davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

1885, and, also the articles separately sub
mitted at that time, including the selection
of the temporary seat OF government with
such changes as relate to the name and
boundaries of the proposed state, to the
reappointment of the judicial and legisa-
tive districts, and such other amendments
as may b. necessary to comply with the
provisions of this act.
FlLIBUsTERING THREATENED.
Mr.. Springer demanded the previous
question on the pendiug amendments and
the third reading Of the bill.
the republicans demanded further time
for debate, but Mr.. Springer was obdurate
until Mr.. Symes Of Colorado threatened
that, unless an hour was allowed for discus
sion, the republican side would resort to
flibustering. Under this threat Mr..
Springer sgnifled his willingness to permit
the debate to run on for an hour.
Mr.. Randall, however, came forward
with an objection which he based upon the
fact that the territorial bills had monopo-
lzed the time Of the House for the past
week, to the exclusion Of the appropriation
bills. Thereupon, the edict Of don't voten
went forth on the republican side. and as
the edict was obeyed, the House was left
without quorum.
Mr.. Springer then withdrew his demand
for the previous question and the debate
plOCSSuGO.
PROCLAMATION OF ADMISSION.
Mr.. Perkins of Kansas moved to amend
Mr.. Springer'S amendment by providing
that if The Sioux Falls constitution is rati-
fed by the people of South Dakota the
President shall issue his proclamation de-
claring the state of South Dakota admitted
into the Unicn This was agreed to.
Mr.. Springer's amendment as amended
was then agreed to.
A similar provision relative to the ad-
mission of Monana was emb died in the
substitute upon motion of Mr.. Toole of
Montana.
Mr.. Dougherty of Florida offered an
amendment including Utah and Arizona,
bill Of democratic origin should let in all
of the republican territories and keep out
the democratic territories. The amend
ment was ruled out on a point of order.
The House then proceeded to vote on the
omnibus bill as amended as a substitute
for the Senate measure and it was agreed
to by party vote of 1873 yeas and 120 nays
Mr.. Springer closed the debate on the bill
in an eloquent and fiowery speech, which
gave rise to much applause.
The Senate bill as amended by the substi-
tuition of the omnibus bill, was then passed
by vote of IA yeas to 80 nays.
Mr.. Springer moved to amend the title
so as to conform with the body Of the bill
This was agreed to.
The House then, at 5 O'clock, took a re-
cess until 1880 O'clock, the evening session to
be for the consideration Of private pension
bills,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
HIS BLOOD ON A PRIEST.
PLUNKETT's SENSATION IN THE
CURTIN CASE.

a Charge that the Murder Quickly
Followed a Speech in Which the
Churchman'S Reference Was I'm
mistakable - The Headlines of d
Newspaper Objected to by the Par
nellites.
LONDON, Jan. 1s.-When the Parnell
commission met this morning r. T. Reid,
M. p, of the counsel for the Parnellites,
called the attention of the court to a
placard issued by the Sheffield Telegraph,
on which are printed the words: THE
league murder ring. Confession in open
court" Presiding Justice Hannen requested
that the mat or be embodied in an affidavit
and submitted to the court. The taking Of
evidence was then resumed.
Capt. Plunkett, chief of the Cork police,
testified as to the preparation of outrages.
He said he knew OF no support given to
tenants in their non-payment of rent, and
resistance Of eviction, except that given by
the land and national leagues Matters
had improved since the passage OF the coer-
ciOn act
Referring to the further disclosures Of
documents, Mr.. Asquth, of the counsel for
with Sir Charles Russell, it had been de
cided not to press the inspectian of the alleged
fac Siniie letters Of Mr.. Parnell.
CURTIN'S MURDER
Capt Plunke,t, ON cross examination,
created a sensation by stating that he had
heard Father O'Connor, the parish priest of
Fries, denounce, at a cattle sale farmer
named Curtin and that week later the
farmer was murdered Father OConnor
did not name Curtin but he alluded to him
in such a way that there could be no
mistake as to whom he meant Re
plying to Mr.. Davitt the witness ad-
mitted that he had met secretly in
Cork in 1883, the Irish-American McDer-
mott. He declined to say whether or not
he knew McDermott US paid agent of the
police. Mr.. French, the head of the detec-
tive force, also met McDermott. The wit
ne did not know that MIR. French had paid
McDermott money to concoct dynamite
plots
The fund to pay the expenses of Mr..
P'rnell, in his | tigation with the Times,
amounts to $50, 800
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
A GLADsTON1AN TRIUMPH.
The Govan Election Results in Favol
of the Liberals.

The Govan Election Results in Favor
of the Liberals.
LONDON, Jan. 1S In the parliamentary
election in the Govan district to-day, Wilson
(Gladstonian) received 4, APO votes, and Pen
der CunionisO 3,349. In the last contest
Pearce conservative received 3,574, and
Dickson (Gladstonian) 3,2l2.
The result of the G van election occa-
stoned much rejoicing among the liberals of
Glasgow and Edinburgh. Crowds that had
gathered in front of the newspaper offices
received the announcement of the Ebe al
victory with frantic cheers. The tories are
dismayed. 1t is thought that the Ulster
orators spoiled Sir John Pender's chances
The defeat of the conservative candidat2 is
considered heavy blow to the government.
The tory papers refer sadly to the result,
while the Daily NeWS is jubilant,
PRESS COMMENTS.
LONDON, Jan. 10, A. Accommodating on
the Govan election the Standard says: "lhe
unionis will not conceal their regret at
the contretemps, which though foreign, is
undeniably opportune. The Times says
that there is ground for regret at the result.
But no ground for disappointment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE.
They Demand a Restoration OF &
Pficaa Of kirhtncrn Mnrtha go

They Demand a Restoration OF the
Prices of kightesn Months Ago.
NEW YORK, Jan. lS.-The cigar makers
employed in forty Havana cigar manufac-
tories in this city went on a strike to-day
against a reduction of So per 1000 which
the bosses made eighteen months ago. The
strikers are mostly Cubans, with sprink-
ling of Americans and Spaniards. Their
work is all handmade and brings the best
prices in the market. For the past year
and half the prices for making Havana
cigars have ranged from Sl6 to $40 per
1000, and the strikers want the figures
raised to the old rates of from $1S to S42
per 900. This il the busy season in the
manufacturing business, and the strikers
say the firms must yield in a short time.
Three firms have announced their intention
TO grant the strikers demands and restore
the old rates. Over 900 hands are out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
LOSES A LIBEL SUIT.
A Contractors Letters to a Widow
Play Part in the Case.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. 18.-The jury
in the trial Of Editor Sackett of the Sunday
Morning Neios of Jersey City, for alleged
libel Of Thomas Potter, wealthy con-
tractor returned verdict of acquittal this
morning Judge Lippincott charged
strongly for the defense and the jury
decided the matter on their first ballot.
Potter claimed TO have been in
timated with widow. Editor
Sackett published letters written by Potter
to the woman and was arrested eight times
during the past three years for as many
successive articles that gave Potter offense.
Editor Sackett has instructed his counsel
to sue Potter for $4,000 damages for false
imprisonment aud malicious persecution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
INTERNAL REVENUE MoN-cne
The Amount collected.e collections

The Amount Collected collections
Past six 45r tho arst six months
si year ending din January 60 81 1''s ..
sre s6s an injections inireas' IS for Che cor
e. & 4: u: s: i: Z :: !;;% Ger
's;s:s 81 .s !: s, :: !:
81 ass5. :S ssl: eo 9S.sa5 (,
i0S q 81 s5''55 5sora to2@ of Tb rs
receipts for I'D, DeeemI8sr, sor I8ec,em6er iI 1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
Ell Riuer,s Weavers.

FALL RIVER, MASS, Jan, lS-At
meeting Of the weavers union last hlgnt ~
was decided to draw up rosolutiohs asKine
for an advance Of wages, condemnlng tne
hoard of trade for refusing to listen 10 the
wishes of the weavers As EXPIRE tsseu py tnS
a nontinuance of the present policy OF the
,,oanufacturers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. uu5 np n wos only
st ii O'clock this moIhlra rresult of a roI
at at 11;2J o'clock, ana q onorun was
call that tne ,nt .eseeadente Mr.. Frye fol
secured. Inc " I'm Ok years, from
March next, were pr~N ~
read aud placed on me-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
pANAMAs NEW COMPANY.
Its President-The Flnanclai

DeLesseps It's President-lheF Z FlnaI0Aai
Plans.
PARIS, Jan. 1S.-Of the new Panama
Canal Company Count DeLesseps will be
president and his son Charles vice-president.
Count Dilhan aud NJ. Cottu, a director OF
the old company, will be on the new bo rd
W w diract0rs The credit Foncier announces
tbot the interest on stocks aud Obligations
denosited VIII, after the payment OF the
prizes Of the 10 terry bonds. leave an Ia annual tha
s",rnIus of over 400, 900 francs toward the
oI, P,S5 ia redemption Of the bonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
BAzAINE's MIND WANDERED.
An Anonymous Letter Added to the
MOrier Batch.

BERLIN, Jan. 1S--The Cologne Gazette
publishes an anonymous letter stating in
effect that Count Sams Sonnonwalde. the
German minister at Madrid, confirmed
Major Won Deine's report on the Morer
affair. The letter also hints that Count
Salms said that Gen. Bazaine, during the
last days of his life, often wandered in
mind, and would only have written denial
at some ones diotation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
-4a pension Bills PasseA'

wAsnIsqToy, Jan: a:.d dSmAy .6i4ty private S1 PEN
ses,In se9n b,lIs is' and at 10 o'clock a0l0u'H'N
to morrow today vetoed four prlvaVo
pension bills ia,sS tn, we're aseI had no G5aj and
qss2n 9sSTS sa osnaoaE3Y larry .s n dsso
desestsdi d'ss .tiiI i stand ia. upon his record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
DENVER is b
The Number OF Cases --
ESQ as ReporU0x

DENVER, COL, Jan. lo'-lno sii sn
there are between 700 and ooo tof 81
smallpox in this city and that the pei is u
cre fleeing from this city is false. From
forty to fifty cases have been rep2rtieo az az
the health office up to date, which ~ noo 1Lo
e,reatar than usual at this season OF t1e
s,o, s,aor The disease is very mild and only
jbrse deaths have resulted so far
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
IpAR A. ROCITIEs.
-Four Of the Missionaries Slain ana
Three Held for Ransom.

ZANZIBAR, Jan. 1s.-During the attack
On ths German missionary station at Tugu'
Tho insurgent, massacred four German mis-
--..,.,.;,., o,e Of whom was woman.
TO- TO- missionaries fell into the hands OF
Arobs and are held for ransom. One OF
tho prisoners is woman. Inc admiraI
Commanding con tho German squadron mas
landed a torce at r-es-Salam for the pur'
nose of garrisoning the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
pidenonr Acquitted.

WINCHESTER. VA, Jan. lS.-The jury IN
Tho R,da our murder case were out one
hour @ and brought verdict Of not guilty.
TU%I Immediately @i loud cheers arose from great
l,ra,yd assembled. Ridenour had been twice
c,nvIcted and sentenced TO be hanged. UP N
the Judge discha ging the prisoner CROWDS
r,ressed around him and Congratulated hlnl'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
rannaaaea Caucus N ominees.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 1S.-In the re-
nnb1ican % ca Gus last night w. c. Andersen
Was nominated for sec etary Of state, u. a.
iIa,stock la, for comptroller and Brown Simms
f5r treasurer. MIR. Ha stock, who IS an
applicant FOR publ printer, was nominated
by acclamation, and his friends regard tne
Endorsement strong Que.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
W., roid an the Northwest.

M1NNEAPoLIs, Jan. 1S.-The coldest
wave of the season is passing oyer the
northwest. Neche, Oak, reports 43 below
zero this morning. AT Morris, Mlhn., !"
95s below. There is no great interruption
To traffic to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
r,AsE1NaToN's BIG PARADE
An oroapizations Must Give N0''O
All orSob by Feb. 90.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-Gen. ',l"rst,on Jane IN
Beaver, chief marshal ot r,,. e1e '. tbat all or
procession, has issued D9FtcS D9EtIS pate pate in the
SS e. ' 7 S55s' u I'll s.
si i ! h. IL ,ss5 $P,sI %
msn. n0s7ames SO or Equipment will be ''''S'
Zoo in the parade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
aEFFCKEN's PUBLICATION.
Evidence That He Had Consulted
Baron Roggenbach.

BERLIN, Jan. 1S-The Post says that
letter written by Baron Roggent ach to
Prof. Geffcken in tho autumn of 1888 shows
that Prof. Getfcken had consulted the
baron about the publication OF extracts
from Emperor Frederick's diary and that
Baron Roggenbach had advised him
against publication until the emperor saw
the original. Tho baron remarks in his
letter that he was curious to know what
impression a perusal Of tho diary would
make on the count
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
A Riaht OF Way.

WAsgryGroN, Jan. 1S.-The act gran,
irg a rioht Of way 70 the Pensacola aud
mssmphis M Railroad Company through pup,
lie lands in Florida, Alabams,. MISSISSIPPI l
and tennessee, has become d law without
tha presideut,s signature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
yuost viroinias q Legislaturo.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Jan. ls.-The
ninetieg b ballot wa cast Ia tho Senate 10
day for president, but there was no elecslVn' ,u
The House met aud adjourned uh'n w
r,orrow without doing any business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
NORWAY FOR DAKOTA
n,. uouse Passes the Omnibus Bill "'
the i10 substitute

,,,,. House Passes the On
a substitute ,o
...orov Jan. 1S.-In the Iiou'o
WAshl,e Mr. Buchanan of New jersey
WI "hiacted to the approval OIL Wv ,n the
Stondinu that it was lnco'ieI' .-as m ves-
..o.,,o,,t that unanimous cohSe"U f,I;,ois
svaSo',, ysav Granted TO Mr.. Springer 6akota bill
.ei te ~ as a substitute lot tn ,nendnents,
S;s omnibus bill with Sel'S' Ger 2 aS6' which, un
instead OF nJu9 az @rSer. he was permltteu W
offer. ,D,o.z Work. who was IA tne
hlI. OS.oeterday when procceGl SsI-,ast oCu for
chal. Nat he had submittel ia been
ous consent, ana .. tua. ba ygns cor
uhain,a,5 and in this statement Missouri
roborated by Messrs, A.
-G Svmes. OF Colorado. ,-;tbdreyy hii
ano 'pnchanan thereupon WIN l'inn',rral
o Mr.. 5,l buCn"nO .n I've approval Of the journal
oOJe''' GETTING DOWN TO WORK, m,
!. - of the territorial bills va
q CohslH ,@s bending ques ion Lelne oN =,
r resume AZ supstituJs for Mr. SUI fc
be Ac,F,'s b,i which itself IS r pr
or pH. SeUate Dakota bill. Lno the Nj
ey Ccaeded Immediately 10 vow Sapnbodies II
o. TTeeuaId substitute, whlcn eui Sju excs
Dr. DonalSS s,,re Of the omnibus Dill -,
~ malh es'rovides for the lmmedlate eNH 90
Der tnoS .s,, ~ South Dakota. lie tS3 nav
a sion sio.ai W b,, a vote Of III yeas 70 - -,
Higssrs Mcdonald and Iarsney ia rem
only democrats joining N .eronosition. en9
Ing 'S Mr. springer then offered fre1i9ins al that
Sa Ht to tas o%Poes on Rsots e !. aRRst60oFiiSd and
is,, of all the votes cast az .no se,,or
yate Jorlty VI g. a. IN the act shall be IN Ianot
lpon proviiS",,uv EoIls constitution OF lo9o ~
con- the 49, -, az the convention Wuitn
and be the 1us sioux Falls to re-submlV W
'ser people of south sion4 pa5o'FF Falls cOnsttuO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
,TNCoLN,5 DBFMER.
,- 1Io,se Ignos the Gibbs
no 4'''' Resolution

spRlxoF1ELD, ILL, Ja 80; p = - h..oao sno
House this morning some's iiSo so ra."I~, - 1J~0
was caused by the introautl ~ ~ c;hrs ~
ton setting I.,tiv IoIen defsd the memory
Georgia, naa receniSl rlil NV chctsrzing hm
| Of AOranam Lln0I," h;rtb a fanatic in
! as "bastaru oy -, tina 5atement in be-
| life" and denouIeiist -, tlHndt was objected
half of the peoPlen Penaatb ,.s hi thgnity of notice
to as a matter oen9 ma vepyer under the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
1,ONDON's ELECTION.
Seventy Of the 119 Members Elected
are Reformers.

roEpoN. Jan. 18.-The London county
elections have been completed. VI no
members. 10 are reformers, including Lord
Roseberry, Sir John Lubbock, Lady Sand
bnrst Mr. Harris Of the Drury lane theater,
and The socialist Burns, and 4S are lnde-
nendents. The contests did not Involve
ppolitics. but large proportion OF the 10
erals returned causing reJPiciH sinn IN 'i[ ir
tba ymetropolis. All the candidates who
vlV ygsro members Of the board of works asso
ciated with the recent plunder revelation'
xare rejected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
~ -onHISTON Ar sU,
Dana..tt fnp a Steamer Slight,

mond, banna y onE' e Jan. 1s.-Tho steamo, p,.,
r,nnl! l,n ene schooner Jacob Reed a. H. returned
Iision The two vessels Ind ia h tow this
fore and dIoaGG1 sft f6o port buIwarE, wore
riggiatl hole in her buiwarRPeu rRPuss' ard there
schoonerar pilot house and ~ so al the main |
knignt heauseo slightly dameoa,nnGd ana man
DENVER is broken or - Ihe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
naath of a Journalist.

NEW Brunswick, n. j., Jan. 18,-.
r, 4e,.,'., Wv w Reed one of the editors and
stocE6olders Of tue Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
oiod az his residence IN this city at o'clock
tais morning. Mr.. Reed was 20 years Oh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
Thirty Miners Killad.

LONDON, Jan. 18.--An exr losion of fire
damp occurred to-day in the Hyde colliery,
near Manchester Thirty lives were lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
An Earthouake Shock.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-A shock of earthquake
was felt to-day in portion of Leith Valley
and in Western Armburgh, but no damage
WIS done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
IMPORTED CONTRACT LABOR.

A Judges Decision in Suit to Re-
cover u Penalty.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. 1S.-Judge
Butler, In an opinion to-day, decided that
an action brought in tho United States dbi
trict court to recover 81 900 penalient of
Janes Lees a, Sons. for the e,--.r mills at
inanortad Hn,.oS a1Y co"troct T abor and the mat
Bridgeport, Pa. ghs'd that tbo oy q ius1
ter wiJi re, "a ftlon in the ao III '-lH pre-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
strirera Growing Riotous.

PAps. Jan. 1s.-The strikers at Origny
oro 100 rasorting TO riotous demonstrations;
TTV Thsv baye set fre to one factory ana
seri aIgy yyusIy damaged others. A @ detachment eht
~ soIdisrs has been sent to suppress the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
PRESS COMMENTS
GERMANY AND EAST AFRICA.

THO GOV6FHmbuL BIII 5uDultJbu TO Jnt
Bundesrath.
BERLIN, Jan. IS The East Africa bill
was submitted to the Bundesrath to-day
1t is entitled "a bill for the protection o
German interests and combating the. "a I
trade in East Africa" 1t ask u ,expe-
1000, 900 marks. .gy from tbo nor to
the provisions Gamble declares J 10 Ilnpe-
commissicples Of German qoloniaia Ja1 Tho
sua~ discussed and approve Ia pol m
chstag in 1884 and 1885, cont, ny the W
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
Bond Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The BOND oler- %
ings to-day aggregated xloo,oOO Ane elo"S
ury accepted Sl32,OOO 415s at AVS'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
Cotton warehouse Burned.

IrvppPooL, Jan. ia cotton ware,
,,o,sa ~ ON the Liverpool docks was burned
to-dav. eSI. 20 Uentailing loss Of $250,OOO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
BUCK STOCK BOOMS.
The Georgian's Cabinet Chances Said
to be Good.

0O 0COL = Ad4l . ShOll1OJ SnG44COo OolO
to be Good.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1S.-Gen. Harrisons s
principal callers were Georgia visitos. Col.
Albert E. Buck of Atlante, Dr. C. w.
Arnold Of Albany and Col. r. D. Locke of
Macon. "It may not be discreet for us to
talk much of politics" said Dr. Arnold this
evening AT present our position is some
what delicate. Still it can do no harm to
state what our ideas of the
needs of the south are. Down there tie
one predon1inating question is that
of race. Until that is removed we cannot
hope for the prosperity which we desire.
The only possible manner Of disposing of it
is by division of the white vote. We think
Gen. Harrison has it in his power to cause
this division if he is given to fully under
stand the situation in which we of the south
are placed.
WHAT THEY ASK.
"What we ask is fair representation in
his principal appointments. We have
many able men who are popular and have
the confidence of all parties and whose ap-
pointment would greatly strengthen the
Republican party in the south These are
not all republicans. Democratic leaders
who have shown themselves worthy af rec
ognition are not wanting and they should
not be slighted. 1t will make them and
their followers our friends and at the same
time show them that we are first for the
good Of the country and not bound mar
rowly to party"
Col. Buck was sent for by the President
elect, and his long conference this afternoon
is regarded as very important He visited
Gen. Harrison alone. His colleaguesn cI
Arnold and Col. Locke, had their = -
an hour later, and after r.
closeted with Col. BucB.nHEh'
all expressed greaie stands pretty hign 8
visit, and lI1dssible. and, even prooaple,
southern tees is conceded to-nlgnC py
by tpe1ftI,te politicians, VINO cfi.c" HstJ 81
,i.;aai breeze that blows neL a' 's;tb ;,
4 Rnck had private lIy9i i ,no',ld not r
IN q New this evening. aesad hatween =
IN IA .io,ved -. as to what passeu .seoa b
inter I9s va Gen. Harrison, out expresses a
mseit an bighIy gratified at tne result result y
ImseIl a9 n-s e. Who mink that Jhe uls0lH- I
mere are % nr,}ian was notified hat greaO Q
uishel Ego sHt IA teudered him 't an cary !
oii0i Ofsu the numerous oolouel Il IL t
oy, that have been nero Inte. ~ '
,,,e of some favorite son lol 80 - than {
i+ion e. is note Sorthy thaI % N,
sd ada an III word against Col, nyM'
i"0 49, SOME WHO PRAISED I'm. n...,,
Tho Arkansas people while qgihs Th 90 3" al ]
clavton spoke highly oil Col ' resa,ted FY-
the Alaoamis Alabama GetT5 nnme The Wilma visitors
Gov. smith co Malone had some
who boomgu ant ot to say Of Col.
thing p likewise the degateS from
1uch, Snrolina. Louisiana hd rloIIua' loI19'
n'' ~ Tins appears tnaI a.;o,,s bora
~ bo,, has had no strong sn.'G 90 tho
i1sl,;,, his appointment, no ~ eo,,tber,srs
Tst Of very large ma )Il'bh blr Is n native
%nS OF Maine a.d was G92nS % %Sars z and SS @oS5d S
ment. he rs - cIose Of the ". The Geor-
south &c a. s"G for home in the 'rnlng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19
"ISSIsSIPprs OT-m---

JAcKso. OF kempor oounty D yhe Sheriff
sent tHihnS%s, the foIioMi MISS, Jan. ls~Goy 1o,,.
had far5o dsta, ap1toh Ss today 5"sss but Ss,
SlASipPi outrages: -' yet Of the East Mis-,
sS,Gcoo6a, Miss. " " hemper Count,
is 1o'iH no B,ob kbogors of Noxubeo ..
,omo cIsn5o.ltaw DS law in that thOVe co,,a says there
nd iJ.Hs on tSa linz in Kenpern nave been
9aving vorn iine, and that the NJ, county,
aaIaks yGGs ir county, and 'Io Soing negroes are
F?NSTtg NoTgbw.a was By palao, s1fs The burning u Of
iTGeo vicineS tdat yoS yiS1 nOiing outside
ere. especaI19 J9S the parties ana but 60 to
'I'1 Us made mad and arrest oTer1 and have s
a. gPGt tb6 6a; been engascg ery man n in your
Of your yoatf@e oe,s Of your COUNT COUNT duty Gy and
coppPPtitusion c@pPi ass aS.Sesstic ct action. 0nnd saa
pense. ~ ecute the law