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iiLit ; Tl|e RriFFin Daily fjews VOLUME 17 Griffin, Ga. Griffin i* the liveliest, pluckiest, moat pro ^restive town in Georgia. This is no hyper bolleal description, as the record of the last g r « years wfil show. During that time it baa built and put into most successful operation a $100,000 cotton factory aud is now building another with nearly twioe the capital. It has pnt up a ] ( go iron and brass foundry, a fertilizer fnc- or y, an immense ice and bottling works, a issb and blind factory, a broom factory opened op the finest granite quarry in the United 8tate«, and has many other enter¬ prises in uutemplatiou. It has secured another /allroad uiaety miles long, and while oestea on the greatest system in the South, the Central, has secured connection with its important rival, the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia. It has just secured direct inde¬ pendent connection with Chattanooga and the Wist, and has the President of a fourth railroad residing hero and working its ultimate completion. With Its five white and three colored ekarcbes, it is now building a $10,006 new Presbyterian church. It has increased its population by nearly one-fifth. It has at¬ tracted around its borders fruit growers from nearly every State in the Union, until it is BOW surrounded on nearly every side by or- fiaards and vineyard. It Is the home of the grape and its wine making capacity has doubled every year. It has suceeesfnlly Inangurated a system of publio schools, with a seven years curricnlnm, second to none. This is part of the record of a half decade and simply shows the progress of an already admirable city, with the natural advantages at having the finest climate, summer and winter, in the world. Griffin is the county seat of Spalding county, situated iu west Middle Georgia, with a healthy, fertile aud rolling country, 1150 feet above sea level. By the census of 184K), it will have at a low estimate between 8,000 aud T,080 people, and they sre all of the right *ort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to welcome strangers aud anxious to secure do tirabls settlers, whswili not be any less we!- earns if they bring money to help bnild up the town. T’hers 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 loca¬ tion for a hotel in tbs South, just mention Griffin. Griffin Grifiin is the place whers the Xkws i» published—daily aud weekly—the ban newspaper iu the Empire State of the Georgia. Please enclose stamps in seuding fer sample copies. Tbit bnet sxetcb will answer July 1st 1Mb. By January 1st, 1838, It will have to bs thaaged to keep up with the times. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY HENRY C. PEEPLES, il’TOH N.E Y AT LA W uaupTos, wsoitoiA. Practices in all the State and Federal Court*. octfid&wly JNO. J. HUNT, attorney at la w GRIFFIK, OaORUlA. Office, 81 Hill Street, Up 8taire, over J. H Rlite’s Clothing Store. mar‘J2d*wly D. L. PARMER, attorney at la w WOODBURT, : : GEORGIA. s t wrapt attention given to all business Will praotioe in all the Courts, and where ever business calls. JSST Collections a specialty. aprbdly B. DISMUEB. , X M. COLLINS DISMUKE A COLLINS, LAWYERS, GRIFFIN, 8A. OJQee.firit room im A^rieoltnral Building it&irft. marl-d<fcwtf ~ THOS. R. MILLS, TTORNEY AT LAW, GRIFFIN, HA. Will practice in the 8tata and Federal CwarU. Office, over George & Hartnett’s corner. nov‘2-tf. Jo** d. arawART. bo*t. t. danibl STEWART A DANIEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Over George & Hartmett’s, Grifts, Ga. Will practice in the State and Federa vewts. 'anl- Pure KenticKy Bye Whiskies -AN’D- HEADQUARTERS FOR FLAT SHOALS CORN WHISKY. Also, all kinds of Wines, Liquors first and Cigars such as are kept in a class establishment. Everybody is nvited to call and see me at No. 43, West side Hill street. s31d&w3m JOHN ISON. MRS. - L - L. - BENSON HAS JUST RETURNED FROM A BANKRUPT - SALE lft the North and offers the finest i millinery and FANCY COCDS AT8UBPRI8INGLT LOW PRICES ! Call at the Agricultu ral Building. j ! FROM STATES AFAR The People View the Mutter- ings of the Fray, AND FLANKS MAY CRUSH AND RANKS RECEDE Before that Fatal Day—What Democrats Think of the President's Action— Flection Prospects In the State of New York. New York, Nov. 1. —The news of the action of the president in the Sackville matter, was glad tidings of great joy to the democrats in all the up-town head¬ quarters and other gathering places of the politician*. The first news of the “sacking” of Sackville, was brought to the Hoffman house early in the evening. It made a small sensation in the rooms of tho state democratic committee, and Secretary Cordmeyer, Jr., nearly thump¬ ed a hole in bie desk ae ha emphasized with hjs fist the remark: “Isn't that elegant! Well, he deserved file bounce, and I’m glad he's got it from the president, instead of his own gov¬ ernment. It will help us immensely.” Chairman Dunning, of the Orange county democratic committee, who hap¬ pened to be present, called for a tele¬ graph blank and sent off the news at once to Port Jervis, where a democratic meeting was being held. “It will tickle 'em to death up there,” he said. “It'll give our campaign a beautiful boom.” Upstairs in the private rooms, where the real work of the campaign is done, the news was received with less demon strati on, but with fully as much joy. Chairman Murphy, of the state commit¬ tee, listened to the dispatch from Wash¬ ington giving the news, and then, his face flushing under his ample gray hair, he said: “Well, what else could you expect of Grover Cleveland ?” Gov. Hill was even more terse and ex¬ He was very busy, hut after had heard the new* he gaw his best time to wrinkle the corners of his cheek and ripple before away into with dimples in life he said, a mer¬ twinkle in eye: “In the language of the boys: ‘What's matter with Grover Cleveland ? Is he all right ?' ” Commissioner Choker was just board¬ the elevator after an interview' with Hill, when the correspondent met He also smiled, a grave, Tamma¬ “What smile, and said nothing. do you think of it?” he was “Gpod !" he exclaimed with unction. "Well, but its effect politically?” “Wonderful!” and the elevator, with Tammany chief aboard, drifted slov downward. State Comptroller Wemplo was an- ther smiler, when he heard the news, said: “It was tiie best thing to do. h«ve ajway* believed that the presi¬ and would the dispose right of time. the matter It prop¬ right at was is good politics besides, and that s a we can all enjoy.” The Washington national member of the dem¬ committee telegraphed what had happened to the com¬ here, and Secretary McClellan the message Major right up to the Boss- where John O'Byrne was dinner. “Byjove! exclaimed you've spoiled my dinner the major, as he into tire national headquarters s ruinates afterward. He was told word had just been received con- “Weil, news. that knocks my night’s sleep,” said laughing. The major was a pleas¬ sight of the to dispatch see as he giving listened to the read¬ the details of affair. If there ever was a happy he was one Tbe major refused to believe that Saok- had not been a willing tool in the and insisted that it was all an ar¬ between him and the repub¬ national O’Ttyrne committee. Maj. in had to talk to a demo¬ meeting 32d street, and his step he hurried off toward Broadway could have been lighter had the pavement of eggs. Chairman Davis, of the democratic comifiittec of Connecticut, was at national headquarters whon the con¬ of the news arrived. “It will be a great thing for us in our he said; “one of the best things could have happened coming j ust it does. ” Secretary McClellan whs as much as any one at the news. “The he sprung said, “aqd the the thing too soon, action of the not only will help on the reac¬ but will positively help us beyond The republican papers have been ample time to nave their howl _ ' flourish to the close of the cam¬ T3ne s&ciretary showed the following, he had received yesterday, writ¬ on one Ot the subscription blanks that republican sending begging which ooramittees had been has out Ana to a democrat. It was addressed to Col, Dudley, and after the “Tt>e undersigned subscribe as was written: “Your appeal duly for received. funds to earry I appreciate on the is feciujgs in the matter and together 6om* friends, therefore, I nave con¬ a sufficient amount to pay bn prop¬ postage, which was lacking your We are all ear*eat tariff re¬ are but three of a vast %rmy voters who are not frightened Saekvilfe by the ‘free trade” scare nor the let¬ A Brooklyn Democrat, A-New A Jersey York Democrat, Democrat, KoMbltion of D*m»cr»tU Grit. Frevericktown, Mo., &6t. 3.—{Spe¬ Democratic nerve and grit was an exhibition at this place to-day . few days ago the rope used to haul the and stripes to the top of the dsmo- tic flag pole, which stands 110 feet got broken tfcffiwo and oeme to the RIFFIN. GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORXLVG. NOEMBER 2, 1888. ground. The democrats saw' that repub. beans felt like rejoicing over the affair, and determined that a new rope should be placed in tho pulley at all hazards. Jim Odin, a true blue democrat, volun¬ teered to dt» the work, and to-dav. amid the brtathle.-s suspense of hundreds of citizens, When he climbed to the dizzy height. he reached the top he patted the tip of the pole with one hand and shout¬ ed down: “It takes a Cleveland domocrat to do this!” He placed a new rope in the pulley and made the descent in safety, amid mid tF tnfe bition plaudits of the multitude. As an exhi¬ of nerve and daring it could not have been excelled, and Jim Odin’s name is in everyone’s mouth. The democrats did not omit to reward the man finan¬ cially. Cleveland's Success Assured. Washington, D. O., Nov. 1.—Mr. Wm. Henry Clifford, of Portland, Me., is at the Arlington, having come dow* to at¬ tend to a case in the supreme court. Mr. Clifford is a son of the late Justice Clif¬ ford, who was appointed to the supreme court by Mr. Buchanan, and, therefore, legitimately inherits his taste for the law. He has, however been something of a politician, too, and in 1884 came very near defeating Mr. Tom Hood for congress in the Portland district. Mr. Clifford was not surprised at the Maine election, “for,” said h^, “Maine is a thorough republican state. We may as well understand that once and fbt all. The organization of the republicans is perfect. but Manley Mr. Blaine is, and is not that a good organ¬ the izer, answers purpose. Massachusetts will be a demo¬ cratic state Massachusetts before Maine is. Indeed., I believe will be democratic very democratic, soon. I{er and larger if Cleveland cities and is towns elect¬ are ed for another term, the whole state will be so before the next presidential term.” “What do you think of the outlook?” “Cleveland will be elected, sure. The signs He will all point be helped that way at this moment. harmed the Sackville along rather than by letter." i the {Representative has Merriman was also in city. He not been in New York for three or four days, and is apparently not taking any interest in the campaign. In answer to a query about the state of affairs in that state, Va said: “Oh, Cleveland ought to carry the 1 state. I don’t know much about It. have not been there for several davs. The factions are having some trouble. I guess it will out all right. I don’t know iust what they are going to do, I don’t think there will be any trading to hurt.” Treasurer Hyatt, Connecticut, ran, who who has has just ji re¬ turned from said to-day that the well informed politicians he had happened to meet during his visit had assured him that, while the democrats might would make lose in gains some others, directions, they in in So that the end they would hold the state by a little prominent bettor majority Washington than formerly. A democrat, who was until reoently a party leader in New York, said to-day: “I came over from New York last night. On my way to th« train I met Sunset Cox. He had just returned^rom his canvassing tour in Michigan, and he was enthusiastic, even exuberant, as to democratic prospects i* that State. He said to mg: 1 don’t know any more about New York than what my friends tell me, but I assure you that we will carry Michigan.’ I had quite a little chat,” continued the gen¬ tleman, “with Sam Cox, and he really believes that we will earry Michigan. He told me that Michigan was more surely democratic than New York.” Indlao* to Vote in Minnesota. White Earth Agency,M inn.,Nov.1.— For the first time in the history of Min¬ nesota, Indians on the reservation are go¬ ing to vote this year. Those who vote will do so under the provision of the Dawes bill. Each voting precinct was established by Gov. McGill under the in¬ terpretation of tlie Dawes bill some time ago, and judges of election from among the Indians have reoently been appoku¬ do. The Indians have in some way got the idea that if they vote they will have to pay taxes and work the roads, and they don’t take kindly to either, This is the principal should not argument vote. The with Indians them why held they the subject to-day. Such of a council on them as ean read have beeh supplied with the usual campaign documents on thp tariff, etc., and while none of them talked much on this point, the idea of taxation cuts quite a figure. Old White Cloud, the Chippewa chief, counseled the braves not to vote. He said: “What can you gain if you vote ? You do not know whether your vote will be legal, and it may only mix us up in troubles that may hurt us. Our lands may be taxed if we vpte.” There are several hundred Indians on the reservation who may posSbly week. be in¬ duced by the leaders to vote next democrats An attempt* is being made by to get them all to vote, and they are try¬ ing to enforce the unit rule for the dem¬ ocratic ticket. It is reported That money has been sent to the reservation to buy up the Indian vote. Dudley's Letter Causes Indignation, Indianapolis, Ind.,Nor. 1.—[Special.] The republicans are stirred up over the •Dudley Letter,” and the raw in gener¬ al are very indignant, Dudley says! “Wo will fight for a fair election here if necessary. The rebel crew can’t steal this election from ue, as they did in 1884, without some one get¬ ting hurt.” Not only General Harrison was wrathy over the infamous declarations, but fnti- mmtions began to pour jn upon the state republican committee, which had been in suoh glee in the morning,that respect¬ able republicans by tho hundred would bolt the party. The Great Buptijii Strike* Ended. London, Nev. 1.—The coal miners’ strikes have ended, the owners through¬ out Derbyshire afid Yorkshire having conceded a n advance in pa^, St4wley'« Mbmiow So t CooJ^Tnod. London. Nov. 1.—The foreign office has heard nothing in regard to the re¬ ported ruassacre of the Stanley sgpe<k- tiqp ONE MILLION WOMEN English Sisters, Cousins and Aunts at the Polls. WONDROUS SCENES ON THE BRITISH HUSTINGS WhBt tlw* Author of “Tbe Yeomen of tho Guard” Thinks— Alabama Fanner* F%ht u Fatal Duel—Drntul Murder Committed. London, Nov. 1.—Women are voting at nearly ail the elections to-day in the municipal corporations in England,Scot¬ land and Wales. Their right to the franchise is admit¬ ted, and they have been very courteous¬ ly treated. The number of women registered to vote at to-day’s election is about one million. The scenes at the polls are most re¬ markable. Daughters, mothers and wives of prominent officials are oapvass- ing votes in a heretofore strictly mascu¬ line manner, and are stumping on street corners to a motley crowd of their own sex. In Lancashire one woman has prom¬ ised all the neighbors free flannels, spools of thread, etc., if their suffrages are cast tor her favorite candidate. The men throughout the good kingdom humoredly, are taking and the whole of them thing many re¬ train from voting in order to give their fair sisters, cousins and aunts a chance. Mr. Gilbert, Che author riding of "Patience,” “Pinafore,” etc., wife through Hereford with a friend, and remarked that the anything sight exceeded, in his burlesqued estima¬ tion, he had ever in hie famous opera librettos. Alabama Farnipw Fight a Fatal Duel. Birmingham, Nov. 1.—A fatal duel took place between two prominent farm¬ ers in Elmoro county. John Ray and W. T. Wilkerson, high¬ ly rosiiccted citizens, purchased a large tract of land together last week. Sur¬ veys wore made to divide the land equally about between who should the two. take A possession dispute arose of a certain portion of tho land, and from this the men came to blows. After this both men drew their revolvers and fired at each other almost simultaneous¬ ly. One ball took effect in Ray's heart, killing him instantly. Wilkerson was fatally wounded, and died two hours af¬ terwards. After Wilkerson fell, he fired again at Ray’s already prostrate lxxly. form, tlio ball taking effect in ths dead Tii* affair has created much excite¬ ment in Elmore county. Both mep are fathers of large families, and aro highly connected. Brutal Murder. Albany, Ga., Nov. 1. — [Special.] Daniel Jones, a colored laborer upon the plantation of Mr. John P. Paris, went up as usual from the quarter to draw his rations. As he was returning with his without a note yf warn- a sudden flash from out iarkness, a loud report, and the ne¬ gro fen, mortally wounded. After lin¬ gering The a few days, he diofi ft yesterday. dis- scene ot the murder at somo tance ©f Dougherty from Albany, and being upon the line Woyth industrious counties. "Dan was a trusty ana man, and years,’’ has been said in Mr. my Davis employ yesterday. for twenty No cause murder, can but be assigned it is supposed for tbe cow¬ ardly is the that, and as usual, there a woman in case, the murderer is suspected. Hi lied and AUs 150 Feoyje* London, Nov. 1.—Advisee from the Bonny river, AMoa, give a revolting story of savage atrocities and cannibal¬ ism. The Okrikan tribe, in revenge for some injury, invited a party of Ogonia to a ami massacre val of the lowed. Then an attack villages, was made upon the undefended and the most barbarous outrages were committed. It is estimated that over 150 persons, in¬ cluding women and children, were killed aud eaten. A Cav»-in Over a Mine. WiLkesbarrk, Pa., Nor. 1,—About half an aere of Curry Hill, over the eld Washington mines *f the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, has suddenly caved. The only house m the tract was that of Henry Fox, and it was completely demolished, and the terrified occupants thrown from their beds in their ground. night clothes. The surrounding They escaped Shyd to solid h Still settling,and many families are mov¬ ing to safer quarters. A Law and Order Society. New York, Nov. 1.— At the meeting of the board of estimate and apportion¬ ment, the district attorney stated that the police authorities had established a secret service sy stem for the purpose of guardipg against the opponents of law and order aH over the civilized world. Anarchists aud socialists are among those being watched. He also said that some of the boodltrs under bail would, beyond question, lie tried for bribery during the coming year. Xarrow E*obj>« of » Train. Putnam, Conn., Nov. 1.—A herd ot sixty cows was struck by a Hanford and Putnam train on Monday night at a grade crossing and curve near Bolton Notch, and fourteen were killed. The high rate of speed alone saved the train from being hurled down a 45 foot em¬ bankment. The train ran a mile before it could be stopped, the (hock. the air pipe having been broken by Wrench Cabinet In tmlnt Paris, Nov. 1. — The cabinet held a (oumM at the palace of the Elysee. at which the president presided The In¬ come tax bill wm approved No More from Am* . Boston, Main., Nov. i.—Tin- cause of the republican party'H empty treasury in this state has leaked out. The rich can¬ didate for governor has shut up his money hags since his nomination, and has told the boys to whistle for their cash. Governor Ames has not forgotten that the republican state committee tried to eucher him out of the nomination, and now he is taking sweet vengeance. He was bound to get that nomination at any cost, and lie succeeded after spend¬ ing $21,000. When the party leefihes fastened themselves upon him. the gov¬ ernor smilingly I said: made yiind “Gentlemen, up my spend ;.t the beginning of the campaign to $2 »,000. I have I iilyeady villi spent $21,000 in for fighting #4,000.” vou. put down my name Ames The leeches shook them were off dismayed, without hut giving Gov. them another drop. For some reason the state committee is not working very hard for the success of the state ticket this year. The Lawyers Nearly Caiue to Blow*. Chicago, Nov. 1.—Sensational intensified the interest iu the Bowman common-law marriage divorce trial to¬ day. The cross-examination of Mrs. Bowman was taken up by Judge Mc¬ Laughlin, of Bowman's counsel, who sought to show that Mrs. Bowman had been intimate with Mr. Case, her law¬ yer, and brought the name of Mrs. Case into the affair. At this Case jumped up and, shaking his fist in McLaughlin's face, threatened to chastise him iu the court. McLaughlin withdrew his re¬ mark, but in a few moments both law yers were again on their feet, threaten¬ ing violence upon each other over a rep¬ etition of the offense. Judge Tqley re¬ peatedly rebuked McLaughlin for his intemperate speech, hot rejoinder, and when the law¬ yer made a tho judge threatened him with the punishment of the court. Ho Found Jennie Cramer's Body. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 1.—Asa Cur¬ tis, the lone fisherman who found the body of Jennie Cramer at Savin Rock, was found dead in the office where he slept. Heart disease caused his death. The body of Jennie E. Cramer was found on the beach at Savin Rock, Sat¬ bad urday been morning, with James August Mallev, 8, 1881. Jr., She id a Walter Malley, and Blanohe Douglass, a disorderly day. The woman Malley frota boys New York, Fri¬ two were tried tot murder and acquitted. It was proved that one ot them had been intimate with the murdered girl, and that she had quarreled with her mother because she had reproached her, but tho state could not prdve that she was murdered. A Colored Man's Remarkable Statement. New York, Nov. 1.—Hon. S. A. Me. Elwee, the colored state senator of Ten¬ nessee, was introduced at a republican mass meeting here, as President Derrick said, to give a variety of nationality to the speaking. Mr. Derrick said: We have given you a typical Arueri- oan in white and black. We have given you a Jew. We will soon give you an Irishman, and then we will give you a half Jew and half nets. [ laughter.] Mr. MoElwee ma .e a long speech, in which he said lie was in doubt whether colored men could remain in the south if Cleveland is re-elected. . Col. S. V. R. Crugor also spoke. The Yellow Fever. Jacksonville, Nor. 1. — [Special.] Ont) death and ten new cases. The fever seems to be spreading throughout the suburhs. Two cases are reported at Camp Mitch¬ ell and two at the X T. & K. W. railway camp, between this city and Orange path- No news from Enterprise this morn¬ ing. Surgeon General Hamilton wired pr. Porter that rations could only be furnished them there when threatened Lv starvation, and Dr. Porter referred the matter to Dr. Pc^ey, up there, to de¬ cide. when that point is readied. Jt»pam:*e Cotton CommU*ioii^r*. Chicago, IU., Nov. 1— [Special.]—K. Kikuchi, of Osaka, and K. Abo, of Tokio, Japan, are in the city. They have been to England to purchase machinery for cotton and woolen mills to be erected in fheir respective cities. Kikuchi says he will employ about 500 persofts in his cot¬ ton mill, paying girls 10 cenia. and the most skillful men So cents a day. He will get tho principal pirt of his raw material from China, but some of an in¬ ferior While quality Is growing in Japan. in London. Kikuchi was maac a member of the Mechanical Institution. Prize Fighter Duffy Vlotofloua. Washington, Nov. 1.—Special]—Pad¬ dy Duffy, of Boston, and Billy 5/oMilan ot this city fought seventeen rounds at Canton Virginia, about fifteen i miles uni from heXe declared for a purse of Throughou! $850. Luff ily winner. he 1 Duffy tint (showed serious a superiority ■iorii and McJIilan in a conditio Jonditton. About 100 sporting men witni eased tne affair. A Moat Rt markable Tale. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1.—(Special. J— A tnan named Burton who arrived here during the night, reports that a wreck occurred on the Cincinnati Southern road in the Tennessee mountains Monday night, between two freights, anil in which three men were killed six seriously injured. Cot. Dudley* Rapt Indignation. Indianapolis, Nov. l-—[*i>eciai.]— The News has received a com plate denial from Col. Dudley of the national repub¬ lican committee of the letter published yesterday morning He tk-nounce* it qs a forgery, and say* he will prosecute the the New York Sun and Times, and other papers publishing it. Another Wild Exaggeration. Cincinnati, 0.. Nov. 1.—[Special.}— The reports of the conflagration at Alli¬ ance, Ohio, sent from here last night, were erejrori^id| grossly exaggerated with km A few barns X s of lee* BOMBSF0RTHE CZAR The Accident in the Borki Defile Well Planned. MEXIOAN TRAIN ROBBERS SECURE *40,000. The Trouble at Chicago CodUiiqm—W in ne|M*gg<*r» Will Not Yield to tho Road—Henry Clay’* Grand- *ou I* ArrcMod, Etc. London, Nov, 1.— [Special,]— No doubt is f<*t in Berlin, and in most Eu¬ ropean capitals, that the recent accident to the Czar’s railroad train waa due to nihilist plots. Details received via Vienna from well informed sources, say that the railway was undermined in the Borki defile and the mine was sprung as the train passed, but the explosion was only partial, otb. erwise the entire train would have been biown into pieces. The cfarina has been prostrated by the incident. Work of Meriran Train Robber*. El. Paso, Texas, Nov. 1.—{Special.]*— It is now stated that the men who robbed tlie train on the Mexican Central rail¬ road yesterday near Jan Jose secured forty thousand dollars. Tim train, which tlie robbers left after running away with the engine toward Paso del Norte, has not yet reached tho latter place, though an engine lias bean sent to bring it. Con¬ sequently further particulars of thh rob¬ bery liave aot been received. Strikers Still Making Trouble. Chicago, Nov. 1.—A general fight oc¬ curred last night ia a saloon on Clybume avenue, between about twenty street car strikers anti scabs who liave taken the places of tlie strikers. Pistols were used and a man named Bouges was hit in the leg mid seriously wounded by a scab named Bennett. That Wlnnepeg Railway Trouble. WiNNKPEO, Nov. 1.—{Special.]—The struggle between the Northern Pacific and the C. P. It. R. hqs reached to the verge of blnodshod. Both sides are face to face at Fort Range crossing. The Northern Pacific will probably attempt to but run an engine over the C. P. trackp, interference with the line will vigorously Fully six resisted. hundred encamped men are at the C. P. crossing, and fcvainswuh hundreds of infantry and four hundred vyorkmen rived. The from feeling the C. is P. shone bitter, have ar¬ very and a conflict is liable at any moment. Henry Clay’* Grandson In JalL Alexandria, Va., Nov. 1.—[Special] Cassius M. Clay, a grandaon of Henry Clay, has been committed to jail under tho non-replient debtor’s law, on a war¬ rant sworn out by Clarence French. The sum involved is about fifty dollars, and it will probably be compromised. EDDLEMAN UNEARTHED. Th» Acquitted Murderer Interviewed by a Reporter. Atlanta, Nov. 1 .—A Journal reporter lias discovered the whereabouts of Geo. Eddleman, who killed Thomas Gresham. He writes from Conyers, fla.: I have just returned from Rev. C. C. White's, throe miles from Qonyers,where I interviewed Mr. George £ddieman,who was there with his wife and son,his wife being a nieoe of Rev. Mr. White. The following is his statement, verba¬ tim et literatim: "I never used a dollar on the jury or witnesses, and neither did my friends. I do not know just when I will return to Atlanta. I am taking the recreation which I very much need after my con¬ finement and trial. I shall return in a few days, or as soon as my health has been recruitted, and open business as usual. I have lived in Atlanta for thir¬ ty-six years and expeet to make it my home the balance of my life. “Ip regard to what packed, has been publi dished about the jury ansas, being I 1 will i in justioe to , 6 ne gwUgmeo tafiittto'jjjy who i posed 1 did ...... the knpw Jury that it k I la 1 not that iov 1 hut ' ’ casually one man introaup on the; except other, , w*s 1 one and had t moment’s sation with him, and ad the the cnae <x was not mentioned. I oon’t uuuember (o have ever far seen any o* the otnfr concerned, Jurymen. So as Mr. Albdlrton la I old not hnow nim, and don’t lmnetober to ever have seen whft-e him. I see in the Wonstitution a lawyer who visits the that Eddiec Thii demonst Prlxa Fight i» NawTOrk. New York. Nov. 1 .—Tommy Flanne- gan, of Cincinnati, and Pete McCabe, of Albany, fought a desperate battle of ten rounds, for a purse of $300, on City Is¬ land early this morning. Flannegan was declared winner. While being rubbed down, after the sixth round,McCabe was given ammonia instead of brandy, by mistake, but oejn* to In time tor the sev¬ enth round in spite of the Agony fas en dijred Both men were terribly pun- A fcofewl FrUMipoi Farad Dwd Bloomkrtro, Pa., Nov. I.-4Bpsp»m i John T. fiennett. principal of the school bars, was found dead this morikii^, ly- tom Trouble la the Netloaal fates I. New York, Nov. !.-{8p«wW.}-At m to-night's meeting of the council of the Irish National Vice President Thomas Keane , . dared hie resignation because, at a recent concert for benevolent purpose#, under teas and Morton, allowed son literature tad republican campaign the hall. It claimed to be distributed by Kennedy la wee and others that this was fat violation of sn agreement that the entertainment was to be kept clear of politics. A Western Mta’i B*m*rk*M« ttmm§m, Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 1—A man giving name of Dixon, aged about 75, who has arrived here, tells a sensational story of hie having been overtaken by two armed men who called to him to halt, they then demanded hiemoney and producing a rone and threatened to beaf throw him. the They had proceeded limb 5® s' so far to rope over a knot, when k the boy with in sight and robbers i from the west and had on his pejton cash and checks representing •evSnu thousand dollars. Die Farads la New Yerk Saturday. m New York, Nov. l.-Tha big Hill de¬ monstration on Saturday will week. bathe crowning political event of the If the weather Is good. It ie said it wiU equal last Saturday’s parade. Torches .!—11 will he carried. QarmSBjr*i Orut tiro. Berlin, Not. 1.—The great Are at Hu- enffcld, near Caeeel, continues to spread. Three hundred houeee, including public buildings, have been oonsumed. A form of adjacent military plaow and thirty endeavoring Qra brigades from control of the flames. are to get Whara WosM Mr. Keyplar bat Paris, Nov. I.— The government has ordered the wholesale seizure of politic*} cartoons of Boulanger, the Count of Paris and Prince Victor Napoleon. David DavU'a Widow Married. Raleigh, N. G., Npv. 1.—Whartgn J. Green, ex-congressman Atom tits fklsi North Carolina district, ana Mm. Addle F. Davis, Davis, rshot of Vtoe-1 warn married at fayc state, on the nth ult. The bride, maiden name was Burr, wae »1 of Congressman (men’s first was married to Mr. Davis spring ot 188*. No Mosssgs Yet (or Mss, New York, Noe. 1.-{Specie*.} James Q. Blaine, Jr., pass a rather i comfortable day yesterday. Her phy*. oian does not oentidsr her out *f Auger yet. He says it will fag a week, at leaft. before her recovery out be eoaffatatl f predicted. by her from No Mr. message BlSieTlr., hss been from nofavd l2 or youthful husband since she wae taken iff A Hundred Thousand Dollar Rise, Loe Angeles, Qol. Nov. 1- The old Santa wooden structure < is hundred ranomco, thousand burned dollars. !«#t night, one KrljhtftJ Mats! Explosion. PrrrsBtuo, Pa., Nov. 1.—{Special*] By the explosion of molten metal at & Co.’s mills, George Smith was being burned almost to a crisp Klein had both eves burned out die, burned.________ and John Zetwo was also fright: P*rUlau Nuncio to bo Mode C urtUnadL Paris, Nov. 1.—Monsignor Rotetli, p&* pal Dy tho Nuncio pope, at who Paris, will will make soon be him recalled efi a o __ BRIEF TELEGRAMS. A hand-car was run down by a of the Burlington road, buque, and three of its riders were New Bedford, Maas., has had three of earthquake. The village of Parry into Hill, near Ft*< Pa. ,1s sinking an mine. CABLED NBWft. The kaiser is on a visit to Hsunburan he has been received with mdea A Lille paper professes to know that M. Stanley.has been murdered. 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