davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26

number of the Atlantic has two articles
singed by firm names, as follows, ''Urbs
Anima," meaning of course Byron's City
of the Soul" by "H. W. P. & l.. d.;
and "A Flight in the Dark" by "S. K. q
V. D. s." The first of these literary
alliances we take to be the same
as that which has just brought
out 1.-The Guardians for H. w. P.
must stand for Miss Harriet Waters
Preston. Louise Stockton writes about "A
DEVILS Passage 1.-The Close of Garibaldis
Career" is the title of an article by w. K.
Thayer, most enthusiastic of writers on any
topic connected with Italy. William Ii.
Downes concludes his series of thoughtful
papers on Boston Painters; Susan Cool
idge writes about "a Convent School of the
Last Century," and there is an anonymous
pome, ''At Alfred de Musset's Grave" One
of the most interesting and valuable articles
is paper on the late William Warren, the
distinguished comedian, by Henry A. Clapp,
the well-known dramatic critic of Boston.
Houghton, Mifilin & Co., Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
The Remarkable Story OF a Woman
with Two Husbands.

NASA W. AAooOhANo'
HARRISBURG, PA, Nov GA romance
in real life is reported from Zelienople, But
Ter county. The story seems incredible,
nevertheless it is authentic in every partic-
ular. Eighteen years ago Louis Leitz re-
sided in small village in France He had
a wife and three children. Louis was pas
sionate fellow, and very strong. One day
he quarreled with fellow workman, whom
he threw over precipice and killed He
was convicted and sentenced to fifteen
wears Imprisonment. He heard nothing of
his wife during his long confinement, and
as soon as he was liberated he
made inquiries concerning her where
abouts. But sad surprise await d
him. He learned that the woman had
marie a man named Walther, aud had q
number of children by the marriage. The
minute the false wife saw her first husband
all her old love returned, and. crying
piteously, pleaded forgiveness. She was
ready to desert Walther. But husband NJ.
was somewhat of a philosopher. The
children belonging TO Walther were a bar
rier to the scheme proposed by the woman.
Leitz coolly considered the circumstances,
and fin lily made proposition looking to a
compr mise. He was willing to take his
wife again, but she was to retain Wather,
in order that he could help provide for the
double family. The woman and husband
No. 2 consented to this arrangement. and
ever since Mrs. Leitz- Walther has been APP
parently happy. The two men became
warm friends, and JOY and happiness nave
resulted from tins remarkable arrange
ment.
Later in life the double family came to
this co ntry and settled at Hnlienople,
where they have resided since. Both men
seems to love the woman, but the latter
shows great respect for Leitz, to whom she
once proved false.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
LIST OF VESSELS
OPP, Cleared and Sailed for this Port


OPP, Cleared and Sailed for this Port
sTEAMsBIPs
Peconic (Br). Evans, New York sid Nov %.
Donar Ger, Kuhn, at Plymouth, oct ~ via New
York.
Dracona (Br), TAFT. Dundee via New York. sid
Parklands (Br), nowren, Philadelphia, sid Nov
put into Southport. c. in distress Nov IL.
Napier lBr), Harvey, New York, sid Nov %.
AIsryllis OBJ, Saunders, Hamburg via Halifax,
sid Nov 4.
G[ladiolus G5rl, Wright. at New York Nov t.
Nsealed (Br), Pole, Liverpool via Brunswick sid
NovS
Felix Mendelssohn (Ger) Fretwurst, Buenos
- Ayres, sid Sept 25.
osseo (Br). Davies, London, sid Aug 90 via Car
= ditf and Para.
Victoria (Brl Davis Liverpool cid Oct ,.
Demarchi gtaD Cappeno, Cardiff via Buenos
,, .Ayres, sid Aug 81.
padre Utah, Bertolotto Table Bay, sid Oct 10.
MSrla Adelaide QtaD, Cacace, Montevideo, sid
Devon Or Hunter. Bueuos Ayres, sid Sept 5.
heriot Herlofsen (Nor), Kroger, Buenos Ayres,
sid Oct5.
Marco Polo Nor, Gundersen, Buenos Ayres, sid
Bonita (Norl, Danielsen, at Buenos Ayres, Oct 1.
IIagona (Brl Munday, Liverpool, sid Oct 70
leonardo Utah, Cafiero, Buenos Ayres, sid Sept
victoria (Br), Barrasen, Buenos Ayres, sid Oct 6.
aurora Nor, Koss. Stettin, sid Oct 80.
Nov o. '
t.asnada Ger, Herman. st Vincent sid Nov 8.
anna (Rus), Ronneberg. Barcelona sid Oct rs.
nralparaiso Ger. Dads, at Buenos Ayres, Oct 2.
Hrillnla Br), Davies, at Cardiff, Oct rs via Cape
camilla (Nor). Sorensen, Santos, sid Oct II.
e euha SNor), Moller. Carthagena, sid Nov IL.
SShJold tNorl, Bugge. Barbados. sid Nov 5.
p plIrle AUS, Camus, at Barbados, Nov II.
rEiiioa' 11lton, at New York. Nov a.
Elise Linck Ger. Falck, at Liverpool, Nov 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26


Il believe that the universe was created
and is I'll ed by great Intelligence WI Oh
is the spirit of love-commonly called
God.
"This intelligence desires all created
things 20 live in harmony, industry, graft
tude, cleanliness, and unselfishness.
"Whoever departs one iota from 2ny one
of these laws, must suffer and cause suffer
ing.
Il believe in progressive Immortality and
in succession of lives here or on other
planets.
81 believe the spirit lives forever and can
not decay or die.
II believe that after the death of the
body those who have wandered from the
laws of the creator will be obliged to occupy
a low place in the next world and separas cd
flom those who lived true to principle, that
they must begin the dreary labor of rolr
orlnation alone with their awakened con-
sciences.
81 believe that whatever is, is best, and
the sufferings we are compelled TO eldur5
here are but the results of wrong methods
of living, or, ripenlDg experiences which
are intended to force theAoul into truer con-
dition.
~ believe space is peOpled with advanced
spIrits who have passed Through former in
carnations and who synpathize with us,
=
not in spiritual manifestations or mater
alization, but in more subtle and mysteri-
GUS ways beyond the mind of men to fathom
or explain.
81 believe that Christ he'd passed through
many re-incarnstions and mat he was there
fore enabled to be infinite IN his sympathies
and power.
II believe each soul has IT'S own Saviour
that PRAYER to the unseen forces about us
Mid cNirifup1 EOpUtIadCo and hripBq
us closer to divine things.
81 believe that we are evolved from lesser
orders OF life through .milii pms Of centuries,
and that humanity is the highest type yet
obtained that the world grbws better and
humanity more spiritual and intelligent
constantly, and that we are all progressing
towards divinity; that IN TIP course Of time
the earth will be inhabited by almost god
like beings, who shall analyze and discuss
the remnant Of humanity as we now Discus
the chimpanzee.
II believe that love is the universal law,
that to live upon the EARTH is an ipesti-
mable blessing and privilege and that death
is but the gateway to more advanced
existence.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX"
The author of the famous poem "Curfew
shall not ring to- night, thus expresses her
religious view
II believe in God, the creator. the eter-
nal good which shadows our imperfections
with the wing of supreme Righteousness.
God is the fount of all true happiness.
When we cease to beat our bruisedpinions
against the cruel bars Of fate, we rise to a
nearness to him. Church and creeds have
their place, and a most important one, in
the education of mind and the formation Of
character. They are open channels direct
ing stagnant waters Of skeRticism to the
broad and purifying sea beyond The
nearer we approach that sea, the more we
the discussions and strife and dogmas Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
BRIGs.


Sirocco (Br), Cab ION, Halifax, cid Nov 81.
Clara Pckens Eddy baltimore, up Nov IS.
John Wesley, VsnGlier, Baltimore, up Nov "a.
scHooNERs.
Charmer Daboll. New York, sid Nov L.
Mary E Morris, Facemire, New York, up Nov IA.
Penobscot, Carter New York, sid Nov IS via
Port Royal.
VIM f Cloves, Dagger, New York, sid Nov 23.
A Denke, Townsend. Baltimore, up Nov Is.
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore, up Nov Il.
Nellie w Hewlett Buckalew, Baltimore, up Nov
23
Fannie KINNEY, Wolfe, New York, up Nov IA.
Harry Ritter, Peterson Philadelphia, sid Nov
%
Helen L Martin, Fountain, at New York, Nov 81.
VIM II Keeney, Smith, at New York, Nov 81.
Cassie Jameson, Collins, Woods Holl sid Nov
Malinda Wood. -, Eastern port. up Nov IA.
Ida j Lewis, Townsend, Baltimore, up Nov %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
IDEAS OF THE HEREAFTER.
Some Religious Views of Literary
Women.


Women.
(Copyri0ht 1881
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-In continuance of
the very interesting study Of religious be-
liefs held by literary women, it has been
my aim to obtain the views of the represen-
tatiyes Of every department Of literary
labor. The editor. the poet, the assayist,
and orator, in word all women who are
in their intellectual work moulding public
opinion to any degree. The following con-
tributions subjoined to those already pre-
sented in my first letter, will be additional
evidence of the deep religious natures of
American liter airy women, and proof Suhi-
Gent that the core of humanity is woman's
heart" and that it is pure, untaiated, and
full of goodness. In an age Of unrest aud
dissatisfaction with old creedS and cold for
mulas the keynote of true chris ianity is
heard in the utterances OF the following
women writers:
You ask of my religious faith. / am the
great granddaughter of a Scottish Laird;
my grandparents were married in Edin-
burgh, from whence they came to Philadel-
phia. Could | be anything el than an adj
herent Of the established church of Scotland
in other words a Presby terrain: NV father
was one of the great lights of the Presby
| terrain church, Alex lnders ard Hodges.
"MARGARET j. PRESTON"
my belief is in religion which looks
Itinto poor houses and idiot asylums and peni-
tentiaries-ay, and into the darkness of
\ great cities by night, and still believes in
| humanity reclaimable, however marred or
| fallen, and infinitely worth saving, A
faith which contemplates the castrOphe of
neral and mental obliquity and spiritual
| suicide; of the mole and the bat-life of thous-
ands of us; Of the leprous spasm of human
| beings that are constantly thrown upon
the shores of life only to contaminate
and curse, and yet which says, with Long
| fellow:
I believe that in all ages every human
heart is human; that in every savage bosom
there are lodgings, yearnings for the
| good they comprehend not. That the
feeble hands and helpless, cropping blindly
| in the darkness, reach Gods right hand in
| the darkness, and are lifted up and strength
| ened.
''ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND"
"With regard to my religious belief
| will say thai belong to the Reform Dutch
church, and have been COMMUNICATE since
my fourteenth year. / have been a Sunday
| school teachet' some thirty years or more,
and am more than ever in love with Sunday
| school work IN its several phases. My creed
| is perhaps bsst summed up in love TO and
| faith in the biased redeemer, and trust it
works out in living deeds and thoughts to
my fellow beings.
| MARGARET f. SAEGsTER. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA.
New York. Nov 23-Cleared, steamship Glad
,oll1s (Br) Wright, Savannah.
amsterdam, Nov 23-Arrived, steamship San
Ivan (Sp), Savacondegui, Savannah.
rotterdam Nov 23-Arrived, ship Benjamin
Hangs (Nor) Bangs, Pensacola.
RT1l River, G, Nov 23-Cleared, bark Cray
don (Br), Brown, United Kingdom.
Georgetown S C. Nov 20-Arrived, scbr Flea
nor, Jayne, New York.
Pensacola, Nov 23-Arrived, barks Giovanni A
Utah, Drago, Santos; Fiducia Qtal), Crovari,
Cape Town,
AZ Rockland, Me, Nov 2O-saied, schr Milford,
Wilmington, N G, Nov o9-Arrived, str Park
lands (Br). How're, Philadelphia for Savannah,
with machinery damaged.
baltimore, Nov -Charters-Brig John Wes-
lev. 435 tons from Baltimore to Savannah, qua
no 81 95: schr Ida J Lewis, $50 tons, do, D t.
schr Laura E. Messer, 426 tons, to Charleston,
coal, 81.
Schr II Lanfair, 29S tons, to Palatka, Fla,
box shocks, and return with lumber, pit.
Schr Scotia, 1856 tons, from Apalachicola to
Baltimore, lumber, p t.
Schr A D Lamson, 426 tons, from Charleston
10 Baltimore, rock, 81 50.
Schr Henry Simmons 615 tons. from Ashley
river, S C, to Baltimore, rock So 60; schr James
II Gordon, 35S tons, do, p t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26

Mrs. Amelie Rives Chanler, just previous
to Ner recent marriage, became member
to fle Episcopal church and was confirmed
by Ahe Rt Rev. Bishop Hall of Virginia
A daug teg o; Bishop hall's, who was pres
ent VI ths ceremony. and who is one of the
int mate friends Of the gifted young writer,
says II her confirmation "She was not
well snough to be confirmed with the regu-
lar Candidates assembled in the church. and
the bishop consented TO perform the rite at
her fathers country seat, and the cere-
mony was a very interesting one. Miss
Rives is great favorite among her re!a-
tives and there was a large family party
assembled in the drawing room. The
young confmunicant entered alone, dressed
entirely in white, and with such spiritual
expression on her countenance that the
spectators were moved to tears. She was
a pure, lovely picture-one that will never
be forgotten by those present on that day.
"Mrs. Chanler," adds Miss Moore, lis sim
plcity itself, modest and childlike in all she
does and says And Mrs. Chanler, in a
lett or to me, speaks of miss Harriet as one
who knows her well and To whom she is
devotedly attached"
There is scarcely a literary woman of
prominence in this country who is not
identified with some religious denomination,
and engaged to soRne extent in philanthropic
work. Among others may be mentioned
Mrs. Martha j. Lahb, who is a member of
the Madison Squsr9 Presbyterian church,
in New York, and the secretary and treas
urer Of the Ladies Association of that
church; Miss Mary Booth, Miss Edith
Thomas, Mrs. Bolta, Mss Marietta Holley
Josiah Aliens Wife, Iucy G. Lille, who Is
devout Catholic; MrsA Mary Mabel Dodge,
Mrs Sherwood, Mrs. Anna Catherine Green
Rolfe, Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson, Mrs
Whitney Elizabeth Stubrt Phelps, Mrs.
Sarah Jewett. Miss Nora Perry, and very
many other distinguished women.
LAURA q. HOLLOWAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26

steamship City of Augusta, New York.
Steamship Inchrhona (Brl, Liverpool.
Park Monte San Angelo Utah, Coruna.
Bark Nebo Nor, Rotterdam.
Brie Robt Dillon, Perth Amboy mot previ-
ously) p,,,.so,s;.
Schr Alice Borda, Darien.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
TELEPHONES.
SAVANNAH TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
OPERATED BY
The Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
TELEPHONES

THE Savannah Telephone Exchange has been
i thoroughly reftted with the latest improve
ments calculated TO give rapid and efficient
service. There are over four hundred sub
scribers, and the list is constantly increasing.
Instant communication is furnished day and
night with Railroads, Steamboats, Banks, Hotels
and the leading business houses Residence tele
phones have become q necessity aud the rates
are very low
RATES
WITHIN HALF MILE OF CENTRAL OFFICE YEARLY
Per Quarter.
Business Stations. .........,.... .....u.. SlG 90
Residences where subscribers has bust
Where the party has residence station
only .............t. ......... .....-..... II 5O
Liberal discount on annual payments. Call
on the manager, or send him postal card, and
he will call on you and take your contract. Wis
itors at the Telephone Exchange always wei
come.
We publish to-day complete list of Whole
sale Grocers, Guns, Ammunition, Etc, Hard
ware, Etc. Harness. Saddlery, Etc, Hospitals,
Etc, Hotels House Furnishing Goods and Ice
Companies now connected with tine Exchange:
GROCERS. WHOLESALE.
Davis & Son.
phrch & Bro.
Ferst K Co.
Gilbert & Co
Grady, DeIettre & Co.
Guckenheimer G. Son.
Hun, n. ID.
LETTER, A.
Mende & Deitsh.
Solomons & Son.
Tiedeman & Bro
GUNS, AMMUNITION, ETC.
McAlpin, u. s.
HARDWARE. ETC.
Lowell & baltimore
Lowell & Sons
Palmer Bros.
Weed & Co.
HARNESS, SADDLERY, ETC.
Nell & Co.
Nedlnger & Rnbun.
HOSPITALS. ETC.
Savannah Hospital.
st. .IoSeph's lrfirmary.
1elfair Hospi tai.
Marshall House.
Pulaski House.
Screve't House.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Clarke & Daniels.
Coruwell & Chapman
ICE
Artesian Ice and Storage Company.
Gorrie lee Company.
Haywood. Gage A Go.
knicderbocker Ice Company.
r. u. ROOD, Manager Savannah. Ga
JOHN y. EASTERl1N, Supt. ,Charleston,s. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26

Catarrh originates in serofulous faint
Hoods Sarsaparilla purufies the blood, and
thus permanently cures catarrh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Curvature ALMANAC-rHiS DAY.
p,svs Observation-Disclosures.
g. -, srrs .................. 5:02
60 WATER AT SAVANNAH. Ito n. f:29 Pm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

NELL Buoy OFF ENTRANCE TO cHrNcorEAGUE IN
LET.
Notice is hereby given that bell buoy, paint
ed black, has been moored in about fathoms
of water in place of the outer (or sea- buoy
three eighths of mile outside the bar. at the
entrance to Chincoteague Inlet, Va. This buoy
Is sounded by the action of the sea.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
EXPORTS

Per steamship City OF Augusta, for New
York;, 1913 bales cotton, is bales yarn, p bbs r
oil. SO bales moss, Is bales hides, 6S5 bbs rosn,
do bbls spirits turpentine, turtles, Dbl fish. As
bbs oranges, 5,181 crates oranges, IL boxes veg
CABLES IS crates vegetables, $50 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26

steamer Advance, FLEETWOOD, Augusta and
vIandings-Moore. Hull & Co.
Steamer Fred K DeBary, Lunde, New York
tor .Jacksonville-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER-
ANN 49, nav

BARK Gyller GSor). Larsen, to load for Europe
"A r Salas Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
PASSENGERS
CONSIGNEES

Per steamship City of Augusta. for New
York-W Knowles, Mr. and Mrs A H Bowman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
SAILED YESTERDAY.

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Fred DeBary, Lunde, Sanford-Mas-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-26
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

MONDAY, Nov 26. 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-23
AFTER FOUs4 YEARS.
The Conclusion of a Long Drawn
out Land suit.

out Land suit.
SAN Francisco, November 22.-The
case of Horace W. Carpenter againt
John Brady, James Tippett and other
settlers, residing upon five sections OF
land in the Moraga Valley, Contra Costa
county, pending for the last four
years before the Register and Recei YER
of the United States Land Office
in this city, was decided to-day
in favor of actual settlers under the
peremption and homestead laws OF the
United States. Carpenter based his
claims upon the act Congress approved
in July, 1886, commonly called the
Conness act, providing for the purchase
by Mexican grantees or their assigns Of
land excluded by the United States in
making the final survey of Mexican
grants, proving such purchasers bought
from the Mexican grantees in good faith
and were in actual possession of the
lands SO purchased on passage of the
act. The Register holds that Carpenter
was not purchaser as required
by the act referred to as
he only purchased an undivided
interests in the Moraga grant, and the
land in dispute being excluded from the
final survey OF that grant which was
patented August 10, 1878. An appeal
will be taken from the decision to the
General Office at Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-23
PACIFIC COAST.
Current Happenings on Land
and Sea.
EVENTS AT THE METROPOLIS.
Twenty-Five Hundred Idle Seamen
Action of the COurts-General
Gleanings.

lAssociated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, November 22.-Th,
jury in the Portelli murder case has beer
out since Wednesday, and are still un
able to agree. 1t is reported they art
standing eleven to one for conviction o
murder in the first degree.
The case of Bertha NJ. Stanley was post
poned to-day until Monday next, and he,
bail reduced from 1000 to 81 500. Cash
bail was offered in the sum of $500 and
was refused.
General Nelson A. Miles, the new
Commander Of the Division of the Pacific
arrived from Los Angeles this afternoon
He was accompanied by his aides de
camp, ,Lieutenants Gatewood and Dapray.
The barkentine W. H. Dimond, just al
rived from tina Hawaiian Islands, brings
news that the rice mill OF q. FL. Hopper
at Honolulu has been totally destroyed
by fire, together with large quantity of
rice. Loss about 10000.
The will OF Albert w. Sisson, a we'll
known resident OF San Francisco, and
formerly the senior member of the firm,
Of Sisson, Crocker & Co., were filed for
probate to-day. His estate of $4OO, 900
is divided equally among his widow and
three sons.
The Chinese six companies are con-
templating the organization of a private
police force OF twenty-four whitemen
to patrol Chinatown and prevent high
binder outrages. A fund will be raised
by subscription from among the Chinese
merchants to defray expenses.
A. J. Hallade and G. w. McAfee have
been appointed Subcommittee from
California to gather an exhibit to be
sent to the Paris Exposition, which opens
next May. They have secured quarters
with the Viticultural Commission, and
there the display, which will include all
sorts of California products, will be COL
lected.
1t is estimated that there are between
$500 and 5000 sailors idle in the port
to-day. Fifteen hundred of them are
returned whalers, and the rest come
from deep.water ships, coasters
and fishing crafts. Ship-owners say they
can get crews for s35, $50 and $25
month, with $5 additional on steam
schooners, and men are glad to
go at that. Union sailors, however,
say they are firmly resolved not to 20 to
sea unless they are paid $45 month to
outside ports, $40 to bar harbors, and $50
to Islands, with $5 additional all around
OF steam scboonerS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-23
OIunie,s Election Ntill CIaimed.

SAN Francisco, November 22.-It is
expected that the official canvass of the
vote of this city will be completed to.
morrow. The total vote as counted so
far gives Clunie (Dem.) for
Congress 10,472 and Phelps (Rep.)
9,877, or a majority in favor
OF the former of $50. Phelps majority
in San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz
counties is S15, which leave Clunie
230 behind with two districts yet
to be canvassed. The Democrats claim
these districts will give 250 or 800 Demo-
cratic majority. 1t will be seen the vote
is very close
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-23
The Mexican Cabinet.

CRY OF MEXICO, November 22.-The
Cabinet Ministers to-day handed in tLeil
designations to take effect December lst
that President Diaz may have full liberty
to appoint new Cabinet for his new
term. Many rumors are afoat, though
it is probable that the only changes will
be in the heads of the War and Justice
Departments. Lancaster Jones will
probably be Minister of Justice.
Jesus Jiminez, Governor of Michaocan
forbids the publication of news not re
vised by him. He is arresting cores
pondents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-23
AN ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN
The Victoria Assembiy's Views on
Colonial Government.

The Victoria Assembiy's Views on
Colonial Government.
SYDNEY, N. s. w., November 22.-In
the Assembly to-day the Premier moved
an address to the Queen advising that
the Office of Governor of that colony
henceforth be confined to the class Of
public men who can be called to assis,
in the government of the Empire, and
that the Colonial Government be in.
formed of the proposed nominations
There was no idea, he said, of disturbing
the relations with the mother country
but it is Of the highest Importance ir
view of the continued development of the
colonies that the Queens advisors ap
preciate the increased responsibility in
volved in appointing a Governor. He
admitted the right of Imperial selection
but urged that the position ought to BIZ
an object of ambition. and no man ough
to be appointed merely for the sake OF the
salary. The address was adopted with
out division.