Newspaper Page Text
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V0WME19
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mm - f ONT HURT YOU I
It May Prove* d Benefit
H For You To
*ad Our Pncss BbIow,
nd, in the language of Bill
Arp, “ruminate” on them.
I «V *ten«] self convicted of slangiit-
paring to leave for New York, says
that the summer 8tock
UtJST BE CLOSED OUT,
• ______l». «' lnwfO flfe»
lect stock OJ r un »hu n *«*»» Goods
that be will fill the store with.
One lot White Satin stripe
Organdy that sold for 8 and
ioe. per yard now at Plaid 5c. Or¬
One lot White
gandy that sold for 8 and 10c.
now at 5c.
One lot reverie stripe Or-
[ gandy yard to that be closed sold for out 18c. at rdc. per
Great reduction in all our
fine grade of plaide and strip¬
ped Organdies fall to make
room for stock.
1500 fast yards colors colored 2$e. figured
lawns at per
yard, former price 5c.
All our 8c. figured Lawns
to go at 5c
All our colored figured Or¬
gandy that sold for 124c. tc
go at 8c.
1000 yards best quality
figured striped light Camebric
at 5c. worth a great deal
more.
One lot Boys___Summer
Coats at 25c. reduced from
75 All c - ~~ -
children our clothing mens boys and
at a great
reduction.
One lot ladies colored bril¬
liant hose at 25c. never sold
lor loss than 50 c. per pair-
Out; tot children's colored
brilliant hose 6 to 84 at 25c.
former price ladies 50c. work *
One lot open
white lawn aprons at 15c.
worth double the money.
One lot boy’s outing and
chiviot will be closed out at
25c. All ,, boy’s
our men and
Straw Hats will be closed
out at a sacrifice.
Great closing out sale of
ladies and children Straw
Hats.
15 dozen children’s Sailor
Hats at 15c. reduced from
25 c.,
25 dozen ass’t. fine Macanaw
sailors at 25c. reduced from
50 and 65c.
One lot ladies polk hats at
15c /educed from 35c.
One lot ladies black and
white real imported Milan
straw hats at 75c. actually
worth 2,0a
Great sale of Remnants of
all kinds of goods weeded
half out during stock taking at
what they cost.
Remnants of white goods.
Remnants of worsted goods
One lot remnants silk at 25c. worth
75c. per yard.
25 dozen white fringed damask
napkins down. to be closed ont at 25c. per
, -
Groat solo of Ginghams. One lot
Ginghams well worth 8 c. to be closed
ont at 5c. per yard.
Our 10 and 12#c. Ginghams to go
at 8 c. per yard.
Onr fine combination dress ging¬
hams that sold at 15 and 18c. will
be closed out at 10 c. per yard,
eb 25 that doz. sold large Tor size honey come tow
10 c. will be closed
out at 5c.
50 dozen large turkish towels
worth 20 c. will be closed out at 10 c.
50 large white bed spreads at 70c.
Sever offered for less than fl.OO.
75 Gloria Silk Umbrellas large
sizes beautiiul gold and silver mount-
tags at fl.OO worth *150.
50 Gloria Bilk Unmbrellas 26 inch
•itra full very handsome gold and
«v« <*• mounted handles sold formerly
2,00 to be dosed out at f 125.
500 yards 40 inch lace stripe scrim
5c. well worth 10c.
**“*■» , lotengliah ®isees stripe chiveot for
•oldforiSc. and boys waiste that
will be closed out at
33" tadies opera slippers 8 to 5
-
, out at 35c. well worth
? u a ^ tamiUde and sale g»t a to pair. dose otit
a, '“‘waoove goods in order give
f to us
^■cn will or our new fall stock
soon commence to arrive.
W. C. LYONS,
n New York Store.
u G. _ Sheehan,
-
Manger.
BffiiE IN AFRICA
Emin lli'y’s Expedition Runs
Agaf»>6 an Obstruction,
-4-
But Aftcs,-Some Hard Fighting
is Victorious,
Tb* B«lns IWaatatl With Oraal
Slaughter by the Daadly Kalian Oua.
Sarloua Labor Trouble* In Certain Fart*
ol Spain—Trouble Renewed Uetwa
England nod Z'ortugnl.
EMIN BE* AS A FIGHTER.
k Africa.
Zanzibar. A 2.—Emin has had se¬
vere fighting at Masai and Ugogo. Ht
killed mnuy natives by iming the Maxim
guu. He reiitxl 1,200 head of cattle.
He defeated the Ugogios v. ith great
slaughter.
TRO’JBI N SPAIN
Ctaittl Uy i.xbo? -tgi *cur* in Unronlonn,
Mhlfin'A uuU Valencia.
Madriu. Aug. 8.—The authorities in
Catalonia, behoving that politicians and
Socialists >viv actmdy making capital
out of labor agitations in Barcelona,
Malaga and Valencia, have ordered the
proper (.ll.dajs to take preventive meas¬
ures against disorder. These measures
include the declaration, of a state of
siege and the arrest of ringleaders.
ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL.
Thn Two Ceuutrie* Agate Involved Is
Trouble.
Mozambique, Aug. 8.— Lieut. Azevedo
Conttoho, who went with an armed ex¬
pedition to the bhire district for the os¬
tensible purpose of attacking the Mako-
lolas, has seized the stciamer James
Stevenson, belonging to the British Afri¬
can Lakes company, and the crew of the
steamer have been sent te Quilllmane
tor trial.
______
Foreign Mote*.
A Socialist conference wifl convene at
Halle Oct. 1*
The French chamber approved the credit
for a new cable to England.
Russia is making great preparations for
her naval in ueuvers in August.
The bultau of Zauzib*ur“demands 8,000,-
000 rupees’ Indemnity tor the transfer of
ooast.
Cardinal Luigi Poliatti is dead. He w»*
61 years old. He was salsad to the cardi¬
nals t« in 1887.
A famine prevail* in the Soudan. Tb*
deaths from starvation average 100 dally
Frit* mine in Geiskirohe. Eight me*
were killed and several injured.
The British Medical association has pre¬
sician sented a gold medal to Dr. Park, the phy¬
of the Stanley expedition.
The of the cotton ‘ in
ravages worm
Egypt continue, and the prospect* for a
full crop are *o> eiderably impaired.
Advices have been received here that by.
an iullow of suit water 9,000 acres of rice
and cotton have been destroyed in Egypt.,
The envoy to Italy from King Menelek,
of Abyssinia, reports that the route from
Massowah to the interior is open and safe.
When Emperor William starts on his
visit to Russia he will be accompanied to
Reval by the German Baltlo maneuvering
squadron.
The pope instructed the archbishop of
Buenos Ayres, during the recent disor¬
ders, to use his utmost influence toward
the restoration of peace.
A semi-official note danles that the re¬
cant fir* in Martlniqdi'Was of incendiary
origin. Th* origin of the fire, says the
note, was entlrsly accidental.
Wholesale desertions from several regi¬
ments of Italian, soldiers stationed on the
French frontier have induced the authori¬
ties to oall the regiments inland.
John Burns is organising the striking
firemen of the channel steamers, and
there are indications that the movement
will result in the success of th* m*n.
On July 10 the mikado prefaoed th*
finale of Japan’s third National exhibi¬
tion by attending the exposition at UOno
and distributing by proxy the awards
made to exhibitors.
Ths German newspapers not only deny
that th* K .glUh company t* repressing
tha African slave trade, but they assert
that ths traffic goes on right under the
noses of the com pan j’s officials. —-—
The greater numbey of the Armenians
arrested for taking pan .ip. the assault
upon the patriarch in the Armenian
cathedral, Twenty at Constantinople, fire have been
released. are held for trial.
At a meeting of the Limerick corpora¬
tion a motion censuring Bishop O’Dwyer
In connection with the case of John Dil¬
lon, was lost by three votes. An Immense
ovewd euteido the hall hooted at the mem¬
bers who had supported the motion.
The London postmen recently discharged
on account of their activity in organizing
the men and urging their demands for
better treatment, are in a starving condi¬
tion depite the efforts of ths union generally to help
them. The newspapers very
urge Postmaster General Ralkes to rein¬
state them.
The Berlin Ereuz Zeltung says that
during the recent Anglo-German negotia¬
tions England’s motion was based on accu¬
rate information, while Germany trusted
mainly to report*. Th* Sultan of Zanzi¬
bar demand 6,000,000 rupees indemnity tor
the transfer of the coast.
The North China Daily News states that
United State* Minister Denby on his re-
eent visit to Canton, succeeded in having
settled all American claims far compensa¬
tion, some of which were in connection
with the destruction of missionary prop¬
erty in th* Canton province eight years
ago.
Th* Siecl* state* that a military pupil »f
th* St. Cyr academy, while visiting rela¬
tive* at Mulhouae, ia Alsace-Iairraine,
wa* arrested and handcuffed, marched to
th* depot hi* and put mnlctod on a train tor Belfort,
and hoet was ia the ansa of
50 marks for tailing to notify the authori¬
ties et the pr seeao* of a Frenchman in th*
district.
Half thn knpnUMnm XU mm*
brought the information. Fishing The
torn numbered 200, and half
were dews with the sicknes
GRIFFIN GEOBGIA SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8 1890.
OPINIONS ON THE FO RCE BILL.
Rpftomtsed by UllTerent Governors of Use
Different Section*.
Baltimore, Md., Aug. 9.— The Sun
publishes replies to a recently addressed
circular to the governors of the various
states, requesting their opinions of the
elections bilL
The governor of Vermont says: “There
is no need of such legislation as the Lodge
bill contemplates m the state of Ver¬
mont.”
Governor Davis, of Rhode Island, saym
“I think the proposed act is an expres¬
sion of the worst and most unwarranta¬
ble partisanship ever contemplated by
Federal legislation . within within the the history of
the Union. >>
Governor Bi of Delaware, says:
“I condemn it, is a measure unc&ll-
ed for, and not only ui
Governor ‘ ‘ Taylor, stodtote of Tennessee,
“The bill is stab at says;
an envious a prosper¬
ing for legislation south. There is no need, in my state,
strife, murder that and riot.” is designed to foment
“The Governor Fleming, of the bill of would Florida, said:
passage evidence
hostility toward the south, at which it is
aimed, by the Northern Republicans.”
fraught with
country ing effect, generally. if passed, It will have the a business blight¬
interests the south upon will hinder and
of ;
obstruct their development, and revive,
instead of allay, the unfriendly relations
between north and south.”
THEY HA VE TWO R EMEDIES.
Democrats Have Tan tallied Republicans
for Weeks, and may Keep at It.
that Washington, Aug. 8.— It is evident
the R iblican side of the senate
has found it ,olf in an embarrassing con¬
dition. nd as matters stand now, the
senate week , doing been practically in nothing. going A
iuis consumed over
four pages of the tariff bill, which con¬
tains, altogether, 181 pages. At this rate,
it will be seen by calculation, that it
would take about forty-five weeks, or
until the middle of June, 1891, to dispose
of the bill. The Democrats offer amend¬
ments and talk upon them whenever op¬
portunity fairly offers, commenced but it is said they have
thousands not of amendments, yet. and They will have not
hesitate to consume the greatest amount
of time, until the Republicans give them
positive assurance that the force hill will
never lie drought before the senate for
action. With that assurance the Demo¬
crats would willingly allow the tariff bill
to pass.
remedies The Republicans have but two possible
to extricate themselves from
the present state of affairs:
1. Agree to adjourn after the tariff
been dis-
the force
indon the
bill |•:ltiroJy.
1 Change the rules of the senate at
. ......MSfMM. . ..... . - -
call the previous question on a bill when
it chooses. Apply this to the tariff bill,
dispose dispose of of it it likewise. in short order, and then
THE SONS OF REST.
They Provide for Themselves by Wresting
Thing* from Other People.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 2,—The Sons of
Rest is the name of an organized band of
thieves, with headquarters in this city.
A great many thefts have annoye<| the
citizens in different parts of the city re¬
cently, and to this organization, com¬
posed of young white boys from charged. 15 to 80
years of age, these crimes are
Several of the band have been arrested,
and from one of these the information
concerning obtained, by the police. gang’s organisation will was
the They be apt
to rest in some other way after the court
gets done with them.
A Negro Mao Killed by a Train. _
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 2.—Wiil Metcalf,
the city. He was standing on the top of
a box car when he was struck on the
head by the McDaniel street bridge, and
fell fiat on the top of the car, then rolled
off between the cars onto the track and
was mangling dragged fifty mashing yards, him and horribly
and almost out
of shape. He was a car greaser, and in¬
tended to ride to the yards. This is the
seventh man who lost his life at or near
McDaniel street bridge.
Caterpillars Appear Early in Texas.
Austin, have Tex., invaded Aug. 2.—Millions of ca¬
terpillars section of Texas, and planters the fields and ip this
farm¬
ers ported are busy
as vi
river, and it fa feared that the cotton
crop of this state will be seriously in'
jured. than The pests are ont three weeks
earlier usual, and they are here in
great numbers, and make the atmos¬
phere very offensive with their peculiar
From Canada via Florida to Bidunoad.
Richmond, of East V*., Aug. 2.—At a meet¬
ing the Hanover presbytery, Rev.
James Little, formerly of Florida, was
received from the presbytery of Toronto,
Canada, and he will be installed Sunday
afternoon as pastor of the pretty new
Westminster Presbyterian church. Dr.
Kern and Revs. Gammon and Turnbull
will take part in the services.
Shot Off His Finger While Gunning.
the Marietta, Ga., Aug. fc. 2.—Randolph,
this 13-year-old place, eon of A. Howell, of
while put gunning shot off a
discharge finger on his of left hand by the accidental
hi* shot gun while he wa#
climbing a fence.
Great Damage froui Storm**
received Washington, from MasSchusett* Aug. 8.—Advice* iCr inet
Hampshire and
prevailed ia report those that terri hie storms
sections. Groat dam-
age has been done to property, but infor¬
mation is so meagre that no wtlm^ of
destruction can be Hv»mi
Next Monday i* tA*- Hmtm
Washington, Aug. 8.— Introi/tmed** Representative
lution the house to reso¬
m set aside Monday
next for the consideration of the Farm¬
ers’ Alliance grain sub-treasury bill—the
fall to be considered from dky 7 to <ter
until disposed >\f.
The AlllaiK . (,-h
Lansing, Mich., Aug. 8.—1
Labor Farmers’Alliance con
won here, nominated a full i
A central committee waei
;e bill.
G diet'd Xs Fork man Pow-
derljr’s of It.
On th« W» Comments
At* forable.
B# Ser* I> to Ceteg i to e tMS Cumbraa. uul
HI* Mom. of th#
tV South and th#
Rspublie** too North HI*
Adrtoo to th* V*
Philadlli l—General Mas-
ter Wo rly, in »let-
Labor, i Knight#
givoi the force i a going over.
He starts oat by 5g that “a very
appropriate title for ‘ bill would be
‘A law to place the l of its own
election in the hand the United
8tates congress, and ' at the peo-
pie little from interfering tnuch in that
matter.’ ”
• The letter then ]
“The proposed law i seventy-six
pages of the congressional
file, with about I to the page,
It is so complicated, to; broils and
illy-constructed a pie machinery
that it is very douh if its parent
could successfully it and ex-
plain what it would to perform,
Shorn of < verbiage the of that law
fa to perpetuate thi of the
party in power and to keep a
close watch over the election of all offi¬
cers os well as congressmen.
“Why should a special law be enacted
to regulate the electldh of congress¬
men? Whom do they represent that
they should insist on manipulating the
election machinery in their own inter¬
ests? A congressman does not repre¬
sent the United States in the house of
representatives—he of citizens comprising represents certain a number terri
a erxam tern-
tory in a certain state, and 1 the people
of that state should have the • right to
scrutinize and regulate the i election < of
the them man In congress." or men who will represent
Mil, In describing Powderly the provisions of the
Mr. interjects these com¬
ments i
“Section 9 of that law is in direct vio¬
lation of the contract by which th* sev¬
eral states are bound to the United
8tatas, and fa a most unwarrantable in¬
terference in the legislation of thesis-
tertaood of Rtfttot.
“If the citizens of the United States
value their independence they will
promptly resent such tampering with
their right to make state, territorial and
municipal laws to suit thetfiselves. If
the government of the United State*
that right out of as
pie, of what who are is euppoeed it to to
use tup] govern-
meat iff the separate does tea and territo-
rise? Where cougrees co get the an-
thority to annul a state, territorial or
municipal law?
“It fa told by ite friends that the law fa
to operate in tire south, and that Its pa*-
■age will enable the people of that sec¬
tion timidation. to guard against is bulldozing and in¬
There more intimidation
oontained in four lines of that law than
in all the southern outrages that hare
taken place since the war. It fa claimed
that this law enable the colored citizens
to vote free from intimidation and in¬
fluence.
“That may be true of the outside of
the polling place, but it simply transfers
the mthniaation and influence to the in¬
side the part of the of polling and booth. that Why the not col¬ act
men say
ored men are not lit to have a vote, for
that is what they mean? If there fa a
body of men in this land who do not
know enough manhood to do their own voting, their if
they lack the to defend
ballots with their lives at the polls, then
that body of c men is not the Kind to be
privileged 1 te vote for those who make
______ for for other*. ot
laws tws
“The Democratic party does its best
to intimidate the colored citizens of the
they south, did and not they do give they as would a reason be subject that if
so
to negro rule down there, or, as they put
it, employers ignorant of labor rule.’ intimidate In the north the work¬ the
men in the interests of the Republican
party, but that party cannot lay claim
to to so avoid respectable 'ignorant an rule,' excuse far as the to Work¬ desire
men ignorant of the rule north where have they never elected imposed their
own “Onr representatives. laws should be framed in
not
such a way as to reoognigi Ignorance or
illiteracy, perpetuate for it. to Every recognize law Illiteracy should aim fa
to illiteracy,
at the abolition ot and, in¬
educated stead of making laws the to polls, guard the should un¬
man at we
make laws to
illiteracy how
to re________ _
“A law that would fix on a certain
day, in the future, on which all citizens
would be required to know how to read
and write before voting, with and which
would not interfere those who are
voters at the present would time, mid who are
not so regulating educated, the election go further
toward of con¬
gressmen, in an honest way, than the
the piece United of machinery States senate. now on the table of
“The adoption of the Australian elec¬
tion law would solve the difficulty so
far as an honest count and an nninflu-
election fa concerned, but I fear
that is not the aim or intent of the
believe that of the if proposed had law; agitated in fact,
we not so
and so succ e s sfu lly, in favor
the would adoption ef the of Australian law,*
be no fear an honest elec¬
and as a consequence no necessity
the supervision of congressional
He says in a contingei'cy the election
a congressman fa left to “a sort of
ballot lottery be scheme avoided;” by which “a a
Mind may buff substituted game
man’s for an
electiori."
Then he proceeds.
“A more dishonest piece of legislation
not exist than that. It does not
aim the will justice, of the and majority, it it does
at the of those certainly who voted does
express sense
earnest.
“That law passed the house of repre¬
without the advice or consent
the people of the Ui nifed States. It
hastily passed and without due con-
It should
published to be tiu
who arc to
what it is
opinion on it before its pa»rag*
law.
“Tin- next best thing for the people to
fa to Hn;.l in their protests to the sen¬
agai.tM ita passage by that body.
tuem r.-re should act at once and
the tenutors from the various states
voice their sentiment on this measure
it onmes to us for consideration.
name id every congressman who
voted for that law should be published
the world, and the high-handed citizen* who are
to such work
scratch them on next election
HOAR AND THE FORCE BILL.
LnogUHK* from the Senator tma
EliuunoiiU'U.tt*.
Wawiisotom, Aug. a. —Echoes of the
still Republican caucus of Monday
ate heard. The caucus was
altogether a family love feast, tienu-
expressed themselves pretty freely,
Senator Hoar, it would seem, ex¬
himself rather violently. Several
intimated that the tariff bill
the one piece of legislation that
be pushed through to completion,
if the election bill should go to ite
This suggestion aroused Senator Hoar,
he fa quoted as giving vent to his
in the following surprising Ian-
I favor passing the tariff bill,
than that this congress should
pa« the Federal election bill, I
prefer to see every manufactur¬
establishment in Massachusetts massaenusetu
to ashes and th* • people of that
cquld required required “l....... to __ make labor in i Callings which
cents . day not and be required more more to than than live fifty fi
per on
There can certainly be no doubt as to
Hoar's intense desire to pass the
election bill. The friend* of
however, will be ffanator quick to use
the violent language of Hoar
him, and it look* now m if the
statesman, in his effort to
himself. Lodge, Fifty fa cents in danger of and outdoing cod¬
fish a popular aay rallying a
diet will not be a
in a senato rial contes t.
RUMORED COMBINATION
Of Republicans With Democrat* Against
tha Election MIL
Cincinnati, Aug. 8.—The Times-Star
special Washington correspondent sent
the following to this paper Friday;
A rumor is current to-day that a com¬
bination was effected last members evening be¬
tween the Democratic of the
senate and five Republicans, which will
result tn deferring action on th# elec¬
tion bill until next December when oon-
Kress reassembles.
It fa stated that Senators Carlisle and
Blackburn were instrumental in effect¬
the combination. There fa apparent
exoessivenees of Democratic glee
that cannot be traced to an tofitix of
I barrels ^d lucd or cobwebby thiur bottles,
A to i ■
a deal. A gentleman, who fa in inti¬
mate relation with Senator Carlisle,
states positively that that gentleman
assured him that the combination re¬
ferred to had been made.
•NEW ORL EANS IN DANGER.
Th* Crescent City Menaced by the En¬
croachment* of the Father of Water*.
NxwOfeLBANs, Aug. 8.—The caving
to of the river banks, in consequence of
the fall of the Mississippi after reaching
the highest point ever known, continues
as attractive as ever, and fa becoming
threatening point*. Tne at New fa Orleans and other
river during high caving caused by the
water washing out
under the banks, which does not mani¬
itself, however, until the water
falls. the foot Ugly of Second cavings street, have to occurred this at
endangering the Illinois Central tracks city,
at the foot Barracks and Hospital,
threatening Second district the levee garbage the wharf at bank the
on weet
of the river, Front carrying away it, the pave¬
ment on street on and nearly
reaching the Fncrltion dwellings £Ltvant)l Seventh, at the Eighth Fi/vJtfh foot of
Paranam Saraparu, streets. Enghien, and ■«/?
Shonld it continue the damage will be
very great So far it seems impossible
to stop it. Piles have been driven in on
the banks of the river, but have bad no
effect The bank cracks to sections of
about ten by fifty feet, falls into the
river and fa carried away. Serious cav¬
fa reported at several other points on
the Mississippi, notably at Points
moval of the Church of St Francis and
number of houses on new roads,which
by the threatened and with being the swallowed Atchufalaya, up
river, on im¬
where the caving means to destroy
levees.
COLLISI ON IN A FOG.
Fishing Schooner Sank n th* Grand
Bank*—F*nr Live* Lost.
New York, Aug. 8.—The steamship
Obdam which arired here Thursday night
from Rotterdam, reports having colli¬
ded with and sunk the French fishing
•ohooner, Christopher Colombo, of
Crete, France, on Sunday, July 8T, to
the grand fishing banks of Newfound¬
land. A heavy fog was prevailing withV at
time. The Obdam brought
to New York Capt. Lazier and twenty-
ot the crew of the Colombo, who
coufafon. picked Four up by the Obdam after the
of the schooner’* crew
were lost. The Obdam wa# only slightly
Furniture Factory Burned.
Nkwrcro, Thursday tod., afternoon Aug. 8. —At 12-JO
fire waa dis¬
In the second story of the
A Bnltman furniture work*.
flames spread rapidly, and to a few
the building and contents were
consumed. The loss fa esti¬
at f?0,000; partly injured.
Secretary Daniel Krais, of the Ohio
Alliance, ha* issued a call to the
organization* throughout delegate, the
instructing each to send a
proper credentials, to the convention
Columbus .gug. 13.
Fred. Lee worked with a Pinevilie, Ky.,
company and learned the busi¬
so well that he succeeded to abstract¬
sums of iuouey ranging from 8130 to
from bis trusting friends previous
hi* unannounced and somewhat hur¬
departure from the town.
Peter McCrary, of Louisville, became
of Annie Staten and proved him¬
a coward, idiot and murderer, and al¬
a sweet specimen for a girl to
by shooting her, probably fatally,
protending to attempt suicide Hi*
rtbless utreose will be preserved to
the gallows
TUB IF til
Salvador od to Have a
Civil War on Her Hand*,
Caused by tho Actions of an
Unpatriotic Central.
Tlit ftlTMturtniM Vlctnrl*** f» »hr Leaf
Els Itatllm \\Tlh tha Gaxt< ui:4*a*
Attemfteto ship War s. M ,»>:>>•• front
M*w Fork »• Salvador Fiore Fslleree,
Revolutionary Nets*.
TURNE D TR AITOR.
Gate Rivas Tara* Mti Yi-oop* Against th*
RepriMI*—Victorias Ov*r Guatemala.
La Lidertao, Aug. 8.— It fa reported
that Gen. Rivas, who waa recently re¬
called from Honduras by the Salvador
government to raise troop* around
Cojutepeque and join the main army
operating against Guatemala on the
frontier, turned traitor after having a
handsome reception to the bis capital.
When he was supposed to be on way
to the frontier, he turned back hfa
forces of 8,000 Indiana toward* the capi¬
tal and stormed the barrack*. Thera
fighting bnt has details been have going been on received, two days,
no aa
communication Gw. has bean interrupted
■too*. Rivas started the revolu¬
tion against the Me&endez government
some fie months fled mo, bnt wa# defeated,
then to Honduras. ~
Blvae* Ferae* Defeated.
Advice* from the capital of the re-
trablic state that Gen. Ezeta waa or¬
dered from the frontier with about
the ouft
I fpl >y Gen.
•peed.to the capital. T „__________ Gen. Rivas’ foroea
had captured tne artillery barracks, but
the few troop* to charge had fought
desDerfttel? before they surrendered.
The Indians then pillaged several house*
and finally a panic defeated, ensued. and Rivas’ force* restored. were
It fa stated that Guatemala peace was has with¬
drawn her forces from the frontier and
that all fa quiet at present. There fa no
telegraphic communication with Guate¬
mala.
Guatemala Wonted.
In tha last tlx battles to Guatemala
between that of Salvador, the army the of latter the republic reported and
are
aa decisive having victories obtained moat their complete and
over enemies.
Salvador’s army waa commanded a
Gen. A tennis Ezeta, Gw. Monderc
other prominent military men,__
their movements were directed by wire £
by Considering Gen. Carlos that Ezeta all the from prominent Santa Aim*. emi¬
nence*—and they are many—were forti-
against tories great the numerical surprising. odda, their vic¬
are more
ARMS FOR 8ALVADOR.
Effort* to Ship RlSea sad Ammunition
That w*r* a Falter*.
New York, Aug. 8.—At (Afferent
times daring the trouble between Salva¬
dor and Guatemala there have been ru¬
mors that their friends in this city hare
been trying to ship them arms, and
ample proof of an attempt of this kind
was obtained Wednesday when a re¬
porter called at the office of the Pacific
Mail Stoainpehip company, to C anal
street
trucks On Wednesday drove with several heavily-laden
up a consignment of
doubtful of the shtoamC advisability of
waa
•ending so in Salvador, many rifles and the cartridge* to
any July one 8 had given orders as that company on
no arms
.tries were of to be Honduras, shipped Guatemala to any of the Halva- conn
or
1 -rtrav* dor.
The assistant superintendent being
summoned agreed with the shipping
clerk, shippers, and the Harely goods were returned to
the & Graham, of Noe.
17 and 19 Maiden Lane. The general
superintendent adopted said Wednesday; “The
ao in pan y this rule because they
did not wish to injure or offend any of
the governments which dealt largely
with ns, and therefore we will adhere
to the rule of not sending arm* to any
of them nntil we have official and more
explicit news of the state of affairs.”
OUR TROUBLE^ wTtTT GUATEMALA.
A P.lcflo Stoll Steamer Sell*it and De¬
tained—*000,000 Indemnity A»k*d.
New York, Aug. 8. — Tho Pacific
Mail Steamship company, after consult¬
ing with certain officials high in author¬
ity, have made a demand upon the re¬
public of Guatemala feu- $900,000 in¬
demnity for illegal seizure ot a portion
of the cargo of the steamer Colima,
which was detained at the port ef San
Jose de Guatemala on July 17. The
seizure included Several hundred stand
of and rifles consigned shipped to from the republic San Francisco of Sal¬
vador.
The formal demand for damages waa
it to President Barrilae at Guatemala
not rest there, how-
claim with the United particulars of the
States govern¬
ment demand at Washington. Full details of
the for fw-JO.OOO indemnity were
also transmitted to Secretory Blaine,
and an answer was received Wednesday
stating fully investigate that the state the department would
matter.
argentine republic.
Country Rid to ft* la * State ol
FlDunvlsI 01<*o* and Anarchy. .
Bcenos Atnes, Ang. 8.—The banks
were open Thursday, bnt the bourse re¬
mained closed. A press censorship has
been established. The formation of a
cabinet upon which the factions can be¬
come reconciled fa under discussion.
The city to the fa tranquil, agncultnral but disorders con¬
tinue districts. The
great Southern Rosario railway has been
torn up to places. Troops Live been
dispatched^ to^jrotcct The workmen re-
The chambers chamber* an are in session,
port that it fa intended to establish a
forced currency fa denied. Exchange fa
falling. Financial Gold chaos premium fa 85a
and anarchv reign. A
Offgas bill postponing the payrgat &ss cdf bills one
conns a law. Notaries ref use to protest
bUfa on the ground of the existence of
a state of .A Groat
plied to compel >lraaa to i
ictaauWs 8.—AI JTeolt r
dispatch London, The An*.
to Time* says
dent Celman has tenet! a i
the people. After speaking
mand for hfa resignation, •
recently unvle, be^Mta^M' , he ne renwz refers to
and liberty t & country «
hfa rule. He
what hfa own
roan" of the
^He attrtbntes the sole
•urreetton to the
srJs’Kaf* !£!»*!
the Celman govern
fttamdk aghast at
I umm wa nu -.ft lucotXlJX
ifcuur&Eioe <i*i j ilift n i -* of * ;Qe ma * I
In oaaclndots the i
aKSjssrtuws? patriot! *
a
saviour* <
CANADIAN COAST
Oraal Britain Will K*p*a4
to atr*a*th*»l*0 th* FmISc
Ottawa, Ont., Aug- »•-
bee been received hero from I
that the imperial government
sided to undertake to finish t!
■traction of th* proposed
coast. The
S.rSL“SUTb
fi rst survey waa mad*
Saa7STfe£”i
stsraw toction for Vance
one-third of this amotu
tributod by the Domint
nrF»uiS[jT
Lobov Trouble* Tb**atoa*A
volv* T*n Thousand
PrrrMcma, Aug. 8.—Twc
vol ring 10,000 men, an .
within the next two weeks.
Monday morning about 400
woricin the building 1
gswsas*t gs
ctoity will quit work
Cafe Mat, N. J. (
quiet day spent at his ot
Harrieon, at 8 o'clock
noon, took a surf bath.
Mr. EKSlrtASr, McKee an*
and Mrs.
The party remaint*
half an hour. In 1
Mra. W. J. Sewell,
dent and his l family
ArkUMV Cotton I
Little Rock, Ark.,
has rains partially in tb* early recovered
look, whole, stag is
swr i warn aa Hi a
state respondent report adente ■suar.bnti ill to eastern
the southeast i
ed little damai damage so far.
There fa considerable one *
garding ■ mly boll three worms, counties but dht
Good showers rept
worms. are 1
tog next by Sept. ten days 1. Labor to assure pleat
trouble anticipated unless
politicians.
Wurld’s Fair MlUtoas S.
gnuNOFIKLD, 111., AUg. |
tog posed for constitutional the teae of $5,000,000 amendment to i
by f^ the hae city boeii of adopted Chicago, by to aid T the t
the leg. lature. The own
“if at all,* to the provfa
bonds should be paid by the <
cage, and not by the state at 1
stricken out. This make
tioiufci amendment
resolution can be signed
to time for it# * "*“*
D*ath of G*orc* L. taka; ter.
N*w Yoke, Aug. 8.—Mr. <
Schuyler, the oldest member <
York Yacht club, and theca ,
&ra i ■£ isfh;
Electors, off Mew
o’clock posed Thursday died
that he of
wa*a guest of Coi _
intended to go over the i
the annual cruise of the
Yacht clnb which had only just l
J. F. Cullen? w min working at i
stone at Waldron & Maxim’s l
tory, at New Castle, lad., R
came entangled 1a the mach in e r y I
hfa left hand nearly torn off.
Near Hamdsbnrg, Ky., Ja
Ruby shot and killed
They had previously quarreled, i
seeing Donovan passing Me hens* wi
crowd on horseback, firod us«B Jti®.