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THE DAILY TIMES.
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WEDNESDAYFEPHUAIY4 1 >5
AbthkHu of M»rcb apptoacheeJ
and the time diawe nl«h wt en Mr,
Clevelsnd Ib to übeumo the hon< ru
•nd responsibilities of the Prwtden
oy. he is gathering about him for
consultation and counted the gren
leaders in Democr itlc thougiit In the
country. Ho his lovh 1 go it -
men to bls rooms frun
all parts of the couuuy and the
probability is that t he will
enter upon the duties of bis office
with as full knowledge of the wants
of the people as any of hla pri-dei e.-
eoesore of the past quuner of a cen
tury, possessed at the end of then
terms.
S'DOKOVAS HOMwASHOT,
The wires tell us that O’Donovsn
Bossa, the irrepressible dynarntt<r
and Irish revolutionist of New Yoik,
was shot on the streets of that city
Monday afternoon, by a woman,
whom he met by Appointment at
some place on Chambers street, not
an Alabama sling shot from the Onv
Hall. Only lately this man Hjmb
cotisplred with others to aesurrlunte
a Captain Phelan, who had Io some
unexplained manner offered off' use
to Roesa and bis gang, and this vic
tim of the man of dynamite had the
pleasure, while suffering on bit
couch in the hospital, to see his ene
my baought Io bleeding, to have his
wounds treated. Being so violent in
his advocacy Os the cause of Ireland,
and so insanely cruel in bis scheme
to redress what, he calls her wrongs,
and only being known to the general
public as an agitator of the wildest
type, the natural Idea seems to com
mend this sbo >t.tng, with his politi
cal, or revolutionary teachings.
But we do not regard it at< must
probable that his political sentimente
or teacnir ga had auytldi g to do witi
it; it was rather, we think the resul'
of hie Intolerance in dealing witi
Others in personal or bii-lm ss affurs
or else it was a caee in which
wronged woman felt compelled ti
take her redress into her own baud?.
But a few days will throw the tiu
light on the d.>rk subject, and in thi
meantime, be will bo left to suffer
tbe puliis of bis wounds without any
of that sympathy which the public Is
always willing to give vk time of
violence.
ALIKN
The great, and as we have always
thought, the unwise grants of public
lands by the Btate and United States
governments, to railroads,canals and
to all manner of schemes free ol
money costs, and especially to syndi
cates, and any sort of -wmpanles or
combinations, at nominal prices, to
induce immigration, or to enable
large capitalists to establish colonies
or cuttie ranches, or wiia'evr r else
they might cbi-cee to ‘ plant,” ftp
pears to be coming to a close. Texas
is beginning to see and to feeltbi
evil of it; Florida hw well nigh, if
not fully stripped herself of all het
wealth In virgin lands, by lavish
grants, and is now on tfac stool of re
pentance for her unwisdom, and the
Unite d States arc calling an abrup’
halt, which will be made more effec
tive by the Oates bill whi t- It nasses
O.i this line the Siv-mush Timer
makes the following timely remarks.
Speaking of Allen Landlordism, it
•ays:
‘•This In a subject which Is exciting
a good deal of Interest In the United
Stat, a, and a bill is now before Con
grus C ncerning it. ft f a Si ,h that
mmy English noblern- n have re
quired and now own 31 OOH 000 acres
of land In the U dted Stares, wblb
other titled Europeans and unflfbd
•Hens are m isters of smaller areas,
which aggreg ited would make a larg
territory. The report eta'cs that
hundreds of miles of the public do
main have been fenced up f rgrt z’ng
of vist herds of cattle, and the rlgbtr
of the settler are set at defiance by
the titled and untitled land owners.
T e investment of foreign capital
in tbc United States Is very desirable,
but th re are’great evils attendant
upon this vast ownership of public
lands passing Into alien hands. Thest
lands enable the Government tooflei
homes to thilfty, industrious settleis
from foreign countries st reasonable
figures, and prove no small Induce
meet to desirable immigration. If
they are permitted to bo taken up in
largetracts by foreign capitalists, the
Government is to that, ex entdei rived
of its ability to offer a refuge tn the
United States to immigrants seekirg
to escape from the evils of landlord
iem in the Old V orld. Be.-11. s this,
if anytbli g is to be dreaded, it is this
same iHCdlordi m, for it is the fudt
ful mother of all the dvt amlte and
anarchist nutregts which are now
agitating Europe.
“Tnis is a subject to which Con
gress may well devote a portion of ne
attention. The freedom and cheap,
nessof the public doms n h.w b-en
one of ttiechlAf.scarcescf fheweatih. 1
strength and pr-sperity of the Re-,
public, and the undue encroachment
thereon of foreign noblemen and
others of wealth should be watched
with • jealou- eye. ”
Sol d Truths.
An < xchHOgeeave: B vs andy. tine
men eomertmes start out tn i re w tn
the idea that one’s euci.ess depends
on sharpness an-’ ct taoery Th. y
imagine it a man te alwats p.bte to
'g-t the be t f , bmg tn. • no ln :
ter bv what teceit a Ime .. U e. g f e
carries hie point, that bis pr -np. rl v
b assured. Tt at is a gn-at mi.-take
Enduring prosperity cant: t be foil'd
ed on cunning and djsb ;nee v The
tricky and deceitful man is sure to
fad a victim, sjorer or loter, to tne
influences wtich are er, r working
against him. His house is built upon
the sand, and its ‘oumt tt n will be
certain to give wav. Y ung p Pnp |„
®g ve these truths too much
weight. Hie future of that young
man is safe who eschews ev ry share
or double dealirp. and lays the foSn!
aation of bls career iu the enduring
principles of truth. g
BOOMERS AND SOLDIERS
FRATERNIZING AFTER THE SURREN
DER OF THE OKLAHOMANS.
Couch's Men Surrounded by the Troops*
Mud niffcretlon Wan the Better Part of
Valor-The March to the Kan »uj»
Line Awaiting Events.
Caldwell, Kan., Jan 80.—-Latest advices
from the amt of o|>eratioiM in Oklahoma con
firm the surrender of Capt. Couch and party
at. Stillwater ramp. Couriers have arrived
who state that after a number of conference*
between Gen. Hatch and Capt, Couch the
lat ter made no concossions on his throat at the
start to fight it out. The night previous to
the surrender the general moved forces tw
to partially invest the camp of the boomers.
This was done quickly and without tortile
demonstrations. The next morning a line of
bine coats wore observed by the settlers in
close proximity, and about b o’clock a formal
and peremptory demand was made upon
Capt. Couch and jiarty to surrender. Every
soldier was at his post fully and splendidly
armed, ready for any oommand that might
be given. The boomers taking in the sur
roundings ata glance saw that discretion was
the better part of valor and quickly but sul
lenly yielded to the Inevitable. After an
understanding was had and the
surrender acknowledged, the troojsi
and boomers met personally as friends, and
preparations wore at once begun for a march
to the Kansas line. If the w<mther proves
less stormy than it was for several 'lays be
fore the surrender every effort will be made
to make an exisslltious march out >f the ter
ritory in order to take advantage of the ice
bridges over the Halt Fork, some fifty miles
south of the Kansas line. Gtn. Hatch’s
forces on their march into the ter.ltory were
detained at this ford for three da. v s and only
crossed by utilizing the cold wave to con
struct an ice bridge by throwing water with
pans and cups on the thin coating of ice until
It froze hard and of sufficient strength to
tear their weight. If this ice should break
before they reach this point on their way
back, it will force considerable delay
as that stream is known to rias
rapidly and remain a rushing torrent for
days. This will no doubt induce the soldiers
and settlers to use the utmost dispatch to
cross at this place at the earliest moment.
The defeated colonists feel very bitter over
the situation, though there is no ill-feeling
towards the soldiers. They express groat dis
gust and bitterness towards the administra
tion that has compasswl their defeat. They
say they are determined to make a lodgment
on that disputed ground and will evidently
try the temper of the imomiug administrar
Uon and they look forward with some hope us
to the outcome.
Thu fort under Capt. (’ouch expected re
infureemvnte, and it ia stated by Ihe latest
ail vice that a party of about forty poisons
from Coffey viiie had arrivwl iu sight of the
boomers’ camp, but when Gun. Hatch sent u
company to cut them off they broke to the
rear and disappeared as suddenly as they
came, and nothing has been soon of them
since
A courier left here Wednesnay night with
instructions to reach Gen. Hatch, whether eu
route or in camp, and will return at once.
THE WRONG MAN H r LD.
Internal Revenue Officers Sharply Rebuked
by a Federal Judge.
Ati.amta, Jan 30. —In the United Statog
court Im tf ore Judge Bonrman, a distrussed
looking citizen, R. VV. Stanley, was charged
with violating the internal revenue laws.
Stanley hailed from Lumpkin county and
steld he was too poor to hire a lawyer, there
fore he went to trial without counsel. Deputy
Marshal Copelaud testified, but said nothing
ti> lead any one tx» suppose Htanloy was a law
breaker. Then another witness testified who
also knew nothing against the prisoner A
third witness went on the stand with
a like result, and then Judge Boar
man, wuxmg wroth, said with emphasis:
•‘A great wrong has teen done this man. 1
think it is criminal.” Then turning to the
prisoner he said: “How long have you been
iu jails” “Four weeks.” “This is all wrong, 4
continued the judge. “These officers have a
wrong idea of the law. It is criminal to treat
a man this way. 1 can’t say who is responsi
ble, but I do say it is ail wrong.” Then, look
ing nt the prisoner again, the judge said:
“ You are discharged, sir. lam Son y I can
say no more. Jam sorry you have no re
<lro:ia You can go.” I’he prisoner picked up
his hat and went out of the room. To a re
porter he stated that he is a missionary Baj>
test preacher. Later it was developed that
the commissioner bad bound over the wrong
num.
A Revmend Kleptomaniac.
Dbtroit, Mich., Jan. 30.—The Rev. John
Armstrong, jmstor of the Methodist Episco
pal church at Algonac, Mich., has been de
tected in pilfering the money drawer of the
store of C. J Dos well & Co., of that plaice.
The firm luul missed money from time to
time, and became convinced that it was
taken by some person among tlie habitual
loungers about the store. A close watch
was set upon the suspected persons, among
whom was the reverend gentleman.
Thu firm became convinced that
Mr. Armstrong was the guilty party,
Holes bored in the ceiling of the store di
rectly over the money drawer furnished
means of detection, and to tins place mem
bers of the Methodist Church were privately
invited to satisfy themselves of their pastor’s
guilt This being done, Mr. Armstrong was
confronted with the charges, and he stoutly
denied thorn, but on being informed of the
evidence against him ho confessed his guilt
and gave security to the firm for SSOO, which
they think covers about half the loss. The
minister is sixty yeai*s old and has a most es
timable wife, for whom groat sympathy is
expressed. He was promptly suspended from
the ministry.
Ills Third Trial for Murder.
St. Lovis, Jan 80.—Win. Sinclair was
murdered at the house of John Digby, ®r. t
Octoter 18, 1878 It was a peculiarly aggra
vated ease of robbery and murder and sus
picion pointed to Henry T. Digby, who wm
arrested, but discharged. When the grand
jury sat it found an indictment against Digtiy
and he was again arrested. At the second
trial he was convicted and sentenced to im
prisonment for life. Hu has served five
years. His lawyers took the case to the
supreme court on Monday and a new trial
was granted. Wednesday night Digby ar
rived at McLeasboro, where he will remain
until his third trial comes up. The general
belief now is that he is innocent and was
wrongfully convicted.
The Deadly Street Car.
Cincinnati, Jan. 80.—While the children
of the first intermediate school were being
dianm sed a crowd of school boys ran into th«
street when Richard Lynagh, eleven, stum
bled dud fell ou the car track, and before tht
car could be stopped the front wheel had run
upon the child's breast. The mangled boy
was taken out and carried home. The little
fallow died in fifteen minutes. Granger, the
drivai*, was arrested and locked up on t
charge of manslaughter.
It is thought that a poor stranger, wuo Olea
at Atlanta, Ga., a few weeks ago, is the m ss
ing tax collector Crawford, of Bland county.
Ya., who was never heard from alter ht
started to Richmond te> settle up
John Francis Quarles, colored lawyer ol
New York, is dead. Ila was the first colored
man ever admitted to the bar so fax- south tu
Washington, D. C., and held imjiortant posi
tious under Grant. Hayes and Arthur.
A drunken Hungarian at Penn Haver
Junction, Pa., threw his child upon a red hot
stove, and when the mother ran to rescue it,
knocked her down and teat her in a terrible
manner. Mother and child are expected tc
die.
A meteor barely missed the crowd of men
on the rear platform of a Rock Island freight
near Sixtieth street, Chicago. It did knock
the brakeman olf and slightly injured him
It then burst into red hot chunks the sue of s
water pail.
ur rauwr n a* jry MM
DAILY TIMES: OOLUMI 1 L (IEOH IU, WEDNESNDAY;,'FEBRUARY T, 1885.'
CASH ! CASH! CASH!!!
IS WHAT WE WANT.
We leave for New York soon, and must have the CASH be
fore starting. See the extra inducements we offer.
S•2O Will buy the Finest, Satin Silk or Serge Overcoat
in our store. sls Will buy an Elegant Garment. For $lO,
$7 and $5 you can take your choice of the others.
S4O, $35 and S3O Suits all reduced to $25 00 CASH.
Come take your choice. Other Goods reduced to $lB, sl4
and $lO for CASH.
200 Pairs P?nts st Your Price for CASH. ICO Boy’s Suits at Price for CASH
Suits Made to Measure at a Great Reduction.
H. J. TH OR nTOK.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000
lickctM only V 5. bhurek iu ProportiGu ;
Ll
Louiai*ua bi&ia Lottery Company.
4 ‘Wu do uer«by cerutj that ..i huj-oivih* id-
• rrauK»ni<<Li« lur ah tb« Aiumbiy au<i wuil;
uuuar <>! lua LoaiaiAua biatt Lui
ur> and iu ptirauu am' co.
rul the Lruwiiig*. thutnaHvwa, ana rLat n
iUi are cuuaucied wsm hi.ui < iy. laiarneab, an<
a guutf iaan upward ah parnau, auu we author
-u lire (Juiupitay tu uao tbu ctrtificave, wit
ac-etmileH ui our Biguaiurea uuw n d, in ttr a<
artiMMWißDta “
(am m I au io ne rn.
Incorporated tn 18*’ lor 45 y-ar* t-y ;ne
Lature tor Educational and < harHaHa pHrr'---
—with acapoai ol fl..oo.ouo—to which a reaerv*
'und of over baa aiuoe been added.
By an overwb*- aahig popular vote ita iranchi*-
«aa made a part <jl toe preeent Mtato Oouetitu
uou ad'’ptod ih-ue t.ber ad, A. D,» IbT-r.
The only Lottery ev- r voted on and enduraei
by the people ot any R ate
I’ never r-. Ab b or poatponea.
Its -iniftie Jlumber Untwine*
take place moiitniy.
A Mpl F!W2lfl> m*roit'l 9 MTV TV ** ‘
a tuun IkF Nw <>UAkl» DKAWiNO
■
iKLEANd. IUKcImY. F* binary 10, IKBS
177tb Honthty brawinn.
CAPH AL FHIXKv
‘410,000 Itekeia R i jtoiiHiw i:*rti
Frac non a, I » I'kftfeN »u iirufMaruuri
Liar cv
lOAFnALPUiZa • JIA.
1 do du <■
1 do do .. . 19,
IClAi* ‘
6 do ‘tfXJh b’.UU
10 do l'“
20 do IU,.
1h do aoe (H
80fi do 100....- 80, ••
f(M) do 40 - —'T '
1000 do 26 .. .
Al W4OXIMAHOM PBIZF *.
• AppruilhifcMon i rtr.ee ol 4,7 i»
y do do 800...
9 CO do ’H. L -
iW7 PrUea amoiiHUUM t 0....
Appuuauouff tor ratea io unit* ahotu be
nfij to the ofltoe ot the Oowpan/ iu N«
it leans.
For nftther miurmatiua uu »■ >
an addreatf. Fo-. M r-x.-r' -
rs >id y oraera, o « wY rk t-x ■au » h. r .
iarj letter. - • ’ reuoy m uma
tn am. up «t *-»-r ejj euat i «ddna»
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Nc,w Vrleaiia, I-
>r i». a. al
fp.l’j -.CVCIUII R . ** .ibllCiflL i «»,
t u, Homy order- ,aj aud addi't:
Keglitered 1 ettara to
iEW KAf&OKAI i >
CHATTAHeOm SHIRIH S-D,
iiriu, h so:.' im • 1|( T i"' 11 ''
*’ in V roh i at t> e * ou Hour n hi.
- ’ouuty, wi -! -i p •!'■' H o’” h ' < »’** t
DtebFß. Udibr t r <■««»< ■ 10l o ■ up p»-n »r '
■. wt; loi of iai d N” Hib i’ it-.-. h".J I) sir
Cbattah' oebee » oun y, contain I’v 22« ,a
inoie or tetsK, Raid laid unlr. * ’ovu<’. <n
• h tie pro»er yot Vll hm Hall, t K»:«eiy ai
exw'Ut’on iwauftd from the Jml- »’* I’our* o’ te
9;4th Dirtriet »*. M TaltOt < ouir •, In favor o
U. B lh>u|» ®un parti o o: K. Ur-i uard *
lo »gaiu tv ni Hal levy mad* and eu n
d to iaf by L, F. F elder I .
L. HA HP. Sher ft
lh n Jau at I? u a 5
• I.BU--Alito a*., line.- 'll- >r !u »
lay n Mirob u« x wil' ’ ,<o‘. 1 "iv wo tr«»
wiioii Wiih n the hva! h ur’ <.f a»it* to 'b
hlwh'at bidder for t fcfr «i 5 roperty <evh d
<u ra the property o< J T O’!'i\ * : .
out a, heu rlt\ to » atiefy •u» f ti «a Ir
i-ned rdi fi.e supert-.r < ’<•» rs <>i Cba aho-u u •
■un ty.lntAV roi B nuor-aro A t irru” «.*atn»t
naid JibD 1 O’* ly a. dC. i» . • ura ■ • rlij.
L i AUI , sh» r
January 29ib, IHBS. i® 3<»w4w
BargainS!
Hiving Orn.-iH- in from the
V-iricus Fxpresb Offices
Ail My CUSTOM JUITS
NOF TAKEN AND PAID FOR IHI
PAST SEASON TtiE SAME
WILL BE SULD Al’
HALF 1 ‘lt KIIC.
Sults Mhs’i* up tor s4t' W« Sell for 120.
• •• •• S3O - -• sl6
“ •• s'2o •• - $lO
U .. .. J, 5 . $7 y
We intend to close these
I cut in THIRTY DAYS.
An excellent el.once >cr B .Trains e
I bua mv 'ti to ail wsntinu to tuv
coMiiixvroAC a.
G. J. PEACOCK
I Clothing .lanuiaoturi r,
til is Wi si. CrtHann. • -c>
P. S. Now Arriv ng*
A Beautiful Stock of PILCE
GOODS for Spring 1885,
i Which we will r ike upto M jeur
and Gu .lit/. S -tu-lae i.'ti.
AILGOODi’. 10 bELIV
Ely .wo IX -P TON
G. J. PEACOCK
I t*. ft <<%for werltl'" p‘ - >eu-i 10 vest I
LMJm } UlUHtrf*, A'-'- *l.l m-1 y. u frez. - !
IH LI kb t. eaupa t. x -1 g. u-
that wi t put ,<ou iu ti.e Wat U ski ► uut i
ru.a.e> in ai< » d*: 8 th* . n twr ther .bt p e
rit'le at ar y bU'iuees. Cat tea i not rrquireU :
T mat ive rt huiue and ucri iu a,rie tui.i '
o’. iy, or all me time *1 o. LU t s i
rat-dly >uc- » ennl. < ■<' c c i‘t» »c • a...
warned every tyw -eg. J hat ■* ub * v»ai t • erk
may teat iLe burluet-e, *k< t ■> ui j a ai.e tc
oftt r: To ad wb ' ait n« twv '«a tat e we ail.
tend fl to pay «f*v the t twblu oi wi lv u»
Fun parties ar ft, olrectivi r tie. lit-e
’uiueLre pav aleolutely me for ail * b B*art a-,
once. Don’t delay. Addreaa htixbon * Co
ForUaud Maine dccv-dfti.uw y
Wimuiiw”
TRADE PALACE
o
OUR WINTER STOCK
M(I«T 13
CLOSED OUT.:
HOW GREAT THE SACRIFICE!
n
NEVER BEFORE HAS THERE BEEN SUCH GENUINE
BARGAINS OFF! RED IN
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS GOODS !
EVERYTHING IN OUR
CLOAKS, SHIETS, SILKS, WETS
Dress Goods, Blankets, Flannels. Hosiery, Ladies’ Gen s’ |
and Children's Merino Underwear Lepart
ments, will be Closed Out
WITHOUT REG ARD TO VALUE.
0
i mu >3 i>i«'i{ i :*£.
7.000 Yards HAMBURG EfiGlNt-S at 10 and 12 1-2
( cute I‘vrYnrd. Never itelore Seen Less
ih in 15 to 25 t’enis,
Don’t B ?y aS Doll v in Dry Go ds
ilntil You examine Our Stock.
—— - :o < :
NO HUMBUG! NO BOMBAST! WE
MEAN WE SAY !
C. P. GRAY & CO.
169 and 16' B' o-td bti-.' t. upp t. kin Bouie.
COLUMBUS, GA., SAVANNAH, GA , AUGUSTA, GA.
IMMENSE STOCK
OF
Hamburg Embroideries
AND
TORCHON LACES
BARGAIN PRICES,
J. ALBERT KIRVEN’S
J. A. CALHOUN, F. B BROOKS,
14 Y earn wit ti 15 Years with
L. KOOAKY. COLUkBUB IRON WORK.'
CALHOUN tfc BROOKS
'Diiiaiji' ns xixr
Furniture, Shades, &c<
142 Broad Street. Next Door to Central Hotel.
THE BEST SELECTED STUCK
IN IHE I.IIY, AND THE
PRICES LOWER
Than Anybody.
GIVE US A T3IAL AND WE WILL SATISFY >OU
TMhMlhisCi.
‘ii O; I .i: i B 'll .b! ■ 'Jears?' iU>aa Gy '-ntinubg to tFire risks of all klorf
.'!..>ri. r nerpetual. DIVIDEND No. FOB 1884, 83H pel tent.
The PHCENIX, of Hartford, Conn.,
ROCHESTER-GERMAN, of
All solid Coiapouies, reprt sented in this Agency. Ettes low. Xoeses prompts i
sejueted.
R. B. MURDOCK,
TIMES
«
" .Mam —far™ l
JOB OFFICE
Can Supply Business Men With
Cards; Cards! Cards!
CARDS!
CARDS!
CARDS!
BILL HEADS!
Bill Heads!
Bill Heads!
Bill Heads!
NOTE HEADS!
.Note Heads!
Note Heads!
Letter Heads !
Letter Heads !
Letter Heads!
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT!
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT I
STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNT!
PROGRAMMES!
PROGRAMMES 1
PROGRAMMES!
POSTERS!
FOSTERS!
POSTERS!
POSTERS'and
HAND BILLS! HAND BILLS! HAND BILLS!
WORK hfARY ANO PROMTLY DONE
and AT
too vV PR.ICHS
AT
Times Office Job Rooms