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THE HEWS, Establish ed 1871.
er .
everything needed
Build A House,
CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE
Crii Mill! id Tiriclj Worts.
When we say Everything we mean Everything
—from a foundation post to the belfry of a church, every'
thing inclusive
Headquarters ,
Griffin , Ga
Jidy 12,1892.
The volunteer soldiers have come and
gone, and my only headquarters from now
on will be at my old stand at the Engel Cor¬
ner, where I will continue to run
The
No 1. Grocery Store,
and supply all customers with the best goods
at the lowest price. Your custom solicited
the same as ever.
Yours truy,
J. A. STEWART.
THE
Life Insurance Policy
THAT THE WORLD HAS BEES WAITING FOR
AS NOW ISSSUED BY
Hi 1 1 Life Insurance Co.
— HAS - -
NO SUICIDE CLAUSE.
NO DUELLING OR VIOLATION OF LAW
CLAUSE.
- NO SERVICE IN WAR CLAUSE. -=-
Is unlimited as to Travel, Residence and Occupation
aftei issuance of the policy. ------
Cash Loans Made on Policies at 5 per cent interest.
30 days Giace in Payment of Premiums.
Extended Insurance without further Payment of Pre¬
miums according to Non-Forfeiture Law of New York.
You Pay the Premiums,
The Company Does the Rest.
R. H- PLANT, General Agent.
J. C. RHEA, I. T. HEARD,
Resident Agent. Special Agent.
JFrom 9 a. in.
THROUGH
EACH : : DAY.
MINERAL WATER.
IINK$-i-,?s k I flk I Uf #% f'*AYI<n*AGG Bine Lick
Juffalo Lithia Water
; of the best perfumed Soaj» at red need price, a limited
and supply your baths.
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 13, 1892.
ONE/ ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is pleasant
gently to taste, and acts
Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys,
the sys
aches tem effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head
and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is th'
only duced, remedy pleasing of its kind ever pro¬
to the taste and ac¬
its ceptable action to and the truly etoaacb, prompt in
beneficial in its
effects, prepared onlv from the most
healthy ana agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities eommend it
'to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of known.
and $1 bottles Figs by is all for sale in LOc
gists. Auy reliable leading druggist drug¬ who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN fBANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. Kt. SEW 10SK. N.t.
ALL AB OUT G RIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Soot
of the World!
BIFFIN is the
flsj m&A 1 Georgia, c uated tre tion the Spalding Empire, o u of South,. n of the in t y the and State best County, the seat Where is great por¬ cen¬ sit- of of
all its wonderful
■ *.«■*<» and varied indus¬
■
tries meet and are
carried on with greatest suce***. and is tuus
able to Offer inducements to all classes seek¬
ing the a home and for a profitable growth that career. is increas¬ These
are reasons a
ing its population almost daily. railroad faeil
It has ample and sufficient,
ties; the second point in importance on the
Central railroad between the capital principal of the
State, forty miles distant, and its
seaport, 250 miles away; an independent
line to Chattanooga ami,the North West by Alabama way of
the Savannah, Griffin and
Railroad; Midland the principal city on the hundred Georgia
and Gulf railroad, one
miles long, and built largely lie extended through its Atlanta own en¬
terprise and the soon to the Northeast, to direct
systems of
connection with the great East Tennessee.
other Virginia road and graded Georgia and railroad system; t built—all an¬
soon to e
bringing in trade and carrying out goods
and manufacturers.
Tuat this is the very cream and flower of
the agricultural and horticultural portions
of the Htate is evidenced by the fact
that the State of Georgia and the United
Slates unanimously chose it as the site for
the Experiment Station, against, the strong
efforts of every other section- It has two
crops that never tail, being cotton, the most
important crop in the South, and grapes,
which are glowing to surpass cotton in the
county. Griffin's during the half deeade
record past
proves it to be one of the most progressive
cities i n the South.
It das built two large cotton factories rep¬
resenting the 9250,000 and shipping goods all
over world.
It has put up two large iron and brass foun¬
dries^ fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind bottling factory, works, aplowfactory broom
an ice factory, a
factory, a mattress smaller factory, a wire fence
and various enterprises.
I than put in an electric light plant by
which the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has completed an extensive system
ot w aterworks, and giving furnishing complete protection
aga nst fire, water every
* __'
'
It ... has . laid — several , mile* 11 . -« of . street . railroad .» v
for convenient transportation over its large
area.
granite It has opened in up the the State, finest for and building, largest
ballasting quarry and macadamiring
purposes w.th
It has secured a cotton compress a
full capacity for it* large and int leasing re¬
ceipt* of this Southern staple.
It has established a system of graded pub¬
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none, and has just erected one ot
the largest and finest school buildings in the
State in addition to the former commodious
structure. ,
It has of organize. with 1 two combined new banks, making a
total four, reuooreee of
half a million dollars.
It bos built two handsome new ehurches,
making a total of several ten. handsome business
It has built
blocks and many beautiful residences, the
budding^ record of each year averaging
It ias attracted around its borders fruit
growers from nearly every Statein the Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
tide bv orchards and vineyards, and has lie-
come the largest and best fruit lection in the
State, a tingle ear load uf its peaches netting
ft ,280 in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making capacity,
makingby both French aad aad by German, methods
both by individuals a large wine
company incorporated from in 1891.
It baa been exempt cyclones, floods
and epidemics, and by reason of itc topo¬
graphy will never be of subject 1,150 to them.
With an altitude feet above the
sea level, its health fulness has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
> permanent adding military abdnt
late,
________■ i time every WtidMKM year. ot
... m
live aad growing tows, with a health**} and
pleasant ettmate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured and a soil
.
capable of producing any I >dnet of th i
temperate every inducement or semi-tropic aaa a a — hearty . Griffin welcome offers to
new eftiseas.
The Physician of the Ho
the mother or tl
rests the i* safety Tb# t
i
CRIB T. FIELD.
Death of the "©Feat Atlantic
Cabie King.
His Demise Was Not Unex¬
pected to Friends,
And the Public Was Well Aware
of His Long Continued Wast¬
ing Away-Brief Sketch of
Hie Eventful Life.
New York, July 12.—Cyrus W. Field
died at 9:30 o’clock.
The life of Mr. Field has been a re¬
markably interesting reoord of business
•efforts so directed as to give distinction
CYRUS W. FIELD.
aa broad as the extent of civilization,
and to be perpetuated throughout the
future history of, human progress.
He was born in Stock bridge, Mass.,
November 80, 1819. After receiving a
fair education in bia native place, he
York was placed eity, where in a counting developed bouse in New
he a capaci¬
ty for business which, in a few years,
placed him at the head 3*' of a large estab¬
lishment.
He was about 85 years of age when
his attention was first directed to the
time this attention took a practical turn,
when he procured from the legislature
of New Fouudland and thence to Eu-
ope. He devoted
himself with exemplary lary
energy to the which accomplishment of" this
great scheme, involved, as its in¬
itial undertaking, the providing New
graphic communication. The two at¬
tempts to lay the submarine eable be¬
lowed—the tween Cape Ray and Cape Breton fol¬
second a success.
His labors at this time involved more
than fifty passages across the Atlantic,
and were rewarded with the acknowl¬
edgements the form of his fellow citizens, taking
of a gold medal voted to him
and some of his fellow workers by the
congress of the United States.
tion Abroad, bis services in this connec¬
have been flatteringly recognized,
including the bestowal of the grand
medal by the exposition of Paris.
life A very his queer episode in Mr. Field’s
was erection of a monument to
Major material John Andre, which furnished
for many good jokes to the
newspaper men and a target tor patri¬
ots to practice on with missle stones.
The first monument was soon destroyed
(by Irish laborers in the vicinity, it is
Mid), and the second was battered to
pieces by expert atone throwers.
Recent events are familiar to the gen¬
eral reader; Mr. Field's wife died Nov.
21, 1891, and soon after the firm in
which his son, Edward M., was a lead¬
ing member, went to wreck. Much of
the father’s fortune was swept away,
and the son is left a stranded wreck in a
mad house.
Want AM in Alabama.
Birmingham, July 13.—The present
flood in the Bigbee and Warrior rivers
following so closely on the floods of
suffering. May, is causing great destitution and
The citizens have called on
Governor Jones for aid and asked him
to 4 k help from congress. ^Z Jty The JtZ* gov-
u A
commissioners’ n/wirfo courts in in the several c.im*. 1
counties to act in such emergencies, but
offers to issue a general proclamation
He calling declines on the people of the whole state.
to call on congress. Ad¬
vancing merchants are badly hurt by
this double loss of crons, it being now
too late for another replunting.
DAILY M ARKET REPORTS.
Naval Stores.
Savannah, duly IX-Turpentine firm at
SSiti rosin firm at fll.05@4l.iu.
Wn.ui noton July U —Turpentine quiet
at ft; rosin steady; strained t& good strained
tec; tar firm at fll.Kk erode turpentine
steady; hard AMD; yellow dtp J1.H5; virgin
ALGA
Prod nee and Provisions ^
Nrw Yowc, Jnlr IS.—Pork active and fins;
mess, old |IUW@ll.7J; i.ew flll.uO; prime ex¬
tra »1AM*IX50. Middles firmer; short clear
MU. Lard, western steam 7.1‘H bid; city steam,
C*@AT5s options. July, T 4I September T.St
bid: October tea ltd.
Chicago, July 12.—Cash quotations were as
follows; Mem pork flll.7J@U SO. Lord 7.14.
Short ribs lo. re 7.45*7.60. Dry salt shoul¬
ders boxed ft.jO07.au. Short clear side* boxed
*7K@7.«a . .
Cincinnati. July IX-Pork quiet: new
fllX.tD Lard wajas*—?* stronger: current make. 7.U0;
- ■
Ote sfl si Market.
CHIC AOO, July 11
Wtewt- Kept. 161* July '8)4.
Garn—Sept. 47* July v ? Lf
Oate-July, Sept MX
Pork-Sept. 12.1* July. ll.ftO,
Kibe—Sept. 7 JO: July. 7.«7.
Lard—Sept. 7.38; July. 7-SJ.
Liverpool Cotton Pntwbee.
Lttkkpoou July 1A-Following is the T** open,
tag and dating quotations: * 1
January “ ‘ aad February.... March......
end
"W ** * * ■
PREPARING FOR PERSECUTION-
Th* Carnegie people wm Make the
Striker* A newer In Court.
Pittsburg, July 12.— A committee of
workmen which called on Mr. Frick
Monday morning was not from the
Homestead strikers, as at first supposed,
bat a committee from the city
mills of the Carnegie company, ap¬
pointed at the meeting of the Amalga¬
mated association in Pittsburg to ask
the eotnpany to confer with the stri¬
kers. The scale has been signed be¬
tween the men and the company. The
committee disclaimed that they were
there for interference and wanted it ex¬
pressly understood that they called sole¬
ly in the interest of peace. Secretary
Lovejoy of the Carnegie company, said;
"No, the committee was not from the
•trikere, but from onr own men who
are at work. We would not receive the
strikers. The men, as members of the
Amalgamated association, called to ask
ns to confer with the Homestead stri¬
kers. We declined to do it. The strikers
have taken possession of onr property,
and have murdered our watchman, for
district which they will have We to answer to the
attorney. will not see them. *
" Did the committee make any sugges¬
tion about making an agreement with
them, and not meeting the Homestead
strikers?” "No,” was the answer.
"We can not make an agreement with
the city men about the Homestead
scale. ”
These remarks of Secretary Lovejoy
show it to be the purpose of the com¬
pany to make the Homestead men an¬
tions, swer through and explain, the courts if for their ac¬
really needed, why the explanation "strikers were have
been extremely cautions in not admit¬
sponsibility ting personal responsibility or tho re¬
of the advisory committee.
Attorney* Have Been Retained.
It is announced, on what is considered
to be good authority, that the Carnegie
Steel company is about to begin prose¬
cution against the leaders of the Home¬
stead riot for conspiracy and murder.
The company is said to have retained
several of the best criminal lawyers ot
them western Pennsylvania, and instructed
to institute proceedings at once.
A flash-light earners is alleged to have
been used from the tower of of tin the Carne¬
gie mills during the riot, and pictures
of the men thus obtained are to do ti*ed
as evidence. Arrests are expected to be
made ns soon as the National Guards go
on duty at Homestead.
Hostilities Are Over.
Homestead, Pa., July 13.— Hofliilitm
are over. At a muss meeting of the
strikers it was decided by a unanimous
vote, and amid great enthusiasm, that
the militia should be welcomed to the
city by brass bands and other ceremo¬
nies appropriate to the occasion. It was
also resolved that any striker who should
hoot the militia, or otherwise fail in
proper respect to the state’s representa¬
tives, should be ducked in the river and
a committee was appointed for that pur¬
pose. burgess
The was requested to invite
all citizens having no business in Home¬
stead to deoort, as it was feared some
unwise and anarchistic sympathizers
with the strikers might seek to precip¬
itate trouble. All the leaders made
city speeches tendered and their three services brass in bands the of ti a
w« -
coming ceremonies to the militia. No
one doubts that all will be peaceful
henceforth .
__
A Governor** Poor Son-In-Law.
Jackson, Miss.. Jvjy 12.—The One
Hundred and Fifty Jackson society
were shocked by the news of tbs elope¬
ment of Miss Annie, the 18-year-old
daughter of Governor John N. Stone,
with E. L McKie, a young man of Wa¬
ter Valley, Miss. The couple quietly
boarded an Illinois Central railroad
Wain and went to Jackson, Term,
where a license was procured and the
nuptial knot ticid. The governor is said
his to be daughter greatly incensed in eloping over the aotion of
with McKie,
who Is financially unable to support have a
wife. So far the yonog couple not
been requested to come borne.
He Bobbed the Malls,
Hopkinsville, Ky., July 12.— Consid¬
erable excitement is reported from Sn-
bree Springs over the arrest of James
Y. Willingham, a popular young busi¬
ness man of that place, on a charge of
having robbed the Post-office there, and
in default of f1,000 bail, be was sent to
jail at Sebree to await his robbed trial. of The Post-office
was several dozen
postal Eckols, notes, the postmaster, to which the name forged of J. B.
was for
considerable sums of money. The In¬
spector who worked up the case says
that the evidence against Willingham,
as the torger, is very strong.
A Young Mh Goes Wrong.
Springfield, O., July 12.— It has just
come to tight that Charles J. Smith of
tills city, is short to the extent of nearly
$300 in bis accounts with his employers,
Canby, Ach & Cauby of Dayton. the He
went to work for the firm as Spring-
field Agent about two months ago.- His
business and collecting was soliciting, for the firm delivering
goods in this
city. His father and Dr. A. M. Potter
are on his bond for $1,000. It is under¬
stood that his father will adjust the
shortage.____
For Refusing to Drink.
Danville, Die., July 12. — When
Charles Padgett, 4 freight conductor on
the Big Four railroad, went into the
city depot for ordert ha was invited by
Asa Zones, who was loafing around the
depot to take did not a drink. drink. Padgett This enraged replied
that be
Zones, who, after cursing Padgett Padgett, stuck
a knife into him. was taken to
his home in Urban.'., ami bis injuries
will not prove fatal. Zones and a com¬
panion named Ashcraft were arrested.
Arkansas Democracy Growing;
Pine Bluff, July IX —A Democratic
dob, called the Cotton Belt, has been
organized here with 176 member*. St. Louis They
are nearly all shopmen of the
and South-western Railroad, and many
of them were of formally Republicans.
Their change politics is based belong upon
two reasons, they * do not wish to
to the color'd
THE SUN. Establish** 1877.
*- ...... .
•i - —---
-s
Highesi of all in Leaveoinf Power, -It S, Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 188$.
absolutely pure
Sold in this city by B. It.liLAKELY,
THE COEUR DE’ALENE TROUBLE.
A Fierce Battle Fought Between Union
and Non Union Miner*.
Wallace, Idaho, July 12.—The
strained situation in Cceur de’Alene la¬
bor troubles culminated between 5 and
6 o’clock in the morning. The events of
the day previous consisted of challenges
from the non-union men at Frisco and
Gem mines to the union miners at the
town of Gam and seemed to. indicate a
speedy rupture. Both the Gem and
Frisco mines were guarded by men be¬
hind barricades, armed with Winches¬
ters, and as-the canyon is narrow where
the mines are located, the men behind
the barricades could sweep the two rail¬
road tracks and the country with bal¬
lets. The Gem mine barricades were
within 300 feet of the center of the town
Gem.
At 5 o’clock a miner from Gem started
from Burk. When opposite Frisco mine
be was fired upon. He ran back several
hundred yards to Gem, where the shot
bad been fired, and soon the miners in
town gathered with arms. They march¬
ed in a body toward the Frisco mill,
located directly in front of the mine.
When scarcely within rifle range, n vol¬
ley from lead Frisco mill greeted the miners
and whistled all about them. They
scattered, and a regular battle ensued.
One miner and one non-union man were
killed aqd six wounded during the en¬
gagement. The miners, in the mean¬
time, went around the hills np the can¬
yon above the miners, loaded a car with
750 down pounds track of giant powder Frisco and sent it
the toward the mine.
sion Directly occurred, in front shattering of the mill the the mill explo¬ to
splinters, making it a complete wreck.
At 8 o’clock a. rn. a truce occurred
and the sheriff, district attorney and
deputy United States marshals appeared
on the scene. The train was stopped
by an armed guard at the Gem mine.
The sheriff took the mail on his shoul¬
ders and passed on to Gem. The guards
leveled their rifles at him but dropoed
them when several they learned his identity.
At Gem hundred men were
gathered in the streets with rifles and
revolver*. Peace negotiations were im¬
mediately set on foot surrendered and at 12 o’clock
the non-union force to the
union men.
The number of killed, so far as can be
learned, is four and about ten wounded,
Frisco though there may be bodies under the
mill. Frisco and Gem were the
only non-union places in the east end of
the Uoenr d’Ale ne.
The Troop* Ordered Oat.
Washington, July 12.—By direction
of the president. General Schofield, act¬
ing secretary of war, has directed Gen¬
eral Roger and General Merritt to send
troops to the scene of the miner’s trou¬
bles in Idaho.
BASE BALL RECORD.
The following are the games played
by the Spnthwrtrand Nattoual Leagues.
Southern League.
At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 8; At-
1.
-The other games was postponed on
account of rain.
National League.
lyn,?. At Pittsburg—Pitta burg 7; Brook¬
At Cleveland—Cleveland, 7; Phila¬
delphia, Chicago—Chicago, 5. Boston.
At 2; 3.
At Cincinnati—First game—Cincin¬
nati, 12; New gama—Cincinnati, York, 8. New
Second 4;
York, 2.
At 8L Lonis—St. Lonis, 3; Haiti-
store, 4.
A PARDON '~WANYED.
King’* Friend* Making an Effort-Strong
donate* Petition.
Memphis, July 12. —Since the news
of the affirmation of the sentence in the
case of Colonel H. day King for the
murder of David H. Poston reached
Memphis, a movement has been cm foot
to get np a petition for his pardon or a
commutation of the death senteoce. A
statement that Attorney General Peters
pablfeh-
at once
. _ the statement,
and announcing that he would not verdict sign
such a petition, and believed the
was a right one. A Card from David
H. Poston’s four brothers—ali of whom
are men of prominence-asking the peo¬
ple commutation not to sign any for petition King will for a be pardon pub¬
or
lished. The Postons state in their card
that when their brother was shot down
their first impulse was to avenge his
law death, bat take they quietly They permitted the
to its coarse. now ask
that all other persons follow their ex¬
ample, brother and expiate permit the murderer crime of their
to his on the gal¬
lows. as would a poor or less prominent
man.
They Betrayed Hoo k , the Other.
Mt. Gilead, O., July 12.—William
Rhode beck and his wife doe have been
arrested on the charge of murder aad
arson. The crimes of which they are
accused were committed nearly four
years ago. The woman is the daughter
of David Sellers, who, with Ids wife,
was murdered and their home burned
over
at
BOOK-MAKERS BEATEN.
Ilwrptn Iron SL Lout* Teoeh tke New
Yorker* a Lnwa
New York, July 12. —There were
mare doleful and exasperated book¬
makers in this city Sunday night than
had been here for a month of Sundays.
Their chagrin was caused by the discov¬
ery that a gang of St. Lonis sharps had
taken them—and, incidentally, the pub¬
lic—Into camp and roasted them brown.
The seventh (extra) race at Monmouth
Saturday was for all ages at five far-
long*. One of tbs latest entries was
Queenie Trowbridge, Eastern a chestnut mare,
unknown to betting men. The
book-makers paid so little attention to
her that they made errors in several in¬
stances in recording her in the sheets
first as Trowbridge thought and then as (Jueenie,
and some of them they hod two
horses to deal with.
Odds of 40 to 1 were offered and
money rapadity poured that in in with few minutes such amazing there
slump a
was a to 30, and when the horses
were at tho post the odds had fallen to
8 to 1. Thousands of dollars were
placed who so unickly with ever? bookmaker ot
refused—that would accept—and none for instant them
they never Thirteen an
suspected trickery- homes
started, and the unknown She western headed mare
galloped home. was never
once When daring the the "bookies" race. began to
com¬
pare notes they found they hod been
wickedly robbed, cheated, defrauded,
knocked dreadful down and dragged rough oat in a
moat manner. A esti¬
mate put ■^■■authority the louses at $300,000, tmm but the is
■■ .ted 01 on good ■ ■ that
amount *800*00?:-.' would not fall far short of
Two An»«rl«-q*M Iteatea.
Tangier, July 12.—An outrage was
perpetrated bore daring the feast of
Aidelkedir on two Americans. One of
the Americans is a correspondent of
The New York Herald, Bonsai by name,
and the other is an acquaintance of this
gentleman, bat the name is not known.
They ings were the here British: watching mission the when, proceed¬
of one
day daring the feast they were suddenly
set upon on the street withont any in¬
timation being crowd given of it, and stoned
and beaten by a of Moors. Both
the Americans are Mr. seriously Bonsai's injured, friend
and it is said that
will not recover. The event has pro¬
duced a great sensation and ranch in¬
dignation, and the American minister
has sent thorough a special courier to Fee to
make 8b inquiry into the matter.
far as can be learned the two gentle¬
men had in no way made themselves
conspicuous or objectionable to the na¬
tives, and the assault was clearly most
unjustifiable.
Lkadville, Colo., July 12.—While
out walking on the hills near here,
Emma Wilson was attacked with an
epileptic fit, and was seen edging her
way toward the big mine shim. Her
brother rushed to the spot to save her,
but arrived only in time to see her
plunge to the bottom of the mine, a dis¬
tance of 20o feet. Her head struck a
rock which pierced her brain. She was
15 years old, and the daughter of well
known people here.
TERSELY TELEGRAPHIC.
New* Item* That Flash Over Site Wire*
Lrom Alt Faint*.
Leroy, A fire destroyed 875,000 in property at
ills---t———.....
A Catholic class of 170 has been 000 -
flrmed at Springfield, Ilia.
Emma Wilson fell in a mine shaft, near
Leadvllle. Colo., and was killed.
Jesse Goodall shot and fatally wounded
Frank Craft recently, at Sail no, Kim.
The Rabbis’ association has elected Rev,
Berkowitz, of Kansas City, president.
Five of the leading appropriation bills
are awaiting the president’s signature.
For the first time in the history of Day-
ton, O., saloons were closed over Sunday.
sidering A high the Catholic religious council at Rome Franca. is con¬
situation in
Ills Exploding and gasoline blew down up a Peoria,
, fatally. grocery, in jured a people,
two
A tariff reform club, composed princi-
jmlljrof young men, has been organised at
Leuse the bicyclist, wiro fa making a
tour of the world, has reached Chicago on
his way west.
McConnell & Shaw sole leather com¬
mission merchants, Boston, hare failed.
Liabilities, *5«,OOa
Jack Stanton, a crap shooter, was shot
and killed by Policeman Kellogg, at Chi¬
cago, white resisting arrest.
Interest in the house fust now centers in
become a foreign missionary to 1
Fire in the
office at New <____ _
*3,800. terraption to business i
Parson Duosoombe, of
indignant unceremoniously officers fir
church.
by Francisco. the powder milts