Thompson Bros Prop White Store At Cost Offer
Advertisement notes 915000.00 at cost from Thompson Bros for property at the White-Store location.
15 Nov 1894
Page 1
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Newspaper
Jackson Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1894
Page
1
Advertisement notes 915000.00 at cost from Thompson Bros for property at the White-Store location.
Chancellor Andrew Allison was shot in the Davidson county courthouse corridors by ex clerk George Whitworth, who then wounded himself. Whitworth had been Whitworth’s rival for the office after Allison appointed his son Granville to succeed him, and both men were described as wealthy. Eyewitness Hon Joseph H Acklen recounted the double tragedy as Whitworth fired two shotgun loads and then attempted suicide.
Birmingham plans a potentially permanent winter race meeting as a near $2,000 subscription is gathered. Two Kansas City horsemen assist in organizing the project at the track and grand stand area with a 10 000 seat capacity.
In Baltimore Meyer Hirsch longtime grand treasurer of the Ancient Order of United Workmen is arrested amid an alleged $10,547 shortage. Bondsmen will not cover the deficit and the matter is sent to the grand jury. Also reported are treasury balances, Mississippi forest fires, and a Savannah stock stable fire with $18,000 loss.
AtLanta November 15 The Queen and Crescent and Louisville and Nashville have given notice they will withdraw from the Southern Passenger association. No definite reason is given. one line may exit because the other does.
Cotton growers convened in Montgomery to form the United States Cotton Planters Association. The group aims to protect planter interests and gather ten years of official cotton statistics. Jackson Mississippi will host the first meeting in January 1895 with officers led by Governor James Stone and J O Waddell.
The Manufacturers Record will publish letters from many United States senators and congressmen on government aid for early Nicaraguan canal construction. Most letters, from both parties, argue the canal’s importance and favor US control, either through direct government building or through financial support to ensure ownership.
Mrs. Gus See burned to death yesterday at noon in her Quitman county home while a three year old child survived. Authorities suspect a fit may have caused her fall into the flames as the house burned in a mystery incident. A separate report notes a board of engineers appointed to study the Brunswick outer bar channel.
In Atlanta on November 15 Mrs. Forrest Crowley widow of the murdered man testified as the first witness. Meyers read a brief written statement claiming innocence and detailing a claimed setup involving Brown Allen to swap Crowley’s mules. The defense presented no other witnesses as arguments continued, with the case remaining circumstantial.
The Atlanta Exposition Company moves ahead with contracts for foundations of electricity, agriculture and minerals and forestry buildings at the Cotton States and International Exposition. The fine arts building contract will be let Saturday and all superstructures by December 10. A Georgia legislature subcommittee agreed on a report recommending a state exhibit.
In Bessemer Alabama yesterday evening a young negro man assaulted the wife of T. J. Payne at their farm six miles west of town and robbed the house. Officers with bloodhounds pursued the culprit as of dusk. no arrest had been made.
The Sun reports cotton futures up twenty two points with very steady orders and 222000 bales sold. New Orleans futures rise twenty points on March while spot remains unchanged. A separate incident in Line Line New York ends with a boy’s gun misfire demolishing a store and causing a fatality. In Brooklyn the Methodist Episcopal missionary society holds its seventh session focusing on southern appropriations.
Byron Harris of Waddy Ky threatened to “clean out” the police. At about 11 pm Policeman Finnell ordered him to leave town. Harris drew a pistol and Finnell shot him wounding Harris in the groin. He was jailed. injuries not fatal though Harris had killed a man and was considered dangerous.
Washington November 15 There is much speculation regarding the president's forthcoming message. His task, in the view of friends, is difficult as he must reference the verdict of the people while avoiding provoking factional leaders still contesting within the party. Congress is not expected to act on the tariff question this winter.
North Carolina Senator Ransom repudiates any plan to convene an extra session to elect Democrats before the new legislature sits. He tells a United Press reporter there is no truth to the claim and says he will defer to the election outcome as his duty.
The president dismisses reports of a treasury dispute with Secretary Carlisle and says their relationship remains strong and sincere. In Birmingham, F. Swank, 60, died after being run over by a bicycle near the Southern Railway shops.
Otis Florence a white farmer in Grovetown Ga died yesterday from a self inflicted gunshot wound. Despondency over financial affairs was cited as the cause and the death is reported as a suicide.
A telegram from Agent Wisdom reports a fifteen-member Cook gang robbery on a northbound train near Blackstone Switch, Muskogee Indian Territory. He urges immediate military intervention as courts fail to protect residents amid rapes, murders, and widespread robbery. Officials debate authority, with the Interior and War departments considering next steps.
Detroit detectives arrested a gang of boy thieves aged 13 to 19 after spotting a password from a member. A barn hideout in a posh neighborhood yielded guns swords revolvers and other stolen property as twelve youths were taken into custody.
Judge Bench of the supreme court grants Farmers Loan and Trust a foreclosure and sale on the United Lines telegraph company mortgage for 900000 bonds. Amount due with interest totals 1588574. Judge Beach orders sale of property in this and other states covered by the mortgage.
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