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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15

CUTICuRA RE1fEDicA
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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15

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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15

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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
Dr,e Ussse


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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15
Crapelers' ey,ssse.

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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-15

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
CAROLINA'S DEMOCRATS.
The Anti-I illman Conference Organ
lied for Business.

The Anti-T illman Conference Organ
ICED for Business.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July 10.-The straight
out rally tonight was as enthusiastic as it
was large in numbers. Delegates from
every county in the state were present at
the campaign conference, which proposes
to defeat the agrarian leader,
Illlman, the one man who
has dared abuse the government of the state.
The session of Tonight, at which there were
several hundred delegates, was only prepar-
atory to the work to be done tomorrow.
The meeting was not called to order until
o'clock and business did not commence till
after 9, the calling of the long
roll of members consuming the
intervening time. Col. Haskell, the pro-
moter of the meeting, opened it with a
ringing address. Chancellor johnson was
elected as permanent chairman and made a
true democratic speech il accept
ing the position. The convention
adjourned till morning, after APP
pointing a committee on resolutions, with
ex-Gov. Shepherd as chairman of the COM
mittee the members of the conference
mean business, and much good is expected
from the meeting in the work against the
agrarian leader.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
A RIOT At a FISH POND.
-Four Negroes Dead and Two Dying
Six Negroes and Eight Whites
IUosrrIaa

-Four Negroes Dead and Two Dying
Six Negroes and Eight Whites
Wounded
GRIFFIN, GA, July ia fatal race
riot occurred az Stars mill pond in Fayette
county at o'clock this afternoon The
pond had been drawn of ami a large
crowd had gathered 70 catch the fish. Four
negroes were killed and SIX wounded, two
Of whom are reported diving. Eight whites
were shot. but II IS thought that only
one OF them is fatally wounded.
making eighteen in all killed and wounded
Pet Griffin white Is reported dangerously
shot 4 negro selling wine on the occasion
became engaged IN a war Of words with
white man about the purchase OF some vine,
which resulted n the negro getting cut.
TAKEN Up BY OTHERS.
From this the quarrel was taken up by
Others until Griffin became involved with a
negro who had gun, but who
did not care to use it. Anderson
Williams. another negro, told him if
he would not shoot the scoundrel, to give
him The gun and he would shoot him him
self. He took the gun and emptied its con
tents into Griffin's chest and bowels He
was Immediately shot through the neck,
and died in few minutes.
Shooting then became general After
emptylng their weapons demand was
made of a merchant for more ammunition.
He refused to sell, but the Infatuated rioters
ran rough shod and helped themselves to
all he had. ! here were 500 people on the
ground. and it is a mystery that the shoot
ing was not more fatal in its effects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
LIVINGST0N'S DANDER Up
EE THREATENS TO WHIP a MAN IN
THE CROWD AT CONYERS

he Charges Congressman Stewart
With Seeking to Charge Him With
Stealing a speech-JudRe Stewart
Pronounces the Statement a False
hood-Hard to Tell Whom the Crowd
Favored
CoSYERs. GA, July 1O.-Congressmsn
Stewart and Col. Livingston arrived here
this morning at 9:l7 O'Clock. After con-
sultation 1t was decided not to speak in the
court house, but TO go to Oakland Academy
grove instead. Not half the people could
have gotten into the court house. Farmers,
mostly alliancemen, came from all parts Of
the county and from surrounding counties.
About 1880 O'Clock, the crowd having well
gathered on the grounds, the speaking was
opened by Col. Livingston, who vas intro
duced by DIR. J. J. ". Glenn. Col Living
ston filed his time with about his usual
speech, appealing to the farmers to stick
together, for in that was their salvation.
When Col. Livingston rose to speak, fire.
quently during his speech, and when he
concluded, he was vociferously and length
lily cheered.
CONGRESSMAN STEWARDS SPEECH.
Congressman Stewart was introduced by
Arnold Whitaker, with the simple state
ment that be was the candidate OF the
democratic people When Judge Stewart
arose he was cheered, but not Sd loudly, and
the cheering was mostly in the outer portion
of the audience. Judge Stewart made
about his usual speech, making the point
that the country had been hurt by class
legislation, and that an extension OF the
policy would not bring the relief needed
He also said that mechanics, ministers
and other poor men who are not
farmers would be deprived of any
benefits from the sub-treasury scheme. He
stood ell quently on the broad platform
that equal rights to all people meant special
privileges TO no person or class OF persons,
and that special privilege to two or more
classes did not mean equal rights to all.
Judge Stewart was frequently but moder-
atey cheered
LIVINGSTON HOT ALL OVER.
When Col. Livingston arose to reply he
seemed TO be hot all over. and about the
first thing he sa was that at some time
Congress man Stewart had hired some one
to ride all over this country to find ont If
he had not stolen a speech.
Judge Stewart at once said the statement
was false and that it was unfair 70 make
such charge at this time. Judge Stewart
also demanded the name of the party who
rode, but Col. Livingston refused TO give it.
A LITTLE BACK TALK.
The excitement was intense, but nothing
occurred except that one or two men in the
crowd talked little inpudently to Col.
Livingston on account Of MS thrust at Judge
Stewart, whereupon Col Livingston turned
to one of the men in the crowd and said ::
IF you don't mind will handle you later
and in q manner that you have never been
handled
At the conclusion the cheering was loud
and long for Col. Livingston.
Many of the alliancemeu, however,
showed themselves to be very favorably
impressed with Judge Stewards speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
A BIG FIGHT FOR NESBIT.
he CAPTURES THE DELEGATES
FROM BROOKS

Com missioner OF Agriculture Hender-
son Severely Denounced by Col.
Nesbit and Others - Congressman
Turner and Col Northen Also Get
the County's Votes
OUITNAN, GA. July 10.-Brooks county
is solid for Congressman Turner and Col
Northen- The democratic convention met
at the court house to-day. and delegates
instructed for Turner for congress and
Northen for governor we're elected without
a dissent ing Voice. The Northen delegates
were first elec.ed. Thsy are E a jerks, J.
c. Mcdonald, !. G. Mccall and JET. Davis
The following resolutions were then intro
duced and were unanimously passed;
Resolved. Thsf We. the citizens Of Brooks
county. n mass meeting assembled. heartily
endorse or distinguished fellow citizen. Hon.
X. G. Turnsr. as candidate for the next con
gress 70 succeed himself. and it * with the
gres-esr pleasure that We nov present him 70
The democracy Il the Seoond congressional dis
tricr- HIS exalted chsrSct-r- great ability and
long se-vlcs VII FL him for this position OF
ho1or and trust. snd more especially at this
tine When The south Is IN need Of her ablest
and -roSf sxperenceo men 70 oppose the mia
nous legislation the Republican party is seek
ing 70 e1acI solely for the oppression 81 the
southern people.
r.sSc4rs7. LE61 our delegates De ana are
hereby intrucled 10 cast The vote Of this county
for Hon u. = Northen for governor and Hon
H q. Turner for congress and 70 use all
honorable means 70 secure their nomination.
RECEIVED WITH CHEERS
The passage Of these resolutions was
greeted with enthusiastic applause, and
plainly showed Brooks county TO be as loyal
as ever to the gifted Turner. There is no
split on Turner among the Brooks county
alliancemen. The convention was largely
made up of alliancemen, and they we're all
solid for Turner
a delegation Of twelve was elected to
attend the congressional convention and
cast the vote of Brooks county for Congress
man Turner.
The only split that occurred in the con
vention was when a resolution was intro
ouced instructing the gubernatorial dele
gates to cast their votes for the present state
house officers An amendment was offered
by Hon. W s. Humphreys to the effect
that the name of R T. Nesbit be substituted
for that of Judge ]. T. Henderson as can
didate for commissioner OF agriculture. In
support of the amendment Mr.. Humphreys
made a bitter speech against Judge Hender-
son, in which very grave charges we're
made against him.
John o. Waddell, assistant commissioner
of agriculture, was present and spoke in
defense of Judge Henderson, and emphatic
ally denied all the charges brought against
him
Mr.. Nesbit, who is a candidate for Judge
Henderson's place, followed Mr.. Waddell
and made bitter and viudictive speech
against Judge Henderson. He accused
Judge Henderson Of being an utterly IN
faithful and incompetent official.
The result of it all was that the delegates
were instructed to cast their vote for Judge
Eesbit
Delegates TO the senatorial convention for
this district were also elected to-day. They
90 uninstructed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
STRIKE ON THE RAILROADS.
Three Hundred Brakemen and switch
men Out 81 Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, July 10.-About 800 Louis
vile and Nashville brskemen and switch
men were out on a strike here last night,
About fifty officers were on guard at the
main yards and twenty-seven ct the Short
Line yards, in the west end Of the
city. The number Of the strlk'
ers Tuesday night was 10
brakemen aud forty swltchmen on the
Cincinnati division. Last night 70 these
were added les brakemen and thlrtvtv
switchmen of the main line. Traffic Is
blocked at both Yards a0d on all Louisville
and Nashville lines ont Of the city.
PERIsHABLE FREIGHT.
About 100 cars of fruit and other perish
able articles are in the yards. General
Freight Agent Culp has telegraphei to the
owners of through perishable freight TO
know If their goods shall be sold at auc-
ton.
The Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapo-
lis road has agreed to handle Louisville and
Nashville freight. but viii employ special
crews. as the regular men object to touch
ing Louisville and Nashville cars. The
Louisville and Nashville brakemen claim
hat they are striking on account OF their
own grievance.
NO CHANGE ~ THE SITUATION.
There is no deve opment in the strike
situation to-day except that the Louis
vile and Nashville has brought fifty new
men TO the city, gathered from various
par of the country. No trouble has oc-
Cured.
The strike of the brakemen and switch
men on the short line division was strength
ened last night by a strike of the switchmen
and brakemen at the Tenth street yard Of
the Louisville and Nashville. With this
exception the aspect remains unchanged.
Regular trains are still running, but no
freight is being handled at either place. A
switch engine in the short line yard has
steam up. Long lines of freight and empty
cattle cars bear silent witness to the amount
of traffic that is stopped by this strike.
REsUMING WORK AT TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, July lO-This afternoon about
half the striking freight handlers at the
Cincinnati, Hamilton aud Dayton railroad
went back to work, and several at the Lake
Shore. A portion of the old men are back
at the Michigan Central and st. Louis and
Kansas City roads These men went back
at the rate of IA cents an hour offered by
the roads yesterday. The indications are
that the strike is broken and that all will be
back by morning.
CRISIS AT HAND.
CINCINNATI, July 10, II P M-The gen
eral feeling here regarding the railway
situation seems TO be that a crisis is at
hand. The Cincinnati Southern. OHIO and
Mississippi, Chesapeake ana Ohio, Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton and the Big
Four roads did not receive freight to-day.
The Big Four brought 100 Indiana farm
hands down to take the places of the men
who left yesterday.
The Louisville and Nashville got out five
cars to-day. The old engineers returned
and new brakemel were hired. This
road was obliged to suspend
the work of receiving in order to deliver
what had arrived. The Pennsylvania road
and Baltimore and Ohio. and South western
kept at work as usual with full force OF
workmen, and both received and delivered
freight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
A WIFE BEATER IN STRIPES.

Judge Pilsoury Sends Him to the
Sumter County Chain gang.
AxZEICUs, GA, July 10-W. c. Angling
was arrested yesterday for wife beating and
srraigned before Judge Pilsbury to-day,
who sentenced him to the chain-gang for
six months without the privilege of paying
out. He was married about five weeks ago
to Miss Della Helmes Of Barbour county,
Alabama. who was at the time visiting IN
Butler Ga, Angling's home. He came here
and obtained work. He began beating her
two weeks ago. He was brutal enough to
knock her down and drag her some distance
by the hair. She possesses fair education
and considerable refinement. Gentlemen
about the court house made up purse and
sent her to her people in Alabama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
RUN DOWN BY AN ENGINE.
The Mississippi Party Has a Close
Call at Birmingham.

The Mississippi Party Has a Close
Call at Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. July 1O.-Two hun
dred Mississippians spent to-day in Birm-
ingham, having come on an excursion.
They were taken on trip to the mines and
furnaces, and and among other places visited
the Pratt mines. On leaving there the
train was about to back around a
curve when the conductor saw a
locomotive coming at full speed. He
ran back to stop it, but was too late to
prevent a collision With the rear of his own
tram. The Mississippians rushed out of the
train pell-mell, and many were injured.
Among those hurt are:
a. Normous, merchant of Greenville,
ankle broken.
G. Steiner of Corona, ankle sprained.
A. b. Fnold of Canton, ankle sprained.
Mrs. j. Mcclure, wife of the editor of the
NaZoo Herald, wrist sprained.
Mrs. George Handy of Canton, suffering
from shock.
The injured were brought here, and every
attention is being given them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
WAR ON THE CLOTHING CUTTERS
The Manufacturers to Retaliate for q
Boycott

New YORK, July 1O.-The Clothing
Manufacturers Association of New York
has given notice to their 1000 cutters that
they would be locked out Saturday. The
manufacturers state that this step is taken
in retaliation for the boycott by the Cutters
Union of one of tueir mum err, Frederick
Benjamin q Co. Over 1000 persons will
be thrown out of work.
A zig meeting, which filled Cooper Union
hall and OVERT owed into the streets, was
held by the garment cutters, operatives and
cloak makers this evening, at WHICH 10, 200
of the locked-out workmen and their friends
were present.. Speeches were made in
several languages. Among the speakers
was Samuel Gompers, head of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
A resolution was passed that no clothing
cutter should take the place of the locked
out cloak cutters. A resolution was also
adopted Conforming the grand jury for
! failing to indict the Cloak Manufacturers
Association TO. conspiracy in locking out
their employees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11

Both the method and results when
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Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
AN ANCIENT FEUD.
1t was the Outgrowth of en- Attack
on a Gambling Place
From the Americus CGa.) Recorder.

From the Anericus (GG.) Recorder.
"Fifty-tbrae years ago Monday" said
Maj. Moses Speer yesterday occurred the
biggest fight that ever took place in Ameri-
Gus. 1t was small-sized riot. One man
was killed, another wounded and woman
took part in the fray. The participants
were Harvey Shaw, Bill Shaw and Mrs
Harvey Shaw on one side, and n McBaiA,
Tom Durham and Col. c. W. Hancock on
the other.
The Shaws kept place on the site of
our library saloon, a restaurant and gamb-
ling hell combined. Several DAYS before the
fight a man came to Americas from Cuth-
bert. He had 81 200 with him which had
been entrusted to him with which to pay a
note for friend. He went to the Shaws,
and was drawn into game of cards. After
losing all OF his own money be sou yht to re-
trieve his fortunes with the trust funds
That was speedily won from him, aud when
his last cent was gone he realized what he
had done and committed suicide.
''Col. Hancock scored the Shaws heavily
for the manner in which they conducted
their place, and considerable indignant IN
against them was raised. Several small
outbreaks took place between the editor and
the Shaws before Tuesday, July z. Ga
that day the factions met at the corner of
Jackson and Lamar streets McBain kept
a rival restaurant at the opposite corner.
During the fight McBaln was struck in
the face by a load of shot from a gun in the
hands of Mrs. Shaw. He returned the fire,
but missed her. harvey Shaw was sh. and
killed, 1T is supposed by Tom Durham, who
was standing in the old cellar in the rear of
the meatshop. 1t was never known who
fired the fatal shot, but as Durham com
mitted suicide several years later, it was
thought that he did it.
Some time later the entire block was de.
stroyed by fire. 1t was supposed that the
Shaws did it to obtain the Insurance. They
emigrated from the place shorty after
Il