davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
THE PARLIAMENTARY FUND.
Philadelphia E@ising a Contribution

Philadelphia Esising a Contribution
Chiids and Drexel Subscribe 5000.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. PA meeting OF
citizens was held in the Common Council
chamber to-day to raise a contribution to
the Irish Parliamentary fund. John N.
Campbell, president OF the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union 81 America, called the
meeting TO order and explained It's object.
Mayor Smith then took the chair and
aided largely in making the meeting sue
cessful, and s. 500 was raised. The list
was headed by the names OF George W.
Childs and Anthony j. Drexel for $500
eacl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
THE SILVER QUESTION.
It's Informal Discussion by the House
Coinage Committee.

Coinage Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The House
Committee on Coinage, weights and
measures to-day began consideration of
the silver question. The whole subject
was discussed in an informal way, and
while the members spoke more freely
than heretofore, they did not state their
Views specifically, but in very general
tterms. The discussion took very wide
range. The following resolution was pre-
scented by Mr.. Lanham, Of Texas, during
The session OF the committee.
81 Ree0Jeed That il Ia the duty Of the Commit
pee on Coinage. W@ghts and Measures a as
Barly day as practicable, 30 report 30 the
~House a bill looking 20 the iTee coinage Of
htandard silver dollars.
Mir. Scott, OF Pennsylvania, thereupon
presented as a substitute for this resOlu-
Zion the following:
Res9lced, As the sense Of this committee.
ulat rbe best interests of the country cannot
b. promoted by any bill now before the com o.
mlttee, looking to a Tree coinage OF silver.
Dir. Bynum, Of Indiana, also presented
afesolution ON the subject, which read as
fDllOws. {.
Resotced, That It's the sense Of this commit,
NC that the laws regulating aud providing for
NC issue Of gold and silver certificates should
~ SO amended rs TO provide for the retire
ment OF the same and for the issue Of coin
cortihcatcs in their stead.
No action was taken by the committee
tipon any Of these resolutions, nor did they
elicit any distinct expression Of views
nom any of the members.
~ was resolved that the question should
bf fuftaer discussed and opinions sought
nom different persons interested in the
nnestion until Feb. 10, when the commit
tee Will proceed TO consider the distinct
prcpositions now before them.
WIhere was some very pretty fencing
over the resolutions. They were discussed
Nfgely with a view ~ develop tho ouin-
ilns OF all The members Of the committee
Hbhe discussion did not completely de-
velOp the opinions OF the noucommttal
nfnhcfs. u will take formal vote to
~ that II showed, however. so the anti
liver members n the committee say,
iat free coinage bin will not bc re-
ppfted Nv the committee, aud that Dill
pfai idihg Tor the temporary suspension
lIfhc coinage viii boz av0rably reported.
I4t silvcr men also claim majority.
Dt With less warrant. However. thry HaK,
90 they SAID when fhe committee
Vas appointed, That they regard the
e1mmiiieo'a action aH uuimunritnt. bee
d4Ilee they have maioulyofbofh Houses
End cor defend ans suspension $500. tom.
B. pay NJ permanent, fnAt mHt Ua brought
lHnrd. FOR the prcs0Ht u0 activity lu
sWatier, rEralt 0n tbe post 90 ihe ifen
uafe men, ine cNtreme hIlYeffips, be-
Holatio.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
NEW YoRKs LEGISLATURE.
A Warm Time in the senate Chamber
and the Lilo Passed.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 27.-The Senate
chamber has not been the scene in years
Of a debate such As that which took place
there this morning. The differences be-
tween - and Republican senator's, as
well a. matters involved bon tho eXamins-
ton OF The Broadway surface road and
personal issues, gave b. tne debate "A
particularly acrimonious character, in
which the lle was passed and threats aud
defiance were frequent. The discussion
lasted during tbr entire session. Every
member WAS Boz bis scat. Tho iuyeatiRa-
ton Of alleged corruption ln the procure
ment 30 The franchise nc tho Broadway
road Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
THE ONO DEADLOCK.
A Conference Between The Two Fac
lions to Result in Compromise.

A Conference Retw cen The Two Fac
lions to Result in Compromise.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. 27.-At 1890 a.
m. the Democratic caucus sent a commu-
nication to the Republican caucus COM
mittee asking that they submit their prop
osition for conference in writing, setting
forth the leading objects Of the same.
The Republican Senate received dur
ing the day an informal message
from the Conference Committee
that they would be unable to
complete their work by O'Clock this
afternoon. There then seemed 10 he a
mutual understanding that the joint Sem
ate would be adjourned TO that hour in
order to give the committee further time.
The compromise spirit has strong hold,
and all appeared willing that hOstilities
should be suspended for the purpose Of a
conference. The joint Sen0tes met at
O'Clock this evening, and al the request
OF caucus the Conference Committee adj
j0urned 10 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Van Clear. chairman Of the Confer
ence Committee, stated later that they had
only a preliminary conference, but he
thinks they may agree on settlement OF
the troubles. II the committee is not
through IN the morning, another adjourn
ment will be taken tomorrow. When the
adjournment was announced the doors
were thrown open and the crowd rushed
in from every quarter, filing up the hall
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

WAsHINGTON,J Jan. 27.-Late this after.
noon Mr.. Canda's bond was received,
found 10 be satisfactory. and approved.
The President signed Mr. Cauda's cUmmis.
Zion, AMI 10 was twarded 90 him hy
Hpe ial messcugerthi. evening lnsuuc-
tons were also sent 90 Mr. Canda tD
qualify an once. 40 as 10 hD able % take
formal possession 0f the sub-Ifoasury TO-
morrow morning. The delay boz tho re-
cfpiipn Ol 3D.. thnda's bond aud the
sickness of Assistant Treasurer Whtrp.
Iel has considerably embarrassed fhn
operations 40 the Treasury for several
uHFH INST.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
JUBILANr OVER THE 'prrFAr.

DUBLIN, Jan. 27. 4 reem1WS journal is
Jubuaut over the defeat Of the govern
ment, and says the action Of the leaders
OF the National League ia defeating the
government, emphasizes the fact that
there IS new force IN politics which Par
lament has TO consider.
The IRISH Times says the Parnellites
rely for help on Mr.. Gladstone alone.
They believe that he will make them an
offer looking TO the settlement or the Irish
question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
MIssIssIPPr5 LEGISLATURE.

Amending the Railroad supervisors
Law-An Agricultural Lien Law.
JACKSON, MISS, Jan. 1.-THE Houss
to-day passed bill amending the rail-
road Supervisors law. This taxes thu
appointing power from the Governor aud
provides ior the election OF supervisors
for the nexttwo years by the Legislature,
and thereafter by the people every four
years.
Tbe Agricultural Lien law and pent
toptiarv lease system are being oarnesilya
discussed.
The Oulf and Ship ls.atd Railroad
COMPANY is makiugu strong Effort % Oh
tain control ~ me convict labor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
bulgarian Peace Negotiations.

SOFIA, Jan. 27.-The Ottoman and Bull
gariau delegates have started for Bucha-
rest to attend the peace negotiations.
Bulgaria insists upon a war indemnity.
The Servians are vigorously Certifying be-
tween Nissa and Prot. The inhabitants
living on the frontier have been ordered
to retire into the interior, asst Is expected
that the war will be renewed in spite OF
an armtstce.
The Servian troops are massing on the
frontier and erecting earthworks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
THE NEW CARDINAL.
Rev. James Gibbons, of Baltimore, To
Receive the Appointment.

Receive the appointment.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 27.-The Catholic
URtoerse will say in ITS issue Of to-
morrow; "From reliable information re-
ceived from Rome, we feel justified in
saying the Holy Father has determined
IN the near future 10 create the most Rev.
James Gibbons, Archbishop OF Balti-
more, Cardinal. This was 20 be
expected, both as n reward for his
great personal worth and as a result OF
the work Of the late council. IL gives us
pleasure that Baltimore Is 10 receive this
eminent cOnsidaratiOnp The statement
OF the Universe 10 based on information re-
celyed by Bishop Gilmour from the P0pe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

MONTGOMERY, Mo-, Jan. 2I.-During
the recent blizzard which prevailed q the
nelghbDrhood OF Dodge City, kas., farm
ar named John &. klmbfel. " be- and three
children. were 40 Dodge CITY They
started homo before the blizzard had spent
its force. travelling ln covered wagon.
Not bnlng heard from for some time n
searching party was sent out, which
found tAe entire family frozen n death in
fna ufmuNu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

PrHnrRD. Jan. ~. milton Weston
spent laatniRut a. the hion0nvnhsla houfb
Win lla fam|ly, and shortly after dlnuer
to-day was driven t0 tHn Riverside pUns
ienuafY 81 serve bic Give y0afa' sentence.
hu lffni proceedings were attempted m
nIa Interest f1Ia mpfnlaF. huf iI0lu fhls
tmn all fN1ria "a De onunh6l VIII ~ lf-
llLll N l.-lL-uL ! L-LLl-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

WAfWhGfDh, Jan. 2i.-fne senate
combined Nh nominations NJ Eh-Gug.
r nAHHuI, nj lIa., fH In ruffnfur GrusIal
pi flUuHft ,. ~. llHrIs. iinelsifr ~ fhe
LHud nHr M Montgomery, Ala, Hnd "a
lnrsn number Df fnsfmaff0rs, nnre of
tIaan predecessors HaI been 'fcm0Fed.h
0r harHaEH4a .,T
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

WAHuINUfUh, jan. Il.-lnn HTgnal
cofps siauou st Waa1 Woods. a. a., rr-
porte tle American tW0.unstad schooner
donni0 hrasleY, with FuanD, from ilnfk's
Cove 90 WILMINGTON, p. g., ashore 3 mile
north 70 iiis saving station 80, q, at 81.
m, yesterday The vessel ann cargo are
. iotal ioss. al bands, luriudlnF one
iadg Nene saved Dy soc efeH ~ ilfe tta-
Goa ha,l,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
Rnrmnh,s Bice Cron.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Advices from Ran
COON say that of the Burmese rice crop
this year, it is estimated That 1000, 600
tons will be available for expectation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
ExneIled frnm GermnnY.

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Jessen, an American
citizen, was arrested at KEEL to-day and
expelled from the country, the time OF the
governments notice to quit having eX-
Dirpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
PiIIngInr a tknilrnnd Train.

LONDON, Jan. PA railroad train
near Histoja. Italy, was pnlaged by
brigands to-day and one passenger killed
ana three wounded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
a Prnmlnent Mlsaomrlan,. Damn.

ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 27.-Dayid r. Atchi-
son died at bis home in Clinton county
yosterday,aged % years. The deceased was
United States Senator from this state
from 1913 to 1850, and was twice Presi-
dent Of that body. He also bears the sim
gular distinctiOuOf having been the Pres
ident Of the United states for one DAY.
early In life removed 10 this State, settling
In Platte county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

ROME, Jan. 27.-The Vatican has ac-
cepted Prussia's modus vivendi regarding
the education of clergymen, subject TO
some minor notifications.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
MERELY A pRErKXr.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-The NoU0Sti
says that England's actions in regard to
Greece is merely pretext for sending a
fleet to Turkish waters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28
THE SITUATION IN GREECE.
Cretans Excited over tho Prospect of

Cretans Excited over tho Prospect of a
Greek squadron in Their Waters
LONDON, Jan. 27-Ihe British Mediter-
ranean fleet has been ordered to repdez-
vous at Suda Bay, Crete.
The inhabitants of the island of Crete,
three-fourths Of whom are Greeks, are eX-
cited over the prospect Of the arrival OF
Greek squadron. There are only two
Turkish ironclads in Cretan waters. and
they are stationed at Suda Bay. They
viii be unable to resist the progress of
the Greek fleet. The Turkish garrison on
the island mum bers 10000 men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

So. Nielr. oi Sew llfh, from thc Com.
mlttee on MiHiu Affairs, reported e. bin
t1 ald iu tnr erection of H monument iO
Grn. q. IS. Grant boo afW Nurkr.ty. which
was referred tp fle committee of the
whole. D. Hfpf0pulfra hHll million
nnllau. lu hnnnHi available when fhH
Sew iurh local Nnnumonf -0cletg shall
have fnl.el uHf-IHlf fHaI amount
funlfIINg IAansnAhrH.
Inf NnHfr TfHff. dfI a. zoo funHId0fa.
fnn H lHH Hsi dHr'HHinH forfeited offfaln
laat faHH fp faf eisio "a HlsslseluUl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-28

LONDON. Jan. 2s. 3 A. M.-Ihe DWiy
NDr8 esprcts fhat Lords Granville, Rose.
berry and spencer viii Doe members Of the
new taylnni, although 10 thinEs toe ap.
pOiutinent Of Lord Granville as Foreign
secretary VIII oileil deep grOan from
The Liberal party aud from iho eDuniry.
IL admits ihaf Lord Harrington ha8 com
pIrtrlf severed bi4 connection with fle
Liberal party. and that NJ 60schen viii
give fhD party nD assistance.
TIE fnegF0ph saYa that hir charles
Diltn VIII b0 offered = seat boz tb0 new
Cabinet. hut fnaf b. wlii aak 40 b. excused
Until me lIaHl0fdsuIlEo ault has hsOn
settled. ltsrHufetrd thaf i0fd haiIs.
suf9 HIII ~ ~ Ofb1Iua tt.nHf.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

dent, these men have no confidence in you
can you, with safety, repose confidence in
them? Can you intrust your Government
your liberties, your present happiness and
the future hope of your children-can you
submit these sacred trusts to the dangerous
custody of party whose every act has been
in opposition to the spirit of that Govern
ment, in dlshonor of you, in contempt of
your Judgment and in hostility to your well
fare? VIII you believe them when they tell
you that, Notwithstanding this, they are your
friends-they. whom you have ever SO justly
suspected, SO justly rebuked and so wisely
denied that power for which they yearned?
And can you believe them, too, when they
tell You that those only are your enemies
upon whom you have bestowed the highest
honors that human nature can confer re-
ceive; men VINO have every motive of grati-
tude, of justice, of patriotism, to consult
your wishes, protect your rights and promote
your happiness, while. on the other hand,
they have no solitary lnducement to sacrifice
your interests in any particular?
And now, fellow-citizens, in order the better
to comprehend the magnitude of the danger
to which our liberties are exposed from the
power of this system, we must learn the ex-
tent of its immediate connection with and
direct influence over individual men. And,
first of all, let it be remem bered that there
are "a this Union s23 banks and branches;
but for the convenience of an even number
will state them at eight hundred only. So,
in all the estimates propose to give, shall
assume the most authentic data, discarding
fractions in every particular, and basing my
calculations upon general principles, as
strictly accurate as the nature of the subject
will allow. shall attempt to generalize the
details of this comprehensive and complex
mass of power, so as to present the result in
one general view.
There are, then. eight hundred banks quar-
tered upon the Republic. occupying the
strong posts of its cities, towns and villages
commanding all the passes along the direct
and diverging lines of commerce, and the
whole under the supervision and centrol of
q central head, stationed at Philadelphia.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
THE sPEECH.s

stand here, people of Fairfield, by your
own kind Invitation. 1 have partaken of
your hospitalities, have heard your senti-
ment and offer you the ASSURANCE of q graf
itude profound and abiding.
In casting an eye over the thousands of the
sterling yeomanry of this goodly land who.
regardless OF the fatigues, the exhaustion. the
lassitude incident TO the tolls OF the recent
harvest, have left their distant habitations
and assembled around me, I see but few
faces for tho second time. Strangers, how
ever, as we are personally to each other. still
feel that stand in the midst of my friends
Yes, fellow-citizens, though sundersd as we
have been, we have known each other long
ere this, BY the sympathy of sentiments COM
mon 10 us all In the pending strife for the
preservation OF public liberty. Principles
havs no geography. They are bounded nei-
ther by rivers, nor mountains, nor artificial
lines They are moral beings which range
uncontrolled and seek a lodgment In conge-
niAl bosoms. wherever TO be found. Men re-
mote are thus banded together by ties strong
and enduring truth and life; and it is by
the agency of these principles, communica-
ting between minds predisposed toafnliate,
that you and have long been acquainted.
hail you, therefore, men of Fairfield, one and
all, as my friends. Aud now, from this ros-
trum OF nature, in this her unviolated tenn.
pie, pledge you for the future that which
have ever felt through the past, q deep and
an active devotion to the liberties of my
country, to the welfare of all its parts, and all
its people,
on this day we have come together, not as
conceive, to crafty an idle curiosity, nor in
homage TO any individual; but, met as equal
citizens. upon n common level, to blend our
feelings, reanimate our patriotism and con-
firm our fortitude, In resisting dangers that
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

tirlng leaders of the fallen dynasty. as II I'M
patient to insult the country In manner
the most contem pLuous. prodlaimeo, from
the heights of Georgetown, Aheir hostliity
to the Administration and all IT'S measures.
The whole aristocracy the Union over re-
sponded to the proclamation, and pledged
their aid in forcing the country oNEield back
its Government to them. Never wes an eI-
fort to redeem pledge more sincerely made
The President was opposed for no other
reason than because he had been elected by
the people; and the people were condemned
upon no other ground than because tBey had
dared to elect him. Required, as he was by
the constitution he had sworn to support, to
recommend to Congress such measures as
might, in his opinion, best mport With the
general good, he suggested the discontinuance
of the Bank of the United States; and for
this the aristocracy, welding that tnstitu-
ton, Immediately opened the putridA sluice
of its corruption to PROSTATE him, and with
him the public liberty. The nations ap-
proval of the veto upon the bank by the re-
election of the President, instead of silencing
only inf1amed the rage of the opposition. In
nothing were the people right-in every
thing wrong. Whom, by the recent elections,
they had expressed their purpose of diminish-
ing the burden of taxes by reduction Of ex-
listing duties, and of evading, ut the same
time, the dangers of civil war, the leaders
of the opposition assumed the right of plac-
ing the tariff upon basis satisfactory to
none, and assigned as q reason their fixed de-
termination of defeating the will of the ma
jority, thus manifested in the choice OF the
succeeding Congress. The public moneys
were Withdrawn from bank which the
national voice had condemned and expelled
from the Government: and what was the
scene that followed? 1t was a scene never to
be forgotten. 1 forbear to describe it. The
predictions, panics and prescriptions are still
fresh in your memories. There let them re-
main. Against the Federal leaders I wish
not to exasperate lyour passions. True it is
that their prosecutions of the aged patriot
whom you had placed at the head Of the
Government were cruel and merciless. True
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

In 1sz6, at Monterey, in Mexico. died one az
the best political orators the State of Ohio
ever knew. His name at that time was AZ fa-
miliar to the Democracy of the State as are
those now of Payne and Thurman, When
the war with Mexico was commenced he vol.
unteered as q private soldier, but wss soon
promoted to Brigadier-General, which po-
sition he held on the Sd day OF December
1S46, when he expired at Monterey, rs stated.
He was born in Pennsylvania; removed to
Ohio when, quite young; taught eommon
school; studied law and came to the Bar In
1921. He was q Representative in Congress
from the Clermont-Brown District from 1853
to 1889.
It was General Haner who, az Congressman,
nominated Ulysses 8. Grant as q cadet to
West Point and the famous commander
owes hig good luck to Democratic Repre-
sentative from Ohio. We have heard mem
say who knew Hamer that had he not died in
Mexico, and lived 30 return home, with the
prestige that he then had, he would have
been formidable candidate for President
in 1S43 against General Lewis Cass, and, with
his laurels fresh soldier. and his great
ability, would have been succeasful even
against "Old Zachn Taylor.
TEE CINCINNATI ENorJTRER ie fhe sa0gM
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

THE ENQUTREH; Hubbard, of the Bellefon-
taine Democrat; Flanagan, OF the henton ptt-
per. and David 8. Fisher. OF the Democrat OF
the same place; Kitchener. Of the Tuscarawas
Democrat; Proctor, of the Lebanon Patriots
Gaumer, Of the xenia Democrat; Redfeld, OF
the Norwalk Experiment.; Gaamer, OF the
Richland Shield; DUNN, of the Wyanoos
Union; harris, OF the Portage Democrat'
CLARK, OF the Ottawa pemocrat; Herxog. OF tne
Louoonvllle SenHneii 0reen' OF tne hooking
sentinel: Tnomas Wetzier, OF the Lancaster
Eagle. Others no doubt as prominent MS
theSe are at work, now ..fa1thf1l sentinels'.
upon the Democratic watcn-towers.
modestiy venture the assertioh tnat no
state In the Union can proauee SO
ilticai writer's as can pe louno con-
necIed with the Democratio county !ouInals
OF ONO. 10 thelr iaoors, 70 tueiT acsise pai-
hcipatiou IN poiiucai tnahaseta'ene' y " s'ieir I
earnest work In behaif OF the Democratlo
party. to their fidelity to its organization, 70
their frmness. much of the success tnat has
attended the party in Ohio is Justly attribut-
able. That they will do their duty 10 the
party In the approacniue state ana Congres.
slohat contests Is as certain as 1ney nave per-
formed II tnorougniy and satisfactorily IN
tne past.
Ine DeInocraGc EDITORS OF Ohio nave made
many glorious nights against the principles
promulgated by the opposition press, but no
80 .,a,,
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Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
GENERAL HAmER.

TIE CINCINNATI ENouIRER Is de lipess-
est and best Newspaper IN Ameysca.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
GENEaAL M.cook.

ASK your nesOs-deaser for THz onC1N-
NATI ENQUIRER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
WILLIAM MEnnL

TIE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER is the nsose
accurate market reporter IN the Vest
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

TRA1N-1oxs seS Gzn crsaaaAzz EN-
nxsrmmm