davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
IRELAND's EDITORS.
Timothy Harrington to be Imprisoned
Six Weeks.


DUBLIN, Jan. 9.-Timothy Harrington,
member of Parliament, was placed on trial
at Tralee to-day on charge of publishing
in the Kerry Sentinel reports Of meetings Of
suppressed branches of the national league.
His brother Edward, who was convicted on
Dec. and sentenced to a months imprison-
ment on a similar charge. was called as q
witness and testified that his brother had
no share in the management or the
profits of the sentinel and was entirely
ignorant of the alleged illegal matter pub
lished therein. Mr.. Harrington was found
guilty and sentenced TO six weeks imprison-
Inent. Notice of appeal was given.
Mr.. Corcoran, publisher of the Cork Eac-
nnliner, was tried to-day and sentenced to
two months Imprisonment, without hard
labor for publishing reports Of meetings of
suppressed branches of the league. He
will also appeal.
Mgr Persico, the papal envoy, is again
a guest of Archbishop Croke at Thurles.
The Secretary of the Edgworthstown
branch of the league and other members
have been arrested on charge Of stopping
hunting.
THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BILL.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Lord Harrington held a
long conference with Lord Salisbury to-day
on the local government bill The Unionist
leader insisted upon the government adopt
ing numerous amendments to meet the OBJ
jections Of his party to the bill.
Joseph r. Cox, member of Parliament,
has arrived in London, having succeeded in
eluding the Irish police, who for some time
past have been trying TO effect his arrest.
Mr. Cox is charged with attending pro-
claimed meetings Of the national league.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
EUROPE'S PEACE.
The Cabinets Must ACT Promptly to
Avoid Another Crisis.


ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 9.--Well informed
persons consider that although the political
situation is decidedly improved, the inn
provement is only conditional, and that if
European Cabinets confine themselves to
platonic statements and fail TO take CORE
spending action the situation will shortly be-
come as critical as il was two weeks ago
The Gazette, announcing that the first series
of time having expired, the guardsmen
have already been dismissed and that in
fantry dismissals will follow shortly instead
of March |, the usual period, welcomes the
measure as an augury of peace, arguing
that these forces would not bo dismissed
were il likely that their services would
shortly he required.
CONFIDENCE INCREASING.
BERLIN, Jan. 9-The National Zcitung
says: The belief that peace will be main
tanned is growing, but it is clear that the
initiative toward a solution can proceed
from Russia only
Vienna advicos are opposed to the peace
prediction Col. Zuleff, the Russian mill
tary attache at Vienna, in the course of Off
cial communications to the Austrian mill
tary authorities, stated that he was per
mltted to inform them that
his government had decided in
furtherance of tho measures recently an
nounced in the InUalide RltSSe to move two
more divisions of troops to the frontier.
The announcement is regarded as clear evi
dence Of the continued seriousness of the
position. The fact that Col. Zuleff was iu-
structed to give notice of the movement is
considered part of the diplomatic game
which Russia is now unfolding.
GALCIA's FoRTIFICATIoNs.
The commission of officers appointed by
Count Bylandt Rheydt, the Austrian Minis
ter of War, to examine into and report on
the condition of the railways and fortifica-
tions in Galcia, returned to Vienna Satur-
day. They state that the new works at
Crazow and Przemysl, the chief fortified
centres, are in satisfactory condition. Troops
have been echeloned ON the strategic lines
leading to Galicia, and ample forces will be
sent to the frontier at twenty hours
notice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
GERMANY's SOCIALISTS.
The National Liberals May Support
the Government.

INC dOV6Fnuenb.
BERLIN, Jan. 9.-The attitude of the
rational press toward the new Socialist prof
ect forebodes the withdrawal of the threat
ened opposition Of the national Liberals.
That party will join the Conservatives in
pressing the three years prolongation meas
ure and will also vote for the banish-
ment clause of the Socialist
bill as modified by the Bundeerath.
The Zurich Social Democrat, in an article
confirming the statement that Socialists
will not share in the elections for Richstag
if the project passes, says: "ln abstainjng
from partaSing in elections our party loses
means of public education. But this
will only modify the form of the
social agitation. Our methods may be less
methodical in the future than in the past
Passions will speak higher than reason
Our banished leaders will not be able to
assume responsibility for movements in Ger
many, hence the responsibility for events
arising from persecution will fall upon the
authors of the system of repression"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
Carpenters Strike.

EAST SAGINAW, MICH, Jan. 9.--All the
carpenters who are members of the union
went on strike this morning in both Sagi-
naws, necesstating a complete stoppage Of
work on buildings where their services are
in requisition. They want the same pay
for nine hours as they formerly got for ten,
which is refused by their employers. There
was considerable building going on in both
places
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
Bursting Of a Boiler.

WASHINGTON, Jan. o.--This morning the
boiler of Petit 81 Dripps, foundrymen,
boiler.makers and machinists, exploded Sc
riousy injuring three machinists and an ap.
prentice boy and demolishing one side Of
the building. Lack of water in the boiler
was the cause The damage done to the
machinery and building will amount to
about So 800.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
TWO SENATE BILLS.
One for a Court of Appeal and One for
a Lighthouse.

One for Court of Appeal and One for
Lighthouse.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-In the Senate to-
day number of memorials and petitions
were presented and bills introduced.
Among them were the following:
By Mr.. Pugh (by request)--To establish a
Court of Appeal.
By Mr.. Ransom-Appropriating $500, 900
for the election of lighthouse on Diamond
shoals. He made brief appeal for the
prompt consideration and passage Of the
bill, stating that the location was ten or
teras where the existing lighthouse stands,
and that there would be but few better or
more glorious days in human history than
the day when the dark horrors of Hatteras
should be overcome by the illumination of
human science.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
SPURGEON AT HOME.
He Celebrates the Publication of His
2,OOOth Sermon.

LONDON, Jan. Six thousand persons
crowded the tabernacle to-day TO welcome
Rev. DR. Spurgeon home and join him in
celebrating the publication of his
two thousandth sermon. In the course
of his remarks Rev. ,Spurgeon
said that his sermons had
an enormous circulation in America, but
that he had received no payment for them
beyond an occasional newspaper containing
portion of stolen propeaty. He hoped
that authors would obtain a copyright law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
Sherman's Anti-Surplus Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-'rhe bill introduced
by Senator Sherman to-day to provide for
the Investment of certain funds in the
Treasury directs the Secretary of the Trea-
SUI Y from time to time to invest not ex-
ceeding so per cent. of the fund held in the
Treasury for the redemption of notes of
national banks failed "in liquidation" and
''reducing circulation" by the purchase in
open market of any bonds Of the United
States bearing interest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
Fifteen Years in Prison.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 9--Judge Kelly
This morning overTi,led n motion fo,. nav,
trial in the case of j. Hal Reid, convicted
of outraging an actress of a company he
was member Of in West st. Paul, last all
tumn, and sentenced him to the peniten
tiary for fifteen years. Reids family ar
highly respected residents of Minneapolis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
CLEVELAND AND THE POPE.
Methodists Diepleased Because Pres
0nt Was Sent.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9--ln the Methodist
preachers meeting to-day Rev. Mr.. GLENN
read paper entitled "a protest against the
action Of President Cleveland in sending
copy Of the constitution of the United
States to Pope Leo XIII. on the occa-
sion of the recent jubilee OF
the latter" The protest excited
considerable discussion, the members being
about equally divided. 1t was insisted by
some OF those who favored the protest that
it was official recognition of the Pope's
office, when he is only the head of the
church, which the constitution, by impli-
cation, prohibits. The matter was referred
to a committee, which is expected to report
next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
sAvANNAHs NEW BUILDING.
Mr.. Norwood's Opinion on the Con-
domination Bill's Chances.

WOON OII OJII
domination Bills Chances.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Mr. Norwood re-
turned here yesterday. He said he thought
the House bill authorizing the condemnation
of a site for a Federal building in Savannah
so as to reach Lester's interest in the bar
racks site could be speedily passed. OF
course nothing can be done about an addi-
tional appropriation until a site is secured
IL il said that the projectors Of the new
hotel will hunt up another site for the gov
ernment building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
LAMAR'S NOMINATION.
The Judiciary Committee Reports the
Nomination Adversely.

Nomination Adversely.
WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-Mr. Evarts sank
his personal convictions on the conclusion
of the caucus of the New York Republican
Assemblymen and SO the Senate Committee
on the Judiciary voted to-day by a strict
party majority of one to report Mr..
Lamar's nomination for the supreme
Court adversely. The vote stood to 5, Mr..
Wilson, of Iowa Republican,, being paired
with Mr.. Vest, of Missouri Democratl, and
Mr.. Edmunds being still absent. Mr..
Evarts not only voted against Mr. Lamar,
but presented the objections to him ex-
pressed by the Albany caucus in true
lawyer-like style. Messrs. Hoar and
Ingalls, supported his argument. The sum
OF all that was said by Ghe three was that
Mr.. Lamar was an ex-Confederate seces-
sionist.
STRONGLY CHAMPIoNED.
Mr.. Pugh of Alabama, and Mr.. George
of Mississippi, replied in strong speeches
The action of the committee does not shake
the probability that Mr.. Lamar will be
confirmed, neither would a similar action
by a caucus should one be held. There are
enough Republicans who propose to vote
for Mr.. 14amar's confirmation TO secure it.
Meanwhile the nomination of Postmaster
General Villas to be Secretary of the lnte-
rior and Don McDickinson to be Postmaster
General, were reported favorably in ex-
ecutive session to-day and were confirmed
The nomination of Mr.. Lamar to the Su-
preme Court was adversely reported.
ALL ON THE TABLE
The consideration of all three with view
ta confirmation, was moved OH the Demo
cratic side, but objection was made to all
on the Republican side, so they all lie on
the table. But those of MessTs Villas and
Dlckins III will be confirmed at the next
executive session. The quicker they are
confirmed the better it will be for the In
terror and Post Office Departments, which
are doing only routine business in the
interregnum.
The clerks of the several bureaus of the
Interior Department to the number of about
5000 called upon Secretary Lamar to-day
and, through their respective chiefs, ex-
pressed their regrets at the severance Of
their official relations. The first to call was
body of about fifty ex-Union soldiers
from the General Land Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
Crofters Show Eight.

LONDON. Jan. 9-Trouble has occurred
among the crofters of the Aigash District,
in Inverness hire, Scotland. Landless
crofters, to the number of 1000, drove
sheep off the farms and offered determined
resistance to the police AID troops, who
were sent to the scene Numbers were
wounded on both Sides Many Of the croft
ats were arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
A BAD DAY FOR THE BILL.

This was bad day for the Blair educa-
tional bill. Mr.. Vest, of Missouri riddled
the arguments for it in the Senate to an all
attentive, if not all approving, audience,
comprising most of the Democratic Sena-
tors, about the same time the friends of the
bill in the House were trying to get Chair
Committee on Education to consider it with
view to an early report. Mr.. Gambler told
them, however, that he saw no need for
haste, and could not say when the Commit
tee on Education would have a meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
ROYAL Remains Moved.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The remains of Ma
poleon III, and his son, the Prince Impe-
rial, were removed to-day from Chislehurst
to marlborough, where they will be depos-
tied in a mausoeum erected by Ex Empress
Eugene. After religious services at Chisle-
hurst, the bodies were conveyed in solemn
silence to the railw station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
JASPER WEEK.
Federal Troops May Participate in the
Exercises.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Q. i Mr.. Norwood
to-day called on the Secretary Of War and
Adjutant General and asked that Federal
troops and military band be sent to par
ticipate in the Sergt. Jasper celebration
The officials thought favorably or the pro-
position but said they could not pay the
expenses Of transport Of troops and band
having no funds for such purpose. If the
Celebration Committee arranges for the
transportation troops viii be sent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
The Commerce Commissioners.

WASHINGTON, Jan 9.-The Secretary OF
the Interior in transmitting the annual re-
mort of the Interstate Commerce Comms-
Sion to Congress, ,renews his recommendation
that the connection of the commission with
tse Interior Department be severed, and
that Il control its own expenditures and
report direct to the President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
COREA's LEGATION.
Secretary Allen Tells How the Coreans
Feel Toward This Country.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Corean En-
bassy arrived in this city tonight, and are
quartered at hotel, where they will re-
main until residence for their accommo-
dation has been secured. DR.. Allen, Foreign
Secretary OF the Embassy, said that very
friendly feeling toward America had
grown up in Corea. China, he said, was
bitterly opposed to Corea's establishing
legations abroad, and did not like the
progress Corea was making in civilization,
nor the independent stand she had taken to-
ward the celestial empire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
DAKOTA'S ADMISSION.
The Senate Committee on Territories
to Report Favorably.

to Report Favorably.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Senate Com
mittee on Territories has instructed its
chairman, Senator Platt to report favor
ably the bill for division of Dakota and
the admission of South Dakota as a
State The bill to be reported is
substitute for that known
in the last Congress as the Harrison bill
Its anne ldments change the name of the
proposed State TO South Dakota, and
change the division line east Of Missouri to
point about five miles south of that pro
posed in the Harrison bill so as to conform
to the present county lines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
neAoiancv Annropriationa

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--The sub-com
mittee on the urgent deficiency appropria
ton bill reported that measure to the House
Committee on Appropriations to-day, anc
after several hours work the bill was com.
pleted 1t will be reported to the House ir
A dav or two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
Rheumatism Of Austria,s Empress.

BERLIN, Jan. 9-The Empress Of Austria
is suffering from severe rheumatic pains
and is unable to attend the court fetes.
The doctors have advised her to spend the
remainder of the winter in Egypt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
virrinia puhlic Buildings.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Bills were intro
duced in the Senate to-day by Mr.. Riddle
at Staunton, Va, TO cost $4,000, and at
Roanoke, Va, to cost 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
Georgia Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Among the nomi-
nations sent to the Senate to-day by the
President were the following: John +.
Redding, to be Postmaster at GAINESVILLE,
Ca, and John F. Kidd, at Cuthbert, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
MR.. BECK's OBJECTION.
SUPREME COURT OF THE NATION.
Date Of the February Adjournment
Not a Case of Contempt.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-The Supreme
Court today gave notice that the court will
adjourn for the usual February recess on
Feb. 20, and viii not reassemble until March
10. This is an earlier adjournment than
has been customary.
A decision was rendered by the Court
to-day in the habeas corpus case of
the Mayor and City Council of
the city of Lincoln, Neb., who are
now in the custody of the United States
Marshal there for contempt of an order of
the United States Circuit Court. Some
weeks since charge of misappropriating
money belonging to the city was made
against the Police Judge of Lincoln, and tho
Mayor and City Council proceeded to try
him for the alleged offense. He, pending a
decision in his case, applied TO the United
States Circuit Court as court of equity for
restraining order to stop the proceedings
against him on the part of the Mayor and
City Council
AN INJUNCTION IGNORED.
An Injunction was granted but the Mayor
and Council 7, fused to obey it, continued
their trial of the accused Judge and finally
removed the latter and appointed another
person in his place. They were thereupon
adiudged guilty of contempt of tn order Of
81 Federal court and were fined and commit
ted to custody of the United States Mar
shal. They now appeal to this con for re
lease on writ of habeas corpus. lhls
court. in a long opinion by Justice
GRAY no ds that the United States Circuit
Court sitting as court Of equity,
has no jurisdiction whatever over criminal
cases or cases involving the appointment or
removal of State and municipal officers.
The proceedings of the Federal Court in
Nebraska, therefore, were. from the begin
ming, in the nature Of a usurpation of the
functions Of court of law, were beyond
it's inrisdiction, and we're null and void.
The detention OF the Mayor and City Coun-
ell of Lincoln in custody is illegal and they
are entitled to a discharge. The Chief jus
tice and Justice Harlan dissented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
emperor Williann's catarrh.

BERLIN, Jan. 9--An official bulletin says:
emperor Williams catarrh continues,
rendering further care necessary"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-10
The Grown Prince.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.--Ihe Grown Prince wa,
out again to-day and enjoyed the balnny
weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26

man freedom. self-gover nment, high pur.
pose and purity of lie. In his career he
has demonstrated that these examples have
not been lost upon him, As they were
patriotic so is he devoted American; Is
they we're brave, so is. he gallant; as they
faced tie enemies of their country, 50 he
held rebellion by the throat and did
battle for the Union of States; as they
were statesmanlike, cool, broad minded,
sound in judgment and liberal in view, so
is he a student of human rights. the
friend of fair-plsy and the champion
of tolerance; as their lives were clean and
won the respect of tkeir contemporaries, so
has he put dsaracte, to the Test that, of ali
! Others, proves its Kettle-the judgment of
| those by whom he is surrounded.
He is therefore put to the front with
perfect confidence in his ability, with ad-
miratieR for mis- fearlessness, his ire
proachsble life, his cleanliness of record,
his courageous bearing, his dispassionate
Judgment, his pride in an illustrious an
cestTy distinguished for loyalty and un-
hinching devotion to the cause of free
government.
Against this msE with clean hands and
heart and broad capacity, there is as vet
\ but one objection raised, that some years
ago in common with millions of his fellow
4
citizens, he did cot look upon the Chinese
question as he and they now and properly
view it. What truth there is in the
charge we have not had time as vet ia
verify. But that the candidate stands
upon platform that is unambiguous con
corning Chinese immigration; that is out.
spoken and clear in its concurrence with
the sentiment Of the Pacific Coast upon
that subject is sufficient. General Harrison
will be pledged to that platform, not to Sc.
cure the office for which he is nominated
but because he conscientiously accords with
the expressions of its declarations. Unles.
he can do this, the country can rest as
sured that he will not accept the nomina
ton
Aswe yesterday said, the principles be
hind the man constitute the candidacy. II
this case the platform of the party clearl,
exposes the doctrines for which it con
tends, and General Harrison stands upol
that platform and is pledged thereby t,
faithful promotion Of its expressions ant
their adoption into the policy of the Re
public. Not since 1860 or 1864 has Their,
been presented to the people more import
ant questions for settlement at the ballot
box. Clean, gallant, discreet and brain,
as he is, General Harrison, wisely choser
by the national Convention, is less the can
didate than is the party for which he is t,
be standard-bearer We believe that tn,
party and its leaders will achieve success
E and that the Democracy with all its tradi
lions and practices of obstruction will be
retired from power for another long sea
son of introspection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
LEVI P. MORTON.

The National Republican Convention
has nominated Levi Parsons Morton, Of
New York, as its candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent. 1t has selected Republican of dis
tinguished character, and business ability
of the first order. He is a many-sided
man, a friend of research, education and
all progressive agencies. He has served
his country in many positions of trust, and
has never proved unfaithful or wanting in
capacity. His name gives great strength
to the ticket and insures the electoral vote
of New York for it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26

Thsirsdsy Evening, June 28th, Benefit of
First Unitarian Society.
By special Request, W. 5. Gilberts Comedy,
EETH
Will be per orrned MISS REAM SLOWER bas
ktRStly consented to take the part of JENNY
SpreeShrow. DIR. OULLAaAN; WILCOX MR.
RAYMOND: Jenny. MISS STOVER: Rose
MRS HELzEi. Also, the Comic Opera,
THE CRIMSON SCARF, byy E. LEGoNIy
Cornarino "a Nenitian nobleman. member of the
Council of Ten and Procurator OF the Council
of Three. Mr. L S. CAMPBELL.
Sassafrasso Ia Nenitian citizen, admirer and
translator OF SENEGAL Mr. GEO. ". SHANNON.
Ernesto tC@rnarinoss SOM, Mr.. RICEsRD COIN.
Marco CoTharino's steward), Mr. &. cox
Scriblino Secretary Of the Council Mr. c. NJ
PR. 'DGEk Blanca (Sassafrasso,s daughter
MISS GERTRUDE CARLY. 1e,ss Cher maidl'
Mas. MAY 5. HUBBARD Police Guards
attendants. etc. C. A. NEALE, Muaicgl Direc-
tor. TiChEIh. so cents. Reserved seats . cts
extra. Box Skeet openat Houghtop,s ie26-3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-06-26
GARD OF THANKS.

WA. HEREBY TENDER OUR SINCERE
w thanks TO the Sacramento Pioneers and
to our many friends who have so kindly assisted
rs during the illness and death of our beloved
nuspand iiather and grandfather, and also for
the beautiful floral contributions
1T Mrs J. o. GARRElT AID EAMII