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IKE NEWS, Established 1871
CLOSING OUT $
m -OF THE-
SHER STOCK.
We Have but a Short Time and
Must Be Sold.
THE WHOLE STOCK IN A LUMP AT l BIG BARGAIN.
To merchants, in lots large or small, less than Factory
Cost. Everything at about half their value.
40 Cent Henriettas, in all Colors, at 25c.
Hopsacking, Flannel Dress Goods, Silks, Ac., at a big
Sacrifice. ^ ,'
In Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Blankets, Comforts,
&c., we are offering at a mere song in compirison to what
you pay elsewhere.
THE WHITE AND DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
All Go at Cost.
At the prices we for are "SPOT offering this stock * of goods every¬
thing will bs sold CASH.”
£3!?“ No goods taken back or exchanged.
Respectfully,
P. HARRIS.
A. B. CLEVELAND, Mgr.
The Best She- W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
&
_
$5, 34 and 83.60 Dress Shoe.
83.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
82.60, 82 for Workingmen.
82 and 81.76 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
83,-83.50 82, $1.75
CAUTION—If any dealer
offer* you W. L. Douglas
shoes at a reduced price,
or says he has them VFith-
>ut the name stamped
on the bottom, pot him
down as a fraud.
satisfaction W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better
at She prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be con¬
vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which
guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them.
Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to
Increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to tell at a less profit,
and we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer adi
Used below. Catalogue free upon application. W. X. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE.
CASTORIA
for Infants and Children.
I HntTT years’ observation of Castorla with the patr ona ge of
millions of persons, permit as to speak of It without guessing.
It la mmactionably the host remedy for Infant* and Children
the world hue ever known, It is harmles.. Children like it. It
gives them health. It will save their lives ._ In it Mothers have
aaiathlng whleh Is absolutely safe and r*. os n
ohm's meAlofase.
Caatwrha de stroys Worms, „
^ Castoria allays Favontshness.
Oostorin prevants vomiting Bonr <" n- *.
Cnstorlo onros Diarrhoso and Wind C»'-r .
Costorlo ralleves Teething Troubles .
Cnstorlo pares Consttpotion and Dstnlene r.
Castorin nentmllaes the effects of carbonic acid gas or polcon^uo dr.
Cnstorlo dooa not eon tain morphine, opinm, or other narcotic property.
C astorla assimilates the food, gognlntes the st o mach and howls.
giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castorla la ynt on In one-.ls* hpttlos only. It la not sold tnfenlk.
Don’t allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise
that It la “jnst as good” and “will answer every pnrpo.e,”
See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The flse-similo is on every
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
18 A8 SAFE AKD HARMLESS AS
It is applied rifrht to the parta It cures all diseases of women. Any
lady cteLinsa 't herself. Bold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
***** oa receipt of $1.
Of- J- A MoGili <fc Go„ 3 and 4 Panorama Plaoe, CMoago, 2ft
Fo. sale in this city by E. R. ANTHONY.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16. 1894.
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal and enjoyment improvement and
to when
rightly ter than used^ others and The enjoy many, life who lire bet¬
more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
best products to
Jeing, will attest
lealth of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Svrup of Figs. itf presenting
is due to
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative dispelling ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
ana It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions ahd
to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because H 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 60c ana $1 bottles, California but Fig it is Syrup man¬
Co. ufactured only, whose by the printed
naim ,s on every
and package, being also well the .informed, nfuiie, Syrup will of Figs, not
substitute if pflered. you
accept any
Ordinary# Advertisements.
/ KJ VRDiNABT’H OFFICE.Spai.dino ICocnty,
Gvorqia, January 13, 1894.— P L.
Bnirwell, administrator of the estute of
of Blakely dismiesi.'D, Bagwell, debased, applies for letters
Let all parties show crnac, if any there be,
at my office, in the city of Griffin, on the first
Monday in May, next, by ten. o’clock,
why such letters should not be granted.
* E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
U / IRDINARY’8 OFFICE, Spaldino Ooincry,
Ukoroia. Dec. 19,, 1893.—John P.
8tarr, P. administrator of estate of Martha
Ogielree, late of said county, deceased,
administration. applies for letter* oi d'smission from said
Let all persons concerned show cause, if
any in Griffin, there be, before the first the Court Monday of Ordinary,
1894, by on o’clock, why such In should Vprii,
ten letters
U / kRDINAKY'S OFFICE, Si-aldino Countt.
Georgia, |)ee. 1, 1893.—B P. Blanton,
administrator for J. M. Sparks, deceased,
applies for letters of dismission from said
administra ion
Let all pels ms concerned show cause b -
fore tbe Coart of Ordinaty, in Griffin, by TO
a. m., on the 1st Monday in March
1894, why such letters should not be
granted. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
( V/Geobqu, \RD1NART’S OFFICE, Spalding Cocntt
Nov. 3, 1898.—Mrs. Clara T.
L. LeFevre, administratrix of the estate of
N. D. LeFevre, iate of said county, de¬
cree Let >d, all applies for concerned letters of dismisson. show If
persons liefore the Court Ordinary’ cause,
any there be, of
in Gnffln, on o’clock, the flrst^Monday in such February letters
should next, by ten be a m. why
not E granted. W. HAMMOND,Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Clumbers, Ail persona late indebted Spalding to the estate County, of j. de¬ J.
of
ceased, are hereby notified to call and settle
the e.ime: and all persons haring claims
against said estate will present the same
properly proven. Z T. DORSET.
decl9w6.- Administrator
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Let all parties bolding claims against
D. P. Elder, deceased, present the same to
W. F. Elder, administrator, at Macon, Ga.,
or Nancy M. Elder, at Creewell, Ga., propei-
ly proven, and tboae owing deceased will call
on undersigned and make Retttem <nt of tbe
same. W.K. ELDER,
Administrator, Macon, Ga.
*»3.70 NANCY M. ELDER,
Adm inistratrix. Criswell. Ga
Police to Debtors and Creditors-
' All parties indebted to the estate of T. G.
McAfee, late of fipalding-County, deceased,
are hereby notified to call ana settle the
same; and all persons haring claims
agaiiwt said estate will present the same
properly proven. MBS. CORA Me iFEE,
# Administratrix.
Griffin. Ga., Dec. 5th, 1893.-6*.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J A. DBEWRY,
Attorney at Law,
Griffin, Ga.
Office over Merchants and Planters Bank.
Special Attention Paid to Making and Fnsh-
, mg Collections. .
jr L. DEAN,
DENTIST,
Griffin, Ga.
Parties wanting work done will please drop
me a postal either card and I will call at their resi¬
dence in city or country.
R. H. Taylob, M. D. J F. Htbwabt, M. D.
a-\rs. Taylor & stewabt,
XJ Griffin, Go.
Office and residence, corner Solomoa and
Eighth ftreets. Office hours from 8 to 10
a. m end from t to 8 and from 7 to 9 p. m.
XT JtL, J. GARLAND.
DENTIST,
Office over Griffin Banking Company,
Griffin, Georgia.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
without pain.
A Choice Suburban Home
For sale; well stocked with froit of
all kinds, including about 4 acres of
floe grapes; good bouse, good water, in-
High ground. For particulars Ngws
guireoi tbe Editor of the and
drrw
DEATH ONJE RAIL.
Fearful Wreck Caused by a Col¬
lision in New Jersey.
MAST VERB KILLED AND IHJHBED.
There w*» a Heavy Fog and the Kngineer
OoaM Met See Hie Way Clear end Ran
late the Train la Front with Terrible
Be^lte_He I w Jumped of but Received Fatal
the Dead.
Hoboken, N. J., Jim. 15.—The South
Orange accommodation on the Delaware
and Lackawanna railroad ran into the
Dover express at the draw bridge just
beyond Hackensack. The laet car. an
accommodation smoker and baggage oar,
and the passenger car immediately in
front of it were smashed to kindling
wood, 13 persona it it said were killed
and 30 injured. The dead and injured
are being brought to Hoboken, and the
injured are being removed to the hoe-
pital. The engineer of the
Sonth Orange ac¬
commodation and his fireman jumped
from their engine, and the engineer was
severely embankment. injured by It being thrown against
an ia said that he will
die. The fireman was so badly scalded
that it is said that he, too, will die. The
reason given for the accident is that, on
account of the heavy fog, the engineer
of the South Orange accommodation
train did not aee the Dover express in
front of him.
The following is a list of the dead as
far as known: O. H. Ryan, Milbnrn;
Edward Morrell, Summit, N. J.; John
Fish. Summit, N. J.; William Fergu-
son, Summit, N. J.—brought to Hobo¬
ken and died on his way to the hospital
—J. H. Rimmer, cashier of S. W. Boo-
Dr. cock, James bankers Doty, and brokers, New York;
Ridge, N. J. druggist, Basking
'
A BIG SENSA TION.
Greensboxp'* Four Hundred Has a Scandal
to Wrestle With.
Raleigh, Jan. lb.—News has just
reached here of a sensational affair in
high life in Greenaboro.
Friday last a prominent young mar¬
ried man of Greensboro, a tobacconist,
and son of a late superior court judge of
that city, came that to Raleigh, having left
word at home he would be gone
several days. Instead, however, he re¬
turned to Greensboro the same night,
and shortly before midnight he went
home, where he found Frank Holland,
of Danville, in a compromising position
with his wife in the latter’s room.
He opened ike with a pistol and fired
three shots, two of which took effect.
Holland managed to get out, and has
not since been found, though it is be¬
lieved he is secreted somewhere at
Greensboro, and that he is fataUy
wounded.
It turned out that the married sister
of tits wronged husband, who has for
several years been separated from her
husband, was also in a compromising
house position with another young man in her
across the street.
Latter, however, he made good his es¬
cape. Greenaboro is said to be in a tur¬
moil of excitement over the deplorable
affair. All parties are very prominent
in social circles.
It is now said that an attempt of Hol¬
land’s friends to move him to Danville
came near resulting in more bloodshed.
A DEA TH DE ALER.
ETaw Discovery of aa Instrument To Toko
People’* lire*.
Citt of Mexico, Jan, 15.— An inven¬
tion in explosives, which is attracting
large attention in Mexico military cir¬
cles, is by Lieutenant Alfredo Gomez, a
young officer in the army. The new
shell is intended to surmount the defects
of the shells now in use and adds a num¬
ber of features and destructive increasing the range, ac¬
curacy power of projec¬
tiles.
The shell, which has received the com¬
mendation of President Diaz, himself an
expert in gunnery and other high judges
is called the retarded percussion shelL
It is divided into fonr chambers comma-
: with each other and which will
lode until coming in positive con-
lth the obstacles to its Sight, when
it bnrts with immense power.
The shell is a metallic cylinder, with
length of 71 25 millimeters millimeters. and exterior di¬
ameter of Twelve mod¬
els of the shed are now in malting at the
Mexican national anas factory, and a
trial will shortly bs made of the inven¬
tion. » ‘
_
BLEW HI S BRAI NS OUT.
Tragic Death of a Schoolboy ia • Washing¬
ton Public School.
Washington, Jan. 15.—The branch
public shool in east Washington was the
scene of a panic about 9 a. m. The
children study when were Grover entering Hummer, for the child day’s
a 7
years he old, had was brought teen flourishing from a pistol,
that home un¬
known to his parents and playfully
remarking that he was going to
shoot some one, but finally saying he
igger and blei
citing scene followed, and the children
ran screaming into the streets and some
time Luckily, was required of them to restore order.
scramble. none were injured in
the
Brunswick'* Broken Bank.
Washington, Jan. Iff.—The comp¬
troller of the currency has declared a
dividend in favor of the creditors of the
Oglethorpe National bank of Brunswick,
Georgia, of 40 per cent on claims amount¬
ing to 1107,337. This ia the first divi¬
dend declared.
Taro Mysterious Wanlk*.
Gadsden, Ala., Jan. 15.—Friday night
■t Key, Cherokee county, Mis. Frank
White was found in her bed dead. There
Is some talk of fool play. No inquest
was held. Her baby was found dead %
£££p before, >. She had only been
one o rear.
Nashville, Jan. 15.— The director* of
ON A PLAN.
tin Hawaiian Matter la the Hoads at
Holman end McCreary.
Washington, Jan. 15.—Chairman
McCreary, of the hones committee on
foreign affairs, and Representative Hol¬
man had a conference as to a proposition
to be submitted to congress for the solu¬
tion Congressional of the Hawaiian leaders problem. trying to de¬
are
vise a plan of settlement which will be
consistent with natural dignity and will
not be a further continuance of the pres¬
ent complication. After tiie talk Mr,
McCreary said:
"Some solution to the question will
undoubtedly be ready to submit to the
house before January 39. The tariff
will have the right of way until then.
It will give us tune to consider what can
be done. "
Mr. Holman and myself will go into
the question very fully. four...... what what I cannot tell
at the present time e plan will be
offered', and. indeed, no plau'has I hi as yet
suggested itseff to me, but the committee
andothers interested will endeavor to
offer a settlement which will be satis¬
factory Hawaii to and congress, just with to all parties national in
consistent our
integrity.” Mr. Holman recognition
favors the of
the provisional government as existing,
and a lawful government in Hawaii.
Then securing by a treaty with the pro¬
visional government, an agreement
which will guarantee the islands against
interference by-foreign powers.
DOWN TO B USINESS.
Mr. Bontoll* Ha* Another Hay About HI*
Hawaiian Resolution’* Pat*.
Washington, Jan. 15.— There was but
a slim attendance on the floor and in the
galleries when the house met. After
some routine business Mr, Boutello
caused a momentary flntteyby endeav¬
oring to call up his Hawaiian resolution,
and denouncing the way in which the
majority* matter was being "smothered” by the
The house then resolved Itself into a
committee of the whole to consider the
tariff bill, and in accordance with special
order heretofore adopted, the bill was
read in full prior to the consideration of
amendments to it.
In the Senate.
After acting upon a number of unim¬
portant bills on the calendar, the senate,
on motion of Mr. Hill, at 12:42 p. m.
went into executive session to consider
the Hornblower nomination.
The Senate lie* It.
At 2 o’clock p. m., Assistant Private
Secretary Prnden brought to the senate
the president’s message transmitting the
Hawaiian correspondence, wnich was
laid before the house last Saturday. Al¬
though sion, Prnden the senate was in executive ses¬
dosed doors, was admitted, and, behind
delivered the document.
A MU RDER CASE.
The Wire of the Murdered Blau Accused
of the Crime,
Lynchbcro, Va., Jan. 15.—Then Hen¬
dricks murder sensation has assumed a
new phase by the arrest of Mrs. Cora V.
Hendricks, the pretty young wife of the
murdered man; her father, J. H. White
and John 1. MscMasters, at
house, near Bocook, Va., the scene of
the tragedy, Mrs. Hendricks first met
her husband last October.
The warrant wasjswora out by Eze¬
kiel Hendicks, a brother of the roan who
was killed. It is stated that a detutive
has been at work on the case for some
weeks and convindng evidence of the
guilt of the accused parties will be forth¬
coming at the preliminary investigation,
wnich will take place at Campbell court¬
house The Tuesday.
case has created a sensation in
this city, and the outcome is awaited
with interest. It will be remembered
that four negroes, arrested at the time
of the mnrder, charged with the crime,
were released last week, the grand jury
of the count? failing to indict thorn.
Bometnutg Bln* to Anfcwer Far.
San Francisco, Jan. 15.--From
statement of The Examiner's
correspondent, there ia a prospect
the United States may have to
to the charge of breaking faith
President Dole, It is said that
Willis was impatient at Dole’s delay
BMPnulating of abdication ins reply to Willis’
anti urged greater
frankly whereupon Dole called upon Willis
admitted that he did not pro¬
pose to submit his reply until the
eft vessel on which it could be
patched the simultaneously with the
ure of Corwin. Whereupon
the agreed that the Corwin should
dispatches |l " of tbe provisional
ment. ’
_
The Mayor's Hon** Horned.
Waycboss, Ga., Jan. 16.—
Frank C. Folks’s reeidenoe, comer
wick and Pendleton streets, caught
about 3 o'clock Sunday morning
burned down. Dr. Folks and
were awakened by the noise of the
and discovered that the top of the
was in a blaze. Tbe origin of the fire
unknown. The contents of tbe house,
except small articles, were destroyed.
The insurance amounted to about 13,000.
Riddled • Wounded Negro with Bullet*.
Rochelle, Fla., Jan.
night Charles Willis, a negro desperado,
was shot and seriously wounded
Thomas Petrower, a white man.
day night unknown Willis parties lying went wounded, to
house where was
riddled him with buckshot and
fired the bed on which the negro
resting. Tbe parties were
afraid the negro would recover from
wound inflicted by Petrower.
Ne gr o ** to Meet In February.
Montgomery, Ala., Jam.
Tuakegee Negro conference,
of representatives of the masses of
hard-working farmers in the black
will be held at Tuakegee again this year
on Feb. 21. These meetings are held
under the auspices of tbe Tuakegee insti¬
tute, and have attracted
throughout the country, and have
great good.
i'iaMaa
St. Lock, Jaa. 12.—Samoa!
was hanged at 8:09 a. m. for tt*
lost 1830.
—
THE SUN,
—
Hi**., of n .» ro^-um, u. a w,
m n£
ft
'
ABSOLUTELY _ PtlUE ^
.
Selling Out Their Possessions to
Emigrate to Africa.
THE7 ABE LEAVING! ARKANSAS.
It Is Believed to Be the Scheme at Some
Negro Agent* Who Her* Been Canvass,
lag Among th* Negro** at That Section,
bat It I* Not Known Who Will Profit
by This Eiodu.
Memphis, Jan. 15.—The negroee in
this section of the sonth, especially those
In Arkansas, have contracted the emi¬
gration fever again, and there is an exo¬
dus of the black mm to Africa. A des¬
patch from Marianna, Ark., says all the
negroes of that neighborhood are sacri¬
ficing what little property they have
with the intention of going to the dark
continent.
One car load has passed through
Brinkley en route for New York, from
whence they intend to tail for their ul¬
timate destination. It seems as if the
scheme had been worked up by some
negro agents who have been canvassing
that section for epme time, for what
purpose or in whose interest, it is not
known.
Many of the negroes owned small
places and comparativly several head speaking, of stock, in good and
■were,
circumstances, but they have sacrificed
all they had for a few dollars to pay
their way to New York.
hogs A prominent of planter these would-be purchased emi¬ 19
from one
grants for the smalt sum of j><».
PENSION CASES.
•*x
An Important Trial at Norfolk Kiul«<* In n
Conviction.
Norfolk, Jau. 15,— William R. Dia¬
ry, ex-penslou attorney, styled by one of
the government officials as the head of
the pension frauds unearthed iu this seo-
tion several months ago, has oeen found
guilty district on one indictment There in the United
Slates court. are 20 other
indictments to be tried. The amount of
money fraudulent secured on the alleged
papers filed claimed by Drury is
$153,000, wh.le the sum in pa¬
pers that ho had on file was about $100,-
000 .
here Eight pension examiners have been
for several months securing evi¬
dence against him and a large number
of others. There have already been 12
convictions. Three hundred of Drury’s
claims have been thrown out,and over 200
names of pensioners bare been stricken
from the pension roll since the expose.
These names were mostly of negroes.
William Ward, a negro attorney, con¬
victed of pension fraud, was sent to jail
for one year.
Wontbar Forecut.
Washington, Jan. 15.—Forecast till 8
p. m., Tuesday—For North Carolina,
cloudy with showers, continued high
temperature, Carolina and southerly Georgia, winds. South today
showers
and tonight, followed Tneeday by fair,
southerly winds. Eastern Florida, fair,
probably northern preceded by showers tonight, in ex¬
treme southerly w.nds. portion Western today or Florida,
showers Tneeday, today, slightly probably fair tonight and
winds. Alabama and cooler southerly fair
tonight and Tuesday, sligntly Mississippi, cooler
to¬
night, south and watt winds.
An Import**** Patent Expire* Soon.
Washington, Jan. 16.—The patent on
the electric telegrapher in tiie Bell tele¬
phone patents will expire on Jaa. 80.
This is one of the most important pat¬
ents that will expire during the year. It
was filed Jan. 13, 1887, and was the one
hundred and eighty-six thousaiul, ten
hundred and eighty seventh patent is¬
sued. The patent was involved in one
of the cases decided in the famous tele¬
phone suits before the October term of
the United states supreme court in 1887,
at which it was held to be a valid pat¬
ent.
_
Trying to (lot VaUJant Out.
Paris, Jan. ld.-tiocialist deputise
have signed a petition for Vailhrot’s par¬
don. Some of the jurors who convicted
him are said to have signed a similar
petition. Guards about LaBoqaetto
prison, where Vaillant is, have been
doubled. Two thousand anarchists met
in Marseilles and protested against the
bomb thrower’s sentence. Incendiary
resolutions were adopted.
That Raid Can*** a Row.
Boston, Jan, 15.—The raid on a noto¬
rious Harrison street dive without the
Gaskin, co-operation of or tiie knowledge Fourth of Captain has
caused dissensions in board precinct,
tbe of polic
commissioners. One of the oommtmioi
en, like Captain Gaskin, was left out,
too. lb is said by an afternoon paper
that the board will make a large num¬
ber of transfen.
%■. Lock, Jaa. 16.— Miss Josie Ste¬
venson and a man named Wilsko have
been found dead in a room at No. 12
Olive street. Whether a case of murder
or suicide is not ’known.
8ax Augustine, Tex., Jan. 15.—Colo-
■ - ■
CHICAGO XIaRI
Anarchist*, SoeinlUto
In tfco Windy City.
Chicaoo, Jab. 15.—It is i
police have stenographic notes <
cent mooting of anarchists, ins
speakers said that now was the time fo:
the unemployed to aesert themselves, and
that the application of the torch was
justifiable if their The
with. police
secret at the time, [
still have withheld it from
had not the men suspected of i
with anarchy planned an i
cite ball.
The meeting at;
ded upon was
Friday. Resolut
questing the city
the nnm'
suit. ployed of the city claimed and to tl ■ ■
It was
guesses at the number of
were false and misleading.
50,000 or 75,000, the speaker
were 200,000.
Some other mode of
soup houses and two hours’
street was demanded. It
that 500 men who earned
jtxxd each work had been discharged
was now done for
men driven by poverty,
discharged men would h
ranks, The reeote
an invitation to all the
the city to ict as an escort to,'
mittee appointed to deliver
tions to the city council.
Mayor Hopkins had Police a ran
urday with Obiof of ]
Chairman Madden, of
parternent, and it was
proposed demonstration____
pad. tivity of It was the i anar...... anarchists, feared, feared, in in view view of i i
that a
light result in a i
T. mayor Morgan, accordingly the aocialii sent a notet
took a prominent part i
and monstration. requested Morgan-------- him to
refusal.
The mayor then sent for ,
HHHSli
pared for evefy on
meeting would be
.W, :
.
what he could. '■ n mm®
The police have e
the anarchists i
over the cify in
They and exploiting have I
recove
five years ago, i
ceived I
desjasrate <
It is now t
the Second
of the kind in ,
anarchists, . „
A number of
talists have promised to<
to have the badding duplicated.
THREE MEN LYNt
Th* Horrible Fat* Hated Oot to
en to
RuKSErx, Kan., Jan. 15.-
aboui 20 men entered the
night, took out J. G.
liarn Gay and his son. John
hang the trio to a small i
a short distance east of the <
city. Burton said he con
about his stealing cattle,
and other things, but when i
about the Dinning murder r
ouna Gav made a nrav_ _ .
Mtth m
»y stated: “We were
Into tide.” The leader then dappei
hands three times and quick tl
The all three Ga; ee were were ....... pushed ptuned off off the tbe bridge,
lation, but the noose on Burton • neck
slipped 1 around around up up over over his his chin and he
was beard to breathe heavily tor
meat, when several shots wen
his body. Each of the others
bullet sent into them.
The crime for which
lynched July was last, the killing of 1
in on tne
about 20 miles northeast of
Inquiries Dinning regarding a draft i
and his mysterious i
ance led to an investigation i
rest of Burton, who implicate,
two men. Each made a
which led to the finding at
body buried ia a field:
the murder
m
the
little ones of
Scott's