davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Hatural-Ga Fires.

We now have a supply of Gypsy Kettles
air moistepers-for natursl-gas fire use. You
cant get along without them; call and supply
yourselves. Also, new additions to our stock
of brass and iron tenders, f~re-sets, etc. Call
and make your selections.
HILpEBRANp e FuGArE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

Wrought Steal Ranges.

The IN. & d." wrought steel ranges: all kinds
Of fuel. including natural gas. Send for list OF
rsferepcea Heating stoves for natural gas.
'.Howe" ventilaiing base-burner. Do not buy
till you see il. Happy Thought" cast ranges.
Success" natursl-Ras cooking stoves.
WIN. II. BENSET g Son. 80 8 Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Thos. r. Hornaday,
Thos. ID. Hubbard
Isaac d. kersey,
Joseph Henderson.
Eli 7. Pray.
J. d. Richardson,
w j. Roland,
VIM. Sharpe,
Wilson Vanpht

In the above are given that sentiment aud
regard which found expression in the reunion
of the Seventieth at CLAYTON In September,
when the survivors and a multitude of their
friends from Hendricks, Putnam. johnson, and
Marion counties greeted the General
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Terrs Hauts and Rsturn, Sl.OO,

VIA THE POPULAR BEE-LINE RY,
Account the Republican rally held in Terre
Haute Oct. 80. Special train leaves at $50 A.
NJ; returning. leaves Terre Haute at 10 p. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's Do,nys.

BUSINESS MEMS REPUBLICAN MEETING
County Central Committee Rooms. noon.
REPUBLICAN MEETNG-Hon. J. r. G. Pitkin,
evening.
PARK THEATER-'Blaek Flag" afternoon and
evening.
BATTLE OF A CYCLoRAMA-Market
street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets, day
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
A TRIBUTE FROM COMRADES
Survivors of His Old Regiment Speak
ElOquently for General Harrison.
Deed and Character as They Observed
Ii In Camp and on the Field.

No class of men in this campaign have been
more earnest in their wish for General Harri-
sons election than the survivors Of his old rsei-
ment, the Seventieth Indiana. From the out
set they have been active in the work of the
campaign. to which they carried an affection
ana esteem for their old commander. As an
expression Of their desire and q tribute to the
GENERAL, they give the following to the world:
The survivors of the Seventeen Regiment, Indiana
,oiunteers. congratulate themselves because their
ola comm ander, General benjamin Harrison, has
peen nominated as candidate for President OF The
Unjsed States.
They recolecs the manly characteristics manifested
oy him in the camp, and the high soldierly qualities
that adorned his character in the field
They recall his untiring efforts IN perfecting his
men IN military tactics, his vigilance in the midst Of
danger. his courage in battle. his q~uickness TO see the
design OF the enemy, and his ~swiftness TO strike and
to crush him.
They recollect his care for the health. the food and
the clothing of those who composed his command,
and the resolute manner in which he kept the men
rom eeing imposed upon by shirkers Of duty or arbi'
They remember his kindness to the sick and his
habit OF sharing the discomforts of army life with
They can never forget his carrying the rife and
knapsack Of the exhausted soldier, and his tramplng
through the mud while a foot-sore comrads occupied
When men have sacrificed home, have iourneyed
wearily together through intolerabis heat. bitter cold.
or the pelting tempest, have shared rough food and
the cravings Of hunger. have shiyered with scanty
covering through nights on the damp or frozen
ground, have been in constant danger from the bull
lets Of the enemy and tae shafts Of disease, have ex.
perienced a daily and nightly trial OF courage. have
grieved together over the fallen, and joined at last in
the same glorious triumph, o friendship is formed
that will endure when partisanship and political ami
mosities have sunk into oblivion.
The fires OF battle united Us, and memories more
precious than life hold US rs one, so that the contest
of our old commander is ours.
Every noble impulse emanating from eomradeship
prompts US TO follow our leader, and inspires rs to
call upon all veterans from our reunited country TO
accepts leadership tina. will surely guide to victory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

=. IL. Edwards,
VIM. Forshea,
David Forshea,
CaTin Morgan,
Remus Okey,
Nathan Stafford,
s. S. Wills,
Benjamin Bolen,
Frank @. Ferguson,
n. A. Roberts,
Hardin jackson.
J. ]. Wills,
j. K. Martin,
j. NJ. Wills,
A. w. Carter,
j. O. Hendricks,
Z. j. shaw.
=. Z. Dew eeS,
w. H. DENNY,
John B. Charles,
Frank Wells,
Fred J. Nickel,
j. P. Sunderland,
II. n Endsley,
George w. Grubbs.
J.C. johnson,
w. r. loves,
George Q. Thompson,
Parker ). Carson
Thos- f. Webb.
Thos. d. Campbell,
Be1j. N. Ransdsll,
". ii. Mclaughlin.
Jerry Long,
o. NJ. Morrison,
Samuel H Tetrich.
J. w. T~horn6urgh,
Perry Z. Abel.
James Groves,
/. A. johnson,
Curtis King,
III. NJ. Lawson,
John g. Lockridse,
2. l.. Mayhem,
Thomas Miller.
George Redmond,
N. A. Secrest,
J. NJ Brown,
George II. Campbell,
John +. Cleland,
J. NJ. Glenn,
Reese Dunn,
Joseph Fisher.
John Class.
q. X. Griffith,
Newton Harper.
James Hutchinson.
Levi Moody,
John A. Stanield,
j. W. Strickler,
John Pike.
Frank Hall,
Geo. W. Lucky,
Juo. ). Parker,
j. NJ. Rodgers,
VIM. E Tsnsey,
Willis Record,
s. w. Martin,
s. J. Smock,
j. 4. Morris,
j. A. Clinton,
w. II. II. Shank,
John II. Reitzel,
j. f. Snow,
9. W. Drngan,
James L. Matlock,
%. A. Bartholomew,
Thomas Cook,
Milton Newby,
Samuel Richardson,
James Burgess.
VIM. NJ. Meredith,
James White.
James Pratt.
Moses Pike,
4. II. Huron,
Harry Crawford.
Martin fnelehart,
Josiah Drake,
j. n. Featherston,
Robert :. Moore.
George W. McMillen,
Enoch r. Nelson,
John W. Rawlins,
William Rawlins,
John Harrison,
l.. s. Hatley,
William Bradley.
VIM. G.. Garrison,
Wiley Bragg.
ID. p. Kennedy.
Harrison Burns,
A. j. Burns,
Levi Baker.
Wiley Burns,
II. e. Baker.
Jerry Collier.
John Crank.
Joseph Clendenin.
William s. Cramer,
John Greed.
William Fowler,
Fred Funk,
Greenberry Griffin,
Nathan T. Hastings,
w. X. Hastings.
James VI. Lewis.
Robt. Langsdale.
Joshua Hsdley.
Henry Cruise.
A. W. Reagan,
Leroy G. kennedy,
John NJ. Cook.
X. @. Franklin.
A. r. Glover.
John Hammond,
II. +. Harper.
Spencer Hiatt.
j. Il. Matthews.
Josiah Clark,
Phil A. Lovy.
Geo. NJ. Mcknight.
Asa Williamson,
J. c. Bennett.
Shelby Sexton
Vim. 5. Csnstsey.
II. j. Doane.
". III. FAR.
VIM. G. Lake,
NJ. Il. Moon,
\ D. Moon.
VIM. r. McClellan,
Ezra A. 0lleman.
Isaac Amos,
Jerry Barker.
John NJ. Claypool,
G.. A. Coleman.
Elijah G. Crawford.
W. w. Day,
It. ". Elev.
Humphrey Eof,
q. W. Evans.
James Frea.
James Julian.
Levi Lane.
Harrison Lee.
Jacob Marcy.
W. II. Msstin.
Alonzo 0benehaln,
j. w. Moore,
Joseph Peters,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

oOuu u. IAAcs
William G.. McVey,
Stephen Scott,
Mart Mahan,
James Russell.
James McKeehan,
VIM. x. Banta.
BENZ. +. South,
b. L. Askren,
j. Nc racken,
Thos. Manley,
o. Lockhart.
r. w. Cathcart,
Andrew Graydon,
John Stops,
+. @. Harvey.
j. II. Newton.
A. A. Buchanan,
N. T. Roger.
Daniel Spiegel.
f. P. Erwin,
]. n. Huntington,
R. II. Patterson,
II. f. Wesling,
Allen Caylor.
q. L. Jones,
/. j. Bales,
Nat Follett.
w J. Wheatley.
II. Wiesse,
Ed Cox,
J. K. jenkins,
Lesnder Devices,
Bart I. Tansey.
N. l.. Johnson,
Il. II. Patterson,
VIM. NJ. White.
Daniel Barngrover,
A. A. Colclazier.
George w. Colclazier,
Ira Fields,
Levi Griffith,
Charles W. Luther,
ID. o. Mann,
Philip Miller,
William Mcbride,
Frank Shoemaker,
John Stringer,
Charlie: Crawdy.
William Collins.
Andrew /. Collins.
William Douglass,
Joseph Woods.
James III. Nail,
Joseph II. Clark,
herman j. Watjen,
A. l. Gordon,
W. Z. Gordon,
Absalom Cruise,
William Dunlap,
Gideon Drake,
George N. Cook,
w. w. white,
W. r. McCracken,
John A. Ward,
J. II. Meter,
Thos. j. Morgan,
W. II. Hardenbrook,
Thomas Dixon.
Ed ). Smock,
y. Thomas.
j. r. Copeland.
Geo. w. Harlan,
John t. Seely.
j. n. Butterheld,
James Bringle,
X. Garrison.
J.. J. Toon,
Andrew Carson,
George w. Kocher,
Lunsford Griffith,
s. VI. Tilson,
Moses Crawford,
W. A. Rowland,
w. A. Mars,
John Perkypyle.
Martin Watson,
Eb Haroert.
Thomas Minton.
Robt. W. Mcknight,
John j. OLIVER.
Thomas Singleton,
John T. Thacker,
Thomas j. Townsend,
William =. Warthen,
George W. Warner,
Jesse Wilhire,
Bart r. johnson,
Newton Allen.
Enos Allen.
Vardiman Fletcher,
John V. Howell,
Cornelius Hill.
Aionze Lewallen,
William @. Rhea,
Absslom Ross,
George Thompson,
Clarkson Groves,
j. ID. Tincher.
James Smith,
8. l.. Adams,
John Albright.
Gregory Allcn,
Robert Augleton,
w. II. Bishop.
W. :. Brown.
Charles II. Coz.
Peter Fessler.
j. s. Hardin.
Geo. W. Gettier.
Theo Met iure.
Matthias Stuck,
Geo. N. Wells.
Waddy Hoover,
John W. Barnett,
Geo. w. Caldwell.
j. g. Clark,
L. r. Fisher.
Isaac n. Fred.
Albert Helms,
Theo Rayborn.
Richard Scanland,
W. g. Balm,
j. +. Garrison.
Samuel Adams.
III. s. Byers,
VIM Elgin,
II. w. Henderson.
A. w. Hutchinson.
W. III. Jackson.
y. Il. kelley,
j. II. kelley.
Jas. s. kelley,
W. V. Kelley.
Daniel Walker,
X. II. Wharton,
j. w. Wood,
john NJ Dashiel,
Harvey b. Rogers,
T. NJ. Rushton.
Clayton Townsend,
Daniel Tausey.
Joseph w. Reagan,
John Wilson.
~. B. Cnamness.
Thos. b. Kinnan.
j. r. Cramer,
Henry z. Eaton,
j. l. Elmore.
o. g. Hancock,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

Nsw bed room sets At VIM l. Eldsr'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Genuine, Beyond a Doubt

Mrs. M~cGiuty-'Och; but they're illigant entoirely!
An do they be ginooins diamonds. Mrs. Hill" Mrs.
Duffy Hill" Ginooine, is it'll Faith. and I'd have ye
to know. Mrs. McGinty, that my Michael's not the
kind of man to buy any but the rale thing.
Shure, it's very blessed clint of tin dollars he paid for
them" Mrs. McGinty was right You can get . dia-
mond for ten dollars. but it viii be rather small and
dull, and you had better put your money in . watch.
For diamonds or watches come to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
CHICAGO'S AUDITORIUM.
Organized Labor to Again Show tt
Hatred of the Structure


Hatred of the Structure.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Times tomorrow
will say: There is plan on foot among
the Chicago labor organizations that if car
ried out will either keep the Democratic
National Convention away from Chicago,
or else place all organized labor in antago-
nism to the candidates of the convention.
1t is being pushed By some of the euthus-
asticS for an independent political labor
movement for the purpose Of form
ing organized labor to abandon the
old parties and join an independent radical
political movement OF late il has come TO
be generally believed among labor men that
not only did the contractors on the Audi
torium building employ non-union labor,
but that they used stone that came from
Chester penitentiary, aud a most aggra-
waiting circumstance in the eyes of
staunch union men is that this
stone was hauled from the Chester Peniten-
tiary by the Wabash, Chest and Western
railroad, of which the principal owner is
Charles B. Cole, who in the last session Of
the Legislature introduced bill making
boycotting criminal conspiracy
The intention is to again bring
about a concerted movement of all
the Chicago Central Labor organizations
similar to the one at the time Of President
Cleveland's visit, and TO petition the Pres-
dent or Democratic National Committee not
TO hold the National Convention in the au-
ditorum building, although they wou d he
clad TO have tine convention come to Chi
cauO y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
CANADA'S FISHERIES.
An Agreement Practically Reached by
the NegOtiators.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The fisheries ne
gotiators have practically reached an agree
ment, although the details have not been
fully arranged. The fact that the end of
their labors is in sight gave rise tonight TO
a report industriously circulated by enc
mics of the administration that a treaty
had been signed by TIE negotiators yester-
day which was unfaYorable to the United
States There is not word of truth in
this statement. No treaty was signed yes
terday, and the agreement that will be con
cluded probably this week viii be highly
favorable to tho United States. Nothing
that is authentic can be obtained tonight as
to it's provisions, but it. is generally
believed that it will submit the main ques-
ton to arbitration in such a way that the
interests of the United States will be con-
served. There will also be in all probability
an agreement under which fishing vessels
of the United States will be conceded com
mercial privilege in Canadian ports pending
the arbitrament of the matter
The only thing that can be safely pre-
dicted is that the arrangement will be novel
in form, and that it will be in the interest
of this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
rterce connty.s Sunday sehool.

BLA AcKsHEAR, GA, Jan, eo,--The third
annual convention Of the Pierce County
Sunday School Association vas held here
Yesterday and toGay at the Presbyterian
church. A large crowd was in attendance
and q good programme carried oat Elo-
quent and noble add esses were made by X.
j. Reppard, Of SavanAahs iton. John G.
Nichols and Or, a. NJ. Moore, Of Black
shear Short aud instructive talks were
nnade by Prof, Ellenweod, James L. Estes,
Rev. w. J. Stallinas, Prof, Croft. Of Way-
cross, and others. Rev. w, II. Scruggs, Of
Valdosta, and Col. DuncaH, Of Barnwen,
S. c., were to have taken an active part IN
tho programme, but were providentialy
hilbdered from attending,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
Eraaed fer ) stelen aorse.

SwAINsBoRo, GA. JEA SA---Aboub two
weeks ago Judge Rountree, ono of SWANS
boros best citizens, traded horses With q
stranger II turued out that the stranger
had stolen the horse ia 1eifaIr county, Tho
owner, Mr. PuFvls fron that eoslnty
came mp a day or two eg0 asd proved the
ownership OF the horse, and carried htn
away. The Judge is out o horse aIad a5
boot hy the operation. tle oilers reward
f5r the fellow tbat traded him the bcrSe.
Ills name " Wiliam kowaand,. Prohibi-
ton has almost wiped oni crime 10 this
oguntH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
A WEEK IN CONGRESS.
The Blair Bill the Unfinished Business
in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The educational
bill remains, as for three weeks past, the
unfinished business of the Senate for to-
morrow, and Senator Morgan has the floor
for speech upon it. 1t is likely to give
place, temporarily, tomorrow or Tuesday,
TO the House bill making an appropriation
for agricultural experiment stations. If
the educational bill is brought to a vote be-
fore the end of the week it will probably be
succeeded by the undervaluation or depen-
dent pension bill.
Senators Kenna and Platt are understood
to contemplate the delivery of speeches on
the tariff and surplus during the week.
HOUSE HoRosCOIE.
The urgency deficiency appropriation bill
will be reported to the House at the be-
ginning of the week, and its consideration
will consume a day or two.
Mr.. wilkins national bank bill stands
first in order of the unfinished business, but
unless its author RECEIVERS from his illness in
time to give it attention it will give place to
the resolution assigning unlimited time for
the consideration of a large number of bills
for the erection Of public buildings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
ROUTED BY AN EDITOR.
THREE MEN WOUNDED IN a FIGHT
BEFORE A CHURCH.

Refusal to Disclose the Narne OF the
Author OF a Communication Fol-
lowed by a Cowardly > ssault-The
Journalists Life Saved Only by His
own Pluck.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jan. % A shooting
affray occurred here this morning in front
Of st, Johns Episcopal church, which re-
suited in the wounding OF three men, one Of
them fatally. As James r. Rule, city edi.
tor of the Knoxville Journal, was entering
church. accompanied by his wife, be was
accosted by three men who wanted to speak
with him. He walked TO the opposite side
Of the street with them, where all four
stood talking some minutes. The three
men were John West, William West aud
friend of theirs named Goodman.
THREE ATTACK ONE.
They attacked Rule on account Of a COM
munication which appeared in this morn
ing's Journal rejecting upon DR.. T. a
West, City Physician, and father of John
and William West. Rule refused to give the
name Of the author of the communication,
or to make any satisfactory answer TO their
questions. Hot words ensued, when John
West struck Rule, and attempted 70 bear
MN 10 une grOuno.
RULE SHOOTS.
Rule drew a revolver and shot John West
through the body.
William West Immediately fired on Rule,
the ball passing through Rules wrist.
John West then cut Rule in the back
seven times
William West placed his revolver at
Rules forehead and fired, but Rule knocked
the pistol up, receiving only a scalp wound
| Rule then fired two more shots, one Of
them taking effect in the shoulder of Good
man, who seemed to be attempting to sepa-
rate the combatants.
STOPPING THE FIGHT.
A number Of men rushed out from the
church and stopped the bloody fight.
William West ran away uninjured.
Rule was able TO get up and walk to
church, but John West was carried home
in dying condition.
Rules injuries are not dangerous and
Goodman is not seriously injured.
Rules wife, who had entered the church,
knew nothing of the difficulty till all was
over, the organ having drowned the noise
Of the pistol shots.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
Circumstances which called out the news
paper article was the election Yesterday of
DR.. I. A. West to be City Physician by the
City Council. Or. West is not a graduate
of a medical college, and the Council had
repealed an ordinance for the purpose of
making him eligible The act aroused the
Indignation of the regular physicians of the
city and was denounced by the medical so
ciety.
WRITTEN BY A PHYSICIAN.
The article which caused the bloody
afray was written by physician and con-
taiued very severe rpnqctiOug unon Dir
West and the City Council. The West boys
and Goodman went 10 Rules house early
this morning but did not find him. Rule
was afterward warned that they were seek
ing him and making threats. The entire
community side with Rule in the matter.
William West has been arrested Goodman
made no attempt to escape,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
CHARGING THE DRIFTS.
Thousands Of Men Clearing Railroads
Of Snow

READING, PA, Jan. 29.-The Reading
railroad Company to-day had several
hundred men out on its branch roads shovel
ing away the snow drifts, and with the
assistance of ponderous snow plows the
Lebanon Valley, East Pennsylvania, and
reading and Columbia railroads were re-
opened to passenger and freight traffic
me Schuvlkill and Lehign railroad is
sG4 thoroughly blockaded.
IN the coal regions scme efforts have been
made at resumption, but it will be several
aays before the railroads will be in fun
Operation.
NEW YORK CENTRAL TRACKS CLEAR.
:, NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Henrv Monett,
GLsl GGeneFal Passenger Agent of the New Y ork
MIRA anJra Railroad, says; The weather
.I9ughout New York State has moderated
a a;u the passenger track of the New York
enual are free from snow Through
"a iid'hS y; from the North and West arrived at
a@ Grand Central station to-day not over
NJ Lour late All through trains on the
on J iork Central are now running with
'V serious detentionn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
WARMOTH WILL RUN.
He Processes to Believe That His Party
Can Win.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 29.-The Times
Democrat tomorrow will publish an inter-
view with ex-Gov. Warmoth, IN which ho
states that he has decided to accept tho
Republican nomination for Governor, and
that he will make thorough canvass Of the
State, and use every effort to have the full
Republican vote polled. He believes
that with free ballot and fair count, the
Republican ticket will be elected. IT. is un-
defstood that the Republican state Central
Committee will place Maj. Andrew Hero
on the ticket in place of Mr.. Miner, and
that II. Bonzano viii be named as the can
didate for State Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
.EXTRADITION WITH RUSSIA.
A Noted Revolutionist Sends Protest
to the Senate.

to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. % Senator Hawley
has received a letter from Serge Stepniak,
the well-known Russian RevolutioniSt, pro-
testing against ratification of the proposed
extradition treaty with Russia by the SEN
ate Stepniak sought an introduction
to Senator Hawley while the latter
was in London during the past summer
for the purpose of making inquiries as to
whether he would be given an opportunity
to state his views on the proposed treaty be-
fore the Foreign Relations Committee of the
Senate in case he should visit America this
year. as he at the time contemplated doing
Senator Hawley informed him that he pre-
sumed the committee would grant him q
hearing.
CAN'T COME.
He has now received letter from Step
MAX saying that he will be unable to MAKE
the proposed trip. The letter is accompa-
why in the writer's opinion
the treaty should not be rati-
fled. Senator Hawley said tonight that he
had not read the statement, but that from
his conversation with Stepnial in London,
he thought it was a temperate argument
opposing ratification of the treaty
on the ground that it permitted
extradition of political offenders.
He declined to give the letter t. the press
because it related to matters which could be
considered by the Senate only in executive
session
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
A RAvIsHER LYNCHED.
a Hundred Men Force the Sheriff to
Give Up the Keys.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. GA special tc
the Times Democrat from Amlte City, La,
says: "Ben Edwards tcolored) who SC
grossly assaulted Miss Catharine Hughes. q
white girl, living near here, on Friday
last, was captured by the Sheriff
and lodged in jail Saturday night.
Subsequently q body Of armed citizens
numbering about 100, compelled the Sheriff
to give them the keys Of the Jail. They
then took Edwards out, carried him about
a bundled yards from the Jail and hanged
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
Retrothed to q Prince.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 29.-Prince Oscar was
formally betrothed 20 Miss Munik in the
roval palace to-day. The ceremony was a
brilliant one, aud was witnessed by all the
members Of the royal family and Cabinet
Ministers. The King proposed a toast 10
his sonig health
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
HERBERT GLADSTONE APOLOGIES
athens Tribute TO Byron.

w. ,gNs' aa, Jan. 20.---The hmldredth ami
fryed' " the birth OF Lord Byron was OBJ
h. st,,1re Irre to-day The Byron Club aud
|ncleni 'lts "l OF the university formed the
Dis NJ large procession 10 the Acrop-
ted ar5 eulogistic speeches were deliv-
AowneS a portrait Of the poet was publicly
enIns :. Hlln wreath of flowers. In the
'le Aeropoiis was Illuminated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
JACKsoNv1LLEs INvITArroM
The Committee OF Invitation En- Route
10 Washington.

JACKSONVILLE FLA, Jan. Ca dele
cation consisting Of Mayor Blrbridge.
President Kreamer of the Sub-Tropical
Exposition, and John Stockton, represent
ing the Board Of Trade, left here for Wash
ineton this evening 10 invite President and
Mrs. Cleveland 70 VISIT Florida on or about
Fob o. Confidence is felt that the invita-
ton will be accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
A Raouiem Mass Forbidden.

LoNpoN, jan 29--Cardinol Manning ms
forbidden the proposed requiem aoi We l.1 IA
memory Of Prince Charles Edward Stuart,