sizes original in erosion packages of of liquor of all
law the Brooks high of li¬
cense is the foremost issue the
day Counsel in the for the minds Uquormen of Philadelphians. has given
a
written opinion that the trade in origi¬
and nal packages the counsel con for be the legally maintained, end Order
society admits that they Law
to defend themselves against are powerless this
new
eosault general at the prohibition Uqaor cfeaiere end d«tol
that is toe only regu-
Jation of the liquor traffic. Those law¬
yers in closest communion with the
license court threaten swift vengeance
to the first dealer who dares try selling
that the “original,” habeas but even those admit
y$nt punishmnrt corpus jf proceeding* toe matter is will fooght pre-
up to the supreme court.
The Cleveland Strike.
Cleveland. June 20.—The Big Four
rad the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio roads offered their striEing switch¬
men all that was asked before the strike
the Lake Shore rate-of 24 for
he offer
manufacturers no change
and shippers tksvsrel think big establishments^wiU the matter ie very
serious
be compelled to suspend for want of
coal. •
Highest of all in Leavening Power.*—U. & Gov’t Report, Aog. 17,1889.
m%*s*
1
The Royal Baking Powder ie absolutely pure, made
from die most wholesome materials, and produces finer
flavored, sweeter, lighter, more
bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, etc., than any other baking
powder or leavening agent
Food raised by it will
palatable longer than when
baking powders.
Being of greater siren;
powder, it is also die most
These great qualities
using the Royal ” * * "
-«W- w
Flayers* • Wra
* S 81 J * *'
•
•tSSfiUlSMXii and Cress. and
’
.
!s;i;
"Sait,
Ste i i j j
■ Uiw i. UJ.MM.
At Breekijra—
erz aud Daijr. Umpire: towsre.
At ClnelanaU—
CteolimaU ... 0 1 2 2 0 9 0 0
a !&« lLS *
Dvrk.r VWM* ««_• u,
O’Kourk*. Umpire: DomcIim.
LoutevUle. MMI
0
At Toledo-- ■ ^5
10 4
teS@r>
At Phllidftlfthii (aocanA ,
l
At HtoTtford—H . L -
JVBSCA
- --...... -tm
riaj-eni’- IsOlbt Boston, 1.
CAffO NtotlenS PlttBburt? 1
—Boston l
*“
.
a state ot'
to
Tenny-^^TSivato 8o“-David
New York. June
bis Pulsifer, owner of
willingness with to Ci
tea
each, the same .
people imp, do not wish to cl.„
giw.aa
American Mechanics Bleet Offi
tional jtsBispjsiar American M<
election of officers. The
Milted sa follows: I
Adam Sohl, The report c
_
urer was received and showed I
of $700 in the national treasury,
land was selected as the place
next convention.
The
swegcerto iHB
enumerator. I .•
are sure S
Yale will be 1
Fair; sti gfatly cooler; wiadfl dooming