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- ’ ; A 3 ST SU 1ST - —- V 0 U;MI Bull’s Baby i™* Syrup facilitates Teething the Bowels! solfMlruaoniZBegulates ■ - - y^y - 1 -' ... ..... *ryKI Incipient Con- Brom and for the Consumptive persons. At druggists. 25cts/ swn -isnsssrtisss». OKIFfIB, GEORGIA. ILS. A. Griffin is the best and most promhSn* little ity in the th. Its record for the past bait decade, its many new enterprises in oper- fttion, building and contemplated, prove this o be a business statement nttduot a oHceJ description, During that time it has built And put into most successful operation a 1100,000 cotton actory and with this year started tbs wheels of a second Of more than twice that capital. It has put up a large iron and brass foundry, n fertiliaer factory, an immense ice and bot¬ tling works, a sash and blind factory o broom factory, opened ap the finest granite quarry in the United States, and now our large oil mills in more or less advanced stages of construction, with an aggregate au¬ thorised capital of over hah a million dollars. It is putting up the finest system of electric gbting 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 Um South, the Central, has secured connec¬ tion with its important nval, the East Ten¬ nessee, Virginia and Georgia. It has obtoin- >1 titr jo t independent connection with Chat tanooga and the West, d will break groun n a few days for a fourth road, eonneeting with a fourth independent system. With its-five whits and tonrcolored cUnrch es, it has recently completed a $10,000 new Presbyterian church. It has increased its pop¬ ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted around its borders fruit growers frem nearly every State in the Union, until it hi now sur¬ rounded on nearly every side by orchards and vineyards. It has put up the largest ruii evaporators in the State, It is the home of the grape and its wine making capacity has doubled every year. It has successfully in ttugmated a system of public schools, with a seven years curriculum, second to none. This is part of the record of a half decade and simply fibows the progress of an already admirable city with the natural advantages of having the finest climate, summer and sinter, in the world. Griffin is the county seat of Spalding coun¬ ty, situated ip west Biddle Georgia, with a healthy,fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet above sea level. By the census of 1890, it will have at alow estimatebetweenfi 000 and 7,000 people, and they are all of the right sort—wide-awftke, up to the times, ready to welcome strangers and anxious to Becure de¬ sirable settlers, who Will,not be any less wel come if they bring money to help build up the wo. There is abent only one thing we eed badly justnow, and that is a big hotel We have several small ones, but their accom msdations are entirely too limited for our nsine s, pleasure and health seetig nguests If yon see anybody that wants a good loea tlon for a hotel in the South, just mention Griffin. Griffin is the place where the Griffis News s published—daily and weekly—the best news¬ paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please uelosestamps in sending for sample copies, and descriptive pamphlet^# Griffin. This brief sketch is written April 12th, 1880, and will have to be changed in a few months o embrace new enterprises commenced and ompleted, Merchants and Planters BANE, Griffin, Georgia, Capital, : : : : $ 100,000 Organised July 1,1889. Prompt attention to all business intrusted to us. Accounts solicited from bankB, firi and individuals. President—J. D. BOYD. Vice President-8. GBANTLANI). Cashier—D, D. PEDEN. Ass’t Cashiered C. BROOKS, Kincaid,S " " ’,W. J B. Brewvy, H. H. oct6d*w8m ThiTldi of Me S9 Gonag Is AND THE Pros al Low Water Mart The tide of trade is rising high, The prices ebbing low, And all who now come ic to buy. Do buy before they go. Upon each tide new goods t reive.— And New If styles ou’d to suit you ail, igp*<w- see a busy hive, Stssr""' light* shades they and weave, _** to please the sight, i They And suit chain the contour of your fare. ^s£sxxst£-”~ the roses there j MRS. 1„ |, BENSON’S Art T»mpk Ordered to Leave the Country By the Revolutionists. He Sails at Once From Brazil « For'Lisbon. Before His Departure He U .Informed That He Will Be FnrnUfced r I With w ™ .,.. , Means to Live By the New Brazilian Government—The Republic biic Accepted By the People, and Also By all But One Province. »: London, Nor, 20. —The latest advices from Bio de Janorio are’to the effect that the proyinoe of Bahia is opposed to the i revolution. The other provinces have , signified their adherents to the new re¬ gime. Viscount O.iro Preto, ex-minis¬ ter of the interior, and Senor Mavnuok, a hanker, have been arrested. The em- ! ! peror provisional is looked on with suspicion. has abolished The the monarchy. government The revolutionary commission jvd The emper the mess a i, find left for Lisbon by the packet iron-clad Alagdas, Biacheulo. accompanied Bfefore Ins by the de- • iroa-ciuu § nurture 23 e he he was formally notified timfthe of his tion. * At the same was tie that the civil list would continued. the The Brazilian certain republic amount will give five in emperor Europe. a tp on been The revoln-ionary in before the coiumissiqp chamber of has the sworn municipality. tainfy, and "great The enthusiasm republic ■epubli is prevails. a cer- Dr. Barbpza, the new minister of finance, announces that all contracts entered into by maintain the imperial The govern¬ ir ment will bo id. city quiet temporarily The overthrow paralyzed of ’lie monarch/ business. has On tho' exchanges uothing is doing. The former prime minister of Brazil has been ordered to leave the country, and he will sail iromsdiately on board the Ralilia. Dom Pedro Predicted HD Downfall, Dom Pams, Pedro Nov. rooently 20. —It expressed is reported to that his prime minister had the opinion much that* longer the to government five. Among not that led to the causes rev¬ olution which the were the tyrannical resorted measures in order to the government of its supporters to secure return at the last elections w hen many electors were arrested and imprisoned The Brazilian minister here expresses surprise that soveral stanch monarch¬ ists, whom he thought the reported incapable ring¬ of leaders treason, are the among Brazilian revolution. He of small said that minority; the Republicans that the are Is only» uni¬ versally beloved; that Gen. emperor Da Fonsoca has the much and prestige’and that Seaor is popular Constant with is army politician. The min¬ ister’s not important scouts as a the idea that slavery ton had anything to do with the movement. •The Republicans, he said, supported the emancipation tion of the slaves. A revo- Jutk tion had been foreseen, plaoe until but after was not tl^p death expected of the to take e mperor , Nat Net Departed to Washington. Washington, Nov. 20. —The Brazil¬ ian legation here has no direct informa¬ tion about tho reported revolution. Secietery Blaine has received but one firms dispatch the from Bio, dispatches. an l that simply con- t It states press in subytauoe that the and the side of the insur¬ army navy were on gents; that formed, a provisional and that government had been toe emperor was a prisoner in whoyls his palace. versant A Brazilian, with the affairs thoroughly of the oountry, con¬ and who is well qualified to speak with regard to-the si tea ion of Brazil, said: sa **J lu»]-OVD flint. ti»» jj|| curved, end that the apitol is in the hands believe of that the this insurgents,’but s, br I do not We ue.v government has come to stay. need to have more information about the personnel of the lieve newly in proclaimed its government ” to be¬ perma nence. New York Times' Dispatch, New York, Nov. 20.—A special to The Times from Rio Janeiro dated the 17th, says: The United States of Bra¬ zil, constituting a federated republic of the different which Dom provinces Pedro of had the ruled empire over so long, is an established government. The edged new by republic province is to-day acknowl¬ Bahia, the north. every Dom Pedro except is his in on way tion to Portugal, with having attempt accepted at forcible the resist¬ situa¬ no ance. adopted, The flag and of Brazil the new is republic peaceful has been as to-day had ns though aroused no thought the feelings qf revolu¬ of her tion ever people. The overthrow of the has been accomplished without the emperor sacrifice of a single life, and the new provisional gov¬ ernment is proceeding with its work as methodically it had been iu and existence .peacefully for as though stead of hours. years in¬ Dom Pedro submitted to the terms imposed on him by the new govern¬ ment, and agreed to leave the oountry within twenty-four hours after be re¬ ceived the notice at hi summer palace at Pet-ropoli8. He was offered $2,500, - 000 in cash and provision for the rest of his life in the form of an anna&l pen¬ sion of $450,000, which is to be provid¬ ed for in the civil list of the hew repub- BlIwlBp____ ily last ist nperinl night family to embark at 3 for o’clock ® Lisbon, _____I tms morning boarded boarded the the ...... Brazilian Brazilian gunboat —’ * r * ba, flag which, in the was harbor. still The flying * the __, Alago&h, transferred which the steamed imperial out party of toe to harbor ____Riachnelo this forenoon; and oonveyed .the gunboat by the Parauhyba, bound for Lisbon. Dom Pedro and his family go into perpetual exile, their absence from the country being regarded by the leaders of the republic as essential to toe peace and welfare of the new government The new flag of the United States of Brazil, which takes with the its place of and the im¬ “ perial emblem, of crown leaf, is with composed blue field, gree stripes, emblazoned nineteen a stars, 0 been lost in the revolution, and 3 vifklftnoe imperisfmmrister aitfimutfid yaa the shoo the of marine, ’^istnesTto^tio was irospended only GRIFFIN GEORGIA T 1 MORNING, NOVEMBER 21 . F 8 HP. twenty-four destroyed hoars, republic and an empire almost was and a bom before flie general public was aware t mt anything Tho was oabmet going is ou. moose.! of ne ,v c men who have the confidence of the people. The leaders are representative Bra¬ zilians. president Fonseca is recognized as a brave sol tier and boneit citizen. Barbara, mi n ter of finnneo, is al 'e and honest ter of foreign though ar'nirs, >khj\ is Booiyuva journal.st, minis¬ a an ardent ' Bepublio and popular .111 » leader. Brazilian Derogates Resign. Washington, Nov. 20. -The Brazilian delegates the Pan-American to the Marine eoimrewhave conference witb- and drawn It is reported that the Brazilian minister has resigned. Interview With » Coffee Merchant. Sr. of Loots, the largest Nov. coffee 20 . Herm merchants Baaffife one In Bio de Janeiro, is in the city. He was asked- his opinion regarding the revolu¬ tion in B azil, and in the coarse of the interview raid: am not inclined to place have just'rejeivo.l much cred-.ui w iu legram the report from Rio I a c,i which was sent on Friday, and it con¬ tains no ha .vs of the iv mrtad revolution in Bra -ii The thi-g is beyond mv com¬ prehension make of it. and When I don’t I left know home what lost to Jane the people seamed to be satisfied -and tics peacefully inclined so fur as poli¬ l.'TBo was concerned. nw, tantet^ | detesteduoth If the reports by the will masses founded and classes, to this are as alleged whether it revolution I don’t commercial know would effect our relations The with other countries or not. coffee natives warehouses might possibly burn Santo, the in Rio and but that is not likely for the natural in¬ stincts of the Brazilians are against jeopardizing The result commodities of outbreak in that man¬ ner. an may cause an advance being made in the currency value in Rio, which, however, may be offset by a declination in ex¬ change which is not improbable ” Mr. Baaeob thought the constitution of Brazil war more liberal in its pro¬ visions than in any country and he thought to the the idea* country Approaching republic so it near of a that was indescreet and unwise for the natives to begin n revolution at this tlmq. ANAR CHIST MEE TING. L*-;J l’araoiD Delias* tne Principles ot Anarchy at Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 20 Mrs. Lucy Par¬ son* entertained the members of the Arbeiter Bund, who gathered at Turner hall Sunday after-noon with a very lurid address. She abuse 1 tue police in terms that have rave become Decorne f.imiiiar t.imrUar fromfreque irom Ireque at it .the repetition, ition, aly banner referred referred ‘ to would the lead red ’ flag to as 'as on that the free- and ventured into realm of ogv as she spoke of her dead hus¬ band and child. “Do you suppose they kissed each other in the beautifully de, scribed be deceived. hereafter. ’ She said Christians “Bah! Don’t So-called will tell you such things. M What Wha we want aro homes . . in this n world. Let God, Christ and all religious function¬ aries take care ot themselves. This is the teaching of anarchy and as such it will lire. A he principles of anarchy will prevail e eu though it takes blood to make them supreme. ’' Mrs. Parsons was followed by Moritz Schultz, of New York, who spoke ip Genual). His talk was semi-pofitioal in its character. He said the world at large nader-estimu e 1 the number of Anarchists ay half, an l all they neede 1 to secure certain snocess was united ac¬ tion. Injured In a Railroad Wreck- McGregor, Iowa, Nov. 30. - The Elkade train, on the Chicago, Mil¬ waukee and St Paul road, left the shaking track Saturday the evening at and St badly Olaf, injuring up several. "passengers Mary Mehan, of Du¬ buque, was seriou-ly hurt about the spine and side; Andrew Reiter, Thomas of The McGregor News; Mrs. Will¬ iams, and Deputy Sheriff Elmer Ben¬ ton, though of not McGrego serious, ■, injuries. sustained The painful, coach turned completely pas- Sengor over. New, Center Discovered, ' Rochester, N, Y., Nov. 20,— Dr, Lewis Swift director of the-Warner ob¬ servatory, discovered, last evening, a suspected afterwards telescopic verified by comet, motion. which It is he in field with XI Pegasi, right ascension 22 hours 43 minute < 2.7 seconds; declina¬ tion north 11 degrees 70 minutes. It is very faint without nucleus or tail, and has a slow motion northeast This makes six comets uo .v visible. Mrs. Parnell N«f 8!arcing. Bordentowv x, f. Nov. 20.—Dr. William H. Ships, of this city, who has been the attending physician of the Parnells here for teu years, says that at no time siuce Mrs Pa null took ap her residence at ‘’Ironside*. ’ has she lacked either medicine o - medical attendance. He farther says tin ; her present physi¬ cal condition, o msi iering her years, is remiykable for its vigor. Win They l'nitef New York, Nov. 20. The American Association adjourned to meet at Colum¬ bus Dec. 7. There is now talk of the consolidation of the Association and Brotherhood, making a twelve-olnb or¬ ganization represented. in which MoPhee, Cincinnati will be it is said, has signified Brotherhood his intention of signing a contraet. Eleven far the Senate. Bismarck, N. Dak., Nov. 20.-All of tho candidates for the United States most frequent m tne field, States senators prediction is that Ordnay on United and Pierce will be oiroson. Will Combiac Their Force*. Atlanta, Ga , Nov. 20. --TheFarmers’ Alliance and Knights of Labor have about decided to join their forces, their aims changes being identical. Knights’ Several constitu¬ import¬ ant in the tion are proposed i'r. Uf i Ridlwls Revolt. Paiis, Nov. 2) The Radioala are iu revolt against the Tirard ministry and the latter will submit a declaration to the govem’iifflt If the chambers then refuse support then - irar.l will resign. N'm- Lar*a K«V*J . • J . 1-. itorncd. Aurora. 8. Dak., Nov. 20 -The side cf Main street was burned early Similar momitur. nine larsze business known. houses being destroyed. Tfe 1«»* un¬ .' ’ 4 ' ■ - vjy " ' *_ . _ ... ...... v ■■ Witnesses for the Cronin Hns- lieete '^4 Teslifi. * * ' ” • t Kutiza A Reasd i Why Changed His Name. He Fee red Arre.t Beeanse of Orta I a Matter* Relative to a Bomb Kxi>lo»len at Lynch’* D|»t01ery—Natlila* ot a Startling Nature Revealed by the Wit- 20 —1‘raderiok Squibb; toe stenaihpher who inquest, took the report of the teewmouj at the was the first witness in the Cronin case Monday morning. On cross-examination he tes- tifiod that “Maj. ’ ’ Sampson had said at the inqneat that he llad known Dan. Coughlin the for some tim* previous to the time latter approached him to "slug” Dr. Cronin. Peter Koch, a hardwood finisher, who lives at 520 Otto street. Lake view, was then called. Iu reply to qua tions from Mr. Forrest witness testified that he had known John Kuuz* for t.voor three years. Kunze had worked for him some time and boarded at his house. He left his employ between asked Apr.l knew s audit. Witness wa* then Lym»fcj*d ii he him hit as Lynch, about and Kunze. if Mr. Hynes spoken ob- to n^ versation jj’orrest then about explained trie axplosiou that toe of eon- the was bomb in Lyuoh’.i dietillerv. “Then Lynoh and Coughliai” continued Mr. Forrest ‘ ■ went together to Koch’s house after Kunze. They t«* him out got him drank and took two papers from him. They wanted a third, but Kunze said he would not take f 1,00c for it. The Kooh’s next day Coug’ulinand Kanze. Lynch went The to again and got papers wore sup; ore# !# relate to the bomb explosion at toe Lynoh distiil- ^his was to be brought out to show why Kunze changed his name, and that he feared arrest because ot certain mat¬ ters relative to the distillery case. MORE E NGLISH C APiTAL.‘ Chicago Elevator* Now la Posacuioa of the British. Chicago, Nov. 20, —The Inter-Ooean says: A has large deposit, from said buyer to exceed $100,000 passed to seller, practically closing the sale of the Munger-Wheeler system of elevators. Oi „ of London. Of this company Henry Ashe, Fxohauge, president .is chairman of the of London the English Corn board of directors, the direotory con¬ taining many well known names. The concern is reprosesented in Chi¬ cago by a board of directors comprising the following well known men: Henry C, the Wick Chicago "-', formerly and Northwestern; traffic manager A. of W. Hammond, cashier W. of the National bank of Illinois; H. Rogers, of the board of trade; P. B. Weare. of the Weare Commission company; Charles W. Wells, of Brown ft Wells, lawyers. New York. ive els. Eight ..... houses included, all are within the corpora e .imits of Chicago. All exoept two are are owned, land and structure, them. The by exceptions the company stand operating leased on ground, ______ Southern State* Favor Chicago. Bloomington, 111., Nov. 20 -Ex- First Assistant Postmaster General and ex-Congressman Steven ion has re¬ turned from a tour of eight weeks in the states of Alabama Georgia, the Carolina;*, whither he Kentucky went in tha and interest Virginia, of Chicago’s candioacy for the location of the world’s fair. He found the south Stevenson nearly unanimous seventy-five for that city. Mr. saw congress¬ men and hod interviews with them all, Chicago. with a few exceptions few favor St. thev Louis are for A for looal reasons. He had a delightful trifteond found many Chicago entiiu- Mr. Butterworth Out of Polities. Washington, Nov. 20 —Ohio politics is still a subject of Current interest here. It that seems Maj. to Buttenrarib be pretlwt-i^H pretty definitely has decided settled to withdraw from all oonnecthm watththe politics of his native state. Col. Dudley remarked that Congressman Butter- worth has been preparing for some time to devote just himself wholly he gets to legal of busi¬ ness as soon as out ooq- grass. He H lias formed Chicago. Cincinnati, the NawYori ______!ork, and will • be in a great legal syndicate Prise Flint End* la m Raw. NbwYobx, Nov. 20. —About 250 men gathered in a barn at a plaoe near Brooklyn early Sunday Mike morning McGrath, to wit¬ ness a flaht between of New York, and Jack failed Bates, of Youngs¬ town, O. Bates to appear, and Jack Riley and Joe match, Fray, Fray agreed to make a toe was get- ting tin the worst ’ of it when seconds ___into a quarrel and several pistol toots were fired, breaking np the meet¬ ing, but h urting no one Thrce-RoanI Knock-Out. Virginia Cm, Nev., Nov. 20 —A hard glove fight to a finish, between Billy riehoe, of Chicago, and Bendigo, Bill of New York, clnb took plaoe last at night, toe Gold Athletic roems in and was won by Kchoe three rounds. Kehoe entered the ring at 17! pounds and Bendigo at punished, )83 pounds while Bendigo was unmarked. severely The fight Kehoe for was was a purse of $630. __ Rcfolted in Murder. Buffalo, N. Y.. Nov. *0. -George Ginther, toe young, votnig^ma man who, lantTues- JEFFERSON DAV»jSERIOUSLY ILL, H® l» Unable to Lift HD Ann er Torn. Over la Beil. , Nww Orleans. Nov. 20. Mr. JeTor- son Davis. ex-i>res'.dent of the sonthera oonfclaruoy, i* now lying diing jrously ill at the residence of J. N. Payne, in this oity. i* It e.tremelv is e.i tent criti«al, tint Mr. an4 Davis’ he condition a will not be regard*.I us o.i. of danger he for three bare or tear days to the co .hmll.r Should in a reluvu <>f <ii breathing night, which othe attache relapse 1 the ebaoces Friday unfavorable Or Any for • second are a escape from the death whiih then threatened him, and it would re pura but a short paroxysm to move fa al JEFFERSON DAVIS. His weakness is so great that he 'is unable to lift his arm or to turn over od the lied. His only food is beef tea, and this be takes by the teaspoonful. He suffers somewhat from nausea, and it is feared that his stomach, also, is failing view of her husband's condition, and calls asteution to the fact that she has nursed him through many similar at- tuoks. The unfavorable oirourastances are his age and his present great weak¬ ness. For nearly a year past friends who have seen him at Beauvoir have recognized failing, and the that fact old that his health boginning was to tell him. age was on FOUN Q HIS FAT HER, Pat U«sd A notiter Man'* Money to Pursue _. the Hunt. New York, Nov. 20.— J. P. Connolly, a real estate dealer of Second avenue and One Hundred and Fourth street, was a complainant in the Harlem oouri against who Victor C. Johnson, 20 year* old, resides iu east New York, and whom he charges with the larceny of $95. Johnson was in Connolly’s em¬ ploy, Two and weeks had charge Johnson of the collected collections. the amount which ago he is charged with steal¬ ing in Mid few days, diasrpra and red Ho returned a told his employer that he would make good the amount he had appropriated. Upon his failure to do this. Mr. Connolly caused his arrest When the case was called, Mr. Connolly been made, stated and that restitu ion had tho prisoner was dis¬ charged. bis grandparents; John-.on was belie? brought that" UP his by in the parents were dead. of Lately he lady learned, through the family a young to whom he is said to be bethrotbeJ, that his father was alive and his father. He then rel to “square himself ' with bis employer. It anced is rumore be 1 that Johnson and his affi¬ will married in a few days, and go to Fayetteville. Governor Gordon at Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 20.— Governor John B. Gordon, of Georgia, n ho comes here next week to deliver a lecture iu aid of the fund for the erection of a monu¬ ment to the memory of tho ex-Confed- erate soldiers who are buried near this city, is to be the recipient of such a re¬ itors ception to as falls Chicago. to the share of few vis¬ of lea hug A. oommittee over 200 of bo|h politioal Medill, parties, including Joseph Senator Farwell, Congressmen D. Adams, Taylor, Mron and Lawler, P. Sullivan, Armour, Potter Rev. Dr. Loriner, W. K. Palmer, Gen Crook, have tho matter in hand, and a public zaaeption been determifieJ and banquet have already upon. Mall Carrier MDslng. Chattanooga, Nov. 20.—Since last heard Wednesday of hothiug has been seen or tne mail carrier whose route runs from Parks villa to Duektown, Tenu. The horse and sulky have been found in Ocoee river, which is a wild and rapid stream with precipitous bank*, driver bat uo t ace lias been found ol the or tbe mail pouch. Contractor G. thinks B. that Carter, the oolored of Cleveland, Tenn., the rig has been murdered boy who and drove corpse thrown over the rocks, and that the animal was driven into the water and left to drown, with the sulky at his heels. _ Naw Work Policeman Attar, hist-. New York, .Nov 20.~8ergt, Oliver Tims, of the Thirtieth polioe precinct, said in an interview recently published in The Volks Zoitung, a Socialist or¬ gan, that every fifth man on the New Anarchist York police force Tims was is a Socialist or an the sentiments an Anarchist and do credit to Most expresseJ and by Mrs. him would Parsons. The Herald print* a translation of the interview and calls on the polioe board for an he investigation. will look Inspector tho Byrnes says tote matter at “ D06v i c> Hawked Mob In Maryland. Kbnsett, Mil, Nov. 20. —Thirty men, keya. given After aud the Mime mob parley immediately item ceedod up to the ceil occupied Gep- pro- e hart charged with safe bi Mor-terer Arm**. ““o' shot able IN AD5 ---- A Proposed Federation of nil the Colon ley. T-- An Indopandent Combination for National Dafonso. England Very Mach latorettod and Doe* Net Know What to Thiak af the Nekeme—Le*> TU»-» Five r * - * tfcto London Jb .ia Strike o Falter. -<HH London, Nov. 2J. < important issues of Ranee posal for the federation ■ which Sir Henry Parkes, of New South Wales, has the premier of the other c Australia It Is in reality a to meet and consider tho ft. an independent combination ... onies, a sort of United States in . lia, though most of the colonies ably gland will not exactly the faintest regard suspicion it lias not its meaning. The proposal has come i the whom advice England of the military to assist cou the sent tralians to a common scheme of Nat., * defence. He reported in favor of a 1 end Australian army and Sir He Parkes, who is a federalist but not i imperial federalist at heart, has sei the opportunity and boldly tells colonies that the time grand federation, not only for protection, but for all the uses implied by the term. On the which Australia gives to the will depend in a great measure the fu¬ ture of that country. Tbe time seems lipe for some such movement, but it is more probable that the change will not come rather by by violent gradual or steps. sadden means, but The comments of the English on the matter are somewhat English rale editors and less, English if it as a know about Australia than about States. ist,” ' to to 3 separate 'Sr-SfiBTXSA ' Australia means means se follow United England, States. and t to to I Nor will the LMr/k lead ol ize the true condition of___________ _____ tralia until the note of independence bas been irresistibly sounded. Hpevck of » F.panl»b gtotoma*. Paris. Nov. 20.—A students’ associa- known Sse>* Spanish statesman. Jules St- n mp prw nfo^l JGnh^ sti c^orations were evoked the greatest entl references to the He public, was infallible dwelt upon greatness of sublime faith in an i Columbus, he said, discovered through ist«l God faith. If America ha would have made it i the waters to recompense e Iron Market Booming. Glasgow, Nov. 20. The i ne iron iron market opened strong to-day on i the statement that the lift ulevelaul yi indicate .. would opened probably 3Jd its iiIkiv,- warrants, Friday’s »U Clevelands at :is but a subsequent pressure to a reaction to £8 7s 2d* S hematite were firm at 1s advai shipments of iron from the G iugthe week amounted to 4,323 more tlian during the same time ia 1888. ArcHbDhop CroD'i in Dublin, Nov. 20.- a letter to the League, wishes it nates £50. The Baker*’ strike a Failure, London, Nov. 20. - There are only 130 bakers on a strike. I he demands of the others have been conceded. KNtFE AND PI8 T OL, Tbe Lexington Tragedy DupHeated at Ml. Vernon, Kentucky. Mt. Vernon, Ky., Nov. 20.— Hugh McHargue, of Pine Hill, and William Bloomer, living threa miles west of town, were the participants. They met here Saturday about 1 o'clock or the depot platform. Both men were drink¬ ing. Both magnified a sligbtdif&wmoe of two years’ standing, and both meant g \Vith word an angry or two as prelim¬ inary, pistol, both McHargue drew weapons knife. Bloomer McHargue a a stabbed Bloomer o .er and near the heart, producing an ugi r aud dangerous wound. Bloomer firet at almost the same instant, the ball striking McHar- gue in the left eye, and coming out at toe top of his head. McHargue fell from the blood platform pouring to in tbe railroad track,* the a stream from the Hargue train, was taken and home on from the there 2:30 passenger he is dying. Bloomer’s a report death says ic a question of a few days, perhaps hours. Both men had bo ne the reputation of being but reoently peaceable married, citizens. while Bloomer McHargue was has a well wife aud two children. Both men are connected, Bloomer being a nephew to H H. Taker, one of our most prominent citizen*. Another Canadian Convert. ,% Cleveland, 0.. Nov. 20. —It is be¬ lieved that B, 8. Barrett, piano mer¬ chant of this city, doing business at No. 2 Euclid avenne, 1ms rie.l to Canada. Officers are looking for him. Recently an attachment wits issued against him for $2,000 Soon after he absented himself. His Of debts are said to amount to $70,000. this amount the Hallet ft Davis Piano Co.npany has a claim of $80,000, tli8 Emerson Euclid Riaqo Company $8,000, and tha avenue National euffedA” bonk, of this city, -It >iz,000. * Barrett . _ a fine rm leuoe on one of the fashions! i>le streets of the city, wae a leader iu his church, and a Sund y school teacher. Oolttmuw, O., Nov. 20.- Johu ^loRriK of the l. . from m —r R, A. G. Wgaray. , -to wm f 0 goes Em* ■*¥- , J the i no1 are afloat, n . the Collins i an attempt tional 1 hereof 1 MmUA 1 Dav tar Conden Six comets < ofat * Th< ruled at 1 for asKaulting a Johal*’ Little Albert f by being butted by i Fire destroyed How ft 1 '• :•-» im Mo., were l solved that liquor question. Haoio {sraitn, i nw Cjml acrossa* Dr. Wi Star Mrs. T death witha