Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The police have made an extensive seizure
OF arms at Dublin.
The local elections In Milwaukee and Min
neapolis were carried by the Democrats.
The Stockholm Dag5lad says Sweden has
engaged to invade Finland in the event Of
war between Russia and Germany.
The Lam Times says: "The e5O0 ordered
TO De paid into court, in the action of Clark
against Brsdlaugh, viii be paid"
Elder Hutchinson was killed while blow
ing up stumps near Xenia, Ohio, by the
premature discharge of the cartridge. His
head was partially blown off.
The Bank of England has invited tenders
for second issue OF 100000 of Liverpool
corpoEation stock, with interest at 81 per
cent. and the price OF issue 90.
The San Francisco Bulletin, commenting
on the veto Of the Chinese bill, saws: 'sThe
President has not done a good DAYS work
for himself, the Republican party or the
country at large"
Walter Malley, James Mallev. Jr., and
Blanche Douglass have been arraigned in
the Superior Court at New Haven for the
murder or Jennie Cramer in August last.
and all pleaded not guilty. The trial twill
not take place Immediately"
The London Standard saws: ssIt is pratifv-
ing to find that the action of the American
Government has not been suggested or in
luenced by the expression of opinion at the
late meeting at the Cooper Institute" It
says: sit is true that Democrats encouraged
the demonstration.
Doll, the Democratic candidate for men,
Der of the Board of Public Works in Cinciu-
natl, has S,137 majority. The Common
Council is a tie; the Board of Aldermen
will Ia r&R
The Democrats also carry Dayton and
Toledo, and elect part Of the city ticket in
Cleveland.
The committee appointed to investigate
the accounts of the Treasurer, now Governor
Churchill, OF Arkansas, will file report on
the Sth and adjourn. The amount OF the
deficit will be placed at over 800, 900. The
bondsmen of the ex-Tressurer will carry the
matter to the courts, alleging that certain
credits have not been given Churchill.
A brick wall about twenty feet high fell
with tremendous crash into the yard of
No James street, New York, burylng a
number of little children under it. Two
bodies have been taken from the ruIns-one.
that of John Donnigan, fourteen years of
age, and the other, that OF q child, four
years Of age, named Louis Boehncke. The
excitement in the neighborhood is very
great.
The case OF Sergeant Mason was consid-
cred at the last Cabinet meeting. The Sec
retary of War presented a report sustaining
the view OF the Judge Advocate General
that the sentence Of the court martial was
invalid; but the conclusion reached was that
the President should take no action in the
case until the question pending in the Su-
preme Court as to the legality Of Mason's
Imprisonment is decided.
A young man named John Teats, living
about one mile down the river from Mount
Clemans, Michigan, was instantly killed in
a most singular manner recently. He
started to lead young horse from the barn
to water trough, holding the halter firmly
in his hand, as the horse was inclined to be
playful. just before reaching the trough
the horse made sudden jump to one side,
giving the young man q severe jerk. He
was seen to drop the halter and sink to the
ground. Members of the family fastened
70 his assistance, and found he was dead,