The Waycross herald. (Waycross, Ga.) 18??-1893, January 28, 1893, Image 8

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The Waycross herald., January 28, 1893, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textn THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1893. THROUGH THE SOUTH. 1 ‘ ” “* - J with four other prisoners escaped from the Fulton county jail by over power- ering the jailers and leaving them lock ed inside while they made off in the darkness, and made good their escape. The stories told by the jailers were j straight, apparently, and sounded well What Happened Daring tbe Week at Various Points in that ail «u right; so th«r have, for the Southern states. roma time, bran invratigatiog the affair closely, and the results of their labors Montgomery. .Ian. 21.—The legisla- are two true WUs. one against Jailer D. art bar reassembled, after the holiday , ^J^^*^^^/** 1 ** ** ainat as ’ seres*. Among the important measure* } These men are charged with “aiding introduced was a lull by Speaker Pettns ; an escape** which, under the laws of providing for the holding of a constitn Georgia, is a felony and the punish- tional convention. Section 6 provides ment prescribed is confinement and la- for the consideration of the suffrage j bor in the penitentiary for a term of qnestion and as an additional qnalifica- from one to four rears, lion to wit: “No person otherwise THE CREAM OF CURRENT EVENTS IN A FEW LINES. qualified shall be permitted to vote at aov election in this state unless he is able to read and write the English lan guage, or has served us a soldier, sailor cr marine in the late war between the states; or if he resides within the corpo ration limits of a city or town, owns property to the value of $250. or if he lives without the corporate limits of a city or town and owns forty acres of land.** This is hy far the most important sec tion of the’bill of Speaker Pettits’ and one that will elicit a lively discussion in the state press and a still livelier debate in the general assembly. Mr. McCall introduced a bill to re quire the employment of competent trackmen to supervise and keen in re pair the tracks of railroads in this state and to create the office of state exami ner of railway trackmen, who shall serve for a term of two years and whose duty it shall lie to examine all jiersons who may apply for employment to any railroad as division or section master, or foreman in the charge of hands en gaged in keeping tracks repaired. The examiner shall keep his office at some railway center in the state and shall lie entitled to a fee of $3 for each applicant examined. The Irill is accompanied by a petition having seventy-two signa tures. Carrollton, Ga., .Tan. 24.—Captain J. W. Hewitt, Carroll county's plucky sheriff, returned from Texas Sunday and tells of a thrilling experience he had while going to the Lone Star state. He said one night near Fair Oaks, Ark., the engine and nearly all the train jumped the track and on investigation it was learned that rpbbers had pulled the spikes out of the track for seventy- five yards, which had caused the wreck. Hewitt says the passengers on the train were badly excited, but by an organized effort stood the robbers off. They had to abandon going through them. The train jieople put out skirmish lines and then the train was two nights aud one day in the deep forest subject to attack at anv moment. Snow covered the ground from twelve to eighteen inches deep. _ Charlottesville. Va., Jan. 25.—Ar thur Flower March, a young English man. who came to Virginia last October with letter* of introduction which gained for him the entree into the best society in the town of Cobham, near here, was tarred and feathered Saturday ; night by .John Armstrong Chanler, the husband of Amelie Rives Chanler. and then escorted to the railroad station aud tint on a train for the north. Mr. Chan ler discovered that March was an iin- : poster and his persistent attention to the ladies of Mr. Chanter's liecoming objec- , tionable he adopted heroic measure* to i rid the town of the Englishman's pres ! wire. Albany. Ga.. Jan. 24.—.Tnst after church Sunday a tramp of Herman nationality walked boldly into the front hall of .fudge W. T. Jones's residence on Pine street and asked Mrs. .Tones for a quarter. She was disposed to give him the money, hut Judge Jones com ing on the scene just at that time, ob jected. as the tramp looked to be an able-bodied man. The tramp need some tu lvuucowr ,* tot inanlting langnage, .taring that he j 3 , desfre ,, Mow <*]ly Grant' hazard*. JoilNsox City, Jau. 23.—The weather here for the |iast two weeks has lieen the coldest which has ever been known in East Tennessee, it being from intended to have the money at all i old lady, was found frozen to death in the road. P. H. Abernathy, apomineut Provoked by his insults, .Tndge .Tones cellared him, saying that he would take him down and have him arrested. With that the tramp jumped hack, drew a razor and started at toe jndge. Judge Jones quickly drew his pistol, present ing it in the tramp's face. As he was about to shoot, his wife and children, who were on the scene, cried to him not to do it. The tramp, seeing his oppor tunity, broke away and made good his escape. The officers are now after him but they have not caught him. Judge Jones is judge of the county court, and if that vagrant i« caught the jndge will probably give him the limit, which i*a big fine or twelve months in the peni tentiary. or both. merchant of Bakersville N. ('..theplace of the alleged riot arrived here, and brought news of the finding of an old man hy the name of Ellis dead at that place, he having been frozen to death and his body covered with snow. Seve ral jiersoua are also reported to liavo been frozen to death near here. Norfolk, Va., Jan. 23.—Off Ocean View, in this harbor, there are fourteen schooners, aud at Lvnn Haven bay two others, flying signals of distress, and they cannot get help, for no boats can get near them. They are bound fast the ice. and no one knows how long they will have to wait before their fig- nals will be answered. The names ol Larkim.. Tn.. .laii. 2 i.-Sat urea r : theTesaela in <li»tre*s cannot: even V* —Vo * S^nm.vMaraha,, , Holl and Benavnle* aud Chief of Police Roads and Lower bay. Yglesia* arrested Pablo Gomez. The officers surrounded the lmt where Gomez was and Ygfcsias and Hall en tered. They found him writing aud covered him with their pistols. When questioned a* to hi* identity, he replied that his name was Juan Fnlano. Ben avides recognized him at once as the man who covered him with his Win chester. when Benavides and Unerrera were captured by revolutionist*. Savannah. Jan. HI.—Mayor MoDou- liough was re-elected by a decided ma jority. the majority being 020 votes iu v poll of 4.200 votes. Captain McDou* Dough was the candidate of a citizen's meeting, and Colonel Harmon was buck ed by the Honor element. Both candi dates agreed not to use any money, but tlieir respective “heelers'* disregarded AN OIL TAMMS AND FIVE OTHERS BURN UP ON THE TRACK. THE DEADLY DYNAMITE. Fearful Casualties from a Careless Switchman. Who Let two Trains Collide in Wann, Illinois. Alton. Jan. 24.—The most frightful calamity which has occurred in this vicinity iu many years resulted from the wrecking of the Southwestern lim ited train of the Big Four railroad at Wann Saturday. This train, leaving St. Louis for the east at ?:.Vi a. ».. is due at Wann at 8:48, aud was 13 min utes late. Just previous to this time the yardmen at the station had switched a string of oil tanks to ashling and then put a number of box and flat cars on an adjoining track, where the engine and crew remained, awaiting the pavjige «*f the limited. The switch man. however, neglected to close the switches, and ih- fast limited, while running ut the r-.tty of forty miles an hour, crashed into oil tanks, splitting tho first two ft ruck, with the result thnt the oil poured aud at once took fire from the engine. An awful conflagration resulted, an t from this, aside from the i tamed iut? damage, a terrible calamity followed. A Hero »t the Throttle. The limited was in charge of Conduc tor McClellan, and Engineer Webb Ross and Fireman Dick White, both of Mat- IHwharttd Umptoje Wreaks Vengeance on the Landlord Rome. Jau. 23.—Dynamite bomb* ex- j ptoded almost simultaneously Sunday afternoon before the Hotel Dangleterre and in the garden of the proprietor’s house in the villa San Clandio. The hotel was partly wrecked. Nobody in jured, although the hotel had more than one hundred lodgers at the hour of the explosion. The proprietor ears that the contents were almost a total loss. Not a whole piece of furniture was left in the building, and the walls of the house near the hotel were cracked and all the windows broken. The proprietor's house in the villa Sau Claudio was less damaged. Nobody was injured, as the family hadleft home for the afternoon. Immediately after the explosion the re port went abroad that the anarchists were again at work. The proprietor of the Hotel Dangletere, however, says he is confident that both explosion* were caused by a man whom he discharged recently from his employ. A Lobbyist Wanted. Paris, Jan. 23.—The Gil Bias wivs that the warrant for the arrest of Artou, the Panama lobbyist who is supposed to have bribed 104 deputies with 1.350.- 000 francs, lias been issued. The air of authority with which the statement is made, has excited considerable surprise in view of 31. Bourgeois' declaration in tlie the chamber on Jan. 16. when he was hard pressed by Deputy Millevoye, that the warrant had been issued Jan. 7. The Gil Bias adds that Arton is known to have left France some time death of bishop brooks. TERSELY TELEGRAPHIC. The Jtoet Imminent FpUcop.l Divine In | k*«i Kami Thnt Flash Over the Wire* America Famed Away. ! from All mints. Boston. Jan. 24. — Bishop Phillip* rniu.ii* brook* o v » ; o l u> , wn i 4 . Poindexter Hush, onmuered commit* waa p | ayiug . train, but too late to save his life, was afterward taken from his engine burned to a crisp. White juin{>e<l and escaped without injury. The train con sisted of a cafe and baggage car, two chair cars and the Pullman parlor car. Pandora. The engine. No. 1011. ami the cafe and baggage car were burned, the passengers escaping with a shaking up. due to the nerve and bravery of Ross in sticking to his post. At abont 10 o'clock the wrecking train arrived from East St. Louis and the work of clearing the track was com menced. The Ilnriilng Oil from the Tanks had in the meantime set fire to all the cars on the adjoining tracks, with the result that eight box cars and seven flat cars were bnrned, thongh the yard en gines had pulled out all that was possi ble. and seven tanks of oil were on fire, sending up vast clouds of black smoke aud giving vent to a roar which could be plainly heard for a long distance. The oil in the tauks commenced to boil, and gas was made at a rapid rate, caus ing all careful people to keep at a safe distance from them, except the faithful employes of the railroad, who worked bravely away in the effort to to clear the tracks for the passage of trains. Five of the tanks had burned without the dreaded explosion, and the hundreds of spectators who had gathered from the surrounding country and from this city, had , , , _ . „ , . . . ! heavv gales during tho entire passage, f.rtvwn Carol*.* of the Danger, j tTall . * 6 Hhe began to leak badly. On the or imagined it had passed, but the sixth, j 7th a portion of thecargo was jettisoned. treaty with Ronmania. Arton would there lie beyond the reach of French law. Arton was snpiiosed to be in Lon don in communication with Herz and possibly Andriex a short time ago. In England lie could have been arrested at the instance of the French government, and considerable surprise is expressed that 31. Bourgeois should have held back until hi* warrant until Arton found time to place himself on less dangerous ground. A Xew I'urty Meet Ini;. Berlin, Jan. 23.—The new national party, organized to oppose the policy of the new regime and especially that part tf its policy realized in the enstoms union, held a secret meeting in Berlin. Among the conspicuous persous present were Privy Counselor wildenbruch and Burgomaster Fiaher, of Angnstbnrg. None of the results of the conference have yet been made known. DISABLED SHIPS. Brooks died at 8:30 o’clock a. m., of pneumonia. The bishop died of heart failure brought on by a fit of coughing. His death was en tirely unexpected. He was taken ill Thursday with a sore throat, but nothing serious showed itself un til Sunday. Dr. Beach, physician, discov ered late in the’ 1 eveuiug dipt here tic symptoms. and \ tion advisable. He called in Dr. Fitz. Nothing serious was anticipated. Dr. Fritz remained only a snort tfrne. Dr. Beach was with the bishop the entire night. Abont half past six the patient was seized with a coughing spasm which lasted a few moments and his heart ceased to lieat. Phillips Brooks, the most eminent divine in the United States, was born in Boston, Dec. 13, 1635. He was gradu ated at Harvard in 1855. He studied theology at the Alexandria. Va.. semi- j nary, and was ordained in 1859. Soon 1 after he became rector of the Church of J the Advent. Philadelphia. In 1862 he ( took charge of the Church of the Holy ; Trinity in that city, aud in 1861) went to ' Boston to become rector of Trinity church. Bishop Brooks was noted for his “low church” views, and lias often preached in churches of other denominations. He declined a professorship at Harvard aud mauv calls to other churches at large salaries. In 1886 he was elected assistant bishop of Pennsylvania, but declined, preferr ing to remain in Boston, where his in fluence was very great, especially among the young men. He was one of the most famous pulpit orators America has produced, ana was also a versatile writer. He was elected bishop in 1891, suc ceeding the late Bishop Paddock. In point of service in the episcopal office he was one of the youngest members of the house of bishops. Trinity, the church lie served so long in Boston, is one of tlie most uuiqne edifices in the country, and cost over $1,600,000. The death of this great and good man will be mourned throughout inis coun try regardless of religious creed. Bishop Brooks's fame was not confined Brazil. KaightsviU* ami Harmony,I ml., each hare an epidemic of easles. An epidemic of rnihoid fever prevails at Ijocnit Grove. uearWitichester, O. Two children of Nannie Stellman. col ored, perished in the burning of her cabin near Cadiz. Ky. William Simpson oas accidentally shot and killed h.v hi* brother, while hunting, near Uncoter, Ky. Fireman Isaac Scott am! !lrak*’ti»:i Houk, at Connellsville. I*.* . were kill -i by two freight* coming Mgr! :»«•»• John P. took. ex-po«trna«:-*r and pmiii inent Democratic |».»iiricli; of r„.». O., died suddenly from near, failure JohuG. Keigter, of v*»rt ,. 1L* suspected his wife of in tide .tv. and her and then himself. Hoi;, will recow. At ML Sterling. Ky.. Mary Retie, age.i accidentally aud fatally shot hr with whom *h>- A Ktearn Tag Saved Two at tterumda. On* wo from Georgia. RvRwrni Tan _Tlm An>»vte»n America, but he was known and lion- Berxlda. Jan. .4. The American j ored in Enrope . on hijl ]ast visit u bark John Harvey, Captain Belinsky, j England he preached before Queen Vic- from Brunswick, Ga., bound to Glas- I tona ™ heT private chapel by special re- gow, arrived here Jan. 14 iu tow of tho ! _ steam tng Gladsfen. She sailed from j A MURDER IN MISSISSIPPI. Brunswick Jan. 4. and encountered Mr*. Dr. W. 6. Barnet, aged 45, of Fred ericktburg, O-. suicided by placing a sheet around her neck and swinging off from her bed post. The marriage of the Earl of Craven and Miss Brad ley-Mart in, of New York.whose engagement was announced on Dec. has been deferred till early summer. Miner* to the number of 250 in the coal miue* nt Peach Orchard, Ky..havestruct, owing loan unsatisfactory weighing bos*, whom the company refuses to discharge. At Ijouisville, Ky.. a man recently g.-iw an exhibition of his strength hy taking a dime and hruakmg it in half with hU fingers. He also broke an iron chain «> i bis arm.' The magistrates of Owsley county,Ke i tucky. have allowed i u- school superin tendent a salary of year, the higu est salary ever given a public officer in that county. MissSallie Mcore. of Marion, Ky.. wit . disappeared from ..or married home at 153 Wesr Om? . iumlr.vl and Tinr- ty-tl rd t b.-en fo Captain Janie* U. Pine, of Harp r'- Ferry. Va., was sentenced to one aii.i ;« half years and lined $3Mat I'arkers'nur.'. for writing lewd letters to .Miss Liz/.. • Allstead. of Tipton, Mo. G. V. Hick*, who recent Ir. at SlielUv. V C.. assaulted Mrs. Polly Walker, n te •!»! • old woman, aged S i year*, ha* be«u m rested, and threats of lynchiugare freely made. He also lieat the poor woman un mercifully. J. J. Bell, one of the old stage drivers, died at Salisbury. N. C\, at the age of 8i* Owing to the illness of Attorney Gen •ral PilNhurj-.it is stated that the trial of Lizzie Borden, for the murder of her . stepmother and father, will uot, iu •vent, come on before March, aud pa bly not until a much later period^* The people of Parnell, Tex., >fuo county KMcf Houcrta couuty. are jniproheDkir. that an attempt will be made by cattle men, who have large ijhtaresta in that county, lu disorganize !Ae county during HU Was Followed by the Saieitle nr tti Carrollton, Jan. 20.—Robert George, j fTUO.oud, rich northern the present session of the legislature. The Uolumliia-nC., cotton duck tuiila Is an euicrprisd that at present seems to lie out* of i lie Assured fact* of the future. The capit-d stock of tlie company is to be George, committed suicide at Ittaiieua. : j ssswr-ssK’ m ssrssn j «* T - to allow of the burning ont of the oil ' ‘ and ga*. suddenly blew up with u tre-! The captain with difficulty prevented mendon. report and with awful effect, tha crew from taking to theboateund the tank being thrown a distance of 20U i deserting the ship. When she arrived feet, and the belling and burning oil I here there were six feet of water in the being scattered for 300 yards over tho working railroad men. the spectators.! T h' e British schemer Minneola, and the near-by houses, two of which Such au Example of .SufTering and agony bus seldom lieen seen in any , conntry, not even on tlie Imttlefield. As | Windsor. N. .S., was towed into St. i r.i - * . v»-' — George's harbor on the i6th inst. Slie i history of Mississippi, was picket! up by the tug Glatlisien. i ^ A few nights ago Captain Prim e was twenty miles south of St. David*, water- j J^Mltetl with an ax when he entered logged and dismautW. She sailetl from j the door of his residence in the suburb* Feniandina Dec. U for Deiuarara. | ! ,f tarrollton. He was knocked sense- When the derelect was found there was • ^ ess * a > r in a J KX , «lo°‘l nnril the is understood that vitalise* are backing the enterprise. . Miss., while on his way to Carrollton j XOTfilsTva!. «|-s*hat iwrrons from orar jail in charge of a slieriff*s jnisse. Young | the bay state than, at least 4,o>'Doystermeu George was Charged with the murder j of Laptam W. B. Prince, one of tho , tain life, ami tbatflicre is grant sufleriug most prominent and wealthy planters among them. l’h>y have done no work in the state. Tlie story of tho tragedy | for a month o is one of the most sensational in the j \\\ Collins, captured bv revolutionists. their respective “heelers" disregard^! . , . ia> . , . w „ i * \ next monnm? when he was discovered Som. time ago Benavides says that the agreement, and rnonev flowe.1 like *{“ . ». remnant of the British ensign on the : ““rmng when tew discovered Gomez body of bandits that captured him aud Guerrera, and that Gomez on several occasions advised the killing of himself and Guerrera while they were prisoners. Gomez was indicted os a follower of Garza, and is also under indictment for participation iu the receut outbreaks. Gomez seems to be somewhat literary in his taste, a* among a great many valuable paper* captured by the officers were several pieces of original Spanish poetry. The arrest of Gomez is very import ant and will go a long way toward breaking up the lawless gang that has infested the lower country for more than a rear. He is now in jail awaiting transfer to Kan Antonio. Paiktsvilul Ky.. Jan. 22.—Reuben “white contingent** were happy. Columbia. S. Jan. 21.—Governor | Tillman lias entered iuto an agreement with the Baltimore Trust aud Gnaranre** company to purchase $2,000,000 worth of 4i per cent, state liouds at par. The inducement offered in $130,000, the amount of the semi-annual interest on the stock which is to bear interest from Jan. 1 to July 1. 189*3. The supreme court has decided that the governor has a right to pay six months’ interest os a bomte. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 19.—The body of Miss Eliza McDonald, a teacher in the State Female college at Greensboro, was found on the track of the Cape t of Pike county, has committed ; Fear aud Yadkin Valley railroad, evi- •oicid* by •hooting hinwelf iu tb« head ! d * nt >; cru.hed to dead, by being run at the borne of one Hall, who live, in : OT « r W ,h * Mia" McDonald waj the Cumberland znomitains. * highly estimable voting lady, ami had The last exploit of Stewart was the killing of the Ratliff hoys in August wildly around* blinded, burning.; crew had amiarently but recently left screaming in their agony, rolling on the i the vessel. a Isrge’circle of friends. ground, unable to tell where they were ! going or what bad happened. Some i were instantly killed by the shock of the , explosion or through being struck down Many lllval Telephone Companies. Chicago. Jau. *8—One by one tlie by**Dying pieces, while others wandered j P«tsnh* covering telephone rights are into the fields and ran against fences ’ expiring. At midnight Friday night and trees, their clothing burning or j the Blake transmitter, which receives burned from their bodies, until they fell ; the speech aud transmits it over the from exhaustion or suffocation. Most of the victims had all their cloth ing burned from their bodies and were also badly burned about the face aud head, while some of those who died must have inhaled the flames of the burning oil aud clothimr. The list, so far as it has been obtained, includes eight dead, besides Engineer Roes and about fifty burned, more or less danger ously. wire, became the property of toe public after many years exclusive control by the American Bell Telephone company. March 7 will see the end of the main pateut on the telephone, that issued to Alexander Graham Bell, aud which covered the fundamental patent on the telephone, the transmission of speech electrically over a wire. At the same time the patent first issued on the re ceiver will expire, thongh a second pat- last- A crowd of men aud boys^iad \ Nakhviujc, Jau. 19.—The senate aud i ctlue from towns on the line os far east gathered at the store of John L. Ratliff house took separate IttUot* for United as Litchfield. Priests and ministers of at the mouth of Marrowbone Creek, states senator. The Democrats voted! the gospel came, and hundred* of active The little village of Wann was at ; ent was granted on this device January once transformed into a hospital town. ( 80,1817. and that has until January 30 every house being filled with the in- ! of next year to run. jured, gathered up and assisted by those - With the expiration of the bell pateut who escaped. All the physicians in Al- j the telephone business is promised man v ton were telephoned for, and others ; rivals. Will I.«t the Plnkertoua Aloi Washington. Jan. 24*—The snheom- l’h>y have more. . . f tawis county, Yirgiuin, died, leaving un estate v/ilued at $3.00». He hud been going with Minnie Collin*, who now springs a letter ou the probata court liko this: “I now Rtate what I told you before; if 1 leave this world before we are married, and we are stiU correspond ing, I will you my all after my expenses are paid.'* She claims the money. The people near Greenville. Ala., are still puzzled over tho sudden kindling of a tire in his deserted house urheu the body of John Hip w*s carried home. He had been hung by a mob. and his coffin was being carried back to his little cabin iu Investigation Robert George. Young George was violently in love with Miss Shelly Prince, daughter of Captain Prince. Captain Prince objected to the match and threatened to disinherit his daugh ter unless she gave young George up. which she refused to do. He wrote ms will disinheriting her. Theconple commenced making pre parations for the future by the dstigli- j" « h » I raport lUt lb. kali ararreU aud froxaii name of a New Orleans merchant, to a ; birds come around the barnyards in the large amount, which young George country to secure food. When tke Caro cashed m a Carrollton bank and placed Jins Central train was about to leave to his credit. After trying to murder Charlotte for WUmlnaton a few day* Captain Prince, Georg© left aud went j *i®oa a partridge flew on the platform to hia brother-in-laws at Roebuck lake, ! tb * •'••Pin* <*' »«•» <«» ol where he was captured. i An officer took him to litabena for (ridge iu North Caroliua. Tne farmer* _ mmenoed firing. The first shot took effect in the breast of David Ratliff, killing him inotautlv. Another shot Louisville. Kv., Jan. 21.—A siwcial ffi*Siki n ?**7 k .hrt H h:a^wilJd from Frankfort rav.: Ooreroor Brown him. drew bis knife and ripped open his withdrew from the senatorial race to abdomen. After hia muraerona assault succeed Carlisle. This leaves the fight 8t«wart leaped ont of a window of tho . to Congressman W. J. Stone, and James where the purpose of taking the train to Car rollton. On attempting to rouse him to take the train, be fonna the young man dead, having ended bis miserable exist ence by taking a dose of poison. A SOCIALIST'S FORECAST. Tb* M»im Im .411 tbe Cities Art Ready (or llerolnllon. London. Jon. 24.—Jules Guesde. the leader of the French socialists, lias been interviewed as to tbe ultimate effect of the Panama scandal. He said he had the weather. It is said that the report* of the White Capping of Jewish merchants and plant ers in south central Mississippi have not been exaggerated. An edict bos been pub lished that no negro tenant shall stay on a place owned by a Jewish merakant- H. Hiller, a Jewish merchant of that section, hoe just returned to Jackson from a trip to some of his plantations. He fooafi many of them posted with the followthg placard: “Neither for sale or seat; Jewish merchants’ pieces will hereafter he held for parturage.” Pointer* from Wuhlmlnk, Mr. Smith, of Virginia, U in Wauihmg- night an armed mob overpowered the I the facts, and that the members are . . . . , . ...... , toiler it Convent St James Parish ! nearly iu accord that no legislation on 1 pulse of the socialists through- jailer at Louvem, i. *'*risu. t h e o{ congress is called for os tlie I ont country. Letters from tbe pro- and took out two negroes, Robert Lamly the investigation. Mr. Brod- ’ rinci * 1 tenders concerning the necessity and Pfckeiut Geoige, and corned them erick of Kansas ami Mr. Boatner of ! of a popular uprising to clean out the , a short distance to a shed, where thev ■ i X)11 i 9 i anJ | are G f the opinion that a law rottenness of the government, stated - dyn * m,te * were housed. The bodies were still ,^ r baiie be framed which would » that from the Mediterranean to the Eu- 1 ~ hanging iu the moruuig. The offense ! ^ effectual, and also constitutional 1 fchannel the people of the cities .^rV^»-ro;«V^f.h». B. Mtffraarr anAJuffiro Wiliiani Lind- "iXTam"™? gSSSaffSStkSf*^ ’^tbS^oSfiSSo. i» parfrot. au.l ha h» bran in hidm* aw ainra. say. Kantnekv s World a Farr Commis- I De W)ll „t at the N.V Hope rrevasra last KtmIh Miul mdnious. P •' B ^ - they are prepareil to act as one man.’ continued Onesde. “Only in Paris do , , d . fl ciency is uresanted in tne statement the masses hesitate. They are confused ; lowing the f e w government building u , . vear. aud G*H»rge garrvted and roltbed Banwoira Ten".. Jau. ,1.-An«ther , 21-Fire iu the Telegraph i qienitor Dehou At Convent uvtng with»Hrwk.n xecu . , bold and danng robber and murderer ! Stitiuii a tew mouth* ago. and was Mich Jim .» 4 by the contradictory cries of Opportuu- contraJts awarded compared with the ap- has lieen captured in North Carolina, large warehouseof tbe American Pas- | charged with the assassination of Sau- “A\ cm. *“• -J*. . tots .the Monarchists and the Royalists. • propriatioos mode therefor. ju*t across the line, near the town of . phate and Chemical company caused a tille Dehon iu a store iu St. Jsune* Par- Bnukensteiu. of this city, has * broken i v ho are trying to bide their fears by Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, object* to Bakersville. mstt «>f the fake war. A loss estimated at $200,000. which, it is ish alwut two months ago. neck, but physicians say lie wurrecover, causing generalcoufusion and misuu- the wholesale licking required by the Co- few week* ago Henry Woodv. * well- thought, will be covered bv insurance “ r Brinkenstein was night watchman in a derstanding. The moment Paris says: . lumbia blanket stamp*. He has intro- known character stole a hone from n The firemen had great difficulty in get- A 4«a»MtaMa Killing. box factory, and Satnnluy night hod a *1 am ready* follow me.’the doom of tho duced a resolution instructing the poet- Tennessean and escaped into North ting to work by reason of frozen fire Athens. Ga.. Jau. 23.—A special from bad fall. He remains insensible for present government by bribery is sealed. ’V****™*'? W 1 * ^ Ti R r sets® r s *- Tl,eFTOnLombM si52?: ?r e o f «. “ 1 umn are broken. Today all tb'ngs are sold—labor, labor- — ers, women, honor and life. Only by an Austrian dancer. A me «®U Shipment. crushing ont the whole system can we The chances for the army bill paiudug New YORK, Jau. 24.—Tlie inont val- » v ® ourselves from the recmrence, per- the German reiclistag are becoming wor* «*> •!»* h«» left thi* port in *^£££*££-2* many days has just gone bv La Chainp- — - ague for 'Havre. Fonr uiillirtii five hnn- n...rur ,,ltx.ld a.rlao.1, in. dra.1 thonrand dollars in sold is . l.rj-e .spu^neu,. m, Jan. i4.-Govenior A company, of Fen,, U».. brattled. A.,. '1 aeta $l.'i.000 to $30,000: liabilities $33,000. grabbe-i a meat «jr aod be,ra« frail A bill was filed on behalf of tbe credit- Rowe over the brad, entting fearfnl ers by Littlejohn & Thompson, lawyer* gashes. Rowe at last rained from the : of this place, and a temporary receiver blows aud shot Smith dead. Public ahrest. and several officials nut out .. his track. A day or two ago Will Haney. James Wilson and Robert Yoai ' captured him and took him to Baker*- ville. where be was lodged in jail for a •hart time.. He was then conveyed to the county site of Caldwill count v, where be woe turned over to the sheriff. of this place, and a temporarv receiver blows amt »m» wamu appoint**! by his Hou. Judge Fish. eentimeut justifies Rowe. Trenton. Ga.. Jan. 19.—The Alalauua Great Southern pay cor collided with , Hans His Florence, Ala., Jan. 23.—John A. who paid the reward. He win te triad j through freight fom- milraaonth of tbi. Thrraber. a ridUed mechanic »S»d ‘ ^pblyra'lmJSu^ i Altgeld conutovb^dvedhto whiskeiraVtid hair P* 100 mt 8 °*<*lock a. m. The disaster committed suicide here by hauging. ^ the jump aince early morning at tue j day nigl to avoid recognition. of each car were in jured, e Atlanta, Job. 2$.—Some time ago. W»Uy, was seized about 10 o'clock Nun- day night with a fit of vomiting and' r««vw* : **«>"•» -«• — | sao-ircasurj j»*«jraM»u K ***« raw*., w , was very much exhausted. No one was perhaps • known for hia deed. His body was ' precious metal to this amount for *bii>- allowed to see him. Hia condition is i found by a little girl. regarded as very serious. parties.. Strenuous efforts are being mad* through this governmsnt to secure the release from English prison* of American The United States consul to Hayti ha* been instructed to urge a speedy disposi tion of the case of tbe American impris oned at Port-au-Prince. Conclusive evidence of how the adrnia- . Foreign NwU*. T. 11. Curnut. Irish XL P., has msrrioi There is widespread harddiip* aud suf fering in Gertuauy in connection with the intense cold. Bosnia's friendship toward Uermasj baa taken tangible^hape in a fortasl visit to Beriiaa>f tbe exarowitz. The czar has ordered additions! army corps to tbe German frontier, making tho force now there as large ss tks enure Aus trian army.