Newspaper Page Text
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THE HEWS, Established IS71
CLOSING OUT SUE!
-OF THE-
ASHER M 1 %\1, .lit,.11 '■<’# STOCK
’
■
—__
Wo Have but a Short Time and Everything
Must Be Sold,
THE WHOLE STOCK IN ft LUMP AT ft BIG BARGAIN.
To merchants, in lots large or small, less than Factory
Cost Everything at about half fheir value.
40 Cent Henriettas, in all Colors, at
Hopsacking, Flannel Dress Goods, Silks, &jc>, at a big
Sacrifice.
In Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Blankets, Comforts,
Ac., we are offering at a mere song in comparison to what
you pay elsewhere.
TUE WHITE AND DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
AH Go at Cost.
At the prices we are offering this stock of goods every¬
thing will be sold for “SPOT CASH.” /
|^“No goods taken back or exchanged.
Respectfully,
P. HARRIS.
A. B. CLEVELAND, Mgr.
The Sett Show W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. FOR
86, 84 and 83.60 Dress Shoe.
83.60 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
82.60, 82 for Workingmen.
82 and 81.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
83, 82.30 82, $1.73
CAUTION.—If any dealer
offer* you W. L. Douglas
■hoes at a reduced price,
>r say. ha has them with¬
out the name stamped
ou the bottom, put him
down a* a fraud.
satisfaction W. L. DOUGLAS the advert!: vertised Shoes ! than are stylish, easy fitting, and give better
rineed. The at stamping stamping prices of of W. W. L. Douglas’ any other make. price Try one pair and be which con-
name and on the bottom,
guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them.
Dealer* who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to
increase the sales on their full line of goods. They eon afford to sell at a lees profit,
aad we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer adver*
Used below. Oatatoaue free upou application. W.L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
• t SCHEUERMAN & WHITE. *
UCCE3S CAN BE ACHIEVED
in Any Business bu
Untiring Indastiry,
Careful Economy,
AND
Jyfllclo us Adve rtising.
7^ l{oad to Opulerjee lies tyjee-Deep Jtyrou^
priijt^s lijly.
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .’.DIRECTORS
A LL GRADES CLOTH-COVEBED, ME
XX. t ahe and Wood Coffins and Caskets
carriages Prompt aad carelulattention. Free Hearn,
and all details attended to. Em-
Calls *'Lhout. extra charge to our pat¬
rons answered dav or night.
PATENTS
Omtir Tttdrflmb, Design Rater*, CoBjrigtits,
Aad til Patent business conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
Information sad sdrle. give* to fevmto*s without
**“**• Address
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHB WEDOERBURN,
F. a *>* «t«. D.U
■ "*ft
1 bjeeombbtettou-j
:
CA!» I OBTAIN A PATENT » For s
experience In the patent business. Handbook Communica¬
tions strictly conBdentisl. A at In¬
formation concerning Patents and how to Ob¬
tain ical them sent free. boots Also sent a catalogue free. of mechan¬
and scientific
Patenta taken thronch
public with-
--,---i atest desitms plSSSi a nd eeCDTe 1-------- oontTfkCtB. . . .-------— AddTesa
MUNNACt)., N*w York, 361 Broadway.
CHILDS & GODDARD,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
A fail nut of Bartel Casco, Caskets and
Kobe* kept in stock, from the cheapest to the
but.
Embalming a specialty and ties to custom
*
i answered promptly day or sight.
.-:i :vV ",
&
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 14. 1894.
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal and enjoyment improvement when and
to
rightly used. The many, who live bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
adapting less expenditure, the world’s by best more products promptly
to
the needs of physical being, will attest
laxative the value principles to health of embraced the pure in liquid the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of Figs. presenting
is due to its
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and trnly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
It ana has permanently given curing constipation. millions and
satisfaction to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because ft acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weal
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Syrup objectionable of Figs is *.*r substance. sale by all drug¬
gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured Co. only, whose by the California printed Fig Syrup
also the name is Syrup on of every Figs,
and package, being well informed, nijiie, will not
substitute if offered. you
accept any
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
( \J \IUMNARY’8 OFFICE.SpaldinoC orN-rr,
Bagwell, Gi.orgia, January 18, 1894.—P L.
administrator of the estate of
Blakely Bagwefi, deceased, applies for letter*
of dismission.
Let all parties show cense, if *ny there he,
at Monday my office, in May. the city of Griffin, on the first
in next, by ten o’clock,
why such letter* E, should H not be granted.
W. AMMOND, Ordinary.
/ VRD1NARY’8 OFFlCE.SPAi.Drso Cocntt,
V/ Geohoia. Dec. 19„ 1893.—John P.
Starr, P. administrator o! estate of Martha
Ogietree, late of said conntv, deceased,
applies administration. for letters of dismission from said
Let all persons concerned show cause, it
any in Griffin, there be, before the first the Court Monday of Ordinary,
1894, by on la should VpriL
ten o’clock, why such letters
not be granted.
E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary.
ryWINAKY’S V/ G«o*®tA, i'ee. OFFICE, 1.1898.—B Spa limno P. Blanton, County.
administrator for J. M. Bpsrks, deceased,
applies for letters of dismission from said
administration. itrauon.
Let all 1 persons persons concerned co: show cause be-
fore the i Court of Ordinary, in Griffin, by 10
a. m., pn the 1st Monday in March
1894, why such letters thonld i,Jt be
granted. HAMMOND,
j5. W. Ordinary.
{ V/Uboeoia, YRDINAKT’B OFFICE, Ffic BfalmX* County
Nov. 3, 1893 —Mrs. Clara T.
L. LeFevre, administrttrix of the estate of
Jf. D. LeFevre, late of said county, de-
ccus id, applies for letters of dismitson.
Let all persons concerned show cause, if
any there be, before the Conrt of Ordinary’
in Griffin, on the first Monday why in such February
ahonld next, by ten be o’clock, a. a. letters
not B granted. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
W.
_
Notice to Debtor* and Creditor*.
All persons indebted to the estate of J. J.
Chamber*, late of Spalding County, de¬
ceased, are hereby notified to call and sett
the same: and all persons having claims
against .said estate will present the same
properly proven. T. D0R8EY.
Z.
decl9w6.- Administrator
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
D. Let Elder, all parties holding claims against
P. deceased, present the same to
W. F. Elder, administrator, at Macon, Ga.,
or Nancy M. Elder, at Creewdl, deceased Ga., will proper¬ call
ly proven, and those owing
on undersigned and make eettlemwii- of the
same. W. F. ELDER,
Administrator, Macon, Ga.
*#3.70 NANCY M. ELDER,
Administratrix. Criswell, Qa
_
Notice to Oebtors find Creditor*.
All parties indebted to the estate of T. G.
McAfee, late of Spalding County, and deceased,
are hereby notified to call settle the
same; and all persons bayfng claims
against said estate will present the same
properly proven. MRS. CORA Me IF EE,
Administratrix.
Griffin. Ga.. Dec. 5tb. 1898.-6 w.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
— ->- 3 - 1 — r~] -—
J A. DREWRY,
Attorney at Law,
Griffin, Ga.
Office over M«rchants nnd Planters Bank.
Special Attention Paid to Making and Push¬
ing Collections.
J b. DEAN,
DENTIST,
Griffin, Ga.
Parties wanting work done will please drop
me a postal either card and £ will call at tbeir resi¬
dence iu city or country.
R. H. Tatlo*, M. D. J F. Stewart, M. D.
JLP I^rs. Taylor* stkwart,
, Griffin, Ga.
-.......:..Y : ■■■ ' .. ..... .
Office and residence, corner Solomoa aad
Eightb streets. Office boars from 8 to 10
a. a. and from 1 to 3 and from 7 to 9 p. ■
TT J, GARLAND.
AA. DENTIST,
Office over Griffin Banking company,
Griffin, Georgia.
Gas administered aad teeth extracted
without pain.
A Choice Suburban Home
I For gAle; well stocked with fruit of
all fioe kinds, including good about good 4 acres of
grapes; house, water,
High ground!. For particulars In¬
quire of tbe Editor of the N*w* and
SENT TOJHE BOUSE.
The Hawaiian Correspondence
Laid Before That Body.
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.
He Has Mad* a Poll Exhibit of Kwrr-
*M« Th“* Ho Dooms Important In Con¬
nection With The Matter . Pertaining to
the Hawaiian Controversy—Honsa Re-
osired It.
Washington, Jan. 13.—The president
has just tent to the house of representa¬
tives some additional correspondence on
the Hawaiian matter. In his letter of
transmittal the president says he sends
copies of all dispatches from our minis¬
ter at Hawaii, except such aa have been
heretofore transmitted to congress.
He also sends copies of theinstruc to-
tions sent Jan. 12, 1394, being the only
instructions to him that have not been
sent to congress.
He says that in his former message to
congress he withheld dispatch number
8, under date of Nov. 16,1893, and also
dispatch inasmuch number 76, under date of Oot.
8, 1898, as the content* of dis¬
dispatches patch number 8 are all referred to in
of more recent date, and in-
aamuch as there seems to be no longer a
submitted. reason for withholding it, the same is
for Dispatch number that 70 is still justifiable withheld
reasons seem to be
and proper.
The first instructions to Minister Wil¬
lis referred to is the president's letter of
transmittal as only dated instructions not sent
to congress under are January of 12. They
were sent cover a telegram to
W. A. Cooper, despatch agent at San
Francisco instructing him to forward
the following telegram to Willis by
steamer Mariposa:
“Washington, Jan. 12, 1894.
“To Willis, Miuister, Honolulu:
“Your numbers 14 to 18, inclusive,"
show that yon have rightly comprehend¬
ed the scope of your instructions, and
have, as far as was in your power, dis¬
charged the onerous task confided to
you. The president sincerely regrets
that the provisional government refuses
to acquiesce in a conclusion which his
sense for of right national and duty, honor and constrained a due re¬
him gard our submit
to reach the /and as a measure
of islands justice to people of the Hawaiian
and their deposed sovereign.
“While it is true tbat the provisional
government was credited to exist only
until the islands were annexed to the
United State#, and that the queen finally
but relunctantly surrendered to an
armed force of this government, illegally
quartered of the in Honolulu, and representa¬
tives provisional government,
which realised its impotence and was
anxious to get control of the queen’s
means of defense, assured her that If
she would surrender, her case would be
subsequently considered by the United
States, the president never claimed tbat
such action constituted him an arbitra¬
tor in the technical sense dr authorized
him to act in that capacity between the
provisional such claim when government. acquainted You made that no
with yon the president’s deci¬
sion. government The solemn given to
assurance
the queen has not been referred to » au¬
thority for the president to act aa arbi¬
trator, bat as a fact material to last de¬
termination of the president’s duty in
th« premi*6t.
“In a note which the minister of for¬
eign affairs addressed to yon Dec. 28, it
Is stated in effect that even if the con¬
stitutional government was subverted
by action of the American minister and
the invasion by military force of the
United limited States, dealing the president’s with authority
is to our own un¬
faithful officials, and that he can take
no steps looking to the correction of any
wrong done.
“The president entertains a different
view of his responsibility and duty. The
subversion of the Hawaiian government
by the abuse of the antherity of the
United States was in plain violation of
international law, and required the pres¬
ident to disavow and condemn the act of
oar limits offending of his officials, and within the
constitutional power to en¬
deavor to restore lawful authority.
“On the eighteenth special ultimo the presi¬
dent sent a message to congress,
accompanying instructions copies of Blount’s report*
and given to him and to
yon. On the same day, answering a res¬
olution of the house of representatives,
he sent copies of all correspondence since
March 4, 1889, on the political affairs
and relations to Hawaii, withholding for
sufficient reasons only Stevens' Ho. 70,
of 15.1898. Oct. K, 1892, and your No. S, of Nov.
“The president therein announces that
the conditions of the restoration sug¬
gested proved by acceptable him to the her queen and that had not
to since
Instructions -were sent to you to insist
upon those conditions he had not learned
tbat the The queen president was willing thereupon to assent to
them. sub¬
mitted the subject to the more extended
powers and wide discretion of congress,
adding the assurance that he would be
gratified to
problem, integrity
American honor, and morality.
“Your report shows that, on further
reflection, the queen gave her unquali¬
fied assent in writing to the conditions
suggested, but that the provisional gov¬
ernment refuses to acquiesce The in the
president's decision. matter now
Ming in the hands of congress, the pres¬
ident will keep that body will fully advised
of the situation, and lay before it
from time to time the reports received
from you. including your number 8,
heretofore withheld, and all instructions
sent to you. -
“In toe meantime, while keeping this
of department fully will, informed until further of the course
events, you notice,
rawer that your special instructions
upon this subject hare been fully com¬
plied Signed, with. Gresham.”
Iks Qoeea Wanted Mood.
The correspondence makes about 8C,-
000 words. The “number 8” referred to
ta a dispatch of Willis to Gresham in
which he gives an account of hi* visit to
tiro president’s regret that through un¬
authorized intervention of the United
ffr i* fr mf obliged to ranvodor
kw •orereignty, tod faia nope^fc bi
done to her aad to ber people mi
liQTWIIQ, asifen nrw si
JfeMku
■ v- i | •
to the throne would she grant full am¬
nesty as to life and property to all who
have been or are now in the provisional
government, or who wefe instrumental
in the overthrow of her government.
The queen hesitated a moment, and
then refused, saying she must abide by
certain laws of her government; that
such persons should be beheaded and
their property confiscated to the govern¬
ment.
Willis told her he had no further com¬
munication to make to her then, and
would have none until he heard from his
government—probably three or four
weeks.
He then informed her that he was au¬
thorized by the president to offer her
protectina either on one of our her war ships
or at the legation, and desired to ac¬
cept the offer at once.
She declined, saying she believed it
best for her at present'to remain at her
residence. He then told her that at any
moment, night or day, this offer of our
government was open to her acceptance.
This ended the interview.
Minister Willis adds tbst the tension
of feeling is so great that the promptest
action is necessary to prevent disastrous
snees, and says: “I tend a cipher
-that Biount’s report be
i for the present, and I send
with it a telegram not in cipher, aa fol¬
lows: ’The views of the first party are
so extreme aa to require farther instruc¬
tions.’ ” -
la the Haase.
Washington, Jan. 13.—Immediately
after the reading of the journal, the
president’s message, transmitting the
Hawaiian correspondence to congress,
was laid before the house. The home
then went into committee of the whole,
Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, in the
chair, for the consideration of the tariff
bill. Mr. Pickier was the first speaker
of the dsy.
New* o t the Wilson Massacre.
Capetown, Jan. 13.—Details of the
massacre of Captain Wilson’s party by
the Matabeles, has been received here.
The news, just wired to this town from
Buluawayo, and his shows that Captain Wilson
men made a bard fight and died
gallantly fighting to the last. It is
stated that Wilson’s force, outside of a
few natives, numbered only 84 British
troops; the number of the Matabele forces
which surrounded them being variously
estimated at from 1,066 to 4,000.
That Unlock? Number.
Tacoma, Jan. 18.—Comptroller Eck¬
els has ordered the stockholders of the
defunct Merchants National bank to pay
up the par value of their #250,000 stock
to meet the shortage. Huperstitioua de¬
positors are gossiping about the fact that
there are just 13 stockholders.
Another Chicago Poxtofiico Robber?,
Chicago, Jan. 13 __George B. Hen-
nessy, employed in the retail strap de¬
partment of the postoffice, reported that
he had been robbed of straps to the
amount of #A30. He turned his back on
the stamp window for an instant, and
turned around jnat in time to eee the
outcry, stamps disappear. but it not He heard. said he raised an
ry, was i
2*“ •
Au Old Woman Cremated.
Milwaukee, Jan. 18.—Fire partially
destroyed the Queen City hotel, corner
Jackson and Wisconsin streets, and
night
ex-
80
years, whose charred remains were
found in her bed. The damage to the
building was slight.
Louis Kossuth Still Lives.
Turin, Jan. 18.—Louis Kossuth, tiro
venerable Hungarian patriot, is greatly
annoyed at having to deny once more
the oft-revived reports that he is dead or
dying health, or very sick. his He is in the beet of
considering age.
Cotton Mill* Destroyed.
Woonbockee, R. L, Jan. 13.—Ths
Harrisonville woolen mills have been
destroyed by fire. Tbe Ion is 9600,000.
Weather forecast.
Washington, Jan. 18.—Forecast till 8
p. m., Sunday—For North Carolina and
South Carolina fair and decidedly warm¬
er with variable winds shifting to south¬
erly. Georgia, fair, followed decidedly by show¬
ers in toe northern portion and
wanner southerly winds. Eastern Flor¬
ida, fair and warmer, northerly winds
becoming variableu Western Florida,
increasing cloudiness and probably will
be showers tonight or Sunday, with de¬
cidedly Alabama warmer winds Mississippi, shifting to south¬
erly. and increas¬
ing cloudiness and probably showers in
toe. southern portion tonight or Sunday,
with warmer east to south winds.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Naval Stars*.
WiUfuraroK. Jan. IS—Rorin Arm; strained
“ " ' 95; turpentine Ann, at
crude t urpeniine quiet
virgin *1. SO.
Savannah, Job. 13.—Spirits turpentine
opened regulars, steady with sales and unchanged of 325 casks; at receipts, AM (or
nominal, little and quotations remain unchanced.
Rosin, doing, buyers holding off and
the market quiet. Quotation* fSMt unchanged, A.
I H. C. *1,80; D and K E $ *9.30; 95; F *3.15» O *1.90; N H 91.44; *3.35;
M
window glass *3.45; water whit* *3.85.
Produce aad Provisions.
New York. Jan. 13.—Pork Arm: mess new
JH.axai5.tw. Middies nominal; short clear
— Lard lira; western steam, 8.65; city
steam 8.30; May. 7.76; option*, 8.39. Jannary ASS; February,
Chicago, Jan. 13.—Cash quotation* wer* as
follows: Mess pork, *)3.2n»J».9-5. Dry Lard.
8.3714. Short ribs, loose A«Ti4&>i 7V4 salt
shoulders boxed e.ffiffiSAO; short clear sides
boxed 7.tW»7AO.
Jan. IS.- Fork remains quiet
; at 8.10. Bulk Mate
aad Arm, abort rib*,
arm; short dear 8.95.
New York Cottau Futures,
Naw You*. Jan. IX
Cotton futures opened steady.
• •«#••»,.» ... ,6.65
.............. 8.95
............. SJ9
..............................M3
' ■a.iUE.
16, WW,
■l r ; >?
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't IF
ABSOLUTELY
A HEA VY JDD GMENT.
The Richmond and Danville and
West Point Terminal.
B0ND8 AID INTEREST ACCRUED,
the Judgment Was Entarad la She Now
York County Clerk’s Oflteo aad Adds
Another Chapter to The Long List of
I’l* apd Down* That Corpor ati o n Baa
Bad tar Contend With.
NeivYomc, Jan. 13.—Judgment for
#17(818,619 has just bean filed in the
county dark’s office against tiro Rich¬
mond and Wset Point Terminal railway
aad Warehouse company, in favor oi
Charles H. Coster, George Sherman and
Anthony J. Thomas.
The amount represents the principal
of their 95,458 * per cent gold trust
bonds and 910,598 5 per cent consolida¬
ted first mortgage collateral gold trust
bonds, in the aggregate 916,049.000, to¬
gether with the interest ffom Sep. which 1,
1893, amounting to 91,8e0,96i, on
there waa paid ou the company’s account
955,799,
The attorneys who represent the plain¬
tiff are Bangs, Stetson, Tracy and Mac-
Veagh.
THE GOVE RNOR' S" WORDS.
A Colorado Beprssentetin Who I* » Was:
Repeat* Them in the Bowse.
Denver, Jan. 18.—There swim to be
indications of a long tedious fight, which
will accomplish nothing, ahead of the
present session of ths legislature. The
bouse, from present indications, will not
agree to an immediate adjournment, and
as ths sonata will probably refuse to
transact any business it looks as if there
will be a deadlock.
In the house Mr. Baldwin, of El Paso
county, Introduced tiro following resolu¬
tion:
“Whereas, It looks ltka ths devil for
tbe members of this assembly to be etop-
poveriahed constituency, under to® pre¬
tense by legislation; that they can hotter their condition
therefor®, be it
Resolved, That the nromher* of this
assembly, nnd the employees of the same,
will stay here. without pay ‘until hell
freezes over,’ and do all we can for the
good There of tbe state. great morriuwut the
was over
resolution, but Hpeaker Ammons refused
to entertain it, because the language was
objectionable. “I quoted Mr.
Baldwin only toe his governor,” resolution
received. replied, bat was
not
Their President ltovigsa.
Columbia, S. C., Jan. 18.—^Governor
Tillman and Secretary Tindall have re¬
turned from Clemaon college, where
they attended the meeting of the board
of trustee#. The moet important thing
done waa tiro acceptance ot the requested
resignation of J. S. Newman, professor
ot college agriculture, the who had been with the
since opening **nd who acted
as president pro tem at one time.
t -- . -ml......
B e las* Se es sese r Swora Ia.
Du Moines, Jan. 18.—Frank D. Jack-
son has been inaugurated governor of
Iowa. He succeeds Hones Boies, the
inly Democratic governor in the histoi j
of Iowa. The inaugural ceremc
were simple, but were witnessed by a
multitude. Governor Jackson, in his
address, advocated ths
American product# by Americans.
Left to Bee Bata.
Anniston, Ala., Jan. 18.—Maggie
Sweeney, a 15-year-old white girl, was
found in one <d the moet notorious no-
cxwMsasrmSir caped criminal. The police took tiro girl
to the station house, and her mother went
to see her, but would do nothing for her.
The girl Was released.
A Town Almost Destroyed,
Ipswich, Mass., Jan. 18.—The most
disastrous fire this old town has ever
known took# out about 8 o’clock a. m.,
m the hall occupied block, and by when tiro Bed it Men in
the Jewett was sub¬
dued, some three hours later, of It bod
swept away toe the burger put and the busi¬
ness portion 9185,000. of place, caused a
loss of
Bey tetsyt tram the Law.
Ammuccs, Ga.. Jan. 18.- Henry Col¬
lier, who jumped from the third story
of tbe courthouse during bis trial for
murder last Thursday, is unable to con¬
tinue in court. He was brought into
court on a stretcher and a mistrial de¬
clared in his case. If be recovers suffi¬
ciently he will be tried for his life again
about Feb. 1.
-1to*—U—We.V
L,r Jan. 18.—Two Ai meriqpe,
giving names of John Harden, ot of - Wash- ,
ington, and Frank Glover, of San Fran-
imprisooment, swindling number after being of jewelers convicted in this ot
a
ffity.
A
Cleveland,
of tiro Cleveland electric cm
is?*?
THE SUN, bUbM
EVAN8 AT
Vhe Col Iterate Outlaw
•wee Pelt t
fmtmo, Jan.
they pleased in Fowler, a
inhabitants, south of here,
night. It is believed that *
Chris Evans, the escaped
Deputy Untied hU State# 1__
son, and understudy,--
is mountain tnoBght they were starved «
retisat. A passe is_______
them.
Station Agent George Leon *•“»
men with him at the depot
daua denly held op by a man ’ ’
handkerchief ovi
ard Harris and A. 1
along He and the bandit 1
ordered the six
and then he went through their pockets
with one hand and kept thsm covered
with a revolver be bad in the other. He
got about *50.
The bandit next ordered toe t
out on the street and marched J
Cntler &
which he e___,__
had just ordered i
to throw up their__
Ochs appeared at the
turned and both men
Ochs’s bullets went _
the bandit’s prisoners
the arm and another ia
of the bandit’s bnllete l______
he tumbled down the steps.
At this point a man in * spring 1
drove -ove up up to to the the front front____ of the . stop
began Han shooting, shooting. Ochs got up
and -------olh both bandit bandits got away.
lieved the man in the wagon
Evans and tbe other man Ed
■ --------—
.
CARLISLE’S^ OFFER.
It Is Usparted That a Ulg Loaa Com ____
Wants HU Ssrvtee*.
Louisville, Job.
from Washington says:
lisle, it is said, has a
a syndicate of Ohio <
general of ai......
tabltsh a chain of l
tions over the com___,
tars al bank in Washington of this and I
offer made dty as d
was mm
salary of 925,500 per annum, I
until Feb. 1, lb04, given
aider.
The proposition was made
_J.-rod ha seas a^' 0 *
hurry tion to
was i__________
to the affair it was i
that the secretary w---- _
the gossips had & right to
there was no law against it.
A Kamov Almat Cavtl«U.
Washington, Jan. 18.—A rumor has
become current here to » the the effect tint
Chief Justice Fuller contemplates re-
I----- bint on the
Judge Fuller declares 1
absurd and Secretary
knows nothing about it.
They Have Hard Ttams Abroad.
Chicago, Jan. 18.—Professor A. H.
Lowrie, of Elgin, late U:
sul to Freiburg,
Loa Ou jtlST {not eatnanaA TvcWTBmlf
prewtion is not cob
land are exj w rtam^JMn
worse than here. Free soup i
depression In Baden en d Alsace
tributed to the depression in the
Btitoii. 1 *
Forr Yana, N. D„ Jan. 18.—An In-
dian courier brings news of tiro murder
of Iron Thunder by a deaf and dumb
ssa^jgsgss; ■on of White Blackbird.
1
and gave the information
successful issue of toe conflict
Sitting The Bull was killed tores
murderer crept into Iron __
tepee and crushed his head with
while he slept by the side of
Washington, Jan. 18.-
ean National Executive committee me*
and elected Joseph H. Manley, of Maine,
SSSigrg
ome from the <
eat, which maki
to attend tiro m< i of tbe <
Mr. Carter____
full committee.
Will Itebtlsk Property 1 .
Chicago, Jan. 1L-W. T.
secured the names of all <
jsrty
i to i
.
vwovrsmp ne ns»
who pay taxes on t!