davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15
4 Memeh, inrInns nl.-n.r..

Dr. Robert Newton, late president
oithc Eclectic college. of the uty o'
New York, and formerly OF Clnciu
uatl. o., used DR. VIM Halls Bal,an
very extensively in his practice, a.
uauy OF hi, patients, now living, and
restored to health by the use oi thi,
Invaluable medicine, can an ply ties
tty lie always said that SO good d
r.medy ought to lee prescribed freely
bvrvrry physician IA a sovereign
remedy in ali cases ~ lung diseases
It cures consumption, aud has II,
cqunI for all pectoral complaints.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

There j. no fact more positively
settled than that ClArks Blood anr
Liver pilla Is the best medicine tuI
bllhuu7ness, dyspepsia, sour stomach
pains in the side, back and limbs ana
tired ieclings, sold by DR. s. h
llAmlctt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

The proprletors Of The Old Cor
ncr Drug store have concluded 10
keep their popular pharmacy open
AL night, The doctors aud their
patients viii appreciate this feature
especially when they want presorip-
ton illed at night.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

The Exposition niYersrllu lie rart Gull.
naite' awarded thc highest Luuufs to Ausus.
tara hittrls as the most riicauIUus siimulaut
lu excite he appetite aud o. Keep the dt,eHtiN C
organs In good order. Ask Tor the genuine
article, manufactured unly hJ pr. j. 90, b. Sic
ven i SONS and beware vt limitations
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

ltNou suspect any tendency 10
congestion in Your kidneys aud bind.
der, YOU can safely increase their
activity 10y using that genial tonic
aud never failing remedy Dr j. H.
McLrAm.. liver and kIlneN Bhlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

All fireman are ordered TO meet a.
engine house Tonight to make ar
Judgements to participate in the la,,
ing OF the corner stone of the Baylot
waco nniNerslt} un Frida, By or
uer OF
bAKr MOORE.
Chiei Waco Fire department
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

Among the new arrivals at Charlie.
tast's grocery are swi-s cheese. car
load famous "0nccoss' aud "White
crane hour, which are offered lower
than ever sold before Call nj once.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15
mitchell tounty.

sixteen hundred acres tine, rich
land, well located, at only s. per
acre. win divide 10 suit.
j. Is. GuMER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15


49, A". .u' ohe 30 Young ahd so
NV - ~ ".t ,ne NoIh indeed very
n'r.'-,nI""!'S kt'a' naive talent alid
p -"'''' D" 'tc'"''"'I' hhu patience III
~ 'Ar'u''''u ", ue,a''' "hlch give
% y "''' "'"'' success III the
''"A''"s ''e'"' W At
"'7' INA hh" ~
selected l'haroah'-hor represen-
ting study Oi fear, doubt and terror
~ seen 10 brute liie The execution
j. very Tine ana with the wild, glarlng
eyes the dislended Dostrlls and Wild
ll NoWlhg names, the different effects
are easily recognized by even the ca--
ual observer Ihrlr heads are sur
prlHhgI! perfect each delicate vein,
the mar ELECTS ana indeed, all the
elements entering INTO aEood picture
"teoi the mrs. ORDER.
NI.' '' h'"EH-
llhd seven landscapes, one WIN a
li'n sl""lhE -u".r'. the prison OF
'hiH"u' anu another WIN most
'"N'I' Ni"''' shy Mhl'u came very
He'' e''''"E 'hc Hl'"a'
MISS MATTE TAYLOR,
The Youngest member of the class.
out ~ tpnr- old exhibits "a New
Foundlnnd dog" 4 really excellent
pirturc. The p,rr f.. mll of intrIli.
grn.c. and the mouth and tnnyur
both are -upcrhy rNrcutrd Ni--
Hattie VIII one diN Bonn oNccllrit
artist ID shr k,.p- ON
,,,.. ,...,, .,....,.
d, ,...ii ....'.,,,...ti,..t....
I.,,.. .,..t., I,.. ,.,',,.t ,.,,..t''- n'.t ~,
.,.,i, 'ti..t Nil. N,n,,, Nm .t,'. l..,
'.l...r,.,,.- ,,,iJ ,,.' t.r
III. .r,,,,l,i mo-, tam,
49,. ,,,..,..
.,,.. ....,, ,'.,.i ...,. .,,,J
irJ..I \i,-. uat,,' t.rt.r and
W"r Nl.,.". ''' ., ""','J n''.' n"
.rn,,. NH ~ i,n,.,i, I.,,.i .,,I VII
,n..t .nn-.,,utinm.l, ,,.."t,I me-
.n,,,, i,.ii.. ,t....',., ,.',.t, ,.r.,...
Ma ann. nm. la. lin. ,an.i
mann. ,t n.ynni,. amt Lumn'ns
hI,I- Inn. .I6,,,n" n,.r ,,,l, d,
,,Y,r. .l,l and Ls. t.Lrn Inn thr,,
,Y,ut,- iii. "Nr.L "rLi,tt,n,," AT.
,,..t. ,.,'t .,,.,,,t.,.
u,uy.,.,l, ,r.,.nI All. r,,,.
ni,. In,Isu dr.vin, N,n
hnr... Mi r,,,ut,J iiaili, i,,int
mn,l-rrn... very lovely, pearl Old
L.,,. ,,.rrnit ,.ry ma. N.,,,i" N,rI
I.,n L,,,i-,st. IA n,,,I;,,I.t. from.
shannon 4,t,n hammer. F.t.il. St,rIi.
fer. nnd,cnpr. These ,oi,ny LJr-
I.tt, pbIL l..t. t.,tpt,u., t,.. mouth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

W.. afr ,Ihgfaed so ANNOUNCE .pt John
? t.E. Il WACO a. candidate Tor iho lesls
CAST $50 Ma. A.acaniii,t. G,t tbei ssl.
avg, D. ~ i9a'9fisl district .uup posed oithe
.'..t 'u thc action o. TIE llstf.Di .ienocfatlt
I. 'E DI-l hitI JtuGE
.. ~. ' 1sn,.l jt's4s ,.,. I'hn Wet
6..t 8, ' .s '.,',gl i,n a.. .g ihe endorse
'' 'I'Ha' election
No. a.'ho' % iu ain. .a.r UI. NYuuf
'.h 10 i...m ii''t..t subject io
20. .''' To, ''faii. pTs.
r
H. ue authorize. q. auuoue. Vf h
.1i0r.' .I.fs.I th. N.ff.,. t.4- ..i' H. a..
Fur .....t, D,,,....
I'uE UDf..t Ilt t-IIpE IN
FIua-Ii. f........,., i.....
'luu oi'n, i.mo.rt..
" i..an- ssa raj. I.1su. ,.uny '-,a.iir,f
'ht I'm"'fn'' convention 10 .ur d. called
"r Sn oUtHur.tsI 600 announce Str o.
"'.s' ' anl'l",. for '-'lr'uou Goo ihr "'.
w 'h' action "i h' democratic rariy
'"' SD I' hft
t.....
b. ..u. a. .,.,',.,., s ,... j. nlSe " "
3D., - ''''' ,"' i'I SION D." ih'
..... - '..'''' ..'.''''N "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15
nuNcn,ontufIraIus.


fEIAF AID sr LOWS
20 !. 81 lNuh mail aud vIprcsA west
~, 'gtnI. .. arrives IVES, ~ lo '0p IN
bound. arrlyes ~ trn.,,
so q. 'ufslrHuaHut tHtpsyiIe atpom-
molHuuu. west huuud arrives Al llt,su,
Nu D. tnuirHut and GairsyIll, accom- "
mediation east bound arrives gtp.n
y" a. sfi,'' mixed leaves NJ tlO "a M
Nu east buuui makes rIu,. rnuu..tI,,,' ~
.ufslrhuH with ihr Central SOM, a,t .',,|'
IuuuN tfhtua ''' '""'"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

~holc'- insect powder. best in IN,
world nj lichrens n Moscr's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

Sites with splendid view. GImer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15
OUR COLLEGES.
Art Day at BayIOr.W Uni
yersity and Waco Female
College.
some Magnificent work the
Fruit at Texas Effort. aud
Home Training.
Both hnpels crow ded to Their
ttterIuO,t ~ Last Nights
oncrri..
commencement Exercise, Nov,
Closing 4 Lille Longer,
Thrn Home.


The exercises at WACO Female Col.
lcgu Yesterday morning consisted OF
Instrumental music. reading, ru.i-
thruic- aud the art exhibit The Dai
i-thcuir- attracted considerable AT
trui,uu, and comprised exercises with
Waud-. rings and dumh.bcl'- aud
marching This department - in
charge Of Mis- Hattie hung, aud re-
fleets great credit upon her The
marching Wasr-prcialh dine. and the
formation oi figures was superb
/ ! hcsr rNcrci-r- we're frequently cu
I Enthusiastically appluudrd. bat when
the letters Nv T. CO. were
FORMED ct beautiful young
/ ladies aud girls dressed IA pure snow
white robes. the effect was magical,
aud applause burst forth -ImulAur-
uu-h from all purl- ofthc house.
ms Algt ENuUmr
| The Art department ui Waco fr.
/ male college WAS established with ih,
induction ut Prof l,ouu.ANHl, u-
/ president of the university. three
/ years ago, and hH. tor the pn.t ycar
aud II hall been under the charge oi
] Prot l.. /. uhrn, mn artist ut rare
| merit amt extended experience. the
fruits nl the efforts Ia this depart
mrut were spread out briur,
/ the public cyc yr-trrday tor
/ Inspections. The displs, contains
/ many noble specimens ot art, some OF
/ which bear the evidences OF gcuiu-
/ II would br going too TAR 30 pnrtiDu-
/ lari/c aud pnr- upon the merit and
/ dcmrrit of ANY individual effort, a.
/ that would u-urp the prcrogHtiNr- OF
I the committee selected rur thHt pur-
pose II should b. understood, nov
ever, when The award i- made iu this
/ department. that the senior class D.
CARED from any participate 100 Tie
contest, being allowed 10 take
no honors beyond the diplomas.
The contest M the art department has
| been narrowed down tu the follow
ing eight Young lHdic,
Miss NaD Wrl miller Of yHldr,
Miss Hattie lrirr. Waco, Miss loltic
Alexander, Austin. Miss l;o-H,Ir
Carlton, ColumDu- Miss Della lipbrr.
l'hntrr-Nillr Mis- Lillian Hunt lllil-.
boru, Miss /oc Hubby Waco Mis-
susie Gary, Montgomery.
lace pictures nrr all hung in NH "N-
rellrnt mHuurT considering the di-.
advantages
luE MUSICAL ,uN,rHI.
The concert bt the musical class
lurt evening .,TuWdtI tlt. ,luu,l tD.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

We ore authorized goo snuuunc. Hon e. ]
tAfris1n. % Henderson. b.. candidate fof he
election iu November. lIeot 10 The sCtl5u Of
. uocTstiC convention.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15
FuF IuU.fY DyptDEA-
l'NE N"' san lhtt-uR EE

o. 3 lilH-Ii candidate fuf county Ifca.
tfet ~ TO. "miuf lection. subject 600 ,ue a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

fot fLyArEH-Of district imposed uf "a.
'thNe- '' NgIeuuAu Fall, % limesi0ue
We 40" authorized So Announce .pt John
tEiA u Waco ss candidate for IT.. lesis,
.A'uie i"f the ltirirt com posed A. above.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

"c aye HYt.efIfef to announce So. pfeuder.
.t'Ufr d. IfsfIuaflfl.l dlsfrt' ".t.l.s,1 offb.
"thl''s "l h'I ruuHn. Falls aud Limestone.
'n iht action OBJ. the ilsifI.t IeuocraUr
invention.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15
Another Boom in IaceS and EnbO.deeS,

new >oJcr Ircicr larcr ru a com
Immense cuts 30 Ladies' Eubrotc,d Eus these
u. Hlau''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15
FuE rHE,l,rt OttI,as
Euk DoNHTAhlt

Nr Arr authorized tu ANNOUNCE, Tom Hrt,t,
a. candidate Tor ruHsthblruf precinct Su. 1
M'l"unnn r"uub subject tu the d, ton NJ tn,
democratic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

Principal once, .si a,iu st., LOUISVILLE, AZ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
SAnIsBURY's CABINET.
Lord CburchilPs Successor as Much
in Doubt as Ever.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Mr. Healy, address
ing meeting at Glasgow, said be was
glad to see signs which indicated that
Mr.. Chamberlain was returning to the
Liberal fold. He thought 1t was extremely
unlikely that Lord Harrington would en-
ter the Conservative Cabinet. Regarding
the "pan Of campaign which the Ma
tional League is conducting in the inter-
est of the Irish people, Mr.. Healy de-
MED that there was any thing dishonest in
the movement.
CHURCHILL TO EXPLAIN.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: "Lord
Randolph Churchill is not satisfied with
the explanation OF his resignation which
Lord Salisbury has put forth and has de-
clared his intention OF explaining the
Premier's explanation. This he declares
unduly narrows the issue aud he will
emphasize what he calls the growing di-
vergence between himself and Lord Sails
bury on Dearly every political question" !"
Lord Randolph VIII also, the Gazette
says, maintain that the governments
army and navy estimates which he op-
posed were excessive. The Gazette adds
that Lord Churchill expresses the con-
viction that the new Toryism Of which he
is the representative will eventually pre-
dominate over that represented by a
majority of the present Cabinet.
SMITH FOR LEADER.
The Telegraph thinks that w. II. Smith,
Secretary for War, may be appointed
leader Of the government party in the
House of Commons.
The Daily News advocates postpone
ment of the redemption Of consols for five
years, in order to pave the way for the
eveutuality OF q war loan.
Lord Harrington lett Monte Carlo yes.
terday and arrived in London tonight.
The Queen has gone to Osborne.
CHAMBERLAIN CHANGES FRONT.
Mr.. Chamberlain has changed his mind
and has informed Lord Salisbury that be
will do his best to induce Lord Harting-
ton to accept office. The situation, there.
fore, has materially changed. 1t Is pos
siDle that Lord Harrington will accept
ofioF, although the Wing Unionists dis.
trust Mr.. Chamberlain good faith and
are prepared to urge Lord Harrington not
to accept office simply owing to that dis
trust.
The Queen will hold a council on
Friday, when Parliament will be pro.
rogued to Jan. 27.
CHAMBERLAIN'S DENIAL.
LONDON, Dec. 80. 3. A. M.-Tne Chroni-
Gle says tnat MIR. Chamberlain emphati
cally denies the report that he is in favor
of Lord Harrington joining the Cabinet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Michigan, symes of Colorado and Carey

Michigan, symes of Colorado and Carey
OF Wyoming.
Members Of the Society OF the Army Of
the Tennessee, of which Gen. Logan was
an originator and life long member, are
specially invited by Mrs. Logan to be
present at the funeral.
THE FUND.
The responses to the Invitations sent
out by telegraph by Capt. George e.
Lemon asking subscriptions to fund for
the benefit OF Mrs. Gen. Logan are COM
ing in rapidly, and at 10 o'clock tonight
the total amounted TO $26, 900. Nothing
has been heard from the committee In
Chicago engaged In soliciting funds, and
similar committees are engaged In other
cities who have not reported results.
Mrs. Logan's property Is encumbered for
nearly its full value, and the purpose lie
to raise sufficient fund to clear IL OF in
cumbrance and leave her sufficient to
enable her TO live in the manner TO which
she has been accustomed.
SOME OF THE SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscriptions of 81, 900 have been receIv-
ed from William Walter Phelps, George
NJ, Pullman, John B. Drake, OF Chicago,
George W. Cbilds, A. j. Drexel, III. B.
Payne, Il. A. Alger, Governor OF Michi-
gan. George E. Lemon, Hon. Philetus
Sawyer, NJ. S. Smith of Detroit, James
Mcmillan of Detroit, and Fred Billings of
New York. subscriptions of $500 have
been received from John Wauamaker, j.
b. Henderson, w. d. Washburn, Senator
Spooner, Marshal Field, Senator John
Sherman ana George A. Halsey Of New
Jersey. A Asubsoription OF $3.50 has been
received from r. b. Hayes. Subscriptions
of $3.50 have been received from Senator
Plumb Of Kansas; ii. B. Baldwin
OF Detroit, Cash, st. Paul, Hon. Charles
Foster OF OHIO, and Allan Sheldon Of
Detroit. Subscriptions Of 5000 have been
received from M. A. Hanna of Cleveland,
John A. j. Cresswell OF Maryland, and
William Pitt Kellogg OF louisiana. Sub
scriprlons OF 800 have been received from
&. W. Van ScbaIck of Milwaukee, l.. NJ.
Dayton Of Cincinnati, Welsh Poet, q. A.
r., of Ann ArDor, Mich, and many
others, making an aggregate OF $28, 900.
IL Ia expected that the subscriptions will
reach 500, 900 before the end Of the week.
THE ORIGINATOR OF DECORATION DAY.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Delegates from
nearly sixty posts OF the Grand Army of
the Republic met IN Tompkins Armory
tonight 10 take action on the death OF
Comrade j. A. Logan. Suitable resolu-
tiOns were presented and adopted. The
resolutions say: "His loving heart con-
ceived our beautiful annual service of
Memorial Day. and his strong hand, that
had welded 80 powerfully the sword OF
loyalty, wrote the order creating that
impressive service, and every flower that
has since and shall hereafter be tenderly
laid upon the graves OF our conrad 3s will
be fragrant incense to his beloved mem.
ory."
Gen. OBlerne. Judge Brown, Gen. Bar
mum ana others made speeches in memo
riams
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
ALABAMA's DEVELOPMENT.
The Trademarks Figures Declared
Far short of the Mark.

The Trademarks Figures Declared
Far short of the Mark.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Dec. 29.-The press
dispatcn sent yesterday from Chatta-
nooga, giving the result OF reports to the
Chattanooga Tradesman from all the iron
and steel works, the Daily Age of thls
city CLAIMS, contains errors In the
Tradesman's Alabama statistics. The
Age says, instead of only six fur
naces building in Alabama there
are thirteen In process OF construc-
tion and ten actually projected, the build
ing of the latter TO begin as soon as the
former are completed. or the fur
naces completed eleven are within
a radius of ton miles OF Birmingham, the
other two being at sheffield. OF the fur
naces projected six are within radius OF
ten miles of Birmingham, three at Shelf
field and one at Florence. The Age esti-
mates the annual capacity OF the furnaces
now in blast and projected at S72, $50 tons,
and OF the plants projected at 3b7, 900, or
what will altogether very soon assure
Birmingham, or the Alabama district. an
output of u little more than 200, 900 tCIs
nf frnn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
TEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
Guests of a Hotel Escape in Their
Night Clothes.


Night Clothes.
PITTsBURG, Dec. GA conflagration
at Greensburg. Westmoreland county,
Pa, this morning destroyed one OF the
finest blocks in the city, and for several
hours threatened destruction to the en-
tire business portion of that thriving
place. The fire was discovered at 2
O'Clock, and is supposed to have origi-
mated in Semple's hardware store. The
fire apparatus was wholly inadequate,
and the flames quickly spread to adjoin-
ing buildings, and it was not until 6
O'Clock this morning that the
flames were under control.
Ten buildings were consumed.
including the Laird House, Semple's hard
ware store, the old Press Office, Caleb
Stark's dwelling and four stores. The
Laird House was the largest and finest
hotel ain Greensburg. 1t was a brick
building, four stories in height and finely
furnished. The guests were all sound
asleep when the fire started and many of
them barely escaped from the building in
their night clothes. The loss is estimated
at 100000. No one was insured.
GLOVE FACTORY BURNED.
JoHNsTowN, N. Y, Dec. 29.-Charles
Kings glove and leather establishment
was totally burned last night. Sixty men
are thrown out Of employment. The loss
is estimated at about $4,000. The in
surance is $3.50
A SMALL STEAMER BURNED.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Dec. 29.-The small
steamer st. John from this port was
burned last night near Black Point. The
vessel is total loss. Sne was valued at
$4,000. John Sinclair was drowned
while trying to get ashore. The balance
of the crew were saved.
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.
MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 29.-The steamboat
Bradish johnson, used as a boarding
house at tJackson, Ala, where the West
Alabama railroad bridge is building, was
burned at 10 O'Clock last night. Two
whites, Otie McElroy of Mobile, and Dan
Milhouse of New York, are missing, and
two negroes. Lewis Adams and Ben
Bush, were drowned. 1t is believed that
ten others, all negroes, perished In tse
flames and tnat ten others drowned.
AN OPERA HOUSE BURNED.
GALEsBURG, ILL, Dec. 29.--The Gales
burg Opera House was burned tonight.
The loss is $4,000 and the insurance
$4,000. During the fire a fireman, said
10 have been Intoxicated with liquor
rescued from the flames, drove a hose
cart through Main street at break-neck
speed, running down six persons. TWO
OF them were seriously Injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
BIG GUNS FOR VICTORIA.
GLADsTONE's BIRTHDAY.
The cx-Premier's Appreciation of the
Importance of His Work.

Importance OF his WORK.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-To.day was the 18th
anniversary of Mr.. Gladstone's birth
He attended early service at Hawarden
Church, and during the day was fairly
deluged with kilograms OF congratuls-
tion from all parts of the world. He was
also the recipient of finnumerable presents.
Mr.. Gladstone wrote as follows TO
the chairman Of the banquet given
at Chester in honor OF Mr.. Glad
stones birthday: "fhe strain OF tine
last year has been considerable, but never
during my half century OF labor have
more clearly seen that | was at work in
behalf of my countrymen In all parts OF
the three KINGDOMS and in behalf OF the
true union and greatness OF the empire
which in this year OF her msjes:y's jubi.
lee we ought TO cherish more warmly and
Loyalty than ever. In this conviction the
recent progress OF events confirms me
daily"
Banquels were given by the Liberals
throughout the country tonight In honor
OF Mr.. Gladstone's birthday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
BELFAsT's BRAwLs.
The Recommendations of the Com
mission of Inquiry.

The Recommendations of the Com
mission of Inquiry.
BELFAST, Dec. 29.-The commission
which has been making an investigation
regarding the riots here last summer rec
ommends that two lawyers be appointed
resident magistrates in place OF local JUS
tices, and that complete control OF the
police be vested in a town inspector, who
shall be responsible to the Inspector Gen.
eral alone. The commission urges rigor-
GUS suppression of party PROFESSIONS.
At the Sligo assizes to-day another
batch of the Woodford prisoners was ar
raigned for trial. All the Catholic jurors
on the panel were rejected. The counsel
for the prisoners thereupon left the court.
PARNELL AT THE SEASIDE.
LONDON, Dec. 80, 8 A. M.--Mr. Parnell
has returned to the seaside without hav-
ing intimated when he will visit Dublin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 29.-A duel was
fought here yesterday between Prince
Augustn Lturbide and Senor CarcedO,
both OF whom are members of the Jockey
Club. The weapons used were swords.
The Prince wounded his antagonist in the
shoulder, but not dangerously. The
affair took place at the San Lorenzo
school OF Artillery and has excited much
comment, both gentlemen being OF the
highest social standing. The Prince is
well known in Washington society.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Germany's Emperor.

BERLIN, Dec. 29.-Emperor William
gave banquet in honor OF the foreign
ambassadors last evening. Among the
guests were the leading members of tho
court, all the military attaches, and the
hesds of the civil and military depart
ments. During the Christmas holidays
the Emperor every morning presented
himself at the front window OF the palace
and saluted the immense crowd that daily
gathered to see him. His appearance at
the window was invariably the signal for
prolonged cheering. The Emperor looked
IhorOughlV well,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Nrauritius' Governor SUSPENDED.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Sir John Pope Hen
nessey was suspended from the Cover
norship OF MaurItius on an order issued by
sir Hercules Robinson, Governor Of the
Cape OF Good Hope. The reason assigned
was that Sir John had occasianed breach
between the Glasses and Nationalltes in
Mauritius whchswas not likely to neal
while be remained Governor. Gen. Haw-
ley, Military Commander of Mauritius. is
acting as provisional governor. The
change is heartily welcomed by the peo-
pie OF the island.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
IIehknechi,a Visit.

BERLIN, Dec. 29.--Herr Liebknecht
writes to the Liepsic Zeitung denying that
the object OF his recent visit TO the United
states was TO raise funds for the elections
In Germany. He says the sole aim of his
tour was 10 promote Socialist doctrines,
aud that he succeeded beyond bis most
sanguine expectations. Moreover his
American friends unprompted promised
TO send on tue eve OF the elections funds
10 assist the Socialists.