Newspaper Page Text
THE WAYCR03S HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 18, 1893.
HELLO IS CRIPPLED.
The Provisional Government
Capital Has Been Captured.
PEIXOTO AND HELLO BREAK FAITH
Code Kam Will Penult No Meddling.
The Lighter, of All Notion. Will
Be I’rotectcit While ail
ing Their C'orc«<*».
Rio i>e Janeiro, via Galveston, Nov.
17.—Tlic most imj>ort:i!it piece of news
that lias become current here for 6omc
time is the report that Dostcrro, the cap
ital of the provisional government sot
up by Admiral Mcllo, has been taken by
the forces which President Peixoto sent
against it. These forces were command
ed by General Argcfflo, who has sent a
dispatch claiming a victory over Provi
dent Lorcr.a after a uharp fight. This
news is very encouraging to Peixoto’s
adherent*, who regard it ns proof that
Admiral Mcllo will bo unable to main
tain a foothohl 0:1 land.
Staff Minister Colonel Mariano has
been sent to Parana on a special com-
of putting
ntion to i
Citharim
Lies of P,
» «c-nd help
[•quired.
;arding all the
Nothing is known
empt at a revolt
o. and the report
icnt forces set fin
mg 1
A he
on* e
Dorn
the
kept
ed, caus-
up at San
ents have
insar
g attempts to land,
Molio's vessels are bombarding the
shore line west of Nictheroy proper.
The forts, especially St. John, are shell
ing Villcgaignon. The firing is de
scribed as being furious and incessant
daily, from sunrise until dark.
Colonel Kamos, of the state police, was
badly wounded by the Armacao explo
sion, caused by the firing from a group
of volunteers.
The reports sent to Europe and the
United Stated to the effect that foreign
ers were were abused and killed by the
government forces are absolutely false.
The Brazilians endeavor by all means in
their power to protect foreigners and
foreign interests, even at the expense of
their own lives when necessary. The
only persons arrested are the known
agents and emissaries of the chief in
surgents.
The government has succeeded in safe
ly removing 60 tons of powder stored on
lloaymundo Island.
The insurgents attacked Penta Bridge,
hoping to capture the stores there, but
wore foiled. r
Villegaiguon is reported to l>e greatly
damaged.
The cruiser Aquidabon joined in the
bombardment of the city on the 8th,
causing heavy destruction of property
Foreign Marat Officer)* Interfere.
Washington, Nov. 17. — Secretary
Herbert has received the following ca
blegram from Captain Picking, who
commands the United States naval forces
at Rio:
Scuior commanding officers informed
Mcllo that they would protect the landing
of cargo on lighters of any nationality,
l'dag of the nation discharging cargo to be
hoisted in the bows of the lighters. Mello,
iu. anger promised au answer, but he has
made none. Noticeable commerce not
disturbed since, however. Firing upon
city daily with small arms and machine
guns. Both sides to blame. PICKING.
In explanation-of this dispatch Com
modore Ramsey, chier of the bureau of
navigation, said: “I think this settles
several important points. It indicates,
in the first place, that President Peixoto,
as well as Mello, has broken the com-
r t under which it was agreed that Rio
Janeiro should not be bombarded,
provided nil gnus in or near the city
were dismounted. I take it for granted
tkatfbeeauso both sides are regarded os
having broken this compact, the foreign
naval commanders have not followed
out their program of enforcing the agree
ment.
“The arrangement about lighters is of
the greatest importance to commorco.
Heretofore it has been claimed by both
sides that all lighters in the harbor are
Brazilian vessels, and therefore liable to
capture by either party. The naval com
manders have now declared that light
ers will be protected in landing cargoes,
provided the flag of the country from
which the cargos comes is properly dis
played.”
riioo 1’fntcnj Hilled by a Bomb.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 17.—A shell
from a large gun fired during the Cri
mean war was discovered buried in the
GOLD, NOT GLORY,
Wm the Inspiration That Brought on the
Recent Caban Insurrection.
Key West, Fla., Nov. 17.—Evidence
accumulates that the so-called Cuban
revolution was a pnt-np job, instigated
by the Spanish authorities themselves.
The late Gartorous brothers affair was
undoubtedly of official origin, and it
seems that the Caban chiefs in this case,
as iu that, have been misled.
The person who arrived here and
brought the first news undoubtedly mis
represented everything for the purpose
of drawing out Cuban chiefs and learn
ing their strength.
The movement will certainly delay
the real insurrection, which, when it
comes, will mean something. The Span
ish authorities know this, and bogin- in
surrection is one of their scheme> lor
thwarting it.
Peace will probably reign now until
the Spanish authorities at Cuba hire a
few men in the interior to make another
demonstration. They will suppress it,
and thus achieve credit at Madrid.
The great feat of crushing these so-
called revolutions, insurrections and ex
peditions of the last few yours lias added
many a laurel wreath to Spanish com
manders temporarily in charge of Cuban
affairs. Unl'ortui ately, many good men
and patriots have been inveigled into
the outbreak, and when the ievolution
was put down they have lieen garroted
or shot, and the paid originators of the
scheme let off with a heavy lino that
was always remitted, and a purse, when
the doors were opened to them.
There has been method, however, in
the work of the officials. They have \
been kept informed as to the plans of the 1
patriots lure, in New York, Jamaica
and other places, and always just be!ore
the chiefs were ready to strike a blow
that might possibly mean something,
these paid revolutions have been started,
and hence it is that, as in this case, even
the best informed of the honest patriotic
chiefs were misled.
This kind of treason lias beentlie curse
of Cuban patriots, for even the first and
great revolution, fought with unparal
leled bravery, was put- down, not with
Spanish prowess, but with gold.
In the uprising of Nov. 4. about f»0
Cubans were led by Cardozo, Esquerro
and Qucsodo. They were attacked by
Iho civil guard on the 5th and two killed,
while 30 surrendered, including C'ardozo.
The rest fled.
It is believed that the real patriots es
caped.
A telegram to the .Spanish consul here
•Bays everything hits been quiet for a
week in Cuba.
FOUGHT THE JAILER’S WIFE
THE WORKERS ADJOURN.
After a W«»k of Ltbor Th#y do limn#,
Toronto X«xt Year.
Atlanta, Nov. 17.—Tim Christian
Workers have adjourned.
The great meeting which has held
three sessions a day for a week in this
city is now closed.
That there has been great good done j
nobody will doubt; that the customs and i
surrounding, were different, to the onvi- i
ronmonts to which many were used, i-<
equally true, and this fact has led to
some misunderstand ing of motives, and I
some feeling has been engendered in J
some quarters. But these are of minor
import, and will soon be forgotten; while
the mingljng together of so many people,
from so many sections—all intent upon
the great question of the elevation of the
world to a higher plane of Christianity
—will result in lasting benefit.
As one of the results of the work of
the convention, the Barclay mission, like
the Jerry McAuley mission in Now
York, will now be open every night.
Several-of the Christian Workers will
remain in the city for several daj*s.
Among this number will bo Colonel II.
H. Hadley, who will conduct a revival
under the auspices of the Young Men’s
Christian association.
Major George A. Hilton, of California,
will also remain in the city for a week to
help the Christian work.
Beforo adjournment, the- convention
selected Toronto, Canada, as the next
place of meeting; the mayor and coun
sel of that city having extended a cor
dial invitation for them to meet there
next year.
Dr. Torrey, the president of tlio con
vention, made the closing address on the
descent of the Holy Spirit.
His address was an unusually able
one, and after its conclusion the conven
tion andjoumed until the evening session.
The last night’s session consisted or an
experience meeting and a praise service,
and when it was concluded the conven
tion adjourned sine die.
Dig La.v I'll
Atlantv. Nov. Y
Smith have dissoU
one of the biggest a.
talent in the state,
the secretary of
Smith, ex-Mayor J.
Smith and Judge J.
iA.P.A.
Buffaloti Secret Organization
Will Be Drought in Court.
THE OBAVE IJKIME OF TREASON
Atuli
GUARDS GET A
TUcy Aro Btiiij
JOB.
•lied os .Soldiers to
Go to Honduras.
Chicago, Nov. 16.—A new occupation
UlTKAt/>, N. Y.. N
llvo citizen* of Buffalo,
conspiracy, will be pr
grand jury nt it* meet;
t Li
the
v. 16.—Seventy-
under charges of
mtod to the next
ig on Nov. 2i).
•.ve alleg*.**.! to lie
a:indie secret so-
has been opens i up for members of the
Cotamlii.M Cir They are now bo- Brunswick
ing enrol:! at , L k wi park to go to
Honduras to avx as sure enough sol
diers.
Dr. That-::, ry, division superintendent
of the department of manufactures, ap
pears as promoter of the plan, and
through bis influence, it is said, the
guards have been enrolled.
For several weeks guards have been
approached and invited to attend meet-
ings held at night in the Manufactures
building, in one of Chief Allison’s of
fices. In some instances secrecy was
enjoined, while in others there was
merely an understanding that nothing
was to be said. Dr. Thackery is report-
aid:
to whether this soci :t
eraturo under the l:
matter tending to incite riot.
The names of the defendant;
be obtained at the present wri
it is known that the proprieto
newspaper printed as the orga:
Lies within tlu
•y, and its lit-
£ the law, as
will bo organized int
airy, infantry and a
meats will he first
ular. The urnllcr;
Hotchkiss guns, al
will have Winches!
that the present rul
will form the begiu-
*k advances the SOU
sed to 2,000. You
tillery. The equip-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATKiHSQH, OiSHWQOGY S ATKfHSOH,
Attorneys at Law,
Oeorfjiu.
J2T- Office for 11,c ,resent at V,’a,-cross lia
in the IMioenir Hotel. oot 7-lm
XjlKKE: Xj. S*-g<0~33 ^ *T*
Attorney at law.
WAYCROSS, - - GEORGIA.
B. H. WILLIAMS, D. I). S
FOLKS FLOCK, AVClitlSS, fii.
pnhhe! * l>a! MnRl - S to ll,e
D K..U
W.l
1 pow
- ICO.'
oi the
vil«
chants,
Af^OLD RE
leinber si
jver to do
with thee
member.
The I'm
der is stat
the societ
* Kl!:
.—Smith. Glenn &
2(1. The firm was
•gregations of legal
It was composed of
the interior, Hoke
T. Glenn, Burton
I. PemUeton.
i th
As all Catholic
tal principle of the or
^ official literature oi
M.
I'allhluy Is Dane
Is Crazy«
INTICELLO, N. Y.
New York. Nov. 17.—Miss Elizabeth
Elkins, daughter of the former secretary
of war, Stephen B. Elkins, was married
at noon to Edwin Brunner.
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.
Nov. 17.—When I
Mrs. Beecher, the sheriff’s wife, entered j lived, is to be
red.
Mrs. Haliiday’s cell with breakfast for
the prisoner, site was immediately
pounced upon by the woman iu a fit of
real or as,timed insanity, and nearly
choked to death. Mrs. Beecher’s screams
brought ber husband to her assistance,
otherwise il • believed she would have
been killed.
Mr3. Halliday sprang upon her victim
with the agility and ferocity o: a tiger,
and displayed strength that few women
are possessed of.
It was with difficulty that the sheriff
and his assistants loosed her hold. After
they had accomplished it, however, and
placed her upon a couch she grew
calmer, but when food was given to her
6he dumped it into her lap and sat mut
tering incoherently.
An Irate Falhfr'fCriuu*.
Warhen, Pa., Nov. 17.—Hattie Clarke
John Connors, custodian of stolen
property at Chicago police headquarters,
has been arrested on the charge of em
bezzling $3,700 of the funds intrusted to
him.
The drought in south and west Texas
is over, but the rain comes too late. Cat
tle are very poor and will have a hard
time getting through the winter. Thou
sands will die.
Millionaire L. Z. Leiter, of Chicago,
has contributed $100,000 to the Colum
bian museum, on condition that the
name be not changed and that the mu
seum be located in Jackson park.
Superintendent Ilannan, of the New
York state department of public works,
has issued an order lor closing the Erie,
Black river, Oswego. Champlain, Cayu
ga and Seneca canals at midnight on
Nov. 30.
j Merchants of Augusta, Ga., have pro-
and Clarenco D. Silvis eloped on Aug. 5 tested against the refusal of the Ricli-
, . , . „ , XT 1 mond and Danville and South Carolina
and were married at Frewsbnrg, N. Y. j ra ji roa( p s to grant a l cent a mile rate
They returned on the next train and > two days a week during the exposition
kept the marriage secret. Tuesday some
one sent the girl’s father a paper con
taining the ministers announcement of
the wedding. Clarke immediately flew
into a violent rage, and, grabbing his
daughter by the neck, threw her to the
floor, breaking both her arms, and kick
ed her in the side. She is now in a crit
ical condition. The father was arrested
and held to await the result of her inju
ries. After beating her Clarke burned
all her clothing.
By Her Brother’s Hand.
Sandersville, Ga., Nov. 17.—Miss
Mattie Salter has jnst died at her home,
two miles east of Sandersville. from the
effects of a rifle ball fired by her brother
13 days ago. John Salter had come into
dinner, bringing a loaded rifle, which he
laid on a bed. After finishing dinner
he picked up the rifle, pointed it at hit
sister, who was iu an adjoining room,
told her to look out, and palled the trig
ger. Salter stated that he did not know
the rifle was cocked. No coroner’s in
quest was held, as her death was caused
by accident and the act of her brother
was simply carelessness.
Want to Know Hoc®** Whereabouts.
Roanoke, Va.. Nov. 17.—John E.
Penn, of this city, brother-in-law of J.
Hampton Hoge, who was recalled from
his mission toTAmoy. China, has received i
a letter from Henry G. Shaw, of the j
San Francisco Morning Call, saying that
and State fair.
W. A. Marlow, professor of Latin at
the high school of Terre Haute, Ind.,
has sent his wife, whom he married 14
months ago. back to her parents with the
statement that he had discovered he did
not love her. He had known her since
childhood. She is about to become a
mother.
Government officers have started on
simultaneous raids on each side of the
Ohio river, between Wheeling and Park
ersburg, after the remainder of the gang
of 50 pirates who have been robbing
postoffices. Four were held for trial at
Parkersburg, and one was turned over
to the Ohio authorities.
Mrs. Mario Ward, a New York actress,
was found roaming aimlessly around
Bellefield, a suburb of Pittsburg, Pa.
She had started with the Lottie Daven
port company, which disbanded at Pal
myra, O. Mrs. Ward reached Pittsburg
by the aid of freight trains. She was
penniless and hungry. ,
i ;
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
of the .
allegiance to the United States, these men I
should not be permitted to hold any office
within tiw gift of the American people.
Furthermore, the members pledge
themselves to give employment to no
Catholics, and to refrain, as far as possi
ble, from trading with them. Tins is
believed to be a violation of sub-section
5, section 1G8. chanter 8, of the laws of
the state of Naw York, which declares:
If two or more persons conspire to pre
vent another from exercising a lawful
trade or calling, or doing any other lawful
act, by threats, intimidation, or by inter
fering or threatening to interfere with
tools, implements or property, or anything
whatever belonging to or used by another,
such person is guilty of a misdemeanor.
If it is possible, the graver crime of
treason against the state will be proved,
which offense is punishable by 10 years’
imprisonment. It is claimed that the
American Protective association ••prim
er,” the tracts entitled “What Is It?"
and “Read and Reflect,” and the ritual
of the order can be considered matter
calculated to disturb the peace of the
state and incite riot by appealing to so
cial and religions prejudices and misrep
resenting the beliefs and principles of a
large body of citizens.
Some time ago a local paper published
an alleged expose of the order, contain
ing excerpts from its literature. The
Catholics were greatly surprised and
somewhat alarmed to learn to what ex
tent the order had grown, even at that
time, and they have friends in the dis
trict attorney’s office who need little
prodding to take up the preparation of
the case for the grand jury.
GRANTED A HEARING.
Th® Way*
ed with the
South Caroli:
flag was 1-j
Charleston m
by a collects
paid $100 for
It was disc
Inglesby, wh
purchased a:
The amount
artillery
relit
IP-
DR. J. E.
.THOMA
Attorney
Naval Store®. *"
Wilmington. Nov. KL—'Tnrpenttn® firm
at 27: rosin Arm, strained. 07; goodstrains 1,
1GCV4: tar steady at SLID; crude turpentine
steady; hard. fl.fO; soft and virgin. fl.TJ.
Savannah. Nor. 16.—Turpentins firm at
27; rosin firm and la good demand at JU&
Produce and Provisions. -■*
oou xnuicuw oiviutug v>au, oaiuxg cunt, ■ Xbv Yozml Nor. 16.~Pork steady; mess,
Hoge left San Francisco Monday, Nov. | new ^‘^^Vea^^estero StSm
fi. for Washington. Hoee’s relatives «£*• "V SJK:
6, for Washington. Hoge’s relatives
| and friends know nothing of his where-
ground at Dobraja Nadesha. in the dis
trict of Taganrog. The shell, which was
the object of much curiosity on the part 1 a ^o U t3
of the people of the neighborhood, was I
being examined by several alleged ex- j over ssoo.ooo Given to Yale i«t Year,
pertsin such matters, when one of them . New Haven, Nov. 17.—The annual
struck the missile with a hammer, cans-
ing it to explo-ie, killing nine people on ; report <>* Treasurer Farnaxn, df the i ale
the spot and severely wounding a num- J corporation, shows that during the past --
ber of others. year donations to the amount of $205,-
615.15 have been received, and one new
i professorship has been established—the
city steam. 9JSU; options. November. V&>;
January. 8.40.
sides boxed. t>.752>9.
Cincinnati. Xov. 18— Pork weaker anl
neelecied at S16.«». Lard remains nominal at
axexlco Will Dbzorge.
Ctty of Mexico, Nov. 17.—It is re- j VYashbnr^professorrinp in the theologi-
portod here that anew extradition treaty cal school—to whit*. $35,000 has been
to likely to be negotiate.! with the United j bequeathed by Mm. Caroline Washburn.
States. It-will cover offences notin- Mineral Ban,e Bandit Gets rive lean.
a^ 0 to&r*4l“ i Hocohtov. Mich., Nov. 17.—Batter,
Americana of the criminal class. i one of the Mineral Range tram robbers,
- *aill|ht the Common Eaeaay.
Manama, Nicaragua, Nov. IT.—In
g Impending war with Honduras
loal differences between various
in this country have been set-
dviccs state that Mexico win ob*
rict neutrality in the event of
‘ ‘
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a
term of five years In prison. Jack King,
another cf the accused, has had his <HUse
continued, and Edward Hogan, another,
is now on trial.
Wffltom Opw®6 tfc® HaMutii.
BERLIN, Nor. 17.—The reiofastsf was
opened by Emperor William In parson.
Chicago Marker.
Chicago. Nov. is.
When—Cash. : May. 07**. Dec. «%.
Corn—Cash. : May. «‘44; Dec S6*.
Oats—Cash. May. 31; Doc. .
Pork - Jan., 13.12.
Hibi—Jan-. 6.85: Oat .
Lard—Jaa- 9.K: Oct. .
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
LirtBPOOL Nov. 16.—3 tlos 19.0fci liAle
Tone. flfm. Middlings, 4J£.
January and February.. 1^521 55
February and March '
March and April.
April and May.
voreil by Captain Charles
first suggested that it bo
d presented to the city,
i! tiio purchase monev was
y Mrs. David Roberts, a
daughter of Colonel Yates, the first co.u
mander of the regiment and the custo
dian of the flag, and tlio presentation to
the city council took place Tuesday.
The flag will be kept with the Beaure
gard sword.
The flag in question floated over Fort
Hampton during the fight of April 7,
1802, between the fort and the Federal
fleet of ironclads.
AN ILL-FATED FAMILY.
SMITH
it Law,
The Lust of t
i i>yii
New Orleans, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Bridget
Hennosuey, mother of the murdered chief
of police of this city, is dying. It will
be remembered that the assassination of
Hennessey by the Italians resulted iu the
lynching of 13 Italians in this city, aud
almost caused war between Italy and
the United States.
Mike Hennessey, a nephew of the dy
ing woman, with the murdered chief
killed Chief of Detectives Deveraux here
in 1882. Mike was subsequently assas
sinated in Houston, Mrs. Hennessey’s
husband was killed in a deiperate street
duel many years ago. Mrs. Hennessey
is the last of the family.
Means Committee Will Ms-
ten to Alabama Iron Mm.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 16.—The
ways and means committee has agreed
to give the Alabama iron and coal inter
ests a hearing this week. Information
was received that it must be this week
or not at all, and hence all arrangements
had to be perfected at once. Other
cities of the mineral district were in
vited to send repr^enfut’ves, but owing
to the short notice o.iiy Auui ton and
Sheffield will join Birmingham in the
delegation that leaves for Washington.
Colonel John M. UcKleroy, Colonel
T. G. Bmli and W. G. Ledbetter will
go from Anniston, and Colon.1 Bonlbac
from Sheffield The committee of tho
commercial club charged with the duty
of looking after this matter, after lull
consultation with the irou men. agreed
that so far as this- immediate district is
concerned, the case should le presented
from a business man’s standpoint. Sev
eral business men who had agreed to go
were prevented at the last moment.
Mr. Nat Baxt**>\ Jr., president of the
Tennessee Coal « Iron company, will
join the party in Washington, it is ex
pected that Colonel Bosh, of Anniston,
will make the argument for tho general
welfare of this state; that Air. Baxter
will speak for the coal and iron ore in
terests in particular, while Colonel Pear
son will argue the cas* of the Birming
ham property owners, business mten and
citizens. The delegation will return by
Saturday.
The Character of Our Immigrant*.
New York, Nov. 16.—Dr. Senncr,tho
commissioner of immigration, has i ol-
lected some statistics for the month of
October which are interest in showing
us what the United States is receiving
from foreign countries. Fifteen thous
and four hundred and sixty-six immi
grants were landed and brought with
them $303,386 in cash. Only 2,650 of
them had more than $30 and 5,831 had
no trade or regular occupation. There
were 30 teachers, 21 musicians, 11 clergy-
-men, 5 artists, 5 engravers, 3 lawyers. 3
physicians, 2 sculptors, 1 actor, 858
skilled laborers, 210 dressmakers and 56
barbers. Ninety-two were returned, of
whom 21 were paupers and 1 a convict
The McCuuly Mission.
Atlanta, Nov. 16.—The efforts now
being made to establish a mission in this
city, after the plan of the McCaniy mis
sion, seems to be meeting with much fa
vor. Enough money has been subscribed
to form a substantial nucleus, and those
interest ed will begin at once to fornm-
Wui Dnzcy’s Uupn.
Nashville Nov. 16.—The grand jury
in the criminal court has returned aa in
dictment again.st George A. Dazey,
charging him with larcOfiy and obtain
ing money under false pretenses. Dazey
is charged with inducing Frank Porter
field, cashier of the defunct Commercial
National hank, to cash $142,000 of
worthless drafts on New York brokers,
by representing that liis bills of laden
for cotton representing the amount had
been forwarded by mail. The next case
gainst Frank Porterfield in the federal
court will be taken np Dec. 4.
A Missing Ex-Cougreumau.
Ashland, Ky., Nov. 16.—Captain W.
W. Culbertson, ex-congressman, from
this district and one of the leading Re
publicans of the state, has disappeared^
at Cincinnati, where ho went lor
medical attendance. He was quarter j-.i
at the St. Nicholas hotel aud left all his
valuables with the clerk wa n he l ist
went out. His son is now at. C, :«*ia
employing every possible me - is .» Uu i
him. Mr. Culbertson .s . .a-,-
wealthiest men of Ashl-m :
tiextto Killer’s Restaurant, Waycross, Ga.
DR. G. P. FOLKS
physzcia:; am> si iujlon.
>X’S, ALBANY AVENUE,
YCROSS. CA.
DR. T. A. BAILEY,
DENTIST,
Office over C. E. Cook’s, Plant Avenue,
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
JT> C CANNON,
Attorney at Law,
W A YCROSS, - - - GEORGIA
Office in Court-house.
Will practice in the Brunswick Circuit anc
elsewhere by special contract.
Nov 15-'00-ly.
a*. Li. OIlAWIiEY,
ATTORNEY LAW.
WA YCROSS, : : GEORGIA.
Office in the Wilson Building.
John c. McDonald.
Attorney and Counselor al
Law,
WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA.
Office up stairs in Wilson Block.
WILSON,
Attorney at Law,
WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA
late plans for tii& permanent orgnniza- { JJ* 8 perfect,
tioa. * * l * x '
How AnarcliUt Ll
Chicago, Nov. 10.—At an anarchist
meeting in this city, Oscar Nee be, re
cently pardoned by Governor AltgeM,
said that Lingg. whose head was half
blown to pieces while ho was under sen
tence of death, was a victim of the jail
guards, and was not a suicide. Neebe
claimed that the dead anarchist was
given a loaded cigar by some of the jail
officials, aud it was that, and not, as al
leged, a detonating cap which killed the
condemned man.
A Crank’s Queer Caper.
Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 16.—Colo
nel W. H. Stevenson has reported to the
police that a strangely dressed crank
called at his office, said he was grand
master Mason of the world and demand
ed some valuable papers which he said
the colonel had in his possession. He
threatened to kill the colonel if he did
not surrender the papers, but suddenly
ran away.
Ha Will Bon as a Gold Candidate.
Jasper, Ala., Nov. 16.—T. L. Long,
of this city, announces himself for the
Democratic nomination for congress in
jhis, the Sixth ecfgreeSlonal
against Congressman Bankhea
is a geld standard advocate.
A Doubt® Xnrdoxor HteeXonnted.
Auburn, N. Y., Not. 18.—John John
son was electrocuted for double murder
in tho lower shop of Auburn prison. The
electrocution took place .at 12:40, and
5» nerve
Dr. J. P. PRESCOTT,
Practicing Physician
HOBOKEN, GEORGIA.
All calls promptly attended. jy2-6m
S. L. DRAWDY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HOMERVILLE, : : : GEORGIA.
DR. J.H. REDDING,
OFFICE. AT RESIDENCE,
Near the Stand Pipe. af>r30-ly
SIMON W. DITCH KDW. H. MYERS
HITCH & MYERS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Up Stairs Wilson's Block.
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
W. A. WRIGHT, J. P.,
And Audit For
National Guarantee Co
Securities obtained on easy terms. Special
attention given to the collection of claims.
Post Office Building, Waycross, Ga.
J,
S. WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law.
WAYCROSS. - - - GEORGIA.
or. W. HOPSOHT,
PBOFRIXTOR-
Centennial and Palace Bars,
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
THE BEST AND PUREST LIQUORS
In the market for Medicinal pur
poses and general use.
J&Trotnr>t attention given to x orders ac
companied by the cash.
Express Charges Paid
From this point to any place on the S. F. fc
\Y. B.,orB.& W.R.R.
Patronage solicited.
I Japanese Pile Cure costs you nothing*
if it docs not cure; samplea free. Guar- .
anteed by B. J. Smith.