Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 March 1894 — Page 1
VOL. YII-NO. 207
•Vf'':-
A WATCH
Old Corner Book Store
Ought to be cleaned at least
every year and a half.
How long has it been since
yours was cleaned?
n. C. KLINE
Joel Block.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
\V F.ATHKlt Heroin'—Fair, coolor, -V
Why Not Be Shaved
Bab}' Carriages in the city and
our prices are the lowest.
Sold For Cash or oil Payments.
ROSS BROS.,
99-CENT STORE.
tin? Onlv First .Class Harbor m. in town.
FRANK M'CALIP.
Baby Carriages
We always have the largest line of
Mcflullen & Son,
GROCERS
103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
BARGAIN WEEK »Wall Paper
All of our Wall Paper to be closed out at LESS THAN COST
Thos. R. Ro bii7£cn.
When Lovely Woman Stoops to Folly, ana continues to use the old-fashioned, so-called which destroy clothing and clean nothing so .p'" 'which are costly at any price, ineffective, j[ labor-increasing and wasteful, instead of using^
Claus
And Finds Too Late that Men Betray, bad temper when their collars, cuffs and shirts, (J ami the household linen, are ruined by cheap, wretched soaps What Charm can Soothe her H/lelancholy?
Why! Santa Glaus Soap
&
Sold ]v all Crete rs. Mitmifbctured only by
!N. K. FAIRBANK
Soap,
Sure!!
& CO.,
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
Chicago.
TAKES THE REINS.
Rosebery Assumes the Premiership of Great Britain.
PROPOSED CHANGES IS THE CABINET.
Parliament Is Prorogued by Queen Vlo-loi-la-Intorest In tlio Altitude of the rariielllten I.abouchere's Following In Dwindling.
NOW IN OFFICE.
LONDON, March «.—Rosebery is premier of England tie facto. lie assumed
Another Peer Tor U10 Cabinet.
Lord Roscbery spent the morning conferring with the cabinet ministers and, apparently based upon this conference, there is in circulation a report that John Morle.v will retain his position as chief secretary for Ireland. The cabinet situation is complicated by the death of Baron Tweedmouth, father of Edward Majoribanks, the liberal whip, who may be made a cabinet minister, his name being prominently mentioned in connection with tho office of secretary of state for India. This would add another peer to the cabinet and still further enrage the radicals, who have already declared their intention to upset the government should a peer be made premier. One of the sisters of the new Baron Tweedmouth is the countess of Aberdeen, wife of the governor general of Canada. It is said to be definitely settled that the earl of Klmberly, secretary of state for India and lord president of the council, will become secretary of state for foreign affairs, in succession to Lord Rosebery.
Mr. John Morlcy has consented to retain his portfolio as chief secretary lor Ireland at the urgent request of Lord Kosebery and others of his colleagues.
From an Official Source.
The Standard makes the following official unnouncemuut: "The carl of Kltnberloy will assume tho foreign portfolio Rt. Hon. Hoary Fowler the Indian portfolio and Mr. T. E. kills, now a lord of tho treasury, will become patronage secretary to the treasury, succeeding Mr. Major!banks, the liberal 'whip' Tho appointment of Mr. Fowler, who is now prosluent of tho local government board, is a surprise, but is regarded as a good one. us he is well informed upon the financial questions and difficulties of India."
Parliament Prorogued.
Parliament was prorogued shortly after noon. Queen Victoria, Princess Beatrice and ox-Empress Frederick of uermany arrived in London about noon from Windsor and proceeded to Buckingham palaco. The house of lords met at 1 :S0 p. me. There were many ladies present in the galleries. Tho roj'al assent was given to the local government bill The queen's speech was then read and the house adjourned. The queen's speech was purely formal, only fifteen lines in length. Tho queen thanked the commons for the supplies granted and concluded with the remark that she anticipated lasting advantages from tho laws enacted
In the IIOUHO of Commons.
In the house of commons Sir William Vernon Hareoiirt, chancellor of the exchequer, assumed the liberal leadership amid enthusiastic cheers from the liberal benches. When the speaker, Rt Hon. Arthur Wellcsley Peel and the members of the house of commons were summoned to the house of lords in order to hear the queen's speech Henry Labouchoro and a few radicals remained behind. Later the queen's speech was also read in the house of commons and that body adjourned.
Roscbery Sees tho Queen.
Lord Rosebery visited the queen Monday afternoon and kissed her hands on his appointment as premier. The new prime minister was cheered by a large crowd of people upon his arrival at and departure from Buckingham palace.
The St. Jaines Gazette gives prominence to the report, that a reunion is probable between Lord Rosebery and the liberal unionist leaders.
Attitude or Parnellltes.
Interest now seems to center in the attitude of the Parnelllte party, as the position of the McC'arthyites is said to be settled, they to rely upon the government to give proper attention to Irish legislation in due course of time.
The followers of Mr. Labouchere Beem to have dwindled to an insignificant number in fact it is claimed that the distinguished radical now has only two followers. The Parnellltes, who, it said, would act with the radicals, are more numerous but John Redmond, their leader, adroitly refused to commit himself in any way and thus remains master of the situation. The McCarthyltes, it Is claimed, are not in a position to enforce any demands.
Homes Wrecked by a Jfurrleane.
BCTI.KH, MO., March 6.—A severe storm passed over this region Sunday night, doing considerable damage. The house of Jasper Smith was destroyed und he and liis wife and two daughters were injured. One little girl is not expected to live and Smith's jaw was fractured. A house belonging to George Norris was also wrecked, but no one hurt
Hurled In Ono Grave.
CAPB TOWN, March 6.—A trader named Dawson, who has arrived at Buluwayo from the Shangani river, says that at the point where the last stand was made by the Wilson party, which was annihilated by the Matabeles, he found within a circle of 16 yards the bones of thirty-three men. llawson gathered tho remains together and buried them in one grave.
Missouri Postofllce Kobbedj I
DESOTO, MO.. Mil rah
0.—The
De Soto
postofllce was burglarized Sunday night. The safe was blown open and £250 in money and $1,700 in stamps were taken.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH i, 18!M-
THE PENSION DEBATE.
A Republican Congressman Declares That the North Foots the Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 6.—Ths debate on the pension appropriation bill continued Monday in the house and at times considerable spirit was displayed. The principal speakers were Messrs. Dolliver, Hepburn, Enloe and Cannon. It Is expected that the debate will be concluded to-day.
Mr. Hepburn (rep., la.) in his argument declared that the late confederate states contributed not one dollar to tho payment of pensions. Of the 1150,000,000 internal revenue taxes the south pay less than 19,000,000 of the 7,000.000 customs receipts the south pays 14,000,000 of the miscellaneous receipts less than fJ,000,000. "So that," said he, addressing the southern members, "yon contribute less than $15,000,000 to the revenue of the government. How do 3-011 get that back? Nine millions return as sugar bounty, $5,000,000 in pensions and $.",000,000 as a deficit in postal receipts. You, therefore, receive back 13,000,000 more than you contribute. You contribute not a cent to northern pensions. What difference does It make to you what we do with our own money?" He denied that there was any great number ot fraudulent pensions.
1
the duties Monday of the great office vacated by Gladstone, holding a conference with liis ministers and paying a visit to the queen. The latter prorogued parliament and gave her assent to the local government bill. This is the Bitnation in brief at the end of this important day, politically, to Britain.
Mr. Enloe (dem., Tcnn.) said there is always one great difficulty in discussing the pension question. A large amount of money was involved, a large number of votes are involved, consequently there is strong temptation for the demagogue to exercise his calling. Because the democratic administration sought to strike from the pension rolls those who are entitled neither to the government's gratitude nor Its bounty the republicans assail the president, secretary of the interior and Commissioner Lochren. As an evidence of the existence of fraud Mr. Enloe said there have been 170 convictions of pension-claim agents for manufacturing testimony in pension cases. Mr. Enloe had read a letter from Commissioner Lochren, under date of March 5, 1894, saying that there were between 8,000 and 10,000 pension cases at present under investigation where thare was a strong presumptive evidence of fraud.
FOR FREE COINAGE.
Senator Stewart Offers an Amendment to the island Hill.
WASHINGTON, March 0.—The senate held a short session Monday and but little business of importance was transacted. A brief debate on silver was precipitated by the intention expressed by the vice president to refer the Bland seigniorage bill (which had just been received from the house) to the finance committee. Senator Stewart (rep., Nev.) opposed the disposition of the bill and asked that it be allowed to lie on the table subject to being called up at any time. This was finally ordered. Senator Stewart at the same time offered a freesilver amendment to the bill. The only other event of interest was the offering by Senator Morgan (dem., Ala.) of a resolution looking to the apointment of a tariff commission, which he offered as an amendment to the tariff bill. A number of bills of minor Importance were passed.
HAVOC AT RIO.
Yellow Fever's Ravages Among Political Prisoners.
Rio JA.NKIBO, Brazil, via Galveston, Tex., March 6.—The jails here are full of political prisoners, and yellow fever is working frightful havoc among them. Admiral da Gama's fleet is in a critical condition, being unable to obtain provisions on account of the plague.
Geo. M. Rollins, who volunteered to act as an Intermediary between Ad miral da Gama and the American merchantmen In the incident which culminated in the United States cruiser Detroit firing upon the insurgent war ships Trojono and Gnanabara, died Monday 01 yellow fever. Capt. W. A. Sturgls, of the American warship Santuit, which towed the pirating (Destroyer) from New York to Pernambuco to join President Pelxoto's new fleet, also died Monday of the same disease.
Miners Resume Work.
BAI.TIMORK, Md., March 0.—A special to the News from Wheeling, W. Va., says All the miners in the Ohio subdistrict No. 0, over 7,000 in number, have agreed to return to work, pending a settlement of the wage question by arbitration. Committees of the miners and operators will meet Wednesday to apppoint arbitrators. The operators are holding out for a fifty-cent scale.
iteel Mill Burned.
FT HO IT,
Mich., March 6.—The plate
mill of the Eureka Iron & Steel company at Wyandotte, 13 miles south of Detroit, burned Monday. The merchant mill was also partially destroyed. Loss, •100,000 Insurance not stated. The works have been Idle for some time, and as there was no combustible mate rial stores, the fire is believed to be incendiary.
Homeward Hound.
NORFOJ.K, Va., March 6.—The president arrived here MoDday night He said be had killed about thirty ducks and twenty geese and swan. He declined to speak about congressional matters, and merely said that, he had heard that the Bland bill had passed the house.
Kx-l.'nIon Soldier Hangs Himself.
CICI.INA, 0., March tt.—George W. Sherriclt, an ex-union soldier who had spent nineteen months In Anderson, villeand Llbby prisons, hanged himself Monday morning. He had grown despondent over the suspension of his pension of S12 a month.
llurned the Only Church In Town.
SOUTH IIADI.EY, Mass., March 6.—•' The Congregational church of this town, a fine brick structure, costing 125,000, and the only church in town, was entirely destroyed by fire Sunday.
Caught In liuffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y., March G.-H. C. Wiltshaw, who robbed a New York bank two years ago of' $30,000 and disappeared, was captured in this citj.
HE GETS HIS GUN.
West Virginia's Governor Orders Out a Gatling.
TO BE USED AGAINST THE RIOTERS.
Striking Milters Apply the Torch to l.oad•d Railroad Cars Col. Wynul Guarded hy Troops—Dynamite
Plots Are Discovered.
TI1E OATI.1NG TO HE 1'SKI).
CHAIU.KSTON, W. Vu., March H.—The big gatling gun at the state's prison in Moundsville has been ordered shipped for use, if necessary, In quelling mine riots. It was brought down on .the afternoon Ohio River train.
Twenty loaded cars of the Chesapeake A. Ohio road were Inirned at Point Creek, 10 miles below Kagle, Monday morning. A general outbreak is momentarily expected, as the strikers are becoming emboldened by their recent successes with the torch.
W.vaiit (Guarded by Troop*.
Col. Wyant, under guard of a full company of militia, was taken from Montgomery Monday morning a prisoner to be tried on tho charge of shooting at the strikers. Military protection was made necessary from the fact that 800 to 1,000 armed strikers are scattered at points along the road between Montgomery and Fayetteville and swearing to lynch Wyant. Gov. MacCorkle has sent a messenger on an engine to Eagle to investigate the threats of killing Wyaut. The sheriff decided that he must take Wyaut to Fayetteville before his preliminary trial.
Planued to D» Murder.
At their recent meetings the arrangement was made with the connivance of certain people to arrest Wyant, bring him to Montgomery and turn him over to the mob of miners. A dastardly outrage was to be perpetrated. When the soldiers came accompanying the sheriff in making his arrests for murder dynamite cartridges fused with percussion caps were to be lighted and thrown among the troops and posse. Dynamite cartridges were distributed, one of which Is In the possession of the governor. They were to bring Wyant to this place, where his life was to be taken and then the riot was to be made down the railroad. As it happened, however, only a small part of this programme was carried out
Found Willi a Ilomb.
A conspiracy of a startling nature is being unearthed. Monday a man was arrested on Morris creek with two Winchesters and a peculiar looking dynamite bomb in his possession, lie says he will turn state's evidence and confess to a plot that is being hatched to blow up all the works along the river. He said also that he knew where a great deal of dynamite was being stored for this purpose.
May Attack lie Jail. V-.
The strikers declared In their meeting Sunday night that if any more arrests were made the jail at Fayetteville would be broken open and the prisoners released. There is great, apprehension that it will be attempted, and it is understood that the government will have a company of troops there to see that this is not done. It looks as if there is going to be great trouble. The vigorous measures of the authorities seem to have had their effect in stopping contemplated outrages, but it is impossible to tell exactly what will lie the outcome. The sheriff without the military has been utterly powerless, and the attempt of certain people in Montgomery to thwart anil interfere with the state and county authorities in the arrest of the men engaged in tho desperate deeds of the last few days Is meeting with universal indignation.
DEADWOOD'S BIG FIRE.
One I.lfe Probably T.ost In a Blar.e That Caused 11 I.oss of HIAO.OOO.
DKADWOOD, S. D., March 8.—Never since the memorable fire of 1878 has this city een visited with such a blaze as occurred Monday morning. The efforts of the firemen were thwarted by a lack of water in the mains, and the llarnes, fed by pitchpine buildings on the north side of Main street, got such a headway that they swept everything before them. It is supposed that one life was lost in a lodging house. This is tho only casualty kuown except that of a fireman named Warner, who fell from a ladder and was badly hurt Thirtytwo buildings in all were destroyed. The lessees were the largest losers, excepting Gib Stone Jb Co., who owned their buildings and let their insurance run out a short time ago. Many of the buildings destroyed belonged to tho Swift Bros., of Wilmington, Del. These will be rebuilt with brick, as the locations are good and will readily command good rents. The loss the insurance companies foots up iH,.vj0. The total loss of the fire will be fully $1.'0,000.
Swelling the Urgency Deficiency lllll.
WASHINGTON, March fi. —The attorney general sent to the senate a request for an increase of the appropriation proposed in the urgent deficiency bill now before the senate sufficient to make the total not less than $400,000 to meet deficiencies already existing or about to occur in the United Slates courts in almost all the states of the union
Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, March fl.—The senate in executive session confirmed the following nominations: Eugene Townsend, superintendent of the United States mitit at Philadelphia John W. Arnold, of Illinois, marshal of the United States, northern district of I llinois.
lllceriugliH Cause IUM Dealli.
NMW or,K, March •—John Hamilton, of Willonghby avenue, Brooklyn, died Sunday from hiccoughs. He was taken ill a mor.lh ago from liver trouble, and a week ago hiccoughs set in, which the physicians were unable to cheek Mr. Hamilton was 48 years of age.
Highest of Jill in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
3'erriblo Fato of a Party' of Laborers lu Germany.
A TRAIN DASHES INTO THEIR MIDST.
Klx or Tliern Are liiMliintly Killed and a .Number or other* Are Reported Injured ~ll4H«ter Near liarlot tenhuru
•I'OKSKII
liltill
ADVISED TO WORK.
President Mcltrlde Urges Miners to Avoltl Striking at This Time.
MASSII.I.O.N, O., March
tional executive board of the United Mine Workers of America will issue a circular through President John McBride and Secretary and Treasurer P. McBrkle In which all miners now on strike are advised to return to work.. The circular says that at the meeting of the national executive board held February 'J7, 1!8 and March 1 the condition of mining affairs was discussed and reslutlons were adopted to the effect, that tho present would bo an inopportune time for action of such a character as would necessitate a stoppage of work In any one or more competing districts. It calls upon all mine workers now 011 strike to so adjust matters in dispute that they may return to work, to the end that all may be prepared to strike together when tho time comes for higher wages.
THE CONSULAR BILL.
It Carrlos •10,700 I.eHS Than the Corresponding Measure or l.ast Year.
WASHINGTON, March
0.—The
diplo
matic and consular appropriation bill was presented on Monday to the house by Chairman MeCreary, of tho coin mittee on foreign affairs. It appropriates a total of $1,513,738, which is $40,700 less than the amount of the last bill. With the prospective consular fees, which utuounted for the last year to 81,000,000, it is estimated that the actual cost of the diplomatic and consular service will be less than $500,000. The share of the United States for an intercontinental railway commission is reduced from $80,000 to 820,000. Tho re port states that the practicability of the railway between the United States and South America has been fully demonstrated by recent surveys.
STARVED TO DEATH IN PARIS,
Miss Ida Van Ktten, the Amerlcnn Writer, Comes to a Pitiful Bud,
PARIS, March fl. —Miss Ida Van Etten, the American writer, who had been living for several months at the Continental hotel In this city, died at 8'o'clook Monday morning. She sent for a doctor, but when he arrived fifteen minutes later he found her a corpse amid the most pitiful surround lngs. It is said that the unfortunate woman died of starvation. Mr. Euslis, the United States ambassador, has taken charge of the case.
Receiver Wanted.
SPUINGFiiii.D, O., March 0.—,1. P. Jeffrees aud John Foos have applied for 1 receiver for Amos Whitley A 1:0., manufacturers of harvesting machinery,and tho foreclosure of mortgages. The indebtedness In bonds held bv niuety persons and corporations is $400,000.
All Old Suit Settled.
JBFVKRSON CITY, Mo., March fi.—The supreme court has affirmed tho title of Charles P. Choteau, of St. Louis, to 100,000 acres of land In Dunklin county Litigation over this property has bee pending for more than thirty years.
Disposed of MI ,MK),OOI).
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 0.—The will of Thomas Corrigan has been of fered In probate here. The bulk of the estate, estimated to be worth about $1,000,000, is loft to Mr. Corrigan widow and children.
I.ake Navigation Opening.
BKNTON HA 11
HOK,
Mich., March 6.—
The season of navigation to Chicago from this port opened Monday. The steamer 11. C. Reid, of the Graham Morton lino, left with a large load general freight.
1
of
1.—•—
"pedal Election Called.
Cbi.t'XinUR, O., March 0.— Gov. Mc Kiuley has iasued a proclamation for special election in the Third congres sional diblrlct of Ohio May 1 to elect a successor to the late Congressman George Houk
Killed 111 Street Fight.
NEW' YOHK, March 0 —Edward H. Hogan, 10 years old, of «20 East Twen-ty-ninth street, was killed about midnight in a general fight between four men. Tho other three men are under arrest.
PRICE 2 CENTS
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
ll'.l STI.Ih
W
AN l'1'ih A niri to do hotis east Pike Mrcct.
MRN
IN A1 IT
BKKI.I.N, March 0.—While a gang of railway laborers were repairing the track at Charlottenburg they were interrupt eil by the appearance of a train. They stepped from Ihe track upon which the train wtis coming and stood upon the track upon which the trains were run in an opposite direction. As the train rushed by the men were enveloped in steam, and did not see a train which was coming on the track they stood on. Before the}' could realize their danger they were struck and hurled into the air. Six of them were instantly killed and not one of the others escaped injury.
work at !J09 •Vi t.f
ANTND— A jrti 1 to do lnu*-e work. No (ioiMiptiv lur good work. No. west Wiihush nvc.
•no
to t-iki* ordrrs in every town and city no delivering: nood wiipcs l'rom start pay weekly no-ii itiil required worU year round. Suite n#re. (iLttft imoS.,
H) -i- J-M Koeheslor, N. V.
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALIS—OUO Itirpe residence and one eottag'e. Hotb riosirah properties in Cniwiordsvillo. Inquire at law ollieeol' J.J. Mills. J'2-21tf
FOU
SA LK—iiiilldlutr and I^oan stock bought and sold. Money loaned at 7 per cent, on tlr*t mortgage. 1*30 if JOHN M. PONUIIT/.,
fOH SALK—Nine room house. 8outh'WHter street.
F'Ult
FOIl
1
0.—The
na
1
?Olt
A Groat Northern passenger train is hemmed in between two washouts 90 miles from Spokane, Wash.
Sylvester Rhodes (colored) was lynched at Collins, Ga., for the murder of Ernest Dozier (white).
A tax of 40 per cent, ad valorem on sugar Is said to have been agreed ou by the senate finance committee.
Joseph C. Spaan, indicted for embezzling funds of Keokuk, la., while city collector, has settled for $2,000.
Burglars stole about $400 worth of railway tickets from the east side Illinois Central office at Hock ford, 111.
City elections were held throughout Maine. The republicans were uniformly successful by increased majorities.
Governors of a majority of states declare they will do everything in their power to prevent the Corbett-Jackson
fleit
George M. Norton, one of the most prominent mining experts in the west, died at Denver of a severe asthmatic attack.
Simon Smith (colored) was arrested at Lancaster, Pa., on suspicion of having stolen $1,450 from C. S. Ilerr, his employer.
New York pawnbrokers are said to have made up a pool of fao.ooo
"t 4-*
Inquire 1U3 2 23jf
SALK—hnrge building lot, west Main street, inqtilie at oflice of Indiana Wire Pence Co. M3tr
rOKSAl.K—A brick business block on Main stioe'. See J..J. Darter. l-:U-tl
SALE—Two seeoinl-lumded water tanks,
Mid
one 4-horse power upright holler,
e'nnrleto with trimmings, cheap, ('by Hottllnjr Works, Green street. d&w-tr
70U SALK—Land. All litigation In regard to the lands lu our hands as o.\cutors ot' the will of John N. Good bar having been settled, the same 1B now for sale, all lying In Scott township this eountv, near tho town of Pawnee, there being acres, mostly under cultivation. DEPKW YTKN,
JACUIt K. I.! 1)1 A V,
r.2-:$0tfd\w Executors.
I O It
I.KT— Part of resUk-i\c«\ Seven rooms, cellar, city and cistern water, ttoth irnses, sercena to all doors aud windows. For I modulation call at f»00 South Washington St.
IJX)1 KISNT—TWO houses on north Water I street and one on west Main. See W. K. Nicholson. 1-20-tf 1^0It UTSNT—A nine room house with all modern Improvements, on ea^t Jefferson street. Call at. west Main street. 12-Dt.t
1KXC1IANGK—Another
80 aero farm
and a 100-aere farm, nearCmwfordsvlllo, to exchange for city property. J. J. DAMT.H, 12-3(idtf 122 North Washington Bt.
CURRENT EVENTS.
By a cave-in at Bruce Mines, Out, three miners were killed. Richmond, Va., is making an effort to get the national encampment of the H. A. K.
to de
feat the incorporation of the Provident Loan society. Col. Alfred W. Taylor, a newspaper man and Pennsylvania world's fair commissioner, died at Philadelphia, aged 60 years.
After making what he supposed was a successful attempt to kill his wife, George Peckelman, of Waukesha, Wis., hanged himself.
A new fast mail service from Chicago to Ashland, Wis., has been successfully inaugurated. The run was made in fifteen hours.
A crank, who said he had been directed by God to turu the white house over to tho Jews, has been put under arrest at Washington.
Mrs. 11. F. Wliitcomb, a Milwaukee society leader, has been sued for $10,000 by a servant who alleges she was falsely accused of theft.
John C. Young has begun suit, at Freeport, III., for $10,000 damages against the Illinois Central railroad for alleged injuries received in a wreck at Dixon.
Mrs. Lliza Davis, familiarly known in San Francisco as "Old Aunt Eliza," died March a, having lived years 4 months and IS days. Slio as mulatto anil was born a slave Oi tob.'r 13, 17VNI.
Xegroofl Leave for Africa
ATLANTA, Ua.t March 0.—A tuty OF thirty negroes left here Monday night for Africa. The emigration fever is epidemic among the blacks here and many more are anxious to go.
Killed by
a
Oumbler.
ST. JOSKPH, MO., March 0.—George Hair, a gambler, shot and killed Jacob Dunsmore in this city. DunsmoreV wlfo was the cause of the shooting. Hair is still at large.
Fou bill heads see TIIK JOUKNAI. CO.. PitiNTUHSii