davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30


1wents Arneni iaas ~ere kiiies "a
fs1l al igsYE. 4n1 tAe sia@ge - -
ported II fssgeas
1. 5ssske. = f4sner living neaf Ma
tsoa. NIs. oarr a,ittea sulci4s ts taDg-
Ing aimSslf - tree
Hs4su Bros. - Atcl sen. Kan. sro
patuas ia crop - ever 81 ese @crss -
wheat ia Rocks Coenif. KAa.
NfS gean I.etin - EioeWaels Ia.
vas .osiaentalls sAeg sna allies ~ hsf
eroihef in-l1~, J1n.es DeSln
phe ~ gesr-ela soR u h@de Ne0es ~
kle1slsN. al 4cridoatsily ahei ara
Allied hsnss.i Sansss Stlle hAetlHg
Thomas 4 Hsll no.ea creek. ~es
ARRESTED a Cssncll klehS Ia, astar~Ae.
las a. charged ~itA s~iRtl4ar farmers
Jena G Parish nromineHt resident
ef Das Aioises Ia dic6 lIid.F lie
stoo1 hlxh Ia MssoAie and political ear
1les
Engl.aa Is sbost t. ostaelisa fert
ross - lsari said. Ihis wia s.se hor
possession 81 beta eats 81 uae suea
Canal
The fear Of = revolutiou ia Portugal
has caused The Ooscrnaeut ol spain -
place troops along ihe ironuef 81 that
oosntrf
Notices have heon posted iu the
cfices ol ihe Eagsf J lomson stsoi uofas
thsi ali boYs anaeI 10 ye-ss 81 sso eiA
DC discharged.
TIE postorios az Schooicraft Mich,
WAS hrokea "a and sheni ST. ooo Norih
of stur stolen 1le safe VAS broken
open and tbs iron cast drawer carried
away
During the neFaiag service a. 81
Pauls Cathedral ia i.ondon Sun6af
naa namel E.ston, ~bo aas lu the oon-
gregAtion, ooinmlttcd suicide ~ shoot
ing himself
Eugcl Neslessn dropnca dead 81 the
home of his son ia Schooicr.it NirA.
las death is supposed H. have been ihe
result Of an assault sEd rotbery few
days preVioas
Durns the morning service "a -
Psals Csthedsl ia London sunday
msa named Easton horritcd the nor
shippers by committing suicide bf shoot
ing himself twice with revolver
The report 81 the Illinois weather
crop service shows that there De .
boantiful harvest 81 corn and that mono
OF IL has been iH5urcd bs frost A larfe
acreage Of winter wheat is being s0~n.
Tie body Of Reuben llebee w&s fosud
Saturday aboui SIX miles from Missouri
Valley, Ia lie disappeared mYsteri-
ously three weeks ago. There - con-
siderable speculation Ss 70 the cause q
his death.
Another .ttsmpt has been ado on
the life OF tie Car OF Russia. train on
which BE- rss supposed 10 20 riding esT-
ing been wrecked on its way fron 81
ST Petersburg IA Warsaw ~ obstruo-
tioas placed on The track
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
COLONEL soUDINoT.
The Fsmaus Cherokee Statesman Pssse.
Awayat His Home ln Fort Smith. Arb.

The Famous Cherokee Statesman Passes
Awayst His Home in Fort Snith. Ark.
Fo.r SMITH, Ark, Sept %. Saturday
morning Colonel Elias Cornelius Boudi-
not, the lawyer, statesman and orator,
broathcd his last after an illness OF
about eighteen days. He was buried
Sunday with Masonic ceremonies.
Colonel Boudinot was quarter blood Cher
okee Indian. he was born IN New Echola Ga.
His !ndian ancestors were distinguished among
the Cherokees and were noted for their prowcss
IA war and their eloqucncc and sagacitY
in the councils OF their country. In
1851 be was secretary o, the convention
which took Arkansas out Of the Union Al the
adjournment OF This convention re went 10 the
Cherokee nation and raised reg mcnt OF Cher
okees for the Confederate army. He was elect.
ed Major Of this regiment and afterwsrd be
came Lieutenant Colonel. Colonel Boudinot
became a member OF the Confederate Cen
gress, in which capacity he served until
the war closed. Shortly after the wat
he became involved in dispute
with the Federal Government which dis
pute was finally settled by act of Congress
in 1871. In a speech in the Cherokee nation he
put forth the idea that the Indians should drop
their tribal customs and become citizens OF the
United States. For this he was forced 10 fee
from the Indian Territory TO save his life, but
latterly The Indians Of The Territory had be
come reconclcd 10 his doctrines and satisfied
- ~ their h. friend
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
RozsT PORk
o. II Ehte&kess 80 feekaag~ ke@se<.
xnas - sesiaE bz4s-. A1estroFe9 - k1xs
r. Lsss tstla4stg4 Al . 1S9. oos.

CO. ~ chse@xess nax Fsekisg~ sss@ss<
rnas - sosisE b~ss-. 1esfrsysa - E1xs
-FAs Lsss kstla4.te4 Al 1se. 49,.
Cs.eAao. sspk - - FssleE Rros.
uaekinz- eoGses. ens ~ toe lzsgsst ss-
tassisazaeats ~ tze stock y4f1& tsok
re ab3as - = -. Saa4Sy, sa4 - - 81
nixat sAe r4las SsFe sail t.sz-ax n
srlss - the srerts - tze nlus sugiaes
aaa tasee h<se-ezrls eAlea mere "a
uosk a. thAs bogr
ne eoarsxfAtioa was enc - ne
fsreesf ne ars department ever hza .
battle witb- Ne enc seeaas - kaow
ho~ ne blaze started. but NJ Fowler
does nos believe is was of inesn1isFy
exigia- Fizalas were nTst discovered IA
the eng ine-Foosn u tse p4eklag ho2se-
Tee huildiags destroyed we're begNa
ia 1879. 4ni have been added % from
tiHe g tine sincs The entire plant. tn
eluding buildings machinery, nxtures.
etc. have cost about g. so, oo0- IL IS
carried On tae books " he company.
Ho1. however. AZ aboat half that figure.
Abeas ], go meR aud gigls NeFe cm-
ployea 81 the company. The girls
we're employees in se~ing hams, trim
miug meat and other Ightwork
AF. FOwier estimates bis loss as fol-
lows. Ga the building and machinery,
sls5, CO., z 0o0 dressed hogs hanging in
the packing house. S75,03o, On the
twenty tanks OF lard. the meat ana
hams and other products. 500, 600 max
ing > total Of s7o0. 600. The loss IS fully
covered by insurance
Fowler RFos. began packing pork al
the UnioR Stock Yards in ls5s, though,
as stated, not In the buildings just de-
stroyod Until ton years later. The Arm
aftorward became the Angls-Ameriean
Provision Company, though II vas sun
popularity known As Fowier Bros A.
the present tine IL is the largest ex-
elusive pork packing and exporting
company ia tho country. The business
IL in process Of transfer TO the Fowler
Bros. Company, limited. an English
corporation organized with a total cap
itallzation of 81, $50, coo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
Leonard Perrin Arrested.

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept 90 LEONARD
Perrin, stepfather of Phelps Perrin, the
young man who is now serving a term
in the penitcntiary for being implicated
in the nurley bank robbery, has been
arrested and required to give heavy
bonds in a civil suit that has just been
brought against him by the United
States Express Company. T1e charge
is that the elder Perrin has converted 70
his own use a part OF the stolen money
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
Lashea To a EIlnd Broncho.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Sept 2e.-At
Danvsrs Thad Pennington. while
drunk, placed Paul Ramey. aged IL,
upon blind broncho and lashed the
animal to a gallop. The broacho ran
into barb wire fence and threw young
Ramey oG The lads thigh bone was
broken and he was dragged along the
barb wire and SO horribly laceratcd
that he viii die. Pennington jumped
on horse and fed and has not been
captured. Great Indignation and ex-
element prevail.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
DIphtherIa EpIdemlc.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept 20. - The
State Board OF Health is receiving ad-
vices Of the outbreak in epidemic form
OF contagious diseases in various parts
of the State, notably diphtheria and
scarlet fever. The former has been in
existence at Stanton in malignant form
for nearly two years. but has broken
out anew and worse than ever. Quincy,
Clayton, Blandinsville, Paxton, Bloom
ington and Peoria also report NUN Der
OF caSes
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
A Miners strike averted.

SPRTNoFIELD, H., Sept 29.-Patrick
Mcbride, of the executive committee OF
the miners, has returned from Chicago,
where be bad conference with A. l..
Sweet, president of the Vermillion 81
Wilmington Coal Company. lie says
Sweet has agreed TO accede 10 the de-
mand OF the miners November l. Nc
Bride says this practically settles the
matter OF strike in Northern Illinois
and possibly in the State.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
Man and wif. KnI.d by Train.

BALTMogE, Nd. Sept %. While
Morris Murphy and wife rcre driving
across the railroad track at Mount
Washington Sunday they we're struck
By an express tra,a and both we're
killed Morris head was cut completely
or. and his vife's body was severed
nearly in halt The horse was killed
and tho carriage demolished.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
Dt.ksBdsd

crEvrLLNp. O., sept 2s. s.-Nsior w.
]. Gleason. chief executive of the Ohio
branch OF be.lrish Nstionsl League, an
nounoes that the league throughout the
country has virtually disbsndee. The
league Was once the most powerful Or
gSnization in the country. All money
collected nov for the cause Of ireland
must be forwarded direct ~ bsrriEg-
ton and Ksnney. members Of Psrlia-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

LIMA, o, Sept. %. Saturday after
noon Oscar Heffncr and David lIirsche,
two stono-haulsrs, while going 10 Gus
tard's quarry. engaged In quarrel over
the racing qualities OF their horses.
The controversy grew heated, and
ended by TIegner drawing penknitc
and stabbing Iiirscho three times IN the
neck. IIirsche bled 70 death. Hciiner
made his escape.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
For EonRrcss.

Congressional nominations were made
on Saturday as follows. New York,
Twenty district George Van
Horn DEM; Tweniv-cighth. Henry c.
Noyes lIepl. Pennsylvania, Third
district. Richard VauK DEM rcnom-
mated. Massachusetts,, First district.
John ID. Flint pro-. California.
Fourth district, Robert Ferral DEM.
Kentucky. Second district w T. Ellis
Deml renominzted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

HYpE PARK. Mass. Sept % Mrs
Hayes. about 80 years Of age. wife Of Dr..
Charles g Hayes. drowned herself in
the Nsponset river - sn early hour
Sunday morning The body vas recov-
cred and will - taken - Madison.
Wis. where the father of the deceased,
Ex-Governor Mills Of Wisconsin. re-
sides she pas suffering from tempo
rsFg INSANITY
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

WssE1ysrox Sept "a -Nfllnz frosts
are reported fr5m nortseestera Nse
Nork, sesthesstsrn Miehiesn ard
eastern Neorssss. za5 Hrht frosss II
rerther1 Misscarf. esnHrsl Iliaoss
sssssra cslo. All ~esssrn Psazsyl-
vs1LA
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

BtLvlpSEF. \. J.. Sept ~. John
6owders died SATURDAY at Die home near
Ricgelsyille at tAe advanced age 81 80
years. lie is said 20 have bcen tho oid-
est Grand Army veteran Ia the United
States, having identified hiuseH with
tho organization when it was frat
formed. lie was mem Der 81 the
Thirty 6rst New Jersey Nolgstoers, and
served az The 'front.' al through The war.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

PrrTsBUReH. Pa. sept -. A special
from Toronto o says fhe Acme Tor
pe3o Company's works On the West Fir-
ginia side 81 the Ohio river was blown
up ard Ralph schoeH, Al emploTe. NO
Vas making rivcsrins. killed Portions
81 Schoefs body were blown across ths
river. TIE loss is . 0oo
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

CHTckeo. Sept - In the FEDERAL
Court before Judge Gresham. in this
e.ty today Attorney -Cfsaersl Hant DE-
married 70 the getit.on Per ths relesse
of Anarehist M.csasl Sehwas. On the
r-oand IA ft is ineomrlets IN maaT
vital partlea- ars
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

MovTIcELLo. III. Sept 20 The Ger
mans Of Central Illinois will celebrate
the landing o. the first German colony
in America October at the capital
This Will be The greatest gathering Of
the Germaa-Amerioszs ever held in III
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

PEORIA. III. sept 70 -Grsce Prssbr-
terisu Church caazht Ere daring TIE
morning. TIE Ere caused q stampede
q ths congregation. but nobody vas
seriously hurt Loss tIAo9o. insor-
sura e1-n
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

GhLrsBvne. III. sept. ~ President
Harrison has sent uessago 10 the
committee IN charge q the reunion o;
his brigade here October saying that
lie would be present he wlll also speak
Al Otturswz
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

crtcfec s~pt -
rs--rr-Ns-F~4 rrate~sts'r acffv- ~ ie-ei
So erfrpi.f sfre1-t So<sFti1rf -srF~< -
A. s-ros ~ ~ esstas e. tssrr etirtfrF
e-e--s = 60 - fr Feo< - eaosr- A.
a 1ssas - frr -~-fnffr - fsfr - q "a
f~- f,rrtes.p-s rses-s z 80 ft fer ttrcsers.
O. zsar H for Tsrsps e. 80 F e. esssrrsf
a saaat ~ ~ rs~ss-t = T'109 = ~ Cn~fi
q Rr1e W - Eslls go q ea1tf - 80
fafg~s
sssrrfnq scorrfrs "a ss rs1ges 81 e 80 -
s.sf ffr g. T<1F q - rsuat pseflzg e. "a
- ~ xirea snt SfsIzz - ~ e>s~y ps1ktnf
ss< ssEPios ez<
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
rrse.ator Dool,tsl. Hurt

MuwAUKEE. sept % A special from
Ro-cine Wis. SAYS Ex-senator James
Y Doolittle WAS thrown from a carriage
and dangerously hurt One arm IS
broken. bis bead cot and bis body badly
bruised Mr Doelittle Is IS years Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

CrxesxxArL SEPT - - Fseis 4
Elliota haf1srs. ia Raoe strest. have
r sae az as lgnxent Liabilities. a..
aes. AsSe a. SIS o33
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

LoNDoN. sept 2e. The Morning rost
declares that Scotland ls threstened
with one of the grsvest industrial
crises in her history in the shape o.
general strike IN the ship-bui.aiHg
a-aIrn
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
BASEBALL.

The Close OF tho season of 1890 at Hand
How the Clubs in the Loading Profos-
sional Organizations StsSd.
The baseball season for 1890 closes at
tho end OF tho games next Saturday.
The games lost and won by tho ~lubs
in the loading organizations are shown
in the following tables:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

JacEsox, Tenn. sept ~. The Jack
sen rooien mIls have assigned La
hilities, Sig9 COO. assets ret ret sscsr-
tsine8 TIE fsilsre srez cut q the
failurs of the Jackson Bank
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

WAsHiSerox. SEPT - TIE C.asos
OFoe snnoaaces tks populstiou q Sza
Frzre SEQ ~ be ~ 80. a. inorssse ~
So asl = ter Fesfs
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
THE MARKETS


cHfcn.o. SEPT -.
rtors osiei and STEADY. ssflrf Patent.
y o1as 20. naaorx e. e9t0 01 slFsfhts <.8Q
Q4r. Winter Patents y va r.. clssrs . %
osea
wrrsr-roles easier ars fraa- grst cpsh
No 2 ss1see Decer,lor. 80 awe sne 49,.
O n3s4lefs
Copr4was ucasratsis active asc srm 30
3 Ekesse No Neiio~ fskoeNe. Ne.
sst 'eo Tsile-. ssc. Ocioecf. s7kast4si
ctrs~ DeG tut ousstues Ne rkass,.
oeiobrr. 77EQpe Nav sN0Nt.r sarpiss
N FAIR asmtra apo io~ef hs s1sass,
10 waite ss'saseo. 80 stso@ks ~.
Nhitc s1Nkc
psrtFs ssrsst Ne wesk snt 10 ievsf
81. Detopsr 20 Esrries. fefnnon ffaa2fs
GOOD 20 eheIc. ssafsc sno estrs io's ga Tse
RYs-Do1 sr1 slev 40 rssh 81. Sep
ssmfef 6srverf. se'<c. oetchcf ssHe snc 10
,esrssf sfsts srupls iots si0tiNs for Ne q
.no tsarse io No
Nyss ropF Nafsr2fsi. sefivs SO rric~s
yrlaa sfssds Qactsffoss fsnT~s 81 g "a
9 sses< So csss . fs8s 50 fof oWteo~f - "a
- fnr D.esufsr tiissaii So 20 &anusst
e. "A 81 ~ = fsf hss
1.spr- psftsf cufes aro prlrss ftlst stsaes
r.siees rsues.f as - Us a. n f1s csse o2<D
- fa- ~ t.hes. - ss1s 80 for B"e.sbss
- s9as = for 5asssrr $40 sso1sn@ So
nsF
Fff--rrs -C-~p---s. fsf ts'ff tatrf fen itf
Fseslfa stock as
rse.rrfrrT- Esffs Chisfsns . per ~ aprirf
Csiekens sefst pef n isvs Ts-fsTs safis
re- ft I've Dssks Szsc r-f t Lee Geese.
q se4s g ~ 8sz.a
fsgrops- Disf'aes sytritt rsNes go - q =
D. ga So fsashee go,as
Wrv Fcts e~Yt -
wEss4-Ts-r cofi &4.e ie~~r octcs~F.
Q Vls4f - rtfeenlers = r. - 80 81
Esf . 81 "a -
roer Del ss.s<~ 80 2 Ys9sss stssv
o. nfrsf 49,
rfsre.F 49, W~etr-r <frfd
rsss,l~refrl~s &c. tfxefsvs eteerT Ftsts-
an g. syr~s ~res % rsHr O. prrk eieeff
srs aaa w-ss o ssefgs ~yt-s priws.
sa zsaaW Isre ea.et steseF ssssr rsn%
srsd = 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
HEALTH IS WEALTH

ba- /. A.. " ksrs Nakyx sSD bsAN fRE,r-
sEsr, guaranteed specific tor hysIeriA DiEEi-
ness, tonFulsi0us. Fits Nervous Neuralgia
FL eadachr. Nervous Prostitution caused BY the
Use % a cul9i or tobacco. " az efuinr-s Mental
Deprcssis GA ,Qftsulnx of the Brain resulting
deAth. frrmAteFr vid Age. bArrsnnoss, L0ss
ot Power ll either -ex. Involuntary Losses and
cpermaforrheos caused BY oVer-sxertion ofthe
brain. scif-ksuso o. oyeF-l indulgence. Each bex
eoutai ns one in0nth's treatment. si.D q box
o. six boSes Tor 500. seng bS mall prepaid on
receipt af price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure aaY ease. With each order received
D us Tor SIX boxes. accompanied by 500, We
sil. send thr purchaser one written guarantee
g. refund the money it the treatment does not
eject cure. Guarantees issued 0n.yby
WHITE Il WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy. Sole Agents.
% Monroe-street, Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

a sTrTcE in tzuss ssvss rise. kst n
fsz't sivsvs e.. zis& 20 sss en-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

ooth the method and results when
syrup Of Figs is taken; it i pleasant
and refreshing % the taste, and aets
gently yet promptly on tks Kidneys,
Liver aad Bowels, eleanses the sys-
tenn eHeetually, dispels colds, head
aches aud isyeFs and cures habitnal
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
only remedy Of its lind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
eeptsbls 10 the stomach, prompt in
Is action and truly beneficial IN its
Effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
% al and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles By al leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have IL on hand viii pro
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CAiieORHiA re syrup co.
SAY FRANCISCO. oAl.
LOUISVILLE. ~ sEa Fo6s. w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
RAPIDLY RISING RIVERS.
The Danger Line Passed at Evansville
Prospects of q Big Flood.

The Danger Line Passed at Evansville.
Prospects of a Big Flood.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. 1.-THE river
at this point passed the danger line on the
gauge at so'clock p. m., and is still rising at
the rate of half inch an hour. The wa ter
is rapidly spreading over bottom lands, and
those who have not already been driven
from their homes by the rising waters are
removing their families and stock. A great
amount of corn has been destroyed, and
farmers having grain in danger Of
being washed away are at
work with laborers placing it above the
high-water mark of 1884. The prospects
now are that the water will reach much
greater hight than at any time since the
flood Of that year. With rapidly rising
river at this place and advices of an addi-
tional rise Of the upper Ohio and side
streams, the situation is anything but en-
couraging.
Officers of the steamer Blue Wing, from
Calhoun, which arrived here last night,
report the river rising at the rate Of two
inches an hour Hundreds Of families have
been driven from their homes, and many of
them are living in churches and school
bOuapz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
AFRO-AMERICANS.
Yesterdays Proceedings OF the
National Convention.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE committee on
constitution and bylaws, appointed yester-
day by the Afro-American convention,
brought in a report this morning recon-
mending the adoption of an article declaring
that the proposed Afro-American League
should not indorse any party in politics,
and that any member using the leagues
pamphlets or stationery for political or per-
sonal purpose should be expelled. The
committee on resolutions reported the fol-
lowing, which was adopted by the conven-
ton:
The objects of this league are to protest
against taxation without representation; to
secure q more equitable distribution Of school
funds in those states where separate schools
exist; to insist upon fair and impartial trial
pie in all cases at law wherein
we may be party, to resist by all legal and
reasonable means all mob and lynch law
whereof we are victims, and TO insist upon the
arrest and conviction of all such Offenders
against our legal rights; to resist in the courts
the tyrannical abuse of railroads steamboats,
and other corporations where we are con-
cerned.
Other articles were adopted which pro-
vide for the establishment of local and state
leagues, and the holding of state conven-
tions.
Contrary to expectation. there was no
debate wnen the anti-political article of
the constitution was reached, and it was
adopted with very few dissenting voices
Objections were made only against the
clause forbidding an officer of the league
to be an officer Of the government, but the
opposition was Intellectual.
A long address to the public, prepared by
special committee, was adopted. The
address earnestly protests against all forms
of violence as never justified except in self
defense. 1t advocates the establishment of
Afro-American banks and a more equal
distribution of the Afro-American popula-
tion throughout the country.
The report of the committee on educa-
tion, urging the passage of the Blair bill by
congress, aroused a great deal of objection.
T.. Thomas Fortune of New York argued
that the passage Of the bill meant eternal
discrimination between whites and blacks
in the schools Of the south. Prof. j. G..
Price answered that the colored people in
the south were crying for education. They
did not care in what manner money for
education came to them, If it only came.
The matter was put to vote and the Blair
bill was indorsed.
There was bitter contest for officers of
the league. T. Thomas Fortune and j. G.
Price were candidates for president. After
several ballots, when they had about an
equal number Of votes Fortune withdrew,
stating that he could not accept
an Office in the league which was
not rendered to him by a unanimous
vote. Price was then declared elected to
the presidency Of the organization. He is
president of Livingston school in Salisbury,
N. c.
Mr.. Fortune was unanimously elected
secretary. George H. jackson, Connecti-
cut lawyer, was elected treasurer of the
league, and Edward FL. Morris Of Chicago
was chosen official attorney. After the
election of officers the league adjourned
sine die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
AT MR.. RANDALL's REQUEST.
MIR. Carlisle Preparing a Minority Re.
port on the Proposed New Rules.

MIR. Carlisle Preparing Minority Re-
port on the Proposed New Rules.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-At MIR. Randall's
request Mr.. Carlisle is preparing minority
report on the Reed code Of rules,
and will appear at a meeting Of
the committee on rules to read it to the
republicans Messrs. Carlisle and Randall
agree perfectly in opposing the main features
OF Mr.. Reeds more important amendments,
and especially those reducing the quorum of
the committee of the whole and permitting
new legislation on appropriation bills.
Mr.. Carlisle went over the whole ground
with Mr.. Randall in his sick room this
morning. and then notified Speaker Reed
that he desired to read the minority report
to the rest of the committee. Mr.. Reed
replied that the rest of the committee
would be glad to hear it, but that the ma
jority of the committee would not be able
TO meet for several days. The fact is that
the speaker has not been able as yet to
solidify the republicans in support of his
code, and yet is not willing to abandon it.
lie may call caucus to make it party
matter, and try to force it through in that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
WEST vIRa1N1A's aovHRNoRsH1P.
Reports on the Contest Presented to
the Legislature.

Jlo Legislature.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 17.-The leg
islature met again to-day and went into
joint session to hear the report from the
joint committee on the gubernatorial con-
test
Chairman Kee presented the majority re-
port, consisting of l54 octave pages. In
the afternoon Senator Morris, rep, pre-
sented the minority report which has not yet
been printed, but which filled 1S0 pages of
closely written legal cap The majority re-
port was not read, but distributed ia pam
phlet form and ordered printed in the
Journal. Mr. Morris read the minority re-
port, or the greater part of it, before the
Joint assembly.
After presentation Of the report joint
committee was appointed to prepare a
mode Of procedure, and the joint session
adjourned until Monday next.
The majority report bears evidence of
much study and labor. The reports show
that 124 of the votes cast for Fleming were
thrown out, and 437 cast for GoR were also
thrown out. Three were added TO FlemIng's
vote and five to Goff's This gives Fleming
plurality Of 237 votes.
The minority report presents a larger
argument of the case, and makes the state
ment that the election was a fair and legal
one. 1t states the points Of difference be-
tween the members Of the committee, and
states that Gof was elected by a majority
0f 110