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SfAKKT IX THE STATE
I 1 f . - i .1- .r. ; ()H-H ,M
t | .. ■ H 19 It
A Mow* IteMandforAfow. tifo
iwc
time, however, other markets sprung
., n{ i irMwAlv,diBid«d the shiotne nts
receipts tn Griffin considerably, but
they could not cope with the railroad
and ’ aomrabreW ffi #T|»t3KW this
place has as * Ruu ket for the staple.
This has become evident to most of
the plsateus in Middle Georgia, and
gradually but surely the tide is turn¬
ing back into its old channel, and
last hMMafr'4ftuiNf of Ifcetdmpairimly
lost patronage coming back to the
Griffin buyers, increasing the receipts
mote than One-third over those of
the previous year. This year, with
better freight rates than ever, recog-
SBiaes
cordingly granted lower terms for
shipment, there is no reason why our
uflT
claims over any competing point in
her vicinity ns a cotton market is
«| fear, will
or fully one-fourth the receipts of the
past year. Tlice are in tin- market
the year round, and buy tnajjy of the
iowgradei that otherwise would find
u poor sale. Thus at the beginning
and at the end of the season, when
the receipts are naturally lights not
sufficiently large to make it an ob¬
ject to exporters, these mills create
an aefciw demaod and consequent
good prices, when cotton in other
markets mast be sold for what it will
bring rather than for what it ut
1 worth.
The, next and ii very important
factor ih keeping prices in Griffin
higher than iu any snrrouuding
points, ft/the' sharp competition fcf
tween three active und experienced
llvrii’have
been spent in the cotton business.
Every Other town between Atlanta,
and Maeon and between Griffin and
(ioiambus is obliged to ship to some
other place before the cotton con be
•rpool and any other point in the
woH$m#ecbtton isshipped direct.
point in Middle Georgia, not except¬
ing Atlanta and Columbus, and with
three or four Strong firms compet¬
ing for the business and anxious to
induce cotton to come direct here, it
is evidea^that Griffin has no competi¬
tor in a Very wide range of territory.
These firms send oat buyers to all
neighboring points, in order to con*
but ?l courfle
these Smyerscan not pay as much at
these local points as when the cot¬
ton ton is is delivered delivered direct direct to to the ship-
on Griffin haa to the market ad-
over other places as a
excellent bank-
i while Griffin has
..... mm ^limited
9 command of money.
buyers .....
can at all times get all they
ue « to pay «ash for dll the cotton
they can buy, and are therefore never
so hampered by a scarcity of funds
ustoerabarass the market or put
’ «tdtaers
l;n to any inconvenience.
And besides money being plentiful
% *« wri-er forced to pay exor-
Mtattt rates of interest to secure it,
compelling them to make the prices
on the staple correspondingly low to
Tszssm* save themselves.
shouM -s *s*^%sras be considsrhd by sellers. ......... It
^UklMlMnnnK..- A JpUbt that
« favorable
^^1 boQ^gt clarification for cotton
than at Atlanta or any other would
be competiting point. This is a mat-,
ter that the planter should especial¬
ly consider.
Griffin 1ms not only several
good warehouses, but huB a large
and commodious * brick one un¬
der the management of the alliance,
so that every member of that, great
and flourishing organisation can be
assured that his interests will be fully
looked after as in no other town in
this section.
In the above] we have only given
the main and undisputed advantages
Griffin has as a cotton market.
That they are sufficient to give her
the cotton of the greater portion of
is rHsfcBt. When it is
considered that all the articles the
planter must purchase with his
money can be found in greater
quantity and lower prices than else¬
where, It wonld seem that there
could be no doubt about this year’s
receipts exceeding those of several
years past,
,“‘t A MOOKLIGHT NIGHT
And » Nice Time at the Irfiwn Tennis
Reception.
The first of September usually
ushers in a season of dullness in the
social circle; the business year begins
and pleasant, idle moments give way
before the press of stern realities and
cares. But the “Oak Hill Tennis
Club” rises above circumstances and
custom, aud laughs established laws
to scorn. In defiance of precedent
they selected this month,—long
dreaded by lonely girls—for their
greatest social success.
On Friday evening they gave the
most delightful entertainment of the
Season at beautiful Oak Hill, where
beneath the shading trees they have
for two or three months played
games of tennis that astonished even
professionals, and eaused 'students
from Yale to look to their laurels.
On this delightful evening they had
the pleasure of entertaining the Col¬
lege Club, who, though younger in ex¬
perience perhaps, still grasp their
rackets with a determination to
come off conquerors.
Nature smiled on the fair scene, for
a sweeter night never lent grace to a
more charming picture. The entire
house was brilliantly lighted from
hall room to cupola, and the music,
stealing out in to the Boft moonlit air,
wooed you to chnse the passing hours
with flying feet. The poor married
men who stood on the balconies look¬
ed in at the merry dancers long¬
ingly, as tho ! wishing that they too
were within the doors of paradise,
but they smoked the thought away,
and thanked heaven for the blessing
of a good cigar.
Alas 1 the fleetness of time! The
hours seemed speeding away on sil¬
ver wings! The tripping feet, never
weary of the mazes of the whirling
dance, were forced to rest, while the
refreshments were served to all those
prosaic mortals not quite eontent
with music and moonlight. At last
the married man has the reward of
patient merit.
The entire evening was a glorious
success and ’twas with sincere regret
that each of us gave a parting look
at the tastefully decorated house and
realized that ere many hours steal¬
thy dawn would creep in upon the
roses. We said goodnight with the
•unuttered wish that in the weary
Septembers of a long future,
might dare to hope for another night
as pure and sweet as this.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world lor Cuts-
Bruises, Sores, Ulcer*, Salt Rheum, Fev^r
ly teed cores give perfect eatisaction, money
to box. or For sale re by
funded. Price 25 cent* per
E. B. Anthony.
Worth Republishing.
• Newnan Herald.
What Editor Glessner,-of the Grif¬
fin News, doesn’t know about the
science of advertising is not worth
knowing. The following, from a re¬
cent issue of his paper, contains as
much hard sense to the linear inch as
anything we have come across in a
year: “If we were to put a two line
local in the most obscure corner of
the paper, which stated that a cer¬
tain business man charged more for
his goods of inferior quality than his
competitor, that man would employ
a bull-beaded slugger to come around
and kill us next morning. But if we
were to ask that same man for an
advertisement of his wares, be would
vein ndvertis-
**
fpiila, orders and for am Suits, now /ants prepared
or
kte. Fit guaranteed E. J. J. Flemistkb. Fl or no
—- """ r J,IL ' " ' ......^
GlUFFIN, GEORGIA. SUNDAY J )RNINO, SEPTEMBER MM1H. 8 . I IWA 8 *P.
The Suit Against Him Assumes a
More Definite Aspect
Who Was the Real Inventor of
‘ the Telephone ?
Daniel Drawbaugh, Who Claims that
Honor, Hu Now Evidence to Submit,
It le Reported that All the Smaller Tel¬
ephone Companies Will Wipe a Com¬
mon War Against the Dell Company. .
New York Sept 7,—The World's
Washington special the nays: ,
The suit of United States govern¬
ment against the Bell Telephone com¬
pany has assumed
a more definite
aspect Rumors
one action. giving place
... MfSSU to The
m government suit
company with
fraud in the meth¬
ods with which
the patenta were
obtained. It also
alleges that the
•fcbV-rayssu ass?
obtained, because of the priority of tha
invention by Daniel the Drawbaugh.
The revival of olaim a few weeks
ago, when John R. Bartlett president
of the Drawbaugh syndicate, m an in
terview with a reporter, stab
government had called on his
assistance in the effort to es
justice of their case. He said that the
new suit involved an entirely new con¬
test would for be the pushed telephone to rights, the limit and of that legal it
possibilities. np
The somewhat significance lost of sight this of declaration because it
was Bell
was known that the rival claim to
patents were comprehended and several companies, in a multitude of
whom probability of uniting among
discredited. any Its force becomes woe
parent in the light of which ap¬
now a paper
has been filed in the patent office. This
document John assigns R Bartlett to Senator and Henry Frank O.
Jones,
Andrews, ns absolute trustees, absolute
control of all rights held by the 3Peo-
ple’s Telephone company. This means
* unification of all the interest which
formerly fought Bell separately.
The former trial before tee supreme
court in 1878, thefolimax of a seven
years’ terest. war, that proved chief of details such mil general be easily in¬
its
recalled. The controlling point at issue
Bell, rich, popular and“in possession of
ingpatent/ Witnesses who had
known Draw¬
baugh, and knew what he done, came
forward and told how they talked and
heard speech through the telephone at
jjou o mov pniiouv, mumvu
picked instruments out and they positively had and talked
s© seen
through, and told what what words w they hod
heard and what they themselveB had
but They of Drawbaugh's told not only life. of the In telephone the little
all the rest of the time ne was engrossed
in his electrical devices, which were his
hobby. In these last from labors he received
np five encouragement the oounsel any for one. bell For
weeks cross- they
examined these witnesses, but
came from the ordeal unscathed.
baugh's Hie testimony priority seemed in behalf overwhelming, of Draw¬
and was not in any way met or im¬
peached. judges of It the was simply court ignored who by derid¬ four
ed the supreme They said it
ease. was too im¬
probable vention could to be have believed been that made such and an in¬
not
heralded to the world, and they decided
in favor of Bell.
It is known that Drawbaugh has new
evidence of strong character. But with¬
out it all the old evidence will of course
be resubmitted, and before a tribunal
most of whose members have already
made a decision on the question.
Two of the present court are of the
original original Bell Drawbaugh judges, judges, judges, three are thi they of the
as as are
termed. Of the others, hers, C Gray is de-
barred from sittii as he was last time,
because Lamar ! and of of personal personal Fuller ihtei interest, complete and the Judges list.
a:
The vote of either of the' last will give
Drawbaugh his case.
A TEST~SU IT
Which May Remit in Lower Railroad
Freight Rates.
Austin, Tex., Sept 7. —Attomer Gen¬
eral Hogg has institued suit at Tyler to
declare issued $10,000,000 by the International of mortgaged and bonds, Great
Northern Railroad company, null and
void. A suit by John S. Kennedy et
oL, of New York, vs. The International
and Great,Northern to forclose the mort¬
gage aud collect the abore bonds came
up and at declared Tyler, and the bonds the state fictitious. intervened
It is
the first suit of the kind ever instituted.
The attorney of general holds that un¬
der the laws Texas the railway com¬
panies cannot bond their roads for more
than the actual cost of construction and
tained equipment, the and $18,000,000 that the of money bonds ob¬
on in
question used for was such not needed and He was also never in¬
sists that any if he is successful purpose. in the
and other follow, it will redace suit,
states
the debts of the railroad companies
enormously, quently stop freight internet, and conse¬
lo wer rates. •
Ah Kxodtu Advtud.
Milwaukee, Sept 7.—The northwest¬
ern conference of the African Methodist
church adopted an elaborate report
Thursday from advising the south a general to the exodns north¬ of
west negroes All preachers haring correspond¬
tate ents the iu the proj south are d requested is to asked agi¬
Icsseu the ect sa congress of the south
to representation
In proportion to the *
disfranchised
PsrsIysHd by a Ewiiito.
lan, Louisville, Sept 7.— John McClel¬
of Jefferson, ind., was Mfei
mosauito last Sundav. Wodn *
^.PjrelyiS. aSTl2k£t
■ ' J
•
DYNAMI TE EX PLOSION.
Over Oho Handrail Utw La mi Amt*
, wrrp CavtrM** *0*t«ry.
Antwebp, Sept 7.—A large quantity
of dynamite exploded in a cartridge
factory here Thursday, totally demol¬
ishing that portion of the building in
which the explosive was kept The
factory was located in the vicinity of
the bourns, which at the time of the ex¬
plosion was crowded.
Burning fragments of the factory
were hurled against the bourse, setting
it on fire and creating a panic among
the members, several of whom ware
injured. Of the employes of the fac¬
tory 12$ were killed, and many others,
in and near the buildiaj| ty.tst were badly
wounded. * -
A DYING MURD ERER CONFESSES.
A Mysterious Disappearance at Sabina,
O., Explained. “
Sabina, O., Sept. 7.- The old adage,
murder will out, has beau illustrated
here in a sensational way. Edward
Bushora, superintendent of the Metho¬
dist about Episcopal to die of typhoid Sunday faver, school, made being the
following “My conscience confession: troubles I
me. am
forgiveness. guilty of crimes I helped for which to kill I expect the no
man
who was reported to have mysteriously
janitor disappeared of the in Sabina 1887. Robert school budding, Watkins,
also took part in the murder. We con-
oealed him in the well near the board¬
ing hall on the Sabina fair grounds.
This is only one of the many crimes
that trouble me now and make me fear
death."
A farmer named B. J. Derbyshire,
for whom the murdered man worked,
suspected the had foul play or and suicide, had suddenly because
man money
disappeared due him. without The murdered collecting the
money man’s
name is forgotten, but he came from
Raleigh, dicate that N. Busbom's 0. Many confession circumstances is in¬
true.
SIU1,I* Unit’s Peril, i ’.j ;
Btsmabck, Dak., Sept. 7.—The exrite-
he'was instrumental in**pobonhw .Trim
Grass, the chief justice of the Sioox
tribe. upholding Sitting Bull’s him old-time his followers
are iu trouble If
there be no change for the better soon,
the agency authorities will send for a
to couple diagnose of good Grass’ physicians from Grass' Bismarek friends
case.-
Bull ore becoming wiU have so to threatening be looked that Sitting in
up the
guard house to shield him from bodily 1
harm T d eath.
of San Marshal Francisco, Nagle, Sept? before 7. the In the Federal trial
oourt, for the killing of Judge Teny,
the general run of testimony was that
the deceased was a dangerous character,
terribly ing threats vindictive idly, and and not that given to mak-
he always
carried a weapon and made no effort to
oonceal it. Justice Field, after telling
his story of the tragedy, expressed the
he opinion (Field) that would if Nagle have had been not shot Terry
dead in five
seconds. He said that the expression on
Terry’s face could not be mistaken-it
was full of malice and murder. / I
------- j- -----
New HiUUlltbi.’s York, Ttttitimony. ( j
Hamilton intends Sept. tell, 7, -Robert Ray
to under oath,
in the Tombs police oourt hisoonnec
nection with Eva Steele-Pamons-BriH-
Manu-Hamilton “Mother'' and all he knows about
Josh Mann, Swiutonond the
bogus his baby that Mr. they Hamilton's palmed off on him
as is expected own. to be statement
thing sensational. The
only made public that immediately can prevent is the it waiving being
of examination by “Mother” (jwinton
and Josh. The state's attorney is fully
prepared. _
llaigan Will b« Protected.
Columbia, S. particularly O., C., Sept Sept. 7. ’ There is
great interest
of highest Emile officials, Dargan, Dargar of Congressman
son
who was umpire in e game of base ball
It is understood thrt Marshall's family
and friend s will push th e matter.
The (J. Ii H. or the K. of L.
St. Louis, Sept 7. -General Master
Workman Pow< derl; ty, of the Knights of
Labor, aor. announces anuoiim that the general __ ex.
stive board of the order will meet in
St Louis several Sept 80, and Important continue in ses¬
sion days. questions
affecting west embracing the knights Missouri, in the entire Kansas, south¬ In¬
dian will be Territory, considered. Arkansas and Texas,
Utah’s Ie« Cave.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept 7.—A
man named Mitchell, who has just re¬
turned from a visit to the ice cave in
Ashley valley, says that while exploring
the cave daring the latter parj of August
he found a section of ice in the care
twenty-five feet high discovered and thirty feet at
the base. He also a small
lake. One of the rooms in the cave was
1,200 feet long.
Al(«r at Roekfeejj HI.
and Rockford, ex-Govemor HI, Fairchild? Sept 7.—Gen. Wiscon¬ Alger
of
sin, Woodstock, arrived here escorted Thursday by night from
bers of Nerius post Grand twenty mem¬
the Amy.
The nte post post gave j them an enthusiastic re¬
ception. . ___ _ Both Gen. made Alger brief speeches. and ex-Gov-
Fairchild ‘
ernor
^
Sat ou by Unci* Sim.
Washington, Sept postoffice 7—Amob of at Lu-
▼erne, Ala., burned a of which
a colored man bad been appointed post¬
master. The government retaliate* by
diioontinn ing toe offio* at tha t place.
Train Robtmr Arrmtsd.
Bison, Ark., Sept 7.-Sheriff Wal¬
drop Ires just been notified that Mc-
Q neetin, one of tire Mfefeere who
robbed a train near l u ng al aai has been
arrested at Monroe, La.
New You,
Gmrektt* “Ptinoe
I ring* ,
9:50a. m.
Ctao* amt J,r**y FhIL
^7-^fcywG. Go.
■ 1 "'!Zb"/-".*/
,
It l- Estimated tlmt t,m) Men
Are Now at Work- ^ j
Ship-Owners Again Appeal to
the Dpck Companies.
-■ r -it) 1 - 1 ! ‘ . uj
John Utim , IMImo the Strike Will Be
Reded by Monday—ImalHurUU to lie
Shown mo (purler io the C’omlny French
EEeotlnne — BMl«HrlH«a Armine Them,
nelve.—Other Cablegram*.
London. Sept 7. -TherewM # » slight
break in the ranks the empleyeie
Thursday morning. min’s Five wharfingers
agreed to the tern.-, und upon
thrir wbriTtH ’.voi'k is now going on to
the full capacity. At the other Wharves
men fiave eoirgreguted in large nnm-
Iters ready to go to work at A moment’s
notice, the wharfingers bring aU, so it
is reported, ready to make terms with
the striker*. The aspeot of afi&irsalong
the Thames is much livelier than foe
weeks post. TJho men who have ob¬
tained work oontiibnted one foWritb:; day’s pay
to the relief fund, oaf, ■
The offlrial* of the dock
have again called upon
prqteet tlm ,
imm w
S...
riated that 9,000 men are now a» week
oatheWharvea
The Commercial Dock company
>i0, • • '
estimated that the Atifce has aWlyen-
foUerl a loss of oyer $7,000,0(K),
gineere London, and other mechanics in South
has c ollapsed, s ,
* Ho ftowrtee Mr the UouUagUU. :,,
than ever determined to rirnw no quar¬
ter to. Boukmget and hi# partisws, !
ing BtrfiKafiJi, Bonlangist placards, aud in “
London exile’s should see ffio ligitt of
prodelaetion for Boulanger his SSS!
or placards emu*,
and Mlxrard »t*nd as ready, the watfi to post of Paris for
on til to
the bravo goueiwl. This fact, howevwr,
oeni
placarding« the interior, ihibiWng documents the Itawking or
iiS« i.Y ihfnger, Count emanating Dillon
or
-aSTOr Ity Cornu. UHilruod..
7. —The German pee-
urgent demaud for fast trains between
important rities, the < Fmsriau minister
ago as an experiment, and deelaree that
achieved.
The newspapers raise a howl oyer this
backward move and the commercial
oommunity nothing to*, disgusted, do bat grin but there and ap¬
pears to to bear
it The explanation ©f too minister’s
course probably is that the rails used on
the German roods are too ligftit to admit
of fast time with safety, hut that BO
effort is made to remedy this defect does
not speak well for government enter-
■pHOR
Empefor William at Drml.n
Berlin, Sept 7.—Emperor William
arrived at Dresden Thursday afternoon
and was received with great ceremony
on this, his first visit to the city since be
ascended decorated the throne The city was
gaily with bunting and the
emperor was driven between two rows of
flagstaff* from which were suspended a
maze of flags and banners for a distance
of over two miles. Arriving at the
Neustadter market he was greeted by
the school children of the city to the
number of several thousand, who sang
in ohorus a song of greeting, composed
tor the occasion.___
War Preparation* In Bulgaria.
London, Sept 7.—The director of
the Danube Shipping company, asserts
that Austrian arms are bring largely
imported trian into instructor* Bulgaria, and also that arriving. Aus¬
This army is Austria's reply are to Russia,
which has provisioned tire Prince
Montenegro with twins and stirred
the radical government of Serna to
mobolize her reserves and place herself
on a war footing._________
' 4 Arm* for Tarkey
ish Constantinople, minister of Sept has ordered 7,—The Turk¬
war
Manser repeating rifles to be ready in
a month for distribution among the
troopo. ___
Fifljr Boil to* Recovered.
bodies Edinbuboh, have been Sept taken 7.—Fifty from dead the
Haurioe Wood colliery at Penieuiek. in
which an explosion occurred Thursday.
Pullman and the World’s Fair. : '
Chicago, Sept iff 7.— The Tribune says
that George Pullman has subscribed
$100,000 to the world's fair fund. To a
reporter who called on him Thursday
night Mr. Pullman would only admit
work oTraising million the in #.5,000,000 lump by from secur¬ fire
ing a half one
citizens of ChieaaD in Subscriptions of
are menti oned >1 two of ffimL
\ ip : '*%?'■ ; nt
CehfMmplaiteaortewek-; :
Fr.t*k &•<«*. and MitKomi
1 Fmok n.ucb, of dallon, 0„ Ihwi his
fwtlm.** hixire -i ii .jiT <*;
i t/SSSJUei “ “ * •rrf -
Aniy UsRbtefMr UUad to* t»a« •: itiore
mar, * Ala. Mew J««h>u.y.
Tbrf proem* orre-uriit* » jury to iff
tb« L’t otpn *u*pecU oontjnu,%
Wort,I’* fair executive cotuiiitM** Will at
«tc^ :ulvuriim forbatMt>is plat*.
house. »'A»* «#
./’Ml: -.i ‘, ’■ ■ -.i {’Vj
w*H and «a< druwnel.
Fire fit GUnl&JfortoiiV Ism *,' y ht
.......
he Mi.it’;,, WJei' u/ the < «„u*rv-
The new director/ cf Knoxvllfe. Toua.,
give* the rtty 8 jK.»ml„tios Of
for aa edvano* of ten coals jer too. ., ,, ,
EsaassF*
At TilSn, BettsviU* and RepubU, O., the
XurnBr of’lX^f &xai \ is w
T. M. Turnor
was carried Mfe". piwt Cr.’.til,* ujarttMimiyB while Mi: got
h® ep,
VbUeit W “ ntotien maMret
, 1 George Sami, Baud, mu of Sfm*.
He^ i bo nov#li.t, U dead, ugcl ti$
amputattou ib* «
tiurild tit* csorevitch visit Pari. Ute w
.
ttota Meant*’*«<’•**« is groua»s •*»•»
warator.
An rntorprtrtng i>k<n< V rHph<,r
SJ th« sxstn .
torrent a-s* t<* quick tor lm„, ,,..a he
lost the cixrocs of nk life.
At IMruuu*har.,, Ala., Deteetivo U R
Smith is on trail for tUmrlrfor Ii»ving cat oil ooo car,
then another, and flv., tmlieti
sst saassgsMeMC'* 1-
wore Mown w atou,*. ^iatMtig hqt m»t «f
Prbm, BU*S?hAfff£fofiisi-' flic Vela*. *<
uiation ot ;
At a me ting of ml-ior* of Uaxour it f*
decided to Join the Hhcnbli Wmtpfaaliaa
union. '■
A Zmxibar dispHtoit to Th« iCtvu* Z >uu:lg
asy* that Cdpt. Wimuun'd force is short ef
ammunition.
BlgbtHon. Henry VlmfiUw blw op.
pointed secretary of sgneuUtore, wish aieat
Five'thousanil steel workers In Wale*
threaten to strife*; -They demand ait advance
of 19 per cent, in wajw.
now occupies • solitary cell
The regents hare warned ex-Quecn Ha-
take not to attempt to cs rry out her scheme
of establishing a residence iu Betgtwle as a *
private pdrson.
Three French ritixoii* bkve teeb expelled
from Alance-Lorruiiie. They were uccusod
of crosring the frontier to foment an anti-
U TneRi£, ti
MUce have arrested forty
students at Knark .tr and fifteen at Kleff,
charg»l with SUdlisin. The arraRe at Kieff
comprised several ludhaa
Geo, Boulanger to* written to Prime
Minister Tirard offering aud claim tug the
right chamber to be tried by court martial, or by tha
first of the court of appeal*.
The tenants on the Qovin estate at Kiidy-
hairing soft, Oouuty adopted Clare, flu who plan were evicted for
of campaign,
have been reinstated iu thrir holding*.
Shocks of earthquake were felt Thursday Franco.
throughout the western portion of
The oeeiUatienj were eapraiaUy strong a*
Anglers and Pantos. No damage was done.
One hundred and forty-four designs for a
National memorial to the late Empn-or
WUIbun, of The Germany, have already here
submitted. jury of award will
Sept. ao.
Tue Voesischo Zeituug says it is ha* scarcely
pos iUo to doubt that Germany for- :
mufiy renounced to England the expansion
of the present sphere of German influence
in Africa.
Mr. Badenock, D. G. C. of Orangemen of '
England, has issued a theidug.tom iqanifwlo iuyttiag
Orangemen throughout BalfoUr’i to uuitk
iu oppositiou to Mr. scheme for tha
establishment of a Catholic university in
Ireland.
Crete is becoming quiet. Three are now
only 3,000 insurgents undar arms. Iti* re-
mured that the ports J$l send special oom-
misduners to inquire into the outrages by in
Armenia, espectaliy those mentioned Mr.
•Gtadsfene. •
James O’Doherty, member of pariiament
for Donegal, fow run afoul of hi* ooaatit*-
league hare passed molnlfore neqaesrtqg
him to resign Ms seat hi the beaee Moore
Mr. Gladsiooe is doing
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