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STTN .
sUME 18.
Jjates * 8 the Bowels! s»i
8 Horse
»WDER,
S
, For tfco cure of
) CoUffhv,Colds, Asthma, Croup,
Uoslseness, '■sr
Hicu
iw.iG.mie, ^9 is > ft sumpt H*| ion,
and for the relief of v gff g Mlllp |
wrsftn.4. \
wealth ::u : A Z?ti for Car
ruaqiata
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, U S. A.
Griffin is the best and most promising little
i ty in the South. Its record for the past
half decade, its many now enterprises in oper¬
ation, building add'contemplated, prove this
o lea business statement and not a hyper-
olieal description.
During that time it has built and put into
most successful operation a $100,000 cotton
actory aud with this year started the wheels
of a second of more than twice that capital.
It has put np a large iron and brass foundry,
a fertilizer factory, an immense ice and bot¬
tling works, a sash and blind factory, a
broom factory, opened up the finest granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
our large oil mills in more or less advanced
stages of construction, with an aggregate au¬
thorized capital of over half a million dollars.
It is putting up the finest system of electric
ghting that can be procured, and has ap¬
plied for two * arters for street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
and while located on the greatest system in
the South, the Control, has secured connec¬
tion with its important rival, the East Ten¬
nessee, Virginia aud Georgia. It has obtain-
d direct independent connection with Chat
i anooga and the West, 4 Will break ground
ii a few days for li fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independent system.
With its five white and four colored church
es, it has recently completed a $10,000 new
Presbyterian church. It has increased its pop-
alatioaTiy nearly one fifth. It has attracted
around its borders fruit growers from nearly
every State in the Union, until it in now sur¬
rounded on nearly every side by orchards
and vineyards. It has put up tho largest
ruit evaporators in the State. It is the home
of the grape audits wine making capacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in
angurated a system of public schools, with ft
•oven years curriculum, second to none.
This is part of the record of a half decade
and simply dhows the progress of an already
admirable city with the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer and
. winter, in the world.
Griffin is the county seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy,fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will haye at alow estimate between 0 000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the light
sorb-wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any less wcl
some if they bring money to help build up the
own. There is about only one thing we
n eed badly just now, and that is a big h otel
We have several small ones, but their accomj
modatione are entirely too limited for our
nsina s, pleasure and health seekig nguests
ff you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffin is the place where the Gbifpin News
b published— daily and weekly-the best news¬
paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin.
This brief sketch is written April 12th, 1889,
and will have to be changed in a lew months
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
omplsted,
THE ART TEMPLE.
Something NewDndei The Sun
(-AT-)
HRS. L. L. BENSOS’S.
AH* fashioned *« Nature lias taught.
Something to suit the form and. face
However fastidious the taste,
In silks, silks, Satins satins sat or or delicate ( lace,
With colors harmonious and cb haste.
Come then to this Temple of Art,
For ail things that Indus may wear,
The sight wul yield balm to the heart,
The styles make the fairest most fair.
CROP TDRNIP SEED!
Vll the best varieties, bought direct from
2r ‘SgSjS't VI.HT8 and OILS at the low-
il,,g,n the TN.HABRISftSON.
__
THE
H UR HIMCE to.
OF NEW YORK.
Organised in 18411. Asm)to aver #128,000,
000, Paid members since organization over
n)v7d$wdin4p
Tie Three Americas.
Delegates to the Congress
Meet and Organize.
BLAINE’S ADDRK3J OP WELCOME.
Three Store of Rfepi'uient.iUvc* In Attfiiul-
«nc«—Isolation* Adopted — Secretary
Blaine Chosen m iPro-iltlent of the Intcr-
imtioui.I C #>nsrres«—C^ilioj: on the Presi¬
dent.
AVAsHIX(it’oN, Oct. 4.-*-Nearly throe
ffiMMHl ore of distinguished ii tite i j iii I hi m department department I. looking ^ _ __ men
asseisilit.i.l send)! ■ \ at at t’.m state shite yea- yea-
terd iy morning. They were the dele¬
gate i. to t!t > ti*rfa Americas congress.
'Before they p o.> oding to • the department
hit.! .m.'r pictures taken in a group
at the W rti.ijh mansion, where the con¬
gress ;t i meet.
A.i, '.v ..iiaa‘.~.t after the noon hour the
delegate's. AtUe headed by Assistant Secretary walked in
of the fro.ii s'a e department, the diplomatic ante¬
procession to the diplomatic reception
room room
in pair.-. The Brazilian delegates were
attired in gold hriiiiant lace, uniforma but all the resplend¬ others
ent with
Wore Wore plain plain blaek 1; clothes with the ex¬
ception of Capt. Bourks, of the United
Slides amiy, one of tho aides to the
congress, who delegates wore his cavalry attired uniform. in
Boiuo of tho were e
evening dress and earned opera hate.
bled As soon ns reception the delegates had the assem¬ doors
in the room
closed an i the prone .'dings inside were
conducted win. iled secretly. credentials Only to those the per¬
sons eon-
gross ' wore allowed to remain in the
apartment. egatos had
asseimueu in rue room rsecretmy Blaine
passed nvouud entirely among informal them and greeted
each in mi manner.
All till* del igutes were present except
T. ,'f. oou.ige, of Boston, who will join
the delegate ■ at his city. After a few
minutes ot chatting Secretary Blaine
took his stand at the head, of the long
central table ill the room, and, using called a
large meeting pair of shears order as and a gavel, made the fol¬
the to
lowing address:
UE.N rt.E iEX OF THE INTERNATIONAL CON-
FEBE.X’CE- -Speaking for the government of
the United • i; 'a es, I bid you welcome to this
capital, if )'/.waking king for for tiia the welcome people poof of the
Unfa; t a tea, I I bid bid you you welcome to every
sectioo ami to every state in the Union. You
come in response to an invitation extended
by the pnssUaut on the special authorisa¬
tion of conyresA Your presence here is no
ordinary event. It signifies much to the
people of all America to-day. It may sig¬
nify far more hi the days to come. No con-
ferure* of radons has ever assembled to
consider bo welfare of territorial possessions
so vast and to contemplate the possibilities
of a future »o great and so inspiring. Those
now sitting withtu these walls are empoW-'
ered to speak for nations whose corners are
on both the great co nns whoso northern
limits are touched by the Arctic waters for
a thousand miles beyond ',hu straits of Bell¬
ring, whose southern extension furnishes
human habitations farther below the equa¬
tor than is elsewhere possible in the globe.
The aggregate territorial extent of the
nations here represented falls but little
short of IAOOO.OOO square miles, more than
three rim •» the area of all Europe, and but
liu.it) less than one-fourth part of the globe,
while in respect to the power of producing
the articles which are essential to human
life am i those which minister to life’s luxury,
they constitute even a larger proportion of
the emir ' World. These great possessions
to-day have an aggregate population ap-
proachiu- 120.000,090, but if peopled as
densely as :lie average of Europe, the total
number would exceed 1,000,030,000.
We believe that friendship avowed with
candor a id maintains! with good faith will
remove from American states the necessity
Of guarding boundary lines between them¬
selves with fortifications and military force.
We believe that standing armies beyond
these which are nee Uni for public order and
and the sifeiy of interval administration
should ■ e unknown upon both American
continent-. We believe tint friendship and
not force, ihe spirit of just laws and not the
violence < f the mob should be the recog¬
nized rule of administration between Ameri¬
can nations and in American nations. In
these subjects and those which are cognati
thereto, the attention of this conference is
earnestly and Cordis! ly invited by the gov
ernment of the United States,
While consiU ‘rat tits of this charactei
must inspire Americans, both south and
north, with the iiveil-st anticipations of
future grandeur ami power, they must also
impress them with a sense of the gr.
QKinsiiiilivy touch ug ilia character and de¬
velop ne t o ? their rtspec iva nationalities.
The dji-g - ‘s whom I aui addressing can do
much to *■» abiish permanent relations .of
confide iCe, respect :*:h! friendship between
the nations which thev rjproi.uit. They can
show t the world an h -i T ib!an 1 peaceful
conference o sev nre.m in lepsndent Amsrt-
can po wv s, in which at shall meet togetlier
on terms of nb; L.te cq t ! 'y; i coafereivie
in which he.a- can !. .o a tempt to coerce a
single d legate against his own oonoeptiott of
the interest ol uis nation; a conference which
will permit no seqpet understanding on any
subject, but wifi frankly publish to the world
all coueiasio s; a conference whieh will
tolerate no spirit of conquest but will aim to
cultivate an American sympathy as broad
as both continent-;; a conference which will
form no selfish alliance proud again* the oldef na¬
tions from which are to claim inbsrit-
anee; a conference, in fine, which will seek
nothing, propose nothing, endure nothing
that Is not in the general sense of all the
delegates timely, and wise and peaceful.
And yet we cannot be expected to forget
that our common fate has made us inhabi¬
tants of the two continents which, at the
close of four centuries, are still'regarde-1 be¬
yond the soas as the new world. Like situ¬
ations bej-t like sympathies and impose
like dutie ;, we meet in tho firm belief that
the nations of America ought to be and can
be more helpful each to the other, than they
now are, and that each will find advantage
and profit from an enlarged intercourse
with the others. We believe that we should
be drawn together more closely by the high¬
ways of the sea, and that at no distant day
the rail way systems of the north and couth
will meet upon the isthmus and connect by
land route; the political and commercial
capitals of all Amarica. We believe that
hearty co-operation based on hearty confi¬
dence will save all American states from the
burdens and evils which have long and
cruelly afflicted the older nations of the
world. We believe that a spirit of Justice,
of common and equal interest between the
American states wBl leave no room for an
artificial balance of power like unto that
which has led to wart abroad and drenched
Europe It in blooi whan shall
will be a great gain we which ac¬ all
quire that common confidence on
international friendship must rest. U will
GlUFFIN, GEORGIA. SATURDAV MORNING. OCTOBER 5 1889
be a greater gain when we shall be able to
draw tbs pe iple of all Ainericin rations
into closer a quaiatane.) with each other—
an end to b.- facilitated l.y more frequent
and more rapid tater-communloation. It
will be the greatest gain wnen the personal
and commercial relations of the American
states south flili north shall shall be s t developed
and so regulated that each acquire the
highest possible advantage from tho enlight¬
ened and eolurgod intercourse of all.
Before the conference shall formally enter
upon the discussion of the subjects to be
submitted to It I am instructed by tho pro.si
ds.it to iuvite idl the delegates to be the
guests of the government during a opposed
visit to various sections of tho country with
the double view of showing to Opt friend*
from abroad tho condition of the United
States, anti of giving to our own people in
their own it ones the privilege and picnisuri
of extenitng the warm welcome ot Am-ri-
cans AneroAiw.
At the otmclusioii of the address the
members of the conference broke into
applause, length. which woa prolonged to some
the _
Mr. Henderson then took ohair.
The following resolutions were offered:
Eesolved, Tnat this congress names a*
president pro tempore ihe Hon. John B.
He uierson, a delegate to this congress, rep¬
resenting the United States of America.
Resolved, That acommim-e of five mem¬
bers be appointed by' the president, whost
duty it shall ba to designate aud report tc
the congress on its reassembling in Novem¬
ber next, such committees ain its judgment
should be appointed to facilitate the busmen
of the a ingress aud the number of members
which each committee shall have.
Resolved, That the president pro tern,
is hereby authorized and requested to ap¬
point a committee on organization, shall to cor
si3t of five members, whose duty it tx
to recommend to congress the name of somi
suitable person ns permanent presldeni
thereof; and, it is furtb.T
Resolved, T.hat said committee BhaU
rccomuie.i I to the congress the manner in
which a presiding officer shall be selected in
the Under absence the of last the president. resolution the follow¬
ing committee by the on president: organization Seuor was Ite- an¬
nounced
mero, the Mexican minister; Councillor
Lafayette Bodrignez Pereira, of Brazil;
Dr. Horatio Alberto Guzman, Nm, the of Niearauguan Uruguay; min¬ Dr.
ister to this country. Dr. Jose M. Hur¬
tado, of Columbia.
The i committee commit retired, and in a few
moments resolution, returned which with adopted: the following
was
Resolved, Tnat ih) Hon. James, G.
Blaine, secretary ot state of tlie United
States of America, be elected president of
the International American congress: and be
It further
Resolved, That in the absence of the
presides!. , the chair will be occupied by one
of the delegates of each of the nations rep¬
resented in the congress by turn selected by.
it.
Another committee was then appoint¬
ed as follows: Senor .Hertado, Mr,
Bliss, United States; Costa Senor Velarde,
Bolivia; Dr. Aragon, Rica; Senor
ZeguiTO, Pern, to notify Secretary
Blaine ol his election.
Mr. Blaine had retired to his room
after delivering his speech. Meanwhile
a committee resolution was of adopted draw providing rules for
a seven to up
of procedure. resolution followed,
Another provid¬
ing for the appointment of a committee
to distribute the work of the congress
through a set of sub-committees. This
and the other committee will be named
later on by the chairman.
On motion of one of the South Ameri¬
can delegates the following resolution
was adopt
Resolved, That the members of the in¬
ternational American congress accept with
pleasure the invitation of the president ol
the United States of America to be the
guests of bis government in an excursion
through the territories of the United States,
and that we express thanks for said invita¬
tion.
Mr. iiiiuiui was at txus juncture es¬
corted to the chair by the committee ap¬
pointed for taken. this purpose, On motion and of a Mr. short Hen¬ re¬
cess was
derson it was resolved to adjourn until
Nov. 18, when the congress will meet at
noon in this city at the Wallaeli man¬
sion.
Headed by Mr. Blaine, the members
proceeded few yards on distant, foot to stopping the White House,
a eu .route
to have their pictures taken in a group
on the building. east portico On of their the state arrival depart
ment at the
White House the delegates were shown
to the reception room to await the pres¬
ident. Shortly after the arrival of th«
delegates, from the red Maj. parlor Ernest, aud V. proceeded S. A, came
parlor, official reception to.
the blub the
room. He was followed by the presi¬
dent and Mrs. Harrison. Secretary
Blaine came next with Miss Grace
Davis, and the other cabinet officers fol¬
lowed arm in arm. Walker Blaine,
Chief Clerk Lee, of the state Halford depart¬
ment, and Private Secretary
bringing The president, up the rear. Mrs. Harrison and the
cabinet took their siaud in the blue par¬
lor. presented The delegates the then president entered and and
were to the
cabinet each aud officers, passing shaking into the hands with and
east parlors, At the conclusion green of the
ceptioa parlors. the deleg i sgates and members ol
rece
the ,e cabinet cabinet were w shown to the state din¬
ing room where luncheon was served.
Music was rendered by the marine
band. The halls and parlors of the man-
son potted were plants profusely and the chandeliers decorated with
were
ablaze of light.
flowing at Lontsvilie.
Louisville, Ky., —----- Oet. 4—In the first
race at
mile strai'
defeated Second Hamm "by"one three length. miles Time, with
5 :S0. race,
torn, purs-; fl.iiOO, f 1,090 third. to first, $300
to Becond and $200 to Teneyek
led at the start, Hamm was first at the
mile, Gandmir second. Gaudanr led at
the turn and fin is Vied first by six
lengths. Time, 21: >0. Hamm seoond
, and Teneyek a bad third. Hanlon was
not in condition and would not start in
the second race.
31 okiDg Til Plates la Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Oct. 4.—The tin plate mill
yesterday at the exposition under the was supervision put in operation of W.
0. Cronnemeyer, secretary of the Amer¬
ican Tinned Plate association, and it
was demonstrated tort tin well plates can be
made land. in Perfect this count'., pirt-'s as turned as in Eng¬
were out,
and exports who examined them claim
the., are equal, if not superior, to those
manufactured across the water.
Miners in llbis.
State of Affaire in the Streator
Winea.
..
'
' -W.-‘ill. , f V
OPEN LETT&l ON THE SUBJECT
Written hjr Joint* Mulli ilo, FrrsUteut ol
the NriH>n.-U rr»giM«Ir« Union ot
Minor* anil mil* Lsborors to the Gov¬
ernor ot I Hi >**»*.
Columiius, O., Oct. 4. -Hon. John
McBride, president of of the and National Mine
Progressive Uni in Jliuers
SSStRJ®FS^MTs'tt written by
nois, in response to one
Hon. W. L. Booth in which the lattei
gentleman endeavored to sustain the
position he has assumed regarding the
present mining situation in Illinois.
The following is an abstract of the. let¬
ter:
“It is generally understood tliat when
the operators of northern Illinois offered
a ten-oent reduction, Mr. Scott made no
proposition to his miners, but left them
in doubt as to the terms ho desired and
intended to offer. Whoa .the joint meet¬
ing brought about through the agenoy
of the committee succeeded appointed in by obtain¬ you
(Governor Fifer) of and one-half
ing a concession two
oents, making a reduction in mining
rates of aeven and one-half cents a ton,
its
_____ the future he would refuse to
deal mittees, with his miners organized through body. their com¬
or as an
conditions “Being ---’ and willing to and accept equitable effect
pri rices, to an
honorable seffclerr iment of the present
strike, the following is is offered:
“First—To work the he second or thick
coal vein at Spring Valley for the price
paid at Streator mines, namely, seven¬ this,
ty, two and one-half cents that per ton;
too, in tho face of the fact the mine
is yet in the crop ooaL is full of faults,
and up to this time has cost the com¬
pany, Dy their owu admission, over $2
per “Second—Believing ton for mining it that Mr. Soott
will admit the fact that more labor is re¬
quired to mine a ton of ooal in the thin
vein at Spring Valley than in the thick
coal in Streator, wc will agree to mine
his thin coal for the pries paid the thick
coal miners will at do Streator, crushing provided and build- the
company tho
"Third—We of prices will and agree conditions to an such adjust¬
ment as
may be determined by arbitration, or by
an agreement by to jointly developed investigate by such and
be governed Lots
investigation.’’ y . v. ...
The Boycott Unjust.
New York, Oct. 4. The boycott on
the paid of the trades unions agaiust
the firm of Peck, Jlaitin & Company,
dealers in building material, was dis¬
cussed at Material yesterday's exchange. meeting After of the the
Builders'
situation had been ex riiiaed by a mem¬
ber of adopted ibe toy denouncing cot to 1 firm, the resolutions action of
were
the trades unions as uuAmerican and
therefore not to be encouraged, and
change pledging will that he the exerted influence to defeat of the the ex¬
boycott. Another meeting of the ex¬
change will be held to-morrow, at which
it taken is expected to out definite the measures ideas of the will be
change. cany ex¬
rt._
A Base Bali LeciGou.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 4. —The 'direc¬
tors of local League base ball club have
fully decided with New not to York piny unless any postponed they
games assured can
be that by so doing that they
are not coming into cotiflcfc with any
rules. vice from They the various have telegraphed League presidents for ad¬
and will abide by their information.
They are not desirous hair splitting of becoming in¬
volved in any argument
over “ ’ , -
so as____. T ,______ -__________
at the stake in securing a good position in
race..
_
Approacliiiij in End.
Chicago, Oct. 4. -Work iu the Cro¬
nin case three dragged again had yesterday. been One
of the men who accept¬
ed by both Sides, was excused on ac¬
count of of sickness temoorariiv in hi ; family, uassed and one
the men wester¬
ly the
were
examined. two challenged Twenty wore peremptorily excused for by
cause,
the state temporarily and one by the defense, fifteen and
two challenges passed. remain Only to the
peremptory credit of he defens
t e.
A Comedian's \V;;o suicide*.
Norwalk, Conn,, Oct. 4.— News is re¬
ceived drowning, of the suicide, on Sunday, Phillips, by
of Mrs Augustus
who was visiting on the Pacino coast.
Her husband was a w ell known New
York comedian. Tho Indy Dr. Blackman, was a grand¬
daughter of the lata a
herited wealthy his resident of Her Westport, maiden and in¬
Mosie estate. name
was Richards, and she was a belle
and great social favorite here during bet
girlhood.
______
Caatcd hy a Wife’* Infidelity.
Sandusky, O., Oct. 4. -Charles Hart¬
positive man, a saloon proof keeper, of his haying wife’s discovered infidelity
1 r
tenipie and . kill¬
volver to his own Mrs. fired,
ing himself instantly. Hartman
is still alive but cannot recover.
Xo One Saw Ins Deed.
Beooklvv, N. Y., Oct 4.—Daniel
Robins, a ship rigger, anil aged killed (i i, of wife 187
Java street, shot his
Anna, aged So, last The night, eouple and then shot
himself dead. had fre¬
quently quarreled ever property, and
tnough the tragedy was of ot not these these witnessed,
it is supposed that ; one one quarrels qua
led to ft.
Flro Ragiox at Falrport, New Fork.
N. Y., Oct. 4.—It to ro-
ported that the village of Fail-port to
Being swept by a disastrous fire, and
that the business Assistance portion has will been probably
uned. sent
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Minor Uv»:i- • • > i unite MaMteBl****' at
YnHut** t'llMMM.
Destruetiv t warts ilr#* are reginj hi Mc¬
Lean county, N, Dsk. ■*.
Tho Ion* ty tits ite.mil Haven fire will
amount to ab mt Mto.oUQ
Kl varJ L Mum. j -aioui ot hi* wife,
killed himself u; Lr.itirille.
Mrs. Mary Kunfm 11 u»l n leither strap
to hsii" herself at Sl inf >r l, IK.
Woodruff, one of ttyi Lv.iilia prisoner*, * has
secure 1 a writ of h;!)».i, corpus. d ■
:
Charles Gregory blew his brain* out at
Now London, 0., Wuu a of ill health.
New York DemdeHu nominated Freak
Rice, of Ontario county, for secretary of
state.
Six hundred miner* are ou n strike «*ar
Birmingham, Ata...against, a reduction ol
j . i
^
Amos Hiiyne* dl*l, near RClimond, JntL,
from the effects of .bumping hi* head in go¬
ing up stain.
T;u‘ general convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Clmrcb of America opened atNew
York, yoeterlay,
Tho dead until found lu a Columbus, O.,
saw mill prove* to to. a Cincinnati man
named Subarger.
Mrs. Emily Howard, whose married life
was unhappy, made two attempts to commit
suicide at St. Louis.
The coroner's jury failed to find against
Chaikeioy Lscouey, saying the girl was mar
dered by persona unknown.
William P, Dole, commissioner of Indian
affairs under President Lincoln, died at hit
residence In Washington, Wednesday, aged
78 years.
Engineer Twombley, whose drunkenness
caused the Rook Island wreck, has been held
lu 825,003. He will be tried for murder to
the first drgrea
At Grand Rapids, Mich., a young husband
named Rickard was found dead and IBs wife
fut.aily wounded. It is not known who
did the shooting, The matter wilt be in¬
vestigated.
Carrie Ida Cass, of Kansas City Kas.,
forced Harper Grafton to marry her at the
point of a pistol. She had fired one shot,
hitting him in the arm. The ceremony
took place In jail.
Benjamin C. Jones, only son of Hi# mil¬
lionaire street railway magnate, J. Rusaell
Joues, of Chicago, has been adjudgod-insane Kan¬
and committed to the state asylum at
kakee. Dissipation was the cause.
Forftlffti Note4.
The Austrian consul at Canea, Greta, an¬
nounces that the Cretan insurrection has
been quelled.
The German emperor aud empress will
leave for Athens on Oot. 3L They will so¬
journ one week at Constantinople.
On behalf of the United States, Wbitetow
Reid has thanked M. Spuiler, French foreign
minister, for the honor conferred upon Edi¬
son.
Au infernal machine was discovered near
the royal palace in Ganoa yesterday. The
discovery was made just in time to avert a
disaster.
It fa expected that ths wur and czarina
and their family will leave Friedensborg on
the 14th for Berlin, where they will remain
two days.
Base Oati. | HH|H
AMERICAS ASSOCIATION
At Baltimore—Baltimore 18, Athletic 13.
At St L uiis—fit. Louis 15, Kansas City 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg 3, New York fi.
At Philadelphia -Philadelphia 12, Indian¬
apolis 2.
At Chicago—Chicago Cleveland—Clcrohnd 9, Washington 7.
At 7, Boston I.
PRICE S CUR RENT.
Review of the Money. Stock null Cattle
Quotations for Oet. 3.
New York—M oney was very stringent
gain this morning, the ruling rates rang-
ag from 8 to9 484@*5ISH; per oetit actual Exchange quiet;
488# posted for rate* sixty days, and 487h,'@4S*9£ rate* 433® for
demand.
Governments steady; currency sixes. : 118
bid; 105k four coupons, 127 bid;four-and-a-halfs,
bid.
The stock market opened this morning
moderately active. The first first prices prfe?a were
in......’ gher in sympathy
...... n ----------- .dr American ]seou* ;secu¬
rities in Loudon, Nashville, Atchisou, Reuiisig St, and Paul, tlio Louis¬ Sugar
ville and
Trusts absorbed mo-te oi tijo spaculativa in¬
terest during the first hour. ' Atchison ad-
vaaoed 1 per cent to 34, and Sugar Trusts
^percent The rest of the Us; recorded
advances Just of H 11 to o'clock 5s per cent.
before the announcement
as made ) that that another i engagement of §500.-
10 gold for shipment selling, and had been reaction made. about This
caused some a to
tbe lowest Manhattan inhattun was was especially weak,
dropping 2 per cent, to 103. la the hour to
i and weak, and at this
- at the bottom of tlri day.
Big Four.......178 Mich. Central
CUB. & Q......108U N. Y. Centri
C. , C., C. & I... Ti'i KorthWesteri
Del. & Hudson.. 153)^ Ohio * Miss...
D. , L. & W.....140 Pacific Ma i.... *>
Erie... .......... m *..
CiDcHiuatA
Wheat— 78®«5c.
Wool— Unwashed, Wood combhij fine „„ 2»®34c; merino, 18@19c;
one-fourth lg , medium
delaine and combii 24#2oc; breid, 19®
20c; medium clothing, X and zaitfUCi XX, 28®2»c;
washed, fine merino
medium clothing, 29@30c; delaine fleece,
®3lc.
i per ton; prairie
straw, CATTLE—Good *5,00@3.00. batchers, 83
to civiics . 00 @
Stockers 3.50; fair, *‘L5J®3.75: feelers, ?i(W(g|3JJ5. omimon, *L50«fa50;
and
Hogs—S cire ed touchers and d heave heavy s' s'aip-
inx. W.3-)@t35; fair to good peeking,
4?10; @4.30; common and rough H50@iio 4
fair to good light, ; pigs,
«4.00@4 SHEET—r-’.50@3.00. 50.
Lambs—S e.aScp .QO,
:"f‘ ..... • mubarg.
:P# t-irm
and fat
t*.T5; good, *4.00@
common, E@3c:
Chicago. '-§0'
Hoes—Light, « !0@4 ?5; ntikefi, *4.15@
4.5): heavy, M.09@4.:JU.
CaTTI.e— Er rs beevo beeves, $4.25@4.7«; steers,
$:i.O,'@4.4l>; cows, hulls hulls ■ and Mixed, #L25@
KW0; rtoriters au-l flAtfc’t ftedtos, -----“ giU0@3.10. ------- ^ *
SHEEf—f3ft)rt4.W
N*W 1
Wheat— No. a, red winter, 87@88c;
October, 85*-Jc.
It Is Still HiileciM
Who Will Bo the Next Com-
miaeloner of Pensions.
NEW CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD,
If the Appointee I* a W -stern Man, Gen¬
eral thrown, of Ohio, Ha* the Rest
Chnuet-, hut If ft fat aa Cast era Man It
Urn Between General Hartranrt or Mr,
Poole—Other Wathtogt-.n Now*. - .
Wasjtoksto*. Got. 4. Who will be
UUDStoVte VSVtet.
rapid succession bavo Maj.
Cm MWBOUn
who has
time, ex-Govomor Hartranft, of Penn-
SYivamiv, QX-reDBiDft
Syracuse. N. ¥.;
Petitions in feyor til «lto i
sas-Swanas- ‘ring endorsements ili i
oi mi’, ruuw aco <
tican delegation in oongreaa. The name
of Gan. Hartranft has been well re-
oeived in department circles, and s
the appointment come east U totti
ItSfAt'**'™' 0 '’''----
r.
contest, and some few eudorsements
him for the place arc being received.
*" w * vj
Fustofficc llecelpts. I ,
Washinotos, Ooh " "
prepared by Sixth
shows that the total r
office department f<
quarters fe8*l,«Mr«peMfb__. of tbe fiscal
.
quarters ware #45,683,248, leaving a de¬
ficiency of #8,891,270, which indicates a
deficiency for the entire fiscal year
1888 80 of about #4.600,000. Tito ex¬
penditures for tbe three-quarters named
percent, while tire receipts
same quarters increased over the cor-
responding quarters of the previous
fiscal yaw fl.7 per cent.
Negro s* 1 f-Proteettau. il
Washisotos, Ooi 4—A letter writ-
" ----- “
thaws ment abroad speaks of compared his courteous with treat¬
as
tions home; of refers helpless bitterly to in the “ \
and tiiat the negroes time to
try, organization says for self-protertion. . T .---
race
Mr. Laugston to »leoted by Mr Wtot-
thews os the right man to head Die
Civil Service Appointments.
Washington, Oct 4.— The civil
service commission- have appointed
Joseph Bouthworth, and Jr., IT Madison M
Cannon William Pierce, mem¬
bers of the examining board of the New
Yorkwtom house, to till vacancies cm
DESTR UCTIVE S TORM.
Many Vessels Utl off tbe Coast ot
Campeche. '
s
Cm of Mexico, Oct. 4.--A storm
strack tbe coast of Campeclio on tbe
' 19th. and gale from that day until the
a
21st devastated tho ssaboard of the pen¬
insula for miles. Vessel after vessel was
driven ashore. t :
high Twelve and foreign dry barges, the bench, some other* of them
on par¬
tially submerged, and still others with
their two steamships masts sticking and out twenty of the schooners water;
and many smaller crafts complete the
list in Carmen harbor. The names of
% the foreign vessels have not been report¬
ed, and the number of lives lost to tm-
JeHlnns Hutrand -shout* Htmselt
Louisville, Ky., Oct- t Edward L.
service ______ here, . oomwittod tm,
the morning head. by He shooting nareasonabl; himself
was
and this, added to an excess of drink,
made him wild. The coroner’* verdict
gave and drink temporary the insanity He from leave* jealousy wife
ss cause. a
and three children.
Thrown From lilt ml Kilted. “
llursa
Okrville, bachelor, O., Oot aged 4.-John Spin¬
dle* a killed 80 years, was
instantly at his home, three mitos
broken. Ha lived alone on his farm,
and it is claimed he li/cd the life of a
hermit and a miser, nnd had accumu¬
lated held about inquest $70,000. and rendered Coroner Boynton verdict
an a
of accidental death.
K lled fay ( an
an eastbousd train cm tike Ohio and
Northwestern railway loot night
ihli White m^bi Oak Trestle. Ha body wi____ rwulte 1
'
hto
lteymrei W^uf Kl i t.Mi ■ 4 -•
- Tnmrros, N. J„ OiU '
ELECTION
that Ices
S*&'
w&baypai ernor and fit
.
H
Killing e«« 3
New
;
“
the deed,
back of the «
munity to |
Y
the
in the I
WK
ed
w j,,
~
The i i
in the
and wreck.
\