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UME19 BLAKELY. I i A few bushels Georgia ) J Raised'Seed Rye, Corn, ■ Im I Oats, Hay & Bran. j Mess I Kits. Mackerel Buck- in Jk j wheat Flour and I MapleSyrup n kee IF ns, Ful- Cor- j Ci I Market | Li ■ Beef. Our ads and Cakes j W o'clock, we j 1 receive fine Trout and I other kinds morning. Fish and Oys- | a ters every BLAKELY. —r-OF- GRIFFIN. ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS Disconnts paper. Long or short time loans on real estate. Buy and sell ex¬ change. Make collections on all points. Real estate loanM on the monthly install¬ ment plan and loans on all good securities at low rates. B. R. BLAKELY, R. H DRAKE, President. Cashier. GRIFFIN- line Points About the ^Metropolis of Middle Georgia.! Griffin is the county seat of Spalding Coun- r, Georgia, and is situated in the centre o best portion of the great Empire State of South, where all of its worn’erfa.1 and ■ied industries meet and are carried on h greatest success, and is thus able to of inducements to all classes seeking a home n l a profitable career. These are the rea- fi,i a growth that last has about donated population since the census. It bos ample and increasing railroad facili- the second point iu importance on the ntral railroad between the capital of the tste, forty miles distant, and its principal oaport, 250 miles away; an independent or to Chattanosga and the West by way of He Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama ttlroad; the principal city on this Georgia jpRand and Gnlf railroad, one hundred Biles long, built largely through its own en¬ terprise, and soon to be extended to Athens ml the systems of the Sorthaest difset connection with the gre u i5-ut Ten ssssee. Virginia and Georgia railroad system mother road graded and soon to be builtT II bringing in trade^and carrying ont goods oil manuTncTEures. Griffin’s record for the past half d cade proves it one of the most progressive cities in It has bn iit two large cotton fa ctories ^presenting 4250,000, and shipping goods over the world. It has put up a large iron and brass foun y, a fertiliser factory; a cotton , seed. oi. sill, a sash and blind factory, on ice factory, sbroom factory, a mattress y, and various smaller enterprises. It has put in an electric light plant by which the streets are brilliantly lighted. It has opened up the finest and largest granite quarry in the State, for building, {and macadamizing purposes. Jt has Uaarad a ootton compress with a all capacity for its large and increasing re sfpts of this Southern taple. It has established a system of graded pub] •chools, with a seven years curriculum, «aind to none. It has organized two new banks, making a otal of four, with combined resources of million dollars. it has built two handsome new ‘’churches, taking a total of ten. It has bniit sevend handjm* locks and many beautiful residences, the Pflding record of 1889 alone being over 150,000. R has attracted around its borders fruit fevers from nearly every State in the Onion M Canada, until it is surrounded on every 5* by oeharde and vineyards, and has be¬ ta*® the largest and best fruit section in the *»te, a single car load of ite peaches ra tting 1.280 in the height of the season. It has doubled its wine making capacity taing by both French and German meth ode It has been exempt from cyclenes, floods epidemic!*, mad by reason of its topo taphy will never be subject to them. With all these Mid other evidences of a ‘ * and growing town, with « ftaata or semi-tropic inducement r ’ citizena Grifflm taw fii, * traa- •‘tatvaitomi makeit wdstm t • m S 8rs i '• _ rT ^'‘' »• _ ' A « ‘•w* iSP — GlUFFIN GEORGIA THUMSDV IING, NO V EMBER 20 I8S»0. SHOT TO DEATH! The Clerk in i Beer Saloon Did n f the Shooting. Fatal Quarrel Over d htetei a Quart of Beer. dame* OwwwMd tUxt and MUM Ity W JU Dodd—A minor the Cause—The Sad AflUr Brings Trouble In Two Homes, as Both Save Families—The Murderer Sne- . ceed* In Making - Ul* Escape. Atlanta, Nov. 19.—Atlanta has chronicle another tragedy. W. L. clerk in a beer saloon on Decatur shot and killed James Chosewood. The quarrel originated from a quart of beer which had been sold to Chosewood. It appears that a minor was with Choee- wooa, who sat down with him at a table to drink the beer, when the clerk refused to furnish a glass for the minor to use. Words followed, and finally Chosewood threw the con U nto of the beer measure at Dodd, whereupon he shot Chosewood in the breast, from the effects of which the unfortunate man died in about fifteen minutes. Chosewood, seeing what he had done, grabbed his coatBnd ran out at a back door and made his escape before the police arrived, and, so far, has not been apprehended. Both men are white, and each has a family dependent upon him for food and clothing. Young Chosewood has always borne the reputation of being an inoffensive, law-abiding and industrious citizen. For some time past he has been engaged his in selling jewelry over the country. In employ he has had a young man named Richard Johnson, who assisting accompanied him in him his business* on all his tripe, After drinking his beer, Dodd took his glass and we t back to the bar. Chose¬ wood filUd the remaining glass and handed it to young Johnson, who began drinking the beer. hjjco* While leaving he was dom^ so f Dodd walked saw and the counter, up from to Johnson’s side and took the glass him. Chosewood expostulated with him about the glass, stating that unless he gave Johnson one to drink the balance of the beer out of, he (Chosewood) would throw it in his face. Dodd remarked that if he did it would be the last he’d ever throw, at the sarnie time going behind the bar and standing with his hands below the counter. Chosewood insisted upon Johnson hav¬ ing a glass, but Dodd refused to give him one, stating that he did not want minors to drink in that place because it was against Chosewood the law. again threatened throw to the beer in Dodd’s face, and did splash a little toward him. The beer did not touch Dodd, but fell upon the floor. There were a number of other people in the saloon at the time, one man stand¬ ing close enough thought to Chosewood to touch his arm, but all that Chosewood and Dodd were in fun. After a moment or two Chosewood again asked for a glass, and Dodd still refusing, he remarked that the next time he’d throw the beer on Dodd sure enough. “All right,” said Dodd, “throw it df you want to.” The words were hardly out of Us before mouth the contents of the beei of measure his were splashing against the front Almost apron. the Dodd raised at same instant a pistol from below the counter, and aiming it at Choaewood, pulled the trig¬ ger before anybody in the saloon had an idea that a serious difficulty was brewing. The Coroner's Jury. who The repaired coroner to was the immediately scene ana notified, eled empan- a jury. verdict Eight of the ( jurors were in favor of a four in of favor voluntary of verdict manslaughter, of murder. and a Only the four witnesses were brought be¬ saloon fore inquest. the shooting They were all in and the when occurred, gave Btehard substantially the same version. 19-y«|psbiW A. Johnson, the’ boy who was the cause of the fate! quar¬ rel, was introduced. He told the same story as the other witnesses about -the killing, the details about the glass being exactly the same as above stated. — —©odd, be said, did not want to let him (Johnson) that have any beer there, and for reason t fused to-re turn it. He testified that he had frequently bought beer there, but on other occasions had been refused, and bad also l>een refused glasses after buy¬ ing beer a quart or before half gallon. He had drank there with Chosewood, at whose house bo w;m a boarder, and in whose employ be was. Johnson said h« had an order"at ’the Cbngo saloon from his mother, authorizing him to buy beer there. He was asked if he considered hiirnmli responsible He for the death of Chosewood. replied that it would not have hap¬ pened if he had not been there. Watch Oat for ThU Scoundrel, Lima, O., Nov. 19.—Ida Elliot a short time ago fell heir to $5,MO, and ah« started for Cartilage, Mo., last week tc make her home with her grandparents. On the train site met a man who gav< his name as William Forbiah, and repre¬ sen tad himself as being in business at St. Joseph. sessions he Upon learning of the girls pos¬ succeeded in getting her tc marry him, after which he deserted her and took all of her money, leaving bei penniless in St. Joseph. The New Orleans Assassins. New Orleans, Not. It.— The city council the has appropriated f15,000 to de¬ fray expenses of twinging the assas¬ sins of Chief of Poiice Hennessey to jus¬ tice, and the money is to be disbursed by tire mayor as he may deem best. A pre¬ liminary accessories examination the crime of the men held as to has been fixed for Saturday next. NS Need to Washington. part merit is in tending to alarming news; ' THE GREAT JUBILEE. Tha I • — Grand v~ , Ovation ......... Goa. ‘ Gordon „ la to Atlanta was Immense. Atlanta, Nov. 10,—It is sufficient to say that Gordon’s election to the United Stales senate demonstrated that the gen¬ eral could not count his followers, if he so desired. Never in the history of Geor¬ gia, enthusiasm perhaps, was such an outburst of evinced. The following extracts are taken from Gordon’s remarks to the multitude at the Artesian well. Northen, s“My countrymen,” he could said be Governor heard, ss soon as “I present to you a man brave iu war, great in HGordam’* peace, magnanimous I in victory -John The cheering was renewed, and lasted again “My for several seconds. countrymen,” said Gen. Gordon, it is a glorious thought that in all this sea of upturned faces, no face pictures the heart of one who is not my friend. [Great night! applause.] We all No brethren foe faces in me the to¬ are triumph of truth, We are all brethren and 1 Demo- crate! My AU is Americans. cause,"your it fate applause.] is cause your • fate is my my fate the [applause] ability, and so long impulse as God of gives me every my heart and every throb of my brain shall be in the interest of this grand, un¬ rivalled and glorious people." [Qreat applause.] “My he, “all I countrymen,’’ is, thank said God for Gordon. can say to you [Great applause.] Thank United God for the state that gives him to the States of America. [Applause.] Thank God for the people, brave and true, that pre¬ sent him to the American people, who crown him with their proudest love and trust him applause.] with their highest honor.” [Prolonged THEY ARE ADJUDGED GUILTY. The Famous Trial of Mrs. O'Shea and Mr. Parnell. London, Nov. 19,—The trial of the O’Shea divorce case was resumed in the divorce court, before Justice Butt and the special jury. The petitioner presented further evi¬ dence to prove the charges he makes against his wife and Mr. Parnell. The first witness called was a servant who had worked at the O’Shea house, at Elt- ham, at the time that Cept. O'Shea charges that Mr. Parn el l was paying clandestine visits to O’Shea’s wife. She testified that Mrs. O’Shea and Parnell were, on one occasion, locked in the drawing explained room. that the Mrs. locking O’Shea of afterward the door was agential to the members safety of Mr. Par¬ nell, as a number of of secret societies were prowling about the vicin¬ ity. Parnell She also visited told the witness to deny that the house. After the introduction of several other witnesses, all of whom testified, in sub¬ stance, almost the same tiling, the evi¬ dence closep, and as neither the respond¬ Justice ent nor Butt co-respondent summed made any defense, the then up case for the jury. He dwelt upon the charge of connivance, made by Mrs. O’Shea, and asked why the necessity for all the disguise resorted to Ire Parnell, if the pe¬ titioner had connived at his wife’s infi - delity The ? then the who returned case was verdict given that to adultery jury, a had been committed by Mrs. O'Shea ana Parnell, and that there had been no con¬ nivance on the part of Capt. O’Shea. Hie court v thereupon granted gnu the de* cree of divorce for by the peti- tioner, and the eon the the co-respond- ent to pay costs of action. The eourt ftteo awarded tbo custody of the younger children to the p etitioner. To Retire from the.Lesdenhlp. that London, Parnell Nov. definitely 19.—It is rumored here has decided to re¬ tire from the leadership of the Irish par¬ ty, and that, as soon as the law permits, he will be married to the divorced wife of the Capt. leadership, 0’8hea. it is If understood Parnell abandons that his successor will enjoy the benefit of his continuous advice. In the meantime, it is undeniahle that the excessive violence of the Tory editorials is causing (^reac¬ tion in public sentiment with regard to Mr. Pornill in Connection with recent events. -- —r.-- They Were Jov. Only Gambling. 19.—Matt Keigler, a „ „ southern j was shot near the fair i Turner, and probably Of (fit ____ of the Turner Keigler of chips, lowed w] the 1 and fired, the ball PPIHB t-the lung. chest Turner end made pigging his escape, and the wounded man was taken His death is’ "fit expected at any moment. International Financial Committee. ? ! New York, Nov. 19.—A London dis¬ patch stating has that been received powerful on Wall street a international committee lias been formed to inquire into the finances of the Argentine Re¬ public. _______ SSht? :»lt. received brings cahb port here the news that Col. Alien H. Baker was shot and killed duras. duripg the Cali recent Baker revolt for In Spanish Hon¬ was several years chief of police of Legucigalpo. He had Scnatorth! p. I „ J TOE-Tbe joint 'tobrdSr ™ Senator Hundley, All chairman of the sen¬ ate caucus. members of the senate, except two, answered to the toll eall. Ninety-six mem beta of the house an- swered in aIL «t ?, « , . " The first ballot resulted : Pugh 42, Kolb 42, Seay J9, Watte 11. dtww The caucus adjoumsd after the kX eighth ^ 43 ’ The lataat indications Mint to a ooo- test of sfevrori davs. London, C ^T l^AXri^ d *from Co- J - agK. gffi H t t ' riU wif Hfcn, itiiw Two Young Sou Arrested in c. Car and Looked l ! p. They are Charged With Pick¬ ing a Lady’s Pocket. Mrs. Miller, at the W. C. *. V- Itn l Her Foeket Believed of aios Jnst Before ' the Train Moved Off to bultao Spring*. A 1’oUoentsn Grabbed |M»r Men. and Tt»ej are JCew In Limbo. AllANfA.Wov. 10.-Frank Williams and Tlieodore Johnson, two bright and neatly dressed young men, have l<een locked np iu the stationhouse, charged with relieving Mrs. E. T. Miller’s jxjcket of a purse containing 9101 t The members of the W. C. T. U. were going on an excursion to Indian Spring, on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad. The coach was packed with passen¬ gers, among them Mrs. Miller, who is a delegate to the W. C. T. U. convention from Officer Augusta. Becker walked ihto | , the to car Mrs. and Miller’s them pocket, headquarters, took to police where they were searched. Williams had a fine 'silver watch and $78 in his pocket, and Johnson had a beautiful gold watch and $82 on his person. The convention of the W. C. T. U. seems to have the effect of drawing named pick¬ pockets, as a young man Mar¬ shall was locked up a few Mrs. days Booth’s ago, charged pocket. with picking a They seem to think no one will sua pect them of doing such a thing among good jjeople like the members of the W. New York Doctor* Gone to Berlin,' New York, Nov, 19.—Dr, H. P. Loo¬ mis of Belleville hospital, Dr. Henry 8. Stearns H. Linaley of Charity of the Poet hospital, Graduate mid Dr. hospi¬ J. tal, sailed on the steamship Trave, for Berlin, to study Dr. Koch's new discov¬ ery for the cure of tuberculosis. To Check the Indian*. Washington Nov. 19.—Gen. Schofield has received a dispatcii from Gen. Miles, Stating that troops had been ordered to Rosebud and Pine Ridge Indian agencies to rente: o order among Abe Indians, who had p.u»od beyond the control of the In¬ dian agents . __ Wolves Devour Forty People. London, Nov. 19. —Word comes from India that wolves are causiug terrible devastation in the central provinces. One paok of eighty wolves killed and de¬ in voured watchiqg forty persons cattle. who The were victims engaged were mostly children. The wolves ate them, bat did not bother the childre n. All Accidental Shooting. Birmingham, Nov. 19.—W. H. Barry, h popular young man, who lias control of the Burnett billiard parlors, accident¬ ally shot himself through the right breast. It is believed the wound will prove fatal._ Bid SanchoZ Suicide? New York, Nov. 19.— A special to The Sim, from the Gity of Honduras Mexico, says: advices from say that GefifSanchez was not shot after capture, but committed suicide when about to be captured by Bogran’s forces. Postmaster* Appointed. Washington, Noy. ffi.— W. A. L. DAILY .MA RKET REPORTS. Naval Stc 8*v*xs*h, Go., Nov. It.' -Turpentine firm Bo. Rosin, firm at 91.U. Tic* sad Bagging. Grain and Bay. Atlanta, Nov. it—Corn-choice white. mixed. «0 c; Bo. t mixed, 60*6. OaU-No. a BWe. Hay—Timothy No. I, Urge bate*. 96c: small bam* 90c. _____ _______ ..... New York Fatarea. Opening and doling quotations of cotton futures in New York. Nxw Yens, Nov. IK Opening. Closing. November.............. *•' December ,,SMm >....... fc iES -vH ZfL*..... ‘ July....................9.75®.......*. August. ...............K).814».........10. Spot cotton steady gales 110,700. Mid- Mag?*, ■ Liverpool Fnturee. Opening and closing quotat.oarof ootton fu¬ tures in Liverpool. Nov. ^ Livkkpoou 19. < ipeuiag. Closing. November.................... 6 0S 5 06 November and December » » 6 0S December and January....... .5 08 5 07 January and February......... I ll 6.11 February aid and Merely.......... 77. 5 14 6.14 April March sad May.................. April,. ....... *•» 5 17 5.17 May 5 2* ».» aad June................. 6 zt June and Jalj.................. 5 * 5 *4 July............ i ............. 5.98 6 *9 August......................... 5 *7 5.87 August and September.......5 ti 6 *7 Ooeed firm. Spots— middling uplands 6^d. Wes 8,000; receipt* 9,003. Chicago Market CSBCAOO. Itut, Nov. 19. Opening. Closing. ,»,**- 89 ■ay...... ...... Com •■*••*«*•« to M it.57 -- STRONG LANGUAGE. C»t*b rminty. Os.. SsM B* Is Uw Marietta, Ga., Nov. 19 .—Tbs many recent prosecutions of offender* of the liquor law, has developed a bad state of affairs iu our hitherto quiet town, aad culminating in the brutal msmiostion of dastardly Wright on crime Tuesday night it is last, claimed, which was, directly tended occasioned the United by his States having grand at¬ before jury in Atlanta, his in obedience attendance to there. a sub¬ poena It ha» requiring lwen clearly shown that leveral so-called “blind tigers” are and hare been for years in successful operation In the city and adjacent county. A num¬ ber of the operators have been arrested, tried and convicted, their stocks seised in some instances, and a number of oases are now pending; but all these efforts have failed to put a stop to the business, for die reason that violators, while of the lowest class, and generally negroes, hare found substantial backing in the way of bondsmen, and in every case have suc¬ ceeded in presenting an array of wit¬ nesses them. to This disprove the be accounted charges against for. cannot This iias gone on until we find our¬ selves face to face with the fact that a dozen or more of these illegal establish¬ and ments are set up best in and near our city, been some of our citizens have threatened with the illicit death traffic. for haying spoken out The against local authorities beau defied, have if not silenced, by the vioiaton, widle the illicit traffic flourishes and sore..as, and red-handed murder is resorted to to quiet opposition. Witnesses have been threatened with impeachment and prose¬ cution, after having been subpoenaed, and every desperate means resorted to to intimidate them and prevent their testi¬ fying. The cowardly assassination of Wright was, threats it is believed, that effect, made and in pur¬ is suance of to it a well-recognized himself fact that he who inter¬ ests upon the side of the law in this matter does so at his peril. A LITTLE “TOO PREVI0U8.” The Po*tiuMt«r at Augusta, Ga., New I'u- '* demtand* the Law. Washington, Nov. 19.—The Augusta, Ga., Chronicle, iu its report on Tuesday morning, of the races of the Augusta Jockey $8 $4 club, Torso, stated who that bookmakers toe bet to on won race. The Chronicle also printed pools for other races, and on its fifth page, under the head of “Race Notes,” announced that pools are sold every night at the Ar¬ cade saloon. Postmaster Denning, of Augusta, re¬ fused to allow the paper to be mailed to subscribers. He insisted that the line, “Pool* are sold every night at the Ar¬ cade saloon,” was a violation of the anti¬ lottery accordingly. law, and instructed The the mailing clerk paper was, there¬ fore, excluded from the mails on all trains. The postmaster general was wired, aad here is his ruling : “Washington, The Nov. 18.—Postmaster, Augusta, Ga.: publication of the re¬ sult of horse races or pool selling in con¬ nection with horse races, does not render the paper containing it unmailable under the provisions of the lottery act, unless reference is made to the drawing or dis¬ tribution of prizes by chance. You may apply this to The Clironide.” FOR CHRISTMA8. Six Hnndred Fins ltv«v«* Shipped to KfiffUnd. New York, Nov. 19.— Every year as the Christmas holidays draw near there is that a shipment found of the finest beef cattle can be in America to Eng¬ land for the London Christmas market. cattle There is be nothing found in the world shape of beef to in the that can compare with these choice beeves from America. This year’s shipment left this port Monday in the shape of 440 fat cattle on the steamer Greece and 200 on the smith Martellot, London. shipped These by 600 Myer Gold¬ to beeves are the pick of the famous herds of C. Alex¬ ander of Paris. Ky. These animals will average 1,900 pounds, and they cost Mr. Goldsmith $5.25 a hundred pounds. They are shijqied this early in order to give them a chance to rest uijd recover from the effects of the voyage and to be ex¬ they hibited to led admiring the slaughter Londoners before are to house and turned into the “roast beef of old Eng¬ land.” THE OLD NOKTH STATE. Some Figure* Showing the Follttoal Statue of the State. Raleigh, N, C., Nov. 19.—The returns of elections, so far as received, show that the majority of Merriman for chief jus¬ tice over Price will closely approximate 42,000.^--Congressman-elect W. A. Branch of the First district, said that his ma¬ jority is about 3,300. Out of the l'.O members of the legislature there are 142 Democrats, 27 Republican* and Y Inde¬ pendent. There are 102 members of the Farmers’ Alliance, n lawyers, 2 mer¬ chants and 28 whose profession is not known members here. Democrats. Nearly all the Not Alliance are oyer twenty of ail the members failed to sign the Alliance demand cards. All the congressmen-elect. publican, save Cheatham, Re- and Henderson and Cowles, ~ Democrats, signed the demands. THEY DO NOT AGREE. Some at tlic Austrian Fhy»l«laa* Want * tlw Faculty. Vienna, Nov. 17.— Doctors who have just returned from Berlin express doubts as to the radical cure of lupus by Dr. Koch's treatment. declared They say, in some of the cases to be cured, suspicions afresh looking pustules the cicatrized w ere seen wounds, breaking and out near leading Atndrian specialitists warn the faculty against Koch’s over-estimating the effi¬ cacy of method. They affirm that up to the present time nut a stogie has case been of undoubted and permanent cure recorded. They also think it possible that a strong re¬ action of the remedy on diseased tissue may prove with dangerous to weak Three lungs and interfere this respiration. have deaths, attributed to cause, already been reported. General George McKee, United States receiver of public money of the govern¬ ment , died to Washington Sunday. The supreme court of madeu decision holding trip ticket used by tbs iug to the station is valid i and i subject | to Um- b THE TlLUfll ’92. Ex-PratMent Ctnelud Itf fee First to the Bare. The Popular Outburst Tend* in That Direction, BepVmAMtutlv* Kpringw at IDM* *•** C laratan.l mad Anybody Cnu Win—B»- . Ennui nr 4 *Um loci inn* in the Opinion That* Um Pm>|»U of Uni Nortkwnst WnM “ttteim nail Bnclpwnlt}-.*' Washington, Nov. 18 .— Reprreenta- tive Springer, who cam* from Columbus, as a guest la Mr. Cleveland’s car, on his return from the Thurman banquet, took occasion immediately after hi* arrival to announce that Mr. Cleveland is a candi¬ date for the presidency. While this has been quite apparent, it has not before lwen formally declared. ' Mr. Springer described to a Post re¬ porter, with interesting detail, the ova¬ tions which Mr. Cleveland received at every station where tHe train stopped. Men, women and children thronged to greet him, aad hailed him ae the next president of the United States. Finally, Mr. Cleveland commented on the hearti¬ ness of the demons tattoos, and said: life, “I with would complete prefer to control continue of in private my 1 own time, be but if the accept.” people want me shall Mr. willing Springer to further than Mr. Cleveland, and regards goes the latter’s nom¬ ination “He a will certainty. be nominated,” said Mr, Springer, “no matter whether New York wants it or not The wesfoaghi. victory which lines we have which jaet Cleveland won laid down. The people so regard regarded it, and the the feeling people with which he is by of the counter cannot be bid under a bush¬ el. A good many things will happen be¬ fore 1892 in New York, and maybe some eyes in that ztate will be opened to the inevitable. Cleveland will be re-nomi- nated, whether he is elected or not. Bat he will be elected, end it will not make any difference who is with him on the ticket Cleveland and any¬ body witl win,” “Without New Yorkf* Yea, if need be, without New York. The whole northwest is with ne on the tariff reform idea, and has come to “Why will Mr. Cleveland be nomi nated V “ Wre a B ss He people want him. They the front front by bv bis ! memorable mwreagejhad. the -----r------*-*—•“ people have sustained *ds hie position in an be overwhelming did travel manner, from 1 know that not state to state poU line in due time. It not mi necessary for him to take the stump. It was hte policy that influence was on trial, and he did not attempt to the jury. Besides this, dignity it would hardly comport with the of an ex-president to take the stump.” “BLAINE AND RECIPROCITY" I* the Hwttle-Crjr for the NwrthwMt—The Former*' Altlwnee. New York, Nov. 19.—Ex-Senator Dwight of the M. Sabue Republican of Minnesota, National chair¬ man commit¬ tee of 1884, waa at the Fifth Avenue hotel Sunday. Mr. Sabine was to a very good humor, but said ha was two busy to enter into a general political discus¬ sion, “Do especially think after the the Farmers’ recent reverses. Alliance Alliance is you be politics gotai *r g to a permanent factor to “I iiave no doubt that it will,” said has drawn proportionately from the Democratic ranks, and its exact influ¬ ence on either party to our state is hard to determine.”----- “What of 1892 V t “I think the battle cry of ‘Blaine and reciprocity’ northwestat is oertstoiy very taking to the present, and I believe that it will gain to strength as time wears on." Wahhixotok, NSr. IS.—Interstate Commerce Couuntononer Morrison, for many years an advocate of tariff reform to tl.e house of ,rejressntetiver>, has turned to the city from Illinois, where he has been on business connected with the commission. “The result,” said he, > the simply toe people.” pent-up Col. Morrison m not disposed to discuss the outlook for 1892, except to say that an out and out tariff reformer must head the Democratic ticket and that ho man will be nominated by the Democratic party who tion cannot tlie bring bis own state delega¬ to convention. “It tuay Impossible,” he said, “that man will be chosen from the south for the tail of the ticket. If so, the man most lisle. likely I know to be named is Senator Car¬ of no one better to that section, but I do not sui appose Sena Carlisle would give up his seat in the senate even for the vice presidency.” Her Last NjJtaviLLE, Team, Nov. 19.—A seri¬ ous accident occurred here at Burk’s 10- cent circus. Mias Mamin Onto telle was performing on a 13-foot tedder, bate] end up on her husband’s feet, when she lost her balance and fell upon s stake that supported a ray rape around the ring. No bones were broken, but her internal injuries will probably JapTscd prove fa¬ tal. Her husband is a fa she claims to be the daughter or* French consul. 19.—About wweu. ewn. rarwy BID tram Or** Urn FbUce at , are Saloons and i lay, 0., were i Jiy Gould flirtimfitfn tf rt it ice is befog dtecunsed. mat weighing 3,800 p oun d s. The OpsUka^Al n,, fafr tea cent tuccett. time* larger larger th&o than evor before. The Farmers’ Alliance ■as have decided to meat life insurance C. F. Jackson, a at Columbia, K G. limit. Tbs present mss of repr--- Clements, is re M to 1 tartan. Hon. Roger noonoas that j f speaker of the congress. th*; to have train society f“ science in the i------- formed at the university i Alabama. Queen and Creeeerit through the south. -2yrg.*i mittee of the 1 sion at Boston, I There i g^craUteiniijg) era! the went to f LaGrange, flsabed Ga., news was t John B. Gordon h. .’£5! States senator on I It has not 1 of army y officers officers as ns yet, t place In for the local the gull s tates. ^ or A * bmttaae farmer -----* named “ Waddis i near Huntington, Team, is an attachment issued against hli A bill baa bean introduced to islature of i * * county, to be < of Jefferson and i_ the last /session a I county of Based Tennessee, Fifty colored V irgtoda braketnen < ro. d, at Selma, Ala. strike, complaining. delayed time, pay for ent is filling their pieces men. its The surrender ChatteaoGgn of th* Tuneasayt State road that upon Dee. sn Hist, the Western aad Atlantic railroad ass?-; fftlltw For a week naii river was so was impossible, steamers were ssssx,: turedout. The citizens at alarmed of the by; St. pose Louis railway to road south on a rout growth the com th« long spell nent planter said would be from 30 to < . there was not a ce ss alio n i greater. asWfooo' ,»r uS TZZZSS'YZ’', ranAiAata for B»* president carry cousin, Dltoote, Iowa Indiana, Ad Nehrato*. Michi^ not carry one of thea presidential election 189® majority to Lucius Obie, JonahOarroU, Gs., in a cab on toe night. Obfe, it is flourishing it around, going to kill port was beard, am the car. Obta cairn Carroll dead.