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F pURTH YEAR
JOIN
the
CROWD
FAHY’S
TILT S
WEEK-
Great Bargains
In Fine
Dress Goods,
Silks, Satins Trim
mings, Braids; Novelty,
Suitings, Silk' Skirts
flannel Goods, And
wash Fabrics. Hosiery
Gloves,. > Underway r
Quilts, Comforts,
Blankets, ,■ Capes,
Cloaks, T ;7 :
Rugs, Mats,
Maltings, Shoes, and
Domestic Goods.
P’ants, Hats, Umbrel
las» Trunks, Curtains
Window Shades &c.
' * . V* • . i
WS. FAHY.
< > i•
• • ■ • ' f ;
■ .03
THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
HE HAS RESIGNED
Caprivi, the German Chancellor
Steps Down
MINISTER ALSO RESIGNS
General Count Walderse will
Probably be Caprivi's Suc
cessor. His Reasons
for Quitting the
Chancellorship.
Bfcrliu. October 27 —The report
that Chancellor vod Caprivi has banc
id his resign t nto the ‘inpero- is
confirmed. Count Bothu Zu Euleh
burg, president of the ministerial
council, has also resigned. Dr, Miquel
Prseion finance minister, has been
appointed preiident of the council
and Prince von Hohtulohe-Shillings
furstj governor of Alsace Lorraine,
baa been offered the chancel, c s .p
Before offering the chancelluiebip
to Prince Hohenlohe, Emperor Wil
liam consulted with the envoys from
Bavaria, V»‘urtemburt-, St-xmy and
Bvdeu It is reported that Prince
Hohenlohe declined the office, uwiuy
to his age.
The emperor has summoned
General Count Walderse, the polit
ical soldier who was cftnstoicuous
in the final intrigues against Bis
marck. The ./general inference is
that he intends to make him Cap
rivi’s successor. Should Walderse
become chancellor, the office of
Prussian premier probably would
be him shortly, and thus t he
division of the two posts,
was e(Feetod fit the time* of the
I «rhooF bill crisis, Mould be ended.
! Tliere is ii rumor that General
Bronzart vqn Chellendorffis a can
didate for the Prussian premiership
and the.chancellorship. Either of
these genert 1 • would be acceptable
to the conservatives, who have be
come totally estranged from the
government under the Caprivi re
gine.
The immediate cause of Chan
'■cellor von Caprivi's resignation is
not entirely clear. It is known,
however, that the difficulties be
tween him and Count Botho Zu
Eulenburg had grown too sharp to
S. M. STARK
•:. - •
I desire to inform my
Friends' and Patrons
and' Uie Public ge n er
ly, that my elegant line
of Fall and Winter
WOOLENS .
Has been received,and
are now open for in -
,specticn» And i v/illfur
ther s k ate that I am
now better prepared
than ever Io turn out
FIKST CLASS WORK
. aS i)
. HEST CLASS GOODS,
At prices never before
heard of m P.ome,
■ ■
S. M. STARK,
r - y . ..<i». I .1 J
MERCHANTTAILOB !
<l6 ARMSTRONG HCXIEL
ROME GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER. 28 18P4.
be ignored or compromised. Cap
rivi at first was strongly opposed
to severe steps against the iocial
democats and anarchists, while
Eulenburg favored extreme meas
ures. Under pressure from the em
peror the chancellor is said to have
yielded several points early in the
week, but his master only got him
ifito trouble with the federal min
isters, in whose council he presid
ed yesterday. Several ministers
opposed his prop< sal that the reich
stag amend the penal code so as to
deal more severely with the social
ists. The individual states, they
said, should be left to legislate
within their own borders for the
suppression of the social democra
cy and anarchy.
HORRIBLE DEATH.
A Little Baby meets a Bearful fate
From the Flames.
AT LAVENDER
The Child isLeft in Charge of a
Little Girl wh'le the mother
Picks Cotton near by.
The Cruel Flames
Devour it.
Nev s reached the city ypstorda. of
the horrible Jdeith yesterday of the
eight month old infant of Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Hardin, who live net r
Lavender.
From'the reports it seems that
' Mrs. Hardin had left th<« hftby in
the house in the charge of a liftfe
girl, while she went to pick col ton
in a field near by.
J
She. was suddenly startled by
the scream of the young girl, and
running to the hou ff e she found the
baby's clothing wrapped in flame. ?
and the little one already dead.
Considerable damage was done
the house before the fire could be
extinguiseed.
It seems that the baby was
playing near the lire, and a gust
of wind blowing down the chimney
f inned the flames out until they
ignited the childs clothing. The
little girl in whose charge the in
fant was left, became panic strick
en with fear, and instead of trying
to put out the fire, rushed from
the house culling for the mpther.
VThen assistance c&me it was too.
late, and the child had met a
most fearful death, .
WHO THEY WERE.
The Parties who Cams so Near
KiHing Mrs. Brun? are found..
Thursday afternoon the news
ebhimn«:of-this pap*>rin ft specinl
fr’btii Sjiv.er Creek, tidd the un
])rovoked attuuipL to kill .M-Üb.
A'at'-s Bruce.
Mrs. Bruce had her baby in het
urirrs.’ and to the sfat’op
tn return to her ■. home l in Coda -
town, Two men parsed in a biuf';;
driving :rt a furious gait, and win u
thev were Just opposite Mrs. Bru< -,
Lsluifc. The passed between M /.
I Bruce’s Wrn and that of her baby
but. fortunately injured neither of
them.
The act arpused much justifiable
indignation’aiid the good people
wore vigorous in searching for the
parties.
Yesterday it Atas learned that
the two men were two of the best
known citizens of Chitlio district.,
Mr. Will RMch and Bailiff Ab
Judge Lumpkin . at- once issued
warrants ila’ them un Hie clmrge
of ass-iu't with intent to; murder,
j and Bailiff Walker went for the
parties a,nd brought them to the
cit y- *
It isjußt known what could have
i inspirtxl the men to do such luwiid
I thing, but it was supposed that
1 both were drinking heavily, and
1 iVere ha’Yily cognizant of what they
were doingl-- J"
ITS TURNBULL
t
Nominated for Judge of Rome
Circuit by Acslination
CHIEF JUSTICE SUMMONS
The Different Appointments
all Over the State-Some
Were Contested in a
lively Manner--Set
tied by Caucus.
Jupge Waiter Turnbull will serve
the people <sf the R »mo circuit of
Superior Court as judge.
It was a deserved compliment
tothisyonug and abl* man that
he received the appointment by
acclamation. He has served the
city faithfully as city judge and
ib a presiding officer of merit.
Judge Henry has made many
friends term, and filled
the position with intelligence and
and ability.
Below are the appointments:
For chief justice, Hon. Thomae
J Simpson, of Bibb, had no oppo
sition and was chosen by acclama
tion.
There were four nominees for the
associate justiceship—Hon. Span,
oer R. Atkinson of Glynn, Hou M.
JL Clark of Fulton, Hou. I. E. Shu
rriate of \\ hi'fieid, and Hou Jos-ph
G inagau of Richmond . Il was
that Judge AtßiiiHOU
I would have a lead on the first bal
'F «n the - r ienci rof the ofher
I candidates believed that there
be more than one ballot.
I The result of the vote was: Atkin
son 84: Clark'-' 90; Shumate 23;
and G nahi 6, Judge Atkinson
lias received the neoessaiy nu-j. r
ity and when the new-* of bis eiuc
tion reached the outside,!)is friends
made the capitol ring with their
cheers.
Judge Atkinson was then nomi
nated oy acclamation for the uu
expired term of Judge Simmons.
Judge Jobu L. Hardeman, of
Bibb, in the Macon circuit short
and long terms.
Judge Walter T. Turnbull, of
Fioyd, in the Rome circuit, Judge
Henry having withdrawn from the
race.
Judge A. H, Hansell, of Thomas
in the Southern circuit.
Judge Roger L. Gamble, of Jef
ferson, in the Middle circuit.
Judge Scaboru Reese, of Han
..Q4.V for the Uljexpjred term on
the bench of the Nurthen circuit.
Judge Jarjn-e M, Grigg,of Terrel'
in the. Palatil'a chcnit.
the -WMULGFF. CJKCpIT.
In ebro e. respects the most notable
Contest f li’was that in the Ocniu'
gee-elrc” ! '. ’’'’his.attracted ver', geu
ierai attention =bh uccouat of the
prominence and popularity of the
.three contestant# —all able gentle
:nien. It was the general prodicthm
that several ballots would be taken
before.a choice would be reached.
Gi this rtspecl the propels were
■;iven a surprise-, however.
The first ballot settled it. H°u
- ohn C. Hart; pfr Greene, revived
' oyoteH’, Hun'..Jo#uyh S, Turner,
; f I’utii.-un, II votes, and
' lion. Frank Chambers, of M ilkin
son, receixsd 32 votes.
TUR SOUTHWESTERN OTRCUTT.
The solicitorship .of the South
western circuit brought out the
last contest. It was between Hon-
James M. Dupree, of Macon coun
ty, and Hon. Joseph B. Hudson,
Jof Sumter. The ballot resulted:
Dupree, 1)4; Hudson, 66.
THE AUGUSTA CIRCUIT
Probably in nootlr-r conk st was
there such universal interest as in
that over the Augusta cicuit judge
ship, between Judge H. C. Konev,
of .Richmond, and Hon. E. H.
Calloway, of Burke.
The result of the ballot was:
Calloway, 101 ; Roney 62
THE TAtT.APOOfA CIRCUIT
In this there were couest over
the judgeship and solicitorship
Judge C J. janes, of Polk, the
present incumbent wns opposed by
H >n, L R. Ra' , >f Douglae. The
boilot had not proceeded far be
fore Colonel Ray’s name was with
drawn.
Hon. W. T. Roberts, of Douglass
was Solicit' r Gene.al Richardfon
npponentnnd and, receiving 101 votes
t > 68 for Mr, Richardson.
THE FLINT CIRCUIT.
Three ballots necessary to
choice before Hon. Marcus Beck
became the caucus nominee for
judge of the Fint circuit. The can
didates were Hom. John J. Hunt*
of Spalding; Hon. Marcus Beck,
of ilutts, and Hon. T. Y, Allen, of
Upson.
On the first ballot, Mr. Beck
had 09, Mr. Hunt 55, and Mr. Al
len 30.
On the second ballot both Hunt
and Beck increased. The result be
ing Beck 80, Hunt 60, and Allien
12.
Mr. Allen’s name was dropped
and this ballot resulted: Reck 92,
Hunt 68.
THE WESTERN' CIRCUIT.
Judge Hutchins own suc
cessor.
j He was opposed by Hon. J. J,
Strickland, a brilliant attorney of
Clarke, but the Judge won by a
good margin, his vote being 92, to
69 for .Mr. Strickland.
THE NOTHEAS’IERX CIRCUIT
There were contests for judges
and solicitor general in this cir
cuit
The nominees for the judgeship
(were Hou. I. J. Kimsey, of White
bind 11 nr H H. perry Hull.
iThe vote siood . Kuuney 9;S• Perry
'he nominees for solicitor gen
era’ were Hoti. Howard Thompson,
of Hall, MidHi.D. W . A . Charter,
"f Lumpkin. Great interest was
manifested m this race. The vote
on this stood :Thomp?ou, 87; Char
tern. 77.
JUST RECEIVED
One of the most com
plete assortments o
TOILET SOAPS
AND
TOILET ARTICLES
• *
Ever brought to the
city, See our line of
fine
IMPORTED TOOTH
BRUSHES*
They have no superior
on this or any other
market
SOLE AGENT
CANDIES
J. T CROUCH &CO.
Medical Building, i
1 O CENTS AWEEKu
Lowry Bws
Dry Goods
notions;.
SHOES
HATS
CAPS,
ETC
Call
AND
EXAMINE
our stock : .
OF STAMPED
LINEN’S
We Are
NOW OPEN
OUR NEW’
QUARTERS,
NEW GOODS,
and LOW
PRICES, .
Lowry Bros.
•»' ' .*lt( . f;s W
■ i c ti ... . ;
a u. .1
atC.D. WOODS,
old Stand
403 Broad St,
f
A •
’’ *’ ♦' 2 • ’4l g i ,■, a
b
. .‘J’ ’ K' / 4