Newspaper Page Text
t/,/
W
THE NEWS, Established 1871
A HANDSOME LINE OF
ladies’ Cloth Top and land U Shoes
Just arrived. We are daily receiving our new fail and winter stock of
MENS/ LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’BOOTS and SHOES,
Direct from manufacturers at SATISFACTORY PRICES.
BOWDOIN & LITTLE.
51 Hill Street, - - Sign of the Big Boot.
Grin Hi I Variety Works
" (Successor to B. P. Blanton.)
.Merchant Millers,
-Dealers in-—
SHINGLES, ROUGH, DRESSED AND MATCHED
LUMBER, SASH AND BLINDS.
Moulding, Brackets & Ballister Work always In stock
GRIFFIN - - - - GEORGIA.
“ We Are Next to You. ”
Get a move on you and go
/r #« KINARD
1 mi BROS.
At the Old Post Office,
/". FOB THE
/< FINEST DRINKS
IN THE CITY.
ft And ihen, too — they —k can
give you the
FINEST MEAL
to be lound in the city, on
Short Notice.
FOR OUR
Stock ★ of * Shoes
We can now show you the largest stock of
Boots and Shoes in the City,
1 500 received this week, risk your friends who in¬
stituted Low Prices in Shoes in Griffin? Ask them where
you can tell buy the Best Neatness Shoes for in the Least Elegance Money? and they
will all you for Fit, in Quality,
and Economy in Price, always buy from the Old Shoe
House of R. f. STRICKLAND.
HOW’S THIS ?
From tively September longer—we 1st., to Oc will tober make 1st,,—Posi¬
no you
ONE DOZEN CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS FOR $3
When Cash Accompanies Order.
M. D. MITCHELL & CO., Photographers.
LET ALL THE PEOPLE REJOICE
For the time has come when you may throw awsy the old
4 and get a new pair of shoes that will exactly suit you. We
now have, and expect to keep up, the largest and best stock
of Shoes that ever has been or ever will be in the city of
Griffin, Look through our mammoth, fine stock and be
suited.
MANLEY Sl FUTRAL.
22 Hill Street.
THE GRIFFIN SHOE STORE
is a new institution but it is the only place where I can get
: : A first-class Shoe that Fits : :
as it made to Order at Prices that their Competitors cannot
duplicate. : : : t .
' ' ° ,1 all my friends that the only
: : warn
place to get their footwear is from the
Griffin Shoe Company
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22. 1891.
WM
ONB ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
£ently yet jrrompdy cleanses on the Kidneys, the sys¬
effectually, --------,
tem dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. only > Syrup of Figs is the
duced, remedy pleasing of to its the kind taste ever and pro¬
ceptable ac¬
to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, . prepared prep agreeable only ___________ from the most
healthy and >k substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popula Syrt lyrup lar remedy of Figs known,
is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any have reliable druggist who
may not it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F/Q SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
L0VI8YIUE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
Ask Your Friends
Who have taken Hood’s Sarsaparil¬
la, what they think of it, and the
replies will be positive in its favor.
One who has been cured of indigest¬
ion, another finds it indispensible for
sick headache, others report remark¬
able cures of scrofula, salt rheum,
still others tell you that it overcomes
“that tired feeling,” and so on.
Truly the b-st avertising received is
the hearty endorsement of the army
of friends it has won k by its positive
medicinal merit.
Another Cashier.
Mr. R. M. Farrar of the Merchants
Bank, Atlanta, says to have money
is to save it. In the use of Dr. Big-
§ow?i (Wdioi 0 'doctor’s -
--" ---------7 ------ saves ~ ------—
bills and prevents a panic of suffer*
ing.
Mr. C. A. Thomas, Henry county,
Ala., says: “I suffered with Dys*
pepsia despairing for two or three years after
of getting well. A few
bottles of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir
cured me perfectly. For sale by all
druggists.
The Effect of Warm days and 0 00
— Nights. --------
A leading physician writes that he
has noticed warm days and cool
nights always affects the bowels,
and suggests some preventative
remedy. Cordial Dr. one! Biggers’ Huckleberry
is the
Tourists
Whether on pleasure bent or busi¬
ness, should take on every trip a
bottle of Syrup of Figs, ns it acts
most pleasantly and effectually on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, pre¬
venting fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 50c.
and $1.00 bottles by all leading
druggists.
Dairy Farm For Sale.
124 Acres, one mile from Griffin.
Best place for Dairy Farm in Geor¬
gia. Such a business will pay, ant
be a nice investment for a younp
man. Price $20 per. acre. WiL
carry $1000 of amount 5 years at fe
per. cent. Bona ior title. Ippl A good
honest tenant place on place. be be off the Apply 1
once or >lace may may b 1 market.
_________W. E. H. Seabcey,
Griffin, Ga,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland will return
to New York about Sept. 30.
FOR SALE.
House and Lot on 13th St.
Between Taylor and Solomon, right
on street car line. Half acre of lafld,
seven room Terms house, good barn, good
water. to suit. Also, one
half acre on corner of Taylor and
Twelfth streets, vacant lot, Address
Box 161, Griffin. Ga. d&wtf.
The Ex-President of Chili Su¬
icides in Santiago.
Rejoicing Over the News
Valparaiso.
Baliuaeeila Cadi Mi* Carmr Uy (.hoot¬
ing Himself In the Mend with « Re¬
volver at the Argentine Ligation—s„.
nor Umburia*' LmI Talk with the tix-
Vre.ldeot—The Plttol Shot.
New York, Sept 21.—The Herald
prints a special from Valparaiso; Chili,
stating that Bal in a cede has committed
suicide at the Argentine legation, in
Santiago, by shooting himself in, the
head with a revolver! The dispatch
says Balmaceda left Santiago Aug. 28
in hope of making his escape from
Chili, but seeing every avenue of re¬
treat cut off, returned Sept. 2 and
went direct to the Argentine legation,
his intention being to go aboard the
vessel Oondell, which he expected to
find In San Antouio bay.
Upon arriving there he found the
vessel had sailed. Since his return to
the Argentine legation, in Santiago,
Balmaceda had been in an extremely
nervous condition. No one, with the
exception of the Argentine minister
and one other man, who was devoted
to the ex-president, was permitted to
even see him. Senor Umburia had a
long talk with Balmaceda Friday
night relative to the latter’s ideas
about the ‘advisability pi giving him¬
self up to the junta.
Balmaceda and Senor Umburia Vent
to bed about midnight. Senora Umburia,
about 8 o’clock a. m.; heard a pistol
shot in the bedroom assigned Balma¬
ceda, and she notified her husband.
Before going into Balmaceda’s room he
ran around to the hotwe of Carlos
Walker Martinez and brought him back
to the legation. Breaking open the door
of Balmaceda’s room, it was found that
he had shot himself. The bods! was
still in the Warm. temple. There The WaiTa body gajpjKgwbund undressed
and was
lay on the bed, with the revolver
still held in his right hand.
News Received at Valparaiso*
Valparaiso, Sept. 31.—When the
story of Balmaceda’s suicide became
known here it created the greatest ex-
citeineut. band. .and The there news has been con¬ -
every
firmed and there is no dtmbt about the
ex-president of
the Chilian re¬
public having ta¬
ken h i s own
life. There have
been many ru¬
mors since the
fall of Valparaiso
pnd Santiago the .surrender
of about
the movements of
Balmaceda, ■hey but all
were
, ..Iso, unfortun¬
ately dead for leader, the now
and
balmaceda- ~ despairing of hia
ability to get away and fearing the
vengeance of his enemy be lias ended
his own career. It now seems that Bal-
maceda left Santiago on Aug. 29 last in
the hope of making _ his escape from
Chili, but seeing that every avenue of
retreat was cut off he returned there on
Sept. 2 and went direct to the Argentine
legation.___ Life Btiinurdls - ■
of
The 1 ex-president was fifty-one years
of age and wan born in Santiago, the
capital city of Chili. His family was
of an ancient lineage and rich. Young
Balmaceda was educated for the priest¬
hood bnt he plunged early into politics.
At 28 he was a member of the lower
house of th e Chilian congress and took
a prominent part in the debates. Within
five years he was easily the leader at
that legislative, body and was generally
recognized as a coming man. In 1885
the president of the republic, Santo
Maria, made Balmaceda minister of
foreign affairs, and he greatly strength¬
ened the administration of that incum¬
bent. ------ a-x —-
At t he n ext popular election he be¬
came the candidate of the Liberal party
for the presidency and was easily elect¬
ed. For three years the new chief mag¬
istrate was worshipped, bnt in another
short year this pleasant situation was
completely lar changed, and from the popu¬
man Balmaceda became the most
cordially hatred. His tragic death
wounds up one of the most extraordinary
political dramas of late years.
Frightful Rail mail Wreck.
Pittsburg, Sept. 21.— A'freight wreck
occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad,
two miles east of Greensburg, demol¬
ishing forty freight and twenty cattle
cars. Engineer Rogers and Brakeman
Wadsworth were fatally injured, and
Fireman R. E. Stanley seriously hurt.
The vjp'ck was caused by the freight
train together parting on down Before grade and com¬
ing again. the tracks
•were cleared, an ens. bound cattle train
crashed into the wreck, and twenty car
loads of cattle were killed. The wrack
is one at the worst ever seen. Cars
were piled liijh. on top of lo each will other nearly
100 feet The s reach away
up in the thousand-. An unknown
tramp was burned to death.
A Catlle Fever In Tennessee.
Jackson, Sept. 21.—A fatal disease,
either murrain or Texas fever, is pre¬
vailing ia this comm unity. At the Jer¬
sey farm, near TreLton, eighteen head
of cattle valued at several thousand
dollars, died, among them the two most
noted animals, Miss Meadows, valued
at $8,000, and her eon. Rex Meadows,
valued at $2,000. Miss Meadows had
the second butter record in America,
having in June, 1889, made thirty
pounds ids and seven ounces. The disease
iceins to have about spent its force and
the other cattle are doing well
A BARBER GOES INSANE.
While Mirtvlug a Man ami Attempt* to
.Wake Hint a Corpus.
Ken nett SquaHa, Pb., Sept. 21.-A
barber becoming insane while shaving
a man is what every man who ever had
his chin scrajied hus feared. Therefore,
a great (tenant ion whs create* here when
Wm, Reese showed sigus of insanity
while shaving Larkin Jackson. Jack-
IP" had been lathered and was sitting
qnietly in the chair when Keefe made
him Stitvef clear down Ms spine by re¬
marking: "Jacksou, you would make a
beautiful corpse, 1 think I wilt take
yon to heaven with me." The barber’s
eyes grewwtld and his hand moved un-
fM»y, laid the scratching down Jackson's for face. minute ■Mciwt Reese
razor a ant.
rubbed hia hands. Tliis was supposed
to be preiwratory fo making Jackson an
angel. Jackson, thinking it was time
for him to get out, made for the dclor,
but he was not quick enough for Reese,
who met him at the door, and after a
hard struggle lie wrestled himself loose
and started down the street with Reese
in close pursuit, Reese stumbled and
fell. He was captured and wHl not 4o
any shaving for some ticue to come.
Drummer Seleides.
Halifax, N. S., Sept. 81.—Ale*. M.
Liddell, a ,>vell known commercial trav¬
eler, committed suicide in tho woods at
Windsor Junction by cutting his throat.
He hud been on a three weeks' spree,
lmd lost liis position, and was ashamed
to return to hia friemla. His broth her.
also a commercial traveler, commit tted
suicide by ,
treal five cutting his throat in Mon¬
years ago.
*«mr» Wouldn't Pay Freight.
New York, Sept. 81.-The Press’s
Bitighainpton special says: Two prom¬
inent Alliance leaden have arrived here
and are trying to induce Lieutenant
Governor Jones to become the Alliance
candidate for governor. The World’s
Albariy the special says: Jones telegraphed
to Altiancemen in that city refrudng
to permit the use of his name for gov¬
ernor on the Alliance ticket.
Ncgro Killed at Might. -
Athens, Ga., Sept. 21. -Dollie Jones,
a negro living near Center, was assassi¬
nated in hia yard while standing in the
moonlight. Home one lurking in the
shadow of the trees, shot a load of
buck shot into him and he died instant¬
ly. tion It is by supposed another that this by assassina¬ the
was negro name
of Strickland. They had been to Har¬
deman’s grocery store where they had
a dispute. . , • i
Ul»Mj Prised Heirloom.
------- T _., — —
Hostetter of Jamestown, possesses a
sword and wall preserved coat worn by
Major John Byrd when he was killed
at the battle of King's Mountain, 8.C.,
Octobejj- », 1780. The coat was made of
She blue cloth, emblazoned with buff
trimmings, and is Of the long-tailed,
claw-hammer variety. Major Byrd Was
a soldier under General Greene.
Murderer Hang* Himself.
Cleveland, Sept. 21.— FredKammer-
er, who murdered his wife Thursday,
liahged himself in jail here.
THY BASEBALL WORLD.
National Xeitgti*.
Philadelphia, At Philadelphia—Firrt 0 gams— 6—
.0 1 0 u 0 2 2 5
Cincinnati.....0 0 0 5 0 2 0 1 •— 8
Philadelphia.. Second game. 1 0200120
Cincinnati____1 OultO—6 2-8
1 11
At S'oi -NVw York—
Sew k.....1 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 1—8
Chicago..0 Jlo.-don—First 0 V ii 0 0 0 0 0— 0
At game—
Boston........0 0 0 t 2 8 0 0 2 - J1
Pitl-ln.rg... ..2 0‘ tk T () 1 0 0 0—3
Second game—durkq ;s—
Boston.................| 0 a 0 0 8—11
Pittvhor*.........0 0 0 0 0- ‘l
- At CIo .'eland—
Cleveland......I 3 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0— 4
Brooklyn......0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 •— 6
Aiiii-rtcaii A >rla)tun.
At-S8. l/oiii»—First time— t
St. Ixmis......1 0 0 ->»- a 1 1 0 1—6
Washington.. Second .0 o 0 o 1 0 0 2 1—4
liOuis;..!..............I game.
St. 0 12 0—4
Washington...............0 2 2 0 3-7
At Milwaukee —
Boston........1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 (8-3
, At Columhua—
Columbus.....1 0 0 .1 0 0 2 2 0—8
Baltimore.....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—2
At 1 siuUviile-
LoulHvttle. . . .3- 1 2 0 0 0 3 1 *—12
Athletics..... .5 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-8
DAILY MAUKCT KEl’OKTS.
Naval -lures,
Savannah, Sept. uncle X!. Turpentine steady,
Sikic; rosin firm, ...sod.
Produce and l'roylslons.
Nsw Yokk, Hept.21. :-i,t4i quiet and steady;
mess old |T U**£plinS; Hi w JUi.ijij® 12.40; extra
prime $11.0n®ll A. Mi-1 tie* quiet and steady;
short clear Beptcmbei T..(|. Lull quiet sml
steady; western steam city steam fl.SV,
options, September 72K>, October 7,10; Janu¬
ary 134.
Chicago .V.„rk*L
Chicago, 8ept. 21.
Wheat-Sept.....; D. .. 100H.
Corn—8SpL, ..... Oil., £84.
Oats—Sept ... 12.(2; ,;Oct., i;:.;.
Pork-Jan. Oct., U 8.
Ribs—Jan. 6.70; Oct. 7,0 '.
Lard-Jan.. 7.<«: Oct.. ,7,
New Torlt tn n FatnrW. *
New York, 8ept. 21.
■lining. Close.
September,.. October......’.....4..........S.17
November........... ...8.4i
December.....................8.54
January.......... ...8.70
February....................8.88 March................. 8.07
April................. May.,............... 0.08
0.18
Tone firm. Sales lit' o. Hpots dull. Mid-
dllngfK-
Liverpool Col' in Futures.
1 i wivool. Sept. >1.
September and October......... (tptninf. Cl Me.
4.^)
October and November.....4.80 Decembei 4.40
November and ..4.4* ».44
December end January......4.45 4.47
January and February......4.41 4.50
February and AprUV............4.55 March........4.18 4.58
March and 4.M
Apr» and May
Tone steady. Spot, 4*. Hales. 7,00ft lacln-
ding L<M> for speculation find etpoi iport He-
, 1 030 American 1800,
osipta, , .
5 THE SUN. Established 1877.
Highest of all ia Leavening Power.—U. S. G«v*t Report, Aug. tj, 1 S 89 ,
a&soijutely pure
For Sain In Griffin by. K. BLAKELY.
I’H© 1 oivaitois AcniMul .4 Fot
Doing Their Heat.
The Angry Spectators Then
Cause a Riot.
A Serious ttloi Occurs at Mareeltfes,
Spectators at a Bull Fight Become
Enragetl end Attempt to Uuru l<p the
Building—The Police Summoned to the
BecfHag Scene.
Marseilles, Sept. 21.—A serious riot
has occurred in this city. A bull fight
was in progress at the circus here, but
the spectators became displeased with
the performance of the toreadors, claim¬
ing that they were not doing their beet;
that they were cowardly and were sim¬
ply making a weak pretence of fighting
the bulls.
Finally matters became so warm that
the spectators, not content with hooting
and yelling at the bulls, arose from
their seats and broke into the arena,
chased the toreadors and toros out of it,
tore down the seats, piled them up in
heaps and eventually set fire to the
debris, threatening tl»e destruction of
the whole building.
At this stage of the proceedings a
strong force of police came upon the
scene, having been hastily summoned
from all available posts. The officers
of the law with drawn swords cleared
the circus and put out the fires, not,
hally destroyed. A number of arrests
were made by the police and local au¬
thorities, and the ‘proprietors of the
circus announce their intention of pros¬
ecuting the v rioters to the utmost extent
of the law.
Removed from Office.
Washington, Sept. 21.— The presi¬
dent removed Charles M. Bradshaw
from the position of collector of Puget
Sound, state of Washington. Mr. Brad¬
shaw was appointed by President Harri¬
son removed early in bis administration and was
on the report of Special Treas¬
ury the conduct Agent Multy of his for office." "irregularities It is stated in
at the treasury department that Mr.
Bradshaw’s removal was made in this
city and not at his home. The irregu¬
larities ities complained complained of of were were extensi: extensive
smuggling of and allowing frequent en¬
trance Chinese The president ap¬
pointed Andrew Wasson of Washing¬
ton, to be collector of customs for the
district of Puget Sound, Wash.
One Prominent Negro Shoot* Another
Loubvillk, Sept. 21.-Jacob Ray, a
United States storekeeper, was shot and
killed by Chancellor Morris, editor of
The Champion. Both the men are
colored, bnt are among the meet promi¬
nent men of their race in the state.
Ray was Tenth sitting in front of a barber
shop proached on and street, when Morris ap¬
culating charged Ray with cir¬
statements that Morris had
robbed -------.iis hi father, who is owner of The
Champion. called him Ray denied Bay it, when Mor¬
ris a liar.- resented this
by a fired blow, when Moms drew a pistol
and one shot, the bnllet striking
Ray in the left side and passing through
Morris bio body. Ray died in 5 minutes, and
was placod in jail.
The I wo Sam* to Speak In Atlnnta.
Atlanta, Sept. 21.—Next Thursday
evening Rev. Sam Jones and Rev. Sam
Small wHT deliver a joint address in At¬
lanta. The announcement was made
that the two would tackle the “Bar¬
room Nui mnee” at the Prohibition hall,
on the evening named. This is re¬
garded as an oi**mng shot fur the city
campaign. In fact it is slated that the
two Sams will be in Atlanta with a
tent two weeks prior to the city elec¬
tion, and that they will talk against
barrooms from that lima nntil the elec-
<Um is over.
Vanderbilt in Jail.
Den. NIHON, O,, Sept. 21.—Pearl Ruby
and W. H. Vanderbilt, aged 22 and 25
years resjiectively, were arrested for
burglarizing the hardware store of D.
C. Foster, at Ulrichsville. About $200
worth of cutlery, knives, revolvers,etc.,
was stolen. A large part of it was re¬
covered on the persons of Ruby and
Vanderbilt. They had a preliminary
rille, hearing and before Mayor Malone of Ulrichs-
were bound over to the grand
juty, t<5 ft and ------- Philadelphia in default of bail were taken
ew and placed in jkil.
X< N< eW anderbilt York Vanderbilts. claims to be a relative of
They are Praying and Crying.
Dajblonega, Ga., Sept. 21.—Miss Kate
Mash burn, the paramour of the Rev.
Z. T. Bell, was arrested here, and they
were both arraigned before Justice Al¬
len on the charge of adultery and formi¬
Wefe cation. bound They waived the examination and
over to next term of tho
superior bond they court. And i
were com:
take their confinement
tlwy most of their time _________
consume praying
GROWTH OF THE 80 UTH.
Th* luilnstrlal Development In
Week Ending Sept. 19.
Chattanooga. Sept. II.—'The Trades¬
man, in its weekly review for the week
ending Sept. 19, reports 64 new indus¬
tries, 17 new buildings, 7 new railroads,
2 electric lines and t street car line.
Among the most important new indus¬
tries established, as reported to Tim
Tradesman, are the following; A brew¬
ery at Alexandria, Va., a palmetto fibre
factory at Femandina. Fla., car coupler
wpri»r~eapitalized at $150,000 at Uir-
Ala., au asphalt mine at
Palestine, Tex., a coal mine at Port
Worth, Tex, a gold mine at James¬
town, X, c., and an iron mining com¬
coke pany at Chattanooga, Tenn., a coal and
coal company aad timber at Opekiska, W. Kenova, Va., a
company at
W. Va., Rnd development companies at
Columbia, Tallahassee, 8. Fla. C., Lynchburg, Electric lighting Va., and
Port and
power Valley, plants G»,: are established at
derson, N. C. Huntsville, Tex., and Hen¬
Waynes Flouring mills at Huntington, W^Va.,
and Sewanee, vale, N. C., and Hester Mill*
Birmingham, Tenn., an 1ce and storage
company at Middleborough Ala., and iron
at and
Colnmbm, Miss,, Ga., juid a cotton mill at Enter-
prise, vllle. knitting mills fit Houti*
Ala., and Tarboro, H. 0- Water
t mi IK, unu TO™!®" WUftOn hfc*
toriss at Little Rock, Ark., and Gaines¬
ville, On,, a coffin factory at Natchez,
ville, Miss., Fla., saw mills at Chipola and Levy-
Decatur, Ala., Cleo and Hatties Humboldt, Tenn.,
and ville. Miss.,
variety works at Savannah, Ga., and
veneer works at Waverly, Va.
ton,_______
lumbna ’Va.;
Arit., and _______ Alexandria, electric
lines at AsheviBA ihe ville, N. ... C., ___________ and a street
car line at Little Rock, Arit. Among
the new buildings are business blocks
at Tenn., Bridgeport, honse AJa., and Chattanooga,
a court at Ocala, FI a, en¬
gine house at Fort Worth, Tex., and
Havasota, Memphis, Tenn., aad a school building at
Dewall’s Bluff, Tex., Florence, warehouses at
Monroe, La., and Ark., Orlando, Fla. 8. C.,
TRAGEDY IN GEORGIA
The Bloody Ending of a Midnight Ball
Among the Nogroe*.
Augusta, Sept 31.—A murder was
committed in the country on Mr. Al¬
bert Sidney Campbell’s plantation, six
mile* from the city, on the Miliedge-
ville road. Walter Moore, a young ne¬
gro, shot and killed William Ottimua, a
negro, and wounded Mack Ottimns, a
brother of the murdered man. Mr.
Campbell prepared a barbecue, and gave
a dance for the negroes in the neigh¬
borhood in order to sell the meat.
Moore and the Ottimns brothers were
among the Augusta negroes who went
out to the dance. About midnight
William Ottimns, in entering the danc¬
ing hall, brushed against Moore, Who
was dancing. Moore asked Ottimns
what he meant by it. Ottimns told
him he did it unintentionally, and meant
no ham, Moore did not accept the
apology, but cursed Ottimns, and told
him he was,..going to burn him. He
threw his hand on his hip pocket, and
as Ottimns started to advance upon him
to give further explanation, Moore poll¬
ed struck his pistol and fired. the The first shot
OttiwuS in base of the neck,
and the second in • h • thigh. He fell
and died in twenty minutes.
Mack Ottimns. seeing his brother was
being shot to death, advanced toward
Moore, and as he did the murderer fired
his third shot at Mack, and struck him
in the breast. When Mack’s shirt was
being taken ont cf the wound, the bul¬
let came with it. After the shooting
the lights in the room were blown out,
in which Moore was cut throe times in
the baek and struck on Joe head as ha
jumped Mopr*;<i*spe|lK out of - the- window and ran
away. jtpwn and was
found at his limn.,, on, Gwinnett street.
His ; whereabouts was disclosed to the
chief of police who had I him arrested.
Moore claims that Ottimns was cutting
him when he shot him. The verdict of
the coroner's jury was murder.
Whipped the Negro.
Dallas, Sept. 21.—A fig ityrith four-
ounce gloves took place V.'re between
Charles Johnson, champion oght-weight
of the Northwest, and John Bow
Thomas, colored, middle-weight of
hi Weight the eighth of Texas, in which The fight Johnson won
round. was for
$190 a side and 75 per cent, gate re¬
ceipts to the winner.
Another Halt Against th* lints.
Los Angeles, Cal., Sept $1.—A sec¬
ond libel has been filed against the Chi¬
lian steamer Itata, at Sandiego, by
United States Marshal Gardener, of
$200,000 ing the for vessel damages back sustained from Chili. in bring¬ The
case will come tip before Judge Ross in
the United States court.