Newspaper Page Text
VU UME I9
Zol.. Ison
■
15 Uttll Street,
seadquarters FOR
If ii ips
Old Manhattan Baker, Club,
Lincoln County, Rves
Hunter,
Oaken Buck el
blotch and Irish Whiskies
Imported Jamuc.t Rum.
(Only pl*iiv in town )
Imported Martdl Btandy.
’me Fetich Brandy,
i f. vo vests old. finest itf ttritfln )
h^.Torn mid ,fW<n*v. R No
nils o, A xe.J Drinks, Tohm-ed <irtn
k<y
mjaapwt A Bast Business Collage in the World
cssHtesillps
bPAtttitfll BU-*. IlMlthfOl
laMMptna WllSar JfcSS .....*J.A
GRIFFIN-
hoc Points Vbuut the Metropolis of
Middle Georgia.
Urii'ltii is the Roonty sent of SpnMing Conn
tlnorgia, an 1 is situate 1 in the eujitre o
I test portion of the stent, Kmpire State ot
South, where all of its womlerflU and
^d Industries .nest aud are carried on
iyireAttfst and is than able to. of
in hi • ( u-Ht - t«i atl classes seeking a horn-'
d u pr> ifltatde earner. These are the ren¬
tal n growth that, has about doubled
popiilati#n inee the fast eensus.
Itl is umpfe ii nd incTeasing rnilroiol^farili
the eeeoml point in importance on th%
ntral railroad between the capital of the
isle, forty milesltistant, nnd its principal
c*|>ort, 250 miles away; an independent
to tlhntt vno »g v and the 'Vest, by way of
e SavaauAh, tlrilfin and North Alabama
ndroad; the principal city on the tleoEgia
Midland and tiulf railroad, oue hundred
miles long, built largely through its .own en-
•erprise. and soon to lie extended to Athens
ad the systems of, th» Vorthasat
hrect couaectiou with th i ge •-it HI pt Ten
eisee, Virginia and Ueorgia rail road system
■milier load graded and soon to be built,
ll bringing in trade ami carrying out goods
th manufactures.
Qriffln’s record for the past half d cade
trormitope of the most progressive cities in
South. -'------s -— -—— ----
ft has built two iarge eotlon factories
/resenting $250,000, and shipping goods
over the world.
It has put up a large iron and brass foun
r, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oi
silt, a sash and blind factory, on ice faetory,
el tling works, a broom factory, u mattress
,»ctory. And var io us sm aller enterprises.
it has put in an electric light plant l»y
shicli thfijltreets are brilliantly lighted.
It has oornsd uti the finest and largest
grauite ijuarry in the State, for building,
alias ing and macadamising purposes
It has secured a cotton compress wit h a
til tf*iKI*fe*,,i4g capneit v f ir its large and increasing re
J gout hern t.aplc. * ijf,
ablistied a sy-teuv o^-raded pnb
' “ a seven years curriculum,
1 two new hanks, making a
*combjned resources of
tWo iianiisomA n"W ehfiTrlifs
Halting a total ol ten. -«
AW b<«< bwi'tseveral hands
locks, and dwny iknny benutHnl beantitnl * * rogrden<-«s m tl.c
being ^
Billi ng record of 1889 alone over
150 ------- 000. ;
it has attracted arouu«' its borders frdit {
ruivera troZB nearly every Htatu%i tha-Btooii
na Citaadi, until i( is surrounded on every j
iferky oehkrds and vineyards, .ml hes lie-
onh the Inrgesr and twsf fruit section is t he ’
tftte, H smifiecur load ol its in-m-he* n Ming
J ,2H0 in the keiglit ol the season.
It t£> s fimj k Sn ta 'wlo* making capaci ty
Rkinghy iioth Frtmeluind (feruntn roi*th»'h"
It kiue!)**zi exeyipt, from cyclones, flogthi
ibi 'Wff hrtiishi. and by reason of its tojli
N^pi.v, vvjtf niiyflr.be snb|ect to them. S
v totb aU ' lusts and ot er evidences of n
<vesjiid growing town, with u healthful hnd
-Peasant, clioiatc summer and winter, a
•‘ffiiitab^ -HUj -nltuivd people aud a »(>i ,
jirotfeinng any ptodnet of thirtym
or senrt-trivivic *one, Uvffllr off'-K
'fi<iu<Yment ami a hearty we me to !
•-» riths*.
firifij** resoae pr ing need, and that is a
"mfUsetttSA T4SR
■ v L^/,
***' ‘ ■ * y$*V*.
iO
j i:
i#§|
r.
7#
• t
I i
- ! 1
r ;
i Id M-|*| «S
•
f mm Ii
----
I SHOT HIMSELF.
With Suicidal Intent George
Robinson Pftt a Pistol
To His Breast and Fired the
Deadly'Weapon,
The Ball Patted Below Bit Heart and
Lodged* In Bit Back—Boblnton wat
Mhde to Harry, After Which
Women Claimed Hlt Lots—B ecoraifag
D e s p e r ate, Be Preferred Death.
ATLANTa, Jan. 23. —About 7 o'clock p.
0»*. B»Wn«>ii, . wfl| too™
man, man, attempted attempted suicide suicide by by shoot- shoot¬
ing himself in the breast, in John Hol¬
land’s saloon, on Decatur street.
The cause of the shooting is rather
sensational.
Robinson was arrested on a charge in¬
volving the good name of a young lady
last Tuesday, and after trial lie fore Jus¬
tice King, was put under a $2,500 bond.
The brother-in-law of the young woman
swore out the warrant.
As he was unable to give the bond,
matter was compromised by marriage.
It seems that before the marriage,
other woman was very much' in love
with Robinson, and became angry when
she heard of the marriage.
Yesterday afternoon Robinson and
woman met in Holland's saloon,
Robinson had formerly been a clerk.
The woman tried to persuade him
leave the city with her.
Mr. Holland took the woman off
one side in order to try and persuade
to leave Robinson.
While the two were talking togethei
Robinson walked behind the counter
picked Holland. up a pistol belonging to Mr.
He put it to bis breast
hfe heart,
----- UC a.u the
of the pistol, he ran up stairs and
Robinson lying on the floor, where
had fallen.
L>r. Cofer, who was near by, was
moned and dressed the wound, and
the injured man to bis home on
street.
; At a late hour Robinson was in a
ical condition, and it is now thought
he will die.
DR. BATE& SHOT.
It la Be parted That He Attempted Sui¬
cide Near CartersrilJe.
Cabteesviule, Ga., Jan. 28.—Dr.
Horace Bales shot Rimseir early
day night at his father’s home near this
place.* He arranged a pistol so as to
point at his heart and fired.
It was reported here that he was dead,
but the report has been contradicted.
The cause of the act is a mystery. -
His father was reported to have
himself in the head a.few days ago.
one was in the room with hint but
son, who told of the occurrence,
“Father did it while fooling with a pis¬
tol." The father is alive, but is not
pected to live. He is not rational.
Business Moving Bight.
Birmingham, Aim., Jan. 23.—All
furnaces are in full blast. The
striking miners of the Pratt mines,
have been out since Dec. 1, have gone
work.
DAILY M ARKET
Naval Stores.
Savucnar. Jau. 28.—Turpentine firm at
Rosin firm at $l.2 >.
Ties and Bagging.
Atlanta, Jan. 23.—Arrow ties $i,45.
m. «4c; lMtb, TH c; m, 8»fc; ZKfe, 9c.
Produce.
NX# Yoax. Jan 23.—Flour dull and
city nil Us extra, #4.<9Q <*5.?5 for West Indies;
nesota extra. $S.«®5.50; fine, $2.00®3.35;
fine 83.00tfh3.75,
Wheat active, %c higher. No. 2 red
ter, $1.00® 1.0014 cash; do May, $1.03t£.
Got* strong, and active. No. S mixed,
cash; do February, 60c.
Oats quiet and steady; No. 2 mixed, Sic
61J9c.
_
New York Futures.
The opening and closing quotations of cotton
futures in New York.
......;;; - * Nzw Toms,' Jan. 23.
Opening. Closing-
January..............9.05
32*
Ju^w
October.......
November.______ . ______
December 9.27............... _
.......
Spot cotton barely steady. Sales 79.000.
dime 9H- ■
Liverpool Futures.
____ and c
future! In Liverpool.
Livcaroon, Jaa.23.
Januaiy...,................ Upeuing. Closing.
and ..... 5.a;
January February, . 5.99 5.09
. 5.OS 5 00
. . 5.11 5,06
April and .nay...... . 5.14 5.10
May June and and June...... suljr..................>.i> . 5.17 5.19 5.18
Augu 6.16 o.jo
July aud st- — • -,.»*•« 3 IS
siuu^isuer ...... .... 5.18
9 cUrtM j ^“ a *t OYmat * > £- ........... *•«
c iand quirt m id
7,0M\ receipts 29,006.
Chicago Market,
CbicaOO, Jan. 28.
Wheat. ; Opening. Closing.
November.....
94
Corn.
November November ......... .......
fev,:: jptS* . *•* - M ;
, .
iiepSaoSr.., November.*.... _ _ x ac i
51%f.....>'••»......•■••••
JaSAffV./.... . .
. ....
......-...................... 5.15
January oiSahfe............... ..........«•*.....
——
................. “
e“7 “**:HnS»
GRIFFIN GEORG] IY 24 1891
....... M ■■ ■ ■ '—
JM the
Bsa K. and Charts* I- 1’ulleu to >m Yristl
tor Kmbexxlemsnt.
Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 38.—The jail of I
this county now holds a young man w|k>
but little mote than a rear ago was a
high-flyer In Memph|6 society, and re¬
garded as oue of the most capable busi¬
ness u men *w“ v* of his iiu age a^o In an the nit; city. i hv. His uia old uiu
father «°»>e of the most respected du-
° f th ® pl * ce ' H nM?rcha,lt e°° il
business and prominent in n. number of
secret orders. , % ‘
Ben K. Pullen, Jr.. » the name of the
prisoner, and he »s held fa answer to *ix
indictments from the embezzlement ot
about _____ $6,000 ^ of ^ the ^ city funds, wliielr „
hlaXi*•*■»• stuck stuck to to bis life fingers fingers while while he he held held the
office of register. He ' fled “• * the ■* A country - i -
last winter just before the expiration of
" V
was ing Fort recognized Worth, by a Mempbisian visit-
had where the absconder
obtained employment as assistant
book £ kee;5t keener r in in a a commercial commercial house. house. The The
days Memphis later police were notified, and three
Pullen arrived here in charge
of tlie sheriff. He declines to talk about
his ease further than to claim that the
books which show him to be a defaulter
are “wrong.” He was arraigned and his
trial set for Feb. 33.
In February begins the second trial
of Cliaa. L. Pullen, the elder- brother of
the other,-who is under indictment for
embezzling nearly $ 20,009 of the city’s
cash, which come into his hands as sec¬
retary of tiie municipal council. He was
in office at the same time as his brother
Ben, and the t«o defalcations were dis-
coaered about the same time.
On a former trial on two indictments
relating found to the same offense, he was
the jury guilty fixed of a breach of trust, and
his punishment at fifteen
days in the work house in each case.
The next day this jury gave a poor devil,
who stole a trifling article, tiiree years
in the penitentiary.
the Though the Pullen brothers got into
hands of the law so nearly together,
in the time and nature of their wrong
doing, they got there by totally differ¬
ent paths. Charles was a man of exem¬
plary habits, and, so far as known, his
otdy extravagance tended to the pur¬
chase of rare ixiok-t. Hi.s library was
considered the most valuable in the city.
l’lie trials of the two Pullens tire
looked forward to with great interest,
and it is thought that certain dark places
hitherto unexplored by the grand jury,
will be brought to fight by the testi¬
mony.
Heir* Hi Klghty Millions.
Boston. Jan. 23.—Eighty million dol¬
lars is the immense fortune which near¬
ly 200 heirs are now reaching out for.
The famous sum ^ said to have been left
by James Wood, a banker of Glouces¬
ter, 1846, Eng., at the time of his death, in
ami for aU the.se J-eafs issiajr,
ing unclaimed In theBanff of England.
daughter Among the heirs in this near' city are the
of the banker, of Mrs. Dolly, a relative
and the wife of the late
Wm. H. Towers,- the inventor. On Iasi
Thursday, called in Philadelphia a meeting of relatives was
to look after the
interests of the heirs. My. Humphries,
the dealer in oid bric-a-brac, who came
across the papers relating to the fortune
in some old furniture sent him from Eu¬
rope, and who in tor mod memliers of the
family of its existence, demands only 15
per cent, of (ho fortune as his fee.
The Cause uf Her Insanity.
Huntington, W. Va., Jan. 23. —Fou«
months ago this city and neighboring
community was flooded with large
amounts of spurious silver coin. De¬
tectives were put at work, and the coun¬
terfeits were traced .to Mrs.Gertrude Rus
sell, the wife pf aprominent business man
living sell in Ohio, opposite here. Mrs. Rus
was arresied in West Virginia and
indicted in tne United Stales court at
Parkersburg. She was convicted, but
was released on a motion for a new trial.
has Daring the last few weeks her disgrace
become preyed upon her mind, end she has
a raving, maniac.
Evu Coyfeasd She nought the Child.
NeWYork, Jan. 23.—The sensational
will contest of Eva Harm; ton, atlas Eva
Mann, i* at an end. Surrogate Ransom
has decided that the marriage of Eva L.
Hamilton to Robert Ray Hamilton was-
void, and that Eva is still the wife ot
Joshua H. Mann. A sensational inci¬
dent of thie trial was the confession of
Eva that the child bv which she forced
Btn k Officials Pardfoncd
Raleigh, N. C., Jait. 23.—Charles E
Cross and Bamnel C,- White, respectively
president and cashier of the State Na
monep, aud who were subsequently cap¬
tured, tried, convicted and sentenced to
seven and eight years each, respectively
have been pardoned by Governor Fowie.
satisfaction
' ~~
o
Tlie Young Couple Happy at Last.
Greenville, Jan. 23.-^William
t TAilH „lrf I,>r.i... 1 Ad,.-. T
under the legal age for. marriage. , The
prisoner spent the night in jail, but final¬
ly succeeded in gaining the good will of
his father-in-law, and was permitted to
return to his bride.
Mr*. Ilravru Burned to tlentli.
Danville, Ky.. Jan. 2fL-IDs. J. B.
Brown, a prominent anil wealthy widow
offJarruid omaty, ua , Imru o u, de.-Hh
last night. — ~"7.' Her clothing ..... " n caught “*' fire, r ,
101 frantlc , efforts lit, extinguish
the flames, ghe threw her-elf on the bed
and vvrapped tbCijuil;s;ir iu:id oer irame.
Instead of ex(ingiti dung too fl imes. Uie
fire was, eohimunicatvd lo.the vd-ewdb-
mg and JwjgMtau ou. ne i nc,f. . 1 th.
• Tt.e Due bee* LI read.
Berlin, J n. 23,—-l.ie di.v/:, t-f grand
aneky of s.~ vHkn* nrg, * i.'ltwVriir, sfo-
ter oi the
J - - — -- fc - "" ' • ' tev ** •* Xl Ilf* LJI1U
watt horn Priiicek, Ataxamlriao ,3 Prus¬
sia, —W»»r!——
* X •——<— ~T* |
,
A N>fr JLkl *poft»ry,
DECATlHf, iti>i A ol
tlxLH city l»iis • itM’Ris j-i pou t \ ( foul
ribs of a Vii. 1 . k,* 1 insert, d ih,-„, in the
nose of a v. u.ij{ lady, tortotou ■> period!
and bridge toe i»i,- «<we wiiich had diaaved,
were removed.
V
The 1.0U<
If - ■*%
its View
the !
T j,„ Atimrtlou atartlon H i* Hade M That the Mack*
wlH Outnumber the Whlter-Cnmlftlon.
a* . They. r.xhrt—Yhs Tim*- Mays *be
Oovermaeat Should Kami Them l« Cen¬
tral Africa, Their Natmral K-mr.
London, Jaffk28. otaarso.— —The menu following low mg is is the me
1. •«*»«,«.«
tile n< *fP‘° question in the United States;
“We publish the conclusion of a series
of remarkable articles on the negro ques-
,. „ , „ .. .- . . -
--------------------—..........n-----
ing the future of America is of greater
moment, and even now the crisis may be
read onrcrrespondent’sM-Hcles that
present the subject in its full gravity
ana are models of careful, dispassionate dispassionate
inquiry - as to the matter which «*iflict-
. interests . and passions oheenred.
ing nave
He has not merely described the unique
condition of the southern states. He
propounds for our consideration and
criticism asolution of the problem which
cannot long be disregarded.
“More than 6,500,000 negroes live
among the population of whites. The
pearanoe SsSatjtsjs* nf of pi| antagonism, .mian-,,.,;.,.,, I___________ discontent, A:..«__a__a _____
ta is perpetual into one danger. and ___ .1
The constitution
recognizes but the equality of the negroes,
for tliem the constitution w the
greatest of political fictione. The letter
of the law excludes them from no peti¬
tion, but race is stronger than law, and
tlie spirit in which the law is adminis¬
tered is i-uch that there is no common
ground fine for them and the whites. The
,i« drawn more sharply than in the
days blows before emancipation Contumely,
and often a cruel death are pun¬
ishments for all attempts to overstep it.
stead “Things liave grown yearly worse in¬
of better. It was hoped by many
at the end of the war that, left to
selves, they would wither away and die
out when brought into close
with civilization; but the prolific
sets at defiance such hopes and
to be effaced. He is often immoral,
tbrii lless and altogether uncleanly. The
mortality among the negroes is amazing,
but the rate of increase is still more so.
They Thev *die like flies in tbe large cities of
says, i$ they__________ iJre TnT11
tiecouung blacker. In 1910, according
to careful estimates, the colored iiopula-
tion will oe a million in excess of tho
white.
“Reconstruction of the lines adopted
at the close of the war is already a fail¬
ure. To all appearances it will be more
conspicuously so ten years hence, unless
This strong condition measures are taken to end it.
of things is full of grave
danger. The present generation a not
responsible for it; the fault lies with
many No good now beyond tbe reach of censure.
can come of criticising pursued in a cap¬
tious spirit the policy toward
the south.
“The white has for tbe time the mas¬
tery. The truth is, lie must rule, no
matter at what cost. In these circum¬
stances. cur correspondent says, and
calls weighty testimony in favor of his
proposal, that there is but one way to
escape. The negro and the white man
cannot five luirmoniously together. Con¬
tact is evil for both. The negro ought to
go. The government ought to assist him
to emigrate.
“Our correspondent formulates a plan
of assisted emigration and compensation,
and points to the central belt of Africa
as the country marked out as tbe natu-
^ h ? me **» negro, where, undis-
turbed , by race jealousies, be could work
out cumstances his destiny in more favorable cir¬
than are possible in Ameri¬
ca. The operation would be costly, but
it is not of the beyond the resources ana reve¬
nues states. We know objections
are taken to this proposal in the states.
We anticipate it wftt offend many prej¬
udices in this country, but our corree-
P ° nde " t may ( airly c*U upon bis critics
of settlement
■j It oi wie tvepuoncans
.............. is especially
duty to bestir themselves and
A Mlnlsls-r Cansills ihtlehle.
Roc;k Hill, S. c v Jan. 23.-This little
town ku* 5 greatly *».,“„ excited over °w
............ , 8 h
pastor of the Second
church. vmrsday morning he
p ear ' ,l III IliO *?*??*. H. l. ,,,, -f A ^rching par-
A O **S
Jl.e < sn ivel In August* a Nueces*.
Alu, tf.'-y <•*., Jan. 23.—Morp
wur , .. . s, into this city
ni;'!t,i ip.m h->,« ever been here before
on.- .i ■■■ ,
1 lie ict ; i r ,.,y „f th® Nattoiud
•* -! .so incmtwtSof bath
)’(i.-i ----- ui •« of SouthX^irolina
j - Fw ■ 11 i '• > ,(-«>, Ran linen
‘ ¥f) );*•(,pie erowdevl the
1 toV. <• c e.trniTal, which has
an Irni.j ... • m cons.
----- - T -. . ,*
\ ■... , (ln , r . u
V(( . u t A ( j ^ u _ Hr g h
• V. ho . .h.o tve* to*ii iinie- from
.'a. l j» ' V. ...i, - '.••'£ .dnayo dead t,y bwa W. considered p. DrkkelL
:
t tt a law-ttidvlmg
Fituil AmIcim) for.
Da ■ f *tM X. -ion. 23. -The rt,, he dkirres Autrees
i* »t tiir t>MMoe’ at a. Ireland Ireland
> ,.i u ci,cubit frmo
t j i} . d s y.l lito pavt&rs
ms —- -.- o -c, fi. take pMiniK. me emres
ri t u ii. f ,u id tinwng their
* gati-n up ' ' :.
i WSSm
i ■ MN. j
Basis. WK» I
» ■ <--Sie .n« Om. ~ i
SimEfc-RT. K*., Jan. 38.-An impor¬
tant arrwl was mad* at tHi* place bjr
Defective Wm. bates.
On September last, a Mr. O’Dell, a
prominent cltiseu of Knoxville, Teen.,
$ was brutally murdered, having Iwea as¬
saulted Iqr a man named Davis, now un¬
der ewe*. After shooting O'Dell
through t be brain, Davis esraped, but
wher, was Subsequently arrested In IVtitteme*.
Vw again made good u .-fiance.
Mid, after wading the officer-., fled tn I
Kentucky. ; ^
Be located at this place, ami gained
the affections of Mrs. Lewis, :t ifrr pret¬
ty widow. Represent imy himself
to he a nr.st-claas railroad mail, he was
Southern soon given a position on the Cincinnati
railroad, but fearing matters
were U.-ooming too hot for him, went
fnrthei- north, visiting Cinciiinati, Lou¬
isville and Middles borough.
A few day* ago he came back to see
his pretty rovi.i bride, in mr, and K.K 1 was was recognized recognized oy by
Robert (J. Hughes, special agent ot the
9 ueel1 au< ^ t rescem route, and three ef-
fugitive They bad tlmt received a notice from the
lie would not be unested,
^ the bird Hris in advantage, the twge, tlwysodn and he l*ad was
___ ..
taken to vj Knoxville, jvnoxville, Tenn., jt-.-Uerday,
where the he officers was turned received over their to the reward, jaSi,
His Hi * once happy i bride ~ iA ‘ is K borne ~*"‘ down A "~
with grief.
BAD FOR LOUISVILLE.
Because of tbe Project to' Remove the
Capital, ItiMinea* Men Oat AugVX.
of Ql Louisville I JlUMVitlf* llliunnffa business men man in in MwaPtl regard 4 to a
the removal of the capital, A meeting
of the board of trade was held at the
court house, at which Louisville was
severely criticised. A qomtnlttae wm
then appointed, whose duty it is U> make
selection of a suitable committee to act
in conjunction with Judge Hines, the
delegate to the constitutional convention
from this county, to formulate and carry
into execution some plan to properly
and present to the constitutional convention
the people of the state tlve advant¬
ages of Frankfort for the retention of
the eapitol. •
A number of merchant* who were
talked too on the subject, are lound in
their complaints, and intend ta urge
concerted action to boycott Louisvtlte fa
peatedly their trade. They say Frankfort is re¬
drummed by Cincinnati for
their trade, but that, despite two rail¬
road communications with that city,
daring As between the year.
tbe two cities, however,
they should infinitely prefer that LouHville
have the eapitol over Lexington,
if the people decide that it must be
in pulh-d up soil. by the roots here, and ofanted
a new >
« RAISED A ROW.
Jootea Bore* riot Mod Hr Wot
Not A«k«l to Drink.
LOCIS7IL1.K, Ky., Jan. 23,—James
Berry, an employe Jn the Short Line
yards, at the head of Jefferson street,
was badly stabbed during a drunken row
In a saloon on the Point.
Several men were in the saloon when,
Berry influence .entered, and all were under the
could of liquor. be One of them, whose
name not ascertained, asked
the men to drink, but did net include
Berry in the invitation.
At this Berry became angry, and used
some who had very offered strong language. The «<*"
to treat whipped out
his knife and stabbed Berry in tlie nook.
Than tlie man made a hasty rat rant from
the saloon, leaving Berry unconscious
from the wound. *
He was taken to his home on Van Bu-
ren street, near Story avenue, where Dr.
Null attended him.
THE GUN WAS LOADED.
And Now Young Cr«n t* at th# Faint of
P sto ‘
re
Torbay ___ Ky., Jan. :‘3 .- -Charles
«»a, a well-know h young farmer of
Golden Pond, Trigg county, shot himself
in tlie mouth. He took ddwu an old rifle
from its accustomed place over the door,
and, pushing the hammer back with one
foot, be started to olow in the mu/./.le to
ascertain if it was loaded. As Iris mouth
neared the gun bis foot slipped uff. tbs
hammer fgll ami tbe gun was discharged,
the bail entering his right jaw and lode-
critical in^ in the condition, rear of hh and head. the probability He is in a
that he will die. He is
has not long bees
married.
' A Tro4« Congress.
Den ver. Jan. 28.—There is a wore-
ment on foot lookiilg to tbe holding of a
cougrese to be composed of represenU-
tiven from Texas, Arizona, New Mexico,
Colorado, Kansas, Nelirtwka. Iowa,North
and «,”uth Dakota. Wyoming, Utali and
Montana. ilm j-urpose 1 m to unite and
unify the j*-op!e of these states and ter¬
ritories in the work of securing national
legislation demanded by the lied interest
of the middle webiorn slates. The con¬
gress Is to lie held at a great Mardi One
and interstate t >ade display at Galveston
from Pel). 5 to 10, inclusive.
Tfcoy'AVflr* ttieiMWl wHh CWIMreo.
MaBT jNsvu jx, KF, Jan. 23.—Mr. and
Mr*. N t*a?ai »iavesucceede«r __Ueldir, of Brooklyn, this
county, in rearing one
of the largest families <?*>*.*! _ ~* _______ *"•
Beeler has given birth to twelve
and seven daughters, hut one daughter
o,tt.fi afiUmig dent A remarkable
the children, and neither of the parents
is over 55 years of age.
The Work at Fire la tbe Still.
pAittK. Ky., Jan. 23.—The distillery
owned by The Bourbon County ITigtOl
Mili. burned at )i o oiodt in tbe morning.
Tile loss is about 130,008 apd there it in-
sareuco foe one-third ta that —--
last company front purchased H. C. the
__ summer competed sevetid , B
jost ot repairs and placed
i
---------- *-■ “
-----
— V. a, flart Report,
ISrWM.
r
pte«
AEvsoarreur
S«l« In Crtfftn by W. if.
' "’SV
The Jffcftt Jbitrhii P»h«Rt
Who vim at Berlin,
Declare* He Never Heard of a
Single Cure There.
Mtr. Dogan Has ffatsvaef *#4 Um Bom
* later* iawmt Bo4 Aitetesi ffWfWLX* JMJfeWrt,
Hew the Lyasah Mina—It
Only Helped Hf* TEroat—R« #111 r*«-
tinuc II* Vs*. t_
New York, Jan. 88.—William Degas,
the first American consumptive sent to
Berlin for Koch’s treatment, and who
returned Wednesday, has been inter¬
viewed. •
Be himself don’t beiiev* tbe lymph has
materially helped him. H® Wepieedid
treatment, being a find-dass patlsui .and
received the first Injection of one tnUli-
gramme on the sei «id day. This was
followed liy severe pain armind the heart,
and afterwards iu the bock, but this
passed away altogether after a few day*.
After tbe flret injection, he was given
two or three niilfigitimmes Ready every
day, Homeiimes there would he fever,
and sometime* net. On oue occwaon,
wlit-n be had a hemorrhage from the
lungs, the treatment was »top|ied,
Mach inlertat was taken in bin case,
aud he was Constantly brought into the
lecture rota* by t ihysieia»«, to. the to-
spection of sttutenls and doctors. Hh
oaae lieving was he regarded could as a bod uue, and be¬
tO *' get no help -rS**™*,; 1m returned "W-™
in heard of a single cure
from tbe treatment. He has no faflh in
the lymph, and says it onlv helped his
throat.
Before going away, be had two ulcers
there, and they hare disap p eared. He
wilt continue the treatment here, how¬
ever, ae a "dying ehance.”
sporting on the ice.
A Numliri nr Young Fru|,l« «t«*tain Very
Snrlou* Injurtn. ’
Ansonia, Conn., Jan. 2*.-Since the
ice storm of Saturday and Sunday the
double ripper has been enjoying a har¬
vest of broken bones and heads.
The first accident to occut was to Miss
Alto# Cotter, prominent in tbe King's
Daughters, who tad Iter right thigh
broken. Henry Fagan crashed into a
freight frK( car PUF on AB kies his -J.™- ripper, and besides
breaking his left arm stripped the bones
of tha flesh and muscles. Tue
Sterling Lockwood struck a
with bis ripper, and cut a gash In fife leg
from the ankle to the knee.
five rib® broken. Fred Rennison wm
from the knee to the ankle. Maggie
Phalen was tacked up by a sled and
hurled twenty feet into the air, badly to-
way at another coasting vummm ^ WSK9t place. w
Jlarazila, Marsella, aged aged 14, 14, was was shrunk struck to in the the tack
by sled ‘ a ripper, which knocked her off * her
and inflicted spinal injuries, i; f
In place of a ripper John Morrissey
brought it with out an ancient puna and filled
vehicle up got twenty the better people. The awkward
of the pilot, sad
the whole twenty Were thrown out.
Morrissey wwtemwt wrerr injenfer
ME IS DEAD.
FHoee BaoAsato, NapMw et Blog Ue
9*U, k m Mar*.
Brcssels, Jan. 38.-Great excitement
and consteruatkxi has been caused tare
by the aiinouncement of the death of
Prince Bandouin, nephew ot King Leo¬
pold. aud heir to the throne, which oc¬
curred at 8 o’clock in th# morning.
The alleged cause of death wm bron¬
chitis, but as it tad not been known that
the prince of Ills was death ill, th© sudden announce¬
ment gives rise to painful
rumor*.
Carried to th« Ohio F«alteatlarg*
Atlanta, Jen. 23.-Deputy Marshals
B. B. Landers and D. B. Grizze left here
with WilH * ,u Blackwell aud Oscar
i «*** mirr-n nmoun ior ct miner Jetting,
•"f* BbL-kivell goes Up forTwf>and*
an officer. Blackwell was a member of
for conspiracy. .
.
Tha Chile WM 8eria«*lg BnreeU,
UffiWViLLto Ky., Jan 31'.—A Uttle
child of Mrs. I.itcv Briggs living on Clay
street, near Chestota, fell into a kettle
at boiling clothes, and will probably die
from the scald*. The mother was out of
the room at the lime, * * re-
turned she found the
sufferer under I
• - .Jftijli
ate laid up with the (
The new city |
Ga., will make.
remove their i f>* »■
The Florida Times-Unhre
Mm Koch lymph tael
the Alicia hoapitel in
Hr. John V.
of Walton
of pneumo.---------—_____
nes*. Tiwapift
A i Clevsiaad, a. wm 1 ■■
pure aluminum is now
Clarence MoLerey, «
Afit Pf jentotajyto
Tlie cold were of to
crossed the Atlantic i
in iDieik&iffod foi
feting tiuent. in Great
c .m
Thai
saw a I
coelar^ fromYin
was #»,
, least o 2,000 du
of the south i
in a deatitut
ft;
a few .—„™„
burg. taken Va. to;
t<> F
W. P,
doing Johnson bu»u.
Sc --
•35.000, lJab"
"Tim bill for I
wLlTTc
tori..... _
barked at I
the law i
laid on the U.
elections bill. d s *-n, %
The,
Ky., fit- .
breaking the i
known in that
were against <
pelleil Robertson w_„
to borrow.
ta good its pa u petit ‘1
a m
% mis ;
s4»v4;.
saSS® of
j>ose», some the-...
go to the penitentiary. s
The Georgia, Carolina
Bichtnood «
roads have decided to hi
ssss&ShL Will have
four trains per i
Freight trek, “ -
Pacific railroad
day miles evening i-iist of near Grot-
six cars anti tl aiwiug r gel
| of tlie train. I Paasengers u t ,
are transferred mi til the truck,
John Mi IU-v. a blacks tnith,
ter, X. Y., went to his T
»•>« JoLt, reioi
giecUnr Ifee ,,«f,
atMNi
death w iris' ..
claimed to kntre not
uimtormin m* u* j
m.
*5 ’ 1 v