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R ■ . •-'-.:- :! -'"Hr W Wm
THE NEWS, Established 1871.
r
Receiver’s Sale.
Selling Out at Cost,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
-OF--
J. T. Manley & Son
IS NOW OFFERED AT COST.
Ladies and Gents. Fine Sh.ies, Home-Made Farm
Shoes, and the besfc Home-Made Harness, all going at a
Bargain.
H. W. IfASSELKUS, Receiver.
When you are thirsty or have COCACOLA,
that tired feeling go to Drewr’ys IRON CONGO,
and get a cool, refreshing drink of WINE of COCOA,
and all SODA FLAVORS Magic Iron Tonic.
—at—
N. B. DREWRY & SON, 24 Hill Street.
H. D. ROWBOTHAW.
Contractor " Builder,
Plans and Specifications Furnished : : :
:::::: On Reasonable Terms.
Address N. J. BELDINC.
NEW AOVEKTISEMENTS.
SPECULATION.
Us legden Conn tapy,
BROKERS,
248 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa , of-
!o"s i necial facilities to traders in Stocks,
Bonds and cash Grain, in large or of small quan¬
tities, lor or on margins one per cen c.
or more, 8end for our pamphlet “Howto
Speculate.”
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses o«e« and and beautifies beautifies the the hair. h
Promotes mote* a a luxuriant luxuriant growth, Gray
Mow Falla --- to Restore
ver Color.
Sa air scalp to ita Youthful failing.
Cures diseases & hair
flOc,and|l.U)«t Druggists
ARE CONSUMPTIVE
YOU
l!|!Var-
rmmzm
Sii.iSed 'viXwmSm**. ’’’Lke'^S’
in Stamps for particulars, testimontiu* and
row--- ,5S*r cLmlml
SUM Wall
A beautitul
- - FARM - -
For Sale
800 acres of land with six-room house and
several tenant houses. Also gin and store
house. It is in good nett It ment to sell dry
goods or groceries; about eight miles from
the city of Qriffln, on public road, four miles
from nearest railroad. Large bold spring
branches and several wells on the placa. The
farm is now in a gook st'dte cf cultivation,
and will be sold at a bargain; one-third rash,
balance in one and two years. I hav- sever¬
al houses and lots, also farms In and near
the city, that can be bought at bargains.
£®~.Vow is the time to buy while money
is tight.
G, A. CUNNINGHAM
Real Estate Agent.
Dor 30 Days
MRS. L. L. BENSON
Offers Special Bargains
Iu all grades of
MILLINERY.
Call and be Convinced.
BLAKELY A ELLIS
FUNERAL .’.DIRECTORS
A LL GRADES CLOTH-COVERED. ME
AXtidie and Wood Coffin* and Casket
Prompt aad careful attention. Free Hearse
•Jtnd all details attended tp. Em
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
to represent Spalding county in the l.egis
lature, subject to the Democratic Primary,
to be held Jane 16th.
david j. bailet, in.
Through the solicitation of friends I here¬
by announce myseli a candidate for the Leg¬
islature from Spalding county, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary to
be held June 16th, 1894.
J. D. WILLIAMS.
For State Senator.
Under the rotation system, Spalding Coun¬
ty being entitled to name the State Senator
for this District, 1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for Senator to represent this—the
26th Senatorial district—in the next Geuerai
Assembly, subject to the Democratic pri¬
mary, to be held June 16th, 1894.
WALTER C. BEEK8.
For Tax Collector.
Editor News and Son—P lease announce
mv name as a candidate for Tax Collector,
subject to the action of the Democracy of
Spalding County. JOHN H. MORRIS.
Editor News and Sun— Please announce
my name as a candidate for re-election as
Tax Collector, subject to the action of the
Democi its of Spalding County.
P. H. WELLS
For Sheriff.
Editor News and Sun— Please announce
my name aa a candidate for sheriff of Spald¬
ing county, subject to the action of the
Democrats party. G. G. HEAD.
For Tax Receive.
I hereby announce myself for re-eKction to
the office of Tax Receiver of Spalding Coun¬
ty, snbject to the action of the Democratic
party of the county. My past record i» my
pledgedor the fuiuife. . _____
WILLIE J. ELDER.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Crayon Portraits,
Water Color
and Pastels at
MITCHELL’S • GALLERY.
Dean’s Old Stand.
D. J. Bailet, Jr. | J. H. Smith.
BA»LRY~i~ SMITH.
m n in
Office: Savings Bank,
Griffin, Oa.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1894.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to need. personal The enjoyment who live when bet¬
rightly than others and enjoy many, life with
ter more,
less expenditure, world’s by best more products promptly
to
hysical tealth being, will liquid attest
of the pure
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs. presenting
Its excellence is due to its
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial effectually properties cleansing of a perfect the lax¬
ative ; system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and It permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
has to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because ft acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver find Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
'every Syrup objectionable of Figs is "or substance. by ail drug¬
sale
gists in 50c by and the $ 1 bottles, California but Fig it is Syrup man¬
ufactured
Co. only, whose the name is printed Syrup on of every Figs,
package, also nf.me,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J^KNTISTRY.
J. R. Cleveland. R. A. Smith-
ICLEVELAND & SMITH,
Have formed a co-partnership for the pur¬
pose and Bridge of practicing Work, their specialty. profession. Crown
a
_
J A. DREWRY,
Attorney at Law,
Griffin, Ga.
Office o»er Merchants and Planters Bank.
Special Attention Paid Collections. to Making and Push¬
ing
Li. IT J. OAKLAND.
DENTIST,
Office over Griffin Banking Company,
Griffin, Georgia.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
withoutpain.
W. H. CONNOR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GRIFFIN, GA
Office in Masonic Temple.
Special Attention Paid to Collections.
[may4d*w3m.J
Tax Notice, 1894.
I expect to be at the different iifft precincts for
the purpose of receiving K Tax ■ Returns for
. and . County, follows:
State as
April May Jane
Akins........ 27 18 8
Africa........... 25 16 6
Cabins........ . 26 17 7
Line Creek... 12 10 A 81
Mt. Zion..... 13 11 1
Orrs*.......... 14 12 2
Union............ 11 9 & 30
Griffin, April 7, 21, 28; May 5, 19, 26;
June 9, 15, 16, 22, 23, i!8, 29 and 30.
n on Orrs days
W. J. ELDER, T. R. S. C., Ga
Office at Bats Bros.
HEALTH HOME,
—OR—
Hygienic Sanitarium
(Commonly Known as Water Cure.)
Ia located in Griffin, Ga., on the
corner of Eighth and Cbappelstreets;
150 yards north from the Passenger
Depot. This Hygienic Home (In-
flrmnry) is ready and optn to receive
and treat, to cure all Invalids of
Acute and Chronic diseases; and to
treat the well people to keep them
well. For full particulars send after
circular.
J. M. Abm8tbong, M. D., Prop.,
decl0d*w6m. Griffin, Ga.
r«TM» Elected President.
Pabis, Jane 2.—M. Casimer Perier
has been elected president of ths cham¬
ber 187 of deputies, M. Bourgeois. receiving 229 votes to
for
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Naval Store*.
Savannah. June 2.— Spirit* of turpentine
opened firm at 28 for regulars with sales of
000 casks and closed unchanged at the board
of trade with no sales reported; factors are
asking £8)4: receipts 1,323 casks. Basin open¬
ed firm nncflaoged and unchanged, sales of 1,001 bbls and
closed with sales 2.H37 bbls,
2,000 of A, which B, C and were D, pale $1.05; grades $1.10; at private $1.25;
terms; E. F,
G. $1.40; H, ft 7»i windowglass, I, $1.85; K, $2.2}; M
$2 40 ; N, $2. TO; $2.85; water-
white. $3.10;
Wilmington, June Rosin, Arm; strain¬
ed, 87)4; good 27)4. strained, Tar, firm 92)4. $1.25 Turpentine, Crude
is dull at $1.00; at $1.70;
turpentine, firm; hard, soft, vir¬
gin, $2.15.
Produo* and Provision*.
New Yonk, June 2 —Pork, quiet and
steady; nominal; new mess. clear $13.«a$13 Lard, 80. quiet Middles, and
short ——.
weak; western steam, nominsl $710 asked; eity
steam. $8.25. Options,
Chicago, Jane X— Cash quotations are
Maw York Cotton Futares.
opened NzwYosx, June X
Cotton future* steady.
................7...... #**#*»*«#*##♦###»»#*»»#»leg* \]S
»***««••*# set*»*•###*. 11 * t* ***> .<«••«* * •«•«*•. l»wl
■i»»!iulu-*iiu»
We Never Lari
■- xiisaL - - ii j=r—g
At 1 Discomfiture of Fel¬
low Democrats,
BDT ARE OBLIGED TO SMILE
AT THE WAY THE EVANS
CKOWD GETS LEFT,
Though They Carry • Third of the
Counties In an Evans Week—
Don’t They Do Well?
ATKINSON ONLY 84 TO EVANS 58.
CHARLTON FOR ATKINSON.
Brunswick, Ga., June2 — [Special ]
—Charlton goes for Atkinson by
fourteen majority. There is a dead¬
lock in Camden on the consolidated
returns and the committee will meet
again on Monday.
pierce is all rioht.
Blackshear, Ga., June 2.—[Spe¬
cial. ] — At this precinct Atkinson
stands 89 and Evans 16; have no
election in other precincts.
CATOOSA 18 CORRECT.
Catoosa, Ga., June 2 —[Special.]
—Catoosa county went Democratic
today, giving Atkinson a majority
of nearly one hundred. Clifton is en¬
dorsed for secretary of State and all
present incumbents for State house
officers.
CHATTAHOOCHEE IS STRAIGHT OUT.
Cusseta, Ga,, June 2 —[Special.]—
Atkinson 60, Evans 6, Cleveland was
endorsed and the Atlanta Constitu¬
tion condemned, the present Stnte
house officers endorsed and a primary
selected to elect delegates to the con¬
gressional and senatorial conven*
tion, appointed for June 16th.
M'lNTOSH FOR EVANS.
Darien, Ga , June 2—[Special.]—
Evans delegates were elected todav
by a unanimous vote.
PUTNAM FOR EVANS.
Eatonton Ga., May 2.—[Special.]
—Putnain mops the earth with At¬
kinson. Evans’ majority is 250.
DADE IS AN EVANS DAISY.
Trenton, Ga., J one 2 —[Special.]—
Evans carried Dade by 57 votes to¬
day.
POLK FOR ATKINSON.
Cedartown, Ga., June2—[Special ]
—Polk cast 400 votes ia the primary
today. At the Cedartown precinct
Atkinson stood 133 and Evans 88.
The face of the returns show 12 ma¬
jority for Evans, with two precincts
not beard from. Etna precinct
voted 30 negroes for Evans, while
they were excluded from the other
precincts. The Atkinson men will
contest this precinct, which will give
him Polk by fully 15 majority.
COWETA AN8WEBS ATKINSON’S SLAN¬
DERERS.
Newnan, Ga., June 2 —[Special.]—
A good vote was polled in this (Cow¬
eta) county today. An Evans tieket
was put in the field and bis friends
here received much “assistance from
Atlanta,’’ while Mr. Atkinson
made no contest in Fulton
but conceded it to bis oppoDeot.
The Evans men made a hard fight.
This shows the desperation of their
cause. Coweta stands by her gallant
son and answers ths slanderous re¬
ports spread over the State to the
effect that bis home county was
doubtful. The returns from ten of
thirteen precincts give Atkinson a
Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
^PRICE’S
Powder
The only Pare Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
P*cd in Millions of Homes —40 Years the Standard.
majority nf 650.. The other three
precincts will increase his majority
to 800.
Macon. Ga., Jbbe 2., 11:45 p. ro.—
[Special]—Atkinson carries Coweta,
Chattahoochee, Catoosa, Charlton,
Pierce, Polk. Evans carries Dade,
McIntosh, Putnam. .
The Macon Telegraph.
We leave the eeore as follows, on’y
remarking that it has been auEvans
week and that we have seen no oc¬
casion to interfere:
ATKINSON.
82 Counties............... .........84 votes
EVANS.
MO Counties.......................58 votes
ATKIXPON. ! EVAN*.
Meriwether........... 4 Richmond........... 0
Baldwin............ 2 Elbert.............. 2
Cufiee...........x..... 2 Terrell............ 2
Douglas............... 2 Bartow............ 4
Cherokee.............. 2 Lincoln.........t. 2
Clinch................... 2 Telfair................ 2
Oconee.............. 2 Hail.............. 4
Taliaferro.—...... 2 Murray...,.,,..... 2
Butts................. 2 Floyd.............. 6
Gwinnett........... 4 0»*Kn))». ... 4
Milton............. 2 tVhit field .. ...... 2
Irwin....... it ......... 2 Lowndes........... 2
Jefferson........... Wilkes.............. .... 4 4 Randolph........... Echols............ 2
2
Troup.............*.. 4 Fulton............ 6
Carroll............. Clarke............ 2
Muscogee........... McIntosh............. 2
Glascock.............. 2 Dade............. 2
Dodge............... 2 Putnam................ 2
McDuffie............ 2 —
Fannin................ 3 58
Glynn..................; 2 -
Hancock.............. 4
M con................... 2
Camden............ 2
Coweta.................. 4
Chattahoochee_____... 2
Catoosa................ 2
Chariton.................. 2
Pierce............... 2
Polk................ 2
* -1
84 1
CUTS WILL B E MET.
The Western Une* Will Not Be Uniter-
told by the Eastern.
Nashville, June 3.— The reduced
rates made by eastern lines to points
within the territory of the Southern
Railway and Steamship association will
be met by the western lines. This was
decided upon at a meeting held here of
representatives of lineasouthof the Ohio
river and west of Atlanta. They agreed will
upon a basis of redactions which
be submitted to Commissioner Btahlman
and if approved by him the announce¬
ment will be mode at once and the re¬
duced rates will go into effect in fonr or
five days. those
These redactions are inline with
recently made from eastern cities to this
territory and amount in some cases to
as much as 60 per cent. These reduc¬
tions apply to tiouisvills, Cincinnati and
Nashville, among other places, both
going and coming between these cities
and the same points to which redactions
have been made from Baltimore and the
east.
Another Slagging Match Mad*.
New York, June 2.—George Dixon,
the featherweight champion of Ameri¬
ca, and Walter Edgerton, the Kentucky
Rosebud, were matched at The Police
Gazette office to fight 30 rounds or more
according to the Msrqnis of Queens-
bury rules for gate receipts, the winner
to take 75 per cent, and the loser 36 per
cent. The contest is to taks place in the
National Sporting club of Boston Jons
29. The men are to fight at 118 pounds.
They May Fight In England.
New York, June 3.—It is now proba¬
ble that the long talked of meeting be¬
tween James J. Corbett and Peter Jaok-
son will be brought to a successful Issue,
and if Corbett will Agree to fight in the
National Sporting club, London, for the
8,000 pounds purse they offer there will
be no bitch in the matter.
Ten Live* Lost by n Cloudburst.
Durango, Mexico, Jane 2.—A cloud¬
burst baa occurred in the Sierra Madre
mountains, abont 70 miles south of here,
and a camp of charcoal burners were
washed away by the flood which came
raging down the mountain gulch. Ten
charcoal burners were in the camp and
all were drowned.
Did Not Wait on the Law.
Charleston, June 2.—Jeff Crawford,
colored, who murdered J. P. Black¬
burn, white, of Bethesda township,
York county, last December, and was
convicted at the recent term of court of
York county and sentenced to be hanged,
was lynched by a mob abont 2 o’clock
in the morning.
Eleven Firms Fnllsd.
London, June 2.—A Bueno# Ayres
dispatch to The Times says the failures
of 11 firms doing business on the bourse
were announced Thursday. Finance One Hansen. firm is
that of ex-Minister of
Three native firms failed. The premium
on gold shows a tendency to rise.
<SI»* I« Not Much Demented.
London, June 2.— The Princess of
Wales held a drawingroom at Bucking¬
ham palace, in the absence of Queen
Victoria, who is at Balmoral castle.
Thunder storms thinned the nnmber of
spectators snd the attendance at the
drawingroom was very small.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
*
?** ■
Absolutely pure
MILL EMIN
He Wants an Open Investigation
of Bribery Charges.
SENATE KANES LAWS IN PUBLIC.
Why Should Investigation ot Crookedness
ta Connection with Making Those Loir*
Be Held in Secret? HI* Resolution Still
Hongs Fire—Ths House on the Ineoine
Tom Bill—Other Copltol News.
Washington, Jane 2.—In the senate,
Mr. Hill called np his resolution direct¬
ing the special committee to investigate
the charges of bribery, senatorial specu¬
lation and the influence of the sugar
trust in the framing of the sugar sched¬
ule to throw open its doors while the
testimony was being taken. He took
the floor in sopport of his resolution.
He argned that the terms of ths resolu¬
tion under which ths special committee
was appointed was neither authorized
nor refused authority for secret session.
The senate made laws in the interest
of the public; why should not the com¬
mittee investigate in the eyes of tbs
public? Precedents, Mr. Hill said, were
all against secret sessions. The com¬
mittee, and the senate, would subject
themselves to iust oritism if they kept
the doors closed unless some special and
peculiar reason existed therefor.
He oould find nothing in the matters
now to be investigated which would
warrant secret sessions. The charge
that ths secretary of the treasury had
suggested a proper sugar schedule was
lic not anything should be so debarred improper that from the pub¬
the neither did the hearing
testimony, charge that
senators had bought and sold sugar
stock involve considerations of snch
character as to warrant secret sessions.
Certainly torial circle, speculation he said, had around this been sena¬
not so
heavy as to influence public. the market if it
were to be made Senators were
not here to protect the market.
The senate was discussing the anger
schedule in open session. The commit¬
tee was investigating which framed charges relating to
influences that schedule
in secret. Why should one be public
and the other private?
The discussion was farther continued
by Hill. Senators Then Mr. Gray, Gordon Lodge, Allen and
unanimous of Georgia
asked consent that the reso¬
lution be voted on without fnrther de¬
bate. Mr. Dolph objected and argned
in favor of bringing the contumacious
witnesses before the senate and punish¬
ing them for contempt.
Then Mr. Gordon renewed his sugges¬
tion, and Mr. Washburn objected. The
resolution went over without action,
aad consideration of the tariff bill was
proceeded with.
The house went into committee of the
whole to fnrther consider the bill to re¬
peal the state bank tax act and Mr.
Izlar, of South Carolina, continued his
remarks in favor of repeal.
Representative Holman will try to
displaoe the state bank tax debate with
the Indian appropriation bill, of which
he has charge. Friends of the Brawley
bill are trying to arrange a compromise
for with Mr. Holman, the and hope bank to arrange
a vote on state tax bill
next week.
The Beginning of the End.
Washington, June 2.— Senator Har¬
ris said that bis announcement of night
sessions beginning next week, meant at
the outset 8 or 9 o’clock and that they
would not be prolonged beyond that
hour if reasonable progress was mads
not a later bonr might be insisted upon.
He declared that he considered this the
beginning of the far off. end and that a final
vote was not
The Exposition Appropriation.
Washington, June 2.—The report of
the subcommittee on the Atlanta expo¬
sition is practically completed. It will
be presented to the frill committee with¬
in a few days, and a vote in committee
taken. Colonel Livington is confident
of almost a unanimous vote favorable to
it in committee, and thinks he can get
the bill through both honsea in fonr or
fire weekB.
SENT TO KOREA.
The American interests Thers Demand
the Presence of Warships.
Washington, June 2,— Orders have
been cabled to the flagship Baltimore,
of the Asiatic squadron, to proceed with
all possible dispatch to tbs coast of
Korea and take whatever measures are
noc< ssary for the protection of American
interests. An official note of thanks
whill be sent warning to the ■ king of Korea for
his timely of the rebellion of
some of his subjects which is said to be
directed against Americans.
The United States legation at the Ko¬
rean capital, department has been instructed fully informed to keep of
the state
the progress of affairs as long as they
they are serious; and it has also been
notified of the orders given to the Balti¬
more. That ship has been at Nagasaki,
Japan, for the past two weeks, but has
probably sailed for Chemulpo by this
time. The distance is only 700 miles,
which can be covered in two days.
Shot a KAgro Robber.
Columbia, B. C., June 1.—A clerk in
L. H. Miller’s store, at Lamar, in Dar¬
lington county, shot and killed Will
Thomas, alias Cnffy McLeod, a negro,
who waa caught store. by the clerk in the act
of robbing the He drew a pistol,
but the clerk under was too suspicion quick for having him.
Thomas was of
been firs ami implicated bore at i« a recent incendiary
KYLE’S DAUGHTfcft
Little OlrVe Hand Badly
hr a Mad Dag,
Washington, June 2.—While the lit-
daughter of Senator Kyle and sev¬
playmates were playing in front 0 #
house, on Second street, between
avenue and A street, north¬
they were startled at the sudden
of a medium sized mongrel
which dashed around the i
dead run. Frightened animal, igbtenz* and at instin
of the
that he mad, tkei
a dash fear the front entrance of
bouse.
fleeiug fleeing the t children run the animal
illowed, the last and child. qnifckly The came daughter up p even of
Kyle was the last one of the
to reach the steps leading to her
She looked around to s«e if the
Was following her, and hardly had
done so when she felt the jaws of
animal come snap on her little hand.
attempted to draw It iroin the
of the beast, but instead of swv
only lacerated the wounds al¬
made by the teeth. She gave one
scream, which frightened the dog,
released her and ran up Second
The whole affair happened so q
carried in the house snd a j
quickly summoned. While
was no positive evidence that the
was mad, the doctor took ail
possible in such
cauterized the wonnd, but the
arents still expressed fear tha at the llt-
ie girl would be a their victim fear to hydropbo- that that Is Is
bia. So great ia it it
possib ble the child will b# I t to the
ante nr institute, at New Y( ork, without
After biting three
the brute was shot by a police
A Rot's Kilo erased Him.
Guthrie, O. T„ June 3.— Two ’
ago Melville Glover, a farmer vt
county, was bitten on ths hand by a rot.
Several days later he was taken sick
and is now a raving maniac, with strong
symptoms of hydrophobia.
HUN<3 BY A MOB.
A Negro Pays the Penalty of m Meet Di¬
abolical Crime.
Jackson, Tenn., June 3.— At Homer,
12 miles east of here, Frank Ballard, a
negro about IK years of ;age, living on a
farm of R. D. McCallnra, went to the
house and finding Miss Birdie Thomas,
a highly her. respected yonng lady, alone,
assaulted A desperate struggle for
her life ensued. Her scream
help just in time to save her,
he was foiled he attempted
throat. He did succeed in cutting
on the head and arms several times.
The alarm was given and the commu¬
nity was soon in in the arms. A posse want
out from here morning. The ne¬
gro was found in hiding, abont 11
o’clock, not far from the scene of hie
crime. He wae carried before hie
wounded victim and recognised. He
admitted his crime. A mob of citizens
then took him to a tree near by and
strung him up, filling the body with
bullets._____
General Bevatss Gives Ball.
London, June 2.—John Heweton, the
American who was arrested for fatally
injuring a street musician by driving
the ferrule of an umbrella into his eye,
the man dying the a few Clerkenwell minutes later, was
arraigned charged in with police sta¬
tion, remanded for manslaughter, The and
was a week. court
admitted him to bail in the meanwhile
in the sum of 400 pounds, requiring two
sureties of United 200 pounds each. Mr. P. A.
Collins, Stat
at London, and Mr. L. A.
United States consul at Bristol,
his to sureties, V'_ and Hewston
go.
Has He a Hidden Treasure?
Omaha, .Tune 2 —It is suspected that
State Prison Contractor Dorgan has
money in bis possession belonging to
Charles W. Mosher, tfte president aad
wrecker of the Capital National Bank
of Lincoln, who is serving a term ia tha
United States prison at Sioux Falls. A
writ has been served on Dorgan attach¬
ing any such funds and directing him to
afford the receivers of ths bank
portnnity to ascertain how ms
or collaterals belonging to!_ _
has.
A Small Traat Swamped.
St Louis. Jane 2.-TheCentral Trust
company, of this city, a small and newly
rnr»nii~l drring tht hnainsas
nsnal to snch companies, has mode aa
assignment to W. F. Leonard, ita a
tary 000; assets, and treasurer. about tha Liabilities, Q, $iw,- H^l
same.
is president of the conoern. Tha oauaa
of the failure ia said to be insufficient
-.-
Mies Seeder's AouiUat W*
Greenfield, Mass., June
Warren, who attempted to
15-year old daughter of 1
of Colraine, was wrested in
He pleaded not guilty and ia <
(5,000 bail was sent to jaiL ]
served a 10-year sentence ’
prison for a similar crime
west Deerfield.
—■>-<'—
Chicago. Jam
houses in tha
tricts and found 14
smallpox. When
. In this way a