Newspaper Page Text
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VOLUME 19
GRIFFIN.
S l'olBtsJAboutithe ptetropoIU of
Middle Georgia.
“llrifflh w the county eeat of Spalding Coun-
“ Ooriin, nnd is situated in the centre o
.L beet portion of allot the great its Empire wonderful State and of
the South, where
Toned industries meet and are carried on
with greatest eucceee, and is thus able to of
" to all classes areking a home
in dncement* These the
wad profitable career. are rea-
1 a that has about doubled
fu , a growth the last
t* „opnlatlon since census.
It has ample and increasing railroad facill-
tiee-the second point in importance on the
Centred railroad between the capital of the
tat* forty mflwdistant, and its principal
MWuori, 250 miles away; an independent
to Chattanooga and the West by way of
»* Griffin and North Alabama
t Is Savannah, Georgia
railroad; the principal city on the
Midland and Gulf railroad? one hundred
m j&. long, bnilt largely through its own en¬
terprise, and soon to be extended to Athens
and the systems of the Northaest
direct connection with the great East Ten
aessee. Virginia and Georgia railroad system;
another road graded and soon to be built;
It bringing in trade and carrying out goods
tad manufactures.
(biffin’s record for the past half decade
proves it one of the most progressive cities in
ht South. ,
it has built two large cotton factories,
de
over the world.
ft has put up a large iron and brass foun-
y, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
»iB, a sash and blind factory, an ice factory,
ottling works, a broom factory, a mattress
tgtory, and various smaller enterprises,
it has pat in an electric light plant by
vhich the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has opened np the finest and largest
granite quarry in the State, for building,
ballasting and macadamizing purposes.
It has secured a cotton compress with a
all capacity for its large and increasing re
eeipts of this Southern taple.
It has established a system of graded pub
schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none.
j It has organized two new banks, making a
total of four, with combined resources of
half a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches,
poking a total of ten.
Jit has built.aeveral handsome business
blocks and many beautiful residences, the
bsilding record of 1889 alone being over
1150,000.
Mr has attracted around its borders fruit
powers from newly every State in the Union
||Bflde ■ ind Canada, until it is surrounded on every
by ochards and vineyards, and has be-
£ some the largest and beat Its fruit section n-Xting in the
State, a efugte car I6ad 61 peaches
\\p&0 in ibe liolgut of cue senson.
h has doubled its wine making capacity
gating by both French and German methods
It has been exempt from cyclones, floods
and epiddmicis, and by reason of its topo¬
graphy will never be subject to tfiem.
With all these and other evidences of a
ivc and growing town, with a healthful and
Jeasant climate summer and winter, a
tospitable and cultured people and a eoi
capable of producing any product of the tem;
perate or semi-tropic zone, Griffin offers
every inducement and a hearty we f me to
new citizens.
Griffin has one pressing need, and that is a
new f100,000hotel to accommodate tran¬
sient visitors and gnests who would make it
resort summer and winter,
fiend stamp for sample copy of the News
is#Sun and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin
Parties who wish to Rent or Buy Stores,
Ihavn'tgot swelling houses, Vacantlots andFarms, demand. and
Those who have enough to meet above the rent
any of the to or
MB wonld find it to their interest to consult
*» before disposing of them on or before
fcpt. 1st. I have only a few places of left and
«er» Simmons are bargains in every one them. and 12
"f- house and lot, 7 rooms
•era land in edge city limits.
100 acres land in edge city limits.
18 *• 11 inside “ 11
53 •* “ « •* «*
1 “ 7 room house, Hill street.
* 8 “ “ Poplar street
.
*• 7 “ Taylor “
“ Vacant, Taylor street.
“ “ Stephenson 2 place, 8th Btreet.
C. R. miles, R. best fruit farm in the
on ____—_
acre* 2 miles Good fruit farm.
5 “ from cit; lity.
1200 “ -i good improve-
lent*.
80 5 “ Large, fine vineyard.
£ H 7 rooms, Jossey place, near Hill st.
“ f
‘ mis. mooters ropiarst.
•Also .. .. IS to 20 . house and lots and land in
the town of Hampton on C. R. R. can be
bought aid low, and only 10 miles from Griffin
83 from Atlanta.
l Q. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
FUSION ALLIANCE!
-0-
The Mark Down Festival.
[ ( I to Taifls Amysi Fu July.
E
(lovely bonnets, flowers ever bloom;
i ribbons, toques and hats a bo
“ where tiie tips lowest and waving plan *'
. price is found.
MRS. L.L. BENSON.
20 HILL HTREET.
TlOdiwtf
.T. (Credit rated)
*
That is What Caused the Old
Colony Railroad Aeeldent.
The Engineer’s 8t$ry as to What
He Saw on the,Track.
He Says Workmen Repairing the Bead
Uft a Track-Jack Between the Balls.
There Con Be Mo Mistake as H* Saw U
Plainly - Remains of It Pound in the
Weeds—Twenty-Two Now Road.
Boston, Aug. 28.—The Herald’s Cot¬
tage City soneial any* Uua Sfogineor
Babcock of the train that was wrecked
at main Quincy states that he passed the
stution at Quincy at '2:5trp. m.,
and when -a few rods north cf the sta¬
tion saw on the .track about, fifty feet
ahead a working party. A gravel train
engineer was appr.e,eii.;g waived from above, and its
to him from the cab,
inaicatii ” • he party on the curve. The
men Babcock stepped oil the track, and then
taw left in the middle of the
track a jack, and ha knew in a moment
that an accident must follow. He
whistled, but did not. jump from his
the engine, jack. and ia an instant they struck
He declares that he had not
the faintest difficulty in determining
that the obstruction was a jack. His
train was going about twenty-five miles
an hour when the accident happened,
and he positively declares that no dan¬
ger signal was set.
A Reporter’s Find.
The Globe reporter in prosecuting his
investigations found in a lot of weeds
the track near the bridge the
which is supposed to have caused
a terrible lass of life. Marks of the
of the wheels were plainly cut
the heavy tool, and it bore evidence
having been run over by a train of
The Victim* Robbed.
It appears from the statements ’of
with that great pickpockets worked reaped the
harvest. success, and
a Those who escaped un-
were dazed, and all that seemed
was for
to meet an,
charge turned ______________
over in many instances,
Twenty-Two Now Reed.
E. C. Bailey, one of the injured, died
dead to night. This swells tho list
twenty-two.
QUIT E A CHA NGE.
Louisville Young Lady Decides to Wed
Her Would-Be Murderer.
Louisville, the Ky„ Aug. 28.—Peter Mo-
superintendent of a local
charged was put on trjal here Wednes¬
with shooting Ar.nl*
abguL
She rallied, however, Mid is
well. When called to the witness
she evaded the questions asked
and McCrory will probably go free.
is understood that it before before the the shooting sni
Staken tried in a every way to break
marriage engagement between them
that now she has decided to marry
would-be murderer.
BLOODSH ED W|LL DECIDE
Will Be Be Bleated Bloated Chief of the
Cbarakeae.
Little Bock, Aug. 88.- teporte big political 1
nation say that ; i
to to in is progress. progress. The The Cberokees are
into two parties, known as the
and Nationals. The former
controls Die local government
have prlnqfpal renominated Hob. Joel B.
lor chief and Samuel
for ambtsBt. G. R. Bongo The Downing and Rabbit party
A new and faction ia backing has suddenly en-Chief
up and 8amuel Smith. A hot
i
it oa and ai bloodsh ed is feared.
Forakar’s View, on the Election Bill.
CptapniATi, Ang. 28.—Ex-Governor
B. Poraker hits written a letterjto an
newspaper, giving, af the
of the south, nor even of pm-ti-
■anism. Its sole purpose to to give effect
the constitutional provisions with re¬
to the exercise of the right of suf¬
and to secure honest congressional
elections, but the whole outcry against
to because its provisions are such as
are likely to accomplish its purpose. He
prediots its enactment would bring ma¬
prosperity to the south, and that
ten years henoe its opponents will
be ashamed of their opposition.
Jealousy Results In Murder.
Goshen, Ind., Aug. 83— At LakeSide
park, south a of summer here, resort Tuesday eighteen milks
William Taylor killed on William evening, Barber,
said to be a Chicago business naan. The
taro man had bssa paying attention to
the same lady, and the murder was com¬
mitted while Barber was walking with
her along the lake shore. Taylof struck
his victim on the head several times
with an ax._
Texas Oattlamea Tight.
El Paso, Tax., % 88.—A fight oc¬
curred between cattlemen at Huero
Tanks, about eighty miles 'from here,
Davis Monday. Daring the trouble Calhoun The
and two others were killed.
men who did the killing are from the
lower Pecos valley. Davis is well
known among the oattiemen of this
state.
One Flam Ceases let a Herder. Mm
.-Fred. J. Crim-
oorner of Randolph and
Wednesday shim tb i
mora
was arrested.
Cyclone Near Foster!*.
special Chicago, from Aug. 28.—A Daily News
Fort Wayne, Ind., says: It
to reported here that a cyclone early
Thursday morning struck at a point six
east of Fostoria, O. The wires in
vicinity are all down and no par¬
can be obtained.
Woo«tor, O., Burglar*.
residence Wooster, O., Ang. 28.—The farm
of Michael Bheeley, six miles
of Wooster, was entered by burg-
gged Wednesday the night, who bound and
inmates and secured nearly
,000 in cash. Suspicioa attached to
REPUBLICANS DISSATiSF.iiO.
rotttloal Pat Boils, and the Negroes
>' are Oveatly Dissatisfied.
lican Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 29.—The Repub¬
state convention will be in session
attacks on the white republican
control freely, things and the negroes declare they
if they stand together.
Signal, the Republican organ, in its
attacks the administration and
’ as now the existing white in
publicans to urges re¬
take steps to form a party
with the Farmers’ Alliance. This is an
attempt adjunct to induce the Alliance to become
an is hinted that that of the if if Alfiancemen Alliancemen Republican party. will will ally
themselves with that party, the negroes
isrsrs
The Force BUI Not of Much Force.
Washington, three Aug. 22.—It seems that
the conclusion Republican that factions have come
it is best to stop
their dirty linen before the public,
retire to some dark corner where
id that can Quay change their that garments. It is
be saw the rents in the
healed,
in private that the get force together bill and
should
over until the next session for action,
would withdraw his resolution and
a * ' ‘ ‘ " —
would agree to the adoption of gag
to pass the bill next session. But
knows there are men in the senate
will never consent to this, and if
bill goes over—and it is believed it
it is dead.
Determined to Stand by the Men.
New York, Aug. 22.—The general ex¬
board of the Knights of Labor
everything issued as encouraging. Mr.
jitter a manifesto to the
bollrd tor arbitration, reviewing the efforts of
he says : “The
executive board have, by unani¬
vote, determined to stand by the
who, whether their strike was op¬
or not, had no alternative con¬
but with .their manhood. I have no
that it ia the determination of
management of labor along to the destroy line the organi¬
Central of the New
and Hudson River railroad,
that organization subserviently
the knee to the will of the Van¬
Seized with a Hemorrhage and Died.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 22.—Mr. Thad
aged 50 years, was seized with a
of the lungs, shortly after
and bled to death in a short time,
“i gushing in large streams from his
and nostrils Hm ... blood.
soon commenced spitting
said to a fellow-workman : “Help
Hold me up a little.” Before any
could help him, he sank to the floor
never spoke again. Mr. Dowd had
in bad health some time.
A Little Child Crushed to Death.
Greenville, S. C., Aug. 22.—Infor¬
has just been received of a heart¬
accident. Miss Brady was visit¬
the house of Mr. O. N. Moon. Miss
was against standing on and the little front piazza,
child 8 a post, old, Emmie
the a ground just years beneath was her. playing The
girl playfully caught hold of Miss
dress and jerked it, and not
what it was, Miss Brady sud¬
became frightened, gave the post
sudden jerk, and she and the poet fell
the ground, crushing little Emmie to
_______
Rolling Stock Rolled Off.
Bristol, Tenn., Aug. 22.—Judge R. A.
of the court of appeals of
of appointed the South John M. Bailey re¬
Atlantic and Ohio
railroad. Before Bailey arrived, all the
rolling stock of the company was sent to
the other end of the road and the wires
The books, papers and money of
the company were locked up, and the
officers went over the line into Tennessee
to avoid the service of processes. Later
the officers of the road secured an order a
from the United States court restraining
Bailey from interfering with the prop¬
erty, and 4h» road remains in the hands
of the old management.
A Poor Girl a i
His Victim.
McDonough, Ga-, Aug. 22.—Miss An¬
nie Dunn, who lives at Tunis, a station
just assaulted above by this, John place, was waylaid and
in senseless condition Berry, a negro. She
was a when found.
Sheriff Glass was soon notified, and went
in pursuit of the negro, and captured
him near this place. He is now m jail,
and will be tried at the next term of the
court, unless he fails into the hands of a
lynching nation party high. before Miss that time. Indig¬
runs Dunn is a young
woman of humble moans. ___________
She Did Rxactly Bight.
Anniston, Ala., Aug. 22.—A drummer
sent an Ungentlemanly note to a young
lady, making who indecent is a dressmaker, proposals in to this her. place, She
summoned a policeman and gave him
the note, with instructions to arrest him.
The drummer was arrested, but gave
bond. The young lady is poor, but she
is an honest, industrious working girl,
and the insulter will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
To be Operated on an Kxtentive Scale.
Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 22.—It is cur¬
rently reported Hill that the iron mines at
erated Chapel are to be reopened and op¬
on an extensive scale by a syndi¬
cate, the principal members of which are
well known railroad men. The ore is of
grpat purity. opened, Several but years ago these
mines tes were for some cause
work was suspended.
Wholesale Clothier* Fall.
Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 22.—An as¬
signment, been for made the benefit by of their credit¬
ors, has B. H. Cooke A Co.,
wholesale dealers in clothing. Liabili¬
ties, $800,906.87; assets, $278,477.75.
A Rattlesnake Bites Three Children.
Bbooklin, Ala., Aug. 22.— Three little
children of Mr. R. Kendall, who were
playing bitten by in a a rattlesnake, deserted flower and all pit, of them were
died from the effect of the bites.
Governor Gordon, of Georgia, will at¬
tend the reunion of the blue and gray in
Knoxville, Tenn., October 7th, 8th and
8th. His military staff will go with him.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23 1890
FIREMEN OUT.
on the Central at UufFalo
Do Nat Leave Their Engines.
Official* of the Railroad
Still Stand Firm,
of the Supreme Canned of the
Federation of Railway Employes Called
to Take Actios—All Members Will Be
Withdrawn from the Service* of tho
Company Unless a Settle-moot is
Hdtohod • - iV
Buffalo, Aug. 28.—There is no truth
the rumor telegraphed from Buffalo
the firemen have joined the strike.
master of the local lodge of the
Brotherhood says that no one
Grand Master Sargent could order
firemon out, and no word has been
from him.
. tw - - L
Non-Union Switchmen Quit.
Buffalo, Aug. 28.—Fifty non-union
Central brought here strikers’ by the New
to take the i places
work they Thursday brought afternoon. They
were This leaves the on Central misrepre¬
road
in aa bad condition aa at any time
the trouble.
INTERESTING CONFERENCE
Labor Leaden and Third Vice
President Webb.
NewYouk, Aug. 28.—Wednesday af¬
Messrs. Powderly and Devlin
upon Mr. Webb in order, as
by the executive board of the
to give tho company every op¬
the interview to bring the strike to an end.
president Messrs. they had with the third
repeated the offer Powderly which and the
have made from tha beginning,
they would would declare the strike off If
company agree to submit the
of the discharged men to the in¬
of disinterested outside
on the understanding that if it
be Shown that if there was no
for the discharge of any men otih-
than their connection with the
of Labor, such men should be
in their positions, the repre-
*’- » of the Ki ’ ’ - "
to bind themi
Mr. on of Webb finding positively of the ___ _ _
ref used to
to this request ^
the interest of peace Mr. Pow-
_ even went so far ae to ask Mr.
ebb, in of ’view erf the conflicting state¬
the men and the com¬
officials, if hs would oon-
#«bb^ w
of the company again** them.
Webb refused to entertain this
Mr. Toucey, the interview, who came re'teratsd into the the room oft-
statement that they would insist
employee their right without to discharge assigning any of
a rea¬
for admit doing so, the and right that they of would
organization committee of such any
o_
to intervene in the mat¬
Being asked railroad if they took private the position
the a company, and was whether property the
em¬
of the company or the public
management, any right to question they hesitated the action and of
at
took refuge in a silence, which the
of the knighte in vain
to break. The latter said that if it
the policy of ths company not to
that whethsr the public or em¬
had any right in tns premises, It
useless to waste time or words on
matter, and shortly after withdrew.
TO TAKE ACTION.
Meeting ef the Supreme Connell of the
F. B. E. Called.
Upon the return the of Messrs. Powderly
Devlin to St. Cloud hotel, the
board of the knighte and the
of supreme council of
of Railway Employes, had
all prolonged the bodies conference. (represented The position fairly
waa
The result was that the representa¬
of the Federation decided to call
meeting meeting Railway Railway of of supreme supreme council council of of Federa¬ Fed
of of in in Employes Employes city city far for ef of Saturday, 8atur< Terre T
9 p. > m., m., tne the
,ute. this this Ind., Ind., for for action action Mr. Sargent Sargent on on the the matter, i
lay meeting, meeting, the whole Mr. before said the he
esse
He fully endorsed the position
the executive board.
Messrs. Sa
Howard
for Terre Haute, Ind.
of the supreme council. Ac¬
to the constitution Railway of
Federation of Em¬
no strike can be inaugurated
the organization with a grievance
have decided the matter, and that
strike has been indorsed by the chief
The and by council the supreme consists council. of three
supreme id office™ from each
including i idlng gran the chief,
members in all. When making griev-
a
shall have been approved iroved by by the the
council notice of such approval
be served on the proper officials of
railway which company the grievance or corporation originated,
a final request shall be made in be¬
of the supreme council for an
adjustment. effect
Should all efforts to a satisfac¬
shall adjustment officially fail direct the the supreme coun¬
members of
the organizations represented in the
to withdraw in a body from the
of the compauy, such with¬
to take effect without unneces¬
delay, the same to be specified in
official notification.
MR. SARGENT TALKS.
Thinks Powderly aad the Knights
Have Acted Honorable.
Grand Chief Sargent, of the Federa¬
of Railway Employes, late
night made the following
“I am now firmly convinced that Mr.
and the Knights of Labor
of have this dispute by settled trying their arbi¬ ut¬
to the matter by
aad they have failed through
Webb’s refusal to allow it tobe
The result, however, so far
U 1 am Concerned, in that I have de¬
cided to convene the snprome council of
Federation, aud I have already
issued a Call to that effect.
“The supremo council will meet in
Terre Haute, Ind., our headquarters, at
10 o'clock tn the morning next Satur¬
day. to and them I shall snVmii, the whole mat¬
ter for cornu deration and action.
The additional members of the council,
with whom I have Jmst communicated
Chicago, Firemen; J- J, Hannahan, of
vice grand master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen;
Sheehan, or Galesburg, 111.,
secretary of the Brother*
of Railroad Firemen; P. H.
Trainmen; .tSSirfe i;
James Downey, of Chicago,
grand Aid master of the Switchmen’s
association; John Hall, of
grand organizer of the Switch¬
Mutual Aid association; George
of Terre Haute, assistant
chief conductor of the Brother¬
of Railroad Conductors, and
conductor Carr, of Kansas of the Brotherhood City, assistant of
Conductors.
“I shall lay before the council all that
have observed and heard concerning
origin in of the strike while I have
the city and elsewhere, and
let the council decide upon the
to be taken. What action do I
the council will take? That is a
I cannot discuss. The Knights
gleaned appealed all to the us for information support and I I
can
the subject; it is for the council to
“But judgment. I
may say that the position taken
by Labor the executive board or the Knights
of has my entire sympathy. I
take the position that the knights nave
all means to brink about a
« affair,
■beenab
— v he men- v «*„
having refused him from to arbitrate hearing the
pravents The the
side. railroad also refuses ail
means of settlement.
“This strike," said Mr. Sargent, in
Wednesday and serious night, “is in a all very its
matter
and it should not, I think, be
upon except after the calmest
coolest deliberations. of We must
the rights the men, the
of the corporation and the rights
the public in this matter before tak¬
final action. You know what a gen¬
tie-up means. the Vanderbilt Every road east of
on system would
do stopped not believe, instantly if that we should the Central say so.
now, a*
is engaged in waging war of ex¬
against believe any labor organlza-
I don’t it is true of ths
rbtsof believe Labor."
~i that the company Mid the
at the head have too much sense to
.pKtfhieffW as- uAmlirfng the existence on
labor and that
our order is at stake, I can’t see how
present strike can affect us. As yet
fact has not been demonstrated to
satisfactorily, but if wa are satisfied
the company to engaged in any such
upon organized labor or upon an
organization because it to a
organization, we would strike im-
ediately.”
Fully Prepared.
At the Grand Central depot Mr.
said that he was fully it prepared and
meet the strike When came
he did not anticipate that many of
employes wonld go out. He said of
Powderly sensible that he but considered that the him hot¬ a
man, and the
in the federation execu¬
board were too much for him and
result wae that matters have taken
course they ha’
Mr. Yoorheee oorbees road stated st quiet, let, that and and everything that a”
along the was
passenger user trains trains the the were were running of freight on train* time;
also that that number
Albany could at not be learned.
was
As Allegod Plot to Blow Vp Bridge*.
A statement Wednesday’s wae made by meeting President
Oleary at mass to
the effect that a conspiracy had been set
on foot to involve the Knighte of Labor
ia a plot to blow up/he bridges of the
New York Central company.
Mr. Cleary explained the matter br
sayihg that on Tuesday afternoon as he
was cm bis way home, after be presiding
at the strike™’ meeting, wae ap- his
io shook
10 rked special that
importance, the stranger remar]
it wonld, he believed, be of service to
the cause of the strike if some evidence
was shown of determination of the
strike™ to win even if they were com¬
pelled to resort to violence.
He then proceeded to unfold a s ch e m e
rourtn irsssrd avenue,
aad the bridge across
creek. The stranger sail
prepared to 1 furnish ___the ti dynamite neoee-
sary to blow these bridges the scheme and entered could
into details aa to how
be carried out secretly and without fear
of detection.
It was only his friendship for the
cause of the strikers, he said, the that had of
prompted him Mr. to Clesury suggest surprised use
dynamite. the boldness of the was proposition so that
at
he and hesitated the latter, as observing how to reply the to hesitation, the mas,
concluded that he bad made a m i st ak e
in making the offer, and walked away
at a brisk pace.
Mr. deary followed, hoping that he
might be a friend and thus put in oper¬
ation a plan to entrap the man, but non*
appeared, and Forty-second after tracking and the
stranger to street
Sixth avenue, again he by disappeared Mr. Cleary. and was
not seen Cleary
“It is apparent,” remarked in
conclusion, “that the stranger wae as
enemy of the strikers and that he hoped
to obtain MMflchems the approval ft of myself or
uixuMoe ——-I vt*«
with ti
strikers were reaorting to violence. __
would, of course, necessitate the employ¬
ment of mote Pihkerton men to protect
among the men would have
troyed. .~
A 10 PER 0fcNT ADVANCE.
Certain P*nn*rlTania Railroad Employe*
—- Will Aafc It.
New York, Ang- 23 —There to a
movement among the employes of the
jstcsrw^i-“-ss
Tho movement baa started
«• *ewn a ueutanq
snoum d this tame. A com
mlttes it to wait i i the officiali regard-
ing 8.60 diet i matter. ‘ actors ' I want
SIPP set |I"s' day i'^taad $1.69, k . JS.ZB, L_ brake*
nea, . wad the bag- %
gagsmeM JO instead of #1.90.
workmen state that the movement is
not a threat.__
New Vink Building Tra 4 «
Hew Yobs, Aug. 28,—On Monday
morning New York Will see an extra¬
penten, ordinary joiners, lock-out hod of carrier* bricklayers, and oar-
trade wmnected with bjjildinsr, and every them-
Mnda of men will be title. After to-day
not a brick will be reezdved is the city,
aad consequently to far mm n«tl£n|rto bufidfog to
“ rned there dir. will 6* do
the that fact tji&tia tha look-owl arises
cartetn yard, non-
fhe JSStGiiJgZ finu *'
fnotaocedetotSft S derx demandi l of I
, and tif t he att er <
Then _ ........ /nr d*.
the brioklayers aJl around de-
teratotd to rttak by their fellows and
crush the labor organisation*. The to
suit k that no manufact*rer will supply
taieki to New York nil the boycott on
the four firms named shall have been
raked. yesterday In the Building hdatcriole Bx-
i matters were not par¬
nount ly lively, of business although dons therewui both
In
the shadow ef
MM vuw wvwimv W M ■ W,I MB m wr
coniolate i manner of the outlook for
next week
onthewi
the boycott.
Ordered Bali
S t. Chicago, John, of Ai
.
day Georgs gave Murphy, hk______ _ __
the thhWtohmsnem whose dkcharx* That ca
(trike of
Saturday that hs evening. Mr. St. Jolrn
had found charm in looking over
testimony that the of intoxica¬
tion was not u folly sustained sa hs ex¬
pected it would be, and orderud Murphy’s
reinstatement.___ ,
8MA8T a^ATtM ALAN6.
Haw Ther Secured War SUfSltn la-
tended for Salvador.
Ban Francisco, Aug. 88.—The Pa¬
cific ried mail iteamer Colima, which car¬
« consignment of flrezu-ma which
were tailed by the Guatsmstia officers,
arrived hue Wednesday, Her officers
saythe ami consisted of twsnty-flve
cases of Winchezter rifles gad twenty-
five Jutte, cam* Salvador. of cartridges When oonsignsd the steamer to Aoa
arrival at Son Jose the ttttAtoxnalen au-
thorin** boaoUA.Kae .as *.i+ hs *>*«£ which
A compromise was effected by
the arms won fobs put tn sa lighter and
transferred to the steamer City of Syd¬
ney San to Francisco. be returned to ths tax* shippers had at
A M soon tighter, ae arm* anted
m put on beard the an
de atemalan orew came off in lighter m boat aqd and
_ a formal leisure of ths
its contonk. this The of afloen faith, protested hut the
against Guatemalans breach nly laughe d them.
o a*
■’•*•• In Central,
Paws, Ang. 28.—A ab l ag r a na has
iuatceen received *t I > Onstemalan
egation here to the efl
been ai “ '
dor, has auamed the suprsame executive
functions ana will arrange the details of
an election for president.
MGim Will A^itrate.
Washington, Aug. 88.—The state de¬
triment Mkeqgr, received Wednesday, atelegrem Maying, from Min- that
_ter
Vti _________hatfe and mediation Accepted
States been sac
both Guatemala aud Salvador Mr. A bi—
of peace presented ■Wednesday
night
_
Boiton Tanaea Werkere.
Boston, Aug. 28 — The 500 furnace
workeri of Boston and vicinity have de¬
cided to inaugurate the eight -nour work
day on and after Bept 8.
HENDE R80N LY NCHEO.
The Harder ot a Xeataeky Farmer
A ringed by s Met.
Midway, Ky,, Aug. #8.—John Hen¬
derson, who murdered Gilbert Batter-
white.a prominent white fsarxner, near
hers, Tuesday night, wu taken moping from
jail about 8 o’clock Thur-sdny the
by a mob and strung np to a tree m
edge of town: wretch confessed the
Ths mksrabls
killing, but hs said he did not know
why hs did ft. Henderson’s crime was
particularly atrocious. Mm assaulted
Mr. Battsrwhits while that gentleman
along the road a near Afterward dark,
first and
with a raior.
When found Mr. Satterwhits’e head
wm almost cut from his body, and ha
had seven other terrible Ksaahes on his
body, either of which would he*we {moved
A SITE FOR TH E FAIR,
Which Sound, More Fnetkle Thu Ady
thing Heretofore NeatloaeS. V
Chicago, Aug. 28.—It is now reported
that ths world’i fair will b« located on a
tract ot lend cut of Rogers park, on the
lake ihore, and just inside the city
limits. Several well known Chicago
capitalkk are said to be the men back
of thk tender. The tract spoken of is a
tract of 220 acre*, with a mile and a
half frontage on the lake. It ia twenty-
five The feet high and dry understood above the to water. hare
owners are
offered it free of all charges.
Striking Coe! Miners Win.
s Halifax, N. 8., Aug. strike, 88.—The Spring
Hills coal mlnen’ which has in¬
volved ed nearly nearly two 11,000 months, men, has sand ended has last¬ in
a
complete victory has conceded for the man. all of The the
demands management made.
L* Grippe Again Wtate Ga.
there New Yoke, three Aug. 28.— from __week Least La grippe
were
in thk city. Br. _ Edson, of the
health ____________, beard, says _____there is a preva¬
lence of heavy to colds, accompanied by
nptome of grippe.
Cholera.
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 88.—The depart¬ that
ment of wriculttw was notified
Asiatic- a had made its appear¬ Haris,
ance wilt,, .he post few days in
•
_
2
——— - ,-i
...
Ball May I
Snag In goaf
As a Result of —-
Wng I
.... ..... „ *m
Meet Pew«rtW 1
toSA-ed the Dark
A FOB
JUsg st
London, Au
riteted gSI7~“
over
gtuurd saSoLi at 4,000
men.
acre anxious loi¬
ter upon » oonJfot
V to
RUSSIAN 8TI
Many XAvaa Leel at
the ▼•)•* ]
death aad others 1
Or. Peso**.
Dr. Peten has 1
few 1
William Tall a 1
1 authorities of
....
Morocoo,
at
■ik,ow
Fight !——
p. Wash.
Exploetes la a Cartridge I
Blub Island, QL, ai
NSW8 IN BRIEF.
A Ce nd e n aa ll ea ef latere*tlae 1
Varies* Dahl eels,
re'Wade, who died
; hie sou, J. fl.
Harry McCarty U held et Lebanon,
for committing highway robber
A strange dteaasa amc
Martinsville, of that Ind., section. cauees
owners
In Cincinnati, Henry
playing with a revolver, acoidenl
and killed hi* nephew, William L __
A bod negro, John Williams, i
stack with a pitchfork and fatally 1
while hiding in a haystack near j
Ohio.
The body of Valentine 8b
was found in ths canal at
bruised and battered up,----|--
foul play.
Nat ural go* war U still on at i
rllle, Ind. Citizens threaten 1
from Carthage If the rate* 1
by Sept. L
A St. Louis drummer
the “tremene,” at Fort Wayne,!
in this condition jumped , into
river, ending hi* life.
Joe GUlaum’s wife testified in the 1
at Tiffin, O., that Joohad starved
horses to death in ten years, but
only fined |S and amts.
An examination has been made 1
shows Ohio coking coals to stand 1
head for value. Coking coal* will I
veloped in the state more fully.
United States Senator Sherman, in a
speech at Mansfield, O., said the Na
government waa doing all in its]
now possible to help.thp soldiers.
1
m