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VO Li! M K 17 ^Griffin . (in. Orittlit D d"' ’iv*elpliu-kienl, iihi-i pro •fWM'iW tt>W> ->t Georgia. 1 It!- i' ll'l 1)J 1 i- re' glica'. ilr-iv ■ lion. lit tli'- ......, 1.1 re ti • ;. . jjTt> year* w;i| show. §5 (I Durini; lh»t time It lias tan• It a .<i put into m of>t (access fill ope ration a #100,000 mi iuu factory auJ is- now building another with nearly twice the capital. It has pnt up a ’ a ge iron anl ' ,irnr " i foundry, a fertilizer fa an immense ire and bottling works, a 6 aih and blind faetory, a broom factory eued up the finest granite quarry in the ,,Pelted State", and has many other enter- *iprises in outemplation. It has secured f Miotbet allroad ninety miles long, and whi! 1 uoateu on the greatest system in the South, the OentrA has secured connection with its important rival, the East Tennessee, Virginia . *nd Georgia. It has just secured direct inde¬ pendent W> st, connection and has the with President Chattanooga of fourth and • the a I fgjiroad residing here and working w Its uitiiua'e completion. With its five white and three colored eharches, it is now building a #!U,tX)0 new Presbyterian church. It ha- increased iU population by nearly one fifth. It luts nt- trscted around its borders fiuit growers from nearly every State in the Union, until it is now surrounded on nearly every side by or ehards and vineyard. It is the home of the grspe and its wine making capacity has doubled every year. It has successfully -..“taaejfwatcd a system of public hcIoio s, witl 1 seven years curriculum, second to a one. a This is part of the record of a half decade and simply shows the progress of an already admirable city, with the natural advantages of having the finest climate, summer and wilder, in the world. Griffis is the county seat of Spalding 're county, situated in west Middle Geo gia, with » healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1160 feet above sea level. Hy the census of 1800, it will have at a low estimate between *1,000 and t,«00 people, and they are allot tin righi sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to eebi tnestrangers ami anxious to secure dv siiabie .-ettlers, whowill not be. any U-re. we) vouie if they bring mom ) to help i>uild up the town. There is about only one thing w< need badly just uow, and that is a big hotci We have several small ones, but their aecoiu | modations are entirely too limited for our bisinese, pleasure and health seeking guests. If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬ tion for a hotel in the South, just mention Griffin. Griffin is the place wltei - the Gbim-tx News is published—daily ami weekly—the i.est newspaper in the Empire state ot the | oeorgia, Pletse eiu lo- stamps in sen ny for sample copies. This bnet saetcii will umivcr -July 1st 18SS. By January 1st, 188‘d, it will have lobe changed to keep up with the times. r-UhLOiil Ji'i.'\L UliU. I i i i H ENRY C. PtEPLE-. A I r O it N E Y L A vv HAMk’TUN, (*EOULlv Fractivt*,' m h: 1 luc Stut© auti i s ;.i,;l ( uurift, o« f’.MtViv,is J NO. J. HiiNT, A T I O It N E \ * I L A W GRIFFIN. (lifiOHUlA. oaictf, 61 Hill All tel, Up Stair*, o\vr 1 . White’s Clothing Store »jar22diSw 1 I.IUSMLKS V M •Xli.UKS OfSMUKE & COLLiWS. LAWYERS, OHIFF 1 N, t»A. i> hoe,first room in Agricultural Bui- n .stairs. uiarl-difcwtf THOS. R. ?u!EL > r T O B N E i T * ' GRIFFIN. <lt ■a ,11 practice in tin- ‘State am: I • G.Hi'th. Office, over Georgr »v H-a’ .> ir rt. ( B .s l>. STBWAbT. EOIU I. US' STEWART & OAf‘itEL ATTORNEYS AI L \ re Over George & Hartnett’s, Gr. . 1 Will practice in the SU.ie ■ : . ourts. D. L. PARMER, ATTORNEY AT EASY WOODBURY, : : GEORGIA. i unapt attentioa given to all business AM practice in all the Courts, and where ever business calls. yr Collections a specialty. aprbdiy -AND— HEADQUARTERS FOR FLAT SHOALS CORN WHISKY. Also, all kinds "i Wim'S, Liquors and Oiyar6such as are kept m bod'. a nrst class eetablishment. Every To, :s nvited to call and see me at N West side Hill street, s21dA*3rr> JOHN ISON. New Felts Jl tJT RECEIVED!' AT MRS. M. L. WHITE’S Millinery Store. Clark Building. Corner ofJHill and Broadway. TV* ^ f - If - 4*4 *11*7* ■ .-*■■■# '■■<£** »t - iv t v IS HIE Charges ot Pecksniff Shepard are Consistently Refuted. 1 THE south owes its success TO THE SOUTH. All of the Mines, Mint Furnaces itml Other Enterprises arc Backed by South¬ ern llratnsaml Capital— \n- Other Lie Nailed. Nashville. Dec. 0.—The American prints an interview with Col. A. M. Niu ok, gen r .1 manager of the Tennes- se • t oal. iron and Railroad eoriipaiiv. It says : The republican organ and of tiie Vaudcibiit interests since l he elec¬ tion of Mr. Harrison inis thrown aside all di8gni.se in it- editorm! columns ami daily ponys In. ■. ia!> of its impotent wrath upon the solid south,' The ."news columns of the paper are now wedded to the same course of malice and misrepresentation, a« its utterances upon the ma.Ciial udvamvmentof tins s.ction illustrated. The Mail and Kxprcss. with a fine flourish, proclaimed that the pro gross of tli ninth is largely due te "Northern capital and northern enter¬ prise." ■There are two furnaces in the south," said Mr. Shook, "operated hy northern men. One is the Pioneer furna o. at Bir¬ mingham, which is owned by the Thom¬ ases, of Pennsv iv.inia, and of which Samuel Thomas i, president. The other Is the Eureka furnace, tit Oxmoor. Ala., six miles south of Birmingham. Tills furnace ia owned by the Louisville and Xa.hville railroad company and Cincin¬ nati capitalists exclusively.and managed by Thomas \. Ma d, foruaerlv of (Cincin¬ nati. "The other furnaces in the Birming¬ ham distri't arc owned and managed bv the following parlies: Slosh Iron and Steel company. now "( crating four fur¬ naces. largely owned by Richmond and Birmingham capitate is. and managed !>> Thomas Siddom formerly of Richmond. Y a . and. by the wa\ a son of the old Confederate cabiai i iclic. r of the same name. There are \ furnaces in tiiis district on nod I* the Tennessee (_Val, Iron and l.ailroad company which are immediately Hillman. in charge of Ten no. sec C. Loth the names "Tinnessee” and "Hillman ' aiv purely southern, anil su inseoarabl of v i onnet ted with the manu- fa ture iron m me s,„,„, ,, _ less to rebate whether this is a southern con era, ;ther tiirnacoH in the Birmingham d, tisot are the Mary Pratt Furnace com ;•••! v. owned and managed largely by tli t nd<. rn <> d Birmingham the Williamson Fuimi ■ company, m» ne 1 and Birmingham, managed by Mr. Williamson, "f who. b- it said to bis cred¬ it, started a small machine shop in Kir- miimham about twelve years ago, and by close large attention business, and hard and work built it up to a in that shop built every part of tins furnace himself, and then put it tip himself, and is now running it himself. "The Dcbardeletieii Coal anil Iron com¬ pany at Bessemer, the president of which is Henry- K. Debardeleben, who is per¬ haps the vvi althicst arid most i nterpris- ing man in the Pinuingliam iron dis¬ trict. is a southern mao. He has always been identiiiod with Alabama industries, and married a Miss Pratt, of Alabama, after whom the celebrated Pratt Mines are named, and for whom the Mary Piatt Furnace was named. lie has as¬ sociated with him a number of South Carolina capital!-:.-, h is hardly southerners. neecs- scry to mi ■ that they arc They own and operate building two furnaces at Bassem -r, an i are three more. "There is a furnace being built at Trus- viile. about fourteen miles north of Bir¬ mingham, in which there is some north¬ ern ra da! inve-ted: I don't know how much. "At (Gadsden. Ala., the <fads,ion fur¬ nace, built by Lewis controlled S. Colyar, of south¬ Teu- res-c .is tied and by ern capital. Mr. < olyar is also building a .chare .d furnace at Attalhi. At Vnuiston. Ala., the Nobles, who have Ce i identitied with the south and the cev, lojc: eyi of the iron industry largest here for thirty years, are the owners of a;i the f urnaces for both coke and • lum-<>al. • \t shed: eld there are five furnaces, own d ami controlled by southern men. Col. K AY. i oV. of Nashville, being pres¬ ident of three of them. Enoch t n-ley, of Memphis, of one. anil Alfred H. Moses, of Montgomery, of the remaining one. Tiicr ■ is one furnace at Florence and ,one at Dc< atur. both largely owned by ’eoutheiTi men "Two furnac s at West Nashville arc owned almost exclusively by Nashville parties. The AA’arner Iron company, the .Etna Iron company and the LaGrange Iron company, of which Mr. J. C. AVar ner, of Nadivide, is president, are all owned and controlled by southern men. ‘•The Hising Fawn furnace, of Dade Count -, (la.. iielongs to the Dade Coal companv. of which is president <Iov. and Joseph principal K. Brown, of Ga . lowncr. Ti.e Chattanooga Iron company is al-u owned and controlled by Gov. Brown and the Dade ( oal company, The Citico Furnace company have one furnace at i hattanooga, of v\ hich Capt. H. N. Chaiub riain is president, Cleveland. ( apt. O., Chamberlain came from as a voung man, about the close of the war. and went to work with Gen. Wilder at Rock furnaces wood. at He that has place now in in addition operation to two the one at Citico. This property is less distinctive!-. - inthern than any other in the sout'> while all the men that are . now connected with it were not raided 111 the oiitb. tin y haw Is-en there about twenty years. T- there fur- • At liuv ton, cn.. are two English naces. mi ned exclusively by capitalist*, of which Sir Tit ;- Salt is the principal The Tent.- owner. Coal. Iron and Railroad see corapenv : a e four furnaces in Tenner- tm three at South Pittsburg and one at Cowan This is non trolled by so ithern men. with Nat IltUman Baxter, vice-president, jr.. president anu Tenne»s. A. M Shook manager 'JRIFFLN. OKORG1 A. Fill DAY MORN 1 NO. DKCRM 11 Kll 7. isse. STI 1 , 1 , A - G HKSSI Nti. Yankee NoPmis of Aspirants for tlie Corning Cabiuet. BLAINE.HOAR. LONG THURSTON AND HAWLEY Matue Will l,c SiiliilU-.l Wtlli lt»e l’luliicil (vnljjlit or Notliinj?—M usmm-Ikim'IN ItKull l.nmlly for Frl-tMi- flour—Little fthody. Pohti.vM), Me.. Dec. (i.— Maine repub¬ licans know JamesG. Blaine better titan they ,1" President-Elect llatri >n. II is their wish that Blaine should bo secre¬ tary of state, and it is the general "pin ion that he will lie—if he wishes it. But he has not .-is yet intimated to any one here thal he has been asked. He is a man, however, Who keeps bin ow n coun sel, and ii he is not Harrison* Secretary of state every man in Maine will say it was because be preferred private life. No one here believes for an instant re- ports printed regarding his becoming senator. Newspaper mention bus been made of Congressman Boutelle as secro h.uffch / telle was a naval officer of ability, al it is the conservative opinion that he is bettet titteil for flit legitrfafive chamber. Ben ator Fry e and Congressman Dingley are ambitious, and in the opinion of their friends either would be an efficient cabi¬ net officer. But with Mr. Blaine as secretary of state and Tom Reed as speaker of the house. Maine will U.> satisfied. Concord, N. H . I G.—it is not considered probalu- that New Hamp¬ shire will bo represented in the cabinet. Win. K. Chandler, ex - cretary of the navy, is in the fiel i as his own successor to the United Stair, senate, and lifts a long declined lead over Jacob II. Gallinger, whu a re-election to the house that he might enter the senatorial lists. Mr. Gallinger seconded the nomination of Harrison at Chicago, and it has been suggested that he might be solaced with u cabinet office. Montpelier, At., Dec. ft.—Uedlkld Proctor is the only A ermouter mention¬ ed for a cabinet position. He was chair¬ man of the Vermont delegation at Chi¬ cago and cast th>- eight votes of this state for Harrison iir.-t, last and all tho time. He is 57 years old. He is a grad¬ uate of Dartmouth and was colonel of the Fifteenth A’ermont volunteers. Hr was governor from 1 h?m to 1880. He is a leading marble producer and a wealthy man. Boston, Dee. ti.—There are many Mas¬ sachusetts men who are mentioned in 9RJMI?cUm make 'Uiii.Lbe^abinjt. efficient Therjuys Mr. would an successor to Bayard. One Boston John daily Long, is advocating but the the claims of D. general afford opinion is that Ex-Gov. Mr. Long Robin¬ could not legal ability to accept. services son’s and party arc the basis of the claim of his friends that he AV. should Hoard, be former attorney general. A latino!) is state treasurer, al-o suggested as being R. I.. good cabinet *!.—Benjamin timber. Providence, Dec. F. Thurston is the man many Rhode Island Republicans would liko see attor¬ ney general. He i.-, ono of tiie leading patent lawyers in the country, and his practice before the supreme court has been large. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 3.—General Joseph R. Hawley has been mention, d m connection with Gen. Harrison's cab¬ inet. When seen. Gen, liawley mid that he expected nothing from the Har¬ rison administration, that he was con¬ tent to remain in the senate, and that rumors connecting his name with a cab- net portfolio were without foundation. No other Connecticut man has been prominently inentio .oil. 1 extraordinary Miscarriage of .Justice, hoy DOS, Dec. ti. —[Special.]—An ex¬ traordinary miscarriage of justice ha? just come to light, notwithstanding the efforts of the authorities to keep the af¬ fair secret. Two men named Brauigan and Mur¬ phy have been released afi r nine years' penal , ervitude for a burglary of which they were innocent. The burglary was committed Northumberland, at Edlingham A'icarage, in 1879, and was of a mmt sensational character. The vicar’s daughter heard a noise in the house and called her father. Both of them de¬ scended, the vicar armed with an old sword, to the floor where the burglars were. One of the, burglars fired, and the small shot struck Ixith the vicar and bis daughter. But noither.of them could identify their assailants. The men were convicted on purely cir¬ cumstantial evidence, and it is now al¬ leged that essential links were manufac¬ tured by reported the police. that Gaixmchaie It is Mr. will bring 'lie matter before |»arliaiiient at an early day. AN ARCTIC- EXPLORER RET CRN ED. III*fAompnnion Yet t'» Tell III# Talc* of Suf¬ fering an«I Berlin, Dec. 5. - fSpecial.]—A com¬ panion "f Dr. Nansen, the adventurous young Norwegian physician, who start ed last summer to cro-s the inland ice of Greenland, has returned to this city He reports that b- left the doctor and his friends m good health, and that they had succeeded in their task, which was performed on snow shoes. The returned traveler rc-lao-s that 79 days wilderness. had t« en spent in crossing the icy The party were sorely pressed had for supplies, provided for for their only scanty stores been two month-. Dr. Nant«u will not reach here until next May. and until then the details of a trip the over of a region will hitherto be unknown untrolden by foot man. Hilled on the Trsrk. Everett, Mass,, Dec. 6. — [Special.]— Geo. W. Qtimhy, aged 24, and Abby I* Wiggin-. ageit. were killed by a tram on the Boston and Maine road last night whiie walking on the track. Both oodles were horriblv mangle l. A CARNIVAL OF < AStU.AI.TIFS. Iaif* in the Metropolis Nowata *, far From Being » Joke,/ New York, Dec. 0.—[Special.]—This city has been the scene this morning of several sensational casualties. Louis Souland, waiter at Delmomco s. attempted suicide with a razor Louis Eichman, a German sailor, was found at an elevated fioad station with his throat cut and stab wounds in his stomach and wrist. His injuries are pro¬ nounced necessarily fatal. It is supposed he committod suicide. Thomas Powers, a sailor, fell from the masthead of the steamer Devonia, now in port, to the deck, receiving -erioiis in¬ juries. t'onrad Burkliardt jumped from the roof of a A-pfory tenement to the side¬ walk, and was instantly killed. Christian Kliner cut himself horribly in the stomach with a razor, with stii oidal intent, and will probably die. TOOK or.VS INSTEAD OF GUMS. And !*o tin* K-aili'oad Coropany Sued for a Minion Dollar*. NrmxGFiELD, 111., Dec. 6.—[Special.]— The case of (’obb, Christy & Co., against the Illinois Central railroad for a million dollars damages is being argued in the appellate court here to-day'. t obb, Christy & Co., bought a large amount of corn alon the liue of the Illi- nois Centra! for the government during , the war. which the railroad could not take as freight, .as the capacity of the road was exhausted in transporting mu¬ nitions of war, and the corn was dam¬ aged before it could be delivered. MILLERS ro MEET. of No. 1 Hard to Confer in Mil¬ waukee on tin* 1 7t!» December. Minneapolis, Jlinn., Dec. ti. The Northwestern Miller states that enough answers have hi on received from the millers of St. Louis. Buffalo. Milwaukee, Chicago, Minneapolis, and other ] oinfs, to make it reasonable certain that the proposed millers' conference at Milwau¬ kee, on tin- 17th of December, will tak' place. OlHriul Vot<* of New York. Albany, Doc. b.- The state board ol canvassers uiet in the office of the secre¬ tary of state at noon yesterday. A reso¬ lution announcing the constitutional amendment adopted was carried. The official vote of the state was announced as follows : Governor—Hill, (>30,-K>4; Miller. A’l. 293; Join s. 30.910; Hall. 0,338; Page,:!!:!: AVardner, 30; blank, defective. et<. ) 587. Total. 1,317,300. Lieutenant governor Jones. 000,801: Cruger. 028,6)7: Powell. 30.288; Putt 576; blank, defective, etc.. 1.090. Total. 1.817,487. Ugly Charges. Con. mbps, O., Dec. 0.—It is rumored that when the g> neral assembly recon¬ venes in January steps will be taken to investigate the management of the re¬ cent so-called Ohio Centennial Exhibi¬ tion. It is alleged that there has been some remarkable with juggling the of forty-day figures in connection recent show. all creditors There have is a been large asked shortage, to discount and their bills 25 per cent. As none of the officers of the board have to furnish a sworn statement to anybody, opportuni¬ ty is ottered for "addition, division and silence." Gold in Montana Sovrer*. Helena, .Mont. Dec. 6.—A second mineral strike in the streets of Helena ha- been made. The first was about a month ago on the principal street of placer gold. The present strike is in the residence portion of the city of gold quartz, the vein being seven feet wide and assaying handsomely. the The residence discov¬ ery is located in ff-nt of of Thomas Cruse, who sold the Drumlum- on mine for $1,000,000. Property excited. owners in the vicinity are much The Parn«dl Con>niiK*ion. London, Doc. <i.—[Special.]—Patrick Malloy, arrested for refusing the sub- prena of the Parnell commission, has been sent to jail, and will be examined to-morrow. The Times people expect important testimony, as it is belived Malloy is fully acquainted with the facts concerning the murders of Cavendish and Burke, will implicate and it is certain thought Irish ilia leaders. testi¬ mony Th« Hevf nteenth Mbgouri Itiver liridg# Siovx City, Iowa, Dec. '-.—jSpecial. J The new Chicago and Northwestern rail¬ way bridge was formally opened and tested here yesterday. It makes the sev¬ enteenth bridge no bridge w spanning the Mis¬ souri rivt r The is a truss, has four maoi -pan-, each 400 feet long, and 59 feet above tin- a ter, length of bridge and pproaches. four miles; cost. $1,000. | 000 j 8*70,000 for Taspott’* Capture. I j Dec. 6. —[Special.]—Mrs. ( HiCAOO. j ! Henrietta L. Snell, widow of the mur¬ dered millionaire, A. J. Snell, to-day an¬ i she will $5 i,0u0 for j nounced tiiat pay the capture of AVilliam B. Tascott in any part of the wopld. This reward is of¬ fered on the same terms as the last re¬ ward of $20,000. and will to good for four months. Atlanta's Mayor-Elect j j Atlanta, Dec. 6.—[Special.]-John j Thomas Glenn will be tendered a recep¬ tion by his constituents in honor of his | election for mayor of Atlanta j Mr Glenn's majority was an even one thousand, and the entire conservative | ticket was successful. j : I Knocked Out tn tho titk (lotinu ) has Francisco, Doc 6 —[Special.]— j Young Mitchell, of this city, champion middleweight of the Pacific coast, and Paddy Gorman, of Austral^.fought night hare for a purse of $850 last uortnan was knocked out in the twenty seventh round i.Ufiir abort uaovi n. Acruvi'd «»f iliitfiki f)«T*lo|N»(t .t I «>u«lnr*« for Strong: J augttagf- AVashinoton. Dec. (V- -One ot the most vexatious duties the president ha* tojierform is to make certain army ap¬ pointments which nifty b m.ule from the civil ranks ot life (>/!< m meat pres¬ sure ia brought to liear particularly of a social nature, to indue him t" take up some family pet and pul'him over the beads of army officers w ho have fairly earned promotion. The president has always and been opposed had to this sor; of thing, with lias not too much patience those who* have sought to change his will. One dai la t week, uwo.uan. a society civil woman, railed on him to urge a president appointment of this {irmly kind. The Then the politely enlisted but said no. of woman the services a bureau chief, who is on good terms with the president. The chief called. “5 ho woman, you know," ho saul to .Mr. Cleveland, "will not rako no for an an¬ swer." "1 am glad you have come," tho president retorted, "for 1 can —.* say to you what I wanted to say to Mrs. 1 can’t make the Appointment, she knows I can't make it; and I'll be d—d if 1 will make it . even if she brings all the women in Washington to urge it." The matter ident was dropped right there. Even tho pres¬ of the United .States can be par- dorn il for swearing in a good cause, IN ( ON*. It ESN. Tint !!*•« I In\«*■*!fgulIon to be ( ur rlf«l on. Washington, Dee. The president jii'ii tern, laid before the senate certified eopie of ee: titieutes received by the state Kansas, department from the governors of Mary land, North i arolina and Georgia, eject ah to the result of the election for irs for president and vice-presi¬ dent. Ibis is in accordance with the law passed in ISX7, re uiring copies of those certificates to be forwarded to the two bouses of congress by the secretary of state Mr. Sherman raised the <jue* tion its in itie constitutionality of tho the law, ami the papers were refen ed to the committee on privileges. Al 1 :U5 the senate resumed the eotisid- er.Tt.yn of the tariff bill. Washington. IXc. (>. [Special.] - In the Senate Thursday a resolution was adopted giving the committee ill vesti¬ ge till-.; the dressed beef trust the right to sit after the close of tho present session of congress. Senator Blair introduced a hill estab¬ lishing bureaus of information and aid d i persons in iml gent circumstance*. The m nate tin n took up the tariff bill. In the hou-e the res gnat ion of Con- givs n an Perry Belmont was received and announced hy the speaker. The'bili refunding dicot tax was taken up and mi agreement made for a vote on it Wednesday next. U tility's NEW BREAK, rrincipifts. East Saginaw, Mich.. Dor. 6.—(Spe¬ cial.]—T. D. Barry has issued a mani festO to the w orking people of America, announcing himself the leader and founder of a new la! or movement, to be kno.vn as the Ihnth'-rlion-l of United Labor. ! lie cardma) pfin iple- ot the brother¬ hood are : 1 li st - the right o: man to the use of tin- earth. Second be taking from usu- i r.. and shylorks tli r glit to control our currency Third t in-government own¬ er hip of the mean > of tran porting [>cr- ons. freight and inielligunce, and taking ot tho- e engin s of human happiness out ill - hands of stock gamble:'* and spacu- lator- and operate iheni for the benefit of pnxhx t r and consumer. V <o*i of tlio HliniliiKham Mnhleiei. Atlanta, Dec. T {Special. [--This morning tho ch ef of |iolico received a t< legram from the chief of police of Bir¬ mingham asking if any of the children of Richard U. Hawes were in Atlanta. Hawes is in jail in Birmingham for the suppo-e 1 murder of his daughter. A ro|Hirter went with the police to the residence of Hawes brother. 140 Walton street, and found there AN j 11 >• -, a little soli of K. K Haw e , aged live years. Tho child ha-, been here - veral months, \ \ iriou* Anar« hl*t. Indiana! (H.is, Dec. *i. George Hack¬ er, a socialist, yesterday murderously as- saulted his Is nefactor and employer, J. A. Bruce, a baker. Uonceahng himself in the 'oakery, he sprang upon Bruce, driving a p imard nine times into him and laying his bead open with a hatchet. Mrs. Bruce heroically came to the rescue of her husband, seized tie- murderer by the ishing throat bis work and prevented Tin* him from tin- cause of the as mult was Hni'e g d -fime of the Ameri¬ can government and his reproof <-f Hack¬ er's anarchism. * w and th# .V«tr Cabinet, Wasihnuton, Dec. 6. —Hon. John C. New, ot Indiana, when asked to-day to what cabinet office he aspired, said: ••I have not male up my mind yet, and neither has Gen Harrison. I'll tell what 1 do know, though, and that is iliat the coming president has not come to any conclusion as to any one of hia cabinet officers. H - has not made a single galiou promise, and he and he is under 'ork no obli- lias not got to • yet to make up his- slate.” 1 lie Stamlxnl '>*i’Com pa"). Lima. O., i)ec. 6 .— [Bpecial.] — The lat¬ est projei I - f the Standard Oil company is the construction of a jfijie line from ihiscity to St. Ixitiis, for the trans{>oi ta- tion vf on for distribution over ti»e south¬ ern and < nth western states. 1 he St [xiuis line will be built after | the ii anner of one and already iu q»e the be¬ tween this city icing ( hicago and right of way is secured Active work will be commenced in the spring. ii l;«.tliy .iljvf. New York, Doc. 6. —[Special.]— The Herald priRfc+advire* received from Lon dm wliicti -»>y a runic* has rea ched Bon¬ ny fro* the proceeding Upper Niger the that back Henrv of the M. Stanley is at the Briual, gTeat oil liver- uttuer ftag, and tha* the natives are frt«>d|v *•&.' m TKA<‘H 1 -\(i A \ A H( IIV. Young “Ideas Taught How to and Barn. SOCIALISTIC SCHOOLS AT NEW YORK'S VERY DOOR Ood end »hs Scripture, end Other Fe,hloued Idee, Kttrerted From the Infant Mind—Socle! Rev- olntlon ef Blood. Nkw York, Dec. 8.—School where doctrines of socialism and anarchy to b« inculcated in the mind* of children will toon achieve a foothold in this city. This evening the "HocialistUche SchuLo erein." or, i»» it would be in English, "Socialistic school associa tion,” is to meet at its central school building. No. 142 East Fourth street, disease ways arid means for encourag¬ ing attendance at those of their already in existence, ns well as for ar¬ ranging to establish additional “Red’’ kintergarten* throughout tenement tricts where poverty and discontent, with the present conditions, promise fer tiie soil. Similar ‘‘Sunday-schools’' during the past few months liave sprung up like mushrooms in tho revolutionary quar¬ ters of Chicago, and thousands of young children, who sit under the instruction of prominent anarchist agitators, ara taught that the true heroes of the nine¬ teenth century urn five men who died upon the “Anarchist Calvary," at the gallows in Cook county jail of Novem¬ ber II, 1887, have been denominated. The principal down-town socialist school is located in the building of the “Freie Deutsche Nehule."at No. 142 East Fourth street, ami boasts of four male teachers, including l’rof. Rosenberg, secretary of the national executive committee of the socialist party. Rosenberg Speaking of the Fourth street school, said : • AVe have an attendance every .Satur¬ day morning ami afternoon of upward of two hundred children, mostly Ger¬ and mans, Russian though Polos. there are many Bohemian All instruction is given William in i ho German language by myself, < iuudelach and two o.her teach¬ ers. Children are taught the ordinary courses of study and singing." “But are they not instructed in tho principles of socialism asked the re¬ porter. "Well, we call it 'natural science,’ and then vve have exercises in ‘logical think- logibaTxhimfing. thinker become >jno mum and oe mentally U tog teat to a true well equipped socialist." ‘Does this study embrace any com¬ ment Oh, on religious don't beliefs ’t" we sav anything at>out God ami the scriptures, one way or another,'* he replied. That is. we make no direct statement in the affirmative or in the negative in reference to Christian doc¬ trines, but we teachers, as well as all members of our school as ociation, are, of course, thoroughbred free thinkers and socialists, and when the young mind is imbued with tho right fundamental ideas from the Ktart, there is little dan¬ ger that it will stray into the church crowd later on." From other sources it was learned that in this and other socialist schools pupil* are taught to regard the rich as their natural enemies, who must, as soon as possible, bo overthrown. Teachers take pains to impress upon their pupils that because of these rich men and corpora¬ tions the jKsir are growing poorer with the result of soon creating a race of ab¬ ject slaves. Next the little ones are told that there is no such thing as a future life. When man dies he is dead, and that is the last of him. His memory may live, but his soul does not. In fact, all Ridicule religion is is sneered at. priests, who heaped denounced upon preachers and are as charla¬ tans and tricksters, wtiose only wim is get money out of their followers. equality of mankind is taught, and the axiom hammered into the heads of children that no man should have exclusive right toproperty or the instru¬ ments of production. All property should Ixi m common, as no man could produce unaided. anything Their or accumulate any¬ thing object in life, it is argue-J. is to prepare for a s<x;ial revolu¬ tion, in which they are to be active par¬ ticipants. Besides the school on Fourth street, the socialist party controls a similar in¬ stitution at Fast Seventy-eighth and Second avenue, with Herr Bach as principal, being more the than average 20b children. attendance ia to be founded on the West side, near Wes' Fifty-fourth street and Tenth ave¬ nue while in Brooklyn the socialist sec ti n ha- no levs than three schools, la-t week an evening school for the agation of socialist ideas among the young was opened at Zubetti's hall Centra! avenue, Jersey City Heights The miiJ Knoliber* Sl’Rt.s'OFiF.LD. Mo. Dec. 5.— Col. arrested at Seymour Friday night, is trial. Silsby is a notorious and w as arrested on the specific of intimidating government witnesses the last term of the federal court at ferson City. Jack Silsby. a brother the colonel, was convicted on testimony of Henry Ragsdale, of county. A few months ago Silsby, with a gang of visited Ragsdale s home. Taking out. thev first hanged him to a limb nearly dead, and then tying him to 1 j tree whipped him with hickory Ragsdale is yet in a precarious from he the took. assault John Silsby Matthews boasts of part banged the 11th, and Wm. ia to on the bald-knobber chieftain, on the of the present month, at Ozark. There GanrraMon- Hurnrti io Drath. Plymouth, Ont., Dec. ft— Michael Dwyer's house, about j mile* from here, was burned this morn iRg Mrs Dwyer, tier daughter three -cinWren were burned ~ death NUMBER 241 | ^ee^v though led. A CatleeMae at VnvareltluW Sale* that Flesh Over the Busy Wire. Eleven prisoners in the Council Muffs. Ik . ^ail made their 'escape Four w«r* recaptured. Hmallpox I tea made its appenran— among viile, the garrison stationed* mown*- let. Mr*. William Brown, agnd sixty, of Marion. <\. had a violent fllof noogteng and died in fifteen minutes. ettTka&asjtisae: was arrested at I ronton, O. Harper in the Jordan has been ooavieted of mntier first degree at Clarksville. Ky. He killed John Nolan. Orlando Smith, of CtaMtaaatf, hm been elected president of the Bt kb s t| and Conneilsville railroad company. Joshua Hazelwood was shot by Leu Houston and fatally injured daring a quarrel about a women at K)co, IB. John Rommel, of O., at- morphine. wid McKinley Reed of of Maine, Ohio. Gaunon td Ottnaift the are all c andidate# for 1 speakership of the next house of representatives, Win. White, a prominent business sue* of Cincinnati, fell down an elevator sliaft and received injuries which may probably result fatally. P. J. Chaes, aged 82, and Mrs. 8umk Ann Boston. Tilton, aged 83. were married rt Chase had •sen bis bride but three times. Mrs. James O. Blaine, Jr., wflt go an the stage. She will continue the prang* oution against hyr husband, and wfshee---- to sara money to push Urn caee. sasKSB-asanfsnsjt At Friendship, Dearborn county, lad., turner, aged 51, who has Id children. At Fairview, Ky., Sam Finch was shot in the breast and ana and fatally wound- ed. but by whom is no* known, as tfw difficulty occurred out doom and a num¬ ber of shots wem Bred. Ira A. Spaulding, one ef oountyTUdi the largset land holders in BUckfOrd ana. Montpelier was fatally by hurt Sunday waedtMng eventing at a colt be jumping off a high embankment Angier. General^ •. of Oeorgia, Inagstwet celled and IBs Gen. H«F- . on rbon at iadiaaaaoiu Mo nda y Onnemi U.ngstr------ oiitical rant .......T» denied that there . wee mf j significance in the vhw. Thomas B Barry ss '-f commence ‘ phia against * ___ character through its and officers, allagvd far Wnekmail. — ■ attacked George James Huoker, Bruce, a 0 - c because the latter was ,-sk iatic ideas. U acker i_ _ hatchet, inflicting eleven vesy wounds. W. C. Brown, a load agent fer (fee Singer Sewing Machine company iferjat in Le- s;; alysis of the heart. R. P. Hawes, commonly known ne “Dick" cs Hauee, uttuse, an ma engin engin e ee er r on on t_____ the Geor¬ gia Pacific Rot' “ railroad, “ ‘ who * was amstvd “* of ......has M<nda hts iv daughter, night, t, charged charged made with with the the t mu rder ' ifedeclt fftrteftnt)—i a etatemeut in jail. . He declares to the el authorities that hois Inaoott.. the hor¬ rible crime. THU UKOaOIA ] —In .* Atlanta, Dec. • — [Special.] Ihg house, the appropHation bill waa taksB up at section 6. The appropiattga ef «15,000 for the deaf and dumb institulo was increased Harrell, to $17,000, Decatur, and, on m ttaad ot i o n of Mr. of the are to he sent homo woo a yeas to shut their parents and friends. The bill prepared provided by the appropriation committee fli0,WP Cor the in¬ sane asylum. Mr. Arnhefm moved to amend ported hie by substituting position by #175,000, long end and sup¬ t power¬ : I ful speech on the waste and extrevn- •xpei mded since 1881 9350, iunatics alone. annually ]ly Money for for the is • ed—nh of tho rio* too high. He thought that 98,086 could be saved. Dr. Felton replied briefly. He made an lie eloquent thought defense Gov. of Gordon the manageaNut, would nut continue any man in office if any nheius could of dalinqnency or mcompetouoy be brought against him. The ntnnUtr of patienU had bosn in increased by ill, and the supervieor had made a careful statement before the ap¬ propriation committee that 9186,000 was could the least amount properly conducted. at which the asylum )*.- sixty Thousand Dollar Fir* Wnrr Surwiion, Wia, Dec. ft—[Spe¬ cial.]—A fire yesterday destroyed Cattle the buildings of the Powder River company near here, f-oea, 980,000. jg surance 922,000. The fire resulted nem spontaneous combustion. DAILY MARKET REPORTS ,sre> ixtx .1 KKvoarixD it Kivn a eatrrm \ TLA XT A. Oft., LNMMMMMir !■ Opemojr and t'iuauic <jtxrt*«frot of rotonm tufffff in sIaw York tA-affijr* Opvetoe Brtwntv I.JU8 IN Jaauary fetiruxt) ...... Hats ir Apm ...... Jua* July ........... August •sptxunovr OcAobei- . Noremocr ft Ctseed weedy Saha. J 7k reentpw axv.'.l. ■ blras* NxHM. Cucaso, OL, Daoaashsr A Wheal December January Stay Oorm , December January May rwa. Dacamuci JanuATt Me? LftrM Da*»tr: .».(* .... Us> .T ■ '