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m Griffin flaily News. VOLUME 17 Griffin, Ga. Grlflln U the HvelifMst, pluokiest. mo,t pro grcssive town in Georgia. Tliis is no bjper jjolloa', desori tion, as the record of the lost five year* will show. During that time it has built and put into most successful operation a $100,000 cotton | factory and is now building another with nearly twioe the capital. It has pntup a Urge iron and brass foundry, a fertilizer fac- ory, an immense ice and bottling works, a sash and blind factory, a broom faotory opened up the finest granite quarry in the Uuited State*, and has many other enter¬ prises in -ontemptation. It has secured another allroad ninety milee long, and while oeatcu on the greatest system in the Santh, | l the Central, has secured East connection Tennessee, Virginia with its important rival, the and Georgia, It has just secured direct inde- pendeat connection with Chattanooga and the W< st, and has the President of a fourth railroad residing here and working H to its ultimate completion. With its five white and three colored 1 ebarches, it is now building a $10,000 new Presbyterian ohnrch. It has inoreased its population by nearly ooaflfth. It has at. tracted around its borders fruit growers from nearly every State in the Union, until it is now surrounded on nearly every side by or¬ 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 publio schools, will. _______n seven years curriculum, second to none. I This is part of the record of a half decade and simply shows the progress of an already admirable city, with the natural advantages 1 of having the finest climate, summer and winter, in the world. Griiln is the county seat of Spalding 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 6,600 and 7,060 people, and they ore all of the right sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to weleeme strangers and anxious to secure de girable settlers, who will not be any less wel- come if they bring money to help build 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 loca¬ tion for a hotel in tho South, just mention Griffin. Griffin is the place whera the Gbiffin News is published—daily and weekly—the uesi newspaper in the Empire State of the Georgia, Please enclose stamps in sending fur sample copies. This briet stretch will answer July 1st 1888. By January 1st, 1880, it will have to be changed to keep up with the times. ‘fiUKESSIUNAL UirlECTOr? HENRY C. PEEPLES, iTl’ORNSY AT. LAW HAMPTOji, SEOSOIi. fraetices m all l»e State aud Federal Bourn. oct9d<fcwly JNO. J. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LAW (1 BIFFIN, aSwBGIA. Ofitoe, 31 llill Street, Up Stairs, over J. II White’s Clothing Store. •aar'JfidAwly D. L. PARMER, ATTORNEY AT law WOODBURY, : : GEORGIA. i luiupt attention given to >11 business hill praotioe in all the Courts, and where ever business calls. £gT Collections a specialty. aprCd 1 y D.DI81IUKB. N. M. COLLINS OISMUKE & COLLINS. LAW YE ttS, GRIFFIN, GA. *>J!ce,first room ia Agricultural Building Stairs. uiarl-difcwtf i'THOS. R. MILLS, TT1RNEI AT LAW, GRIFFIN, GA. Will practice in the State aud Federal Courts. Office, over George A Hartnett’* Horner. nov2-tf. t CHSf D. STEWART. ROBT. T. DAN IBL STEWART & DANIEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Over George & Hartnett’e, Grifhn, Ga. Will practice in the State and Federa .ourts ianl. -AND- HEADQUARTERS FOR FLAT SHOALS CORN WHISKY. Alsu, all kinds of Wines, Liquors first and Cigars such as are kept in a class establishment. Everybody No. 48, is nvited to sail and see me at West side Hill streef. *2ld&w3tn JOHN ISON. MRS. • L - L. - BENSON | has just returned from a w BANKRUPT - SALE si; In the North and offers the finest IILLINERY AND FANCY COCDS AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES I at tha Agricultural Building. P0ST-11ELLUM TALK. “Cade Gaul” Philosophizes on Men and Manners. CABINET PROGNOSTICATIONS OUTLINED. Suren*. tic Editorials In the Public Press on ' General Harrison’s Personality— Dif'erence in French and American Modes. New York, Nov. 10. —[SpeciaL]— What a wonderful country we live in, surely. Here on my right is a politician, a most seemly gentleman, who has in¬ formed me, without reserve, that tha nation is going to the “demnition dogs,’ and that the election of our mutual friend. Cen. Harrison, Grand High Mika¬ do and Aj>pointed Protector of the Pig" tails, means disaster and unknown woes to every citizen in it. One would think that a man who could induge in such dismal forecasts with any degree of belief in the same, would be plunged into deep gloom a foot thick. But not so. This individual who declares that said Harrison's election signifies dark, red, clotted blool —and lots of it—is at pres¬ ent involved in a pleasant game of pool, sipping a nectared concoction from the Hoffman bar, and chatting joyously, even frivolously, on the coming meet at Tuxedo or Gravesend or Blackstone. However, it would not be strange if he were not one of a thousand—aye—a million others; you may find ’em from Minot’s Ledge to Golden Gate—same calibre. Now, there is Sampers. Of course, everybody about Gotham knows Sam- pers. Sanjpors edits and is the publisher of the Courrier des Etats Unis, a Franco-American organ of great power and influence, and his words as a rule carry weight. Said he to me: “Over in Gaul, had we passed through such a campaign as we have in this country, you would see rioting, dis¬ turbances, and really violent ebbulitions for two months following There the announce¬ nation ment of the result. is no eo matter of fact as the American, who two days, not more, after the defeat of their principles, and sometimes a defeat affecting their immediate forturnes, can laugh it off and go about their recrea¬ tions as if nothing had happened. We, of the Latin blood, take defeat more to heart, and especially political defeat. I like this my virtue. adopted country all the better for I have been very much amused l tlie {last few days at the sar¬ castic tone of the press in shaking their heads (two bland, line heads) inquiringly, ■who aud asking Harrison in is, anyhow? unaffected tones, i Of course, who is he? It cannot be said that he is particularly blessed in his popular titles. “Tippecanoe," his grand¬ father carried it to nis grave, where it lies rotting with his bones, and ’it has been said that that jother heroic exploit of his is the a ridiculous misnomer and that real “Hero of Peachtree Creek" was a little yellow animal of the canine variety who, so history from says, carried colored“aunty’8” Gen. Mc¬ Pherson's dinner a cabin on the Confederate side of the lines, before that hardy warrior !any received his death wound. At rate it is asserted by army chron¬ iclers and officers who ought to be posted as to facts, that the “Battle of Peach- jtree Creek” was only and a little one-horse skirmish anyhow, that the appela- |tion of hero of such a mighty conflict is not wortii walking across But tiie smallest alley in Atlanta for. perhaps they are a little envious of Gen. Harrison. Harrison is known, indeed, even his enemies admit that lie is now too deuced- ly well known, and our own Herald comes out and says that during the can¬ vass it had received one hundred in- jquiries as to the identity of ! the republican candidate, but because tion of ignorance asked. it Now had that to deny the election the informa¬ is de¬ cided, two hundred correspondents have written Mr. Bennett volunteering the de¬ sired information, which lias been po¬ litely, even deferentially refused for want of space. It would appear from a perusal of some inimical organs that land the chief cliaraeteristics, both mental otherwise, of the president-elect are a “sixteen and a half inch neck, a num¬ ber seven and a half hat and an appa¬ rent, intensely *f apparent, corporosity. * * * * * * It is well that there is always something on foot to engross the attention This ambrosial of the political in his busybodies. youth, genius, was j i doubtless school hours wont in unearthing to spend his the days mysteri- and ! oue bird’s egg and rabbit hole. At a later period, the tended fifteen-puzzle, employ and his the i intricate science to pe- ! ouliar talents. Attaining his majority- he 1 naturally became a politician, and wast- jed ' solvinp his time problems selecting of polhical candidates and j economy, At the close of every contest, national, .gubernatorial or municipal, defeated up" or conquering, lie is found “bobbing serenely with ’ eye Hashing and dilating nostril working, booming, “pointing" for tha common cause. As a “pointer" he is a failure, a dread fail¬ ure; but that is nothing to him; he does the pointing, and the points are taken by the readiera of the press with a pinch of proverbial 6alt. He is now giving “points ’ on the formation of Presidenl Harrison's cabinet, and he is probably as oorroct as he ever was. It can hard¬ ly be called question a of profitable impor tanceis pastime. to The main as call whether Gen. Harrison will or not Mr. Blaine to the head of liis cabinet, and as to this point there is a diversity oi opinion among republicans here, but Is their that almost Blaine unanimous be left wish most and severely hops may admirers • that the alune. Even his say pew administration would have a belter chance without Blaine than with him. Fully a dozen cabinet slates, I should guess, iiave been promulgated here to¬ day. Taken altogether, they contain pretty nea; ly every republican name erf prominence ia ’.be country. Perhaps be SHIM'S.-* * ----* “ ----“ is certria to id that is tin ORIFFIN. GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, J888. name of Col. John C. New, erf Indianap¬ olis, who is regarded as the coming sec¬ retary of the treasury, almost without doubt. Gen. Harrison will put some Indiana man in the cabinet, and Col. New is the first and only man anyone that priatenese department. of placing The republicans have been indulging in jollification for some days past, j but to-night turned they “crowded Jupit liter," and the whole city into a huge bon¬ fire and pyrotochnical exhibit, with fair Gotham herself for spec¬ tator. But I have not the heart to swell upon the high cockalorum and mob, beating though of drums day by the victorious even a of reckoning is nigh. The whole thing calls to mind our schoq^ mythl ..Gibbon, SifnB _ Wegg, read and by tiie a chariot figure of and Scipio lauded seated by the in his triumphal hosts of Home. Neir him is a slave—I might make it modern slave—who alloys the glory the royal occasion by whispering into* the ear; “Remember, remember, that you ‘but are but a man—that you are figure-head before nations: that you but represent a principle, and that a few years more will decide whether that principle which you represent is falla¬ cious or no. If so, beware, beware! of a fall, for it will be mighty ! Cade-Gaul. Further English Opinions. London, Nov. 10. —In addition to the previous editorials on the election the News has the What has happened in America is a parallel to what is happening in land. A section of influential republi¬ cans who revolted four years ago, after much talk of forming a national party, have mainly returned to their old allegi¬ ance. Though President Cleveland will depart the honors from of the White dignified House with all a and successful administration, it can be scarcely said that he opened up the new era in Ameri¬ can him. politics His defeat that is was proclaimed for ment to the tariff reformers. a sore disappoint¬ The Post says: President Cleveland’s term of office has not not Englishme justified lustmt the fair hopes with which -aril regarded his election. F‘ doubtless England has been ai would again be friendly. But for election purposes he proved himself equally ready flaunt with England. his most It violent is impos¬ op¬ ponents to sible for Englishmen not to feel small gratification these at tactics. the complete failure of England unworthy regard the For the with rest, difference. may It would be change in¬ unfair to lay over much stress upon Mr. Blaine's reck¬ less expressions against England. The two countries have lived in harmony un¬ der previous republican governments, and can again. United Ireland expresses indifference at the result of the presidential election in the United States, as it Bays it has friends in both camps. Gen. Harrison, the paper thinks, owes his election to the Sackville affair, as Irish voters sus¬ pected friendly President with Lord Cleveland Salisbury. of being The pa¬ per then says: “While it is flattering to the Irish to be able to turn the scale in such a con¬ test, the fact is rogretable, as it is also humiliating Irish and exists menacing to America. The vote as a separate and menacing factor in American politics, because the fact that Ireland is without home rule rankles as a spearhead in the relations It between would be the cheap English for speaking America races. to establish home rule in Ireland, even at the cost of war with Great Britain. We need not comment upon the value to England of a settlement of the Irish question. Purnell’* Commission. London, Nov. 10. — [Special.]— The Parnell commission spent the whole day hearing witnesses tell of outrages. Mr, Harrington objected to the interpreter prompting the Irish witnesses, and Jus¬ tice Hannen cautioned the interpreter. The police testified that a large force was occupied in protecting boycotted and threatened tenats. The Parnelites have received informal information that the Times' case will not be concluded before the comission rises for the Christmas vacation. It is understood that the government has abandoned the idea of an extension of the Ashbourne act during the present session of parliament. Baron Bojreenbach’* Letter*. Berlin, Nov. 10.— [Special.]—In addi¬ tion to unhidden letters from the late Emperor Frederick found in Baron von Roggenbach's house, the police discov¬ ered in a secret drawer in a writing desk, two bundles of telegrams and let¬ ters from Frederick, (written when he was crown prince), to his wife, Queen Victoria, the Prince of Wales, Prince Al¬ exander of Battenberg, Dr. Mackenzie, the Duke of Cumberland, Count von Seckendorff, Dr. Windthorst and others. Murder in New Mexico. Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 10.—[Special.] A report from Valencia county says there was trouble between the republi¬ can and democratic judges of election at San Ilafael Tuesday the over an attempt by the former to secure poll books. Pro- vencher, one of tho judges and an old citizen, was shot through the heart and instantly killed by the attacking party. The murderer escaped to the mountains. Wliat General Alger Thinks. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 10.—[Special.]— General Alger, in an interview, has given it as his opinion that the next United States congress, should it be re¬ publican, the will tariff, immediately and thereby set about re¬ vising much its relieve the country of of present onerous taxation. Spain Won’t Protest. Madrid, Nov. 10.—The Spanish gov¬ ernment will not protest against the by seizure the United of tlje States Spanish schooner G ratios ad¬ revenue cutter, mitting that the seizure was justified. Arreted a* Anarchist*. Paris, Nov. 10. —Seven waiters and anarchist* have been arrested in connec¬ tion with the explosion of dynamite bombs in the registry offices in Rue Boucher »nd Rue Fnaqafee- Wm vV. H. BARNl[M DYING The Democratic Leader Can¬ not Survive the Day. A MOST GAD AND STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT Figuring on Ilaniton's Cabinet—Wanhlng- ton’i Inauguration—Mg Fire In Rochester, N. Y.—Miners Hurled Alive, Kte. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 10.—[Spe¬ cial.]—A telegram received tills morn¬ ing from Lime Hock, the home of ex- Benator ’William H. Barnum says: “Hon. William H. Barnum is dying. He cannot possibly live until noon. Over¬ work during the campaign is said to be the cause of his sickness.” Miner* Buried Alive. Pittsburg, Kan,, Nov. 10.—[Special.] Distressing scenes are being enacted by bereft relatives around the mouth of Fontenac mine, in which 163 persons were buried by an explosion last night. Foul vapors repulse all attempts of res¬ cuing parties to descend, and there is hope, but all the entombed men perished. Black damp is supposed to have caused the explosion. A man who was saved by having come up the shaft just before the explosion, can givo no expla¬ nation of tit3 occurrence. At: lute reeling Rumor. Washington, Nov. 10.—[Special.]— The statement is made by an intimate personal friend of President-elect Harri son that Harrison intends calling a spe¬ cial session of congress on the 0th of March for the purpose of revising the tariff. The general belief here is that if this is done, the present senate tariff bill will be passed by both houses with little change. Waahlngton Cotton Crop Report. Washington, D.C., Nov. 10.—The cot¬ ton crop report for October just issued by the agricultural department, shows that, notwithstanding many set backs, the crop will average about the same as last year. Picking has begun, but frosts have not hurt the crop. States west of Mississippi show a slight increase, and Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee slight decrease. Other states average about the same as last year. Fatal Fire in Rochester. Rochester, N. Y.,Nov. 10.—[Special.] The great fire of this morning is thought to have sacrificed eight souls. Later— Firemen are still playing on the flames. The ruins are too hot to search for bodies. Three bodies were recovered this morning, burned beyond recognition. The walls are considered unsafe and will be raised before further search. Illinois. Chicago, Nov. 10.—[Special.]—Com¬ plete returns from 82 counties show a plurality for Fifer, republican candidate for governor, of 11,402. Belle view, Nov, 10.—[Special.]—Lat est returns from the 18th congressiona district show gains for the democrats winch will probably defeat John Baker by a small majority. Died from Decayed Teeth. Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 10.— [Special. Mrs. James Fleming, a young mother, has died from blood poisoning caused by decayed diphtheria, teeth. after which A year her ago she had decay, until her became teeth began to gums so mor¬ tified as to cause blood poisoning. She died in great agony. West Virginia Gone. Parkersburg, Nov. 10.—[Special.]— The Daily State Journal claims the elec¬ tion of Atkinson, Forsyth and McGinty, republicans, for congress, and says Flick is in doubt. Claims Harrison has the state by 800. Goff, for governor, 500 more. A Strike in New South Wale*. Sidney, N. S. W., Nov. 10.—Repre¬ sentatives of the coal mine owners and miners have had a conference, but they failed to come to an agreement, and the men have gone on a strike. ludiana. Indianapolis, Nov. (0. —[Special.]— The Sentinel this morning prints all the returns thus far counted, and figures Harrison's plurality at 2,559. Official count will be in this afternoon. Kntliusliwm Over Harrison. Chicago, Nov. 10.— [Special.]— Dis¬ patches from the northwest say tho greatest enthusiasm prevails throughout Dakota and the other territories, it Icing the general belief that the ten first acts of the new administration will be to admit northern territories to statehood. Row Wallace. Springfield, 0., Nov. 10.—[Special.] A rumor is current here to-day that Lew Wallace will be secretary of war. Albany University Destroyed. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 10.—[Special.]— The south wing of the Albany university building fire, and it was is feared destroyed that this ail morning the by leoords are destroyed. ‘ ySraSr'fc These cannot be replaced. £ '•& ' v if:• • ' • Figuring on Harrison’* Cabinet. Washington, Nov. 10.—[Special.]—- There is already much speculation re¬ garding Harrison's cabinet. It seems to be generally conceded that Mr. Jehn C. New, the editor of the Indianapolis Jour¬ nal, can have a cabinet position if he so desires. He was formerly under one of the republican administration!, connect¬ ed with the treasury department, but it is not believed by many people that Mr. New understands financeering well enough to be made the secretary of the treasury. It is thought by many that if he goes in the cabinet at oil he will be made postmaster-general. Although it was supposed all ak>rig that Blaine would be secretary of state in the event of Harrison's election, the talk now is that Blaine will probably not go in the cabinet, but will come to the senate from Maine as the successor of Mr. Frye, and tha latter will be made see re: ary of the navy. Some of the calculations include ex- Senator Henderson, of Missouri, as the few probable believe attorney-general, that ultimately though Mr. Miche- not a ner, of Indiana, is more than likely to fill that position, especially should Mr. New, from the same state, not be ten¬ dered a cabinet office, it is thought that the southern republicans will have at least one position in the cabinet, and that Congressman Goff, of West Vir¬ ginia, is more than likely to be tiie man. Just what position he will be assigned to is not known at this time. Ex-Senator Warner Miller, of New York, has long had aspirations to be¬ come the secretary of the interior, or else the head of the proposed new de¬ partment In of agriculture. His friends, the face of his defeat for the gover¬ norship believe of New will York, are inclined to that he be a member of the cabinet, but others hardly see how he The can hope to be included Alger, in the cabinet. name of General of Michigan, is mentioned in connection with the war portfolio. It is also insisted by not a few that Gen. Harrison will try to have McKin¬ ley, of latter Ohio, in the cabinet, but friendB of the say he would much prefer to remain in the house. with It is Col. hardly W. known W, Dudley. what He will will be done something good the hands of the get at new administration, and can at least have his old position of commissioner of pensions if he wants it. William Walter Phelps, of New Jersey may stand a chance of getting a cabinet position, or one of the first-class foreign missions. Of course Letter-Writer Dudley will have a place, and Ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Charles E. Coon, be republican, thinks Mr. Sherman will secretary of state; Warner Miller secretary of the treasury, and Mr. Blaine minister to England. The Mail and Express, republican, thinks Gen. Alger will be secretary of war, though Gen James H. Wilson, of Delaware, has a chance. John C. New, postmaster general: Senator Frye, secre¬ tary of the navy; Mr. Michener, of In¬ diana, attorney general: Senator Allison or Warner Miller, secretary of the treas¬ ury; that Mr. Blaine will succeed Mr. Frye, and that Mr. Reed, of Maine, will be speaker. WASHINGTON’S INAUGURATION. Flail* for the Celebration of a Great Cen¬ tennial. New York, Nov. :0.— Tiie sub-com¬ mittee on plans for the celebration of the centennial of Washington's inaugu¬ ration in this city on April 30, 1889, re¬ commended at their meeting that ser¬ vices of praise and thanksgiving and prayer be held in the different churches as they wero 100 years ago. Their re¬ port recommends special services at St. Paul's church, which Washington at¬ tended, and literary exercises on the steps of the sub-treasury, where Federal Hall stood when Washington was in¬ augurated. A prayer by Rev. Dr. Storrs, a jioem by Whittier, and a benediction by Archbishop Corrigan tho is the pro gramme suggested will bv be committee. Other governments asked to take part in a naval display. Chinefte Merchant* Not Affected. Washington, Nov. 10. —[Special.]— At the instance of T. D. Riordan, attor¬ ney for the Chinese merchants’ associa¬ tion, the secretary of the treasury has instructed the collector at San Francisco that Chinese merchants are not affected by the exclusion United act, and that those now residing in the States who visit foreign countries may be admitted on their return upon any evidence of ident¬ ity satisfactory to the collector. A Woman Killed. Newburgh, N. Y.,Nov. 10.—[Special.] At 10 o'clock this morning, when the Rochester express on the Hudson river railroad, was stopping at the Fishkill depot, a freight train came along from the south and dashed into the rear erf the passenger train. The rear coach was smashed and Mrs. Edward Shivel. of St. John, was killed. No one else was in¬ jured. Mr. Powderiy. Scranton, Pa., Nov. 10—[Special.j— The Truth, an afternoon paper, in an¬ nouncing the assembling of the general convention of Knights of Labor at Indi¬ anapolis next Tuesday, with appearance of authority, says: “T. V. Powderiy, of this city, will undoubtedly be re-elect¬ ed to succeed himself as general master workman. It is known that be will not decline.” Died at One Hundred and Eleven. Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 10.—Mrs. Hannah Sharkey, the oldest woman in Ohio, is dead. She was 111 years of age. having been born at Cork, Ireland, in 1777. Carl Seliar*’* Betum. Hamburg, Nov. 10.— Mr. Carl Schurz will leave for America on the steamer Hammonia, which sails hence for New York on Sunday, the 11th inot. MethodUt Episcopal Blshopq Boston, Nov, 10—[Special.}—The bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church have begun their PAYING UP V, A( it: Av>. Campaign Bettors Gradually Coming to Time. FIVE MILLIONS WILL CHANGE HANDS NOW Mutt Oii»j- Will lUikfi In n Caul Vtiinflrm! Th<»ttsai»<f-~Cnb*r* Who nre Out From m H*t t'p to * Kmail 1‘ortum—Hud New York, Nov. 10.— [Special.]—And now tho bettors are coming to time. Thousands and thousands of dollars will change hands, hundreds of strange, re¬ markable acts of forfeiture will be per¬ formed, and countless adjectives of a violent and compound nature will tend to diminish the church congregations next Sunday and make glad the heart of Col. Satan. Ten o’clock Saturday night seems to be the time generally agreed upon as placing beyond all doubt or conjecture the established result. At that hour some big wagers will be paid over to the Harrison contingent, and the latter made gloriously, uproari¬ ously happy. The principal sufferers this time are the professional gamblers, the book¬ making successors to tho pool-sellers, through whom the big betting is mostly done. Beside the money they placed on commission, many of them plunged heavily on Cleveland on tlieir own ac¬ count. They bet with the gambler’s superstitious belief in hoodoo and mascot effects, and followed in blind worship Cleveland's luck. Even on election night, when tiie re¬ them turns were continued very to discouraging, l Cleveland’s some of et on election. James E. Kelly, one of the men who did not lose his head, did some very profitable ting for the hedging, as he had been bet¬ past two montiis on Cleve¬ land and saw his mistake. But there are many balls this gambling winter. men who Tliis will eat snow¬ is one of their cating strong that metaphorical expressions, indi¬ there is a lack of cash or other There provision other for the losers, rigors of winter. me of course, and heavy belong ones, too. They are the men who themselves to organizations, are running or have friends running for office, and who grow enthusiastic and sometimes reckless in the heat of the fray. small bets Altogether, of taking largo and money, hats, dinners and drinks into consideration, it is estimated that g2,000,000 trembled In the balance of this year's election. Among the winners and losers that were talked of at the Hoffman house and Fifth Avenue hotel, Matt. Quay was one of the largest, and, individually and believed with the Philadelphia have syndicate, ‘ he is commissions. to His won g 100,000, less the contribution to the betting syndicate was a Dig block of the is out $30,000 the le political heavy losers, and on race, stood up to the rack even on Tuesday night. It was some of his money that the cool Kelley scooped in when he went out to hedge. Ex-Governor Hauser, of Montana, is a $10,000 loser. Ed. S okes wins $8,000. He lost by his bet on the general result, but pulled out a winner by Hill’s and Grant's success. 000 Stephen B. French Colonel is probably $15,- or $20,000 ahead. Swords, sergeant-at-arms of the national repub¬ lican committee, picks up $40,000 or $50,000, some of which is hisown money, and some of which belongs to some of the Philadelphians. Congressman W. L. Scott, of Penn¬ sylvania, the is a democratic heavy loser, the only one among and it is supposed campaign that mana¬ will gers, of it. Quay win some Bradley B. Smalley, of Vermont, loser is protwrticnately as Gig a as Mr. Scott. Ex-CongreBsman Jack Adams is a considerable winner, and said at the Hoffman house last night that he had spent some of his gains in two telegrams —one for Gov. Hill. ‘That’s what you get for Ixnng a democrat:’ another to President Cleveland, ‘Tliat’s what you get Coi. for not Wm. being L. Brown, a democrat.’ of the Daily News, is a heavy loscr.nearly up to $40,- 000. Senator Jones, of Nevatla. is a good winner, through Thomas having placed bis money P. Ochiltree. Book¬ maker Mahoney stands to lose $50,000. The private bets are many of them lieing paid. official The bookmakers determination, are waiting for some John J. Mahoney, tiie bookmaker, will forfeit $20,000 to one man, F. J. Hun- toon, to be paid by stakeholder Appleby. It is stated by a usually accurate com¬ puter tliat in New York city air ne forty thousand bran new hate will displace old ones on the heads of their owners to-day the and Hoffman to-morrow. At house George A. Dal¬ ton will shell out $2,000, and ex-Con- gressman $1,000 Burleigh, of Whitehall, will Vermont. pay over to Bradly Smailev, of Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 10.—[Special.] A novel election Let was paid here this afternoon. Benjamin J. Winnie, owner of the Eagle hotel, one of the largest ho¬ tels between New York and Albany, an-J eral A. Humphrey, presidential a election. baker, bet If oa Harrison the gen¬ was elected, Winnie was to be driven triumphatly by of through ihe the city, preceded a band music, loser to pav all expenses. sides Winnie, The Alderman carriage contained', be¬ Charles Merritt and Joseph Tembroeck, prominent republican*. A* they DeGiaff, ceeded through the streets pro¬ fol¬ a w agon lowed containing fireworks, which were fired off. They serenaded ex-Congress¬ man Thomas Cornell, the presidential elector. A Blockade Banner’* Car*... New York, Nov. 10.-[Special. ]-Ex- amination of the clearance papers of the steamer Saginaw, the supposed blockade runner bound to Uayti, shows that rbe carried 12$ eases of rifles, 35 case* belts, 8 cases at paper for cartridges, S cases of bars of lead, 703 cases of cw- Bpp| ■■=== NUMBER 21!» '<• »’*.£.;.***’ 'JM ■ R- V.. Shannon, as t •Mir of atM-mi’ly executed to which anarchfettla A. ft-j f one t .* called <>u Chief of i morning and asked permission i aurmUy to parade On tl«t 11th i anniver ary of Parsons’ execution. 1 request was refused and that - “ went away in a bad humor, quently W Chief talked Hubbard asM ; ' ;|JI f 1 have the matter oyer and will allow no parades on Nor, 1 honor of any of the dead anarchist*. „ would be against good public perffem*': ^ .shannon and Oliver attempt* hot to work it on the failure. feelings The of Mayor 1 was their a mayor * answer to request: - “You will have no parade, i of red the flag*, deed vsa > i** displays to ff..... ate anarch naremeta ia this < that I and will not have them, as well understand it now t»M other time that whenever an ana: shows hi* head in Chicago I wil! ]n foot on it, and under any and alt di. slam* * will suppress it.” ....... FIVE 8HOT DEAD. Living*tun, Kjr., tha SeMMi of a Bw » M , rolltteat tight. Chicago. Nor. 10.— patch from Louisville regarding ‘ shooting affray at Livingston, Ky„ election day says: “Five men i ed rod another mortally Wo a political discussion, Champion ! and John Martin pulled their i and commenced firing at _ The fanner was a prominent and The friends die latter of each a government' took (" * and twenty pistols up ‘ were fusiladeof shots fired. _ «K-«* tinned for fifteen minutes, * want affair ceased. of ammunition, It then tha L waa fooad ’ Samuel Ward, member Clifford, of the] legislature: John age Louisville and , Nashville railroad' ^ Martin, a government employe storekeeper! at the ’ Stewart, an railroad, Central killed, and C. H and J. Sambrook, a was badly wounded. A Stj-U-rlou* AfMr. r. Cincinnati, Nov, 10. ~{l Some unknown man last night at the door of the room occupi* James B. Kelley, over her I saloon on Central avenue and wl opened it he bound a quickly over her face. The chief was saturated With Not affect waiting her, to seized give tha drug lie her and wt her toward the rear stairway way she caught a bell ropo l the saloon and rang it viola frightened the abductor, and I her unconscious and fled. Mr, the Kelley floor. fbtu She on that state more than an hour, ia known, except an anonrmons 1 received him designs by Kelley by wealthy pretending toi of a who had ceen Mrs. Kelley < and determined to get her away Cincinnati. ■ Lawyer suit Old Newspaper M»h Dead. St. Lotus, Nov. 10.—[SpeciaL] ward C. Uarrigaa, member of the 3 chuzetts state board of education anti well known lawyer of Boston, died apoplexy Thursday, oh Rio Grande passenger train, while o his way from Salt Lake City to < Spring. Mr. Carrigan was known and esteemed public by the newspaper men ai of fits native city. In his« fife he was a Globe reporter, and , time distinction, <rf his death alone was in achietffljp hig own] not ally, but exercising the wliol* an influence, of New E over Resolutions of grief at ins', taking club. off will be be adopt lopted by the 1 press London Mayor'* InauznrnUott. London, Nov. If*. —[Special.]— street parade to-day in honor of 1 auguration of the new lord mayOr, * dermaii Whitehead, was not as large < as picturesque as those held on similar occasions in former years. There is T very little interest aroused by the ao»a- al banquet, aa the outlines of I es ministers of Salisbury, Who Balfour the and the are on pr well known. They will defend ooereffen, fulsonmly compliment praise the union Joseph F ‘ riay a to I____ lain, denounce the “grand old man” _ *»» challenge more prudent the country government to point than to a ith yrigt^iM or to enjoyed take a rinee seat Mr. on Gladstone the front was opposition tom ; benches. ' The Prince of Wale.’ Bath London, Nov. 10. —[SpeciaL]—Tha Prince and Princess of Wales Sandriagimn win gfv« f their annual ball at to celebrate their royal highnesses* birthday in the customary manner. Tho invitations particularly request all guests not to appear ia mourning. As prince of has gloom a great festivities dislike to held any app anoe at on i an cccaaon, it was thought that t Sandringham bly be postponed county 'until bail would the pet mourning for the late Emperor ] erick had elapsed. But hospua given by the prince at bis coaatrf i donees are not regarded as esurt fi tion.s. The ball is simply given hi < and tesy neighbors to their in royal Norfolk. hjghneaste’f” ( rim* la California. Santa Fe, Nov. 19.—A report Valencia county says them w*wd between the republican and < Tuesday, judges of the election at San 1 to y, over over the the ]"'“*■ poll an an attempt attempt books, * “ T. by to¬ “ 3 I secure re one of the judges, and an was shot ot j through „„„ the heart tacking to the Licmmaicw. party. 1 c :