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Griffin is tlie liveliest, pluckiest, most gretsire town in Georgia. This is no hj per |iHaa! rte«ci i lion, as the record of the ire year* will shore. Daring tl at time it lias built and put nest successful operation a $100,000 factory and is now building another geerly twioe the capita!. It lias pint up large iron and brass foundry, a fertilizer ory, an immense ice and bottling works, a aah and blind factory, a broom opened np the finest granite quarry in Uaited State", and has many other prises in .outemptation, it has another ailroad ninety miles long, and ecatea ou the greatest systeaf in the the Central, has secured connection with Important rival, the East Tennessee, and Georgia. Ithasjust secured direct pendent connection with Chattanooga the Wt st, and has the President of a railroad residing here and to Its ultimate completion. its five white and throe Churches, it is now building a $10,000 Presbyterian church. It has increased population by nearly one-fifth. It has traeted aroundlts borders fruit growers nearly every State in the Union, until it now surrounded on nearly every side by chards and vineyard. It is the home of grape and its wine making capacity doubled every year. It has inaugurated a system of public schools, a seven years curriculum, second to »onc. Thi* i» part of the rooord of a half sad simply shows the progress of an | admirable city, with the climate, natnral of having the finest summer winter, in the world. Griffin is the county scat of county, situated in west Middle Georgia, a healthy, fertile and rolling country, feet above sea level. By the census of 1890, will have at a low estimate between 6,000 7,000 people, and they are all of tlie sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready welecine strangers and anxious to secure lirable settlers, who will not be any less gi,' oorne if thsy bring money to help build the town. There is about only one thing need badly just now, and that is a big ho We bare ssverai small ones, but their modations are entirely too limited for business, pleasure and health seeking If you see anybody that wants a good tion for a hotel in the South, just Griffin. Griffin is the place where the hews is published—daily and uesi newspaper in the Empire State of Georgia, Please enclose stamps in fer sample copies. This brief sxetcii will answer July I at IMS. By January 1st, 1889, it will have to changed to keep up with the times. ^UFtSSIONAL DIRECTOR HENRY C. PEEPLES, A f T O li N E Y A I LA hxmvton, exoaoii. Paaetices in till the State and Hour la. octOdiwly JNO. J. HUNT, ATTORNEY AT LA W GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H Vt kite’s (llothiug Store. marTAlAwlV D. D1SMUKX. N- «. DISMUKE & COLLINS, LAWYERS, (MUFFIN, GA. office,first room in Agricultural Stairs. uiarl-dAwtf ITHOS. R. MILLS, TTORNEY AT LAW, OBIFFIN, OA. < Will practice in the State and Courts. Office, over George & a irner. . novg-tf. JO*« D. STtWABT. EOBT. T. STEWART & DANIEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Over George & Hartnett’s, Grifhn, Ga. Will practice In the State -and Fedei „ourts. inn 1 D. L. PARMER, attorney at WOODBUHY, : : GEORGIA. a loinpt attention given to >11 and Will praotioe in all the Courts, ever business calls. aprCdly Collections a specialty. AND- HEADQUARTERS FOR FLAT CORN WHISKY. Also, all kinds of W ines, and Cigars such as are kept in a class establishment. Everybody No. nvited to oall and see me at West side Hill street. s21d&«3m JOHN ISON. KIRS. - L • L. - has just returned from a BANKRUPT - SALE la the North and offers the finest MILLINERY FANCY COCDS AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES 1 Cali at the Agricultural Mary Anderson’s Return to American Audience. CARTER HARRISON IS FROM EUROPE Chicago’s Kx-Mayor on the Shaw, the Whistler—Lord Itenuet Looking for an American Wife—Jos. Chamberlin. New York, Nov. 17.— tween a peerless play and a political cession, flaring torches and a Thespian there is little analogy, much alliteration. Seventeen years have passed since last revival of “The Winter's Tale” New York, and few who were at mer's the other night can have bered Bella Bateman's Hermione Pedita. To most the play came with the freshness and beauty of novelty. is one of the least familiar of speare's play s to American and so rapt was the house by the siveness of the tragedy and the graces the scenes which follow the trial of outraged queen that it seems a any- actress should not have been ten in tlie words she spoke. But Hermione and Perdita were not as Hermiones and Perditas. It was Anderson who danced and sang night, and a Mary grown softer, and sweeter, if possible, than the who left us for London. I had not seen her since the night i n which she made her first bow to Strand as Parthenia. The progress has made since then is remarkable. has lost a great deal of her earlier rough¬ ness. She is less stiff, more womanly—in Her deeper a word, more natural. notes at times still jar on ear. and in ihe tragic moments she will overact. One still misses tlie mysterious something from her which we call inspiration. But that almost all. looking “Our Mary's" entrance in tlie first act, every inch a queen in her soft, flowing robes of red and gold, was the signal for a burst of applause lasted several minutes. Again and again the cheers broke out, as the curtain fell on the successive acts, and at the close there was a scene of enthusiasm such one does not hear often in a theatre. Soft and clinging in the opening act, Hermione grew stately and .-ad in second, and tragic in the third. As she Stood before her judge iu her loose,white robes she looked a remorseful angel. But her greatest triumph came in the Perdita passages. She was the very incarnation Of fair, the lovely sheperdess, fanciful as frolicsome and infinitely tender, fljld the pastoral dance was the of the evening. * The “great American whistling donna” has received enough of late, what with her divorces and ported “snubs" of the British heir parent, to make glad tlie heart of box office manager. Mrs. Alice Shaw, the labial phenom enon, again exhibited herself at ering Had on Thursday evening. Sensi¬ ble people have wondered what it that makes Mrs. Shaw whistle. Sensible people, however, are not. it would seem, as plentiful on this planet of long ours as peo¬ ple of the other sort, and so as Mrs. Shaw's hundreds extraordinary of proceedings and can cause listen is people to come there no reason in the wiiy she should not whistle, or stand her head, or eat glass, or do in fact, -he chooses. Some held people that there whistling, are, too. who the always Sind whistling, is abomination. even of an Mrs. Shaw does not whistle well. rect intonation or proper phrasing things for which she has a superb ference. In one has respect she been is unique. Never, never any one who can whistle a tune so out of tune as does Mrs. Shaw. This. in all likelihood, it was that his royal highness the prince of to listen to the lady- not only once, positively three times. There is no a horrible fascination about it all. * * # * # Carter H. Harrison, Chicago’s ex-mayor, lias left for Chicago after eral days' stop-over in Gotham. son has' just returned from a trip the world, and is a relative of the presi¬ dent-elect. When he heard of land's defeat lie said, characteristically: “Well, I'm surprised and not surprised. 1 feel a good deal like the man who *1 kinder thought Maria would have more than one, but l didn't think have twins.’ Carter's anecdotes are always and denn nstrate his views much than an essay or lengthy could do. Speaking further about the defeat, he voiced the Bentiments of a majority when he said: • in one of the Indiana campaigns, 1884, think discussion it was the campaign arranged of between joint Hendricks, was off Blaine and to come Valparaiso. Mr. Hendricks got sick, and I was called on to take his place. There was an immense crowd. I what I thought was a crowd first-rate with speech, I and I saw 1 had the me. certainly had the brains of the crowd with me. Blaine followed. Ho attempt to reply to me—in fact he attempt any serious argument. He to the crowd: ‘You are all at work, suppose;*’ They shouted yes, they Valparaiso is a place where good” many small factories. ‘All getting Blaine. pretty- wages?' continued Mr. ain’t kieken',’ said the crowd. and children getting enough to eat. and pretty decent clothes to wear?’ •• Fair to middlin',’ says the crowd. They were all in good humor by time. ‘Now,’ said Mr. Blaine, in umphant tones, are you willing to demo- changing all this by electing the CI concluded “And 111 Ik* dod gasted!" democrats Mr. Harrison. if the twenty votes in Valparaiso." Mr. Har¬ rison therefore holds that ari educational campaign is an absurdity. “You no more educate the people during heat of a campaign." said he. “than can teacii a cat the meaning of ly's cipher.'’ * * * * * * “There will be one satisfaction the defeat of Cleveland.' said a man horse -fiow just before it we will have one of the popular and charming women in the world back with us in New York. We will also have a mighty good fellow in the shape of her husband. President Cleveland played New York a shabby trick when he took Mr. and Mrs. Whit* noy away from us. They did a great deal to bolster Washington society into absolute there. prominence while they were element They took from New York city an which we could little Bpare. Secretary affairs, Whitney, besides being a man qf and a of great delightful constitutional social qualities, lawyer, a man is also an enthusiastic sportsman, and an athlete who encourages all sensible field sports. He is a capital horseman, and Is well mated in this respect by Mrs. Whitney." I see the Arkells, father and sc®, have gone poste haste to Indianapolis to con¬ fer with Gen. Harrison. Tlie younger Arkell is proprietor of Judge, a quasi- humorous weekly, fashioned after the manner of Puck, and which exerted it¬ self so greatly during the campaign. It came out this week with a cartoon tak¬ ing unto itself all the glory, and saying, "We, the Judge company, elected Har¬ rison.” Therefore, both pack off to the Delaware street homestead to claim some of is tiiose alleged plums which Benjamin reported to have. Who says there is not in all profit the colors in lye and hyperbole, if done of the rainbow? ****** Lord Bennot, of England, is registered at the Albemarle, and strange whispers are heard which attribute the motive of his visit to the desire to secure an American wife, money no object. If it keeps on at this rate we w ill soon have no pretty cans left, but it is sweet to know that the doctrines of republicanism are being fostered on a foreign shore. Who knows hut what in fifteen or sixteen years from now the world may hear of Hon. Joseph Chamberlain as the presi¬ dent of the Republic of England. There • ‘elling what may happen over there. Thi political changes going on may re¬ sult n a new form of government. At any rate, Mr. Chamberlain is destined to tie one of the foremost men, whether it becomes a republican or remains a lim¬ ited monarchy. He has an enormous income, ami will always occupy a high position in governmental affairs. Oade-Gaul. BURIED IN POTTER’S FIELD. But She was tlie Wife of n French Prefect Who wan Murdered. New York, Nov. 17.—An astonishing revelation has been made in the ease of a handsomely dressed woman who com¬ mitted suicide in the Compton house October 4th last. Being unidentified she was buried in the Potter's field. On her clothing were the initials A. C. I). It is believed she was Mine. Alniont Cal- vet M. Barreme. Barreme mariied a sister of the prefect of the department of Eure. France. who was murdered in a railway ear in January, 1886. A Chicago Whitechapel Clew* Elgin, 111., Nov. 17.— Seven or eight years ago George Hutchinson, an inmate of the asylum here,was very handy with his knife, and delighted to visit the lies, pital slaughter house, making peculiar toys from hones. After escaping from Elgin He escaped he was from captured that place, at Kankakee. and, it is said, murdered a disreputable woman in Chicago, mutilating the Whitechapel her body in a way He similar to cases. was returned to Kankakee, but after¬ wards escaped, and Juts been at large three or four years. Bought A Herd of Buffalo. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Nov. 17.— C. J. Jones, of Junction City, Kan., a mem¬ ber of the legislature and a wealthy rancher, has purchased Major Bed son's entire herd of tame buffalo, consisting of fifty head, and is here for the pur¬ pose of conveying the animals to his ranch in Kansas, where he has about a dozen head. It is said that the Domin¬ ion government is offering big induce¬ ments to Mr. Jones if he will re-sell the buffalo so as to retain them in their corral at Stone Moutain. Died in New York of lh« Yellow Fever. New York, Nov. 17.—A young named Flora Schmidt, lately returned from Cuba, was found suffering yester¬ day from black vomit, and was imme¬ diately removed to quarantine, as it was suspected it was a case of yellow fever. She died Saturday morning. It is said she was taken to Cuba from the Bowery by a planter as his mistress. Would’t Fly With an Aerouaut. Holyoke, Mass., Nov. 17. — Edwin T. Side, aged fifty-four, a plumber by trade, but who for years past has traveled an aeronaut with Sanger's circus, went to the house of his former housekeeper in England. elope Mrs. Allen, him, and blew because she refused to with out his brains. TERSE NEWS NOTES. R. G. Dun's report shows a slight re¬ vival of trade for the week. The Knights of Labor agitated tue eight hour law at Indianapolis, Satur¬ day. Harry Macarthy, author southern of the “Bon¬ nie Blue Flag,"and other songs, is dead at 54. John H, Hall is president and A. J. Raub secretary and treasurer of the Richmond Terminal company. Lindaner Brothers & Co., of Chicago, one of the biggest clothing firms in the country, has failed for $181,662. J. Foolish Balfour's policy of general crankiness remains the same. In his speech at I-eeds he charges Grand Oid Man Gladstone with un named crimes, and ranted about in his most agile man¬ ner. General John B. Clark, clerk of the there House is of National longer doubt Representatives, that the demo¬ says no crats have 160 congressmen, with six districts in doubt. InTndiana four demo¬ cratic congressmen are gained. The principals in the Parnell trial are waking up. and the world may expect something startling dull before proceedings long. Yes¬ terday the usual epithets were varied by the of demagogue probably and bull dozer, and we shall soon hear of the defendants atetuers. opening up at long range on their (GEORGIA, SUN DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER AHULV1ET0F DEATH Methods by Which Criminals Will Now be Executed. DAY OP THE ROPE AND GIBBET DYING OUT now tho Filial Cnrrout Should he Ad mini** tered to Criminal* Condemned to Death—-Touching a Hutton Immediutely Kills- New York, Nov. 17.—The experi¬ ments of the Medico-Legal society in per¬ fecting a death helmet for the execution of criminals by electricity is meeting with great, discussion. The law requires that after January 1st criminal executions shall take place by electricity, except in the cases of those persons whose crimes were committed prior to that date. The apparatus de¬ scribed in the report of last night will.in all probability, he adopted for use after January 1st in criminal executions throughout the state. The movement to do away with the horrors of hanging was started a v ear and a half ago. Last winter a I ill was presented to the legislature and passed, calling for the appointment ol a com¬ mission to consider the question of capi¬ tal punishment and suggest a painless substitute for hanging. The commission, appointed by Gov. Hill, consisted of three men, whose views were well known to the public : Elbridge T. Ger¬ ry, Matthew Halt* and Alfred P. South- wick. They conducted a series of ex¬ periments, made chiefly by electrical ex¬ perts upon dogs, anti reported in favor of electricity. They presented a bill, which was promptly passed by the assembly, but stuck in the hands of the senate judicia¬ ry section, committee. which It directed finally passed, the minus a that super¬ intendent of state prisons should, before January 1, “cause and an electrical for appara¬ tus suitable sufficient the pur¬ poses of this act to Ik: constructed and placed this in each together of tlie state prisons of state, with the necessary appliances for the execution of convict¬ ed criminals." The friends of the bill claimed after its passage that the judiciary committee meant to kill it. but made a mistake in striking clause mffiitioning out that clause instead of the electricity as the agent. In the form in which tin* law criminal passed, electricity execution becomes tin* agent of upon January I, hut no manded uniform for system the entire of application is de¬ state. In this juncture the Medico-I-egal so¬ ciety hook. took up the question appointed on its own The commission by the governor was still in existence. Mr. Gerry mission was a member both of this com¬ and of tiie society. Tin* commis¬ sion lias done nothing since the law was passed to provide a method for applying electricity has to the criminal. The society done a great deal, ami it is expected that the suggestion of the Medico-I-egal society sion will be reported by the commis¬ as the approved method for use in the state. When the law was passed declaring for electricity as the agent of tlu* future the society named another committee to specially investigate electricity and re¬ port tlie I>est method of its application. On this committee were Dr. 1 rank Pe¬ terson, chairman: Prof. It. Ogden Dore- mus. Dr. Frank H. Ingram and Dr. J. M. Bleyer. It reported last night. The experiments were made largely upon dogs. Dr. Peterson conducted many of them in a private laboratory. Others were conducted in New Jersey and at Columbia college. Three meth¬ ods siders. of application were proposed by out¬ One w.-ts the passing of electric¬ ity from wrist to wrist through the body; another from the was the passage of the current head by means of a metallic band fastened to the forehead to one of the wrists: by tin* third method a metal cap was to he placed on the criminal's head and his feet to rest upon a metal plate: The committee rejected all three on the ground that large electrode currents would be apt to produce convulsions. Near by points were, tetter and less l.gerous to the operator. Suppose, they argued, that the wrist system were his adopted, and the tlie criminal the should move arm at moment current was turned on and strike the operator. The operator might also lose his life, if at the moment he happened to be touching the switch be entirely key. avoided Disfigurement by ming small could also elec¬ trodes. All nerves pans through (he neck. The first method electrode proposed against was to spinal place the positive the back the and divide col¬ umn at of the I,rain, the negative into two arms, one to he placed on either side of the throat m where front, the directly positive opposite electrode .the touch¬ point ed the spinal cord. The objection to this was that the strong current might disar¬ range the soft tissues of the neck, and furthermore would bring the two poles close of the together. powerful The current of the dangerously head top was next considered, and the distance be¬ tween that and the back between the shoulders declared sufficient to avert the least danger from tlie current to those operating it. This plan suited all the committee, and experiments Upon dogs proved it satisfactory. holds A leather rest the criminal's heath and bands across his forehead arid face keep him from moving. A metal l>ar tipped with a hall for an electrode in fitted to the top of his head. Another similar bar and ball touches his bared hack between the shoulders between the shoulders and over the spinal cord. The electrode which touehes his head is con¬ nected with the A.......... positive pole of .....JU tlie cur¬ rent. with Tlie one on his back is connected . the negative pole. When the poles are joined the current will pass down- ward through the head, and go out through the pole at the back. Electric currents diffuse themselves as broadly as the conductor will permit. The cur¬ rent*. therefore, almost swelling completely fill the head and neck, near-slmped and tapenn^r swelling anin enter trie negative pole. This of the current will cut every point of vital energy in the brain and the great nerve passages lead¬ ing downward through the neck. Death is instantaneous, and without a shudder. Tlie Oldest Female Tlilrf in America. New York, Nov. )7,— 1 The oldest fe¬ male professional thief in the country was a prisoner in the Toombs police court yesterday. Sin* is Mary 1* itzger- r.td, 80 years old. She lives at 116 Oak street. Her picture in the Rogue*’ Gnl- iory is No. 1,286. She ;\pi«rently has sjx*nt the greater portion of idle lust GO years in prison Her last term • xpired five months ago. Mrs. Fitzgerald was arrested Wooldridge, Monday by Detective Sergeant for picking pockets. Mrs. BeatriceMezzaito of 38 Baxter street, attended an auction sale in Catherine street on that day. De¬ tective Wooldridge was there, too. So was Mrs. Fitzgerald, whom' the detec¬ tive was watching. When she left the place Wooldridge followed her. As ho approached, Mrs. Fitzgerald Wooldridge throwaway a pocketbook When at¬ tempted to mn st her. Thomas Whalen, who lives a! 160 Flierry street, ami is said to te the woman's accomplice, at¬ tacked the detective, and Mrs. Fitzger¬ ald made an effort to escape. But a po¬ liceman came along, and both Whalen and the woman were arrested. It the evening Mrs. Mezzano called at she police had headquarters teen robbed and in reported the auction that room. Fin* Fitzgerald recognized tin* pocketbook that Mrs. had thrown away as tiers. Mis. Fitzgerald and Whalen arc at the Toombs. EIGHTY POSTMASTERS YET. Fresident (levi'l.tiul will Probably Appoin Ciootl, Honest Ilrinocrnt*. Washington, D. C., Nov. 17,—A list has teen prepared at the postoffice de¬ partment allowing that between Decem¬ ber 1st and the end of Cleveland's term, eighty commissions of postmasters ap¬ pointed by ex-President Arthur will ex¬ pire. This list includes every state. New York, of course, leading. The salaries of these offices range from $1,500 to $3,400 a year. Ui-nhnl Dill Nut Kill llim. Steubenville, Ohio. Nov. 17.—Upon the remains of George Aniick, who died recently at the county poor farm from a supposed kick in the side given by one 'Joseph Brin kniuti. a salo ni keeper, and for which Briiiekinan was arrested and is now in jail on a charge examination of manslaugh¬ ter. a post uini't- in was held by Drs. .).•!, McCoy and White, which will give : o.ue startling facts to the medical profession. Amick was a notorious drunkard, and has teen for years, drinking teer slop and any kind of alcoholic stimulant that he could get, and he was subject to all kinds of exposure. But Dr. McCoy says that a thorough examination healthy of his stomach shows single a perfectly or¬ gan. and not a trace of the awful results from the use of alcohol. The liver and kidneys were also in death a healthy condition. The cause of his inflammation of ilu: bowels from in the side. “Tlu* illAck Ifaiirr' hi DrJliyJi Columbia. Otto w a, Nov. 17. Dr. (lUBtavus Hamilton Griffin, who is wanted at Angeles on a charge o embezzlement, and has li *en re-idii g a* Victoria B. ('., since January, was arrested this ing there on a charge of .'.ending to the Hull. K. Iuiiisniiiir of 11n* ture. threatening to kill him. The ters were first sent in tin* early part beptemlier, killing, and fixed .September written in 2*<th Greek the i ley w. r. and Spanish and signed, “By order of Black Hand," an in lex linger being drawn in ink The killing did not occur. Two letters h ive teen .received since September. (friliip will have a to-morrow. He protests innocence. A detective and the interpreter of the let¬ ters al-o received threatening letters. "All Hat* Off for New Washington. Nov. live McAdoo went to the White this morning. When he was into the president s office tin- rose and, with a greater of entliU'ia-m than he often gives to, called out: “All hats off for Jersey 1" There wertl quite a number gentlemen an<l they in the joined president blent s room in at time, pie signal honor to the state of New Mr. McAdoo remained in there Cleveland f. r fully reviewed an hour, the during Mr and spok" in the mod: ardent, n.<t to exultant, way of the democracy of lant New Jersey," as lie called it. Not an Envious Keeord. Gainesville. Texas, Nov. lain J. Miller was killed on his near Jamestown, bv Abies, Indian Territory, Monday, Jim a tenant. charged having Allies them with charged purchasing hint, and to finally assaulted latter Abies shot with a knife, whereupon the lus dead. Miller was regarded as a ous man. being credited with killed no less than thirty-two men. Brought to a Clone*. Kansas City, Nor. 1 7. — Tin* special from Muscogee, I. T.. reports ami* able adjustment the tetween Gov. Guy. of the Nation, and the Byrd faction. At suggestion of Huy. a conference held at Tishimengo today, which re suited in th< ritndrawal of teth , , and Bi for rd, and an agreement to tute the office of governor Wolf, one of the second chiefs. IrNh Protextaiit* l-llmt Home Hull*. London. Nov. IT.—Of 1810 pal ministers in Ireland, including '’.'’terum*. , , Baptist#, ,, , Methodists ,, ,, and , gregationaiists, 864 signed an rule address to Lords Salisbury Harrington, which was presented j Wednesday. Of tin. 186 composing minority who refused to sign the wi j ehome Upnmy In Canada. Ottawa, Ont.. Nov. 17.—Leprosy sail! to have teen transmitted to I Indian* “f BritiNh olumbm br j ne*c. The has received no subject, but it will be made to really exists on ' The Haytian Insurgent Did Not go to France. arms and ammunition ac¬ companied HIM A Detective Declare* that lie Saw Ol. tic lx-1 Leader Hoard the Steamer from a This —Twenty Cane* j ol Arms were Carried. New York, Nov. 17.—It )m«now lsx-n conclusively proven that the arms and ammunition which the now notorious Saginaw steamer carried on her cruise two weeks ago were for the use of Gen¬ eral Papilkm and his rebet followers in Hayti. When Rapillon arrived in tins city on tho Clyde steamer Ozama, from Hayti, he caused it to be made known that he intended to sail for France. I lousul Bas¬ sett . who knew the intriguing spirit of the ambitious rebel leader, doubted this. The consul w as convinced that he came here to obtain assistance for the insur¬ gents of Hayti. Papitlon undoubtedly brought some money with him. but the Haytian representatives think that some one here also rendered him fiecuniary aid. They have their suspicions, but for obvious reasons do not wish to make di¬ rect charges. hotel,” “Ah soon as I located Gen. yesterday, Rapillon’s said Detective Meehan ‘•1 tegan my watch of his movements. 1 found him very reserved. He would not talk or enter" into a conversation with any one. None save his bosom friends were permitted to enter his room. I then knew that his mission was a secret one, and that be wm acting under in¬ structions." The leader of the Haytian insurgents purchased L’O cases of firearms and some other contraband goods in Maiden Lane, Saginaw- part of while which she was lay shipped her aboard pier the at at the foot of Wall street. The Clyde company admitted that arms were in the Saginaw, but explained her suspicious action in anchoring off the lightship having cleared, until late in the evening, the captain' after adjusting by saying bis that absolutely was denied that the compass. They cargo’ while steamer took any aboard she w as at anchor. itive that Consul she did. Bassett The was continuation equally pos¬ of tlie detective's story sheds some light on the vexed November question: 5th,” “Early said he. Monday “the morning. day tlu* Saginaw sailed. I found Gen. Papillon eating He his breakfast there aboard until tho steamer. remained some time tefore she sailed, and came ashore concluded with the purser ot the steamer. I then that all the arms had been re¬ ceived. 1 followed them closely and saw them enter Jiuxines, Hauatat Sc Co.’s, No. 5 South street, and several other places. I knew, since tlie purser was ashore, the steamer would wait and take him aboard down the bay. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon Gen. Rapillon, accompanied by a young Pole, who is thought to be one of his aids, went again to the Clyde Dalzell. pier and got aboard the tug The purser had preceded him. I, unseen and by any one, slipped aboard the tug kept myself from concealed. At and 3:10 we steamed away tho pier, tegan our trip down the bay to overtake the Saginaw, which was waiting for us. I saw the remainder of the fire-arms—about twen- tv cases—transferred from the tug to the Saginaw while she lay at anchor off the the lightship. Pole embarked Then Gen. Papillon the and young on steamer. It was just 5:25 o'clock when wo ed away from the Baginuw, and turned her prow seaward with the rebel leader on board. ” No news of the Saginaw has been re¬ ceived since she sailed. Her point of destination is said to te Monte Cristo, in Santo miles from Domingo, Cape distant Haytien; only alsmt of one strongholds of the rebels. The arrival here a few- days ago of young man looked from Hayti named magne w as upon by the representatives father here merchant as significant. Ilayti, is a wealthy in and is at present in Port au Prince. Young Charlemagne is known to te* sympathy with the rebels, and to Legitime s rule. Whether he is on the same mission as Papillon has as yet appeared. The Atlas A thus has arrived from Jamaica, brought no information of the state affairs at Hayti. Zanzibar ami the Nlnve Traul#*. Zanzibar, Nov. 17.— British lioarded the Belgian steamer Brabo, coast to-day, and found that she carrying 400 slaves, who were for Congo. The British took away slaves who swore that they had forcibly kidnapped, and allowed the ves- sel to proceed. Tlie mode of obtaining slaves apj>ears to be to make advances to the owners to enable them to others. Tlie incident has- caused scandal, it having teen found that for the traffic were made through former Belgian consul. of thet Co\%cutchf-r. Mount Morris, N. Y., Nov. wreck occurred on the Western York and Pennsylvania road, south this place, Wednesday, caused by ning over a edw. Seventeen cars | piled of live up stock in a ditch, killed, Twentv-ihree The weye j was cleared yesterday. Bitterly Cold in Michigan. Sault St, Marie, Mich.. Nov. The severest northwest gale of the raged all night. Tlie weather is cold. One of the deck hands of Baldwin, named Louis Helquest, drowned as the veosal was entering scalded cpnal. The de,ath engineer the of the Baldwin down. to on way Senator Barmim’i Condition. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 17.—At late hour last night Senator Bamum reported hi# steadily growing improving. Hope recovery is stronger. Grain VmwIi Held in lee- grain in the Sea ice. ater. e-'&l ... NUMBER 225 ■ - =2, t'rmnlnent York Ftij.lrliui New York, Nor, 17.— Dr. Petci Flynn, of 326 Went 125th strvet, ti overdone of morphine, at hid Si house on St. Nk-holaa avenue, last : from the effect* of which he* died this morning. Dr Flynn was 35 year* af age. and had a w ife and one child. He had juat acquired fort as made a lucrntUe to practice. the man’* Uvery life,but «f• ** §j w save in vain ufjlls Tile family know of no cauae fat the rash act, hut sar that he had sbmnr j|i -- sssl signs of a mental affection. * fSF ' *** m ■ wm THE KNIGHTS RELIEVED. Pllltlmrg (,lH»-<*ortter« Com# In the Front Indianafouk, witli Vnllmtted tnd., Fund* Nor. ef Money. 17.—The ^ F |9| glass-blower# assembly of Pittsburg came to tho relief of Mr. PowderlyV admlai#- tration thi* morning by authorising the Knights of Labor to draw upon their re¬ serve fund for $5,000 and as much i may te* needed. They lia»e $100,1 hand. Other assemblies likewise put their district treasuries at the command moneyifi abundance of the general assembly, ■IP and id for temporary J purpose# its command. The * uiputf. now at urer ber ha# also received $4,fitK) from opened, Octo¬ dues since the convention • ■ ___ - * ;/*Jj GOVERNOR GUV DEPOSED. 111.. Chirk**#* Trouble Amicably Arranged , hy H**tlng Chlmf Wolf. Muskogee. I. T., Nov. 17.-A once w as held at Fisluninger yesterday between the Guy and Byrd factions. Both sides agreed to withdraw in fare* of Chief Wolf for the office of governor, T he friends of both sides have fluid aside their arms, and are celebrating a ttfWM- ful solution of their difficulty. The C ol.,nlU-Grady right. Atlanta, Nov. 17.—Tho internet in the t olquitt-Grady controversy is Journal begin¬ ning to take fresh start. The and Constitution are putting in their test work, and language is becoming BC0 '* loosely strewn. The friends of bow gen¬ tlemen are making a hot light to t the senatorial nomination. Little 3% sition prehended. to Gov, Colquitt, however, si ‘VuM If A Gain ol Four. Indianapolis, Nov. 17 .—The footing* ......... m of the official returns of the congr e $* io » > - al vote of Indiana were completed at f kite hour last night. The delegation* Btand ten democrats to three republicans, a democratic gain of four congremmm. Fowderly May Not Aee.pt. 1 r Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17.— The abso¬ \jOr quirer says it lias learned from an lutely authentic, source that Powderly will not accept a re-election unite* It W unanimous._____ 5 An Omaha VI.reliant Shot by HI# Npeoae, OMAHA, Nek, Nov. 17.—Henry W. i King. jr.. of the firm of Rrowntttg.King A Co., a branch of the Chicago firm at Henry W. King Sc Co., ws® fatally *l»Ot by hi# wife this morning. R.ai Admiral Baldwin Dying. m New York, Nov. 17.— Rear Ad Baldwin’s condition shows a change for the worse this morning, I hi# demise is momentarily expected. NEWS BREVITIES. t^ueen Natalie of Hervia has started for Russia. { The rc[xjr( that an attempt hod \ made upon the life of Prince Ferdl i* baseless. The German government lias ordered another cruiser to proceed to Zanzibar, Thirty miners were killed yesterday by an explosion of fire damp at DtW, Belgium. In the French chamber of deputies M. Rady will move that the duties oil cereal* and flour te suspended. The condition of Duke Maximilian, of Bavaria, has not improved. will The mem¬ ber.* of the family arrive a# soon M possible. The Bari* take municipal the council demons lias tration de¬ cided to part in at the tomb of the revolutionist Baudin on December 2d. The po|>e has appointed Mr. Mgr. Per- sico vicar of the Basilica of St. 1‘eteFg in return tor his services in Ireland. The appointment will probably lead to higher preferment. . A dispatch from Lisbon says that tho Tagus, Douro and l-izo rivers have over¬ flowed their banks, flooding the sur¬ rounding country and doing ft tensive damage. In tilt* Danish Folkthipg political the president dimen¬ declared that owing to sions it w ould be itn{M suable to preHH King Christian with a jubilee ad dire**. At this announcement the party of the right quitt*-d the chamber in a f They will, w ith the fiarty in the ! thing, present an independent ad< DAILY MARKET REPORTS. i*PCCIAU.T KEKJRTXO BV MXXOOB * DjUWlX], 'Atlanta (is.. KovHmbar IT. Opening an«t clnaiac Quotations ci of coMoa fo- tare* Lr*« in New York UH»y Openinc Oc toiler ss*s9 llowmfipr 9 ‘Mitt, 9 60 becontier January February . 9 ...... Mare a vj April .10.21^ 10 ..... 10J May I0.S1 June ..... Juiy .10.AM August 10 40-&HM1 September Chiomgo M*rl»t Cbicaoo. ni., ! K* Wheat t vpemng HijChatt. Low LH-ceBiber .1.V&.. I---'- January 1 May t.... 1 14*6.... Corn. December January M May Pork 14* m December. 14.7# 1465 January . 1470 14.7XK 14.® Lard. IV# ember ' SSsS