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i /I BLOODY FIGHT In Which a Chattanooga Tough Does Much Damage. I INJURES THE CHIEF ' And C-uts and Slaches Uni 1 forms and Officers, a Live ly ‘Scrap WhichiLast ed Some Time. A Hara Case A-serious row took place on East IKinth street this moruiug, the re . siiltfc-of ..hick came near proving fat al. I Gm- McKay, the white mao who so" ivai.i" years caused the po lice iorci of Chattanooga much trouble w; ( the muia m*u of rhe affair Moi:. cy v. at drunk, and lie peem j •ed to 16 so a delight tn swearing and cutting at every one who came stear him. Officer Perry Phipps ran upcD.r.iin, and while placing him under -trr •st M-cK oy whipped out | r.lie ku 11 -• i.e fra 1 just pl seed in hts pocket and commenced to cut at tba offc-r. After the officer’s coat had been cct it cev-jfal places, he succeeded tcigoGmp nold of McKoy. A rough irai’de tight ensu -<1 McKoy toeing much the larger of the two ae succeeded in throwing the offi - cw to the^grouud,at the same time ticking Lis club, McKoy struck the •2facer several times with the billy. At ‘Jr* time a Mr. S. H. Scud der appeared o-r the scene and koc c <«!? McKoy off the officer. Me IKoy .. made a dive at Mr. Scud der.cr-z i before Mr. Phipps could tri« K<s feet Mr. Scudder had -received ugly cut ou the lip, seven -.-eo. In til • a >.i i time some one had delegho:.' for the patrol, which ar rived » 1 ■ -c me of the trouble in a short im.* with Chief Hill and Lieut. Donnovan. They at ynce m 1 I ■ i' »r McK >y, and after ii spirit 1 fight succeeded in plac ing him m i.i patrol wagon. Uncut. D* niovan had his coat cut in two or three places while engaged in placing the man in the wagon. Chief Hill, who had taken hold of McKoy, was jerked violently .around and kicked in the abdo wn wdh such force that he was -.render,- I unable to assist further vin making the arrest. For a while :it was feared that the chief was se- * riously .injured, but in a short time < he felt b-tt-.T and no bad effects will foi.ow. McKoy was finally landed at the station house, where the char ;get of drunk jmd disorderly, as .-tsfcult inti Lattery, assault with a knife a resisting ah officer were registered against him. INTO A HOTEL. The old Capitol Building to 8e .,0T8 a Hostlery. The 5d capital building will be .a hotel when the cotton states and Intern I'lo.vi! exp >sitlon is opened 4,0 the public. Nr. L A.- -imp. who was the ■rmiuAic. ... - Anniston Inn and • the Art >; m -ev-ra h< use us be§n ‘tjerefor -.everal weeks with this ' -object, in view. II ■ made a proposi tion to Mr. W. 11. Veneble, of VenelAe brothers. ;Mr. V-lei made Mr. . <Camp ?. p" m< ~-ii i<,n ny which he .•Agreed to nut th<* house in first •-.Maesi< •i. H<- agreed to fit (the hur.e . up in a styi ■ that would rmake it second to none in the city. He required of Mr. Camp that lie ’ furniture in the house to fee paid Tot as an offset to his ex penses.—Atlanta < 'oinmercial. -CHE \P R \TES. By the Southern R’y bniy $2.60 Rome to ■hattanooga and re im. Tickets on sa 1 e iaHy Sept. 14 to 2 0 good tc return Sept. 24 i T, C. Smith, P. &T. a. FIRST GAME Went to the Cartersville Team Yesterday. SCORE 10 TO 7 It’was a Rattling GoodlGame butthe one Today wdl beX 13etter. And if you go out Tomorrow you Will see ''hot ball.” Cartersville took the first game by a score of 10 to, 7.- wi'.uk .But they cant do it this eve ning—so say the Rome boys. North Georgia has some splen did anietuer talent. If you don’t believe it go out today and see the combination team sailing under the nom de plume of Cartersville. Reg pardon. I believe there are a couple of Cartersville boys on the team who act as chrtpa roiies. In the first place there is Bobby Lawshw—everybody knows him. He has played in almost every town in the State in the past several years, and he is still playing a snappy, nervy game of ball. Stone is a little light fellow, but he can handle the ball behind the bat like a veteran. With the exception of one in ning, the locals played pretty ball- But in the third, they went all to pieces and Cartersville scored sev en rm s, cintli rg t 9 game. The ooys hit Lawsiie a 1 right, but the plaguey ball would go right into the hands of .some hus tling fielder. Scott, Griffin, Proc tor,Albea and Black hit safely. Black did some fine work in the box and struck several men out. The fielding of Proctor was su perb. A baserunner would skate gracefully down to second, and Albea would shove the ball Hke a rifle ball to Johnnie, an d h e would sit down on the poor base runner, and rub the hog skin up and down the victims spinal col umn. Young Griffin plays a heady, strong game at first base and if he keeps it up can get in profession al clubs “some of these days.” The local team will be changed around some today. Graham and Albea battery, Griffin Ist. b; Proc tor 2nd. b; Darby s s; Black Brd.b Scott, Johnson and Wilson in the outfield. The Cartersville's will play as yesterday, and* will do the best 'h y 3au to wm. Ev-rfbody should go out and see the gam-' t ulay and to mor row, Help the boys and they will play a winning ball. Mr. Tom Berry, will umpire this afternoon. FOR WOMEN FOLKS IHE CHOIR WALKED OUT Peculiar Strike in a Baltimore Church. Baltimore, Md., August 20. (Special to the St. Louis Globe Democrat.) —There was an unusual scene at St. Andrew’s Protestant Episcopal Church last evening. Choirmaster Cardell Hall, with the best singers in the choir, went on a strike. St. Andrew’s is one of the highest ritual churches in the city. Rev. Dr. Lutz is the olergy man in charge in absence of the rector. Right in the midst of the service the choirmaster and singe rs threw down their hymnals and left the church, to the surprise of the congregation. A few minutes later the clergyman, whose face was red with anger, turned to the congregation and explained that the 1 rouble was caused by his for biddmg Albert Dashiell, a choiris ter. to sing because of misbehavior. Li defiance of his orders Dash iell .-ang, an’d the clergyman order ed hiri to leave the chancel. There upon the choirmaster aud other sini.'* rs left ‘with him. Dr. Lutz declai--d that he would give up the char.; -at once and telegraph Dr. Dyer, t. ■ r-‘-ior, to return home. I H - ould not stand the irrever- THEHUSTLER OF ROME, Fl-IDAYSEPTEMBER, 14 1894. Ik r U"-’ OB p * IkAIA ffuitKl B 1 i g hk WVX bLYVITH b S' ‘ gy ip 1 i P'T We keep a full line of these Stoves and Ranges on hand, and guaran tee them to be the best and most oerfect made in the world. They will save more than there cost in fuel in one’year, We also have a com plete stock cf everything in the house-keeping line, and you wi'l find us lowerthan any firm in b orth Georgia, We arethe oldest and largest Crockery house in North Georgia, Call and see us if you need any thing in our line, Wholesale or Retail. luJlttzez-a.idl'e jsoisrs, 236 BROAD STREET, ROME GEORGIA. ' ence shown by the ehoiristers du ring service. Choirmaster Hall said he was boss of the choir, and would not be dictated to by Dr. Lutz. The other members of the choir backed up the leader. Dr. Lutz was still in an angry mood to day. Speaking of the rebellion, lie said: “It's a shameand a scandal, and I won’t tolerate it. There is no discipline, order or piety in the choir, and 1 shall wash my hands clean of its outrageous conduct. Last Friday, instead of the choir isters coming inside tne church to chant the litany, the boys and young men sat out on the front steps chinning and sporting, and making noises which could be heard within the church. Such ig norance and dishonor to God is simply terrible, and it has so dis turbed me that I will quit the charge. Starch 5 ceuts lb. Morris Best flour at Morris 45cts. Telephone 26.’ $2.60 Rome to Chattanoo ga and return by the Southern R’y(E. T. V. & G.) Tickets on sale daily 14 to 2Cth. Sept, good to return Sept. 24 3 solid Through trainsj daily eaeh way T. C. Smith, P. & T. A. ’I NATIONAL LEAGUE. I* ' i Maw York Wins at St. louis-Sos ’ ton Boats Cieve and. STANDING OF IHE CLUBS. clubs Played Won. Lost P. c- Baltimore.. “ “116 7* 35 .6’7 Xi w York.. “ “119 78 41 .051 Boston.. “ “118 76 42 , .644 Philadelphia.- “118 68 50 . 576 Brooklyn,. -117 «>5. 52 -"56 Cleveland. *’ ••111 "•? 57 504 riUSbu’g.. “ “117 58 49 .4.«'i . | Chicago . “ “119 51 -429 l Cincinnati,, “ “118 50 68 .424 St. Louis.. “118 47 71 .389 Washington.. “119 41 78 .345 , L Uisville.. “118 33 85 .270 GAMES YESTLKDaY. At Chicago— R 11 E Chicago 0 0 010 lO' o—3 8 2 , Brooklyn 62 o u U.O 0 o—B 11 0 At Cleveland— RHE I Cleveland■o 22 0 ooooo—4 o 2 . Bostono 00 0 512 3—ll 14 3 At Louisville — RHE I Louisville . 00 0 0 200 0 o—2 6 5 i Philadelphia 1 00 1 12 0 0 o—s 11 2 At Pittsburg— RHE I Pittsburg 00 0 00122 1—514 1 | Washingtonsooo 00 0 60—11102 At St Louis— R E ]{ i St. u>uis 010 10000—3 9 ? New Y0rk...1 0 020 130 0— * 9 I M hen tj;ve ini', iiiu-im tube h < : ks ! of Jo“Dst»li s Ot icpl ai b>i!,qi >ii L Vi u ; ; (isca-es are > 1 t n c-m“t i fi m m-n-j. ■ IhctHl siap. Fvi s?.ie b. J, i Croudi 1 4' Ch. j • T iMtgaetic (hl ew* j! i ciatups :in i colic mm intubul lieu •ra gia and headachti and bnckiKbe i nn‘artly 25 an<‘ 50 ct.-. r’ui uv- by * | J T. Crouch & Co iNEW GOODS, jNEWTRIMMER To the public,! 11 wish to state! jthat I have pur i chased an e!e ■gant sto c k of seasonable Mi Ilina r y and employed a me , tropolitan Trim ; mer who will be : here on the 20th i, A word to the qwise is suffi-! jdent J M. Spiegleberg, ’405 & 4O 7 i Broadway. Everybody wh □ i s somebody preaches the | Ooctrin: “Patronize home industry.” Lok<-, ers of a good cigar can afford to practice what rthey preach for Wart-' er’s ftome made cigars are the beston the mar ket. i take Al. A. THEDFORD LIVER MEDICINE. //' ■' fr.n / 0./C'-.U.' . fi •' -f’ ,;y- , • M. ( a / ..■Mt " '■- e ' l!:v'Vv )-■ ‘ S '-' TUI.7. til '■' ■r< ->5 -. (Ji LAS;I ’ 1-. T • , ' . ' HC.- ’■ .. ' - it OMu.UA. [* z- er V / \* \ / \ \* / \ ♦ 3 J ■ The comparative value of these twoesrd* Is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quanti y Not always most to be desired. These cards express the benefi-i’ 1 q a ity of Ripans • Tabules As compared with any previously known 'DYSPEPSIA CURE. Ripens Tabules : Price ,5° cen ‘ s 3 Os druggists, or by mad. RIPAIMS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Spruce St- NY ' '' ' f ' ZOL /'? is. ■ 1 .--a >i - ■ I -. I , ui.rs f - ‘