Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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mi: lt:iigi:k: gaffnev, s. ( ., jflI a, isi)T. SLUIllN ON A SPREE John L. Breaks Away From All , Training Regulations. HE HAS TO BE PLACED IN BED former Cliampioti In Now IVnitnnt, t>ut Inninls Tlint tin Fooln Ilucli I’ettnr—•'ny* M« Will Itn Fully Abln to 1'nkn Corn of Hitmnlf In tlin Ri ig With Fit* on J.ily 5 — Muliioou Hin^usteil. New York, June £!>.—The Jonrna' and Advertiser announces that John L Sullivan has broken away from all training rules. Says The Journal and Advertiser: •‘Sullivan got away from Hilly Mul- doon while they wero taking a walk through the streets of Waite Plains, and when his trainer found him again ho had consumed so much liijuor that ^e had to be put to bod. Muldooti had him later driven to his training quar ters. Neither will speak of the matter, but Muldoon appears to be very mucti disgusted and put out over it. “Sullivan is now contrite, bat insists that he feels much butter. Notwith standing the fact that he pulled down his weight very little ami that h:s tniin- .ng has amounted to almost nothing, Sullivan contends that he will be in good shape by next Monday night, and will be fully able to take care of him self in the ring.” Superintendent McKelvy of the Brooklyn police states that he will not permit the proposed contest between Bob Fitzsimmons and John L. Sullivan to take place. The men were to have met in a G-Voumi exhibition at Ambrose park. South Brooklyn, on July 5. The police superintendent claims that al though the managers of the project have secured a theatrical license, the meeting of the men would be an in fringement of the laws governing box ing in this state. ILLINOIS’ MILITARY CODE. Many Compmii^M Will 15* Forced Out of Kx nt«oice by I lie New I .aw. Chicago, June 21).—The American volunteers, Ballingtou Booth’s religious organization, will ha compelled to change their uniforms because of the enactment of the military code of Illi nois by the last legislature. Policemen will not be permitted to wear uniforms fashioned by the army officers, the Clan- na-gael guards will he disbauded. Cap- BUTLER GROWING BITTER. Kf, ( nil. All llinnw \VIi«i Accinn Him of Fiivering Fiition Liar*. Rai.eioh, June 2G.—Senator Marion Butler, in a signed editorial in his pa- | per, attacks those who oppose him and the Populist national committee, lie says: i ••Newspaners claiming to be Populist Bre pursuing a policy which all tn o Populists have denounced vigorously and justly. We rater to those which have announced that the national Peo ple’s party committee has formed a i conspiracy to s-dl out the party to the Democrats. These papers manufacture this statement and deliberately publish the base and wilful falsehood. “If there is a single Populist in the United States in favor of disbanding i the People’s party or merging it into the Democratic party, we do not know , him. “To suppress the truth and lie in the interest of the cause you art; lighting ior is the crime we charge against the : monopoly organs, hut their record shows j white against the record of the detest able characters to whom we have re- ' ferred.” ! REPORT ON COLUMBIA RIOT. ' Court of Inquiry Keenmui«nd« Tliul Gen- eral Watts * ensured. Coi.runiA. S. C.. June 26.—The court i of inquiry appointed by Governor Etier- bee “to examine into the conduct of all officers connected with the disturbance which occurred on the grounds in charge I of the Soutn Carolina college at Oolum- 1 bia in May. 181)7,” lias made its report. It goes as far as the most partisan friends of the college could wish— * farther than was expected—and is an unpleasant surprise to General Watts. ( The court reviews fully its powers as cited in Wmthrop’s Military Law and Precedents, and says: “We recommend that the governor and commander-in-chief publish a gen eral order reprimanding General W. | Gary Watts for serious lack of judg- | meut and disregard of the rights ot otli- I ers on the occasion of the disturbance j on the athletic grounds of the South 1 Carolina college at Columbia on May 28. 1S!)7.” The report is signed by the full board and is unanimous. The governor will : refer the matter to the general assem- i bly and has taken under advisement publishing the report of censure. Nuw Souttirrn Fuat musters. Washington', Juno 24.—Among the postoffice appointments made Wednes day were: Georgia—Dayton, Echols county, J. L. English; Spilo, Union 1S1V (F!(5I T Cl ( 4 Cubans and Dons Concentrating on Plains of Camaguey. Empire State Day at Tennes see Centennial E:toosition. WEYLEK EXPECTS GREAT CATTLE I'lonlil SpanUli Troups Mt*e& With tin- Madrid tiovernment Will Tlion lie Heady tn Listen to I'rtmident McK.iit!*y'* Ofi'er of Intervention—<f<ircia at Head of IngurKimt Foroe*. New York, June 29.—A dispatch to The Journal and Advertiser from Ha vana says’ General Weyler will re quire at least 60,009 more troops to con quer the eastern provinces. Colonel Garamendi, a member of Weyler’a gen eral staff, and private secretary to the commander-in-chief, will go to Madrid this we*-k as the hearer of confidential Governors Atkinson anti i ay lor at Hi:! Monti of Hit I in-,to-dug i'nrailo a itrou^li t!io Frlncifinl Mreots of Mi,. C’ily — Atl- dr.s-rs Itf l',y, ,J. |f. 11 x tv r h n rutt, ilnu. Charles A. Collior anti Others. FOR SACKING rERJ ILIZER3. ^ASHVI LLH S FAIIl Fartnnrs I/ttninntl I lint i oitoVi llif-s of 107 j Foiintis rapac ty i;« U.atl. Atlanta. June 29.—The crop report for July, issued by tho state agricultmal departmouC, is just out. It contains, in addition to the regular monthly let ter of Commissioner Nesbitt to the farmers, a large number of answers to inquiries and a statement of the condi tion of the various crops. Under tho head of “Cotton Bags For Fertilizers,” Mr. Nesbitt says: "lieferriug to several communica tions recently received we notice a grow ing demand on the part of farmers for Cotton bags of 167 pounds capacity in stead of those at present used for sack ing fertiliz *is. Tne cotton bag, besides adding another item to the long nst of demands on our annual cotton crop, would have several advantages over that now used. It is more durable; shows and retains the brand more per fectly; is easier to handle. ‘ It fertilizer dealers can consistently Throne from a B\ £g/- ant. a it- city Nashville. June 26 —Georgia d:iy was celebrated at the Tennessee Cen tennial exposition with very interesting and appropriate exercises, which were held in the Auditorium, in the preseno; of several thousand people. At 11:29 o’clock there v. as an imposing parade through tho principal streets of thacity. It was composed of Governor Atkinson and Governor Taylor, with thui’ staffs mounted, and the Governor’s Horse guards acting as escorts; lady commis- dispatchcs to Premier Canovas and tho ^ se ^ 10 saexs, it will be a help to sinners of Georgia, accompanied by Spanish war department, in which de- m - mber8 of , the v exe< : ut | J VH F 1 euee with iertiliz>r men as to the feasi- the woman s board; President Coiner maud is made for 4'),009 additional re fruits. All regular troops that can be spared from Pmar del Uio, the western trocha, Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara dis tricts. are b dug concentrated at Sancti bpiritus, wh ro Weyler has directed the county, Laura Ownby. Alabama—Brier- tain Ihomas J. lord’s faimms Chicago Bmb county, Adelaide Mahan; Union Grove, Marshal couutv, F. A. zouaves will be forced out of existence, the Aurora zouaves will cease to be, tho Chicago hussars will be required to drop their military trappings, while boys’ brigades aud semimilitary companies throughout tiie state wiil bo disbanded, or tho members fined and imprisoned. All of these things, owing io tho pro visions of article 2 of the military code, a new law. having received tho signa ture of Governor Tanner. For a long tune the officers of the Na tional guard have been trying to secure an enactment which would prevent the indiscriminate wearing of the uniform and carrying of arms by independent military organizations. Now that the law has gone into effect, -at is foumi that it is more sweeping m its effect than even its framers antici pated. The most striking f. atr.ro of the American volunteers is their uniform, which is modeled closely after that of tho army, while the officers wear the shoulder strans of iiio army in a modi fied form. This modification is only color. However, the rank designation being idenri -'.!. '1 i To laLe a Coiikus i>( Tramp*. Lapokte, lud., June 29.—Statistician Corner has directed tho authorities of every town, city and village through out the state to take a census of the tramps within the limits of its jurisdic tion. The plan is to issue a secret or der and on the night named evory offi cer will be enlisted in the work of rouiHiing up the tramps in the jails and secure their names, place of resideu e, age and occupation, if any. They will request that the plan bo carried out in adjoining states, the purpose being to le arn the number of nomads, with the ultimate purpose in view of dealing with the tramp problem. IMigilittft lit San Kraut Uco. San Francisco, Juno 29. — Tom O’Rourke of Now York, well known in this portion of the world as a manager of pugilists, has arrived in tsau Fran cisco accompanied by three men promi nent in the pugilistic line, viz: Joe Wolcott and George Dixon, both ne groes, of Boston, and Jack Everhart f New Orleans Wolcott is seeking a match with George Green, the Califor nia welterweight, with poor prospects of coming to an understanding at pres- Ooilier; New Hope, Madison county, S. J. Dickey; Woodville, Jackson county, Emmett Woodall. North Carolina— Dunn, Hi.« ne:t county, A. R. Wilson; King’s Mountain, Cleveland county. J. A. Brown; Thoinasvillo, Davidson county, C. M. Hoover; Center Village, Delaware county, H. H. Lawrence. Llftle Hot Killed 1.f Llg.itni.ig. Columbia, S. C., June 28.—At Wal- terboro, Colleton county, lightning struck the store of C. L. Anderson, m which several boys had taken refuge from the rain. They took the precau tion to shut the doors, but the bolt came 1 through the roof, tearing off shingles and down a center post. Paul Minus. 14 years old, was instantly killed and five others knocked down and stunned. A pitchfork was hanging on the wall mid two of tho prongs were turned and fused by the hot electric current. immediate organization of 14 columns, at the head of which he will try to drive Goniiz across the new trocha and invade Puerto Principe province, where Calixto Garcia’s forces are now said to be massing. Weyler expects a great battle npon the plains of Camaguey when ho meets Garcia, the results of which may be the turning point in the war. Should Wey- ler’s army meet with defeat Spain will then be ready to listen to President Mc Kinley’s offers of intervention. If Spain wiua, and* Garcia be routed, Weyler will assume a magnanimous role, pro claim geueral amnesty and offer the Cubans complete autonomy and full personal and political guarantees under the Spanish tiag. Should these over tures be refused, it is predicted that tho war of extermination, with ail its hor rors, will be waged to the bitter end. El Comencio warns the goverment that agents of the American sugar trust are now in Cuba buying up all the bast plantations, and urges Weyler to pro- | vent, by special decree, foreigners from buying or holding real estate m Cuba. A syndicate ot New York men is said j to have representatives ia Pmar del i Kio purchasing tobacco estates with a view of controlling the leaf market. Acting on the British consul’s dvice, Mias Wilberforce. the Eugudi Ro l Cross del -gate, has abandoned her orig inal j 1 m and decided i:o to attempt to r ach th iCubin lines She wiii contin; No \ t- w Cou..ti«4 K-Isbll ilieil. Grzknvii.LE, S. C., June 28.—In tho election for the new county of \VT1- iiamstou all boxes except four small ones in Auderaou county and two in Greenviiio give l.’IJO votes against 268 in favor of the measure. The county is lost. For the new county of Houea Path, the town of Honea Path gives 2 > 7 for and 14 against tiie proposition. Bel ton box gives 171 against and 2 for it. Honea Path is probably defeated also. * it*-m-ai L..I1I0 Vvidict H.-ailmoil. Columbia, S. C., June 26.—The jury of inquest in tho case of the negro killed in this county by Max Laborde, rendered a remarkable, verdict. Laborde was with the constable who had a war rant for the man’s arrest on the charge of breaking his farming contract. The evidence was that the negro ran, and Laborde, against the constable’s pro tests, shot the man in the back. The verdict was “justifiable homicide.” Manley May succeed AVuodrow. Greenville, S. C., June 26 —A pos sible successor to Dr. Woodrow as pres ident of the South Carolina college is mentioned in the person of Dr. Charles Manley, so long president of Furman university, fc-ince Dr. Manley nas re signed his position at Furman it is ent, while Dix >11 and Everhart will go stated that an effort will be made to her woikjto tho government military hospi a s in the cities and ti-wis. A Manzanillo dispatch roj orts that the Cuban chief, Jose Kabi, is dead. RECALL RUMOR IS REVIVED. London Kupor ^uyn \V>yl«r Will Keturn to Spnin at No IJifttant Date. London, June 29.—The Pall Mall Ga zette publishes the following dispatch from its correspondent at Madrid: Pub lic attention is engrossed by the appoint ment of General Stewart L. Woodford us United States minister to Spain. While the government continues to repudiate the intention of recalling General Weyler, I am in a position to I reiterate that his recall will be an ac- j coiuplislied fact at no distant date. I learn that in all probability Generals j Bianco and Mamas will proceed to the island and divide the supreme command, and I have good reason to believe tiiat, 1 coincident with the arrival here of ! General Woodford, Marshal Martinez ; Campos will proceed upon a separate | mission to Cuba. In accordance witii the wishes of President McKinley, Mar- -I tinez Campos should be the executor of | any arrangements possibly reached be- j tween Spain and the United States. Indications do not point to any ar- ! raligeuKUt being reached with the | United States and intimate friends of Senor Canovas del Castillo (the Spanish ‘ premier) declare the premier will seri ously oppose autonomy. Custeiar (the Liberal leader) is also j opposed to anything of the kind. They both consider that snch a concession would render it very difficult to main- taiu Spanish sovereignty. bdity and desirability of the change, from their standpoint.” FIVE KILLED BY A FLASH. Lightning StriktM Graer Convict Comp With Fatal —rwonty Hurt. Dakota, Ga., June 29.—During a ter rific thunderstorm, lightning struck a convict camp near here and as a resuit five couvicts are dead and 20 are badly injured. Eleven escaped curing the panic which ensued. The camp L at the lumber mills of Greer Bros, and about 1.78 prisoners from the state penitentiary were at work there. During supper the storm came up and struck the dining shack, demolishing it. Two of tiie convicts, negroes, were instantly killed bv the lightning stroke, and three others, white, died from their injuries a few minutes afterward Eleven of the felons, seeing their op- port unity, dashed past the guards, who were panic stricken, and made good their escape. After the guards recov ered somewhat they got out their b;ooc« Jiouuus, tiie dogs were put on the trail and nine of the men were recaptured. TROOPS IN A COURTROOM. Trial of 11 >J cirtl«r**r Witii Militia on iliiml to 1'roHei ve Orctar* Franklin, Ky., June 29.—Tho trial of Green Dinning, the negro who is charged with the killing of Jodie Conn, a prominent Logan county farmer, be gan in the circuit court hero, Judge Reeves presiding. Eighty-seven mem bers of the Kentucky pres a ut to prest toct the negro from tiie hands of a mob. Acting 011 instructions from Gover- ner Bradley, Colonel E. H. Gaither searched every person who entered the courtroom, in order that no concealed weapons might he smuggled in. The search brought forth protests from every one, including Judge Reeves, but Colo nel Gaither, with the miiltia at his back, was not to he deterred. There is a feeling of uneasiness arid it is feared the negro will b; lynched 1 before the trial is over, regardless of the soldiers. and directors of the Atlanta exposition, accompanied by members of the execu tive committee of the Centennial expo sition ami representatives of the Geor gia press; police; Sixth infantry. United States army; Fifth regiment of Geor gia. and tiie Third battalion of the Sec ond regiment, Georgia. The program of exercises in the Audi torium included addresses of welcome by Governor Taylor and IGv. J. B Hawthorne, D. D., the latter represent ing tiie Exposition company, and re sponses by Governor Atkinson and Hon. C. A. Collier, president of tho Cotton States and International exposi tion. A luncheon was given Governor At kinson, ins staff and other visitors from Georgia. During the afternoon there were day fireworks at Lake Wautauga, and at Light there was a brilliant pyrotechnic ! display. A reception was given by the worn- ' au’s board from 7:20 to 9:20 o’clock 111 i the grove in the rear of me Woman’s j building, which had b^on beautifully i illuminate 1 for the occasion. The visiting Georgia and Virginia editors were entertained at luncheon at the exposition grounds by the exposi- I tioa mauagemeut. Mrs. Oscar Reeves ang pat) little.g:r!, were relurriii.g to t! last Sal unlay, from a visit to Trough •Shoals. When the turnout reached Dr. J. I. Garrett s. the horse became frightened and began to kiek and run. The occupants were throne out. Mrs. Reeves sustained very painful, but uot serious injuries, and the Lille girl’s right arm was bruised, w hile the baby escaped without'di scratch. Dr. Sidney Surratt attended the injured lady, who intu so far recovered yester day as to be able to be about her home. Found Dead in Bed. Mrs. Hester Sister, wife of Mr. T. Sister, who is employed by the Com pany store, was found dead on Tuost day morning. She iiad, for a short time, been indisposed, but was no- thought to be seriously ill, and retir ed tiie night before, apparently in her usual health, her husband not being apprised 01 anything t unusual during the night. She leaves a young babe to the tender care of her hus band. -• Church Notes. There will be communion services at the Methodist church next Sunday morning—the pastor will preach at 1J ’o’clock. Service at the I’resbyterian church next Sabbath by the pastor, Rev. B. I*. Robertson, at 11 a. m. and S:3<) p. in. Sunday school at 10 a. rn. There will be no prayer meeting to night on account of the protracted meeting at the Baptist church. Cherokee Chiil Tonic guaranteed to cure-- BURGLAR KILLS A WOMAN. An Atrooioiiii < rlmo Is Committed ut Lex ington, Norm Carollun. Lexington, N. C., June 24.—One of the most atrocious crimes ever com mitted in the history of the state oc curred here wheu a burglar entered the , , ^ , , room where Mrs. Alex Springs was utucky State guard are | , lee! , ing aml Imini «, m l. her. Mrs. i;ive oniei uuu to pro- gp r jnpg wu . s awakened by the noise of a window oneuiug. As she raised up from the bed she saw a man standing a few feet from her. She gave one iouu scream. Almost simultaneously the burglar pulled his pistol and fired. Tho buiiet crashed into her brain just above the eye. She fell back, the blood stream ing from the wound in her temnle, and died without regaining consciousness. H<*r husband was sleeping in bed with her. Ho was awakened by the pistol shot, and sprang from the bed just in time to see tho man jump through the window and ell the porch. A JUDGE TO BE ARRAIGNED. Seriou* Ag.tin^t u i Of!l 5«r of tiie Law in WcjaI Paiikhisbcrg, W. Va., June 28.— Fifty large taxpayers and business men of Charleston and Kanawha counties have filed a petition before Judge Guth rie of the circuit court asking for the removal of John S. McDonald, judge of the county court. The petition contains 20 charges. Tho trial is set for next Thursday. The charges allege misappropriating tho county funds, corruptly issuing or- CoitDr.i.a, Ga., June >9.—A hurricane ders for county supplies, payiug county struck this city, ruining crops and de- officials in excess of salaries for services stroyiug property. It was accompanied never rendered, allowing a late sheriff . . . . n , large sums 111 settlement as credits 011 by a heavy hailstorm Two negro ' ^ luillig , llvllll , Wlt li a woman Methodist churches and the barrel lac- tory of the Oordele Cooperage company Kleclrlfl Storm Ht Clinton. Clinton, S. U., June 29.—An electric storm visited Clinton and created a panic for several minutes. Just after the conclusion of services at the Pres byterian enureh a heavy stroke fell down the steeple and shocked the en tire congregation. Two men, who were seated in tli steeple end of tho church, were speechless for several hours. Five of the orphanage young ladies wero for awhile helplesi, but four are now re covered, while the fifth is still semiuu- conscious and speechless. A IIiirriciini! strike* Cordele. no cure no pay. Cherokee Drug Co. Register! Register!! Register!!! Chairman T. Davenport, of the I biard of Registration announces in | this issueof Tin: J.liigkk thatthe reg istration books will be opened on July j •'), Land 7 for the purpose of register- I ing qualified votes. J t is very important I hat every body in Cherokee county who is entitled to vote and who does not possess a reg istration ticket should register on those dav s, us this will bo the last chance before the senatorial primary. See that you have a registration tikrt so you can exorcise the right of a citi zen. Ail good citizens will do so. Received Their Commission. The officers of the military company have received their commissions and Cupt. Roll says that from this time forth the rules as to fining members for being absent from drills will be rigidly enforced. Lieut. Surratt, who lias recently graduated from West Point, is giving the company some very valuable help. We predict for the Gaffney Light Infantry a bright future. Don’t forget the shirt sale at W. O. Lipscomb Miner* of Kivu St*tc* to strike. Pittsburg, June 29. —Notwithstand ing the denials of tho local officials of were destroyed. A portion of tho liv ery stables belonging to Fain <5c Dough erty was bb wn down, demolishing la buggies One dwelling was struck by lightning, which tore out uueendof the building. whom ho has appointed as matron at the poor house and wife desertion. Ksann tn Siicceml Janssens. New York, June 28.—Tho Journal and Advertiser says: Archbishop Keane, former rector of tho Catholic univer- & Bro.’s this week. Mrs — — - Death of Mrs. Grigg. Jane Grigg. wife of Cicero An K.ciiiinil Conv:ot Arrenteil. Pueblo, Colo., June 29.—Theodore si ty at Washington, is about to return Grigg, died suddenly at her home in to the United States. Letters received Spartanburg, Saturday night, of Rose who is under sentence at Gins , ^V/hat i.e will relinquish Ins du- heart disease. The interment took the Miners’ union, a paper states that Kobe » w '’ 0 18 UU(je i sentence at uias- tleg at t), e propoganda in a tew days. | gow, Mo , for ton years for killing It is said that he is to be appointed | Charles Wells in an election riot at that archbishop of New Orleans to succeed iu training at once for their contests with Dal Hawkins and SpkLr Kelly, respectively. lCi&ilro;i<l CoiiferO'icn at St. Lolita. Sr. Louis, June 29.—Tho joint con ference between the railroad commis sioners of Missouri and Illinois for tho purpo.w; of establishing a uniform rate on grain between tho two states was a failure. Tho Missouri commissioners held out for the grades they established and the Illinois commissioners declined to yield their own grades and nothing was gained by tho contort nee exeunt that tho different grades of tho two etates will b ; maintained. have him elected to the presidency of tho state college. Jh.hIa ll.iiui.* Willow llei.il. Newberry, S. C , June 24. —Mrs. Su san C. Dennis died at her home, near Prosperity, this county. She was the widow of the late Jesse Dennis, one of bravett soldiers that enlisted 111 the late civil war from this section, and who was killed in the explosion ut Peters burg, Va., iu 1864. Ohio Taaclittr* at I>nytoR. Dayton, O., June 29—The seventh annual convention of tho Ohio German Teachers' association is iu session hero with a large attendance. The visitors were welcomed with a reception at the Jstee.e high school. The German sing ing societies gave a concert and May r Lmxweiler. Dr. J. M. Weaver, presi dent of tho board of education, and Herr M >x Weis of Cincinnati, president uf tho association, made addresses. Slock M.rket to ll« CIimuiI. Kansas City. Juno 29.—By a vote of to 29 tho Kansas City Live Stock Exchange ordered tho closing of the livo stock market on July 0. , .. North Citrolliiliin Nainiol. Washington, June 26.—The presi dent has sent the following nominations to the senate: Treasury—To be collec tor of internal revenue, Michael W. Hutton of Kansas for the district of Kansas; Heischell S. Haskins of North Carolina for the Fifth district o. North turohua. Four Yalt* SLii<!«ritn FxooIUmI. New Haven, Jnne2K—Four students at Vale who wero caught cheating at examination—one a fiashman, one a sophomore and two juniors—have been expelled by vote of the faculty. I owing to the nouugreement with the ! operators, a strike will be ordered. The edict, the paper says, will go forth from Columbus that the men are to lay down their tools on Saturday. Nearly 125,- I 000 men, it is said, will be engaged 111 ! this great contest and the battlefield will cover the bituminous coal centers of Iiuiiaua, Unio, Illinois, West Vir ginia and western Pennsylvania. The mining rate asked for is 60 coins, based on the thin vein d Uriel in Pennsyl vania. ~ r >0 Sailor# In tlia I’amdo. San Francisco, June 29.—The mem bers of the Sailors’ union of the Pacific will not take part in tho Fourth of July parade in this city. The recent decision of the United States supreme court holding that contracts for service signed by sailors can be enforced to tho extent of imprisonment to those who break such contracts, has caused much feel ing and is given as the reason for them declining to parade 111 a letter from tho union to Grand Marshal Sullivan. place last November, was captured by the Pueblo police ut the Fifth Avenue the venerable Archbisnop Janssens, who died suddenly about a week ago. It is place ut Cowpens, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Buuingurten, and Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, of this city, at tended the funeral. hotel, after an exchange of shots, dur- known that Cardinal Gibbons and Arch bishop Ireland will favor the uupoiut- meut of Archbishop Keane to tins im portant charge. ing which Rose received a wound in his left arm. Rose dug his way out of the Glasgow jail June 14 and came here uud had been harbored by his sister. Golden Cro*s Gold Mine* >oid. 8as Diego, Gal., June 29.—The Gol den Cross gold mines, iu the eastern Fatal right Follow* a Funeral. Parkersburg, W. Va , June 28.—As a family named Waldo was returning from burying one of their members at part of this county, have been sold to a Grantsvillo. Calhoun county. A. H. syndicate of California, Nevada amLj Stump, whom they met iu the road, Arizona capitalists, Isaac Trumbo bein™ at their head. The deed was lecorded InxioiiA For a ^ctrup. New York. June 29.—A dispatch to The Herald from Madrid says: On ac count of fc-enor iiil vela’s recent bellicose spcccii and the constant news of Span ish defeats from Havana province, a feeling is reviving here 111 favor of war with the United States. Several news papers publish exciting editorials against the United States. All if ent KrcordA Are llrokon. Atlanta. June 29.—All heat records iu Georgia have been broken during the .. , „ ,, past few duvs, the thermometer at one Good For Gri'nivillo. * . u 1 ,,,, ! time Icyistenng 104. and a numliT of Greenville, S. j., June -.6. —Iho fatalities, resulting from hundreds of South Carolina branch of the Keeley prostrations, are reported. Two deaths Institute, now located in Columbia, will ha v ‘' <* 1 uvrea iu this city and more are shortly be moved to Greenville. ^ expected.. here. The purchase price was $l,. r >00.- 090 The bullion output of the mines are ut present about $1,000 por day. Forniwr Alliiiiti* Jew !>e»<i. New York, June 29.—Henry Gersom, a well known Jewish scholar, rabbi and writer, is dead at his home iu this city, aged .74 years. He was an accomplished linguist and wrote many articles on the Jews in Russia. He formerly was at the head of congregations in Atlanta uud Chicago. Ifti^li JcMtnliagA Ia Improving. New York, June 29.—Hugh Jen- uings, the player of the Baltimore team who was hurt by a pitched ball striking him on the head during the New York- i Baltimore game at t ie Polo grounds Monday afternoon, is said to bo vory much improved. A S«ull„x Scltoiiiier Wr.ckml, Victoria, B C., June 29.—The well known m uiing schooner Agnes McDon ald, Captain Cutler, the greyhound of the Victoria fioot, was wrecked off the coast of Jap -u All tho crew and 489 ! skms were saved. made an offensive remark about the dead man. It was resented by Howard Waldo. A fight followed. Waldo struck Stump on the head with a club, inflict ing probabiy fatal injuries. Waldo was arrested. The fight was the result of a long standing feud between tho two fannies. _ Orton Oivoii l*r«lliiilnarr Trial. Birmingham, Ala., June 28.—G. B. Orton, postmaster at Alberta. Wilcox county, was given a preliminary trial before United States Commissioner U. A. Moseley here on the charge of em bezzling from the postolliee and money order department sums amounting to about $1,700 and issuing money orders without first receiving the cash there for. He was required to give bail 111 the sum of #2.800 to appear before the next term of the grand jury at Mobile. Htaltop < anipht*! I'a \VI«It*\v Orad. Wheeling, June 28. —Mrs. Alexander Campbell, widow of the founder of the Christian church, died at Bdthauy, W. Va., aged Dogears. I at %l t ail of \V4»rkiiiftti. Atlanta. June 28.—Two men fell from 11 scaffold 011 the now Austell buLdiug lieu uuu were instantly killed. The Business Men Met. The Business Men's Association met Tuesday night, in the City Hall. The object was to consider niuiters pertaining to the welfare of Guliaev. The meeting was harmonious, and the various mutters brought up re ceived careful attention. Croup. t'oRls, LalJrippc and Sore Throat, cured hy Goose Grea.se no cure no p.i. 1 . I)l I’ai: Imco Co. We sell ami guarantee KlcrS. Goose Gnets (.Iiiaineut no cure no pay ( llr.UOKEK I >ur«i«' <>• Klee's Goose Grease Li na Mien I. cures ;,H aches ami pai .s. Solti uud iruaraiiteri! hy t in Hour:. Ihtl t. Co. Notice of Registration. T lfK hooks of K. rislrullon 1‘iil neneij a 1 t he Court lions on Ihe at h.. h ami Tthot July for the purpose of Kc^'.staring t In isc qua tith'd. T. 1HVI scout. K.. i'. S U'ocn. T .1 Ih urn s. if < hi lot,**.■ county Ito ir 1 rat h Meeting. T in: rcgui No. 71. u. night at * o' lire!hreu in W. M ir meeting of Limestone Lodge, of I’, will 1 'ke pi n Momluy dock I" Msisonh vlted lo (itIt ml. \Y. II. Kos*. VVehsteh. K. K. s. hall Vlsimlg ■The Cherokee Barber Shop.- \ H. YV. 'rAKUV. I Razors Keen and Towels Clean. I respectfully solicit the patronage of piy old customers, ul my ue\t siuml, rear of Clark son \ Mnil h s Coiifi < tiouery.