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\ The Irwin County News. Official Organ of Irwin County. A. G. DeLOACH, Editor and Prop’r. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. w. L. STORY, PHYSICIAN Attn BURGEON, Sycamore, Georgia ]y^viu ANTHONY. PHYSICIAN akd SURGEON. Sycamore, Georgia Wiil he located for the present at the Dod- ■on House. PattouagerespMotfuUy sol cited. T. W. EL.L.IS, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Ruby, Georgia. Calls _ promptly ,,. attended to at , nil ,, , hours. X respectfully solicit a share of the public pat:onage Otlic.- m B. H Cockre.l’s store. J. F. GAKBNKR, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Ashburn, Georgia Cads answered promptly day or night, OTSpecud attention to diseases of women aud cuiidreia glSNTON STRANGE, M. D. SPECIALIST. Coiidex-le, Georgia, Diseases of women, Strict yes. Nervous and all priva o diseases. Strictures dissolv¬ ed out in B to 5 minutes by a smooch current of Galvanism without pain or detention from business; and given to patient in a viul of alcohol. Correspondence solicited aud best references given. Office uortu-east Cor- uer Suwaneo House. B. M. FKIZZELLE, LAWYER, McPvae, Georgia. Practices in the .Scale and Federal Courts. Rea! Estate and Criminal Law Specialties. Yf A. AARON, LAWYER, Ashburn, Georgia. Coilectiop.s and Ejectment suits a Special¬ ty, pT Offlee. lUioui No. 4, Betts Building. w. f'Cuvoim, LAW, REAL ESTATE & COLLECTIONS, Tiftov, Ceorgi " Meilt ^’ n .S iven aI ' business, jgj ,cl-, ove uu rng, ooiiiio. . JOHN HARUI-. SHOEMAKER, Abhbub’v Amu, Georqiv Georgia Gul?rS ar °' V «rtaUy DIRECTORY- CITY OF SYCAMORE. llRyor—A. G. DeLoacli. Councilmen—W. B. Dasher, I, L. Murray, eti. W. Cockrell, E. R. Smith, J. P. Fountain, Superior Courts—First Monday m April and October. C. C. Smith, Judge, Hawkins- ville, Ga. Solicitor General—Tom Enson. McRae,Ga. Clerk Superior Court—J. B. D. Paulk, Ir- Winville. Ga. Sheriff—Jesse Paulk, Ruby, Ga. Deputy Sheriffs—C. L. Prescott, Irwin- vilie, Ga.; Wm. VanHouten, Sycamore. Ga. County Court — Monthly session, second Monday; in January, Quarterly July session, and second October. Monday J. B. April. Irwiuville, Clements, Judge, Ga. County Court Bailiff—William Rogers, Ir- tvinville, Ga. County Commissioners’ Court—First Mon¬ day in each month. M. Henderson. Commis¬ sioner, Ocilla. Ga. Ordinary’s Court—First Monday Vic, in each Ga. month. Daniel Tucker, Ordinary, School Commissioner—J. Y. Fletcher, Ru¬ by. Ga. R. Paulk, Irwin- County Treasurer—W. vilie. Ga. Mclnnis, Vic. Ga. Tax Receiver -D. A. Tax Collector—J. W. Paulk, Minnie, Ruby, Ga. Ga. Coroner—Daniel Surveyor—M. Barnes, Hall, Minnie, Ga. Board of Education—Jno. Clements Chair¬ man, Irwiuville, Ga.; Henry T. Fletcher, Ir- winville, Ga.; L. R. Tucker, Vic, G;i.; L. D. Taylor, Jrwiuvil.e, Ga.; S. E. Coleman, Oca 11a, Ga. Justice Courts—901 Dist. G. M., Second Saturday in each mouth. Marcus Luke, N. P. and ex-offl. J. P.; Wm. Rogers, Bailiff, Irwiuville. Ga. M. Second Saturday in 1431 District G. McNeese, J. P Kissi- each month. J. H. Ocala, , Ga. mee, Ga. James Roberts, Bailiff, 1388' Dist. G. M., Third Saturday in each raoritiv R. V. Hanley, J. P.; David Troup, Bailiff, Minnie, Ga. in each 983 Disc. G. M., Third Wednesday Ga.; mouth. C. L Royai, J. P.. Sycamore, A. Jones & P. Royal, Bailiffs, Sycamore, Ga. 983 Dist. G M.. D. A. Ray, N. P. & Ex- oflicio J. P.. Sycamore, Git._ LODCE DIRECTORY. Sycamore Lndtr«. No. 210 F. & A M Regular communications. Pnd Saturday. W Story, W. M.: A. D. Ross, Secretary. OeiUa Lodge, F. & A M.—Regular the munication 'i iiui sday before 4lh in eaoti inoiitu. J. A. J. Henderson, W. D. W. M. W liitley, Sec’y, Ocillu, Ga. CHUkOH DIRECTORY. SYCAMOKE circuit. Sycamore—2nd Sunday and Sunday night. Cyclometa—Fourth Sunday. Dakota—Third Sunday. Ashburne—1st Sunday and Sunday night. : T. D. STRONG, Pastor. UNION PRIMITIVE BAPTIBT. Bru-.bey Crank—4.b Sunday aud Saturday before. Sunday Sturgeon Creak—2nd and Satur¬ day Hopewell—1st before. Sunday & Saturday before. Salem— 3rd BUd. Sunday and Saturday before. W. H. Harden, Pastor. Little Rirer—3rd Sunday and Saturday before. House—2nd Turner's Meeting Sunday and Saturday before Oaky Grove—4th Sunday and Saturday before Eruaus—1st Sunday James and Saturday Gibbs, Pastor. before Eld. NOTICE, Parties be are allowed warned that lots no of bunting land Nos. or fish¬ IS. ing 14,17,18, WILL’ 10 and 44, on in 8rd distriot of Irwin anofik—i— 1tozx g umi H EB. ‘*1111 Union, (Strength and Prosperity Abound.” IRWIN COUNTY, GA., JULY 27, 1894. CUiUtKKT EVENTS Epitomized in Paragraphs, Giving the Cream of the General News. A non-union switchman killed » union man at Minneapolis, Minn., od Monday. On Saturday last a tornado swepl over upper Bavaria, in Europe, de- stroying * 200 houses. At n ^ and Labor Assembly, of Chicago, the name of president Cleveland was jeerr-d aud hissed. A boiler at the Ecclcson and Parma . 3ee Lumber T .. i Association . . . niuis, ... .lack , , soiivilie, N. C., exploded, killing liner ttjmsscs: morelnid I’.mi r rif l’nniKvi vania'and m ni,«nv the Pennsylvania Gas " Coal Company have returned to work a. tlie old rate, *'vc strikers, arrested . . for , interior- . t , mg . with mails at Galveston, lexas, were used before Commissioner Darb and were put under appeamnee bonds ranging from ttoOO to $2,oOO. The resumption of operations on the Wheeling and Lake Erie was ac- complished without difficulty, the A. II. U. J men being taken back to : vacancies agreeing in writing to i upon withdraw from that order. A passenger train on the Chicago and Grand Trunk railroad was wreck ! ed at Battle Creek, Mich., and the fire- man, Thomas Crow, was killed. Four others of the crew and a number of passengers were seriously injured. The Pullman shops at Ludlow, Ky., have resumed work, with 85 men, who are part of those who refused to go out when the strike was inaiigur- i ated, but afterwards quit. These I shops usually employ U0 men. rni The _ central . , part of „ the t city . of . i Huntington, Most V„ has been visited by a destructive fire. Among in* j buddings burned was that occupied | by the Daily Advertiser. The Flor- j entmo hotel was partly destroyed. Lieut. Colonel Brady of the 17tb ! U. S. Infantry, who commanded thf troops at Rock Springs during the strike troubles, has been placed under [arrest. have resulted His from arrest is free supposed to ; a too expres- sion of opinions on the strike situation. The loss of life resulting directlv from the Debs strike has been in Chicago and vicinity, including ten! Ham- I mond eight, and indirectly while, as far as reported there have been 1 wounded forty-one. Outside of Chicago at least nine and probably ten lives have been sacrificed. On August 18th and Septembe» 17th, the Queen A Crescent Route will sell tickets to certain points in Michi- gan at one fair for the round trip, good twenty days for return. For further particulars, write to any Q. & C. agent, or to W. C.Binearson, Gr. P. A., Cincinnati, Ohio. Alexander Roberts, a negro brute, assaulted the 18-year-old daughter oi Mr. Tom Williams, near tty 1 vania, Ga. She was going home from church in company wiiii a little brother, ol seven year-. Assistance reached them in time. Roberts was arrested and taken to jail. Ed Graves, negro, entered (he house of Mr. Penn Folsom, near Valdosta, Ga., at night, and assaulted Folsom’s 14-year-old daughter. He was dis¬ covered escaping from the house and a posse pursued him, but was cheated of a hanging by a stirring bailiff who, with a companion, caught the brute first and got him safely to jail. Two miles east of Dodge City, Tex¬ as, train wreckers stretched a large chain across the railroad track. It was discovered by sheriff Chancy, who, by running his horse at his utmost speed, succeeded in signaling the ap¬ proaching west bound passenger train in time to enable the engineer to stop it within a few feet of the obstruc¬ tion. Attacbments were issued on the order of Judge Seatnau of Milwaukee) presiding iu the United States circui| court at Chicago, agaiuBt Debs, How( ard, Keleher and Rogers, for contempt iu continued interference with inter¬ state commerce and the transportation of mails, after the granting of an injunction prohibiting such interfer¬ ence. Bail was tendered for them, but they declined to accept it and went to jail. The engineer of a Mendora freight train, after leaving the yard at Oak¬ land, Cal., discovered that some one had cut the air pipe, and that a num¬ ber of coupling pins had been re¬ moved. An alarm was sent to police headquarters. An immense crowd gathered around the engine, aud soldiers from the second regiment were called out. They charged and drove the crowd back, prodding sev¬ eral people with bayonets. Twenty arrests were made. Battery F, 2nd U. S. artillery was exercising on Grand Boulevard, Chica¬ go, and had justjeattledjacross a railroad track on Fortieth Street when a caison exploded, killing Joseph (xailer, far¬ rier of troop B, 7th cavalry, cauuon- F. lers Donavau and Boyle, of battery Herbert Andres, bugler of troop B, was fatally wounded, Sis olitsr sol* uier< were wounded, anil a iady in s house near by was struck by a projec- i 1 tile and severely hurt. She was taken to a hospital. Seven horses were i tilled and three wounded. A young man employed on the farm 1 of Lin (Jook near Fulton, Kentucky, I was accti-ed of abstracting from a small ‘ ' grip a package containing *310 be- I longing to Cook's brother in-law, Bol Hancock, who was visiting the Cooks, I The young man strenuously asserted I bis innocence. That night he dUgtZ wire lllkcl , om by three men in and cruelly beaten will, pistols and hung to a tree until almost insensible, I On retdrniug home Hancock found his money where he left it, having forgotten tc put into the grip. Public , indignatiou is running high. *Krfsr£i: Wayne, Ind., are hourly subjected 21 a tc bl '«tal assaults ny dischai-ged men. A ; switchman was found in the yard- insensible. Three others and a cab boy were stoned. A conductor was knocked down with a rock and then kicked. Three switchmen were clubbed and their lanterns taken from them. 1Vo paMeilj0)r traine wore stoned. Christian Hess, the only rioter arrested, fired two shots at tlie captain of the city police before hr surrendered, On Tuesday morning last A R Nickless, superintendent of the South Dallas cotton factory, Dallas, Texas, discharged H. P. Barnes, a boss weaver in the mills. A few minutes after the factory started up for the day Barnes entere i the Superinteneut’s office and assaulted Nickless with a long knite, inflicting four or five deadly stabs, one of which pierced his heart, killing him. As Nickless fell on the steps, dying, his sun, John VV. Nickiess, entered, and Barnes turned upon him with bis knife, driving the deadly blade twice into his lungs, Barues caine “ out- of tho fio-ht Lrested hadlv se,f He 11(5 was wa3 arlested 1 * Three strikers in the dark hour; just . before day worked hard tearing up the track of the Uuniou Pacific miles out from Ogden, Utah. Tne y had finished their job and had de ®f r “ otio, ‘ of tbe ^eHand fast mail which was due , ^ when a squad ot deputy marshals, who had been watch- Hiun all the tune, appeared sad- de ' 1,y ^‘"chesters presented and “ rdel ' ed th em to hold up their hands. lhey ' ye {° ll f av * J v armod ; but lh<1 - [ lal ‘ 6hals h ha ? lh « dro P 0,1 them and l i ey B ul :*' eud ® red a,ld were marched f t0 3al . ‘ A wo f lbeta bad 3list bee " pleased . under bonds , for as- “ bUii « a _ 12 £ajT’fireman^ Mr. Dickinson Resigns. Thos. Dickinson, one of the stats miners’ executive committeemen, has | given out the following card: : ' To sta-te mine^s , executive commit- ; tee—Gentlemen: When I accepted a I position on the executive board it was , with the proviso that uo violence should be resorted to by the miners in the pending strike. tc I agreed to do ail in my power ! j try and ett'ect an amicable adjustment j or the differences between tho miners h.v. to II,i. mt. I aim wmttw | iy that it Oocoines my duty to tender | my resignation as a member of your ) j committee. This action is taken by reason of the fact that the miners of Pratt district have seen fit to violate the order given by your board, time after time, to adhere to a strict ob¬ servance of the law. I cannot con¬ scientiously condone such offense as has been committed at Pratt mines, and do not feel it my duty to remain on an executive committee whose or¬ ders are violated with impunity. Respectfully yours, W. Dickinson. Thos. Citizens Aroused. The citizens of Bessemer, to tha number of 200, in a meeting called to give expression to public sentiment relative to the recent disorders, unau- mously adopted resolutions reciting the fact of crime becoming more fre¬ quent and of its culmination in the murders at Pratt mines, and declaring that the utmost exertion of every good citizen is demanded to stamp it out. Endorsing the course of Governor Jones, they pledged themselves to meet any demand on their services by the constituted authorities. They de¬ clare the right of every man to labor when, where, for whom and at what wages he pleases, and pledge their protection to laborers. The following resolution was received with tumultu¬ ous appiuase: Resolved, That we do heartily con¬ demn those who, by incendiary speeches and publications, fan the fires of discontent and hate and incite others of less intelligence, but not moro criminal than themselves, to deeds of violence. Each Got Eight Months. John Howarth and Martin Kelly, on trial for contempt before Judge Ross, at Los Angeles, Cal., for viola¬ tion of au injunction on the Atlantic and Pacific, were sentenced to eight mouths in the county jail. Judge Ross read a lengthy opinion in sup¬ port of his action. These are the first strikers to be sentenced by Judge \ rp J- mi_r .1. XXxo L 1 t DTfTAT llulj* s* --- A Synopsis 1 of What k RoW Ben £ RiM d an and “ Do,ie at W3shi "g ton from Day to Day. -- ° ne Hondretl and Eight,-First hay. SsNATE-The legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill was passed. This was followed by the passage of 11,0 district of Columbia appropriation biii.-The conference ntport on the military academy bill was received and agreed to.-Tbe house anti-option kill was taken from the calendar and referred to the committe on a^ricul- fure —The appropriation bill for the department of agriculture was taken i4, 53s t0 *20,000. Peudtug the Question of pansage the senate went lnl .° executive session and, at 6:05 ad imtn\ed. House.—A fter the transaction of 60:,1B routine business the senate ame,ulme,lls 10 the naval appropria- Hon bill were disagreed to aud it was lent to conference.-The following was adopted by an almost unanimous vote. “Resolved, That the house of ropre- sentaiives indorse the prompt and vigorous efforts of the president and b * s administration to suppress lawless- sess, restore order and 'prevent {lie im- proper interference with enforce- ment of the laws of the United States and with the transportation of the ma ! 's of the United States and with inter-state commerce, and pledges °deems the president hearty support, aud the success which has already attended his eflbrts as cause for public and gen- eral congratulation.”—Mr. Bailey’s bankruptcy bill was taken up and con- sidered until the hour of 5:55, when the house adjourned until 12 to-mor- row. °" e H " ndr " a a '“* -Second hay- Senate.— lhe senate bill to amend tbe inter-state commerce act of 1*87 passed. It relates 10 the prosecution of corporations, when common carriers, for violations of the inter-state com- rneroe laws.—Consideration of the “gHcuIttiral appropriation bill re-umed. An amendment appropri- utiug $1,000,000 for the destruction of the Russian thistle was agreed to, yea- 27, nays 24, — I’he Indian appro- priation bill was taken up and went 0V er until tomorrow. A conference ordered and conferees appointed aa Hie District of Columbia Dill.—The senate held a brief executive session adjourned. HotiSE.-The senate amendments to lhe , iTer a „d harbor bill were non- concurred in and a conference ordered. —The bankruptcy bill was passed, yeas 127, nays Sl.-Tbree public bills were reported and put the calendar.—The rest of the day was devoted to bills to be called up by tlie judiciary committee. One Hundred and nighty third Bay. Senate.—T he Indian appropriation bill was taken up and considered un- til 6 p. m. and went over until tomor- row.—The conference report on the !»»*<. »>*«• «"« *» ■». mation of arid lands and their sale in small tracts to actual setters. An ex- ecutive session was held aud the sen- ate adjourned. Hocse,— Two local bills were pass¬ ed. Tiiese were followed by the passage of the senate bill regulating enlistments in the army. The agricul¬ tural bill was sent to conference. Mr. Hatch, one of tlie conferees appointed on the part of the house, promised to take the sense of tho house on the senate amendment appropriating *1,000.000 ___ for the destruction of the Russian thistle, before agreeing to it. —Upon the passage of a bill directing the appointment of a commission of ihree army officers to report upon the amount of damages sustained by cer- tain citizens of Lauderdale county, Ala., by the construction of the Mas- cle tthoals canal, the vote being 82 yeas to 18 nays, the point of no quo- rum was raised. A yea aud nay vote failed ‘ ' to show a quorum present and the house, at 5:15, adjourned. One Hundred and Eighty-Fourth hay. Senate.— The conference report on the diplomatic and consular appropria¬ tion bill was presented and agreed to. --The Indian appropriation bill was amended aud passed.—A message from the house asking a further conference on the tariff' bill was laid before the senate. Mr. Voorhees said the con- ference committee had been unable to agree, and asked* that the message frorn the house be taken up for con¬ sideration to-morrow, immediately after reading the journal.—Au execu¬ tive session was held and the senate adjourned until to-morrow. House. —The bill providing for a commission of army officers to report the amount of damages claimed to have been sustained by citizens of Lauderdale county, Ala., by the cou- struction of muscle shoals canal, 80 years ago, was defeated.—Mr. Outh- wait, of Ohio, presented a resolution from the committee on rules, provid- ing that when the conferees on the tai'Iff bill, report, it shall be in order $ 1.00 a Year In Advance. dial me House insist u|>ou its diia^recmeut to (tie senate amend meets in gross, and that after two * IOU1 '’ 8 discussion u vole shall betaken without intervening motion If the motion shall be agreed to, the speaker shall .mine conferees and tlw bill shall P»ss for the time being from the con- eidoration of the house. Theresolu- bon was adopted. -Chairman Wilson °f the conferees, reported their fail- pro to agree and moved that the house ,,,slst disagrecnient, and ask fur- conference.. Agreed to. The “POaker reappointed (lie former con- e.ces,--l lie conference reports on I,ava,,<l ’l* 0 diplomatic and con- Sl,,ttr a PPf°P«-iation bills were ogt«ed Catching.-, from the commit- tee 011 vllle *> reported an order that ® tK)1 r \ devote ' dba on , ps its *° passage :ial0l , 's . by to be 1ll ,, 'J taken l e °ff , !e at . 4 o clock lu'iduy; on featnrday tlie mim bill, relating to the re emplov- “>eutt of railway postal clerks, shall considered and a vole taken at 4 0 , c ock 1 he order of the committee ' ' vas agreed to, and the joint resolution j'" as ,u ken up. After remarks by Mr. Arniond of Missouri, in favor of 1 , ie ies °l ll tion, the house adjourned. ^ ,,e Hundred and Lighty Fifih ljay ‘ ^' , AT f.;r Th ° “ ea8a « e frorn the llf ,1m!, { /o F Vi 1 ! the senate, “ f“ notio i ot Mt. u Vooibees, who rncie- iLh^, ,i5 c0, ' ncctl0 “ WIt, ‘ Jl,j l( - con eicees awn it ,,, ‘ r r o„, ,>“1 nil,,m„„ ■’ ,,- , 1 ,1 .......... ■ , , lion' ...iepa., Mr Y'ifiis of Wisconsin oil >,, f..,,,,, n 1( » i.a f) r i: ln'otin-i v,, v ,,,„ 1 on a ot on that h.it whon when ti„. the i,„,i» body adjoui ns - it adjoin n until Monday was carried, and after an executive session the senate adjourned. There was a„i- mated and long debate on the motiona of Mr Hill and Mr. Vilas, aud a yea ind nay vote being ordered on the motion to adjourn there were 23 nays, the democrats, except Mr. Hill, favor- ing the motion. jJousE.-The judiciary fallowing committee was called and the bills were passed. To prevent interference with the collection of tuxes as- sessed tiv slates counties atRI ffitlirP- cipdlities against railroad companies, by vacating jurisdiction of United States taxes.-Honse^ill courts over questions affectum 8uch increasing the penalities for embezzlement by direc- tors, officers and agents of national banks, fixing the term of imprison- ment for .he embezzlement of less that. *100,000 at from five to ten years, and of more than that amount from ten to twenty years—House bill to remove cet tain restricl ions now im- posed upon the sale of leaf tobacco by farmers who produced it —The joint resolution for the election of senators by the people was discussed for three hours, and without action, the house took a recess until 8 o’clock, the even- mg session to be devoted to private pensions bills. Throe i ™bor Agitators- beton the*Un’i t<l Suwofrcul" court by United States Commissioner Wright at New Orleans, La. The accused were placed under *500 bond each, personal recognizance. The commissioner said: “I have no doubt as to the counection of the ac¬ cused with the conspiracy. Hurley had said that if he had twenty minutes more he would have tied up every road in the city. But, thank God, he had not the twenty minutes, aud in¬ stead of the road being tied up he is «ed up himself.” For Indigent Negroes. Mi-. Branch of North Carolina has Introduced,!!) , . , ... p the senate bill a to appro¬ priate the amount of money in the treasury being unclaimed bounty and pay due union colored soldiers in the states of Virginia, North Carolina, „ ,, *' Carolina, „ Florida, Mississippi, ... * 30u a Albania, lexas, Arkansas, Tenues- 8ee ’ ^’ 8S0U1 ' and Kentucky, in pro- portion to the colored population of each state, to bo applied for the care of indigent colored people or orphans in such a manner as the legislature of the states sliall provide. Sliding Slate. On July 4 there was a slide of slate in the Cumberland Gap tunnel. A gang of men were put to work, and since two other slides have occurred, iu one of which General Superinten- dent Winue nearly lost^ his life and the other men escaped just in the nick of time. Last Monday night slate again fell and two tneu were killed aud another had his leg broken. A Telegrapher Assaulted. At Terre Haute, Ind., an assault was made on the Evansville and Terre Haute yard operator at 2 a. m. by four men, one of whom is known to be a The operator drew a revol¬ and the men ran. Gone to Work at Jellico. At Jellico, Tenn., the striking min. ers have all gone to work, and the long struggle is over. This loaves no min- ers out in the south excep in Alabama VOL. V. NO. 1 r MV MH'.-.S. Items of General Interest that are Occur*' ring at the Capital City. fhe Mcltae land-grant forfeiture bill, which passed ihe house »t repr®. sentives on Wednesday, rmuo.v» to the public domain about ;> 1,000 acres of land. 11ns vast area bad Ix'endo- nated by former legislation to great corporations to aid in the eons,ru, ion of railroads. 1 he g, oivnl .T the for. tenure was the failure t..... the consti notion of the iai. wav s with- >n the hunt of tnno fixed n the gnint, Bona h ie purchasers fr«>n> -unh rail- >*oud compunie* are |>r**i •I, bv a '“ r • » t The house cominitloe on commcrcs aas agreed upot\ tlie following report, jnlv two members oppo-iug; : Whereas, Tlie constitution of the United States gives to the congres® of the United States alone the power to regulate commerce among the sev- ^1 states; and i Whereas. Said cotnmr'r.m fins been and Js now interfered wi h and iuter- rupted without the authority of con- g re ss; therefore, best Resolved, That the committed on inter-state ami foreign ..... be and is hereby directed to ............ said interference and micmi . mn, ami the causes thereof, ami nujuire os to what, additional legiskiioh. if ..ny, is necessary to prevent ts recurrence th ereof. Said committee si,all liave thu 10 de'egate a subcommittee fiom its members lo visit Hie place* wlw, '. u su “ l * mterf eiences and inter, ru P non s - llave occurred, if 111 its jodg- rneat ’ lle same ls neccessary, may lend for persons and , papers, examine Wlt ..e,ses under oath. employ stenogranhers, sit during * he ot congn 6s ; and do all thing- necessary : l0 ascertain the facts connected with | the subject of inquiry it >li ill report to the house as investigation early as practicable ilia result of its and shall j ! make SL1 nij i.ecommeudaLiooe a- it mav deem broiler. Be it further resolved investigation' That ib,. "paid av ' of such bo pensea of^he out of the contingent fund cha^! house, on the certificate o the man of the committee. I - Cu" „-------- S i.t ... the fl<* | 1 Ppl " J iyumt* pa«engei Laini No. 8 d 1 5, Wuyn ^ , ‘ ^ Hetecuve r , 3 o.i caught , two men ! ' „ h 0 * ,ftr f ^ ^nusylvuma p " switch ^ 1 T Whu alulosr ' klUed a yayd *“«“* 'f I be f“ Tm fr p . a . r ! t 1 i pockets Mayol# m n Hafy ° l h bound °. avV . 1. thorn ie over ac lcn under ° ^ lieav^ <n : . ln , .f, 1 < °, ’r 10 8;l UM C ? lU XI . , t , Plate, Wabash tr , and t > vuuia passenger tains oa uiv & " ,day a : ul Mo nday , ,, « ht3 - big*"yeward , Xr^'their . hu j ofl d ® 10 tneuf ^ t Tilings 1 iidusii'iai The Chattanooga Tradcsm i» 'v .-4 ro*« ceived three reports of impon , . n_ dustrial developments in .ml* Mi’tth which indicate a very distiu Gl icVi Veil. English capitalists have siyue i a con- tract to erect a plow factory, cotton tie mill and car factory at Gillett, Ark.; a red cvpress saw mill company with *1,000,000 capital and 75.000 foot capacity per day has organized at Pat¬ terson, La., and will build at oiivie. English investors bought an external -e track adjoining Chattanooga for .!» velopmeutal purposes. A Roclc Thrower. A passenger train from Los Angeieet Cal., was approaching Delano, Kernp rock county when, just after dark a crashed into a car, The train was stopped and the miscreant who threw the rock was cap¬ tured aud sent to Bakersfield under * guard of soldiers. The train was firefj upon two hours later, buf *hq persoik who did the shooting was not captured. Ko one was hurt in either case. Big Order for Car Wheels. Gadsden, Ala., is elated over the re¬ sumption of work at the Eliiott Car Works, the company having .-ecnieJ a large order for car wheels m>ui an electric car manufacturing company, together with au order for 10,000 wheels from Southern Georgia points and another order from Montgomery will for electric car wheels. This give employment to several hundred labor- pra, at Gadsden, who have been idle for a long time and iu needy circura- stances, Officials Waited On. Trouble between the Round Pona people and the Rock Island Railway company has broken out anew. Two bridges were burned at Round Pond and all trains stopped. Governor Lowe will offer $500 reward for con¬ viction of the parties burning th® bridges, aud has also demanded of Lb® railway company that they do their part toward stopping lawlessness and stop trains at Enid and Round Pond, in accordance with city ordinance*.