davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
ANINFERNAL MACHINEIN PERU

The President of the Republic on the
Point of Opening 1t When He Grew
Wary.
VALPARAISO, Jan. 21.-According to a
statement made last night in the Chamber
of Deputies, it appears that a parcel con.
tanning three pounds of powder, with an
arrangement of match heads and ham,
mer, the latter being put in motion by a
string placed around the outside of the
box. was delivered at the Presidents
house, marked 81. E." The President
endeavored to open the parcel, but became
suspicious of its contents. The Minister
of the Interior, addressing the house last
night on the subject, said: 81 submit this
matter, without comment, to universal
execration and reprObatiOn. 1t is deplOra-
BILE that In this country of law and justice
such proceedings are resOrted to which
defame our traditions, and can never be
sufficiently condemned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
After the Big Ban Room.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-At a meeting
of the Executive Committee of the inau
guratiOn last night Henry A. Willard, q
director of the Garfield Memorial Hospi
tai, asked for the hospital the use of the
March tor a tea party for the benefit O
the hospital. He represented the hOspi
tai as very needy. The Chairman of the
Executive Committee stated that severa
similar requests have been made, among
others one for the use Of the ball room fol
a competitive military drill, and that il
was thought best not to loan the bal
room for any purpose. Mr, Willard asked
a suspension of the committees judg
ment, and so a final decision was not
reached
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
hard work Refore SDeer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-EmOry Speer
Will have to make a much harder fight
for confirmation than he made for con-
tirmatiOn when nominated for District
Attorney. The Georgia delegation, except
Senator Brown, appear to be pretty
sOlidly against him, and some of the dele
CATION will make extraordinary eXertions
to defeat him: He does not appear to be
popular in the Senate although he has
some pretty strong hackers on the Re
publican side. 1t seems certain that
Senator Brown will do his best for him,
and in that case the chances that he will
be confirmed are rather in his tGYOr.N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
ALADY WITH AN EMPTY PATE.

She Rushes Upon Mrs Bowen with a
False Report That Her Husband Was
Dead.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Bowen,
wife of the Colorado Senator, was enter
tanning a number of callers at the Riggs
House this evening, when lady entered
and exclaimed, "Oh, Mrs. Bowen Your
husband died suddenly at the capitol
this afternoon" Mrs. Bowen arose from
her chair, covered her face with her
handkerchief a moment, and then fell to
the floor in a dead faint. 1t was some
minutes before she revived. Meanwhile
Senator Bowen entered the room, looking
as unlike dead man as possible. A little
investigation developed the fact that a
man, named Bowen, fell in fit over
at the Senate wing of the capitol
to-day. Out of this grew the rumOr that
it was Senator Bowen. Before the news
reached the down town hotels it was re-
ported that Senator Bowen had died. The
rumor caused considerable excitement
for the time being.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. 1.-Postmaster
General HattOn has sent to the Chairman
of the House Committee on Post Offices
and Post Roads a draft of the bill prOvid-
ing for a reduction Of postage on second
class matter, or newspapers mailed bv
publishers, from , cents per pound to l
cent per pound. 1t is provided in the
draft that this rate shall not apply to the
circulation of sample copies generally,
although publisher may twice a year
circulate sample copies, not to exceed in
number the actual circulation of the pa
per at the date of mailing. The measure
proposed is a substitute for the bill intro
duced in Congress by Senator Brown,
which did not embOdy restrictions upon
the circulation of sample copies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
a Case Not Bevond HeIn,

DR.. n. II. HinsdaIe, Kenawee, H., ad.
vises us of a remarkable cure of Con.
sumption. He says: ga neighbor's wife
was attacked with violent lung disease,
and pronounced beyond help from Quick
Consumption. As last resort the family
were persuaded to try DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALsAM FOR TIE LUNGS. To the aston
ishment of all, by the time she had used
one half dozen bottles she was about the
mouse dong her own work. / saw her at
her worst, and had no idea she could re-
Govern
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22

anything had been done, and he was so
harassed and bounded by the influence of
these people that he was at last compelled
to deslst and allow matters to drift along
as before. Recently the subject was
brought to Secretary McCulloch's atten-
ton, and he has succeeded in evolving a
plan which Will enable him to abolish the
entire list. He commenced operation to-
day by ordering the discharge Of some
forty odd, who were mainly employed at
New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
The remainder will follow, it is believed,
within the next FORTNIGHT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
THE sENATORsHIPs.
Results of the CaucusiDg and BaIIOting
in Various States.

results OF the CaucuSiDG and BallOt1Dg
in Various States.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The re-
port of Carter Harrison's with
drawal from the Senatorial contest in
Illinois is looked upon by the Democrats
IN the House as favorable to Mr.. MOrri-
son. The latest private information from
Springfield sanctions the conviction that
the TWO caucus nominees will be Messrs.
Logan and Morrison. A letter received
by one of the members says that Mr.. Sit
tlg Rep. declares that he Will not vote
tor Gen. Logan under any circumstances.
1t is believed that he has effected a trade
with the Democrats by which he is to
retain his seat. The indications are also
that the Democrats will finally yield to
Mr.. HaInes and cOncede to him the
Speakership. 1t is thought now that the
fact that Mr.. Harrison is out of the field
will operate fayOrably to MIR. Morrison,
as it was personal friend and supporter
OF his who nominated MIR. Haines.
MIR. VESTS LUCK.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 21.-The
Legislature, in joint session to-day, form
ally elected George g. Vest United States
Senator to succeed himself.
NO RESULT IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. 21.-Three
ballots in the joint session of the Legisla-
ture to-day, for United States Senator,
showed no change in the leading candi-
dates, except an increase of three for
Berry. The last ballot stood: Dunn Al,
Berry 36, Jones 80, Hays 10.
TELLER A sENATOR-ELECT.
DENVER, Jan. 21.-The Legislature at
noon to-day, on the first JOINT ballot,
elected Secretary II. NJ. Teller United
States Senator to succeed N. 2. Hill. The
following was the vote: Teller, 80; Sui
Ivan, Dem, 20; Haller, Rep, 3; Hill, 1.
Mr.. HIPS name was withdrawn before
the balloting commenced.
MIR. VOORHEES, TRIUMPH.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-In joint con-
ventiOn of the Legislature to-day the vote
electing Daniel W. Voorhees, Senator was
announced. His majority on joint ballot
Is 43, which is unprecedented in the his
tory of the State.
CAN1ERON's REELECTION.
HARRISBURG, PA, Jan. 21.-The Leg
lslature IN JOINT session to-day announced
the result Of the separate balloting yes
terday for United States Senator, and de-
clared Senator j. Donald Cameron re-
elected.
EVARTs' ELECTION.
ATpANv N V - ~ MT O
HADAN - ~ L - Jan. ZI.-I0e senate
and Assembly in joint session formally
declared William NJ. Eyarts elected Uni
ted States Senator.
PLATT's ELECTION.
HARTFORD, CONN, Jan. 21.-The Sem
ate and House met in joint session at noon
to-day. 1t appearing that OrviIIe H.
Platt, Republican, had received a MAORI
ty of the votes cast in each house for
United States Senator he was declared
elected.
wIsCONsIN's CHOICE.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 21.-Col. John C.
Spooner, of Hudson, was nominated for
United States Senator by the Republican
caucus this evening. The first ballot
stood SpOoner "a, Fairchild 25. Amid
great enthusiasm a motion to make the
nomination unanimous was adopted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
EPISCOPAL NEGRO MISSIONS
Bishop Paret to Take Steps to GreatI!
Increase the Work.

Bishop Paret to Take Steps to Greatly
Increase the Work.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-Two meetings of
Protestant Episcopal ministers were
held here to-day, and the subject of col
ored missions was fully discussed.
Bishop Elliott, of Western Texas.
preached on the subject this morning at
Grace Church, and tonight Bishop Dud-
ley, of Kentucky, and Bishop Lyman, of
North Carolina, delivered addresses at
Emanuel Church. Bishop Paret pre-
sided over both meetings, and in the after
noon held quite a long conference with
his clergy. The WOman's Auxiliary
Society also held a meeting to-day
Bishop Paret proposes not only to in
crease the efficiency Of mission work
among the cOlOred people in his diocese,
but to adopt some means of making ali
missions Independent of the Board of Mis-
siOns, from which they have been receiv-
ing aid. 1t is probable that special COL
lections will be taken up in all the
churches on some particular Sunday in
each year. The conference is attracting
considerable attention in church circles,
and much good work is expected to result
from it,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22

ROME, Jan. 21.-Terrible accounts con-
tinue to be received from the region of
the Piedmontese Alps of casualties and
destruction caused by snow storms and
avalanches. Twenty houses have been
destroyed and 40 persons killed at Bor-
guiva. Fifty houses have been demolish-
ed at Frassiniere, and the number of fatal
casualties there is IL. In the little village
of FrassinO, which has a total population
of less than 1S0, 20 persons have been
killed. Soldiers have been sent TO all the
places named to assist the villagers in
digging ouf the dead and rescuing the
WlOupdad +"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
RELIGION IN THE SCHOOLS.
An Effort to Prevent the Chanting of til
Lords Prayer Causes a Sensation.

An Effort to Prevent the Chanting of the
Lords Prayer Causes a Sensation.
COLLEGE POINT. L. l., Jan. 21.-Great
excitement has been caused in College
Point for the last few days because of an
order issued by School Trustee Joseph
Strauss that the chanting Of the Lords
Prayer by the children of the public
schools at the opening of the morning ex-
ercises shall be discontinued. The order
was issued because Joseph Oppenheimer.
editor of a local journal, complained of
the custom and objected to his children
being compelled to join in the singing.
Mr.. Oppenheimer is an atheist and MT.
Strauss is a Hebrew. The mothers of the
children, when they heard of the order.
held an indignation meeting and appoint.
ed committee to wait on Mr.. Strauss
and request that the order be rescinded.
Yesterday the committee called on Mr..
Strauss, who at first refused to grant
their request, but when the ladies threat
ened to Withdraw their custom from his
dry goods store and organize to ''boycOtt7
him, be changed his mind and counter
manded the order. This morning the
Lords PRAYER was Chanted as usual
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22

vrcKsBURo. MISS, Jan. 2l.-lt is now nov
..ldo9aJ tbat nothing but an ice block
ade will prevent an overaow in this sec sec
tio1 1u the river having reached the danger l!', I
line of forty-one feet at this point. clat dse
danger line was fOrmerl ly forty5loa.[ .oI ietI, -,
but forty-One feet has Deeh aoO -, ~
Kdoms; landing, forty miles above TINS
ait1 atIv- lacks but a few inches of overflow
inc its banks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
AN OIL WELL AT MACON.
Mercer to Have Paper-The Firemani
Election for a Chief.

Mercer to Have a Paper-The FiremaniC
Election for Chief.
MACON, GA. Jan. 21.-To-day consid
cradle excitement was created by the
discovery of well containing kerosene
oil in a yard in the rear Of the grocery
store of Messrs. w. c. Turpin & Co. A
negro girl went to the well to draw water
When it was drawn. the discovery was
made that it was oil. Mr.. Turpin called
a number of friends, who tried seYera
experiments. The substance burned wei
in lamps. An investigation will be made
to discover the cause of the wonderful
production.
The students of Mercer University viii
begin Friday to publish monthly paper
called the Clarion.
Tomorrow the officers of the VariOu:
fire companies will meet to select Chic
of the Fire Department.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
AMERICAS W0RK[NGMEN.
THEIR CONDITION CONTRAsTED
WITH THOSE OF ENGLAND.

Wages 60 Per Cent. Higher bat the
Cost of Living PrOpOrtionateIy Greater
Mr.. ID. PidgeOn of the Belief that
Their Condition is Growing Worse
Minister LOweWs Views ON the Sub
ject.
LONDON, Jan. 2l.-Mr. Lowell, the
American Minister, presided at meeting
of the Society of Arts this evening. Mr..
d. Pidgeon delivered lecture ut the
! meeting on Labor and Wages in Ameri-
ca" He said that he believed that a
great change had occurred in the social
condition of labor in America during the
last forty years. In spite of the existing
agencies for improvement it was doubtful
whether the working classes in America
were not falling still further from the
high ideals of operative life which once
brilliantly distinguished America from
Europe. He argued that although
wages were go per cent. higher
in America than in England, the
English artisan would be no richer there.
owing to the greater cost of living, but
that his social status would be higher
he endeaVOred to show that the tariff in
America had no influence on wages, He
said that WOrklngmen were not likely to
itiate free trade, and that the movement
was more likely TO be effected through in
ternal competition. Discussion over the
question ensued, in the course OF which
Mr. Lowell observed that his position
prevented his expressing an opinion
on the subject, but he would say that
many far-sIghted Englishmen believed
that the adoption of free trade in America
would give England dangerous competi-
ton in all the markets of the world. he
cause many American articles were moro
honest than English goods of the same
description. Free trade would enable
America soon to equal England's mer-
camille marine, which had heretofore been
impossible through the operation of the
American navigation laws and the tariff.
England would tind America the most in
telligent competitor she had yet met.
POTTERIES RESUME.
TRENTON, Nj, Jan. 21.-rhe Emplre
Pottery and Otto " Brewers pottery. Two
of the largest in this city, this morning
took their men back to work at the old
rates, and 1t is understood that other
manufacturers propose backing down and
paying the old rates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
senatnr GarIand,s rrin-

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Gar
land went away yesterday. 1t is given
out that he went away to Kansas. 1t is
believed, however, that he went to AL
bany at the request of President Cleve-
land to confer with him. This belief sets
the feelings of the Democratic politicians
here on edge. They are all anxious to
give Mr.. Cleveland advice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
Cbina's German Omcers

VIENNA, Jan, 21.-A report has reaGGet l.,it.c. J.
- "a the effect that China is sending
ne, ne. n the German officers recently en-
Sss.oJ So,llS IN the Chinese service to the iron
tIe1 t,er rms report is interpreted to mean eSIa
tbot china believes it necessary 10 take
stem stems to prevent Russian aggression. E.,
PARIs. Jan. 21.-Admiral CoGroe., III IN
,o,,mand at he Lung, has detached Two
.TlIisers to watch the movements OIL le Ine
Chinese fleet recently dispatched 10 rdlse
- t,IoaLadp of FOrmOsa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-The Louisville and
Nashville Railroad has advanced the
rates from this city to all Atlantic coast
points in the Green Line territorY-that
Is south of the Ohio and east of the Mis-
sissippi river-six cents per hundred
This restores the rates which prevailed
prior to the recent cuts. The impression
prevails here that the Southeastern pool
will soon be reoFganized,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
A TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BURNED

SToUGHToN, WIS.,, Jan. 21.-The large
tobacco warehouse of Straiton g. Storm,
of New York, located in this place, was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
The principal loss was on stock stored in
the building, and it is thought that it will
reach $4,000, as there were over 100000
cases OF tobacco there. The exact amount
of insurance is not known, but it is
thought that it is sufficient to cover the
lOca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22

JoNEsBORO, GA, Jan. 21.-Ihe aoMn
,Vsv-freight train cOllided with tne VI
through freight train IN the i0MS1 We oPyioeIr
a General smash resulted, but no one was
hurt. one engine and several cars "ers
badly damaged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
An Editors House Burned.

WHEELING, W. VA, Jan. 21.-The resi-.
dence OF Lewis Baker, at Elm Grove, five
miles from this city, was totally burned
this morning. The family are in the city
for the winter. The loss is $4,000 and
the insurance $4,000. Mr.. Baker was re-
Gently proprietor of the Reqister, of this
city. On Feb. l he takes charge Of the
st. Paul Globe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22

F.ro,,z in OcOnee COunty-Excite-
...,. Dalton over the Alleged Dis
., af silver la the COhutta Noun
-t.H-
GEORGIA.
...r. rL Burke county, has this sea-
coon skins
-. ..rry-f0ur judgments rendered
Court of Walton Monday, Jan.
.rtri nc Athens that Mr.. r. X.
r.tr rity- has cleared s30,001 on
-.-.U-
.rer. 50OJ0.Oo0 feet Of square
1. .r were measured at the public
rIel last year.
-..r l- having q handsome monu-
over the grave Of his first wife,
.... emcterY-
-e.He. saturday a pOCketbOOk
vl= stolen from j. W. Bragg.
.-. standing ls suspected of the
crib that has stood for a CEN
u the Dot of Col. j. ID. Munner-
.u.-.0rp, ha- at last been pulled
applicants FOR the position Of
HaEue-U9r1. They are Mrs.
--I. Bell, sir. -. L. >hewmake
DOB the Atlanta company
s.. .et-- q log follows one OF the
..r uE every lrIp and makes the
u-Ie-
.. .lmri De.oach- formerly Of
..- l.I from Macon alter passing
..... living at boarding house
I..aHut pIylu "a cent
....e Mrs. d. J.. Daniel and two
..l Charlie. were severely pol
...e..f tuUudcrWOOu found IN a
.H. ..a-It from a freedman
--.-. % car coupler on the Cen
- -,.rinu-lv and probably
-.. .t Atlanta Tuesday night
fl..-' central Road ward.
l-5.- t.-,-.....- -.
- r4.frrsaI fheir rates
min. rT. water yvorlz so
r.....- tla .Nuen-e or rbp
- t.5. -f,. e...,
i r. ali 49, -. "a "a
t.H.s' guy. " i4l 49, p- nv
.lt- ~ .7ll-.Hf On Ni"5 @ t,ln
e'-"t N''nA7 ana turn
IS .-llan j. W hltc, three
ace, was consumed 10y
tuily was away from
-Au0r s. anu the entire
Nd7 destroyed
Directors OF the EOung Mems
49, = .i--',.i.i,- ~ 'l,
..'- l~"el'.,'y ~ -, ~ e.tLh' =
-etg - .I'-a.,i .-I-r "a -
~ - 10 - ..-.-,.l--
-
...Y. lulucl mas ordefcu another
.r Dlel Engineer oI the clt! Hre
..l- Do l- charged lhitt at the recent
N..... i'-u.-to lu tiS 49, - v1 ~
.NM UAu4 no. %, OBJ Eit7l Mdcohs au-
twenty seven members in or,ter To- tie
r.---- I- tlc contest an" tl''' 1ilese
.- were lieEtl-
.rmucut commercial man of Athens
. ..-. his business I- 0u ITS last legs. owing
.r-e number off cheap men ON the
uul ar. running the trade. The large
... York houses are reluclnS commissions
-l.irIe-. aud the days OI bIg pay are
......I lrumwpr- are now working for
d.. ,.a- and ,s,.fit.r-e-
.fs-- .,.-., "a utd ,Ioa. invaded the
.- 1r~- 1yl.- ti.1ra,s's ~hrrin auI
-.. ...--lr-,..l- .r, fbe 1lIarc THE dog-
..... ,,..r. .TI kfIIeti. with the exception
.... ....rr.r. that has mot as vet shown
.r.fE,. .Il-aa-a. Uue luN hunter m
.. county u...I Cd kIll eleven hounds that
.. ..r..u COS I mai dog. lt also attacked
...-. r'.lt at tine end of ofscycuteen days
..I-.unuIiu-
l.,-t.f d IA Ifui-ev's
-..-'..,l-.. ,-..- ..ntrr.Iy ,ie-
-rr ..I..,,.. ,,-..- GIVEN soon
..--l fI.. entire 7r.vu WAS
I ,' b. ..-...- T..I r,...I4 1rrh
-.,....,---I n. -r.-t
...... 'I-..r-.1r uT tine FUR
- r-..,..-. s-.t. saved
XIX. 'i.-,.,..-..i. me-
-....-.. 81 --I The ffr.
+r
.- r 1-s,-f-. ,--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
BUT 20 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Minnesota Bank Closes Its Doors OF
Account OF Speculation.

-~
A Minnesota Bank Closes Its Doors on
Account OF Speculation.
WADENA, MINI, Jan. 2I.-The Bank
of Wadena, owned by E. S. Case, closed
its doors this morning, and made an as
signment to A. Murray, Cashier of the
Merchants Bank here. The assets are
stated at $4,000, and the liabilities at
$4,000. 1t is thought that not more than
20 cents on the dollar will be paid. The
bank has not been considered in very
good shape for some time, and depositOrs
nave quietly been Withdrawing their
funds. The failure is attributed to out
side speculatiOns.
BANK WRECKED.
JAMESTOWN, PA, Jan. 21.-The James,
town Savings Bank closed its door yester-
day, and officers are making a thorough
examination Of the books of the concern
to discover the exact amount of an alleged
defalcatiOn, which, 1t is said, will exceed
$4,000. One Of the officers has been mys-
teriously missing for several days.
Martin absc0nded Monday evening
with all the available cash and departed
for parts unknown. On Tuesday
morning when the teller opened the bank
he found it destitute of cash and other
available assets. The stockholders and
depOsitOrs are responsible farmers of this
vicinity and the feeling is intense. The
bank will go into the hands of a receiver
tomorrow. The liabilities are believed
to be $4,000. The assets are the fixtures
and furniture.
THE CASE PLOw WORKS SOLD.
RACINE, WIS, Jan. 21.-The assignee
of the J. L. Case PlOw Company, in ac-
cordance with an order of the court, sold
all its property, real and personal, at the
court house this morning, in the presence
of a large crowd, for S175,0 Tle prop
eTty was thought to be worth more, but
considering the unfavOrabie circum-
stances brought this price only. Mr..
Case, who is himself a heavy creditor, has
purchased the works, which, it is report
ed. will soon start I'm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
AHoRDE OF LEECHEs.
The Fraud Fund a PREY for Broken
Down Political Hacks.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-COngress an
nually appropriates 100000 aside from
the regular appropriation for the detec-
ton of frauds upon the customs service.
1t was originally intended to eXpend these
moneys for special service, and such sums
as remained at the close Of the year were
To be covered back into the Treasury.
The annual expenditures were compara-
lively trifing until the passage Of the
civil service law. The establishment OF
the civil Service Commission rendered 1t
imp0ssible for politicians to repay their
noIitIcal debts by finding employ
RIoant for their henchmen among
tbo clerical force of the government,
md en- Secretary FOlger suddenly found
S;,~ tS'ir.soIf besieged by members of Congress
IL otbers to place their friends in the
anu illutoyos service and pay them from the
Sts.5' 800 r, % this special appropriation Is
called.
LACKING IN FIRMNEss'
1udoe Folger protested, but the pres;
cure finaTlv became so great that IL M McOulu
no iorOer be resisted, and the resuit Wa
m short time that the fraud roll wa wa
made up almost entirely OF broken 9owh .h
,.oIitical hacks. Just prior 70 bis deatn
Judge F0lger made determines e5oIi osor;es
Ion OF most OF these snpernulleL,e eliTs,
who were practically Len"ei ths ths
No service whatever, Due es..s
fact became noised ABROAD pelOi'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-01-22
WIsCONsIN's CHOICE.

MADISON, WIS, Jan. 21.-Col. John C.
SpoOner, of Hudson, was nominated for
United States Senator by the Republican
caucus this evening. The first ballot
stood SpOoner "a, Fairchild %. Amid
great enthusiasm a motion to make the
nomination unanimous was adopted.