Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ ; n ;>< i * i* i •-s^; r . iy GRIFFIN. : *** Ab^t the MetropolU of Middle «<•«**»». ___ ' 3tm!.l".K Cmm- in' con«t.v -at Of 1 stunted in the centre f ,i is o ^WOftbe^KmpiroSUteof • . lB j§*% f1 _betv all of and its wonderf.il carried... and Jie pt am. fin H U “ ”and ia tiro* able to of %f**' a#,V “ ta a || classes waking a home ’ ”* «teliM W*»"* r - Tbwe'are the rwv- ,, , t,r ^ro*ththat ha» about doubled a*. s-ss^esi'rtsr ^Wf» the coital of “• the t>U 4 fivl ’ f- rttwttadWant.and 11 ' it* jmoe.fail tilt*'. » hW £.0 „|j|.» pfaiyi . .oft ob ind«i<en4e*t i ii. Iiiiwli>*e f. 'Lttiiw V’f r IIJ ‘' i the North Wee* by Alabama »».T of aiiiiah, Gr*® 11 anil j. ||,e principal city on the Georgia and G'df railroad , one hundred lonti. buiU largely through its own eh- told soon to be extended to Athens ie. Northaest systems of the with the great East Ten Ji ii,J[road Virginia __ and Georgia and railroad to be system; built; graded soon goods in trade anil carrying out * record for tile past half decade **®|oi»e Griffis's progressive cities in of the most [{bus built two large cotton factories, sting <250,000, and shipping goods SF«W BkL—. the world. nnd brass foun- „„ <i imn cotton seed oil [i ssosh and blind factory, an ice'factory, mattress ling works, a broom factory, a i aud various smaller enterprises. r »at in an electric light plant by _ i lighted. the streets are brilliantly r _ opened np the finest and largest Sis it has gnarry in the State, for building, jag and macadamizing purposes. I ha* seen red a cotton eompress with a Jcapacity for its large and increasing re i-ejtet* <>f established tliiH Southern systSm ta pie. uf -reded pul) it has a f srimols, with seven years curriculum, ' a ■econd to none. It has organized two new banks, making a • al of fear, with combined resources of f a million dollars. It has built two handsome new churches, ; a total of ten. || has built .several handsome business Opiflrir jBp^tihd many beautiful residences, being the — “* 1S8P alone over I | vrso.ofio R has attracted arouiu its borders fruit Bfi^wers irom nearly every Ante iuthe Cnion ‘ t Canada, until it is Burromnled on every i by ochards and vineyarJs, and has be- t tone the largest ami best fry it section in the a Singlc.car load of itspeaches n- ttiug in the height of the season, tthas doubled its wifte making capacity asking by both French und GernTau methods it ha* been exempt from cyclones, floods std epidttoicis, nnd by reason of its topo- pauity will never be subject t o them. With ull these and other evidences of a iS-and growing town, with a healthful aud .teusanl. climate summer and winter, a uwpUttble and cultured people and a soi Kptfis o! producing any product of the tern- prat* or semi-tropic zone, Griffir offers ; etei^Suducetnent end'd hearty we ric to new citizens. Griffin lias one pressing freed, and that is a sew #100,000hot el to accommodate tran- rient visitors and guests who would make it wort summer aud winter; Bead stamp for sample copy of the News M aShJS and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin Parties who wish to Kent or Boy Stores, JMUflg JLk houses, Vaeantdots u/pWarrns, demand. and J, ' ‘ ' enough to meet tbe ive 'itto any their of thyibpve.to lfljprestto consult rent or losing of them on or before tours bargains ave only a few places left and in every one of them. fSmuions house and lot, 7 rooms and 12 ggWuiand * in edge ‘ msj.ie'’ city limits. ‘ “ ~-U 7 room house, Hill street. 5 “ “ Poplar street. 7 “ Taylor “ Vacant. Taylor street. ■tortm-er-Hv*r 2 miles, test frait farm in the --- J.180 700 acres “ 2 miles Good frnit farm. 5 •• from city city. - 1200 «• H •* - <• good impruve- Bents. Eg Jt " J 3 “ Large, 3 ffim vineyard. % '; 14 o- rooms, t‘ Gould osscy ing place, “ near “ Hill “ st. ip? jpjytoo I, i5 ‘‘ to 2° '■ house Mi and a. Crocker's lots and Poplar land st. in ttstown of Hampton on C. R. R. can be ,*> ani ' only 10 miles from Griffin • from Atlanta. G. A. CUNNINGHAM, fei Real Estate Agent. FUSION ALLIANCE! The Mark Down Festival. * fa. lit Tmpk kjti Per Jiiy. 2 o -' - lovely boymeta. flowers ever bloom; ”»*n>b°Ds. toqncs and hats ul<o h. “*&« *(“ where the tips and waving plun lowest price is found. MRS. L.L. BENSON. 20 HILL STREET, riodiwtf r^ygP-AJi ■icfaon. Salary ACTIVE *75 MAN for each --• successful N. to *100, I. to io- » .supply Dry Goods. Company Clothing, i. at Salary * rated) WON’T IIP II. The Kuiulits M-i’it Fight the i\ r;‘e Tl. :ase]ves. ■; . . '- r _^____■ ■ SoDecid- rt at thoTerro Haute Conference. Tho Bu|>.-. me Council of the Unite*! Or¬ ders of if'itsiirn.Y Kmp'oyee Aporove of the strike* t'cHatui.i the Ccntrui’s; Offl. a»/ Will >’«*t r^rtioJiwie x«» the Are Nut Eciu’ieouf tito 1‘edor- atlou—Rn ike N- -.v^. Terkh IIautk, Ind.. Aug., 23.— 1 The supreme council^.; ti.e United "^Veniflg Orders of Railway ISufpfoyc* afoiid&y arrivod at a c.uulnuioa about the Knights of Labor strike on the New York Central and Hudson Kivor rail- l'bad, wlilCTT 'S! ■ i n7H~TRe” HiunHTlOT" cially phonin'wi as follows: Hradouai!' ):!-■> or the bt i'i;i;uKl [ Cotj\t'U.o hie United Onnsas or. utwAYE mployes. J | Tkkuk tl At* rK, Ind., Aug. 25,1SOO. To All Labor O'mnlxattons: Men and ISkothi.us—O n the night of Aug, 9 a strike began on the New York Central And Hudson River railroad, in¬ volving about 8,000 met! iu the employ of the said road, who were members of a great labor organization known as the Knights of Labor. The reason set forth by Mr. T. V. Powderly, chief executive of the order, may be summarized as follows: The peremptory discharge of between fifty and sixty men, employes of the road und members of the Kuights of Labor, because they were Knights of Labor, without giving them any reason what- sver for tbe discharge. Prior to the strike the men involved nought through the representives of the order to have their grievances adjusted, but their appeal being ’disregarded, a striko was inaugurated. After giving details about the visit of Grand Master Workman Powderly to Mr. Webb, the third vice tVampted president of the road, with whom he to settle the trouble, of the report of refers the to the calling the convention su¬ preme council of the United Orders of Railway employes, aud says: The council having beard the state¬ ments ot its members, who had vis¬ ited New York for the purpose of ascer¬ taining tho true condition of affairs, ex¬ haustively discussed every important proposition and arrived at conclusion as follows: First—That the position of the Knights of Labor, as set forth by T. V. Powderly, grand master workman, and the general executive board of the Knights of Labor, meets with ou? unqualified approval. SecMid—That the oourse pursued by H. Walter Webb toward Mr. Powderly and the Knights of Labor, notwithstanding his declarations to the contrary, evinces a purpose to disrupt and destroy labor or¬ ganizations on the New York Central and Hudson railroad, as was done by Austin Corbin Third—That on the Philadelphia and Reading. the policy of H. Walter Webb is despotic to au extant that out¬ rages every principle of American citizen¬ ship, and if generally adopted, would, If successful, reduoe American workingmen to tho degraded condition of serfs. Fourth—That H. Walter Webb, by the employment of Pinkerton thieves, thugs aud murdferers, vile wretches from the slums and brothels of New York and other cities, to kill workingmen because they dared to protest Against his rule, and strike for their rights, is guilty of a crime of such enormity as will Associate to the name of H. Walter Webb forever with those who, dressed in a little brief author¬ ity, have used their money to secure power to degrade their fellow-men. Fifth—That the efforts now being put forth by H. Walter Webb to destroy the Knights of' Labor would, were circum¬ stances changed, in -like manner be made to destroy (organizations of engineers, -firemen, conductors, trainmen and switch¬ men, and, if successful, it is only a ques¬ tion of time when u similar effort will be made to seal the fate of other labor organ¬ izations. Sixth—That II. Walter Webb, by the course he has pursue; toward the Knights of Labor aud the rcprvv.:::tatives of labor organizations,' has Stenya a total disre¬ gard of those priacip'es of citizen's sov¬ ereignty, dear to every American worthy of tint name, and considering only Us money power and the corporate power of the company he represents, his acts, which speak louder than wdrds, say, in the language of W. H. Vanderbilt, once the ahtocrat of tbe New York Central, ^The public be damned.” Seventh—H. Walter Webb seeks to sup¬ port his arrogant attitude towards work¬ ingmen and labor organizations by an- a ou Bclf)-^ that the New York Centra! and Hudson liivtr railroad is private property and tnaTEis acts in tbs. treatment of his employes is in no sense a matter of public concern; that he can with impunity dis¬ charge men and remand them to idleness and poverty, aud render them homeless wanderers without giving any reason or explanation whatever for his conduct, dis¬ regarding the fact that tbe corporation for which he plays autocrat is a tiling created by laws, in tbe making y* which, the men he seek* to degrade have a voice, which, once united, will bring his corporation to the bar of justice, where his millions and the other millions he represents, will cease to be potential in directing ques¬ tions of right. In view of the foregoing facts, the su¬ preme council puts upon its record its unanimous and unqualified approval of the strike on the New York Central and Hudson River railroad for the couse set forth by T. V. Powderly, general master workman, as also the efforts made by Mr. Powderly'to bring the strike to an honor¬ able termination. In this gZfieral expres¬ sion of ‘approval of the action of the Knights of Labor the course of Vies Pres¬ ident Webb is as unequivocally con¬ demned. The power of the supreme council in the matter of the strike has been exerted to aid the Knights of Labor, through their representatives, -to secure the recogni¬ tion of their order by the officials of a rich and jji.arrfnl corporation, to socure for worx.rvmca, tbe victims of autocratic power, a hearing, and to perform such Other kioc ders as were proper un^ier the ci.. , rieas, d<-m mstrating sym¬ pathy a.;-. i„ so I will, i.itreby aiding the Knights of Labor to bring the strike to a close upon piim.ip'.n, of right and justice. In this, the council met with failure, ow¬ ing to the autocratic attitude of H. Wal¬ ter Webb. It now becomes necessary for the su¬ preme council to **yv that owing to the fact that the <vtkr o! tbe Knights of labor! * not a member ol the Federation of Railway Employes, the laws of the MUFFIN GEORGIA THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 28 . 1890 . supremo rAj5.il do not permit Its doing more than It has done to aid the Knights o! Labor, and its inability to participate otherwise iu the strike is now known and appreciated by Mr. Pdwderly. Referring to the laws of the supreme council relating to strikes, the matter is concisely presented -as follows; In the first place it the members of the organisa¬ tion ou any railroad has a grievance, it is submitted to the proper officers of the road by the local grievance committee. In event of failure to obtain satisfaction the chief executive officer of the order hav¬ ing the grievance is called upon, aud in connection with the committee seeks to amicably adjust the differences. If failure still attends the efforts to ad¬ Is just tho trouble, then the Supreme council convened at the headquarter* of tbs railroad officials, with whom a conference is requested its influence is excited to obtain a seMKnent alike and just to all parties. If failiirc still follows effar!a-to remove the cause of complaint, an i the council by a unanimous vote decides tiie grievance to be of such gravity as to justify a strike , it is promptly ordered, in which event HjliTnemborsUf ffie'va organi¬ zations employed oa the road where the grievance exist, viz., firemen, conductors, trainmen and switchmen abandon their work. In conclusion, the supreme council places upon its high appreciation of the manliness of the Knights of Labor em¬ ployed on the New York Central and Hudson River railroad in struggling to maintain workingman a principle the eontinlT^ saegri to to .fUl every on men who love justice and hope for the tri¬ umph of right over wrong as flagrant as ever stained the pages of history. Vua.sk P. Sakge.vt. Attest: W. A. SHEAHAN, Secretary. Powderly Refuses to Talk. Albany, Aug. 28.—A press rep¬ resentative showed Grand Master Workman Powderly the that dispatch strike from Terre would Haute, be ordered saying by the Federation. the not Mr. Powderly said that it was the first intimation he had received of such ac¬ tion, but declined to talk, saying that it would not bo policy for him to make any comments upon it until officially be notified. Ho did not seem to very much surprised or downfalleu at the re¬ sult. He addressed an immense mass meeting of Knights of Labor sympa¬ thizers in tho Albany rink. Is It Over? Chicago, Aug. 28.—The following morning dis¬ patch was received Tuesday at the office of the Lake Shore road from George H. Daniels, general passenger agent of the New York Central: “Our operating department department has to authorized the the freight of perishable freight, resume and all carrying traffic is being moved usual. our as Passenger further trouble trains i» arc urinated.” on time and no n AT THE CHICA GO STOCK YARDS. The Situation Not Improved—Switchmen Strike for ut Iucrfcj*.**. Chicago, Aug. 28,—The situation at the stock yards has assumed a serious aspect. Monday afternoon about 8 o’clock the striking engineers and fire- men prepared to resume work, haring come to an agreement with their em¬ ployers. Before they could turn a wheel, however, tbe switchmen, who had held an impromptu meeting, of and decided to demand an increase two cents an hour, marched in a body to the trainmaster and presented their new schedule. It was referred to Chairman Joyce, of the Yard association, and by him to the general managers of the roads. j About 5 o’clock they were informed that their demands strike, were refused. They the at once cbndition voted of to affairs at consequently the yards is not improved. The switchmen declare they will stay ont for a year it their demands are not granted. other yards They materi¬ expect the switchmen of to ally help them. It was not determined Monday night just when the railroads will send new crews follow into the if yards, they but trouble is bound to at¬ tempt to use-new men. Prospect* .of Trouble. The outlook for trouble at the stock- yards is serious, and.an outbreak among the striking switchmen imminent. To guard against this danger Chief Marsh at 11 o’clock Monday mght ordered all of the South Side police force the not patrolling beais to roport at stock yartla the at city midnight, to hold himself and every policeman readiness in in for a call to duty in the strike district. The lieutenants have charge of the men aud Chief are under Marsh. the personal supervision of Hoavy !*»■ to th* Packer*. The packers are the heaviest losers in the stock association yard* strike, not while particularly the Switch¬ hit, ing except far « the transfer charges so os for about 150 empty and as many loaded cars are concerned. One hundred end fifty carloads of “dead ’ freight ineAns between $1,800 aud $3,000 per carload each day to the packers, or a daily loss of These $285,000. figures given by of were cme the managers of the leading packers, and, if they are correct, the packers have lost during the $1,000,000. four working fi days of the strike over the strike continues, and blocked, the the receipts loss of coal and ice are will extend to the pork packing little branch, which so far hhs suffered or noth¬ ing. The Association lUsaolved. The strike of the switchmen, of the Stock Yards Switching of association, after the grievances the engineers Mon¬ and firemen had been adjusted, aajostea, mon- day afternoon put on a new morning phase the situation, and dissolve Tuesday day the the association it was decide! to and allow each road to do its own switching. The striking switchmen were told that their services were no longer rated required do the and switching. new men were Superin¬ pro¬ to tendent Marsh, at the head of po¬ licemen, went down to the stock yards to take charge of the police arrange¬ ment * there and to see that no acts of violence are committed by the strikers. CHICAGO AND ALTON SWITCHMEN. Eighty Wen on That Read Go Oat oa t Strike In Cklcftgo. Chicago, Aug. 18.— About eighty switchmen in the employ of the Chicago and Alton railroad, in this city, went out on strike Tuesday morning. The passenger traffic was not being inter¬ fered with, bat freight traffic in too yards was entirely suspended. The company police called protection upon Superintendent for Marsh for it* pi erty. Some mouths ago a foreman — * Alton yards .left aao'n.-r vo id, Tuesday tl.a company ze*eiaployed him and pod aMempt A to in¬ stall him in bis old tin. The men in thj meantime hail become attached to the foreman' who swsceetled him and strnek against any change. Tfca Labor Qasstton Abro *<1. New Yotuc. Aug. employee 2®.y-While the con¬ dition of railroad in America is so Satisfactory etory i tburtnej ey do rot strike for an increase of Whgoa or for a de¬ crease in the hours ars of U' b >r, but only for an abstract princi; their European colleagues of the arc fightl possessed secure some by advantages railroad men in the (States. Still they do not resort to st. i :ee, and they rely uviinly on R;< A m jaua and legislative action to bettor t teir condi¬ tion. It may be noticed that the region in Europe which acetn* to have a mo¬ nopoly of the striking mania, is the Borinage and" other odm putting districts in Belgium, one of the- ierfi European affiliated countries with the Knights where worfcipen of I*bor, are who have organized an assembly district there. In Germany, Austro-Hungary and Russia the railway employes discipline, mostly which are ander a military real soldiers who have makes of them neither permission nor facilities for con¬ gregating in meetings. Considered Everyone be¬ of these employes can be as ing as much of a soldier as the “regu¬ lar"- who is drafted into the service and incorporated regiments.” in the special “railroad In France the government and the chamber have just furnished one more proof of their solicitude fcr railway em¬ ployes. They have not yet taken up the question of of an and eight-hoir reasonable labor day, both or of adequate which questions have been wages, in fail a way of being satisfactofily continued arranged in in France America, but work they hake improvement by the of discu jfcing the necessity of giving one day of rest each week. Rest sent The July League delegation for (he .Sabbath the minister on 80 a to of public works to advise with him as to the best means for ranching the de¬ sired point. Tbe eiforts minister in promised and to make his best the case, soon afterward the question went be¬ fore their chamber, introduced but unfortunately into the for it religion was discussion by a clerical orator, who in¬ sisted on having Sunday fixed as the day of weekly rest, and the chamber denied his motion, WWH j through fear of ap- pearing ligiou* mat! to Interfere Still Still though with a the purely cham re- >nj matter. though legislative tfl act b«r did not order by a that railroad one day’s employes, rest should be granted companies to some have done so spontaneously. Labor Meetings In Boston. Boston, Aug. 28.—'The New York Central strike was loni lg and earnestly 5468. discussed by local assembly hall Knighti of Labor, at Chickerii ' ” —w Mouthy night. Powderly’s mani uufosto was highly commended, idea, and and the tho sup- port of the assembl hly favoring was pledged tne strikers. Resolutions as favoring ■psiilillse.iet ~ gorem- govi inm railroads mental _ nwmvafciy—MMll unanimously -i f adopted. »i > l . were At a meeting of the Boston Piasters’ Protective of the union_ Knights Monday of Labor night, in the ac- tion connec¬ tion with the New York Central strike was unanimously commended and Vice President Webb’s methods were vigor¬ ously denounced. Tiro Striker* Arrested. striking New York, conductor, Aug. and 28.—Frank Michael Refiy, O’Don¬ a nell, another striker, Were .held for the trial for an assault Haptoh committed and Burt Friday Bro¬ night on Clarence switchman gan, respectively employed an by engineer the Now and York a Ceuttal roilroad. Strike at Pittsburg. New York, Aug. 28.—A special to The Herald from Pittsburg, says about 100 workmen—carpenters, tinners and painters—employed at the exposition building, the Westinghouse- struck work electric Monday people because had some non-union men employed at work on their exhibit. BESIEG ED iN A CAVE. Three Kentucky Robbers Drifts late a Cavern—They Defy the Posse. Middles borough, Jty., Aug. 28.—A few days ago, near this place, Leo Campbell was held up by Jay Russell, Jack Crooker and Jkn Slim, tore* noted desperadoes of this county, watch and and relieved of $340 in cash, a morning friends Campbell toe three and robbers a party into a ran cured cave, and, coming and additional to this place, with se¬ arms men which The robbers to prosecute heavily a regular armed siege. with are Winchesters aud be killed revolvjrs, and they some¬ .Taken-----_ body is sure to before are Protest Acainst Chinese Restriction. I» 'ANHITOTON,' ADiltnUlGD. Aug: AUg> 28. Col. VV»< VVUU John W. Foster, of Indiana, formerly ^ United States minister to B«sria, and also to Spain, has presented .against a printed the remonstrance to congress new bill to “absolutely prohibit the com¬ ing of Chinese persons in the United States." Col. Foster bill. sharply He reviews that the report on this rays no reason can he deduced from the statis¬ tics of immigration for the passage of steady the bill, for they of unmistakably the Chinese show a diminution popu¬ lation in the United States. In conclu¬ sion, he sums up toe results which he considers msy reasonably be antici¬ pated from the passage of what he calls the non-intercourse bill. Frclfiit Tr»in Wreck«d. Roanoke, Va., Aug. 28.—A freight train on tne Norfolk and Western rail¬ road was thrown from the track Monday night at 9 raock, near Radford, by striking a cov»T and the engine and nine cars fell on top of a number of toantras below, occupied by Italian railroad laborer*. The cars crushed through the shanties, creating tbe utmost consterna¬ tion and confusion. Four ajra efcneer; w*Te killed, viz. : William Cook, J. S. Goans, brakeman, and Mike Jar- nette and Raphael Numeral, laborers. Fire laborers were also seriously in¬ jured. # ___21 A i Bandit's Soeor Attempt to End Life. hay. Marquette, bandit bandit Mich., northern Ant,28.—Holz- woods, made ay, the toe of < the another unsuccessful attempt to commitsnicidein the prison mat at.'* Marquette Sunday his cell in night. unconscious He wae ■ an low of Mood, be having severed to' toe ‘ ar¬ teries of his wrist with a mm secured toe from of a slop-backet head, on top Ms was to a palp from attempts to brains on toe prison w. now lies in a strait-jacket. mm Congress Will Probably lie In Session a Month Vet. Tho Data for Closing Will Ba About October i. The General Debate on the TarllT Bill to Ro Closed Next MomUy—The Sami* to Pass It September S According t • the Present — dev About the federal Election llillt Wahju.weo.n, Aug. 28.—The begin¬ ning of the end of toe sea ion was indi¬ cated in the SKWkte ii n-lay bjr a propo¬ sition, or memorandum submitted by Mr. Aldrich, which propswod to tuoee general debate on the tunif bill Kept, 1, to the exclusion of all other business ex¬ cept reports appropriation with three bilk days and fbllowing conference for debate on auumdmenta under the five- minute rule. This plan was favorably received by Mr. Gorman, chairman of the Democratic canons committee, and therefore an authority, who favored the suggestion, debate might bat be indicated extended that Bept. general 8, in to order that the rule might final lead up to Monday. would make Sept. five 8, full for the of vote. tariff This weeks con¬ sideration in the senate. Three weeks already consumed and two to come. Mr. Towing Plnmb a objected time-b in vague terms, until and the proposition went over Tuesday, satisfied in when, regard if to Mr. certain Plumb ached: can l an agreement will be reached on basis proposed, as amended. The bill was then considered a while and laid aside, and the senate adjourned. bill The passage of toe tariff by the senate on the 8th of September, accord¬ ing so will the be program followed, practically according agTeed the upon, to best judgment, by an agreement in con¬ ference thereafter, in certainly about a week or ten weeks days not over two By that time all the appropriation bills will have been passed and the situation for adjournment will be in goad shape. Oct. 1 will be about the date. The sen¬ ate amendments to the tariff bill will have" to be considered the in committee this of the whole under rules, and op¬ portunity will no doubt be taken to ex¬ press some opinions on the SOT post] ment pf the Federal election bl senate. Tuesday Mr. Aldrich's memorandum consent. was agreed to by unanimous Flood In Juaros, Sf«x. New Orleans, El Ang. Tex., 28.—The special Times- Democrat’s Paso, forty says: Between washed thirty-five Sunday and house* were away evening in sfUDin, mmx iawj lanmxoo rtsuti ?rwi homeless* by a cloudburst. The street •traversed by one of the bursts was al¬ most obliterated. ‘ The dwellings on both sides were submerged and de¬ stroyed. Both the railroad and street car tracks formed dams for the flood and many narrow escapes were made. Two persona were drowned. Swam FI(tson Miles. Chester, Pa., Aug. 28.—Dr. Charles B. Penrose, treasurer of the examining board of pensions, and Robert Ralston, both Delaware of Philadelphia, river, from swam Philadelphia down the to Chester, fiiteen miles, Monday after¬ noon, Penrose They winning swam for hours a wager, Dr. in 5 ana 5 min¬ utes. Mr. Ralston was eight minute* behind him. Senator Qtiay , » Xlece Hart, Beavek, Pa., Aug. Senator 28.—Miss Kitty Quay, tained a nieco small of Quay, above sus¬ the a contusion left cut on thrown trow a carriage had been The riding latter with a daughter also of the senator. was thrown from the vehicle but was not badly hurt. _ MUfcltii;—Money Ditto. St. Louis, Aug. 28. — A. C. Del ano, the projector of theQetnsia Investment, Improvement aud I i nr.ance company, is mbs dug, and it is said that a number of busiceA* men fiave heen victimized by him. He was very fertile in devil¬ ing schemas for making money, bnt money invested with him seldom brought returns. _ Texiu I'evcr in >t. Louis. New Yojik. Aug. 23.—A Louis special five to The Herald from St. rays ca ttl e affl icted with Texas fever were discovered Monday among a train load which arrived from the west consigned to Boston. Under the law the tespe.-toa are not able to condemn them, and the cattle will probably be sent forward to the east. _ __ ; CONGR ESS . Two Hundred ;»n*l Thirl Day. In the senate—A proposition to take close general tariff debate Sept. 3, and a final vote Sept. 8, went over for a day. A couple of bills of minor importance were passed, and debate ou the tariff bill was resumed. Tho lead ore schedule was dis¬ cussed. The death of Representative Wat¬ son, of Pennsylvania, was announced, and the senate house—The adjgnrued. conference report In the on the sundry civil bill was submitted and agreed to. A conference on the river and harbor bill was ordered. The death ot Representative Watson, of Pennsylvania, was announced, and tbe house ad¬ journed- Mrs. Charles Hamilton, at Youngstown, O., heard her husband and a dressmaker, named Sadie Waddell, planning an elope¬ ment, and she had them arrested. At Portland, I mi., Monday, in a fight between Niw Williams .md Patrick Dnf- fey, laborers, William* received tt stab in the abdomen that may prove fatal. James Gaines, colored, chopped Arthur Boardmac. a negro, to death with an ax, ia a notorious local*!y Iu St. Louts known as ''Battle Bow.” Gaines was arrested. At Ktnriand, Ky., Boss Hamilton and Robert Nurgwson had a quarrel abour re¬ marks made by Hamilton about Furger- sob’s wife. They used revolvers, and both are dead. “ R. H. Siiiwell, of Hannibal, Mo., son of Amos J. Stii well, has offered a reward of $10,000 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons guilty of murdering his father, Deq 80, 1888. Mr. G. J. Green, a prominent termer Mo., living eight miles west of Carrollton, was killed by a vicious hog. Mr. Gzy«n w&t 75 years old, and Imres widow and two Vary Latest fn»u ; IJ-I'V Hondo sol V«sr Ifct Hiiiu»l« hreift f ALBANY, S. Y„ gathered Aug. 27.—Lirgv num¬ ties bers of striker* around headquarter* of the Knight* of Ldxir, and nil expre.--e.-l lieps. They ray <J they do aot tea r ;hr isUi.nuto sucre >■ tint cause lor »\ hu h tn-y urw battling^ JSki. tract Master V -n-smnu l-eo said tli.it re¬ cent develop:ue;U» have atti strengthened everythin; the cause of the mm. looked brighter th r'r i-v.-r before, lie wusconfident ■<! !>• • : < :> securing a final victory. Win*:) i t what line* ihe continuation *» . ... l ice would lie fought, ho answered tout, m tor a< be knewvou the .ia:i> pl»:t n-l»idi !«a-> I ren followed ever since it* i n iguratiou. Mr. Lee admitted that (1st * were over 1.000 Knight* in the Central road’* employ, but ui what branch)-.* of work lie refused to say. He would gl, i- opinion as to when, or whether .it Ail, them Knights would lie ordered out. He wdd that tlw decided Brotherhood! rcfiteo of Locomotive id Firemen had hv Brotherhood to lire nn engine should run allow « engineer be who either ids eiigi ui to n:Ueli«d to passenger employe, or jjsadnr* f r eight keep t r ain tire * by buoyed a scab rm-n up, and much confidence i,‘ expressed, PISTOLS •’ ’•i~ SiVcS. Tlit-y Met and Detsrmfnv.'l lo Fight tt Oat. All ore Wonnded. Machkn, Ga., Aug. 37.—For several ilavs trouble has lieen and Mr. brewing Frank between Cheek. Mr. Riley Wooten They met near this place and decided to settle the master, Mr. Wooten’s son being with him. Pistols and knives were the weapons. The older Wooten was allot in the left side just above the hip bone. The wound is not serious. Young Woo¬ ten received a wound in the left breast, the Kill striking a riband glancing out, after plunging a finger's length through the muscle. Mr. Cheek was cut six times with a pocket ket knife, the most serious wound being over o the kidneys. Hi* physician thinks) liis Wound* are not serious. Rumor of Railroad Purchase. CHARIjsston, S. C., Aug. 27.—Reliable information has been received in this city which, if true, confirms the reports which have been in circulation several days of tho Louisville and Nashville rail¬ road becoming the purchasers of the South Carolina railroad. It was stated that a director in the Louisville ana Nashville is authority for the statement that when the South Carolina railway is put up for sale, the Louisville and Nash¬ ville will have a bidder there. A Beautiful Young Lady Found Dead. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 27.—At a hotel which lets lodgings, tbe body of a beautiful young lady was found cold in sr remains were taken ch of by tlieeoroner, for identification Deposit. home because It was learned her Hurt she left her people wanted to make her marry a man who was distaste¬ ful to her. The cause of her death is un¬ known, but it is thought she took mor¬ phine with suicidal intent. Terrible Mistake of a Druggist. mistake Knoxville, made Twin., Aug, druggist 27.—A fatal ing prescription. was by John » P. Smith, in fill¬ a tho 11-year-old of public son instruction, of the state F. superintend¬ ent and boy named Hutchins, M. Smith, a died from a dose of morphine, and three other child¬ ren of Mr. Smith'* wljo had taken a dose, were made »ick by the same drug which was administered for a cold in mistake for quinine.____ The Safe «a Blown Open and Bobbed. CLiNTON,Ga., Railroad, Aug. 27.—On the Macon and Covington Mr. Wiley Jones keeps blown a small store and at Gray, and his safe was ojien contents carried off by drilling, a professional which burglar. He wet a bolt of was iu the store, then wrapped There the safe is with it to deaden thief. tho report no due to the He left the brace with which he drilled the hole in the safe. Run Ovor rsuI Killed !>jr a Train. Birmingham, Ala., Art, 27.—B. Well¬ man. president wlto had of been the Enterprise Brick company, out to the com¬ pany's and work* killed « e4 of the city, ihe-Kaoaa* was run over and by a train on City, iate in Memphis the Birmingham railroad afternoon. It ia said he at¬ tempted train, to fell get under ou tho caboose «f a <toss¬ crushed ing tlw wheels and was to death. The Governor Imuml tl*e Wnrrant. Raleigh, N. C., A;ig. 27.—Governor D. G Fowl® has Loured a warrant for tire iSkeCutl&ft'bf Sft vn Jacob*, lire Cnutaii Indian take place murderer. U:t;«berton Tire September execution will al 20th. About six mo/itiw ago the governor is¬ sued a similar warrant, bat Jaeote es¬ fore caped, it reached by the connivance the sheriff. of friends, be¬ The Force lli:l l*ut Aside; Washington, Aug. 27.— As Iwrctofore intimated, the force bill luvi been dis¬ posed of by the senate, it wi!! not be molested until next session, and by that time it is said, it will be too dead to handle.' It has i*en in the {lower of tbe Republican refused senator* dp to pas* this bill, but they ti> it. They buried it tliis time, aud they will bury it again. A llrakeroan Killed. He Chattanooga, well, 'Tenn.. Aug. 27.-Joe a brakeman on the Western ami Atlantic railroad, wa* killed in the yards here white coupling cars. They were so Waited with lumber that tlie coupling could not be made witliout kneeling, and his he.ffi was caught and crushed into atorfe*. He wa* 28 yean old. *«»« *MM’. 7 •’raritsu-le MrtUnfi. Sunday CvKTRraviLLS, Ua.. Aug, 37.—Next Ham Jone t’s tabernacle meetings begin in 7th tins place, and wifi continue until tire of Heptcrrjber. Preachers of ait denoftiiactioTM are cordially vited. and they wji! be provided homes wl rere l ht;v wi U tm nekxJsm girest*. t’oov Rails In HU Hnul, Munniv. X. C., Aug_ 27.—Near Min eral RluffTtvfiilc working in a a man nvn.-ti Pendleton was shot bv un¬ known s*mb*. because, it k alleged, had riqsiriMi nt me hieciuKh-rs before last grand jury of Fannin count v. balls penetrated hi* heafi. T)-r striking miners fa Belgium now UUuler 18.000. * ■ • ■ ; . - -. '* - - ■ ■ ■ = ' 1 P 01 NTI Given the English Gov* fcy » London N«i . Plenty of Land In Support Hor Peio* ■emigration to tho Was** Loads Congealed Districts UosM »«c<l- Cultivation AU Thoy Make The........... At S sddah—Foreign. IRELAND'S ■ If Cwttlv London, Aug. s?8.—Tha publishes nu editorial ia which i mends migration from tho i district* of Ireland to which require only i Us-oMott M. afford f In surplus population. the government is urged to mon in the direction indicated and the people are weakened by i The Chronicle conclude* by« all who are true patriots, whe___ rulers work of or humanity. net. can participate'/ £ BACK FROM AFWpA Dr. Carl & Fsters, Iks Explorer, dared a H*«qu«t lit Vrltn, Berlin, Aug. 28.—Dr. Peters a from East Africa Monday and i dared a banquet at the Kaiserhof 1 Schweiuf African and nab______ spoke of the mi hold on ] ca, and DM. CARL pztsrs. tews intended to relieve Emin, him to retcru. Dr. Peter*, i sponse, showed much emotion i ing thanks for his reception. FORGED FA I NT INQ8. Soma of Them Sarpaasa* tha Work of Site Maatar. Paris, Aug. 28.—MU*, of th# celebrated painter, hi* the existence of an ratal' has been for some tuna past 1 canvases signed “Courbet" by Thee* forgerie* were on V admirably done, and they T upon the market by a who artists, was supplied of whom pris h one and close friend ot Courbet, has so well succeeded in master’s work that one of wa* accepted tor the Park last year, while the real fnsea by the Jury, THE CHOLERA AT JEC OrtglnaUd Among Hindoo Uxnjr Death* Mol K«ported. London, Ang. $8,— Advtcral dab state that the cholera, which l out among the pilgrim* Mecca, originated with tbe the ] sengers, and spread la terrible to o pilgrims filth, they were a hnddlsd i os were and thousands without irt sufficient the dampness, food, died who were not reported, b real unmber of fatalities will never known. - bealin’ __ socialists. _ — Seven Tl.oussnd Unlit « Hrat- lag—Herr - Will -.........— Iniioanrat - Berlin, Ang. 28.-Boren ' dalists, Monday night, held a meeting, at which Herr Will bemently denounced. The deputy, Be pel. who siwke f >>’ two in terms of moderation, was untilu cally acclaimed. Wwrld’s Cr»*« Estimate. ViKNNi, Aug. 2 8 .—The corn fair opened Monday, and was well In th* estimates of the crop world America is credited w‘ 000,000 bushels of wheat and L 000 bushels of wW^udlj make*, aflfthwt 421 000 bushels of btwhelt Of an average yivhl is estimated. BOILER LETS Three Men Elites and SI* Mill. In IIdins. OOLCMMVS, Iod., Aog. m —A fearful boiler exoloriou occurred sU tpitej west of this city st 4 p. m. kooday, a‘ Pike’s Peak. Tho comirfaed flour a:id sawmills of L. C. White arete tote! ruins on account of it. Three men we .- f a tally hurt and six other* seriously fc- jnred. Fragments of - the boiler were hurled through the the air tearing out top* of tree*, • dow _ glass „ in ' a residence one-half i away was br-riea by the shock. ■ » I . >r ■