davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

NOVluE-I, WILLIAM n. SHIHLryE,
IN tenant 81 the houBs BIsnAtsd q ico 4 oFth
JaeEtoa 81, IN the Tenih Wsrd Of ms city
Of WHMiAgte1, county Of New UnStIs.
and state Of Delaware, IN compliance with
the roQairements Of the acts OF ina tReneroi
Assembly In such case made and proyidod.
90 hsrsby give notiss that shall apply 10
writing TO the OSurt 81 General Ssnsionn q
NE Poses ana jail Delivery e
the StAte Of Delaware, 10 and for New Gas
ue county. en- 4oudAy the telh day 81 Nov.
A. D., l9ss being the next term Of Eaid
Oourtfor license for said houpo - an inn a.
lavorn, for the sale thsrsin Of IntoKIoatinE
liquors IN less quantities than enc quart, %
oe drum 81 tho premises, Hpd the ioIIoWlna
respectable oitiisns OF haid ward ysnon
mend too said application, wis.,
,onn J @sAley william Johnsan
John MeNglty Patrick DcuEhsrty
Jehh murphy John huEes
Aufsd Hanna IL a Morgan
n munlA William hiiev
rbArhsy james whitaker
Joseph Hughes ThOS y BovISv
HdWAId uormley Samusi i, BsylsV
Iehh nlsA james IoHHIty
Jenee " hSnAghAh James Biloy
Sonn billlan Patrick Buraa
EiSi AouI henry Farmer
George D0ughevty HuEh Shields
David Reaig
o9tt.A WILLIAM A, SHIELDS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

M UTIUB-I, n. B. DANFOxTH, Ii
~ eonsod dTugEtrt Of the city OF Will
mlbGtsnI 10 compliance with the require
meHte Of the Acts oftaa General Assembly
In Bueh Gases AAds and provided, do hsrsby
give notice, that shall apply ia writing 10
the uourt o. General Sessions OF the Peace
and for New Castle Jsanty, on Monday. th0
leth day Of November, A. D., 1888 being ths
nfse cay OF the neKs November term OF tho
hald court, for . license 10 sell intoxicating
liquors. for medicinal puFpossp in quantities
not greater that one quar- 81 No las Market
street, In the second ward OF the city Of Will
mington, new Oastlo county, and the follow.
tnE res Neetablo oitiAenB Of fald WAR; recon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11
RAYRaORD'S
VACATION
EXCURSION
All Travelling Expenses Knaiudsd.
A WINTER
IN
CALIFORNIA.

The frat ana second DArtisa o. tho s,auon
v II Leave Philadelphia ThurHday,
H0vsmbeF - and ThuFBday, Des
eembeF O. In special Pau nan PslHos Oars
for PasadsnA. Los Angeles and ether
p0lnt9 In southern CAltfsFwaR
The route Will be via Baltimore, W aghinR.
t9p, Pittssurgs OhiaANo, Kansas Otty, I,ss
NegAs Hot Springs, santa Eo, AIbuq lsrq ue
HAFgtoW sud san HsFnadino. All frnxei
beySnd thieaGo I'm y special aFmia
OF magnificent vastfbu fed Puliman
phlaSe ears, with PulIH 81 RaIpae
df ming soar included
Evory tcGot sBtitlOs the htitsF 70 visit
Los AnEslss. The Raymond, At mast Fala-
dana. Riverside, san Df0To, L1bE Beasn.
santa barbara, San FrsnoiEoo, Monterey
SantA Orsn san haiAel and nHpA soda
Spnns1-ell the loading resorts IN CAlifoF-
nt& A Oboios of Five BImerema
Houeen ReauRninE eeventasu aetuFn-
ing rnFuon under spsoiai Escort lie
turn Tiohsts also good on all trains nm
a. JAY, 1889. Independent Tickets, GOV
eEtnE evsry sxpsnGe btth WAYS, tnd GiVinE
entIe freedom 10 the pAsSenEer while IN
California, and slSo IN making the Journey
homeEsTd. Hotel coupons supplied for iSnE
or thort sC)ouTns Al Inc Raymond, East
rAsadenA; Hotal Del monte, M?bterey; Pal.
ace Hotel. San Francisco; Hotel Isl Corona
DO, san DiOgoi HOteI RGfasl, San EafasI;
nGpA soda sprtnE1i santa JTuT; rms Ar
1ington, Santa BAYpArA; Long beach Hotal,
ana other fAmoUs Pseiho coast resorts,
Dates OF other California ExauF.
ai0n9; January and 10, AevFoAFg I. IL
H1d 2h, and Naroh AND u.
Dates of MeHlsO Excavations. Ian.
uAry LEI hsbruAry AZ anu mAroh IA.
AS-Sspd for descriptive circulars, desis nat.
ipg Shether book relNtinB 10 UAluornIA OF
Mexico tours ia desired.
RAKMORD q WHTFDOmB,
Ill 3. Ninth ST., under OontinOntlI Hotel,
PhiiSdslphiA, Pa. oio-ss
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

the shapes to trim, the stufs
to pretty them with.
Ribbons as If the air were
full of rainbow bits. The
thickest spots yesterday were
by the Reversible Satin Rib
satin and gros-grain,
with eros-grain edges. Three
widths, q, 8 and 4 Inches,
Is. 90, and % cents. Twenty
Of the foremost shades,
au.onO tha...
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

HKEKY DUPoHT OF ChristianA.
JOSEPH r. WHITAKRB OF East Dover.
Joshua h. MARVEL q Laurel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11
EXTaGTGGlLaII
Peroxide Of SiIiCaI
rBHTARmsRs AND GLRDnl
BEST FRlENh

A surs protection ttaiait 2, w =.
an inssot pssts that destroy y
sropa Whea mlXsi Win ile i ~,
will destroy all Irubs ald w. n
soil. Itkiiis tbs Ucl5is9o isSss N \
aug. tho OabDage VOTE ara Y
bpss and inssc.s ihAt attsot ~
plant kalo, cgg plant i7ulll ,a,,1,
ber, melon, squash so 2 a.sis w, y
bushes, toso pushes, Huii
ahrubbery, ETC., eio. -, .,lnh
I'm tender vinos dnst hSaW! IN "A =
Tor plants mere libsrslly, IIs ,.,s,,
amply the Slllastss y Hlen r, w NJ 7
fiom rsin or dsa. Tso silleaIA .s
Shape Of mao powder Is rss1ln, :, XII " {
moanB Of dusslng through 4 W. ~ M
no texture OF 8 nne chelsS ~ Sl' ~, Y I
lsrEs ares OF Cabbage q Ly.,S IA 4
busted, 1t eau be d9De 9uiealI, ~ d
iyo rows 81 a time, win eai m
osSa and 40 fast Is an 9fd,aAl!
nj hgents can supply the 0ep,
wHuI.EsALEA RErhbN
j. j. SMITH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

OuBLiC sALE-WILL BIZ SOLD AT
s.,,,I. % issas ~ we Iesienee Of the sub
dfed, adi Joining the LOweTB1an dvSIns P,ns,.
terlAn church. on 'N'SI
MONDAY, ocToBH r 18th, 1888,
atone O'Clock, D, m.
o,i,so Ia.ilk Horse, gaiet ard all right. :
corn shelter, TELEGRAPH hay ruttsy raia kssl9
uVAtOr, carriage and harhsss, tisr i4s1k-.
sssr n, h,uhahon' one.horsa farm wagon, pillow
bushels Of wheat aGcres q foorn Nv ne -, p
80 70 nv nnt good kriudatOne, forka
$3.50. 49, = tOou ehurh, stove, / pa iOf
TERMS ALI sums of 6s5 lnd M Az 80 -,
over that amount : credit az 20 dSvs ~ ~, ~
chaser Giving bAnkAb nbto Win a. am, gn.-
ed en- orAer. WNI paUu1nS'"
W. J. LanK. auet. oi'Sfd. 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

pUal,iO SAN W Vi UOX--wR WILL
residenoe CT VIM. =. 0oOIlsY noaf lsFNl5a
aooth'H Corner, DslaWarb OorntY. M-I
Pa, en- 49,
AoHDAI, oOroIlER 97d. 1883,
sal O'CLOCK, y. n,
70 Sad o. oarsfully selected dairy cows,
=, Efesh ooWd hnd iotFsrd sprinBofs IRON
Nettmefelaad county, PA- IhiA STOCK Is OF
cur own selection, ana viii Be Of good g.so
and quality,
Two and four Roaths credit nv siyinR a
pAnkADte note vita appFnyod security.
GtODLAH q BALliWIp,
h v. SaAfpiesa. Asst % AaU
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11
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tiGb
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bnno we'd
hi he ws|
bsy could
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krry Poet
he, two d
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hters ago
Hly dereloI
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

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Dt-igeiw VI
street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

NOTICE-I, e. JAMES BRIT,
that ! shalt apply Ii wriiinE 90 The JndEes ~
the Court OF General Sessions (, the Peace and
jan Delivery OF the Stata Delaware in and
Ior hey OAste County. on MOHDAY, the 18Th
ssay q Noyesce Der next, A.. D.. leaS be ng the
n nt cay o. me November term of said court
Lof modtelnAl purposes, In quantity not great.
81 san one qBArt, At the northwest Q rnrr on
biAlh and shtket streets, known as col Market
street, 10 the fiflh ward OF the city OF WI.
mlnEtoh, Delaware, nd the follow IL Tespset-
a s eiiiEens siding 10 said ward reeeOmIhena
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

90
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11
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PREPAR
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

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HesAp2
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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

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Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-11

Entered at the Post Office at Whining
on, Del, as second class mail matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
O'DONNELLS SUITIN VAIN
THE JURY RETURNS A VERDICT
AGAINST THE PLAINTIFF.

Attorney General Webster Expresses
Surprise That Parnell Was Not the
One to Sue-Coursel Ruegg Aban-
dons all the Charges But Two-Par-
nell Repudiates the Let ters.
LONDON, July 5-The trial of the suit for
libel brought by Mr. O'Donnel against the
Times was resumed this morning. Attor-
ney General Webster continued his presenta-
ton of the case for the defence. In the
course of his remarks he said: "No man
was lbelled to u greater extent than Mr..
Parnell, yet Mr.. O'Donnell was put for
ward to meet the Times charges"
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge intimated
that the plaintiff had presented no case for
the Times to answer.
Mr.. Ruegg, counsel for Mr.. O'Donnell,
said he thought the case might go to the
jury OF note in which Mr. 0'Donner's &
name was mentioned.
The lord chief justice remarked: Very
well; you go on. You take the response
biltty."
THE PLAINTIFF LOSES.
Mr.. Ruegg then asked the court to give
him half an hour for the purpose of con
sulting his client. Mr. Ruegg subsequently,
announced that he had decided to address
the jury on two instances i'll which Mr.
O'Donnell was named in the Times articles,
and that all the other changes embodied in
the complaint would be abandoned.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Ruegg's ad-
dress the lord chief justice charged the
jury. His charge was strong against Mr..
O'Donnell. He said that if Mr. O'Donnell
intended his letter to the Times to vindicate
his Nharaptpr VIC difHonIt Il OOnNaixya "a
weaker protest. The jury returned ver-
dict in favor of the Times.
MIR. ODonnelps assertion that his conduct
in bringing his action against the Times
was suggested or arrived at after consulta-
ton with Mr.. Parnell is authoritativelv
contradicted. Mr.. Parnell will be in his
place in the house of commons tomorrow
and will make personal explanation on
the subject.
Alta meetiag of the nationalist party in the
house of commons to-day, Mr.. Parnell presid-
ing, resolutions were adopted expressing
thanks to the New York legislature for in
dorslng the Irish cause by its reception of Sir
Thomas EsmOnd. Resolutions were also
adopted. thanking the legislatures of Vir-
ginia, Texas and Mexico, the American
national leagues and other bodies.
PARNELL REPUDIATEs THE LETTERS.
Mr.. Parnell denies that any of the letters
published by the Times in its articles on
"ParnellisIn and Crime" are authentic.
EGAN ON THE CASE.
Mr.. Egan has sent the following dispatch
to Mr.. Labouchere respecting the Times
libel case: THE letters introduced by the
Times from me to Carey dated October,
1881, and the letter from Mr.. Parnell to
me, are villainous concoctions."
A BROAD HINT.
DUBLIN, July divisional Magistrate
Cullen has directed the police authorities to
report to him all contemplated evictions of
an important character and which will be
likely to provoke comment before he will
grant police protection to the evicters
The United Ireland says that every
tenant who does not take the hint to make
his eviction of such a nature as to prevent
comment deserves eviction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
FLoRIDA's INDIAN CLAIM.
Mr.. Kerr Opposes the Passage of the
Bill as Retaliation.

Dill BIS a LbSItb1ldGlOu
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The house this
morning went into committee of the whole
on the bill for the settlement of the claim
of the state of Florida on account of ex-
penditures incurred in suppressing Indian
hostilties, and for other purposes. Mr..
Dougherty of Florida spoke briefly upon
the merits of the bill, setting out the
emergency which had called forth the ex-
penditures and maintaining the justice and
equity of the measure.
Messrs. Whithorne of Tennessee and
Davidson of Florida also advocated the
passage of the bill, pointing to the prece-
dent in the case of the payment of a similar
claim of the state of Texas, and declaring
that there could be no question of the
liability of the government.
KERR's OPPOSITION.
Mr.. Kerr of Iowa did not believe that the
government should pay interest on the
money expended, as proposed by the bill.
II had not done so heretofore in such cases,
and the rule should he general.
Mr.. jackson OF Pennsylvania said that
parties seeking equity should come with
clean hands The repr resentatives of the
state of Florida had INSTRUCTED the passage
of the bill to refund the direct tax to other
states. and deserved no equity here, The
bill proposed an appropriation of an
aggregate sum that could only be wildly
guessed at.
The morning hour having expired, the
bill went over without action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
FALL OF A GRAND STAND.
Four Hundred People Carried Down
and Fifty Badly Injured.

NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-A special from
Water Valley, Miss, to the Times Demo
crdt says: Our little city, which yesterday
was one continuous round of enjoyment,
was in mourning in the evening. The Tai
labusha fire associations had made the usual
preparations for their annual Fourth of
July meeting, and an immense crowd from
neighboring towns and villages had assem-
bled to witness the days sports. At
O'Clock, when about 400 had taken seats on
the grand stand, the building gave way and
fell with a crash, burying in its ruins men,
women and children.
TERRIBLE EXCITEMENT.
Indescribable excitement and confusion
followed. Strong men turned pale at the
scene mothers screamed for their lost
children, and whole families we're pinioned in
a solid mass under the debris Those who
were 50 fortunate as to be on tho outside
rushed to the rescue, and in a short time
the imprisoned were released. Nearly
fifty people were taken out with broken
arms and limbs, bruised bodies and almost
every conceivable wound, but it so hap
pened that no one was killed outright. II
is feared that some Of the wounded cannot
live. One member of the band had an arm
broken, another a leg broken and a third
was slightly wounded
STILL IN EXCITEMENT.
The Times Democrats special from Water
Valley gives the following:
The excitement over yesterdays accident
has not yet subsded Physicians have been
continuously on duty since o'clock yester-
day afternoon. 1t is impossible to obtain a
full list of the injured, but the following is
a list of the dangerously hurt.
Mary Weatherly aged II, dying: Mrs i.
j. Weatherly, in critical condition; Mrs. J.
S. Mauldins, leg broken and otherwise in
jured; o. w. II. Brister, spine injured;
Frank Trainer, leg broken; Tom Ray, leg
broken; Knox Folck, leg and arm broken;
Mrs. Mollie Dickey, badly injured in lower
limbs.
The doctors report seventy-five persons
more or less injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
! PRICE $40 A YEAR,
b GENTS A COPY.
RAILROAD DYNAMITERS.
A F1BNDISH PLOT NIPPED IN THE
BUD AT CHICAGO.

Three of the Strikers of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Road Ar
rested-A Large Quantity of the Ter
rible Explosive in Their Possession
Lives and Property Aimed AT
CHICAGO, July 5.-Thomas Broderick
and j. Bowles, members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, and another
man named Wilson. were arrested on a
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train this
afternoon, brought to Chicago and lodged
in the county Jail under bonds of 5000
each, charged with conspiracy to destroy
the railroad companys property. They
had a considerable quantity of dynamite in
their possession when arrested
THE CONVICTION OF KENT.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Congressman Bel
mont, chairman Of the house committee ON
foreign affairs, which was instructed, by u
resolution of the house, to investigate the
case of John Curtin Kent, will submit the
report of the committee tomorrow. The
committee finds that in June, 1883,
Kent, naturalized citizen OF
the United States, under the name of John
Curtin, was jointly charged with
conspiring with Thomas Galaher Bernard
Galaher, Whitehead Annsburg and Charles
Wilson to murder, by the use dynamite,
persons unknown. Bernard Galaher and
Annsburg We're acquitted, and Thomas
Gallagher, Curtin and Wilson were con-
victed and sentenced to imprisonment for
life.
NO RECOMMENDATION MADE.
The report makes no recommendation.
but presents an exhaustive history of the
case, which is described as remarkable for
the weakness of the evidence against Kent
and the mismanagement of his defense. The
fact that he was naturalized citizen of the
United States was not stated on the trial.
The report expresses the opinion
that IL he had been properly
defended Kent would not have
been convicted. Accompanying the report
is correspondence showing the effort of the
President and Secretary Bayard to secure
pardon for Thomas Gallagher, who was a
Brooklyn physician, and in whose behalf a
number of his Brooklyn friends invoked
the aid of this government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
CoNGREssMEN IN A STEW.
All Anxious to Get Home but Held in
Check by the Tariff Bill.

All Anxious to Get Home but Held in
Check by the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Congress will do
little else than to pass the appropriation
bills before adjourning. The senator's and
representatives are so anxious to get home
and into the campaign that they have prac-
tically lost interest in everything but the
tariff bill and their only interest In this.
now that they know that it cannot become
a law at this session, is to record their votes
for or against it. IL IL was not for the tariff
bill neither house would be able to keep q
quorum of its members here for the rest of
the session, but it will probably keep most
of them here until the very end.
FORCED TO REMAIN.
They cannot go home from the house
as they would like to when the bill passes
| there, nor from the senate when the substl-
tute is adopted there, because the several
reports of the conference committee will
have to be voted upon, and the absence of
a dozen members from the house or of one
senator from the senate would defeat the
party plans. The members of the house ara
o? course especially regtive under their en4
forced detention here. The tariff issue being
a new one in many districts, their repEe4
sentatives are very anxious to get CGt
among their constituents and present their
side of the matter to them. Both demo-
Gratis and republicans realize that the cam
paign is to be hard fought The Union
Pacific bill, the international copyright bill
and others of a miscellaneous character,
will fail because of the indifference ce which
now prevails as to everything but the main
questions.
SENATORS TALK 1T OVER.
Senators Aldrich and Allison Of the sens
ate tariff subcommittee and several other
members of congress prominent in tariff
affairs met at Senator Hiscock's rooms in
the Arlington hotel tonight aud discussed
the action that should be taken by the re-
publican majority of the senate finance
committee when the Mills bill comes
over TO the senat. Afterward Senator
Aldrich said that no bill had
yet been formulated by the republicans,
but that one would undoubtedly be agreed
upon and reported very soon after the Mills
bill was referred to the committee. Ii
would, he said, be framed on the line of the
Chicago platform, and would be such
measure as the whole party could agree
upon. The meeting tonight the senator
further said, was not formal conference,
but simply an accidental gathering of some
Of the republican leaders in the tariff fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
AGRICULTURE AND THE MAILS.
The Senate Orders Conference Com
mittees on Two Bills.


mittees on Two Bills.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-In the senate to-
day the conference report on the agricult-
ural appropriation bill was presented and
explained in detail by Mr. Plumb. On one
point the committee had been unable to
agree. That was the item inserted by the
senate making an appropriation Of 100000
for continuing experiments in the manu-
facture of sugar from sorghum. The con-
ference report was concurred in and further
conference was asked on the sorghum item.
A conference was ordered on the post
office appropriation bill, and Senators
Plumb, Allison and Beck were appointed.
The senate then, at 40 O'Clock instead
of adiourning, took recess till 2:3O O'Clock,
40 give time for the enrolment of certain
bills requiring the signature Of the presid-
ing officers of both houses. After patiently,
but vainly, waiting a quarter OF an hour
for bill (rectifying blunders in the legisla-
tive appropriation bill to be sent over from
the house 50 as 10 be signed by the pre-
siding ofIlcerl the senate. at 2;40 O'Clock,
adjourned till Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
RUSSIA AND BULGARIA.

Premier De Giers Says Russia Will
Wash It's Hands of Bulgaria.
LONDON, July 5.-Oficial dispatches
from st. Petersburg state that NJ. De Giers,
the Russian prime minister, has informed
the British ambassador that after Dec. II
Bulgarians may do anything and every
thing they please, from cutting each eth
er's throats TO declaring their country an
empire.
Russia, NJ. De Glers declared, will not
move a finger to prevent them from follow
ing their own inclinations. and will wash
her hands Of the whole concern. The ann
bassador is of the opinion that Russia does
not intend to provoke war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
An Alleged Anti-Jesuit Decree.

OTTAWA, ONT, July 5.-The Journal
says it learns on good authority that Bishop
La1eche, of ThreeI Rivers diocese, signed a
decree on Tuesday ordering the expulsion
of the Jesuits from that diocese on the
ground that they have unduly influenc ed
the Catholics to change their wills on their
deathbedS in favor of the JesIlits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
KANSAS DEMOCRATS.
John Martin Nominated For Governor
Prohibition Avoided.

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, July 5.-The dem
ocratic state convention organized yester-
day by the election of Judge John M. Gal
loway of Fort Scott as chairman. The usual
committees were appointed and an adjourn
ment taken until s o'clock. At midnight
the convention was still in session.
John Martin was placed in nomination for
governor by acclamation, which aroused
tumultuous applause. Previous to Judge
Martins noml6ation long debate over the
platform occurred. As passed it is practi-
cally the same as that of two years ago,
saving plank demanding the submission
OF prohibitory amendment to vote of the
people. which was eliminated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
ENGLAND's FAT GOLFERS
Mr.. Goschen Presents q Scheme for
Redeeming the 3 Per Cents.

LONDON, July Sin the house of COM
mons this evening Mr.. Goschen, chancellor
of the exchequer, moved resolution that
consolidated and reduced per cents be
redeemable at any time after the ex-
piration of a year from the date at which
the resolution having been asserted in the
Gazette, is offered in the royal exchange by
payments of not less than G500,0OO at once,
that the balance of the consols unTedeemed
was $40, 900 600, and of the reduced per
cents outstanding 960OOO,O 900. He pro
posed to give notice that he would redeem
both on July s. He would propose next
session an act prescribing the manner IN
which the resolution should be carried out
The resolution was adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-06
Aigeria's Plague of Locusts.

PARIS, July 5.--The locust plague in AL
geria is becoming worse. Sixty thousand
laborers and 1000 soldiers are powerless.
The whole country is devastated, and il is
feared that famine and pestilence will re-