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THE NEWS, Established 1871.
< 50.000 FEET >
Dressed ★ Lumber,
AT SI.OO PER HUNDRED.
A Mixed Lot. Some of Every Kind Known
to the Trade. PERFECTLY DRY.
Now is your time to repair.
Sold to make room. For CASH only.
Come, Come now!
F. M. KINCAID.
KIMBROUGH BOOK CO.
A Choice and ....
. Well-Selected Stock of
WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BARS and TWINE.
Patronize Home Enterprise nnd 1 B _ *
thus Become Self-Sustaining. ■ ■ ■
PIANOS and ORGANS.
$ 30,000
WORTH CLOTHING
knocked off to us under, tiie
SHERIFF’S HAMMER,
IN CINCINNATI LAST WEEK.
WM. RONSHEIM & BRO S. Stock of Fine
-— Clothing, etc., bought by us at about 50 cents
: : on the dollar. A good portion of it is for
--summer wetyr and must be sold now.
1,500 Men’s Suits at less than manufacturer’s cost.
700 Suits for Boys, Youths and Children under first
cost.
1,000 Pairs Pants, all sizes—our price or yours.
Coats and Vests to suit every want and purse.
These Goods are made up of Woolen Fabrics of all
kinds—Clay Worsteds, Cheviots, Basket Plaids, PinStripes,
Alpacas, &c.—all the most fashionable Weaves and becom¬
ing effects, and are offered at about half the prices at which
such goods are usually sold. Do not miss such an oppor¬
tunity to supply your wants. Along with them we offer:
70 Dozen Neglige Shirts, every fashionable kind, at
first cost or less.
60 Dozen White Unlaundried Dress Shirts, reinforced
back and front, patent facings and gussets, at half pi ice,
35 cents.
$1,000 Worth of Undershirts and Drawers, We can
and will save you more than 30 per cent, by buying these
goods of us.
Buy your Collars, Cuffs, Windsors,' Tecks, Four-in-
Hands, &c., at our place. Prices much under value.
OUR STOCK CONTAINS ABOUT
lU Worth Dr; Ms, Notions, Etc.,
Suited Strictly to Summer Wear.
Goods in demand in June, but no one wants them in No¬
vember. We shall not wait until November to make prices
by which to clear them out.
We are showing the best assortment of Dotted Swiss
ever exhibited in Griffin.
In India Linens, Mulls, Organdies and other sheer
fabrics, the stock is very full, the styles correct and so are
the prices—they always are, hence our ever increasing
trade.
The Best Goods Always. — Lowest Prices Invariably.
BASS BROTHERS.
1
ALL THE BEST MAKES
U9MDI
STOVES,
ForJ Coal or Wood.
TIN WORK of all kinds Done in the BestjManner Roofing,
it Low Rates. Especial Attention Given to
Spouting and Guttering, THOMPSON, JOHNSON & CO
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 20.1893.
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal and enjoyment improvement and
to when
rightly used. The many, life who live bet¬
ter than others and enjoy more, with
adapting less expenditure, the world’s by best more products promptly
to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of Figs. due its
is to presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling id permanently. colds, headaches curing constipation. and fevers
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs for substance. sale all
is by drug¬
gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, bu t it is man¬
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
piwisagv, and package, being iuov also well the Mio informed, name, uunivj Syrup will of vi Figs, A
you not
accept any substitute if offered.
E.m»u. >t tw« Hi.xi.-r Medici. Autmoxitied.
•jaSglM^WCATARRH XAjiSMEimtOLINHALDI
INHALER will cure you.
T wonderful boon to (ruffe re ra
►Indue from Golds, Sore ~ Thr hr out, >at,
”
Or HAY FEVJCK.
immediate relief. An efficient
remedy, convenient to carry
la pocket, ready !;«« to XfifeeM noe on first Permanent indication of cold.
(Ontft_____ Cion tinned _ _ ________ _ _Ti
Satisfaction on Trial guaranteed guaranteed f Druggists. Druggists. or or money money refunded rei Registered
50 eta. rial free ree at a t mall,
60 cents. H. D. CUSDUI, Mfr., Tkm Kirin, Hick., U. 8. A.
CUSHMAN’ S
MENTHOL
Rheum, old Bores, Burns, Cuts. eta. Wonderful ram
®dy ||»ts for PII.ES. by mail prepai Price, d. Address ZR at above. Drug- pa DMUIfl | as
or as
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
THK^PrVss'cLaI^IM^COM iwjurjin Pj| a,
JOHN WEDD^ERBURN, Mai naaing Attorney,
WASH INGTON, D. C.
PENSIONS PROCURED FOR
SOLDIERS, ^ PARENTS. WIDOWS,
CHILDREN, W
Also, Also, for for Soldiers Soldiers and and 8a..ors Sapors disabled disabled in m the the line line of or
Ivors of the Indian wars of 1833 to 1842% and
their widows, widow now entitled. Old and rejected claims
a specialty. iclalty. Thousands entitled to higher rates,
Send for for new nc*’ laws. No charge for advice. No fe»
until successful. **•
NATIONAL
BUILDINB and LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Of Atlanta, Ga.,
TV AS ORGANIZED A BOARD IN GBTF-
JLX fill ol the most substantial ready business
men of the place, and is how to
LOAN MONEY
on city property at a low rate ol interest
and on easy terms.
Also otters opportunities than to investors other safe to
reap a larger further profit information in any anplv to
way. For
J. H. SMITH.
Cashier Savings Bank,
Griffin, Ga.
(ipr2-)<im-1 ,
CHILDS & GODDARD,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
A full line of Burial Cases, Gaskets and
Robes kept in stoek, from tiie cheapest to the
best.
Embalming a specialty andiree to custom-
Calls answered promptly day or night.
Hearse free.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
•VVr E. H. SEARCY, .JR.,
" * ATTORNEY at law,
Griffin, Ga.
Wiil practice in all courts of this State.
Prompt attention given to all case* or col¬
lections entrusted to me.
B. H. Tat non, M. D.J. F. Stewaut. M. D.
±J TARS. TaYROR & Ga. STEWART,
Griffin,
Office and residence, corner Solomoa and
Eighth streets. Office hours from 8 to 10
a. m. and from 1 to 3 and from 7 to 0 p. m,
J. Ii. ' DEAN, ' DENTIST,
Griffin, (la.
Office over Griffin Bnnkiog Comany.
Teeth smoothly and permanently filled or
extracted without puis.
MYERS AND MOORE !
THE MASTER SPIRITS OF THE
CONVENTION
or Sheriffs and Clerks Whleh Con¬
vened Yesterday and Sits
Again To-Day.
Sheriff Jake Moore, ol Floyd, who
ime lately gained State fame by the
erroneous statement of the Koine
Tribune that be was to manipulate
Georgia politicsas Marshal Dunlap’s
assi8tant,called the fifth annual con¬
vention of the sheriffs and clerks of
Georgia to order at the court house
promptly at noon yesterday. He is
an active and brainy young man
with a red mustache nnd the piercing
eye of the North Georgia office-
bolder.
Beside him sut Frank Myers, one
of the five deputy clerks of Fulton
county, who moved thereafter filling
the office of solicitor-general in his
native county of Cobb, and who has
held bis present position for ten I
years. Like the retiring president
of the convention, Frank is a good
Georgia politician, uDlike though Jake he denies
being one, but he is of
the talking kind, as he admits.
Theae are the two master spirits of
a convention of clever gentlemen, as
was very easily evident. Other
prominent Sheriff figures King, were the
venerable ol Monroe,
probably the oldest sheriff present,
who has held bis office fifteen years;
and J. G. Burrus, of Muscogee, who
is so crippled with rheumatism that
he moves slowly on two crutches, and
yet for seventeen years past has run
faster than any candidate in Musco¬
gee, on one occasion receiving a
majority larger than the number ot
voters ia the county.
Following is a list of delegates
present:
SHERIFFS.
E. N. Henderson, of Troup.
L. C. Covington, of Wilcox.
C. A. King, of Monroe.
J. A. Westbrook, of Paulding.
W. B. A. Richards, of Talbot.
0. Gwynn, of Pike.
J. C. Maffett, of Meriwether,
J. 0. Burrus, of Muscogee,
liobt. Etheridge, of Joues.
J. 0. Beauchamp, of Butts.
D. K. Christie, of Terrell.’
Jno. Ellis, Jr., of Appling.
N. A. Glass, of Henri; II.C. Adams,
deputy. j. B. B. Hewell, I of Fayette.
J.
Geo. M. Howard, of Laurens.
W. H. M' Austin, of Rockdale.
J. C. Moore, of Floyd. 1
M. J. Patrick, of iSpalding.
CLERKS.
E. T. Winn, of Troup.
B. F. Alexander, of Tatnall.
J. B. D. Paulk, of Irvin.
Jno. B. Davis, of Newton.
H. L. Owens, of Talbot. Paulding.
W. G. Bains, of
Tbos. J. Blasengame, of Pike.
O. L. Smith, of Berrien.
Jas. M. Mixon, of Wilcox.
J. M. Murray, of Schley.
John W. Tappao, of Appling.
Luther Parr, of Henry.
L. G. Lane, of Heurd.
J. K. Kenney, of Clark.
W. W. Barrow, of Jones.
Jos. Jolly, of Butts.
W. S. Dozier, of Terrell.
John M. Munday, of Clayton.
W. J. Hightower, of Laurens.
F. M. Myers, (deputy), of Fultou.
Cyrus H. Sharp, of Monroe.
W. M. Thomas, of Spalding.
The first business being the election
of new officers, C. H. Sharp was
elected president and Jno. Ellis., Jr.,
and J. O. Beauchamp vice presidents.
Frank Myers was unanimously Luther re¬
elected secretary and Parr
assistant secretary.
Mr. Moore suggested Messrs.
Sharp, Myers, Kenuey, Munday and
Tappan as a committee on by-laws,
constitution and order of business,
to which bis own name was added as
chairman and the committee order¬
ed to report today. The convention
I hen adjourned for dinner, one
hungry sheriff stating that he had
had nothing to eat siuce foor o’clock
in the morning. session little
At the afternoon was
done except to appoint a committee
on legislation, and the convention
adjourned to meet at-o’clock
this morning.
BASE BALL THIS AFTERNOON
The .Gem City’s and F. S. V’s. Will
Cross Bats at Four O’clock.
The above nnmed clubs meet for
another contest at the ball park this
afternoon. Tbe boys will be on their
mettle and the victora will not have
a walk-over. Street cars go direct
to grounds. Names and positions of
players:
OKMcrrr’s. Positon. r. s. y's. ..
Smith, H. N.......Pitcher..........L. 8 Davis
Drake, R. A______.1.Catcher...... J. D Boyd. Jr
Flemister, J'. B, F...Short Stop.......G.. B. A. Niles
Drake, E?......1st Base........J Elder
Kimbrough,B. H. .2d Base..W. H. Johnson
Boyd, D.............3d Base. .M. J. Daniel, Jr
Wheaton. R____Right Field...H. C. Burr. Jr
Sparks, Henry. Centre Field......W. H Beeks
Barr. J L.........Lelt Field.......H. C. Jones
Thompson, Davis — ' { gubelitutee onD,,uu *"* 4........***• \ Jones
.......... j. M..........Scorers.....W. ............ Beeves
Mills, B,
GENERAL HOLTZCLAW DEAD.
A Fromlnaat Alabamian Who Mad. a Ban.
ord la tha Lata Wai,
MontoomkrY, AU.. July 15,-.Gen¬
eral Jamea T. Holttclaw, railroad com¬
missioner of this state, died at his bom*
here at 8 o’clock. On April 26th, Con¬
federate Decoration dsy, be delivered
the annual addreea at the decoration of
the graves of the Confederate soldiers
in Atlanta. He intended (pending
eevoral Atlanta, days and with while his conversing war friends with in
s
number in thfe Kimball of them on the following (sized with day
A honse, was He
severs attack of vertigo. was re¬
moved to this city, but never rallied
sufficiently flaw the to leave flies his home. halfmast The
on statehouse at
in nis honor.
James T. Holtzclaw was born Deo.
his 17, 1883, at McDonough, time Ga., citizen though of
father at the waa a
Alabama. He received an academic
education at the East Alabama Insti¬
cember, tute, and 1858. cams He to studied Montgomery law with In De¬ W.
L. Yancey, and was admitted to the bar
before the supreme court of Alabama
in in January, which General 1856. During Holtzclaw the late took war,
an
active part, he made a record as a brave
soldier. In 1860 he was first lieutenant
of his company—the Montgomery True
Blues—and id was at the capture of the
Pensacola navy yard. - In August of the
same dent dent Davis Davis year he Major Major was appointed of the the Eighteenth Eig! by Presi¬
as as or
Alabama infantry and in December fol¬
nel. lowing On was April promoted 1862, to lieutenant he colo¬ shot
6, was
through the lung, and, though his
wound.was considered mortal, he was
back at his post within 00 days. After
the battle of Shiloh he was commission¬
ed colonel of liis regiment, and in June,
1864, was commissioned brigadier gen¬
eral, in which capacity he served until
the close of the war.
THE BASEBALL RECORD.
Standing of the Team*.
Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Per ft.
Mncon....... ..... 9 7 i .717
Cliatiauodgtt Memplil,..... 7 4 4 .636 .im
.....11
At luu tu...... 5 ,ft4ft
Birmingham .....10 5 5 5 5 .500
New Orisons' .....10 .ftoo
Nsslivlli,____ .....10 5 5 ,ft)0
’Montgomery Charltiston .....It 5 6 ft .41)4 .444
..
Mobile....... .....10 4 6 .400
Augusta..... .....10 3 7 .300
Savannah.... 7 .300
Tueiilay** Games.
At Atlanta — Atlanta, 4; Savan-
nah, 2.
At Chattanooga — Chattanooga, 7s
Augusta, 0.
At Nashville—Nashville, 11; Birming¬
ham, 1.
At Memphis—Memphis, 4. 14; Mont¬
gomery, At At Mo Mobile " Mobile, 2; New Or¬
—
leans, 2. - -CEfcV* ■ - «.v " > ..
Tried to Kill the Girl He Loved.
MaTtoon. 111., July 19.—About 9
o’clock p. m., C. C. Miller, a deputy
mail carrier, attempted to assassinate
Miss May Mock by discharging a revol¬
ver at her live times through an open
window just, as she was retiring. The of
first shot penetrated the passing upper entirely part
the right breast, shoulder. W the wound
through the nile
is not thought to be fatal yet she is in a
critical condition. Mtller had threat¬
ened to commit suicide and had bought
the revolver he had used for that pur¬
pose in case Miss Mock refused to marry
him. Etery effort has been made to
find Miller, but so far he has evaded
arrest. Excitement is intense.
Foreigners to Bring Claims.
Chicago, July 19.—The foreign ex¬
hibitors at the fair held a meeting and
decided to bring claims against the gov¬
ernment for damages amounting to
|400,000. They ruined assert by rain snowaud that exhibits
have been snn-
shine. The exhibitors have collected
the evidence and say the claims can be
fiiade good. They go to the govern¬
ment because the fair is a government
enterprise. In support of their claims
they hold that the government New Orleans paid
$3O,00C for damages at the
exposition. Congress passed a bill de¬
claring that the government would not
be responsible for damages incurred by
tne Chicago directory.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Naval Stores.
WiLminotox, Julv 19,—Turpentine quiet
sf-S; rosin Itrm, strained U: good strnl fUned
J.0-). ur steady at #"« crime turpentine
steady, bard, $1.14; sellowdip, $l.Ar, virgin,
$1.50. 19.—Tnrncntlney
SavaxsaW. firm; .inly good strained $1,110. quiet at
Lds; rosin
Produce and ProTisioiis.
' >’fw York. July 19 -~_Pork, quiet and
steady, ire*?, new. f U.&U’ftf 19 R); o»<». $Vs.U>.
' Mdles dull short Hear. ?9.7r>. Lard
dull and lower: western steam, S9.95: city
6teAm options. July, $9.»r. September.
lo.W); October, 9,35.
Cisciskatl 19.00. 10. — Pork Bulk neglected dull, at
$ 17.00. Lard we «k, Bacon, meat*
short riba, $tO.&.'Ha*UU5. fUIVfO’S.*!. irregular,
short clear.
< mcAGO. nly 19.-r-Ca*h onotations were as
follows: Mess Dork *1M.:&&*18.T;W L«rd.
$9 3 .14d9.40. Short ribs loose, f i,-Tt497.90.
Dry wilt shoulder*, boxed, ir, short
clear sides, boxed, ifl.ft).
Chicago Market.
CmcAOO, .inly 1*.
Wheat—Cash.--: Pept. <91: Dec. —.
forn-Caeb.-hept 3-;*: Dec.—,.
w--.
Rib*—Cash.--: 8ept.. 9.7S; Mi; July. —.
Lard-Cash, —: Sept., May,--.
Knr York Cotton Fntam.
Nrw York, July 19 .
Tone, quiet. Bales, 93,90u bales. Mld-
llngrs 8 ....................MI
Febrnav. mitiary. ...................8.5' £ 8 4ft
jfarcK. .V. . ..V. . . .....................» a
May. April
June
July ....................2«IH1
............................ ......................».0j4 }•«
Dace ml
Urerprsl Cotton Fatnrem.
Lirxneooi. Jolv 19 -Sales 10 ,' ® bales. Ton,
quiet Diet Middling* Midiilings iMt, *w-io,
Jane ma&zE and -imy............ .............
lersDd fiuvember October............
____and ............... itt^ 4-»
'ember Md^ibcui tier
THE SUN, Established 1877.
■TTTrrrnr
' * ’V SM > ■ ‘ ..{ »
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
'
M3
AM'
ABSOLUTELY PURE fet'-U f
Sold In this city by B. R. BLAKELY.
MORE CAKELESSNESS.
Sunday School Excursionists on a
New York Railroad.
THE SWITCH LEFT OPEN,
The engineer Could Not Stop, end the
Usual Results Follow, Proving
' ! ’
-------Fatn! to One end Injuring___
Twenty Other,.
Buffalo, July 19.—An excursion
train, carrying the Sunday school* ot
Bethany and Bethlehem churches, of
Buffalo, on the Western New York and
Pennsylvania railroad, was wrecked at
East Aurora at 7:43 p. in.
One man was fatally injured and 19
or 20 persons more or less seriously
hurt. Two engines were crushed into
masses of twisted steel, and, lying in
the bottom of the turutable, were cov¬
ered with timbers, broken glaas and the
iron of the first two coaches.
These coaches wore filled with excur¬
sionists, and that they escaped with no
more serious injury is almost miracu¬
lous.
As near as can be learned the accident
la due to carelessness. The evening
local train from Buffalo to East Aurora
had just Holland pulled had into taken the station. his locomotive Engi¬
neer
to the turntable, pivparatory to head¬
ing it toward tbe city for the morning
trip. The switch was left open, as the
engineer intended taking his engine out
on the main track and back to the
sidiug for the night. turntable ia
Just beyond beyond the that a sharp rises
curve, and tbe track
on a heavy engineer grade. the danger, but it
The saw
was too late to A op the train, and it
piled 'ready into upon the the pit table. on top of the engine
The baggage car and first two Coaches
were the wrecken a complete coaches wreck. The almost tcehe indes¬ in
was
cribable, women and children being
thrown udder and over the seats am d
through windows, cut with bruised. flyipg splin¬
ters, broken limbs and
The cars took fire, but the additional
horror was averted by the prompt ac¬
tion of the village fire department.
Citizens rushed to the rescue and doc¬
tors were summoned from this city.
The injuted possible were attention speedily relieved
and all given to them.
FOUND A VERDICT.
Who Are Blamed for the Fearful Blsaeter
at tha World’s Fair.
Chicago, July 19.—The coroner’s jury
investigating the World’s Fair cold
storage calamity have reached a verdict
much more quickly thau the time they
were out would indicate, as there were
16 deaths and each represented a case,
though the finding was made as to the
whole. The verdict is as follows;
“We, the jury, find that the deceased
came to his death from injuries and
burns roceivod at a fire of the cold stor¬
age building at the World’s Fair
grounds July 13; and we, the jurv, find
that McDonald, Jobh Sknmor, D. H.
Burnham and Edward Murphy be legli- held
to the grand jury hold for until criminal discharged
gence and there
by the course of law.”
— Fire -■ Marshal ' IV Mnrpliy ' was apparently the
very much affected by the result of
investigation. “I it,” he aaid. “I
did not expect
think it unjust and uncalled for. I was
neither negligent nor fire." was I guilty of
misconduct at that
President Skinner said that the ver¬
dict was ambiguous. and ourselves
“The fire department
cannot both be-" guilty in this case. It
must he one or the the other. other Our conclu¬
sions were never the same after the
alarm was turned in.”
There was no order of arrest made
following the verdict They will be
asked to furnish bond, however.
CAUGHT THE CULPRIT.
--
^
A Negro VIUo I* Charged with a Fiend-
7 lah < rime Put in Jail.
Macon, July 19.—Reports have been
in circulation here for two days that
Warren Dean, an Eastman negro, has
made an assault on Mrs. Joe Ray, a re¬
spectable widow lady, living on the line
of Bibb and Twiggs counties.
Mrs. Ray and a colored woman were
at her home when he called at
house. Mrs. Ray tried to defend her¬
self with a pistol, but it snapped three
times, when the negro drew bis pistol
and would have used it but for the col¬
ored servant present.
Apoese of white citizens went down
to Eastman and Macon, captnred Dean and
brought him to where he is now
safely in jail to await trial forth i crime.
Many expected that Dean would be
lynched, bnt the good allowed people of Twiggs
acted wisely and the law to
punish the crimiual. ,
Tbe Blcbmaad sad Waavill,
BALTjMpU, July 18.—Judge
sitting here ih the chambers of
United State* circuit court for the
ESCAPED A LYNCHING
Attboosh Haag and Shot, lsoae Jackin,
IJvh ta Tell Ike Starr. ’
Norfolk, Va., July 19.—Isaac Jen¬
kins, colored, set fire to the bams owned
by Mr. John Cartwright, at Cart¬
wright’s wharf, Nansemond fiver, tend Jen¬
poisoned several valuable animals.
kins was captured on Saturday.
He admitted that he set fife to the
barn and polaqped the horse*. He fur¬
ther said that he would not be satisfied
until he had killed Mr. Cartwright. ~
A party of citisens hanged the barn¬ body
burner from a tree, leaving his
hanging after firing Half a dozen Ihots
at it. ' ——— 1 ■ ■ wm I& -
When some of the lynchers returned
found to the spot the body oa Sunday morning they
colored gone. just been arrested
A man has
in this city as a suspicious character
who proved to be Jenkms. He said
that ae he waa losing consciousness
•bote. while hanging “Hanging aging 1. he is _______ heard pleasant several death,’ _ pistol
s
he continued. “Everything looked
ht around me, and then all was
darkness. When I recovered it Was
near daylight, and I was lying on tha
ground. The rope had broken. I got
up and made my way to Norfolk
through tha woods.”
The man’s neck was badly cut and
swollen, and one of the pistol nails took
effect in the right sidy of the head, bnt
did not enter r the th brain.
COTTON MILL8 TO CLOSE.
The Asssaksag, the tarfnl in <*"» Conn-
try, Wtlt ItaatmnO Sana.
New York, July 19.—A Beeton dis¬
patch announces the shutting down for
August of the Amosketfg cotton mill.
This is the largest cotton mill in th*
United States and probably in tbe
world.
It employ* 8,000 operatives, uses
6,000,000 pounds of cotton per week and
pays $325,000 per month in wages.
mill The selling this agents John of L. th* Bremer*Co., Amoekeag
ia city.
of 62 Leonard street, said tbe shutting
down was decided upon at a meeting H., of
th* directors held in necessitated Manchester, N. the
Monday, unsettled and was condition Of by
present trade.
Cloud Gotti AifUt. V
Manchester, N. H,, July 19.—No¬
tices are posted up in tbe Jefferson and
Halaske bag mills to the effect that
those mills will be closed from now un¬
til Aug. 1. This move was taken on
account of tbe low water at present in
the river.
When the Amoskeag raffle, which mill* closedown
Aug. 1, these are owned
by the same corporation, will resume,
so that at no time will all the Amos¬
keag mills be closed at the same time.
BROKE UP A MEETING-
A Out of Man Attack an Alliance Gath*
oring In Arkansas.
Little Rock, July 19.— A largely at¬
tended meeting of the Pope county Al¬
liance at Cove, Ark., was broken tip by
a mob, which fired a volley over the
head* of the crowd. John T, Miller, a
member of th* last Arkansas legisla¬
ture, was addressing the meeting at tbe
time.
Every man in'the crowd stampeded,
but Mrs. Ida Dtthcsn had the presence
of mind to mount a box and call to the
fleeing men to stand their groaiid even
in the face of death. But the men hold kept
on running, leaving woman to the
fort alone. James Webb was hit tn the
eye with a stone. The leader* had been
Warned not to hold tbe meeting. Ef¬
forts are be ig made not to arrest th*
asMtilants.
_
Horrible Outrage, la tuu,
Navasota, Tex.. Jnly 18 —A negro
attempted to ravish s widow woman
named Mr*. Valensky, mod* desperate near this place.
Tbe woman a resistance
and drove the negro from tbe premises.
He returned with two other negroes,
who stood guard while he outraged the
17-yeer-old daughter is being of sebnred Mrs. Valenskv.
The country for tbe
fiends, lynching. and if captured there wifi be a
triple
Xtv Coafsdaratu Vatcran Cam pi.
New Orleans, July 18.—New Con¬
federate Veteran camps have been an¬
nounced as follows: Manardville camp,
No. 828, Manardville, Tex.; Camp No.
829, Oxford, Ala.; T. Joe Wheeler, 830,
Big Spring*, Tex.; J. Bollock, camp,
No. 881, Low ns boro, Ala.; Ala.; Camp Sum¬
ter. No. Galbrhith 832, Livingston, No. 883, Mont¬ Gun-
gomery tergviile, camp,
41a.; Dick Anderson camp,
No. 834. Stun ter.. 8-^C - ■_
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