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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01

Mr.. Bayard should offer to tender his
resignation that the President would en-.
deayor to persuade him to withdraw it.
Mr.. Bayard could take indefinite leave of
absence from the State Department If be
desired it. This is the course that would
probably be adopted if he determined to
leave Washington temporarily.
President Cleveland determined to at
tend Mrs. Bayard's funeral when he heard
of her death, but abandoned his purpose
when he learned that Mr.. Bayard pre-
ferred that he should not go. Nj. Bayard
desires the funeral to be as simple and
quiet as possible, and he feared that a
large crowd would be attracted by the
presence of the President.
Mrs. Bayard was born in Baltimore in
1885. Her father, Joshua Lee, was one of
the leading business men of that city 30
years ago. She met the Secretary while
his father was Senator from Delaw are,
and they were married in 1855. There
were u children born to them, of whom
are still alive. Up to seven or eight years
ago Mrs. Bayard was leader in society
al the National Capitol,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS.
Leading Issues Which May Come UI
During the Present Week.

Leading Issues Which May Come Up
During the Present Week.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-After the call
Of the States in the House of Representa-
tives tomorrow it will be in order for any
member to move to suspend the rules and
place any measure on it's passage, or
| adopt resolutions expressive of the sense
of the House on any question pending in
Congress. An early adjournment is pro-
babIe as a means of preventing the Offer
ing of a resolution to commit the House
on the silver question before that subject
shall have received the careful considera-
ton of the committee having jurisdiction
over it.
Tuesday will be devoted to the delivery
of eulOgies on the late Vice President
Hendricks.
THE DLNGLEY BILL,
In the morning hour, Wednesday, fur
ther discussion Of the Dingley shipping
bill will take place.
After the morning hour the Watson
bill to Increase the pensions Of widows
will be the unfinished business.
The committee on banking and curren-
cy has instructed Mr.. Adams, OF Illinois,
to call up for action, during the course Of
the week, his bill to authorize national
banks to increase their capital stock.
The general bill, applicable to the FitZ
John Porter case, may be called up, if
opportunity offers, next Thursday.
Private bills will monOpOliZe the atten-
ton of the House Friday. Upon any day of
the week a political discussion may be
forced upon the House by the
reply of the Secretary Of the Navy to the
BOutelle resolution.
TWO BILLS IN ANTAGoNIsM.
The Dakota bill and the cleo toral count
bill both stand upon the Senate calendar
as unfinished business, and arc therefore
in positions of neutral antagonism as TO
their order Of consideration. There will
be a consultation tomorrow morning be-
tween senator Harrison and Senator Hoar,
having these measures respectively in
charge, as 10 which shall be first proceeded
with. Whichever is first taken up will
probably consume the greater part if not
all of the week.
The bill to divide the Sioux reservation
holds its place at the head of the calendar
for the morning hour. 1t was near the
point OF action more than week ago, hut
every time it has been reached a new en-
tire Indian question has been opened up
and the morning hour has not been found
long enough to dispose Of the fresh amend
ments which this fruitful topic suggested.
Attorney General Garland's letter de-
clining 10 furnish papers called for by
the Senate relating to the Dustin case,
will be laid before the Senate at the next
executive session. The secret proceed
ings of the Senate thereafter, are likely to
be very interesting TO the participants,
and if they are allowed TO leak out will be
equally so TO the public.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
MAYERsvl1LEs TROUBLES.
The killing of the Negro shown to Have
Been JustlhsbIe.

VIoKsBURG, MISS, Jan. 31,-In re-
sponse to the telegram from Mayersville,
Issaquera county, for assistance, Capt.
Searles, with twenty-five men, left here
at O'Clock in the morning and arrived at
Mayersville at 10 O'Clock. When the
cause OF this peremptory requi-
sition for troops was ascertained
to be apprehensive that certain eolOred
citizens of thaS vicinity would seek TO
ayenge the killing of EbeneZer Fowler, a
well-knOwn negro barkeeper, on Saturday
evening, by enraged citizens of that place.
Fowler, who was a married man about 10
years old, ofrather ungainly appearance,
pushed his attentions upon white females
whenever he could make it convenient to
do SO. On Saturday he wrote note which
he delivered to a married woman, whose
husband was absent, making indecent
proposals, and the lady delivered the note
to her husband, A meeting Of citizens
was called and proposition made
to tar and feather him,
but it was decided to confront him with
the lady herself. Fowler was arrested.
He made an effort to wrest a pistol from
the hands of his guards, when the weapon
was discharged, the ball just missing the
Mayor and burning his hand badly. This
infiamed the crowd, who without mercy
riddled him with bullets. The excitement
has now quieted and no further apprehen-
sion of trouble exists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
REVIvING AN Old LAW.
Sabbath Day Observances of 1894 to be
Restored.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3l.-Mayor
Smiths proclamation, issued at the re-
quest of the Sabbath Association, calling
attention to the law of 1894 for bidding any
worldly employment or business whstso-
ever on Sunday, except works of gener-
-Osity and charity, was generally ignored
to-day by shOpkeepers and others. The
proprietOrs OF cigar stores, barber shops,
and confectionery stores continued to do
business IN the usual way. The saloon
keepers, however, kept a close watch for
the law and order society agents, and
side and back doors we're carefully guard
ed, and only we'll known ones wereallowed
to enter. Milkmen and newspaper carriers
went about their usual avOcations
without fear of the vengeance of the Sab
bath Association. The published penalty
Of fine of $4 or six days imprisonment
ia the house of correction for any viola
ton of the obsolete and almost forgotten
law did not seem to have auy terrOrs for
the class of people whom the Sabbath AS
sOciatiOn desires to reach. 1t is gener-
ally believed the law cannot be enforced
unless strenuous measures are resorted
to by the Sabbatharian.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
CRIMES BLOOD RED HAND
JEALOUS TEXAS GAMRLERss
SHOOT EACH OTHER.

Between Farmers Ends in
Murder In IndianR--A worthless Loaf
er Beats Out tho Brains Of Two YO-
men with % Hammer and then Gashea
Ills Throat.
HOUSTON, TEN, Jan. 3l.--A fatal shoots
ing atray occurred here last evening be-
tween John Crowley, a sporting man OF
this city, and John Hanlon, a Galveston
gambler. Crowley was almost Instantly
killed and Hanlon was seriously wounded,
two bullets entering his body. One OF
them penetrated his lung, and the other
lodged in his groin. The shooting oc-
Cured in the parlor OF the residence OF
John Delaney. Both men had been pay-l
ing attention TO Miss Delaney. IL appears
the lady sent Crowley TO Galveston on
Friday bearing a sealed misslve for Han
ION. Both men came here on the same
train yesterday, and HanlOn took
carriage for the Delaney resldencey
whence Crowley followed on foot. Crows
ley entered the house a few moments afS
ter HaDion, and was apparently unknown
TO the latter. Miss Deiany says she was
in the rear OF the house when the shooting
occurred, and that she is engaged to mar
ry HanlOn. She is very handsome bru~
nette. Hanion viii probably die from his
wounds. Both Hanlon and Crowley were
widely known among sporting men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
WHEAT Fields FLOODED.
$500, 900 Lost by Foreign Owners of
Land in California.

5000, 900 Lost by Foreign Owners of
Land in California.
STOCKTON, CAL, Jan. 31.-The cross
levee which separated the lower division
of Roberts island from the middle divi-
sion, gave away yesterday, allowing the
water to cover 5,OO0acres ofIand, of which
13, 900 acres were IN wheat. The Ievee
which surrounds the island broke at the
middle section several days ago. flooding
section which comprised II, 900 acres IN
grain. This brought heavy pressure of
water against the cross levee which was
being constantly strengthened, but il
proved without avail. Most Of the inun-
dated land is owned by the GlasgOw-Cali-
fornian Land Company. composed prinoi-
pally of foreign capitalists. The entire
loss is estimated at $500, 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
LIFE sLAsHED OUT.
DRAINED WITH A HAMMER.
Brutal Murder of Two women by n
Worthless Vagabond.

Brutal Murder of Two Women by ~
Worthless Vagabond.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 81 ALFRED Smith,
a sailor on the lakes, murdered his wife
and her companion, Louisa Jane Wilson,
some time last night and then attempted
suicide by cutting bis throat. The razor
failed in its work, however, and he Will
recover. Mrs. Smith was a clairvOyant
and for two years occupied rooms Ia the
CrOcker block on superior street. She
and her husband came here from Oswego,
n. Y, where they we're born and reared.
She was 30 years old and good looking.
The pair had two children, girl l6 years
old and boy 10. Smith has been a worth
less fellow, and compelled his wife TO sup
port him. Lately he has been very brutal,
and his wife on Friday applied for di-
vOrce. Last night or early this morning
be entered her room by means Of a win
dow and killed the women by beating
them over the head with carpenters
hammer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
RANK NONsYNsK,
CLARKE's RESIGNATION.
He Says there was Nothing Against HI
Personal Integrity In 1875.

He Says there was Nothing Against His
Personal Integrity ia 1870.
WAsHINGToE, Jan. 31.-a. Conquest
Clarke, recently appointed clerk Of the
House Committee on Foreign Affairs, ten.
dered his resignation 10 Mr.. Belmont,
Chairman Of the committee. Immediately
on the publication OF attacks on his
political record. In his letter OF resigna.
ton, whicn is dated Jan. 2G, Mr.. Clarke
says: ~ deem 10 due 10 you as well as 10
myself 10 say that in all the thousands Of
pages Of testimony called forth by the
Presidential muddle Of 1875 there 10 not
one ine Of proof to sustain any charge
against my personal integrity" Mr..
Clarke's successor has not yet been ap-
pointed, but will probably be in few
daVa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
An Attempt 10 Break JaiI.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 3i.-At Chester this
afternoon eleven colored prisoners at
tempted a jail delivery by attacking
Sheriff Hood. With the assistance OF an
other prisoner Hood succeeded In beating
his assailants back, shooting one Ofthem,
Allen Good, In the mead. Good will die.
The prisoners finding the attempt abor.
tive rushed BACK 10 their cells.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
TO FIGHT EVICTION.
The HungarlAns Prepare for a Siege IL
tho Coke Regions

The HungarIHnsI Prepare Tor a Siege In
tho Coke Regions
Mt. PLEASANT, Pa, Jan. 3l.-Eyery
Hungarian abiding place, at both the
Morewood and Standard coke works, Will
be tomorrow morning a castle. The
doors and windows will he barred, while
within will stand resolute men, ready TO
lay down their lives before see
ing theil wives and children
thrown out into the snow.
Yesterday the stores were crowded with
foreigners preparing for siege which
they expect to open tomorrow. Long
lines Of men carrying bundles of prOvis-
ions trudged homeward through the snow
carrying provender 70 sustain them
during the contest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01

BosroE, Jan. 3l.-The eighteenth an
nual convention OF the New England La
Dor Reform League was held here to-day.
Resolutions were adopted declaring all
government robbery, trades unions re-
preseive monOp0lies, knights Of Labor
tyrannOus pirates, silverites and Qoldltes
warning sets Of thieves, rum and Nor
mOniam representatives Of personal and
religious liberty and marriage. church
aud state al hindiancss TO proeress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
KILLS A BRorHER-IN-LAw.
A Pocket Khife's Slash Sewers an
Artery and Makes granddaughter.

A Pocket Knife's Slash Sewers an
Artery and Makes granddaughter.
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Last night Fran
els Mcdonald, % years old, returned to
his home at No. l35 Crosby street, and
found that his wife had gone out and left
their sick baby alone. Mcdonald went
out IN search OF his wife. Some hours
later he returned and found her in bed
asleep, under the influence OF drink. He
reprOached her for leaving the sick child
alone. She replied saucily. and he strucN
her. She screamed and ran down stairs
TO her mothers apartments, telling her
brother Of the blow her husband he'd
struck.
LIFE sLAsHED OUT.
The brother, John Herman, whG.
has done a time for the
state, rushed upstairs and pounded
his brother-in-law soundly. and then
was about striking Mcdonald with a
chair, when the latter drew a pockets
knife with which he slashed at Kiernanl
and fed. The young wife remained down
stairs until morning, ween she went up
to her rooms and found her brother dead
on the floor. McD0nald's knife had sew
cred an artery, and Herman had bled to
death. Mcdonald, to-day, gave ehimself up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Representative Blount Thinks Some
thing viii be Done this Session.

Representative Blount Thinks some
thing Will be Done this Session.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 31.-Representativ
Blount, of Georgia, being interviewed TO-.
day, said that he thought there would un-
dOu5tedly be tariff legislation, at least
by the House, at this session OF Congress.
The Congressman were impatient at the
necessary delay, because they claimed
that a Democratic administration should
attempt to relieve the people Of some Of
the burdens OF taxation now upon them.
1t was a mistaken idea that Congress In
tended TO prOlong its session into
midsummer, for by the distribution OF the
appropriation and other bills among the
committees, business would be expedited
materially. So far as his committee, that
on post Offices aud post roads, was con-
cerned. they would be ready TO recon-
mend appropriations FOR the postal service
within a month or six weeks, and this IN
formation was to the effect that equal
progress was being made in the other
committees.
RANK NONSENSE.
The current report that Attorney Cen
eral Garland and Secretary Lamar are
about TO retire from the Cabinet is pro-
nounced crank nonsense" at the White
House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
LEAD IN HIS HEART.
ouarreIing Ends in the Murder OF an
Indiana Farmer.

Rock PORT, IND, Jan. S1.--About g.
O'Clock Saturday evening as stephen Ell
lis, young and wealthy farmer Of this
county was on his way home, and when
but a short distance from town, he be-
came engaged IN q quarrel with a man
named Cesney, hailing from Southern
Illinois. who mas been yIslting in the
neighbOrhOod for the past few weeks.
During the alteration Cesney drew his
revolver and shot Ellis in the heart, kill-
ing him instantly. Cesney then fled. The
news Of the murder spread rapidly. and
by O'Clock several hundred determined
men and half a dozen blood hounds were
securing toe country for Cesney, who, It
found, will be lynched
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
CAUSED BY CARnLAssNEss.
An Open Door in the air Passage Allows
Gas to Accum uIate.

TaB 70 E4UUWIu UINLOs
WHEELING, W. VA, Jan. 31.-The cor
oner's jury which has been inquiring into
the cause of the death of the 80 miners
killed by the explosion OF fire damp in the
Orrel Coal Compauy's shaft at Newburg,
W. Va, Jan. 81, finished taking testi-
mony last night. The jury finds
that the accident was caused by
leaving an open door in the air
passage in the mine, thereby impairing
the ventilation and allowing gas TO accu-
mulate. They report that the accident
was due to the failure Of the superlntend-
ent to obey the Instructions Of the State
Mine Inspector, and pronounce the pen
atty affixed by the act of the Legislature
Of 1888 for such neglect inadequate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
BLooDrHIRsTY .oHINEsE.
An Attack Made on the Prosecutor OF n
Gang Of Murderera.

Gang OF Murderer.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3f.-A crowd Of Chi
nese made demonstration on the lodg.
ings OF James G. Baptiste last night and
threatened TO DO him violence. A squad
oil police soon arrived On the scene, dis.
persed the crowd, aud now have Baptiste
under their protection. Baptiste has
been very active in the prosecution OF the
Chinese VINO are now On trial for the mur-
der OF Lew Johnson, and for this they
sought 10 wreak their vengeance on him,
A motion for a new trial was made last
evening IN the case OF Chic Chiack.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01

ALLENDALE, ILL, Jan. 3i.-rhe resi-
dence Of Valentine Kyser was burned 10
the ground last night, and In the ruins
the body Of kyser was found burned 90 a
crisp. 10 is believed the building was
fired 10 conceal murder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01

OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. 3i.-Fire last
night DESTROYED toe coffin mandatory OF
Buekstod, Edwards q 90. The loss 10
i35.0'0 The property 10 insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
BURIED BY A SLIDE.
-Four out Of 2e Men Lose Their Lives at
the Sheridan Mine.

DBNvER, Jan. 3l.--At Telluride, Col,
on Wednesday morning last, a snow slide
mine, burying - men under II feet Of
snow. David Oycrstrcet, Sims Bree, VIII
liam Hariord, and Michael Mitchell were
killed. William Delauy, and Richard
Evans were fatally injured, and John
Churchill and John Hanna were badly In
fupaI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
HARTINaroN NaUrRAL.
ne VIII Not Enter the Cabinet-PRrneIl
reported KILLED.

Reported KILLED.
LONDON, Jan. 3l.-Tne Press Assooia.
ton states on authority that Lord Hart.
ington Will not Join the new Cabinet.
The Times says IL believes Lords Sell
borne and Derby and Sir Henry James
will decline 20 accept positions IN the ne"
Cabinet.
The .NelgS believes that Lord
Harrington will remain neutral ana
will not seek 10 trammel Mr.. Glad
stone In his efforts % settle the Irish guess
tiOn. With the exception OF Lord Hart.
ngtOn, the Nelgs says, Mr.. GladstOne Will
nOtfind serious detection among MS form T
colleagues. The suggestion that Mr. fai-
nell be gwen a place an the Cabinet can
not be acted upon, as ne could enter tue
Cabinet only on TIE basis OF bringing a
bill granting complete legislative inde.
pendence 10 Ireland.
AN ABSURD RUMoR.
NEW ORR. Jan. 5i.--A rumor. which
appears 10 have originated IN Boston, was
prevalent In some quarters tonight 20 tue
effect that Mr. parnell had been asea5si-
mated. Inquiry was made of London con-
cerning the report and prompt Response
received that il was untrue.
BOYCOrrfNG DIscOUNrENANCED
LIMERICK, Jan. 81 AT league meet
ing today the Mayor announced that the
executive had Instructed him TO discaun-
tonanoo OoYcotting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01

CHICAGO, Jan. 3i.--fue score In the
walking match az 1880 O'Clock last night
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01

PORTSMOUTH, \. H., Jan. 3l.--The
damage done by the storm OF fee and sleet
is unparalleled. The injury 10 gard en- aad
fruit trees is beyond calculation. II b.
believed that every peach tree Ia Por.,-
mouth is killed. Similar reports are re-
ceiyed from other towns. m Nottingham
one man lost 1000 peach trees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
PEACH ORCHARDS KILLED.
winters Reign DISASTROUS to New II amp.
shire Fruit Intereata.

CONCORD. n. H., Jan. 3t.-The storm
which ended last night ragged for - hours
and has caused great damage throughout
the State. Reports received from some OF
the largest fruit growers say their Or
chards are entirely ruined.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01

friend who talked with him this eve
ning quotes Mr.. Bayard as saying that
ne thougnt he would resign the secreta-
Iysnlp OF state, withdraw from public life
10 his friend SAYS. that ever since be IN
tered the Cabinet affection had attended
(hm. one trouble had followed another
'stntil now woe was piled upon woe. lie
lelt that he would like to leave Washing.
Ion with all it's associations and 20 abroad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
NOT HETrLED ON.

lt VIII be understood, OF course. that
his inolinations m this regard have moi
issued IN any formed purpose. IL can be-
stated. however. with confidence that II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-01
TIE sEcRErARY's GRIEF.

The sharpness OF Secretary Bayard,s
ellel tonight can only bc appreciated bv
those who know his tender love for his
family. his wiie's death, following 40
closely upon his daughters death. mas
sehen upon him like "A crushing blow.
zen sorrow as his is rare. and 'it is not
Expressions OF sympathv from eyervbodv
in Washington cognizant of n. from
me president down. But these svmpa-
thetic expressions, grateful as thew have
heen to Mr.. Bayard, have not in the least
hentened ms grief. He is almost pros
trate under il.