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Tl)£ RriFFin Daily News. VOLUME 17 Griffin, Griffin 1» the liveliest, pluckiest, most pro gressiv* town in Georgia. This is no hyper bolisai desorb tion, as the record of the last Ore years will show. During that time it 1ms built aud put iuto meat successful operation a $100,(XX) cotton factory aud Is now building another with nearly twice the capital. It has pnt up a argo iron and braes foundry, a fertilizer fao- . ory, an immense ice and bottling works, n sash and blind factory, a broom factory opened up the finest granite quarry in the l T i.lted State*, and has many other enter- prlaes in ;ontemplation. it has secured another railroad ninety miles long, and while ocatea on the greatest system in the South, the Central, has secured connection with its important rival, the East TennsBsee, Virginia and Georgia, Ithagjust secured direct inde¬ pendent connection with Chattanooga and the W« st, and has the President of a fourth railroad residing here and working to its ultimate completion. With its five white and three colored obnrebes, it is now building a $10,000 new Presbyterian church. It ha3 increased its population by nearly one fifth. It has at. traeted arouud ita 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 publio schools, witl a seven years curriculum, second to none. This is part of the record of a half decade and simply showB 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. By the census of 1890, it will have at a low estimate between 6,000 and 7,000 people, and they are all of the rigid sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to welcome strangers and anxious to secure de •irable settlers, who will not be any less wcl- eome 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 hotei We have several small ones, but tlielr accom¬ modations are entirely too limited for our business, pleasure and health seeking gnests. If you see anybody that wants a good loca- tlonfor a hotel in the South, just mention i I eriffin. Griffin is the place where the Gaimx News is published—daily aud weekly—the neat newspaper in the Empire State of the Georgia, Please enclose stomps in sending f*r sample copies. This brut saetch will answer July 1st 1*88. By January 1st, 1889, it will have to tie changed to keep up with the times. fROFtSSIONAL iJiHLCIOH HENRY C. PEEPLES, ATTORNEY A 1 L A W aiMPToa, UEonoia. Practices in al! the State and Federal Oourta. oct9d&wly JNO. J. HUNT, A T rORNEY AT LA W GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J, H White’s Clothing Store. marStM.kwlv Dw DI8MUKK. N. M. COLLINS DISMUKE & COLLINS, LAWYERS, GRIFFIN, GA. . Office,first room in Agricultural Building Stairs. marl-difcwtf THOS. R. MILLS, TTORNET at law. GRIFFIN, GA. "•Will practice in the State and Sedaial Court*. Office, over George .S Hartnett s »irner. uov2-tf. 1 1 »N D. StEWAUT. BOHT. T. IJANlEt. 8TEWART & DANIEL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Over George & Hartnett’s, iett’8, Griffin, Griffiiq Ga. Will practice practice in the State and Federa curls. inn 1. D. L. P4RMER, ATTORNEY AT LAW WOODBURY, : : GEORGIA. »ioapt attentiOH given to’all business Will practice in all the Courts, and where ever business calls. 1ST Collections a specialty. aprtidiy -AND- HEADQUARTERS FOR FLAT SHOALS CORN WHISKY. Also, all kinds of Wines, Liquors and Cigars such as are kepi in a first class establishment Everybody No. 43, is nvited to call and see me *n West side Hill street. s21d&w3m JOHN ISON. New Felts JUST RECEIVF.DI) AT MBS. M. L. WHITE’S Millinery Store. Clark Building, Corner of Hill and Broadway. biiadeifMh SIss LAURA STILL ALIVE. The Beautiful American Prima Donna Heard of at Last. THE SULTAN SPARSE HER POISONED CREAM Anil No MUs Scliinuer will Spend her Christmas in Boston. the City ol Culture ami Beauty—A very Readable Dispatch. Boston. Nov. 24.—The Herald print s an article concerning Miss Laura Sehir- lner, the talented operatic singer, who was reported to have been poisoned in the sultan's liareui some months ago. It seems that Mr. Henry Haynie, the Herald's Paris correspondent, was asked to investigate the truth of (lie stories printed in the American papers. He I raveled many hundreds of miles, and finally found her. It was proved ci nclusivelv that tile imperial ;era- ;lio story was not i ue, nor was there ■i w ord of truth in any of the reports miss SCHIRMF.K. which had been received from Turkey. J t was found that the whole story had Its origin in a paragraph published in Milan- There had Tieen no wholesale poisoning in Constantinople, and np of¬ ficial publication there announcing that there had been any. Miss Schinner is alive, well and free. She is a captive in no sense, and had never been. She had good reason for living quietly abroad, but she has never tried to hide herself from the world, nor lias there been anything in her life which should induce or force her to conceal her place of abode or her name. Friends who have seen her and heard, from her since Mr. Haynie dis¬ covered her say that not only is she free to tetiirn home but that she will do so. They claim that she has been the vic¬ tim of no one, if they except her hus¬ band, who is accused of ill-treating her. Her misfortune was an ill-advised mar¬ riage. Her friends claim that since the tenor Byron came into her life and mar¬ ried her.her career has been blighted and her lot a most unhappy one. Bhe was madly in love with him, and he has ill- repaid her affection gnd devotion. It is claimed that but for her husband her success abroad would have been all that the promise of her American debut indi¬ cated. Now that they have found her and disproved the falsity of the reports, they will do all in their power to prove her right beforo the public and to reinstate her in the position which she occupied in this country a few years ago. She has borne misfortune remarkably well, and is as handsome as ever, and re¬ tains her rare vocal gifts and charms of personalty. Funds have been placed at her dispo¬ sal, and a banker in the city where she now is has been authorized to honor her checks and look to a banking house in Boston for payment, and before Christ¬ mas it is exp- d she will lie here. MissSchin,. is a lady ot high Ger¬ man lineage. Her father, Ludwig A. Schirmer, who died a few- years ago, was an artist of honorable name in this city, and her mother, a lady of noble German birth, lives in comfort at the Highlands. Miss Schirmer's success as an opera singer was almost phenomenal, aud was richly deserved. KX HI BITING oik navy. j The Atlanta Will Carry the 17. S. Flag to the Remotest Cornel* of the Kartli. New York, Nov. 26.- The Herald's j Washington special says : •‘Orders were issued from the navy de¬ partment for the new steel cruiser At¬ lanta. now at the navy yard, New York, to Le prepared for a voyage around the world, similar to that taken by the U. S. steamer Ticonderoga, nearly ten years ago, under the command of Commodore R. VV. Sliufeldt. The Atlanta will leave New York about the middle of Decem¬ ber. and will go round be attached Cape Horn to Asia. She will not to any squadron, but will L#ve a roving com mission. The Atlanta is one of the best types of the latest improved ships, and it is the ob.ect of the navy department show in sending her on this cruise to our flag in remote parts of the world outside the limits of the regularly foreign attached to the different squadrons will lie on three ser vice. The Atlanta years on the cruise." An Kmlnent Jurist but a Four Gam blur. Spokane Falls, W. T.. Nov. 26.—Suit has been begun against the proprietors of the Mazeppa, a gambling resort, by Mrs. Judge Lewis, to rocover $10,000 lost bv Judge Lewis in a faro game. The tome'property, mone’v was the proceeds belonged of the sale Mrs. of and to Lewis. Judge able Lewis jurist is throughout prominently the known as an northern Idaho. He mining camps of was on the bench at Lewiston during Arthur's administration Storm* In Great Britain. London, Nov. 26.-[Special.]—High winds are reported all along the coast. The Britisli ship Duncan has stranded on Break Banks. The crew was rescued. The Clyde has overflowed its banks. Several factories at Pollokshaws were on Saturday inundated by the overflow of the river Cart, and female workers were rescued through the window* and con¬ veyed iu cart* to dry ground. OIUFFLN. GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMRER 27, 18*8. an MIMKN'St: LAND BI.1DE. One of Nature'* r«<-ulij*r Freak* Occur* In the Cumberland Valley. Bond's Mill, W. Va., Nov. 26.—The largest land slide ever known here, oc¬ curred a few days since on the side of the Cumberland mountain, where a slope of land, containing not less than twenty-five or thirty acres, slipped from the side of the mountain, carrying its forest of pine, chestnut, oak. and other immense valley trees below. along with it into a nar¬ row The slip shot across the the valley, completely darning it from mountain side to a parallel ridge four hundred yards distant. The small creek which ran down the valley was darned up, and formed a small lake from ten haps to twenty-fire feet deep, The and forest per¬ half a mile in length. trees still stand on the slide, but at an mountain angle of forty-five or fifty degrees rocks The side is bare, with the standing exposed in a line four hundred yards wide and half a mile long. freak Alto¬ of gether it was a most peculiar nature. The P&uama C anal. London, Nov. 26.—The Paris corres¬ pondent of the Chronicle telegraphs that M. De Lesseps, in the event of the Crpdit Foncier refusing to assist him iu obtain¬ ing the Panama loan, threatens to pub¬ lish an account of every step he has been forced to take in Hie cour.-e of the Pana¬ ma crusade. The revelations will affect several member* ef the chamber of dep¬ uties. Do Lesseps, Panama in dug the judgmens which of many, the has at a ditch in French republic itself is in danger of be¬ ing buried. Reiving upon the encour¬ agement given millions the scheme by invested the gov¬ in ernment, have been the stock. Should the government with¬ draw its support, or should the canal prove a mechanical or financial failure, as least, is predicted, will scarcely tbe present be able government, maintain at to itself against the furor that will result, and a crisis must follow. The ex-agent of the Panama company, Martin, is opposing and De l esseps is de¬ manding a new loan, both under the same threat of showing to what extent great members deputies of M. Floquet’s been party in¬ in the chamber of have fluenced by bribes. The Tenth Census. Washington, Nov. 26.—The last vol¬ ume of the report in tlio tenth c ensus has just been issued. It completes the set of twenty-two quarto volumes, ag¬ gregating ^19,304 pages. In addition, there are two volumes of the compen¬ dium of the census. The cost of the work, exclusive of printing, engfaving and binding was $4,833,350, which is 08 cents per capiia of the population of the country on June 1st, 1st, 1880. The appro¬ priation bation lor printing, engraving and binding amounted to $1,018,116.49. In addition to the statisticts of population, there manufacturing and agriculture, were special reports, among the most valuable' of which were those on news¬ papers, social statistics of cities, wages, taxation, public education, mining in¬ dustries and cotton production. Evicting Iowa Farmer*. Waterloo, Iowa, Nov. 26.—About a dozen evictions from the Des Moines river lands have been made by the fed¬ eral authorities. At one place horns were blown by the farmers as a signal that the marshals were coming. The settlers responded by coming out to de¬ fend their homes with force, but scat¬ tered at the sight of the guns. No shots were fired. The posse visited a number of places, seizing horses and cattle to pay costs. One farmer named Boying- ton resisted desperately, but was finally overpowered and ejected. A Fishing Schooner Wrecked. SciTUATE, Nov. 26.—[Special.J —The large fishing schooner Edward Norton, from Boston, went ashore on First Cliff Point last night and immediately went to pieces. Out of a crew of sixteen men fifteen were drowned. One man named Allen clung to the vessel, and when the tide left her this morning he succeeded in reaching shore. The vessel was dis¬ covered pay the midnight patrol of the life-saving station, but too late to render assistance She lies bottom up, and is a complete wreck. She was owned by Stubbs & Co., of Boston. Oueei Carload* of Cattle. Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. 26.—The Manitoba fast freight train from Winni¬ peg brought in a herd of eighty-three live buffalo, which were on their way to C. J. Jones's ranch near Garden City, Kan. Mr. Jones bought these quepr cattle from Warden Benson, of the north¬ west territory, who, since 1877, has suc¬ ceeded in raising this herd from five ani¬ mals captured at that time. Kumor* of Cleveland’* l*Ian*. New York, Nov. 26.—The World's Washington correspondent says: "Mr, Bissell, President Cleveland’s former law partner, spent Thursday evening at Oak View, and it is regarded president as not at all improbable that the may re¬ new iii.s former law perhaps, partnership with New Mr. Bissell: moving, to York city.” To ltelieve the African Expedition. Berlin, Nov. 26.—Lieut. Wissmann will wait on the emperor to resign his commission in the army, and to state his plans for the Emin relief expedition, He will leave Berlin in three weeks to lead the first column. Dr. Peters will have command of the supporting column. Cheap Meats th« Watchword. Findlay, O., Nov. 26.—[Special.]—P. D. Armour & Co. have rented a building here, from which they to sell Chicago meats cheaper than dealers are selling them. Much nation is felt among local traders Injured the Original Yum-Inm. London, Nov. 26.—Miss Geraldine mer.the original Yum-Yum of the Mikado, was thrown from her while riding in Rotten Row. She not seriously hurt. ALA WHITECHAPEL. Two Young Viennese Maidens Horribly Murdered. THEIR BODIES DISCOVERED IN A FOREST ileahmmy Supposed to b« the < aie*e—Mys¬ tery Surrounding the Afl'alr not yet Cleared up—A Civilian and an Oftioer Suspected. Vienna, Nov. 26.—{Special.}—A hor¬ rible double murder, recalling In some of its revolting details the Whitechapel mysteries, is reported from Tjpskan. In Moravuq The bodies of two young girls, aged respectfully seventeen and nineteen, were found in the forest of Loskan frightfully mutilated. A gamekeeper named Schiuzel lived there with his two daughters, in easy circumstances. The man is highly re¬ spected by his neighbors, and his daugh¬ ters were remarkably well brought up. Two brothers, the sons of a local mer¬ chant, had for some months past been regarded as the accepted suitors of the two girls, who, by the way, were both of them renowned for their beauty. The parents of the young men were frequent visitors at the gamekeeper’s house, and no doubt were entertained that a double marriage had been satifac. torily arranged. Lately there appear¬ ed on the scene two gentlemen of distinction, a civilian aud an officer, who were observed by the villagers to pay conspicuous atttention to the game- keeper’s daughters, aud were seen in their company constantly. They went toaLeskan partridge shooting,and short¬ ly after their arrival the merchant's two* sons ceased their visits to the gamekeep¬ er’s. Four days ago there was a hare battue, to which both the strangers and the merchant's sons were invited. The latter, however, refused. After the battue was over the game- keeper's daughters were seen in the 1 a?b- kan forest in company of the two stran¬ gers, but they never returned home. To¬ day a peasant discovered their bodies in the forest. The elder sister was shot through the temple, and her two hi easts were cut off. The younger sister was shot in the breast and neck, while a wooden stave piorced the lower part of the body, run¬ ning into the ground. elder The merchant's son has disap¬ peared. He is suspected of of having com¬ mitted the crime out jealousy. PATTI IN 1’AKIS. The Divine Adelina at Last Ke turn- to the Scene of Her Glowing Triumph. Paris, Nov. 26.—[Special.] — Madame Adelina Patti has arrived in this city, the scene of her greatest triumphs, ami last night-at the Grand Opera house, ap¬ peared in the role of Juliet in M. Gou¬ nod's celebrated opera. The music loving circles of Paris are delighted over the reappearance of Patti. When the empire fell, and the golden “N” was scraped away from the facades Of the opera house, she made a vow that site would never again sing before the people who had hunted away her bene¬ factress. Eugenie. Now that she has broken this rash res¬ olution, it is expected that she will fre¬ quently visit this gay city. M. Gounod lias touched up and etnbel fished his old opera, founded in the tragic history of the lovers of Verona, and the revival of the work to-night will have the dignity of a first represent¬ ation To Abolish the Deadly Car Stove. St. Pa Cl.' Minn., Nov. 26.—The Min¬ nesota railroad commissioners are en¬ gaged in collecting information as to the methods of car heating on Minnesota railroads. Circulars are being sent out to the general managers of all the rail - roads in this state, as well as the leading railroads in other states. It is the pres¬ ent purpose of the commission to ask the legislature to establish a date beyond which tlio use of the common car stove shall not be permitted, and the managers of the roads are requested to name such a date as in their opinion w ould be most practicable and consistent with safety. Sheridan'* Memoir* on Sale. Chicago. Nov. 26.—[Special.]—The Sheridan memoirs were delivered to subscribers to-dav by the publishers The advance sales of the volumes have been less in Chicago, it is reported, than in any other city in the country. The reason for this is not apparent, as Sheri¬ dan had many friends and admirers here, where he resided for many years In view of the fact that upon the pro¬ ceeds of this literary venture, Mrs. Sher¬ idan and her children the Loyal largely Legion depend for a competence, and the G. A. R. organizations of the work. have resol ved to push the sale j | Mrrditi^ Ajrpral»er» Must b« CUi/«u*. j Washington. D. C., Nov. 26.—The so¬ licitor of the treasury has given an opin¬ ion to (he secretary of the treasury that the laws regulating the reappraiseinent of imported merchandise require that merchants who are selected as reap¬ praising officers, whether to be associa¬ ted with the general of the appraiser United or States. not, shall be citizens The secretary has acquiesced in this opinion, and customs officers have lieen inslructed to ,vt in accordance there¬ with. This ruling will make a change in the prn' ricc s re . a ling at the port of New York Tbe collector at that port held that th J»» did not require mer¬ chant apprato i selected to act with the general appraiser to b? citizen of the United Stater NETBEUI.AM V SOVEULII.V Iii HU ^vTiiij -hfcon.! \>ar, and Ukdy to I Me at mb) Moment. Berlin, Nov. 26. — (Special. | - The condition of the king of the Netherlands has more than the passing interest that dangerous iliness jHiasesHtw, oven where kings are the sufferers. Should the dis ease terminate fa tali.y there will b a shaking up of some of the old question* that have hi*en permitted to lie undis¬ turbed during liis quiet and uneventful reign. He is now in hi,, seventy-second year, and inflammatory attacks at such a po riod of life, and not in robust health, must be dangerous. His wife is the sister wl_ the ditches* 61 Albany.’ She was married in 18*9 The only child of the union, the Prin¬ ces* Wille hnina, is only eight years old. This girl is heir to the throne, the heir- apparent, by a former marriage, having died a few years ago. This untimely event necessitated a revision ot the con¬ stitution, which was effected only twelve month* since, no as to admit of the crown devolving on a female; and during the minority her mother, the girl-Queen Emma, must act as regent. This is a sad outlook, for as the Netherlands is the effect of international who made it tinkering. if it suits Iho great powers the can, their purposes, under present con¬ ditions. easily reconstruct it again. Uu< k<-r-Hla<-kburti Bulletin. Washington, Nov. 26.—Col, Terrill, a Kentuckian, and an authortliority on the dueling code, when asked how Ruck¬ er's letter placed the parties, raid: "It lets Blackburn out of the whole affair. It must have been a very foolish man who advised Rucker to write such a letter. It is the most absurd document I ever heard of. The case is just this: One man has been slapping another in the face, pulling his nose and aud stepping the on his toes, figuratively, now that in¬ jured man comes forward to say if same man sends him a challenge he \\ ill fight. It beats anything I have ever heard of.” Tile colonel speaks of Senator Black¬ burn as a friend, and savs ho is very glad he has got out of the trouble so pleasantly. A Florida Crime. MOnticello, Fla., Nov. 26.—A horri¬ ble murder occurred near here, and in¬ terest has tieen intensified by the discov¬ ery that one of the men implicated is a son of Mary E. Bryan, the well known writer of New York. Mrs. Bryan was in Savannah last week looking after her son’s interests, and left a day or two ago for Thomasviile, Ga., where it is sup posed the is st ill speaking stopping. said: Mrs. liryan. in oLJ**Hson “He was l orn before I was fifteen years old, and separated from me; lie ur\ er knew what a mother's influence was. he grew up without any restraint whatever, and being very ambitious, and having no opportunities, and not knowing what fear w as, lie lias become very reckless, but at heart a better man never lived.” Mr. Bryan is near his homo lying sick, suffering from a wound received a few weeks ago. Blood poison, it is fear¬ ed, will end his life; but he will give himself up as soon as ho is able to travel. To What Have the Mighty Fallen. Philadelphia, Pa,, Nov. 26.—A gold¬ en crown, valued at $70,000, once worn by the Empress Eugenie, is on exhibi¬ tion in a prominent dry goods store in this city. It wa. made in 1820 by the crown jeweler of France for the Duchess de Berri. The mu-we diadem is ablaze with diamon is and turquoises, one of the latter 1 e ng the size of a pigeon's egg. Two hundred diamonds ret in scrolls of gold are contained in the crown. After the death of the Duchess de Berri it was the property of the Duchess d’Anjou Leme, and then came to the Empress Eugenie. Settlor* Must (iive Up I -ami*. Topeka, Kan., Nov 26.--[Special.j— On the convening of the United States court here to-day. judgment in the fa¬ mous Allen county ca.u was entered. Judo Brewer having decided that the settlers on the alternate sections of land granted by the government to the Mis¬ souri. Kansas and Texas railroad com¬ pany had no legitimate title to the prop¬ erty, they will now be compelled to give The up possession to the company. tract embra-os a large amount of the most fi rtile lands in Allen county. Billiard* at Chicago. ( UK ago. NV$\. 26.—[Special.]—InU*r- est in billiards in this city has been re¬ vived by the fourteen-inch balk line tour¬ nament which opened at the Madison Street thcaterlast-night. The games will be for 300 points. S haefer and Hlosxon are barred, but the contest is open to all other experts. A purse of $1,000 will be divided aim ng th<- fir t three players, aud there will be a consolidation purse j for the tail-enders.* TERSE NOTES. The Hay’s Ha|ii>rniog* Crisply t lironiclrd for ths Hasty Header. A move is on foot to boycott pool beer in New York. Jacksonville people are expecting change. frost if the temperatur does not No new cases Gainesville, of yellow Ha. fever are re ported from •A jubilee was given at Bari, on S itur day in honor of Boulanger. The pope < oii:r. .tulatos President Har¬ rison, and in him great sucre-;-. Dr. Talmago devoursed on "An Ob- j noxious Diet, to a full house Sunday. ! {|A northeasterly gale spread disaster along the shores of the Atlantic on Sat- ) urday evening. reported A dismasted vessel is at sea near Savannah. It is thought to le an American sloop. Bond offerings aggregated $224,500: accepted $111,000 four and halts at 109 to 109 1-8 Commissioner Miller tfie presents figures showing an increas i in revenue busi¬ ness for the past year. Rev. D. D. Thomas, a well known Congregational preacher, of East Ten¬ nessee, died Saturday, aged 71. Tlio Jack.-on-Brandon duel has been, fought with the pen. as is u-.ua!, and both parties are satisfied. r.. ; A MISHKAISLH SLAY!:. Chained to a \\ agon and Al¬ most Fiozen. CRUEL TREATMENT OF A POL 1SH IMMIGRANT \ Maswit litiactf. MiUf \nc*>lp»l *i*» » riiNi'gv—The ro{Hi!ttr* IniliKiutnt, jin I Hi© I Vdlifur f’mup« N*»»r HrtfiU I yiieliwl. SpRiNoKlKt.li, M;e Nov. 26. —( harle* T. l’Rraoie, of Northampton, who was arraated yesterday in Holyoke for hav¬ ing a l’i lander chained to liU wagon scat, wn« relea- d on fvOO bail, and will appear in court Thursday He stated in an interview that tlio Pole was m cured by him at Castlo Gar- di n last May, and was hired out to A. A. Hunt. ul Bnrre Plain*. For the first few months the Pole worked well, but later began to act queerly, and show signs of insanity, finally escaping and wandering hack to Northampton. Pan-ons says he then trie ! to get the fellow to work for him, but soon concluded from his queer actions that the man was insane, and decided to send him back to New York, where his countrymen could take care of him. Hu chained him. Parsons said, to prevent him from getting away aud njuring some one. Homo Holyoke Poles interviewed the victim of the affair last night, and learn¬ ed his story, which agrees in most par¬ ticulars with Parsons' version. His name is \Vincent Z&loncastis; he is twenty years old. and came to this country last Gordon spring of hi* own accord. At ( astle he met Parsons' agent, and was sent to Northampton. Ho says ho had to work very hard in llarre Plains from morning until II o’clock at night, while Sundays he was promised kept at. work in the barn. He his had been $12,150 a month for services but never received a c- nt. When work failed he retvlrned to Parsons, but was not Parsons well treated. him Wednesday morning and put into the wagon, bound him by force. On his yav to Holyoke, he savs i’arsons stopped several times and left him with the team, so that he was nearly fiozen when he reached the city. Ilia only two relatives in this country are two cousins at Pitts¬ burg. Pa. He is now being well cared for by bis Holyoke countrymen. The affair has cause 1 great excitement at Hoi yoke, ami b it for the prompt action of the would police in taking Parsons in charge, ho have been roughly handled Dy the mob. When asked if he intended to give the Inlander nny money to keep him alive when ho reached New York, Parsons sai 1 "No.” They The think jxdice the do Polander not: believe is another hia story. of Parsons’ laves shipped direct to hi* “farm" from Castle Gard n, an 1 that he intended to sell him outright if he could get a purchaser. AN ideal WRECK. Tli** Famous Bouton Op«r» Compauj’i Train >I« «t* with n fterlou* Accident. Peni >kee, Wis., Nov. 26. — Every mem¬ ber of the Boston Ideal Opera company narrow Iv escaped being killed or seri¬ ously injured about noon, in an accident which occurred on the Wisconsin Cen¬ tral railroad. A special train (tearing the members of the troupe, running from Milwaukee to Duluth, where it played, was speeding along on its way at the rate of thirty live miles an hour, when it veae.be a switch at this place. Just as the train came crashing around a curve, Engineer Perkins noticed that the switch was ojien, lfe had just enough time and i re cnee of mind to reverse the lever and leap fur his life. The engine, tender and l aggage ear left the track and were wrecked. The other cars remained on the rails, l he engineer was presented with u handsome purse h r his bravery. Murder In Mhuu'ftota* Little Kallk, Nov. 26.— [Special.] — Saturday an unknown man -hot and in- stnntly killed Frank Eich, a farmer 30 years of age, with whom In* was riding about two miles from Ruyalton, Morri¬ son county The murderer robbed Ekh of *2't. took h's teatn and tied. He came through the place sfter dark. Officer* are in pursuit and great excitement pre¬ vail*. <'npturing Siam VpmuIi. St'AKJM, Nov. 26. —(Special. J— The Italian authorities claim possession of seven dhows recently captured as slaver*, on the ground that they were captured by the British in waters over which Italy h ,d juri diction. The dhows were captund sequeutly after a severe light, and sub- condemned by their captors aud -old as slavers. Trne Mil .4gnfn«t Tnllnutn, < 'mi i.oo, Nov. 26 . [Special.]—The grand jury, which on Saturday look up thecas of ('ashbr Tallinn th d furiet Trad< iV bank, con-lode.! the i idenee to-dav, an I it ;» -u.d voted to ret urn a true bill again-.t him. (•At l)iM«jv$ry in Arkacsaa Font Smith, Nov. 26.— [Special.] — There is wild excitement here over great natural gss discovery three south of town. The prissure 220 jsjund, to the s piare inch, and supply steadily in- r. a-ing. A not h« r i rt ti <mt (tv v;» j w «r*. < ;ii voo Nov.l '.,—]$j>eciaJ.]—A special from Ttalxa-.h, O., say 8 ; Cyren Warner, a prominent turer of Bluffion. lias disappeared, ing debts to the extent of several sand dollars. •Ia> Guuld Boy* a New Company. Chicago, 111., Nor 26.— was report*. 1 on the- b-jard o4 trade morning tluit Jay Gould had Atchison, Topeka and Santa ” NUMBER 232 rtlE « Ul HE OE ADOLRM ***» ---- Snsrnrnt t» !•« l|*n|*d la Nsw WlllS*- vru.ix-r noth, for Wlfo Ma i** * - New A OR*. Nov. 26. -{*1*411.) V Adolph Reich, who is to be hanged ▼ e mher tx th. ntrtww the gorferawrt In the m< tintime, interfere, cu6 W* J§* wflhfi* t hi oat white sh : «u asleep on Ifth of April. -:iTHtg-cm:umctMtttfjl] 188.. No one witaMWd i| deed, but fixed the guilt upon him. H» t on trial .tone 1st of the wumyiHIr, aad on the c(h of June was conrkted, He was sentenced tube hanged Judy affifcdMt 18*7 ait the execution was an hat appeal to affirmed the conrt cwulul— of appeal*, M « i court th* Reich's crime was caused by iealflomt. His wife was many years! They lived, in two rear rooms ** j ond floor of 141 Norfolk street, night home of Tuesday. somewhat April INK the] : got under of U juor about Iff o', loek. His ' tired only in her chemise, opened — door and admitted him. 8he Reich then accused got into her bed. of being . :t * toad j® over i of other men, and they* jawed t<* MM* ti me. Finally he grasped » buff* W-- , knife and with it cut her throat from ear to car a* she lay on the bed. Then *“■ coolly wiped the knife on a towal i washed his luinds. The woman dragged herself oat of tbe room and knocked at a neighbor 1 * door for admittance. The pecu made trying to articulate _ them and they would not open toe uoor. she Her lay husband in the walked hall. out, She pea*dMt«her dirdma tar a* ' . minute*. Reich returned to the hone* ettd later, after the crime was discovered, tf first disclaimed all knowledge ** fc now hi* wife came to her death. coJ§|EL on his foot fastened suspicion though, and he was arrested. confessed. On his trial be plead self-defense, Iwt the jury found him guilty of murder AJSll in th,. first degree. *4 Strong efforts were made brews of New York city, Reich Hebrew, to hare his sentence < to imprisonment for life. corxjurrr wu imL The Georgia Senator-Elect to Adds*** th* DtUlimn. Atlaxta, Nor. 26.— [SpecieLJ-Seato tor Colquitt will make e speech to the Georgia legislature immediately after the adjournment of the house. He wishes to exprea* hi* tluuika to th* legislature for its indorsement e< id* riewa on the tariff, and hia public course. It is understood that about noon to¬ morrow the house and senate will ad¬ journ, and both houses will then aaaem- bleinthe hall of representatives; *nd tha senator will tender his thanks and probably express his opinion a* to th* . policies aud plan* of the democracy for the next four year*. * ^ 11 'a. U DBL’MKKR’S , DAT At the Ureal Afoputa »x>nHIUSI» A Mg Crowd. Augusta, Oa., Nor, 2#.—[BpaciaLJ— axpdai- To-day is drummer** day at the tion. It is a great success, and over tw* hundred men were in the line of marah. The reception at the exposition ground* was Tiie hospitable town is full and of geoerana people, and to-day | is the first fair day in two wee**. !h» > manager* feel a great encourages_____ ™ The expo jrv ition uuzu » * » considered v v H g aim cid fain* iMiif OMft* ii y mi ed. Numerous burglaries are r eporto d each,morning, i morning, and several an a rt s ttaraj-Jl been made. ' • Chicago Anarchists oa TrtaL Chicago, Nor. 26. — [SpeoieL]—The trial of the alleged anarchists and dyna¬ miters was resumed hi the criminal court to-day. It w*s decidad to Hronok first. The morning wM up in selecting the jury. Jude enecker and ' “ Mr, Elliott epreeent n state, Hroncks and Messrs. G Very drier close and intscert Affey, interest, was manifested, people crowding the court room. ‘19 :,,W Negro Women Voted la Men’s C leans. Raleigh, N. C.. Nor. 2ff. -[SpeoiaL}— It is learned that in Pitt county OM hun¬ dred negro women dressed in BMM’a clothes voted the republican ticket at th* late election. The matter is to be tarw- tigatod. Two negro women ot Grant- v illo hav c been arrested and are i ' ' harg. il with thrashing with *1 whip a negro man who voted the f oratte ticket. * ^ Humeri by m 1’rslrie Fit*. Moriu.'-. Minn., Nor. 26.—{Special,]— Last Saturday evening a prairie fire overtook H. H. Snepten t while ha was asleep in a ravine four miles ftwn Han¬ cock, and he was so badly bu r ned that he died v ederday. DAILY MARKET REPORTA <tm :,.■!> sspostso sr ■***>« eaa**fu|, Atukta, Ge.. Nove mb er M Opening QuciUUoes of ixOom fe- turt* in New Yorkl Optffilag Ctotoa Oetfib<*r m Hovumwr 0 4OA —‘ si DeefWber .SSI-: 9400 January FebrtiArr S s* | j ! Mart.-n »•» | April i *x>' .*..1........ J«D4* loioaio.is ... July . luSftJlO . JS7 ..IT! 41 AUtfnat SepP*ajt»pT .... — m m i *i. ftMdy Bftkffi. 106,700. mnp r^cnipM —*— 4 —(R < hicaco Market. chicaoo, nu,’ s< i snnfc u. Wkw*t. December °?r*- ...a Jeauary. ........ *»y '3jB Corn. -ii4 i*:M' December..... Jemviry. May Pork. j December fe*—_______ rnTyY --------------ia*H............. . LeN. m , Ma*r- isisr ■ ;?■ ■■ / ,y;:.a» I mt ....... I ** } .................. -f -