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, :• wr ■' ' *• *** ■*> »: r rlffin VOLUME Gh'iffin, Ga. -:- Qriffin is lUe liveliest, pluckiest, most pro gre»siv« town »*' Georgia. Tliis is no hyper bolieal dssori tiou, as the record of the lust Hr*.years will show. During tl.stttine it has built a id put into most successful operation a 11100,000 cotton faotory and is now building another with nearly twice the capital. It 1ms put up a largo iron and brass foundry, a fertilizer fac- ory, an immense ice and bottling works, a •ash and blind faotory, a broom faotory opened up the finest granite quarry in the Uivited State* 1 , and has many other enter¬ prises in .ontemplatiou. It has secured another allroad ninety miles long, and while eoatca on the greatest system in the South, the Central, has secured connection witli its important rival, the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia. It has just secured direct inde¬ pendent connection with Chattanooga and the Wr at, and ha* the President of a fourth railroad residing here and working to its ultimate eompletion. With Its five white and three oolored churches, it is now building a $10,000 new Presbyterian churoh. It has increased its population by nearly one fifth. It lias 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 home of the grape and its wine making capacity has doubled every year. It has successfully inaugurated a system of public sohodls, with a seven years curriculum, second to none. This is part of the reoord of a half decade aud simply shows 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 county seat of Spalding county, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a healthy, fertile aud rolling country, 1150 feet above sea level. Hy the census of 1800, it will have at a lo»' estimate between 6,000 and 7,000 people, and they are all of the right Bor t—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to welcome strangers aud anxious to secure de sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel¬ come if they bring money to help Guild 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 tlielr accom¬ modations arc 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 the South, just mention •riffin. Griffin Griffin is the place whers the News is published—daily aud weekly— the peer newspaper in the Empire State ol the Georgia, Please enclose stamps in sending for sample copies. This briet SKetcn will answer July 1st 1868. By January 1st, 1889, it will have to he changed to keep up with tha times. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR HENRY C. PEEPLES, L TORN E Y A 1 LA W HAMPTON, 8KOBOIA. Practices In all the State and Federal (lour is. nct'Jdctw 1 y J NO. J. HUNT, attorney at la GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. It White’s Clothius Store. mar32d&wly D. DI3MUKH. N. M. COLLINS DISMUKE & COLLINS, LAWYERS, GRIFFIN, GA. Office, first room in Agricultural Building glairs. maiT-dAwtf ITHOS. R. MILLS, TTORNEI AT LAW, GRIFFIN, GA. nwill practice in the State and Federal Souris. Office, over George & Hartnett s nov2-tf. JOIN D. STEWART. HOST. T. DANIEL STEWART «c DANIEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Over George & Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga. Will practice in the State and Federa courts. ianl. D. L. PARMER, ATTORNEY A T LA W WOODBURY, ; GEORGIA. * lonapt attention given to "all business Will practice in all the Courts, and where ever business calls. aprtklly XSBT Collections a specialty. Pnre Keitaclty Bye WlisEies -AND- HEADQUARTERS FOR FLATSHOALS CORN WHISKY. Also, all kinds of Wines, Liquors and Cigars such as are kept in a first class establishment. Everybody is nvited to call and see me at No. West side Hill street. s21d&w3m JOHN ISON. MRS. - L • L. • BENSON HAS JUST RETURNED FROM A x BANKRUPT - SALE la tha Noitli and offers the finest MILLINERY AND FANCY COCDS AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES 1 Call at the Agricultural Building. THE PARNELLTRIAL The Demise of the Commission Expected Shortly. A NEW WAR SCARE BEING WORKED UP. The Foreign Budget Sara Bernhardt Meet* with the Censor’sPrudi*hi»«M in Vienna — Gladstone ami the Con*ervative*. London, Nov. 19.—There is just a pos‘ sibility that the Pameli commission may die a natural death. Many who have followed it closely talk seriously of an early collapse of the whole affair. Thus far the Times has done nothing but rake up old and well-known outrages, and even the Times’ witnesses have repeat- ely expressed their belief that the Na¬ tional League had no responsibility whatever for the violence from which they had suffered. No attempt has been made to connect the Irish leaders with any outiage, and no point having yet been made against them, the Parnellites are disposed to save time and money by simply staying away. It is even be¬ lieved by many that the Times people will before long conclude to admit what everybody knows already — tiiat they have been imposed upon, and that the much-talked-of letters are forgeries. In that case, of course, there would be noth¬ ing for the Times to do but drop the fight and take refuge behind the provi¬ fur¬ sion of the act which protects from ther legal pursuit any witness before the commission. As the proprietor of the Times, howevre, has unlimited money, and apparently no especial aim in life but to tight the battles of the lories against the Irish, it is probable he will keep his pompous lawyers droning on as long as possible, in the hope that some little effect may result. That the Par¬ nellites cannot possibly suffer from the trial is. however, absolutely certain. Rumors of War. London, Nov. 19.—A new war scare is being worked up on -the continent, and England, as usual, is very much agitated over it. We have had many of these tilings, however, and need not worry es¬ pecially about this one. The serious el< - mrnt is the union between Germany and England, ostensible for the suppression of the slave trade on the East African coast. As a matter of fact, the object of both countries is to promote their com¬ mercial interests, aud trouble may arise should the German war ships take ad¬ vantage of circumstances unnecessarily to annay French navigation. A really serious international incident might French arise should the commander of some war war ship snip conclude conclude that tnai he ne was was being uemg purposely annoyed, and the dignity of France ranee tatupered tatupered with, but that is not apprehended immediately. Haruh Bernhardt in Yionua. Vienna, Nov. 19.—Sarah Bernhardt has been playing here, and for the first time in her life lias come across the public censor. In “Tosca'' she was not allowed to place the crucifix on the breast of Mario, and in ‘Theodora'' it was forbidden that the emperor should be addressed as majesty, which sounds pke the rules which used to be enforced at the court of Mikado. Sarah Bern¬ hardt also made the acquaintance of the Viennepd income tax collector, who tax¬ ed she her for six months income, although and was in Vienna only a forthight, Seized 8,000 marks of money at the box Office Al.cn she refused to pay. At Prague she played at the Czech theatre and received, as she had done at Vienna, a tremendous, reception. \V illiuy the* Conaervatives Should Do It. London, Nov. 17.—Gladstone writes that lie is perfectly willing that the con¬ servatives should settle the Irish ques¬ tion. instead of the liberals. He says the temper of the liberal unionists is the greatest obstacle in the way of the a<D Just ment of the difficulty. Merchant H. W. King'll Murderess. New York, Nov. 19.—A Chicago spe¬ cial to the Herald says the woman Beeoh- ler, w(io murdered Henry W. King, jr., on Saturday, has lived in several houses of ill fame in Chicago; that she was hover married to King, And never took his name, living at Quincy under the name of LeGarde, and in Chicago under the name of Beechler. Canadian* This Time. Montreal, Nov. 19.— A Metlakahtia, B. C., correspondent says Canadian ves¬ sels have been taking seals in Behring sea all the season unmolested, although the Alaska commerce company has made fepeated protests to the authorities at Washington in regard t<? the matter. Another British Whoop. London, Nov. 19.—The St. James Ga- r.ette says the American eagle is screech¬ ing now, but is content at Sackville's re¬ signation and clamoring for the seizure of Nova Scotia and Canada. Tile inbria Breaks the Record. Queenstown, Nov. 19.—The steam- step Umbria which sailed for Queens¬ town from New York, has arrived. This is the fastest eastward trip on record onjv six days and two hours. New York Acodejmy of Design. New York. Nov. 19.—[Special.]—The seventh annual exhibition of the Acad¬ emy of Design was opened to the public to-day. The exhibition will continue until December l?>th. Mrs. Jay Gould Better. New York. Nov. 19 —Mrs. Jay Gould is better this morning. tfiere is an alarming prevalence of t phoid fever among society people. Arkanna* Mojcrrltie*. Little Rock. Ark.. Nov. 19.—Official returns give Cleveland's majority in this GRIFFIN. GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20. 188* Whut Homo Editor* Think. Nkw York, Nov. 19.—The World has a long article this morning on the key¬ note sounded by theCharleston News and Courier regarding the probable attitude of the south towards the coming repub¬ lican administration. It has interviewed all the leading southern editors. The Mobile Register doesn't welcome Harri¬ son. the Durham Tobacco Plant says sectionalism is dead, and the Wihning- tou The Star fears Harrison will revive it. New Orleans Times-Democrat and The Picayune says some fear a the hostile policy. Jackson I.odger says south will welcome any kindness shown by the ad¬ ministration. The Lynchburg A a. (News warns Harrison against the old republi¬ can declares spoilsmen. The Savannah News the men of the south are not bourbons. The Richmond Times say's the sentiment Of the country toward the south will not retrograde. The Knox¬ ville Tribune says southern democrats have no welcome for Harrison's admin¬ istration. „ ihe Nashville American say's : “No welcome from this section, because Har¬ rison standi for protection and we do not;” and the Chattanooga Times, “The new administration will be fairly treated by the south. - ’ The World says Editor Dawson sound¬ ed the key note of a newer and better union of states than has been heard since '61. “He is progressive,” it says, “and a man after our own heart.” ChicAKo’s Latest Crime. Chicago, Nov. 19.—The mystery sur¬ rounding the identity of the young woman found with her skull crush¬ ed, on Grand boulevard, Saturday night, has been cleared to the extent that the woman is discovered to be Eu¬ genia Mitchell, a domestic. She was last seen in company with a strange man in a buggy. The place where the body was ou id is nearly opposite the mansion of Wimur T. Storey, and shows that the buggy had been driven to a point in the centre of the road, the body deposited, and the buggy turned hack in the direc¬ tion from which it came. Everything indicates that it was deliberate murder. California Shaken Up. San Francisco, Nov. 19.—A shock of earthquake that was sharp enough to cause many people in hotels and private houses to run out into the streets, has been felt here. The direction was northwest to southeast, and was of ten seconds’ duration. Telegrams say the shock was felt throughout Central Cal¬ ifornia. Charged with Plotting. London, Nov. 19.—The St, Petersburg Messenger makes the surprising charge against Bismarck that in 1868 while in the Prussian diplomatic service, and pretending to be acting for the czar, he connived in a plot for the annexation of Russian Poland to Prussia. Odrift Bodkin*! Give Ear to Him! Nkw York, Nov. 19.—The Journal of Commerce, in an elaborate and carefully considered leader to-day declares against the continuance of tariff agitation, and urges the democrats to join tlie republi¬ cans in abolishing all internal revenue taxes. A Genuine Case of Leprosy. Pierre, Dak., Nov. 19.—Hughes coun¬ ty, Dakota, has a genuine case of lepro¬ sy'. The subject is a child of Mrs. Ban- sum, born while she was a missionary- in China. The neighbors refuse to have communication witli the members of the afflicted family. Absconder Captured. Van Loops. B. C,, Nov. 19.—F. Moore, the absconding clerk of the Northern Pacific Express, wanted for embezzle¬ ment of $18,( 00 from the company, was arrested this morning. The money Wa| found in his possession. A Young Girl Suicides. Chicago, Nov. 19.—Annie Schotts, 18 years of age, committed suicide at her home last evening by shooting herself in the head with a revolver. She quarreled with her lover, who had just left the house. John Bright’s Condition. London, Nov. 19.—A dispatch from Rochdale says Mr. Bright passed a bad night. Mr. Balfour III. London, Nov. 19.—Mr. Balfour has had a severe chill, and is confined to his bed. TERSE NOTES. The l>ay'* Happening;* Crisply Chronicled for the Hasty Reader. The yellow South fever Jacksonville. is assuming a viru¬ lent shape in The American steamer Haytien Rtr pi public has lieen confiscated at Port-au' Prince for blockade violation. Congressman Sam Randall has so far recovered his healtli that he hopes to be able to resume his seat next month. William R. Shipe. aged 28, traveling for a Baltimore shoe house, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. After seventy-three Edward McDonald, weeks of impris¬ boodle onment alderman, has been released Chicago's on $10,000 bail. At Carrollton, Ala., the county safe was blown open and $80 in money and several hundred dollars in securities taken. No clue to the burglars. Cunard steamer York*Hunday, Etruria, which ar¬ rived at New reports the worst passage in her history. Many sailors injured by the terrific storms. Eight hundred bales of cotton about to be shipped to Hamburg took fire in New York and were towed, while biazing high, into the East river. About $5,000 worth was consumed. A race riot is feared in Beaufort, 8. C., on account of the defeat of Robert Smalls for sheriff. The negroes of the section out-number the whites ten to one. and the adjutant-general of has or¬ dered out the militia in case serious trouble. Thomas Barry, the expelled member of the general executive Mr. Powderly board Knights with of Ijibor. charges manipulation of funds and other atroci¬ ties. and the master workman savs Mr. Berry is beneath his notice. Lively times are expected during the remainder of the session at Indianapolis. READS LIKE "SHE.’ Horrible Cannibalism Perpetra¬ ted in Africa. THE VICTIMS’ BLOOD DRUNK BY CHILDREN Report of tho ltrltiftli Consul on the Aflat** — lie SuggiMiU that the WreU'hm he Made to Surrender a Few l'unelieonn London, Nov. 19. —[Special.]—A re¬ port has just been received at the war office from the consul who investigated the outbreak and the revolting cannibal¬ ism that followed, at Okrika. an island situated about fifty miles up the Bonny river in the British protectorate. It appears that recently a section of the Ogoni trilie, once a powerful,people, but now split up into factions through internecine feuds, appealed to the king and chiefs of Okrika to intervene in a dispute between themselves and another faction. The Okrikans sided with the appellants, and warned their opponents that ill the event of hostilities they would assist them and put a stop to the feud. The warning was, however, with¬ out effect, and the hostile Ogonis at¬ tacked the allies of the Okrikans whilst they were returning from the markets, killing a chief and taking a number of prisoners and a quantity of property. The Okrikans, on being informed of diabolical this raid, planned with their friends a scheme of revenge, which they proceeded at oftee to carry into effect. Under the pretext of an invita¬ tion to a friendly palaver for the pur¬ pose of settling the differences between the parties, the Ogonis accompanied concerned in the by attack referred to. eighty of their chiefs, were treacher¬ ously lured into a trap, captured and taken to Okrika. where they were bar¬ barously butchered and eaten. The victims included women and chil¬ dren. aud to such a height had the taste for blood risen that the Okrikans com¬ pelled their children to drink the blood of their victims out of calabashes. The condition of the town during the trage¬ dy was indescribably horrible. Mangled remains and remnants of human beings were strewn in all directions, while mu¬ tilated bodies were observed floating down the Bonny river. After the cap¬ ture of the party invited to the palaver, a raid was made upon the virtually un¬ defended villages whence they came,and th eresult was further atrocities. It is difficult to estimate the number of killed and eaten, but the most reliable reports put the number, at the lowest, at 150. The consul gravely punishment informs the gov¬ ernment that in for these atrocities cheons of palm be imposed oil a the fine Okrikans. of 100 pun¬ upon Mr*. Cleveland'* Noble Work. Ithica, N. Y., Nov. 19.—When a dark cloud of misfortune was hovering over Wells college, at Aurora, a few miles north of Ithica, and it must surely cease instruction or be transferred to Cornell University, Mrs. Cleveland, as trustee and president assistance, of the Alumni raised association, gave her and so large a sum of money among her personal friends that the contract was let for building upon the site of the one recently destroyed by fire. Architect Miller, of tliis city, furnished the plans, and cost will exceed $100,000. The day be¬ fore the election Mr. Miller was in Wash¬ ington engaged the with Mrs. described Cleveland studying plans. He the as deeply delightfully engrossed in work them, interested and merry, and seemingly unconscious of and indif¬ ferent to the effect of the election upon her future. Work will lie commenced at once upon the new building. Coal Operator* to Restrict Production. Pittsburg , Nov. 19. —The river operators have called a meeting for Tuesday to consider the advisability restricting the production by down all the coal mines along the nongahela river. Capt. W. W. one of the largest operators, said that there was no doubt that all of operators will agree to suspend tions at all of the mines for an period. “' The miners," said he, "will not asked to accept a reduction in we have decided that it is better to down all of the mines, for the that the selling price of coal is so low Cincinnati and southern ports that are not justified in running them. - ’ The suspension will throw 6,000 out of employment. St. Ivouis Bahicft On Exhibition. St. Louis, Nov. baby show, for the benefit Of the man's Humane society, opened to-day the Pickwick theatre. As the ance was very large at the opening the show, the management feels confl dent that the enterprise will lie a cess, and will realize a handsome for the society it is intended to mote. Among the entries are Maud grand daughter of the Rev. Mr. Ford, the Grand avenue Presbyterian the Mrs. O'Neill s triplets, Mrs. Drake's twin girls Mrs. Gaunet and boy girl twins. John Stuart Dunbar is of the entries. He is five months and weighs 28 pounds. the baby His show- brother the first prize in years ago. Chicago'* New Theatre Opened. ( tilCAOO, Nov. 19.—[Special, new theatre, which is located on south side, and which has just completed.was formally opened The opening attraction was Rice & ev's "Pearl of Pekin To !*«»<■ h I h nt*ilian Road. Montreal, Nov. 19. —[Special.] special meeting of the stockholders the Canadian Pacific railroad held - today tario' and authorized Quebec road the leasing with its of term the Mr*. Miller on lb«* (Kllniin Hii*tlr. Detroit, Nov. 19. - At the Women’s congress to-day. Mrs. Anna Jenness Mil¬ ler read “correct dress " a paper on “There is a real science of dress,” she said, “criticism to the contrary notwith¬ standing. a science of beauty, utility and comtort. but the science is little under¬ stood yet. We may talk about moral courage, but 1 should never have depart¬ ed from the ways of the fashionable world if I had not first found out by practical experiment that I could serve both the gods of grace and comfort at the same time. I would not walk down Broadway in some of tliocostumes which tlie dear good dress reformers before me have worn in comfort of body and mar¬ tyrdom of spirit for a good lojind sum. “To the really icsthetic, that u. retched hump, the bustle, has been nothing less than would an travel optical the horror. world Any woman find over to a surgeon skilled enough to successfully endowed remove its unsightliness It had nature with so her. is the same way the close-fitted bodice, when worn over a tightly laced corset. A woman makes shelves on her hips, her bust, her abdo¬ men : but when every other woman is doing the same thing ring it is regarded as of elegant, just as tlie the in the nose of the savage or ear-rings m the ears civilized women are regarded as orna¬ mental. “Physical development is absolutely impossible while woman clothes her body in a manner that ignores the first principles "The of vitality. dress for tie correct women must made absolutely without ligatures or Viands.’’ A SORRY PEER Once Wealthy Ogilvy Now In the Loudon W’orkhou*e. London. Nov. 19.—[Special,]— Lord Ogilvy is in the common workhouse, herding with petty criminals. Lord Ogilvy is 41! years of age, and when he is not in some one of the jails of the county, lie resides at Piccadilly. | [When the he attained his majority he be¬ came possessor of an immense for¬ tune. living, Re quickly his disposed of it in riot¬ ous and paternal estates were, before he reached the ago of thirty, sola at public the auction to meet the demands of money sharks in whose meshes he had become involved. Since then he has not been particular as to the means he employed to obtain a living, and con¬ sequently he has frequently Found him¬ self in leniently the public dealt courts. At first he was with, for the English though Dogberry he is dearly and loves disreputable; a lopd, oven imt he is treated poor only now with the scanty courtesy against the given laws. to the ordinary offender His friends have disowned him. and they return all his letters begging for aid, unopened, I'uiini: fur Young J. G. Blaine. Washington, D. ('., Nov. 19.—About half-past seven o'clock yesterday evening a good looking, well dressed young fel¬ low alighted from a carriage, and enter¬ ing Willard's hotel registered as James G. Blaine, Augusta, Me. He was shown to his room, afid upon returning to the hotel corridor Was pointed out to several newspaper men by the clerk as the youngest son of the Maine statesman. One of the correspondents immediately declared the man to be an impostor. The latter, however, denied the accusation. He Baid he had not s‘>en his wife for six weeks; that he had been on a carouse since that time, and that his father, after supplying him liberally with funds, had sent him to Washington. In proof of thiji he displayed a roll of money said to contain firmly $300. establishing Then, by his way identity, of the he more added, "I know the old man is a good deal of a rascal, but he’s always boen square with me." The newspaper men badgered him so unmercifully tha at 1 he several times of¬ fered the correspondents to tight, hip finally, picked when his one of read up um¬ brella and the name engraved there —Theodore t>, Gleason—the bogus Blaine acknowledged himself the imposture, and con¬ fessed to be the representative of a Boston hardware house. Thd affair for a time created quite an excitement. Kuniiii will be Returned. Philadelphia, Nov. 19.—The Ledg¬ er's correspondent telegraphs from Charleston. W. Va., as follows: “As to the legislature, the indications are that it will Ik- democratic on joint ballot. It is generally conceded that it will stand as follows: .Senate Republicans i2; democrats 12: independent 1; total 25. House — Republicans This gives 31; democrats 84; total 65. the democracy a majority re-election on joint ballot of two. and in¬ sures the of (Senator Kenna to the Senate. Sheep Dying of Hydrophobia. Cincinnati, Nov. 19.— On the night of October 15th, Mr. C. J. Myers, living 18 miles north of this city, drove away a strange dog which was biting his sheep. A few days ago some of the animals be. gan to act strangely, attacking every one who came near them, and after a few hours would drop dead. A veteri¬ nary surgeon who was called pronounc¬ ed the disease to be hydrophobia. Kloped With Her Father’* Hired Mao. Handy Hill, O., Nov. 19.—The 16- year-old daughter of ( aleb Vaughn, a wealthy farmer living in the rich agri¬ cultural district known as Kingsbury street, has eloped Dwyer, with a farm hand known as "Matt ' 39 years old, and who worked for her father. The elopement lias been almost a death blow to her parents, vho are aged and in poor healtli. I’reniilent Cleveland of the It. and O. Nkw York, Nov. 19. —The World's Washington correspondent telegraphs that a prominent Baltimorean, who was in Washington, is Gorman responsible for the story that Senator is endeavor¬ ing to arrange matters so that President Cleveland Will, in June next, be made president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. DO© Uv« Lout at Sea. London, Nov. 19.—A veasel which with all on board. DESPERADO KILLED. An Outlaw from Texas Bites the Dust Near Vinita, I. T. CAPTURED NEAR DOO COURT HOUSE. Tha back v I He Hou««hoIA Aim vent ion of Cattle Kslisrs — Te _ **• «iM the Eiria* law — A Rabbit's Eye Vo 0*4)4. Vinita, l.'T., Nov. 19.—The notorious Kep Queen, from Texas, was killed near Claramore, in the Cherokee nation, Sat¬ urday night, by the district sheriff, Ed. Sanders, and posse, and his body was brought to this city to-day. A week qr more ago it became known that Quean and some of his outlaw followers were in the vicinity, and they were finally lo¬ cated in a cabin about a mile from the Dog Creek courthouse. Saturday night the sheriff made up a party, and, going to the place, they se¬ creted themselves about the premises. One of the number went into the house and asked to warm his feet. He stated on coming out that two men were lying in bed, but covered their heads with a blanket. As soon as he left the house, the two women who were there went to the stable and saddled three horses and led them up. Three men then came out and mounted, and as they were riding away were called upon to halt. The answer was a pistol shot, which was returned by a volley from the officers. Queen went mortally wounded, unhorsed. and one of his com¬ later panions the other was botch killed. An mstant Hie was %yro heved Queen's was wottih The litiif. wqme «n were wife intftv and BAr ber’l it. Queen spent spent tho tho intervening , time time hptwee between the shooting and his death the the in praying, ing ing and and talking talking this to to women. women. A A horse was McClelland's, missing morning from W. P. three miles distant, and one was left there which had been stolen near the been scene thought of the that fight- both It has and al¬ Barber ways Queen robbery were of the engi i>d •uri in the Patific attempted train near Gibson station last June. Rewards are also said to be standing in Texas for Quoen’B capture, dead or alive. Gov. R<>ss, of that state, has been telegraphed, and the body will be hsld until he is heard from, complete. although T)j<' the (Hsco identification seems robber/os and otbar bank and hie ffudden sire demkd laid at Queen’s door, will probably not pwt^Mwae tied, Not one of the sheriffs wounded. Inspector Bon field Denies the Tala. Chicago, Nov. 19.—Inspector Bon field has been made the victim of a newspa¬ per fakir who wanted to wr[te some¬ thing that would attract attention. The papers here to-day published tha criti¬ cisms of the New York police on Both field’s alleged utterances regarding the anarchist uprising, to take pl^ce wotid, a few months hence throughout rehd the and the inspector them. “Did you say that bat tE,tre the was going to lie an anarchist uprising ?” he was asked. “I 1 said said nothing nothing of of the the kind. kind I^aade the remark otio uay that ths i were not all dead yet, and tint ved by the demonstrations in the dm on the anniversary of the lTbe New York police Captain know McCullough, that do I know fo¬ spec tors Williams, Yo unt, St«en and Bymat, of the think New New any withouPgiving of ’KS" lice Would force, say aha aaytm&f 1 don't about me their names Chief of Police Hubbard Hubbard d< does not take any “stock" iu wfiat Ronfiold it alleged to nave said about out the antii - - * risina datc*fs of July l$th m next, entirely tirely toil at rembte, concern Chicago well under all. at t]i« are too the doth police to do any harm. harm. 1 crltizise Bon field's alleged pi Tedicttons New pal Paris daffghter* York, London, Hid Bert! as these would not bother the pblica here at all. Captain the running Schaack, down who had the more to with of anarch¬ istic laughs conspiracy sensational here tnan Boniieid, at the reports sent out from Chicago. On the other hand, it is probable the mayor will call Bonfield to account as soon as he gaps back for having said any¬ thing prejudicial to good order and public safety here. The tacktUle ftoiuekaM A actio*. Washington, D.C., Nov. ib.— [Special.] Lord Sack ville is preparing for his return to England. To-day some household goods, plate, bronzes and bric-a-brac, which he does not care about taking hack to Knoll park, sold which he recently inherited, were at public pu auction. prices The sale which was the largely articles attended. brought The were far beyond sales their real value. Foreign Wash¬ ministers' art? great events in ington when they occur. It is a kind of s fad to own things that come from these sales. Convention of Cattle Raisers. Chicago, 111., Nov. 16.—[Special.]- The national convention of the Consoli¬ dated Cattle Growers’ association of the United States convened to-day at the Grand Central hotel. The reporta of the officers were of the usual character, and showed that the association was in a flourishing condition. Senator Palmer, chairman of the is United announced States to committee address the on meeting agriculture, this evening. commission for the revision of the excise laws met at No. 65 Bible (louse. Tlie commission discussed the changes which they recommended at former meetings, but have not yet promulgated; and also whether it would be belts* for the intar- on IMS question. eration upon Bar «n| Miss Fisher cUttH of whereas vision ska in the fsiasssfy ■•ctrM I aye tym mm t sretlon was performed, since I sight. tion she She has alleges dienes been that entirety Dr. Fo 4* erf l________ to inform her of t*s danger i the operation, or swan off tfes d m,' an operation which ir- successful or totally d e p r i ve her < and that if she bad been so is she would hare p fs4srre d to f m It partial entirely. sight than run the risk < Dakota's Llttla to fcs m s. Bismarc*, D. T., Nov, 19.-It l» ported that a meeting of sens of North Dakota will an soon early to discuM constitutional the feasibility convention of callliy *0 that the admission of North Dakota b* brought about at tha first sat* after tho inauguration of ■ rison. congress The North Dakota demo aretto paign committee have demanded < secretary of Dgkot cate of • lectio* of W. vote cast fi void,South qualifications for Mrs. Ksbhsee Boston, Nov, 19.—Mrs. t Robinson took her farewell the world as the doors of 1 i 1 clanged behind her. She solitary confinement to which been sentenced, if and was the cell which to fa her hosts the rvmainer of person at that solitary lag only confinement, tM other 0m so state. It Is likely Ou* boom meet will necessarily the peculiar be conditions : la of the tl rales) MM The prison subject will be oonfidsred their by aflft commissioners at meeting. Unset* WU1 Mat AM trsBM. Ht. Petirsburo, Nov. 19.—The Jour¬ nal de St. Petersburg, referring to aseer- tion* mads by tho Paris Matia in rela¬ tion to s Franco-Russian alliaooe, i "There are limit* to ths right of inai nation. Russia certainly dsstrsatai BsLurroa, In.,Nov. it reunion pf ths survivors i Iowa Infantry, which tiOn during the war for j which they lost a large nu m K m from Many southern outhera old soldier* Wisconsin from a inritatioo. TCRSe NEWS N0TE8. John Bright cannot recover. Governor Hill has returned to Albany from hit Virginia trip. Rear Admiral Baldwin’s funeral too k place at noon from his law reehfibonH New York. The Cornwall (Ont.j canal is oqps mom open, and i the town has gone of ottil extern rive spree. , Massachusetts’ female fivml. Sarah J. Robinson, cell the Lowell spent prison Sunday in her kmdy at Captain and Crowall, is of D* Dennis, Mass., mi lasing, supposed robbers. robbers. id to be ths a tim m of of highway htgaway ighway The residence •ncs is said to have hoo-d< George inmate Washington of the is Louisville dead, was an bouse, and was shot in the stomach a nurse. G. W.’e in unity was in a viru¬ lent form. m The stage, near S*n Lui< Cbi- 1 o, CaL, was stopi ed yesterday by » l<>n* high¬ wayman. ami he went through four pas¬ sengers end cleaned up ab utt • ft - dol¬ lars. He tdok all the registered mail matter. He is thought to be the -ame man that robbed two stage, last weak. F. 0. Smith has been brourht float th* Waterbury by New York watch offh-ers factory in C charge u n n a otf of cut on a forgery. As the charge is a serious one, it is rumored that he will be cond emn e d to wind one of hie own wsteboa. A petition is already being male up *y v -ng a commutation to life imprisonment tSk the young man. DAILY MARKET REPORTA tsrscuuv ssroaTob sv kudos s Mimt OpeaiBf sad ctoauag goot*tioM of i tores is New York u>4*jt October Sat December March April ■»X Jess ..... ^ Mu July...........la £&er ........... W - Closed 1^ (tewir IS receipts.