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About The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1889)
I 1 a pw • ■ -■: A 'fy ' A3ST 3D ME U lotting! sjcaxviwtt Tbo tr-' <i -4 >t •set*. DnwKR * to<MM ais«. pmmn ^0 SoUb'J a!l u'r^gglft*. Wuirelic’o Btemmtitif, rLxr.ibatjOfSprams, Neuratgia, SKvWngz,Bruises ToaiksoLs,^rs», Bins, Headcchs, tiJj<*kh£ssM ,C« GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, IT S. A. Griffin is the best and most promising little ity in the South. Its record tor the past half decade, its many*now enterprises in oper¬ ation, building and contemplated, prove this o lea business statement and notahyper- olical description. Paring that time it has built and put into most successful operation a $100,000 cotton actory and with, this year started the wheels of a second of more than twice that capital, it has put up a large iron and brass fonndry, a fertiliser factory, an immense ice and bot¬ tling works, » snsh <«l blind factory a broom factory, opened np the finest granite quarry in the United States, and now has our large oBwiltein more or less advanced stairea ^construction, with an aggregate an- t horired capital of over half amillion dollars. It is putting up the finest system of electric ghting that can be procured, and has ap¬ plied for two: arters lor street railways. It has secured another railroad ninety miles long, and while located on the greatest system in t he South, tbs Central, has secured connec¬ tion with its important rival, the East Ten¬ nessee, ¥irtpaia aod Georgia. Ithasobtain- d direct imbpaalent connection with Chat tanooga and the West, d will break ground n a few days fora fourth road, connecting with a fourth independent system. With its five white and fouxcolored church ee, it has recently completed a *10,000 new Presbyterian church. It has increased itspop- ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted •round He borders fruit growers from nearly every State in the Union, until it is now sur¬ rounded oil nearly every side by orchards and vineyards. It has put up the largest rnit evaporators in the State. It is the home of thegrape andits wine making capacity has doubled every year. It has successfully in augurated a system ol public schools, with a seven years curriculum, second to none. This is part of the record of a half decade and simply Shows the progress ot on already admirable city with the natural advantages Sharing the finest climate, summer and (IrfianIs Mcounty seat otHpaldtng coun¬ ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet above soa level. By the census of 1890, it rriH hartt at alow estimate between 8 000 and 7,000 people, and they are all of the right sort—wide-awake, np to the times, ready to welcome strangere and anxious to secure de¬ sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel come ifihey bring money tp help build up the wn. There Is about only one thing we eed badly Just n ow, and that is a big hote 1 We have several small ones, but their accom modations ore entirely too limited for our iisine s, pleasure and health seekig nguests If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬ tion for a hotel la the Bouth, just mention Griffin. Griffin is the plaoe whore the Gbiffin Nkws s published—daily and weekly—the best news¬ paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please enclose stamps in sending for sample copies, and descriptive brief sketehis pamphlet written of April Griffin. 12th, 1889, This and will have to he changed in a few months o embrace gew enterprises commenced and ompleted, r-rsr™' SS"-‘ *as£a~fss2r'°” Tbs cotton picked by honest hand*. r sheds its colors here ht and shade, >e as the autumn sere, t never lade. Here ever bloom the tevely flowers, 1 all that Fashion plans, ‘ l from the Peacock bowers. .Juno fans. % Pelt and Straw, tafl asw,. i onr harvest show, [ofirti what . shall s you may reap we sow. it we may reap *mr part._ HEW CHOP TURNIP SEED! til the best varieties, bought direct from •• fm lot P VINTS and OILS at the low- '"“•’’M.K.S-K $1,000 DAMAGES Gained by a Griffin Han From a Pat- ent Medicine Company. After several years lathe courts, J. M. Cooper of this place has gained fl,000 damages from the Botanic. Blood Balm company, of Atlanta. The supreme court on Monday af¬ firmed the judgment of the lower courts to this effect’ Mr. Cooper purchased from a drug store in this city two bottles of Bo¬ tanic Blood Balm and took the alleg¬ ed remedy, as be swore, according to the printed directions. He had pro¬ cured u third bottle, when symptoms bf poisoning from iodide of potassium began to manifest themselves. It appeared, in the evidence, that that drug played a prominent part among the ingredients of the stuff. But the B. B. B. Company claimed that it did not exist in their medicine in hurtful quantities. This case will be of especial interest to lawyers, in view of the fact that it is only one to be found on the books where a purchaser has obtained damages for injury sustained from taking any kind of patent medicine. The court held that it made no dif¬ ference, so far as the liability of the manufacturers is concerned, that the medicine was not bought directly from them. Also that while the pur¬ chaser of a well-known poison must handle it at his own risk, in a case like this, where the ingredients of a medicine are Secret, and meant to be kept secret, the buyer was justified in relying on the representations of the manufacturers as set forth in their printed directions, and that for in¬ jury sustained by reason of the ob¬ servance of such directions, the man¬ ufacturers should be made liable. It is but just to tne company to state in this connection that they have also made some noted cures in this city. The medicine simply did not agree with Mr. Cooper’s constitu¬ tion, that was all. But the $1,000 will probably agree better. Nothing stupefying or dangerous, into no laudauum or opium, enters the composition of that famed reme¬ dy, Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup. Price 25c. Bested by a Hotel Clerk. . N. Y. San. “Human nature, as seen in a big hotel, is rather envious, isn’t it?” I queried ol the day clerk as I leaned on.the counter. “Y-e-s,” he slowly and dryly re¬ plied. “I “For instance,” I continued, have a chandelier with five burners in my room, but three of the burn¬ ers are plugged up and can’t be lighted. The soap is cheap and poor, the looking-glass is cracked, the marble-topped stand is staind with ink, and one leg of the lounge la broken.” “My dear sir,” he replied, as he paused for moment from his work of pigeonholing the noon mail, “I was obliged to put you in a room just vacated by a Western merchant and his wife. He got drunk and broke the lounge and cracked the glass. She took away with her two towels and two cakes of fine soap. He is responsible for the ink stains, and he stuffed two table napkins into his pocket and carried them off, and she broke a dollar pitcher and a ■eventy-cent pane of glass. We plugged up the burners because they lighted the whole five and went off to the theater. I think he carried off one of the keys to the door, and I know Bhe cribbed a boqnet holder from the parlor. How’s that for traveling human nature?” I was silent for the want of argu¬ ment and he presently continued: “Here are half a dozen telegrams and a score of letters for men who will call around in doe season and enquire for them, or want them for¬ warded to points in Maine or Texas, and give me my trouble for the pro¬ fits. And perhape you’d like to buy some of these dozen worthless checks for 10 cents on the dollar, or take some of the score of trunks in the storeroom and settle the bills for which they are held. Oh, yes—oh, yes! This human nature is a big thing, and the longer you live the the more yon will be convinced that I all the advantage in not on the hotel man’s side.” Electric Bitters. This remedy ie becoming to well known ssss.- 0 ^E^=^a.- GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. WEDN MORN] 16 1889 THE CRONIN PLOTS. Developments in the Conspiracy to Bribe Veniremen. ATTOMEY F0BBEST IMPLICATED. A Deep Ulil Plot to 1 «ot the J»rj—Six Indictment* l»y a Special Grand Jar;. Contention of Conspirator*—Court Offi¬ cial* Involved—Mere Sensational De¬ velops! onto Expected. Chicago, Oct. 15.—The full extent of the Cronin conspiracy has never been realized or appreciated until now, and jury, it will be some time before all the facte come out. The names of the in¬ dicted men are: Fred W. Smith', son-in- law of James Reynolds, of New Haven, Conn., ex-treasurer of the Cten-iupGael; Thomas Kavanaugh, the man who set 1 up the job for corrupting the Cronin jurors; Jeremiah O’Donnell, a tool of Kavanaugh; Baliff Mark Solomon and Baliff Al" llHau iks, to whom was intrusted the work of summoning h and the John men Joseph picked iut by Kavanau^ whom Hanks had made Kohn, to *1,000. par¬ tial arrangements to pay The Plot Penetrated. Smith, Kavanaugh Clan-aa-Gael and O’Donnell organiza¬ are lembevs of tlie tion and also Kolomon belong haven’t to Camp No. this 80, Hanks and even excuse, but were “fixed” by Kava¬ naugh, who promised them *1,000 Hanks each for their share of the work. was flint corrupted and then Solomon was brought around. Kavanaugh was a friend of Ha»ka, and when he gave the bailiff to under¬ stand that there was “something in it” for him Hanks was willing making and let Solomon into the money secret Kavanaugh made it his business to ap¬ proach various men and suggest that |l,000 by could be made tlie as Cronin easily as jury, finding and it serving on would be given to Hanks, these men would be summoned. Hanks told the foreman, when sum¬ moned, that it would i>e worth *5,000, or even more, to him if he were to sit on the jurv and hang out for the de¬ fendants. The foreman had a con¬ science, however, and told Judge Longnecker, Attorney Forrest Implicated, The “I made Herald publishes reports the to following: William 3. This my declaration by Tom Forrest.'' Kavanaugh, the plumber, who stands a confessed member of the gang that has been trying to pack the Cronin murder jury, made the lawyers for the state start with amazement. It was the AM time that * shadow had been east on the name of the defense, gentlemen Kavanaugh who are con¬ bad ducting the the sweat box hour, and been in over an at first obeturate and silent. His silence was overwhelming evidently due to testimony his ignorance that had of the accumulated against him, for he was unaware pf, the fact that his tool O’Don¬ nell was in custody and criminality. had made a clean breast of his own Tremble4 lit Slgbt of His Tool. When despair, the lawyers of were them about to giv* the up in one bringing Kavanaugh suggested and advisability of O’Donnell when face to Kavanaugh face. This was quickly O’Don- done, and saw us on tlie hip hip, Is and tell tlie tlie only truth. way I’ve to save told ourselves to it and you had better do the same.” Kavanaugh he reflected would make a long statement time and if finally said thev would not press him too hard. “We make no promises,” was the r joinder. KRTanfmgh Corroborates* O’Connell. Tlie plumber spent a few more min¬ utes m reflection and then, shaking him¬ self together with an effort, he sat bolt upright in his chair and began a sensa¬ tional narrative of his own part in the Conspiracy. He porroboygtea admitted O’Donnell ip every particular. He hav¬ ing met the gauger OH the street and having hired you?” him Mr. to procure Hynes asked a juror. in “Who iiired a confidential whisper, as he drew his chair closer to Kavanaugh’s. “No¬ body.” After considerable questioning Kavanaugh said: “Well,! made my reports Not to another W. S, Forrest, the attorney. ” word notwithstanding could Kavanaugh that bp he persuaded pressed to say , was harder than returned ever on all him sides, the add custody finally the lawyers to of Chief Hubbard, who had him sent away to a police station. Fo; !■**!’i Record Unblemished. This is the first serious accusation that has ever been laid at the door of A ttor- ney Forrest during the whole twelve years of he Cook has practiced and at it the is little criminal bar caused county, the lawyers for won¬ the der that it state to start fa surprise. believe They Kavanaugh, hardly know whether to but, being without evidence to show that he obliged was not take telling his the story story frntb, for to what they were to it was worth. Forrest is is the senior counsel for the defense. He is the per- ___attorney and of Dan he is Coughlin the directing Martin Burke spirit of the whole defense. Th« Judiciary Involved. The Globe says: Thw ramifications qf the scheme to frustrate the ends of jus¬ tice is wider and more extensive than i* generally supposed. It permeates one of the most important and it public is offices surmised in Cook county, reached higher even that it has sources. Proof already found in the case is suf¬ ficient to procure the indictment of at toast one Lawyer and a well known pub- lie officer connected with a department of the judiciary pf Cook county. How Connecticut Voted. Hiimroxn, Conn., Oct 1*.—3 ..... Monday’s election from all ot teat ex- XSF one Of th« 168 towns fa Connect!- THE TAB BUUNED I»r. Talmage’* Church A gal* Ua- strayed—Oth ffate Hi.-The Ihimacvd. Rkoo.cl.yn, famous Brooklyn n tabernacle, of which wh the Kev. De Witt t Talmage i* pastor , has for tlie neoond time time In Its history _ received its baptism by fire, and for a second time totally destroyed. The fire was dis¬ covered at 8:45 Sunday morning by a policeman who turned in an alarm. The flames lad gained such headway, The three erhorn "story street 'structure, caught fire, No. how- 858 Schema ^ rt gr»s^V The became roof ignited of the 8 > S5sr« ch,mh No. 857, owned . ...----y by John John Awes, Awes. sustained «_ a loss of ‘ *8,500. * ~ Buildings “ ” ■ retire on the west w side of the street were also damaged, damaged. Incl Including The loss cm the church m. of the building, bniiiiing. finest in tlie the organ—one *150,000, well covered by insurance. country, is The origin of the Are is unknown. Dr. Talmage will postpone his trip to the Holy Land on account of the fire. The Monarch* Km brace. Berlin, Oct 16.—The czar and his son, the Grand Duke Gcoige, drove to Char lot tenburg, where they William placed wreaths upon the tomb of I. The czar and the emperor were there entertained at luncheon by officers of the William Alexander offered the regiment. toast to the Emperor Russian army and alluded to the fact that his grandfather had gained the Russian cross of 8t. George and the honorary colonelcy of the Knlug the battle regiment Bar- by his signal bravery at of samanbe in the days when the Russian* and the Prussians fought shoulder to The czar replied in German acknowl¬ edging the emperor’s kindly sentiments. Hie czar departed at 4:17 p. m. last night for Ludwigslust. There was a brilliant assembly at the station, includ- ing the emperor and braced the royal repeatedly, princes. ......JlecklenburgJ czar ra met and by his family and was driven to the castle amid the cheers <rf tlie populace along tike road. Bad Wreck al Rahway. Nbw Yoke, Oct. 15.—The Pennsyl¬ vania express train leaving Philadelphia for New York track at 9:40 Sunday N. morning J„ the ran off the at Rahway, smoking engine, five coaches and and ' track baggage owes torn leaving for 200 til® yards rails. and The the was up rolling stock badly damaged. The train accident was running forty caused mites the an spreading hour. The of rails the was Grand street by crossing at where were badly eltafcen up seriously and many in¬ jured, bruised, but no one was The escape from more serious disaster is considered marvelous. The engineer engine promptly,, stock to his post, his reversing action prob¬ his and ably saved many lives. We Cat tbs Kleetrlc Wire*. stricken thousands of Citizens, has riven the a haphazard mighty stir transmission to all this question of high tension of electrical currents through a center of population. The electrical mayor, as spokesman of the board of control, ordered all unsafe electric light circuits cut out and the currents turned off. The prin¬ cipal companies responded with fa- into which a box the nailed lineman to the telegraph his death. pole on met Student* in a Disgraceful Battle. Burlington, N. J., Oct. 15.—While John Ceyiyon was walking in the vicinity of of Burlington of Military that institution college made some in¬ the students sulting remarks to him, whioh Ceyiyon promptly resented. He was then at¬ tacked by several of the students, one of their number, a Cuban named Juan Sebieva. cutting him in the face with * large i fffp, inflicting a severe wound, iSSS? ~ ' made issued complaint for to the Mayor who warrants ar- rest of of the tl offenders. Blown Flit? Fret. Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. exploded 15. - 150 horse power boiler Hughes’ Planing building mill, tearing and killing out the entire side of the a negro, Charles Bradshaw, The fireman, Dave Pullman, w*» blowq fifty feet, but not fatally injured. The will damage reach to building and machinery *10,000. defective The manhead, cause of the explosion was a ---—? That I*n<» Nareettve- Baltimore, Oct. 15.—The statem to The Jamaica Post, alleged Davenport, to have col¬ been made by Charles ored, fa which he tells a thrilling of the story of brutality on the part white men over the colored and people after at reading Navassa it was shown him carefully he denied ever having made any such statement to any one, To Succeed Commodore Walker. Washington, Oct. 15.— It is under¬ stood that Rear Admiral Daniel L. Braine. ot the navy, will today be ap¬ pointed chief of the bureau of navigation, m place of Commodore Walker, de¬ tached, and ordered to command the European squadron, ---— . The City of N*w York All Kteht. New York, Oct. 15. — Divers who have examined the bottom of the steam¬ ship City of New York report that no serious damage was caused by the stranding of the veeasi. She will probably sail for Uvcrpool Wednesday av i d h ff uilcd. not on tho ttWNtfr WAKtXNTON, Ga., Opt shot 15. — Maj. Charles E. McGregor and killed Capt. J. M. W. Cody on the street. It was the closing chapter fa a feud which has tested several years, and fa which a rich young widow figures as the cause, HISSED THE FLAG. !, Btars and Stripes Distasteftil Distai to Obioago ago Socialists. HIE BED INSIGNIA OF AHAECHY iMtiwit with IlaptllM.il* AppUUM at • Nuiwtar Bare Mooting—A Simon Pure SoclalUt Who fa Frond of Cfeleaco B.- rauso She Will A Tonga f lie Martyred Anrohlafa. Chicago, Oct 15.—When the stare utd stripes were raised at the SoclalUt mam meeting in Vorwaert’a Turner hall yesterday afternoon the flag wa* greeted with Mates, which were succeeded by a buret of applause when the red flag was unfurled and fastened on the opposite aide of the platform. After this demonstration Martin Schmiedfnfer was chosen chairman of the meeting. He introduced Sergius 8. Shevitoh, of New York, who poses as the leader of the radical, Simon pure Socialists of America. $ fcflSNk to be the graveat crime ever perpetrated In America. ‘ This statement statement and every statement of the sort sort he he uttered was loudly He said applauded. be proud ef the city to was which that execution occurred, because he felt that one day it would he the Paris — the city of revolutions — of America. Socialise* Expounded. the Philip next Rappoport, speaker” He of spoke Indianapolis, to English was and confined himself to the exposition of the socialist ideas. The other speak¬ ers were Mrs. Johanna Greie, of New York, and Franz Zeubert, of Brooklyn, Little was jlone at tlie businese session of the constitution of the Socialist party in tlie morning. The report of the ex- ecutive committee was read and com- tnUtoes were appointed. Senator Mamtereon'* Foiuilon. Washington, Oct. 15.—Secretary No¬ ■Mw ble has decided that the rerating of Sen- ator Manderson’s sioner Tanner was the senator m the Tlie rf'rating, application he without and without medi¬ cal examination, was not in pursuance of the usual practice, was not to com¬ pliance with rule and was therefore unwarranted. Since receiving his no¬ tice Senator Manderson has returned the rerated certification for cancelation, with a tetter to the secretary, in which he says: “It is dim to myself to say, ■■BlffiMlMHiMIliH "" '"w might l to my own i No Safety from Electric Wire*. New York, Oct. 15,—A reporter in¬ terrogated Thomas A. Edison concern¬ ing the danger from overhead electric light wires: "You. read of the accident to the lineman'.'” ‘‘ Yes. It was pecu¬ liarly horrible, but the subway will not solve (he problem, There is no insula¬ tion that will make an electric wire safe, will fibers, the dan gerous current creep ■eep into your houses and will come up the manholes. There is one way, and only one, to my opinion; under similar that is, police to regulate regulations tlie to tendon those governing the pressure on steam boilers.” A Frightful Wreck, CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.—A frightful wreck occurred on the Big Four road, half a mile west of Tranfman’s station. A wrecking (rain collided with a freight. Engineer Morris, of the wrecking en- gfne, was instantly killed and Fireman Whitstine and was brakeman fatally injured. Two tramps the qf the freight were ftlso killed. The wrecking train was behind time. Doth engines were completely demolished, reach and it is said the kiss will *60,000. Be vend of physicians the crew were Injured and the Cincinnati were sent to scene which is ten miles from this city. SpUtvaa'* r«rl b«(i So.,m 8 ,|hmuUm 4. Boston, Oct. 15.—That John L. Sulli¬ van was drunk and pmuiless, demand¬ ing of one of his women friend s money with which to make another start to life, within three mouth* after receiving more than *20,030 a- the said result of his victory over Kilr.v'n, is to be a fact, He is “dead lu-oke.” Another fortune has slipped All he through hit is lingers chance Ilk water. wants now a to string make another pile, r»solutions and with tlie usual ot d he has started in once more to punch his way to luxury, In al'i of am. Clayton, H, Montgomery, D, Clayton, president Ate,, Oct. of the 15.—Gen. Univer¬ sity of Alabama, died at Tuscaloosa, after a brief illnSks. Gen. Clayton was 6S years of age and was one of the fore¬ most nu r, in the state. He entered the war as colonel of the First Alabama reg¬ iment and rose before its close to the rank ot major general. and military He honors. will be buried with civic VtollM of the Corona. New Oh leans, Oct. 15.—The Times- Democrat's Baton Rogue special says: A body supposed of the to be steamboat that of Capt Corona, J. W. Blanks, was found in floating to the The body water. of An inquest is progress. an unknown white man. also supposed to be one of the Corona's victims, was found floating near Port Allen, Satur¬ day morning. ■> With * Sloe* Tied to Bio Kook, Lancaster, Pa, Oct 15.—The body ol Emanuel Carpenter, of Lititz. aged found 45, a promin¬ in the ent citizen was famous Lititz tied sjwing. his A neck, fifteen and pound his stone was around death was undoubtedly act been diocoveped. suicidal. No cause for tbs has fUllwl te on Explaotoq. Greenwood, Mtea, Oct. 15. — New* has just reached here at the death of Mr. McMillan by thee 4 tourer w«ri NKW YORK, ©oh: mtfi spssr A DIOR Oft »•—•*-v • i Button, Md.. door on the track, bound extra 1 ington and 1 Philadelphia. < more stiHiuafL'l „ __ mile below Northeast, in Odl on the Stony Run curve, near tin tend Kaolin works. 1 fatalities i l»ut tbeaa i Be*Wr. Binghamton, " tent-1**.: w - W.V4 mm Mr*. .... C. A- Law-ton, dctphla; J M. Reno. The trafa waa tia^klrad landed*^ ^ about 800 feet away, ahead past the ioeom man coach was turned when baggage it finally and si tion passenger gideic coaches were re Fire broke out car and before it P.G. Doyle a c "gj |....... ‘ :v con bunted, were rescued just i PAN-AMERIOANB AT NIJ Thoy View the Niagara Falls, train bearing the members of the Jj national American congress arrived 1 at 9:30 Saturday nigbt. The pci met at the depot by a reception < tee and escorted to Cataract J Sunday morning carriage* a and the members of the p driven to the various points < about the falls. The day w . and to cold that no long stops were r during the drive. At Prospect pot SWJSSSW 1 ' as close to the boat could go. The afternoon was spent in i the Canadian side of the river. party o'clock. bringing up at the at 6 A in honor of tire guests by Hon. Brutus Wiiuan, Many ' informal speeches were made, and at a late ate hour hour the party re- turned, to Buffalo tlie Cataract _ . bouse. They went to this ’» "ft Cap ami Gown In <h» Street*, Baltimore, Oct. 15.—Johns Hopkins university and students will soon wear the cap gown on the street At a meet- ing fourteen movement signed Mr. a paper tinowden in favor of the at the head of and fifty young marched students, Hi two two, streets to the gymnasium. made an eloq eloquent appeal. Many tore signed on condition com that the sign should not hold I - unk-ss ti were secured. - Ha-reH Orcawoe of Ufa Color. i Baltimore. Oct 15.—T medical colleges have ti __ , colored James population Orntii, by refusing colored xdm to a young „ who is auxious to study medirine. to pay the usual tuition fee was away. He will go to the Don* College hospital, to Brooklyn, 4-^ ■ - n - nu. i .J W te ffi J I S' i e re »>ISW Wf S*»‘ . » - / 3(1.000,000 Foot of Lumbar BROCKWAYVILLR, board fire in the j wright’s mill at Horton City 50,000,000 feet of lumber, Doss, $175.00 The teowtSMB. jg&p? %S& s Z£&Z NUGGET8 OF NEWS. A dispatch from Montreal says Canada | pose* logo In for leather and flood thei coantry with cheap footwear. The Freni-h farmer* of Quebec fearafamine from a failure of their grain crop*. Kx-Mayor Seth Low, of Brooklyn, has te¬ dded to aerrpt the we*ltency of Colombia college. t 1 President Woodruff, of the Monnan says **(«fa mean to obey the antf-pefytamy of the crew were badly hurt Mike McDonald, the Chicago gambler, met hie truant wife ia Stow York and a reconcilia¬ tion may be effected. The Episcopal bo»« of deputies is divided on the question whether there shall or shall not be any more changes In the prayer book. Henry M. Ntanhw fa tm command, saps believes that Stanley and Emin Pacha now together in Uganda. The steamer City af Mew hank York, which had been stuck on a sand near Oedney's channel, in the bay, m floated. Jack the Ripper writes to the Whitechapel vigilance committee to expect to hear him on the 18th Instant. Bismarck tries to convince the rear that Is beet for him t j adopt » policy af eoncila- Paper manufacturers have decided ea « shut dawn of their mill* at Christas** to re¬ duce the over supply now In the market. account of m health. “ --- elected on Nov. A, P, T. Barnum. now in his Slst year, it on the >»u bound for England where h* will lit ‘the greatest show -on a earth, 1 Cagliari, 8ardinl *. J ^ftfor Geneva. From Geneva he will g* fa ffika Bffi ateawr "Ss7z ew ajuvww^ fit a«a re# v* vfldfregreffirere '* ** » York to 0!«*go«s collided with aa board. i fc: ^ - - d J j Jfc-.y rt 1 i« "■ Ji7- ■ ' - : ' tor a <h----- * 1 '**-* M . u j :
