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V0LUME19
GRIFFIN.
About the Metropolis of
to Georgia.!
fiddle
fc the county Mt ol Spalding Coun-
» 18 „ situated in the centre o
o! the great Empire State of
* p0 n ll of its wonderful and
, ere
i iniu8t *•_, m eet and are carried able to of on
succee s, and is thus
all classes seeking a horn e
career. These are the rea-
A » P wflta wth that has about doubled
« - J, °\lVn since increasing the last census. raUroad facih-
[t tM »®P an(i importance the
. int in on
tier Central t 'f tWlrow * between the and capital its principal of the
tiri? ^tant, independent
tats, S |fay; an
s wgo ff fllaoga and the North West by A labama way of
i 1 hL principal city on the Georgia (
the railroad, hundred
teui and Gulf one
built largely through its own en-
.lunir extended to Athens
and soon to be
Je systems of the Northaest
connection with the great East Ten
Virginia and Georgia railroad system,
. be built;
"aether rood graded and soon to
Tinging in trade and carrying out goods
jSftone of the most progressive cities in
built two large cotton factories,
Hunting $1150,000, and shipping goods
»L* «ror the world. foun-
put up a large iron and brass
i fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
gM u and blind factory, an ice factory,
JSttting 1 works, a broom smaller factory, enterprises, a mattress
torv , and various
f it has put i“ an eiectric listit plant by
which the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has opened up the finest and largest
l j |gf C q U arry in the State, lor building,
| b ailssthig and macadamising purposes.
It has secured a cotton compress with a
till capacity lor ite large and increasing re
Mjfes | of established this Southern system taple. of graded pub
It has a
ft schools, with a seven years curriculum,
twon.i on.••ti¬ making
lt has organized two new banks, a
total of four, with combined resources of
half a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches,
making A total of ten.
It has built several handsome busine® _ ^
Mocks and many beautiful residences, the
teMfng record of I RSf) alone being over
| f150,000. around its borders fruit
It has attracted
> powers irom nearly every State in the Union
t wad Canada, until it is surrounded on every
hie by ochards and vineyards, and has be¬
tas the largest and best fruit section in the
State, a single car load of its peaches netting
51J80 in the height of the season.
It has doubled its wine making capacity
taking by both French and German methods
ft ha* been exempt from cyclones, floods
•ml epidemicis, and by reason of its topo-
jraphy will never be subject to them.
With oil these nml other evidences of a
ite ami growing town, with a healthful and
Peasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people and a soi
capable of producing any product of the tem¬
perate or semi-tropic zone, Griffin offers
every inducement ami a hearty we me to
new citizens.
Griffin has one pressing need, and that is a
new #100,000 hotel to accommodate tran-
Kent visitors and guests who would makeut
resort summer and winter.
Send stamp for sample copy of the News
*ni> Sits and descriptive pamphlet of Griffin
Blood Purifier
J2J Jk rcs Sores, Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof-
Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
ai*a*es. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con-
ageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of
j* atrmi Rheumatisj _________m, Mer-
oral Debility sm, Diseases of the Bones, Gen-
jlgjopd and all diseases HI arising from impure
-tuts, llttt or Hereditary Taintl Sold by retail drag 1 *
bottle. Co.; _
JMg^b-d&wly-urm Roy Remedy Atlanta,Ga.
p • _
m*« '»**o wish Vacantlote to Rent or Bov Stores,
^wvn t got “wuoirn, enough T UCttll uJOuS a and Farms, and
to meet the demand,
or
tSreaS’h 1 ? D]jafe jners places ves
we are bargains • In » left and
^fenrt every one of them.
K ‘T* and lot ' 7 womsand 12
’ t5i. W^Man.1 i ! ed ?? in Clt «lgc r bmits. , city limits.
f ” 1 “ roora “ house, .< Hill «
E 2 b, « 5 street.
“ “ Poplar street.
* " “ Taylor “
4 1 « v Taylor street.
,, Stephenson place,
387 8 th street.
^' onC RR 08 ’ keefc fruit farm in the
l
1*0 acres a miles Good fr frnit d ty farm.
l i^Sf “ “
' ‘ good improve-
' »
H ” “ Large, fine vineyard.
5* ® i rooms, J ossey place, near Hill at.
“ Goulding “ “ “
1 .* Mis.Crocker’s
house and Poplarst.
n> ”,t Hampton lots and land in
on C. R. K. can be
fromTtl t™^ ^ mile 8 from Griffin
A. CUNNINGHAM,
tteal Estate Agent,
■ection.
t a Bnccessfnl N Y. Comi
lrifl P mted)
•fg>”
m
_
nr~ n^W'.’v
I *-
■ s
.... :
I f'j ••?* '
—
_—.
—
A BOUT GBAB1.
■
Guatemala Mob Threaten
Violence
Minister Mizner, in
Face of Police.
His Blander I*uts His Life In *er—ln-
cle Sam’s Navy and Police ti'ought to
Dear to Protect the Miserable Man—A
Furious Mob Cry Out, “UeaMt to all
Yankees !**—The Worst Feared.
New York, Sept. 4.—A Herald special
from the city of Guatemala says :
'‘Death to Yankees !” is the war cry of
the angry ami excited iuob that sur¬
rounded the Untied States legation, and
threats of stoning the building and mob¬
bing ite inmates were freely uttered, hut
no overt act was committed, in the face
of the strong force of police that guards
the premises day and night.
Every visitor is closely questioned be¬
fore being admitted to the office, and is,
more or less, under susveiUance while
inside, and until he emerges again.
Whenever Minister Mizner has occa¬
sion to leave the legation, he is sur¬
rounded by a body guard.
Rumor lias it that these are to be su¬
perseded by the Jackets from the Thetis,
to form a cordon of safety around the
legation.
ODD fIllows AT ATLANTA.
A Itecept Ion, at Which Many Men of Prom¬
inence Will be Present.
Atlanta, of Ga., Sept. 4.—A reception,
in honor the recently elected officers
of be the held Grand in the Lodge of Odd house Fellows, will
evening. opera Saturday
* There will be speeches by out-going
Grand Master Russell, of Athens, Judge
J. A. Anderson, the new grand master,
and several other distinguished officers.
To the toast, “State of Georgia,” Gov¬
ernor John B. Gordon will r espond.
________
The following are the officers of the
grand encampment John Asher, who Griffin: are expected P. to
be present: Jesse
Kinyon, Atlanta; A. H. Maneusy, Sa¬
vannah; M. O. Berry, Coiuinbus; John
G. Deitz, Macon; L. H. Hall, Atlanta.
Grand Representative C. A. Robbe, of
Augusta, Augusta, and and representatives representatives to to the the
grand lodge, John B. Goodwin, Atlnnta,
and C, H. Dotsett, Savannah, will also
sent.
grand reception lodge is offii officers giv iven, in whose James hon-
Anderson, are; A.
son, Atlanta; Atlanta; R. R. T. Daniel, Griffin;
J. Van Berachott, Savannah; John D.
Deitz, Macon; J. S. Tyson, Savannah.
The ovent will be a notable one in the
history of the order in Georgia.
An Alliance for Gordon.
Butlea, Ga., Sept, 4.—The Alliance
of don’s Taylor senatorial county endorses Governor Gor¬
tion follows: aspirations in a resolu¬
as
Whereas, There seem to exist doubts
in the minds of some as to the position
of the Alliance in regard to Gen. John
B. Gordon Tor the United States senate;
now, to set at rest all doubts as to our
intention, we declare that the principles
lanta, forth August in his 2lst, speech, delivered in At¬
command our sup¬
and upon these principles we de¬
for Gen. Gordor for United States
against any and all other candi-
Democratic nominee
lid will Montgomery,con- vote for Got-
The l’ool Aooma Must Go.
Louisville, Ky., Sept. 4.—War has
against the pool rooms in
this city, warrants having been issued
the owners and keepers. Here¬
the claiming pool rooms immunity have defied under prose¬
a spe¬
legislative act, but the city prosecu¬
claims that they are amenable under
general gambling law.
THE “DIVIDEDHOUSE” AGAIN I
A Negro Delegate Exposes Republican
Dalton, Ijmer Working*.
Ga., Sept. 4.—There was a
great tion uproar in the Republican conven¬
which nominated Postmaster Har¬
grove, of Rome, for congress. One col¬
ored clared delegate from Bartow county de¬
that the Republican party was
only kept bringing together in Georgia for the
purpose of the office holders to
the front. “So far as the negro is con¬
cerned,” he said, “there is no difference
between the administration of Harrison
and Cleveland.” He said he wimi)^ vote
for no white man for congress. Other
delegates the joined committed in, and att
executive cnanged, so
the negroes would have half the
and they wanted the office¬
excluded from the committees.
uproar became Tro great that the
auestion ....... had te Ids resorted
cut it snort rc to,
Arrested and Held on Suspicion.
Atlanta,”G a., Sept A—A negro sus¬
has been arrested in this city, who,
is believed, is an escaped convict from
The negro gives his name as
Lewis, and admits having been
but to the penitentiary released in that
says he was through
assistance of friends. Lewis is sup¬
to be the man who burglarized a
in Alabama several years ago, and
sent to serve twenty yean in the
but escaped after serving
yean. The authorities of Alabama
been notified of the arrest.
Sent on to the United States Prison.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 4.—The United
prison at Columbus, Ohio, will be
They by three prisoners from Geor¬
are all wnite men. Christo¬
Ciarke goes for six yean, and John
and Hurgin Holden for three
each. - —,—■----------
The Cot ton Crop of Last Tear.
New Orleans, La., Sept. 4.—H. G.
exchange, secretary of the New Orleans
reports that last year’s
is crop the liighest amounted to 7,811,822 Wes.
is the largest figure yet given. The
raised in the south by
a quarter of a million bales, and
bal es ahea d of the year before.
The Savannah, iavannah, Americus and J
far west .afsriSSssteJSj rail
GRFEIN GEORGIA FRIDAY MORNING,SEPTEMBER5, 1890.
CANADA 18 WILLING.
Tlitnka Sherman’s Schema Is Goml for
Both Countries.
JLt, ' ORE, in the Sept. Montreal 4.—The (Canada) following, Ga¬
zette, is reproduced in the Herald :
"The Gazette, the government organ,
will publish what may be regarded as a
reflex of the Dominion government's po¬
sition toward the reciprocity according
to the resolution introduced into the
United States senate by 'Senator Sher-
olution, ma®. Speaking it will of the terms of the res¬
“This proposition say:
seems to us Admira¬
cite bly constructed and of a character to ex¬
in accord approval in Canada. It is strictly
with the policy of the Domin¬
ion government, set forth during the ne¬
gotiations of the abortive fisheries treaty
in 1887, when the British commissioners,
ministry, acting at the suggestion of the Canadian
proposed to take up tho whole
question of the trade relations of the two
countries and settle the fisheries dispute
on a basis *
Unlike the
Hitt, Mr.
liberals, that of Sherman gives ample
scope for negotiations, mutual conces¬
sion and the protection of interests es¬
sential alike to the material prosperity as
to the political integrity of the Domin¬
ion. It does not put a pistol at the head
of the Canadian government, with the
threat, ‘Put the control of your fiscal af¬
fairs in our hands or suffer a commercial
crusade against your interests.’ ”
BOSS QUAY DENOUNCED.
Bepiwsentatlvo Kennedy, of Ohio, Sounds
a Scathing Rebuke. .
form Washington, from D. C., Sept. 4.—“Re¬
witliin the party,” or at least
an fied attempt by Congressman in that direction, is exempli¬
ment of Mat. Quay and Kennedy’s his methods, arraign¬ the
result of which will doubtless be far-
denunciation reaching. Mr. of Kennedy the big summed boss, who up has his
nothing but silence to offer iii rebuffaT
of the serious charges so often repeated,
in the following words:
“The Republican party cannot afford
to follow the lead of a branded criminal.
He has failed to justify himself, and,
been though given opportunity and ample time have
silence him, he remains silent. His
under such circumstances is a
confession of guilt. An honorable man
doee not dally wheu his honor is as¬
sailed. He lias delayed too long to jus¬
tify convicted belief in his innocense.and he stands
a criminal before the bar of
public “Under opinion.
such circumstances, he should
be driven from the head of the party,
whose very life his presence imperils.
The Republican party has done onough
for its pretended leader—let him be rele¬
gated to the rear. It is no longer a ques¬
tion of his vindication; it is now a ques¬
tion of the life of the party itself.”
THE AIR-LINE’S NEW TRAIN
A Luxurious Limited, to be Put on October
1st, and Make Quick Time.
New York, Sept. 4.—The constantlv
increasing Danville travel over the Richmond and
system, which is popularly
known as the “Piedmont Air-Line,” has
decided the company to put on a train,
Southwestern to be known as Vestibule the'“Washington Limited,” and
to run
between Washington and Atlanta, via
Lynchburg, lotte, Spartanburg Greensboro, Salisbury,Char¬
and Greenville. This
train, which will begin Tunning about
the 1st of October, will rank with any in
the country in comfort and luxury. It
will be highly appreciated by the large
numbers of people who are in the habit
of North spending and South a portion of the winter in
Carolina and Georgia.
It is also predicted that benefit will
accrue to the section traversed by the
Air-Line through the introduction to an
unfamiliar but promising area of coun¬
try, of thousands of winter visitors to
the south who have heretofore traveled
by the coast lines.
A New Movement.
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 4.—Prof. Mas¬
sey, of the Agricultural college, goes to
Richmond, Va., on the 25th inst., to
make an address at a farmers’ institute,
which is to be conducted on the plan of
those held in North Carolina. Mr. White-
head, the Virginia commissioner of agri¬
culture, writes Prof. Massey that he is
delighted to hear that he will help the
Old Dominion in this, its first agricul¬
tural movement. Prof. Massey’s sub¬
ject will be, “The Dairy Cow, and How
to Feed Her.” John Robinson, commis¬
sioner of agriculture, says that
Carolina has made great progress with
these institutes, leading all the southern
states. »
_
Parnell's Hen Will not Work.
London, Sept. 4.—Quarrymen em¬
ployed on the estate of Mr. Parnell have
struck again st the e mployment of p er-
Bons obnoxious to them, as managers and
o ver se er s, the ground of objection being
that the overseers are strangers and per¬
sons of a different creed from the quar¬
rymen. It is understood that Mr. Par¬
nell will close his quarries should the
dispute continue.
Killed in • Very Peculiar Way.
Madison, Ga., Sept. 4.—Mr. John
Coile was running the gin of Hon. Pope
Gholston, in Madison county, and while
standing wheel flew near the engine, the driving
ing him terribly. to pieces, He tearing died, after and linger¬ crush¬
ing in agony for several hours. A pecu¬
liar coincidence is, that his father was
killed several years ago by a similar ac¬
cident. -
_
Death of a Carpenter.
Spartanburg, S. C., Sept. 4,—Charles
structing Hyder, a carpenter, the outbuildings employed in con¬
of Converse
Whilst college, was fatally injured by a fall.
fist passing passing along alt the roof of one of
the buildings his footing 1 gave way, pre-
cipitating pile of brick him to to the earth. He fell onto
a and i lumber, breaking his
right wrist and back. He died in great
agony.
______
Polk Will Got Mad, Now.
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. A—From gen¬
tlemen who came here from beyond the
Blue Fanner Ridge, it is learned Mechanic, that The West¬
ern and a republican
paper, is being widely and systematical¬
ly circulated in that section Of the state,
and that it comes out for L. L. Polk for
the senate, as Vance’s successor. It calls
upon Allianeemen to support him. The
paper and and is being issued privately circulated broad-
cast, ‘ is is iss in the interest of H.
G. Ewarythe the Republican candidate for
MR. WEBB PSTIFIES
He Bepeats His Version of the
New York Central Strike.
BET0EE THE ABBITEATI0N BOARD.
Gen, Hogci- A. Pryor Appears for
the Strikers — Testimony of the
Discharged Men and of the Labor
Lenders — Mr. Powder I jr on the
Stand.
New York, ,Sept. 4.—(The Now York
state arbitration commissioners began
the investigation of the causes of the
strike on the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad ip part 1 of the
snperior court. f
Mr. Webb was the firft wiUlfifiB. He
was sworn ;md testified without being
questioned. Ho repeated what he has
so often said, that the company had no
difficulty with any of its employes. A
number of the employes of the company
had left its employment on Aug. 8 and
their places had been filled. The com¬
pany prior 8, thereto, between seventy-eight July 12 and
Ang. had discharged of
its men, of whom, 60 far as he knew,
only seventeen were Knights of Labor.
had Of asked the seventy-eight why they men ohly seven All
were let go.
of them were discharged for good and
sufficient reason. None of them was
discharged Labor. because ho was a Knight of
After Aug. 8 some person not
connected with the company had called
to ask as to the cause for the men’s dis¬
he charge. believed. The person (Mr. was Webb) a Mr. Holland, declined
He
to discuss the question with any out
not connected with the company.
Other persons called subsequently with
a like result.
Mr. Webb was cross examined by
Gen. Pryor. To him Mr. Webb reiter¬
ated hhj order, thgt the acting men were the discharged of his by
subordinates on of the reports service
and secret
officers of the company. The men wi
discharged for unsatisfactory for lack service or employnw thi
to
panv. The ruled
board that Mi, Webb
mention the names of such men as ha
remembered who were discharged for
either of those causes. Mr. Webb said
there were about forty-two whq were
discharged named for Truax lack of employment. A
man whs one of those. An
engineer unsatisfactory named service, Lee was disehqrged namild f0£
McCarthy, Malloy also men
and Brown.
Gen. Pryor asked Mr. Webb to name
any man who was discharged for druglf-
enness. Mr. Webb stated that a man
named Converz and i
Morgan Several
ness. men wi
for insubordination
insolence to their superiors. This man
Lee, Mr. for instance, was very insolent to
Toucey, the general manager of the
company. Mr. Webb,
continuing, declared that
he was not influenced in ordering the
discharge of them.were of the men Knights by the fact Labof. that
any of
Gen. Pryor then asked hi
officials of the company
cussed of Labor the in policy their of retaining Kn
remarked that he had employ. heard Mr.
never
the a question discussed in authority by by the oSi
‘ ,ad ad company . . received received ity < over
never never any instrui
:om them on- that point, it.
Mr. Webb ref us ised to to nr answer questions
company ]
no further evidence to offer.
Testimony of Discharged Men.
Dennis McCarthy, one of the 'dis¬
charged men, said that he had been a
Knight of Labor since Jan. 1 last. He
had been in the employof the Company
about twenty years. When he was dis¬
charged His he was filled a passenger five brakeman.
he place discharged. was The minutes after
was witness de¬
clared that he was never insolent or at-
rogant to his superior officers and
had neter neglected his duty, and
never notwithstanding accused of anj’thing Mi-. Webb’s of the
stab
that he had been discharged for ui
factory service. The witness dtf heh^ stalled
at some length the conversation he
story with Mr. Mr. Toucey Toucey. said According to ' Ms
“ticker,” to him that He
was a and that he would have
) the_ Knights of Labor ortho
company. Edward J. Lee, locomotive
engineer, district a workman freight
master of
District Assembly 246, and the man
next primarily examined. responsible He saKTEe for the had strike, been was
Latfor a
Knight of for eleven years. He
was discharged the strike, on July ajt 19. distr He said h#
ordered ict master
workman, “simply because YKtinber the of com¬
pany had discharged a its
men in violation of their agreement
with the district assembly that no mu
should and that b. discharged except should for cause, jause, •4
seniority.” promotions Such agreement* he be
was in writing the and Would ho produi uced.
He believed men were Knights really dis¬
charged Labor. because they were of
Charles Malloy, a member of the ex¬
ecutive 246 testified committee of District disc! Assembly
r that he was
July He 29, after eight years emj. he had li
was told it was- because
in order to obtain a pass. The be charge
was false.
endeavor to udjust tile troubles
the road and ite employes. Mr.
had said to him (HoDafld) that Mr, ,
did not know the temper of the men
intimated that he was acting
hastily. John W.
tive board, Devlin, described of the inb gei
an 6:"
attitude Mr. Toucey, of the in Knights which he tow'
and gave him to understand
cause were shown for the
made the board would uphold ton
pany. E, J. Lee,
recalled, said he bad
Mr. Depew at Paris and J "*
reply. He had made
prevent a -strike with and had
spondenee letter dated Mr. Pi
“It is madness Aug. for 6 Mr
men <
strike. They cannot
Mr. Powderly was
his interview with- Mr. _
said, nothing he had new. interview Pending thfe with t
no
LATF NSW - ,sEF$,
Condf'D 1 i«M* tttiuly r.fdiU»K for the Mur*
Ho4 lUv.ilrr.
Tho in mum vometiikxi of the Anueri-
cau Bankers’ association is in session at
Saratoga.
Candidates for the nmyoralti are nu¬
merous In Birmingham, Ala ‘ Election
will occur November (Jth.
The Savannah Times says the rice
planters losses In that section wili suffer heavy
from the recent rain--.
The Grein Mountain stale n turned
greatly the reduced Republican majorities at
gubernatorial election the other day.
The corn cropof Gwinnett countr.Chk.,
will be a jnajmifloent one, hut the tarm-
eware a»irttiensire that thecotton cron
will be short.
The Texan. Republican state convention
is in session at San Antonio. Over 500
delegates whom aro present, 40 per cent, of
are colored.
William J. Rogers has been nominated
for congress by the Democrats of the 2d
North Carolina district. He is the Farm¬
ers’ Alliance candidate.
Joe DeLouch, wanted in Montgomery,
Ala., for bigamy, and whom the^author¬
ities have been sending for for months,
has Won arrested at Eufaula.
The executive committee of the Na¬
tional League of Republican clubs met
at Saratoga and fixed the date of the
next convention at Cincinnati on April
21st next.
The failure of Steenstrand, the Liver¬
World’s pool Cotton operator, has been felt by the
markets. He settled for 66 cents
on the dollar, and cotton dropped 2
cents.
The state health officer of Texas, Dr.
R. Rutherford, reports as the result of
caused investigation, that the disease which has
so much discussion is the mildest
form of smallpox.
That the south has been highly favored
this year is emphasized by reports of
complete Kansas, failure of crops in portions of
with resultant distress to farm¬
ers. - ’
The colored population of Georgia was
suddenly killed reduced. Two negroes were
in a train fight during the return
of an excursion from Savannah to Al¬
bany.
Governor Gordon's chances for the
Georgia day, senatorsliip the are made lighter
every as various local conven¬
tions are held, and resolutions endorsing
his candidacy passed almost without ex¬
ception.
The Chattahoochee Valley exposition,
to be held at Columbus, Ga., beginning
November 5th, promises to be an unex¬
ampled helps with success. The city government
an appropriation the grounds.--—~ of $5,000 for
improvement or
The president has nominated John W.
Ross to be commissioner of the District
of Columbia, to succeed Mr. Hines, re¬
signed. Mr. Ross is at present postmaster
at tire Washington, uogawiirteionurolrip and his will win acceptance create of
. create a va-
cancy cy in m that that office. office.
The anti-Tiilmanites got together in
Charleston, ly, 8. C., in great shape, recent¬
and made a clean sweep, electing
[^legates precinct to the in tho county convention In
every ward county, and in ev-
ery in the city.
The Dawson (Ga.) News says it cannot
vouch for i lie truthfulness of the report,
it is said that some of the colored Alli¬
ances of Terrell county have taken ac¬
tion on the price of cotton picking. If
the report is true, they have agreed to
pick and feed. for not less than 50 cents per daY
producing Greensboro. N. C., is to liave an iron-
boom. The North Carolina
Steel and Iron company has organized,
and will build furnaces and otherwise
create employment for miners and other
operatives.
Candidates for tho Republican nomf-
natio ion as representative in congress, in
thefi (pgu e first Tennessee district, are canvi
A yeuqion of tluNHixty-sixtli and First
'uhfederate Georgia regiments will be
d at Chattnhoogn, “9nodgra«s Tenn., Hill,” thirteen miles
and Columbus (Chattanooga,
h and j 20th September. railroad), on the
of
Brunswick’s cotton receipts and ex-
porte for the year just ended amounted
to Of 163,581 bales. This shows an increase
nearly 40,000 bales over the amount
40,940; Savannah, 1; local factory, *• 888:
' fltock, 558. - —--
----
The Cholera tii Spain.
London, Sept. 4.—It is cholera reported that
there celona are several cases of in Bar¬
and Madrid.
Dropped Dead.
E, Cincinnati, T. O., Sept. 4.—Ex-Governor
house at Noyes 11:15. dropped Apoplexy dead in the the court
was cause.
Sun! for Serving Partridges.
New York, Sept. 4.—Suit is about to
be taurateur, brought against tho New York res¬
Delmonico, for violation of
the gatne laws in having partridges for
tale Out of season.
DAILY M ARKE T REPORTS.
Opening and clo dng quotations of cotton fu¬
tures in New York
Atlanta. Ga., September 4.
Opening. Closing.
October September............ io lO.Uit At ft......... ......... 10.44
Noeembjr..............10.23 —............ 10.18
as......10.14
Januair................10214.........10.1s December..............10,24a........10.15
Tebmary......... parch..................ui.8i». mtg ..... ...lO.tsj
April...................10.80 {8..
Closed steady. Sales 57,500; Spots—rntd-
dbwp 8 ,11 *%-; receipts, - -; exports,--;
fliloago Market.
Chicago, Ills September L
September Wheat. ,.mv 4 Clotting. rot /
...
Decern tier... ...If* 10 %
dom. 10.%
September. October...... .■
.........
Date.
f’ork.
PSSS^::: Jaatiary . .. .. Ifl.i) I- V J 10 12 10 85 00 30
...
Lard.
September ydu*b?r..... . 22*
January . *
J&mkury ..... 5.4S •
5.8#i
TO SEE 11 NEW PORTS
London Ship Owners Would Pre¬
fer Right to a Fight.
THE HEV/ AND POWERfUL UHI0N.
A Omit .si >.£ $50,000,000 Repre¬
sented hy 1 lie Shipping Owner*’
Union. Fiuiu,?.l to Canilwt the
AVoikni o — Thirteen Men Killed
In a Itctf iit Brewery.
London, fkspt. 4.—Though the Ship¬
ping. Owner* union, funned yesterday,
is backed by a total capital of nearly
$500,000,000, it does not include many
Londou ship owners. London ship men
believe that while the union can *nt>
oessfully resist the vexatious inter¬
ferences of labor at other ports, it can¬
not contend with tho London Dockers’
union. They take the ground that in
event of a renewal of the contest with
dockers the only course to pursue will
be to abandon London altogether and
utilize the facilities afforded at other
ports. Join In that contingency they will
the new union.
This decision may foreshadow the de¬
stine of London as a great port. Many
large ship decided owners have come to take a
view in favor of small
Should tiie
however, maritime it
lupremacy, as what was lost by London
woold be gained by other English
ports. The union
includes nearly all the
north of England and Scotch shipping
men and mdst of the Atlantic lines. It
is lian proposed and continental to Invite ship American, Austra¬ join
owners to
the moveiheat._
The Trades Unions Congress.
the Liverpool, trades unions Sept. 4.—The delegates to
constituency of congress 1,500,000 represent workmen. a
The morning hours are devoted to busi¬
ness, while the afternoons are given up
to recreation and sightseeing. The lat¬
ter, however, For is largely of the a Liverpool practical
nature. instance,
docks and grain warehouses were, by
order of the dock board, thrown Open
for tho inspection of the delegates, who
also accepted an invitation from the
Mersey cruise docks the and harbor board for This r
on river to Eastharn.
evening used the the convention delegates hall will be
cial meeting, by women which for a spe¬
at matters of par¬
ticular interest to workwomen will be
debated,
_
British Warships at Toulon.
vitation Paris, Sept. 4.—In response * ' to the in¬
commander extended by TO '
naval at
Mediterranean Mediterranean squadron, squadron, Vice Admiral
Hoekins commanding, entered the har¬
bor at Toulon. As the Warships en¬
tered the port a salute of twenty-one
- . , ...
8? _ a8 w “ ,c “ * was answered
om ' ; “ e 8 hore ......... batteries. j. The nag of
France _ was then hoisted upon the Brit¬
ish flagship and saluted with fifteen
ble i. Tho French ironclad Formida¬
and the Spanish ironclad ironcl Pelayo
each rap tho British ensign to i the fore¬
mast head and d fired a salute i in its honor.
A large crowd assembled upon the quays
to witness the ceremonies.
The Socialist Programme.
Socialists Berlin, the Sept. editor 4.—At of a The meeting Volksblatt of the
unfolded the Socialist programme. He
declared that a year must elapae before
a clear understanding of the workings
of the present Bociofist law conld be
had. He said the Socialists demanded
that women be given the right to vote,
and that religion be declared a private
matter. The Radical wing attempted
to unfohl a programme, but the attempt
proved a failure.
An Anoient Office Revived.
Berlin, Sept. 4.—Lieut. Gen. Von
Hahnke, chief of the German military
cabinet, adjutant has been appointed reporting
to the emperor. This office u
revived after having teen disused since
18ll. Tho change will, it is feared,
cause friction between the new official
and the new minister, whose time hon¬
ored tailed. privilege;', wiil te seriously cur¬
Thirteen Workmen Killed.
Berlin, Sent L-r-A sail accident oc¬
curred lost, at Leipzig idle whereby workmen thirteen lives
were w were com¬
pleting for the Ulrich the roof of a new ice storehouse
collapsed and the brewery, the buried structure
mou were in
the debris.. Iu addition to the thirteen
killed, many were injured, twelve seri-
ouaiy. ' ........... --
-
_
Who Furnished Boulanger's Funds?
Paris, Bept. 4.—In an interview Baron
Macku declared that Gen Boulanger
met the Count of Paris in London, but
received no funds from him; two per¬
sons in Paris whose names have not been
mentioned suppiiad money to Gen. Bou¬
langer.
M. Naquet Will Retire.
Paris, Sept 4.—La Presae says that
M. Naqnet denies having any knowledge
concerning the charges made against
Gen. Boulanger by Tne Figaro. It con¬
firms the reports that M. Naqnet will
retire from public life.
The Welsh EUtcdfod.
London, Sept. 4.—The great annual
national festival of the Welsh, the
eistedfod, was begun at Bangor with a
large ister Ltucola attendance. Mr. Gladstone, Min¬
:md other notables are to
address th ;.:tii:g.
te. ., it k ami More I’aj.
London, .i pt. 4.—Blackston & Co., a
la *e engineering firm of Stamford,have
cc *.=< (led to the.r employes a reduction
in work of one hour daily and an ad¬
vance of 3 per cent, on their wages.
That Alleged Grant Monument.
New Yokk, Sept. 4,—Governor Hill
sent Monument a special messenger to the Grant
Fund committee to say that
he would be glad to operate with them
in any way. The committee will meet
to-morrow to consid r the plans pre¬
sented by various architect*.
G«nntriTeU Silver Certificates.
Kane AS City, Sept. 4.—Tellers at
set the largo baa* v report
country is flooded wits
. Passenger^
pHILLIPSBUHrt,
of the moat i
’n some time
the Delaware,I
railroad depot at'
ger train at at* cars, <
No. 25,1
here an l
at Waterloo to 1
gers. The <
the works a i
and was about to
the front part of
ward, sending s
was injured. Tew 3
shaking the of the -
among the dan i
of
explosion end 1
rear of i
water exploded having part.
American Social i
Saratoga, American N. Y., Sept 4.
rion of the Social
sociation waa
tho chairman
Washington.
ton, read a paper on “Colt
working girls as factors
York; “Education and
T. banks Harris, Washington feature
as a in
children,” City, ~ “ ‘
N. remark*!
gramme White include# “The JgL
on future of -
leges “The middle and univenrittee,” estate in the
Rev. A. D. May6, , of of Boston.
A Veterinary
«rivaala Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 4.
(nation met State in Veterinary the parlor* T
hotel and Dr. W. SHook
Wphia. Liantard, called of New th« \
honorary legislation membership. reported ti: 1
cm
tion act is in effect in fo
tho state, with good effect,
pneumonia length. Glanders question was al
was
and actio® will probably
regard law U to petitioning to prevent the the 1
pass pass a a s]
disease.
League of
sntacus*. N. Y„ , .
business meeting of
American of . Wheelmen titer
Bull,
$860 for the committee on
of highways. fixed The
lowance waa at
expense, and that of
treasurer ■■■■! at In the i
one more e mile tjian^kOO novice wheels were i
H. Ward Kelly,
Fatal Political 1
Columbia, 3olurbia, S. S. C., C., Sept. 4 .—j
in
man and
big the contending
ham Lowman Tillmanite, being a »t
a
heated words led political t
to
drew knives with which
from desperately loss of until blood. compelled
Lowman
few ribly hours cut in later. several places
Bee;
cover. m
______
Contested Flections
Washington. Sept. 4. -
Rowell, of the house commi!
tions, has made several
tee tempts together tojfeet that a quoruir
a vote
on the contested elections
against Democratic Phelan, members from Te
of the t
have determined to prevent t
ings of the committee this ‘
i
septing in order themselves prevent from e ,
to action on the i
ing cases before tho committee.
Taking Old Switchmen Back,
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept.
York Central switch rom '
of its old
new men It is said that five wee
instated Monday and that others
received rus'l put to work y»
Six of tho new men who took
places were discharged because**!
competency.
Tho Weather.
Fair; wasmer; southerly II winds.
Proceedings ■■■ In Congress.
Wasbtkotov. 4. —Tbs a
th« sugar schedule or the t
Hale offered tho reciprocity
which he had given notice ea
delate was continued in the evenings
hodie lottery bill was reported i
plaosd on the calendar.
Thr bowel took up the Clayton. B
rldgs contestwl election case, and i
short debate It went over. Mr.
chairman at tire Appropriation* '
made a statement explaittiag tho
tions (f the seaaioa. Ue placed the"
1402.134,He estimated the total revena
for twi at
ti -'.A
*akI 6