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* L ti IE 18. FFIN, GEORGIA, U. S. A. i the best ana most promising: little he South. Its record lor the past i its many new enterprise* in oper- ilon, building and contemplated, prove this , 1 • a business statement and notahyper- >lical description. ’ Paring that time it has built and put into t successful operation a f100,000 cotton f and with this year started the wheels at a second of more than twice that capital. • • »put up »large iron and brass foundry, .iliter factory, an immense" ice and bot- g works, a sash and blind factory, a d'factory, opened up the finest granite 'In the United States, and now has r large oil mills in more or less advanced ow-H CUpilIM VH ww stall aBlUllUllUUHiirB, i putting up the finest system of electric ting that can be procured, and has ap- i for tw o charters for street railways. It ured another railroad ninety miles long, [ white located on the greatest system in ■“ nth. th# Central, has secured eonnec- its important rival, the East Ten- Hee, Virginia and Georgia. It ha. obtain- . direct independent connection with Chat¬ tanooga and the West, and willbreak ground ! toh lew days fora fourth road, connecting with a fourth independent system, fifith it* five white and fourcolored church- f n, ft ha# recently completed a *10,000 new ' Presbyterian church. It has increased its pop¬ ulate* by nearly one fifth. It has attracted around Its borders fruit growers from nearly every State in the Union, until it is now sur¬ rounded nearly " side by orchards on every and vineyards. It has put up the largest I fruit evaporators in the State. It is the home the grape andits winemakingcapacity has doubled every year. It has successfully in¬ augurated a system of public schools, with a % **f»* peaks curriculum, second to none. te This Is part of tfie 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 winter, to the world. Griffin is the county seat of Spalding coun¬ ty, situated to west Middle Georgia, with a healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet above sea level. By the census of 1890, it will have at alow estimate between 6 000 and 7,000 people, and they are all of the right sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to |g welcome strangers and anxious to secure de- ? ’ slrabie settlers, who will not be any less wd- S322 r to help build up the only one thing we and that is a big hotel. We have several small ones, but their accom¬ modations mu entirely too limited for our business, pleasure and health seeking guests. If you see anybody that want* a good loca¬ tion tor a hotel In the South, just mention Oriffin. Orifito is the place where the 0 Birr is News s published—daily and weekly—the beet news¬ paper intheEmpireState of Georgia. Please enclose stamps is sending for sample copies, and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.) This brief sketch is written April 12th, 1889, end will have to be changed in a lew months o embrace new enterprises commenced and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. a:,,', jn'm.: 1 ','i. 1 f.-e: . HENRY C. PEEPLES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ,'4 t HAMPTON, OROBOU. Mflf - Practices B- to all the State and Federal ortftdiwly ^ JOHN J. miNT,~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA: Office, 81 Rill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H. White’s Clothing Store. mkr22d&wly fHOS. R. MILLS, UTTOBNEY AT LAW, Chiicte. JmU practice Office to ths George State & and Hartnett Federal s over novStf corner. JOHN D STEWABT. BOBT. T, DANIEL. STtWART & DANIEL ATTORNEYS AT AT LAW Over George A Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga. Will practice in the State ajid^ygdcral levelano & garland, DENTISTS, GEORGIA. W Dr L. PARMER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WOODBIBY, GBOBOIA. ever business calls. ttr Collections a specialty. LOOK! __ MIsMciMTiii! 1950 acres Land to 18 miles of city, lying of B. river and creeks, in 6 miles of aepot tenant ,4c. 300 uvrce m i vi -r and to to feed them. A bargain will be given in this [ rf arallimr IIMICBME How Decoration •Bay Was 0b- served at Vicksburg. Union Craves Decorated Ex-Confederates. Speeches Made by Men Who Fought on Opposite Sides—The Orand Army and the Old Soldiers' and Sailors' Asso¬ ciation Have a Bow In a Chicago Ceme¬ tery—Arkansas Insulted. Vicksburg, Miss., Juno 1. - Decora¬ tion Day was observed here in a man¬ ner never before known. Heretofore the negroes had monopolized the tjeaa- tifnl grounds of the National cemetery, and the people here greeted with pleas¬ ure th* coming of Gen. Jacob Gray, department, commander of Louisiana, and CoL William Wright, both of New Orleans, vho took charge of the ceremo¬ nies the pappus hem editorially, wel¬ comed the change. Business houses closed in the evening, and a large num¬ ber of citizens assisted in the decoration of gva- es and other ceremonies. of Tin) both platform sides of the was filled the with Old veterans Guard : war. an organization of ex-Confederates, ay, delivered a beau¬ tiful address, and referred to the past in feeling tenns, he being one of the be¬ siegers tribute to of* Americans Vicksburg in the 1862. grandest In tis as na¬ tion he said that twenty-four years had dissolved the lines between .the north and south, and it was forever more one country. Mi'. Heinan Denid, an ex- Oonfederate, replied to him in a patriotio speech. Congressman Kelly’s Bad Break. Fobt Smith, Ark., June 1.—- Con- gremauan of Decoration Kelly, of Day Kansas, speech mode here. a mess He ms eaidgn ■‘The substance: of Arkansas is state in disrepute. Comrades Benjamin and Clayton were assassinated in this state because they The were loyal of to the the entire flag of Country their country. Arkansas. eyes I are upon and comrades I will am a ertngressmae, that tested if influence see and you. power‘can are pro¬ effect my it, if have can even we to resort to martial law. ” The indignatiomof our citizens at the speech of Mr. Kelly culminated in a spontaneous Democrats, meeting at Republicans the court house and at 3 p. m. resolutions Grand Army denouncing men took part Kelly and jn adopted scath¬ ing language. Kelly has Baft Unpatriotic Vfcteriifcii. Chicago, June 1..— For sometime Soldiers’ and Sailors’ associations the Grand Army claiming that the members of the other organization were dis¬ charged of man. the Old Decoration Soldiers’and Day' when Sail¬ two’men ors’ association wanted to contribute floral MarfrasriEs pieces to grave decorations Mo- upon one of the men tlireiitefiMto shoot the first man 'who opposed litoj. After a minated time the and ttesoemly the floml quarrel pieces was ter¬ al¬ were lowed to remliin. A MchtorialDay CdE^-June FatlU%: ' While Canon City, 1 .— the Decoration ing from the Day procession Thursday, was return¬ team frightened cemetery and tearing a became came down thdVstoeot in the “..... ’ . They mude_ in a t urn with wagon contact a iiglifWagon in which were three women find five chil¬ dren. Both wagons Were thrown into the air and ‘ came -• " together which in a heap. ,,,, -------- —-— was or three Sheak, Sirs. Charles injured White are: Mrs. S. A. and infant, Mrs. W. L. Jones and three small children. • • . ■ General Un«wey Creates a Sensation. Baltimokf, June 1.—Gen. Cyrus Bussey, first assistant secretary of the interior, night by created reference a sensation to the south Thursday in his a speech at Ford’s opera house, where memorial exerblsfes were held by the Grand Army. Tie said it was proper for their ex-Gonfederatesjf dead eSmnvdes to honor in the memory but when of arms, they boasted of the righteousness of the lost Their cause, if was quite not right; another it thing. cause was was a mime, and they should hot teach rising generation that the lost cause was a just one. In the City of Mexico. , Got of Mexico, June 1.—Decora¬ tion day was observed by American ladies in this city who decorated the graves of Americans who fell in 1847. A COPPER FURNACE EXPLODES Seriously Injuring a Number of Employes. Two Likely to hie. _ Elizabeth, N. J., June L—An ex¬ plosion occurred Thursday afternoon in the New Jersey extraction works on Staten Island sound, below Elizabeto- port, A furnace blew up and threw boiling copper over a number of em¬ ployes. William Dale was fatally burned firing and Edward bolt and McNamer is in critical was struck condition, by a a Jouics Wright and Samuel Elliott were also badly injured, damage but the will works probably amounts re¬ cover. The to to about $6,000.' T)<a(h Ride of • Trump. Memphis, June 1.—An unknown tismp, who was stealing a ride on an st!round freight tiain of the Memphis Cliarleston railroad last Sunday due tor,’ Ed. Ham. The dead body then thrown on the track near Ii Miss., and not discovered until it been run over by the eastbound ger train early Monday been arrested, morning. and a have Conductor Ham has has confessed, •kipped out. Iron Discovered to Oklsbome. St. Loot?, June L—I i u -i... * GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. SU1 MORNING, JUNE 2. 1889. ? A PROT OCOL DRA WN UP. Samoan Comml**ioners Welting fur te* st ruction. from Tbelr Government*. ■Bkblin, Sawn June b—A protocol has been up by the Samoan eommissionsrs which .will be signed if favoraffle answers are received from Washington and Lendon. No farther meeting will be hold, until the forthcoming instruc¬ tions arrive. ■ * Everybody Mum. Washington, June L—State depart¬ ment officials will say nothing whatever the Samoan ' oc be made with will be kept secret of the congress when it ) presented to the senate. ‘ . Te>.. ,g RfcftktJ. - hoUKflY fi f tihlltr if Hi ft lfWY l should delay, unless something occur. As great » reticence is the department about the matter, learned. Nothing official — AN INT ERESTING RELIC. The First Key to the National Treasury Made by Alexander Hamilton. Washington, June 1.— The National museum has just received from A. G. Winslow, of this city, who was superin¬ tendent of the mechanical division of the b key is of iron, about nine inches long, two and king has threa within independent the frame wards, of the worJ largest, windings , and of all the marked metal, evidently by intricate in¬ tended to fit into similarly arranged tumblers in the lode The thank is hollow, and each handle. of the wards is turned by Mr. a separate Winslow that the lock, which has not been says preserved, was’ opened when the several wards wem at right angle to one another. The key is an ex¬ cellent specimen of handiwork, and, while large, is not at aH clumsy. DR. LEONARD WILL ACCEPT. HI* Choice Yet to Be Approved By the Boose of Bishops. Washington, June 1—Rev. Dr. W. A. Leonard, of St. John’s church, who was formally notified Tuesday of his election as bishop of the diocese of Ohi6, received the committee again Thu afternoon, and told them that he i forward a letter of acceptance the chairman of the committee. B. Putnam, to Rev. Dr. R. L. Gaunthor, president the diocese. of the standing committee Of Rev. Dr. Leonard’s election Will come up for approval before the house 6f bishops October, and at the he general will probably convention be In con- searated in New York during i&sM>sskm of that body, immediately i consecration he will go to Ohio to li He has not yet decided where he THE ST ANDARD OC TOPUS. Rice, the Marietta Oil Man, Fighting the Monopoly. Washington, June 1.-—George Rice the oil refiner of Marietta, 0., has ar¬ rived in Washington to look after his case, which will comb before the inter¬ state commerce commission, comprising £3£», complaints against the Union Pacific, which will involve about 150 small lines.. . . ‘ The sensational feature ot the ratio will be the charge of collusion between the Standard and the cotton seed nil carried trusts, which allows cotton seed oil to be at one-half Or one-third rate On coal oil Discrimination between the character of oil in tanks and barrels, and charges of violating, the long and short haul clause, will also be preferred. The- case has just been set for a hearing on June 18, and is looked forward to with great interest CAPT URED AT LAST. T i After Over a Year** Chase a Noted Former has Flynn trad Kehoe of the Central station. It is Dr. H. L. Moody, of Washington, D. C.. and he had eluded the shrewdest of the go' ’secret service 1 * a year, For ei^ lias ih nothing, else but follow the The oharge cat which Dr. was drift numl less ive „ who 1 here, t An Impr*<fti<hCbl» mmm fitfietae. eastern aeenaJ^o have buE liWra it The impracticable. scheme is generally Mr. Hoffhcimer, regarded as of being Not? York, who, it is has been endeavor- ing to open — witb some of the large c to Umountof capi- Mlnliter Ryan Banqnattod. City of Mexico, June 1.—A in honor of United States Minister ing to the toast, “The PresidentoPMex- tween 1 A Demand on Fran<». . N*w York, June l.—Tbe Herald Washington correspondent telegraphs lot unce, three and New instating ^k ...... ... ........... ...... Cougfilln, Sullivan i i Woodruff , Not of a Character to Warrant Their Conviction. It U Beliaved. However. That They Were Implicated in n Dr. Cronin’s Murder—An ■l~*h® Murdored to very geW- far not sufficient evidence oi a positive character has been obtained to warrant a conviction of the three men inilioted for the assas¬ sination of Cronin. It^a believed, how¬ ever, that the three men took an import- The actions of the pgj(h»e officials be¬ tokened something out the common to be on band for consideration. Superintendent to his office until Hubliard late. did He not come* was at the North Side at an early hour, and" .thence he went to the office of Luther Laflin Mills, who is engaged by Dr. Cronin’s friends to prosecute the case. Mr. Mills was not at his office, and the chief concluded he would wait for him. He refused to talk about the Cronin case. He admitted that he hod heard that a man named Williams or Mack had been arrested, bat would say noth- ingmore. Chief of Police Hubbard much as as admitted the Thursday night that his in men are on eve of a great move the Cronin mystery. Ibis said that the man who drove the doctor away from his home on the fatal night has been arrested, and that the murder conspiracy has been traced to used Camp to 66 of the in .Clan-na-Gael, the North Side which Tum meet hall. It is said on the best of authority that all the members of this camp will be brought strenuous before effort made the grand compel jury them and a to to give up the secrets which they are known to hold. S>M to Know Something. It is said the man arrested on the West Side by the police is named McWilliams. The fellow is said to know something about the oeimgante ... dxflioe B who drove the doetor to . the assasination ... ..... den. He is locked up at Central’sta¬ tion. ' A. S. Trade has been engaged as coun- aon cottage, which are supposed to be¬ long Lieut. to FT Ross O. Sullivan. stated Thursday that Granin’s clothes had been found, but where he would not state. COLLAPS E OF A 8 UILDING. Five Live* lent hy Accident at Danville, , . , Virginia. "Danville. Va., June 1.—A terrible aooident occurred here Thursday. J. G. Penn was building a large brick to- b&oco factory on Bridge street, nearly 200 feet long and six stories high. The walls had been completed and carpen¬ ters were at work on it. The wind was o’clock the siderable ruins, and a con¬ time elapsed before they were extri opted. FORGE R IN THE TOILS. ’ He Represents Himself as Agent for H. F. West Brother* 4 Co., of Cincinnati. New Yobk, June 1.—An ex-convict named Daria was arrested Thursday for passing a forged check of $500 on Mr. Solomon, a wholesale dealer in silk handkerchiefs, of this city. Davis called on Mr. Solomon some days ago, and, representing F. West Brothers himself & Company, as an agent ot for Cin¬ H. cinnati, ordered a btil of goods amount- to $860. mted the forged in change shipped $140 in money. Before the goods were scription the forgery of was the criminal discovered, led and to h% the de¬ ture. cap¬ . _ IOWA WHITE CAPS. An Iowa Farmer Wound* Several With a Pitchfork. Dxs Moines, Iowa, June 1.—A tele¬ gram from Mount Auburn reports brief and persons ly injured. The victim was a fanner, and his barn was burned down. Being “---” driven out ly the flames, 1 be defended ‘ - wounding impheated sev- Wounded. Sonfi ern Crop* Highly Promising. Greenville, Miss,, June 1. — The well agricultural the Arkansas districts river of the Delta, as blessed as with fine rain Thursday, country, were and a the general crop outlook iafall of prom- ire. sections Reports in toe gathered counties from of all Coahoma, farming and Tunica, Sharkey, Bolivar, in Mississippi, Washington, and Issaquena Chicot and Desha, in Arkansas, indicate that consequen ce of too much cold weather. Family Shat Oat of Revenge. . ________ Utica, °N. Y„ June ___ J,—A T . _ dispatch ____ stone quarries there, was fatally shot ly Nelson Brackett, one ofthe workmen, at made 10 «0 Thursday without wanting^ night The assault *aa an^was te«|>m;d Kora, la Mexico. ma ..... . ..... RUMOREDj STEAMSHI P DISASTER. A Steamer Reported to Have Saak la the fiulf of at. Lawraueo., I * ,, j-'' Montkeal, June 1.—-It .was rumored here Thursday night that a terrible steamship disaster occurred in the gulf of St Lawrenoe. The" story goes that the Beaver line steamer Lake Ontario, which left hero on Wednesday for Liv¬ erpool with a full list of oftbin pas¬ sengers, including many of the leading citizens of this cityr has gone dowu with all hands. - ' . ; From the last reports of the vessel re¬ ceived here she should have been in the neighborhood of Anticosti, and aa it is known that a terrible storm lias been raging in toe gulf for the las}, few days toe worst is antierpated. 'The rumor of the disaster seems to be well autheni- cated. The steamship Lake Ontario was Sunderland a ship of 2,933 tons and was built at in 1887. She was owned by the Canada Shipping company, lim¬ ited. May tw a Mintake. The steamship Ontario, of the Beaver line, which rumor said was Rimm lost in the ’ gulf with all hands, passed ' going out early all Thursday right. The afternoon, telegi was thou offices below Rimouski have heard no in^, to indicate that she met with an t.ekb Steamer Alhorc. Detboit, Mich., June 1.—A special from Port Huron says: The Mich., steamer E. 8.’ dered Pease, of East Saginaw, Saginaw, Sagina foun¬ ■ Thursday ________nde in n Saginaw dlar J John 1 MD bay. Sterling, ■ The Pease Saginaw was mm oommandedby City. mm The consisting . m of crew, of uel Capt. Jamieson, Sterling, Mate Chief Martin Engineer Donahue, Sam¬ Second Mate William Gaines and eight or ten sailors, are lost. Tim Grew Rescued. Later— A special to the News from Port Austin, ashore Mich., says: The steamer Pease Hope. is two miles above Port The crew were token off by the Huron safe. The City Pease live-saving is badly crew wrecked. mid ai-e all MRS. CLEVE LAND A B RIDESMAID. She Will Assist at a Hossler Wedding Which Takes Place June 17. PrrrsmrBc, Juno 1.—On Jtfly 17 Em¬ ma, the only Brookville, daughter iff Hon. late George A. Jenks, of Pa., soliti- tor general of the United States, will be wedded to Congressman Benjamin F. Shively district. from the South Bend., Ind,, Mrs. Frances Cleveland will be brides¬ maid. Ex-President and Mrs. Cleve¬ land must necessarily pass and from through the Pittsburg wedding, and on their there way is to movement a give op foot among local Democrats to them a grand reception on their return trip. Mr. cated Cleveland wife to that is end. now being oomimmi-- ' Will Have to Apply to Headquarter*. Ottawa, Ont., May 81.—The Michi¬ gan Central Railway company has ap¬ plied permission to too to customs transport department United States for Thirteenth troops through regiment Canadian of New territory. York is The in¬ middle tending ot to August. visit Minneapolis The about the informed that it would be company was to apply through the United necessary States ernment. The Grand Trunk gov¬ company Encouraging View of the Iron Trade. RChattanooga, Tenn., June 1.—The Tradesman is in receipt of letters from producers and brokers who control five- sixths of the entire pig iron production of the central south, relative to the cut in on the southern furnaces, and the opin¬ ion among all is that toe bottom is about reached, and an early improve¬ ment in the market is anticipated. An llncontrolablo Artesian Weil. Deb Moines, Iowa, June 1.—While Smith, boring a well Bayard, on Thursday, the farm of S. T. near a flow of water was struck that bids fair to rival the Belle Plaine spouter. All efforts to control it have so far been unsuccessful. An amount of gas is with the wafer, whioh burns freely. Great excitement prevails. ______ Boodler MeGarigle Surrenders. Chicago, June 1.—Ex-Chief of Police long McGarigle, time a ada, walked and gave himself up. The fine and costs in the case were at once paid by E. J. Lehman, and MbGar- igle was fr ee, _ Reward lor a Train Robber. Milwaukee, W»., June 1—The Milwaukee and Northwestern officials offer $500 reward for the man who robbed the train at Ellis Junction. A been dispatch last below night Coleman says the and bandit Shawanee, had seen about eleven miles from the scene of the robbery. __ Another “Ga*eer” at New Bremen. ||Nbw Bremen, O., June l.-TIie Mi- ami Gas and Construction company drilled in another “gasser” in the StanB- bmy afternoon, farm, with near daily this capacity oily, Thursday of a about 4,000,000 cubic feet. . Body Recovered. Nicholasvillk, Ky., June 1.—The body of fee young man, Robert Allen, who was drowned near Little Hickman, was found floating several miles below, river. near Pifly’s Bend, in the Kentucky ___ Will Not Havo to Bang. Philadelphia, June 1.—Mrs. Har- riet Burrow, who wqs convicted of der in husband tho first degree for the killing of her last summer, has liadner sentence commuted to imprisonment for life. Coiored Fire, T. Surdam and H; Cushman, at at North North Bennington, were burned this morning. morning. Loss $8*000; insurance $4,500, _______, Drouth tn tho South Brule 1. New Orleans, June l.-Disp riS^ow^t Liters 11 JKtorf 1 ' ■' * - No Roivhoii for Uncle 8am to Ex- pert TrouWe ■ m v, % With England on Account of* ihe Seal Fisheries. VT«» TXJM J • "'I'" The Warlike Story ot the Drunken BrlUsh Oibrer Denied In tho KogUeb Haute Of Common* by the Parliamentary Sew tnry-WImt the' War Vewei* Art to ■ . dispatches from Victoria, B. 0., other places ooi between tho Ul Columbia are not credited as in tire I I zw weat Britain would certainly commit this no act of violence without warning country of her intentions, and this she has not done. A warning that Great Britain would by force dispute the sov¬ ereignty of Behring sea liod never been communicated to the United States, and this alone showed the imF obaljii % of the story. ' : It might ha that the three vessels named fcfoS&xs were going to Behring sea, probably consist in toothing more than Saftta keeping a watch on the situation, to vice. If our vessSis attempted that was unwarranted, it might 1 the British officers would feel upon to interfere. T The United States sent vessels to th* Newfoundland fisheries each year to look after American interests, and th* British vessels probably had a similar mission ____ in ,_____ Alaskan M. waters, presuming that thev ifniteJst^s would no there. ; -T The mval force at pres- ent available in Behring seaeontonraf t the Bear, toe ,------ Thetis ; and i wenue cut¬ ter. These vessels are of no ns* for actual warfare, and are simply police- ...... ^ eircum- stances demanded it. The Charleston is also at San Erancisco, butit will be some time before toe will lie ready to go ifito commission. - d Wild Report Dented. London, Jane 1.—In toe house of commons Thursday evening Sir Jams* Victoria,^. C., 4at three men^war in by American men-of-war. HE WANTE D~ANOTH iF~5R1NK. A Chattanooga Man Fatally Cot* a Man Who Had Befriended Him. Chattanooga, June l.—A man named Wheeler went to a saloon ™ in South r- : " - - ^ *" .....*• declined to let him have anymore to drink, and a boisterous row between the two ensued. About that time Charley Dunn, a member or the Carlisle Fire company, was passing the bar, and, hearing the voice of wheeler, whom he had be¬ friended on several occasions, he rushed in an d tried to separate the parties. carved Dhiui . ________ ....... . were laid bare, the entrails falling out upon the floor, and the transverse colon in was tlm badly side, lacerated. toe Dunn and was the also neck, eut on aim m and his wounds are regarded as fatal, though rity affords the best is being surgical rendered attention h the Wheeler was arrested and is in jail. Indian Scare In Nebraska. Omaha, Neb., Juno 1.- Settlers keyapahoe for miles around Norden, county, protection are driving accounted into that great town for on a tcare. Tlie place is not on any i or telegraph line, and reliable f sion is difficult to secure. It is______ that the scare originated in the false re¬ ports from Pine Ridge agency of Indian outbreak there. _ Foreign Note*. . A slight earthquake shock occurred on the isle of Wight Friday. Several earthquake shocks were felt on the loft bank of the riv%r Seine Friday, In the bouse of commons the Beotchfeoaf government bill was read a second ttma. Mr. O’Brien has gone to Nice. A friend ofrthe Irish editor has placed a villa at hit TtoEoumaniansenate has voted 15,009,- 000 florins to complete the fortifications of the country. The Marquis of Lome it confined to his house with a severe cold. He has wholly lost tho use of his voice. • The body of Mr. Maybrick, who, it is al¬ leged, was poisoned by his wife, was secretly exhumed for further examination. Prince Alois Schwaraenherg and a lieuten¬ ant in the Austrian hussars, fought a duel. The former was mortally wounded. On the application Parnell of counsel tor The Times in the libel suit, the case has been postponed until next November. Mr. Visetteily.ftbe well known book seller, of London, has been sentenced to three months’ imprisonment tor publishing r * ‘ novels. Earthquake shocks were felt at Cher¬ bourg, Havre, Rouen, Granville, Coen, Portsmouth and Havant Thursday evening. No damage to property is reported. The betrothal of the Princess of _ second daughter of Duke Jhe Ware of negro, to the Grand Duker Peter, son of fee Grand Duke Nicholas, of the czar,-is announced. ' the____ 1 as A fVv4'«i J ftw* <^*»nty, I ] * 1 .wesra* . - ttoough’1 Sr. Laura, J ough < in Hear] Mra. ■ H-ts c .. twenty-five years, fa Episcopalians. ? i 1 .