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ippj? 83 SiM% ^ ■ Wm V: ■ * “7 ; : u ijrif pin i m r&. VOLUME 17 m M % mmm Absolutely Pure. lTw purity, rconom not be «old in of low Up* . .rt Powders. feud uni htwiwK Co., Wfc _____ ut-J-.U * or 4th ere. Griffin, Griffin Is the liveliest, pluckiest, most gressive tows in Georgia. This Is no bolic*! description, as the record of the five yean wiK show. During that time It has built sad pat most successful operation a f100,000 octory aud is now building another nearly twioe the capital. It has pntnp a ge iron and brass foundry, a fertiliser tory, au immense ice and bottling works, sash and blind factory, a broom opened up the finest granite quarry in Uuited State*, and has many other prises in ,00 temptation. tt has another ailroad ninety miles long, and oca ten on the greatest system in the the Central, has secured connection with important rival, the East Ten nssaee, nd Georgia, It has just secured direct pendent connection with Chattanooga the W< st, aad has the President of a railroad residing here and to its ultimate completion. te to and three eburcbea, it is now building a $10,000 Presbyterian ohuroh. It has increased population by nearly one fifth. It has racted around Its borders fruit growers nearly every State in the Union, until it now surrounded on nearly every side by chards and vineyards. It is the home of rape and its we making capacity doubled every year. ’It has inaugurated a system of public schools, a seven years curriculum, second to none. This it part of the reoord of a half and simply shows the progress of an admirable city, with the natural of having the finest climate, summer winter, In the world. Griffin is the county seat of county, situated in west Middle Gee gia, a healthy, fertile and rolling country, feet above aea level. By the census of 1890, will have at a low estimate between 6,000 7,000 people, and they are all of the aort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready welcome strangers and anxious to secure de sirable settlers, who will not be any less eome if they bring money to help build the town. There is about only one thing need badly just now, and that is a big Ws have several small ones, but their modahons ars entirely too limited for business, pleasure and health seeking If yon see anybody that wants a good ionfor a hotel in the South, just Griffin. Griffin is the place where the News it published—daily and neat newspaper in the Empire State of Georgia, Please enclose stamps in for sample copies. This brief sketch will answer July 1888. By January 1st, 1889, it will have to changed to keep up with the times. • S? ■- 4H i*L__ AtkyearPnggist. .... E. R. Anthony, Griffin m.d M. T, Ochard Hill, Ga, RANKIN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Leading Hotel In The Under New C. B. DUY, Proprietor. septlSdlm -AND- HEADQUARTERS F#« FLAT CORA WHISHT. m 1 THE COURSE OF THE FEVER --LgA -------* ' ■ THE DEATH Of COLONEL OANIEL A PUBLIC LOSS. FERNANDIN A'S GRIM COURAGE. Om Death at Decatur—Ignorance tu Treat- lac Caaaei Great l«Mif~-Nanttlltli From Eapoiure—Mr. Drmohoe'* Cam—Other Kewa. i Jacksonville, Oct. 8 .—Special.—The demise of Colonel J. J. Daniel from- 7 el: fow fever tost night causes widespread not only among the tntin#ateta«< dates of the man, hut Aren those who knew him only In his official capacity as President of the Board of Health. Col. was a humanitarian, ' the real unaffected good he only those to ministered can properly bear ties has Hall, ham lowered to half mast > idy City take and the funeral will limits. place at same point out- the city A great many people Of the existence wens alarmed of smallpox to-day in by the rumors city, but Investigation proved the rumors to ha entirely without foundation. It is I to be in Fernandina, however, but report could not be traced to any re- source, est workers of the medical staff. City Marshal Sherman in doing nicely, and will soon be able to attend to his duties. Mrs.J.M, Fairlee as very febb ...—--about favorably has towards forty- re¬ covery. five patients under . in now 1 electro-libration treatment with the N. -ure. Reports from W. Baker imli,.. e that he is gaining ver. He is reported to have had $8,000 In cash somewhere about his premises. This seems improbable, however, for only a week or so before his death he showed that he would keep that amount in bank and a larger sum in cash about his premises. There are rumors that false friends secured the money and made off with it before he was taken sick. He is known to have been despondent for two and weeks. peanut For stand a long and while was he well kept known a fruit here. Dr. Mallett reports a queer case of yel¬ low-fever treatment aha accompanying accompanying suffering the Middleburg and want, road In driving’out at on < he stopped at the hut of to sea “cracker." a patient It a haa only only one one room, room, about 18 by 18, and was three occupied children, by the eight eldest people, whom including of was sick with yellow fever. 8 he had received no treatment, the parents alleging that they could not get a physician. They had heard of hot mustard-bath treat¬ ment boiled for reducing fever, and had fairly head the body To or alleviate the poor child from suf¬ to foot. her acute body ferings with they lard, had and then she besmeared lay there her en¬ during the tortures of this extreme treat¬ ment, added to the pains cf the fever. Medicines were administered at once and •he is now believed to be much better. 1 Fernandina still persists in shutting tef- herself out from communication by To-day a locomotive arrived in to •Web Jacksonville i “No new cases of yellow fever to-day, and no deaths. Twenty-five cases now under treatment. The situation presents hope¬ no alarming Nobody features. leave Everybody Fernandina. ful. wants to All who wished to leave have gone. The only unemployed apprehension workmen.- is of an They outbreak quiet from are up need to aid. the present Jacksonville time, however. need have We no fears of refugees from Fernandina at¬ ty tempting quarantine to break in carder through to Duval coun¬ free secure rations.” Mr. Cooley is cashier of the bank of Fernandina, and formerly redded in this city. He may be relied upon as stating the situatio ion as fairly locked as any in that man can do who is hi iipself up town at present. Net a Slagle Death la the City. Jacksonville, Oct. 3— Special.— For the first time in many weeks not a single death save that of Col. Daniel has been reported for the past twenty-four hours. There have been 106 new cases, of which only 34 are white. There is a suspicion of frost in the air and a heavy breeze is blowing over the Mr. river. Edwin Martin, the This morning theTimes-Union editor of and press as¬ sociation correspondent, was taken sick, but there is no decided symptoms of yel¬ low fever. ____ More Nurse* III. Jacksonvlle, Oct. 3— Special .— 1 The nurses here from the north seem to have a hard time. E. W. Drake, one of the Harry Miner nurses, is at the hospital in a dying condition, and several others arc still very 111. Two were taken out last night. Janies Bryson, of New York, is up and getting on nicely. Four new nurses arrived this noon, three males and one female, Mrs. F. A. Jerome, of New York. She will likely be retained, but the others, from Philadelphia, will be sent back. Aaothcr Death at Decatur. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 3 .—Special.— There are three new cases and one death from the fever at Decatur. It is impos¬ sible to secure any details of the situa¬ tion. Everything is closed up, and the operator who wired the above had to walk nearly nine miles to find a place on the wire that predicted was in repair. by the signal , Frost is ser¬ vice for th at locality to-night . Hat a Tallow Favwr Case- Washington, Oct. 2.— Special.—James Oswald, the suspicious case here which was mistaken for yellow fever is fast Snnffl. furniture’ ula Oct. 2 ._Roecial.— Waite’s factory, ooeof the fewest in the shite, was burned this RSrieSsT *- ” p 1 GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1889. THE BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED. They Said Be Wa* a Thief but Ha Laved HI* Wife. Atlanta, Oct. 2.— —Special.— A sen¬ sation occurred at the union depot to¬ day. An old man caused the arrest of a rawboned swain and a country bride. She looked not more than sixteen years cf age. . When lhe procession reached police old headquarters, who had the caused prisoner his turned to and the man arrest said: married “Say, look the here, gal, and Jim Burns, can’t I’ve done good you do no “I by don’t kicking believe up a xow.v you are married to Ginie. You’ve got to prove that," the old man replied. Someone was sent to the courthouse, and it was ascertained that a marriage license had been issued to Ben Moms and Virginia Burns,/ and Pat Owens had leaf a when ___ . „ the news was told Wm. “But Hi make them suffer. Ginie,” he said, turn¬ when ing to the girl, “you and Ben stole $45 you left my house, and you’ve got to give it back to me.’’ ,7 1 love Ben,” the young girl said, “and now we are married, I am happy. We didn't take but $18, and you can have it.” low “Then, Mr. Policeman, take that fel¬ claimed to jail for stealing my money,” ex¬ the old man, Who was white with rage. The policeman took hold of Morris, pistol and after some trouble, with a a behind the as a factor, the bridegroom was bars. When he saw this, the old man’s heart softened, and upon the payment to of $18 by. the girl he agreed not prosecute her husband. As Morris was loaded, traveling, the other and his pistol was not drawn. case was also with¬ The couple left for Anniston on the afternoon Georgia Pacific train. THE STATE FAtH. A Sleeting o( the State Agricultural So¬ ciety Flae* the Date. Horne, Atlanta, Dalton; Oct. 8.— Captain Pearce of Col. John O. Waddell, of Cedartown, and Dr. H. H. Carey, of LoGrange, all members of the State Agricultural their Society, were in Atlanta yesterday where on they have way home from Ma¬ con, been attending a meeting The committee of the society. following gentlemen: was composed President of the W. J. Northern; Treasurer Vice-President J. O. Waddell; R. J. Powell; Superintendents Pearce Home, Dr. H. H. Carey, Dr. Sam Hape, Col. A. T. Putnam, Col. George H. Jones and Secretary Nfsbet. Capt. this Horne morning -stated to a Journal re¬ porter that the date for opening the fair had been fixed for Mon¬ day,. Macon November 5th, and the citizens of had contributed $2,500 toward the fair. The fair will last one week, and Capt. Home thinks that it will be one of the best fairs ever held by the society. LAWLESS NEGROES Attempt to Burglarise a House in Broad Daylight two Atlanta, Oct. went 3.— to Yesterday the house morning of Mr. Smith, negroes who lives Col. Grant’s a near house, and not far from Grant park, and made several attempts to break open the front door. There were several ladie 3 in the house, and they became Neighbors frightened and ran out the back way. were notified, and the negroes were frighten¬ ed off before they could steal anything. The negroes knew the ladies were in the house, out that did not seem to deter them in the least. Glenn for Atlanta'* Mayor. Atlanta, Oct. 3.—Special.—The nom¬ ination of John T. Glenn for mayor of Atlanta is generally regarded here as & good one. A CUTTING AFFRAY Between Two Decatur County Men—One Seriously. Bainbridge, Town, October 3.—A few days ago at Fowls in Decatur county, two men, Win. E. Griffin and William Gray, became involved in a cutting scrape because Griffin refused to drink witn Gray. The latter was stabbed in the abdomen, and is now in a critical condition. Griffin received a bad cut on the right arm. Gray will probably die. The politicians of this district are mak¬ ing an active canvass for their respect- ive candidates, and the republicans nave placed a ticket in the field. Prominent Editor Retires. Salem, Mass., Oct. 3— Special.—Caleb Foote, probably the oldest newspaper man in America, severed his connection with the Salem Gazette to-day. Mr. Foote becam ; connected with the paper in 1817, when fifteen years old, and has been one of its editors since 1825. He is 86 years of ag ap< Mr. Footes retirement Will recall many old memories, as he is a living member of that staunch body of editors of which Greely, Raymond, and Weed and Bowles were famous noteworthy figures. Blaine at Detroit. Detroit, Micb.. Oct. 3.— Special.—Mr. Blaine arrived here last evening, and was met by Gen. Alger and a committee from the local republican club3 at the depot. At 8 o'clock there was an audi¬ ence of some five thousand persons at the old Detroit rink, to which Mr. Blaine addressed a short talk on the republican prospects of victory. limited mainly view His of speech the advantages was and benefits to a re¬ ac¬ cruing from protection, and expressed his thorough belief that his party had chosen the right standard of battle. •2,500 Challenge to Fight Kilrnln. New York, Oct. 3—Special.— Richard K. Fox to-day cabled to Christopher Clarke, of the Police Gazette, that he has deposited $2,500 in London, and would deposits the same amount here to cover tfcv challenge of the unknown to fight Ja- Cdrain for $10,000. Fox nys a syndic-. _ is backing the unknown, and that all parties menn business Fear RUcurtiaoUts Drowned. San McGratky, Francisco, CaL, * Oct. 3.—Special. James ----- J'JttlirifiBaT rijtocrte* lor the LEVI P. MQBTOH ACCEPTS. THE MONEYED CANDIDATE ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION. A LETTER OF PLA TITUDES. Judge Allen Or*nberry May Write. Sobe •t all a*. He Say* MS is toe Bu«y- A Unique Session—Chief Jeutlre Fuller. ■".0 .« v.. -■ >,, . **• }'• n ■■ * New York, Oct. 3— Special.— Levi P. Morion has written his letter of accept¬ ance, and ft creates no stir in political circles anywhere. It is a typical Repub¬ lican document, full of trite assertions and political platitudes. He, says in one passage: The American people have now enjoy¬ ed the protective system for a longer the continuous hjstory of period the national than ever government. before in The result is that for more than a quarter of a century they have realised a degree of industrial ana financial prosperity un¬ equalled precedented in in other. this country, The and never given for any again trying pressing the rea¬ old son once experiment protection of motive a revenue end tariff is that without the as a or present aueing, tariff has surplus produced, and the is pto- a ft in treas¬ ury. But is not easily within the wisdom of congress to adjust the national income to national expendi¬ ture without sacrificing or even imperil¬ ing our industrial system, which has brought untold Admitting advantages the present to the entire tariff, country. by lapse and the of time large expansion of revision, trade which is it wiser has stimulated, needs it not and more patri¬ otic to revise it with careful regard to interest of protection than with the pur¬ These pose of lessening of its the protective questions features which ? are some must be answered«at the national polls in November. For myself as a citizen, and a 3 a can¬ didate, I do not hesitate to declare that from long observation, I am an unwav¬ ering friend of the protective system. It closes with a tribute to the grand old republican party. A UNIQUE SESSION. The Length of the Present Sitting of Con¬ gress Without Precedent. Washington, Oct. 2,—Special.—When the two houses of Congress were called to order at 12 o’clock yesterday the ses¬ sion hours became in American the longest history. by twenty-four The longest preceding session was that of 1850. the year of the Missouri Compromise, which was Constructively adjourned at the noon session of September 1868, 80. of fol¬ lowing the impeachment proceedings against President Johnson, was longer, the place adjournment November sine 10, die but having taken on as a matter of fact congress took a six weeks' recess from July 27, and never afterward had a business. quorum or attempted to transact any The house of representatives has not had a quorum for several weeks, but such business as could bedone“by unanimous consent” has been done, and as one of the the regular deficiency, annual appropriation bills, general is still before the conferees of the two houses, it cannot yet be said that the year's regular work for either house is finished, CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER. The Inauguration Ceremonies to be Held 00 Monday. Washington, Oct. 2.— Special.— Cere¬ monies attending the swearing in of Chief Justice Fuller will take place at the capitol revive next the Monday. impressive It is proposed to ceremonies with which Chief Justice Chase was inducted into tiie position. It is expected that the capital will be thronged the country with to visitors witness from all event all parts in¬ of so frequently few generations seen or Congress recorded will by adjourn the last in order to be present, and the President will also be in attendance. A Chicago Bank Failure. Chicago, Oct. 8 .—The Traders’ bank has failed, with liabilities of million dollars. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Cotton Market. Nzw York, Oct. 2,—Consolidated net receipt* 5,436 to-day to France 84,834 bales; export* Ibe continent to Great 5,(12 Britain —; to ; stock 388,(33. Opening and closing quotations of cotton tu tures in New York to day: October 9.M© Opening 8.68 9 Closing 61® 962 .... November .... 9.62a- 9 63® 9 64 December.....9.64® 9 67 ® 9 66 January ..... 9.81® 972® 9 74® 9 75 February .... 9.83 9.63® 9 84 March...... 899® — 9 92® — April..... 10 06® 10.98 10 00® 10 01 May..... 10 05® 10.07 10 09® 10,10 June ....... 10.13fil0.15 1017® 1018 July.....10.19® 10.21 10 23® 10 21 Closed arm; Sales 78,100 bales. Atlanta, Ga.. Oct 2.—Market quiet; miJ (ling 95-16. Nrw York, Oct. 8.—Cotton quilt; tales 846 bales; middling receipt* uplands 10 7-16; middling Or¬ leans 10 916; net —; gross 0,748: stock Savannah, Oct. 2—Cotton dull; middling 9 5 16; net receipts 7,039 bale*; gross 7,039 sales; 3,100; stock 30,013 exports coastwise 120. New Orleans, Oc*. 2.—Cotton quiet: middiios 6J6; net receipt* - bales; Great gros* -; sale —; stock —; exports to Britain —. Charleston, Oct* 6—Cotton quiet;, middling 9-g receipts 4,138 bales; gross 4,128; sale* Ltvtarook Oct. middling X—Cotton doll; middling uplands tOTO^baie*-, (d speculation^and ; Orleans 100Q; (; Mies export receipts Grannie*. Atlanta, Oct. * —OoSe*. choice 17M, prime cutloat9. 17W good 17VL fair itfe low grad* granulated 14)4 Sugar, kyi, standard A powdered9, 8U, extra standard 0 7U. yellow C 7. extra Syrups, New Orleans choice 5D®65. prime 33®», common 30®25 Teas, Mack atixpieeTsU, tSaeo, green 35®60 Nutmegs 75, cloves IS, einamon 12, sago milk SO; ginger 10, mace 9, to peeri pepper to Crackers, XXX 7c, Boston Candy, butter asMftad oyster stick 7JA X eoda 5. 5%^ do. 5)4. SsffiB&s. 10. Mackerel. round wood 19 grow 11.15, V 200 12.(0, (fc. • (3.50. g 406 $4 50. Soda, fair in (H- kegs roRT «H, Virginia In boxes choice 6H prime 1014, *, factory IS. 75. Cheese, cream CmcAoo, Oct. followt; Mem ——. inert________ boxed 7 9*140775. alted shoulders sides boxed H$ff* Fleur Grata aad Mato. 4MF. LPtlMl 9^- VWB* turfJwQtS *8n$ ws HO* • WHIM* ana American Board eg Foreign Minima . Cleveland, Q„ Oct. 9—Special.—The American board of foreign missions heU i:* Nesenty-hinth session In thii city to¬ day Y., presiding. Rev, Dr. Storm, of Brook Five Hundred were present at the session. _ Storrt made tin annual address; Secre¬ tary Alder read a paper on the financial ouilcok; India Secretary field. Clark read a paper on a? a mission Guilty of Manslaughter. A.vdcver. N. B., Oct. jury in the murder c«‘e of Mr* Howes the victim of the Tobique poachers, Phil- liplr.e ty-four and hour*, Traffon. brought after being In out verdict twen¬ n manslaughter. Political Nate*. New Yore, Oct. & —Senator Gormon, Congressman bers congressional Bootf and the- other mem¬ of the committee, have been hero in < onaultation with national committee, returned to Wash¬ ington to-day. Gov. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, la lost recruit to the republican rank* speakers. Yonkers. He If he was does let well loose he to-night will bo lowed to talk in Brooklyn night Th 'he republican manager* are nant that the manager* of the P< Grounds hired “scab” carpenters to up the stand from which Blaine spoke. They union fear in the it will incite that the the carpenters’ same way rat ters on thd Tribune incited the ' graphical The national Union democratic against Blaine committee in re¬ ceived a letter from prominent in Iowa to-day asking for speakers address the large democratic ing to be held at Keokuk on November S. It is expected that this will be the meeting in the canvass during the paign, Illinois, and Missouri that 5,000 and democrats Kansas will present. J. J, Richardson, the Iowa member the national democratic committee is in correspomlti.u- whose services he .vitli hopes Judge to secure for occasion. received Campaign the contributions national democratic continue to at quarters in considerable numbers, up of small amounts, mostly from ing business. people and persons engaged in The collection is still fsr of the daily wants of the commute, the demands for necessary expenses will be very heavy during next few weeks. Ingalls on the Tariff. # Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 8.— The galls, lowing written letter from Senator of his John J. to one is published here: Sir: Washington, D. 0., Sept.My The Mills bill has been referred the senate committee on finance, will probably report an original bill as substitute in the course of a few days. My have own impression was that it been bet itter to have gone to country with the bill as it passed house. The debate has been very and public opinion has crystalized. it is, we shall have to attack the bill and defend our own. I agree you in thinking the tariff needs but the time is too short for action before adjournment. products need production fully as much as those which are manufactured. Very truly yours, John J. Ingalls. Another Fatal Collision. Eaton, Pa., Oct 3.—At day-break morning, Valley railroad a freight train on the the main got on to near Packcrton, just as the down for New York and Philadelphia was due. A collision resulted, wrecking the en ginea freight of both trains, smashing cars and damaging the cars on the express train. Thomas Force, of the passenget was fatally hurt. None of the passeri gers recei ved serious injuries. The dam a^e to the company will Ire about $ 10 The Treasury Statement. The Washigton, D. C.. shows Oct. 8 debt statement the of the public debt during the month September of debt since to June be $12,248,026.30; 30th, 000.86; cash in the 1888, 280.98; gold certificates treasury, $218,601,601; certifies to* of deposit standing standing $346,661,016; $12,730,000; legal fractional tenders of cy, lost not including destroyed, the amount $6,021,806.47. i:v tal inte.est-beanng debt. total debt of all kinds, debt, lew available credits, $1,141,875 655.78, Wbcomta Man Burned to Deatk. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 8.—A cottage occupied by an aged couple. ter Callahan and his wife, was ered to be on fire tart evening, and fore assistance could be had who was supposed to have been cated, was burned to death. His loss was saved with difficulty. The is slight. Steamship Over Due. London, Oct. 8 .—’The State line er State of Georgia, which left York September 20th for Ulassgow, not yet arrived at Greenock. Much an- iety is felt on account of the non-arrival. 1 Uiodft I Geneva, Oct. 8 .—Floods are ing caused throughout much damage Switzerland, which to property. roads have been been especi especially Ily damaged dan being washed out. A Fire, aad Lira* Lost. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 4t Co.’s wholesale point bouse was stroyed by firs this morning. It is re ported that five gltl employes were Disaster* so the Lake. Detroit, Mich., Oct 3.—Great dam age to shipping k reported Many on the ships from has birmts storm. wrecked and s number of tires lost. Chicago, Oct. 8 . Ilparial.—Mias fctoorrib* toe th* t»a«».Y »»w4 — THK SENATES’ HEAVY BILL SPLENDID MATERIAL FOR CAMPAIGN ORATORS. HILL'S NEW YORK * SPEECHES. B*ltvbUcai>* 9*| Blaine'* Wooden One Was Mat a Scab Plat fores—logoHe Mill . ] Writing Letter*—Jadg*Thar men May (o (a Reofcek. Washington, OcL 8 —Special. —When the senate convened yesterday the moat excitement and anticipation prevailed. The corridors were crowded with con ^lessmen, [Htlitu mns and the lobbyists of the capital. It was announced the even¬ ing previous that the much talked at tariff bill would he thrown to the world. It was easy to reckon upon the way the bill would read. It is just the sort of document that would ema¬ nate from so partisan a body. It strike* out all the features of tno Mills bill relating to the tariff. It re¬ and peals cigarette*. all taxes on The tobacco except cigars la sugar tariff re¬ duced about» per cent,, that on rto* 50 per cent. The tariff on Iron ere to put at 72 cent* per ton, and pig iron atS-lOths of a cent per pound. Senator Speaking Aldrich, of the who merits prepared of the the bill ma¬ jority the American report, said Press to Association: a representative “We of are confident that a careful analysis of the measure, in comparison with that prepared house, wilf by Mr. Mills to th* and interest adopted of in the the enure republican conform ciosely party. Out aim has been to ti form publican adopted party as expressed at Chicago. in tl>o While plat¬ w» have reduced revenues as largely of as the the surplus wlT, and the expenses have laid country .....*ion Irtilt, we of stress upon n every essential feature of , . uiectlve system. The reductions t. . . out half and half on custom* dues and internal taxes. In round numbers we reduce the income of the government $75,000. We cut could the surer figure, duty and as nearly make one-half the reduc¬ as we tions there aggregate *27,759,000. To¬ bacco releases $24,500,000; free alcohol fortlie given $6,300,000, arts, $7,000,000; and the free list to 8 other reductions amount to about $ , 000 , 000 . WILLIAM 1M VIENNA. Greeted by it* Royalty fX* and Austria* People. Vienna, Oct. 3.—[Special.J—Emperor William arrived st nine tills morning and was welcomed by Emperor Francis Jos¬ eph, the imperial the Crown family, Prince A and members throng of vast sur¬ rounded the station cheering enthusias¬ tically. To-day’s fastivtifee includeed a grand banquet and complete illumina¬ tion of the city. The Vienna press is rapt in its expressions of welcome. MAT WRITE MO ACCEPTANCE. Jodg* Thu rmao Think* Hurt Such a Docu¬ ment will he Suptrfluoo*. able Columbus, that Judge O., Thurman Oct. 8.— It seems prob¬ will issue no letter of acceptance, The judge bos, for a long time, hod in mind what be would say, in case he should write a letter. HI* time has been so fully occupied that it has been impossit; on paper. He has ineas to attend to, taken by his callers, who keep ____ steadily up all hoars. coming at China** Return Certificate. San Francisco, CaL, Oct. 8 .—Special. The custom house records show 69,626 certificates of return have been issued to the Chinese immigrants sine* 1882. There are now 80,778 certificates out¬ standing. Washington, The assistant telegraphed San Francisco the that the Chinese exclusion 1 bill hod become a law, and for him to enforce it. Chicago street Car Tires*. Chicago, 111., Oct 8 .—Special—The conductors and driven of Yerke’s new north side cable line have resolved to strike on the entire system Saturday spect morning, unless their acceded demands in This re¬ to wages ore to. strike if corned out will remit in a gen¬ eral tie-up In the whole cite, and will probably lead to serious trouble, as both cable and hone car tines will be involved. Cold Wav# Costing South. Washington, Oct 3.—SpeciaL—The officer of the signal service stated this morning that the cold wave which is being the line felt running here, extends along the os northern tor south edge as of the gulf. Be also states, unless there should be an unexpected change, frost frost may be looked for down there to¬ morrow fallen 10 night degrees since The Sunday thermometer has night National Socialistic Party. New York, Oct 3—Special.—The local socialists held a meeting lost night to arrange for a convention to put up a national and state ticket Delegates ore boasting of their ability to injure the prospects of the ether parties’ tickets. Gallic Traitor* Cwcasked. Paris, Oct 3—SpeciaL—Tar* French corporals have been arrested for selling to the Italian government Lebel rifles and cartridge*. A great sensation has been caused ny the discovery. St. Ion ace, Mich., Oct 8 —SpeciaL— A tight snow to falling baa. and the weather very cold. The goto has entirely subsided, end boats sheltered here sailed today. _ Mreraia, Tenn., Oct 3.-SpeciaL— Frank Patty, a farmer, was arrested here today for tin murder of Witt Vic- tor, Potty four had yean ago intimate ok Black with Fish, Ark. been a farmers’ wife. Chicago, Oct L. Smith «m this i re- reiver of the tue-lvvd WUh Ming!** 1 aerie* a*fi 1 London. 1. GWfokiMi fit 3 having <Uv from the irary action of the merest of tite suspicion, ratenrir * mwm ■ cause might eminent ____________ * _ took look near 1 offending party it its de punish him wen sincere. THE BIG WHEAT _ — G*«*» E*cU*m*»t on at**an ' amt Maw Ymfc. Chicago, III., Oct 8-< greatest uncertainty prevails on produce 4 Duluth Decent) X *»“*“ .... saauk. Wc t ♦ vwin rtii aha f $ to the wall soon, jumping Ihy with in wheat at a A Chicago, Oct 8—SpeciaL—I wheat closed* at 109 1-3 feet 1 vonoed to Jit “ 1 to * 15 at wfc New York, ih« produce exchange koown t greatest today’s lion. “ t forty •< side Is i — Trek ’ '* New Y< Col. Brice hod a Hoffman house, Wt* IllSfPwS ox calling national on committee the ixsarr governor came to to New New York with the national the best accord and the national nor doing all he can for shown make Cleveland by his going speech out tionai committee doing democratic * every the for ai state vote and Hill. The his time in the tlio committee, majority in 23,000, the gains over . New York, Brooklyn, and the southern tier Gov. Hill has lived all where his renomination the whole democratic possible of to the make large an vaas vote there is not tamed the in detail, but cam * several districts issue is making ere, and more v on the tariff issue Hmali the high lice the towns ■■(H help keepers the fearing that tax them out of exist Go*. HiU did not in the local camp tiie president, he < local politics. He ocrats of New York are t they ing after will their do what own is and the state and the national 1 Murdered by a Maniac. Bixghakftgn, V. Y., ^ Oct. 8. evening Brundage H. known insurance man, w». „ the Bros., door Bainbridge, of the cigar N. store Y., i at Gilbert, stabbed a him cigar several maker, times, esa i wounds from which he 1 There was no cause for the It Is generally believed that insane. It is feared He that was Welton's f . Hf... 1 delicate health, cannot 1 caused by her husband’s terrible i j My i $ 4t (t f sf ScoffMi ■AfinHyfartwr New Yosk, Oct. 8-SpeciaL--1 gation between John —*“ - Missouri, the Pacific was Judge O’Brien of the defendants. sustaining This 1 bum 1 victory for Jay Gould. gg A Cyclone Advanct**. Washington, OcL ■■■ cyclone moving reported from the on West the Indies Florida at 4 Railroad President** Death. Nashua. N. H., Oct. Aaron King, a died to-day, 1 WIRED BREVITIES. The Amada flouring mills at Ohio, caught in -fir* tiie early roils and titfe ;' from friction 1 ed. The loss is estimated fit F. N. Quale owned and Tiie drivers, conductors 1 on the northaide cable line, I last night, and it is expected 1 will be declared, as the da men for increased wages and a ] ment of hours has cot with. The south bound the Louisville gad L---- over and killed Mrs. J. ■ Ir6Z€*aIIC, iC Mto f v Adams was riding in a 1 home ed tram the Sunday railroad ach to cross the train on acoount of 1 road at that crossing. About 9 o'clock mite bomb 1 pos t office at I Pa., and on hour 1 in the rear of the I astr . perpetrators of known, but it 1 , »—a— WUff HMBOMWt luff hous# mf vrcn. ukNiMH | ' .