davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08
The Irish Homo KnIe Bm.

Mr.. G ladstone Is expected 10 announce
in the House orC0mmous to-day his nome
rule bin for ireland, and to give his reaS-
ons why itshould be passed. HIS reasons
arev.rv good ones, but the GU stiou Is, are
they sufficiently convincing to insure hin
the support Of a majority OF the House;
ID seems t1at 30 later than yesterday he
1as forced to make some concessions
with spect to the bill la order to prevent
disruption Of MS Cabinet. He prom
ised that the proposed Irish Parliament
should not have control Of Ireland's Gus
toms nor make the customs laws.
How many more concessions ne will have
10 make in order to secure a majority for
the bin, il indeed a majority can be Sc
cured, only time can determine.
Enel.shmen are forced to admit that it
is unjust 70 Irishmen to deprive them Of
all voice in their local affairs, but they
fear that by giving them control OF such
affairs they will jeopardize their proprie.
tary interests IN ireland, and will open
the way for destroying the integrity Of the
empire.
1t is Mr.. Gladstone's task to convince
them that home rule in Ireland will not
endanger ary interests they may have
there nor weaken the empire. He is as
well qualified for doing this as it il posi-
bic for any one TO be. He has studied the
whole matter thoroughly, and it is safe 10
assume that no objection to the bin will
be offered that be is not prepared to meet.
The strongest argument in favor of the
Dill he will not, in all probability, men
ton, but 1t will not be overlooked nor for
gotten. Parliament is not likely to fail to
give 1t due weight. 1t is the troublesome
obstruction policy Of Mr.. Parnell. The
PASSAGE Of the bill, il it is just what Ire
and wants, means the abandonment OF
nat policy, and the refusal to pass it
means that thai policy will be made more
troublesome than ever.
That il can he made more troublesome
there isn't much room for doubt. 1t has
driven two governments from power, and
the ability to enforce it IS greater to-day
than ever. Mr.. Parnell has eighty-seven
members at his back who will folio his
lead without asking questions. This Is
one-seventh OF Parliament, and Is suiIici-
emf except, perhaps. on most extraordi-
nar' occasions, to prevent legislation OF
any kind.
It must not he forgotten that the mate
rial which the House OF Commons is now
composed is quite different from what it
was comparatively few years ago. The
extension of the franchise has introduced
into that body men who entertain views
very unlike thosa held ~ the PRIVILEGED
class. While they are not willing to sac
rihce anything that Is necessary for tue
maintenance of England's greatness and
Engllshmen's rights they are willing to
accord to others something OF the rights
which they claim tor themselves. They
recognize the justice of Ireland's claim for
nome rule, and to them doubtless Mr..
Gladstone looks chiefly for assis ance in
the rolicy h. is about to attempt to inau-
gurate for ireland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

Ihe Oil granting pensions to the veter-
ans OF the NJ -Xlcan war, which passed
the House on Monday, is meeting with
considerable criticism, mainly because it
gives pensions to persons who never
served in That war. The bill GIVES all sur
viyors Of the Mexican war, who enlisted
and were honorablv discharged. and their
surviving widows IS per month. 1t ex-
clud es soldiers who served in the Confed-
crate armies whose Political disabilities
nave not been removed. There are com
paratlrely few veterans OF the Mexican
war. however, who will be shut ont from
its benefits on account Of this provision
Senator Brown, who has for years been
interested in having the veterans OF the
Mexican war pensiOned, is reported as
saying that the bill is satisfactory so far
as the South ia concerned.
The chief fault of the bill is that those
who simply enlisted, and were DISCHARGED
before leaving home and who, therefore.
never saw days service in Mexico, are
treated as well as those who served
through the whole war.
In the last Congress Mr.. Hewitt, of Ala
hama, introduced bill that was drawn
with much greater care, ana was more in
harmony with the principles OF strict
justice than the present bill. 1t gave
ren-ion only to those who actually served
IN Mexico, and VINO were in the army
at least sixty days. That bill it vas esti-
mated would have taken out of the Treas
ury about $2,OOOoOO a year. According
10 the figures OF COmmiss lner Black the
present bill will REQUIRE at least 81. 900. ono
Annually to meet its requirement 5. Its
not improbable that the Senate VIII amend
t. There is not much prospect, however,
that it will.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08
PERSON Al.

GEN CAssIUs NJ. CLAY is about to publish
his memoirs.
EX-PREsIpENr ARTHUR's daughter Nellie
2 still IN Washington, the guest OF Miss Wal
ach.
W. CORcoRAY has sent $500 check 10
the Treasurer OF the Hendricks monument
fund.
COL. p P. &. HALL, Paymaster [ :. A.. is
the rniy living descendant OF William Penn
Ia this country.
THE Crown Princess OF Germany, accord
ing % late N hprlty, thinks Col Ingers0l
tie greatest man in America.
EX-GOv. WILLIAM \. NEWELL. OF New
Jersey and later of Washing ON Terri ory, Is
practieing medicine at Ceulralia, W T.
QUEEN VICTORIA will visit Liverpool in
May for the dr-t time sin'r lN5 when she
was accompauie 10y the Prince Consort
W. 8. JACKsoN. husband OF Helen Hunt
VIII prnbtply b-come = -e-itent o IA. Denver
and Rio Grinde railway when reorganizcd.
Ow SO to the dea IA OF Mrs Whitney's
grandmother The naval Secretarv's wife will
not give any more large entertainments this
season.
THE Crown Prince and Princess OF Austria,
Rudolph aud Stephanie, viii spend the com
ing sum ucr ia q eat Britain, large in the
Scottish highlands
Ex-SEVATOE MCDONALD denies having
grievance against the administration, and
saws he has expressed no opinion as to the
effects of Cieye.and's policy.
MRS. CHARLOTTE moore. brilliant little
lady, who was born Ia phio and sent SOU
during the war fIr her ayOwed opinions, is
The author Of the taxing novel" Modern
Hdgar."
THE DIXIE OF CoNNAuGHT. Queen Vic
t'ria's Youngest living son, i % return TO In
dla In military command for the next two
years. lie viii command the Rawul Pinlee
DIV sion Of the Bengal army.
MATTHIAS srEtN, Of Milwaukee, IL rs years
Of age. "A lock AMI gun smith by trade, aud
sterling old Democrat, whose proudest boast
Is that he used 20 take long morning walks
with Andrew jackson when the latter was
President.
w 2. DANA. the specialist in marines, has
made two pictures of james Gordon Benuetts
yacht Namouna In mid-ocean--one Wild
ght effect and the other that OF a calm.
bright ia and DO h paintings are 70 he
shown at the Paris salon.
Mrs. FOSTER. widow Of thu late Senator
from Connecticut. who was the ac ing Vice
President aud President Of the senate pro
TEN from lsii-67, after spending the winter
in Washington. has gone 10 Beaufort, s. c.,
lor visit TO the family Of Lieut.. Lyman,
United states navy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08
BRIGHT BITS.

Yorve HorsFw,ps- - r,,,sorat,lo ,i,.Io
= " 80 my -hN y e" nat nlserapie Iltue
egg a i,5 Gu re Aiy must lei, them, JAM
T;d.Bfs 7-' VI ''i0'" i'''0 ions
'1 "'''
1T DErEvDED.-"wttness. believe YOU SAID
you were -aloon-keeper:"
yes, sir"
..i 40 S9G Know the prisoner at the 3ar?'
,h,'', e., 1i4' ',op va " Hen ne mas lne money
re- -l,I, 5 ~ =. 81 ,'' "''u we N""'s IL put ou
'0 NC -'f"''
IL THE SCOT .TY COLUMN Of an Arizona pa
per IL l. t.ld no" the bro her Of air hrlie
lnreW an ora shoe at the groom IN the eoncin-
SION OF Tie ceremony. II says that he groom
VIZ Tou''y objected 10 TIM time-honore Gus
- n.' 80 n,u II oecau~t IL ell nm on lhe
- - 'A''O OH9 olOVi1' looU was III IT,
FIRST YOUNG LADY-ThOsc horrid men
ih"e goe- thr m br-i Why can't they sit
500, ~ 49,, ueli - ~, As we 40: -.
rba, ,..,,, - - .,.'' W. NY y ~ SEC iO"
silorir -, ~ 10. 80 .ue 80 70 u 49,.
a.. t.ve,, + -, - ~ a., -. ~ ~ -, -
.beari ,,t,,h, H,rA ouI ~ ''.l' n% 49,
.r, y 80 ou' ou. uu"stSI SIN { tne
5bot1- b5,i,3e,,ita S"u ~ oO' anu p'oi"p''S
''0''' ''''"s ""'1 C""'
"GoOD MORNING, ClcrIv, nv dear" ex-
claimed her ultimate, a. she called in on h r
way O. shopping tour. DO 20 down and
nr'plne 10 -ele Ga new spring wrap. Now.
lhat't a good dear"
why. now, it really is impossible. You
know helped you select your W inter- cloak
and you always thought il was a horrld
Fine. hat chi, .iu,, ,-o,, -. r,.-
want vour in,e,t I'm, ~, ou SNo", on'y
d., nm. ' ~ ~ go W O" " nav NV
NJ wor,,, o-or oo-s,,,,,4 -, anal, 80.
l.fIors "a ~ ,r,,,,i 80 ~ 7u Iy Sou
Past,
AfhIL-
~. Aprll ncSle las' You re mere,
win uor,, 3i., ~ - q s'Io"'
w. ~, ~ % ,'' , 'ii't Nv tr"I.
i, 80 a." - '''' '"''" 'i"N'
on come WIZ san y nap ~ sSirt,
Tn 'tmarR yo, ,ntil fo- u't a.,
~ - ~ -, ~ -, 10 d" liiI'
O..' " u.HJ'
Nul men. iedr AP'lI, we forgive
4. me ~ les oI your tnton way;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

The census OF the German Empire for
1889, which has just Oeen completed,
shows that there are twenty-one cities in
Germany with population Of over l00.-
600. an Increase Of seven since the census
of 1850, when there were but fourteen
cities OF that size. Berlin leads the list,
having a population OF l,3l6,3S2, an in
crease Of about 100000 since 1880. bus
seldorf shows the Lar gest percentage OF
increase, having now li4.45l Inhabitants,
against 95,i5s at the last census, a gain
Of a little over 10 per cent. The whole
empire has added about d. 200. 900 to its
population since 1871, the year OF it's for
nation. A comparison with the latest
estimates, only partially official. OF other
European countries, shows that Germany
is increasing in population much more
rapidly than any Of them except Russia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

7 '''T ITO IltI'IJ7 -FeTt6 IIWIsI
Inc principle ha> been succe,-fu.iy a3Opted
by thr coal and iron trade, By the hos cry
tr tdes. stone mining. iron tuning, uuarryIng
ch"m ca works, and boot and shoe trades ;
out I'D the textile trades. notab IN the cot
ton mills. and in the building trades, little
% rs been a'cumpli -he", owing partly 10 i'm
perfect organization of the emp owes. II is
especla ally worthy Of note that these efforts
have uniform been more or les successful
a they have been more or less voluntary,
ana whore the appeal 10 the board of arhitra-
ton has rarely g'ne 70 the extent OF calling
upon the referee to act
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08
CLEVELAND AND MANNING,
New version of the Alleged Quarrel
Between the President and Secretary,

From. tho Cincinnati Enquirer.
WAsHISGTOE, April 3.-Has there been a
rupture bet Seen the President and Secretary
NJ inning and did Mr.. Manning tender his
resignation before he was stricken down?
There are circumstances which So ggest an
affirmation to both suggestions.
A gentleman who was in Col. Lamont's
room when the Cabinet meeting was held
which Secretary Manning last attended, saws
he heard high words between the President
and MIR. Naming, anu hat the latter left the
Wh &c House under C n-lderable excitement.
From auO her source it Is learned that the
Prcsideut charged 5 c~etary blaming with
the alteration Of the text of letter which
had been prepared ~ the White House for
transmission 10 the senate Finance Ommit-
tee. having reference t. certain nominations
fnr COllectorshlps of Internal Revenue. The
letter was Origlna lv drafted AZ the Treasury
Department, rs tire report goes. and WAS ~ub-
m tie To the President for his approval. The
President changed the text somewhat, AMI
before he returned 1t to secretary Naming
he read IL TO y rer ain Louis ana Senator. who
ca led uppn him. The story now is that ~ec-
r. airy Manning altered the letter. and be.
cause OF this war OF words and the rupture
between himself and rhe Preside il Is fur.
tner reported that Secretary Manning did
tel the President. when he lert the White
tlpu e. that he would forward his resign t-
ton. Whether he carried out this in ention
be fore he was overtakcu with almost his death
the President has not been near h M since III
sickness. and h" eIi"f is that Mr. Mann Dr
viii never take charge of the Treasury port.
fol 10 agaln.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

The Louisville Law and Order Club has
prosecuted the managers and other en-
ployes of the Jockey Club OF that city un-
der the new law making gambling
felony, and test case is TO be made. When
the law was approved by the Governor
the Club Wa uouh ID that prosecutions
would ensus In the event pools were sold
there. The Louisville Turf Exchange
has not been opened since the law was
passed. The law permits the auction of
pools on race-courses but not elsewhere.
The Jockey club rooms at Louisville have
done an immense business. and it is SAID
toe Club Is able and determined TO make
a stronge fight against the Law and Order
League. The success Of the League in
Louisville has been almost marvellous,
when it is considered what powerful in
nuences It has had TO combat, and It is
confident that 1t Will not be long before
all forms Of public gambling in that city
will be suppressed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

Gen. b. r. Butler has written to Speaker
Carlisle denying that he chiseled the Sol
diers' Home out Of any money. lie says
be has fully accounted for all funds that
went into his hands while he was in
charge Il the Home, and says "these ter
rible calumnies have gone into the official
records OF the House. "a well as TO the
public press; gross libels which | am
powerless fully to meet, unless, through
your fundamentally, Mr.. Speaker, the
matter can be referred by this House TO
its Committee on Military Affairs to In
yesti-ate the correctness OF these public
accounts, so that the refutatlon snail
stand on the records OF the House side by
side Win the mis-tatemenls. as humbly
pray may be done" 10 seems that Justice
to an parties concerned would demand
that the investigation be made and it is
only a matter Of wonder that gen. Butler
has not long since made the demand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08
The Ontlonk for Arhitration.
From ne r st0n Gl01sID.u.1

VIC III0 -N-7II TTlVI' L.7EsI
The passage of this OIL By Congress is. how
ever, Very desirable thing, simply as a
recognition OF the new principle or arb ira
ZION at the instance II the sta e. It is snort
sep forward, but it Is forward. Voluntary
an tration laws are the sure precursors Of
compulsory arbitration laws. and the day Is
not lar on when Congress, IN res onse TO the
demand Of the people. win saw TO the great
raliIoa1 corporations not only that they may
meet their EMPLOYEES in a irit OF fairness
ana iuetl'e, but that they shall do II whether
he Jay GOulds want 10 or not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

Ericsson has written card DENYING
the truth Of the report to the effect that
he had abandoned the destroyer" lie
says "the trials have been discontinued
solely on the ground that no further ex.
periments are ctIlel for. The submarine
gun has proved perfect success. the
projectile torpedo having at every dis
charge during a long series Of trials been
expelled with velocity OF 800 feet I'm
less than three seconds. The effect pro-
duced by exploding a loaded projectile
rem aims to be ascertained, but THIS trial
an individual is not permitted to make,
hence now desire TO hand the Destroyer
over to the government"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08
Mr.. Garland,s Only EanIt.

NOtwithst anding the insinuatiOns that
have been published that Attorney Gen
eral Garland went to Arkansas last sum-
mar in order to give Solicitor General
Goode chance Ia bring q suit in the name
of the government TO anuui the Bell tele-
phone patents, the Congressional COM
mittee that is investigating The telephone
business has not yet been able to discover
any testimony that reflects unfavorAblY
upon the Attorney General. The Solicit
tor General, when be ordered the suit to
be brought, did not know, he SAYS, that
Mr.. Garland was an owner Of Pan Elec-
trie telephone stock. He had never had
any conversation with his chief about the
telephone matter, and acted upon his own
jGd ,ment entirely in the course which ne
pursued.
The Attorney General appears to have
pursued a straightforward course in all
matters relating TO the Pan Electric com
pany, except one, and he mag satisfac-
torily explain that if he consents to 90
before the Iuyesti eating committee and
make a statement. The one matter is his
opinion in whicn he gave out the impress
sion that the Pan Electric patents d ID not
infringe the Bell patents. lie may have
been very sincere in his opinion, but il
ne We're he either faied 10 give the matter
Is close study as he ought or else h. is
not as good lawyer as he has tle repu-
tstiun being.
1t IS rather unfortunate that the Attor-
ney General had anything to do with the
Pan Electro concern excppf as a simDlp
investor, but, having been promoter OF
the enterprise il is gratifying that moth
ing has been found in his Official conduct
that is inconsistent with his reputation as
a pure aud an honest man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08
CURRENT COMMENT.
wholesome Advice TO Edm unds.

FF'H tNe Ne1o IOrt Hsrd7d IInd.l
on the list OF the Private Land Claims Com
lui zee OF the senate We observe the names IT
senators Edmunds - Vernon and Evarts Of
New ] ork. Might not these two IN ninari ;
OF the law have better employed their uma OF
ate IN devlsinR means to guard the publ c
!auds OF the U tied states from spoliation
tina in fin ing mud balls from the Capitol at
the White House,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

The House passed the Congressional
library bill none to soon. Now let the
Senate pass the bill without delay. AT
the beginning of the present year the
library contained $4,000 volumes and
about 100000 pamphlets. great part {
this vast and in many ways most valua-
Die collection is stored away in boxes, in
cellars and lofts, because for years there
has been no shelf room, nor even floor
room, in the apartment OF the Capitol de-
voted 10 its use for the accumu atoms.
When it remembered that By Law the
library receives a copy Of every book pub
lished in TINS country as a condition OF
the grant Of copyright; that it contains
large collection Of costly and important
foreign works; that also the library OF the
Smithsonian Institute has been inc0rpor.
ated with it, and that it has mad valuable
and often priceless gifts, notably - 900
volumes, the single gift OF Or. Joseph NJ.
Toner, his own private library. the neces-
slty OF proper and ample accommodations
FOR this great and constantly and rapidly
growing collection is obvious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

from the G8tCest0n Nelrs Dem.)
The people OF Fort Worth are brave and
puhllc-sprlted. They know the value Of
hoerty-know their ri ghts and VIII tight to
MAINTAIN them. The acti0n OF the people oil
Fort Worth in the terrible ordeal was ad-
miraOe. The citizens Of the town did not
surrender their liberties to odicial imberility
al AUSTIN, but took up w'nchesters in thor
2"n defense. Tins wa the spri that led to
Bunker,htll-the spirit that fought and won
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

The grave dIggers Of Brooklyn have
formed labor union and may 90 on a
strike at any time. When they decide
not to work, or allow ANYBODY else TO do
so, probably the cremation business will
begin to uODm,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08
gotrIe.
The Admission
ANNISTON. ALA.

A DELIGHTFUL place for persons X.
~ TURNING NORTH TO REST on the
way. The house Is handsomely hnisnto,
sumptuously furnished. and equal IN iaDs
and serv CO o the best hotel In America IN
candescent lights IA every room; elevators 70
All honte, and every convenience 20 mAAo
gueets comfortable. Twn trains daily wa
Atlanta ami the Georgia Pacific Railroad. Or
via Montgomery AMI the East Tennessee, VIZ
gina and Georgia Raj road.
HARRY HARDELL,
Ma ager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

Senator Cockrell, Of Missouri, almost
crushed Senator Logan the other day
when ne reminded him that lie was not
the only Senator in the chamber. "Black
jack would cut quite a fgure as
crushed bloody shirt commedi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

The Nasbyjl9 Union has an idea that
The question Of a loose or strict construc-
tiOn Of the constitution has something to
do with river aud harbOr appropriations.
There is sometim good deal of cry
humor about the TBjoH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

1t is stated that Sarah BernnardtIs still
suffering from a spraIn Of her right leg.
plavins the part of Fedora. II is hardly
probable, however, that the irjury will he
permanent, as it is believed mat Sarah is
accustomed To false steps.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08
F. p. MCKENNAcss.
WILL OPEN ON
MONDAY MORNING
NEW LINES OF THE FOLLOWING
SPRING GOODS.
ALL FIRST CLASS.

COLoRED sURAH SILKS in great varist,
Of new shades
BLACK sUBAH SILKS in a variety of grades
COLokED eros GRAIN SILKS in a variety
of choice shades.
ETAMINE SUITINGs, all wool. in snr,ng
shades.
CANVAS SUITINGs in new spring shades.
PONGEE SUITINGS. all silk.
Black all wool BATS TIE CLOTHS.
Black all wool BOUCLE sUITINGs.
Black all wool NUNS vEILINGs.
Black all wool CREPE CLOTH
Black all wool SPRING CASHMEREs
Handsome EMBROIDERED SUITS in color,
and white.
A handsome line of PARASOLS,
A handsome line of IMPORTED S ATEENs.
A new line of elegant EMBROIDERED
ohlkIINGS, all over. EMBROIDERIEs
and hBROIDERED EDGINGS to match.
A new line Of hand ONE TORCHON LACEs.
new line of handsome MEDECIS LACEs
new line Of ORIENTAL LACES.
Ajoblot OF children's Isle THREAD HOSE
IN black and colors.
full line of NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS -
GLIDING rosary beads, acorns. buttons in
sizes to match, etc.
handsome line OF WHITE NfTTTT.CAps
Gentlemen's. Ladies, and Chlldren's SPRING
WEIGHT UNDERVESTS.
Ladies' JERSEY UNDERvESTs.
Gentlemen's REINFORCED SHIRTS at 5oo.
The celebrated "CROwN" SHIRTS aN.
Gentlemeu's LINEN CUFFS and COLLARS.
new line of Ladies LINEN CUFFS and
COLLARS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

II is limited that some of the New Eng
land fishing boats. the owners Of which
want Congress TO protect them AGAINST
Canadian aggression, make more money
smuggling than they do fishing along the
dominion coast. 1t is probable that the
fishery question is not altogether one
sided one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

Senator Logan made a strong fight for
his army bill, but its opponents succeeded
in def atng it. The defeat OF the bill
makes the introduction into the army Of
modern infantry tactics impossible for the
present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

Il is stated mat Rev. sam Jones has
saken to chewing gum and that be finds
it helpful in enabling him to get along
without tobacco. IL is to be hoped that
Brother Jones will not contract the gum
habit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

Georgia has reason TO be proud OF her
Congressman. They all sta in the front
rank and are doing good work. Repre-
sentative Barnes has just made a strong
minority report in opposition to opening
the Oklahoma lands TO settlement when
has been very generally complimented,
ana Representative Blount the Chairman
VI the Committee on Post Offices and Post
Noaos' got the post Office bill through
Nlenoul amendment Unjust have been
q saw aaiiaiantarg hin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-08

The assurance is given that Gen.
Crooks transfar to Omaha was rather a
promotion than reflection on his Apache
campaigns and administration.