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About The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1889)
I ■ L”lll vj I m * i * s LI Pj PIP ■i'j'f tlif . UAfi xauft t0i$& m A. 3 ST S TT 1ST - mm nvi '“A wti - - ill ....., ..........; ;,,■■ ■■ ■ - GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, 0 S. A. Griffin is the best, and most promising little ity in.the th. Its record lor the pte* hali decade, its many new enterprises in oper¬ ation, building and contemplated, prove this n le a business statement and not a hyper- otical description. During that time it has built and pat into mo«t successful operation a $100,000 cotton actory and with this year started the wheels of a second ol more than twice that capital. It has ppt up a large iron and braes foundry, n fertiliser factory, an immense iee 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 mors or less advance* stdgesof construction, with an aggregate au¬ thorised capital of over half a million dollars. It is putting up the finest systent of electric ghting that can be prdeured, and has ap¬ plied for to o arters for street railways. It has secured another railroad ninety miles long, and while located on the greatest system in Dm South, the Central, has secured connec¬ tion with its important rival, the East Ten¬ nessee. Virginia and Georgia. It him obtain- d lirect independent, connection with Chat tanooga and th* Wes*, d will break groun na few days fora fourth road, connecting with a fourth independent system. With it* five white and fourcolored church es, »t has recently completed a *10,000 new Fixwfejrterion ctansfa- tehowte uwoss * it s pa p ulatios by nearly one fifth. It has attracted around its borders fruit growers from nearly t the Union, until it i* now sur- ob nearly every side by orchards It has put up the largest it evaporators in the State. It is the home of thegrape and its wine makingeapacity has doubled every year. It has successfully In augorated a system of public schools, with a seven years curriculum, second to none. i’Uis is part of the record of a half decade and simply shows the progress ol an already admirable city with the natural advantages of having the finest climate, summer and niutei, iu the world. Griffin is the county seat oi Spalding coun¬ ty, situated la west Middle Georgia, with a will have at alow estimate between6 000 and 7,000 people, aad they are all oi the right sorb-wide-awake, up to the times, wady to welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬ sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel com* if they bring money to help build up the wa. There is about only one thing we •ed badly justnow, and that is a big hotel We have several small ones, but their aecom modations are entirely too limited for onr usine s, pleasure and health seekig nguests If you see anybody that wants a good local tion for a hotel in the South, just mention Griffin. Griffiths the place whore the Griffin News s published—daily and weekly-thebestnews- paper intheEmpireState of Georgia. Please ndose stamps in sending tor sample copies, and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin. This brief sketch is written April 12th, 1889, and will have to be changed in a few months o embrace new enterprises commenced and SmSmT ^am^s= = ^ ! “ ~ * ~ j jj_ ■«<>*-<• *— • TEL PLUSH - Vel t)y Caps. new arrivals from New I and upwards, -ALSO,— New lot Velvet, Baby Caps at *1 50c. aad upwards. Handsome Baching at 10c. to iSSEny “i are promptly *S Art Temple. ters Capital, : : : : * 100,000 mss intrusted firms , banks, »D. a : imsssvsmiOT ths imiu' * / ........„ New ...were. Orb telegraphed to Mrs. 1 koffa at ana: Result «il, Tii.il while tU« n : am of years and tiic feeble health of the distingntibed dead warranted expectation oi this sad event, yet its certainly is a shock tp our affection which no language can expre sor even faintly *hadow^ , that we reea 1 with tender emotion r soldier and civilian, oivillao, brilliant, brilliant. eventful and without paral rallel Ilei In in < our annals. A» a soldier pourltij iug out out his hi his blood blood on foreign as a states ma .an in the cabinet of the leader of his party pa in eon- guiding spirit of the south through the stormiest peri eriod of ' her history, as in ■Hjlplplf defeat tho defeat vicarious helms he has sufferer constantly for and us and fully his met people the eo; ate of the most exacting criticism amnUust rated in every ptatlpa and condition the manly courage. go, thd acute intellect, the snee, admiration, love and reverence: and we know that his Imperious will anil unbending purpose which at moments provoked dissent and opposition were but the results of an absolute '» sense some of right and a superb self reliance which per- mltted no hesitation or turning in his chosen . eoaroe. ....... mind, by fervid Resolved, By pure force of patriotism, by uncompromising honesty, by delicate honor, by kindly and sympathetic nature, we declare him constituted an ex¬ emplar for onr youth who this aspire to high and heroic things; and in moment of our grief and in our pride we confidently e tog d the perspective of th* past, wiU Ws seo Jeffp: Darts the colossal ssal fliftire figure of of bts iti* times and dp Justice to the virtues virti which so deeply fixed him in our hearts. Resolved, That we tender our warmest and deepest sympathies to his bereaved family and invoke for them the consolation of the divine lov*. condole with Resolved. That we our fellow citizens upon the loss of his living presence, and congratulate them upon the possession of his illustrious example and of bis immortal HIS LAST ILLNESS. Particulars of Jeffferson Davis’ Death. Sketch of HD Career. New ORLEANS, Dec. 8.—The death of ago while traveling on a river steam¬ boat he caught cold and his condition became so serious that his physicians refused to allow him to return to his home in Mississippi. Mrs. Davis was sent for and remained immediately with joined him her husband and end. Mr, , and Mrs. con¬ stantly until the Davis were as devoted to each other as when in their youth they eloped to be married. Davis For the last three days Mr. had been getting steadily better and teas much thought. improved, On Thursday so the eveamg,witb- physicians out .any assignable cause Mr. Davis was seized with a con;;, stive chill which seemed to absolutely c ush the vitality out of his already eii.eebled that the body. violence So teeak was Mr. Davbf subsided for lack of From that history of his case*was characterized by a gradual sinking. Preparations tor th* Funeral. A large meeting was held at the city hail l ana it was decided to embalm the dy of ex-President Davis and have it : in state until .......... next Wednesday, when the funeral will take being place. made Preparations elaborate are scale and the funeral on a most of wiU be the grandest demonstration love and reverence to any American citizen ever held in this country. Confederate Veteran* Wilt Attend. The Governor has already received from numerous telegrams from troops all sections of the south who will bp here to participate in the demonstration. Governor Gordon, commandant of the United Confederate Veterans, has issued a request to all governors of the south¬ ern states to make the day of the funeral one of general sorrow. All the pubiie buildings are draped in mourning All business and many private residences. wiU be suspended here on the day of the afcwtufc <>f HD Life. The leading features of the dead man’s life are too well known to need repro¬ duction, but a brief sketch follows: Jefferson Davis waa born June 3, 1808, In that part of Christian county, uuuuiy, Ky., n-y., which wuiuu now forms Todd county. Soon after his birth his father removed to Mississippi, settling near Woodville, Wilkinson county, He re. cleved an an academical a education and was sent Transylvania college, Kentucky, “ ■■Mi wh vhich he to appointed by Preei- left in 18% having been dent t Monroe a cadet in the military academy atW«............. He remained remained Vest Point, in in the the where he seven seven graduated^ ... roars. years. . . '*' In 1888. army army HD Eventtal Political Career, Itt 1843he began his eventful political career, and in 1844 was one of the presidential elec¬ tors of Mississippi to rote for Polk and Dallas; The following year he was elected a represen¬ tative In congress, and Unfit an active part in the discussion of Important questions. While he was In congress the First regiment of Mississippi volunteers, then enrolled for ser¬ vice in Mexico, elected him their coloneL Overtaking the regiment at New Orleans, on ID way to the seat of war, he remained with It until the expiration of the term of lts en¬ listment. He distinguiahed himself in the battle of Buena Vista, Feb. *8, 1847, where he received a severe wound, but remained ln the saddle until the close of the action. This wound caused him considerable eoashJ—‘— trouble throughout the remainder ider of of his life, and in. directly hastened his death. A Leader In the Senate. In the Thirty-sixth congress, which met in 1888, he was the recognised leader of the Dem¬ ocrats in the senate. Hta name for yean bad been frequently mentioned »i a candidate of the Democratic party for the presidency, At the convention for the nomination of WriretHi eece-erfon d a* close to the of and the part mm. **, t hi* rural homo TTL.j 37 s.ftto*. Wabhinoto P*c. 8,—la accordance »*•— GRIFFIN GEORGIA TUESDAY ORNING, DEOKMIlF .lt 10. opinion of ' i Secre Secretary "V'' V Proctor, sgssSL Wm always —Davis’■MSI ■ token been lowered bv w.r i ‘“EVA NEW.*PAPER EXPRESSIONS -*« ( umnic-nl - <> i Dart*’ >>«nlh by 1.«*:>i4; :i« .I’ntmiK New York, Dec. 8.—The Herald say* editorially today: lie bitterest oppon- ents of Jefferson Davis have Ions? since released him from his one; unhappy “cSSS fiery associates had V. come enemies of acrifn ^ Da « selected i m u waa of the Air. Davis did as much with liis Con- Napoleon. Vet this praise brings its condemnation. If Pitt had shown true Statesmanship he w.mld have come to terms saved England with Bonaparte at day Amiens of and many a sorrow and shame. And if Davis had had the highest political courage he would have seed that every Vicksburg soldier killed after Get¬ tysburg and was sacrificed in a hopeless cause and that then his Confederacy was doomed. Severely Score.1 toy lhe Trlbnne. The Tribune says: Mr. Jefferson Da¬ vis has been for twenty-four years of the most public’s conspicuous monument Educated a pub¬ re¬ lic generosity. at V\ test Point, he headed at rebellion expense against the nation, and yet a was the life magnanimously had forfeited. permitted But to his retain ne na¬ such ture generosity, was not capable and lie of persisted appreciating even to the end in representing himself as the suffering martyr such of a lost, but he righteous «e. By utterances nas con- jdon.pIlHRBi In aspect Mr. Davis be con¬ no can sidered as people entitled to the regard of the southern unless it be a title to their gratitude that he did much to plunge them into a terrible struggle and much to make it disastrous. Other southern men have learned to instil loyalty and hearty love of country into the hearts of the people. Mr. Davis let no opportunity pass to fan the dying flames of sectional hatred and hope disloyalty. that he represented Surely io is only permitted what to was worst in the southern character, and that as he departs from and the stage the narrow dictatorial vindictive spirit which fade he so. sharply represented may also away. Th* Baltimore Sun’s Eulogy. Baltimore, Dec. 8.—The Sun this the disasters of the Confederacy his bitterest and ex¬ torting the respect of even like all men of positive character and convictions ......... he had enemies people and i host of detractors among his own a among tbesma the smaller and meaner natures in the he ranks had the of his good political fortune adversaries. live long But to enough to disprove all the calumnies that prejudice or malice conceived. Mr. Davis fortunately was a becoming politician of a of type un¬ rare; mtense devotion to what he believed to be right, of lofty elevation of character and unassailable integrity. His name will live in history with those of other fortitude whose survived qualities The of ruin of their cause and the Ufe of such a man, devoted as it was to the service of the people from np sordid native, but from a pure and lofty sense of duty, is one for which his section has no need to apologize and which his whole country, ignoring the the unhappy well afford differ¬ ences of past, can to honor. . The Richmond Time*. Richmond, Va.. Dec. 8,— The Time*, commenting on the death of Jefferson Davis, says: Leisand Jackson, Benjamin, Toombs and Stephens on the Confed¬ erate the side and their mighty opponents on Federal side, Lincoln and Grant, Chase and Sheridan, have all passed into that silent land where there is no war and no political differences. At last Jefferson his venerable Davis, figure who of has past lingered has long, joined them. The greatest a of age the survivors of the Confederacy his remains is no more. will Around committed the spot where earth the whole be will to the south gather in spirit op the occa¬ sion of his obsequies to pay a mournful tribute to one or the very noblest, truest and greatest of her sons. Thither in future years all who esteem loftiness of character, honor, adherence to con¬ viction and who r admire genius repair of tL. frequently country and respect to for principle at the grave of him whose nanus shall be im¬ mortal. _ Th* Baltimore AmerlMn. Baltimore, Dec. 8.— The American says: Jefferson Davis was an ardent ad¬ vocate of states rights and followed his convictions with an energy of purpose worthy of a better cause. It is hard, it would seem, for him in looking at the progress of twenty-four years, not to see that had his ideas of right prevailed, we could never have been what we are now. But he lived in the past and dreamed standing in ashes of dead hopes, of greatness that could not be, because it had not truth and right for its foundation. _ Mourning at Savannah, Savannah, Ga., Dec. 8.— Flags city were put at half mast here on the hall, the Cotton Exchange and all the armo¬ ries on account of the news of the death of Jefferson Davis. At noon the city offices were closed for the day by order of Mayor Schwarz. A military delegation, with members of the Con¬ federate Veterans’ association, will go to New Orleans to attend the funeral. Southerners In Mew Fork. New York, Dec. 8.—At a meeting of southern York, gentlemen hotel stopping resolution at the New a waa expressing approval and ap- m for the consideration of the or in Having the flag of the Regret at Raleigh. H.N.C., C., Dec. a-Upon receipt JjfnSti nd^the I at city PLEADIE Jit BEGGS Attorney at«s the Oaae lent. BEFENDIS8 0LAH-NA-GAEL, He Sag* Dr. Not an Angel la DDgol** anil i Jut -e Lunger oeeker to » the .Murdered anus’* jMgag Hynes Closes HI* Argument. Chicago, Dec. the Cronin court SY: Hod his eloquent iisecution. lie-, Beggs Mr. Mr. Hynes Hvi v ^ raid: t .Coughlin “TOese and... men, who were determined to wi*eck Dr. Cronin, these men, Who were deter¬ mined to have pis life and silence hi* tongue, knew that they could go around and breathe suspicions in the oars of men of murder who they in their felt hearts, had the and possibilities this was confederate the reason of why Caron Coughlin said that us.” a Le was amongst Exrttiu'j Rmutiy Grunin. speaker Turning continued: toward the I do prisoners, know hew the ‘ not these men have been uix>n. imposed upon, if they were imposed I do not know .....Si what villainous means were I em- MS sxsis&s m " i that they were dealing with a British spy. We will never know the history ■ purpose until some putrid con- shows forth its its phosphorescent phosphorescent the light in the dark shadow of gallows and tells the inner truth from a man about on the verge of the grave. Called M cram Crtral i i Ai.other .inutnei Le M Carou. oron. “It was as had after the rente® first of, March, after the flat hi been and prepara- tions had ,d been been made made for for the killing of Cronin, that Coughlin Whispered Into the ear of Harry O’Connor the city that there was information another in that Dr. Cronin is Le Caron. It was for the doctor’s purpose disappearance of preparing his that mind said for the he this. If the men who inspired the mur¬ der of Cronin believed him a spy they would have sent him across the water, but it was jjgyjfee spy they were after. They their were frauds.” endeavoring to cover up own Faster Defend, ilte » iitn-na- Gael. ment in t said that whoever .w , *,*« viumu was had an been,charged angel in disguise that wm the mistaken. It Clan-na- Gael society was a dynamite organiza¬ tion but the fact that Dr. Cronin was an active member of the society had been This unthinkingly brought overlooked. state’s the attorney to his feet with a jump. “I shall object re dynamite expelled.” policy and for opposing it was ,» C oufntlon In Court. This disconcerted Mr. Foster, and for a few moments he, the state's attorney and tho court talked together. At length the order statement was restored and the the court ruled out on ground that no such testimony had been ad¬ mitted. The attorney then referred to Beggs’ connection with the Olan-na-Gael. His client’s connection with the society, he said, was an open book. He was a champion of peace. The statement that Beggs had at one time said that Dr. Cronin was, not a fit man to be on the •ommittee that tried Alexander Sulli¬ van might Cronin, be true. in What of it? Had not Dr. a convention of the national body, charged Sullivan, Bo¬ land and F’eely with robbery and mur¬ der? Such being the case, was It un¬ reasonable to believe that any one mak¬ ing such a charge would be unfit to try and judge the one accused? Only One Susiilc on. Circumstance. “And that statement,” continued the attorney, “Is the only one that my client Beggs has been accused in evi¬ dence made. of making. In making Nonaother that has ever been statement he did right. If you are going to hang him for that statement I might as well stop here and let him he taken at once to the narrow passage jn the jail and strangled. client The state desires to convict jny because Burke went to his of¬ fice three times—twice in January gentlemen and once in February. Let the for the state look to tlieir own interests. See where they have been visited by fugitives utAiiiil from justice aad say if such #a/«fa wai’cnn* tHa enn .—vfirt-j mm .....- — name cusation let against them not client. make ” such an ac¬ ' my Beqcs u* Knnii.r linnnllau. Continuing the speaker Beggs was mad; senior last Friday night inJamu ing at which the ooasp.rai and to Mve therefore, been Attorney hatched w’^s F on Feb. 8, the senior have been guardianship long used of tc________ not _ nourish the germs of the conspiracy. Alexander Sullivan. Attorney Forrest will speak on Mon¬ day. I-E?:-E Jaroar Caartct* Kelaased. Trenton, Dec. 8. -The court of par¬ dons finished op the term. The session was a long one, and sixteen convicts were pardoned. All were small offenders “whose terms wiil soon expire. Scott Robinson, who was sentenced from Cam¬ den in 1888 for two years for keeping a disorderly house, was among the released convicts. ' • Itaenot Ayres Is All Right, New York, Dec. 8.—C. R. Flint & Co., J. E. Ward and John Dunn’s Sons & Co., South American merchants in this city, have received adVices from their correspondents in Buenos Ayres staling that there is no foundation for the rumor of extensive commercial failures in that city. - * Raised til* Bid to S40.SSO. Fargo, N. D., Dec. a- At a meeting Atik. - - _ - fight to JER ’EY "JACK THE RIPPER. ' i, .; — > 1 Woman t *•» ! • . .1.- •.I.A Murdered amt ' D.,-rti.lv M ,III JIHAVILL*;. N. J., Lee. 8.—The body of Mr*. Annie 1‘arden. colored, was found shockingly mutilated in her iiuusu here. 'The flo r was covered with blood and there was every ev deuca of a ter¬ rible htru gle. The woman was cov¬ ered with bleed un i h.-r t lcthin; was almost hun wholly torn Iro n her person and " in Maturate i t-titei 4 Medical examination ivvealed the fact that tlie woman hi! t> n outrageously assaulted corded, her and in a tna.utor rarely ripped re¬ murderer having open her abdomen ivith a knife and committed acts ttut sound U: e descrip¬ tions of 1 ‘Jack tlie Kip * rp’ vvork. n&a Th^dov own set**!- areertn, ur*!wr Ti '.fim uw Knox, wtivp Borden’s ho;.se, . loo. had been no¬ ticed on his hands and coat, lie ac¬ counted for the b!oo 1 by Haying that be had cut his hands. evidence against bin* is strong and lie was com¬ . mitted to jail. A HORRIBLE DEATH. A Man’s Body lienal by a Bad Hat Iron Unit. Trenton, Dec. 8.—A legible accident occurred at the wire mill of J. A. Roeb- ling's Sons' company, in which an Italian named John Hitchkash, who works on the rolls, was instantly killed. The red hot iron, bars are put through a long each roll, smaller which than has the a series of one It was Hitchkash’s duty to red hot iron as it came through and insert the end in the next h failed to catch the end, and the red hot instrument of the torture entered bis breast, passing all way through, cutting and burning his heart in twain. Those who stood near could bear the iron siz¬ zling instantly. in his The vitals. mill He dropped stopped, dead the was he wire cut removed and taken from his home. his body, He and is wm to 6 about 40 years of age and leaves a family, j ' - ” * Ambitious Jersey Journalist*. journalists Trenton, Dec. looking 8.—The forward New to Jersey the are organization month. Editor of Barber, the state of senate The Wood¬ next bury for secretary; Constitution, will be a Nichols, candidate ex-Senator of The ing Bridgeton Editor News, expects to The be read¬ May clerk; Gazette, hopes Cooper, to be of sergeant-at- Cape arms; ex-Editor Clothier, of The Mt. Holly clerk, News, and D. wants Harris to Smith, be engrossing of The South Jersey man, wants to be assistant engrossing clerk. Killed In Court. Marshall, Tex., th Dec. custody 8.—During of a preliminary children in tha trial divorce for a of Keller the case m trAiia*, ;» ojwtrt mntn Alexander wounded Pope James was shot Tamer and mortally slightly and wounded. Those slibt were counsel for Mrs. Keller and those who did the shoot¬ ing were W. T. S. Keller, the defendant in the case, and his brother-in-law, C. R. Weathoraby. Mo Disturbance In HsjrtL New York, Dec. 8.—By the steam¬ ship Brooklyn George W. Haytien Clyde, which arrived author!' in tative denials irom obtained ports, of the were re¬ cent reports that another rebellion had broken out in Hayti against President Hypolite and his government. Killed by a Faltiaz Chimney. DurrAiA Buffalo, Dec. 8.—Carl Peterson, aged SfSi' was killed and Edward Kim- the falling Ting 17 of years, chinmey fatally during injured fire by a a in Carter’s machine shop, where the men were employed. * Struck a Gusber. Pittsburg, Dec. 8.—The Philadelphia Natural Gas company has struck an oil well in a new field in Washington county that promises 100 barrels an hour. The gusher is two miles from Taylors town. ___ Savers Snow Storms. precedented Vienna, Dec. severity 8,—Snow still storms prevail of un¬ in many parts of Austria mid Hungary. Scores of deaths from exposure are re¬ ported. _ Emin Mar Recover. London, Dec. 8.—The foreign office has received a telegram from Zanzibar stating that Emin’s skull was not frac¬ tured trj^his fall and that his recovery Wootea Mill* Buraad. Newburgh, N. Y., Dec. 8.—The Quaid woolen mills at Quassick creek were burned last night. Loss, $80,000; P ar ^T irab lfd. _ Httkeiy glgns with th* Players. Cleveland, Dec. 8.—Enoch Bakely has pitch attached tor his the signature Cleveland to a contract Players’ to League dub. . ............... ........... ... ..... Indicted for Mamlanftitur. Boston, Dec. 8.—De Luce, the Italian who shot Millionaire Cunningham at Milton, has been indicted for man- daughter. __ The Weather. Fair; warmer; westerly winds. ^ NUGGETS OF NEWS. President Corbin and the board managers inspection of the of Reading the collieries railroad of be: the an Reading Coid and Iron company. L Speaker Allen, of Reed Maine, has appointed his private Amos as sec- retary. During the period, from Jfinuary to October 8a,000 Germans emigrated to America At tiie Baptist convention at Sharon, Mercer county, effected a for temporary northwestern organiza¬ Penn¬ tion was sylvania. A permanent organization for the entire western part of the state will probably be effected at a meeting in Pittsburg in January. * Henry M. Stanley arrived at Zanzi¬ bar. Theodore Roosevelt replied to criti¬ cisms of the civil service commission in a lengthy letter to Lucius B. Swift, of Indianapolis. United ence, repc in used jk] m The Business SPEGULATIOB STILL .T. U5 tary - Off In 1 Weather—Th* Iron l.. t»*lry CanttauM Aatlva—tmprerrd l’rire* la fftil . N*w York, Pec. 8.-R G. Co.’s weekly review of trad disturbance appear* Um'freM In all other respects the events past week have but added to i vaiUng cmMmm in tim ness, and the oneniust of no The volum/of i outside the treasurv n ZZZZ? .. ZT In the i nt fl r l w **• ^ __ ___ : i s&sszS indicate that bust- I improvement in some: The Great If® scarcity ofNo. 1 at |19 ?8»0 at for delivery and are sales quoted toted toe. Buyers are —‘ not “lot eandSVitte- larffA Knt Dealers in wool dent and at Boston turers are more i— — goods market, belt prices later. Hoot* and sbaaa. The bto and shoe tinues ally well is the__________ _ suit, iron^nalls especially and tor lumber structural glasa hmve been The general averaged upward, the four run tenths since of isov. I 30 having for per cent all commodities. The Stock Market. In the stock market there wea serious depression at the end of last week Monday, been but since that with time consldt then foreign some buying- recovery The, earnings <rf nearly IS per cenC. sss&b&s aml the statements of net earnings which appear are equally encouraging. But there is scarcely any public interest in the market, aad the professional months have operators found who tight loaded up ago money **» Much of the past tt week’s week’s demeesfam was due to fears rag* regarding “ the with- drawal bank*, but of it government is nent plain plain deposits that from dis- now no turbance can result from the gradual measures the adopted larger with than the business before of this country of ever with at season the year, unprece¬ dented crops as yet but itog/cZ- partially mar¬ keted and a eertrinty quent demands for the products which tiie abundant farming supply states purchase, of in and circu¬ with an money lation and foreign exchange, now that gold business imports outlook are alr a !y rumored, the a.-, tin more encour¬ aging than usual, ii is the more en¬ couraging because speculative activity has of late been much repressed. Basina** Fullers*. Failures during the week: United arffatittas s in Canada. A Sanetifl-d Target. SSESws has publicly proclaimed K Y., Deo. sanctification, 8.—Levi E. is in Canada. An e x a min a ti on of his books and papers shows that ha has kept .up a n tosi na tic banking business on forged nofee for thirteen years, float- seventy note* a year ag- KlUad tqr coal Gas. Chicago, Dec. 8. —Mr* Ofina Knud- son, living at 888 Groes avenue, aad here ML* from Mary Milwaukee, Lee, a young woman found visiting lying were on a bed in an unconscious condittoh soon after. ____ ZSOJgCffilSTJS Burlington, In. Dec. A—A terrible slate were it at was work k t*°the ‘ Was?S^f ^ e* 1 crashing lg miner, and of rew», otii-ra. a a injuring several f , _____ London. Deo. 8,—Th ------ **• * wil be V ••' -r- * ----------- — :#».v v- mmm asK 0 : 7i$3 in a 6 heaviest vote e " goa- At to r Barker lacked l n*aad to CM SSSfrLi.. ■ ffceT“ The following 1st ed upon for the elec oil tonight: Clitof of Police—A. B. t 1st: 2d “ 3d « tUpa it fli- annA AYnrniin W T i OtyS I I K: :
