davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15

1t seems that ]. w. Harle & Co,
Of Atlanta, will not be able to re-
trieve their loses in the cotton mark
ct, as creditors have attached his
property and asked for receiver.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15

MONDAY.

We fear that oats and fruit are badly
damaged Winter has held back until
spring
We learn that DR. Sanders Webb. oi
Roswell, WAS taken very sick at The resi-
dence OF Nr. Bill Dial a few drys ago and is
still there
We are very SORRY to note the sickness
of ours riend, Mr. J Greer. who has
pneumonia. Hope he will soou recover
CmwMAmw
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15
Admir-. of W. T BsnI
GEORt IA-COBR COUNTY :

To all whom il may ccnctrn, Psrit enie
Kirkpatrick, Guardian OF Barlow Richerd,
son. has in due form apr lied Ia thu under>
sieped for leave to sell the lands belonging
u The estate At said Barlow Richardson
ard said application y i'll be heard cn The
s ~ VI nday in April next This February
~ 166R G.-A~ aA4N&IT, OcSlS~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15

The largest block of granite ever
quarried in this country was recently
quarried at Auburn, Me 1t is 20
teot long. 30 wide. and 20 feet thick,
and contains $4,000 cubic feet. and
will weigh about 1900 tons.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15

Burglars blew open the safe OF
Pepper & Horner, jewellers, in Cleve-
land, Tenn, and carried off jewelry,
watches, &C., worth $4,000. No clue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15

I'd. johnson, travelling agent of the
Atlanta Constitution, jumped from
a train at Griffin, Thursday, and fell,
breaking his thumb and dislocating
two fingers OF his right hand. He
escaped falling beneath the wheels
only by foot.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15

Emperor William of Germany,
died on last Friday In his ninety-frst
year. Young Prince William, 20
years old, becomes Emperor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15

William Simpson, of Rockmart.
sold his iron ore property, forty acres,
to Judd Crabb OF Cedartown, for
$4,000, and before the deeds were
made out it was sold for $1,000 to j.
*. Barton and others. They will
work it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15

A brilliant young man may make
a sensation, but it is the steady going,
average chap that wins in the long
run and stays there.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15

William Thomas, negro, was
lynched at Tunnel Hill, Ga, on las,
Friday for attempting to outrage a
" Asoo hdks AxA Anslerst;a.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15
Order kdiournIns Cobb Superior Court.


1t being impossible for me to attend the
regular term OF Cobb Superior court on the
second Monday in March, lsss, from sick
ness OF my daughter who is member of
my family, it is ordered that said Court be
and the same is hereby adjourned to the
first Monday in April, lSss, and W. r..
Montgomery, Jerk, Of said court is hereby
ordered to so adjourn said court and make
the necessary advertisement Parties. wit
nesses and jurors, will govern themselves
accordingly Jurors drawn for the first
week of court will attend the first Monday
in April and those drawn for the second
week will attend the second Monday in
April The criminal docket will be taken
up the second Monday in April. All o.
which is so ordered
JANIS r. BRnwX
Judge s. {. BRO.
In pursuance OF above order. Cabn SUI
peror court is hereby adjourned o the
first Monday IN Aprl 1883
W. Il MONTGOMERY, CLERK
A true extract from the Minutes
W. K. MONTGOMERY, " s.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15
NOTIrETo DEBTORS & CREDITORS.

GFoRGtA-CnBB uUNTY:
All persons haVing demands aqainst the
estate II W T Rants. late 81 said county.
decreased are hereby noifi"d 10 render in
their d, msnds tn the UNDERSIGNED accord,
in law, Hud all persons Indebted 10 said
estate are requested 20 make i'm mediate
pay meui March 8 1898
J z. FOSTER.
Admir- of w. T Banks decd.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15
" you Want a G"od Article

Or PLUG 1osACOo ask your dealer for
old RlPr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15

ANA an reliable GicC., .ac7 are tbet.
~ todcpend upon. Ac,cr's Blooc III
izir has been prescribed for years for allira.
purities ofthe Blood. In every form of Scrof.
ulous, Svphilitic or Mercurial diseases. is
invaluable. For rheumatism, has no equal.
W II. MlLLEN. Druggist. Mari IT,.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15

sa~ All kinds Of legal blanks ard
ironclad waiver notes for sale 1T the
l,nrAEl See
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15

his SPACE BELONGS TO
r. HIRSCH & SONS.
who are SO busy opening their
new stock of goods, havn't the
time to write an advertisement.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-03-15
A GREAT YEAR

In the history Of the United States is now upon
u, Every person OF Intelligence desires TO keep
p &c with the co. rse of its events. mere is 10
letter way TO do SO than to subscribe lUr
National Republican., 1888-04-04

IOI, NenNDTt, Chairman Faculty InlNCfSlty
OF Virginia, writes
"rhe excellent work and high standard Of
honor and scholarship In Mr. W. ID. Cabell's
Norwood High School in Virginia preparatory
10 the University and the large success
achieved therein under his administration
through his fidelity and wisdom in the choice
give strong guarantees of the continued and
Increasing usefulness of his Norwood lnst-
tute in Washington. -
"CHAS. s. VENABLE.
"UNIvERslTY or VIRGINIA, Mar. 81, 1881
National Republican., 1888-04-04
NccoMpLlsnrp ANp pEMANpEp
In the statement Tut Forth from The
woman's Council.

The delegates recently in attendance on
the sessions Of the International Council Of
Women held in this city yesterday made
public the following official statement:
The international Council of Women. in
session In the city Of Washington from March
- 10 April !, Inclusive IN closing makes pub.
lie announcement that hftytlTcc different or.
carnations Of women have been represented
on. It's platform by cighty.scvcn speakers AMI
delegates from England. France. Norway,
Denmark, Finland, India, Canada, and
The United states. All of these organization,
Int -four are of national scope AMI three are
Ui national value.
The subjects. of education. philanthropy
temperance, Industries, professions OrganiZa.
iion, legal conditions social purity, political
conditions, and religion have been discussed
While no restriction has been placed upon
the fullest expression of the most widely
divergent views upon these vital questions nj
the age, II Is cause for rejoicing that the ses.
absolutely without friction.
II II the unanimous voice Of the council that
ull Institutions OF learning and of profc SSiOna'
instruction including schOOlsof theology, law,
and medicine. should In the interests OG Int
manity, be H. freely opened to women rs to
men.
That opportunities for indu ,tra training
should he as generally and as literally prl.
yidCd for one sex as for the other, and the
representatives of organized wOmanhopd in
avocatuns In which both men and women en-
gage equal wages shall he paid for equal work,
and finally that an enlightened society should
demand rs the only adequate expression of
the high civilization which u Is its office to eS.
tahlisl and maintain, an identical standard of
personal purity and morality for men and
women.
By order of the delegates.
National Republican., 1888-04-04
4 snrrN Snrcinrln.

The debate In the House last Thursday ON
the resolution referred TO the postoflice com
mittee asking for Indignation from the
Postmaster General why Canadian scedmcn
were given an undue advantage over Ameri-
cans In the same business placed the al-
minstratiUn and the Democratic majority
in the House in most pitiabc condition.
The late Postmaster General made a pos
tai treaty with the Dominion, under which
agreement seeds that have to pay sixteen
cents per pound postage when mailed in the
United States nlr carried IN our mails at four
cents per pound If mailcd IN Canada,
y great many ton. Of HOVER aud garden
seeds are cent every year through the mails
TO every section Of the country, and this
treaty enable, the Canadians TO send their
seed Al $40 per ton less freight than Amer
can sccdmcn,
The only thing the Americans could do
under this brilliant arrangement was 10 ship
their seed TO Canada as freight and have IL
mailed from there, When this was done
the postal authorilic, instituted an cSpion-
age over Tho muis 10 try and convict these
Americans Of cyadng the postage laws, and
force them topNy the sixteen cents per pound
while the Canadians only paid four cents.
\ resolution calling on the Postmaster
General for the facts in the case was intro
duccd, referred Ia the postoillcc committee,
and reported back with recommendation
that II do not pass. In the debate on this
resolution Mr., Allen, Of Massachusetts,
showed that in this single item Mr.. Vilas's
postal treaty would lose to the government
S2,OOO,OOO annually in revenues because all
the American scedsmcn would send their
goods to Canada to he mailed.
The Democratic majority in the House
National Republican., 1888-04-04
LooK1XG roR LOST MONEY.
some If the OId Dcpositors in IN,
Frccdmen's Bank.

There was large meeting Of the citizens
II Georgetown held in Mount Zion y. VI. Z.
Church last Monday evening to take action
in reference 10 obtaining relief from Con
cre,s by reimbursement for tn. money lost
ly their churches, societies, and by private
cit2crs through the Encouragement Of The
Fr,,dncus Bank and its agencies. Rev.
sandy Alexander was chosen president and
Mr. Il. y. Ruilln secretary. The object of
tho meeting having been stated the follow
ing committee was appointed to draft rcsp-
lu,ions to,glc laid icfore Congress: Revs
Il. H. Robinson, Sandy Alexander, Alfred
Pope. X. d. Ruillu, j. w. Ice, G.. B. Cru
sor IT,, Robert Holiness &. Thompson, and
Thomas Williams.
The committee subsequently reported the
following:
Whereas we. the dcpostors anl friends pt
ihc same. were led To believe that the me
states government was responsible for the
safety ui all funds deposited In the Freed
mons Savings and Trust Company, ana are
stll uf opinion that the government i~respons'
iblc for The return Of u dollar for every dollar
lost by the misinHnagcmCnt of said bank, anl
believing whenever their claims are iustlylail
before tungrCSs. that Congress VIII render tllo
necessary relief of the depositors of said banH;
Resolved by the citizens Of West Washing
ton. IN mass meeting assembled, That we most
RESPECTFULLY petition tine senate ana House ol
Representatives Of Congress, asking the pas
sage of the bill. known as the Shermans bill
to reimburse the dCpOstOrs of the dCiunct
Freednen's Savings and Trust Co.. or any
other bill that will relieve the depositorS by
paying them dollar for every dollar lost by
said bank.
lie II mrtherresolved. That the committee
herein named are duly authorized 10 lay these
resolutions before the committee of Congress,
and To do any other act that they may find
necessary TO be done to bring this claim prop,
crly before Congress and press II TO lis tnal
National Republican., 1888-04-04
\ COMMITTEE CONFERENCE.
The Bond Question Considered Iester-
day, but Nothing Decisive Done.

The meeting of the Senate committee on
finance yesterday gradually changed itself
into a conference of the caucus committees
of the two parties. 1t was not an entire
success as Il caucus, owing TO the difficulty
Of finding and getting together without
previous notice members of the caucus COM
mittees who are not members of the finance
committee.
Senator Morrill,, chairman both of the
finance committee and the Republican cau-
Gus committee, was not present. Senator
stanford could not be found. Senators
Stewart and Teller We're found after IL
O'Clock and went to the committee room
for y few minutes. The proposition was
made TO strip the bond bill of all amend
mCnts and pass il as II came from the finance
committee. The meeting was broken up
and the abscntees on both sides were con-
suited on the floor of the Senate.
The conference also attempted to agree
NJ on IN order of business and absentees
are now being consulted informally with re-
gard to il.
National Republican., 1888-04-04
4 CRANKY PETITIONER.
He Wants the Senate to Subdue Social
ism in Illinois and Iowa.

He wants the senate to Subuue Social
ism in Illinois and iowa.
Mr.. David l.. Evans, Of Waverly Place,
y. Y, wants the Senate to order the Secre.
tary Of War to send two cavalry regiments
to Chicago. In his petition he asks, "ls it
not time the government of this country
wakes up to the fact that a set Of socialists
in Illinois and Iowa are trying to destroy
the great railroad interests, representing
over S2,500.000, 900 of property or abOu,
one-third of the wealth Of the country
Using their threats and missiles TO block the
wheels Of commerce. II seems TO mc,n
Mr.. Evans continues. ''if we have any gov
cInmcnt at all II should use its power at
once TO put down the strike and riot in
Chicago: any candid man can sec the gov
crnor Of Illinois us well as the mayor of
Chicago are either socialists themselves or
arc willing to see life and property de
strOycd.
at is probably true that one or two rich
men in Wall street (bcars who attempt to
destroy property, as the Twenty street
party were ut the bottom of the murder of
President Garfield In 1851 gave money TO
the leaders 10 originate and start these
strikes in order to force q decline IN the
price Of securities. II will he difficult to
catch these scouudrels (they have the press
here under their contrOl) but II they are
caught, rich or poor, they should be sent to
prison for ten years.
National Republican., 1888-04-04
INVESTIGATING WAR RECORDS.
The Committee Concludes Its Lnbor-
ana VIII Submit a Report.

The investigation into the alleged inscr-
tion of improper matter in the rebellion
records has been closed by the House sub
committee which has been examining into
the subject, and the next step in order is
tie preparation of the report.
Gen. Rosccrans testified that he had never
seen the official report from which the roll
of honor contained in the appendix was
alleged TO have been made. Adjutant Gen
cral Drum called attention to the indUrse
mcnt upon the roll transmitted to the pub
lication office, and said that 1t only con
ilrmed positively the fact that the list of
names had been compared with the official
records, while II stated that the list pur-
ported to have been made in an official re-
port, Mr.. Woods, n clerk in the adiutant
generals Office, admitted having copied the
newspaper captions into the official list and
inserted the names of certain members of
the Anderson troop
National Republican., 1888-04-04

would receive tic par value oi Tie bond IN
money, onc-half Tie interest ON the hpuls
To lie retained 10y the government wm,t the
bonds are on deposit.
such notice would have brought at
least >loO,OOo,Oos Of the bonds into the XIV
crnmcrt yaults-would have put that mlca
money in circulation. and would have sjyel
Tie government S!,0cO000 annually in iH-
turCSt.
II the administration had adopted such Il
plan instead Of giving q few favored banks
,sG.OCO,0CO without interest Congress would
have promptly mdorscl its action.
Tho administration lost its opportunity
and must answer the consequences. bat
Secretary Fuirchild should not receive the
blame for actions which the entire admins
tiation Is accountable for.
National Republican., 1888-04-04
Medical Association Meeting.

The Medical Association held a stated meet
ing at the rooms of the Georgetown College
law school last evening and elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year: W. W.
Johnston, NJ. D., president; W, ", Godding,
VI. d., and CIV. Franzoni, NJ. d. vice presi
dents; George G. Ober NJ. d., secretary, and
Inittee, Drs, Loveioy, Acker, Kleinschmidt
Baync, lIartigan. smith, Buckley, L. q. Nor
gan, and Osmun: board Of ccnsOrs, Drs. Smith
Medical Association, Drs. Bulkley, Klein.
schmidt, Hamilton, Toner, Garnett. Town
Shend, d. &, Patterson, Hepburn, ST., Harti
gan, Cook, j. Il. johnson, ID. IL, lIazen, Schaef
fer, Dunn, Handy, Lee, >, :. Adams, ROsse
L. Z. Morgan, .Witlncr Burnett, and j. 4.
Morgan, Ihe following were elected to mem.
bcrship: DTs. Luce, Cissel, Norcom, Pettys,
Henderson, McKone, Deale, Fox Winter, iIar.
rigan. T.. l.. Morgan, Gill, and Snowden; asso.
cinte members, Drs. Reed, Marshall and
Clement
National Republican., 1888-04-04

Hos. WILLIAM WALTER PHLr> is 10 be deeply
sympathaed with IN the loss by fire of his
beautiful and richly furnished home at Tea.
neck, Nj The loss is greater than first re-
ported, The house and furniture alone were
worth from Sl5OOOO to 100000, and there
was valuable collection of pictures de-
stroycd. The whole probably could not be
restored for much less than 100000, one of
the paintings destroyed was large portrait
Of Mr., Blaine, some of the paintings We're
valued at $1,000 each \ life size three quar-.
ter length cr0yon portrait Of President Car
field, given Mr., Phelps by Mrs, Garfield after
the death of her husband, was saved. The
fire originated In the picture gallery from an
explosion of gas,
National Republican., 1888-04-04

TGrRE were seven Judge, ana clerks of
election in Baltimore tried for outrageou,
rawdr upon the ballot box. They We're in.
Gictrd. convicted, sentenced, the sentence
affirmed on appeal to the highest court Of
Tie state. and these thieves of the ballot box
were serving term in the Maryland peni-
trutiary. Guv, jackson has pardonci them
"m. ~ fellow feeling make, Us wonlrous
Kind, and Gov. Jackson probably rccog-
ri2cs hi Indebtedness and that of his party
generally to the men who commit frauds
nVon tile ballot box, and he can hardly be
lamcd for shielding the men who make
Democratic rule in his state and tllc nation
possible. We can no more blame him for
pa,'ouing these debauchers of the suffrage
iian We would blame Harper, Of the Fidcl-
ity Bank. If he were in position to do so for
rar!uning Hopkins, who has Just been scu-
fenced for assisting To rob that institution.
National Republican., 1888-04-04

TuE Belgian minister of state, VI. Van pract.
had a remarkable gallery OF paintings. Baron
Alphonso de Rothschild offered 100000 for
four pieces, one of them being Millets
Woman Spinning but the offer was re.
fused, The entire collection consists of be.
tween seventy and eighty pictures. A number
of wealthy New York gentlemen proposed 10
ral,o fund of S3O0,000 and purchase the lot
cn bloc the New York Metropolitan Museum
OF Art, but VI. Van Pract declined to sell for
that price. Next came an offer of $jO0,01
from AN American gentleman, who wanted the
pictures for himself. but this too, was de.
clncd. When the minister died lie left NJ
will and the gallery fell to his nephew and
niece, and now II will be the effort of the Bel
gian government to purchase the galley and
make It the nucleus of national collection.
II is not believed that the pictures will ever
be allowed to 90 out of the country,
National Republican., 1888-04-04
Gen. TerrY,s Retire,nent.

The army retiring board of which Maj, Gen.
John N. Schoicld Is president, will meet at
the War Department to-day for the purpose of
determining the eligibility of Mai. Gen. Alfred
II. Terry for retirement under the disability
clause Gen, Terry is IN Florida presumably
at jacksonville, and will not appear before
the board. His presence Is not material, as
the only question TO be determined is his
and legally established by the evidence of the
army surgeons who have been In attendance
upon him for many months, II Is an open
ease, and Is in no condition for active service
National Republican., 1888-04-04
Judge Miller for chief Justice.

1t would be graceful act on the part of
the President to appoint Mr.. Justice Miller
10 the vacant Chief Justiceship. Mr., JUS
tice Miller is one of the very abIest men
who ever sat on the Supreme bench. aud in
the nature Of things he has not many more
years left to him. 1t would be well lie.
served, a lofty, patriotic recognition Of his
great talents and his blameess character II
the President were 10 confer this honor
spirit of the civil service law. Of which the
President has professed to be u Jealous adj
hcrent. Where could there he made pro
motion more in keeping with the equity.
the logic, the appropriateness of the sur
rOundingsY The Democrats surely ought
not TO object to Judge Miller, No
man on the bench has gone
further than lie in upholding
the rights Of the states. lie is above all
mere paltisanship, and We believe he has the
unhoundcd confidence of all classes alike.
In selecting him the President would run No
risk There Is not, in fact, any one in Mr..
Clevclmd's party who is conspicuOusly
fitted for the position Of chief justice, Ger
tainly no one who could be considered SO
emincntly suited to the place as Judge
Miller. We think it would he the part of
wisdom as well as fairness If the President
should take high, broad, non-partisan ground
in this case, If he wanted another Demo
crat on the Supreme bench lie could ap-
point one TO nil the place vacated by the
promotion of Judg" Miller.
National Republican., 1888-04-04
Anmsemnni Nn1n.

Glmorcs celebrated baud will give lis only
Washington concert ncXt sunday evening,
seats Tor which are going rapidly AT Ellis's
music store.
At Mhaugh's tonight Nh Richard Mans.
field will appear in the dual role Of "Dr Iekyll
and Mr., Hyde"
There will be- u mutincc at the New National
to-day ana "Jim the pcnman' will bo the
bill,
RouClCault's famous play was well rendered
NJ the Bliou yesterday afternoon and last
night Miss Oracle Wade, u talented actress
ana also charming little lady, enacted the
role of Zoe, he OctorOon, with force aud good
Judgment. The rest of the east was good
To-day "Eit,"
National Republican., 1888-04-04
A. E. BELL g. CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
Property Bought and Sold,
622 l4th Street N. W.
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
\ fine piece Of business property on New
York avenue near Fifteenth street northwest
Two fine short business lots, X street near
Twenty-iirst northwest. Very cheap.
Very fine lot, y street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth northwest. Cheap.
Very cheap lots, Massachusetts avenue
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest.
sTooo feet ground Mount Pleasant i'm.
proved by thirteen room dwelling and stables;
on best street in village, and nearly opposite
Col. Cranford's fine residence: best drinking
water from cistein; 80 cents per foot.
Handsome farm, one'Quarter mile from
Iiyattsvle; 100 acres good land; good build
ings; vicinity of Gen }eale's and Riggs'S farms
Four lots Colonial Beach.
National Republican., 1888-04-04
COL. Thomus l.. Casey nelleyed.

The War Department issued an order yes:
tcrday relieving col, Thomas l., Casey, corps
of engineers from duty as englneer-in. charge
of the Washington monument. This order
was m0dc at Col Casey'S request Col. John
VI, Wilson, AZ present superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds, has been appointed
rs Col. Casey'S successor, but will also per.
FORM his nresemt duties.
National Republican., 1888-04-04
Grand Army Excursion.

The steamer CorcOran goes down the river
this evening with the fair committee Of the
Grand Army and the local committee, who
lave charge Of the distribution of prizes of
the fair. AS the list Of prizes numbers fifty,
there will be more interest shown than original
ly expected, Besides the horse, buggy, and
piano, there Will be paintings, engravngs
clothing, fancy articles, and household goods,
not 10 say anything of the roundtrip railroad
tickets to different points,