Newspaper Page Text
THE AlACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH; TUESDAY, JANUARY 2G. 188C.-TWELVE PAGES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
EXCITING DEBATE OVER THE NOR
FOLK INVESTIGATION.
!be KrMlntlon rawed With an Amend-
D1 »„t Estendla* Us Scope-General
Sheridan on the Signet Ser-
vice—General Note*.
Washington, January 22.—In the House
Mr. Herbert, of Alabama, from the com-
mi‘tee on naval affaire, reported back the
Boil telle resolution calling on the Secretary
of the Navy for information relative to al
leged erasures of certain inscriptions, and
the dismissal of Union soldiers at the Nor
folk navv yard, with an amendment ex
tending tiie inquiry to dismissals made at
the navy yard and light house district at
Norfolk during the terms of the immediate
predecessors of the present Secretary of the
” Mr Herbert, stating that the resolution
was substantially the same aa that original
ly offered by Mr. Bontelle, except that it
was somewhat broader, demanded the pre
vious question. The Republicans resisted
this but on division we.e outvoted by 87 to
84 ' Tellers wero ordered, but the body of
the Republicans refrained from voting, and
noon the announcement of the result-111
to 7 Mr Perkins, of Kansas, raised the
point of order that no .(uorum had voted.
“It is evident, then, seid Mr. Herbert,
“that tho gentlemen do not want their own
interrogatories answered. T withdraw re
port " [Applause on Democratic side.]
1 Mr. Bontelle—“If I may do so, I object
to the withdrawal of the report.”
Mr. lteed, of Maine—"The report is be
ing acted upon, and it cannot be with-
The Speaker held that as the report was
made to the House by order of the commit
tee it could not be withdrawn without
leave of the House. jApplanse on tho Re-
instructive to the country than any remarks
he oould offer. The resolution he hail in
troduced had related to allegations that an
officer of tho United States government at
one of the navy yards of the government
had ordered the obliteration of all honora
ble inscriptions on cannon captnrcd
by the United States, and caused
to be removed from the dry dock a memo
rial tablet setting forth tlint it had been de
stroyed by rebels in 1862, and recaptured in
1864. He did not understand thnt that fact
had been ever contradicted. On the con
trary, he feund that a Norfolk paper, whose
editor was closely connected with this offi-
cer, hail stated that Commandant Brnttont,
in place of censure, was entitled to praise,
The paper said that when he had taken
charge of the navy yard he had found in
scriptions intended to keep alive the bitter
memories of civil strife, and had particu-
ly ordered them to be removed. Mr. Bou-
telle referred to the removal of the super
intendent of machinery at the navy yard
because of his demurring to the defacement
of the dry dock and the appointment of a
man whose title to tho position rested on
service in the Confederate army. He con
sidered that a sufficient reason for calling
attention to the matter. He hail found evi
dence thnt since the 4th of March, 1885,
there had been repeated and systematic
removals from the positions in which they
were placed of officers of tho government u(
wounded and disabled veterans of the re
public to make place for men who had sought
to destroy it. He deemed that a tilling
matter to call to the attention of the House
and tho country. The attempt, whenever
made and by whoever made, to set up the
plea thnt the tearing down of a loyal memo
rial of the war was demanded by any broad
sentiment of patriotism, was baaed on abso
lute ignorance of history. lithe time had
come, or should come, to obliterate great
memorials of the rebellion, the monuments
of the rebellion itself should be first torn
down. Let not the work be begun by
tiking down inscriptions commemorative
of victories of the armies of the United
The Confederate, or the one whom you
(Mr. Boutello) allege was appointed on ac
count of this service in the Confederate
army, was appointed after a competent ex
amination, and the man to whom you refer
was removed for beastly intoxication.
[ Applause and laughter on the Democratic
side.] One other fact I commend to your
consideration. Daring the Arthur adminis
tration the postmaster at Portsmouth, who
was a Union soldier, twice wounJed and
twice promoted for gallantry, was removed
of William ! ‘ '
at the dictation c
t Mahone.
me. [Ap
plause on Democratic side. ] Mr. Speaker,
this is a good thingto raise a fuss over, isn't
31
_ . » per-
tnate the canse of treason and rebemon;
publican side.] States. Ho had a list of great marble memo-
Mr. Heed—"I suggest that the gentleman rinls growing up all over this land to
from Alabama allow an amendment to be
offered by my colleague."
Mr. Herbert—“I have no instructions to
allow any amendments.”
Mr. Reed— 1 "The gentleman can nllow
amendments to be ol
Mr. Herbert—“I decline to allow any to
be offered. The resolution embodies sub
stantially all inquiries in the original reso
lution, and I move a call of tho House."
Mr. Bontelle inquired whether the gen
tleman bad stated that the committee had
instructed him to call the previous ques
tion'
Mr. Herbert—“I mode no such state
ment."
Mr. Bontelle—"He was not so instruc
ted."
Mr. Herbert—“I mode no such state
ment."
The Republicans opposed the motion for
a call of tbo House, but it was ordered by a
vote of yeas 151); nays 123.
The call disclosed the presence of 296
members, there being but ninety-two
absentees, and on motion of Mr. Herbert, a
resolution was adopted directing the
Sergeant-at-arms to arrest and bring
to the bar of the House ■uch
members as were absent without
leave. Immediately Reed moved that all
further proceedings under the call be dis
pensed with. Hu called attention to the
fact that there was an untunally fall at
tendance of members. The question which
now existed waa the qneation of liberty of
debate. No unreasonable time waa asked
for by the minority. It conld not be that the
gentlemen on the other side, with a ma
jority of forty, were desirous of suppressing
debate from fear of any consequences. No
harm ever came iu a free country from a
free discussion of a legitimate proposition.
Mr. Herbert states that the rules of the
House prescribed a reasonable time for
debate on resolntiona of this character,
thirty minutes were allowed, fifteen for
enoh side. After theprevions question
ordered it was simply a resolution of ir quiry.
and there was nothing to debate until in
quiry had been answered.
Mr. Reed suggested that the committee
on naval affaire had added an amendment
to the resolution, which tho debate would
show to be a mistake and entirely fatUe.
Mr. Herbert replied that his aide of the
Houso waa entirely willing to accept the
consequences of any mistake which might
have been made by amending tho resoln-
uon. U the additional inquiry made was
futile, the answer of the Secretary of the
Navy would show it
Mr. Reed insisted that the i House had a
right to debate any question coming be lore
. i , w “ not ‘ or ‘by man or set of men
m decide whether a proposition was proper
to lie discussed.
..Nfc Hewitt, of New York, agreed with
Mr. Heed in maintaining freedom of de-
bste, but in the present case there was
untiling to debate. The Democratic side
nad had to maintain for many years the
right of representatives of the people to
duenna important political questions and
many a time had he aeon the oth-
ff trying to suppress debate.
It did not lie in the month
gentlemen on the other aide to taunt ti e
r* aoc ™fa with any attempt to limit de
bate. rhe House had decided by the rules
{“**'?“ resolntiona of this sort there should
oe tift«m minutes debate pro and con, rnd
wav justified from the fact that there
waa no information on which an intelligent
is < 7 >n ! J had. The very object of
“, e . maolution waa to get at facts upon
which debate might proceed and he thought
he could pledge his aide of the House to
give the amplest opportunity for dis
cussion when the information called for
was given by the Secretary ot the Navy,
but to undertake to come in now wnth par-
"tatementa waa a waste of time and
an abuse of the confidence of the Senate.
Mr. Leeds’s motion wss voted down, and
w r i*.. "kort wait the sergeant-at-arms
fought to the bar of the house Bowden,
, lnd Bingham. After being eonsid-
cuudy guyed by their associates, the ex-
uses presented by these gentlemen were
deemed satisfactory and they were releas
ed from custody.
Mr. Herbert thought he had
I-, Iforgm of Democrats, and accord
wSriS*®" proceedings under the call
linU* , i*P* n *cd with. The previous qnea-
on was then ordered on the resolution by
ymm'lW. nays 91. Then was
cmwded unffl the end of the half hour, the
•“‘ting political debate that has been
me house this session.
The deUte was opened by Mr. BouteUe,
Hunif*. 1 finrt LegisUtiv® act of thia
co » b *CM. ,he P**"*® i*J unanimous
abiitmli * i'iii removing the political dis-
ed “"Confederate who had vrait-
im. m .°s r l‘ h "? 'T'nty years before diacorcr-
in toe line of elig-
densM^f* ‘PPolntment under the executive
IaZS* .«* the United State.
I IkmtZ^ «.•“*» i*** 4 Na (Mr.
tint Ue ( L h * d Bo*® tauntingly informed
aincle alli!il n jnlnntea time waa
«4 of ii i“ which to present the
kloymMte trmJ from **** em "
•^i
MINING NEWS. I spread rapidly, and neighbors anrronnded )
„ _ the cabin anil stood guard during Ihe bal-
PirrsmiRo, January 21.—A Con-vdUviUe a nce jf , he niR ht, until officers from this 1
special says: In anticipation ol the pres- oity , irrived . After hard work battering
Blau- - - - -
PU RE
down tho bnrrml doors, Simpson was caj>-1
ent strike, coke operators had secured sev
eral car loads of freak Hungarians in New I £red ‘and" broughT to ’ilendereouT — .
York, hut they stopped them yattorday at fulgIl , lnlMmit _ and says he has captured
Confluence, in Somerset county, on the devil and aet the world free. One of
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, through fear hi# flrgt ac t u in jail waa to attack the deputy
of trouble if they were brought on to the jailer, and but for prompt assistance would
coke region. The citizens of Confluence b a ve killed him. Mrs. Oravea was sixty
would not allow them to alight from the yearH oId There (a t0 ]k of lynching the
cars, whereupon they were taken back to be grt to-night 1
Rockwood and quartered there. | 8 8 ——
1”
he hod a description of a monument erected
in Georgia bearing inscriptions breathing
nuytking but a spirit ot loyalty to this gov
ernment—a monument bearing on its face
evidence of a design to perpetuate the mem
ory of the attempt on the life of the repub
lie. The soldier who comes to Washington
might wander in vain through the great art
repository of the city looking for toe coun
terfeit presentment of one of the heroes
who sustained the ling of the union. He
would find that the only men who were me
morialized and remembered in the Corcoran
art gallery were Robert E. Lee and Stone
wall JAcluon. These representations were
simply to keep alive the memory of a
great war, bnt were representatives
ol the soldiers. They wero depioted in fall
Contcderate uniform. Two yean ago,when
the House was considering an apjiropria-
tioa of one million dollars for the new Or
leans exposition, people down there who
were so anxious to have the union memori
al obliterated were erecting n mopaireut
thirty feet high to Robert E. Lee, the chief
military head or the rebellion. There was
no justice in the claim that,a broad patriots
ism required the obliteration of tho record-
of tho grandest triumph ever known for hu
manity since the flnt rortli stare sang to
gether. The people of the .country ought
to say, as old General Dix said in regard to
the American fag, "If any man at
tempts to pull down a memorial
ol the great triumph of the loyal peo-
deof the country, shoot him on the spot.”
l’rolonged applause on Republican aide.]
A few days ago reports bad been cent down
to a Richmond paper, in which he waa
spoken of wi'h that degree of po'itone.
for which the people down there were
noted. He wes informed that he had been
macerated and desaicated by the gentleman
from Virginia, (Mr. Wise) and be fonnd in
the aame paper an idyl under the he nl of
"Southern historian! society paper,” which
showed that the Southern people were not
so anxious to fotget their part in the war.
The paper praised Mr. llallentlne's report In
the lost Congress relative to the fight be
tween the Merrimac and the Monitor, and
declared that it refused completely the
popular delusion In the North that
the Monitor had beaten the
Merrimac. [Laughter on the Republican
side.] Those gentlemen were not anxious
how history was wiped out They wanted to
write it over. They wanted to write their
victories over the face of the record that
showed the great triumph of the Union
arms. [Laughter and applause on the Re
publican side.] He protested against thia
sort of thing—whether he stood hero or
elsewhere—whether his position wore that
df a member of Oongreas or a citizen in
private life. He entered his proteat r gainst
ibis morbid sentimentality, against this
false idea of magnanimity, which would
for one moment tolerate the
laying on of bands of desecration on memo
rials of triumph of Union arms. There
were two statutes on the books declaring
that in government appointments soldiers
shonld be given preference. These bsd not
only been treated with oontempt, bnt in
the case of the Norfolk navy and custom
house, gallant, efficient, worthy and fnith-
ful public oervanta, who had followed the
flag of their country across s hundred battle
fields had been turned ont that their places
might be given to men who bad fought to
destroy the government. [Applause on the
Republican side. 1
Mr. Wise, of Virginia, waa glad that he
had an opportunity to mnke a state
ment of facts although he
had hoped that the subject of this rosolti
tion would not b ve been discussed nntil
information had been received from the
Secretary of tho Navy. Tho gentleman
from Maine (Mr. Bontelle) on more than
one occasion had aonght to revive the pea-
aion and prejudice of the war. lie (Air.
Wise) would examine how much of truth
there was in the statement of these resolu
tions. The Secretary of the Navy was called
upon to report if any tablet had been de
stroyed at the Norfolk navy yard which
ccmiuieiuorsL-s the fact that the dry dock
at Portsmouth had been destroyed. He
was glad of an opportunity to inform the
tlemsn from Maine that the dry
k at Portsmouth, Vs., has never
been destroyed. [Applause on the Demo
cratic side. | The gentleman asked the
Secretary of the Navy if inscriptions had
lieen removed from the cannon captured
from the Confederate army. He would
inform the gentleman from Maine that no
cannons with such inscriptions bad ever
been in the Portsmouth navy yard. [Ap
plause on Democratic side. ] The gentleman
from Maine wonted to snow if a Union
soldier hod been discharged and a Confed
erate pnt in his place. He would inform
the gentleman bom Maine that the man
who was discharged, had never been in the
Union army, had never been within a
thousand miles of a line of battle,
till never heard the music of
rninie balls. [Applause and
laughter on the Democrats side.]
Ur Bontelle—“Did he not render great
service to hie country V"
“Xo. sir," replied Mr. Wise; “he sir,
waa in receipt of a large salary in a bomb
proof position while brave men fought the
tatties of their country.”
Mr Brady, of Virginia, rose and asked
permission to propound a question.
' sirrexclair
It? Your fellow-citizens of Maine (address
ing Mr. BouteUe) are anxious to know if v
Confederate him been a;
folk navy yard by tkiB administration. Have
".on forgetten that during the Gmntadmin-
istration and during the administrations of
Hayes and Arthur the government sent
a captain of Confederate guerrillas,
John S. Moaby, to represent
the government of the United States
you iu a foreign country? [Applause on the
Democratic side.] Have you forgotten
that Longstreet. a Confederate UenUnant-
general, waa selected by your representa
tive administration for the moat important
office in Georgia? Why is it, I will oak the
gentleman from Maine, that we havo not
:ieard from that ice bound region about
these appointments?” [Laughter on the
Democratic aide.]
“Does the gentleman desire a reply,” in
quired Mr. BouteUe.
“No, air," exclaimed Mr. Wise; “go road
the speech of the Senator of the United
States who, with all kindness, is, in the es
timation of the whole country, a better
man than you are—go read the speech of
Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts.”
If Charles Sumner knew that his mag
nanimous sngg -stion would lie quoted by
yon for sncli a purpose he would turn in his
grave,” exclaimed Mr. BouteUe amid much
confusion. "Go," continued Mr. Wise,
read tho speech of Charles Summer, of
Massachusetts. If I mistake not he wns tho
first in the country who declared some fif
teen years ago that the time had come for
peace, and that bitter memories should be
removed. And mark the contrast between
the leader of the Federal army and the gen
tleman from Maine. The last words spoken
by that great leader on his dying bed on
Ml. McGregor were that ho thanked God
that ho closed his eyes on the world be
lieving peace had returned to his distracted
onntry. [Applause on the
Democratic aide.] And yet the haUa
of legislation are to be annoyed by
the backbiting on such men
tho gentleman from Maine?
Now, Mr. Speaker,!! want to say one
■■■ to him. Wkili
If the operators bring them into
this region to take the places
of the men now on strikes, it is feared
there will be an outbreak that will surpass
CRUEL SCENE AT SEA.
intheNor- there willtm an outbreak that wiu surpass | A Bop ton special says: A pitiful story is
in magnitude and.character any tint has mkl by Burdick Berry, ttrat mate of the ill-
yet happened. The sheriff captured tivo fated schooner Witherspoon, of tho way in
more Hungarians to-day, and then left for whlch big Wlfe a nd child died before his
the Danbar convention to be ready in the oyeS- „ Tbe cabin wa8 fuU o( W ater," says
event of an outbreak. Twenty additional be _ , <lind the tarD i t ure and doors were
uniformed polioo left thiB morning for Mt. d a*hi ng about in the greatest confusion.
Pleasant. Every aea dashed them about so that we
Mt. 1 leasant, Pa., January^l.-Anothc • were m danger 0 j being injured. I put my
encounter between officers and the Hnugn- dear little boy upon a wash-stand, put my
nan strikers occurred at midnight last night, arms about my wife to bold her up, and
in winch one of the latter was fatally in-1 then, standing waiste-deup in the icy water,
jured. A detachmeat of Detective Brop- kept back the flouting stuff at weU aa I
py a Pittsburg police and a number of dep-1 could
uiy’ sheriffs were patrolling the Hungarian „ My - )oor wife Boon waa ohilled by the
settlement near tho Beene of the Moorewood I water dashing over ua, aa was my little boy,
trouble yesterday, and attempted to snest wbo was crying bitterly oil the time. As
drunken Hungarians, when about 150 of the long as my strength would permit I held
latter a countrymen came to their aasiBtancc, my wife up, but as she drooped mystrength
ond at least fifty shots were *'red. "lames I failed and very shortly afterward ahe kma-
Janowski was shot through tho body. The ed mo good-bye, ond about five minutes af-
rioters then dispersed. Detective Broppy terward sho died
subsequently anested a ringleader of “Her face had been somewhat bruised by
the notera named Biaily, who was debris, hut I did what I could to pro-
flounshiug uu axe, and nn I tect hor remains, and then looked after my
itator who was concealed under a house, | bo v who clung tenaciously urouud my
ie Hungarians who were captured are now I ne oK crying"
in Westmoreland county jail. They claim . ob, papa, won’t God save us?"
that most of tho men wero arrested on their “The brave little fellow noon chilled ond
own property, where they were engaged in dro wned, like his mother?"
peaceful puisuita and that their arrest is Completely overcome by his great offllc-
due solely to a desire on the port of the 1 t( obj bo ( la H hod upon deck nud rushed fo--
company to intimidate the stnkera. Max I word, determined not to attempt to save
Schamberg, the Austro-Hungarian consul I bbl b [ e by hauling on any line that might
at ftttsburg, hos been notified of tho pro- I i, e thrown, but he waa rescued in spite of
ceedings, and it is highly probable an in- I himself,
vestigntion will he made.
■ Donbab, Pa., January 21.—Nearly a I A CRAZY FAMILY.
MOST PERFECT MADE
PraptrM with special regard to health.
No Ammonia, Llmo or Alum.
PRICE BAtUNC POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO] 07. LCV33*
MOST PERFECT MADE
_ Porrrt and stronimt Natural Fruit Flarora. Vanina.
Lemon. Orange. Almond. Koae, eta, flavor aa delicately
and naturally aa the fruit.
c ii it ago. Price Baking Powder Co. BT.wtia.
decl<Mue-aat-ly
TFrESKTIST.
ITS DISEASES AND CUBE.
. ... . l This class of troublesome complaints em-
thonsand miners are present at the conven-1 !)eTen n ro i ber , liriirtertd innane by low. I braces a largo list, some of which afflict
tion held here, ond many more ore expected. I «r Money. I nearly every family iu the land, llereto-
Tbree-fonrths of tbo coke ovens in this re- | r t Torn. January 24. Seven brothers. I lore the treatment of nearly all tbesa dis-
gion ore now idle. The delegates are en-1 K u mT j nR maniacs, en route for the Jack- ea "*c" has been very unsatisfactory anil i
thnsiastic, bnt orderly. gonville, Illinoin, iwylnin, pitted through flOccoMful. and tho people have been very
Pittsmtro, Janup.-y 21.—The miners at | city yesterday. The commigaioner in much deceived by pretended remedies. A.
tbe_ works _ nboiU Uniontown^ joined the | charge of the lunatics stated that prior to majority are caused by impure, vitiated oon-
woru more t
vote pensions to yonr soldiers.”
“Our soldiers!” exclaimed Mr. BouteUe.
es!” replied Mr. Wise, “our soldiers!
We are in the house of our fathers, and we
havo como to stay. [Applause on the Dem
ocratic side.] While we are ready and
willing to vote pensions to all honorably
discharged soldiers who served their country
lie we sit here and
P x. -W . quirement of money seemed to M the high-. - , .
meat's notice. The rout of the rioters yes- e ‘ gt ^ in li(e , 8 nd the wholo family, seven makes positive cures by the use of only a
terday had a satisfactory effect, and their wns gnd ttve d aught«re, d eprived them- bottles. ....
services may not be needed. | a*l rei 0 f the necessaries of life in order to Ti e moat common of tho diseases which
gain. About threo years ago, a stranger I b ]r G>« c f B. B. B., the only
Pv— v. i.v I O, T, t. I Visited their home, and after convincing <ini<* Blood Purifier, are as follows:
ii them that they could in a short time large- Eczema, Old Ulcers,
ly increase their wealth, induced them to Impetigo, AUeraaea,
tut* lUUUWlUg |HJ1UVB UCCU lipuu I !
for the reorganization of the East Tennes- M iu wbftt ,, roml U) b e mythical I
n*ni V rKS! im <. n nriii^tl^nni^n''tmp’l nnaml’- silver mines in Nevada. After months of
time of war, we will never consent tha’t 1 anxiety they learned that they had been im-1
.hall be held and procUimed on high that cent^^T^c^nt “ d ^ Brothers, |
.... - d r - .... i
in
it
one who hnppencd to have been in the Con
federate army is forever disbarred
from the servioc of h's coun
try. I protest that theBo
honorable soldiers of the Union army shall
never again be subjected to tho treatment
they were subjected to under the laat ad
ministration, when men who had fought
bravely for tho Union, under a circular
hearing the name of William Mahone as
chairman, and James D. Brady, at present
member of.the Honse, aa secreUry.” .
“There waa no such circular,” interrupt
ed Sir. Brady. “I challenge him to produce
the circnlar.
“Wben,”contined Mr. Wise, not heeding
the intirruption, “they were required,
under the whip of their master, to give
money for partisan purposes—required
like slaves to hold their ballots up
that their boss's minion mi|
wheth er they voted rig^...
Ob! what an attitude in which to place
discharged soldiers of the Union—under
tho whip and lash of ■ Confederate briga
dier.” [Load and continued applause on
the Democratic side and in the galleries. ]
At this point the Speaker bronght down
his gavel and declared that his, Mr. Wise's,
time had expired.
Mr. Barnnm, of Pennsylvania, waa imme
diately on his feet, asking unanimous con
sent that Mr. Wise's time be extended, in
expectation that if this were dono, a similar
courtesy would be extended to Mr. Bontelle
to reply, but the Democrats were wary,
and comprehending that Mr. Wise
bad been cat off in the moat tell
ing part ot his speech, and that its
'cct might bo weakened by the addition
of farther remarks, responded to the sug
gestions with a storm of objections. Mr.
Wise took his seat, and received hea '
gnitMotions from his party friends.
The resolution, os amended by the com
mittee on naval affairs, wss then adopted,
and 3:30 the Honse took a recess on til 7:30,
the evening session to be for the consider
ation of pension bills.
The House, in its evening session, passed
sixteen pension and two disability bills,
end st 9:40 adjourned until Monday.
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
A Farmer Beaten Inecnalble amt Placed
on a Hallway Track.
Galvehtox, Tax., January 22.—A special
to the News from Rockdale says: On
Wednesday night Hamuel Ford, a farmer,
while returning to his home, wss waylaid
by a negro named firduev Brown ami
beaten over tbo bead with an iron bar nntil
his assailant supposed that be waa dead,
Brawn then robbed his victim and dragged
hia body upon tho International and U ext
Southern railroad track where be left it
lie mutilated by a passenger
train. Ford recovered ecnacioca-
however, and dragged himself
home, a distance of two miles. One of bis
S ee wss knocked from its socket and his
nil wss fractured. Officers started in
punnit of Brown and captured him with
Ford'a property in bis possession. After
being lodged in jail he confessed his crime
and gave as a reason for committing it, that
Ford had mode him mad. Last night it
was announced that Ford was dead, and
an inlnriated mob attacked the jail, got
possession of the negro, took him two
miles from town and hnng him to a hickory
tree. Brown is supposed to have bean im
plicated in the Austin murders.
Mr. Van WyckV BUI.
Sr. Lor is, January 24. Seven brothers, I * oro 1
X# #1. t. u v upon the receipt of the news, immediately
of their hoidmgs, and new preferred stock ^..m# affected with a violent form of in-
for the balanco,—this would make interest
charges $1,100,000, including underlying 111 mlJ '
bends; third, other securities to be | T
assessed in order to participate in the reor
ganization, the amount of assessment atill
undetermined; 4th, to appoint a permanent
reorganization committee, who aball com
Erysipelas,
Rirgworm,
Bcaldhead,
l’rurituf,
Old Sores,
Pimples,
Itch,
Day Tetter,
Carbnnelea,
Itching Humors,
Blotches,
Herpes,
Voiles,
Splotches, -
TURKEY AND GREECE.
Beautiful Complexion
is songht by the nse of cosmetics and all
Lord SsBabury'a Interference—^The Two I sorts of external applications, some of them
Powers 1’reparlnc for War. | bc ! ng poisonous.
All females lovo to look pretty (which
'XtoJ U togh°eTre'^ct I1 of tadH I bold,"British'JuSatoi, inforaJd'prcn “r gentlemen do not object to) and n' smooth,
dffiolderi 8 n h J bi^ pn!eU^ll,“e- Del,anni. to-day that England waaprepar- «olL. clear complexion add. greatly to
mam
stockholders, ll nau oeeu prscucauy ue-1 — S.J—q—i —— —O— ,»- r — . . -, v -
dod before to give the new 5 per cent to send a float to prevent Greece from re ““ 8 cnanna.
±3ssass.~* Had--
care ot so mnen mre t Atuxss, Janaary 24.-A demonstration I knee «f nature. One or two bottles will
A Cose of Suspended Animation. was held to-day to proteat against the at- convjnco any one of its value. No family
Habbisondi'bo, Va., January 21.— Mrs, titude of England. The ministry met yr i-1 jhonld fall to keep B. B. B. in the hot
Geo. E. Hope, a prominent lady of this | terday to consider Lord Salisbury's note, | there is no family medicine Us equal.
place, after twenty-fonr hours of aoente
suffering, was pronounced dead by her phy
sicians Tuesday evening. All preparatii
for the funeral were made, a minuter fr
a distance came to attend the funeral,
friends gathered st the honse and fnnenl
services were soon gone throui *
when the pail-bearers were al
the corpse to the hearse the grandfather of I to duty.
uuiiy
bich mentioned that the course token by I Rheumatism.
England had been consented to by the I One author says: “Rheumatism la due
lions I powers, especially by Germany. Premier I to the presence in the blood of a vegetable
from | Dclyannis has had several interviews with organism ot deflnito characters."
the King on the subject. The newspapers I Anothersays: “It U due to the presence
unanimously condemn the nnjuatneas of I of a poison in the blood which is of the ua-
witb; Imt I Lord Sslisbnry. The reserves are respond-1 tore of a miasm.”
at to Ukt I ing with alacrity to the summons to return I The disease having its origin in tho blood,
1 it is reasonsbla to suppose that that it most
the decens 1 announced that the burial I Lonuox, January 24.—Turkey is making I be cured by remi
wonld not take place, aa there were doubts I a great naval preparation, fearing action
about her being dead. The friends dis-1 by Greece.
creed, and the lady is now lying at the | Atuess, January 24.—The army will noon
oose of her mother. It is claimed that [ he ordered to cross tbs frontier,
the body is stiU warm, bnt tbs physicians Smallpox st Antonio,
express no hope of restuolation. Galvxstox, Jwusr, 24,-A Kan Antonio
A Boy Commits Suicide. I special to the News says: Although the
Portland Mr., January 22.—Harvey B | sanitary authorities declare smsUpox is not
Hadler, Jr.
to suppoee that that it nitut
ledies directed to the blc-od.
A aaccessfnl remedy must produce cer
tain changes in the composition ot tho
blood, and when this has been accomplished,
all pain, awelUng and atiffness of the jointa
subside.
This accounts for the reason why external
•plications fail to produce permanent re*
Bnt we now have the remedy which seta
like magic in giving relief to all forms of
rheumatism, rheumatic goat, rheumatism
‘ the joints, muscles and heart. It alao
i mercurial pains and
incredibly short time,
e denied that B. B. U.
Balm) has proven itself to
i most speedy and wonderful remedy
t?^ P ‘ ,or fora * ot rhuum*tUm ever before
I topic from approaching It. known. Those whowere prostrated in bed
Throw Away Trasses »nd conld not get abont have been enred.
[ and tuploy our radical, new method, cuaiantoed | * w .?_ * n . d .
* * I to pcooanenUy cure tho wont caaos of rapture. I along with stiffened and painful joints,
tend to rents In sumps for nforaaceo. pamphlet withered flesh, lost of sleep and appetite,
A * 40cU ' I are cured by the use of B. B. B. CaBt aside
all other remedies, use B. B. B. and you
’ aued fifteen years, s soa of I epidemic there are about thirty oases inlva- m
H. D. Hadler,^ prominent lawyer ol this no “» P 0 / 1 *. 011 ^ 0 ' th A c *1?' , ’ lhe dl *rS rL
city, committoil luiddo here to-day. 11U | ““^^^ettjr to tteMexieanpppulattop. | of
uih<
away
father
claitntd, *'I won’t go to achool,’* and draw- I in® aiaeaae. niiww, oooimbiiw jwcuvy-1
ing a revolver from hU pocket, sent s ball P«rsons, hss b«n quarantined and a ^
throngb bis brain, dying inatantly. * 1 " —**
Aerldout in a skatinR Party.
PirrsBuso, Fa., January Bl.—A
from Dawson, Vn., aaya: Lost ni
party of young folks were enjoying
selves on the ice on the river, when a yonng | and terms. World's
lady named Risa fell into an air hole. Her «■»-«* main atraji
escort, Jaa. Marshall, rushed to her rescue, I Tiir Utoat novelty in championship con-1 will soon have no nse for cratchem
bcl the ice broke, letting bun into the I teeU hta been introdace«l by peuemke glut ■ I Many who rea<l this will refoM to be
water. Before aid could reach them the I ton*. OliTer Woodson, of Camden, N. J., I enred by the nae of B. B. B.. bnt we advise
current aweptthem under the ice and both I having convinced hia neighbor* that he I all such to drop ns a powtal card for our
were drowned. The bodies have not y'j I conld devour more pancekes at a single Book of Wonders, free, which is filled with
leen recovered. I meal than any other man. within the I startling proof of enrea made here at home.
I memory of “the oldest inhabitart,” ofered I It also contains fall information abont
A Hesvv Verdict for UsmsRss. I a wager of ISOUthathe wonld eat thirteen I blood and akin diseases, which everybody
,N*w Yobr, January 21.—The suit of do;!en pancakes, each not leu than five I should read,
boo. H. Stnngham vs. Mrs. A. T. Stewai. I j n ,.> M [[
to recover $50,fifi0 damages from injuries I stirred r > the jealbray of M'ehael Del -ney, I Ga., and yon may be made bappv’
which he received while in her employ on a oI Brooklyn, who assume* to be the b'ggsat 7 jan22-fiiinnAw
farm at Garden City, Long Island, which ester in that city, and he offen s wagVrof — . ■ ■„
— — - — ' — win, on any co'd morning, not Oe&Tffhl Chill JlOllCdy
many cakes as Woodson, bnt _
I Dsncskea. ‘u.^to'oh^ ZSZOSISK
paucakcu. Ue want* only live d*y* I Hairs Georgia Cbm Bsmedj become known. Thia
ncUcc. I ta no putmt hambac no^nun. but thm nmU of the
Ur.lstn.FsrLSsw.ns
isnltsd bis dsnghtor Martha, a week after I» poartHs. fur a abort Urns to tfc. robut, but tbs I msu. I bsn cund myaeUsmi tbouassd. or otb-
his wife wes Im tied and waa convicted bv a I °f mtu"* pemoue would prefer immedi-1 *» of ebrocL ebUL sfte rlbey bad for s loss lima
sl drsui to sxLtaare la tb.lr neblcR staospben. rraMrd tbs .Ron. of sbL physic Isa. sad uuiaiaa
jury, was to-day sentenced to the Slate Mt) . Mu<h Bor. remiuns to bs la one". «lr. lie had caarad to have say dbet On. bottl. u> idl
prison for twenty yearn. | in, But tbLLsruuUy tb. cum with tbors |
— I in whom the Inactivity of the liver drives the ref I —
A Mother Kulelds. with Hrr Infant. | um metur of tbs body to amp. Uroosh tbs lun*. | .pnddoubLUie amount for quinlE. tad yutnot bo
K- Jennarw 92—Mr. I breath the ports, kldlisy. ami blsddsr. It L as-1 curad. I append s tow cwtincaLs ahowlnR what It
I/OVIEOTON, nr., dtnnsry a. Mrs. I that Ilf. rautala. luausb sdwsUlBR. l>r. | bm xroniuptfah.d tbearsuds could bs sbfclawl if
George Grovener, wife of M. R. Grovener, | po-rc". -Ootdcn Ksdksl Dtaoovwj- mm nor-
tobacconist, was fond this morning drowned I msl purity l U» .yitsm sad nassu tbs ubeL ba
in the cistern at her home, bolding the body I tB *"
wa. h to.to^ r ’o^h“drn, Dl ^d hl51 ENCROACHMENT NOTICE.
was tried in the Kenaon county Supreme I ggQ) n,,i be
Court, the jury to-day returned a verdict of | od |t re. aa
$42,000 in favor of the phdntiff. | w y[ |
A Bruts’. Hntncr,
Nrw Yorr, Jannary 21—Wm. G. Zimmer
man, a cigarmaker. who ontrageonaly as-
Washinoton, Jannary 21.—The following for some time shown signs of loss of mind. . M . .... . . .
to the text of Mr. Van Wyek’s bill, intro- It to supposed she committedsoicide before r •y’wiprruf TtuSSTirw7°,tvm! \ ‘D' 1 *™***"
dneed in the Senate UMlay:
taevtus I. day pnaUswwy note, check, draft. I
btU of ncbsuRS, or any contract or ipwant re-
qslrtag payment of mousy wbkh .Upulstra and m-
w&ssft«sr '
Use. 1 In any prosecution on say each note,
cheek, draft, MU ofexch*a«e. or «ny other eevtinu*
as
beektee ordinary coeta c honed ere in it the rim nun
tbsctmitibaUsLosUou leparanLof tbsnamsut
Her. M. Any pwwm. ot acaat, or sttonwy of any
rack sot..
draft, bill srraebssf. wothar cos tract or asra*
P»J»wit of aoaiy la add doa.
^baU b.RSflty cf mhdMareaor aad paaLbsd by a
Sa.of sot Ira, tbssoa. half rewsoutbsa tbs full
dnfL or bit! of rcsbaasa or cue tract of.
Judge Thomas J. Rlmaoua Judas of tho Superior
■out of tbs Macon circuit, was cured of chlU. and
fovw by tbs use of Hall’s OaotRls Chill Bumdy.
daylight.
THE WORK OF A CRAZY NEGRO.
Its Kills an Old Lady and Attempt.Other |
Murders.
Hsrdrbuon, Kt., Jannary 24.—A moat I
heinous murder waa committed thia mom* |
ing three miles from this city. Calvin
ntr-twr
i bow.
CUA-S. It. HALL. oai
lUom.Os..
MIRtoChlU
Os.. October TA UM.—I <
Remarkable Escape.
Simpson, a negro, forced an entrance to I , . _ . .. . .. ....
Mrs. Graves’s res Wiener. She and her two I oses^ from'dostlL^GSHsTtto owu*sSofy:'
HaU's
. lover
C. U O-OoUXAN,
of tbo drat Of J. W. like k Co.
I Mr. OaMfoH. Pleat, of Houoton county. Os., uyo
| babas amrInnUtofUlL
Mr.Hoarv S. Fraaln, suotbor urnmlnaatcUlrau
[ of tL. ouu. county, empirics It xboi. ,
I preparation In tho world.
i every other
LAMAR, EAXXIX k I AM All.
Mdbyandruutoto.
•Ufm rnnhwly
No sir! no sirr exclaimed Mr. Wtoo, “I —Mme. Fatri has contracted with Corti,, the place ot the tragedy, drove bint ont ot
will give my attention to yo-i inoosminnto. I ot La Beale, tor a tour of Italy next opting.' hia cabin and took posnaRloto. The news
pgjuSxwVauuM 1 rSmTiuLONonSddb US^JSStSmt
to do the deed baetnao Mrs. Oravea wot 111 biaiRtod mo. IcosttasadsatUl took alas totfttee. I SrU'w.i’s BOtT
not pray. The gifto aacaped to a neigh- I«ms«to portoetkoonh bxvls* oood so |||
brw's house. Simpson then went to
1 the rcaiilcocc of Mile* Brawn,