The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-08-29
AROUND THE WORLD!
THE NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF
THE STATE AND COUNTRY.
0cissored' Pasted, Stolen, Written, I'm
agined and Abducted for the Ben
eft of Globe Busy Readers

eu' fasted, Stolen, Written, I'm
agined and Abducted for the Ben
eft of Globe Busy Readers.
Lizzie Borden admits that she killed
her father and stepmother.
Georgia and Louisiana are reported
safe for Cleveland and reform.
The railroad strike in New York state
has ended. They concluded they could
not fight both police and militia.
Mr.. Woolcott, of Charlotte, was the
winner of the coffin offered by F. F.
Smith, of Greensboro, for the tenth aver
age IN the gun shoot. 1t is being painted
and trimmed up with his name on it, and
will soon be shipped to him by freight.
Quarantine was declared Saturday
against vessels from Great Britain and
Ireland by the health officials of Savan-
nah. 1t has been decided to detain a
number of vessels en- route to Savannah
from those countries as well as from other
European ports at quarantine for several
days.
Mr.. Ed Johnson, of Cabarrus county,
turned his attention this year to the cul-
t~ivatiOn of onions. He planted about
three acres and will gather between four
and five hundred bushels. He has been
offered eighty cents per bushel for some.
This beats raising seven cent cotton by a
long way.
AS a result of an old feud, Humphrey
Best and John Campbell fought an i'm
prOmptu duel at Pain Lick, Ky, ten
miles east of Lancaster Saturday morn
ing. Best was killed and Campbell re-
ceived bullets in his breast. Two little
children playing in the road were struck
by stray bullets and both were killed.
Leonidas Mcknight was sentenced
Friday by Judge McIver, of Surry
county, to be hanged October 81. Every
effort was made by the prisoners law
yers to save him. Motion for new trial
was made, but denied. An appeal to the
Supreme court also overruled. Nc
Knight will be hanged unless the COVER
nor interferes.
Allison, who shot Brown on the streets
of Mt. Airy last Saturday, asked the
court for a continuance of trial, which
was granted. 1t is believed now that the
case will be moved to another county for
trial. The citizens of Mt. Airy are still
excited over the matter, and it is feared
if Allison is removed from Surry jail
there will be trouble.
Mrs. j. r. Ryan of Birmingham, Ala,
was on the secon nd floor Of Belmont
Hotel, near Asheville, with her child aid
nurse when the house took fire. In the
excitement after Mrs. Ryan had escaped
the child was missed and the agonized
mother is said to have offered a reward
of 81 900 for its recovery. Baby was
found, however, uninjured and the re-
ward was not claimed. Neither Mrs.
Ryan nor the nurse were injured. They
are at the Battery Park.
The trials of the rioting miners came
to a sudden termination yesterday at
Clinton. The case of the state VS. d B.
Monroe was resumed and several wit
nesses were examined, the burden of
their testimony being that Monroe was
the "chief y that all so regarded him,
and his actions and orders indicated tha:
he felt that he was in control. His ties
timOny while on the stand seeking t.
sustain his story that he only joined the
miners to protect property was moi Sus-
tanned. The chief contention was
whether he should be admitted to bal
and the magistrate bound him over for
trial in the criminal court without bail.
He was sent to Jail in Knoxville for safe
keeping. After this decision by the trial
magistrate the other miners under arrest
lost heart and submitted their cases with
out trial. They were bound over and
bonds in some cases were given in a
majority of cases they were not, and
these miners will have to &c to Jail to
await the session of the trial court. AS
fast as miners under arrest submit and
give bond they will be released. Bud
Lindsay submitted and was bound over
and gave bond. He was then placed in
the train and started for Knoxville.
While en- route some of the soldiers took
him from the train and held him prisoner
with threats of lynching. General Carnes,
however, sem a guard to his relief and
the latest special to The American says
he will be protected. The miners in and
around Coal Greek still remain quiet.