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|l|e HriFfin Haily Hews \ol.UMK 17 *4KlM a POWDER Absolutely Pure. This Powder never vanes. A marvel o purity, strength and wholesomnesg. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not he sold in ooiupetiton with the mnltitu Is of low test, short weight, alum nr phosphate Powders. Sold onl n cans. It.»v 'a Baking Powdkh Ur*., 106 Wail Strei t, New York op<!-d<vw!v top colon.,i la, nr t,| r»as*e.. Griffin, Ga. Griffln Is the liveliest, pluckiest, most pro¬ gressive town in Georgia. This is no hyper¬ bolical description, as the record of the last tive years will show. During that time it has built and put into most successful operation a 1100,000 cotton actory and is now building another with nearly twice the capital. It has pnt up a aige iron and brass foundry, a fertilizer fac¬ tory, an immense ice and bottling works, a sash and blind factory, a broom faotory opened up the finest granite quarry in the United State”, and has many other enter¬ prises in ontemplatiou. It has secured another mi road ninety miles long, and while ooateaon the greatest system in the South, the Central, has secured connection with its important rival, the East Tennsssee, Virginia nd Georgia. It has just secured direct inde¬ pendent connection with Chattanooga and the Wi st, and has the President of a fourth railroad residing here and working to its ultimate completion. With ts te and three colored churches, it is bow building a $10,000 new Presbyterian ohuroh. It has increased its population by nearly one fifth. It has at- racted around its borders fruit growers f ro m nearly every State in the Union, until it is now surrounded on nearly every side by or chards and vineyards. It is the home of the rape and ils we making capacity has doubled every year. It has successfully inaugurated a system of publio schools, with a seven years curriculum, second to none. This is part of the record of a half decade aud simply shows the progress of an already admirable city, with the natural advantages <of having the finest climate, summer and winter, in the world. Griffln is the county seat of 8palding county, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet above sea level. By the census of 1890, it will have at a low estimate between 6,000 and 7,000 people, and they are all of the right sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to weleome strangers and anxious to secure de suable settlers, who will not be any less wel ■come if-they bring money to help huild up the town. There is about only one thing we need badly just now, and that is a big hotel. We have several small ones, but their accom¬ modations are entirely too limited for our business, pleasure and health seeking guests. If you see anybody that wants a good loea- ion for a hotel in the South, just mention Griffln. Griffln is the place where the Gnirns News is published—daily and weekly —the Dest newspaper in the Empire State of the Georgia, Please enclose stamps in sending for sample copies. This brief sketch .will answer July 1st 18*8. By January 1st, 1889, it will have to be ehauged to keep up with the times. THE GRIFFINSTREETRAILROAD CO. Application for Charter. Notice is hereby by given, that application for will be made to the next legislature Griffln Street charter incorporating “The Railroad Companyto give said full corporate powers, permission to the atreeta and alleys of said city and fits tracks upon the same, run the said rail troad longitudinally or across the streets -alleys, to propel) the cars by horse, electrici¬ ty, motor or other power; and such and further power a* is necessrry to fully irailroad put in operation Griffin. and operate oct3w4 a in the city of KANKIN HOUSE COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Leading Hotel In The Under New Management. C. B. DUY, Proprietor. ieptl8dlm Pure Kitty -AND- headquarters for flat CORN WHISK*. A.Uo, all kinds of Wine6, And Cigars such as are kept in a class establishment. Everybody invited to calV and see me at No. West side Hill Btreet. *21d&w3o) JUBN ISON. GRIFFIN. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10, 1888. COWARDLY ASSAULT Two Armed Men Wound an Anniston Editor. TWO OTHER ATTACHEES OF THE OFFICE SHOT. A» Usual They Wanted the Newspaper to Ketract—Mr. (Edmonds May Lot. Hi* Arm—A Plumber Alto In the Fracas, Etc. Anniston, Ala., Oct. 9— [Special. ]— A triple tragedy took plaoe at half-past 3 o’clock. Sir. S. Q. Lawrence, a recent¬ ly elected justice of the peace of this city, accompanied by Will Lacey, his friend and room mate, who was Intoxi¬ cated, both armed, entered the Hot Blast office for the purpose of making W. H. Edmonds, the editor, retract something he said in a card to the Montgomery Advertiser, Lawrence denying statements made by Montgomery as correspondent Dispatch, of the the difficulty between concerning Edmonds and ex-Foliceman Phinizey last clined Monday, do. which he (Edmonds) de¬ firing promiscuously to Lacey, his pal, self-cocking commenced a re¬ volver, striking Edmunds in the left arm, Mr. S. badly C. Tripney, crushing and breaking it. city, who in the a plumber received of this was room, a ball in the back of the head, coming out through the mouth. John Chappell, a young man connected with the office, was None snot of through, the back of the neck. the wounds will likely prove fa- Mr. Edmonds may lose his arm. All this has grown out of the war begun a few days ago on the blind tigers. Ex¬ citement is runnigg high here with the better class of citizens. A movement will be put on foot to rid the city of lawless¬ ness. Lacey and Lawrence are in jail. The Yellow Fever. Dr. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 9.—Special.] Neal Mitchell, president of the board of health, reports fifty new cases of yel¬ low fever for the last 24 hours. There were only four deaths. Of the fifty new cases thirteen were white and thirty-seven colored. The funeral of Frank Marvin, cashier of the banking house of Ambler, Marvin & Stockton, has taken place. F. W. Hawthorne has been elected president of the Jacksonville press club. A Crime in Atlanta. Atlanta, Oct. 9.—[Special.]—A wo¬ man was found on Peters street this morning tied hand and foot, with a rope around her neck. She had been the vic¬ tim of an outrageous assault. The police are worked up over the affair, and will spare justice. no pains to bring the criminal to Reported Grave Robbery. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 9—Special.— There is much excitement over the re¬ ported attempt to snatch from the grave in St. Augustine’s cemetery the body of Phillip ralladone, the Italian executed Friday for the murder of his brother. Certain local physicians desired the body to make experiments upon with electric¬ ity, as they did in 1880, when the neck of Edwin Hoyt was broken. Hoyt's By the ap¬ plication opening of of a battery the to and seeming corpse an eyes ac¬ tivity of the genera muscles of the body were obtained. If such results could hie obtained from a subject whose neck was broken, the doctors argued and that possible they might get better effects a restoration to life of a man whose neck was not broken. They were shut off in this regard by the action of the attend¬ ing priest, who insisted on immediate burial. The possibility that the man may have been buried alive is the sub¬ ject of much local speculation. The Great French Stare at Wallack'*. New York, Oct. 9.—[Special.]—M. Coquelin, the great French actor, and his leading support, Mme. Jane Hading, are at swords points. The beautiful madame thinks that Coquelin Gallic histrion, is jealous in of her fame, and the turn, quietly ignores these assertions. The Coquelin-Hading company has ap¬ peared m “La Chosieux Ridiculeuse" at Palmer's (formerly Wallack’s) theater to an immense and fashionable audience, but the love-making and soul-filling amour portrayal did not suffer iri the least from the mutual eruption. No Tobacco May be Planted lu 1889. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 9.—The con¬ vention of tobacco farmers of western Kentucky at Princeton declaring has adopted that unanimously a resolution it would be to the interest of tobacco growers that they should plant no tobac¬ co at all in 1889, and that they should not place the present crop on the market until July or August, 1889. The conven¬ tion will meet again on October 15, when all tobacco growers will be invited to attend to back up the action of those who want to stop planting for a year. Big Scheme on Foot in Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9.—[Special.]—At¬ lanta is about to have one of the largest manufacturing enterprises in the south. A party of capitalists is in the city for the purpose of eyeetjpg a manufacto¬ ry which will employ eight hundred workmen. The exact nBture of the em terprise they do not wish made made, publio until all the arrangements are James G. Blaine Speaks Again in Michigan. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 9- —Mr. Blaine mended so rapidly that he was able to fill his engagement at Grand Rapids early, last night. In the morning he was up and at 5 o’clock was engaged Alger in reading a book in the library of the man- ajotf. The physician was called in early in the evening, and after making an ex¬ amination stated that the ailment was a slight cold in the throat, caught and at the open-air meeting at Adrian, aggra¬ vated by speaking. of the usual Blaine His speech was or¬ der, and was filled with encomiums on protection and republicanism. Nothing was said of trusts. THAT LONDON MYSTEGY The Police Fully Believe the Criminal Is an American. London, Oct. 9.—The impression that the murderer is an American still pre¬ vails In London, and has been greatly intensified by the publication of certain letters which have caused great excite¬ ment, These, which purport to come from the murderer, are sent to the Cen¬ tral News, whose manager, Mr Morre, Is addressed as "Dear Old Boss." This the cepted English publio undeniable has unanimously ac¬ as an Americanism. It is true the letters predicted most of the recent outrages, aud they certainly did not come from that' any madman, and their tone indicates their author is rather police, however, pretends who have displayed really remarkable density through¬ out the whole thing, and who have now quite missives lost their heads, have taken these printed in seriously. fac-simile, and They have broad¬ been They signed “Jack appear the Ripper cast. are " heard It is nearly time for fresh murders to be of. A procession of mixed socialists and the unemployed has managed to turn the Whttechapel for murders into an instru¬ ment the punishment of their ene¬ mies—the police. The procession wa3 and straggling shoved down Oxford street, pushed stalwart by the police, when suddenly a socialist words; appeared, bearing a placard with the The Whitechapel murders. Where are the police? Looking after the unemployed. A rumor has just been made current evidence, that Inspector Helston has received the new which may lead to appre¬ hension of the murderer. Barry's Resignation May Mean a Bolt. Philadelphia, Oct. 9.—[Special.]—T. B. Barry’s resignation as a member of the general executive board of the Knights of Labor, accompanied by a bit¬ ter attack upon the Powderly adminis¬ tration, has given rise in this city to ru¬ mors of a conspiracy to bolt from the In¬ dianapolis the general assembly next month for purpose of forming a rival organ¬ ization with Barry as general master workman. Barry’s presence in New York city in such close proximity to those aggressive kickers—Joseph R. Bu¬ chanan, John Morrison and George Mur¬ ray—presents the basis for these rumors. It is believed that a plan of operation at Indianapolis that Barry’s has been organized, and tirade is the forerunner of a great side history volley of charges, scandals and in¬ to be fired off when the gen¬ eral assembly meets. Sam Small In New York. New York, Oct. 9.—The American Temperance Union held itsjusual Tuesday meeting -at Cbickering that hall, and the an¬ nouncement the Rev. Sam W Small WfilllH aHrlraao fUn mootinp ■“ the hall being entirely fillecL Mr. Small kept his audience interested from the commencement to the end of his long discourse, and was rewarded with much applause. A few of his epi¬ grammatic sentences went like this: "You might as well try to knock the Rocky Mountains out of existence with a school boy's sponge as politics.” to wipe this question out of American "It is getting more and more into the American conscience, and sits to-day like a ghost in every political feast of this country. Fatal Fire in Hen Vork. New York, Oct. 9.—A long row ot frame sheds used for stabling 410 purposes, East extending from Nos. 404 to Thirty-fourth Btreet, owned by D. D. Whitehouse, and rented by Michael Mc¬ Guire, were burned shortly together after with 2 o’clock this morning, twenty-six horses, vehicles. a quantity Thomas of harness Carr and a number of and John Roach, two young men em¬ ployed by "newsdealers, Koominsky Bros., express¬ men and and who slept in the stable, were caught in the flames. Cart was burned to death. Roach suc¬ ceeded in reaching the street, but badly burned that the doctors do not lieve he can live. The lo3s to is estimated at from $15,000 to $20,000. Carnegie Talk* on Trust*. New York, Oct. IE-Special.— Mr, drew Carnegie, who arrived from rope on Sunday, was interviewed day. Speaking of trusts, he said ; truest words that can be said about are that no one ha3 as much cause fear trusts as those who go into them. There is no possibility of maintaining pieces trust; it is bound to go to or later, and is bound to involve in those who are so foolish as to in it.” New Road to Texas Opened. Louisville, Oct. 9.—The new and portant Louisville, St. Louis and railroad was opened for traffic The road is in excellent condition. was built with the intention of at running passenger and freight spending regularly time the over road it and bpd after not opening. on CABLE BREVITIES, The Theatre Royal at Dundee has burned. The troops of the Ameer of tan have defeated the forces of Kahn at Tashkurgan. The Spanish mail steamer which layed her departure from Havana, to the presence of a cyclone off the east coast of St. Domingo, sailed day. The cigar makers’ strike in Cuba tinues in about the same condition. few of the factories are working handed, but the greater number closed. AH the higher employes of the oceanic railroad company have changed. Mismanagement U the made public. Hermpsilio advices state that an demic of erupt've fever around is causing Ures. deaths in tic .-trict people are i.i-ting from that section large numbers. The town of Tlacohua, Mexico, been Over completely five hundred destroyed families by have rendered homeless in the mountains, are in great distress. The Independence declared Beige says that Gen. Brialmont has new fortifications on (he Meuse will finished in thirty months, and that a will be built at Stroud* NOTES OF CAMPAIGN How Car! Schurz’s Letter is Generally Regarded CLEVELAND AND THURMAN UNDER ONE HOOF Colored Voter. Bolting the Republican Ticket—Hill'. New Vork Speech— Genera; Qott'.p on tht Com- Electtea Contest- New York Oct h.—[Special.]— Carl Schurz's letter ;c which be states be can¬ not vote the republican ticket. Is the talk of the day Mr Schurz opens with a condemnation of whatever concession President Cleve¬ land has made to the spoils element, and having uttered his criticism, taysi "A republican victory now would be followed by a ‘clean sweep.’ with all that the term implies, involving not only all democratic office holders, good and bad, outside of the classified service, but the Cleveland republicans left in office by President sented remain too, as in republicans place under who demo¬ con¬ to a cratic administration, are especially hate¬ by ful to republican politicians,” “I shall and closes deem the announcement that it rny duty to vote lor Mr. Cleveland if circumstances permit me to reach home in time for the election.” The position of Mr. Blaine as the dom¬ ination of the republican party is en¬ larged upon, and then the writer special goes into the tariff question, with at¬ tention to the arrogant demands of the tariff-fed monopolist trust agents. Mr. Schurz, speaking from abroad, invites the American workman to enter the for¬ eign markets successful with his outcome, goods, and because assures him of a of hU "inventive genius, productive energy and skill of hand.” “Nothing,” it strikes this prominent tariff reformer, "could be more amusingly audacious than the ef¬ forts made by republicans to persuade the American workingman that his wa¬ ges depend absolutely on the mainte¬ nance of our tariff, and that American labor ‘the will labor be depressed Europe’ to the if level of pauper of we ‘sur¬ render any part of our protective sys¬ tem.’ " The Herald says editorially comment¬ ing on the letter: "Carl Schurz contributes to the cam¬ paign the a cogent political Cleveland. agument in favor of election of Mr. In this election Mr. Schurz sees the best inter¬ ests of the country. The cowardice and dealing insincerity of the republican surplus, and party in not with the the play¬ ing refusal with fire adjust involved in its cohtinued to the tariff to the wants of the laborer are presented with admir¬ able force. Mr. Schurz has never in his many and varied writings exhibited so much genius and power. flnvsilanA ITR-- *« a* a *- ■ " Washington, D. C.Oct. It.— [Special ] Judge Thurman has been busy all day over the big telephone case. The judge expressed himself as being delighted with his visit tc Oakview and the dent. While in the executive mansion he happened held conversation to meet Speaker of few Carlisle minutes’ and a a duration with the speaker Judge Thur¬ man and his son remained At the white house only a short time, leaving for Oak- view with the president about 4 o'clock. There are no other guests at the presi¬ dent’s country home, and after a quiet Sunday Ebbitt house. Judge Thurman returned to the Judge Thurman, speaking of trusts, says; ‘‘They have grown up through the avariciousness of man, and the pro¬ tection 1 do policy that does they much to the fo3ter direct them. not say are out¬ growth of the system of protection, but the plan of levying excessive duties has helped them, trusts are made for the purpose of putting up prices. They the nave become the grinding land should monopolies, enforced and laws of be against them. In England the common law would wipe them out,” IngalU’ Kfltira&te of President Cleveland. New York, Oct. 9.—[Special.]—The Sun prints a long interview from Washington correspondent, with John J. Ingalls. In a discussion concerning the an policy of President Cleveland, senator said: “The Contemporaneous estimate of president is higher, probably, than grade to which ne will be assigned in history, and His defects are Although those of I tem¬ perament demn training. of Union soldiers his treatment and his concessions who to England, I am not among patriotism those love iffipute of injustice. to him But lack or horizon is narrow. The scope and of his faculties are Kmited. ruler, perhaps, exalted ever station came with to less duties of natural the methods aptitude ami or subjects less acquainted or tian. He has great capacity for unusual industry, patient attention petty details, but no apprehension great subjects, He addresses himself their consideration with the temerity a novice, and his view- is unilateral. regards all topics as detached, and in their relations to a system. His ture is phlegmatic, and ne is not with sensibilities or emotions. His sal egotism has been distended beyond its normal proportions the incense and adulation of emasculated idolatora, Hia placency is excessive, and his tical usurpation of all fuctions, legislative entertaining and judicial, as as executive, is rather dangerous. It is egotism and not potism. How far the country at has been impressed integrity, by his purity, of his honesty, and devout and holy consecration to public service can be better told on 7th of November than this puted Statesmanship to the president. cannot properly You might be well ask me how he will rank as a an astronomer, or a theogomist. came to the white house without having made remembered a political speech or pressed a that opinion have upon of the great questions people during the attention of our past twenty-five years. It has long evident that the claim of his worship pers that this silence was the of sagacious reticence is an error. would have been better f«r his perhaps, for his success, had his remained unbroken. His about a second term, reform in the civil service, silver coinage, pensions, our for¬ eign policy and the tariff have been un fortunate. But self-esteem his impassive does and desert im perturbable him, and he is not disconcerted not by ex posure nor embarrassed diplomatists, by detection potitical He economists, disagrees lawyers with and philosophers with complacent composure. He has same claim to the title of statesman that a man crossing on the Desbrosses ferry from Jersey Oily to New York would have to be called the discoverer the Hudson river. Concerning Lowell comparison between Lincoln and Cleve¬ land, I think ft was a violation of first commandment of the decalogue.” Colored Men Cutting Lome Washington, D C., 0:t statement alleged to have beer, made Mr. Taylor, ex-United States minister Liberia, that the negroes are now ir, democratic party for goodi have that democratic conventions been in nine states, and that 240,000 of in the northern states will vote Cleveland, has excited much among colored men hero, Such nounced colored republicans the district as Carscn, who was one of egates to the Chicago Chase, convention, the editor Douglas Washington and Calvin Bee. disposed the are to tradict Mr. Taylor's statement, and characterize It as a bluff. On the hand. Mr. Trotter, the colored of deeds for the district, believes Taylor’s declaration to be correct. In an interview with a reporter cerning said: ' There the matter is awakening to-day, Mr. ail among colored people. I discourage ness. There is no stampede of the ed people to the democratic party. is But not a fact thing that to is be generally expected recognized at this a that there is an awakening interests among will test ple to the fact that their served by dividing between colored the parties. The number of who believe in this is increasing To say how many colored people in north will vote the democratic ticket to make an estimate. 1 think we safely count upon the votes of two hundred thousand and three dred thousand colored and independents who will for Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Douglass the the rest of leading men of race, adhere to the old idea, acknowledge that there is a decided movement for division of the vote. A few months sneered Mr. Douglass at the pooh-poohed- Indianapolis the and said that there was nothing in movement; that it was not worth a ment’s notice. But within a week appeal, signed by Mr. Douglass, about other Lynch, leading Mr. Pinchback republican and leaders a was sued, recognizing the importance of tically movement appealing—to and appealing—almost the colored not to desert desert the the republican re party. can no longer pooh-pooh it. Mr. statement ent t that fifteen newspapers run «.t..__a — m« w 1 Cleveland’s candidacy is certainly not exaggeration. I subscribe for nine papers, and know personally of the lication of sixteen. The movement is chiefly old young men, Among the men, Mr. Douglass, adherence them, to the can party is ground into not out reason, and their numbers will only as They they are blinded gathered to the their ers are to needs of the race. The young men still tespect ar.d honor them, but are beginning to see that they must for themselves, according to present ditions. for the best interests of race. They know that their progress deferred by keeping up race and adhering as a body to one half of people and making enemies of the naif. The young men are being cated up to see the necessity of a sion between the parties. The is pretty strong in Indiana, Ohio, nois, New York and There are some very intelligent and colored men who are working hard bring about the division—such men Clarke in Ohio, Fortune in Indiana, Stewart in New York. “1 don’t believe in making claims. I do not know how far movement will go toward affecting results. 1 think that in Indiana are enough colored democrats and pendents to give the state to the racy. The colored men in Illinois tainly ought to vote for Mr. without regard to party. would He has be been their friend. I not prised if he should get enough votes to elect him. The point of whole thing is that there is a movement toward a division of the ored vote,and that it is important to force recognition Irorn Lynch, Pinchback and the rest of The fact is that the republicans have relief successful. to offer the They colored have people plan if are no propose. We have a definite plan to cure justice to in our Che people south.” fairness and Kepublicau* Scarrd About Tariff i< Lawrence, Kan., Oct 8.—A republican received of this letter city from is Senator reported have a ton R. Plumb asking, on behalf of national republican committee, for exact facts as possible labor regarding and tariff growth of the union form sentiment in Kansas. Mr. stated that the republican men were greatly worried by from all sections of the west the growth of reform and union principles, and that there were reasons to fear that the entire would thereby be rendered doubtful concerned. so far This as the republicans of was true Iowa, Illinois. Wisconsin, Michigan Minnesota. The letter had teen folded,” and had evidently teen for general circulation. The stated that he belieued that a course had teen pursued by the can senators in the other states ed above. UHl'a Speech at Cooper Union. New York, Oct, much talked of workingman's meeting took place at Cooper last night. Many prominent were present, among them Gov. B. Hill. The latter made a speech, urging scented the war battle horses from of racy who the to stand firm, make ns concessions, at all odds, to preserve their unity. mocracy, he said, meant sovereignty labor and under no other standard the citizen who earned hia bread by toil, There consistently rally. fi,000 people were over THE GREAT STRIKE. How the Street Car Men Are Progressing. THE FEARFUL FATALITY MET BY A FARMER The Work o( the Wettern DtitlUeriesShown U|>—The ReglHratlon Law to be En¬ forced to New York—Oen. Beauregard Arrive* Chicago, Oct. 9,— [Special. J- 1 - The new strike of the Westside street car drivers and conductors is assurafng big proportions this morning, they having been unable to reach a satisfactory con¬ clusion with Mr Yerkes in reference to the Northside men returning to work. Chicago, Oct. 9.—[Special.]—Huge knots of . men loitering about the street corners in the vicinity of the car stables, myriads of pedestrians and hun¬ dreds more wagons and (earns than are usually seen were to-day's indications that a great strike was in progress. There was no lack of transportation facilities on the North Side during the day. Fully one thousand hacks, hansoms, omnibuses, express wagons, grocery carts and vehicles of every description moved in one continuous stream from the coun¬ ty building There to the city limits and back again. were mors of them, In fact, than there were loads of passengers to carry. This condition of affairs was due to the action of the executive com¬ mittee of the strikers in issuing a general appeal otherwise to every one having vehicles not service the employed, North to put them into on Side. A number of imported workmen under the the guise Larrabee of private detectives barns under arrived at street escort of police. Captain They Schaack and a score of city under were endeavoring to get cover without observation, when a crowd of strikers on the other side of the street began to shout "Scabs !’’ This infuriated the captain, who, springing from bis buggy, ordered the officers to disperse obeying, the and, crowd. They were slow in the “Cowards, springing disperse tothe this front mob,” with cry the officer with his men behind him pounced latter upon the strikers. The tion, quickly dispersed in every direc¬ but not until more than half a dozen had been severely clubbed. A good the deal of bad feeling was manifested at strikers’ headquarters to-day over this episode, and the reading aloud of a dispatch the from Philadelphia printed in one forth of morning papers, and setting that the strikers might as well un¬ derstand at once that the Quaker City syndicate without proposed to run their road tend Chicago the interference, did not to put men in tetter humor. jias'ieen ’"ailed For ten o'clock to-night, and rumors are current that they wilt decide to quit work to-morrow. At. a meeting of the strickers it was agreed to discountenance nil violence, but several collisions occurred in spite of police the vigilance. drivers Crowds would run after scab shouting and hoot¬ ing, but so far as is known no missiles were thrown. The president of the car company is as determined as ever to hold out. The Crafty Whiskey Distiller* Washington, D. C., Oet. 9.—The sec¬ tion of the republican tariff bill, relating to alcohol in the industrial arts and against which Senator Sherman craftily put himself on record, turns out to te one that was practically framed by Dr. Rush, who is known as the official agent of the western distillers in all matters af¬ fecting their interests before congress or the treasury department. The whisky men have maintained that they had no interest in having commer¬ cial alcohol freed of the tax, but the ac¬ tion of their representative since the preparation of the two tariff began be¬ lies this. As long ago as the 30th of last June Dr. Rush, in a published interview, admitted that the bill which he had pre¬ viously prepared, looking to free alcohol in the arts, “practically discriminated against (he small manufacturers, as it is only the larger factories that would be able to stand the additional expense of a separate warehouse and a government officer,” An examination of the Kush bill and the senate bill shows that the person who drafted the latter had seen the for¬ mer, as tho two are almost identical. The third section of the Rush bill is given in full. It corresponds with the fifth section of the senate bill. That sec¬ tion in lioth bills relates to the way in which alcohol may te used free of tax. The two sections are interchangablc in the the matter of bill phraseology, is trifle except that senate a more re¬ dundant. and shows that the former had teen “edited” by men experienced in the business of creating legislative enact¬ ments. The penalties arid all other mat¬ ters of any importance are the same, and it is only too obvious that the republi¬ can members of the finance committee have most obligingly adopted a bill which had previously been submitted to the whisky trust and had met its entire satisfaction. Dr. Rush submitted iiis bill in manu¬ script to Commissioner of Internal Rev¬ enue Miller, and asked that official's opinion on it. Mr. Miller gave it as hia opinion that the scheme was not feasi¬ ble, and would open the door to unlim¬ ited fraud. No Violating UcgMtruUoii Lana. New York, Oct. 9.—Chairman Quay, of the republican national committee, offers a reward of $25,000 for informa¬ tion leading to conviction of jiersons vio¬ city. lating the The registration laws in New York money is deposited in the Garfield national bank, and certified by President A. C. Cheney. Two thousand dollars will be given for the first convic¬ tion, $1,000 for the second. $.500 for the third and $2-50 for each conviction there¬ after until the whole sum is exhausted. Awful Suffocation of a Farmer. New Providence, Ky. Oet. 9.—Late yesterday well known afternoon Mr. Hardine Rye, a while engaged farmer in cleaning living near this place, out his well, was killed by foul air. He was lowered down into the well by one of his farm hands, and when near the bottom fell from the bucket. His employe, seeing what had occurred, called for as^is^ance, and with the aid of a grappling hook drew the body to the surface. c,._ NUMBER 192 DUtlngnlehed Arrival*. > ®?|§ New York. Oct. 0 —Among the rig hundred passengers on the Umbria w«r General Beauregard, who had suffer* from a sprained ankle on the journej John Hoey. of the Adams Express cott pan? and Andrew Carnegie. -3g --- A Printer'* Terrible Experience . Atlanta Oct 9.—[Special. ]-John A* v 'I f! Perry » well known printer here, »*v tempted to board an outgoing East Taste * ner-et train, and came near losing hi* life He had a fearful ride that will make him shudder, whenever hi* mini? Sir re rent to it. as long as he live*. Perry Just stood beyond awaiting the Nelson East street Tern 1 the . tram, 12 which 45 culled the out train from the depot _ at hen came it was going faster than calculated upon, but he neverthe¬ less decided to board it. As the last coach passed him he made a leap and caught fhe hand rails at the rear end His foot slipped from the step and | the train was going so fast that he could not regain his footing. The train striking In¬ creased its speed. His feet were crossties ana rocks, One of his shoe* wa* torn from Ills foot. Hi* hand* were ach- lll m ing, his ai ms were numb, and he mriC- M afraid to let go. Hi* fingers begun to slip. He could hold on no longer. He “a J chut hi* ey< s and knew no more. About daybreak he opened hia eyes and found himself lying in the wood* « about twenty yards erom the railroad track. He crawled to a pile of croeetl# and again lost consciousness. He waa found by a man named B. B. " who went to Mr. J. R. Slater'* i told what had occurred. Perry was Ho brought terribly to Atlanta bruised, in but a wagon, his was be serioua. none of injuries seem to TO FOUND A NOVEL CITY. A Schema for Making Thirty Thousand People Well-to-do. Proutt, Chicago, disciple Oct. of 9.—[Special.]—Frank Christian science, ;la a has a scheme whereby he purpccea to colonize 6,000 families, or 30,000 people, somewhere in the west, where land can be liad cheaply, and found a city which shall be different from any other city tho world has ever seen. Each family will take up 180 acres of government land and divide the real estate, forest, miner¬ The al and natural wealth among them. city, he thinks, will at once be worth $15,000,000. The land around $9,600,006, the city will te worth $10 an acre, or and the common wealth of the commu¬ nity will te $24,600,000, or about $4,000 to each family. Mr. ‘‘Settling land in co operation,” than aajf Proutt, "is ten fold cheaper settling it individually. A city can be built for $3,000,000, of life and manufactured the prindppi necessaries can he for 30,000 people, provided all work i* do !l« b iL c ^£^ io iL...V r 2E8?&^ 0 JlS members of the co.operative society first and outside stockholders second, with Sidewalks covered good drainage. avoid we want to rain, mud,excessive heat in summer and sis snow would and do ice all in the winter. One orchestra bakery could te maintained baking, an each in¬ at a cost to habitant of not more than $1 a year: amusements would be under the general care of the community and no person would te put to work under 2t year* ot age." enthusiastic, regarding Mr. Proutt is his scheme and will endeavor to put U into operation. lie says that he ha* strong nopes of success. MhiWtera DlacuMliig Crfuiro. Minneapolis. Minn.. Oct. 9.—A meet¬ ing of the orthodox ministers of Minne¬ apolis was held yesterday, at which crime* against mothers and infants were discussed. Neu- York Cotton Market. Nkw York. Oct. 9 —Con*olkI*t«l net reoeipt* today. 47.VJG bate*; exports to GreatSBriUta 16, ttft to France STM; to the continent 4,SIS;stock *36,140. j % Opening and closing quotations of cotton ta tures in New York to day: JXO!j October .... November 9 4801- " “ .... January..... December.....9.53@----- 9 62a February March...... .... 970ft- 8 49®-- May..... April.....9.79® 10 01® — —. June . . ... 10 07® ~ July 10 15® —wi iOOtftlO.n (lined -teR.ly Hale* 91,200 bale*. A manta. Go., Oct. 0.-Market quiet; rntd- ffllng m. ; - . Mies Ntv York. Oct. 9 -Cotton easy; I® bale*; uuddling upland* 10 ti; mulcting stock Or¬ leans 10 N: net receipt* 28; gross 8972; SavaniSH. Oct. 9 —Cotton uuiet; 8,646 middling tale* H%; net receipts receipts 7,991 bales; gross 2,700; stock 65,609; exports coastwise 4,881. 9V4 Charleston, receipts Oct. 6.133 9 —Cotton bales; nomina.; 6,199; middling sale* . net gross 1400; stock 13.703. M Liverpoou Oct. 9 Cotton firm; middling uplands f» IV16 ; middling Orleans S 1VT6; sale* 8,1 /ju Miles: simulation and export 1000: receipts :«,00O: American 8,000. CHirAoo. Oct. 8 -Floor firm, spriag wheat $7 W®4,®. spring patent $i OOa4.1V Wheat, No led 2 $1 spring 17H wheal $11314; No. *5% No. IS. 8 da Ot*, ——.No. No. 2 9t. 2 H Corn. 2, _Chk.aoo. Oct. 9 —Cash quotations were as sides boxed 9 06® 10 00. PRODUCE MARKET. 9 (cnnnix-reD - mcKiAKnar — ■ • a M'uuiAcet.} -. .-.gswm n.-itv by - Hay, Grata. Eta. Atlaxta, O*.. October'"39® % Hay. grain-, tie -Hay, skd Timothy®; mixed mixed©; (tots; prairie — . Corn, white, 65; 6S. reed 38, meal 65. meal, slock 1 IS; bran I OS. Vi-oi r Taukesl-y patent; bast, 6T3; CapeJas- sanune. 6 27. extra family, 6 09. s® Spicea Pepper, grain. V * SOCI allspice, ISf; pskvls ssyg ssasune in case. 1 40. Baoox.—CR sidea, bulk, 10W; bacon,CK——; bacon, clear 13; hams, sbudarcL ]*ft] ders. bulk---; shoulders, S C 19J4; baton. ; beer, dried Vj}f: beef toagMt Rice -Barrels. 5H#6H; half •V 4 1 Mavahm,-S wift* Coon^ ^ • Wood. |wr gro. , —, 2 50: do 300 per gre, 3 to. J1 Stabcb.—N ickel glass -. \ v ' D».-rCMes k*t. ttvc * ’ .bjrai-- -SM . do cans. 12; Fnlrbani i..e *■,> • i,.n* M©; cans, 10 ) 4 , antra.—N O choice. tC; .lilM.-v*. pj .6 .. *» MN ©L-" 4 — Svnans.--Pnwdeosf TmSk • to *ri M ri , g Whte .dated Wd= *)*: C. C, N O white, - . tWw "SI • >4| I s -- I*wt 37: fair. UgR