The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-09-11
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

Notices have been posted In various
parts of Lewis County, Tennessee, warning
the Mormons now residing there TO leave
within thirty days under pain of death.
julius Ii. Fredericks, one of the SER
eeants in the Greedy expedition, is at In
dianapolis, He denies that there were two
factions in the expeditions; says he has no
knowledge of any cannibalism: and, in
speaking of Henry's execution, says he was
shot by orders while in the act of stealing
sealskins.
A determined run on the First Ma
tional Bank of New Brunswick, N. j., was
soon followed by the suspension of payments.
Charles s. Hill, the cashier who committed
suicide last week, is now known to be de-
faulter for 1926, 900 or more.
In the National Base Ball League
race the record at the end of the week stood
as follows: Providence, 20 games; Boston,
60; Buffalo, 81; New York, so; Chicago, As;
Clevelanda and PHILADELPHIA 81 each, and De-
trot, 81. In the American Association
games Metropolitan has won IS games; Column
bus, SO; Louisville, 5]; Cincinnati, so; st.
Louis 40; Athletic, 46; Baltimore, 45; Brook
Ign, 80; Toledo, 81, and Pittsburgh and In
dianapolis "A games each. The St. Louis
leads in the Union Association, having won
81 games; Boston comes next with 81 games,
and Cincinnati and Pittsburgh are tie with
"a games each TO their credit. The North
western League has disbanded.
The recent declaration of Earl Spen-
Ger that the policy of concession toward
the Irish could not be carried further has,
Mr.. Chamberlain says, retarded by twenty year
the pacification of Ireland, and the Parnallite
orators have taken the expression as the
text for their speeches in the autumn cam
paign. In the meantime new party is said
to be in progress of organization in Ireland
1t proposes 10 favor home rule on the basis
of loyalty TO the crown; 10 establish peasant
proprietorship in Ireland; and to form an
Irish Parliament, TO sit in Dublin, the men,
bers of which shall take an oath Of allegi-
ance TO the Queen. 1t is expected 10 split
the Parnell party, in that it will grant the
two principles which form the foundation of
their political faith. With it ALL the condi-
ton OF Ireland is said TO be rapidly improv-
ing.
hC iOiilaio blC lib
by the cholera epidemic. They superstl-
tiously regard it as an invention of the doc
tors and the priests.
At a conference of the Tammany
leaders in New York, after number OF
speeches had been made, John Kelly was
asked TO give his views. He spoke at some
length. He referred to Tammany's recogni-
h,.@ ., a.
proceedings OF the national convention. He
thought that all differences should be forgot
ten, and that Tammany should support the
regular Democratic ticket. "Tammany Hall
has always been, is now, and always
will be Democratic organization" he
said, land as such must indorse the nomi-
nees of the Democratic convention. This
must be done, not only as matter of policy,
but because we are Democrats and should
be consistent with our record. This support
is meant in good faith" he added; Tam
many always supports its candidates honest
ly, and will go TO the polls and vote for
Cleveland and Hendricks" No formal vote
was taken, but the opinion was unanimous
after Mr.. Kelly's speech that the organiza-
ton should support the Democratic ticket.
Albany IN. Y. } dispatch: The Jack
sonians'-a political organzation-serenad-
ed Gov. Cleveland to night. The Governor.
as he appeared, was saluted by the band
playing "See, the Conquering Hero Comes, 4"
and the cheers of the crowd. Gov. Cleve-
land acknowledged the compliment of the
serenade, and complimented the club on its
handsome appearance, expressing hope that
the cause it so creditably represented might
be successful. The appearance Of the Gov
ernor and his remarks were greeted with
great enthusiasm.