davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY.
Whereas, w. s. Williams Executor of
johnson Williams represents to the Court
in his petition, duly FLED and entered on
record, that he has fully administered
johnson Williams estate This is there's
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors to show cause, il any they
can, why said Executor should not be dis
charged from his Executorship and res
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in May 1891. January 23rd 1891
]. M. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29

Within his official term of two
years, Gov. Taylor, Of Tennessee
has pardoned 801 convicts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29

Free coinage of silver seems to be
the popular political principle now
prevailing among both parties.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29

The free silver coinage question
will be settled before the next Presi-
Dental election.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

y y OHNNIA4A - NJOI10 COON I
All persons having demands against the
estate of A. g. Dempsey, late of Cobb
county, deceased, are hereby notified to
render IN their demands to the undersign-
ed, and all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate Lay>
ment This December 18th, 1890.
N. A. DEMPSEY,
Agent for said estate.
SMYRNA Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 29. 1891.

Northen seems to be giving salts
faction as Governor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:

To all whom itmay concern: William
F. Brown having in cue form applied to
the undersigned for the guardianship of
the persons and property OF Minnie Brown
q lunatic, and Emma Myers minor, heirs
of James r Brown, deceased. Notice is
hereby given that his application will be
heard at my office on the first Mondav in
February next. This December Both
1890, J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29

Subscribe for the Marietta Jour
nal ond keep posted on county at-
fairs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29
Do not send TO Peter Henderson g. Co. for
SEEDS
Or ANYTHING THEY Produce.

AS the Old and Reliable Seed House of
G. M. CROSBY & CO., keep his full line of
all Seeds. His Plants and Bulbs will order
and save Express, as sell everything de-
ivered at, or less than Catalogue prices.
Buist's Philadelphia Potatoes and Onion Sets. are
here. CROSBY co. the Druggists, is the Seed Store
of Cobb County. "'O'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
OITARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

Nelson Kirk the popular manager Of the Mutuals Is
reminded the scapers ticket spectators the
cause much dissatisfaction and driving the books
numerous spectators who would prefer invest their
money in the 'French" When the sealpers want to
cash their tickets they block up all the windows and
keep long lines Of investors standing behind them IN
suferably This is all 1t is hurting the
system seriously. Mr. Kirk ought to know this One
should be set apart for the scapers and all the
rest should be for the public. The Spectator in the
Muuas already gives up per cent of his money for the
mere handling Of IT, and he is not going to be driven to
paying 10 for the csshng Of each ticket Why
discourage the who Ike the Mutuas'
The Morris Park by way OF Willis-ave. IS
rapidly becoming popular The delays crossing the
bridge are at unavoidable the draw must be opened
for the river traffic whenever whistle blows, but otherwise
the route satisfactory 10 travel. On Saturday
there were dscomforts The delays were short and
infrequnt
The first annual festival OF tie Morris Park Association
careful manipulation of John Smith, an alleged
descendant OF captain john takes place at Washington
Hall, Westchester, on August Is.
A Chinese syndicate is organizing for the purpose Of
starting racing stable The success of Wah Jim is to
blame for IT, His namcsake * the chef at Tcnny villa.
There are chefs in the Morris Park Kitchens
and meeting held few nights ago the following reso
luton adopted
Resolved That Chinee tain boss same Ike Mclean
man Heap washee heap ooOkee, why not heap tanee ~
Jim is taking lessons Ia raining from the accom-
pllshcd "Snip Donovan. The syndicate is gathering TO-
gether It's capital and Will cgn 10 invest in yearngs
Jockeys will be imported from Soochow or Yang Use
Kiang PITFALLS duty Secretary CrckmOre has de-
cided that they must weigh out with their PITFALLS. The
syndcates colors yellow jacket, with blue rat
rampant.
ch stakes of the Brooklyn Jockey Club close
August II.
No 8 Of "Goodwin's Turf Guide" was issued from the
press vest rday ready for racepoers who
secure copies the newstands and OF the programme
boys.
John A. Morris should he convinced that his obque
fpfeh sc hing lated tn
F1oan the outside in order caught
the judges eye first should have been nearly fourteen feet
front Of His IIighness judging by rieht-0nsics the
One.eyed colt really the by than length.
That obque won't do. The clever jockeys know it
better than anybody and will be noticed that they al
ways ride the rail al the winning post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

Is as fast as any He is in His best WORK
was tniee-qualters In 1;lSs He is very speedy anu
when ne lays back ana comes with rush he makes the
ones working with him look like suckers.
Temnany is one OF the kind that seems TO know when
he Is getting worked and does more than ne is COM
PEELED to do so time doesn't 20 with him.
snver Fox is walking delegate. He can take the
track and show others how IL be DONE when
tried for the money Saturday he was not in It, He
threeQuarers in ;l5 than once in his work.
Merry Monarch is one Of the two,year.ods train
ing lie mas hsd good ones to be tried with, and has
held them all safe.
He did three-qusrters slow track In 1 II
with plenty OF weight up. Marty Bergen said that II he
had the choice OF mounts at the weights between His
Highness and Merry Monarch he would take Merry
Monarch. SO there is line TO 60 bv
Alonzo is fair colt and real calibre is unknown
to the puohe' lie has done hve-eghhs in ;o1 up the
bsckstretch.
The Patrimony colt did good work last week but his
race saturday Of no account
Should there be rain. with the track like It is today
the ought 10 be the best Junior CHAMPIONSHIP Stokes
or all the horses named York,ie BcIle Merry
Monarch and Georgia take the lead The real trial Of
the latter for the stake three-Quartfs with 12O
on her back up the hill and the backstrech IN 10
This is the fastest that the distance was ever worked
over that piece Of ground 1t should be great betting
Lord Motley is trained by James Murphy and is likely
looking colt but nothing is known about his
Members of the Board OF Control when asked about
Garrisons reinstatement said 'Bosh, bosh all bosh
Green Morris worked Riley this morning Ia miles.
The Riley "hoss' was hot rags. He went good and
strong the entire distance in ~ lie Is good as
he was. The trip to the Springs agreed with him.
NJ f. Dryers horses all out this morning. Long.
street is himself again. Old Bones was better.
Banquets race saturday did him lots Of good. lie
viii be hard to beat when weighted right the handcap
Russell and Ambulance both wording at a As gait
and their names will be Seen up starters during the
present week. should nothing happen them.
That grand mare L'Intrlgante will face the flag no
this season, she has partially broken down and
will be to the farm.
Lamplighter q grand colt with OF speed
He half in 90 seconds if it a two-minute
gait.
The trial Of John Higgins, trainer for p Loriard was
held az Town Hall at Westchestcr to-day There was
large attendance but the put till next Mon.
day. Cornelius Mack, the complainant the case has
taken civil action against Higgins, and sued him for
So 900; John Higgins Of the quietest that
ever :raned Iacehorse, IS between the devil and the
deep
will with the boys Morris till
Champion Stakes Thursday Jerome
Park.
Huron the great Western crack oyearod is Sara
soea. He in splendid shape Green Morris says and
will get grand 'prep" for the Futunty should Phil
Dwyer or Lew Weir win the Junior Champion. The public
will know what expect from he starts,
he is pounds and seconds better than either
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
4 TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

Morris Park Aug 1O-The track is lig5tenlg and
Tas never in better condition. The weather was in
tensey hot. O'Clock breeze syrang up. which
continued all day. and one did realize how pleasant
Morris til the city reached The expert
nent tried to-day OF having fence run to the judges
stand on the toboGgan slide. which was pronounced
success by all the trainers present. The only obector
was Papa Nelson. said the made dip in the
track
Something possessed tire trainers this morning and the
horses too after the other reeed OF quarters.
halves and miles in fast time. OF the work for
the Junior Champion Stakes is what the pubic want
The flying Georgia is back 70 her old FORM and in
her WORK todoy the boy told 10 mile at a two
minute gait easy that the boy misjudged
the pace and the watches clicked the mile the hands
stopped with / 45 as the mark 81: ha1 a good lung
Of weight up. Think Of it! twc-yeaI-od niiy galoDs
o mile in 40.
C.een Morris had out PIN Dryer and Lew Weir.
They three-qusrter, and both like lacehOrses
The hafnie up the backstrech in 504 seconds
IL . by the boys who have returned from the West
that Lew Weir has been pulled to Phil Dwyer in their
races in the West.
John Campbell and Fred Targ were both at the track
The former shows effects Of MS illness Osrc will
carry Campbels eolors in the Junior Champion Stakes
He better than before. and his trial for the
stakes made al Saratoga The figures were given
70 ne a. 1 lib Campbell did not say how fast It was
but did say that osrc would the OF his life.
D4gonet has not trained up " expectations. His best
work three-quertefs in 10 over the HILL 1t
sid the track today that Garrison would ride him.
which. Of course. would add 10 the interest the
creates.
YoI-vie Belle IS an enigma 10 the trainers at Morris
Park. No knows how fast she run but IS
she has worked mile Morris Park in :43
fat aud did not appear 70 be all out This morning she
could ny. went Ground the fist with the lap
quarter in p ~ seconds (the lap is 81 fecD.
JOhn a. Morris had out BsshOrd who he thinks has a
thance should he stay Bashford is goOd.looking
ihest1ut every inch racchorsc. He got
away from the boys they were tiuing two Matt
Aliens at the time Peter and Reilly, who worked five
Ga HIM IIleg. n
move, as one trainer from the West remarked.
The DAILY lot must not be overlooked Sir Matthew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
THE GERuAy COLONEL VAS INDIGNANT
HE OBJECTED TO BEING CALLED LITTLE
ROOSTER" AND DEMANDED sATISFACTIoN'

HE OBJECTED TO BEING CALLED LITTLE
ROOSTER AND DEMANDED sATIsFACTloS'
The story Of scene with all the elements oi
farce duel which took place at the Perrepont house.
Hicks and Montague sts. Brooklyn, on saturday nghs
has lust leaked out The principals were Coohel john
L. Burlegh and Colonel Won Ulrich, Of Germany 'ir
Dnick the night clerk the referee. The tru'h OF
the story as nearly il can be found OUT no" WIG"
everybody is inclined to keep II quiet, is as follows,
Colonel Burlcgh entered the house ana met Mr
Dnicl, at the door They have new meht Clerk ao
t,a pierrenont House that the Colonel had not seeh
and he felt inclined TO joke about him. 30 nc asheu
Mfr DnicS where he was and the latter pointed 10 tho
desk saving He's there" The Colonel looked I'D
and remarked: What! that little rooster with the
white mustache" ,,-,.,, h..
Now it happened that Colonel Won Crnh haa
,anned in bebnd the counter instead Of the new ciorA
opd no ,vus seen by Colonel Burlegh. lie has gray
u,ustach he and his ardor was aroused ne Cani'
ont and told Colonel Buregl that he lsilted mn H..
hot words followed and Colonel l'ureleI ulen "
ev nlan that his remark had no meaning ana 10 aPolD
,yi1e for IT. Colonel Won ulrch was sti angry, d.u
she night clerk stepped between them aud nhalS soU
them 10 20 TO their rooms 49,, - ,o--ibiv
~ Evervjody saws that Mr.. Dinick was rr1oy
,r,ehtened lie told the story on SlndaN I'd hVue vi
his friends and TIE result was that u Deoau'e hVs
aiI over tI., hotel. and much elongated was
said that the German warrior challenged the Oer 10
duel aud started on to get hi, pistols. and tba thee
US a general exodus Of guests from te part u u'o
hou>e " here tile trouble took place.
Colonel Won Ulnch left the house Yesterday nDn,,
ing Lut was expected back late last night 'oloHci
Knrleigh Is not to he found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
NOTES FROM THE FIELD OF LABOR.

A the meeting Of The Board Of Walking Delegate
Yesterday at 10. Il East Fiiccnth-St. IN attempt
was made by those more peacably inclined 10 settle
the trouble existing between the various delegates
resolution 10 rganlze the board was offered. DuI
II was lost. \ number Of union, viii withdraw their
delegates from the board and desert The building
trades section
A meeting Of plumbers held last night at No
1A7 West TLiIty second st. and arrangements com
pleted for their annual picnic on August % IN
suffers Harlem River Park. II reported that
number Of wellknOwn amateur athletes nave entered
Great dcstitutlon Is reported among the striking
and locked out tailor, In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
THE POLICEMANS BLOW VAS Fatal.
PATRICK J. SMITH UNDER ARREST FOR KILLING
JAMES MELBERRY IN PATERSON.

j VI
Fridge Policeman Patrick J. Smith, accused OF Ehl-
ing James McEl5ery in Paterson, y. j.. on >alhrdaA
NIGHT was arrested at his home, 10. 13l seventh-aVc
early Yesterday morning by Detective sergeant variety
and locked up at Police Headquarters telegram
Announcing the arrest sent to fiteis0h' anu
chief Of Police Gaul of that city came to New-10f'
with a warrant signed by Recorder Joseph p stewart
smith said he knew McEberry who boarded with ms
amt in Pasllcst. Paterson. He went TO that pace
VIII, hi, wife and children saturday, lie said, ana
ya, leaving the house with them t. catch tram 0F
New-Ycrk when he was stopped in the street By
McEberrv who GUnl. lie pushed the inau aside.
and fastened after his wife and Children he said not
stayinc to look after McF.lberry, who fell when he
pushed him.
smith was taken to the Jefferson Market Police
CONT and was committed 10 await Il reId'sillOA Tor
his removal 10 Ncw,Iersey. lis wife and children
moved from the house in Seventll-ave YESTERDAY.
" smith is we'll spoken OF by Bridge superintendent
Martin and Captain Wand. lie has been on The Bridge
Tnilce force for abOLt four months and has always
been considered quiet, faithful man. lie had never
been known to get into any quarrel in Tie discharge
Of MS duties. Before he went ~ the police force
he was conductor on the Bridge cars. lie mas been
ON "a vacation tor five days and his leave OF absencc
expired YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
MP Srpoyc REPLIES TO SENATOR CHANDLER.

III.
Boston. Aug 10 (speciaD.-The Rev. DIR. L. Z.
strong of the American Board Of Foreign MISSIONS I'D
letter IN The Journal" replies to senator CHANDLER
az Neyy-Unmr,hire who i'm open letter published on
Sunday states his views in opposition 10 tie asree-
,neutp signed by the penipOtentiaIfes OF the Oheu
states and sixteen other Powers Tor ;hc suppression Oh
fine African slave trade and the regulation OF tie liquor
traffic. DR.. strong says;
The senator afrms that the President ana secretary
Blaine. though doubtless moved by worthy mo'Nc''
surely cannot have weighed with care certain decT'
lions of fine treaty which explicitly state that tie
I-ni,ed stale is equally Interested with the other SIX
teon Powers not merely in the suppression OF the slave
trade and Of the rum traffic in al the measures
adnn,e. bv those other Powers for increasing the
ossions and strengthening the protectoaes in that
continent After a careful rereadng OF the ditt oi
IN. .,crecmcnt transmitted in message from
.I,e President TO the state on January ~ AN
tIut fine senator himself is open 10 the charge
he brin, against the President Of not carefully weigh
ing it's declarations. a., ,.-,,., .,,.,..
"The treaty does not state that the Uhhcd states
"a eoualIv interested with the other Powers. lts
i,,,isC. that the powers, being equally actunlcd
hv A ilrm intention OF putting an END 10 TIE GRIMES
-iayosp nuter INFO certain agreements. These
,reenents have reference entirely TO mclhoi, Tor the
rnression of the slave and trailcs and not AZ
aiI In measures adopted by those other Powers Tor
i az tsr possessions and strengthening their
II i true, the senator asserts, tlat
t,e agreement makes no protest against the recent
Mentioning of Africa, but neither does II expressly
d1nrove ~ H. but declaring the United states 10 be
eapalv interested therein The treaty dos no; caD
Cor nm approval dsappr0val OF what has been done
II simply accepts the situation as it To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

philadelphia Aug 1O-CIeveland put check to Phil
adeIphias winning streak this afternoon by better a
around play. Thornton pitched the first three innings
and then gave way Gleason, who heded his position
abomnably There were no fielding features. The Phil
adelphas will probably sign Keec for the rest OF the
season. Killing, new pitcher, arrived to-day The
T PnaaSGha -: -. ] 9 ] . -
Basehits-Phladepha 8, cleveland s. ErrGrsmPhiia;;
Gleason. Umpre-Iurst
Boston, Aug. lO.-The Pttsburgs Outbatted the Bos-
tons to-day punched their hits but their field work
was Door and Baldwin Wild ut one time forcing IN
two runs succession the Bostons were easy winners
Attendance l5OS. The score:
PSs'S% g. Ll.:.:: . 3 9 %
rSsSurs Baldwin and GSv
tmpires2McQusid ana Battln.
columbus Aug. lO-The Bostons had all the luck and
good decision Of the umpire in the seventh allowed '
to tie the score Columbus outbatted ana outpayeu .o
yl.it0rs but could not win against this hahulc'p @
tendance 500. The score:
J Boston a. Al.:-:.:: 9 9 . o-S
c9msSs and nd Kae G%pre
IouI.vile. Aug 1O-Louisvie batted hard at the right
time today and won easily from Washington Meekin
nl,cbcd a good game aud kept Washington's hits scat
tered Attendance. 200. The score;
Louisville Iaa ...... : 9 . 9 %
"ash'"t o' ,'.,,I Uosbington o Errors-Iouis
ui WasbIneton Pitchers-Meekin and Eiteljong
Cincinnati Aug. 1O-The game to-day was rather
,c AMER the fourth inning the "Kelys" gave up ana
PLAYED in a spIritle4s manner. The score; o
? ;9S;I3Is a. 49,: 9 9 3 9 SS- -lSS
cincinnati o. ATHLETIC r. ErEorsdCincinnau
5. Athletic 5. Ptchers-Crane, SANDERS anu 'ia'"'
pirc-DaVis. -. uouoo
St. Louis Aug. 1oThe st. Louis men could not gauge
Healy's curves to-day, and Baltimore won easily A"'
score q n a
St. Louis............ 1 Q Q . 0-,5
R,sehits-St Louis g. Baltimore IL. Erfofs-SG LOUIS
Raitimore 3 Ptchers-Stivetts and Heay' OmpHe-
KCrns,
Cape May, n. j. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD-Oapo quay ~ -
the Hartford team late Of the England League i'll
noorly PLAYED game The umpirng OF Wales was uhsa'
factory Bowman pitched good game for cape May
The score: =,
Care May.."...."''" o / o .
Dasehits-Cape May 10 Hartford B. Errors-Sape Nay
. Hartford g. Batterics-Bownian and Lansing MI
Clarity, Mcany and DAILY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
THE NATIONAL CROQUET TOURNAMENT.
PLAY WILL BEGIN TO-DAY-EIGHT NEW COURTS
OPENED THOSE WHO TAKE PART.

Norwich Conn., Aug. 10 (SpeCaD.-Already the
crouuet giants are struggling into camp. Dr. Read,
the chairman of the committee location OF grounds,
is on hand ready for duty and frying to get BACK MS
old time accuracy through little previous practice
Saturday found Johnson, Greenslit, Jacobus, Holly and
Bishop ready for the fray. The eight new courts on
the grounds of Dr. Rockwell. who has int rested him
self 20 much I'm the permanent location of the head
quarters OF the National tournament in this place arc
receiving their finishing touches The grounds are
located i'm most excellent ndghb0rlOod Burial lilll
will no lortgcr resOund to cheers Of Onloohers when
magnificent plays made, and the cemetery wall
which was so often thronged with human beings VIII
revert TO its qriet service Of keeping in the dead.
The generosity of Dr. Rockwell in his endcavor to
retain the National tournament here is appreciated
lie has about the same as given the 10y lease)
Of a lovely strip Of ground for ten years 10 the
National Association. Mr. Slater, of Norwich, sub
scrlbed $3.50. Ii is association OF busy men,
not "sports" A; neither is yOuthfulness speca
characteristic. Secretary JacObus finds that the
average age of last years players was over forty
years.
The greatest interest naturally centres in the first
division players, and their games watched with
eagerDess Yet inst expert billiard players, att.r
making large score, will slip up on an easy shot,
in some unexpalnalle way will the crOquot eX-
pert after through arches. with caIOms and
difficult shots in great abundance, finally come to
able to make blndfolded. The clubs generally sap
port the National Association by virtually closing
shop" during the annual meeting week. II j. thought,
however that the members and guests Of clubs. eN-
cellent players too, and great enthusiasts the
game should cOuntenancc more the National AssOcd-
ton by sacrificing local interest and personal pleasures
and give a more cordial support to the National
meeting by their presence. Gone 10 the National
Association" would sOund well even I'm the ears Of
those who had gone to the club grounds TO first
class exhibitions of play one objection to attendance
at the August meeting hitherto founded on the
,ralness of the grounds, preventing large number
Of games TO each individual player will this year
be removed by the more ample opportunities for
play But the usual good times of genial Intercourse
and pleasant feeling will, sure predominant at
this meeting. Good feeling is ready TO elervesce,
and il seems always as II II already under
pressure. ready for appearance tap
The absence Of electric lights will prevent the usual
evening demonstrations of brass band and social
play, but 1t may serve to make the day-play more
brilliant through concentration OF interest and at
tenton. The drawings for places and preliminary
arrar gements for the weeks play the choosing OF