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4 Tli* Industrial l>**«lopm*nl la tha W**k . Kadla« 0*1. f*. Chattaxoooa, Oct. fy. —Tbe Tr»des- ORAOY MONUMENT UNVEILED. Tk* C*r*ln*nl*s air* TNtn*M*d kjr Tb*«* BARNWELL COURT HOUSE. S. C., OCTOBER 29,1891. •and*—<2oT*riiar Mill Atlanta. Oct. 21.—Th* unveiling of thousands the thousand^ added, ~ Tk* Great Farad** The first great feature of the daj was a monster parade. The arrangements J. B. Bobckualtkr, Barnwell, A. C. KMY(S A.T t-AW KLLC. If., 8. C. practice In all the Courts of this and to the United Courts. CTOft wilt attend the Courts of MI County and all matters of Im- will receive the personal at- of each member of the firm, •nay 2ft*tf man, in Us weekly review for the week ending Oct 24. reports 51 new indus tries, 11 new buildings, 8 new railroads, including 1 extension, 2 electric roads and 1 street car line: Among the most important new industries established are the following: A carriage factory at Anniston, Ala, with $25,000 capital, a coal and coke company, capital $500,- 000. at Piedmont W. Va, development companies at Chester, S. C., Glen wood, W. Va., and Sheffield, Ala., a distillery at Lawrencebnrg, Kv., flouring mills at Arlington, Tex., Jefferson, Tenn., and New Decatur, Ala, agaa plant at Knox ville. Tenn., and an ice factory at Pine Bluff, Ark. A bed spring factory will be built at LeGrange. G*., a car-coupler company with $100,000 capital at Sulphur Springs, TeX., foundries at Birming ham, Ala, and Pittsburg, Tex., an iron furnace at Stanley, Va., a machine shop at Owensboro, Ky.. and a rolling mffl at Wheeling, W. Va. Oil mills reported at Flatonia and Temple, ta dradr nionom.iit here wee atUnd- 1 tar the parade were perfected after U ed by the greatret demonatratioa and : o'clockand Uhae b«a.aidthatthe ° , . procession was the longest ever seen in the grandest coremonies ever known m Georgia The xigaag line of i porgia The zigsag line of march waa the history of Georgia. The entire city, i fully fifteen blocks in length. The 4,1. 44 41. ,, , j . great parade was formed in divisions, the state, the M>nth and the nation 3 oin ‘ | cac b argued to officers from the mili- ed lu honoring the memory of the new tory. C’olouel Calhonu was marshal of .outh-. fa.ont. *«. The lavge.t th^n* ] ZA that ever gathered on the streets of At- j Whitehall, Whitehall to Alabama, Ala- are g-ft Film Jr, purveyor and Civil Engineer. 1 attsutlsli given to the rornputation •f #Mer-po«rrv«t, l«riding and drainage. * A pnstal card aiMremrri to me at Martins, f. €., wID reedre prompt attention. omul pr. If ifarley, DBKTiL SURGEON Barnwell, s. c. Offer* bis professional services *».<he HU son* of Barnwell and Uin •urround- twg coontry Will dvr.ite Mondars, TwM4ay« and Waffiiaaday* to olti«» practice and Thuradara, KrMay* and Batardays to mils In neighboring towns and th* country. Beforeoce*Th* PacoHr of the Dental Department of the t'hi varsity of Afervtand. orricKox main ptkeet, Ka#i of Ui* Post Office. dao3-ly DO YOU WISH TO Bi BOSS >r rova— QWIi GIN HOUSE? Tex., an oil refinery at Anderson. S. C., a phosphate company with $1,000,000 capital at Ocala, Fla.. paper palp works at Little Rock, Ark., and Memphis, Tenn., and a tannery at St. Andrew's Bay. Fla. A cotton mill is to be built at Center Point, Tex., and a woolen mill at New Birmingham, Tex., a wagon and harness factory at Colnuibns, Ga., and waterworks at Helena, Ark., La- O~nnge and Marietta, Ga., and Ozark, Ala. oixteen woolen working plants are reported, including band-saw mills at Vicksburg, Mi**., turnitnre factories at Axelandna, La., Cyuthiana and Owens- boro, Ky., a lumber compnny with fUO.OOO capital at Roanag Creek, W. Va., saw mills at Alpharetta. Folkston and Macon. Ga., Ashley and R enmond, Va., Dnasmore,N. C.,and Montgomery. Ala., a planing mil!at Palatka, Fla.,and variety work*at A*hrille.Aia. New rail road* have been organised at’ Cumber land Gap, Tenn.. Tampa. PU.. Tusca- looaa, Ala., and Washington. Ga.; an extension will be bailt at Princeton, Ky., electric line* at Marietta and Sa vannah. Ga, and a street car line at Alexandria, La Among the new beddings reported are: Basin*** blocks at CTiattarooga, Teas.. Fort Worth, Tex., and at Jack sonville. Fla; a chorea to cost $75.<JO0 at Nashville, Tenn.. opera boas* at JC1- brrtoti. Ga.. and Tuscaloosa. Ala. and •cbool building* at KnoivilW, Tenn., VIorgan field, Ky., and a ■vuie, Va lanta was crowded and packed on Mari etta from the large grand stand about the monument to blocks distant. Win dows near the scene, of the day’s exer cises were occupied by people anxious to hear and see tribute paid to a uni versal favorite of the land. The day was a holiday in the city and business was entirely suspended. Every citizen had a desire to take port in the occasion. Rich' and poor, white and colored—the entire population turned out. . ^ No man occupied a warmer place in the hearts of the people, no man has been the subject of a noltler eulogy. His career was one of usefulness. A life devoted to the common good, and the heartiness with which the day’s tribute was offered to his great and noble life, is a glowing index of the friendship be commanded. The Mounm«*t Mot*m*nt. Before the mortal Lome of the new south's faibrite had been cousigno.l to <£• mother earth, a movement was pro- •* Duavi ■parity of '.rr r tTfd ESTABLISHED IN KENTUCKY. TURN RT Y THE ip**? Me* a Thomas Steam Press -“AN !L— Seed Cotton Elevator. (It la the moat parfect *y*M*«n In nse. 1.tiloadingfrom wagon*, etean- l*g end delivering It Into gin* or *tall*. « otton due* nut pa** through Kan and rme*. require* no pulleys nor halt* ll * money.) Talbott Sl Sons' Engines and Boiler, Stationary and Portable. Old Do minion Com Milk $125 to $KX). Talbott s Saw Milk, Improved Friction and Rope Feed $200 to $000. Luutinu* mod v an ft iukle cot ton Gins - Cotton Presses. l.MIft men the most eompleie outfits and at bottom price*. and (•Inner* In the Mute, V. C. BADHAM, ■atlawal t’ala* C •«*•* OaoaS a« LmUviII*. LocmviLUt, Oct. fC—Tba National Union company of the New York oo-op- arattve concern which grvw out of the farmer*’ cooveutton at Ocala, Fla, and received the approval of President Polk, baa oHablished itself in Kentucky. A •tale depot has been established in this city by W. H. Harris, trade cornmia- skmer of the ankm for Kaotncky. and E. A. Dediager. Jr., a well known farm er who has b*dfa active ta politka, u made gsaoral manager. The Farmers’ AUuuo* had already satablishod bu*t- ueas her*, and did last year about $75,- (100 of trade. This la given to the un>.*n. Opiums hare beau secured on thirty-fir* storve at various points in the state, and Vic* piei.dsat Wilauo of the na tional anion, baa transferred them to agents chosen by farmers’ county or ganisations as tost aa ]«**ibie. The transfer of the store at hheibyville has Urea completed. Atuoi g other places where stores are to be establish^! are: Paducah, Hopkinsville. Bowling Gr-tm. Hsr rods burg. Bloocnfi d 1 and at W*-*t Point. Th* plan ia to make Louisville the diatnbntiug point toatores at eva^yc important town in the stgfh. and give th* meuibers of the Alliance a rebate on goods purchased. A number of co operative store* have been doing bnai- in tbe state for some time. goes rnx qrady atoxtnimrr. jected to erect a moonmeut to his ary. That It has been successful without sariag. As soon as it hat aaooanoed that the Grady Mouumenl aaeociation had been formed and would receive voluntary subscriptinos until thirty day* after Mr. Grady’s death, free will offerings came pouring in from all over tbm country, an l when the time had expired it was found that $21,- 000 )iad cotae from the punaa of a g vi and patriotie pople. The the »y ha 1 been easily raised and ervet th* t&ouu- ueociaii^a a: uocu O 1C PS' Kit A. I. AOKN'r, COLUMBIA, 8. C. The Talbott Engine Is the best, apr t« if SlIMMEIf SALE. One Thousand Superb New Pianos and Organs, from best makers only, to be sold during August, September and Oetolmr, !8tt, at Spot Cash Prices, witb payment November loth next. No in terest. Vasartfcad th* Hu, New You, Oct. 26.—Central office detectivee have just uneartheil the headquarters of a "green good*^ busi ness in this city, together with a cipher coda, books of reference, lists, names and some six thousand letters received from different people in reference to tbe purchase of goods in every state in the union. They hare also arreuted Frank Brooks, and Terrence Murphv, head operators and leaders in the basi- nese. They also learned that the com bination had jnst sent out 500,000 circu lars and letters preparatory to the win ter’s work. Inspector Byrnne has the names of people to whom thege rffru- lars are addressed and will look after only (Ling iaft was to mrat. This the tm proceeded to do. Th* Vtoalg-n** aa4 Srwlplar. In answer to advertisomeats. out of th* Urge Lumber of demgas submitted to the asaociation, the ooe prepared by Alexander Doric, of New York was ac cepted. Mr. Dovlo ia an artist of ex- truaivs reputation and considerable ahilitv. Among some of bis works are the Hill monummt in Atlanta, the Garfield motiuiutMil in Cl<-r*!*ud. the Greely statne in New York, the revoln- tionary monument in Yorktdwn, Va., executed for tbe goverument, and many others in New Orleans, Savannah, Toledo and eUawberv. DcaeripUe* of lha Maaaaiaat.' Tbe Grady inonuinont proper, is mode of granite, an-Lstands on a terrace with molded e<1ges. 16 feet square by 4 feet high. The terrace is surrounded bv- four corner posts and a br.iss railing. The jiedestal proper stendv on the ter race and b abnnl 11 feet high. It con sists of three bases, the top one of which is molded nnd supports a poHshed die with a molded cornice on which stands the bro'tzs statue of Mr. Grady. Tbo statne is between 9| and 10 feet high. On either side of the pedestal is a pro jecting buttress, on which are seated two bronze statues representing memory and history. On the front of the bases is a Urge palm branch and wreath in broazs. The inscriptions are as follows: HENRY W. GRADY, Journalist, Orator, Patoiot. Bom in Athens, Ga., May 24, 1RV). Died in Atlanta i>c;jm!*er Ui. Gradu- fnture correspondence in his own pecul iar way. 1 See These Bargains. ^Beautiful Upright Piano only $225. kbinot Grand Piano only $250. Fine Parlor Organ only $50. . H* Lasi Rla Own Ufa. Paris, Oct 26.—A driver of a steam tfam car in this city saw a woman upon the line in front of the engine. She was paralysed with fear, and apparently unable to move. It being impossible to stop the headway in timo to save her life, the engineer courageously crawled alongside his engine in the hope of being able to snatch the woman np away from death. Unfortunately, at the crit ical moment, he missed his footing and, falling heavily, both were ground to atoms. The name of the dead hero has not beep learned. ated at the State University in the year 1*08. Was editor of The Atlanta Constitution. He Never Kelt) or SoUbiiT Pi iiuc Office “When lie died. He was Literally Lov ing a Nation Into Peace.” This hour little needs t he loyalty that is loyal to one seetjon and yet holds tub other in enduring suspicion and estrangement. Give us the broad and perfect loyalty that loves and trusts Georgia alike with Massa chusetts—that knows no sonth, no north, no^east, no west; bat endears with equal and patriotic love every foot of onr soil, every state in our union.—From Mr. Goo dy’s speech at the annual banquet of the Boston Merchants’ association m Decem ber, 1839. bnuta to L>yd, Loyd to Decatur, Decu tur to Pryor, Pryor to Peachtree, Peach tree to Miiriettu, Marietta Jd. statue, vnd was in the following o Mounted Police ‘ Mexican Band. Fourth . Battalion Georgia Volunteers,.) ^ “Infantry. Police Battalion. Atlanta Artillery (without guns). Moreland Para Cadets. Adolph Brandt Division Knights of Pythias. Atlanta Division Knights of Pythias. Fourth Artillery Band. ( 'ou federate Veteran h. O. M. Mitchell Poet G. A. R. —— Railroad l/eague. Representatives of the Presa add News paper Men. Newsboy*. Governor’s Horse Guards. Governor Northen and Staff. Mayor and General Council. Carriages Containing Governor David D. Hill, Distinguishen Guests, the Family of Mr. Grady and the Grady Mon ument Committee. Fire Department. During the coarse of the parade ap alarm of fire was given, and the break ing of tbe march by the department, which went dashing to the scene of the conflasrntiou, created quite * sensation. On arriving opposite the slatne the Gnuly cudote were detached from the column and occupied a pioitioa uroaud it as a guard ef honor. The proo.tsion continued th# march up Marietta street until the carriages reached tba statue at about 12 o'clock noon. Anmnd the statu* was erected a Urge platform with a seating ca | 1.000 people. It won gaily i with (muting and floral contribution* ! from the ladies of the city. Those < |iroiuiuently idaatifiel with the ceramo met occupied th* platform. About th* platform there was * mass of people numbering probably 30,0(4 or more. TO* r*v*lll** r>r*a*«*l«a Tbe exercises wars begun shortly af ter 12 o'clock, and were presided over by Charles A Northen. of tba Grady Monument association. Th* Mexic m Isitvi discoursed sweat music, after which tbe statue waa unveiled by Miss Gaost* Grady. Tba sreo* that followed the uncovering of tba br.Ktaa reprvosnto- non of Mr. Grady beggars description. Form.note* a demoostratioi prevaiioi. tbo Uk* of which was never known be fore iu the rtaaat history of 'tbs south After tbe unveiling, a far two t prayer was offered by tba Rev. Dr. J. W Lw, daring wlikca every bead wai bowed ia silence. When tbe prayer bad been rendered Hoc Fulton Culvillo wav presented to tbo vast audience and delivered an ad dress in behalf of tbo muaomout com mittee Mr. Colville reviewed tbo his tory of tbs movement up to the days exarc are. H* tobTbow the moaay had been gotten and said that tba completed monument waa a voluaUry offering from a patriotic people to a patriot. He ably pro Rated the work of In* com mittee. Following Mr. Culvilla's speech inu*ie was next ou tba progremnie. Prrei<ient Northen then presented Hou. Clark Howell, who, after appro priate remarks upon th* career of G-*r- ernor D B Hill, introdbonl him to the multi tude as tb* or ator of the oc casion. The appearance of tbe governor of tbe empire state waa the signal f or prolonged applause. Af ter tba cheering had somewhat subsided tbe governor a c - knowledged the David u bill honor* confer red npou him and proceeded with bis speech. f;o\ortior Hill's Oration. Among other things, he said: "This is an unaccustomed spectacle. The scene which we are now witnessing scarcely finds a parallel in all the his tory of the world. It is an occurrence upon which the earnest attention of the whole American people is rivited at this hour, because of its peculiar signifi cance. Not to the memory of a great soldier or a famous statesman is this statue unveiled today, but to a plain citizep of the republic—a ‘journalist, prblorrputrlot. * and accomplishing within bis lifetime its great end—the restoration of tba south’s prospaffiy and tbe complete re conciliation «Nmrth and south. Truly does bit name live iu the mem ory of this people! Rich as Georgia'is in the fame of her brilliant sons, few names among your ilhutrioas men bold a more sacred place iii your affections. Great orators you have had—Toombs, Stephens, Hill—yet the eloquence of none came from a truer heart or ex pressed a more exalted purpose. Great statesmen and brave soldiers you have had, but none gave his fife and his genius to a nobler task. He was the sympathetic friend in ytrar days of ad versity; he was your inspiration in days of struggle; be your hope in time* of despair; he was the embodiment of your new aspirations—the representative of your new ideas—the lender in yonr new prosperity. When npon the solid found ations of success which yon and he have built, the complete structure of a glori ous statehood shall be reared by yoor posterity, jealously may those future generation preserve the memory of that yonng Georgian, and point with venera tion to this noble statue—repeating softly and reverently the words of this inscription—"Henry W. Grady, jour nalist, orator, patriot. * And when from di&tant statu and a colder clime strangers shall walk through tho streets of your beautiful city, and gave upon this memorial of yonr love and pride, affectionately may they recall the life-work df this 'be loved southerner, and reverently carry away with them as an inspiring and patriotic memory the touching tribute which you have inscribed in tnese let ters of stone. that "when he died he was literally loving a nation into )M*aee. * A nation in peace. A bread land dis- turlied by no civil dissensions, threat ened by no foreign enemy. A people united and homageneons. prosperous and happy. £To trace of conflict, no bit ter memory, uo questioned loyalty. That people rejoicing in the universal spirit of fraternity, retaining only the peasant rccoik-c.ious of Ilia past. bar. mootonsly solving th* problems of civ ilization. working out togather tbe grand destiny of a common country — that people will ever bold ia grateful remain bran 0 # tha Ufa and public service of Henry W. Grady. * The People Peasmaaa a Haws BspWft la a New York Paper. Atlanta, Get. 29.—Greatindignation has been expressed bare ou all, sides at the shameful report of the unveiling of the Grady monument, published in The Mail and Express, a' partisan Republi can newspaper in New York. Pcqile from all parties alike join in pronounc ing the ‘ rot" acoount the most disgrace ful exhibition of sectional hatred and prejudice against the south that kven Eliot Shepard luw ever been guilty of. Among other things equally os false and extravagant the outrageous report in The Mail and Express said that thq unveiling of the Grady statue was made tlHTOcTfvdon for flaunting Confederate flags and pictures of Jeff Davis, and in sulting tbe nniou flag. It stated’* that the Confederate Veterans in the parade all wore thrir old rebel uniforms and carried rebel flags, while tbe Grand Army of tbe Republic post was Relegated to the rear of the line and Insulted and ignored. The whole affair is denounce^ and belittled throughout tbe entire sjcjial. wit hunt any at tempt to give the real facts. That such partisanship should excite thetlefinnciatioa of people everywhere is not at all surprising. Specials re ceived here from Now York state that the papers there are roundly scoring The Mail and Express for its deliberate and unreasonable dUtortiou of tha facte attending tbe unveiling ceremonies of tbe monument to tha honor of ooe of the world’s greatest and noblest journal ists. That Eliot Shepard deserves tha condemnation be is receiving is left for sensible people to say. before Near of cards, shot Cbn: The state campaign getting red hot and working desperately. Hundreds of women plied for registration in the school election next mon Influenza iu a virulent fofcn broken cut at Angolnme and places in tbe department of France. nt Denver Raymond nnd t of fo smes Haley :orgery. A St. Petersburg dispatch pftsaengcr.*t«amcr ou destroyed by nrO near t rm persons perished in tbe The influenza is Austria, tbo infection brought from Russia. Four loses are reported from Lemberg. - The Greenville, Tex., compress, val ued at $100,000, was burned. Tb# en tire coin prow and 900 bales of cdttou * . — - . -$jo >O 00 * were destroyed. The loss is $330,1 Tbe North Germ in Gazette says that Prince FcrJiinnd. heir to tbe Roumm- iun throne, will la* bethrotbed to tba Princess Marie, eldest daughter of tba Duke of Edinburg. Anions th* wedding presents at tbe wedding of E. P. Wilbur. Jr, and ] Kittie i bourns, at ‘ ‘ ■5- was oik) of ftlOO.uOO fi thleoeui, AN ISLAND MADE, I BUN ON A BANK. bar* of BrihleUew, a won 1 thy orator, to tho groom, who ia hisj A Burlington, la., tpsrial say* tbat two fatal ucrideut* tO childfiSQ about Urfifin-a occurred in tbl# 2-> ear-old .ion of O. H tuson' to death, and little Bertha was ao l>aUl£. burned about abdoua n that she will die. Wn very genernllr renewal onorGrrat^^. A T?** ■ T^prunwaaia. freus rlonb* waathcr. Aa4 Tk»*A*»4a mt mi Ijnxwrg, Oct. 22.—Tbe gales bare H Ca« Or«*t Ksallaatoat. Bat M No* Break tk* iMiHatl**. Yoxkkmi. N. Y., Oct. *1.—There ia much excitement ia this city over a nth on tba Yonkers Saving* bank. A report waa started tbat tba bank was in financial trouble and waa a boat to go into bankruptcy. A rush was mad* by many of tbe dapwitora for tba bank, and although the officers of tbe Institu tion promptly dm lad tbe report, at least X.OCft persons drew out their lifhffili, to about $SU>,00iV Tit# bank had to keep open loon after uanal dosing time to pay off tba Hors. Robert P. Gvtty, one of tba leading ritiaao* of Yonkars and one ef tbe largest property owners in Ike city, ta president of tba bank. In an inter view be positively denied that tbs bank was In financial trouble, sad stated tbe institution was perfectly solvent sixl bad enough money to pay all demands Britain and slung tbs oueaL A guv em inent dredgin'* rqual be* fuavder* 1 in the dangerous shoal of Goedwia anada. Tbe lifeboat aucccaded in Kinging oil tba craw of the dredger ia safety. Tba Rnasiati Wk G-*s la. while at tempting to samre shelter ia tb j harbor jf Sam gate, collided with a sea wale, md Lnosediately sank. A rel; *f bout ras promptly sent to bar rv-cena and be crew were all safely landed. Many temsli of all hi ads an* reported ashore it different points an tba oosst la tba raunky of 8om.*r«et f *koU was fractured w bile tbe Inuhing. twain wvrr Lnn*d at sea. One snd a tuulicl wn tom awi P A Trentcoi. N. J., special *aya : bar* been rnbaergsd. whits tba bare been swept county baa In tha time tba bland of Hts HIDE WAS 6PUT. ■a Da A Taatk Wk* Ss#m« t* Tklak sorvaO all Ms 0*1. Bt. JoarrM. Mo.. Oct. 32. -Louis Gal via, srbi.y of 12 years, wnaarreetad on tba complaint of bis father who wants to sand him to tba raform school be cause tba boy ia not nodar control. Th- officer who made th* arrest found the ! buy ia a dark cellar, bound hand and foot. His mother sent dean clothe* to I tha prison for him, and on stripping him the turn-key waa horrified to find j that the little Icllow's buck nnd ahoul- lykes iwny. Tbe of Alfred 'be Greet, where tbe th* Danish iavaoiun. created. Windsor frowniugty upn vast tzpvmeof walffi^j which surround it on all sidea. Tbe Thamasaid* houses nm being rap idly deserted of the occupants who are paddling about in caneee. looking for dry land whereon to place their families and such effects as they have beau able to save from the devouring floods. Tbe swamps surround tba town of of Windsor and tba county of Kant. ‘Bm Fan districts of Lincolnshire and midland coantfcw are d*lo«e L Las laada its Iu11 ah quarter lieie, and ccr f««rs it will basuflM now kn >wn tbat there aad It is faerd that mi been «X powd to A Childress. Tbs., tbe MV #0.000 mb o-nntv. was bomad U fire Is tb* c>>nnty and Cottir w.U eatad them a of both decs were covered with gashes nnd ugly ~ ‘ ^ aint. bruise*. Tim boy made no rocnpUi but nsid he deaerved all be had receive! and more too. ~ - **« - LEAGUE OF PEACE." it u ta Caaatarast Ike DelekoaS k>l>lorrA a Monntaln. Vancouve*. B. €., Oct. 21.—Profe# tor Isaac C. Russell, who was scut by tho United States government and the National Geographies! rociety to ex plore the region about M< u.M St. Eliai, has arrived here. He left in June for Alaska, and went to Icy Bay on the United States revenue cutter Boar. His AarssmekL 'Parsr, Cfct “2$ -A party consiste<l of T. P. Stainey, N. R. McCa ‘ “ ’artby, J. H. Cramback, Frank S. 8. Warner and Thomas White. White waa drowned by the upsetting of a boat, otherwise the expedition was a com plete success. They ascended Mount Elias on thn north side, reaching an elevation of li)600 feet, when they were turned back by cluuds and a severe snow storm. From the observation* taken tho mountain is between eighteen and ninetween thousand fee, high. The ley v Rich Parlor Organ only $65. S ■ Top Organ only $75. r. TRUMP, lif, 8. C. W.y Wardared tbe Mather aad Chlldrea. Queer City. Tex., Got. 26.-Several miles from this place, Lee Green, a yel low negro 12 years old, shot Mrs. Lowe, wife of a prosperous fanner, instantly killing her while she was washing, and then threw her body into a wtdl. He then threw her little girl, aged 7 years, rh and killit ~ IIXSON* ENGINEER, 8. C. in, breakitig her thigh and killing her also. He then took her little bor, only cars old, and threw him in after tba 4 venrs others. The cltisens standing in the doorway of his home—contented on his threshold—his family gathered about his liearthatone— while the evening of a well spent diay closes in scenes and sounds that are dear est—he shall save the republic when the drum tap is futile and the barracks are exhausted.—From the address of Mr. Gra dy, delivered before the societies of the 'University of Virginia, June 33, 1688. The monument is situated in the mid dle of Marietta street, directly in front of the old state capital in the heart of tha city. Thousand* la tka City. It seemed that everything conspired to make unveiling day grand ia every particular. Nature was iu all her glory and the morning sun ushered in a A Newsboy Killed. BnunaoBAfl, Ala., Oct. 21—Houston •as, a newsboy, attempted to board a Land Sar to typical October day in the tunny south. Thera' was not a cloud to he seen ou tha I clear, brv-ht akr. ftr • o’clock tha streets were filled with a multitude. Ever] expectant Journeying so far, intermitting for a season official routi no and political du ties in ©rd^r to be present with you be tide this dedicated monument of your enduring and proud memory, I have questioned whether the act might not speak more occeptiibly than any word of mine. To pay tbe due. tribute of a personal friendship, it is encash to come hitbor in silence, and amid r this throng of Georgias’s sons, and of southern men from sister states attesting a common heritage of grief and pride, here cast my leaf among your lausels, and pass ing to my northern home, “turn, “And bid fair peace to his sable shoud.” To commemmorate the mark he mode, the jnszes he won in a high call ing, there needs no eulogy from. me. His acquirements, his gifts, his genius, thexmUiues of his manly character, the circumstances of his career, are beat known to you among whom he lived and did hit best, until for him —too soon, alas!—the night came, which ends all our brief days and work. * Y«*t betdde this tomb, before this si lent token of a nation’s mingled grief and homage, no greater tribute could I pay to Henry W. Grady's memory and public services, than to repeat the story of his breve life. That Mfa—so brief and yet so full—is the history of a Nb- Ue purpose bom ia the generous im pulse* of a warm and patriotic heart; stirred by the suffering* and despair or his stricken countrymen, sustained by Cannterfrlt Money. ■- Ashbubn, Ga.. Oct. 21.—Mr. D. H. Davis, a real estate agent and money lender of Ashburn.^said that he was paid a note of $600 on Friday last in counterfeit money, mostly in 5-dollar ! bills. Mr. Davis has has sent several of the bills to Washington for inspec tion. It has been reported to bo in circulation for sonffi time in this Section and there has been a great many new bills to be had here, in fact, all the money here is new bills. Mr. Davis says he will sift it to the bottom. dispatch to the Figaro from Coptmfcagen says that dur ing the imperial and royal gatherings at Fredensbnrg, the palace of the Dan ish royal family, where tha emperor and empress of Russia have made long visits this autumn. th» formation of a “league of peace* was disrnuel at length among tha titled nobilitioj there assembled. According to the Figaro’s correspond ent this league is to include Russia, Ser- via, Montenegro. Greece, Sweeden, Den mark and France. He adds that it was agreed that the league should be formed and that its constitution be publicly an nounced in January. This league of peace, should it turn out to be an actual fact, will naturally as a counter move to the renewal of the driebuud agreements openly announced by the emperor of Germany previous to his recent visit to England. City Ofllclate Jailed. Louisville, Oct. 21.—Judge Loney sent Mayor Berry and tha city council of Newport to jail for refusing to obey the order of the courts to osa tha lights furnished by the Newport Gas com pany, pending the decision of tbe court. The officials of the city ware declared in contempt sod wore, sent to jail for six mouths, or until furthfr order of the court. Askad ta Pr*** Chargas. Augusta, Ga., Get. 91.—Tha board of to hare Rev. W. W. Wadsworth to ap> l prove tha charges Shut th* Wroaa Mao. Louisville, Oct. El—Charles E. Scott, a brakeman on tbe L. and N. railroad, was shot and almost instantly killed by Jerry Feathers tone, a hunch back who is a worthless character about town. Scott was shot by mistake for Frank King, a Louisville and Nash ville conductor, who had an hour before knoqzed down a brother of Feather- stone in a saloon quarrel When the hunchback hoard of tho affair he pro cured a pistol and proceeding to the scene asked for King. Ho was pointed out, standing near by talking to Scott. Featheratdne immediately opened fire, but mistook boott for King. A by stander called, * That's the wrong mao !" but five bullets had already penetrated Scott's body. Me died in a few min utes. ^ Oil Car ftsyiaaio*. Sr. Louts, Oct. 23.—A special to Tha Post-Dispatch from Milan, Tenn., Bays: Two freight trains Tunning at full speed ran into each other at Bard well Hill, Tenn., on the niteote Central rend. A car of oil exploded, setting fire to the A Cork tite caacy In tha hen by th* death of < n*U, who arrived addrere of watooe a* "the olwtei y party.* A Folio, night of tka lUnU at to a*aa**iiMte Dr. D. J. J. R. Winfield while Urey lag tho public road near They recognized the as lieorge Maughter, a coosequeues he fi i- . %* a fever <>f excitement by Yoaai Indians along th< having declared war and entered a campaign which promises to and troublesome one. The bloody can government i* edbeontrating ns rapidly as possible, and preparat are being made for a vigorous< * that A London dispatch •loath was nnuoance! of Carpenter, dnstinguUhed high authority npou it is announced that ride by taking chlofon was unsettle 1. He was troul insomonia ami imagined that he bad been reduced to beggary by improvident investments. a*-’ A Pittsburg special says: Hon. Gal- u & Brice, chairman of tbe Domo- vin cratic witb a it waa his nntional throtH ,ee*st. ta an interview he stated that tention to resign ih4 chair- executive committee, h this city on his way . to i tm manahip of the committee after tha ■fiiiflM Wimm nomination of the prosi dates. He could not say who would ba bis successor. A MayviUe. N. D., special mu terrible tnreshing machine ncci ‘ curred on division No. 4 of tbe < farm, Tbe boiler of the three! gine burst end six men were Their names were ML N. Hals Baarstad. A. L. Mareb, A. ” Blowers, William Clark and known. The explosion wax i water forced into a heated boiler the water was low. , , M? • A South Charleston, O., special As No. east-bound mM this city some three 'wiles, a who was either crazy or ba ing, jumped from one of through a window, the ti— — about forty mike on hour.- The waa immediately stopped « but no trace of the man found. The conductor beck to the jiutbaritiee here, mediately sent a bop* to recover the Miss Anna ParnsU, Charles Stewart Parnell, to tbe press in which disbelief in the since of a desire i for Ireland. Miss i ever Maos the