The Evening Bulletin, 1887-12-20
The front page of 1887-12-20. 5,032 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
5,032 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1880s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
Tames Kobluson Convicted of .Murder In the First Degree at Haven nn. j Ravknna, O., Dec. 20. At 2:15 p. m. Sunday the jury in tho case of James Rob Rob-nson, - nson, Rob-nson, on trial for the murder of Detective William Hulligan, announced that they had sgroed upon a verdict. Tha court was, im immediately - mediately immediately notified, and all being ossombled st 5:3J Jamos Robinson, the prisoner, well guarded and followed by his anxious rela relatives, - tives, relatives, entered the court room to learn his fate. The verdict was: "Wo find th6 de defendant, - fendant, defendant, Jumof Robinson, guilty of murder In tho first degree." i "Oh, my God I" screamed both of Robin Robin-ion's - ion's Robin-ion's sisters springing to their foot and fall falling - ing falling upon the nock of their brothor, sobbing In such anguish that oven the jurymen wore moved to tears. Robinson was deathly palo but otherwise calm, aud endeavored to wotlio tho heart-broken women. They were removed with' difficulty, and it is feared they will lose their roason. "I am us innocent of that crime as any man in tho court room," said Robinson when roturnlng to the j-iiL Robinson is the third man convicted of murder in the first degreo for tho doath of Detective Hulligan. Coughlin and Morgan are the other two men awaiting tho death penalty. BEN. HO KINS' CASE POSTPONED. Illness of 3Irn. Judge Sage Puts the Trial tin Until January 10. Cincinnati, Deo, CO. Tho Hopkins Fi Fidelity - delity Fidelity bank case was to have boon resumed to-morrow, but the illness of Judge Sage's wifo will necessitate a further postponement until January 10. E. L. Harper will testify in all the Fidelity bank cases. Prosecutor Burnet secured Harper's consent when in Columbus recently. Harper will be hero when Hopkins' trial reopens. "There is a mistaken notion," said Expert Hays this morning, "that ovor 51,000,000 of the Fidelity money has never been ac accounted - counted accounted for. The fact is that every dollar has been traced. Harper was a great bor borrower - rower borrower from other sources. Just what amount he had 'salted' away I would not caro to say. It Is safe to state, however, that a gambler like Harper would play up to tho limit and put his last dollar into the deal" It is stated that Mrs. E. L. Harpor, besides owning the rosidenco on Fourth street, in this city, has $30,000 in United' States bonds and a large amount of land in Tennessee. A Mill on a Hill. Banqoii, Me., Doc. 20. In Whiting, Washington county, lives an' old follow named Gunther, who has long been known as a crank. Ho rooently completed, aftor months of hard work, and at considerable expense, a saw and grist mill upon the sum summit - mit summit of a lofty hill On the side of the build building - ing building is a big over-shoot wheel, while just under tho roof is an immense tank. Uncle Qunthcr, who is a religious fanatic of the first order, says that ho built the mill to convince people that all prayers will bo ou ou-swered - swered ou-swered when aocompauiod by a sufficient dogree of faith. He declares that 'God will send rain enough to koep.tho mill wheal going whenever he prays for it. One of his .neighbors asked him, "What's the matter He replied that it wasn't a mill ho was aftor with building the mill dowft on the stream P but a method of roclaimiug sinners. The mill has not started, but Uncle Gunther says ho has not asked for any rainyot. Ho thinks tho neighbors will all be converted in time, and meanwhile the mill on thn hill will serve as a luudmark. Kobbed on a Covrentclier. Omaha, Neb., Doc. 20. While engine No. 030, on the Union Pacific railroad, was crossing the bridge botweou here aud Coun Council - cil Council Bluffs Saturday night, the engineer saw a man fall from the cowcatcher head fore foremost - most foremost to the rocks bolow. Two other men sprang from the cowcatcher and landed safely on tha trestle-work. The engine was stopped and tho train meu wont to the man's assistance. The man was identified as Frank Novatany, a mechanic employed in the railroad shops. He was so badly in injured - jured injured that he died soon after. A gold watch he had worn and some money he was known to have is tiiss ing. It is supposed that the two men persuaded him to steal a ride to the bluffs, and white on tho bridge robbed him aud then pushed him oil the cowcatcher. Savon Illaok Crows. Gikt, N. J , Dec 20. Tho bark 11. Caut. William Munro. from Sea Scotland, , , : " -,r . V . VB.r,IX?1 . to Nd.7 ,Yk' !tra.ud9d ,here ".? " '"?" atI..?,,lu",..a,?u.1: ""Yu" . ""'"V"" T' BUU hat six feet of water in her hold, the chances of hauling her off are favorable if the weather continues good. During the voyage an event happened, whioh the sailors said was a sure portent of disaster. When about fifteen days out, and about eight hundred miles from shore, a flock of seven crows swooped down ou the vessel, and despito the efforts of tho seamen to drive them off, be began - gan began devouring the food whioh had been sot for tho men. Tho vessol was loaded with soda ash and empty oil barrels. Ail bauds were taken off in safoty. Don't Want Foreign Goal. NKwYonK, Dec SO. The .Central Labor union Sunday refused to pass a resolution, favoring freo admission of foreign coal "to proteot the American peoplo from the grasping greed of the ooal barons." Tho resolution was tablod after a loug dis dis-ousiion. - ousiion. dis-ousiion. A resolution demandlug that con congress - gress congress tax imported barrels used by the Standard Oil company was referred to the law committee. Owner of the Mlnnaapols Clnh. Sr. Paul, Mmn., Deo. 20. -It transpires that the backer of W. E. Gooding, who the othor day purchased the franchise of the Minneapolis baso ball team for $7,00o, is P. H. Kolly, tho St. Paul millionaire aud. Democratic leader. Managor Gooding has' signed Cushmau, who pitched for Milwau Milwaukee - kee Milwaukee last year, aud Stock wjll, the St . Paul catcher of ltjiT. Ten Ilitries Ilurnod to Death. Nkw Yonic, Dec CO. An overheated stove sot firo to a noodeu building, No. S44 West Twenty-second street, early this morn morning, - ing, morning, and before it was extinguished de destroyed - stroyed destroyed that building and communicated to an adjoining stable and caused tho death of ten horses, valued at C4,u00, and owned by F. L. Moyer. The damage vto the buildings
SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. OF Tlio Senate's Finance Sub-Committee, After Two Years, lias Devised a Flan to Frovent Undervaluation Senate Froceedlngi Committee ou Utiles. Wasiiinuton, Doa 20. The senate finance tub-comlttee has aftor nearly two yoara work erfllod its wearisome task of di vising a plan to prevent under valuations and to se se-curo - curo se-curo simplicity and uniformity in apprais appraising - ing appraising values and collecting duties. The bill as forwarded by Sonators Allison, Aldricb, Morrill, Bock and MoPherson will be re reported - ported reported to tho full committee, and will probably be reported to the soimto without further delay, approved by the whole com committee. - mittee. committee. It is a measure of twenty odd sections and practically a revision and codification of the system of invoice on try appraisement and assessment of imports as it bos grown up for eighty odd years. It will aboiish the ofllce of four general appraisers and create a tribunal of nine general appraisers in dig dignity - nity dignity and Bnlary equal to tho niuo circuit judges of tho United States. Tholr appoint appointment - ment appointment is to bo by the president, oon Armed by the senate and they will hold the ofllce prac practically - tically practically for life. There are to be stationed in New York and are to bo constantly in ses session. - sion. session. The other six will be stationed as tho secretary of tho treasury may direct, proba probably - bly probably one in each of the following porta, namely: Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, San Francisco and Chicago. It will be their duty to supervise and deter determine - mine determine the classification and ratos of customs duty as well as tho appraisment of values. The ofllce of merchant appraiser is abolished. If the local and general appraiser agroe their judgment is final; If they disogreo th6n tho quostion will be roferred to the Now York board or to a board convenod by tho order of the secretary. Their decision will be final. Tho Senate. Washington, Deo. U0. In tha senate to-day the report of Treasury Agent Tingle on tho Alaska seas fisheries was received. Mr. Blair mado a favorable and unani unanimous - mous unanimous report from the committee on edu education - cation education and labor on the educational bilL Sir. Palmer introduced a bill to provide I for the suppression of contagious diseases of cattle, and to facilitate the exportation of live stock. Mr. Sawyer renewed his mation to recon reconsider - sider reconsider the vote by whioh the sonata author authorized - ized authorized the appointment of a special committee on postal telegraphy. Mr. Butler withdrow bis objootion to re reconsideration, - consideration, reconsideration, and agreod that tho subjeot should be left to tho postoflice committee, as has heretofore been the practice. Mr. Sherman moved tho reference of the president's massage to tho finance com committee, - mittee, committee, and gave notice that on this motion he would address tho sonato after the holidays. Tho inomorial of the constitutional con convention - vention convention of Utah, asking admission to tho union, was presented and reforred to the committee on territories. 1 Mr. Mandt 'son introduced a bill to divide' tho state of Nobroska into the judicial dis district?, - trict?, district?, i Mr. Cullom introduced a bill to annex a portion of Montaua to Idaho. Among the bills favorably reported was one to forfeit lands granted to Michigan for j a railroad from Ontouogou to the Wiscon Wisconsin - sin Wisconsin state Uuj. Mr. Pugh introduced a resolution declar declaring - ing declaring it to be the first duty of oougres to re revise - vise revise and reduce the internal and tariff taxes to tho expenses of the government, in a manner affording needed protection to American labor and manufacturers. Upon this resolution Mr. Pugh proceeded to make a tariff speeclu j Mr. Pugh's resolution declared that the senate should not concur iu any joint resolu- I tlon for the final adjourment of the present 1 session of congress until remedial measures looking to the reduction of the rerorve had been passed. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Pugh said it was his firm conviction that $90,000, $90,000,-000 - 000 $90,000,-000 dollars of whisky tax was perfectly just; the cry that the tax on whisky should bs abolished came from tha manufacturers. not tho drinkers of it; as a goueral compari son, he would repeal the tax on tobacco: he uu, uo nuum repem ido iu on touacco; lie would put raw wool, chemicals and salt, but not iron, ou the free list. He closed with complimenting the president's mosaKe. I Mr. ruga ueld the tloor for two hours and a half and wheu he clo-wd the resolution wnt laid on the table. At 4 o'clock the souato, on motion of Mr. Cookrell went into seoret session and ten minutes later adjourned until to-morrow. The Nominations of Lamar and Vilas. Washington, Dae 20. Tho nominations of Mejsrs. Lamar, to be a justice of tha supremo oourt of the United States, and Vilas, to bo secretary of the interior, will go over until aftor the holidays. There was a meeting of the senate committee on judl-f clary to-day for the purpose of reconsider-1 ing thesa nominations. All members of the committee were present except Mr. Evarts. Tho jxjliiioal reoord of Mr. Lamar was pretty thoroughly disoused, Mr. Pugh de defending - fending defending it and speaking at length. When the hour set for adjournment came the dis discussion - cussion discussion w as not fiulshed, and it was agreed that this and the nomination of Mr. Vilas should go ovor to January. Tho nomina nomination - tion nomination of Mr. Lamar is in charge of a sub subcommittee - committee subcommittee consisting of Messrs. Edmunds, Hoar and Pugh. i Cltntn1'rllu Start to Ottawa. Wamiixuton, Doc 20 Mr. Joseph Chamborlain left Washington for New York at l:W I his morning, ou route to Ot Ottawa, - tawa, Ottawa, where he will spend Christmas and New Year with Lord Lansdowne. Mr. Chamberlain was accompanied by his pri private - vate private and official secretaries, aud by two "gentlemen friends." . Wulklne Match Soorn. Kansas City, Mo., Dec 20. The six. day walking limtcji for the championship of tho world and the Police Gazette diamond belt ended Inst night with the following soora: Shekel, Ib'imilos; Nolan, 431 miles; Smith, 4M miles; Whitmoro, 450.1 miles; Huff, 417.1 miles; Ross, HV.H mile?.
8IX PEOPLE KILLED AND A NUMBER OF OTHERS INJURED. Throe Villain In the Indian Territory nnd a Vast Amount of Other Property Do8troyedA. List of tho Casualties as Far as Unoirn ltnte of the Wind. Little Rock, Ark., Dec. U0. A special from Cove, Polk county, reports that a de destructive - structive destructive cyclouo visltod Armstrong Acad Academy, - emy, Academy, Indian Territory, Fort Washita and Green at an early hour on Saturday morn morning, - ing, morning, causing great destruction aud loss of life. The following aro tho casualties as far as known. French Adams, United States army, Washita, killed. A. B. Lincoln, "Washita, killed. Hendeisbu Jack, Green, killod. Peter Reson, Green, killed. Two children, names unknown, killod. William Covington, Armstrong Academy, both legs broken. Henry Wait, Washita, arm and log broken. Mrs. "Wait, Washita, arm broken. A terrific rumbling sound was heard about 6 o'oloclc It started a few settlers from their sleep, only to awake them to tho hor horror - ror horror of impending doath. A heavy, black cloud, funnel-shaped, was seen in the distance and rapidly approach approaching. - ing. approaching. When about a mile north of Fort Wa Washita - shita Washita It struck tho ground, and from this point south for miles tho work of ruin was continued. anecycione iraveiou at aDout tno rato or a muo a ininuto. in an Instant from tho time it struck the earth half the homes in Fort Washita were in ruins. Light out- houses aud dwellings were picked un and made into kindling wood by the fury of tho wind. Armstrong academy was not greatly injured, but ranchers in the immediate neighborhood suffered greatly. At Green, a little hamlot six miles south of Armstrong, the damage was very heavy; - . 'and many persons wero injured. Seventeen houses nnd a general store woro carried away bodily, while horses and cattle, within tho territory covered by the storm king, were killed or maimed. The damage at this tiino cannot, of course bo estimated, as the full extent of the storm is not known. Tho two children killed at Graen wero carried about sixty yards by the wind and dashed to the ground, mangled so as to be almost unrecognizable. Many cattle and othor stock wore also killed by lightning. , Tho storm only lasted about six minutes at any one point. SIMILAR TO SENATOR JONES. A St. LouUnn's Wild Infatuation of a Lady of That City. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 20. Tho Republican Sunday published a sensational story affect affect-ing - ing affect-ing two prominent St. Imisans, "which is similar to tho love affair of Senator Jones in Detroit. It scorns that Gen. O. P. Good Gooding - ing Gooding became infatuated recontly with Mrs. Gruco January, one of the -handsomest and ! Jbiest young widows of St. Louis, aud that ho now fondly believes, and has so an nounced to his intimate friend, that she re reciprocates - ciprocates reciprocates tho feeling, and thut all that stands in the way of their marriage is the rivalry und jealousy of two or three of his political oueuues. He has threatened, iu . fact, to shoot oue of thorn, William H. Mayo, secetury of the state Democratic central committee. Mayo, iu fact, is his friend, as aro the other supposed euemies, aud they say the general is oil his box, and that tho whole matter grew out of a little playful twitting of the general on account of a compliment the lady was reported to have once paid him. The lady herself states that the gen- ' oral has twice called at her residence to soo her, bui that she refutos to see him, and never wished to meet him. Her late hus husband - band husband was Jesse January, president of tha St. Louis Jockey olub, and be left her 30,000 shares of Granite Mountain mining stock, year income. Gen. Gooding is anex-major L the regular armv and ,Jx.h, fUr n the union volunteer army, . . - . 7 - lle is a bsoho- lor, about fifty-four years old. and a lawver ' about fifty-four years old. and a lawver by profession. He is a member of the local 1 police board, having received the appoint appointment - ment appointment from Governor Marmaduke, a fellow-oloss-mate at West Point , ouun, nUUSC ouriNtu. COURT HOUSE BURNED. All the llooiinl of w County Iu Kentuoky Coue Into Ashes. Maykikld, Ky., Dee. 20. Graves county court houiw was burned at 3:80 o'clock Sunday morning, and all tho records of this ldrgi county are in ashos. The fire was of incendiary origin. May field has no fire ap- naratus and nothlue could ba don tn .ni I taeitructura Too inside was a mass on - . . -" " w flames btfore it was discovered, nnd scarcoly a book or paper could be recov recovered. - ered. recovered. Tho houso has had no vault up to tho present, tho new vault being only com com-1 - 1 com-1 pleted and ready for oooupancy nxt Tues Tuesday, - day, Tuesday, hence all records were exposed. The houso was built twenty years ago at a' cost of 100,000, and had just been repaired at a cost of 15,000, There was an imurauce of only $10,000, in the London & Lancashire aud North Amoricon companies. Graves is a large county aud there is a great deal of litigatlou on hand. PaDers dating back to the organization of the county were destroyod. The conviction of Incendiarism is well settled, and the county judge offers a reward of $500 for the appre appre-honsion - honsion appre-honsion of the criminal. Numerous motives are assigned for tho deed, but there is no clow. Citizens of the plaoa are greatly ex excited - cited excited and should the incendiary be discov discovered - ered discovered and positive proof be adduced an expense of trial will doubtless be dispensed With. New Youk, Doc i!0. Tho crews cf three wrecked vessels wero on the steamer Clone Clone-fugos, - fugos, Clone-fugos, which arrived yesterday from Nas Nassau. - sau. Nassau. Tuey woro Captain Verguo and S. Freuchr, sailors from tho Frenoh bark Prima Donna, nine sailors from the Norwoginn bark New York, and the crow of tho Nor Norwegian - wegian Norwegian brig Florence I. nendorson. The Frima Dontu was wrecked and the other two were wreckod in West India waters. The orows of all throe vessel arrived safely at Nassau, whiru some of them embarked in the Cisuof ujoe.
without precedent in tho state. The parents of tho boys pleaded hard for them, and the J judge finally ordered a nominal fine Im- posed, provided tha parents would publioly floor thn hov In tha rnnrt hm ..,,. m,. O -"J - -w w uu uau Ull UUA U .A. LACS lamors agreen, ana Friday about one thousand persons assembled on tho square and saw the fathers flog the boys soundly. All .the schools took a recess, and tha chil children - dren children were invited to be present and profit by tho moral oxamplo. The children were marshaled by their teachers. One of tha oulprits stood the drubbing without a mur murmur, - mur, murmur, but tho yolls of the other pair could oe ueara two diocks away. Ityan Wants to Fight Cardiff. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec 2u. John Donaldson is in receipt of a letter from Paddy Ryan, who, is now iu California, asking if there would bo any prpspoot of gottlng on a fight with Cardiff, if ho should come to Minneapolis on his way east. In his letter Ryan says that if Kilrulu besU Smith for tha world's championship ho proposes to challenge him for a fight to a finish for tho championship and for from 5,000 to $10,000 a side, stake money. Ryan claims to bo the next best man to Sullivan in America, Cardiff has not made up his mind whether he would moot Ryan or not. It is quit probtbly, however, that a twolve or fifteen round contest, with small gloves, wero be arranged to take place at the Washington rink in January. t Unsouworthy Hear. New Youk, Deo 20. A San Francisco speoial to the World says that the revonue steamer lioar, which was purchased by tha government four years ago In England for $150,000 and had $.10,000 worth of improve improvements - ments improvements added prior to being sent on the Greoly expedition, is now docked at Oak Oakland - land Oakland Creek, CaL, thoroughly rotten, except the outer sheeting. The vosiol was exam examined - ined examined prior to purchase by a board of naval experts, who recommended her as sound and seaworthy. At the timo of tho Greely relief expedition it was reported that the Bear was tho strongest vessel afloat. Frightful Domeitlo Tragedy. Troy, N. Y., Dec. 20. a & Craudall, for formerly - merly formerly lawyer and real estato broker iu Troy, to-day shot his wife, his mother-in-law, Mrs. 8. S. S one; his stepdaughter, Julia Bulkly, and himself, at their home iu Balls Balls-ton - ton Balls-ton Spi. All are dead but his wife, and sho is dying. Ha had a controversy with his wifo over money matters. His wifo was tho divorced wife of Crandall's former ?,, . Crnda l WM ono Madl' d. tor !uerli' ia Washington oouuty and flATAllIrAf llA ttfa. A-vfwBM..AM- .. Li r :7. , ,. . . ""8 . u u ",U1"" "u,w"9 naa money, and the quar- rel was over its control. A Twelve-Kound Fight. Ashland, Wis., Doc. 20. At a private mill in a barn seven miles from here, "Black" Frank, of this city, and Downer. ohamnlo.i middlwiH,r. At w. :...' fought twelve rounds with skin gloves for a purse of 2)J. The fighting was stubborn and hard for tho entire timo, 'with no de decided - cided decided odvuiitago for either. Downer fouled Black in the twelfth round by tripping him and then dohberately falling ou him, while the refereo was tryinc to part them. This ended tho contest, which was for the mid- .llntfAlltf .....f-.Lt- die weight championship. Hall I'luylnc at San Franolsoo. San Fjiancwco, Dec ao. A wonderfully flno day, oveu for San Francisco, attracted C.OOo people lO'Central Park, Sunday, to see tho Chicago nine slaughter the St. Louis Browns. The Chicago batters treated Foutz as if he had been an amateur, and the score stood: Chicago 17, St. Louis 3. At the Haight street grounds the Now York team beat the Groenhocds with Van Hal tren in the box. His support was William and tho New Yorkers won with ridiculous ease.( Score: New York 0, Greenhocds 1. Killed With a Sword. Sklma, Ala., Dec IK). One, W, Jordan, claiming to bo an ordained prophet of God, went to the house of Frances Driver Sun Sunday - day Sunday and murdered her In cold blood with a sword. He said God told him in a. dream to sacrifice the woman and he obeyed. The news of the murdor spread like wildfire, and soon a multitude assembled determined to lynoh Jordan, but tho police interfered, Jordan was arrested and Jailed. A Wheat Firo. Winnipeg, Man., Dec 0. Laltch Brothers' mill at Oak Lano was buruod lost night, together with 10,000 bushels of wheat Loss, laO.OOO; insurance, 12,000. , Uncus I'onslon Agant Arrested. Nashville, Tenn., Doc 20. James Douglass, a colored bogus pension agent, is under arrest here. He has operated in different cities. ,
WMafffti11v Invltantfonf rw to bis complete, linn of Hnllflnv Gnndft. nnmnrlHlr.rr n. mrirp I line of " - F -- ....D -, ..0. Brush and Comb Sols, Odor Cases and Perfumery, large variety, lilsque Figures In novel designs, Hmoker Bets, Traveling Cases, Wblsk Broom Holders, Jewel Boxes, Work Boxes, Pockctbooks, Companions, Mirrors, Soaps, Toilet Powders, Bhavlng Bete, Lamps, newest styles and various patterns. I Invite Inspection and comparison of pri prices - ces prices before purchasing elsewhere. J. JAMES WOOD. Fine Land For Sale. For sale, 120 acres of land in a high state'of rnltlvatlon, situated on the Hlrode's Run lko near Clark's Btatlon, on Mnysvlllo and ex Ins to n It. It., five or six miles lrom Mays Mays-vllle, - vllle, Mays-vllle, Ky. There is on this farm a good two two-story - story two-story brick house containing six rooms, kitchen and servant's room and good cellar. A good cistern, a lnrgo milk house about thirty stops from kltchon, with a splendid spring of never-falling water. Also n largo basement stock and tobacco bnrn, ire houso and small tea ant bouse; good pool, largo pond and a never-falling sprint: fn pasture. There are fifteen acres In wheat and the balance of the land is well set in urnss. Most of this farm Is good tobacrooHd bemp land. For terms, fcc, apply to L. F. Long, on tho premises, or GEORGE W. 8UL8ER, n21dltn Majsvllle, Ky. pBRT BINSET, -PRACTICAL- PLUMBER I I I No. 39 ' Gas and Steam Fitter. W Orders promptly attended Beoond street. to. maris rp J.CCKLEY, Sanitary Plumber, 6AS STEAM FITTER Curley 's new system of Houbo Drainage and Ventilation. Bath rooms fitted un with hoi and cold water a specialty. Also a large vujjjiijr ui Iron, Lead and Stone Pipe, Globe, Angle and Check Valves, water" and Bteam Gauges, Force and Lift Pumps, Rub Rubber - ber Rubber Hoee , Chandeliers, Brackets and Globes Globes-Personal - Personal Globes-Personal attention given to all work and sat satisfaction - isfaction satisfaction guaranteed. T.J. CURLEY, Second street, above Market, onrotlte Om odsnr ', v.vivlllf. Kv. "Mli JACOB LINN, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, lee Cream and Soda Water a specialty. Fresb Bread and Cakes made dally and de delivered - livered delivered to any part of the city. Parties and weddings furnished on short notice. No. 35 Booond street. $6 a Day a Gold Mine for Agents. Grandest Money Jinking Busi Business - ness Business ever offered. A golden harvest for the next two months. 875 ncr month nnd Expense to active men to sell our goods, j xio capital requirou. jmo peuuung. oniupiu Case of goods aud valuable Information and full particulars FREE. No humbug; we' mean Just what we say. Address at once BTANDARD BILVKUWAUE CO., Host on D R.DKW1TT C. FKANKLIN, Dentist, Office: Button Street, next door to Postoffloe. D K. W. N. 5COOKE3, UHJJNTISX, Ofllca Second Btreot, ovor Run Run-yon - yon Run-yon & Hockcr'A drv (roods storo. Nitrons-oxide Gas administered In all caw. m M, N. BMITII, Nitrous-oxide, or laughing gas' used for the painless extraction ef teeth. Office on Court BtreeL aplMly
DESERVED DEATH. Dut It Caine in a Most Violent mid Law Lawless - less Lawless Form A Qoorgln Lynching. Quitman, Ga., Doc. 20. Saturday night a largo baud of armed and masked raon en entered - tered entered the town and demanded the jail keys for the pui pose of gottlng John Portor, a negro, who had been imprisoned tho day before The jailer stoutly resisted, when several shuts wore flrqd at him, one of them taking effect. Tho jail door was then bat battered - tered battered down, tho prisoner secured, and the party disappeared. Sunday morning at a point thieo miles from town the body of the negro wiu found hanging from a tree limb. Ovor a hundred bullet holes were pierced through it, presenting a ghastly spectacle. John Porter, on Friday night, went to tha house of a respectable white citizen, whom he know to bo absent, and attempted an outrago upon his wifo. Tho lady drovo him out of the house and barred tho door against him. Porter deliberately set to work piling Up kindling under tho house, to which ha applied a match and watched his work until the house was in flames. He then ran, but) was intercepted by some neighbors who woro hurrying to tho fire. They resisted tho temptation to lynch him then, and brought hiin to jail at this place. He w&s a nogro of debporate reputation. School Hoys Flogged In I'ubllo. St. Loui3, Dec. 20. In the town of Washington, fifty miles wost of this city, , three boyt., George Dworlck and Gus and ' Eddie Sehuongardt, were arrested a few days ago for petit larceny. They wera found guilty by Justice Hogenbusch, bub in consideration of the faot that thoy ooma of good families he' affixed a punishment!
BROIVN'S 'IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. Holiday! Goods! J. JAMES WOOD, Druggist,
Provenance
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