davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-17

Jas. Matz, an Italian fell on live
electric light wires in New York City
and was instantly killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-17

The New Jersey Democrats have
unanimously renominated Leon Abb
bett for Governor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-17
CIVIL.

Alice Tandy was granted divorce
from her husband Anthony Tandy
Alimony Of $50 allowed to plaintiff
for maintenance of their infant child,
she to have custody of the same.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-17
TIE DUNCAN CASE.

The case of Walter Duncan, in.
dicted for the murder of Chas. Flem-
ing, at Herndon, in 1888, was called
yesterday and q trial gone into. The
following jury was empaneled after
much difficulty: Beau Marques,
Lee M. Wood, VIM. Faughu, W. M
Wolfe, Jas. v. Forbes, Ike Lesvell,
COL. Jno. l.. White, j. Wills Boyd
A. o. Dority, Jno. Sadler, N. w
Spurlin, A. r. DeArman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-17
Marriage Licenses.

Jno. W. White to Willie Belle Un-
derwood. \
Jno. d. Holmes to Mary Ellen
Jacket. IL Il
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-17

The London strikes have ended,
the demands of the workmen having
been agreed to.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-17
For County Court Clerk

We are authorized to announce j. 8, RAGS
d AZ Z as a candidate for County Court Clerk,
ubject to the action OF the Democratic party.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-17

\ A heavy vote is being registered
in Montana.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-17
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS

PETIT JURY FOR LAST TWO WEEKS.
M. II. Wilson, Beau Marques, j. G.
Adcock, j, N. Cox, w. L. Boyd, J.T.
Brown, G. II. Pierce, G.. v. Lacey,
Ike Leavell, COL, J.v. Forbes, Mike
Wolfe, Henry West, r. p. Stevens,
P. f. Rogers, Ned Turner, COL, AL
fred Bradley, Lee Wood, d. f. Perry,
w. f. Faughn, Arch Bates, ]. l..
White, Darwin Bell, j. w. Boyd,
Davis wilkins. M N
All except the.eight Of the panel on
the Duncan case were discharged till
next Monday.
INDICTMENTS RETURNED FRIDAY.
Geo. Tucker for malicious shoot
ing.
VIM. Venable, mule stealing, in
jail. 81.
Wilson Mcknight, co.., man
slaughter, in jail. 50
Ike Gritty, hog stealing, in jail.
w. ]. Ebling, cutting in sudden
heat and passion, on bond.
Same c. c. d. W.
Lula Campbell, COL, robbery.
Elisha Mallory, confederating, etc.
Quint Tyler, COL, grand larceny, in
Jail. a
Walter Taylor, &C., breaking into
store house.
Chas. Brunty, COL, unlawfully de-
tanning woman, on bond.
Walter Giles, COL, assault and bat
terry, in Jail.
Jim Dade, COL, malicious cutting.
Geo. Sneller, hog stealing.
Forest Cheatham, COL, breaking
into store house, in Jail.
Henry Weston, COL, grand larceny,
in Jail.
Alex Anglin &c, breach OF peace,
on bond.
Lem Morris, Malicious shooting.
Parker McComb, COL, burglary.
Total 10.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-17

Ex-Mayor P. Booker Reed is again
a candidate for Mayor of Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-17

A company at Greensboro began
boring for natural gas Saturday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-17

Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, I'M
yelled statue of Gen. Grant, Satur-
day, with imposing ceremonies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-17
C0LORED,

s. Raglan Driver to Rosa Lee Har-
rell.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
MAY BE A FALSE ALARM.
sANFoRDs CASE POSSIBLY NOT
ONE OF YELLOW FEVER.

Jacksonville and Sanford Both Skep-
Diagnosis-The Latter City SO Clean
That the People Have Been Counting
on Taking Prize.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 25.-The
flutter in this city yesterday and at Sanford
the day before has subsided, aud things are
moving along in the even tenor of their
way again. The following was received to
day:
SANFORD FLA, April 95.
To o. B. Smith, Mayor:
There are no new developments. think it
unnecessary to quarantine against Sanford, as
Sanford has quarantlned herself Tor fifteen
days, and all suspects are closely watched as far
as practicable The place Of the case was un-
fortunately a lodging house. viii wire you if
there are any other cases or new developments.
R. P. DANIEL, NJ. D.,
President State Board of Health.
At Sanford all is quiet and the excite
ment has abated. There is a strong belief
here that Mrs. Demont died of malarial
fever, as she was as sick ten days before as
at the time of her death. No one visiting
her shows symptoms of sickness. Jackson
vile has no fear, but is vigilant
MEETING OF THE SANITARY ASSOCIATION.
An adjourned meeting of the Jackson
vile Sanitary Association was held this
afternoon to receive and act on the report
of the nomination committee appointed at
the last meeting. This committee, consist
ing of seven prominent citizens, reported the
following names to form the executive
committee for the ensuing year: Rt. Rev.
f. G.. Weed, Rev. Father Kenny, j. {.
iEnu1o INpau William \ MonI,,H
d. 7. Gerow and A. w. CoclSerel, Jr I5
was resolved to have the association incor-
porated and the perpetuate committee on
relief through the surviving members were
asked to keep their organization up. The
association pledged its heartiest support
whenever. needed After passing strong re-
solution of thanks to z. X. Nc Murray, j. NJ.
Schumacher and p McQuaid, the old
members of the executive committee, for
their energetic work last summer the meet
ing adjourned
Surgeon General Hamilton's statement
that an epidemic in Florida this year is
almost impossible is considered as very re
assuring. 1t was to be expected that there
would be numerous senseless reports this
year, as this is invariably the case every
where in the world after an epidemic of any
kind. An old adage has it that lightning
never strikes twice in the same place. There
is no good reason to believe that the South
Atlantic coast is going to prove an excep-
ton to the rule.
SANEoRD'S sKEPTICIsM.
SANFORD, FLA, April 25.--Several ply
sicians and large number of people here
still believe that Mrs. Dement'S ailment
was not yellow fever. She had been sick
too long and there are other grounds on
which to base the skepticism. Interviews
with every physician here show that there
is not a single case of dangerous or sus-
picious illness in the city The city is so
clean that the people have been counting
on capturing the Borden prize of $1,000
offered for the cleanest town in the state.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
BOULANGER's PLANS.
No Manifesto to be Issued Imme-
diately, as Reported.

No Manifesto to be Issued Imm O.
diately, as Reported.
LONDON, April 25.--In an interview to-
day, Gen. Boulanger denied the report that
he would Immediately issue a manifesto
explaining his intentions, and stated that
as yet he had no thought of doing so. The
general has received scores of bouquets,
sent TO him by admirers in France. He has
received many invitations to attend par
ties, to be given in his honor by persons who
are desirous of seeing him.
1t is reported that the French government
will arrest any one found leaving the couu-
try with letters for Gen. Boulanger ON the
ground that it is breach OF the postal
monopoly.
Lords Alcester and Churchill called on
Gen. Boulanger to-day, the latter remain
ing half an hour with the general.
CAUSE OF RoCHEFoRT's DEPARTURE.
BRUSSELS, April 25.-M. Rochefort's de-
parture from Brussels was due to a request
from the Belgian government that he leave
the country.
DAMAGING EVIDENCE.
PARIS, April 25.-The DiD Neuuienle
Steele says that the Senate commission CON
Quoting the Boulanger trial has in its pos
session receipts signed by Gen. Boulapger
for money given to him III consideration of
certain services to be rendered by him in
the event of his becoming president. A
state official to-day testified that he had
seen similar documents
The morning news., 1889-04-26
w edied at Qultman.

QUIrMAN, Ga, April 2j.-Wallace NJ.
Hunter, prominent young business man
Of Catskill, N. Y, aud Miss Jessie May
Thrasher, one of Quitmau's most popular
young ladies, we're married at the Method ist
church last night. After the ceremony
brilliant reception was held at the residence
Of tha brides father, Mr.. John T. Thrasher,
in which hundred invited guests partici-
pated Nj. and Mrs. Hunter will leave
Monday on wedding tour 10 Niagara Falls
and other points Of interest.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
SANFoRD's sKEPTICIsM.
CHEAPER COAL.
A Big Revival in the Schuylkill Iron
Region Counted On.


Region Counted On.
PHILADELPHIA, April ga special to
the Public Ledger from Reading says: "a
number Of furnace men were interviewed
here this afternoon on the action of the
Philadelphia and Reading company in re-
ducing the price of furnace coal to the iron
men in the Schuylkill valley at mines 25
cents, or from 81 10 to 81 S. per ton, and
they unite in saying that it will
undoubtedly result in a big re-
vival in the iron trade throughout
this section. The reduction only includes
furnace coal, the largest size used in the
manufacture of iron, but, at the same time,
tolls have been reduced s cents per ton, on
an average, to all the furnaces In the
Schuylkill valley. The furnace men in
this section will now get their coal at
prices lower than for years. This will
make theprice of furnace coal at Reading 80
a ton, and the prices at other places in pro-
portion; all lower than in the Lehigh valley.
The Reading board of trade, in conjunction
with the boards in other cities, is now NOV
ing TO get cheaper freight rates from the
railroad companies for manufacturers in
this section y
The morning news., 1889-04-26

LONDON, April 25.--Mr. Kasson, one of
the American commissioners sent to Berlin
to treat on Samoan affairs, has left Lon
don for that city.
ENGLAED'S DELEGATES.
1t is officially announced that Sir Edward
Malet, the British ambassador at Berlin /;
Mr. Scott, tue British minister at Berlin,
and Mr.. Grove have been appointed dele
gates to the Samoan conference.
MINISTER PENDLETON's RETIREMENT.
BERLIN, April 25-United States Minis
ter Pendleton will take no part in the con-
ference of Samoan affairs He presented
his letters Of recall to Emperor William
this afternoon, and will Immediately retire
from Berlin. The affairs OF tho legation
will be conducted by Chapman Colran, first
secretary of the legation.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
PALMETTO PHYSICIANS.
The New Members Admitted to the
State Association.

Ane new Members Admitted TO the
State Association.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 25.--The State
Medical Association met this morning at 10
O'Clock and elected the following new men,
bers; w. H. Dial of Laurens, s. +. Nc
Cutchens of Kershaw, H. b, Lee of James
Island, w L. Young of Sanders, j. C.
Woodruff of Edist0, j. Schlappergrell, o. $.
MisSilldine and c. M. Reise, all of Charles
ton, c. W. Bailey of Georgetown, w. w.
Clement and T. z. Covington of Florence,
d. S. Duboise of Edgefeld w. j.
Garner of Darlington, T. O. Marion Of
Rlchburg K. L. Patterson of Barnwell, w.
Q. Nisbet of Lancaster, T. l.. Cornwell of
Rock Hill, j. Ii. Sage of Blackville d. W.
Youngblood of Bradley, ID. c. Scott of
kingstree, d. K. Briggs of Blackville, S.
Prioleau of Summerville. A resolution was
adopted appointing Laurens as the place Of
the next meeting.
THE OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected be-
fore ad journing:
Presideut-Dr. Joseph Evans of Florence.
Vice Presidents-Drs. 4. j. McKie of
Edgelleld, Thomas Mccoy Of Laurens and
j. f. Napier of Marlboro.
Corresponding Secretary-Dr. j. L. Daw-
son of Charleston.
Recording Secretary-Dr. w. z. Porcher
of Charleston.
Treasurer-Dr. H. W. DeSaussure of
Charleston
Delegates to the American Medical Asso-
ciation-Drs. Il. A, Kinloch, s. S. Hughe-
son, o. b. Mayer, Jr.. j. r. Bratton, II. p.
Bailey, d. S. Pope, George Howe, Thomas
Legare, w. II. Geddings. b. w. Taylor, T.
J. McKie, T. G.. Simons, b. f. Wimar, c.
K. Faber and f. p. Porcher.
A resolution Offered in tho m nrniner Coz
sion, providing for the appointment of a
censor to review the action of the state
board of medical examiners, was tabled.
The CONVENTION then adjourned sine die.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
MAY PROVE A. MURDER.

One Negro Shoots Another in a Row
at Augusta.
AUGUSTA, GA, April 25.-Two negroes,
named Robert Gardner and George Will
Jams, had a difficulty to-day which may
end fatally. After some sharp words Gard
ner raised his stick and started for Will
iams, declaring that he would break his
head The latter fired on him,
shooting him in the left side,
passed completely through the body,
and lodged just beneath the skin Of
the right side. Williams Immediately after
the shooting went down to police headquar-
ters and gave himself up He is held in
jail to await the result of Gardner's wound,
which may prove fatal.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
QUAY'S MISTAKE.

Harrison Said to Have Cleared Sher-
mans Skirts.
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Sher-
man called to-day to bid the President good
by and to relate briefly the requests he has
made for Ohio men. He wants especially
now TO have his friend Dick Parsons made
a national bank examiner for all Ohio, con-
soldating the two present districts to that
end. Incidentally he told the President his
story of the Hert-Gilkeson episode, and the
President agreed with him that Senator
QUAY had made q mistake
The morning news., 1889-04-26
ST. LOUIS CARPENTERS.

A Mess Meeting Votes to End the
Strike at once.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-At large meeting
OF striking carpenters this noon, PROPOSE
tion to return TO work for bosses who have
agreed to the eight Lour day system and
to pay 35 cents per hour wages was put TO a
vote aud carried by large majority. This
practically ends the strike, as in all likelihood
all tue bosses will recognize these terms.
The question Of formally recognizing the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters stands as it did
before, the bosses not having yielded that
poiut
The morning news., 1889-04-26
New York's Chess Contest.

NEW York, April 2j.-Eght drawn
chess games and one adjourned game we're
played off to-day. The adjourned game
was between Blackburne aud Mason. The
rest resulted as follows: J. w. Baird won
from Bird Burrille won from d. @. Baird
Hanham won from Burrille; Judd won
from Showater; Delmar won from
Mcleod Mason won from Gossip; TBchi-
gorin won from Pollock Weiss won from
Idnachttz
The morning news., 1889-04-26
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
LEo's SPANISH COHORTS.

The Promise OF the Prelates Appears
to Have Been Broken.
MADRID, April 25.-At the session of the
Catholic congress here to-day Prof Sanchoz
Castro denounced Italy's treatment of the
papacy. His speech has caused the Spanish
government considerable uneasine5s. Be
fore the opening of the congress the prelates
promised the government here that nothing
would be said or done that might irritate
King Humbert.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.

The Corpses Of Two Men Found Five
Rods from the Scene.
DETROIT, Mich, April ga special to
the Journal from Homer says: James
Connor of this village and James Harris
were killed by a premature explosion Of
dynamite this morning, three miles east Of
here on the latter's premises The two left
home to blow out stumps, and had twenty
five pounds Of dynamite. Their bodies
were found blown five rods in opposite
directions from where the explosion took
The morning news., 1889-04-26
AN OYSTER oAPrAIN,s TRIAL.

Four Years imprisonment and S1oo
Fine for Firing on a Police Boat.
BALTIMORE. April 25.-The American's
Chestertown, Nd, special says: Tho trial
of Capt Cain, of the oyster boat Robert j.
McAllister, for firing on Capt. Charles
Kerr. commander Of the state police boat
Helen NJ. Baughman, while in the discharge
OF his official duties, and for firing on the
Helon N. Baughnan. was conclued here
to-day. Judge Joseph A. Wicks imposed
sentence Of four years in the state peniten-
tiary and fine Of 800"
The morning news., 1889-04-26

VIENNA, April 25. The Abend Post Off
cially protests against the slanderous report
of the foreign press in regard to the health
of Empress Elizabeth. 1t asserts that she
has not suffered seriously, although deeply
afflicted at the untimey death Of the late
Crown Prince Rudolph. She had severe
attack of neuralgia, but the trouble is
abatinp
The morning news., 1889-04-26
JEsUP IN A FRENZY.

a Reward offered for the Arrest of
the Incendiary.
JEsUP, GA, April 25.--The citizens of
Jesup seem determined to do everything
that can be done TO apprehend the incendi-
ary who burned the Altamaha hotel. A
reward of $500 has already been subscribed,
and it will be increased. Every citizen who
has subscribed says, if needed, he will will
ingly double the amount The citizens
are indignant, and every effort will be
made 10 apprehend the criminals
The morning news., 1889-04-26
To vote on Prohibition.

Hartford, CONN, April 25. The House
has voted to recede from its former vote,
and concur with the senate in submitting
10 the people a prohbitory amendment.
The vote stood 1873 yeas 20 G3 nays, one
more than the necessary two-thirds The
House refused 20 reconsider the vote. and
the amendment will be submitted TO the
y,anpla
The morning news., 1889-04-26
snndnv Trafio Raatrlotad.

MONTREAL, April 25-General Manager
Hickson Of the Grand Trunk railway has
ordered that no freight trains be run on
Sunday with the exception Of those carry
ing live stock aud perishable goods. 1t Is
stated that the Delaware and Hodson Is also
In sympathy with the movement
The morning news., 1889-04-26
EXECUTIONS IN MINNESOTA.

The Punishment to Be Inflicted in
Privacy.
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 2j.--The state
legislature has passed a capital punishment
law similar in some respects TO the New
York law. Under its provisions prisoner
is to be kept in solitary confinement and
SEQ no one but his family, his lawyers and
his spiritual adyiser. He Is to be executed
before sunrise. and may invite three per-
sons TO be present Tne sheriff invites six
persons besides a surgeon. IL Is made a
misdemeanor for any newspaper % publish
anything more about the execution than
the mere fact
The morning news., 1889-04-26
DUQUEsNE's STRIKERS.
Imported Italians Compelled to Beat a
Retreat.

PITTsBURG, April 25,-This evening thir-
teen Italians came up on the boat
and succeeded in getting in the
Duquesne works before the strikers
could prevent them. A mob of 200
or 300 gathered about the vicinity and
threatened to break down the gates. A
number of revolvers were flouris1ed, and
several shots were fired in the air. Supt.
Treat came out and the mob demanded that
the Italians be sent away at once,
or they would force their way into
the works and bring them out. They
were determined, and the superintendent
turned the new comers off. The gates were
open, and the Italians marched to the
station unmolested, taking the first train
for Pittshurg. The situation is very grave.
Sheriff McCandless posted proclamation
this afternoon ordering the men to dis
perse, but so far no attention has been paid
to it.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
WEAVERs ON A STRIKE.
They Demand an Advance in Wages
OF 10 Per Cent.

ROCKVILLE, CONN, April 25.-All the
weavers, $50 in number, employed by the
White Manufacturing Company in the
gingham mill, struck this morning for a 10
per cent increase in wages. The demand
was refused. By a change in the work the
weavers now receive SO cents per 100 yards
whore they formerly made % cents. They
demand cent yard. If the weavers re-
main out, they will oblige the company to
stop two mills, ,.employing 400 hands.
The strike caused shut down at Cling
ham mill tonight The other mill will
close tomorrow, throwing 400 persons out
Of work Cyrus White, president and
treasurer Of the company, states that the
mills will remain closed until the weavers
return TO work at the wages offered.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Justice GRAY Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, April 25-Justice Gray,
of the United States supreme court, was
confirmed as q member Of the Episcopal
church at st. Johns to-day, Bishop Paret
coming over from Baltimore to conduct
the ceremony. This is preliminary to his
approaching marriage. His fiance, Miss
Matthews, left the Presbyterian church and
was confirmed a member Of the Episcopal
church at st. Johns several weeks ago.
The morning news., 1889-04-26

BUCHAREST, April 25.-King Charles re-
ceived the municipal committee to-day. He
officially announced to them that his
nephew, Prince Ferdinand, bad been
selected as heir TO the throne Of Roumania,
and that the official residence was being
prepared for him in the capital.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
A Conferences OF Unionists.

LONDON April 25.--A unionist confer
ence was held at Birmingham to-day. A
resolution was adopted affirming that the
land question was the root OF the Irish dis
content, and urging the government to
introduce in the House Of Commons. without
delay, a measure to enable tenants to be-
come owners of land.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Fort Gaines Facts.

Fort GAINES. GA, April 25-The fruit
crop near Fort Gaines is much larger than
that Of last year, and the fruit seems 10 be
much better-the LeConte pear crop is es-
pecially much better.
The steamer Lotus No. 2, made her first
trip on the Chattahoochee river last week.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
CARoLINA's EDITORS.
The officers Elected by the State Press
Association.


CHARLESTON, April 25.-The press asso
citation adjourned tonight after two-days
session. NJ. B. McSweeney Of the Hamp
ton Guardian was elected president; J. G.
Hemphill of the NelDs and Courier, first
vice president; A. b. Williams Of the Green.
vile NeicS second vice presiden; c. II.
Prince Of the Florence Times, secretary
Franz Melchers of the DeutSche ZeitURg,
treasurer, and Rev. y. ii. Brown
Of the ChriStidn Nefghbor, chaplain.
Three delegates were elected 10 the
National Editorial Association at Detroit,
Mich, in August, TO extend an invitation
20 the association to meet in Charleston in
April next. when the State Press Associa-
tion will hold its next annual meeting here.
Henry Watterson, of the Louisville Courier
Journal, will be invited to deliver an ad.
dress before the two associations here.
Hon. Rudolph Sieglng, entertained the
members Of the association very hand.
somely at his residence this evening.
The morning news., 1889-04-26
All the Locomotives Run Out Except
nnn

All the Locomotives Run Out Except
One.
ONANCocK, VA, April 25--The engine
house Of the Now York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk railroad at Cape Charles City
caught fire yesterday, and was burned to
the ground. A number Of engines we're in
the house at the time, but all except one
wero gotten out before being much dam
aged. The loss 10 the railroad company
will DO $4,000. The insurance IS unknown.
A BLAZE AT NEW YORK
NEW YoRK, April 25.-Fire tonight de-,
stroyed the building occupied by the Har-
lem Electric Lighting Company, a church
that was in the rear Of it on One Hundred
and Twenty first street, aud the carriage
factory Of j. j. Keppler 81 Co. The loss to
the electric light company is estimated at
800, 900 and 90 the church ana factory at
$50, 900. All the losses are covered by in
suFauca
The morning news., 1889-04-26
a STATE LINE " AR.
An Agreement just in Time to Pre-
vent Bloodshed.

vent Bloodshed.
NASHVILLE, TENN, April 25.-A special
to the Banner from Bristol says: "An
agreement has been effected that will pre-
vent any collision between Tennessee and
Virginia officers on account Of
the Undetermined location Of the
state line. Yesterday morning coun-
trymen armed with shotguus and
pistols gathered from every direction, and
when one Of the leading lawyers for
Virginia advised that men be put TO work,
and Sheriff Cartwright be shot down II be
touches one of them, it looked as if blood
shed were unavoidable. The injunction
cases and processes tor contempt will
remain in statu quo TO be fought in the
cnilrts
The morning news., 1889-04-26
Calboun Meets Harrison.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Vice President
Morton presented TO the President to-day
John G. Calhoun Of New York, who desired
to tender him some hospitalities, while in
New York, on behalf of the Southern So
ciety, OF which he is president. The inter-
view was a very agreeable one.