Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ Tl)e Rriffin |% * | II Gl.ll.MK 17 Griffin, Qriffln ia the liveliest, pluckiest, most gresrive towii ini Georgia. This is no hi per bolieiii ilei.cn tion, as the record of the years wilt show. Daring that time it has built and pot most successful operation a 4100,000 factory and is now building another nearly twice the capital. It has put up large iron and brass foundry, a fertiliser ory, an immense ice and bottling works, ■ash and blind factory, a broom factory opened up the finest granite quarry in Catted States, and has many other prises in -outempiation. it has another ailroad ninety noiles long, and while ocaleu on the greatest system in the the Central, has secured conuectiou with its important rival, the East Tennsssee, and Georgia, Ithas just secured direct pendent connection with Chattanooga and the Wi at, and has the President of a fourth railroad residing here and working p, its ultimate completion. With Its live white and three colored eharcbes, it is now building a $10,000 new Presbyterian churoli. It has increased its population by nearly one-fifth. It has at¬ tracted arouud 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 homo of the grape and its wina making capacity has doubled every year. It has successfully inaugurated a system of public schools, with a seven years curriculum, second to none. This is part of the record of a half decade and simply show* the progress of an already admirable city, with the natural advantages of having the finest climate, summer and winter, in the world. Griffin is the eouuty seat of Spalding county, aituated in west Middle Geo gia, with a healthy, tortile and rolling oountry, 1150 feet above sea level. By the census of 18 'JO, it will have at a low estimate between 6,000 and 7 ,000 people, and they are all of the right sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to welcome strangers and iiixious to secure de liruble settlers, who will not be any less wel¬ come if they bring money to help build up the town. There is about only one tiling we Head bauly just now, and that is a big hotei We have several small ones, but their accom modationa are entirely too limited for our business, pleasure and health seeking guests. If you sec auybody that wants a good loca¬ tion for a hotel in the South, just mention Griffin. Griffin it the place where the Gbii'fin Vew* is published—daily and weekly —the ueat newspaper in the Empire State of the Georgia, Please enclose stamps in sending for sample copies. Thla bnet saotcii will answer July 1st 1*88. By January lat, 1889, it will have to t>e changed to keep up with the times. PHUFESSIONAL OtRECIUR HENRY C. PEEPLES, A L T O It N E Y A I LA YV Hiarrus, skoboia. Practices in all the State and Federal Courts. mtUilsfcwly JNO. J. HUNT, a r r O K N E Y A T L A W GRIFFIN, ORoROIA. Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J H White’s Clothier Store. "jar'Jt'd.tw 1 y D. UISMUKH. K. M. OOMilNS OISMUKE & COLLINS, LAWYERS, GRIFFIN, GA. Udice,first room iu Agricultural Building Stairs. marl-difcwtf THOS. R. MILLS, T T O RN E Y AT LAW, GRIFFIN, QA. Will practice in the State and Federal GourU. Office, over George & Hartnett’s j iroer. nov2-tf. »o*N L>. SIBWAKT. 11UBT. T. 11AN1BT. STEWART & DANIEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ov#r George & Hartnett’s, Gridin, Ga. Will practice in the State and Fed era oartR. ianl. D. L. PARMER, ATTORNEY AT LA W WOODBURY, : : GEORGIA 11 unapt attention given to ;all business Will practioe in all the Courts, and where ever business calls. aprCdly Hr Collections a specialty. Pm Micky Rye WMies -AND- HEADQUARTERS FOR FLAT SHOALS CORN WHISKY. Also, all kinds of Wines, Liquors first and Cigars such as are kept in a class establishment. Everybody No. 43, is nvited to call and see me at West side Hill street, s21d&w8m JOHN ISON. MRS.^ L - UT BENSON has just returned from a x BANKRUPT - SALE la the North and offers the finest millinery and FANCY COCDS AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES ! Cal! at the Agricultural Building angry aborigines. The Trouble in the Chickasaw Nation Reaching a Crisis. GCV GUY SAYS fiE WILL DIE, BUT NOT SURRENDER. A Startling Report from the Seat of War— Natives Drawn up for Battle—Cut HU Pcrsecutor’tCfoad Oft*— How in a Church. Ivans as City, Mo. , Nov. 15.—[Special.] Tho struggle in the Chickasaw Nation between the Guy and Byrd factions for control of tho government has nt readied a crisis. Both sides are now drawn up in battle array about Tisho¬ mingo. Each has about ‘300 men, and the excitement is intense. Gov. Guy’s life has been attempted sevoral times, but he still travels alone, refusing to incur the expense of a body guard. He is waiting now for the time given the Byrd men to yield to expire when he declares he will kill or capture all wlio resist or die himself. Governor Guy Not Dead. Denison, Texas, Nov. 15.—A report has been widely circulated the past two days that ex-Gov. Guy, of the Chicka¬ saw Nation, has been assassinated. This is no doubt a mistake, as a number of people Chickasaw living in the neighborhood of the and all claimed capital have been questioned, to have no knowledge of the affair. Another rumor is to the ef¬ fect tlwt a tight took place between the followers of the rival governors, result¬ ing in the death of Gov. Guy, Hon. Lom Reynold and Senator Paul. Trouble Is anticipated any tfiis time between the rival factious, and is doubtless the cause of the rumor. Cut Hfo Per.ntteutor’n Head Oft. Longview, Tex., Nov. 15.—Last night at Gladewater. a small town 13 miles west of here, George Roden completely decapitated Nathan Owens, who was trying to kill him with a razor. The trouble grew out of Roden’s intimacy with Owens' wife. Owens came very near cutting his wife's throat Thursday night when be found how things were going, but from some cause he stayed his hand after pulling her head back and placing found a razor to her throat. When he that Roden was in town last night lie armed himself and went in search of the desecrator of his happiness, but soon found he had retired, lie was not to be outdone, so lie went to Roden's sleeping apartment and got in a window and was about to cut Roden's throat, when the latter awoke and rushed out. hotly pur¬ sued, and finally was cornered on the woodpile. Feeling an axe under his bare feet he seized it and killed Owens as above stated. Roden gave himself up, and will probably be cleared. All par¬ ties me colored. 't obacco lion to a < ii ur.ili. ■ veland, O., Nov. 15.—There has been a row in the Brooklyn < ongrega- tional church; but it was settled last night. Rev. J. M. Merrill has lieen its pastor for seven years. He used tobacco, and for that reason a wing of the faith¬ ful made it hot for him, first by bringing charges of unchristian-like conduct. Th n eamq a call from Brantford. Conn., and he resigned. His Brook 1 n. flock would not let lam go, atgl. after a thor¬ ough trial by an ecclesiastical council, he was acquitted, and decided left to stay. church. The anti-tobacconit 'H have the Orover'n Bird mils Crow. Crawfordsvillk, lnd., Nov. 15. — Ben¬ jamin Harrison is the name of a large American eagle captured in this county, which has done service as an attraction for the republicans at numerous rallies during white tire campaign. It has proved to be a elephant on the hands of its owner, who. through the county com¬ mittee, has presented it to the president¬ elect. It will be shipped to him at In dianapolis to-morrow. A Blind Boy Invents a Writing Machine. Owensboro, Ky., Nov. 15.—Willie Perkins, a blind boy of this city, has in¬ vented a writing machine for the blind, by which the ordinary characters used for writing by persons who have lost their sight can be produced as readily aa the letters upon a type writer. The inven tion is writer extremely principle. simple, being on the type The Baby Weighed 82 Pounds. Steubenville, Ohio, Nov. 15.—Mr*. W. K. Rogers, w hose husband is em¬ ployed in the Pan-Handle car shops in this place, has given birth to the largest gtri baby that ever came to Steubenville. The baby mother weighs twenty-two pounds, and the and child are doing well. Eloped with a Drummer. Ironton, O., Nov. 15.—J. C. Shaffer, a traveling man of Columbus. Ohio, was married here to-day to Miss Annette Bloom, of bride's Favette county. West Virgin¬ ia. The sire had refused to let their little love affair bud and bloom: hence the lovely maiden tied and crossed La Belle Riviere to meet and wed her lover. Warner Miller May Return to the Senate. New York, Nov. 15.—A Washington special to the Mail and Express say there is a prospect of Hon. Warner Miller re¬ turning to th* Senate in appointed place of Senator the Evarts. who will lie to supreme bench in place of Judge Blateh- ford. who will be retired. Mad* Insane by Politic#. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 15. — Mr. Alex. Rogers, a government storekeeper and a prominent merchant, was locked in a ided cell at the jail this morning. Mr. became a raving maniac when red that Harrison was elected be- rftod a doubt. GRIFFIN. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, iHS»- ItHHohitiUKta to Moil imtnrtlMy. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 15.—The Chicagos and All Americas leave here to-morrow for Los Angeles, where they will play exhibition games. On their return here, Mr. Spalding will give a banquet at Baldwin's hotel to marfy prominent Saturday citizens and the press. On and they wil] play here nt 2 o’clock, as soon as the game is over the clubs will take the steamer for Honolulu. the Arrangements Chioagos have been made to get the Pioneer local to play live Saturday, innings with nine on and have All Americas play concluding four innings. A familiar TALE. If It Could Only lx* True, How Glad Wft Would He! New Y’ork, Nov. !5.—A special to the World from Indianapolis says : “A mysterious telegram received to¬ day, stating that errors in the count had been discovered in New York, which, if followed up, would'turn the state over to Cleveland, created great excitement. Telegrams of inquiry concerning the same rumor came from remote parts of the state to leading democrats here. It is stated Democratic National Secre¬ tary Sheerin went to New Y’ork in an¬ swer to the report. At his office it was simply stated that he was out of town. A National Jockey Club. New Orleans, Nov. 14. —The Ameri¬ can Turf congress, comprising the prin¬ cipal western racing associations and representatives of the eastern jockey clubs, held a conference yesterday at tho St. James hotel, with the view to the formation of a national jockey club or turf congress, which shall apportion dates, control the betting arrangements, decide upon questions of racing law, have the power to expel, suspend or re¬ instate and otherwise be tile court of re¬ sort for associations, horsemen and jock¬ eys. A Woman Murdered. Buffalo, N. Y.. Nov. 15.—[ Special. ] Early this morning a murder was re¬ ported to the police by a small boy. The police found a sad scene—furniture bro¬ ken, stove upset and floor covered with blood. On the floor lay Mrs. Coughlin, bleeding The husband from many wounds in the head. was arre.sv 1. It is believed the husband attacked his wife in a passion, while his wife was drunk. The husband is an industrious, sober man. A >lnd Dog’s Frightful Work. Indianapolis, Nov. 15.—A hunting dog owned by Patrick Walsh went mad yesterday and attacked the daughter of the owner, biting both her arms. In at¬ tempting was badly to bitten rescue on his the daughter hand. The Walsh dog then started on a mad flight through the city. The dog hit fully fifty animals, and finally attacked a small hoy, tearing out one of Che little fellow’s cheeks, de¬ stroying caused, an eye. Great excitement was was and not until it had been chased two miles was the dog killed. A Big Theft Frustrated. New Y’ork, Nov. 15. —[Special.]— When the furnishing store of Altman & Co., $3,000 Broadway, worth was sealskin opened this morn¬ and ing found of packed caps gloves were up ready to be carried away. A man who gave his name hatchway as Philip Steiner adjoining was foynd hid in the of the store and arrested as the would-be thief. lie en¬ tered through a skylight, and had been frightened before he was able to carry off the property. An English M. P. Drowned. London, Nov. 14.—While one of tlie channel steamers was crossing between Holyhead and named Dublin to-day, fell overboard a saloon passenger Payne and was drowned before help could rgach him. It is reported Mr. that the un¬ fortunate man was member Jasper Douglas Payne, nationalist of parlia¬ ment for Waterford. rowderlj*# Address Indianapolis, Nov. 15.— Powderly de livered a two hours’ address this morn ing. He reaffirmed bis opposition to strikes and declared that tho day of the strike had [lassed. Part of his remarks were devoted to Knights who withdrew after the Minneapolis convention littby Hunting Once .More New York, Nov. 15.— Argument was heard to day on the appeal of Charles Arbucklo, the coffee merchant (Baby Bunting!, from the judgment of $4<>,000 obtained by Miss Clara breach Campbell (“Bun- me”) against him for of promise. Decision was reserved. Rear Admiral Baldwin. New York, Nov. 15.— [Special.]—Rear Admiral Baldwin, of the United States Navy, who has been reported in a dying condition for several days,has somewhat improved, and there is some prospect of his recovery. Hung for Murder. Waterloo, N. Y.,Nov. 15.— [Special.] Charles Johnson was hanged at twenty minutes after ten this morning for the murder, on January 9th, 1888, of Turn¬ key John Walters, while escaping from jail with a fellow-prisoner. The Cotton Crop of I88S. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 16.— The daily Scimitar publishes the estimates of 90 at the leading cotton firms of Memphis as to the yield of the cotton bales. crop of 1888-9. The average is 6,954,888 CABLED NEWS. The German government has ordered another cruiser to proceed to Zanziba*. The report that an attempt had been made upon the life of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, is baseless. The Tagus. Douro and Lizo rivers in Portugal, have overflowed their banks, flooding the surrounding country and doing extensive damage. Messengers who have arrived at Wadf Haifa report that the mysterious whito jasha in Bahort Gazette district has ought a great battle and killed many dervishers. EAGER CANADIANS. Annexation Being Agitated by the Press and People. MONTREAL'S MAYOR THINKS THE TIME IS RIPE Ah Interview Showing tin* Tendency of the Day — Canadian F.mamd]mUou Wanted*—Tin* Home Govern- ment far from Idle. Montreal, Quo., Nov. 15.— [Special.] It would seem that Sir John McDonald uttered no idle prophecy when ho said at a banquet last week : “Head of Russia, talk of Turkey, and philosophize upon the affairs of Germany, hut keep your eye upon Canada, for she is destined soon to startle the world !” The agitation has already commenced that is to say, it has taken fresh impetus, and soon the kettle will cast its ebullient contents over the heads of the citizens of the entire dominion, if the stubbornness of the leaders of both parties can be re¬ lied upon. Each day brings fresh evidence of a growing desire on tho part of the peo¬ ple. This desire has taken no definite, expressed form as yet, but is resolved into an understanding that certain ques¬ tions of international import shall be settled by the politicians at once, or there must lie factional trouble. Is annexation probable? There is only ouo way to get at tho public sentiment on this subject, and that by a concensus of consciences. The Canadian people, as a whole, are loath to be outspoken, as if afraid of tlie consequences dependent right. upon so In rash an act. Perhaps they are clamor¬ partic¬ ular, those of French origin are ous for a unison of tho two countries and declare they are ready to brave Johnny Bull and unknown terrors to ac¬ complish Y this. and esterday L’Electeur La Justice, the official organs of Premier Merrier, came out with a blast of trumps and double lea Is announcing, in a positive manner, that the day-had arrived f..r an understanding to lx? promoted be¬ tween the countries and ap] end¬ ing the signatures of six thousand citizens of more or less prominence throughout the province. Probably the most erts, prominent of Montreal. is .that of J, Mr. G. C. Roberts Rob¬ mayor justifies himself in an interview as fol¬ lows: “I suppose you recollect the famous annexation manifesto of 1849, and will doubtless be surprised to learn that over one-half of the signers also signed that document. “It appears that some men lxiliuve im¬ plicitly that Canadian independence is worth waiting for, but 1 am not among Canada their numbers. much England will never allow more latitude than she permitting possesses at present, to say nothing of through her so great a long colony blood to slip lingers as as can lie spilt and battles fought. No. I have studied the subject carefully, and have come to this conclusion: The dominion of Canada and hereommerce will remain in a state of inertia unless the yoke of foreign rule can bo removed. YVe have the sympathy and active co¬ operation of several memliers of the American congress and the majority of the people. Bills will surely he intro¬ duced, during in spite of Mr. Harrison s install¬ ation, tlie session oi the fifty-first congress looking to this end. The question is being rapidly agitated here, and inside of the next three or four years sentiment will have become so thoroughly with favorable that the union can he made scarcely any opposition The holm- government is not idle during this time. It foresees that some¬ thing must lie done to add prestige to tlie country, even at the expense of Ini taring its greater neighbor. Sir Charles Tapper lias received ad¬ vices from London suggesting the framing of negotiations of a treaty of commerce between tlie Do¬ minion of Canadaand Spain. Sir Charles proposes to secure for Canadian pro¬ ducts Rico the that advantages granted in Cuba the and United i’urto were to States by the treaty rejected in 1885. it was agreed in this treaty, negoti¬ ated by President Arthur in iss.p that the United States should admit duty free, or with certain scheduled duties,all the so scheduled articles which were the products Rico: of and the that Spanish Spain isles, Cuba and Porto should grant j similai privileges in those isles to all j products of th 1 United States. trade It is hoped in tlie to Spanish build up an extensive I West Indies for Canadian products, thereby cutting into the United States commerce with those islands. It remains to lie seen whether Uncle Sam will permit this state of affairs | without cutting into the little game or not. Minister i’liffp* it* Scotland. Glasgow. Scotland. Nov. 15.— The j corporation of Glasgow gave a banquet ; last evening to i helps American minis- ! ter in response to a toast Mr. Phelps made a speech, which was received with : great applause. In the course of his re : marks tic said that so long as Scotland ! sent the i-!a-s of men -he had hitherto , sent to his country the doors of America, i so far as Scotchmen were concerned, j would swing on their hinge from Maine j to California. North Alabama M. E. Conference. Anniston, Ala., Nov. 13.—The North Alabama annual conference of the Meth¬ odist Episcopal church, south, was begun here yesterday. There are three hun- ! dred delegates, and it is expected their deliberations will prove beneficial in pro¬ moting the interests of the church Sac! Tales of the Sea. London, Nov. 15.—It is reported here that a steamer sank off Eddystone light¬ ship Monday night—identity unknown. The entire crew- of the brig Granits was | lost and the brig wrecked near the mouth of Tees Monday morning. Mr. Gladitonc in Hi# London, Nov. 15.—Mr. Gladstone vst in his seat in the house of commons yes- j torday. AtHttUHit* It*turn*. Little Rock, Nov, I*. -Official re¬ turns from theta-coni congressional dis triot’give ( . U. liru Limidge, democrat. majority over John Mr. t lay ton. ri> publican. Cate, democrat-, is imdmibt 1 edlv elected over ierthsrston--. ititlt-petp dent, w ho received republican support be but the official figures cannot yet given. Returns from nij*ority tWrtv -three conn tiv-s give Cleveland a of 25,467. Death of it Jmimlstvo Youth. Si. v Moup, Iowa, Mov. 15,—At St. John, Missouri, last Saturday night, after a re¬ publican jollification, a boy named Scott hurrahed for Jeff Davis. Will Daniels, a 13-year old lad. threatened to thrash him jf here prated his offensive cheering. Scott again hurrahed for J• Davis, and Daniels v. av pulling off i i coat drew to carry out his threat, when Se- tt u pen¬ knife and stabbed Daniels to the heart, killing him instantly Hcott is now in custody. PARNELL, OP GEORGIA. If. ha.* .lust Conn* Hack from Ixiiulon— liis Brother*# Groat Trial. New Y’ork, Nov. 15.--Mr. J. H. I'ar- noll, a brother of Charles Stewart Par ncll, the great Irish leader, has arrived on the Aurania. Mr. Parnell bears a strong resemblance to his distinguished brother, but he has never taken any active part in public affairs. He is a peach grower in Georgia, and has been in this country a great many years : "Mv brother Charles is very confident of winning.” said he. “I spent twodays with him, and he assured me that there was not the least fear of an adverseAe- port. You know he didn't write the letters." said Mr. Parnell simply, “so how can they prove that he did f I found the Irish party more encouraged than they ever were before. They feel that their great fight is nearing a successful conclusion: they are all confident trial, of they the favorable result of this and know what a tremendous effect that will have on the country. and all the leaders talk in the most cheering way, and my brother, who is not at nil an enthusiast, talks in the same vein. "In Ireland everything is more pros¬ perous than has been for years. The liar- vest has been good, the rents are lower than they have been within the recollec¬ tion of any man living, and if they only had home rule they would he the most contented and prosperous race in Eu¬ rope. 15.it lia r.- will be no permanent good until they have home rule,” It was interesting to note Mr. Par¬ nell's devoti si to his great brother. “I ant afraid he is working too hard,” lie said, solicitously. “He gets up a great deal earlier than he ever did be¬ fore, and nil day long and far into the night he is in a tremendous strain. 1 fear for his health. The trial itself is not attracting hardly am general interest. There has been any interesting testimony, and when I left London the people w ere growing tired of the monot¬ om of the cvidelif. . My brother told me it would prnnaTiiy continue for many months yet." "You didn't see anything of Mr. Chamberlain on the trip, did you'.'” “I didn't know he was on the same vessel with rue untif two days ago. I certainly believe did not seek him out. 1 don't any good Irishman would go out of l>is w ay to entertain or Is.-entertained by Mr. Chamberlain." rrohnblc MunNlHUKlikT in Atlnn'd Atlanta. Nov. IV jSjecul.] — Amo rou < brist.ij bine, the Italian fruit con¬ dor, who was struck on the head Mon¬ day night .hirin'; the Harrison jubilee, is dying, atid w.li probably nrfl live through the night. This morning a Catholic prie.-t administered extreme une: ion while tin dying man lay uncon¬ scious on his lied. Spinks, the bov supposed to hare com¬ mitted the assault, has been arrested. How Kiifitut Intimidate* Voter#. Topeka, Kas. , Nov. 15. — Official re turns from all except fifteen counties have been received. These, with unoffi¬ cial figures from fifteen Counties, which have not yet reported, puts the republi¬ can plurality republican 82,000, making Kansas the banner state of the- union, leading Pennsylvania 4,000. A Big Petr-Wow. New York, Nov. 15.—[Special.]—The campaign ovat >rsof the republican party filled Delmonico's main hall last night, and were brimful ..f enthusiasm in the celebration of the election of Harrison and the sue. ess of their party. Most of tie- lm al politicians were present. 4 Tatal Collision CincAOO, Nov. 15.—[Special.]—The fast freight on the 0 it. and Q. road col¬ lided with a passenger train near Down¬ er's Grove last night. The engineer and fireman on the passenger engine were badly in jured, arid will probably die. Cleaned Out the Hank. Boston, Nov. 15.—The liabilities of VV D. Forbes, late president of the Na¬ tional Bank of Redemption, are now stated to Is- $250,060. It is believed that ti.e c>, ditors will lm fortunate if they re- ov. i iicat than go cents op t he dollar Hepubliran Congio^man. New Y ork, Nov. 15.—A Times special from San Francisco says tlie first con- gre'-ional district is no longer in doubt. !. J. Dt-Haveu, republican, is elected by 2' e i majority. Cleveland*# Majority in Virginia. Richmond, Nov.14.—Ninety-five coun¬ ties an i cities hear i from oflkiallv, out of 1 '.2 in tlie state, give Cleveland a ma¬ jority of : . th. r- will probably re dure the majority to 1J/O0 or 1,200. Judge Tl.iirmail'll Birthday. Columbus, O., No-. 15.—Judge Thur¬ man Tuesday celebrated the 75th anni¬ versary of ins birth. Many personal friends nailed to congratulate him. Town Victorious. Dk- Moines, la., Nov. 15.—Tho returns fi .m all of the 9'J counties of this state give Harri oti 209,139; Cleveland 178,778. Harrison's plurality, 80,861. Ti n Degreea BrJow Zero. Chicaoo, Not. 15.— [Specia'.J— The temperature is ten degrees below zero at Custer, and freezing ail over the weat. WEDDED TO AN Miss Endicott’s Mitrriaga Washington. PRESIDENT AND MRS LAND ATTEND A Long IJat of Valuable and Lo-llj The Groom Palo and a Little Ner- The Bride In a Trav¬ eling Drew — Tour. Washington Nov. 15.—{Special. The Right Hon. Joseph Gbamlmrlatn, F. for Birmingham, and late Royal missioner to this country, w as uuitad marriage to Mia* Mario Kadicott, ter of William Endicott, States Secretary War, shortly tlie hour of nooa. Tire event w.j most prominent socially, of the o«, and the country has los. on* iBERLAi* <MB>g for ft in anticipation of the wedding. Mr. Chamberlain received a cull an American Press Association in the vicinity of ten o'clock, was discovered in tlie breakfast at Hotel Arno, nervously dismiss ing brace of mutton chops, but totally to conversation. At the home of Secretary Endicott, was quiet, save the frequent rattle of rouche wheels as they in front of the little iron al thedoorof the residence, od coachman got off lii» nox with cards prescribed by etiquette, and mediately got on again. An hour later, Jennings the man at tin: White House, might been seen of giving an extra turn to harness four gallant looking and before one could say Robinson, the latter ' were up the roadw ay which encircles the sion. and tlie President, Mrs. and Secretary Lament seen to enter barouche. The whin was gently and soon tlie old historic church of Johns stands was reached. This fice on lafavette immediately facing Col. which John bouse, ftna is the church dent Arthur was wont to attend, where Dorotiiy Whituay received baptismal rites. The president looked better than has for some months, and Mrs. land, while suffering from a cold, a rkwjwii. w timing smite, iiiH*pvT trast to the grim appearance of Mr. stepped mont, leaning from the ty>on whose arm vehicle. ushers came forward and the party to u pew in front, they were, for a time, half-past the sure of all eyes. At . ‘ostmester General anil Mrs. Dickinson, *rfli a half YVa.shingtan cliurqh mid Boston notabled. When tlie eould hold ho more, ami the pavement was thronged by oili/.iTiK ami nt-wsjiaijcr correspondents anxious ve! dings. to a ystch small a coujie glimpse of a modern of the pro¬ pat¬ tern drew up, followed by a heavy riage with a crested panel, the former containing the groom and the latter I'ride. Mr. Chamberlain alighted with taco, fiim step, waited though for the carriage exceedingly hus pale of to draw up, and then when her touched the side-walk, prescoq her gently, something and inaudible whispered to the multitude. beet The to the ceremony of the church, was performed d. by rector Ur. W, Leonard, with the assistance of th* Rev. T. P. Franks, of Salem, the home of the cotts. The bride looked really beautiful in traveling dress of dark’ stuff, and groom's toilet was irreproachably British. After tiio marriage ceremony at c hurch a collation was served at the idence of the bride's parents, to which many invitations tord been sent out, and w wedding as consequently heavily attended. presents were valuable and perb, as well a* numerous.- them were a diamond and sapphire cres¬ cent, to lie worn in the hair, the gift Mrs. Whitney: diamond pendants from Mrs George Dexter of a Mr* costly gold and silver service from and bronze Hears, of (Tom BoetOh; gifts of Miss C lara Payson, New Y'i.rk; a long gold hair-pin with gold Sack\ ornamental ills West, head, from Miss of Washington: diamond c rescent from jiapa Endicott; gifts from the cabinet president and Mrs. Cleveland, wd members and wive*. In accord¬ ance with the old custom in vogue among tlrose of Puritan descent, Mrs. t hamlxrlaln will carry to her English home, in Princess Garden, London, complete h assortment of household linen, c:v article of which is delicately em¬ broidered not infrequently, with her is carried Initials, and which, from tion to generation a* an heirlooin tn the fatpily. After all the cereynony and feasting, the Right Hofl. Joseph Chamberlain wUl again take up his chase after a train, but this time he will have equally company in the person Of a bride. 7 hey expect to take the limited express for New York, and begin at once their honeyrnotrfi wanderings. fc!i!e!d*4 ?»y * Faithful Squaw. Ottowa, Nov. 15.—Tire here was notified to-day of the north of Calgary, of an American mur¬ derer and horse thief named Goldin, w-illlie handed over to Montana author- ities. Giodin and three other cscapr-i date from jail a few- days before fixed for their execution- Calgary north, the desperadoee were where they separated. avoided arrest for many Weeks through the faithful devotion of a sqhaw, whose tribe kept her posted on the movements of the police. Wreck on the Ba|UmoM and Ohio. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 15.—[SpaciaLJ— divi¬ A wreck is reported on the fourth sion of the Baltimore and Ohio near Grafton, W, Ya. Fa boar penoosM reported killed. >«- - f n «:« tin »; it. n . Lord .-a -k i star M ha, ivouwf apai into pow er it th* M«w. a T'Ue arguMip-tt m favwafl merit is that the fkitiah i _ MU-riftcvd u> aatttfy potftiM i that the magniteda <d Alt’ greatly exaggerated by cal conditions as they time, and that the deliberate of the America peo •ball have beeffSfiisp at, will be favorable to hi inept. A prominent republican ;*I laying am tdUUy the question oppoiad. at as a % aside, to .any snob oaank It wi m tower the United Statue in the < Mon of foreign powers, virtual admission that wrong. This is oat SO I The _ i merit pic. and does president represents himself. not net, The people, hov the action of their exsev tain his dismissal o< a fo distasteful In his eyes, mens ^ill be looking mortifying towafd to his . entire country." every« TO OPPOSE CQLAVITT. -1-- H.orrW. Grady Will l-r»ha»W Sestet amaWwMh Atlanta, Nov. lS.-{SiMctiL}<**«* house to-day, Bell, of hod offered a t Meats*. 0*ndy that fha from Monroe had tto'vod t »‘ Venator had to was retake stncei in the up etW. the resolution. Ba. Oa»«f tbeTsfern. the m .4 — <s? Berner, of Monroe, made , aa exfitaMa leave tion that tho 8epator city, but Colquitt had t portum until th-4ay. poet] Mr. Glenn, of Whitfield, eld, spot* * the trndhitlon in aa slequaaf *> tern**! * which ' - was that - - loudly such applauded. debate Me i i a dented. The rrrir democracy I uOshakes' democrats were herence to democrat* faff seeded no diecusaipa. Be had i 11 "f, U1 *e , * m<<W; *** ^ 1 Rankin, of (Kwdon. offered es a i stitute that (he hall of the r offered to Messrs. Grady business SkSSdTffl of the house. ■ It seems j sent to ******* + Hm AkOUB, tod., ll-W* Brand yesterday, jurjarlM and no* take «p the fradOtf Caae win set Mach ft he fore next week. Ftnr or ft) of rdbprenacd republican ooutt tfcfc famous | tqtesti. pou the lefj Jnitejj lanapoiis, State* C _ dent he ca ftoteie* of m Kotafts Lop AxnAto, (ML, MW. ft- eial.J— Ftjt* Analog, to be haft(e4 morrow tot the Qtwdek Of ftfcr. i Rale's official elerk fijj^xraB out a desfies 8 BREVITISfi. the working "body men over Rochester lamp factory A despatch fourteen from Gkraeadt hdling m, Mml says that vowels troo| that port have been lost during t h* year Surgeon General John B. gf Washington, D. fX, was elected to ceed Dr. N. 8. Dari* a» editor American Medical Journal, of € Phineas Rodgers and Jake Evans, wh# lately set fire te a another have been of kui'.dkaos atrirtft near Carlisle, Pa., tSrliahi and are new in the • toll ’ jafl. ’ ~ Mrs. Small J. Ko taa ^ e n ^ jrfca wi have been hanged for the murder of »•*>. her sentence oomniu jaisonment for Mv*. Despatches from Lower that considerable snow hi fe along fr. the <1 lower there St. has lawreaoe, boen r tor fcwB h life among the fiaherzneb on both of the gulf. DAILY MARKET REPORTS. irpt> A ujr URoni m uoa a owe Avtaarx, da. ft Op-v.lnr A •wu>« ** * n? lu* lurc» hi S< t today: Octoti«r......... Norsh.tdr..... „... tNslhV. ...a.... .......a... ts* I . January.......... February .............. Manh a____ ti;’ i» Ob , £ ... J»t r * ...... .in«. jo-49 :. + Auirwt i ie.«r BepUHnbrr........ v i diie*. Closed steady ftataa H.S00 I ato^ 10c: iOc- rawlpca, *'d,iu. MMon C-hle^e WRas»- pecaaber kr U4 mm: _______ „ 7 pOMUbBT tzr 7 tsu u mti*.:** TM ,'.S»