The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, May 17, 1887, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextESTABLISH ED lb2(i. MACON, GEOIiOiA, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1887 .--TWELVE PAGES. VOL. LXIl.^07. RECEPTION TO MR. DAVIS. L„ .ttesps a convention of P newspaper men. I ,, l0 „ie or Ill.stttte Deceive Him In. Ltlcally.aml He Respond, to a ToMt in a Short and Well Received Speech. A GRANDCEUEMONIAL. I the NEWS FROM EUROPE. IM Obiians. May 13.—A special to the . vauetrom Meridian, Miss, says at 11 ulk ve»tM<5sy morning a puhlio reop- ...ueiveu Mr. Jrff-r-iou D,vis at the L isDcaoi Col. J. It McIntosh, where he is VioDine Per two bouts a perfect stream nLfj pissed through the parlois ami binds with the ex-chief ara and his Utifnl daughter. Mr. Davis was iu his U Humor and bad u pleasant word for F\ one that shook his Laud. At 5 o’clock i evening a banquet and reception given in the court bouse mjj, Mr Davis made a Bhort address, stub he thanked the people of Meridi an their most cordM reception. At ...Ajot the members of the Press Assti *"i isoended the platform in a body and itid their respects to him. At the torot there were three hundred plates, United it the table were the most dls- IjaL-hed men of the State. A floral Vuhvat brought ia and E. H. Did pre- tjjit io Mr. Davis in the name of the J,a of Meridian. Mr. Davis ia acc.pt- I it said: “God h as graeed the t *itn beautiful fluwers aud j< vomen. The most blessed of wo .«those of our southland. With such Ltt«tipres»ions, those beautiful fl>w»n, T ante arranged so srtistically by lov ads, are more beautiful than anything given to me.” (ft, second toast was to “Jefferson Divis, 1 loUier statesman and champion |Southern rights.” It was responded to I Hon. Thus. II. Woods. When Mr. Davis ktoreply he was greeted with continued l-ta-e. H i began by apologizing {or the Jort address he would make them, and (dibithe was quite fatigued by the day's es. C mtinuing, be add: o unable to treat this theme ns it be without premeditation. Wbat lithe army and navy of the South? It Uthe piliiitism cf the persons who r i their breasts to bullets ia defending utitstionsl right. With great navies vlilies eg icst us, we formed regiments plitellions, and at their bead we piioed i u their commander. Wo remember us where the wife, aa abo threw her hisround her husband, and daughters niog embrace gathering around those 1 were to go, and theu the widowed her, as she let tear drops fall on the Itotlhe devoted son she would never see i, and girded bis sword to bis waist and |i bin to go forth aud dona his father d have done. These were kind of men we With inferior numbers ot men we Lebed onward, fighting ior out rights, ■ little after battle was fought and won It Northern historians have never oou- Im that, and indulged in triumphs of pd over matter. Hit now these scenes 1 incidents ha vs passed, and they only kin history. United yon are now, ana lie union u ewr broken, let the other k break it. The army cf the South will lie (ortrer around the camp fires, and (Mill shine to our children and children’s ldien. Truth we fought for shall not bulge yon to ever fight again, but to fP fur word io good or evil. G od bless lili.” Queen Victoria's Progress Through London to Open llie People's Palace. London, May 14—Lmdon was ablazs with excitement this ifterooon, the occa sion btiDg the visit of the Queen for the purpose rf openiog the People's Palace at Mile End. The route selected for the royal "regress extended from Paddington Stolon iu tue western portion of London to Mile Eid, at the txtreme eastern limit, a dis- e.uce of abont tight miles, through the longest strtteh of onsy and crowdta thor oughfares existing anywhere in the world, perhaps, t«kir g in as it doi a Oxford street, ilolboro, Holborn Viaduct,.Newgate street, Che.pride, Cornhill road, AI It gate street, Whitechapel road »nd Mil- End road. Bu Id iuga along the way were gal y deoorated with bam.era, wreaths, colored trophies and flags. The Idea colors and the stars and stupes were conspicuous in many plicss. The event was the occasion of a great dem onstration of loyalty. The lord mayor and municipal r Ulcers of tbs city of London went in c outages from the Mansion House to the city's bonnr nry line at Ilolborn. On her urriv.il they piaoeu iuemselveB in advance of the Queeu's carriage and escorted her across the city to i s eastern boundary at Aldegate. There they bade her farewell for a brief lime and repaired to the Mansion House to a* ait her Majesty's return. The Quern pitoseded to the People’s Palace and ascended the dsi->, where the Prince of Walts, the Moquis of Lira, the Duke of Cambridge and the 'Arch-bishop cf Canter bury were assembled, the ohoir singing the national anth> m. The Q teen received the gold key. Mute. Albaei sing “Home, Sweet Home,” after which the Prices of Wales dtdared the People's Palace o eu. The announcement of the opining was greeted with a great flourish of trumpets; and this was f Mowed by a grand chorus rendering of “Old Hundred.” Subsequently the Queen laid the first stone of the foundation of the Ttcbuical schools attaohed to the People's Palace .he Archbishop of Canterbury then prayed for aud blessed the people and pronounotd the benediction. Upon the cm olnsion of the ceremonies the imperial procession started on its re- tnrn. By command of the Queen the longest route buck was taken, the procession mov ing off into Burde te road and going tin nee along Commercial road to Aldegate. This deviation was orderid to pleaaectt'Z -ns who had ri quested ih Arriving again at the city limits, the royal carriage was met by the Lord Mayor and offloials and escorted to the Mansion •House, which the Queen en tered in stale and for tho first time in her Me. The Lord Mayor wore on this occa sion his crimson and ermine robes, which are only worn when the sovereign visits him. GERMANY INCREASING HER PRO TECTIVE DUTIES. Tariff IVar tVItti Russia-Rlsmarck’i Shrewd Dipt,,ineey—The G.rrncll Army Itendy to Invade K, mice — A Gala Day In London. GROWTH OFMODERN CTTiES. i TRAGEDY AT ALEXANDRIA. Copyrighted, 18-7, by New York Associated Press. Bellin', May 14 —The sugar tax bill was passed by the Baode«r»’h to-day and will be presented to the Rriohstag next week. An . lTort will »„■ tiui'if to l.iivfi thti mcasuro . v . ....... ,, . psssi's first reading before Whitsuntide. New Pork. Brooklyn Boston, Chicago. 8t, The bill fixes the imooit dutv from A const Luis, Baltimore, Cincinnati and San Fran- Tho Mussing of Immense Populations. Chicago Inter-Siats. Within in a lifetime the social and indus trial conditions of the civilized world have been transformed, almost with the swift ness of a revolution. Tho (growth of mod ern cities and the mnliiplication ot such cities is altogether a Dow fact in the world's history Loudon, with its population cf over 5,000.000, is quite the greatest Df mod ern cities; but that eity has been growing for 3,00; years and more It ia only wilhin com parstively recent years that its growth has been so rapid. Two hnnlred years sg i it bad a much smaller popolation than Chi cago now has. Now it is ns lsrgs as all ONE OF STONEWALL JACKSON’S VETERANS SHOT DEAD. Two Washington Desperadoes In Attempt ing to llo!) a Store Kill a I-ullceumn amt Wound Two Other Men— Rear, of Lynching, The bill fixes the iuipott duty from August 1, 1887. on syrup ana molasses at 15 marks per 1U0 kilograms; upon all other sugars 3d marks per 100 kilograms; on beet roots one mark and on be t root sugar, home-made, 10 marks per 100 kilograms. An export bounty of 10 m.rks per 100 kilograms will be paid on raw sugar, and for other sugars txoorttd to toreigu countries of 12 marks. The progress ot ihe sp rit aud sugar bill being promising, the government hepes that the Reichstag will undertake during the present sesstuu some of the social mess . . ... - , -- I— — — uresT The agricultural patty has definitely tonr J i ?, i “ . ° “ gow ? f ! y yea n 1!loo9 < 1 '» "loon at 2 o'clock n. m. While sncceeded in inducing the government to I ®8° “ l * d loO.OOO inhabitants;, owit has well discussing wbat it was best to do, the ofll- I cisco pul together. Since the century bo gan it has increased more than fivefold, more people live in ic than in the whole of Holland, than in SwedeD, then in Portugal, Ireland or Canada; amillionmore than in Scotland. London is not the only large English cisy. In England and Wales tin re arc more than twenty-seven other cities each containing a population of more WaaniNoioN, May 15 —Foiicemcn Julian Arnold, of Alexandria, Va., was abot dead and Ernest L. Padgett, companion, wonndid in Alexandria shortly beforo 1 o'clock this morning while attempting to arrest two men whom they overheard plaunlug a rob bery. Tho ttagedy occurred near the rail road depot in a recently vneatt d circus ring. Neal the circus lot was a saloon kept by Setter Blouse, who was reported to have large sums of money about bl* bouse, being afraid to entrust it to the banks. It waa known moreover that Blonee had taken in onnsldeml Is money during the stay of tbs circus. Between 11 and 12 o’clook Polloe- men Arnold and Martin, observing two inducing the government prepare n bill raLiug the duties on corn sad wool. Here von Sahollz, minister of fiosnee, has tue bill in hand. Itisreportod that its leading proposals nearly doable the .import duties on corn, tye aud wool. The opposition to these proposals lessens under the irritation caused by the Russian 1 Jet tort io i b' iini Frit* tat* 1 ilaz, 1 3^1 R. i n.»* i ml * ITT*' IS’ AN INPORTANT DECISION. 1 Hold, that nn Insurance Policy * from the Date When Issued. |xinixoo<u, May 13.—An important life ^wic* ca«- t which hss attracted muob lion and discussion throughout tbs “q, Was decided In tho United States III today by Judge D. M. K-y. The 7*“ttiat cl Yunge vs. the Equitable riMritsucs Company of Now York oily. |t«m He application for *3,Out) of in- ptttw.d a policy was issued, bnt was Iptwentsd at his place of business nntil 15‘ftsr it» date. When tbs policy * I for delivery, it was learned that »d was sick, and although tbs pre- * **» tendered it was refused. Five rOUrvards the assured died, and tho ■a* still in the hands of the local wjuacion waa secured preventing • Tkeconipinycontestedtheclaim the application for insurance con- dense providing that the first ca.muet hepdd during the life and tiTJ™ ot the assured. Judge K -y rJt'maent for the pi .inti If tor the twee *ith interest and coAs, and Iso,' .PJiicy went into tfleet I- “• *PtUcition was accepted aud tlm **•*, That clause upon whteh the L. ! Pttdieatsd it* defense was waived agent of the coup, ny appUcxnt indulgence u to natal of the premium, and that the * M , r *apuntible for the delay in i h. c * the policy, which was occm ■kralu ""rot the part of the P» Bail-iil, x, n,| n er. J*' ar * s l*l | t*rtnee* Is Increasing THE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE. Fuller Return* of I*o»» tn tlie UUtrlct* Af- fecteil-No Volcuuu. Noodles, Ariz , May 13.—The following dispatch was received Iiout Governor Torn a yesterday: “Hr.ttMosn.LO, Mexico. Slay 13 —Farther advices oontmuo arriving slowly from the districts of MnnUz tma and the Atlape, tbs scents of earthquake disasters on the 3.-d instant, but owing to the position of hose districts, the body of which is in the hoart ot the Sierra range, tall partlci.l in as to the extent of the loss of life and prop erty willnot he known until the anival of a scientific commission, that has been dis patched to the saeno by the Hints govern meat." A special officer whom Governor Torres sent to the scene of the disaster from Ures at Sunday noon returned to that p'acs yeah rday morning with dispatches trom tho pnfeut of Monte zuma to Governor Torres, saying that the first r<ports which wire dispatched via Ures alter the first shock were in the excite than 7u,(KK). Mure llmu CO per eeui of the I lurking io the neighborhood and whispering O’BRIEN IN CANADA. of ’All entire population of England and Wales live in cities. In Scotland three out of every together suspiciously, crept up near enoegn to overbear them plau the robbers of on tn s million. Between the yeirs of 1871 and 1881 its increase amounted to more | than 41 per cent. Ireland, of ail others, during late years, has been a country to emigrate from- but for every two who have her cities ninety-eight have loft her rur.il districts. Dating the past ten years the | UUilft sU“ IIIU’IUUU UKUnctl lly lUU XVUOSluU I # . , ? , tariffs, which are hostile to Germany. The fi* tlie 0lti « ln been 1 gram bill will he the respouse of the Rus- noarly twice as great as that of the rur 1 sian iron duties and the nrohibition I districts; in Sweden, four times as great; in sian iron duties against German ironmasters dm s on Ruseian soil. Undi sian taiiffs bilesiau trade is stagnant und a number ot irun works are standing still. It is reported that tho Russian government contemplates an extension of the tar. If war by the prohibition of and the prohibition 1 nt«rieui, in DweotD, rour umes as greax, iu ..ui,masters forming foun- Norway, ten times as great. The four chief dm s on Rmoian rn.il. Under the new Rus- 0l,ie8 of nussis have donbled with twenty years; tne population ot Berlin is three times as great now ea it was in 1850. In oar own country the foots are similar. In 1700 one-tbirtieth of our population lived in cities of 8,000 inhabitants or over; in German soodsothtr tothiirftoa^ 11800 one.^nirMh; In im ow-twen- Steel. Oflldal adv,c«s from St. Petersburg declare tb-it there is a ma ked improvement °° in Knssia's relHtions uith Gerisny, and th.it ih« aardiala vtlh Hiwinarok I In 1MX) wo had ODly six cities of that the entente cordiale .with BUmarek has been renewed, despite polemics over the Austro Rss-isn treaty regarding the occupation ..I Bosnia. This statement ec n- fl ota with the feeling in Berlin ctficiiil cir cles. and la inter; reled as indicating fear of over 0,000 inhabitants. Now there are, according to the last census, 280. Bat, not to multiply such fools, it U evident that » movement of tremendous significance and oonsequeDoe, eff. cling changes that are s m- furthsr ravolotioos or a Lew intrtgneon tbs ‘ h ! ‘““and^h. mold! V"} ' part of Rusais, who, it is alleged, is trying I ®M*ized world, ts going on, and the lapld* I that Blouse, to induce Austria to abandon tho German *birhthcBemtg!iytransformau'ons notified of the alliance. The origin of the recent dis ci euro is now known to bn the diseov- ery by Bismarck that Russia was are being made is by no unnnB diminishing There are, of conrse, teirbleii.kt inci dental to this development of the grrarious cirs were joined by another polioeman, E.rnest Padgett, who had been on unsuc cessful csndidnto far pclice superintendent at the last election. It was agreed that two of the officers ehor.ll not fy Blouse of the iutended rolbeiy, while Arnold aud Padgett should come trom n direction opposite B1 inse's saloon, and thus the four should intercept the burglars. Iu following this plan Arm 11 and Padgett discovers i two men lying flat on their kicks .in tho ring They called to tho siispcote-d burglars to surrender, and rushed forward to oapturo them. Ah they did so the two men drew revolvers and one cf them shot Arnold iu tho breast and escaped. Padgett knockod tho other man down with a stick, when a life and death stiurgle ensued, the robbers en deavoring to kill or disahle Padgett with a revolver. One of lbs bullets fired infliotad a sealp wound just over Padgett's ear, but be held to bis assailant till tho other offi cers arrived and captured him. Arnold was taken to Blouses' saloon where he died in about an hour, the Luilet hav ng passed through both lungs and lev ered a large artery. It was then found who had just been intended burglary, had ro ceivud a flesh wound in the thigh from n stray ballet cf Ihe burglars. Tunciptnrrd man was taken to the station house, where making approaches for another secret | instinct in the massing and crowding to- fie was identified aa John Curran, of Wash- treaty with Austria, with tho obj-ct of de- pHirr of such immense populotionB. Th.to iugton, a well kn .wa desperado. He refused Inching her from Germany. Tho disclosure ls a r i throb . 8 to moke any statement or reveal the Dame has .fleeted its purpose J frustrating the | il U “-rJi™. 0 P?. r *f!! I ? f hi\accomplice. Ttm coroner's jury purpose Russian game and obliging the Austrian gov.romtnt to summarily rtfnso to con sider any arrangement Dot known to Ger many. Toe Post, referring to tbs Cztx’s edict suppressing the German language in the likes subtle intoxieulon. Thousands are perpetually croad.ng Into cities, they know not why. There ia Tn them a pioulia fasci nation for tti” Jtuog, of both sexes, and tor ■ho ambitious. There is a certaiu delight for almost everyone in Ihe consciousness ici'^Kdrci'.^ r b srt‘h,. h;^ i blow strnck at G rmsn aud En opean civ The development of the mors] fo oes in modern times b is made it possille tor peo ple to live together on fairer terms. The found that Arnold came to bis d- nth from a wound itfltoted by an UDknown person, and that Curran was an accessory and ao- complice, lbs mnrdered man had becnon the force • x ecu yiars, and wsa regarded aa a highly sffioient officer. When hut 1G years of age he left home end entered the Confederate service in Stonewall Jackson's brigade He leaves a wife and fourcbildrtn. Alexandria has been in a state of feverish swift d.v.l 'parent of the sciences, tollowed „ c itement all day, and threats tf lynobing by an endleBS number of icgenlns and in- aro being mac | a on all rides. It ia reported veu live appliances of It Unco to tho arts that t b 0 policemen themselves wero pre- of life, havo mode it possible for I vented Inm lynebirg Curran by their iliz.tion in the Bxttto provinces. It in volve* tbs extirpation of the German ele ment iu D irpit Uuiver.ity, and will inten sify the bitterness of tba anti-Russian leu tlnieut felt throughout Germany. The National Z-itung tsar* the return toi-- —- .. , „ - . . —— B .««. power of the Fr-ycinet-Ferry er«Htion. oomparatively smaller number I superior offleora. Toe escaped robber bos All tho papers agr.e that a new French Pf 5 !’!®* 0 *° n ond P r ° dn . f ® not h-en captured, and owi, g to the dork- caMuik w Ih B-ulanger ns permaneut tb ® ,0 ~ ,or * ,a, . l ® ntt ° C5 - At the Dtu but little Information sh to his nppaur- minister of war, occupying virtually the | “, m0 ,‘ i “ ie I ano ® c * n b ® K* 7011 by Padgett or the other fhe* n°.« c?E?raoe i0 BeuDnge"^ »S being mMuplbd R ; so thit. 8 'however, vast tW ° 0ffl “ M ' lb *sxp«rlm»»fwitht’he mobtUx .tion o”lh« “>» <-%•» IJ 1 ^'»«“'‘ b ®;“ I JUD0K WOODS'S FUNERAL. I .a.a .Ilk In...... ..r I may Mill bo found enough for all to do. Moreover, the immense lmprtvemcnt being made io the sanitary conditions of city life is a fact not to he ovei looked. Men, both in cili-s and in tho country, lire liot- Frcncb armv is rrgarded with interest and curiosity io G.-rman military clnies,but no alarm Is felt Every corps in the French army ha. bttn trd*rtd to hold itself In • m „v,u •. t. <• .iw ms io nil’s ua u in smsuy, uvo oov “fl” hT-hs'l’‘ior^'VhMfbe'moS 1 1 «« beaithn r. h... hstur food sod bet- Ho Will bo Hurled In Oh'o -Tlio Supreme Court Ju»tlcc« Will Attend. Wash isoton. May 15.—Tho fUDeral of tbs late Justice Woods will take pLce at Newark, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon. The mint exaggerated aa to tbs number of lire# I" "hat corpi snail be m ®>> 0 ; ot bi D g. h«tur homes, and liv* longer funeral arrangemtnu will be In eh»rge of lost. Ihe loMiof life, however. U appall- d "ill he Issued about the u “«' ^ h a n?ormerly Hi^ueotl.e pres.Lt ceut?ry the8nprems Oourt cf the Uaited States. renni.itinnA made fol bg“ntb“ inhabitant, of the civil,xsd world the justice, of which will bo bonorsrv pail will be monopolixad, reqalfitiooi made for more lhtn <Jonb | fd Jn ftn d beartw, wiiile tho aetira pxll bearer#, in ac- horses and other niess ires adoptod ixictly , . k vnoiuh Uimu. havu oordano* with established cnvloni. will be edne®. 1* Incretsiog in all parts n ? »®rld. Sj affirms Dr kLi. *bo examined 12.000 l.^J*" by * nd L itlcg, of New jt 2,2065 easts, and Pro- fiiuti EUis - A M . « D.. of Mi si n *1.' x ttnined 1,797 esse* in the I’V’r»t,r it0 ? MdOxford,Outo. De- Ik ini . i'®! 1 ^“‘Jbt is a deformity lfy “-boo!* should guard against V'.o‘‘ I, "i, a detri- r »rVb!!l “ ot h Te g°od eyes, and r^Mcconvenientfor many pnrpo- - ®te told by those whose wh„ at ' l *? Mt ' oa ®bl« that those [^.(.^‘•/'booUaro the best eon- • >«st percentage if myopio peo- Uy Ills Father. TT.m wl^n*7 **■->» l>*vts county t !•»» o?d ‘ n . ,U,d kill * d I 1 ’' Ta» l 00 ’ *bom he mistook lor a Nil, '.'7 » snniDamhulistand I w H1im 2*.‘ W P' The father saw him the Imy eay- V»'i>sris '• 1, b'<»sa cal to a ft. ‘ [ * da -<si, killing me boy in- ■rweelona. Altdruggnu. ing. The towns ot Aii-pa and Op it* were eon pletsly destroyed, and from thirty.five to forty people worn barted in the ruins, end nineteen others severely it jared. The towns of Gran ad as and Giw.nl is were greatly d imaged. Hsverhl persons were injured and some ossof life is reported. The woods on a number of surrounding moun tains, .vith the crops in the valleys, were covered, bnt although water has risen and the earth opened at various points, no vol cano. s are visible. The District ot Arispe, in Northeastern Honors, suffered oadly and;tbe Vail- y of Fron’tna was inundat.d and nearly all the houses of Frontsraa were destroyed. Only one person was khled, a ; ruling girl, who was buried in the ruins of a i ailing house. JACOB SHARP’S TRIAL. Nxw Yoax, May 13.—Ontef Juatloe Van Brunt presided at the opening of the Conrt of Ojer and Tenuincr tbic morn ng. The evasion aa* especial one for the arrange ment cf the day aud details of the trial of Jacob Sharp for hribocy. AII counsel inter ested in the caso were present. District-Attorney Martin# end bis assist ants, Delaney, Nieoil and Simpl*, appeared tho people land Albert Sticknev. John E Pars .ns, ex-Judge Homer A Nelson and Frank Durpignae for the defense. Mr. MartiDe r. se when ICaptsin Billy Picketts opened court end eaid: “Your Honor, I am simply here to move the rase of Jsoob Sharp for trial next Monday." Addressing counsel for Sharp, Judge '*n Brunt •aid: "Mr. Stiekn.y, is .here say r-ason why the esse ebould not proceed on Mon day I thouaht I had about concluded my regular bu.ic.eu on Wedneedsy laet, bnt th.ra I erred. If yon ere prepared to go ou the work of the judges can be laid out Mr. Htickney rwpanded: "I have no doubt th»t we will be ready. , “.The psop'e will ba ready. Mr. Mir ^^Ihen 11 court adjaurned nntU Mindsy next. An KITort to Have Moses Pardoned. Bosro.v, Mar » -Che Hlends of Frank- ISn J. Uwttr tx jadge and «• Governor of Santa 01 *01100, n*ve msdesp- similar to tbosn followed in time of war. those who spe.k the English language bare oordanoe with established custom, will be ' ' In our own city of Chicago the messengers ot the caurt. Private re- Prtaident Cleveland, Oeneral and ill" ju.lt *1 K .r: Hu. Su|.r. mu present At 10 n’cl *ck p. m illbetakrn to Newark, O'* io, train for interment Tba Forlurtb.pr,irotormoul,,.dmigntor e will behMd M the boose F n r d . J :°h J^yThR^HcTto'sVrp^e 0 ^ ^ 25 to 19 per 1.0(8) && ■" 'be German w.r vfflce bu provided J““ r - t * to arrest the growlh of the family. P towfrd h th»*RhiDe Yvv^ cliituto hearfiff the popul vtion from crowd- Shermsu, and converging .toward, the Rhlae^cv.r jnR , nt0 lL( , m wl „ pr V Te aa f, n itlis« sa it Court will be 1 extending the whole length of ttm « , d t0 try t0 arust the action of geavi- the remuna wi d . " .. tb* | ration, or .ten th. oxycecMon of the tqol- on a speci.l f tL d !. (™ ik. vlfl nokes. These social movemenU cf Ihe ege f»tnUj and all _.„“ y wtl ,7“ _S5_ U “" are cirarly predestinated. The thiDgto do Court, except .varum in y, »ui me . 11, to mnd Kite to nren.ro tortbem 8 Thos. I—eompuy the body ta its last resting 1 Boo 1 ®? 8 ”® i * b * IB ® kh*^* tl I J.fl.rson rolled great cities “great sorv* plaoe. The Supreme Court room ha. hern *- WL v V? y - gl ?y I upon the body politic T Well, without heavily draped In mourning Io rwp-ct to 1 creased •““'ey. and, there- Jr llltcn ,i 0 f, t ' 0 t |, 0 right moral condi- the memory of the doevased. many, the Gern.au w. for the cm crnlration corps oonvergiog toward lines ' •' ' empire, "8® ot ,L ® f^* D0 “ fm " 0nU ,h r . I nokes. These socill movemenU cf lhe ‘age I f»tnUj and all the jnsticu of tho Hut reme ,S. ord. U , U iJl mSZ criHeUm I «• *** predestruaud. The thingX do | Courr. exerpt Uarlan and Bradl y^ will at* ; 0* id* general of giving tho d.nu ud increased .m^y. .n^ .urro. I p. ro Uentio - n|i(lbeti ut eoodj. lmpnUll0n t.on. of society they might become just s . r J' hn „ T _ hoa The chief municipal officers of tho i f . „ . . The Patriotic party in htraabonrg has ro- . .. D(iM i in * DOiition where I Cbicaoo, M*y 16.—John \ orb.iuk loct hU 00D«idern) iu dooUioo ^ot to brinK forward | that. ti,„v <Lti an in.m*M* I own lUo in savn.g hu iDf*nt child from c* r- 18 Uo 17111 Go to Toronto It Warnings to tlie Contrary. Montreal, May 15.—Mr. 0 Biien had tba qnieust time here yesterday sinee hecroKRnd the border and entered tho Dominion. He went to high uhm at St. P.itii 'k’n Church to-doy. There was an immense corjgrf^a- tiir, nnd vhcnhoUfttho church no was Mirroundcd by crowds 'who fairly took his breath avf.y in their (IT iris to rmhraoe kirn ns well as to shako biiLds with him. Id the afternoon bo attended a Nation d L Ague meeting in St. I^trick's Hall, which was crowded by an audience which chetred the Irish ogitator and evicted tenant, Mr. Kilbride, when they cnt< red. II. J. Oloran presided and in a brUf sp<ech intro- QQOed Mr. O’Brien, who, lie said, “struck terror into the hearts of Ireland's enemies." Mr. O'B itO, upon rising to speak, was re ceived with tremendoas enthusiasm. “Wo have,"said be, “carried public opinion with ns so far. Wo have convinced every fair man that Lord Limdowne is ljing under an HCODimtionof the most foarfnl gravity, cru elty and inhumanity, that imperatively de-* in.iiitl an m.s.• t r ():lu r 4iM*. L>r l Ijiiih- «!uaiu' iu i.ot «*i titlfl to both** rub r <,f a free people. Let 1dm answer now fap- pUnst] and not stab us iu tho h ick wnen we return to Ireland, If ho relies for hid defense on appeals to the sec-arim animo&i- ty of Oia* g’-meu, he cun scarcely eio&p* or tope to escape the censure and condcmna- tlun of every uiun ia Gauada who values area speech ahudehsts rowdyism and ia- tolerance. [Loud applause ] I should be forry to anticipate wbut is going to happen m the province of Ontario. Tho London Times id trying to s ir up strife as it tbrnsts the poUourd duge«r tf .-Under at Parnell by a forged Utter. [HUs^h]. However, we lire going to T routo, [luaewcd applause 1 to® night or u-ji» irjv, not to ioanit or defy uny sootion of the Ganna lion people, but to tell of the viotima of Lord Laundowno's oppri'hsiou. We aro not going to be intim idated in our legal rights byr threats of fooliith p* rsons who refuse to listen to us because they oaunot answer [Ipplause] We shall go alono and uutraitl, with the fa lost reliance upon tho fair play and love of|iiber'y of the Oanadiau people, aud also with a fall and firm trust in the justice of oar onuie, and tho providence of Him who watches over tbepotf and lowly, wboie struggle wo aro fighting, and when oar tour is over f« el that we will send Lord Lantdowno home[[tipplaust] with the stamp and triad of Canadian reprobation on his brow. [Loudcheer®]. Krnoat Drocre, a prominent French Ca nadian, also spoke: “If England treittd ns Canadians through her repriseiitutive, L.rd Linadowuc,” ho s »id, “aa badly as Lord LtUfcdowno treats his Irl-h tcimu's, our loyalty would be put to a severe strain." Beoeptions were held and spetohes undo at a Lumber ot other places, Mr. O'Brien bting evtrywhere received with gr. at en- thuil wm. He will leave hero for Toronto to-morrow morning. A TEXAS TRAGEDY. Two Negroes Slu»t by n Slob While Chained In a Calaboose. Willis, Tkx., May 16.—Abont 3 o'clock this morning u body of armed men snr- roundtd the calaboose, wh-ro two colored men, Andrew McQcoho, and J. D. Walker, were col hoed, on the charge ot shooting voaog Qranville Powell while be wa* ohsist- tng soilo ladies on a poa«enger tram Satnr- day evening. The m< b overpowered the guard, hr <ke down the door and told Walker's wife, who was present, to get out. Tbtn they opened fire ou MoQeohe and Walker, who were chained to gether. Fite minutes after the tl st gun was flrrd the mob bad disappeared. At davlight McGtobe was found lying dead in the cell with eight ballet boles in hi* body. Walker w?s Mti® ou-ly wonitded in three places. lie end LU wife wero taken in charge by Deputy Sheriff Qlaoe, who took them to Houston to-day for safe keeping. The coroner's jury ren dered a verdict that McGeohe cam* to bis death at tho hands of pi-rsoDg unknown. Powell is atil! alive bnt in a precarious con dition. Walker say* that McGeohe told him while they wero lyicg obained together in theoil tboo^o that after young Powell liad seated the 1 ulies iu the car, he (Powell) ctineap behind McGeohe, who was bt*ndiug in the aiBh®, and hiv'au atabbing him with a knife. McGeohe ran ont on the piatfurui, followed 1 y Mr. Pow« oil, and taming on the Utter (hot tim un der the atm. Walker atates that McGeoke's coat and fcbirt were el*ahed with a knife. memory « Gave III* Life for lilt Child. nAM - ? ‘f^Jh^UaXtso in th.nT^eol '»loeviUHs that they txetl an Inimenxe «*» >«• »*’ lL R « ri./uf? ^ K.hll ^d .iU nomm^e s “ or »‘ npon the people for good t®*® d ®* lt > y«<^J afternoon. Bis K bl nominate * | or nnt hri!t, avArioe end ' lnxar,, vice and crime aro c instant fact* candidate. An Invltatlun t I’mld.nt Clrv.land* Kaleuiu, M.y 14.—Hxretarj Uarrell, of tbe North Garo'io* lVaober.’ Auomhly, will leave this city to-night for \V sbington to invite President Cltveland to visit the Asevmbiy daring the eomirg session at Morebead City, Jane 14th to 29lh. Tbe in and I xtors to he p»rp.to*)ly fonght against. A Sen atlon Id Noihvlllc. Nasbtille. M.y 15.—J. B. Hotchkiss, a months' old babe bad toddled dovn to the NotlbwesUrn tailioadttsck, near hiahoiiHU, and eat down between the tracks to play. A whistle from en approaching stitch engint attracted the attention ot the f .tinr. who was at work in tbe yard, and glaucing young man abont 30 years of age, and tbe | np he saw hi* child silting on tho track head of a wholesale hardware firm here, calmly watching tbe s«ilt upproich of the .■niMiHn .„,w ... lllu , was badly wounded laat nigbtin a difficulty I heavy machine. The father rns'nd toward vitation haa^the cvrdul tuduratment 0 { I h»xt door to the house of his mistress. Ha I the track, and throwing himself in front of iWrtswa!; sk sa.'sasftttxa sss tsf* k ' - - •- ^ - a .* u.I?.w'. range. Hotchkiss was shot io the aids and I lea wu« horrl bony two t JHB tbe .durational interests of tbe whole Sooth vcnld gsin a great impel ns by reason of the Pr< eident's vis t, should he accept the invitation. range. the other man. whose name is Wilmot, was not aback. Tbs wounded man walked to the room of Lis m ■ tea, who lives in the soborbi of the d.y, end two pbjelcUna were summoned. Every (Sort was made [ to conceal his identity, be going so far a* rats across tba rail Hi* lift leg Wua horribly mangled and it was after wards necessary to amputate. He died from Li* injuries to-cight. A lllue hunilay In New York. New Yoee. M.y 16.—The bine laws were _ even more rigidly enforced to-day in this to beg to be removed out of the city in I city than last Sunday. Io C'lnaeqteno. the The Florida 8enatorahlp. St. Loots, May 15.—A dispatch from Tallabaases. Fla, eay* that sinee the with- ... . . draws! of Mr. l’,soo from the Senatorial his precartons condition, which wa* ont ot I stloon keepers on the New Jersey rids did a race there ha* be-n considerable talk of a I tbe question. The physicians were pot nn-1 rushing bnsintsi. Thou ends of peop!e compromi*" candidate, and that tbs name I der oath to conccxl his name, bnt were on-1 crowded tbe ferry boats on their way to rn- most prominency mentioned for the poai-| able to prevent the preta from discovering I joy music and beer. Tbe hotels’ tnforce- . . 'mentoflho law invoked much indignant a relic of puritanical At the Brunswick, ••or. plication to Guverno oil for pardon. M<* waa sentenced to tit prison, having bee t and tbe oom>- c O'tober, 1885. rats in the Bute nvicted ot forgery. It U stated that he U In poor health, jlrx lean Trade. (VssEtwdTox, May 14. -CtrarUs WOro^ vie consul »t Guerrero. M Xl «°’ »«P° rl ® * filling c(T in tbe imporUtb c mntry of arti-1 -u of A E.peclally 1* if'" * bacco. 1 ion is that ot S'epben R Mallory, son of I it. Tho news created great excitement. 8 R. M. Duty, who waa United Sutra Sena-1 Hotchkiss is a handsome, wealthy and pop- I comment a* t"r from 1851 to 1861, and teeretary of the I nUr man, and atrong in financitl circles, aa I intolerance. . Confr derne n.vy d .ring tbenbellion. He 1 well** in society, where ha ia loader in (ash-1 Dtltuonieo'a and other uptown hosteleries is siid to be a representative of the N*w innable circles Hs was en^iiged to a beau-1 intense sti luce* r. igned in the tairooms. S >nth school, an ab'a lawyer, a man of fin* | txfol yonng lady, . member of one of tb* I At the Huffman Honse the bar wa* draped ability, tbe choice of tbe yonng Democracy I prondeet fauilm in tbe State. His condi- I In black. Six h Avenue was crowded with of the State and pout axing the oOLfiienc* I tton ia such that he cac. not to r. move 1 to I people ail day, but Ih* saloons were di of the entire party I bis residsno*, and be now lira at the home I late. Cep sin Wi l sm's ostuily lively p l-ennsvlrania** No. I.lrawso I«w. ■ ot hlt mi*Ue«S. Hxxaissi'ao, P*, May 13 — Oovcruor Beaver lux signed tbe high license bilL Tan act cl*** '.. - liquor license* ac.v-rding to tbe natnre of the commnnity which the bnsmraj I* to cording to the Ih* ext-ting b. into tt i jan prodnetioo. w cotton and to- . . ted tba*. within* ter yrar. M.xlco, insicad rf importing cotton, | ^ will bfc cnablwl to export it. r or* r, S1' lieeoie fu Iri.h Iteiv«. Dcblix, May 15 —'The mayor cf Cork, replying to au invitation from tho Lord OmbImrU»n to a--iit in tho jahilea t^Htivi- l,- c trrjf.i < u if.-'.* w i (J. .t • , 'i* -1\ n th ti iit vi<* v of tin? cr •. • i i;l the tl which .v miration h li• tl* r -!, r • f an o:;tr^o upon ighiH sot oi •--iticitiou. Then I the a*>lf repeot of ih« Irinb people. •-ria-i for 30 *^X) popeUtion hl*! | Th* Mitch*®!town branch of Ibo National !L* r.-“ for ► idlVr ri'UH, L-vne ba. thi p‘" ploof that • and fl" for t > * t to hojcolt tb** Cnn^'-l ;**-tnjiblp 1 line, and the advice ii being followed. . » v^* duct waa bare of int*-re4t. In alt 65 ar- reata ware mode for violation of the txciao law. _____ Chicago Mrikcra. Chicago, May 15.—Tbe Ct AntfflMj tc-di»> end(r-<d tb« br; klt'trh aid forin.ln-e«l a a«nt to A-iM-riiblu-a in all ttiu prl of tho country. Tb * * AN ENGLISH COMMISSIONER Now In Alalmnm lavr-tlgnting tlie Amcrl« can School Kyutrin. I3iumin(>i! im, Ala , M*y 16.—W. Mather, maniber of Farlipment for one of tb** Mm- obt-atcr boroughs, ia apendir g a few *1 »ya hare. Ha a a-, mm of the ri y*l comiui-^i u appidnttd iu 18b3 tp lo k into tht* Am* r- ican pubho school ijtUm. To a rvpoiUr of tho Age to-day ba add: * Ho far m tfeh- nologicd «dacatiou U ome rnet tbaraU little in it; bnt yonr great c autumn school ajatJ-tn bus br^d a ra/sn of men and wcuua un® q ialei cd tba earth." Mr. Mather ia a Home Ruhr, and, a peak ing < f Britihh politio<, bo hoid ibat the coercion bul would p»>», bnt that the tnoaoca of tbe Euglbb people ar>® to day in favor of Iriah borne rale, ar.d fur tbe 6r«fe time tn biatorv the people of Ir*l«nd and tba people cf Eogtfcnd ULdetbUti I » ach other and atand together upon the o m- mon ground of bniuan rigbta. 3be (eople cf tbe bihlih lab ", he esi con. bend theanimnaol tbe I,>nd n limes h attirk ou Femrll and knew it to be alia. Tne Timra, he said, in conola>ion, doe* not rtprraent pupniiir feeling. Mr. Mather opent most t( hi* time here in lookh g at tbe cost ami iron ore <!<p<>eit>, si <1 ix- prrsstd snrprUe at the ri^iurces o( tho conntiy. M'wnu Dautagf >* from Spain. New Yore, May 15 - Rtiuon Rubies, national secret ary of tbe Caban ft icr lion of clgarmakara, who wm expelled f iu Tamp i, Flo., oomt tjm* ago by a vigil .nco cou.miltee fur attempting to 01.1/.3 tbo eigarmakera, ia going to Wueblrgicn in a day or two to enter a claim for *50,000 rgainat tbe Spanish government, vrliz ho be con prove wa< a* tn.j hottem cf bia i-xpoLion. V(?0 Tjtdee inkaof ti.e ircaiar to be oaatffort to iog to Chicago bancaa. r. in a a-id* Chic.* ria, Ki (1 ty «*r >iu May 15.—A 1 a»?»:Tl* h ya io tb* tb daring the p ten cut a non cf Bobt Lxird rtu.> t! ... >*-tfiday. | cr • * <i>«! t . niiff lOd'.u n. averd : of • gu.ty of j: iLf r Kmpo- » t nttcr- ,ho killftd i the Mm* WkH rHurncd the tir-i cup gr-.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, May 17, 1887, Image 1