Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

,Itles of Marquis OF DuHeTln anu ava
and Earl of Ava.
TIE Australians (Chicago) team, de-
,aated the All-Americans at st. Paul,
Nnn., on the a1st, in a six-inning game,
nv a score OF 3 to 8.
IN speech at Ottawa, Ont, on the
18Th. to the workingmen, Secretary of
STATE Chapleau ridiculed annexation, as
aid $50 Sir John Macdonald.
THE Sioux Indians in Washington, on
Aha 10Th, finally decided to reject the
rrouosition of the Government in refer
ence to the surrender Of their reserva.
tiOn.
The President, on the 18th, approved
theact granting to the Duluth & Winni-
peg Railway Company the right of way
through the Fond du Lac Indian Reser-
Yation in Minnesota
Irwas stated, on the 17th, that Sir John
Macdonald will soon leave for England.
Consultations with the Cabinet will be
had, and it is likely that the Fisheries
dispute will come up.
The New York Base Ball Club won the
fourth game Of the worlds champion
ship series in Brooklyn, on the 19th by a
score of to 3, thas securing three out Of
the four games played.
JUDGE THURMAN arrived at his homo in
Columbus, O., from his Indiana tour, on
tbs 2lst much improved in health. He
EXPRESSED himself as we'll pleased with
tAe outlook in Indiana.
~ hQUa arr}tyn1
safely at Zanzibar from Pangani, where
they were chained, stripped and f1ogged
and made tc work as slaves till British
Indians ransomed them.
YOyNG PERRY BELMONT, who has just
declined denomination for Congress in
the First New York district, is suggested
| as foreign minister in case Of Mr.
Ceveland's re- election.
THE first session Of the Fiftieth Con.
gress, which closed on the Goth, exceeded
by nineteen days the length of the ses-
sion Of any previous Congress since the
foundation of the Government
THE steamer City OF New York. which
arrived from liverpool, on the Sth, made
the passage from Queenstown to New
York iu six days and twelve hours, the
best third trial in shipping annals.
ACTING on the advice of Italian and
foreign clericals, the Pope has decided to
instruct the Bishops throughout the world
TO continue to agitate for the restoration
Of the temporal powers OF the Pope.
RICH find was reported, on the 22d, in
the Empire mine near Bozeman, Mont. A
body of ore was struck in the 500-foot
level that assays $4,000 per ton. The
mine is owned by English capitalists.
?. Z. SrIMsoN, aged forty-two, post
master at Mackinaw City, Mich, was
drowned by the capsizing Of his boat, on
the 18th, while attempting to board the
propeller st. Louis with mail and papers.
TIE negotiations of the Rothschild
syndicate with Premier Tisza concerning
the conversion of the Hungarian loans,
were concluded on the 90 h. The nego-
dations affect loans to the amount Of
mllliard of forms.
CAPTAIN LAWRENCE O'BRIEN Of the
schooner Puritan, of Gloucester Mass, is
said to have died from shock off Grand
Banks, Newfoundland, on the 14th, caused
by the supposed loss of the occupants Of
wv NNA 4NS NOAOus ing W tlic SOhOOhOA'
THE Church of the Disciples of Boston
Is considering the question of calling
Rev. Chas. G. Ames, of Philadelphia, to
the pastorate which was left vacant by
the death Of Rov. James Freeman Clark,
DID.
THE decision Of the Spanish Ministry
. c0nvoke the Cortes within the next
three weeks for the purpose Of placating
he populace by proposing reforms in
he army, is hailed with delight in Madrid
and welcomed as a great relief in the
Provinces.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
CAREY said on the % |, that he was satis-
aed that all of the ffty-one Chinese re-
.eased from the steamer Belgic at San
francisco on writs of habeas corpus, on
peas Of being merchants and not Ia
t'rers with possibly one exception, were e
tauds.
NaARLES r. EBANN, prominent clerk
- LIE mailing department of the Boston
sOSrcfdce, and whose reputation for in
@gllty was Of the highest, was arrested,
VI vi me I'D, charged with stealing letters
4 y pleaded guilty before United States
commissioner Hallett, and was held for
~e grand jury.
ALL the switch men and yardmen in the
~4ploy Of the Denver 81 Rio Grande
a. snFoad at Pueblo, Col, struck, on the
~ ana the freight business of the road
% greatly interfered with. The cause
sag to be grievances which the men
@ .@a,e against D. D. Thompson, supeTln-
$laent of train service.
W me 400 persons known to have been
W, " ooard the train buried in the land
iaa a19 near Laterza, Italy. on the 10Th, loo
a s''a and wounded had been identified on
49 "a large number of others taken
,a3 J' we're as yet, unknown. Scores were
1H'n out on the last day, and
% solulers and laborers were exerting
,nlseiVes -odin1 to the utmost TO recover the
O'U'ea still buried.