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A LETTER FROM J3AI LEY EROS
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tfIEWkCV’ MAMTCB CX, u ***rk r.o.r, a.w fork.
‘ CRIMES AXI) CRIMINALS!
A Woman With Two Liego Lords
In Trouble.
A MYSTERY IN SAN FRANCISCO
Little Rock, Ark., February 3.—[Special.]
Jim Burrows, the Genoa train robber, who
was brought here last night from Texarkana,
for safekeeping, has made a full confession of
his complicity in the affair, except as to the
amount of money he received, lie, however,
says lie had used all except $«320 of his share in
paying his debts. He refuses to implicate any
one else except the man Brock, who confessed
at Texarkana on Wednesday. Burrows claims
that this was his first offense and he intended
it should be his last, but that as he had been
captured he would take his medicine like a
man. He says now that the only thing ho
regrets is that lie did not kill Brock on the
third day after tho robbery, when they were
dividing the booty, as ho found a
letter in Brock’s pocket, making
a statement of the affair, and giving the names
of all concerned. Detective J. A. Williams,
who assisted Detective McGinn in arresting
Brock, says that ho (Brock) is no more a Pin
kerton detective than is Burrows. Burrows
was born in Georgia, his parents moved to
Brazos county, Texas, when he was eight
years old,and bo has lived there ever since. Ho
is uneducated, but sensible and a fmo looking
man.
A Woman Who Has Two Husbands in
Trouble.
St. Louis, Mo., February 3.—[Special.]—
The troubles of Vanßurcn Burke with his
divorced wife were ended last night, when
Crawford, the woman’s second husband, shot
him down like a dog in his own restaurant.
Burke, it will be remembered, was dragged in
the police court in December to answer the
charge of threatening the life of his ex-wife.
The case was dismissed, but Burke told tho
reporters a curious story of tho way his wife
had made peace with him * after her
divorce, and at the same time had
married Crawford. She lived alternately
with the two men, and both contributed
to her support. Finally Burke discovered her
deceit, and the strong language lie used.to her
caused his arrest. Burke continued to run his
restaurant, and last night, as he was standing
behind the counter, Crawford entered and
asked him if his name was Burke, and re
ceiving an affirmative answer, shot him twice,
killing him instantly. Crawford claims to have
acted in self-defense, as Burke made a motion
to draw a pistol, but this is denied by an eye
witness, and Burke’s pistol was found un
loaded. Crawford coolly declared he was glad
that it was Burke that was dead. He is an cx
gambler and tough citizen.
Report on the Hatfield-McCoy War in Ken
tucky and West Virginia.
Charleston, W. Va., January 31.—Colonel
W. L. Mahon, tho emissary who Governor
Wilson sent to Logan county a week ago to in
quire into and report upon the now famous
Hatfield-McCoy vendetta made his report to
Governor Wilson today and it is as follows:
“1 visited all the Hatfields and found them to be
good law-abiding citizens.|who have the respect and
c.'n.idcnee of even’ one in the neighborhood.
While many depredations have been committed
and the whole surrounding country has been in a
state of excitement, and tumult, bordering on a gen
uine young war, peace has again been restored and
the belligerent parties on bo.li sides have disbanded
and no further trouble is anticipated. Tho strang
est part of the whole affair is the fact that the Hat
fields and McCoys are related.
The recent outbreak seems to have been caused
by part io.s in Pike county. Ky., resurrecting old in
dictments against the Hatfields, which were found
against them five years ago. The Pike county par
ties went to Frankfort. Ky., and had rewards offered
for the Hatfields and came to West Virginia under
the guise of officers of the law, when in reality they
bad no requisition, and arrested (or rather kidnap
ped'-Thomas Chambers, An Irew Varney, Shclkirk
McCurry, D. D. McCoy, Moses Christian, and Pliant
Mahon, D. D. Mahon and Valentine Hatfield over
to Kentucky and v-ut them injr.il, where they are
still confined. This party,headed by Frank Phillips,
fired on and killed old mau Vance, wit hout as much
as calling on him to surrender, and
they are the same parties who came <v<r
into this state and fired upon Constable Thompson
and ]>osse, at which June Dolpby rtnd another man
were killed. Citizi-zf of Logan county state that
had any ]>arties, other than those sent, been called
udm to make the arrest, no blood would have been
shed, but the McCoys, who came with Phillips to
make the arrest, had sworn to kill the Hatfields,
and would have done so after they were -lisarmc 1.
Peace has been temporarily declare 1. but it is feared
by the law-abiding citizens of the two counties that
hostilities will be renewed before a great while.
Tiie trouble began during the war. The Hatfields
weie in the confederate army and the McCoys in
the union army.
A Requisition Upon the Governor of Ken
tucky for tho McCoy Gang.
Charleston, W. Va., February 1.- The
civil authorities have now taken hold of the
Hatfield-McCoy feud, and upon a petition from
Will Floyd, a citizen of Logan county, in this
stale, Governor Wilson today issued a requisi
tion upon Governor Buckner, of Kentucky,
for the safe delivery of Tom Chambers, Andy
Vadney, Selkirk McCoy, L. D. McCoy, Moses
Christian* David Mahon, D. D. Mahon and
Pliant Mahon, who are alleged to have b n
implicated in the recent trouble, and who are
citizens of Logan county, now confined in the
jail of Pike county, Kentucky, awaiting tri-d.
Tb.c petition further stated that tho parties
above named, as lie is informed and believes,
were taken from ibis state without any legal
pro'icss whatever, and in violation of tin* laws
of tho state. Colonel W. L. Mahan, of this
city, who acted as Governor Wilson’s agent in
ascertaining rhe status of the I latiield-Met ’<-y
vendetta last week, will leave for Frankfort,
Ky.. with requisition papers tomorrow morn
ing.
Miners Returning to Work in tho Reading
Collieries.
Shenandoah, Fa.. I’cbi-nary 2.—Chairman
Leeand Secretary i )a;:y.of the joint committee,
I called a meeting of the William Henn miner.;
last ni jit.when it was found that they had re
solved to go to work independent of the rail
road strike. Only a small portion of the men
at tended and they were the diseontented <1 -
i n * nt. Lee spoke to them for quite a while,
pleading for them to remain out. A majority
of those present voted with him, but over four
lr■ mlre<l of the. regular ctnplovos reported for
duty ib.’s rnorniiig. A few Hungarians, from
i neighboring towns, who work there, were met
| and driven back this morning, but precautions
to protect them in tie future ’mve been tai n.
I Th- colliery ship!: d over cars of coal to
day. Shenandoah City cGllieiy worked villi
about cn<‘-lourT’n it u c; ! hi- • nd pr -jend
comiderable CGiil. Tin* West SL 'mirnmah al .o
made a break with a small of men. Both j
Arc Pearling coDij ir y < oi:i il< <o<l <-Ap< > ’ an
force out 1 :.moi row. Turk) y Bun
miim f;T'd in its ek< rt to get into o;uv:mn.
I h't hbyßun mine worked without any hin-
I drancc.
A Terrible Tragedy on the Out-liirts of Bir
mingham.
BnurrNGHAM, A!/., February 2.—[Special.]
A I?.. • h ouag iif. ray o cmic'i late list n: ;ii» at
V:. • > (.mvc. ju t out-sb’c the city Inuits. A noz-o
n .nr. I Wil. Uo'.e v.-ent 'o Ms home an I so a; I 1 ;-l ;
J’.,.. : ac* ■er < In fd mm in tl. * ro nl with hs
v. iic. 'J he wonnm refused to unlock tho »f»nr, mid
• C 'dteiur led to * .liter tho room through awn- I
«,i\ /.!-.<• o.d •»Kiv o| e:;cd fire on i nn. c< -■ I
Ung J irou the body
' 1 the' ■nd ■ ■' I
of One of 11.-- 5 t-nlii Robbers
The Amount of Booty.
Sr. T-oi is, rebmary 2.—lii the preFininary
] < <ainii:.ilio:i of L. W. i’-ro k and -liin Bur- I
re vs at Texarkana. Hue!; niailu ccnfi: sion of
th< : it i y I JeCftinlx r 9. H<
j s ’.i l Ji: i nu<l Kulki Burrows caused the • ngl-
In< to I riti_' the tr in to a stop, and uni! r in
st: i.etions of Itubc Burrow who win loader of
! tij- ’/alii', l’-- entered ill'* < xui*' . cur and there i
I m-t.'three men wl.rm lio intimidat d with a I
I . ix-shooter, end,hand.ux a bag to one of them. |
r .-lb-,! him to nut tin- moneyed contems of I
I tlie-ate in the bag. De put about .' 2,-XX) hi I
' money and Stl/XX? in otiuT valuables in th" i
1 ba/, mi .«;ng a packa.': ol about o. 18-then
I started for the mail car, but on adviee to leave !
tie mail alone he tumed away. ‘
! The three then started on foot for !
1 Texarkana, and on the way divided tho booty, -
' lib bare being air-tit C( About two miles
I from Toxr.rlcana thov wore ordered to halt by
l a party, who immediately liegan firing upon
, tlit-.m,* and tlioy retnmed tiic fire as lhev tied. ’
’ In the flight they threw away their “slickers" |
—the clew which I dto their arrcL An hour l
THE WEEKLY CCKSTITIiTICN. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1888.
later tho party came togctb.er, and they struck
.across tho country away from Texarkana. J.
S. Crown recognized Burrows as tho robber
whoso mask slipped oft as he entered tho en
gine cab. Both men were bound over iu
$7,500 bail. Burrows waived examination.
As he failed to obtain bail, he was taken to
Little Rock for safe keeping in tho i cnitontia
ry. Brock, tho informer, was released on
$7,500 bond, and the readiness with which two
prominent merchants of Texarkana camo for
ward as security for the supposed stranger,
and the surprising small amount of bail has
given much strength to a minor at Texarkana
that Brock is a Pinkerton detective who was
delegated some time ago to join tho robber
band and betray them. He departed Cor Dallas
immediately after being liberated.
Attempt to Rob a 31c<L.an CnatoinlioußC—A
Deepcrate Fight.
Nogai es, Ari.. February 3.—[Special.]-—An
attempt was made tins morning early by a
party to rob the TJexican customhouse” in this
city. Their first attempt was to break into a
room where a large quant it j' of valuable bond
ed goods were stored, and then tho department
where the federal arms are stored. Before
they gained entrance, however, one of tho
customs officers saw them and asked what
they were doing. Without any roplx they
made for him with drawn daggers, and ent
him severely about the head and hands.
With his pistol in one hand, ho began a
lively fulsilade. After four shots were fired,
the robbers ran, and it is not known whether
any of them were hurt or not, but tho suppo
sition is that some were hit, as the depot plat
form which extends past the customhouse was
sprinkled with blood. The opinion of the
oilieers is that the gang was a part of a
desperate band who were aiming to secure the
ready arms and commit further robberies.
Soon after the alarm was given the officers
started out thirty custom guards, and it is
thought that at least a portion of the gang will
bo captured. It is not thought that they are
banded, but some of tho numerous Mexican
robbers who ply their vocation along the lino.
And a Sudden Jerking of His Neck Killed
Him.
Nevada, Mo., January 30.—[Special.]—Fred
erick B. Edmondson, a private patient at the
Nevada asylum for Cass county, suicided last
night by hanging himself.
Edmondson stood on the sill of his room win
dow, lowered the upper sash, and tied one cor
ner of his bed sheet to one of tho iron window
guards, then ho tied the other end around his
neck and stepped from tho sill. The act was
committed bet ween 8 and 9:30 o’clock last
night, when his lifeless body was found by tho
night watchman.
Edmondson was a successful businessman at
Pleasant Hill for a number of years, and was
estimated to be worth about $50,000. He was
39 years old, and leaves a wife and two chil
dren. His remains were taken to Cass county
for interment.
A Mysterious Case Reported in San Fran
cisco.
San Francisco, February 2. —[Special.]—
A number of street robberies have occurred
recently, and the police have been specially
warned to keep a sharp lookout.
At two o’clock this morning Officer Hart
ington thought ho heard a police whistle,
and a moment later two men camo running
down Vanness avenue. Ho declares ho called
to them to halt, thinking they were burglars
escaping from a fellow officer, who had gone
up the avenue shortly before. As
the men refused to stop ho fired, and
one fell. He was found to bo Thomas Ed
wards, a hack driver, who claimed to be run
ning with his companion, another hack driver,
to get warm. The bullet went clear through
his breast, just above the abdomen, and was cut
out as it lay under the skin of his back.
Thoro is no chance of his recovery. Ho de
nied that Hartington ordered him Io halt, and
says he was shot down without a word of warn
ing. He is a sober, industrious man. lie had
driven Miss Minnie Flood, daughter of the
mining millionaire, to a party, and was wait
ing to take her home.
Another South Carolinian Fails in the
Short Road to Riches.
Columbia, S. C., February 3.—[Special.]—
Another South Carolina victim of New York
‘•green goods’’ has been heard from. His
name is Dr. Pryor, and ho lives in Union
county.
The doctor and several of his neighbors
made a purse of four hundred dollars, which
they sent on to the enterprising dealer, whose
circular they had received, requesting him to
send the “green goods’’ by express to Gaffney
Citv, on tho Piedmont Air-Line railroad, and
in due time the package arrived, ami when
opened was found to contain a roll of green
paper and a quantity of sawdust.
Dr. Pryor has written .sympathetic letters of
condolence to County Commissioner Perkins,
of Lancaster, S. C., who rceentli figured so
prominently before tho New Y’ork police
courts in a similar transaction.
One Negro Shoots .Another to Settle the
Difficulty.
Jackson, Miss., February I.—[Special.]
Anderson Jenkins ami Jim Warren, negro men
working the road one mile from this city, to
day were discussing prohibition, when a wordy
altercation ensued. They differed regarding
the scriptural story of Christ turning water
into wine. Warren wont to his Lome, near by,
got a double-barreled shotgun, and returning
fired upon Jenkins, who was eating his dinner
by the roadside, killing him instantly, as tho
whole load took efteel in his heart. Warren,
gun in hand, defied arrest, ami took 1<» tlx*
swamp. A large posse is now scouring the
cauobrakc for him. Jenkins was an ex-con
vict, who had himself shot a negro on ihosame
road some years ago.
A Knife Brought Into Play, Which Does ft
Work.
Cairo. 111., February 3. —[SnocigLi A
serious cutting affray took place this morning
in the Clark b-iildim’, a disreputable don,
heated near the Illinois Central depot, on liie
Ohio levee*. Cl:;:; b s Johnson was rsr.d by
John Parka, bolb colored, of having stolen his
(I'ark’si shirt, ami claiimal the one he then
had on was the missing property, demanding
at the same tiim-that it should be takf?n <fif
instantly. I pon J Jim on’s refiiiinq to dis
robe, Parks whipped out a huge knife ami be
gan carving him, indicting several gashes in
the ribs, one live inches long, near the
abdomen, which will probably prove fatal.
'l’he injured man was taken to the ho pitnl in
a dying <•.million, and Parks was arrested
afL r » desperat • 'truggie by Ciiief M- llanncy
andO.iicer Sullivan.
The Brute Was Hanged.
Amite City. La., January : F. n Ed
wards, (colored) who so g;o My a > atili: I 2»li<s
Catharine D i-g! a white 'Jr!, livii;
here, on Friday last, was Captured by
the sheriff ami lodged in jail Hatitrday
niaht. fji J;- ■t■ enlly a body of arme i r itizens,
n nibei ■ ■ ■' , coin ell ■' ■ ■ her!ft’ to
give them the ktys of the jail. 3m y then
took F<!wards out, e; rib d him about 109 yards
fom the jail and hang'd him.
lie Br.Jned His Mother.
Buri alo, N. January 31.—John Cullen,
a ship ca ;!’• r, aged thirty-i ur y-. -ar.,, kill' d
hiiniother. Ann Cui! n, tonight, with an ax.
'i he two were in tin irhous" juM getting res dy
for supper, n John truck her twice in the
ba'k of t he, Ee..il. iufiicting two horrible
v. oamhs. i die fell dead, ami t;r son tie’ll bent
over amt L. •;■•<! her twice. He then walked
into t'AO Halo ns announced that he had killed
her. Li one place he said :
‘•'.birr: .sey nil? <1 Ids mother v.dth knife,
but I sinaiiicd my mother’s brainj with an
a :<. ”
When arrested he made no ro i tancc. He
gave as an < iu.se, that he eommilt d tho
rrimc , > th -t hi . iiiothi r would m»t 1. rv-i to yo
to th** workhouse. He was drunk when ar
rested.
Shot Bis AsMnil int.
Bardstown, Ky., Febrmuy 1. Dr. J. B.
Mc'iljc'?, < ,:.nc" I* <1 vita the intern.*l j vrn-ie
« •rvice, to luy C.r/. and killed Ed H iunan. The
hut rhalJ. a! e I McGh and « » ndted idni with
a knife, 'i c p.’.rlfrjj L J 414 to g<x>4 lainil.i
The Escaped J><••»>>« ra<l<> Htinow . Triv lu'il to
Uinore County, Ala.
Montgomery, Ala., P’cbruary 1 '•Special ]
r. ma r Bynuni.; Dawwn <• ano in tfii f >:-n. >o.» i:: 1
r-,»ortcl that a mhi am.wering the d* se: q tlon of
the desperado Burrow», was nt a hour' in Elmore
county, the other side of the livr-r, about tv.elve
mil's from the city. L’e was suiferhj' from a
w' and in the face, and had trouble in qcttlng
fdong. The sheriffI’and 1 ’and the police officers d -ciincd
alter him. us he was tit of their jurisdiction, but
' at vol It/*;.- sherifi of El more county, to sue t
him If pofe’.b Dawson U the man is
Barrow s.
M Harrow, Caassfeer tmei ILeveler.
RES »' °A T EARTIS —IFrec—ACK.WTS WA.WTEI©.
Mentto " " ,1 * 1 2 l,;>rl by nVAWW n. WASH, Nllltnaton, Morris Co., New Jersey.
Trtißedj- in Indian Territory.
St, Louis, January 31.—Joseph Thompson,
a negro condemned to be hanged, broke out of the
national prison at Talhrvni.ih Wednesday,and took
retugewith acre.’k Indian by the name of Con
nosky, also an escape 1 convict under penalty of
death. When the sheri ft on Friday night demand
ed the men to come out they replied with ft volley
from Winchesters, which instantly killed Jack
< eu-ly A battle cns 1 >d, and a deputy named Hair
was killed, and a woman and bov In the hut were
latally shot an-l one of the refugees was shot. This
makes seven innocent lives sacrificed by the con
demned outlaws who are still.. c large,
Light ford Brought Back.
Chattanooga, Tenn.,February 2 - [Special.]
Frank Lightford, who poisenod six persons ftt
the boarding house of Hattie Lightford, in
this city, on the 14th of January, alter which
ho left for parts unknown, was* today arrested
at South Pittsburg, Tenn., end will be brought
to Chattanooga tonight and lodged in jail,
j One of Lightiord’s victims died, and another
barely escaped death. Tho evidence is very
strong against tho accused, and ho will be
tried on a charge of murder in the first degree.
THE REAI)fxG STRIKE,
The William Penn Colliery Starts up Again—
New Troubles Brewing
Shenandoah, Pa., February I.—The Wil
liam Penn colliery made a successful start to
day, having over throe hundred men at work
The advisory committee worked hard this
morning importuning tho men to stay away
from the mine, but in only a few instances did
they succeed.- Coal was hoisted and prepared
all day at a lively rate, and it is said ship
ments will begin tomorrow. Turkey Run
miners were notified today that th< Reading
company would work that collie ry tomorrow
and to report for duty.
Mt. Carmel, Pa.. February I.—Unsuccess
ful attempts were mad * to resume work at the
Reading collieries this morning, but few hands
responded. Engineers, carpenters and black
smiths threaten to strike and stop tho mines
which have partially resumed unless the com
pany advances their wages. Should tho Dump
engineers go|out much damage to the collieries
will result.
Hazelton, Pa., Februaiy I.—The resump
tion,which it was said would follow the clearing
away of the snow from tho tracks of No. I
breaker of the Lehigh and Wiikesbarro Coal
company, at Audenreid, did not take place
today. Tho firm were unable to secure any
men to work. After this failure the officials
made overtures to some of tho men to per
suade them to go to work in the mine in order
to mine and hoist a dozen ears of coal which
they desired to run through the breaker iu
order to test some new machinery that has
boon lately placed in position. The men re
jected tho proposals and refused assistance. A
party of bosses, clerks and bookkeepers thou
went to work and will endeavor to mine ami
hoist the coal which the minors refused to
supply.
Reading, Pa.. |February 3.—Another skir
mish with pistol shots is reported from the coal
regions this morning. The minors at tho Wil
liam Penn colliery were stopped by a party of
twenty mon from No. 3 ami alight ensued.
T’lio strikers also met men from Rock Bank at
Turkey Run switch and stoned some Poland
crs. I’lie attacking party are on a strike at tho
Philadelphia company’s* works. Coal ami iron
company police in <lisgui.se were with tho
Poles, ami made a rush for tlie assailants, and
Thomas Ryan was captured and taken to
Pottsville jail. The others were chased by police
to No. 3 school house, where they were met by
a largo force,m lio fired two shots at the officers.
The latter did not return the lire with their
carbines for fear of killing some innocent per
sons, but went back and escorted tin* Poles to
a place of safety.
District assembly No. IG, which closed its
three days’ session at Pittston this morning,
officially announces thia afternoon that tliey
have resolved to demand an advance of 15 per
cent of all mine operators in Lackawanna and
Wyoming valleys. They saj’ that the present
prices of coal warrant such a move on their
part. The district executive board, to whom
the matter wim referred, will submit their re
port to tho operators tomorrow, and a special
meeting of district assembly 16 will bo called
at an early day to consider the answer of tho
operators. They claim their ability to enforce
their demand from the fact, though few in
numbers, their ranks embrace a large majority
of practical miners, ami that their numbers
are sufficient to close every mine in this region
if they determine to strike.
Shenandoah, Pa., February 3.—A *u a
dous riot broke out hero tonight. When the
miners in tho collieries which recently re
sumed operations quit work lor today, tliey
were attacked by crowds of idle miners, princi
pally Polandcrs, and were defended by tho
city poli< e and oliierrs of the coal and iron po
lice. In a few minul< s the entire town was in
possession of the rioters, and anv number of
broken heads and bruised bodies could bo
found. The police were, overrun by numbers;
officers ol the law and jn t i<*< s of tho pcaro
were wrecked and all prisoners captured by
officers were liberah <l. Tho sheriff has sworn
in th n o lire companies a part of his posse and
the city authoritu*'. have pa sod an ordinance
for the enrollment of special officers. Nobody
has been killed sg far as is known, although
pistols were used freely by the mob. It is evi
dent tho affair was premeditated. Tomor
row is looked forward to with considerable
anxiety.
Shenandoah, i February 4.—As antici
pated, the riot of last night was renewed this
evening, ami the manner in which it. was gone
about leave-* no furl her room for doubt t hat, it
is part of an organiz<*<l plan to compel all tho
m.ners to lie idle until a io n rai re-.umption
of work takes pl:v e. An immense crow*! oi
strikers gathered near Kehley Run collb ry
when the time approichcl for the miners to
quit work. The front ra .dis were composed of
i Poles, nrim ipally, all apparently armed with
i pistol ~ The breaker boys wore the first to
I leave tho eoiih ry, and they w -i • set upon and
i beaten as savagely ;n if they had
! been men. The <• al and iron police
j formed in close order and marched through the
; r ire •t '» clearing a passage ior th c mire rs to go
home. While thus engaged they were fired
! upon by a number oi Poles, who were <•■»:!-
ceale<l in the shadow of a bank of earth, and
i two officers were badly wounded, one prouably
I fatally. The officers fired over tin- heads of tho
I mob, but they <lid not scare, but gave way,
i slowly keeping up a steady lire upon the
officers. The latter finally reached their bar
racks without f irr.iu'r Lar n,they now wh
i are. Part <J the mob fodovvrd ami be.-.ciged
! them tin re, but tiioy in ido quo alta-.k. <• p
; officers have their carbines ami the Pous
j seem to have a wliolsome fear
of sixteen-shooters. After the shoot
ing had been done Chief Bni'4- ;,
; with a few sjjecials and members of the
' s‘rikers’ advi ory board, .<:>ni•-«! on th** sc .no
i ami sueroeded in getting the major portion of
j thecrowd—notthe combative part, though -to
i disperse to their home .and temporary peace
! was obtained. T he worst cl im*nt >t the Poles,
however, remained near Indian Ridge mine,
i waiting for a chancf! t<i g;t at lhe office, , who
remain -d inside attending to their wounded
! brothers as best th< y could. At 5. 19 p
m.. four carloads of nun camo to
town over the Reading road from Mahoney
• plane and other point and the train was run
' p ast the depot nnd uiklpf the coal chutes of
' Jiidian Ridge breaker, winse they remained.
They are believed to be coal and ir »n police
officers mass'"! here for the purpose of con
trolling the mob. Captain Christian foresaw
what wa, coining today, and told an ; o :a!ed
press repre ;< ntativo that by evening ho would
have enough in*m her * to take cure of tboui-
■ selves mid protect the properly. It i- believed
■ that theso uro the men, although no one is
allowed to approach near enough to ascertain
' positively.
CiN< i'.'NAti, February I.—-About 3,(XX) men,
women and girls, einj»i<>y<‘d in the shoe manu
facturing b'lHJio s arc lo -ked out in this city.
The manufacturers, at a meeting today, agio <1
, upon this course of action. The origin of the
I trouble was the keeping back of the wages of
. twelve girl* in BloCKor, Gerstb* cZ C« . •> manu
' factory last Saturday, which the firm < 1 liim'd
had been paid them improperly by mistake in
i estimating tin ir work. Their fellow workman
took up the girl’s cau ,e, ami cent a committee
to settle the matter. The firm refused to see
i the committee, whereupon the other employes
; of the firm struck. The manufacturers rlaipi
that the employes violated an agreement that
manufacturers should Ims ox pooled to treat
with but one exunmittee, and that the com
! miUee on wagw.
now DOES THIS STRIKE you ?
“I have used I’EMBERTON’S French Wino
Coca with in irked success In suprasentivcuo s of
the Mental faculties arising from excessive intep
leotual strain. Also In Nervous Headache, and
Restlessness and Insomnhi.*’
C. A. STYLES. M. IX,
Formerly Surge-m Bth District U. S. Prison.
Atlanta, Ga., January 23, 1833.
Thousands of phytlcinus who have tested it
Indorse the above statuinent. Try it iui l becun
vincod.
„ „xi> iWaBMMMMMMm-u'-v'riy -'"g-rgv--.-i—w -jri .iiiMii ii wiM MBm ~M r - -rair,» i « m j hiiimhm
nr: . , .... , , V < E HAVE THOUSANDS
2,cT tho above, and if you will go to your druggist and buy a bottle of
O PEMBERTON MEDICINE CO.,
67 S. PRYOR ST., ATLANTA GA
Name this paper. Ml LAIN IA, UA
1
Warranted Seed. pVuU'M
belief that
■■ 'N. 1 l ,ul,ll <'“ re «''»"“"tOKelilio 1 rieeddireellvfromiho
' t‘ ;r,, ' vcr - B'llslng »largo proportion or my seed enable?
SKO- <r ■
i. f* fr ‘’ m photographs of vegetables grown on my teed
aFsiMfeSri*-. **rAE. Xv r ' r ,l’ a - nn Immense variety ofoTar.dardseort.you
■^gsrg'JV . «"»<*•*«- ....‘ry " 'll find In It some valuable new vegetables not found In
•pi ’'xi-tV o'ber catalogue. As tlio original Introducer of tho
*>l6 vS-A ".”- . ■ • '’"ot. lltirbnnk mid Early Ohio Potatoes. Hubbard
. Deenlicad Cabbage,Cory Cnrn, and a ncore of other
.3.-.ia vegetalUr*. I invite the patronage of the public.
JAMES J. IL GBECIORY, Marblehead* jlbss*
—ss roller orgaw ■
<, ‘ u nioioplCH-ni. ihld UrgHii in th<» p?i?..£
iV* 4 ' • •/'' 19? U"h <■« inusiciu iiiMiutni-nirHi.tl the griuwh-m iii lt in>o«B
B v®?.sr;:«';.S A CREOMSIC,
1 ■ ? 1 WALTZES,POmS,JIG§ ’
. Lr.- —.. <1: - RtdH, Opt-ru.Select UHU-. I'oiHihu Sonjrfl, Ciii.u l, null l<. ns
' f - I” I-J ' v011113,U, .V organ . Niuhine erniHler. <>rconiblnlin;R< ( n uny
b s L-atureacau bn hmn«l In Fi .-n< lior s-whe Miisit- B >.-< co»&
rrCz-' i ' «H'’FFn ssirni ccva’h TiriT irnuv- 4
MS"' 1 7‘.-‘Ml*o Ksr WaBKHIIS < VUVCV r.111.T0 IWAD4M
5; I**o io s»»<> I’3-H I’OBOVTiI. When rminidera <
V” ,y ih;,,ars
flood for on?. It will All yon with aßtonlehmentnnd delight, h !*>n \3u.i n Ht-m cU.D. ui'd’n-'in.d
SSBSiiE" I 'WORLD K’Ffi CO. IMassan Street, New York
S '•«* in on ftOUI! OF FOOLISHNESS bvs triltal awayhH STRENGH*.
J? A -'Yoi-I'XtOCVtKJ.riP/i Jt'OK-Klt. Wcnk.n.-.i
S' i-sSt "SC -T liin Mind, Unstrung his Nerves or napped his ISL'XIt AL.
w % 3TR£ldlQTt I and who uow iinds hiiimelf snilrrin : irouj
S \ l " fßWrO'> ENI. a . n . d .PWSEXEIJ hy>a>r.eYos a , Viee e * ’
Mmgeil and Ohl Man
f i who Ihuls jPOIPKW and F/T.4..t;zr, jrRUVS end
tiTitiHAGTiT. CAPAGiryundrißitirx
wenkened. WHETHER BY EXCESS Cfl KOT. or who
' ?'’ Un is himself nbnshed nnd rn'iaincd ct bin VUJf.nJSH
i feiL* ; •' "• mid ran hnvn a lasting t‘i«J
Poor. Jsah CIVTAT.E, W a wwlca or nontim uvo of th-
pieonveror and Origlnater of tbm Mi-tlnl. F?« I’t i
Vwltmi Surgeor t,> k ASI S S fit ‘r : I J, S’ . ! Fl
r.r A'«».-tn?.d-c.,\Pe. * l/J’if-.'KWJ'ir, rfGt.lt, A.'.B
VTitITiITY nro raplfllv rostered find evr-ry Nervti, i’’ibie. unit of Ui<- body and of t.ba
CENBRATBVE ORGANS IS .“WR~.»5© I'HCttED, INVIGORATED AMD
• tsr ci-x'wsssjr .a>. •j?;ivrr x.eSi’idSLßssa oe s xsxS’st.A-1
NO NAUSEOUS NO « f»1tI-1M‘KP O!’H.TH. TMI’IIOVKMEN'i' QTiCIC ANU LAST!S (t,
BTOMACSU, J>KAINSANtSI.'<-.SSEb t-ititVii". t. > b MJ IU tAUeES.IU AIAIIY OUEoI-IHN'.. ItM'VY
HTOPl’r.l, AUrt»!.I)TF. 'JKItTAINTY- L I‘A l-AI A'j’ •!« Al. PVS’tiE AM, V A TUX AT,
WUESS-WOKKI IHHBOT J.SEUH’A’I ' ON, K t,? VOW r':<—ltOKV CISEKtiS ANO SAIILSNC I A«'ct»
ItOIINII.AItOUT MEASURES, I’UOMl’l’ KU. i .U O I.'JTE SEt’StES Y I'EIiFECT 111 AtIAOKIH.
Tliesu QUIVK, PAINT.B.IS and CE7?T/S rN’minodiea are now the standard adopted treatment In
gHfa 1
Others as the oreatesS known JCjsm oUdes of jj UJ Y ft JaAhBZIASI
3XI A TtYiITBJO KII2N tmd will fin 1!n this >-ri-at discovery ol t’l.u .ik.in CiMAi.n. Krnnee-j
f-reat-sr, .-neciaW n OIMrAIH MGAXH ol c.tIAIMG
HEH-ABJ3UT-TQ-MARRY afixi/Ai. mcAJiTU and riuou.
Twenty Years Exlensiva Trial has only served io Fix em! Widen iho crest reputation ol Prof. Clvlala’s Method.
X€-?EIYX.3ZJ>.— Foryonnp. middle ntjcil old infix mi (Terinc from weakness, debility or
know of no rcmeavso C'*rtaln to ri'.i ooi :>o U.ojoi.trhly < i don. ii Ly tne « n‘ire inotlic&l prof©S;ion as UiObCoi iue
CiviALK Agency. Woknow thuin to bo regular and reliable rpi ciiilfats.--IForM, 3. t
Indeed were it n>>t for our pemrorH Lriaii’ie 'gr ■ the ill nit'! integrity of theMndleal Director of tno viyiaia
Agenoy, we should doom ourselves morn than guilty v.cro w<« to utter a word of endorsement, «c. thin tnc-ory «na
pnictb'O of medicine, an ortglniitovi by Prof. < ’• vim.eJh an nri vantage over every tiling known for lbw elm h oi aieenseja
and initm.'.uy nnervolo > youth and impotent num v/11l find h'»' Ith mid happiness. - V.F.
flpeaking of Prof. Jcnn Plvtuiv wn not? i h follow r. '‘At u very < arly age, while u pupil of Dupuytren, at tn®
Hotel Dte.u in parh. his attention la «a'd to hnvn been o»i lied • • hid futni-o diucovi ry and aft- r many yours < r i'vrß®«
veranco ho succeeded in peifecting and IntiGiluetAg it to the medical profetwdon, Ac. * • He ▼jo* toj
tiaeii- rof several gcnorntionsof !><•< ainen xneinbarof iho MEDICAL ACADEMY anuauoulce: oe
thuLngion of Honor.”— Am/h 'on’.s 2Cr<r'yc7',pf!<to*, Vm. tv, pauen f> and H. „ m
Wo can only G-*y th -L w<» carpc.stJy hope forth? i Mie of French Medical reiftnee, that tho success or tncaa
remedies Wil! 1.0 ar. great in AnuMlen t n it h .< bo< n In F, .ineci.- b' Gazette den tait.r, June, IPr-2.
Wo visited Now York in person and found that the Civlale Remedial Agency waacompored of u nnmner nr pnym*
Clans and eurgcons. v. huao equal for skill it would bo difficult to Und ; &o.» tec.—Dr. W. IL 11AL£, <la the M
D. Livdlth and Home,
Complcto Plcfllcal Work FREF. Upon receipt of 4 eta. in stamps wo will Rend tn any addreai.
flocurciy sonleJ, a copy of our splcmlld <?ii pnp'» treatise, giving tho Nature. Causes, Patliologj and
Treatnr nt of Spprnir.V»rrl'<ea. Impotem v and Urinary Diseases, with endorsementa, teßliiuonials, &c. All
ComniunlcatioHMinviolabl.v
Hyp-Free (Joueultatlon by Mail, or in pon.<>n, with full consulting Board of Regular phyaicinns.
Also ftgent.d the now cch'brated fL r\ I n j lLj
juethw :nd Glove- Tiff hi ff t'rnitl" rv \l 1 f '*jk *’3
for tho Rapid* PAINU'.-H au l i'EtU'IX < < »it‘. G» sW
Address, CIVIALE aEMEDIAL AGBXCY, 17S Fulton St., New York-
HW.'T'jr tw«nvwvn-wm»rww«N»rrvT->TEww-.-wFVhMBrNr-vim. <■■■ ■' iwi mm i i n ——p|
c v L^A^2?, l ‘*ni^ r Vi n nr ( ,r/HiotiA- > ' M ‘/ / ‘ I ’- v hi>rio* nly uii i istobleod thoirvio
SEMBFAL PASTiP
HAi.RJJ Irf B CLe .y... scientific medical principles. Uy direct
A Jlndlciil vurofor Dofvoa.iD(;oihty,G*j uni*. «>^- i the sect oldiucusc Its speeMe
W-aH.cmtndfTwJcniß'-cpZin i .ur.rrqr..- iaflJcDcela fell without delay. Thenatanl
die ArpdMsn. I ostod for l,if;.jt Vorra inr-'\^y^iix^J<;,.'.^* k f 0 nr-Ho:,Dof tho human organism reetorea. Th®
thoc°an«lcases th* y absolutely ] tot.-c.urciv wtuiUKlantTnatinnelemcntaofiifnarcglvenliack.tiiepatient
fined andbrnlwn down mon t'n.ho fn.l < j irinp::* •... bccoincachccriuiaodrr.i'idiyFaln.ibothetrcagLhandUcakU
I • f'' "tand full Hnn]yr>’ronut.hand Vlr-.r< > i -—- ——..
T ithoso who snip r froml fiomnny ob.iccrod mr-e.) Tb.EATrSEitT; —Cfl3lß3tb,s3. TWO laW.tu. lITCG,
Urouglit about by Indiscretion, 1 .rpwuro.Ovcr-oraln - - -
Work, Grtoofmo Indulgence, worn yon .'"•m. i•! M AfSniQRgMIPnY MF’C HiIfMIITS.
yitir name with ptatoment of yonr 1 ron»d<\ fin* f. -me * « Tram i^rrr a
tCKULl'ACJKAGEFL.UE.wiihincst’drufupLle*-/ '. SOSH CT.TenthLtrnot.OT.XXJUIB, MO.
RUPTURS9 PERSONS can huvo i lX3i Trial of oui Appliance. Ack foif Tormal
A $2.00 SA MPLF£ FREE!
Agents wanted to colk'H nafill i/cluiis to b c
copli'd end <- Ja* .'<• I. H”. I for circular' and term
A*l'Jr.-HS l. HdiUElhElt, 173 Grecuwicii htree
Aluu’iuuT io Cputitution. wkylt
< 7'• >
COLEEGTC
A Live, PkaoticalS' nooi. —Cih a"! ; / nijßt r
Eijd -r.M.'d by'Diol am»nl giadrute'and the mo r
Pito.’!!•<i s i 'IJI’HIM.SH und i’ROl i.5-*m. Al, Mex ol the
blal • and nation.
'dlir IL< OLE MAN, l‘r« Newark, N.J.
N’tiJic tills paper. Oct 1 wkly
/tf' - . K-71 Agents’proflls psr month. W.” prove
N..« ■ .. V
••■V.n-H/7 rM A . l>, hn.'iplo I -nt fill- to ni'.
W.li.Uhido,lor & Hon,'4l Bund 01., > .Y.
Name th.-, paper. dcc'J) wkylt
yq’''”T- nrt 16.8 ly vonit own
4!^ wfilnu
Gru hum Floor A ( orn »ulh«i
CqHRND ffliLLfcr-
HP! per inoro mana
fnkaophig P'itiUry. Also I’(> W Eit IUILLM and
FSR.VJ FEED AllLLS.Oircuffl’sMidl ♦iruonidta
Luß’« Uli a;miicat4ua. V» BROS. auoUju. La.
Name teh pa]>er. dccG—wky!3t
f-aTi?
At home or ts) Atit? which preferred
ii I salary wanted. BIXJAN ftCO M»nufa< 'urcreai
Wholesale Dca!ei» > l'JiGeurgebt.,< miauuftti, O.
Name this paper. auf{23—wkyfim
Matrimonial Papqr, <-nt>inihh. r.'v'Jo
from I ,di«.> nnd ; nta w inting ' -mo
-17 i'lSLpiliio HANO, 1 cifi’fl'uj’lll.
1W Piflo’fl Itcmedy for (,'nfarrh In the
EH Beet, I'jasicst to Uue, and Choapeet. Eg
Hoi<l by draggintx or sent, by mail, k&j
&oc. E. I'. Hazi itiuo, VVi.rreu, I'ii.
E me )bhpupcr. hFZ- 1 wwsco o
j; N«w Slvl«h'ai«v C»*d»,s4 A-ito, H ,'.k tllrtkt, Lan
g«ag«9t Fiaw*r», Agt'» B<nl(,«ll 10c. Vann A. Co. Fair tls*e»,Coen.
NOW READ THIS SIDE!
“I have used Feinbert on’s Globo Flower Cough
Syrup mysolf, and in my family, with benefits so
, marked as to leave unquestioned tho merits o|
I remedy which, In my experience, has proved onti
that excels everything; for colds, coughs and
obstinate lung affectionfl.”
JAME 9 M. SMITH,
Judge Superior Court
/tEO.'KHA, FAYETTE COUNTY -TO ALU
whom it may concern: 'I he appraisers for a
fourth twelve months'support for May W. Malone,
v, ido-.v of O.T. Malone, l.i-v of said county, de eased,
her-mud.- a return of their appraisement to my
ofllce. and J will | ass upon the same on the hint
Monday in March, J'S'.. Given under my hand and
ofll' lnl Heal, this 2*l February, Iskk
w It D. M I•RANKLIN', Ordinary,
gw 6,000,000
i i i D.M.FERBVaCO.
i *'? ntßcduiltted tobotho
> X' -iiMhmcM Soedsmen
• 3i‘'> z ' In the world.
v BEeo
annual
! /• <>>. ■ A/'av for 1888
?* I//■> ■-• • x'7\*nib<. rnaib d f RE|
WBgaߣ
A '.XX'ttF without ordering
/Ztftk / /"* u»-*VQ* 'T i ll <« a 'o
“ ,4f Every peiaon uung
. t* « ’oiad« »i,Fi' M< r Howefr
SEEO3 -»••»«»•’ •’-•‘•d »"»“•
»• ■>!• Fi ltnv a co.
OolrUt, 11UI1.
Name Tlii» Paper. dcc27—wkyl I
!» M.WOOLLBY. M.D
Xauata. <ia. omcu White hah Bu
! SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!
ATLANTA SEED CO.
Sucri'Hor* to JOS. 11. JOIIS 8 IN Ar C’O
lunoMt and most select supply of SEEDS and
.;. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS .(.
jith. All klndaof Oard« n, Flower. Field anddraai
Bemis Solid f< r circulars and price lb»t. NOW 18
THE TIME TO BUY.
ATLANTA SEED CO., Cl Peachtree it., AllanUk
bj Ul3l w H
WA rJ r Tl7r\ All active Man orWmna
IX 1 HJL7 in every county to hc! I out
go«»dH. Salary 575 per mouth andexpemiea
CanvaMing on lilt and [arttrulum fueb*
Standard bilvf.kwarkCo., Bclostnn ass
Name this paper. Jani ,MC7
mEf- NOIPI.EM. Flwcant hidden naive cards
I frtELCi No postal*, r. o. BOX »OB> c New York.
5