davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-30
66 Congress-st., Boston.

rttorinl, Indian, und Mormon Ques-
lions. ...
10 ne Editor Of TIT Chicago Tribune,
SALT LAKE CRY, Nov. lV.-1n late Iasta sou
discuss tho probability Of n Krcnt enntest tho
coming session ovor the admission or Dakota
saylnx TINT 1t n.uy become as memorable as
that over tho admission of Missouri,
or Tcxns, Or califosntn. Why not
make It more tnom0ra0cf Why
not mako 1t the Inst OF tho State admissions, oy
red.strlcttng the Territories, throwing them Into
now organizations biz enough fur States, or rs
ncar ns 1nay he, md admitting thon afl7 IT
that IsntA blR enough ouusttopt aaJ In It tho rel
egntton or tho control uf Nil Indians to tho
States In which thoy rcste, tho same as III Now
York. That Is the wny tho Indians
were taken care OF by tho Coi0-
nles, and II worked we'll Under
the Immediate supervision Of tho States, the
people Of which would be Interested In keeping
the peace, they would havo falr treatment, and
with that there would be no more war; But to
my lrst proposition:
Tho Territorial system was not contemplated
by Mr.. jefferson. for citizens Of Territories
have no rights which Congress Is. bound
10 respect. l have been In tho Ter
sitorles, and at II ycars have never
been permitted to vutc for President. My
Governor and my Judges aro appointed from
Washington, aHdsl have no representation
there. 1t is nn anomaly, and seemingly unes-
capable. Now, there are certain Territories
whtch arc novar or harr,y cvrr going to have
enough penplc 10 that tho New York Herald, for
example. will be Wiling to harc them 1nter the
Union. Such arc Wyoming, tdaho. Arizona,
Towing ton Rupcsabu1dance Of mountains Ana
great Hrldlty Of climate this part Of the country
cAn never 10 tbIckly Settled. Tho States must
necessarily be lRrge anyhow. comparatively.
The facsltties tor getting about III any direction
wii! soou be nsnple, und 1nountaH.dlvtdes arc
r~f n ntrh Hf
surrounding thuin aIl. My suggestion US to re.
dxtrtctluE .nny NOT bn the best hut i Will Do Tor
+ Wsy s ess t. eS e @a 5Sss e m tss
Territories now, and r1ud: :,
Mke .e ,a 'ts MMssa ssaa s "1 tho
=. Ex,ona the south ''ne Of Dakota e ~, !ne
me apa s II 9th Of ri: is @
RHna osesa H. Nurhorn Paeae
and tho hest part Of this great sract would bs
SUBSTANTIALLY centr.l. ,,u,.,,..
Colorado. mako tna 4ht parallel 'ta north Hnd the
;Mth parallel its south llue Donvcr AMI tho atl.
1oinlug country would eo nearly centrAi TO tals
i. Lot Nevada bo bounded north by Oregon
and tho 45d rarallol. cast by Golnraio; south by
&. Throw Now slex!co and Arlzona together
below tho outh parallel. atia oall u Arlxona.
Mexico. and Utah. and make Washington. Mon
tana. Dakota, and Arlzonn ssatey. Four nsw
states-two lIkely to be neu,urnttc, two lse.
pualtcun,,f thnse distinctions aro to inuvh
longer rsta!n theIr old rncanttu, This oiig!lt to
paeIfy the. East, with ner Delawares and KhMlu
weight, 1ef her carvo tho Threatened fur now
stAtos nut of Texas. md thoro M end until
f,esi,es Kidding tho National Government of
tho TorrEtorIal system. this would probnbIy
condition aa tho circumstances aliti,t nr. il ii
Obvious Thar tho slornons viii never stult'ly
iheselyes 90 openly sn1 a. to
, 1881-11-30

tnu 1T H, declining to III. ann rt1n.tnp III III.
UrIehtnl Il Miller wa4 Irregular. ut Il tn %l upon
published lnfnrnIn,lon mat thn mines ,u,i hren
shut ,fnwn. Tho stuck clD'oa Ut ~. hnnth In-
citu dull ~ u. 1t h shl,i tat capitalists fn-
rrndytH buy atoek ut tho lnwor figures, ta,t nt'-
teet;t0 t,NylnR tho prs,nintcra UK) for what cost
thoru nM. r1tni nnlra. iMl,lIGl aIiakca.
, 1881-11-30

For the delicate aud complicated ulilculttea
tukh3m'. Vegetable Compound ID tbs aovsrelYa
remedy. II aims 1t the cause, aud produces
laat!nF results. bend to Ars: Lydla E. l,akha!a,
, 1881-11-30
COMM

Tho following wore tho receipts aud shipments
OF leading articles OF producu In tho city during
the twonty-four hours ending Mt O'clock Tues.
day raornin9, aud for tho corresponding ttmo
a yenr MO:
, 1881-11-30


a utspntch from Ohio atatcl that thore Ia
better milling demand for wheat In that stnio
and in Western Pennsylvania thau for four
snautha past. -
Atclegram from 0raud ltapIds, Mich. says
receipts from farmers thore during tho past
eight weeks woro only 5000 bu, against siooO
hu for Tho sa1ne tlme last year; anu thotc ls less
In farmers hands now than year ago.
About IL per cont Of our arrivals Of all kinds
OF grim for a week past hnvo inspected Into tho
lower Krudcs. Such Wholesale poverty of
quality Ia without parallel.
, 1881-11-30

a's;E ass s '&s ss -: .S Ii p: a" '
zs; %,:sto A;s;;"v ;;' x@:{sS;,y @ s Il; Il" @ ~; 81;
Ss;|s! S1!; S|::;S': |ss 9
ss,!s! !';stM !'a;as MYps;: II:
M ,;s;%$ 5
~ .S % s;;$ S; $Ss v III q r.
~; " s; ;ss
s$;; E Min ;;Ss:
ss,S % +; .}s ss}$s's q. aIss ' ,;s ;%s
i: !;$ &:
::; :;| b. ; ;Ei; i:EIi ' ri; II II
ss!|s! FstS't;::i FsSsa"';,.:::"i \ SS1 *X
KSs1Wa. iaa:iivs saa ..ca..: Na sIa .s!'|nss
a Il Sy 5 se nd sas s s.ns Sx
Ia 81 5sss,s5 Il d is:s Sos sass e DSs
sssss s:s @ s:ssssy
+ = t !g;s sss' sSSSss
}$s SSs! Ss 5 rss ~;
@ ssiss r 4 ri ID IT. IT, s'' 'ss % ''ss smnss ass
l. 'S; s%
s e
S s:s s: & S 4 "ii;'Fs
II; S eE' sfs; Ses
@ aso!esten u slims lasssss Va. sfiy se.ysst
% 'sss s!: ss.s Il I'D 'sstGH:ss
s$s' = s: !:'''i?S sSfs
, 1881-11-30

NEW YoitK, Nov. sV.-Mtu,uH slocks wero today
agaiu very active sad irregular. This chief lntvt-
eat centerel in Nnblusuu, Consolidated. Which
0psneu at 615 decltne1 to 5s and closed at 6d3 II
WAS srutn0Eel on the street that the company Will
pass tha usual uouthay dividend. Bradshaw
Tue State Lines Were Actlye, Nos. > and open-
, 1881-11-30
PROVISIONS.

HOG pROUUErS-Wcre n.n1orateiy active nHa
Hteadler than Msuni. at hghor rangc. There wna q
little wcnkonng In thu carly part OF tho day IN Fyt
pnthy with corr, but tho nnrGet soon stlEcned with
full demand for tie speculative astcIes. good M-
auts for Ercen ha1s, and aonle buying OF shoulders
fur export. TheEe mas no material change In tho
tuno Ut foreign quotations. but tbs ren,Uvn Of tue
Frubch Gn,bntv0 on lMpuFtattOns Mna expected To
butter .ismund and lard was strenxthehed by
tho lsaN aprsnrAnce ot seme OF the hogt nrssng as
tho StQck.rhtds. .....
a1Ess pouK--Adynncod b81ko per br, doot!ned loc,
ndvauced l5c. md closed 7N@l0o abnye the lhtost
prlcas Of MOndny, nj e6M for old md *o asked Tor
nur. spot, or deliverable this your, with s7.b for
innusry. sn1es ware reportsa Of $50 nr.s hoiisr Dn-
cebot at slsts al31o bris seller january nt fl7aD
l345, l7+bD bris seller February at sl70al7 u; and
25W bEIs iollor March ut &17.sv9i78a. Total, &L%0
brs Tho following Rlves the range Of the daT, IN.
Guiding tie Cali Bourd t.ansactlons:
ll0camuer. t!a11 sIh& :::;: $latS
sssss';::::::::;; !sssssZ;:::: - '5S sE$ Es g.
'n'as i%M"x;snss; ter a% 10 u. ss1 aas closed as M
1s ass, Id Il b ~ sas:
sssr MSrs rnsssS essbsr i
;s aE EosfsT1 e. sssr e. 'sanssf r. @ sese
s.; 81 ss :
nsesahsr.. "g lf&s y lf$ $I|is 4,
t!s"ssas;:.:''... :::.:.. ~: s!
SEs SISk4;sG;xSa s 'a% *s,.!iSa ss',' Il p,ea. % *
Ut u IL e
Is IT. II, r. ss Ppsffsa
,snt SK shs S1sa,s ss.r Il s =;
sss :sst @sfss sSS IS sfsse hsa's lssS i ssa.
, 1881-11-30

IiOt3S-Weru lh lnrVo supply, nearly bnln arrslos
The upu1nt however. Nn1 active. nrd I'll wefe Ats1
Ut Sustained preaa. tho mhrket ruling rn from ~
Win this bulk at th8baB2a Cluslna quotations vett
thNdkUs for ElRhi and $Su1sK+5 fUr heavy. Faetsta
Itlu9ht principally 1T f3H1aa2 SktpA a1l culls loi
, 1881-11-30

thraxu. attlwauktr, 81, rn,1is. 'ralcllo. nn I'e-
tratt nKprcHntrtl x,Rn In und Tho Ahiu'nrhts
SA.tn0 hn. Tho shipments frt'Eh New York. 1n-
tirnorc, and Philadelphia wcra Isl, ,tD0 bu.
Tho following. woro tho direct exports from,
this city during inst wcnk OH through bills nt
hiding: .:sss iris ionr, 4n,5D bn whent, IL, In
b, corn, 751 pkgs pork, D,.ai boxes meats, 2,i1|l
cnscs canned meats, ps'k1 pkgs lnr,1, .!is brIs
hcof, 99sl lbs butter, st, ,A LIS chrcso, ii5 Iris
oat-,non lei trla corn.utoh. 1l',u7a lis ulovor-
seed, i2 lin Other seeds, l0i lo lbs fresh beof,
140 brls tonguea'
Tho following nro tho foottugs Of tho official
report OF grain In store In thta city oil Saturday
evening last mid at tho corresponding dato last
AtzanH
, 1881-11-30
Short IShoIl- H.. 4 NJ Short
rtbs. deTs. lclsars. efara.
ltous0, part sRlt0d. .%4... &.M | VIA | W.d5 M!S
l)u, buxed...++..-.... 9M NM wv 99
ljtc1n11uf. .,......s..s ..|. nm | H.G5 ND h.M

HhNTk Fibs 1t1aod Al KHE4HGW Tor UecaMbeF md
fs.5ssaN foT lanunry inng osafs H.oed 9 II stssio
lQru.Eut ha1.s, l4GsIDo aweet-plcklSu hhma quoted
ut ya9lQo iGT tS4ald ID asssagesi Ereon hams' sao
liacoG aao!gd Il 1xaso for shon'deffm Il Dsia1oe for
ahutt rIbB, luatuAo Tor short clears. llt02&9 Tor
Anpis, ai nyAsGd and packed.
nHEfEWns quct It ri. .7Ssl0,10 for ncsa, slntQolLM
for extra meat, and sla bu19 w f1c ham,
, 1881-11-30
LUMBER. .,,.,
Arrivals al tito cargo market HeFo sos, ""1 nra !,
~.rn ~. di.n"x.a NJ nronIntiy within Ibe ra'A" ~

Arrivals al tho cargo market HeTo seH. ~" rnra u
wure Ill diapvssd Of promptly ~1'a'h WV
prtcos given bellows f.17aalLEA
{ireQu pltcu-Stun, t1LM
Gr0an U0llnlUn lhch.t .s''s'+''''t asin
eifbqn M2diQM, s.'tt.+'+'''f'' tHUAtEn
Extrh xuu1 Hh6 Seast..,-.,ts.'ttt''t''t t-blSls!n
tsfQen kupn men, .hA&lau
HUAr18 hta atTal observation-disclosures" 1tl ~?
HlAndasu BhInRUs. xibL -!
E1tT& ,sssss''''''.. I.ka$ L''
-, xuu p{g LIZ
Tradv 1t tho yards |. vory brisk. Fnlionf l.fa rrasu
yard psloas VI dfy l4uibor ~ aSpa W t'e
selling II 5LuQ p9v ~ lvsas s. Ettu
Lrtst .,n.InL and ttIlrd penr, 80 $ti1.c 5W
Eirxf rI,II aitr,IH cfnnr rfiurh 3iICfl.t.' "' SW
rst .tssr rs,m,tf y Vi
Es.ut n,,S sNctrI5 cfsnr irtSanj GfJlux III
f,'m',,IsSS ressrIi sidifv aiu
EiS.,ri~H x&isiET tt,tunlOn Nv
fn~ t,rMr,is MinHS fttl
IVA nnris SSsj.inc{t rutIxh,. ,.."+ ;
Il .%t,rE .,nr,1s ill., 3.{ueE. NV
X st'LE H'I"T,i. i1% %fi,it,th NV
EsautiIx Irsa uuAatIy
fStnIsist, f.,s szis' iIMaSi itI
i,,s.,r hUati, SS1ssis Ttai A
fiJInUvt. ,T sS',T II
fVjmbvF 1x4 u sxa ingIutlye u It.'"+
l'lek9t4, nut, rough, aud Eo2A
l8f4,.t.,,,.s,.,,.....4.s. 4.s tss*'hf'''''
, 1881-11-30
MINING NEWS.

Special Dlpateh 10 Ths CAteaoo 7tjbunx
nosroH, Nov. su-Coppor Is stfl very strong
md going higher 0yery day. Todays quotations
range from 1p.s to lD5; oifcrod. with mono to DO
hau for less ttiun ID1{. As a result Of tnla Cop
par atocks arc alI vol sustained. CalumotssE
sp 10 XII. win tho same hfd FrAn kiln Was irIn
Ut l4IlGbiA, sales anu bid. National improved u,
Fewu1!0 solA up from llA 10 l6is, and Quincy
from i04 tn 41!S.
~ ths Ttstsrn Associated Prxts.
H0sToN, Nov. .Q,-stlntus stooka cloaed aa fol-
lOWA;
talna,st II......, .xH si1sss isiot, t,.....:.,..
EsssltTtt ,''''''.:.''. ,tfIssen1a..
FvWAblc., ..ss..,u.s.". lanl
BAN YttANC{BQQ,
, 1881-11-30


ess. sansianeS ,ns1st ayt; ssya
;s's$a :'Ys%s md II nsiiss.. ssas %''
eT Yss stGskoss Ms fts f%tahs-,,eccp.s todn, s con.
.SpS s;a.i ws,ti 5 sa aSRs
e asdisa, anay Western 'at'1'. Il oaa7s' Il 'a''
iioGse-iises!uts a71n, cous!uhed through: 70 ea5,'
'ss isf 49, s$s rs S's s'es fs sss''
ST. LOUIS. .......
t1 ciSes nativo G4phats atsers nan!sd =! s5;a. H.
&c y; ssres osIsf!s's .s'saa
|s,> ;9S Il sSe aSea .ss%sgs' a heidi
VIZ 5!9ussa'st Fsss. se'!
eUipts, 7,0Q heads shipments. attn head.
; WATEnTOwN. ....
WArrlIrowN, Mass. Nov D-nEEr CArstxIhMs.. ra Il -.
Sas: :sss%s sss' ss'Es S 'i's ~ ss.
~, fat i've s''a'1@' S'F'as'a
stssi m 1Sl, 5ss .sae -. .s.s! H.!
t9s, s Sss S iiSss'Sass isa'S; & &sssI " ''''
KAssAs CITY.
Ap.stas DApateh 10 Tns Chicago 7r1batx ..s NIT.
[s.s KAss4s ssSf, SiIx H.; ss.s MSv@ @
H.. sss tS:
''!;s s!;. 'sS; ss;; :s;;Ss; i5s; sS ''' ''s''' ~
lNpIANApDLIs.
lsp.ArAro1ls Nuy. &-1loas-I1l! laaa d iesgt. ,sv!
p'Ut!s 5ssaa ana ansssass m ship
''ssnsl saxli@Douuud ae.tso, s2'saao' receipts LAW
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
THE GREEK FRONTIER.
No support for the Greek Claim from
Russia 1.-THE Situation at Athens
Clearly stated.

LONDON, April S.-A dispatch from Ber-
lin says: ga telegram received from st.
Petersburg mentions report that the Gear
has received from the Nihilist committee
printed proclamation, dated March %, Of
fering to lay down their arms in return,
among other things, for constitution and
amnesty for all revolutionlsts. On the
other hand the engineers continue
their search for mines in the purlieus of the
Annitchkoff Palace, and another is spoken
of as having been discovered leading from
the Admiralty to the SoltykoH entrance OF
the Winter Palace"
ST. PETERSBURG, April S.-The trial OF
the assassins of the late Emperor COM
menced yesterday morning. After some
preliminary proceedings 1t was adjourned
until Friday. The prisoner Jeliaboff con-
ducts his own defense.
The space usually occupied by the jury Is
reserved for distinguished persons. Ad-
mission to the court is only by ticket. The
strictest control is maintained. Ten seats
are assigned to the foreign press and five to
the Russian. A life-sized portrait of
the late Gar, draped in black,
is prominent feature of the hall. Senator
Fuchs, q member of the High Court Of
Cessation, presided over the court, assisted
by four Senators and M. Truravoff, assistant
prosecutor OF st. Petersburg, and NJ Pros
tozki, assistant prosecutor OF the district tri-
bunals. There are sixty-four witnesses
and eleven experts to be examined. Greek,
Catholic, Lutheran and Mohammedan cler-
gy are present to administer oaths to the
witnesses. The reading of the indictment
occupied two hours. The prisoners were
then interrogated, and the late Czar's
coachman was examined.
The question lies between coercion and
war. The addition of Preveso would proha-
bly, have enabled Greece to accept the
terms. A battalion of infantry has started
for the frontier
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
"A Few Years Ago"

"a few years ago." says the New
York Times. "no ambitious Southern
politician would have dreamed of fight
ing the party, or of seeking power out
side of it-least of all by an appeal to
the negro vote.
A few years ago, we might add, there
was no negro vote to appeal to, but the
Post will not be mean enough to take
advantage of such a tri6ing anachronism.
AS viii be readily inferred, the remark
of our New York contemporary is sug-
gested by the political performances of
the new Senator from Virginia. Mahone
"a the "ambitious. Southern politician
who is now dreaming" of power out
side of his party; but there is one very
important fact to be remembered In this
connection.
"a few years ago" and the ambitious
Southern politician" did not exist, either
of high or low degree, who would ever
have descended to bargain of his birth
right for mess of the enemys pottage.
There was no Democratic statesman in
all the South whom men like the un-
prlncipled hucksters of the present Re-
publican Senate would have even dared
to approach with so degrading propo-
sition.
Ambitious as the Southern politician
was ga few years age" !" he had certain
sense Of manhood that he would never
have parted with for the highest gift the
Senate had to bestow-least of all have
sold himself out of his party for few
thousand dollars worth of Federal pap.
There's the difference. 1t is only a
few years, but the gulf that intervenes
between "a few years ago" and Malone,
is as wide as that between honor and
dishonor. The man who has the evil
hardihood to leap it is welcome to his
dreams of power Washington Post.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
specIaI weather Rullettn.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The Chief Signal
Officer furnishes the following special bull
letin: "The storm which was central in
Indian Territory on Thursday has moved
eastward with increasing energy, and is now
central in Kentucky. Heavy rain has pre-
vailed throughout the Southern States,
the Ohio valley and Missouri, and
snow In Minnesota and Iowa. A heavy
rainfall occurred during the night. at Au-
gusta, 2 Is 100 inches; Savannah, 46100
inches; Montgomery, Q inches; Charleston,
40-100 inches; Lynchburg, 65-1OO inch,
and Atlanta 33 100 inches. Slightly warmer
and fair weather prevails In the New Eng
land States, with westerly winds and colder
clear weatherin the Southwest, with norther-
lY winds. The temperature has fallen from
ten to twenty degrees In Texas, Arkansas
and Dakota, and risen from five to fifteen
degrees In Minnesota and the Lake region.
The indications are that the storm, which is
now central near Nashville, will move to the
eastward, causing severe northeast gales
on the New England coast during Saturday,
and heavy rains, followed by clearing
weather In the Middle and South Atlantic
States by Saturday afternoon or evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
A VIRGINIA WELCOME.
To BE Extended TO the Yorktown
Visitors.

RICHMOND, April 8.-Pursuant to a call
of Mayor Darlington, largely attended
meeting of citizens was held here last
night In the hall of the House of
Delegates to adopt measures for insuring
cheerful and hearty welcome to all who
may visit Virginia during the Yorktown
Centennial celebration. The meeting was
presided over by Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, and
speeches were made by him, Governor Hol-
liday, Major Robert Styles and others.
Resolutions were adopted extending
q cordial invitation to the people of
the country and the citizens OF every other
nation In sympathy with the object to unite
with the people of Virginia in an appropri-
ate observance of the coming celebration,
providing for the appointment OF commit
tees, civic and military, to take charge Of all
matters pertaining to the representation OF
the city of Richmond in the celebration, and
the proper reception Of all who may visit
our city for the purpose Of taking part in
said celebration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
The Week In NTIncfna Lane,

LONDON, April SIN the Mincing Lane
market transactions are still very restricted,
but some increased demand is expected af-
ter Easter, as the weather is favorable and
trade reports from several quarters are i'm
proved. The total stock of coffee in Euro
pean ports at the end of March
was about 10000 tons, which
is probably more than at any former period.
At the Netherlands Trading CompanV's sale
this week good ordinary Java barely re-
allied valuations. Other qualities were un-
changed. The general result was satisfac
tory. Other coffees were quiet. The com
mon descriptions in many cases declined.
Some new crop East India sold at
full rates for good to fine.
Low sugars were firm. The West
India supply continues limited. Cargoes of
Brazilian maintain prices. Refined was
frmer. Beet sugar is slightly higher. Teas
continue very dull, and quotations for infe
rior common Congons are lower than ever
previously. The market has been slightly
better since the presentation of the budget.
Rice was unchanged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
Rrief News SUMMARY.

John T. Rich (Republican) has been elect
ed to Congress for the Seventh Michigan
district, to succeed Mr., Conger.
The steamer E. o. stanard, with 400 tons
of freight, from St. Louis, ran into the Mis-
sissippi river bank near Cairo one night this
week, and sank.
Dennis Murray, wealthy saloon keeper
of Newark, N. j., has been sentenced to
$500 fine and one month In the penitentiary
for selling beer on Sunday.
The corporation of Harvard College has
asked the Rev. Phillips Brooks, D. D., tG fill
the chair of DIR. Peabody, aud he has the
matter under consideration.
There is partial strike of the Belfast, Ire
land, linen operatives against 10 per cent
reduction Of wages. From six to seven
thousand looms have been stopped.
The steamer BelsiKe, from New Orleans
for Copenhagen, which put in at Halifax
Thursday night with her machinery out of
order, may have to remain some time.
The New York Board of Aldermen have
approved bill now before the State Assem-
bly, to regulate the rate of wages In all cities
in the State of over 100000 inhabitants.
Messrs. VIM. NJ. Evarts, Allan. e.. Thur
man and Timothy o. Rowe, Commissioners
to the International Monetary Conference
at Paris, sailed from New York Wednesday,
on the steamer Arizona.
Medical Directors J. M. Brown and A. L.
Gehon and Surgeon ]. Il. Kidder have been
appointed to represent the Navy at the
meeting Of the American Medical Assoeia-
ton, to be held In Richmond, Va, on the
Sd of May next.
New York carpenters and joiners get 50 so
to So per day, and the employers have vol
uutsered to pay a uniform rate OF 81. but
they demand So 50. House smiths will de-
mand so cents day advance. Some of the
cabinet makers are agitating an advance.
Major c. Maurice Smith, who made him
self famous many years ago when a United
States District Attorney in Utah by prose
cutting the men connected with the famous
Lee massacre in that Territory, was killed
In Virginia last Friday evening, having been
thrown from his wagon.
The lie saving crews on the New Jersey
coast are in state of rebellion against the
order directing each man to carry brass
checks when he goes on patrol, and ex-
change when 40 meets the patrolman from
the next station, to show the time he is on
duty. A large number Of members of the
crews have resigned.
At a meeting Of the Central Parnen Land
League in New York Wednesday evening
addresses we're made by John Parnell,
brotheFs and Mrs. Parnell, mother of Chas.
Stewart farnell, and also By M. M. 0'Sulli-
van. A letter was read from Chas. Stewart
Parnell, thanking the League for its sup
port, and stating that 1t might interest them
to know that the coercion bill had not done
the Land League any harm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
missioner in Greenville, and in the campaign
y 1881 was the Republican candidate for Con-

missioner IN Greenville, and in the campaign
OF loou was the Republican candidate for Con-
gress.
Col; Samuel w. Melton, who has been nomi-
nated oy the President for District Attorney OF
south Carolina, is native of York county. He
was graduated from the South Carolina Col
lege, ABOUT the year 1882, in the class with At
torney General Youmans. and studied law in
the ONCE OF his brother, the late G. D. Melton.
he was admitted to practice after the regular
course OF study, and practiced for some time
IN the courts of what is now known as the
sixth Circuit. He has always been distinguish
ed Tor his skill and ability in criminal causes.
soon arter Grant went into office he was elect
cd Judge OF the Fifth Circuit by a Republican
legislature as the successor of Lemuel Boozer
he dld not serve his full term, but resigned the
ONCE and went into law partnership with Mr..
chamberlain. In 1874 he was elected Attorney
General OF the State on the Republican ticket,
put resigned before the expiration of his term.
since bis resignation he has practiced law at
Columbia, and is reported to have had the
largest ana most lucrative practice in the up
country. he is generally regarded as one of
the most forcible pleaders in the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGToN, April S-Indications for Saturday:
In the South Atlantic States, areas of rain,
followed by clearing weather, northwest to
southwest winds, rising barometer, and sta
tionary or slight rise in temperature.
In the Middle States, areas OF rain, fol-
lowed by partly cloudy weather, variable
winds from north to east during the night,
falling, followed by rising barometer, and
slight changes In temperature.
In the Gulf States, generally fair weather,
north to west winds, d slight rise in barome-
ter, and a slight fall, followed by rising
temperature.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, light
rain, followed by partly cloudy weather,
north to west winds, rising barometer, and
slight changes in temperature.