Newspaper Page Text
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r Griffin, Ga.
.
Griffin i« ilio lireilest, pluukiost, most pro
gressive town in Georgia. This is u<> liipi»r
bolh'fti desori. tion, as tlie reeorrl of the last
ftve years \v : 11 show.
Hurinic that time it has built a id pot into
most successful operation a $100,000 cotton
factory slid is now building another with
nearly twice the capital. It has pnt up a
l„,ge iron and brass foundry, a fertilizer fac-
ory, an immense ice and bottling works, a
tosh and blind factory, a brootn factory
opened up the finest granite qaarry in the
United State*, and has many other enter¬
prises in ou'.emplalion. It has secured
another allroad ninety miles long, and while
t ocateu on the greatest system in the Benth,
the Central, has secured connection with its
important rival, the East Tennessee,Virginia
and Georgia. Ithae just Beoured direct inde¬
pendent connection with Chattanooga and
the W« st, and has the President of a fourth
railroad residing here and working
to Its ultimate completion. With
Its five white and three colored
charches, it is now building a $10,000 new
g Presbyterian church. It lias increased its
population by nearly one fifth. It has at.
traded around its borders fruit growers from
|f nearly every Stale In nearly the Union, until it is
I now surrounded on every side by or-
U' chards and vineyard. It is the home of the
and its wine making capacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully
inaugurated a system of public schools, with
a sevon years curriculum, secand to sane,
fe; This is part of the record of a half decade
aud simply shows the progress of au already
P?; , admirable city, with the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer and
i winter, in the world.
Griffin is the county seat of Spalding
&P- sounty, situated in west Middle Geo-gla, with
a healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1130
l ; ‘ feet abeve sea level, by the census of 1890, it
will have at a low estimate between 6,600 and
T,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de
liruble settlers, who will not be any less wel¬
come if they bring money to help Imild np
f>:. 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 onr
business, pleasure and health seeking guests.
If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just met tion
{,; Oriflio.
Griffin is the place where the Griffin
News is published—daily and weekly—the
nest newspaper in the Empire State of the
Georgia, Please enclose stamps in sending
S . fer sample copies.
This brief aaetcli will answer July 1st
1888. By January 1st, 1889, it will have to be
|V changed to keep up with the tune*.
"I 1 '■ "■I . ■■ '■■■
WESSIONAL DIRECTOR
v: „::xzzzr: _-rrrrrr_: r-rrr."' -' v _*.—lljl -
H ENR Y C. PEEPLES,
A 1’TOR N„E Y A t L A W
HAMPTOK, SEOaUIA,
Practices in ail the State and Federal
Courts. oct9cktwly
JNO. J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LA W
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
White’s Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. ii
Clothing Store. mar82d<Stwly
D. L. PARMER,
l T T O R N E Y AT LA W
WOODBURY, : : GEORGIA.
Will 11 unapt attention given Courts, to “all and business where
practice In all tire
ever business, calls.
£3ff“ Collections a specialty. aprCdly
t>. UISMUKA. ft. M. COLLINS
DISMUKE & COLLINS,
LAWYERS,
GRIFFIN, GA.
ti.lice,first room la Agricultural building
Ataira. nuarl-ditwtf
THOS. MILLS,
TTORNEI AT LAV?,
GRIFFIN, GA.
Will practice in the Htale and Federal
Conrts. Office, over George <v Hartnett's
owner. nov2-tf.
»0*N D. STEWART. EOI1T. T. DANISH
STEWART & DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George A Hartnett’s, Griflm, Ga.
Will practice in the State and Fedora
ourts ianl.
-AND-
HEADQUARTERS FOR FLAT SHOALS
CORN WHISKY.
Also, all kinds of Wines, Liquors
*nd Cigars such as arc kept in a first
class establishment. Everybody is
nvited to call and see me at No. 48,
West side Hill street,
s21d&w3m JOHN ISON.
MRS. - L - L. - BENSON
IU8 JUST RETURNED FROM A
X BANKRUPT - SALE
In the North and offers the finest
MILLINERY AND
FANCY GOODS
AT SURPRISINGLY
LOW PRICES !
Call at the Agricultural Building.
Irtr *" » flf 0t
rtlSI
OH, FICKLE COLUMBIA!
Hil f
GOOD-BYE, MY LOVER, GOOD-BYE!
You Did Very Well For the Last Four
Years.
BUT YOU HAD BETTER GET IN OUT OF
THE HARRISON FRESHEl,
FOB BtN.ISON THE WAY TO THE WHITE BOUSE,
Vn
AND THERE WON’T BF. ROOM FOR
YOU AND THE G. O. P.
rtlEE TRADE SCARE DOES THE BUSINESS,
-l'.- !>ffe M
■v/ Jia, - -V -wf'SSI
, s
-v'-V vj| ‘M
■ \r ■*■»$ . fij
- ------
V^E'a
AND THE WESTERN FARMER REJOIC¬
ES EXUBERANTLY
TTTE TARIFF TAX IS RETAINED ON
h , iTTHINO IIR BUTS.
s
..1
HE CAN SELL LOW IN A ‘ HOME
MARKET."'
A FEW ATI.ANTA BUMMERS MAY MOUBV.
jQ
OF THE LOSS OF FAT OF¬
FICES,
SO SIS GOOD GRIFFIN CITIZENS REJOICE
THEY THINK WHISKY WILL
NOW BE FREE.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
if you want s first-class, family
newspaper, with all the
.. subscribe for the Griffin
News.
ABANDONED!
NO LONGER GROUND
FOR HOPE.
The Election of Harri¬
son Conceded.
A VERY DARK DAY FOR
DIXIE.
Senator Colquitt Talks On the
Result.
INDIANA GOES REPUBLICAN.
A Fpeling of Depression Through¬
out the Country.
CLEVELAND COOL AND SERENE
Richmond, Va., Nov. 8. —[Special.]—
The New York Times wires the Dispatch
at 8 o’clock this morning as follows:
Harrison has carried all the doubtful
.states, and is elected. His plurality in
Now York is 15,000. In Indiana 4,000
to 6,000. In Wisconsin 2,000. His elec¬
tion is now generally accepted by both
republicans and democrats, also at all
committee headquarters.
Gloom for tlie South.
Atlanta, Nov. 8.— [Special. J— When
the returns seemed to Indicate that there
was no longer any grounds to hope for
the success of democracy, Grady, editor
of the Constitution, rushed over to the
Kimball house to communicate the
tidings to liis friend, Senator Colquitt.
It has been a sad day for the democ¬
racy. The state legislature convened
but almost immediately adjourned. The
city looks much as if each inhabitant
was mourning a personal loss, and busi¬
ness has almost gone to the dogs.
In the vicinity of two o’clock, a start¬
ling bulletin was displayed to a small
knot of people, stating that Senator Gor¬
man had discovered an error in the offi¬
cial count of the vote of Kings county,
New York, which gave the state to
Cleveland by 2,000. In five minutes the
vicinity of the blacklioard was packed
by a howling, shouting mass of two
thousand squls. The news spread like
wild-flre, lacked confirmation for several
hours. Rnd was finally declared bogus at
democratic headquarters late in the eve¬
ning.
Senator Colquitt M as breakfasting at
the Kimball, when approached by an
American Press Association reporter,
and asked his opinion in reference to the
defeat of Mr. Cleveland.
He expressed himself in the gloomiest
language, and in a manner in which
there w&sno mistaking belief inhis utter¬
ance.
“The ascendancy of the republican
party again to power not only means a
depression of business generally, but it
ms ana that a dark shadow- has been cast
upon the growing prosperity of the new
south and upon the hopes of its people.
It mean.) that the ties which were fast
binding together the two sections, have
hew rudely severed and ail measures
looking toward complete reconciliation
postponed indefinitely.
“It L claimed, senator, by some busi¬
ness men who voted the democratic
ticket, that in Georgia, more particular¬
ly, the success of the protective policy
will almost offset in the minds of the
masses, the feeling on the race ques¬
tion.’’
“Very good, but 1 do not believe that
the people of Georgia are at all inclined
that way. Over in Alabama a similar-
sentiment is shown by- increased demo¬
cratic majorities in Birmingham, the
greatest manufacturing place in the
south. No, I cannot see anything but a
gloomy prospect for the southern peo.
pie."
Governor Gordon was so busy with the
opening of the legislature, but left his
office in the Capitol early, very much de¬
pressed by the news.
Senator Joseph E. Brown held out un¬
til the last moment, but expressed him.
self as of the opinion that it meant
stronger unity and a closer standing to¬
gether until the next time comes.
Ex-Gov. Bullock seems disposed to
conjure up a b|ighter and less despairing
picture for the south. “It appears to
me.” said he, “that looking upon the
triumph of Gen. Harrison from any
point,this port of the country will be ben-
efitted. Financially, the additional ad¬
vent of northern capital will aid the re¬
source* of the country and promote a
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9. J88«.
letU-i nulor itandiog between the sec¬
tion:). Ti.e republican party has always
favored internal improvements, and un¬
doubtedly will lend aid to the etate in
connection with her rivers and harbors.
I do not r.ppreheud the feeling of de¬
pression described by Uov. Colquitt will
last more than a few weeks at the ut
most, and the people, finding that there
is nothing to fear from the installation
of a republican president, will give theii
attention to business, which will
pick np and grow larger than ever. I
have only a slight acquaintance with
Gen. Harrison, but 1 believe he is a man
free from prejudices, and inclined to be
indulgent rather than otherwise. If it
is true that four northern states have
gone democratic it is a great step to¬
ward breaking up the compact sover¬
eignties of the north, and one which the
south will soon emulate. If the ract
problem is then not solved, at least both
sides of the line can infeet together foi
mutual protection. I am really not pro
pared to say who Mr. Harrison is likely
to choose as his advisers, but I should
think Mr. Blaine would, from gratitude
if for no other motive, lie awarded <>
leading place in the new cabinet.”
The Situation Summarized.
New York, Nov. 8, 3 p. m.— [Special.
It will tako several days yet to tell the
result.
Wisconsin has 11 votes. With Cali¬
fornia and Wisconsin—19 votes—Cleve
land would remain in the White House
Such results are possible, though not
probable.
Colorado, which is very close, has but
three votes, and could be of no comfort
if neither California nor Wisconsin wert
carried.
The only other possible direction ir
which to look for a ray of democrat!!
hope is Illinois.
Reports from headquarters this morn
ing indicate some degree of confident*
in Michigan, but there are nc
figures to back this up. Returns tart
extremely meager from the state. Hill
and Jones rango about 1,700. Harrison's-
plurality in this state will not vary much
from 10,000. Tammany's victory in tin
city is so sweeping that nothing else i-
in sight—it was a cyclone.
Chairman English wires that Califor¬
nia is democratic by 5,000.
The national democratic committee
issued the following bulletin at noon:
“Wo don’t concede New York. Nc
returns have been received to show more
than that the state is close. Connecticut
and Indiana are won. California looks
favorable, and in Illinois thero is a firm
claim for the presidential as well as the
governorship tickets.
At republican headquarters there is
great confidence. Senator Quay, inter¬
viewed by a reporter, said Harrison is
certainly elected. When asked if every¬
thing was not settled, he replied:
“Yes, but I won’t talk until all tlie
returns are in.”
Secretary Defrees, of the state com¬
mittee, says emphatically that thero is
no news from the centre of the state,
and that there are serious errors in re¬
turns from the up counties. There is
much excitement in Wall street. A bull
movement, which started on the report
of Harrison's election, suddenly collapsed
on rumors of a contested election.
It will be impossible to give definite
results from California, West Virginia,
Indiana and Illiuois before night. Re¬
turns are coming in very slowly. All
the indications show the next house to
be republican.
Cleveland Calm and Serene.
Washington, Nov. 8.— [Special.]—It
begins to look to-night as if the excite¬
ment which has been raging here for the
past two days were crystalizing into re¬
publican jollification, while the few te¬
nacious democrats who still cling to de¬
ferred hope, are becoming disheartened
and gradually falling off in numbers.
Among those who steadfastly refuse to
admit the defeat of the democratic party
and Mr. Cleveland, Senator Gorman is
pre-eminently obstinate. It will be re¬
membered that he it was who played
“Leonidas at Thermopolae” four years
ago, when, for two days, all returns ob¬
tainable seemed to indicate the triumph
of the tatooed statesman : and it was be
who clung to the last straw until hope
gave place to certainty and Grover
Cleveland was declared president.
Mr. Gorman says seeing is believing,
and be don't see any certainty of Harri¬
son's election yet, and until he docs, lie
shall certainly scrutinize all returns.
Mr. Cleveland has maintained bis
characteristic cool head and serenity
during the entire excitement, and has
carried himself, as usual, in the even
tenor of his way, while the frenzy of
public excitement lias distracted all oth¬
ers from ordin irv business routine. He
spent the day quietly and appeared as
serene as ever at tlie usual afternoon re¬
ception to-day.
While the reception was being held in
the blue room, at the white house, can¬
non were being fired in such heavy
broadsides by the celebrating republi¬
cans on the park, that the windows of
the executive mansion were shaken, and
tfte general noise of artillery and lung
power on the avenue, and throughout
the city, was so great as to render it a
difficult matter for the president to hear
and make himself heard by his callers;
yet he maintained his quiet, placid dig¬
nity through it all, and from any sign of
his manner, voice, or face it would have
been impossible to determine whether
the noise out side was in sympathy with
his feeling or not.
Mrs. Cleveland drove oat to Oak View
this morning, out returned shortly, and
spent the remainder of the day at the
white house.
Colonel Latnoni also main lain* a calm
exterior, as usual, but rtf mi ns from dis¬
cussing the situation freely. In the
course of a brief conversation with the
American Pro Association correspond¬
ent, h.)we\ Hill, cr, and he *!*>ke expressed very himself kindly of
Governor as
firm in the belief that Mr, Hill had don*
all that ho could to further the interests
of Mr. Cleveland and the national demo
cratic party in Now York. lie also be¬
lieves that "other New York politicians
have done faithful work, and that de¬
feat was due to other causes.
There is some abuse and citicisui of
Cleveland indulged in, now that he has
seemingly met with a reverse which
many democrats attribute to the course
he lias pursued with regard to the. tariff
and civil service, ami not to the weak¬
ness of the deinoemtic party. Sente are
very bitter In their comments on the
trading taken place and party New treachery York. The said to have
m enorm¬
ous patr&nago they of New York city and to
state was, say. the too sake great of a electing prize
democratic lie imperiled president, for and the local a
go
politicians, like Benedict Arnold, sold
their country.
There is no the little policy speculation of the as ad¬ to
what will bo new
ministration should Harrison prove to
bo the executive, the character and per-
■onelle of his cabinet ami disposition
toward the south.
A prominent southerner, not now in
public life, remarked to-day: “I know
Gen. Harrison. He is a obstinate, peculiar man in
some respects; firm, naturally preju¬
diced. strongly partisan and
hostile to the south. T think his admin¬
istration would be characterized by the
mendacity of Blaine and the ferocity of
Foraker. The republicans would use
every means to perpetuate and would their endeavor reign
over the country,
to bring new states into the union to
suit their politics in national govern¬
ment."
Other prominent men, who aro ac¬
quainted with Gen. Harrison, take a
brighter view of the prospect. They been say
he will be conservative, and haying
a member of tlie Mississippi river com¬
mission. will incline with favor toward
the south. He is not positively popular,
to say the least, with many of his party
members. He seems to luck those genial
social qualities which make friends and
disarm the tongues of enemies.
It is probable that in the the republicans house. Sec¬ will
have a ma jority next
Committee, retary McPherson, and of the clerk Republican of the
former
house, claims a majority of alxiut 13 for
tlie republicans, while tlie Evening Star,
from a labulation of the returns received
up to this evening, figures out 102ropub-
licans to'63 democrats, with one inde¬
pendent. b The democratic 69, in the majority 45th 10, in
the 44- congress was
in the Litli also 19, in the 47th tho repub¬
licans bad 11 majority. The democrats
had 77 majority in the 48th congress, 39
in the iiitii and 15 in the 50th.
and The democrats senate now stands—republicans 39
37.
The terms of 20 senators, 13 being
democrats, expire next March. Mr. Bar-
hour fias already been elected in placo of
Riddlcberger, with republican and the vice senate president will be a
tie, a to
give the casting vote.
The democrats seem to have carried-
elect thu New Jersey legislature, Senator McPherson. and will
a successor to
I ‘ the will republicans have majority carry West Virginia the
tli y one in sen-
are. G. H. V.
Ii cm or rats Still Claim jl»© fjtutv.
Vlw York, Nov. 8.—[Special.]—The
democrats still claim states from which
in reliable returns have been received—
Y.'i !>nsin, California and Michigan—
b there is as yet no better reason than
a desire for taking them out of there-'
; u . bean column. Tlie democratic or¬
gans concede Harrison's plurality in this
n ; ate to be between 8,000 and 9,000,
w hile the republican claims make it
12 , 000 .
Returns last night ami confirmatory
ones received this morning, compelled
the democrats to relinquish all hope of
Indiana, and all they can do is to fight
every addition to the plurality. I Alter
returns are rolling up for Harrison.
The claims of fraud in Kings county,
it is Bate to eay, will not modify materi¬
ally the returns already given in this
state—if they are ever heard from again.
The great question now is as to the
complexion of the next house. Com¬
plete returns to-day are necessary to de¬
cide the claims of either party. The
World of this morning says the present
outlook is that the democrats will retain
a majority of at least ten representa¬
tive!. The Sun says that there is a pos.
sibiiity of a republican majority, while
the Tribune and Press claim a republican
majority of from 12 to 20.
West Virginia is hardly more than half
heard from, but latest indications con¬
firm republican hopes.
WILL STILL PROSECUTE.
Tb* Result of the Election all the Same to
the Dudley IToseciitors.
Indianapolis, Nov. 8.— [Special.]—
The result of the election will not change
the aspect of the famous Dudley inci
dent.
John A. Lang, who swore out the war¬
rant for Dudley’s arrest, was formerly
chief of police of this city, and is said to
be the test detective in Indiana.
I asked Mr. Lang for his reasons for
swearing out a warrant for “When Dudley the at
tiiis time, and he replied:
Dudley lett r was made public, of I hun¬ was
instructed by the committee one
dred to give which the matter I proceeded a thorough in¬ I
vestigation. entirely satisfied tliat the to do. letter
became "that
was genuine, it was written by
Dudlev, and also that he really intended
to have the crimes which the letter sug¬
gested, committed. I spent a good deal
of time in tire investigation, saw several
of the witnesses, and feel confident that
Mr. Dudley will lx* convicted of the
crime with which I have charged him.” this
“Was this prosecution begun at
time for party effect?”
“Not by any means. In fact, the dem¬
ocratic committee has nothing to do
with me. 1 am only in the employ of
the committee begun this of 100, time because The prosecution the
was at com¬
mittee understood that Mr. Dudley was
to be in Indiana within a day or two,
and Unit t neii would be tire oti> t imie to
unrest niur before the con'A-ii nw of the
United .States grand which Wilt not
be until December Ik. Politics has noth¬
ing to do with this prosecution, and I
can assure you that no warrant would
ba\ « been s worn out for him bv nu if I
hud not considered it my sworn duty u
ar. officer of tho law."
Judge committee Solomon of Clay hundred, pool, attorney who for
the one and
advised the arrest of Dudley, was the
special special counsel oounsei for tor the in* government government in m
tlio prneecutbaof Coy Bernharoer and
others cliarged with forging tally sheets
two years ago. When asked for his
pool view* said: of the “I Dudley case Judge tell Clay- all
1 know about am this not case, at liberty but I to ready
am
to say tliat I have exapdned Into the
merit* of it thoroughly; tliat I know
what the witnesses will swear to; that
to my mind there is not the slightest
dmjbt charged, that and Dudley that wrote the the letter as
which I employed telieve committee that by he
am
should be punished for it. I will further
say that this prosecution will be prompt¬
ly Dudley and vigorously can be arrested. carried I on as entirely soon as
am
satisfied of Dudley's guilt, and every
honorable citizen should be glad to see
such a bold violation of tlie law brought
to “Why justice.” the prosecution
this time?" was begun at
the “Personally, l was opposed to having
warrant sworn out until after the
election, and so was the committee; but
it was intimated to us tliat Dudley pro¬
posed to come to this state, make affi¬
davit that the letter was a forgery, and
then to leave as soou as possl ible. Under
the law we could not make a requisition
for him on another state until be is in¬
dicted, and the grand jury does not
meet for some tune, so that we were
compelled out to have that the he warrant be arrested sworn
at once, so can
as soon as he reaches Indiana, and—
mark my words— if he comes here he
will be arrested. The prosecution of
Mr. Dudley is based upon section 6,5H
of the federal statute, which is one of
the sections upon which Oaf and Bern-
hamer were indicted and convicted.”
had Judge hing Claypool do also in prompting said that Dudley politics
not to ’s
arrest, and that the prosecution was be¬
gun in the interest of law and; honest
election, and that only.
It is understood that every republican
county chairman in Indiana will be sum¬
moned to appear as witnesses when Dud¬
ley gentlemen is brought that to Mr. trial, Dudley as it was to said these
have is to
sent his celebrated letter of instruc¬
tions. It is said tliat five of these chair¬
men have already consented to testify
that they received the letter in question,
and it. that they beiieve that Dudley wrote
PATRIOTIC TEXAS.
ISO,OOO Majority and a Clean Sweep for
Centrewmea.
Austin, Texas, Nov. 8.— [Special.}—
The latest and fullest returns show that
the democratic majority in the state Is
ever 150,900. The entire democratic
ticket was elected in the state, Con gre s s
man Sayers getting through by a small
majority.
NEW JERSEY.
A Democratic LegUlatore and United State*
Senator.
New Yoke, Nov. 8.-[Special.]-Tbe
latest returns front New Jersey indicate
that the democrats will liave a majority
of five on joint baliot in the next legisla¬
ture.
A Canadian Opinion.
Ottowa, Ont.,Nov. 8.— [Special.]— Sir
John McDonald was interviewed yester¬
day on the subject of the election in the
United States. He said :
“1 cannot tell the causes which won
the election for Mr. Harrison. As to the
international difficulty, President Cleve¬
land remains in power until March next,
and what course he will adopt I cannot
say. I have no reason to believe tliat the
republicans are hostile to Canada. They
favor a protective tariff not unlike our
own.”
Illlnolf Republican.
Chicago, Nov, 8, 6 p. in.—[Special.)
Cook county gives Harrison 85,823,
Cleveland 84,370.
Harrison has carried the state by 80,-
000. Fifer, republican, for governor,
will have a plurality of about 18,000,
Tlie Illinois legislature will have a re¬
publican majority of 32 on joint ballot.
From West Virginia.
Wheeling, Nov. 8, 8 p. m. — [Special.]
Figures received this morning show
large republican gains. No figures yet
given, however, are altogether reliable.
The republicans still claim the state.
The lack of reliable figures is due to
the fact that the vote in some districts
jg not yet counted.
A llig Winner on Harrison.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 8.—[Special.]
Wm. Riley, the Chicago Bookmaker, is
an enormous winner on Harrison, having
bet every one then here odds on Tuesday of $100 night,
first at even, at to $90.
Among the bookmakers now doing busi¬
ness at West Side park, it is estimated
that $25,000 has changed I lands.
Ilitsouri for Cleveland.
St. Louis, Nov. 8, )J p. m.—[SpeciaL]
Cleveland will have a small plurality in
the state.
The governorship is still in doubt,with
the republicans claiming the election of
Kimball.
lew* for Harrtao*.
Des Moines, Nov. 8.—[Special.]—The
complete vote of 23 counties show re¬
publican gains, and indicate a majority
of 30,000 for Harrison.
A Democratic Chairman ArrwtaJ.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 8—[SpcdaL]
The sheriff of Adams county has arrived
here with a warrant for the arrest of B.
H. Hunter, chairman at the democratic
state central c om m ittor , on n
bribery.
to W etoi
^
New Yaw, *dv.*
electoral collage It require* nf
elect With w> further
son will have m and 1
and this i« bk “
column; so are $ votes i
and 9 votes of Jfj»w Jersey,,
from California indicate a i
torjr for Cleveland to that
would be 8, The count to <
ekes to Wisconsin, when*
gain* have hew enormously
•mu stowef,^
Aroorr*, Ga., Ito*.
The great exposition hss)
grand ,
was a outpouring
witness m oareasmuss. ■ ■■■,•
The' pr oc essio n was a long one,
city is gayly decorated fewn win “
the other. A rain last night laid <
and made things piss wet.
Mrs. Gordon started the mytomm
and everything works well.
Thousands of visitor* are on I
a great many from a distance. J
day the big crowds wfll nnpt
arrive. There is plenty of room i
and the committee of public COW
Every business house to the city*
and a general holiday prevaito
world through your columns 1
see us. ' r : : rra
Jacksonville, Fla., Mov. i
There have bean three deaths
last official report—Dr. W. D. _
an infant of 8. to Holiday at flh L
las, and a rix-year-old child off!' '
ver. of Brooklyn, There am!
The election excitement still I
and the colored ooetin
themselves with cheer* for L».
stom monster is arranged parade for and to-night. torch-light
The ;
weather is warm, vrithnCM
anoe or rate. mMSS
---• —......
, CUMM toilers’ a%M*
Washington, to inquiry Nov. ferns 8,-{8pedWL] tb**’
answer an
States consul at Havre,
right of certain Chin es e saflon
from the United States on.
vessels, and paid off at
abroad to reship and return to
United States, the eseretary of the!
ary says:
•The Chinese having bean 1__
paid off, am no longer iaanvatasat
in the jurisdiction and waMt thsoo
New Orleans, Nov, 8,—At Ij
as Claire, who was convicted
murder of Patrick Mealy, wasi
the prison van after leaking thni
ErAftr ^*-•"*"** 4
ball a pistol near'
stru
wound.
Guilty *f M ari to a ■
New Orleans, Nov. 8.—[!!pe
the case of the State against
and John Gibson, for toe marital
Hon. Patrick Mealy, on the night of
81st of December last, tote, which WUKfl um
trial 1 during the tost eight dton, i
this i morning returned s verdict«
alty without bout la imprisonment capital ca^ punishment. foe U$e. 1
■,
Boston, Nov. 8. —[Speeisi]
ing schooner Goldsmith Maid,*
000 pounds of fresh fish, wss iWftj
and sunk to Boston harbor
Peter Landry and Howard Monroe, fl
Shelburne, N. H„ who wars asleep r“ 1
the forecastle, went down with bar.
rest of the crew escaped.
<;»*• Her Uh to Iw mi
Chicago, Nov, 8.— A shocking am
suicide and death mbs to fight
morning. Henry Koehler last
while under the influence of the
tremens, threw himself into toe
branch of the river. His wife
draw him out and was Lf iseU
into the drowned. river. Before help a
were
QeatuKG, Mich., Nov, 8.—
Arch Pekin, who sasauited a (fatty
old lady a few days ago, was takes
jail by masked men and hang.
DAILY MARKET REPORTA
i«rsciAu.Y asroerso
Aium, G*. J
ton* la!
October
Soremuer December MM| 1%!
. ■
-
January February .. :8gU:: ££ w
■
SSL".:'
jJ3y
Gfamd auedy- Seta*. SUM!
recrip**, e*LCT;
Calc***, 3L,
•" r '
Om, «**
**-•
MW— 1 -'.... SR:::: SSI ‘
Tr nfr _ . M . iG
9
NUMBER. 817