Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 17
Griffin,
Qrlfflu t» tlie Hrallest, pluckiest, moat pro
groMire town in Georgia. '1 hi* i* no hyper
■ bollM’i d*»ori; tion, a* the record of the last
(re years will show.
{taring that time it has built and put into
meat successful operation a $ 100,000 cottou
factory and is now building another with
nearly twice the capital. It has pnt up a
large iron and brass foundry, a fertilizer fac-
ory, an immense ice and bottling works, a
•tah and blind factory, a broom factory
opsued op the finest granite quarry in the
tJaited States, and has many other enter¬
prises in .outemplatiou. it has secured
soother railroad ninety miles long, and while
eoatca on the greatest system in the South,
the Ceatral, has secured connection with its
'important rival, the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia. It has just aeoured direct inde-
p«n<le»t connection with Chattanooga and
the W, at, and has the President of a fourth
railroad residing her# and working
to it* ultimate completion. With
its five white and three colored
cbarchee, it is now building a $ 10,000 new
Presbyterian church. It has inoreaaed its
population by nearly one-fifth. It lias at¬
tracted around its borders fruit growers from
nearly every State in the Union, until it is
now surrounded on nearly every tide by or¬
chards and vineyard. It is the home of the
grape and its wins making capacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully
inaugurated a system of public schools, witL
a seven years curriculum, second to lone.
This is part of the reoord of a half decads
add 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
s healthy, fertile and rolling oountry, 1150
feet above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at a low estimate between 6,000 and
7 ,U 00 people, and they are all of the right
gor t—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de
sirable settlers, whuwill not be any less wel¬
come if they bring money to help build up
the town. There is about only one thing we
need badly just now, and that is a big hotel
We have several small ones, but their accom¬
modations are entirely too limited for our
business, pleasure and health seeking guests.
If yon see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin. Gbiffin
Griffin is the place where the
New* is published—daily and weekly-the
uesi newspaper in the Empire State of the
Georgia, rieaae enclose stamp* in sending
fer sample copies.
This brief saetoh will answer July 1st
1»SS. By January 1st, 1889, it will have to be
changed to keep up with the times.
f ROFtSSiUNAL DIRECTOR
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
A l’ T (JUNE Y A i LA W
Hisri'ui, enottuix,
Practice* in all the State and Federal
Oourte. octitdifcwly
JNO. J. HUNT,
AT rO U N E ¥ AT LAW
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stair*, over J. H
W Lite’s Clothing Store. marffildAwlv
D. U14IIUKM. N. II. OOLLlIfl
PISMUKE It COLLINS,
LAWYERS,
GRIFFIN, OA.
Office,first room in Agricultural Building
Stair*. marl-dAwtf
THOS. R. MILLS,
TTORNEY AT LAW.
GRIFFIN, GA.
‘ will practice in the State and Tedutl
Courts. Office, over George & Hartnetts
a.rner, novlf-tf.
I BN 1). STBWART. BOBT, T. DANIIL
.
STEWART It DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George & Hartnett's, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in the State and Feder*
ourtf. _______!!!A
D. L. PARMER,
attorney at law
WOODBURY, : : GEORGIA.
* iornpt attention given to >11 business
Will practioe in all the Courts, and where
ever business calls. ,
jay- Collections a specialty. aprbu ly
hMenMy Eye wSisiies
-AND-
HEADQUARTERS FOR FLAT SHOALS
CORN WHISKY.
Also, all kinds of Wince, Liquors first
and Cigars such as are kept in a
class establishment. Everybody is
nvited to call and see me at No. 43,
West side Hill street.
s21d&w3m JOHN ISON.
New — _ Felts g
JUST RECKIVEDD AT
MRS. M. L. WHITE’S
Millinery Store.
CUrV Building. Comer ofJHill and
Broadway.
GRIFFIN- GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, Ishb.
THE LAST MESSAGE.
Grover Cleveland Still Advo¬
cates Tariff Reform.
FAIRCHILD WILL SHOW THE
NEED OF IT.
A -----
Congreaa Mutt Check the Accumulation of
tin flurplui—Uemocrati to be Ad¬
vised to Yield to the Repub-
cant if Necessary.
Washington, D, C„ Nov. 22.—Sec.
retary Fairchild is hard at work on hi*
last annual report. The president is
largely dependent upon the figures in
this report in the treatment of the reve¬
nue question in hi* message. The secre¬
tary's report will show that the same
surplus question still confronts the de
partment. The figures will be brought
together as before to show the necessity
of congressional action to lessen the in¬
flow of the revenue, and the danger of
further delay will be pointed out.
It is quite likely, says the Evening
Star, that Mr. Cleveland’s message will
possess some of the elements of clever
retort that appeared in his last fisheries
message. It is generally understood that
he will stand up to the question of tariff
reform as in his message at the begin-
ning of this congress, and will make it
the feature of this document. He will
no d one jot from his position before
the ampaign, but he will probably make
more emphatic hia declaration that it is
a "condition, not a theory, that con¬
fronts us.”
It is likely that he will try to make it
clear to congress that the necessity of
checking the accumulation of surplus is
so great that if the democratic plan can¬
not carry it through congress they should
yield under protest to the republican
amendment rather than have no reduc¬
tion of tbe revenue at all. There will be
no weakening from the former position,
and no confession that the popular ver¬
dict has condemned tariff reform.
Mr. Cleveland has said that he would
sign any bill that should come to him
making a reduction in the revenue,
whether as to tariff duties or internal
taxes, unless there were something about
it absolutely vicious. If the senate bill
should pass as it now is, it is almost cer¬
tain that he would sign it, probably
with some remarks in exp lanation of his
motives. Cleveland went fEHMHI from the
President
executive mansion to Oak View this af¬
ternoon fully determined to remain at
his country home until after he has com¬
pleted his annual message to congress,
which he has not yet begun. He has
most of the topics well in band, but he
finds it will be utterly impossible if he to does pre¬
pare it before congress meets
not escape from the unavoidable inter¬
ruption which beset him at the White
House. Visitors at the mansion are quite
as numerous as ever, but at Oak View
the president will receive no visitors and
devotes his time assiduously to the task
before him.
Mr., Un(trjr Buying Property.
Newport, R. I., Nov. 22.— Mrs. Lang¬
try’s proposition to become a resident of
this state and of this city has caused
quite a little breeze of excitement among
tbe society women. It is .everywhere
assumed that she is coming here to take
advantage of the loose laws relating to
divorce and thereby secure the divorce
which she has been seeking all so long. It
ig further stated that arrangements
for a successful termination of her suit
have been made through an eminent
firm of New York lawyers.
As the story goes, Mrs. Langtry which pro¬
poses to obviate the difficulty fashion one
or two New York women of had
in which securing in a the divorce matter in of Newport, and
was owning prop¬
erty. Mrs. Langtry, it is said, proposes
to purchase a house here, pay a personal
tax, and thus become a permanent and
settled resident of the town. Just how
ing for < Durfee has soft spot in his
Justice a
heart for the fair sex, and he may
stretch a point.
A Heavy Lager Litigation.
Chicaoo, Nov. 22.— Leonard Millet
and Edmund Hofrnan, the former of Ba
varia and the latter of Germany, filed a
bill in the Federal court against the Con¬
solidated Bunging Apparatus company
and George and Philip Bartholomae for
an accounting as to profits arising from is
the manufacture of beer under what
known as the bunging allege apparatus that they process.
The i omplainants of the device were in
the original patentees They allege that through
1876 and 1877. Bartholomae,
an error, Philip and George
whom they appointed as agents in this
country, had the patent issued in the
name of George Bartholomae. The com¬
plainants licensed tbe patent in this
country to the Bartholomaes, who as
signed it to the Consolidated company,
which ceased paying royalty in 1883.
An accounting and $150,000 damages are
demanded. *
No Information Received.
Washington, D.C.Nov. 22.— The navy
department has no information of the
reported surrender to the commander of
the United States steamer Boston, of the
Haytien Republic by the authorities of
Hayti. The only report received from
Captain Ramsey (and this was received
by mail) stated that the Hayuen officials
had released the American been schooner seized
"William "William Jones," Jones, which had
x^sz^sss&’ssssssi her innocence.
John M. Ward May Join th« Wartilngtoao.
Washington, Nov. 22.—[Special.J—
the statement is made here that John
M. Ward, the New York club shortstop,
will probably be given charge of Wash¬
ington’s team, and that O'Day will go to
the New York club.
•hipped tho First Grain to *■*»«>«
VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 22. -{Special, j-
Jtichard Carr, who shipped the first load
of min aliip to England from California in
Great UepoUic died bar* last
night, aged • I ear*.
CHATTANOOGA'S CONGRESSMAN.
Bate* May bo Giron CertIBi-ate of Election
Instead of Evan*.
Washington, Nov. 22. —[Special,]—
Great interest is felt here in reports from
Tennessee which indicate that Rates,
democratic candidate for congress in the
Chattanooga district, may be given the
certificate which was expected to be
given to Evans, republican.
This district has been counted as sure
republican the house, in making up estimates in
and this change might be
sufficient to reverse the political com¬
plexion democratic of the house, and make it a
organization.
The Kucker-Blackburn Kmbroglto.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 22.—The
heated controversy between Senator
Blackburn and ex-Judgc Rucker, at¬
tracts a great deal of attention here for
the reason that the ex-judge is almost as
well known in Washington as the sena¬
tor. For a number of years tho Black¬
burn and Rucker families are said to
have known each other, and each occu¬
pied apartments at the National hotel.
Judge Rucker is known as a man of
rather fiery nature, and as soon as he
and the senator commenced to bandy
epithets, the opinion was freoly
expressed should that if these Kentuckians
would happen be to meet about now, there
trouble in all probability.
They and are far from each other, how¬
ever, ble as duelling is not so fashiona¬
they as will it once do like was it is presumed that else
has done in nearly years—settle every one their
recent
quarrel through the newspapers by say¬
ing ugly things about each other.
Some of Senator Blackburn's friends
are saying that inasmuch as he has
branded Rucker as "no gentleman,"
there can be no resort to the code, but
old duelists in this city say this is simply
ridiculous, for if Judge Rucker should
send a challenge of mortal combat, the
Senator would have to fight the bearer
of the same, if that person were a man
of grit, and were told that his principal
was not a gentleman. The affair lias
furnished a topic of discussion at the
capital during tliese dull days just before
the assembling of congress.
Found l)vad In tbe Parlor.
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 22.— Pay son
Minor was found dead in the parlor of
his house this morning, with his head
tightly bound in a gossamer and a string
drawn tightly about his throat. The
family attended the theatre last night,
and he met them at the car and walked
home with them. When the ladies re¬
tired he said he would remain up for
some time and smoke. This morning he
did not appear at breakfast, and when a
search was made he was found as stated.
The windows and doors were all fasten¬
ed. The doing away with the theory of
murder, the affair is shrouded with
mystery, and the police are investi¬
gating it.
Alive With a Ballet in Hi* Brain.
St. Louis, Nov. 22.—The case of Frank
McDonald, son of Deputy Circuit Clerk
Patrick McDonald, is just now a study
to surgeons. On the 14th inst. a 17-year-
old pistol carrier, one Paddy Walsh,
while’ making threats against Frank,
aged lt>, with a pistol that "wasn't load¬
ed"—shot him through the right side of
the head, the ball penetrating the brain
and ranging down. There is no doubt of
this fact, as the probing of demonstrat¬ the wound
by Drs. Toholake and Dixon
ed it beyond is perfectly question. rational Yet, the all boy
still lives, the
time, has not been feverish a moment
and his ultimate recovery is predicted.
Eight Unidentified I>eod.
Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 22.—The
eight unidentified bodies of men who
lost their lives in the recent lantern
works fire here will be buried to-mor¬
row in Mount Hope cemetery. Schools
will be closed and business generally
suspended. A and lot has been secured will be at
the cemetery a monument
erected. The Union and Advertiser fund
for the sufferers now amounts to $15,-
000. Other funds add $5,000.
A Slogul»r Fatal Accident.
Lima, Ohio, Nov. 32.—Anna Blakely,
a young saleswoman, carried a pair of
sharply pointed scissors suspended from
her waist by a stout rubber cord. In
passing along the counter the scissors
caught and the cord was stretched to
the limit. When tho scissors were re¬
leased they rebounded, striking Miss
Blakely in the back with great force, the
sharp points penetrating the spinal col¬
umn about an inch and inflicting a fatal
injury.
Caught at Kkdiih City.
Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 22.— M. L.
McDevitt was arrested this morning on
the chqrge of criminally assaulting a
young girl in Mulvane, Kan , last Au¬
gust. He was arrested then, but man¬
aged to escape from four deputies, and
was seen this morning by the Kansas
City officials. The he requisition papers
were all ready, and was turned over
to S. S. Woodcock, an officer from Mul¬
vane.
A New Atlanta Sunday Newspaper.
Atlanta, Nov. 22.—[Special.]—The
Sunday Morning Pres* is the title of the
latest acquisition to the field of Atlanta
newspapers. This field has, by reason
of an overplus, long developed into a
journalistic graveyard, and it remains
to be seen whether the new sheet will
play corpse op sexton-
The Reporter Mull Have Made an Error-
New York, Nov. 22 — Gen. Sherman,
in hi* speech at the chamber of com¬
merce banquet, said he was glad Cleve¬
land was defeated, because he appointed
a rebel to a place in hi* cabinet
iohn Bright'* Condition
London, Nov. 22.—[Special.]—John
Bright passed an uncomfortable night,
and his condition this morning was crit¬
ical.
As Editor Dead
Washington, Nov, 22—[Special.]—
l apt. J. M. Bumtt. editor and preprie
; tor of the Sunday Herald, died at Gar-
i field hospital this moraine of cancer at
I tbe biadder „ .
SCIENCE AND DRAM A
John What-Is-It Keely Inter¬
viewed at the Play.
HE SAYS HIS OPPONENTS ARE
STULTIFIER3
Mr. Keeley will Give Hi* Invention to ll>»
World Nfit March, and Then l et
Hi* Acc user. Groan Aloud—
Hi* Coming Revenge.
Philadelphia, Nov 22.— [Special j —
John W. Keeley. the quasi invent, r of a
powerful air motor, evidently bad a
nauseous experience in jail and wished
to forget it in the joys and humors of
the play.
Last night he occupied a seat in the
Chestnut street theater, and made merry
over the Gilbert & Sullivan creation,
"Yeomen of the Guard."
An American Press Association re¬
porter occupied a seat immediately be¬
hind the wondrous inventor and distinct,
ly saw a smile lurk upon Mr, Keeley's
countenance upon several different occa
sions Ah the performance, nor the
venerablo genius's late experience did
not seem to warrant this unusual good
humor other things were accorded
due weight.
"I have set March 6 th as tbe date upon
which to make patent my discovery,'
said Mr. Keeley. entre-acte, ‘and I then
hope to refute and forever silence the
statements of those whose envy and
jealousy have led them to calumn me
and my work."
"How do you regard your late im
prisonment, Mr Keeley ' ’ was asked.
"Oh, of course, T was thunderstruck
when Judge Finletter ordered me to that jail
last Saturday, but I knew conspiracy at once but.
the whole thing was a :
ha, ha, 1 can't help laughing to think
how I will get even with 'em all.
“In less than four months I will give
tuy invention to the world,and then let's
see who is on top. This is a persecution
of me, but history repeats itself. I am
thankful that I live in a day of enlight¬
ened humanity, or 1 might lie burned at
a stake,
"Tho feeling of these scientific men to¬
wards me is bitter and venomous. They
say I use terms and phrases that have no
meaning, and that 1 am riot equipped
with scientific knowledge I have made
a study of mechanics and physics from
the time I was old enough to read. These
scientific men kno*t___enough to see
that I have in tiuVr \watcr presence
put a thimbulful anotlier\noment of into
a column and in by-
opening a cock-valve, shown -the pres¬
ence of 1 a prodigious the energy had in tnR-pla' Thoujas e
where put water. i
Shaw make me a gauge that would
stand 110,000 pounds pressure, and gave
him $1,109 to make it. When I put it
on my machine the pressure blew all the
mercury out of the top. If the scientific
experts, such as Cresson and Marks, say
that that power can be got from any
known physical the force, they stultify
themselves on spot.
“Let them explain explanation how 1 get it. Let
them give an of the experi¬
ment sympathy of ( hanging with {Hilarity, earth's of changing
the the currents,
such as I showed them by lifting five
pounds of brass from the bottom of a
glass jar of water. Why. I lift long, 7.000
pounds of steel on a wire ten feet
and put it on top of a tripod six feet
high in front of an audience, and 1 am
prepared Philadelphia to produce who twenty-five perform people
in saw uie
that experiment, and know that it was
genuine. 1 will prove to the world yet
that the force I i an develop from a gill
of air and a drop of water is not a myth.
1 will redouble my energies now, and I
will astonish the world yet, and then
you'll see what will become of the sci¬
entists who are trying to kick ine in the
dust.”
"What do you think of Mr. Edison's
opinion of your invention?"
Mr. Koelev snapped his fingers scorn¬
fully. Edison, in his sphere, is certainly
"Mr.
a great genius, hut wliat no man but,”
here Mr. Keeley tapped liis chest, “knows
the secret Tom Edison’s views are worth¬
less. Why don’t you interview Grover
Cleveland on how he lost the presidency,
or old man Train on astronomit al nebula-
and let me alone for a little while. Do
you know this opera strikes me as being
good ?’’ added tho great invi ntor
cables under the pacific.
British Merchants Bound to Inaugurate the
Promising Scheme.
London, Nov. 22. —[Special. J— The
Earl of Wineheleea presided to-day at a
conference of the representatives of the
commercial and shipping bouses of the j
country having interests in Australia j
ami Canada. {
The object of the meeting, as stated I
by the chairman, was to promote the
Pacific cable project. It is generally
known that the recent frequent breaks
in the existing cables, and the promises
of material assistance from Australia
have influenced the government to adopt
a more favorable attitude toward the
scheme than was evinced at the colonial
conference. A resolution was unanim¬ |
ously adopted bv the the cable meeting benefit to-day i
recommending and as a safeguard to ]
commerce during peace a petitioning
to the empire during war, and I
the admiralty to expediate the survey of : I
the route.
The reports of the operations of the |
steamer Egcria confirm the previous ac¬ !
counts of the great proposed depth of the Pacific ,
in the line of the cable. j
It was stated at the meeting that the j
necessary imperial and colonial gnaran
tee of $300,000 per annum is already
practically assured and that ati early
completion of the survey is alone needed
to enable the project to proceed
City Tre*«%»r©r Short.
Macon, Ga.. Nov. 22.—O. F. Adams,
j city treasurer, according to his own
statement, is short $19,790.56, if no
i error. The sum may be greater or less,
and only a careful examination by an
expart accountant will show the exact
state at affairs. The city is in a state of
exettaroent »v#r the announcement
.n>TI(E FULLER ALL EIGHT,
iituFts Itt'i nmlU£ that H**’k thn
Bight Mm u in tlu- Bight I*l«c*«*
Washington D. C. Not. 22.—-t hief
ce Fuller is Iffiirning the ropes very
ar.d gaining 11 . good will of
or. The lawyer? .11 nil bo i,m
ing ( oiivinced that Prcsidu. i .it veland
made 1,0 mistake when in- -sk-t ted th ■
lawyer for this place He dis¬
poses of the business with celetity and
permits nene of the Iaw\ is to waste the
time ct tlie <ourt HU opiui in are
short and concise and Rive the iioint
upon which the case is decided without
going into unnecessary' i la ho rat ion The
older justices might well take a lesson in
this respect from their new chiat, Uis
opinion stating the reasons of the court
for dismissing tlie J«fd(UQ caee would
not take up morn than twenty lines of
the Sun, and in his other opinions he
has been equally terse, while at all times
clear He has brought young James
Harlan, the son of Justice Hatlan, who
was in his law office in Chicago, here as
his private secretary, an office recently
created
When Justice Harlan is wrong he be-
lieves 111 saying so, and when Justice
Fuller today denied an application for a
rehearing in the case of a man named
Marshall against the U nited States, Jus¬
tin- Harlan raid he w anted to say some¬
thing about it He had rendered the
opinion of the court iti that case, and
was convinced now that his decision was
erroneous His col lea ■ ■ s, however,
still think that Justice Harlan's opinion
w as correct
Fatality of Three Engineer* and Brother*.
Easton, Pa . Nov. 22.—Three years
ago. David, Philip and Isaac Street,
brothers were passenger engineers on
the Lehigh and Susquehanna railroad
Philip was killed by the wrecking of his
engine in a colllision Isaac, a bhort
time afterward, became insane on his
engine and died in the Danville lunatic
asylum ' ut the same time David
Street »a- talked one night on tho
Fusion bridge bv a number of rough?
and he shot one of them dead He was
tried for murder, and acquitted. Ho left
hi* engine' on Thursday at Ashley , and
was soon afterward found dead in his
hr d.
TERSE NOTES.
Tin* Day'* Happening* < ri*ply t hronirlcd
for the
Morton contemplate , visiting Harrison
at art early date.
Tbe Home Savings hank o! Norfolk,
Ya.. has suspended.
Two deaths and three new* <-a*es of
fever at Jackson\ ill**, Fla.
The butchers and cattlemen of Ml.
Louis are 1 ngaged in w arfare.
The exposition at Richmond, Va., has
been brought to a successful close.
Very Rev. Maurice A. Walsh, LL. I).,
vicar general of Philadelphia, is dead.
The canals of tlie state of New York
w ill he closed at midnight, November
30th.
Elijah Halford, of IndianajiolL?, has
been tendered the private secretaryship
by Gen. Harrison.
Cardinal Gibbons has addressed a cir¬
cular to hir-.followers, advising them to
give thanks for their prosperity.
The crew of the Swedish ship Edward,
report a brilliant elect 10 display a few
day? ago. in mill o<cun.
A petition >hio asking is being for circulated the pardon through¬ of Mrs.
out <
Garrett, the Medina county murderess.
('apt. John Spence died in Acrornac
county. Virginia. Monday. He was born
in 1776, and voted for Thomas Jefferson.
In the vicinity of Staunton, Yu., snow
fell Monday night to the depth of two
inches, followed by sleet and a drench¬
ing rfiin
Thomas J. Goodiu, embezzling treas¬
urer of Rawlins county, Kansas, has
been arrested at Portland. Ore He was
short $16,000 *
The Terminal claim that their system
was gotten up for wliat money there
was in it. and not indiscriminate against
no city in {(articular.
James Gillerain, aged 45, committed
suicide by drowning temporarily at Biackstone,
Mass., while deranged by
pain in a wound*"] leg
Immense ro ks threaten to crush out
the existence of the town of Leaven¬
worth, Ind. High < hirs these overhang the
city, and parte les of are turning
loo c.
T. H. Thomas and F. i. <,'ohcn were
brutally beaten, at 1 o\ mgton,
day night, by a man by the name of
Echols. Thomas was killed and Cohen
w ill not recover.
Notwithstanding the pleasing fact-
his patient being enabled to engage
conversation, Dr. Baldwin has no
of Mrs. Jay Gould's ultimate recovery,
though he is of Hie opinion attack, that in
absence of another paralytic
may survive two weeks longer.
A Cuban named Isidor Cejas
ted suicide in his cell at Nassau, N. P.,
by hanging himself with a strip of
vas lie committed was arrested in Havana on a charge in
murder
ruary, Wi, and was lieing held for
tradition.
About 1.70b bah*? of cotton aboard
steamer Flt.hinsl m”. loading for
men, were damaged at c harleston, S. t
while a fire in the vest?* 1 -> hold was
ing extinguished the The Atlantic cargo Mutual was
sured York partly and in partly abroad
New
The hur ting of the blowing trough
Whitney's glass -'.oik> in South <
den, N. .1 released forte tons of
glass, which ran in a fiery stream,
ting the work- on fire and causing
sternation among tlie workingmen.
esraja* was almost niira- ulous.
Dr. Emma Brainered Ryder, of
York, has started on a tour around
world. In San Francisco she will
joined fiv Pundit* Ramafiai, the
Hindoo woman, with whom she
visit Japan < hina and India l>r.
also will visit Constantinople, the
Igind, Egypt. Greece and Spain.
will be gone a year.
Sir Thomas II. Grattau Esmonde, in
letter from his home at
Gorey, Ireland, to ex Congressman Wm
E. Robinson, of Brooklyn, dated 9th
says: “Next month probably I
start on a tour to tbe Cape.
and New Zealand, and if possible I
make my way heme next May of
through the United fttetes 7
REICHSTAG OPENED.
Emperor William Warns His
Subjects to be Prepared.
THE ADDRESS CAUSES MUCH
COMMENT
Nothing r*cit*h> Hflrtdtti — Ilffft Voo
?.#•%'t/or. I'renl&cnt <*f thti
fU’irliktMg — (inmunt to tie
K« ikdT for wny Strait*
Berlin, Nov. 22.—[Special.]—Al
though th>> Reichstag was opened to-day
by Emperor William in person, no unu¬
sual pomp was manifested. The speech
at the emperor, which owing to tho latest
w ar scare, was looked for with much
anxiety, re assured the country of his
specific intentions, white it reminded the
German? that it behooved them, men
aced a? they were by powerful neigh¬
bors, to he prepared for any emer¬
gency.
The addiess as a whole contained noth¬
ing startling, and although it provoke*
considerable comment in Europe, it
causes no excitement.
The advice given by the emperor to lie
prepared for peace or war, is not regard¬
ed as new, and not much alarm hi occa¬
sioned by it, as every ruler of Europe
has considered it his duty of recent year*
to frequently tender similar counsel to
his subjects.
The reiehstag elected Herr Von Lev-
it/.on as president to succeed Baron We-
dell-l’iesdorf, who has been appointed
minister of tho royal household.
Herr Von Levitzon, who is now
director of the province of Brandenburg,
filled the office of president from 1881 to
1884. and left a fine record for capacity.
THE NEXT Ft lll.K I'UINTKU.
Mr, Clarkfton <*f Iowa, il: In Tiimight, Can
Havii Ui© Ottto© if II« Want* St.
Washington, Nov. 22.—The latent
of gossip concerning the probable
-ition of good plums of patronage con¬
nects tho name of the Hon. J. S. Clark¬
son, of Iowa, with the public printer-
ship. The incumbent of the office, Mr.
Thomas E. Benedict, says he will
on March 5, 1889, and expect* every per¬
sonal appointee to do the same thing.
Some local labor unions liave
passed resolutions requesting
Harrison to remove Mr. Benedict at
o'clock on the morning of March 5th.
gentleman is a firm lielievcr in the
trine, "To the victor,"etc., and
to step dow n and out. One of the
things confronting President Harrison
w ill t>c the selection of a public pirinter.
There arc any number of candidates
the place, National notably E. W. Fox, of
weekly Washington, Republican,and
Donath. of and
gressman i Ward, of Pennsylvania. Mr.
iarkson will unquestionably get the of¬
fice if he wants it. The action of
Iowa delegation at the Chicago
during tion,coupled the campaign with Mr. Clarkson's
would on the
committee, entitle Him to almost
any appointment in the gift of the
ident. Mr. Clarkson may not express
willingness for improbable the public
and-it is not that he
laud in the cabinet. He will lie the
lii pirinter. provided, of course, he
sires the ofhi e.
I'.tiRlaiitl'* Defense In Time of War.
London, Nov. 22. —[Special. ]—
royal commission appointed to
into the naval and military defense of
country, of which Lord Hartington
chairman, assembled today at
mond Terrace.
Lord Wolaeley, the who recently
consternation in empire by his
in the house of lords 1 xjioing the
fensoleH* condition of tho nation,
been invited to appiear before the
mission.
A Pastor to Nall for Rome.
New York. Nov. 22.—
Andrew Zeigler, pastor of the church
the Most Holy Redeemer, who has
delegated by the provincial of the
demption:-ts documents relating to convey the to the piope
to
of Bishop Newman, of Philadelphia,
sail for Koine next week. Father
w ill be Joseph accompanied Wirth. on Redcmptorist. the journey
Father a
Rochester
KrlwiHon In Bolivia.
San Francisco, Nov.
from Panama state that there 13 a
lution in Bolivia for the purpose of over
throwing President Arce. and
Gen. have Comacho occupied president. by the rebels. Several
been A
took place at (’atagaita, in which
government party were successful,
ing Gen. Comadio pri.-oner. The
are still active.
Dakota V. M, ( . A, CouvcutilMU.
•St. Paul, Minn.. Nov. 22.-
The annual convention of the A'. M. C.
of Minnesota and Dakota began
The chairman, in his address,
ed the work performed and spoke by the
during the year,
ly of the prorpoets of the association
this state ajel Dakota.
Hoy©! Dental follru**
Toronto, Nov. 22.—[Special ]-
annual banquet of the Royal College
Dental Surgeons will take place
evening at the Kossin house.
well known Americans have accepted
invitation to attend.
TU* Harrlooe Inaugural Ball.
Washington. D. C., Nov. 22.— It
now settled that the inaugural ball
be held in the pension building,
it was held in 1885
NUMBER 229
■ -- "—ini mmmm,
That (arlagtoa Trego*?. mjj! aa -f r
»—[Speebff,^- - j
Atlanta, Ga., Nov.
No new development* are recorded to
the mysterious tragi dy in which two
men were beaten, one fatally, which
was enacted at Covington WeffiMfflRy M
evening Cohen, one of tbe victim*, i*
still alive, imt very low. that tbe «
It has later transpired tgw
men were not drummer*, but hrofi#-
»i< dial gamblers. , „w - «
A coroner s jury has been im p— te M
and an inqueet begun over the remote?
of Thomas, one of tbe two victim*. ■ To¬
day telegram received stating ~
a was
the wires had been cut, and
Cohen is still alive, but has not
a word since ho was found lit
hon ibly battered condition. He
ing from one side to the other <
IxnI, hiy- groaning os if still suffering
i
SUMWded FftItniAtaHOR. *■
Nkw York, Nov. 21. The stream
George W. ( lyde, which tailed ytety
day from Monte Chrieti, Sea Sfe
mingo, had on board five hundred
case of rifles and a quantity of
ammunition. Minister Preston, repc—re¬
lative of tlie Haytien government here,
claims to have positive information intended that
these munition? of war were
for the use of tho Haytien insulfMta.
and endeavored Collector to Magone, prevent however, their ship¬ de
ment.
oided he had no right to delay the Are#
eel’s departure, tlie arms and aaummw
tion Domingo. being regularly consigned to Ban
...... ‘
■’
DtgKlna for Unrlod Dollar*.
Augusta, Me., Nov, »?.— Edwin Dud¬
ley. an aged citizen of Mount Vernon,
died last w eek. He had lived in a shanty
and been in such straitened cireum.
stances, apparently, that hi* sons had
frequently aided him. Ju*t before Ida hi*
death ho called one of the son* to
bedside he had and placed told $ him 1,100 that in gold, many which y«fi
ago
his father had made soiling rum.ta a box
and buried it in the earth beneath tbe
tie-up barn of the barn. down and KubmquMtiy the 1
was torn .
ploughed. died, The sons, since the i tel
tIonian have been digging
the buried treasure,but *0 far 1
,u " r ’
------ - M
A Hlflo tud by Murderer*. ,
Wilkrsbaurk, Pa., Nor. 22.-~A0im
to the murderer* of Paymaster McClttt*
and his Uxlyguard, Hugh Flanigan, baa
been discovered at last. Thisaftemoott
Joseph Roar lie, a woodchopper, found*
Winchester repeating rifle in the forest
of three-quarter* the crime. Tlie of a local mile from detective* the MM
now
claim to have a clue that the rifle W—
owned by persons living near Miners'
mill?. Th" Pinkerton men, however, do
not agree from u rth them, where but say that, judg¬
ing the spot tlm firearm* tiitC—*
were found, the murderers fled
the woods after committing theRML,______
and made their way to the nearest rtittl-*
way station. .: t ;
Fifty Million* In KoyalttM. {
Boston, Mass.. Nov. 22. — (Special.} —
In the case of Me Murray and other*
against Kmmerstm, canned goods manu
facturer, to secure royalty on soktaring
iron, tho jury this morning rendered a
verdict for the former for $0,375, Thia
verdict ojwns the way lor suit* ogobnyt
all canned goods men in th" country,
and it is estimated that the royalty would
aggregate fifty million*.
Dlou Boucteuult Dying.
New York, Nov. 22.— Oao. 8, 1 -Knight
is ... very ..., *ick --------- w ith pariesi*, r ------ the — affiwWret
which caused the death of McCullough
and Bartley Campbell. He cannot lift
long. Thu
Journal of this morning my* aMnl Mutt
Dion Boucicault ha* been ill for
days, and is dying.
Gstliming of Collage student*.
New York, Nov. 22.—[SpeciaLJ—Th#
Princeton club, of which the Bar, Dr
Henry VanDyke is president, will hold
its first regular meeting to-night at th#
Hotel Brunswick. Important businem
bearing and of ihe on the club interests will be of theunli*tty submitted tor
discus-iion. tar .'MB
fiotliara Elk*’ Benefit.
Nfav York, Nov. 22.—{SpeciaLJ—A
large and fashionable audience attended
the Elks' bene ft at tbe Grand opera
house tlib afteruoon.
Booth. Barrdt and a representation
from nearly every company in tow*
contributed. .
That Ilayttaii Episode,
New York, Nov. 22.—Collector i
gone has refused to interfere with!
sailing of the steamship Santana,'
is flying the British flag, for Hayti. Th#
Hav tian minister charges that the Car¬
ries munitions of war for the insurgent*
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
, 1 * i»i.i y asra*T» »t t aarrvui,
Atlanta, Ga . November B.
Opvitmz and closlar Quotation* of 1 ► *»*
ttire* to New York to-aay;
wwNf . .
.
October — SGO^S.Si.
Novemner ttl# t*
vest* .. am 1 M Ml .
January »?** ».T# |
» j soft . .. S.W ».Sl I f™ M| ■ -
e I
Apr. 10<»® MU' '
*a> 10 14® MU
June 10 is® 5 10 * .
Ju ■."’ll 10» H0.te
August 10 seaso.w . 14 m itate
ti^pK inber ® ..... # —. (
*noai«i xeo.tr sat-*. «i vw ~i 11 lareter
10 r receipt*. 1 : ex|»rUL 166 . 35 *;
715 5* ;j
4 h.cocu Market.
OaicAoo. IB., Ke
Wheat (tarmac Hit; hunt i-ow«sL
December IWL, !«* ...44 t*
January 107H l.<*
Kay 1 tot* 1 uh 1.1
Core.
Decemher tub
January
May
Pork lAftt-
January fiecembei 14 <«£»» V. 14.55 ld£»a Id 36 Mg
Lord tat:»
La* ember ist