Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04
SEALS OF THE REALM
THE NEW AND OLD CABINETS AT
OSBORNE.

OSBORNE.
Both Lunch with the Oueen-Gladstone
Surrenders and Salisbury Takes Pos
session-DublIn's Farewell TO Lord
and Lady AberdeeD-The Municipal
SuuabbIe at New York Again Thrust to
the Front.
LONDON, Aug, 3.-The following addi-
tlonal appointments have been officially
announced:
Edward Clarke, Q. c., Solicitor Gen
eral.
Arthur Bower Forwood, Secretary to
the Admiralty.
Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, Civil Lord Of
the Admiralty.
Lord Harris. Political Secretary to the
War Office.
The incoming and outgoing Ministers
have gone TO Osborne Castle TO see the
Queen. The latter will surrender the
seals OF Office and the new Ministers will
be intrusted with them.
The members of the Gladstone Ministry
surrendered their seals of office TO the
new Ministers, and the members of the
two Minstrys lunched with the Queen.
Lord Salisbury will remain as the guest
OF the Queen until tomorrow.
BOYCOTTING RAILROAD.
DUBLIN, Aug. 3.-The NatIonalists of
Castleblaney and Monaghan are boy
| cOtting the recently opened local branch
OF the Great Northern Ireland Railway,
because a nominee of the league was not
| appointed station master by the railway
company. The present station master is
receiving threatening letters, aud the
employees are afraid to resume work.
A detachment of military has gone
from Belfast TO Armagh in accordance
with a telegram requesting assistance,
to quell riots in the latter town.
THE FAREWELL TO THE ABERDEENs.
The farewell to Lord and Lady Aber-
deem was phenomenal. All Dublin was
abroad and the enthusiasm was unbound
ed. The procession was gorgeous af-
fair, the trade guilds vieing with each
other in display. There were numerous
bands in the procession, and all played ma
tiOnal airs, there being a marked absence
OF British tunes. Lord Aberdeen and the
Countess were much affected by the de-
monstratiOn. Lord Mayor Sullivan asked
Lord Aberdeen to describe the scene TO
the Queen and to tell her that "this WAS a
pale forecast OF the reception she will re-
ceive when she comes in person to
restore to Ireland her ancient right
OF elf-gOvernment" The address
of the corporation to the retiring Niceroy
declared that nothing short of MIR. Glad
stones measure would satisfy the Irish
people. In his speech at KingstOwn
Lord Aberdeen promised that ne and the
Countess would fervently pray for the
peace and prosperity of Ireland. The
fare well levee in the afternoon was less
brilliant than that of Earl Spencer and
the attendance was smaller.
JUsTIFYING THE POLICE.
BELFAST, Aug. 3.-The jury in the case
of the boy who was killed in the recent
riots has given a verdict that the boy was
killed by the police, who were justified in
firing on the mob.
COMING OF THE DELEGATES.
NEW YORK, Aug. "A regular meet
ing of the Municipal Council OF the Irish
National League was held tonight at the
district court house, at Fourth avenue
and Eighteenth street. President Egan's
letter of July p was read. This letter
states that the arrangements for receIv-
ing the Irish delegates would be solely un.
der thecharge OF the Chicago committee, OF
which eX-President Alexander Sullivan
and other citizens are members. The let.
ter continues: 1--WE particularly warn
you against unauthorized and unwar
rantable interference in the affairs of the
league by few meddlesome and malicious
/, outsiders in Chicago, who, under the gulse
of bogus committee, are trying to create
an appearance OF dissension in the Ma
tiOnalist ranks"
: DOODY'S PROPOSITION.
This was received with a hiss. Dele.
gate DOody then introduced a resolution
to the effect that all societies that had
furnished financial aid to the Irish cause
should be recognized in the National Con-
VentiOn at Chicago, making the conYeu.
ton one OF Irish societies and not one Of
/ the National League. Delegate Gleason
seconded the resolution. In doing 80 he
referred to the uupleasantness between
the leagues President and council. He
said: Gwen If we did step out OF
| line, could not Mr.. Egan have courteouslv
, reminded US of that? We don't want
any imported quarrels here, and we uu.
, derstand Mr.. Egan's action. We want
attention to league business, not to clique
methods. Let all those who have worked
. for the cause be recognized a the conven-
I ton. | believe in the sentiment of the
resolution. There is no doubt in my mind,
however, that the resolutions will be
thrust back into your faces by the national
officers"
Mr.. Doody said his reason for Offering
the resolution was that he believed in
unitication of the Irish race, and that Mr..
Egan should indOrse all societies that
have sent money to the Psrnell party.
THE LINE CLOSELY DRAWN.
Delegate O'SullVan, of the Seventh
ward branch, said the societies that had
sent money through the National Treas
urer of the League would be recog-
nized. wv bile / have the greatest respect
for the Hoffman House committee as gen.
, tlemen," he continued, 'sInce they have
sent their money direct to Ireland, think
that they are not entitled to representa-
tion at the National Convention. II it
were to be held at Dublin then they would
/ have such rights"
Treasurer Kennedy said that man at
the head of the league who would shut
G out men who are working for Ireland
was not working Tor the good of the
league. The resolution was adopted
s and copy of it will be forwarded to the
t national officers at Lincoln, Neb.
RKITAIN,S TIIAnE