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Fragmentary OCR item mentions names and terms like Gi nts See and ante but lacks clear events or details. Reads as a damaged short note with scattered proper nouns.
30 Nov 1887
Page 1
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1887
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR item mentions names and terms like Gi nts See and ante but lacks clear events or details. Reads as a damaged short note with scattered proper nouns.
In a letter to Captain Donelson, C E Breckenridge explains why he cannot vote for Donelson. He accuses Donelson of borrowing from friends and subordinates, diverting funds from waste paper sales, and being gambler and dissolute. Donelson replies denying charges and defends his finances and character amid official scrutiny.
A Washington dispatch reports Senator A P Gorman asserting a tariff reform bill will pass the incoming Congress, cutting customs duties and reducing the internal revenue tax. Carlisle urged to decline speakership and chair Ways and Means, while Georgia's Crap is recommended for the speakership. The Carolina Legislature discusses railroad draw repairs, legal option bills, and rate limits. The New York Court of Appeals orders a new Sharp trial. reactions span Sharp's family and legal circles as bail talks begin.
A historic Interior Department discussion reviews congressional land grants to railroad companies, the indemnity withdrawals, and later orders returning 2,323,810 acres to the public domain. It notes legal tensions between corporate grants and settler protections, with actions taken March 3, 1587 and subsequent orders adjusting railroad land allocations.
Acting Land Commissioner Stockslager rejected homestead entries for part of Tuscaloosa city Alabama, saying lands are reserved for town site not subject to individual entry. Also lists appointees Henry Y. Hix Wilkesboro James H E Gilbert and George W Adams Tree Ainsberry.
The article recounts the confession theme linked to Bloody Bailey and a trial in New York with references to Joan Most case, the judge Cowing, and prison speech. It includes various items from Macon Georgia about a missing Rev Wise, an attempted violent clash, a Pennsylvania railroad accident near Old Bridge, and a bank investigation in Cincinnati. It notes forgery charges in Columbus Georgia, a barroom fight in Tennessee, and liquidation news for Brown Woot & Kingman dry goods merchants.
The article describes a wedding in Montgomery where Mrs. Virgil Clay of Wildwood Madison county, widow of the late Sea Clay, wed Rev. J. M. Banister. The ceremony featured Mrs. Hillyard as escort, a brass band, and a reception at Colonel W. L. Clay’s residence. A later departure for Chattanooga followed. The piece also notes a separate diplomatic note indicating the U.S. state department has limited information on a Branshee case and calls for adherence to due process.
Ambitious consecration planned with Archbishop Biden and several bishops from Lou Asvil Cov deen, Mobile, Divenger, Chattanooga, Concordia in Kansas, Memphis, and Chaattenteoga. Ceremony headed by Father Gilt of Chicago as master of ceremonies with pope reading.
An obituary note reports the death of Analiee Fa Faller of Arkansas during the day at a rapidly ignited scene. It records the death of farmer Soar Xeby in Marlboro and references several unrelated names and events tied to insolvency and a bank holding.
A huge Dublin meeting addressed by Lord Hartington and Mr. Goschen drew an estimated 8,000 attendees with many turned away. The speakers, including Hartington, urged Ireland to remain in the union, opposing separation and arguing for broader reforms and minority influence in any future settlement.
The article reports political turmoil in Paris with Grévy's government facing pressure after a motion favoring constitutional revision and a push to support the president. Ferry accuses the administration of bribery in Tunis and Tom, while De Rondelede threatens to march on the Elysee with 50,000 men to block Ferry’s election. Deputies meet at the Elysee and Versailles as cabinet changes are discussed and Grevy’s presidency is debated. The piece also notes a separate, tragic suicide case in Nowa Bay, detailing a mother-in-law’s disappearance and a long river search.
Macon council meeting yields few actions with provisions for indigent aid and a Forsyth street right of way secured by an annuity. Other items include street work, a $500 grant debated to $250, and a fire box alarm incident near Foust and Berry streets. Special reports touch on a wedding in Conestars and a warehouse fire in Guria, plus cotton market notes toward New Orleans readings.
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