The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, August 23, 1887, Image 1

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextESTABLISHED 1820^ [jp CITY OF MONTREAL. L lV USE STEAMSHIP BURN- Kl> AT SEA. MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1887.--TWELVE PAGES. u0 nt In Her C»r 8 o of Cotion- ’ „ anti Crew Ke.caed by [TnotUer Vf.tel—Only *hl. teen 1 * Live* Lo*t, . August 19-pThe Inman lino itiT of Montreal ha* been deatroj- .t nut The posst-nRera were * Re City ol Montreal left New , , Gth for Liverpool, commandod . T .nd Tbonoasof the bum in- FJ^/wsa learned upon the arrival r.men this morning of tho British "*v«k City, which left Baltimore *,-V for 5 London. This atoamer Butanassengera and crow from tho C ,e£el and brought Uum to T* „ Tbirtfon perennx perished. “ . Aoguat 19 —The destruction of Cti, occurred on.the lith iu.Uni, , titer she left New York. A boat taaiix passengers and .oren mem- Eg cro v ia missing. The occupant a tko.1 are the thirteen poraona who Li She had '420 p.aatnRera on Lsseogera and orew cf the City of •d rate taken off the steamer York "b.. tag Mount Etna and landed at ioM All were accounted for ex- £Un peraona in tho missing boat. VOL. LXII, ISO 19. Land says. is unknown. He is certain that it broke ont in more than one place among the ootton. The ship was lost in latitude 43 38 north, lonRtitude 38.44 west. The following ia a list of those who were in boat No. 8. Intermediate passengers: Samuel Koffman. George Arnold, Samuel McKee; steerage, Kennard Walter, Stephen Tapper, Simon Kowety. S. Kichnmnohi; crew, Henry Framer, Chas. lteade, Wm. Frehney, Patrick Hughes, Chas. Smith; interpreter Thoa. Wilberforco Stewart. The rescued passengers and crow were landed nt Queeestown in a pitiable condi tion. The Inman Company's agents for warded all tho passengers who wero pre pared to continue their trip and did every thing possible to be done for the comfort of the rest WIRED FROM WASHINGTON. TWO WILD ENGINtS. A Scene of Confualon in the Pennsylvania Yard at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, August 19—Two big passeuger eugiues ran away within the yard of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company lost night, and two ODgincers reoeived probably fatal iojnries. Tho lceomotirea were to- taiiy destroyed. Locomotive 393, Morris Thompson engineer, was standing beside the signal tower on tbo tracks above Seven teenth street, awaiting a s'gaal to back to the Broad street atatioo, where he couples to a passenger train for Harrisburg and tho West As uie engineer sat in the eab with bis Wit to the station he suddenly heard toe heavy roll uf wheels on the track be hind him. ytick as a dash ho turned, bui RIVERS AND HARBORS OF THE SOUTHEASTERN STATUS. Report and Recommendations of the En gineer In Charge of Improvements— The L'te Outbreak In Colorado —Another Invitation. Washington, August 19.—Counsel con cluded urgumeuts before Judgo Harper in in the police court to-day in the case of Passed Assistant bar goon Crawford, United States navy, who is accused upon two in formations of having had illicit relations in this district with a young girl named Eva White, under the provision of the law known s the Utah law. Judge Harper in disposing of the cose, said that he hod fully reviewed tho evidence, and that ho oould not accept the defendant’s explanation of tho circumstances and facts 60t forth in the testimony; that he should hold the ace guilty on both informations, and that tho sentenoo would be six months In jsil in each case. An appeal was ncted, bond being fixed at $1,000. J. B. Lyrab, a well known grocer cf this city, became security. Tho case has attracted unusual attention, both on account ol the novelty cf the proceed* ings under the Utah law and the social standing of the difendant, who is an officer in the navy of hitherto good repnta* tion. and showed his appreciation of the invita tion. He would give the matter careful eor side-ration, but said lie did not thins he would be able to extend his trip bo far South within the limited time at his dis posal. THE INDIAN OUTBREAK. The War Department officials have re ceived no official information on which to base fears of a serious outbreak among the White ltivor Utes, although it is acknowl edged that if tho Utes become aroused and any number go on the war path tho results might be disastrous, for they are very nu merous ana great fighters. The latest in* formation received at tbo War Department about the reported outbreak, and in fact the first from a military source, is the fol lowing dispatch, which the Adjutant-Gen eral h o received from Major lUndlett, of the Ninth Infantry, who is in command of Fort Dachesne, under ddo of August 16*h: "Rumors frem tho Colorado lice receive caro nl attention On CMind-y last R •T r »s sent to Meeker, an employe named M»c Andrew* with \V*a*, Charlie Oavonuugfc, MacCock, and six other Utes, to ascertain THE LEAGUE PROCLAIMED. 1 L . tbiy wero aroused i y mo oiaim ui ni „„„ Ugen. of consternation ensued and I taken tho wrong track. The shifter SALISBURY RESORTS TO A DESPBR- ATK MHAsri'.K. The Announcement Causes Great Excite ment-Chamberlain Deierta the Un ionists—Parnell Interviewed— London Press Comments# Rogers were greatly terrified when oc mde' w i t h 3O3 with terrible effect. En- I'fcoad out the true state cf affairs. j «j DeeI Thompson was caught in the crash, ■oke caused by the flto wasEunoca- I an( j after being mangled abent the head ■ TU PMsengefi drarapd ana tot on 1 WM t brofrn 0 ut of the oab and lay insensi- L sickly as possible. The fire otfgi- blft alongside the track. A peering train gfc ooCtou storad in the aftermatn 1 s tj Ucb b i m and almost out his tight arm off Bine streami of water were used 1 Bt tbe ^ b(m i,j tr# When he was picked up teoane of the vesstl shopea tQwara | b j B bowels were protruding and his head ^Und, 400 miles distent. The f r j 8 htfally battered. Fireman Biakemore Miipnad with great rapidity and soon I was also thrown eff of the engine, but es- |to»t with Uxrifio force through the c d wltb on j y ibgb t bn liaee. When the Vied after hatches, the heat being ib ,f^ r crashed into No. 393 the latter’s if. It btcoming evident that it was 1 wafl thrown wide open, uud the en- table to save the ship, a momentary I gj ne gjarted out the road at the rate of a UnsriHi. . . I mile a minute, having no one on board to Lbostf ware eiRht in number, and con* contto i it. Tbo wild engine flew westward 5b four life boat* and four pinnaoes. I t brougb the yaid toward West Pcilndelpbia. L«(te hunched, and stocked with when No. 393 reached the Philadelphia Wib biom. The flsmee spread with great m i og ton and Baltimore railroad crossing, a Lew, and the tfforts to quench them mda mutant, near Thirtieth street, on the fhuk At 8 o’clock in the morning, track, it oolhded with engine No. IpiiWBgers were marshalled on the which runs to Westchester. Tno ; pitpsratory to entering the boats, j gj^iugg^ Joseph Kelly, was alone, waitieg t of them were weeping, but ontbe to back down to Broad etreet for hie train. Jithty were quiet and orderly. There I The forcrof the collision threw Kdly out lihmy tea running, end it was with I on | be ground, and then engine No. 1100 \ kfleolty that the bouts were kept I bounded up the track. Its throttle hewing tbeing imashed. The crow worked I been thrown open alio, with No. 393 crowd-- Wy and all the peaeengera were I ing Foriuuatoly the two •bgmt*: il- Jb the boats in a comparatively short through a switch, which throw them on a i How the boats floated with thoirheavy sbort track. This track was only 100 bill miracle. As the last t>p*t *** I yards in length and ended upon an em- scoff from the ship several I bankment about thirty feetin height. No. *C!n and crew were seen aft. They noo went bounding down the embauk- a overlooked, and all icreamiog to I m^ut and buried itself in the dirt. The ti to return. They were subse- B000n a gngioe came along at the same wild bravely rescued, half dead from I a^gA ft nd it too went crashing down -.cUcf imoke and beat The boats t he bank, tnmbllng over the iiefttured and one entirely vanished. I iron monster. The two ImUined six of tho orew and *, ov ® u I ecuincs were badly wrecked, lagtrr, and there is but little doubt ^ bad they not taken the side track would lib whole boat load petlshed. The I bB fg run wudly ahu»ul sa ttM main track liidaolocntain a full crew, and le*t I caused perhaps a terrible oaUetropne, ■SMmtr agiisst the esptein’s orders, as I ^ nothing could have stopped them until n»ta time to take ninny more in it. I they collided with another train or their ivm sighted after the boats left the I gteg m Ra ve out. When Engineer Kell* wan -Jtr, ind her crew were preparing to f oUn d he had a deep gash in tho light side |*.p the survivors when tbe steamer I 0 j | be bo ad, another over the right eye and City, attrsoted by the fixfues| ab ig bruise over the right templo. Ho the burning vesitl, which cou (d no t stand, end was suffering from - ihooting up a hundred | tlie ib0 ck. Both men wero removed to the Ihthiair, bore down, and with difll* I hospital, where physicians pronounoed TI took all bands on board. The rescued | t be [j condition dangerous. p»WMe trcaUd with the utmost kind* I .— kmdpMsengera speak with much feel* 1 T11E phaTAUQUA QUARUKL. < ihi eoniideration which was accord-1 «. The York city proceeded to It will Probably Result In Preventing tbo after landing the Oily of Mon- F.moa. pvKDgers and crew at Qatcnatcwn. CBATAL'QOa, Aoguat 2U—The fight between Krtirow are nnanimoas in the declara-1 the Catauqa»Aasomb!jnjaaageinent.and the jUth. effleers and crew of the City I catuge owners came to a head to-day in ttiu trial did their duty nobly and ikil-1 arrest of President Lewis Miller andPolice- The crew numbortd tighty-five all man Taylor and Bemaul, ebarged by A* O. The cotnoaay ratimato th« »» ln «L?f Wade, attorney for tbo ciDtDge^re, ’with false ■nl Utweea WOO.OUO and $500,000, imprisonment. Wade e'aimi ni cmtn i manacomtnt aaotg the cottagers for some •tunow*. Anntut 19 —Capt. Land, K M , n y w ho Lad inreattd in ooltagea Rjadtr ef the City of Montreal makes “ •- that t J heir property did not increase iMoiieg report: On the 10th instant, j . v .l ao as Bimilar aaaociationE did. It ia ■ tad «u north to northacaterly. , ,. (hat t b e finding of a faro lay-out ■5 o'clock of the evening of that day , in _ lbe f a | t | u t apring added to the die- »« discovered in the after hatch ...i,#? 0 .i oa . Dr. Vincent announoed from *4 the cotton. The fire hoao were at I ... (ih.tacqua platfcrm last tight that un- eumtcud and atreemt of water were j . . cu tJ Hi . e owners stopped the row at r«4down spou the flimei. Arnihila- programme would be issued for [ K ( i hind grenade fire exUngui.htr. n(x , ^ t j,.t tuemblage. would not 11 > Hannon imfuoyemists. : c. of tLo engineers, haa submitted his aunual report upon river and harbor improvements under bis charge in .the Southeastern Btates. Of tho improve ment at I'ensaeols, Fia., he nay. that 80,- 000 cubic J aids of dredging nmaiu to bo flone to oomplete the channel across tho Inner bar. The expenditures up to tho present lime, $203,187, haa resulted as to tne channel in obtaining temporarily a depth of 24 feet at low water over tbo inner bar, with a width of 120 feet. The channel most bo dredged continuously at an annnal cost not yet ascertained. Tbo shore pro tection w tks are perishable and must be promptly strengthened or they will be de stroyed, with tbo tenulilDglow of every ad vantage titberto gained. Owing to tbe lailure'of the river and harbor bill, no funds have been available during tho ptraent year for dridging, and work upon shore protection must bo sus pended, with probably aetions injury to tbo work. Oa the first of July $11,400 waa available and $40,000 estimated as necessary oomplete the wotk. On the Chattahoochee river in Osorula end Alabama the tends remaining, $10 500 can be profitably expended in continuing excavation upon rook reefs, between Eu- fanla and Columbus and in the removal of •nags. About $40,000 can bo expended durlog tb. y.or upon this work witU «u in. area*, of puns. * On Flint river. Georgia, the balanoo on band, $12,400 will be expended in catting through rock shoais below Albany and re moving channel obstrootionB, and with an increase of plana $40,000 oan bo profitably expended during the year. work on the Escambia and Coneonb rivers, Florid* and Alabama, during the veer past oousi»ted principally in the ro- mov.l of snags and loga. Tbi* work will be oontinued donna th« present year with the funds on hand ($9,800), and an appro priation ot $30,000 is asked for the next fis cal year. , . , On the Alabama river work was confined to tho removal of *nags and other obstruc tions from ths channel Ton thousand dol lars remains available for the present year, and forty tbonsand dollars is asked for tho next fiscal year. No work woa done on the Catawba river, for the reason that the owners of bridges to- fnsed to remove ob.tmctlons, and it gisla- tion is recommended to compel them to do vital 1 London, August 19.—In tho nonae of Lords this afternoon Lord Salisbury an nounced that thn government bad pro claimed the Irish National League. Mr. Bilfonr, cliot secretary for Ireland announced in tho Homo of Commons this afternoon that the government had pro claimed tho Irish National Leagno. He said the league was proclaimed as a dan gerous association under section C of tbo Irish crimes act amendment bill, recently tnqde a law. [Cheers and counter oheera. | The government had thus taken tbo power . conferred npon them by that etatute to pro- tb« facts. Upon the receipt ol n tclecram j hibit and suppress tbo league. Mr. B 1* this rnoinicg I drove over to Oari.y. While four said: There are two sub heads of the tbcio u letter aa tollowa waa received from sixth section of the act mentioned in tbe Mac Vndrewt: I proclamation, which deolarcs as follows: “RoloEELT, Col., Angust 19 —Every- •• Whereas, we are satisfied that there exists thing all right on the Blno Mountains and in Ireland an association known aa the here. The White* eoem to think that tbo Irish National League, which in pnrts of people aronnd Meeker are badly soared. I Ireland promote* and incites violonco and Have teen nobody who knows anything intimidation.” [A roloe, "Tt'a alio. No from Meeker. Will loavo after dinner for 1 breach of the league 1b engaged in each Met ki r. The Indians with me want yon to I work."] teii tire Indiana at UuiU'u and Ouray cot to ■ The subject waa thou drugged. The bo scared. Was*, MacCook and myself go I House went into commtltoo on the land al to llotktr and I will write yon again when I lotment bill. I find ont more. Tbe proclaiming of the leagno wan tho [Signed] ‘MicAuDnaws anbj'ot of e'icited discussion in tho lobbies ••ibe led ana living at tbe agcnc.ca are | c { Parliament this evening. Tbe Glad undisturbed, and all uro at homo. GUI j stonlana aa-iert that the government is un Colorow U said to be bunting in the moan- Ijuat and imprudent in proclaiming tho tain-of Colorado, and yonng Colorow, hi* I loogno. Tho Parnellites say that tho gov- son, ia with MaoAndrew*.'' eminent wishes to create trouble and ont- fessioxebs TBAtisrEttBED. I rago ia Ireland dnriog the eomiog winter; The President baa signed an order Irons- I that the proclamation will force tho ex- forring the names of pensioners residing in I tremist measures of the league to tho front, Virginia and Weat Virginia from tho roll* I and that tho government will bitterly re- of tbe pension agoney located at Knoxville, I pent their action. All Important docn- T.ld., to ths agency in this olty. Tne or- I men ts of the league have been removed dor will take (Sect Novtmber 1st next. I from tho headquarter* in Dnblin. I Mr. Srxton asked whether the sole ground THE UTE V. Alv. | j or proclamation woa that tho leagno was d 'content in Ireland will not seek re- I lit secret conspiracy. Tuo post fully approves tho proclamation of tho league. The Telegraph considers the government * course in proclaimirg the lingue a* emi nently divereet, uud uuyu that had they adopted arbitrary and total suppression of the 1>>-ghe they wonld have risked the fall eppeeition of tlie diusident*. The Chronicle mildly approve* the gov ernment's step. It snyn: "It la an unqnea- li> n d.le In"t Unit Ireliintl i* remark il-l • tor itk fretdom fn in oWcrt crime. Wo liad hoped that summary opposiuon to tbo crimoa act wonld buvo sub-dded, bnt on more complete investigation tho executive considers Htronger measure* ncorasary." DUN .t CO.’S REPORT. Tire Indian. Waltln* to bo At:acked-They simply an asaooialiou tending to inter- Number 400. * cro wlt “ tho law * Ut-NVEE, August 19.—No nows cf impor- ,, Mr - “P 1 ? read ^ terms of tin.ee hasbtcureoeived fromMetkerto-day. the proclamstio . The settlers have assembled in town await- Mr. Harrington asked whether Mr. Bal- lea the arrival of the milith, wbioh is four woa aware that nonrly every branch of eii-ccted eomo time to-night Tbe Indians the Jeagno wa* tngagol in registration in encamp d in ths neighborhood, erl- work, whether he knew thatleague wasonly deuOr waitiofl for the vtr.u* to open the an as* eiatioQ opposod to Oonaervative* in bull ' It is reported that Colorow'* band that work, und tbut tho proclamation was bis been increased bv recruit* from tho intended to paralyze the effort* of the Southern Utes, Btonx, Blsckfeet end Crow Land Leagno to advanoo thoao of tho Con- r-•oivRtlor.s until It now nnmberii In the lervativee on tbo new regw i-r. Mr. Bui- ut-iuLuorhood of 400. The rumor that Ken- four^toplled that no branch of tho loRgne dub II u nine .1.1 .it., ui i.ek- ,1 jpnterduy confined to registration would bo imported -.1 i.i.filv wocudrd h..M no- bevu con- lulls wo.k. ... ucd severely wounded hus no* been con firmed. ronv of slicrlir Kcnilall'u VMM Wounded In » 1 in'" " 1111 "'<• < '<■ Deweii, August 20,—Sheriff Kendall starhd from Meeker Wednesday with nine ^••ly ts*d. Tho fire, however, . 0 i n during 1888, all efforts to suppress I *4 tpreed ver theo upper and Fire lu North Carotin* - Iwu, Tbe snip wa* uuOu*£u | Dixtuxi. Auguat 19.- .s.erana.-op **• brginn.cg of the fire and boat* I boon reoeived from the little town of Mil- ***° actively prepend and P'® - 1 too, N C.,cfa seiltfa* oonffagratlon there At C o’clock on tho morning of I j %te Rut'nigbb Tho fire originated in l’aw- las tut tbe fl*nie« bnrst I ‘,^000! and spread in both direetlons. fhe after hatohee. The I pjreffume atore* and a bilck storo were to- »ete then lowered. Tlete I ullydeeUoyed. JnanraLce not ths time, ud this ftaui+d 1 aafgrtaiaaJ. , „ . ... Jifflttlty. The women *Ld children I “(JmUnned rein*In thetobsooo belthave pot aboard the boat* and :the m aUnally damsgedtoe^growieg crop* of J**j*n««a and er»w were embarked I toUcao in the past f*w days, »u g - nrt*. xhe look of time prevented , D0 , . B J bam np. To tht* time tne pro* ■“oing of the boat* with their re-1 Sc* ba* been Rood for tho beet crop gro mjet 4“ “ * n oompelled to m et.y year* peat. . the lust moment wotkin I , Un lnto tire Her. .I*®** 4dwn - All the boat* left I „ _ v „._ .avast 19.—The North Ger- i» ^ bo * b J unfortunate over- I Saw Yoaa. n g° T vben making “£«“Tptcpl,;„e Ufl abourd the I man Leyd* took a sheer ,« V , *'l Bjat Ko. C. returned ami 1 btr pier . |^ r doiov conaiderefcle Boat No. --..X ot tbo number. Boat No. > **“ ,„ Vh. nier and th* ship. A sntn fourth c(Bear, took six more, a I , no li«hiil «nd tho timbers ^ reported approaohing, ami on the pier» j on tbe deck cf the 11 the bo t* hid put their from crowd of emigranU, many »hoard_ her they return- eUameramong took eft tle^rem'umi'ng I of whom were hum Del, ‘ ^yutog Te—si. It wm found ^ 8 wu mbsiog. She tu ttto I Bkbux. August 19.—Tds . thxt th* wind wheo ih© I bftm j g go fij thxt it hi© J*** | biul al 8u£?i , * ,0 7* ln . h ! 0ppcr { m ,he K,nf? °l 8 ‘mmenrere Thecfilriui tut her ui..,, 0 ” rau away tiom tbe ve*,tl in I ltl . King* berg m Jwnver*.^ dnrinir to j>* oaptaln'a.ortjW- 1 tain e*J* th* “I^r. s=A a sudden change to |“* . ellt i D dl*pc- ILiut in.Mclfy. II- UK Auanat 1 •- u bicily, .ulbontitu l" ,‘,' ra kille-1. Muoy k»i-7~*" w «w# to tte c»i)Lnii * order*. | [£5 *P*nt the night aiio ird the G*r- j Tribet, C*pt. SeheU, from July 24. to London, and *111 i*— lt * a «f*n»d to the York Oily, jk — .*7 “J throughout tbe night end Wlb - *° r *>• mtoaing beet. ^iabl.“i* fc ® “ sanguine that tbi H * c:t u ' The removal cf snog* and rocks and tho construction of j.ttiea were the only work done on tbe Tahapocta tiver. About $5,400 remain* on band and $15,000 is askod for the next fiscal year. Three parties wereompioyedon the Cboo- tawbachee, Florida, and Alabama, and tho balanoo on hand ($5,200) will bo naed to eontinnothu wotk. An appropriation of $30,009 1* rr quieted for tho next fiscsl year. Considerable work wa* done on thoCoosn river. Georgia und Alsbuna, in tho con struction of locks and dams, and the avail able balance ($2,400) will be upended eon tinning improvements between Homo end the tselma, Rome and Dalton railroad bridge For the next Ascii yoar $97,000 is asked. No wotk was done on tho Oomnlgeo river. It was proposed to expend the funds on hand to the destruction of plant and removal of obstroction. Tbe estimate for tte next fi»oal year is $25,000. No further improvement is recommended on tho Coosawatee river, Georgia, until tho Rome and Deoatnr railroad bridgo ia charg ed so as not to obstruct tbe stream. Oo th* Oconee river little work was done, owing to tue lack of plant. At the begin ning ot lire fiscal year $7,70) wa* available atiutf.SW l* “A 1 * 1 t,r tbe next fllcal year, * At Appalachicota Bay, Fla., work wa* oommeneed and to now in progre** npon AppstoohiooU bar. Owing to the insnfli ctent appropriation* It ha* been found im possible to oomplete the cut through the bar to that the channel will maintain itself. It i* urgently reoommtnded that the whole unionr. t necessary to complete this improve ment ($50 bbO) be provided. On the Appa- iaohicula river a steam snag boat wa* em ployed f ir two month* in removing snag*. T»o thonaand dollars is e-ked fer to con tinue tbe work. No work wai done or LaQrange bayou, F.a, An appropriation cf $5,(WO ia reqaca'.ed to be expended on wid ening the channel and removing ubutrne- tions. THE I RESIDENT IXVITED TO rLOElDl. W. D. < 'iippley, of I'eneaoola, Fiori. ctlltd up.-i. rbe I’rreident today oa b,h of :L - Cin/n.- 1-1 Ihu* , ny. u-'- 1 • x • r -ie 1 warm and curdul invitation for him to ex tend bii Hmtnein tour to the "Lind of Flower-." where the water* of tbe gulf wu-lr the extreme southern liu.it* of thure public. M- I't.ipi’, y aaunred the I’reui lent of a hearty weicen.e. sod ...id: “A,tic from Iks aerial feature, U -ic-nu* eminently fit that the chief ixecotive of tbe nation -boulrt \i,it the main iirategic point on tbe South eru Lord'-r tbroopn wLi r b tbe weaitn men to ^0.1# toe tod »«. whom hrfonnd tote,view this evening said that the action •SuinoampMM the old Thornburg battle of tho government in proclaiming the field. They wero too smart for him, how- loagnow** a gratntton* insnlt to the Irish, ever and R ot in hla rear. After a itubborn considering the present oondition of Iro- fiolit in w' ich four of Kendall's men wero I land It waa merely a move to weaken the .hreo horses killed The bllL If tho bill did not proteot tenants Darty succeeded to escaping, bringing their from eviction, trouble wonld b ® inevitable re, Mclker I'M* was the first during tho oomtog winter. Mr. Farncll whito blood drawn in'tho conflict. Couriers postponed hUdepjirtnroforDtibUnin order were hastily sent to Glenwood, who mot a to attoncl tho debate in tho IIouio of Com- company of fifty well arm.d volnnteera mens, to order to emphaaixs thrir indlg- compBujr w m j * . i*»umartv I nation a number of Liberal members of hXneTtorSari I^ormaUon wto P oon. the Uon.e of Commons have decided to go v^ed also to Qoneral West at Glenwood into tho league. Tbo proclaiming of the SorinRB where troops from Denver and leagno waa r xcltcdly_ discussed^at all Glad- oitornolMsaro encamped. This morning atonlan cluDa in London thisI oven tog. mounted men left Olonwood for tho front Many Irtoh papers appeared with Mack T^'u^n^toe ro!iV h,t tb ° y CE00aDlet of'thTproo'amttlonw.s rec t “ved qMok“;?n Indian* on thejoart. Ireland. At Limerick to-day Uenty-.li STORM IN KANSAS. new membt rejoined the loigne. 1 In an interviow to-day concernicR tbe M^?**todtolketr.cEi ot ** “f weak Tho pa... ■*Udieut during the cr -. =<tWw‘oey h»J * list/ in they Iba of , Le ftr . .Tl-pt , Cap'- London, Aueust 19.—Tb© House cf Lords Ibis ©vouing adopted tbo Irish laud bill os received from tho Uouso of Commons. TUB IIUHII LKAI’KUH TALK. London, August 19.—Mr. Farosll, in an Plato GIoaa Window* llroken by Heavy p roc iamation of th© Icogae, William O’Brien ilallutonea. I hH id: The proclamation as It stands will not Atcixuos, August 20.—The most ’terifio impede tho work of tho league. I regard it hail storm that over occurred In this region a-i a better confession of the hopeless post swept over this city at i p. m. to-day. Hail tion of tbo government than even tbe measuring nine and ten inches in circnm- I Northwichelection. It is kignificant that fere nee fell. Tho wind was from the north the league was not proclaimed nnder the and half the windows in the city on the sections of the crime bill relating to nerth side of bouses wero broken. The crime or association to commit crime. The heavy French plato glass in tho lower story government have placed themselves in this of the Daily Champion building was struck position. If they do nothing further they by three largo hailstones and broken into a will he laughed at, and if they do proceed hundred pieces. Twenty or more heavy in the matter they will antagonize public French plate windows along Commercial | opinion in great Britain. Whatever they street were broken in a similar manner, do they are powerless, because tbe leigao Nearly every window on the north side of I means the Irish people, the Byron Houso was broken, and several I Mr. Sixton expressed himself on the handsome Illuminated windows in tho Bap- same saiject ai follows: The loague was tut and Episcopal churches were destroyed, proclaimed under causes which the govern- The loss in broken glass will aggregate four I ment did not allow to bo discussed in tbo or fivo thousand dollars. The storm ap- House of Commons. This action will have pears to have been general throughout the effect of clarifying the political atmos- S’orthern Kansas. Tho cars on tbe central phere. .Lord Hartington will probably branch of the Union Puc'fio atd the Omaha throw hislot with the Confiervatiuee, whilo ,vi<n*mn rtf th* MU.ir.im Pacific had their I Mr. Chamberlain may return to the Liberal windows on the north side broken by the | party. The government are auHwerablo hail. Passengers report the rain » h very I for destroying tbo league’s power of re- besvy. IL 0. Patchtn, a printer, was gtralnt. If the government suppresses the struck by one cf tho hailstones and tbe Hague, Ireland will receive the proclama- bridge of bis qqso flattened. His injuries tion with contempt, followed by a feeling are very severe. ctloift New York, August 19.—R G. Dun «fc Company's review of trade for th© week says: Everything now turns on crop pros pects. Cou-idcrable ir jury is no longer disputed. Indeed its effect are already felt in the diminishing demand from the re gions most offeoied by drouth for some manufactured products, out estimate* of tho extent of harm done differ widely. The . statement is nmdo that MacKty and Flood gunrnntoed loans by tho Bank of Nevada to wheat buyers, and delay in adjusting the Ban Francisco speculation affeot other in terests unfavorably. Cotton speculation bos reunited in u further declino, and whilo Now Orloans reports as to yield nre less favorable, Atlanta and Galvoaton icport improvement from recent rains. Ihe injury to rice from drought and freshets i* estimated In Sa vannah at 25 000 to 30,000 bushels. What may nrnva a most serious iffeot of the long drought, the irjnry to pastures and the hay crop and cansiquent losses iii dairy olid unwind product's i» ofli n overlo >ke t. The movement of the grain from tho Northwest is remarkably Lrgo, though tho luko tmim porters get tho lion's share of it. The Bnf- : alo July receipts by lake have never been exceeded but once, while the latest report of East bound rail shipments from Chicago is tho smallest for many yenrs. Whilo tho railroads continue to report largo earnings, tho weakness in seountios op erates to prevent salts for exten sions aril new roads, and thus fITccU the demand for rail nud iron. At Phil idel- phit* rails seem weaker, and a ndo of 8,000 'ton* to a Southern road at a price equivalent to $37 at tbe mill l* noted. MakerHaro dis posed to meet foreign competition, though a ren« wai of the compact to regulate pro duction promisee to prtvent undue expan sion. Pig Irou is also shaded, and it is admitted that tho supply seems to ix:©ed the demand. Ccff^o udvitLoes tg»dn, but many dealers complain that tbo distribution does not meet expectalioOH. Wool i« in better (lerniad in Boston, prtees hA\ing been rtducid, and the tone ot the woolen fi/u'M iuar>.-v ir fnvoiuWe. Cotton goods continue gj<>d, with h full dt-mand lor tbe product of the mills. Trade in boots and shots is reported iih hardly satis factory, orders from t.e com growing re gions bavlog been affected by tbo injury to crops. Tho monetary situation had one unfavorable aod several favorable features. The striogeDcy increase© at several interior points, and reports of unsatisfactory or “only fair” oclleoiions grow moio numer ous, but the purcbA*e of bonds by the treasury, shipmentA of gold from Europe, and sales of securitioH abrt ad by Gould and by some German housm Lor'*, appear to avert tho pressure in thn mar ket for the prate nt. Exports in July were more satisfactory, and for the p&ftt three weeks have been slightly larger than for thu same weeks laid year, atd whilo the report of gold on the w»y from Europe nre probably txnggeruted for effect the outward movement of Hfcariclts undoubtedly continues. Tbe business failures throughout the country during the last week number tor the Unite! States 135, and for Canada, 20, a total of 161, against ISO last and 183 the week previous. This week the rumaltiMi in the Middle and Now EngUr d SUtea and New York city are exceptionally light ruth Ao policy ill flow whenever the f your administration i* rnado tho rial law ct our country." He also added that h- w»* ch«rg»d with an iui*iar- aLi*e from Governor Perry that he would I,* greatly gratified if tL*.* President and Mr*. Cleveland would extend their tour to Florid*. Tht President wm very gracious REFUSED A CHARTER. PltUburz Kiilght* of Labor IiUappolnted bj tho Action of tbo Executive Hoard. Pittibceo, August 20.—The proposed now association ol iron and steel worker?, under the auspices of the Knights of Labor, has been officially nipped in the bud. In a circular letter. Ones. \V. LUcbman, general secretary of tho Knights cf Labor, gives the reasons why the charter will not bo granted. After find bitterly denouncing tbo © who have stAtcd that General Mister Workman Powderly signed the charter as applied f< !,y tin- iron worker*, at* l that it *** in *1 castody of thegeucralsecrttary,the circc’i hi} 1 that all Ot tU'2 ilivU.I'lli'l apply in* ; th*- new charter are i. -t lu go».»1 _ standing; that out of theteventeen as^emblie- joini in the preliminary organ:zttioc, only thi are square with the general ah-embly. :hes© auvemblies eleven are in Pittsburg. It says when all the laws are complied th.* charter will he grant»d. Thn 1*1 a big dMappciutnjbiit to th«i Knight* of Labor iron workers of Pittsburg. The ChoUrs London, Aoguat ID. At Malta during the pa*t twenty-four hours there Lave been 11 n*w caaea cf chob ra aud •* deaths. L<9ME, August 1.*. There were -7 new CM*s of cholera and 7 lewths reported at Catino City to-night. Thu city coaiinuec healthy. Bomi.at, Augu.it 1j.—Cholera in North ern India is abating. cf Lopo In the future. Mr. Harrington, secretary of th© league, in an interview, said: The action of th© government is Idle display. If they go further our men will continue to work. I myself am going to Dublin to-night to take charge there. The government policy will undeniably strengthen the Liberals of Great undeniably strengthen Britain. Mr. Dillon said that tho proclamation bad been expected for weeks and would not disturb tbe league. UMessrs. Parnell, Dillon, O’Brien, n*r- nngton and other Nationalists, started for Dublin this evening. Borne of them will return to assist in the debate cf Thursday, when Mr. Gladstone will movo an address to the crown denouncing the proclam liion cf the league. Mont of the Liberals welcome the action of the govern ment, on the ground that it will te*:d to hasten Gladstonian re- uct on in Great Britain. A number of Lib eral members of Ike Honne of Commons will proceed to Ireland to prove thtir »ym* m'bvwith tbe b.tgne. The Tories are chagrinned over tk« proepect cf a prolon gation of the heemon. T he bulk of the I n- i<ji.i»te approve tbe government’ll uctwu. I PRESS OOVMENT. j The N’ew-i thii morning (uyv The proc lamation of the lefcgUe will hive little tfiec*. tx :«pt hat they w.il not call them Helve* Uitinbers of tho league. Tho same men will meet for (Intension and to advi«e neigh- bon. Whatever ia t* Aithy at.I good in the *ewgue will l^e able lo work on n before, and we firmly believe that the natuiai and THE BULGARIAN SITUATION. Kuvtla Propose* *101(11 Action With the Porte—Ferilluuutl In Plilli'opollA. Sofia, August 20.—Prince Ferdinand ar rived at Phiili pop oils, the capital u£ Ihuit Rcumelia, yenterday evening. He formally received tho offering of bread and salt fro# the municipality and numerous rddressc-s from tho clergy. The city was gajly decorated, and was brilliantly illuminated alter dark. The people received Ferdinand with u.> < h euthnsiism. None of the foreign comm!© here have yet viaite-d Prince Ferdinand. Germany has instructe-d her consul hero not to couvider himself uttMched to th© Bul garian government. The Guru a- ilag has been lowered from over the consulate* CosvTAjrnxoPL*. Augunt2°.- liens ia has, through Marshal Chakir Pas be, proposed to »>.*• S Itan that Ku-ai-u and Tnrk» \ jointly occupy Eastern Roun.elia and Bulgaria. The oii’ii of Rui*i v -, hit. -t dispatch to th© Porte wss to emphasize this propels!, and Rm - a advised Kiamel Pasha, Turkish prin.* u.mi’ter, to L..-. ? .m-n* >i.und ©n- ergttic action in view of recent ©vents in Bulgaria. To this Kiamel Pasha replied that L'orkey could not asHtnt until she had learned the views of the other powers that are parties to the treaty of Barilo, and that concerning the tiluitlou of affairs in Bul garia the Porte entertained no anxiety. Respecting the conduct of Prince Fer rinand in entering Bulgaria and accepting the pop ular deui Mtrution in his beb rif fci • re tho approval by tho poweis of his elec ion to the throve, M. Volcovitch had «xplained to tbe Porte that the Prince’s phttuio "the in- depen<lehc© au l liberty ot Bulgaria" wwh only inteii<ied topb *se the B arians, and wui notm* ant to imply a definite policy on th*. part oi Prince Ferlinar.il, whi.su tele- grti.i ij the >u.Imu h''»i. bly d« dared that the Prince was tbe Bui tan’s ob< dient va*s«L Con'Txn::n"II^, August 2D It is re- ported that all the pow* r* have replied to the Porte’s note in rig»rti to Btdgwiia, ex- \ rc- «.i' g diihppr ai o! 1 *rir «•*• F* rdicrand’s UTegclar action in taku g p >-r**--i^n of the Bulgarian thror e. VINCENTS 8 i U St rj te.r r«n V. ie I*eu It# -ills Appeal. M« nt*i"M .i.f, All, Augojt 2u. Vincent, ex-Male trewaurer, wa« seLtenc^d to day to five yin th*- p-mtentiary in each of the two ca*es in which Le*a« convicted cf emb< 7v.'*?m* nt. Having appesbd to the Bu*- premu Court, he remain* in tLe county jail a..til lh*t tribunal decide*. It me«U in December. There ire thirty acven ether ind::tmtnU against.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, August 23, 1887, Image 1