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' - t s * -e« Ms* I! 7 dress -•. suite, — cannot be i V NILEsT- R. _ Mgmj.»«., oTtHE ■ ' Co. goods. See our stock it China. Dinner Sets] Tinware, &c. 1 THlil THAT I I t _ -i Stoves on the way - - of a Stove, add my CHEAP DAVIS, ■m Strength ■m 1 1 work. very The time change of the year of when mat fj ? What keep season » will me up to do your liver and bowels, make your f ° r yonreelf and the Denison Stock DRUG STORE. -1 ■■ op Georgia—Executive Dep’t, Attanta, the Qa, August, 4,1800. the following general assembly ol 1889 act, in accordance with of the constitution, to-wit: to amend Art. 7, Sec. 1, Par. ], of of 1877, and the act of 1886, thereof, so os to include widows soldiers in the aid therein ex¬ and for other purposes. 1. Be it enacted by the genera, of the state of Georgia, That the article approved 7, section October first, paragraph 19, 1885, constitution of 1877, be ana tbs the hereby amended by adding thereto end of said act the following ■ “And for the widows of «uch Confeder¬ Confederate as may have died in the service therein states, or since Iron received service: or disebseecontrast apply provided, that this act to such persons os were at the time of such service and have unmarried sinee the death of such husband, so that said article 7, sec- para the 8Tapli 1, of the constitution of follows: act “To amendatory supply thereof, shall limb the soldier* a or limbs in the military the Confererate States with sub¬ artificial limbs during life, and to provision for such Confederate as may have otherwise been disabled injured in such service; and of such confederate soldier* have died in the service of theconfed or since from wounds receiv or disease contracted in the service. That this act shall only apply widows as were married at the tim death of such soldier husband. “And be it further enacted, That shall be agreed to by two the members elected to each of th* thesame shall be entered ontheii *1 with yeas and nays taken tbeiwo governor shall cause said ameoa each congressional district for tw< 11 Cl previous nWAvri A to n Al. the « next - - * genera and the same shall be submitted t< "1 or printed on tneir ncK “Ratification” or “Non-ratifies < they of the may choose to vote, and il ’ electors qualified to vote; of the general assembly votiig vote in favor of ratification, ’ amendment shall become a part , i 7, section 1, par graph 1, ofttt amendatory of the state, thereof, and and the said the act* J gov » make proclimation thereof,” 3, Be it further enacted, That al, .. %a parts of laws in conflict with this the same are hereby repealed.” > November 4;, 1889.” -ry I I, John B. Gordon, govern state, do issue this, my proclama-' amendment declaring that the foregoing to the constitution if for ratification or rejeetios-* of the state at the general be held on Wednesday, October Governor: provided in said act. • J.B. Gordon, Governor. 8etv Ex. Dept. .JC^ * « •' L I'F E DAVIS. ■Mi 1 kM DA-VIS. M BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY and complete outfit for can- be ready immediately. • Wishing X»e»lral>le Terri t o i*y work will please address, *» the publishers; COMPANY, 18th Street, NEW YORK e LARD and HAMS. CANNED GOODS FISH. VOLUME 19 GRIFFIN- 1 -olnts About the Metropolis m gome .Middle Georgia. .XgHffin U " is the aud county is situated seat of m Spalding the centre - iLttirtion i Empire State £SST— g ’ of the great AMtadwtHs* meet -*•»* and are —a earned ** * “Tleatcet success, classes and is thus seeking able to of ducements to all a BBd T \ Vi Thn * ^ th * rett growth that has about a last ..Utlon ein<* the census. and inere,u,ing raUroftd fttcil " ^cond point in importance on 'TV i . rXoiid between the and capital its ol *“ *’ fortymileedistant, "'“T 2 S o miles away; an nml I nnniMffi it""" 1 *** w «*t by ,1* Savannah, principal Griffin and city North on the railroad ; the Midland and Gulf railroad, one mg*. long, built largely through its own - twiirise, and soon to be extended to tBl) the systems of the Northaest dtrert connection with the great East Bcasee, Virginia and Georgia railroad another road graded and soon to be If bringing in trade and carrying out manufacture^- half Griffin’s record for the part proves it, one of the most progressive citiss be South. Ithu* built two large cotton representing *250,000, and shipping over the world. It has put up a large iron and brass y. a fertiliier factory, a cotton seed mill, a sash and blind factory, an ice ottting works, a broom factory, a itctory, and various smaller enterprises. . H ha* put in an electric light plant which the streets are brilliantly lighted. It has opened up the finest and granite quarry in the State, for ballasting and maendimuing purposes. It lias secured u cotton compress with all capacity f >r its large aud increasing re ceipts of this Southern tuple. It has established a system of graded pub schools, with a seven years rcroud to none. It lots organised two new banks, making total of four, with combine*! resources hull a million dollars. It has built two handsome new making a total of ten. It has builfc>everal handsome blocks and many beautiful residences, building record of 1889 alone being VI 50,000. It h*s attracted aroun*’ its borders growers trom nearly every State in the ■nd Canada, until it is surrounded on side by ochards and vineyards, and has come the largest and beat fruit section in State, a single car load of its peaches m 11,280 in the height ol the season. It has doubled its wine making capacity making by both French and German methods It liar been exempt from cyclones, unit epiddmicis, and by reason of its graphy will never be subject to them. With all these and other evidences of ive and growing town, with a healthful deusant climate summer and winter, »o»pitable and cultured people "and a capable ol producing any product Of the perate or semi-tropic zone, Griffin every inducement and a Hearty we me new citizens. Griffin has one pressing need, and that is aewf100,000 hotel to accommodate *ient visitors and guests who would make resort summer and winter. Send stamp for sample copy of the and Sun and descriptive pamphlet of Parties who wish to Rent and or Buy Farms, I Dwelling han’t houses, enough Vacant to Iota meet the Those who got have of the above to rent sell it any their interest to wonld find to me before disposing of them on or dept. 1st. I have only a few places left (her* are bargains in every one of them. Simmons house and lot, 7 rooms and acre* land in edge city limits. 100 acres land in edge city limits. 18 “ inside “ “ $8 4 7 room house, Hill street. at 5 “ “ Poplar Taylor street: 7 “ “ “ i Vacant, Teylor street. 287 “ 2 miles, beet fruit farm in State, 180 on C. B. miles B. Good acres 2 fruit farm. 700 “ 5 “ trom eity. 1200 “ 14 “ “ “ good scots 80 “ 5 “ Large, fine vineyard, ft “ 7 rooms, Joesey place, near HU Vt “ 5 “ Ooulding “ “ “ 1 “ 7 lbs. Crocker’s Poplar Also 15 to 20 honse and lots and land the town of Hampton on C. B.». can bought and 38 from low, and Atlanta. only 10 miles from G. A. CUNNINGHAM, Beal Estate Agent. FASION The Mark Down _____ . Hi) M Tnjdt Ampi F» l^ere -Where lovely bonnets, flowers toques ever and bloom; hats abo with ribbons, tips and waving plun * And where the lowest price is round. 1 MRS. L.L. BENSON. 20 HILL UTBEET. ajlOdiwtl JY VATABTED-AN ACTIVE MAN for section. Salary *75 to *100, to gay incorp represent orated a successful N. Y. aS?*’ i* to rappty Dry Goods. lfnir 7i •**-* to consumer* at ________________ ;3 TERRE HAUTE. The Supreme Connell Very liberate in Action. _ They Went Through the Report Clause by Clause. Tin Delegates Realize Thslr Under the bn of the Federation Railway Em ploy a* the gtrlka on New York Central Coo id Mot Havo Ordered—Labor New*. Tmia Haute, lad., Aug. Whether the Hew York Central was be tied up. so far as it was in the of the Federation of Railway to accomplish that result, or- Mr. Powderly and the Knights Labor v.-rre to be refused the for Yvhk-h they have asked so and of which they atand so much need, were questions which up to Monday morning were still The members of the supreme were the first to put in an in the dining-room of the hotel morning, and the last one had fasted aud gone before the first of regular guests had come down There was a look of seriousness on faces which betoken the fact that realized the gravity of the issue thfly the dining-room were about to they face. Immediately Upon paired to the suite in which their ous sessions have been held and In an informal discussion. It was not until 8:80, however, the council was formally called to and nt the same time word was sent the representative of the United to await important advices which ly be passed, ready in bat an still hour. Delegate This period kept guard over the door, and were no signs that a decisive ballot been reached. Hew complications evidently have arisen, for when hour had passed, word came from source that it would be noon or later fore the anxiously awaited ment would be made, while from other source came a suggestion that press fishing representatives if they could inclined safely go were so supper time. Both Sunday and Monday in the delegates were so would emphatic require but statements that it brief period to finish their business it is apparent that the report of committee has struck a snag. It is ticeable, moreover, that in the remarks of the delegates outside conference chamber since Sunday, has been laid upon the fact that the that they will fight for the closely , been too coax Surgaat Indorses Powderly. “I indorse Mr. Powderly," public remarks says Sargent in the latent has made on the queetion, “with all heart, and I want to say that he ordered, K therefore, another The Control Strike. Under the law* of the Federation such strike as that now on with Central company could have been dered. That the council is sive of a collision with the Central also true, but the trouble has been find aa origin indedendent of the onec_______._________ “We between the devil and _ _ are deep sea, but we have gone so far we are bound to reach a conclusion will be satisfactory to organized to capital, and to the public.” Czum of th* Delay. The crowd in the lobby of the waited patiently but throughout sign from morning, no until 17:80, came when committee room doors were opened and the filed out. It was sunn developed they were going through by the clause; report the sub-committee clause the final clause had reference to the tion recommended aud that until was reached the matter would . be tically in statu quo. Th« Situation* . Hew York, Aug. 27.—The along cally the Central owing Monday was the unchanged, the to from ers all awaiting news Haute. BAD RESUL TS O F A STRIKE. Sick and Destitute Families with Eviction. Brad dock, Pa., Aug. 27.—The of 600 miners in the mines of the York and Cleveland Gas Coal at Turtle Creek, three miles from which has continued since of May 1, is yet settled. A meeting the Which almost was riot, held and Fridiyr number night, of ended a a werehnrt, wanted though none seriously. to work minority the company’s compromise to return and oaused bad blood. > Another night to Supei and go certain the best terms he would The committee conferred with the perintendent, who offered the miners compromise, which wo* gieeting declined, and was decided that no will called until May 1,1891, unless it is quested by the company or by miners. Th* company will attempt to start the mines with other men and feared there will be trouble. The of 2,000 employes in, the and Pennsylvania Gas Coal mine* at Irwin has also been on has May 1. An epidemic of th* typhoid miners broken out among over Preeident sixty serious J. B. case* Rae. are of reported. the Mine Woikers of America, by Vice Preeident Turner, went to satisfactory arrangement can be Six of 400 notices of eviction Sunday, four days' hut the company, compelled after rive ten and notice, were family cannot evict any fore Wednesday next President Rae will endeavor to the throat company of eviction. from If carrying out he cannot, GIUFFIN reeult seriously It 1s feursd. Fifty tem¬ porary bouses United Mine- ...... ob the lot* do- nated bv men. Fifty tents will also be set up if the threat of *vio- tion iffs ia carried guarding out. the tbe Fifty town town deputy to restrain sher- are the etrikera from any manifestation itation of violence. _____ BOSTON OIGARMAKER8. Thr** TkMMal laylcyw Strike Again** thn “Team” System. Bos Von, Aug. 97.—Ths meeting} of the Central Labor union, held here Sat¬ urday evening, was addressed by M. F. Everett, of the Binghampton striking eigarmakers. ployee bad struck He stated that 8,000 em¬ » of cigarmaUng, against and »howed the “team" that system in Binghampton of the lowest rate wastes had in the United States pre- The meeting unanimously adopted resolutions extending sympathy to the strikers and condemning the action of th* manufacturers and authorities in procuring the arrest of the cig sneakers’ representatives. Ciunnnakers’ union, Ho. 97, at its meeting tion of the Sunday Binghampton listened strike to an explana¬ bv Mr. Eberett. The union voted to advance $800 to the, strikers. - Huston Lungshurumm. At a meeting of the Longshoremen’s Assembly Charlestown No. 7174, Knights of Labor, in Sunday evening, the secretary with was instructed to communi¬ cate the general executive board of the Knighte of Labor, authorizing them to draw on the assembly's treasury should financial aid be required in con¬ nection with the Hew York Central railroad strike. Threat** t* Lay Up Ship*. Melbourne, Aug. 87.—The slpp own¬ er* of Melbourne and Sydney, wboee business has been greatly interfered with by the demands of the seamen’s union, letter held a conference and addressed a to the union refusing to employ any officer belonging to the union on the ground that such a court* would be utterly letter added subversive that the of discipline. profits The of the trade under average and that are 5 per cent., as th* a compliance would with the annual demands loss of of men entail an £800,000, the vessels. the only alternative labor is to lay up Non-union is abundant in Sydney. Bundtas Men Kart. St. Louis, Aug. 97.—George E. Wil¬ liams, Central special railroad, agent of the New York who has been ia this a city several days engaging men to fill the places of the Vanderbilt strikers, has np to date sent 875 men east, j THE SI LVER QU ESTION. ▼lew Taken by For--i C u Financier* of th* Uilteil StON IzCflslttloa, New York, Aug. 27.—Among the passengers cm the steamship Ip LaBour- th« treasury. Mr. Knox, wto has been spending much of his time while in Europe with officers oi the Bank of En¬ gland, and other the Rothschilds, prominent financiers, the Barrings was asked how Euro; opean bankers viewed the silver legislation of the United States. H* replied that that while it was recog¬ sil¬ nized in Europe the advance in ver would haVe a tendency to raise the price of cotton, cereals and other silver pro¬ ductions of countries having a currency, the legislation which has caused the advance in the price of silver was looked upon, with favor. He said that as Engttnd was doing the interna¬ tional exchange business of the world on the basis of the pound storting, which yielded her bankers large and commissions merchants, and she profits natur¬ to . ally would do all she could to continue th* than gold pound sterling policy standard, would rather facilitate a which bring between about he silver direct conntries. banking relations t BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN. Iren Mew Iwk t* Chicago la 14 Day* t Hoar* and »5 Minute*. Chicago, Aug. 87.—The bteyd# record between New York and Chicago has of been broken by Long Edward Chickley, a ■indent of the Island Medical col Chickley thirty rode into Chicago, fourteen days and tout six hours and twenty-five minutes, better or seventeen hours and five minutes than th* record. rider In addition traveled to lowering much the record distanoe, th* and much a harder greater roads than Nell- over His •on took. rout* lay from New York, which and from he toft there Aug. south 9, into to PhUa^HMa, Uteteteton about parallel, Connellsvilto. he passed Following ;hrcmgh Peun- the fourth Wheeling, sylvan to •* to TIM and from there to Columbus, O. He then had an al¬ most sirel ght line UMtoCbleu to Chicago. A Lever Baletdee. Grand Rapids, Aug. 87.—A. Wood¬ ruff fell in love with a charming young in country girl of Grand Rapids township, tout she would have none of him. Sat¬ A urday he made a final appeal, and, be¬ at ing volver flatly refused, he whipped out a re¬ and fired twice at the object of his affections. She fell, but through fright. turned the Thinking pistol he himself hod killed and lodged herbs on a bullet just beneath the heart. He cannot recover. Wagon Factory Fir*. a Peoria. HI., Aug. 87.-At 12-85 Mon¬ it day morning th* immense wagon works known as the Hanna wagon works, lo¬ cated in the extreme north end of the city, were discovered to be on fire. Not¬ withstanding the efforts of the entire fire department,, the entire works were is destroyed. The value of the buildings was $15,000, the machinery worth at toast $20,000, and with the lumber yards the loss will aggregate nearly $60,000. ___ Mo More Indian* fer Shews. New York, Aug. 87.—Indian Com¬ missioner Morgan has superintendent written a letter to Gen. O'Beirne, of emigration, issued instructions to which that be say* that Indians he has no more shall be taken from the reservations by traveling shows. This action is taken because Indians by of the the alleged ill-treatment of proprietors of traveling to A Fatal FaU. New Yorx, Aug. 27.—Hugh Little- Uejohn, john ns fell of ex-Speaker from the balcony Dewitt C. of Lit- th* BayTiew bouse at Gornaraie. L. L, Sun¬ WEDNESDAY WHIT E REPU BLICANS _ Of Murtk Carolina fiUzt Row *kri» Own Bout, tit* Jtegzw* astir Raleigh, with negropoBwclans N. C., iug. W.-’Yise aud city to the state convention. From sation with some of the their leaders, it been learned that sentiment the delegates is overwhelmingly in of demanding a share at the and the downfall those white men who MWq so long ruled blacks. It Is said that after the tion gets these, organised, and #iH the declare negroes that will nounce nounce rnese, ana win uecu and not the white men, represent r Republican party is Q»y North Carolina. < The leaden leaders say say they have havt that the president he intended to treat negroes fairly, of but wHte was Republican* misled by statements the and went assured to Washington, him thtt after Urn the of nerroes to adv position of The negroes now ray that if they find straightforward vtliite as candidates, they will nominate of their own race, and will vote for John S. I*eory, colored, is a for congress from the third district. will receive the support of the which may be equivalent to his CONVENTION OF GOVERNORS. Th* Matter of Direct Trad* with will l>« Considered My Them. Atlanta, Ga., Aug- John B. Gordon, in compliance with request of the State Farmers’ has invited the governors of all the ton growing growing states, ati who will each point six deTegai ttes from their in in this this states, to meet in in convention convention < on the 10th of next September, direct trade, to sider the matter of freights, matters relating and handling to weights, It is cotton. pected that the cotton states will be represented on that occaaon. the The farmers of the south are red parties in this matter, and sentative itative men me from every southern will no doubt tie here. This cotton convention originated in the and it is safe to say that th* of all the southern will states, through representatives, will be beneficial adopt the farmers measures of to south. The Compound lord BUI. Washington, Aug. 26.—The big lobby, employed by Squires dt Go., been spending money lavishly on ulants and refreshments, and Reed promised and their to allow few a final vote. friends men northern determined, if possible, to prevent a They will fillibuster, is and if Reed them off in this, it said they will in large numbers from the house, leave it without a quorum. The ern bers members of telegrams have from received all large the over petitioning them to assort to every they will do all they can to defeat ft. They de not Want to Strtko. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 86.—The ors of weeks the Georgia asked Pacific for railroad, increased four ago, a change in the length of runs, and few outer minor concessions, were referred to the general officers the Richmond and Danville road. so far, the request has been totally nored. The men say they do not to go out, but say “we will have strike unless something is done. petition has been ignored, and we going to strike if they keep all that up.” general participation by the employees would hoped likely prove a will adjusted thing. It without is trouble. that matters Another Crazy Man on the Train. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 26.— 1 The thought him, robbers and the and murderer* fellow after poor froto the rapidly moving train on Kansas railroad, City, and Memphis dashed and through crying, away woods, to “Save the me! save He had been cvmductor and him that there were men on the who intended to rob and murder The conductor saw he was insane, did nil he could to pacify him. ticket was from Texarkana, Tax., Selma, Ala. Nothing further has heard of the unfortunate man. Smallpox Spread!Off. 8am Antonio, Tex., Aug. i* much alarm felt here on account th* rapid spread of smallpox. A days ago there were only thirty-five. a few but now there are about ic not confined to the Mexican or quarter* of the city, there are nt least dozen serious case* in the residence portions of the place. authorities here have taken no steps ease *is very fatal, and It is raging Lockhart. It is feared that it will tinue to spread. The Poor People In Oklahoma. Washington, Aug. 26.—The destitution in Oklahoma has called an investigation, and an inspector of interior department has just Secretary number of days Noble. of house-to-house He say*: “After tion, I find fully one-third of the need aid ; two-thirds of the fanners seed wheat. Many are now in want food. There is no work, gloomy. nothing to and the prospects are territory The treme south of the is not so had.”______ She Were Breeches. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. trial 26.—After days’ hearing, the of Morton, the negro woman who has male attire for a number of years, minated at Lenoir. Use jury a verdict of guilty, and Judge sentenced her to be hanged October in the town of Kinston. Her victim a white woman named Julia who was called out of her house and dead, hind the assassin being concealed a chimney. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 96.—The hands on the Wadsworth farm, west 3y& Mf An investigation of the pasture that a litter of young pigs bat been tacked by the vultures, and three them were in a conditio n. AUGUST 27 1890 KNOW a A Monument to Be EmUd to Their Memory at JoliitoUi-vn With Money Obtained by a Sato of Relics of the Flood. SeafCh Me Longer Med* for Ifodlea, Al- though SO* gkoletouz me »u|<r**ed to Beta the load—Ketlmate* “» te th* Number *f Dead-Sad Mow* for a Womeu Who'd Mot Koord of tl»* Flood. Johnstown, Pa., Aug. 87.—The hor¬ rors of the Johnstown flood ef a year ago tost May are continually revived ia th* minds of the public. How aa hibition of flood relics in this up These a flood of paths) be relics in te within two weeks, and ia______ tained will be used Unknown ____ meat marked, “To the Dead." Oeareh Abandoned. The search for bodies has been doned, although 800 skeletons are posed to b* still in th* sand. on the Pennsylvania railroad to notice the sandy plain which for mils* above the Johnstown of day. The flood made a clean sweep ths valley, and here and than may seen the aalf -filled cellar ways. Hot vestige of the superstructures Huge bowlders are scattered over barren rotting plain, tree stump, stump, and occasionally wl which floated on* a miles on the escaping **A P bi?ck waters of with Conemaugh. end Utld oared fa in. _________ on* turbed in the oenter of the Inks just as it was found after the had receded. This waste never give up all its dead. As a train pas s e s through th* one uniform notices shape one-story scattered frame dwellings among among They more th* ‘Oklahoma*," imposing reel residences. western or 1 by ths relief mode the cold miserable days places last winter. of of The Stum* Bridge. One ’.Jr landmark it Grt is ..... unlikely ESI ^ r to appear. is celebrated st*B* over whioh trim* cross tke It is there that ths immense dam posed of human bodies i and was formed. Kelt**. The flood relics which ore to be at hundred auction watches in Pittsburg in all styles tocluda and half of metals, manufactured in all for Johnstown had a big foreign lation, peculiar attracted ia Hurt by the th* time iron marked works. fact all was t o’clock or^tout a few after that since. The list relics of thickly every ooated description, with mad. ty From are the breast-pocket of aa known dead man was taken a woolen yellow sire, stocking. slightly They worn, aad a were wrapped in a small linen with defaced initials. There are coils of dark-brown hair, wrapped in piece of faded white paper, on which written: “Maud Jordons hair, riVen her friend, Celia J. Rhodes, in 1887." ■ad Mot Heard ot the Flood. A few weeks ago a poor woman her three little children came all way from Austria, expecting to her kusbend at Johnstown. 8b* told that he had been lost in the flood. Mss* her of Head. J. Bernard Kremer, the of flood Lancaster, relief secretary of ‘ state mission, places the number of of deed i 8,148. The Johnstown Tribune it fifty more. The list was mad* up the following methods: A of ths survivors, conducted under auspices of the state commiweion; directory prise; lists published published by byprivat# The Tribune and Democrat; letters of quiry from all parte of the morgue records, furnished records of tit* th* teries authorities. at by clergymen A young man spent several months sifting the material and comparing lists with 6,200 or more sworn ments which bad been mad* to the commission. Grand View Cemetery. in A the lovely Grand spot View is being made which of the commission purchased cemetery for the a piece of "750 unknown deed. grave has a marble marker, upon u engraved the word “unknown." PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA. Guatemala and Salvador B eside Had Enough of War. New Yore, Aug. 27, -Tbe City of Guatemala special dated 25, says: day Th* for plenipotentiaries the time. The assembled last party in ference consisted of Mr. Misener, States minister; Senor Arillaue, a of Spain; Mr. the -Reynaud, minister representatives, France, and German with and Nicsrsngua together the potentiary of and also of Costa Rica in company with Golnrda, the official delegate of dor. Fsoee Mow Belgss. They met at the presidential palace have a conference with President las and his cabinet to ratify and the bean preliminaries preparation ot peace, for the which in last dap. being The informed president of received the and, that object Um call, said he was ready ratify the of foreign agreements, affaire. and with hi* retary Senor ana, signed the protocol. Highly fied. the ministers then dispersed. Monday the American minister, company with the Spanish will go to Salvador to present the to Provisional President Ezeta. aad quest Mm. in the name of the matic body of Central America, mid to* sake of humanity, to ratify the liminary agreement and conditions Msovpiw.bj As the treaty OtulciBili. te said be to Tery able to Salvador it is thought toes* is doubt of Crete's resignation, and sanction of all Salvador.* da Mteeaer. will go The to SalvadriF United ' i Thetis token NEW6 IN OfliE- A S!e»S*a tie* ot lira, mm Vartuaa Suiq-rtz. MaHand**** 1 ' *** <M * ot> * tlu * (ur (>hU> Th* mtuloDus of Indiana puli*, tnd., have struck far higher aalarto*. Conductor John Ganitau fell under tb* ear* near Nortonirllk, Xj. fhi l. The huziacss {Kitta. st J*v.d s k<-, Kjr., was ing. nearly destroyed by lire n-tnday mora- The National encampment of the Bone ot Veterans te In session nt St. Joseph, Missouri. Georgs William*, of Turnout, O., hunted for water lilts* la tka Sandusky river and area drowned. after Emperor William embarked for home a brilliant banquet nt yltrn ol th$ cur. The freight steamer Mantmorr, tor Boston, pat to at With The turps Bricklayer*' on fire. anion a* Imliauapoito I refuses to take part hi the September cele¬ bration at that place. Louisville Timothy Holland, ?/ of Nashville, a and »bvUle hrakeman, fall from a train. Ha will die. Several thousand people attended the Mmi'ContenoUl calibration gt ^inr 1 ! | church,” near Seymour, lad., Rev. B. ». Rawlins, D.D.. of ML Vi non, Ind., hoe accepted th* assistant * tor*hip of Th* Western Christian Advo- In a fit of anger Joseph KUteatan, a Cleveland, O., tailor, threw a heavy pair gfebean at hi* 14-year-old son and killed Preparation* te strike an balm nSfoad by th* demand* trainmen for on th* Monon If their Increased wags* an sot Th* temperature te parts of Pmaeyi. vania changed from th* noon to the pres* Josh Chian, th* writ known horseman, rith Intent The Holmes county teachers cl o sed thslr four week*’ aamton at Miltorahurg, O., Saturday. Th* meeting was a mooses ia everyway. everyway. While John Erwin, a ■summer, was •truck felling a Use near ride Decatur Ind., he was oa the of the th* head with large limb and killed. In s barroom fight at Frankfort, Ky. G. R. Burnett, a wm fatally euL He with hi* wile and child. At Nicholaevilto, Ky., Walk Clark, a Luoien negro, was slightly eut ia the breast by Dickerson, a newsboy, with whom he had been interfering. A pretty creole widow, was shot down near Goshen, lad,, by a nay-haired negro brute named ‘'Bud" Monroe, for refusing te atamy him. Bill Worthington, Wabash Georg# G. Stockton, cashier of the freight office at Lafayette, Ind., teariariag. oempaay’e Solas large amount of the money. Th* story told: Be played pekar. An I n di an ap olis physician reports to the booed of health that than te Th* oontmetieu dis of diphtheria from e a s e is portions of the state. A new hotel is now being erected at Portree* Monro* which will be second only ia ooet aad style to Mr. Flagler’s ho¬ tel ot 8t. Augustin*, Fla. Th* new hotel will have eleven elevators. Copt Healey, of the revenue cutter Bear, has ordered th* release of the sere of th* seised seeling ■ c ho os e r , Mattie nut ofdiitd tbi vm$i to proceed to Sitka, where the cess will be tried. At Hartford City, Ind., a terrific gas ex¬ plosion occurred at the Crescent building Paper oompeay’s works that shook th* te its foundation. William Beextea was burned terribly aboat th* head aad arms. Snow still remain* oa th* ground I* teg Yoeemlta region. Many mountains in the Sierras are still covered twenty feet deep sad the result te that th* melting mow keeps tbs streams fall sad to* waterfalls are superb. There was a paste ia to* Hueaos Ayres stock market Saturday oa rumors that th* mortgage bank would suspend pay¬ ment of interest, and cabinet rhengee Gold is 157. Troops ere under arms nightly in La Plata. Wayne county, Ind., Democrats and Bo- publicans met at Cambridge City to fas* aad beat th* regularly nominated Sopub- Uean ticket But th* fare was too abort and an explosion occurred before th* scheme could be effected. At Goritoe, Ind., pretty Lulu Taping, 16, clad in a bed spread, slid down a rape from to* second-story window of her home and joined her lover, James Wal¬ lace. They were driven to Albion, Mick., where they were married. Tbs grand eommandarjr of the Ohio KuighUt Templar* h&a cion*! It# annual session, too forty-eighth, la Toledo. Will¬ iam B. Meiiah, of Cincinnati, was steeled grand commander. Th* next Ohio con¬ clave will bo hold la Cincinnati. Th* body of William H. Los was found under the debris of the ruined ear depot in Philadelphia. This make* too sixth victim, and fours are entertained Hurt to* body of William Cathearf, a salesmen tie redding near by, will also bo found in dobris. Ky., Saturday, Aldorsen Johnson, toe Mind negro who shot hi* mother-ia-Iaw, was sentenced to two years in ths peal- tentiary. Dave and Jim Caldwdi, for highway robbery, were given two aad seven years respectively. The scene of tb* Tongue river gold ex¬ citement, Montana’s though property ia Wyoming, is on border, aad many bslieV* extends Into that state. Th* excHoaont in northwest Wyoming has radfehed fever heat, and a regular stamped* from Day- ton and Sheridan has set in. Th* Manchester, N. H., Union tails of a new order which has started out with a promise to pay the first man who joins $1,000 as paid in by others, and then No. 2 will take his chance, and eo on as long a* fools can be found te part with their money ia tote way. ._ A scaffokl upon which seven men were at work, fell sixty-five foot down a fur¬ nace stack st the Carr-I jowrey glass works, near Baltimore. Three colored men jumped to the ground. Two bricklayers managed to grasp supports in their ds- seen*., but two others—Richard K. and Eduard F. Faithful, brothers—fell to th* hnffrHin of