Newspaper Page Text
■m ’"'"*■ -■ ■ *sr* ■ • ••
The Gi-irfin t- 3y Daily News
VOLUME 17
Griffin,
Grlttln i, llu* liveliest, pluckiest, most
gressive town in Georgia. This is no hyper
boll**! descriifion, as the record of the Inst
gre years will show.
During: that lime it has built aad pot
most successful operation a ¥ 100,000 cotton
factory and is now building another
nearly twice the capital. It has pnt up
atge iron and brass foundry, a fertilizer
ory, an immense ice and bottling works,
•ash and blind factory, a broom factory
opened np the finest granite, quarry in the
United State", and has many other
prises in -ontemplatiou. It has secured
another railroad ninety miles long, and while
ooatea on the greatest system in the
the Central, has secured connection -with
important rival, the East Tennessee,
and Georgia. It has just Becured direct
pumleat connection with Chattanooga and
the W> Bt, and has Mis President of a fourth
railroad residing here and working
to lta ultiina'e completion. With
ita five white and three colored
eharches, it is now building a $ 10,000 new
Presbyterian ohuroh. It has increased its
population by nearly one fifth. It hns at¬
tracted around its borders fruit growers from
nearlj 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 ytnr. It has successfully
inaugurated a system of public schools, with
a seven years curriculum, second to none.
This i* part of the rcoord of a half decade
and simply shows the progress of an already
admirable city, with the natnral advantages
of having the finest climate, summer and
winter, in the world.
Griffin is the county seat of Spalding
County, situated in west Middle Geo-gia, with
a healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150
feet above Bea level. By the census of 1S90, it
will have at a low estimate between 6,000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de
sirablc settlers, who will not be any less wel¬
come if they bring money to help build up
the town. There is about only onfi thing we
ueed badly jnst now, and that is a big hotel
We have several small ones, but tlielr accom¬
modations are entirely too limited for our
business, pleasure and health seeking guests.
If you see aaybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Gritfin.
Griffin is the place where the Ubiffin
N aws is published—daily and weekly—the
oeel newspaper in the Empire State of the
Georgia. Please enolose stamps in sending
fer sample copies.
This brief saetoh will answer July 1 st
1*88. By January 1st, 1889, it will have to t>«
changed to keep up with the times.
•RUKtSbiUNAL iJIKtCftlrt
HENRY C. PEEPLEs,
ATTORNEY A l L A W
HAMPTON, UEOBGJA.
Practices in all the State aud Federal
tioura. oetyddtwiy
JNO. J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H
White's Olothinr Store. mnr'dtMAwlv
I>. DI8MUKM. N. M.
DISMUKE & COLLINS,
LAWYERS,
GRIFFIN, GA.
i>.floe,firstroom in Agricultural Building
Stairs. marl-d&wtf
THOS.. R. MILLS,
TTORNEY AT LAW,
GRIFFIN, GA.
' Wilt practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office, over George A Hartnetts
a >rner. oov2-tf.
| ( Mff D. ATBWAKT. BOBT. T. DANIEL
STEWART A DANIEL,
attorneys at law,
Over George & Hartaett’s, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in the State and Federa
ourte. 1111 1
D. L. PARMER,
attorney at law
WOODBURY, : : GEORGIA.
t. inapt attention given to 'all business
Will praetioe in all the Courts, and where
ever business calls.
^ 3 g- Collections a specialty. aprbdly
Pi
-AN'D-
HEADQUARTERS for flat shoals
CORN WHISKY.
Also, aVt kinds of Wines,
*od Cigarssueti as aro kept in a firs
class ostabiisfauien*. Everybody is
avited to call and see tne at No.
West side Hill street,
s21d&w3m JOHN ISON.
New Felts
JUST RECEIVED!* AT
MRS. M. L. WHITE
Millinery Store.
Clartt Buildtftf, Comer of Hill and
Braaffway,
3 pm ■j z:
Cm OF THE LIVING.
Jacksonville Throws Off the
Shackles of the Plague.
REFUGEES RETURNING TO
THEIR HOMES
Scenes Unit I Lillie and l*©n. and
Thousands Cry While Tears they
l>r> Now Hiclmrd is Flim-
Again**—Notes.
Jacksonville, Nov. 23.—[Special.]—
In forty-eight hours Jacksonville lias
been transformed from a collection of
truant less houses resembling the
city of tlw dead to a live, even brilliant,
metropolis Hundreds and hundreds of
refugee- have poured in at the depots
gpd ferries.
At the S. F. A U'depot was a remark¬
able s one. Many who had left relatives
in the city when the yellow tiend came
others, who could not get away, were
clasped in each others arms, weeping
ljke children. The universal comment
was. -Ilow changed the whole town
is." Jacksonville looks much us if a
cyclone had passed through lls streets.
Everything looks bate ami cheerless,
and the bonfires throw an almost super¬
natural glare over the roofs of the dwell¬
ings.
With all this the day will long be re¬
membered in Jacksonville. Yellow fe¬
ver for this season has received its death
blow afier a long and fearful struggle,
and everything possible will he done to
prevent its reappearance next season.
It is now thought | ossibie that all quar¬
antines can be raised within 10 days,
when the refugees will be allowed to re¬
turn. If the fever is completely stamped
out through Jack sanitary Frost, measures the work and long-
looked for of fumi¬
gating can go on without any absent difficulty
to the force or danger of the ones.
Dr. Porter estimates that it will he
necessary to destroy the following prop¬
er! v in the process of fumigating:
Three thousand mattresses, single and
double: 6,000 moss and cotton pillows;
4(0 feather pillows: 100 hair mattresses,
and 5,000 comforters.
•Samuel Spearing, better known as
“Uncle Sam,'' who died at his home in
La Villa, was Samuel nearly Spearing 100 years of age.
The life of as a slave,
then known as Sam Ore n. of which he
had written a book, was an eventful
one, he being able to read and write.
When bought by Mr, Green he had
charge of Mr. Green's business, \fter
peace was declared, “Uncle Sam" came
to Jacksonville and found his wife, from
whom he had been separated for nearly
three years. He served at the headquar¬
ters of the United States Provost Mar¬
shal as Duval county collector, justice
of tlie peace, and as tiie trusted agent of
late < alviu L. Robinson until the
latter's place of business was burned.
As the agent of Mr. M. Fuller, o f
Count cticut. for his real estate in this
city, and several other positions of trust
and responsibility, h s dealings Samuel were
satisfactory in every respect.
•Spearing was the first colored juror in
the state, having served in the coroner's
panel here in 1868, while the city was
occupied by the Federal troops.
The return of “Society” Sanders, the
ex-manager of the medical bureau res¬
taurant, is the gossip of the town. He
is now in the county jail, where he is
likely to remain. He will have a hear¬
ing. when bail will be fixed, but it is not
likely any one here will go his security.
His pretty wife was out walking to-day,
and attracted much attention.
A Berrien County Tragedy.
• Albany, Ga., Nov. 28.— [Special. |—
Meagre details of a serious difficulty, in
which one ntan lost his life, have just
reach'd the city.
John Marshall and John Hrogden. fel¬
low employes of Hrogden. Walker A'
Co., of Berrien count %. u* re in the city
yesterday and carried out a drove of
Uiules for the firm; and before leaving
the city they partook freely of tangle¬
foot whisky, nd when near the county
hue became in volved resulted in a quarrel Marshall and an
encounter, which in
being stabbed to death. It is not yet
banted that Hrogden has been arrested.
Young Blaine Wanting His Wife.
New York. Nov. 28.—Mr. James G.
Blaiijc jr.. v isited New York last Friday
and is now with friends in New Jersey.
His presence in New York was not
know n !" his wife, who is at the New
York hotel, and was only known by sev¬
eral intimate friends. It was said to-,
night that ihe object of Ins visit was to
bring about a reconciliation with his
wife, but she was very of much his surprised New
when she learned visit to
York, and knew nothing of his object
stolen Money Recovered.
Austin, Tex. Nov. 28.—A package of
money containing | 1,200 was stolen from
the office of the Pacific express company
in this city in October, and the robbery
has been traced, to a clerk in the office
named D J. Florey, who was found to
be short in his accounts. confessed Flory was ar¬
rested Sunday, when he hav¬
ing stolen the money and buried it in a
vacant lot. It was dug up and found to
contain $800 of the missing money. He
had spent the remainder.
Strike on the Tapis.
Nf.w York, Nov. 28.—[Special.]—At
noon to-day the employees in the various
brew cries were interrogated as to whether
they would quit the q union. All those
answering in the affirmative were re¬
tained. and th<*-e expressing loyalty
i were discharged. About fifteen of hundred employ¬
men are thus thrown out
ment. A great armv of workmen at
t once presented thamselves for the vacant
I places. Trouble is feared, but the police
are still masters of the situation
jtrikn aud Contract*.
New York. Kov 2*.— Judg*- Francis
A Macouiber. of the awonth district,
who sat with Judge Van Brunk o£mz£h in gen- 5
eral term. Iras written an d-
lag strikes were Dot legal excuses
tor a failure to complete conttsei*.
.j— ■ ogh. A - * g-" 1
III. a 1N i; AS AN EDITOR.
Tlir* t . k. v. ill .•Iiiii .Iy .loin I.stiinr 'tillimii
ami other *fourn»I|»tfr f.tght*
New York.,Nov. 28. —A report pub¬
lished in the Boston Journal that James
G. Blaine was about to become the editor
of the American Magazine, aroused in*
tere-t among publishers and local politi¬
cians. There has been »o much talk
about Mr Blaine's relation to the coming
administration, that the report of his
prospective return to the editorial chair
is a matter of more than ordinary im¬
portance. Mr. Harrison, since his elec¬
i tion, has shown every day more and
more evidence of his determination to
be president, and since all of Mr. Blaine’s
friends are loud in claiming that lie
alone was instrumental in securing Har¬
the rison's triumph, the president-elect tlw alleged intention on
part of to to leave
Mr. Blaine out of the cabinet has more
than rikd them. Who knows but Mr.
Blaine contemplates putting himself in
the position of censor to Mr. Harrison if
he Mr. cannot Blaine play the without role of dictator?
is occupation. It
is known that after his defeat the advis¬
ability of his entering the field of jour¬
nalism was considered by him and dis¬
cussed by ids intimate friends. Walker
Blaine does not like the west, preferring
literature to the law. and being very
closely associated with his father in taste
and ambition.
place A prominent when publisher asked near Astor
that lie said, believed there for an opinion, truth
was more in
the report than most people facied. “Mr.
Blaine." said he. “need not quit politics
to become an editor. If he goes into the
literary field it will be to make money,
and to hold and increase his influence."
“ Wimt pul Mention will he associate
with?"
American "That's a Magazine puzzle. last He September, wrote for and the
it is generally acknowledged periodical that Mr.
Blaine likes that because it
professes to b? strictly his American and in
full accord with views. Then, too,
there is a new management and an en¬
tirely new directory elected. but The gen¬
tleman then manager, now presi¬
dent of the company, went to visit
Blaine soon after the- publication of him bis
article and spent several days with
over what were regarded Blaine as future plans.
It was reported and interest that for regular was offered
$30,000 an con¬
tribution-'."
Mr. A. E. Davis, of his the American Mag¬
azine, was seen at office, No. 749
Broadway, but declined to be interview¬
ed. He would neither admit nor deny
that Mr. Blaine had been invited to take
editorial charge of the magazine, nor
would he say whether the management
was preparing to establish a weekly pub¬
lication under Mr. Blaine’s direction.
War on Bribers.
New York, Nov. 28.—'The Tribune
follows the Mail and Express in exposing
the treachery of the republican leaders
in various assembly districts of New
York city.
“How shall trading and selling out lie
eradicated ?” is the prevailing question
of the party papers.
The world is engaged in writing the
history of the phenomenal Michigan hoodie and cam¬ New
paign in Indiana,
York.
"One thousand bribers and bribe¬
takers," it savs, “will come to grief at
the hands of the United States district
attorney in Gen. Harrison’s own state.”
Congressman Ford, passed of Michigan, says
the people have through known. the most
corrupt campaign ever
Carl Rankin Dead.
New York, Nov. 28.—Carl Rankin,
the comedian, who, until the beginning
of this year, was one of the leading mem¬
bers of the Dockstader company, died of
consumption Philadelphia. Sunday at Carl his mother's
home in Rankin was
thirty years old. He as an end man. He
was the son of Judge Rankin, the famous
criminal lawyer of Ohio, and came of a
family famous for its musical talent.
He was born in Columbus Ohio., and
had been a member of the theatrical pro¬
fession nearly all of his life. Last sum¬
mer tlie actors and reporters of this city
played u game of base ball at the polo
grounds for his benefit, and the receipts
netted $900.
A Dog Show at Chicago.
( HKAUii, Nov, 28. —Jhe Maseoutah
Kennel club of this city propose to hold
a bench show from April 9 to 12 next, at
at Battery D. armory in this city. There
are already owned here some of the
most valuable dogs in this country, one
animal being worth $5,000, and those
now in the city would make a respecta
ble show. Tlie club proposes to be liberal
in its premium list and has breeders promises
from some of the most noted in
the country to participate.
hn Imported Worker* Wanted.
Reading, Pa., Nov. 28.— For the pui-
pose of discouraging the importation of
contract labor, the council of Heading
have passed an ordinance making it un¬
lawful. and'punishable with employ heavy fine,
for any contractor to any but
citizens of the United States on any city
work. The ordinance emanates from
Reading’s labor organizations. This is
part of a concerted effort on the part of
these bodies in all leading cities to stop
the importation of foreign contract labor.
Complete Returns from North Carolina.
Raleigh. N. C., Nov. 2-°.—The can¬
vass of the electoral vote of North Caro¬
lina is completed, and shows 148,336
votes for the democratic candidates,
131,709 vote- for the republican candi¬
dates, and 2.787 votes for the prohibition
candidates. The vote for congressmen
and state officers will not be canvassed
until the 29th inst.
The Molly Maguires null Extant-
New York, Nov. 28.—The Herald of
this morning prints a long dispatch from
Pittsburg, in which the correspondent
states that careful investigation has con
vinced him that the Molly Maguire or¬
ganization is now an active concern in
western Pennsylvania mining regions,
and that muen is to be feared from them
in the near future.
Beach Bent* Haul<•«. |
Sydney. N. 8 . W., Nov. 28.—A race
| took tween pU-L VVm to^*y Beach on fad Edward Hanlon.
The tace was won by Be$ch
1H1FFIN. (GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 29, I8S8
CZAR’S FRIGHT.
in Moscow Over an
Alleged Bomb Maker.
FISHING INDUSTRIES TO
BE DEVELOPED
i'tirmj; for the American Market
— FUltlug Boat# Mitkci Sometimes
Nearly %400 a Night—The
Color-Blind lest
Moscow, Nov. 28. -|Special. |—The
excitement lias liecu occasioned
this city to-day bv the reported dis
by the police of a dynamite bomb
factory. Acting on secret information
authorities proceeded to a building
the outskirts of the city and. on en
the cellar winch had M-ieral out
found a man in thy verv act
filling a bomb with dynamite.
He was arrested, as his explanation
he was merely making gourds was
satisfactory.
As he ascended the steps leading to the
street, he drew a knife which he had
in his clothes, and attempted to
Ms throat . On examining the pock
of the prisoner the police found pa
stating that he was a nihilist, and
had been condemned for life in the mines
Siberia. An inspection of tiie build¬
ing discovered several recently inanu
bombs, and a small sack of
roubles Another nihilist was
concealed in a secret compart¬ hurried
of the collar, whither he
the advent of tlie police. created the belief
This discovery has against the life of the
a fresh plot
was on the point of being carried
The police are scouring the city for
suspected persons.
.1 Adi TAILS COLOR BI.I MINKS*.
British Movement to Make alt Sailor*
\blo to Dintinjjjtiifch Light*.
London, Nov. 28.—[Special.J—A re¬
just presented to the board of trade,
to color blindness amongst sea¬
favors tiie assumption that disas¬
at sea sometimes happen through
inability of men on the lookout to
a red light from a green one.
At the last color test examination for
nearly 4 per cent of tiie total
of candidates failed to pass.
them were officers and men
who had lieen many years at sea.
Candidates for a master's Or a mate's
are now is required to pass the
test, but it not compulsory upon
seamen, unless they happen to
be in the service of the Orient Steam
Navigation company.
This is the only company deck of ship own¬ give
who require all hands to
proof of their infallible sensitiveness to
before going on board ship.
It is expected will that follow other this important example
soon
is sufficiently justified by its re-
Improving Iri.li I'istilng Industry.
Dublin, Nov. 28.—[Special.]—Every
in Great Britain knows that there
great possibilities of wealth in the
fisheries round the Irish coast, but hith¬
the cost of access to markets for
fresh fish has been so great as to seri¬
ously hamper the fishermen.
At Skibbereen, however, an experi¬
ment is being made in curing mackerel
tiie American markets, and the sue
cess has been phenomenal. The fishing
boats, instead of Ling idle, as in previ¬
ous years, are making, some of them, as
much as $:t50 per night, (’wing stations
are rapidly being established round the
If Ireland had a government of
its own a great deal could be done by
improving harbor accommodation to
benefit tiie fisheries; but hitherto, under
the influence of Dublin Castle, money
has been recklessly thrown away and no
good has b*-en done.
A c.emral Railroad ( oinLiiuitioti.
New York, Nov. fit.—The Tribune
this morning, referring to the report,
ed formation of a general combination
of railroad companies for the purpose of
maintaining profitable freight rates, -ay-
the clearing house scheme has been sub | |
mittod to the principal roads west of the
Mississippi river, and approved by the |
Missouri Pacific, the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe. St. Louis and San Fran
cisco and their associate lines in the
southwest, and the Union Pacific. St
Paul and Stickney roads in the north
west. Tlie scheme covers all territory
between the Mississippi river and tho
Rocky mountains, outside of tlie Trans¬
continental and International Tariff as
eociatiov. C P. Huntington, of the
Southern Pacific, is said to have been
the first one to suggest the extensive
plan.
Whit** CTpiain Spreadinjf.
Tolkdo. O , Nov. 2*.-[8p*Tini )—Ti.
White Caps, who have been heretofore
confined to southern Ohio and Indiana,
have now extended their operation- into
northern Ohio. Noticeshave been posted
on trees in the ' i'-uiity of Fostoria warn
ing all drunkards and men who abuse
their familie- that they will be visited by
White ( ap- unle~« reforms are made at
once
A Mnrilpr m Sew York-
New York. Nov. 28.—[Special. j 1
Hugh O Keefe, aged :! 0 , was shot and in¬
stantly killed this morning in a -aloon
on Eleventh avenue.by David Henneasy.
aged 20 . who entered the saloon, flour
fadi ng a revolver and threatening toclean
out the place The murderer waa ar-
re-t d j
i
f u<ti ant*'* Vole.
Indi i n apous. Nov. 28.— [Special.] —
official canvass, just completed,
shows tlie ele toral candidates receiving
higlie-t vot aa follows: Republican,
M. bhackeUord, 2*8,856; democrat, S.
P Veoce. 8 Uf . 0 ia
, '0&
v MiTin.ii i.k .t. i;.
th« l*rc«t<lnit Mmi lo m
Ha:t U ho 4«k* i if Information.
Greenville, s. Nov.
Newts yes .onlay printed a
ter recently received by its editor
Harrison, a id published by
permission. It was written in reply to
urging that southern
interest- would be relieved from the
struction caused by doubts and fear*
garding the southern policy of the com
ing administration if General
would make some general assurances
hi* purpose to follow a
toward the south and la as
Indianapolis,, inf., Nov g.-T»
B. Williams, Greenville, S. ('.—My
Your letter of November 10 th
been received I aia not ready to
public utterances upon anv
Every day I am solicited by
correspondents this subject of the press but to
ii|sm or that,
have invariably declined, and to
appeal for some expression
the question that interests you
must for the present,
the tame answer. I understand that
have j ourself been -atisfled with the ex
pressions made visiting by me delegations in my public ut
terances to
the campaign. When the surprise
which some of
people have felt over the result
pass'd away, and they give some
thought lo much the surprised situation, 1 think
will be a- as I am
they should, unfriendliness in thought or speech,
pute to me toward
vised The the policies republican in legislation ad
bv party 1
wholesome for the whole
if those who, in their hearts,
with us upon these questions questions would
with uscsome other that
local concern, would settle
Very truly yours,
Benjamin Harrison
Still GamMing in Wheat,
Chicago, Nov. 28.— A telegrapic
reporting the weekly “visible
of wheat caused quite a commotion
Ixiard of trade. The quantity
and on the canal,” which
bushels, was incorrectly
57,000. This made an apparent
instead from of tlie previous of 500,000 week's
an increase,
as was generally rapidly expected. The
one cent per
error was soon detected,
prices immediately broke 1 7-8c
bushel, many brokers losing quite
ily, the decline being so rapid that
wore unable to sell all they had taken
the supposed decrease in
was bulletined.
Tlie amt Henry George.
London, Nov. 28. —The Rome
pondent of the Daily Chronicle
graphs as follows :
“Cardinal Gibbons recently wrote
other letter to the pope, insisting
advisability Henry of not condemning
writings of George, as has
The Jette.r created a
impression on tho pope, and the
will be considered at the next
of the holy office
On His Way to tho North Pole.
Winnipeg. Man.. Nov. 2H.—
Carnt'e, of the Hudson Bay
reports that lie met Lord Izrusdale
months ago near the arctic circle.
guides was traveling and personal with two
confidently one attendant.
spoke of being able to
the north pole if his attendants
stick to him
ITvu Aborigine- Kills,1.
Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 28.— At
Cherokee Nation, on Saturday night,
drunken row resulted in the killing
five men and the wounding of
The men killed were Isaac (Jerty,
Landon. George Hen-an and O.
drum. Joe Starr was wounded.
C hine**' Minister (ioei Home.
San Franuisi o, Nov. 28.—[Special.J
f*;tk Cang Yang, the Corean minister
the United States, and S. K. Hang
secretary of legation, -ailed to-day
home. The minister is in ill health.
early he improves in the he spring, will return which to
to time
leave of absence extends.
Sum iCaruiall Improving.
Phii.adei.HIa. Nov. 28.
Congressman Randall is improving
dly. and histphysician has given
permission to attend the opening of
gresa, upon condition that he will
in moderation and not spend too
time in close committee rooms.
fratitl Boiln L*pio*i<m,
PoYNFTTE, Wi,., Nov. 28 —A
engine connected with a threshing
chine exploded last evening, killing
Tuttle. Win. Buckley and ( has. York
and Wall seriously and Warren injuring Palmer. Allison Cross.
lav?*’* first Cotton Cloth.
Dks Moines. Iowa, Nov. 28.—The
yard of cotton cloth ever
in Iowa, was woven at Dos Moines
ton mill, m the preseme of hundreds
citizens, yesterday afternoon.
\ Warm AA a%*» In Dakota
Grand Fork-. Dak., Nov.
weather here is remarkably mild
warm. About a dozen citizens
on the streets yesterday w ith straw
and linen clothes.
Tl»«* Laj*t Spik« Driven.
New Orleans. Nov. 27. —A
from West Point, Miss., says: At
this evening, the last spike was
on the Georgia Pacific railroad,
ing this city with Atlanta and
ham.
Died of Tallow Fever no Board.
New York, Nov.
geon Simon, of the criueer Boston,
of yellow fever on board the vessel
a* 9:80 a stock iast night.
LIKH ASi A(.K DRAMA
But the Sufferings of the Her¬
oine are Ended by Death.
THE VILLIAN WEARS A DU¬
CAL CORONET
Tl»f Prim# uf Wa1*« Caution* llltu to ttes
Woman Hr Wtoug«*«l — A Nrw loit-
«n *!*• —Tli« Duke
I *>**«*» for Anirrlm
London Nov, 28. A great social sen¬
sation lias been caused by the death of
(lie Duchess of Sutherland Her demise
■a tiie finale to tlie first act in the dis¬
tressing domeatfi drama, of which her
grace was the victim, and which tecent-
Iv narrowly e*cn|x-d ex|M>-mre in the law
■ ourts.
Until within a few years the duke and
duchess were exceedingly happy.
Some years ago the duchess was Mis¬
tress of the Kobos to Queen Victoria. In
1874 ib<- duke fell in love with Mra
James the wife of an army officer, and
installed her in his own household to the
mortification of the duchess. Mr. James,
u ho, instead of accepting the lorn philo¬
sophically,suicided by blowing his brains
out. The duchess bore the deprivation
of her husband's society with exemplary
resignation and met him afterward only
on formal occasions. Meanwhile, the
duke sjient autumn, winter and spring
yachting generally in southern waters
with Mrs. James Last winter the duke,
meeting Admiral Sir Reginald MacDon¬
ald and some other intimate friends of
the Prince of Wales, invited them to
share his yacht the remainder of the
cruise in Indian waters. All went well
till one day when Mrs. Jamen insisted
they or she should have the yacht. As
a result, Wales’ friends were bundled
over the side, not very sorry to quit the
orgies of the duke. After this tlie yacht
proceeded brother is legal to Siam, adviser where to the the king, lady’s who
placed Here, a palace at tlie duke feelings s disposal.
even, native were
outraged by the proceedings of
the party, and the yacht was
obliged to h ave, to tlie great comfort of
royalty and foreign residents. On their
return last snmtner Wales spoke Serious¬
ly to the duke without result, for the
connection continues until death relieves
the duchess from suffering. Society ia
anxious to know whether Mrs. James’
fascination over the duke will induce
him to marry her.
Mrs. James and tlie duke are now
traveling in the United States.
TH* K)uh« In Smw York.
New YORK, Nov. 28.—The Duke
Sutherland received a cable
informing him of the death of the
duchess. The ducal party immedi¬
ately retired to the privacy of their
apartments in the Brevoort House, abso¬
lutely refusing to receive any callers.
•fits. GENERAL SHERMAN DEAD.
Til* Wife at Uis Northern Ex-ChUflaln Ex¬
pires at • Ripe Age.
New York, Nov. 28.—(Special.]-Mrs.
General W. T. Sherman is dead. She
expired at her residence here at 10 a m.
M rs. Sherman has been suffering from
heart troubles for a number of years,
and about three weeks ago liecame seri¬
ously ill. Afterwards she continued
grow time worse, time. although General she lallied
to Sherman
children- Rachel, Lizzie and
— were at the bedside when Mrs.
man died. She was 64 years old.
\ Homb-9lak«»r*« Cotifemloa,
Chicago, Nov. 28.—[Special,]—In
trial lfronek to-day,Officer
(old of an interview he had with
in tiie jail, in the presence of others,
which Hronek said that the bombs in
lived possession Henry were made by Schneider,
on street, and that
der made Umil* for Louis Lingg.
llronek aLo told the inspector that
had 120 sticks of dynamite hidden in
own house.
Tha Knicliia of Labor,
Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov, 28.—
gates to the Knights of Labor
assembly- took advantage of the
w eather to seo the sights, the only
ness being the reception by General
ter Workman Powderly. During
day he received the delegates in
each gtate’s representatives calling
him in a body.
The Graphic la be Kepubluhed.
New York, Nov. 2*.—
Graphic w as purchased by Henri
dard today, on liehalf of a
He w ill make it republican. Stoddard
supposed mittee. to represent the national
Fodottriatt Moor* l>*d«
New York, Nov. 28.— [Special.
great walking match score at 6 p.
was Moore 311 miles. Herty .'506,
wood 284. Howarth 2 4 '3. f'artright 273.
Dav 266
John Bright improving.
London, Not. 28. —
Bright passed a goodnight, and the
vorable progress noted yesterday is main-
tained this morning.
*
The New Pwlire Chief.
London, Nov. 28.—The queen has
firmed the appointment of Moore, assist
ant police commissioner, to succeed
diaries Warren as chief of tlie
‘tan police.
Steamer Lost.
Column, Mass.. Nov.
There appears no doubt but what
steamer Allentown is lost. The beach
covered with wreckage from her hull.
Poised by Uw UNx
London, Nov. 88 ,—(Special,J-BraJ
lgugh’s oaths MU passed the bouse
lards lari night *
NUMBER 294 ........
- -w -SO -VG - ' ' '!•-.<*
THE AN AKC HIKTa.
BwrsulnllM M -—rigrtQ
<
Makes a ( aadldata KlIflMt,
Chicago, Nov 2*.--Under tin
of the Working Peoples’ As oration the
socialists are endeavoring to ffltolKMw |
organizations which shall fat.-iwia the
branches now partially dismti
the various groups, embrac
iata, communists, and such
ties &• have for their object
throw of the existing ............ I
social systems. A meeting fog f*
pose of forming one at
wu held in thi* city Sunday i
The hall was packed with__
women the larger part of whom t
anarchist'! The proceeding* *tar*
ducted in German, and the new
zaUon was christened “The J
Bund All persons regardless „
or religious belief, ore eligible of to, mens
benhip upon the payment ten cent*.
,,.... 4v . , 7 Wt
tin Casts Missing.
Omaha. Nov. 28.—The proce eding st
the trial of Private Gontas, Company C
who was charged w«th stealing six cent*
from the tent of Corporal Buyer, of Use
same company, have returned from de>
guilty partuu of nt headquarter*. the Coats i
deuce could entering tent, the b«W
not convince ceurtl
he had stolen tlie money. His sewM
was $60 sixty days for in the guard house, i
s fine resisting am*.
Killed Bis Former Employe*. f
Cleveland, Nov. 28.—James Handy,
a saloon keeper, of Factory street, 4i»-
charged hit bartender, Frank Morrio, f
deceiving a countryman, reriirninf Morris ti
cned vengeace, and t
saloon died of shot his injuries Handy twice. the f Tne
at
morning. been captured. Morris He escaped has
serve „ _
the penitentiary.
London, Nov. 28.--Mrs. . 1 Lucy Parsons,
addressing a meeting of the the SocieHsMe
club Sunday night, attributed tha strict-
urea made-upon the apeokeFa dynamite
mb doctrines by Mrs. Be sa wt , sotaiy to
political Mr*. motive* Resent, on Mrs. the part of
ter. Parsons <
idato tor a position
school therefore, K»rd and she bidding dared for not liberal speak imp- her
mind port;
fteely.
TERM NOTES.
m
far tha Hasty Reeder.
In southern Illinois pota to e s o r e erikwg v*
at fifteen cents a bushel. -
Tiffin, O., is a benighted city. It will
be for a week. The gasworks tun ned
Oeorgo W, Christian, inventor of tbs
natural gas Bystem, died at Norfolk* O.
George Littlewood leads ha the ||Bli»D walk¬
ing match at Madison Squat*
New York.
The United States court in Indiana Is
likely to bv busy with esses of eteetfarf
frauds.
Pleuro pneumonia among the cattle fas
Orange alarming county, proportions. Nsw York, has assumed
There is talk of an extra ~inlrr htl of
congress next April, if so be there
republican majority, to discum patron*
age
No new cases of yellow fever hare <
v eloped on the United States YorkiS sfean
Boston, quarantined at New r Yo
November 19th.
and Garrison fined off at the Pratt, x-«». door colored, of o. riiusjaa house wia where . w
crape a a
colored friend day a corpse.
It is behaved that during the coming
session of the Canadian parliament I
government will enact lngtsIsM— »
strict ing Chinese immigration.
gree fenced for killing hanged Agnes Bmith. the wot MB-
to t*> on 2Rd of JsnU
ary next. ’
Owing to a grievance Mechanic of the J. engineer*
against Master J[. Kyat',
there arc prospects of s strike on tike
Southern Pacific railway system, tram
ocean to ocean.
The American section of Socialisfe at
Chicago for the eight hai instructed hour delegates the to: Van-
movement at
eration ot labor convention at 86 . 7
on Decineber 11 th.
Alliert Ilsunstine. the man who mur¬
dered ley, School C'ozad, Directors, Neb., has RzAen been and captured Adh-
at
at Columbus Nebraska The prisoner
admitted his guilt. ; ritgf
“Deacon Richardson has given, l
that hereafter only American cit
native or naturalized, will lie i
on his street car line* in
conductors or drivers.
Three white arid one negro convict
larcenies were whipped and burglaries. at Newcastle. They Del. . for
took
from fire to twenty lashes each. About
two hundred ami and fifty persons SBA
the lash*" laid on.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS,
-----
.•FiciiLif ptrpofmu* mt mcaooa « uirfit;
atlajtta, Ga., SowsmSmm m.
Opening and < loving Quotation* of catiaa Iu
turrm in Hew York toAmy
Opeoia*
October
iloreirfj^r ........
December
January ............
February
j a pri** iooSJ ‘!”T
........ auiB
I hi s
! July io zhgio.tr ,
a^E^i*- H>3!«
1 ,....._ ....
Closed . Steady S kies. «.!«.
dUoM rii receipts export*
rx TAB SU.
, Chicago Market*
Cxicaoo. m , v-----nhri SK - |
Wheat
;
May loss
| Cora.
!
M ®>
j Pork. *
! Decembrr Sft
lASrib------lo..; MS»
«h- 1
vfl & MiM
aa ■ , I