Newspaper Page Text
ms.
1
r 1 *S *•<»*? & 'y
Established f871.
..........." ' 1 .. ........
- -
ERY THING NTEEDSSU
—TO—
uild A House,
^ f r il jfl if: I r/m ^ A fef % '■ ft
k # CAN BR OBTAIN) AT 'Me
When we say Everythin# we mean Everything
—from a foundation post to the belfry of a church, every r
thing inclusive
NiKTAHALA!
The New mountain City.
NANTAHALA,
Marble City!
NANTAHALA,
Swain County. North Carolina, Three Thouasand
hala Feet Altitude, High up in the Mountains, on the Nanta- ^
River and Western North Carolina Railrbad.
Health Resort that will outrival either Asheville or Denver
JYcmiahala’s J-
Mountains of Marble,
Millions of tons of Talc,
Forests of Harwood Timber
Immense Jrljji Water power JL 0j
make
THE NANTAHALA MARBLE AND TALC CO,
The finest dividend paying property in America.
The engineeis and experts estimate that stock in this
company will pay
A dividend of from 20 to 60 P er ccnt
The Nantahala Marble and Talc Company ate now
selling stock for of . .
the purpose developing their property
and building a city at Nantahala.
Price of stock is $100 per Share. Subscriptions
payable $10 per Month, each share—0 r Cash.
To interest all in the growth cf the new city! the
company sells with each two shares of stock a lot in Nan¬
tahala.
The stock will pay big dividends, the Tot tray make
you rich. &
riman You saw Birmingham, Bridgeport,Middlesboro^Har-
and other new towns of the South grow magically
and make thousands of dollars for those that invested. In
fact we can all look back and see where we missed it for
not investing m the right time and at the right place.
NOW IS THE RIGHT TIME.
NANTAHALA IS THE PLACE.
No Savings Bank or Loan Association is Safer or
More Sure to Pay Dividends! None of them are under
Better Management than Nantahala ! ty %_ ^ .
. The President of the Nantahala Company, L. B.
Nelson, a native of New Yoik, lately of Iowa, hfis invest¬
ed millions of dollars for Northen capitalists without the
loss of a dollar. ^
The Directors of the Nantahala Company are all
men of the highest character, being successlul bankers,
merchants and manufacturers.
Send in your subscriptions to
_ A. J. McB ,
'"'v
10 Gate City Bank Building:, ATLANTA, GA.
UCCE33 CAN BE ACHIEVED
In flnu Business Du
Untiring Industry,
Careful Economy,
AND
Judicious Advertising.
to 0pulei>ee ijes l^pee-Decp Jl?rou$f?
£ M prior's lijk-
mmm
——
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 22, 1802.
JJtfrotfjes
ON® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant
to taste, acts
Liver gently and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the
tem effectually, dispels colds, head sys
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. only remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs is thr.
ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
its ceptable action to and the truly stomach, beneficial prompt in
in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy excellent and agreeable qualities substances, its
many commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known. is for sale In
60c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any have reliable hand druggist will who
may not it on pro¬
it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LCUISVIUE. Kt. NEW *OB*. N.t
ALL ABOUT BRIFFIN.
of the Garden
of the World!
RIFF IS is ...
count Spalding y < Vonttly, aeat| of
Georgia, »«»1 is aiC-
tyateo in tbe cab.
toe of the beat por¬
tion of the great
Empire the Booth, State where o
ail its wonderful
and varied Inina-
tries meet and
on with greatest success, and Is tans
to otter inducement# to ail classes seek¬
a home and a profitable career. Theee
the reasons for a growth that is increas¬
its popnlattOn almost daily. railroad facil .
It has ampie and sufficient
ties; t he second point iu importance on the
railroad between the capital of the
forty miles distant, and its independent principal
250 miles away ; an
to Chiittanooga apdjtho West,by way
Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad; the principal city on the hapdred Georgia
and Gtflf railroad, one-
n and^n^^ y Noftfc#*#t,'flir*ct
systems of the
with the great East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia railroad system; an¬
road graded and soon to be built—all
bringing in trade and carrying out goods
and manufacturers. and flower of
Ttiat this is the very cream
agricultural and horticultural portions
the State is evidenced by the fact
the State of Georgia and the United
unanimously chose it as the site
Experiment Station, against the strong
of every other section. It has two
that never inil, being cotton, the most
important crop in the South, and grapes,
which nre giowing to surpass cotton in
Uritfln’s record during the past half
it to be one of the most
in the South.
It bas built two large cotton factories
*250,000 and shipping goods all
the world.
It has put up two large iron and brass foun¬
a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
a sash and wind bottling factory, aplow factory broom
ice factory, works, a
a mattress factory, a wire
It has put in an electric light plant by
which tire street# are brilliantly lighted.
It has completed an extensive system
of waterworks, giving complete protection
against fire, and furnishing water every
where. railroad
It has laid several miles of street
convenient Transportation over its
area. and
It has opened up the finest
quarry in the State, for building,
ballasting and raacadamtriiig purpose#
It has secured a cotton compress w.th a
full capacity for its large and in, rearing
ceipts of this Southern staple.
It has established a system of graded pub¬
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum,
to none, and has just erected one
the largest and finest school buildings in
in addition to the former
It has organised two new banks, making a
total of four, with combined resources of
half a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches,
a total of ten.
It has built several handsome
blocks and many beautiful each residences, the
building record of year
It has attracted around its borders
from nearly every State in the Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on
bv orchards and vineyard#, and lias
the largest and best fruit section in
asingle car load of its peaches
in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making
makingby both French and German,
both by individuals and by a large
incorporated in 1891. cyclones, floods
It ha# been exempt from
md epidemics, and by reason of ite topo
will never be subject to them.
With an altitude of 1,150 feet above the
level, its heaitbfuincss has attracted gen¬
attention.
It has just secured the permanent adding
of the State,
to its revenue# every year.
With all theee and other evidences of a
live and growing town, with a health‘ul and
rtisnate cultured summer people, and and winter,
and a
of producing semi-tropic any product Griffin qf
or sons, welcome
inducement and a hearty
ritixenM.
For Sale or Rent.
Two now dwell! ; euN«
Poplar St#, nd
five rooms, and
eoimeetkms.
JT11STFA0.
Carnegie's Men Are Slow to
Return to Work.
O’Donnell and Ross Surrender
and Are Jailed.
" ***"' ' 1
«■ v t
, t ^
They Express Confidence in Belnf
Acquitted of Crime on a Fair
Trial—Hard fot Carnegie ____
to Get Hands.
Pittbfuwci, Pa., July St. — Hugh
O'Donnell and Hugh ‘Boss, against
whom warrants were liaued, came to
this city and held a consultation with
their attorney, W. Q. Brennan. At the
close of their talk with Brennan, the
two workmen proceeded to Alderman
McMaster’s office and gave themselves
op, and were by him remanded to jail.
Attorney Brennan at aiice entered an
application tor the release of Rose and
O’Donnell on bait. O’Donnell, in an in¬
terview, expressed bis 1 confidence on
being released ou bail, and his ability,
ultimately, to prove hie innocence of
any crime.
---*
No Men Return to Work.
Homestead, Pa., July 21.—This was
the last day of grace allowed by the C4r-
negie management for the striking steel
makers Homestead and other for employes reinstatement. of the
mills
Scores plications of for workmen work, but weri it patting in ap¬
was not at the
Carwjgie office. Work was to be had
for the asking at the rooms of-the Amal¬
gamated Association advisory board
and the headquarters of mechanics and
laborers farther down tbe street.
BAD BLOOD IN TENNESSEE.
A Cowvteted Murderer Set Free—The
People Mad.
Bristol* July 21.— Another warrant
has been aworn out for J. R. Jordan,
the ulayer of N. C. Adams, charging
biiu with murder in the second degree,
and officers are now after him, while ho
is being guarded with Winchesters in
the woods near the city bv bis friends,
who defy his arrest. Jordan was only
set free by Judge Rhea last Tuesday, on
the same charge, twelve he having in been sen¬
tenced to years the peniten¬
tiary, bat took an appeal and was set
free, judge Tbe feeling is very strong against
tbe for doing so.
No National UonmItiee Meeting.
New York, July 21.—The meeting of
tbe Democratic national committee
called for Wednesday evening was post¬
poned by common conset. National
Secretary Simon P. the Sheerin committeemen, canvassed
tbe and question among decided that it would be
it was
useless to go through the formality of a
meeting in the little time at their dis¬
posal. They notification immediately dispersed to
attend the meeting.
Barrlty Made Chairman.
New York, July 21.—William F.
Harrity, of Pennsylvania, has just been
elected chairman of the Democratic na¬
tional committee.
Notice ot a Murder.
Raleigh, N. C., July 21.—Governor
Holt has received a telegram announc¬
ing the murder of William Smith i t
Lincoln county, and asking that a re¬
ward be offered at once for the mur¬
derer.
...... ' T T'.li-!-. i 'Si J
Anarchlat Plot Discovered.
Paris, July 21.—The Figaro says the
police have discovered an anarchist plot
to blow np the bourse and other public
buildings. The paper adds that two of
the conspirators had been arrested.
XV. J. Stone for Governor.
Jefferson City, Mo., July 21.- -W.
J. Stone, of Nevada, Vernon countv,
was nominated for governor by the
Democrats on the nineteenth bailot.
DAILY- MAUKEtIkPORTS.
Naval Store#.
Savannah. July 21.—Turpentine firm at
S* rosin firm at *1.06
Wilmington Jnly *1.—Turpentine steady;
at 2T; rosin firm: strained 85; good strained
U)c; tar steady at $1.40, crude turpentine
steady; bard *12)0 yellow dip *1.05; virgin
SI.66. ____
Produce ud Provision*.
New Youk, Jnlv SI.—Pork quiet but firm;
mere, old *I2.25®!3.36; now *11.00; prime ex¬
tra 12.50. Middles quiet; short dear 6.95.
Lard opened weak and reacted; western steam
TAR city steam, 6.7S; options, July 7JO; Sep¬
tember 7.52; October 7.54.
Chicago. Jnly 21.-Cash 11.9J®l*.0a. quotations Lard were as
follows: Mere pork 7..30®
7.24*. Short riba loose Dry salt
shoulders boxed 7.01147.21. Short clear Bides
boxed *7.8547.W.
Cincinnati. July 21.—Pork quiet ; now $12.50.
Lard In good demand! enfreat make, 7.50.
Bulk meat# steady; short ribs, S.00. Baoon
firm: s^ort clear 9.0O&9.12K-
j . Chicago Market.
Chicago July 2L
Wheat—Sept. 1W. Jnljr 79*.
\ Corn—gept. 48* Jnly 50*
Oate—Jnly, 31* SepL 30*
Port-Sept tUfc Jnly, HR
Kibe—Sept 7.4& Jaly, 7.4k
Lard—Sept 7.». July, 7.IS.
-1-
Now York- Cotton Future*.
Niw York, Jnly 21.-FMtoiybu Is the open¬
ing and dosing quotstioDs:
3%7.«i HW-»
*4*»
....... ....................i...
............ ....... . . ’ »* — »•*»•«*•
August..... 77 ....................... -7-IOta,. W
September. . . .........................7.I8&7*
November..................... ......
December............................
Tone very quiet Sales 86JU1. Middlings
quietat 7*c.
Liverpool Cotton Future*.
LithrFool, July tL-FoUowlag is the open-
s
HARO ON HARRISON.
Orava Charge# Mad* by the Committee
n Public Land#.
Washington, July 81.—The report of
the committee on public lands famishes
the sensation of the day.
The report reproduces a letter from
Waters to Oak as stating that *8,00(1
worth of stock was to go to R. C. Ker¬
ens, to bo held subject to the order of
the directors of the park association,
and his friend would explain folly. The
report says Waters finally admits that
this stock was for Russell Harrison, and
Oakes gave it as his understanding that
the stock was for Russell Harrison. The
report concludes as follows :
"The son of the president is in no
wise connected with the government of
the United States; yet, from his rela¬
fect. tions to the president part of himself, tbe presidential he, in ef¬
represents ministers themselves,
power. Cabinet
as well as their subordinates, hold their
places at the will of the president, and
the role of au influential go-between, as
the son of his father, tbe president, no
member of in a the president’s executive administra¬ family has
taken part
tion of the government.
"No statutory law exists prohibiting
a member of the president’s family
from soliciting favors enemies from the depart¬
ment against his or in favor of
his friends, because, needed. hitherto, But no such
law has been the impro¬
priety obvious of snch require acts is too glaring and and
to any argument ;
eliciting when, apparently, reproof, presidential they paks without pater¬
or
nal, it seems fitting that the representa¬
tives of the people should stamp it with
their condemnation. It may not be re¬
markable in a monarchy for the heir
apparent to strive to influence officials ;
hut in a republic, thqre being tt t> heir
apparent, the co-existence of facts war¬
rant influential the conclusion only that in that the capacity, president's is
son,
called upon to exert, and does exert, his
influence for corporations dealing with
a great department of the government,
and that about the same time $5,000 of
the stock of the same corporation is
sought to be set aside for this same son,
this coincidence stands out for legisla¬
tive condemnation, having escaped offi¬
cial criticism ”_________ by the executive depart¬
ment.
__
INTERESTING SESSION-
The Work in the Moure was on Caanda'#
Commercial Relation*.
Washington, July 21.— In the house
the regular order was, on motion of Mr.
Warner, to lay on the table the bill
called up by Mr. Hatch to provide a
uniform standard of classification' and
grading The of wheat, Corn, of oats, the barley and
rye. frained opponents thus measure breaking re¬
from voting, a
quorum—vote by tellers being an¬
nounced 7 to 181.
The hour accorded the committee on
agriculture having expired, the bill re¬
sumed its place on the calendar.
Mr, Blount, from the committee on
foreign affairs, called up the bill en¬
forcing reciprocal commercial relations
between the United States and Canada.
The bill was passed.
Senate Work.
The senate has confirmed the nomina¬
tion of George Shiras, Jr., of Pennsyl¬
vania, United to States be associate justico of the
supreme court.
Fighting Politician* In Alabama.
Birmingham, Jnly 21.—A rousing
campaign fist fight occurred on the
Kansas City train. There was a big
speaking at Day’s Gap, in Walker
county. Among the orators were Tom
Long, democratic member of the legis¬
lature, and I K. Collier, candidate for
attorney bad general stated that on the Long Kolb ticket.
Collier had paid
negroes in to Come to disgust a republican and drive conven¬
tion order to away
the white folks. this Long, false. in his speech,
denounced as On the train
Long overheard Collier say that if there
had been any trouble at Day’s Gap. he
(Loug) would have been the first man to
fall. Long took it up. One word led to
another, and words to blows. Collier is
in a somewhat battered condition, while
his antagonist is unhurt. Thera was in
tense commotion in the car full of pass-
engers, and interference saved the
man from a terrible drubbing 1
Michael FleMckman Hang# BlmtelL
Kansas C i ty , Mo., July 21.— About 5
o’clock Wednesday morning some work¬
men passing along Fifth street at Oak
land avenue in Kansas City, Kan., saw
the body of a man suspended still and
lifeless from the upper beam of a barn
door in tbe rear of a bakery. A dog
was barking and moaning and near body by. A
crowd had collected tbe was
recognised as that of Michael Fieiach-
man, the proprietor of the bakery. The
man had tied a rope aad halter strap
uound bis neck and had drawn his
knees up enough to clear his body from
the ground. Strangulation caused death.
Fletschmsu was a hard drinker and had
gradually lost bis business.
A Leaky Baited State* Official.
Washington, Jaly 31.— Postmaster
General Wanamaker has received a lat¬
ter from Charles M. Fox, the agent in
Washington of the Graves Elevator
Company, of New York, in which he
chargee Superintendent Davenport with having of
divulged the postoffice the bids department for putting in
a
hvdraulic lift elevator for the use of the
■apply dep artment.
_
A Conductor 1 * Fatal Shot. .
Minneapolis. July 21.—Northern Pa¬
cific Conductor Dole shot two men who
were riding on the root ot the express
cm, __ at a trestle and and near tbe the Valley other other City. wil will One die.
died died The instantly, instantly, pulled tbe bell to stop th»
men conductor rope ordered
train. When the
them to come down they refused aad
were shot. |
| ftjia , T» 4**4,stoke *wty n*h.
g tending fanner of Washington Town-
ship, died a horrible death from locked-
ft Hu "1 ftft
THE SUN. Established 1877.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. fWt Report, Aug.
Baki
Povwfe _
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Sold in thin city by B. R. BLAKELY,
1 POLL TICKET.
The People’s Party of Georg 1*
Name Their Men.
W. L. Peek Heads the Ticket
for Governor,
A Short, but Spicy Platform was
Adopted, and the First People's
r Party Convention in Geor¬
gia Came to an End.
Atlanta, July 21.—After a races# until
1 o’clock, tbe People's party convention
reassembled and the report of (he cre¬
dentials and platform committees an¬
nounced ready. The chairman of the
the credentials committee found so cos-
testa, and ao reported.
C. C. Post was made permanent chair¬
man, and Oscar Parkat Mid M. D. Irwin
elected secretaries. ,y. s |
Hon. W. L. Peek, of DeKalb county,
was nominated by acclamation for gov¬
ernor.
W, R. Gorman, of Talbot county, wa»
nominated for secretary of state.
k. Ml Ivey will antagonise fot comp¬
troller general W. A. Wright, the one-
legged ex-confederate.
J. E. H. Ware’s name went through
without a bitch for treasurer.---------
J. A. B. Mehaffee was placed on the
ticket for attorney general, and James ,
Barrett, of Augusta, was likewise
rushed through for commissioner of
agriculture.
The convention next nominated a full
electoral ticket headed by Dr. A. L.
Nance and M D. Irwin for the state at
large. An executive composed of
committee,
two members from each congressional
district was next chosen. ’
The following platform was adopted
and the convention adjourned:
We endorse and reaffirm the preamble,
resolutions and platform udopted by the
People’s party In national convention as¬ f
sembled at Omaha, July 4, 1892.
We condemn the convict lease system.
We demand rigid economy In all public
matters and insist on every possible reduc¬
tion of taxation during the present impov¬
erished condition of the people.
And we call public attention to the fact
that the producing interest in both city
and country is bearing more than its fair
share of taxation.
ROBBING THE RAILROAD8,
A Big Conspiracy Among Broker# aad
Faareugor Conductors. I
Kansas City, July 21.— A conspiracy '
to rob the railroads centering in this
city, formed and carried oat by two
passenger agents, two ticket brokers
and a large number of conductors, has
been investigated by Detective John P.
Slaugh. of the Santa Pe. and will prob¬
ably lead to tbe arrest of a number
tbe conspirators. _
The the system carrying worked of by tbe spirators of
was passengers out
the city at half fare, the proceeds of
snch business being divided equally
among all interested. A passenger, for
instance, would be turned over to a
solicitor by a broker, the solicitor would
put the passenger on his train amt the
conductor, who would of course be in
tbe conspiracy, would collect from him
only only half half fare, fare, that that amount amount bein being
divided ip equal parts among himself,
the solicitor and tbe broker. _____
It 1* said that two solicitors, two
brokers and over fifty conductors are
Implicated tims being nearly in the all conspiracy, tbe roade their vic¬
ber*. Fe Memphis entering
The Santa and tbe
are said to be the heaviest losers. Ar¬
rest are expected to follow soon.
To E«taMI#l* a Character.
Indianapolis, Ind., July 21.— Elisha
Robbins, a reputable gentleman of De¬
puty, this comity, was placed on trial
here, in the federal court, for couater-
fsiting developed silver dollars and nickels, and it
that tbe evidence against him
was friend worked and up by John whom T. McCurry, a
oyed neighbor, him. the After govern-
to trap get¬
ting _ Robbins
a sure thing against aad
a man named Whlteett, MoCurrr’a eon-
scisnoe amote him beeatue of the trai¬
torous to persuade pert he the waa secret playing, service and to he tried
Witsett and release Robbins. prose¬ Half
cute
tbe population of Deputy is here to es¬
tablish the good character of Rabbins.
1 Sear Lexington, Ky., Mr* Dan Stewart
committed suicide at ber home by shoot¬
L ing herself with a pistol.
and ApdB 4
xi
young, . are are down down with it.
President Loocke, ot the Farmers' Alii
ant*, claim* that the third party will ear¬
ly thirteen states in November.
The farmers of Pleasant township, In¬
diana, which are afflicted after with an hard influx mla. of frogs, -.I
appear every
Thoma# Reid shot and instantly killed
Robert Lewis, in Sevier county, Tenues-
*•- The difficulty eame npovw a eow.
Fit* at Staynar, Out, destroyed aU the
business places between the' Cameron
house and Sanders’ brick block on Main
Ia., burned, L The loss ia m.OOO. rpaad-
enee. were
partially insured
The body of Charles <
HOSTILITIES suspInded.
ri 1 '■' ,l ' r '' ■■■3 .£l
Mope Ttiat the Venezuelan War It
at an End 1# Well Grounded.
New York, July ffi.-The Herald
the following cable;
Caracas, July 19 Venezuela, —Dr. Rojas Paul via ha# Galveston, arrived
this city, and hostilities between the
uik autt and revolutionary ictuiUkitmiii; armies uiict
been a«s{i suspended daring all negotiation*
peace. It It 1: is hoped by that good citizens
ludioved ud by by many many many many 1 the war
over and that peace wilt soon be
restored.
Dr. Paul, the attracted who is expected to bring wel¬ or¬
to country, was
warmly upon his arrival at L»
but wheu he reached Caracas
received an ovation in which the
people, tbe leader* in commer¬
enterprises He and hailed the everywhere aristocracy
was as
messenger of peace.
It ia probable nomination that for Dr. the Paul presidency will be
in
congress meets.
■ • - iff i
A T«m Outrage-
Calvert, July 21—A man
living near the
neighborhood was taken <
and given fifty lashes by four*
unfortunate man had reported the
of a couple of boy* at a
society meeting at the church a
told toTeave thb country. I.....
-
The best people of the neighbor¬
frown down this outrage and will
by Walters.
A Curinn# Freak of Nature.
Princeton, Ky., July 3b— A child
head and upper part very much
au alligator, waa bora to
Bridges, a negro woman, near
a few days ago. Tbe head
about half the scales body The were covered and
well defined non
protruded several inches beyond
forehead, and the eyes were on top
the head. The resemblance to the
was confined to tbe upper half
the child, while tbe lower half was
of a human. The freak waa alive
birth, but died in a few hours.
A Chance for Democrat#.
St. Pa cl, Jaly 21.—the complexion
the next legislature is very impor-
in ns much as it will elect a suc¬
to United States Senator Davia.
Republicans must gain ballot 18 seats Sev¬ to
a majority on joint be gained in
of theee seats must
lower house Mid one retained in the
There were 41 Republicans, member* of 41
and 32 Alliance
boose at the last session-
Couldn't Stand the Mew Kale.
Jeffersonville, Ind., July 21.—Cap¬
Abel Earning, who for several
has filled the position of deputy
of the State Prison south, at
place, was baa caused resigned, by a Mr. rule Emin^s lately
by the directors in regMd to the
warden’s duties. The rule was
satisfactory off to Mr. of bis Eming, salary. os he
it cuts part
The Mew Republican Secretary,
Washington, July 21.—Louie E. Mo-
of Maryland, has been appointed
Chairman Carter secretary of the
Republican committee. Mr.
has accepted tbe of position duties gad
begin tbe discharge ita in
York city forthwith. . \~~v
To Try the Cattle Men.
Laramie, Wy., July 81.—JudgeBlal
handed down his decision Bath
of the cattle men who invaded
County few a change of venue.
application waa granted, and tb
will be held at Cheyene,
about August 1.
Tire Contract Lon
Washington, Jnly 2L—The contract
the construction of a wharf, etc., at
Tire Two T o aaO aao m *
Nashville, July 20.—Definite infor¬
has reached the city that Lester
and W. E. Turner, cashier and
of th* City Savings bank of
city, who decamped three weeks
with $12,000 ef tlie bank’s binds,
been arrested in Mexico.
■ ■■
.....—
The severtfl hnndred Wortoten ef the
and steel mill# strike lu several Kensington, weeks Pa.,
went tm a ago,
now decided not to return to work
the strikers acknowledge of the that Carnegie they mills do
the They troubles at Homestead and are
to stay out tor a principle.
This stock arrived at
m. Saturday, having made
run of 490 mile# in aineteei
minutes. three times Engine
on
for the
would
time to thirty nules
At FrsokUnvifle, “ Parks ‘ and
in rjf
down, with
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