davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-14
NOTICE IF DISSOLUTION
OF C0-PARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned, heretofore doir G
business in Carson City, Nevada, as
butchers, u.der the drm name and
vie Of Gardner and Boya, said firm
consisting OF NJ. G. Gardner, IT,. and
J. B Boy d, has this dsy been dis solved
by mutual consent All accounts due
saii firm are 10 be paid TO said NJ C.
Gardner. Jr., and al indebtedness due
by said finn have been assumed by SAIL
NJ c. Ga diner, j..
signed at Carson, June II. 1890.
NJ. G. GARDNER, JR.
]. B. BOYD.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-01-02
ALLMINNA NYHETER,

GOdt fOyslag. 1 Representatives.
har f6rslag inlemnats mot f6rsandelsen af
lotterisedlar genom postverket.
OgOnbliclcJigess d6dad blef harom
dagen arbetaren Hans Hanson, / Ash
land, Wis.,, det han 6fverk6rdes af EFT
lokomotiv,
GrandjusVss 1 Washi,sgton har
funnit 112 anklagelsepunkter mot den
rymde kass6ren representanthusen c. E..
Silcott, hvilken lar uppehalla sig Ca
NADIA.
K1uftig verIcGn. Sedan finansmini.
stern Window latit> kung5ra inkallandet
af en- del af det i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS depo-
nerade 6fverskottet, hafva $27, 500, 900
aterbetalts.
Den se,aGste stOrmess California
Ia- Scr stS-re sk2da an man / b6rjan
trodde. omnejden af San Diego ansIas
skadan till 100000. Sex broar pa Cali
fOrnia Southern banan blefvo bortryckta,
men utom den, har bolaget afven lidit an
dra St0ra f0rluSter.
HGsadeIss med s. AnaeriIcn. Anga.
rem ''Charles Morand" anlande harom
till Tampa, Fla, med $4,000 kokosn6tteI
och 10000 bushels bananas fran Jamaica
hvarmed handelsf6rbindelsen med s. oct
Central Amerika ar 5ppnad. 'Morand'
skall underhalla regelmessig trafik mellar
de centralamerikanske och vestindisk,
hamnarne.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-01-02
Minnen fran en- fard genom
Amerika.
AT
Acel e.. LtndUaU.
xviii.
1912 mil pG 6419 ti1,nGr.

I,6|S MAJ pa 6419 amman.
De f0rsta $50 miIen af denna vag garge-
nom skogl6sa 6demarker langs forna ut
forbade f1odbaddar, kallade Conlees. Eft
total mil nordost ON staden Sprague lig-
ga tire sma sj6ar med alkaliskt vatten, som
gifvit upphof till en- kur- och badort kali
lad Medical Lake. De sista anmarknings-
varda platserna pa Washingtonomradtt
aro Spokane Falls, som ar aldsta staden
den nejden och som fans till fore jernva-
gems byggande SAINT Calville-dalen med
sin silfvermalm och guldf0rande qvarts.
Inkommen Idaho b6jer sig banan mera
mot norr for att kringga den mycket inta-
gande, af mig redan f0rut omnamda alp
sion Pend dOreille. En- af de sk6naste
alpsj0ar verlden skall vara Lake Occur
d'Alene, 40 mil lang, vid foten af Bitter
Root bergen.
Vid Heron station voro vi inne Monta-
naomradet. Har ar sasom en- oas en-
6demark. $50 mil langre mot 0ster traf
fas Paradisdalen och hastangarne. Till
dessa trakter kom forst bland Invite man
Neptun Lych for 25 ar sedan med en- liten
hjord hornboskap. hvaraf blef en- stor
STAN, som ON sommaren betar pa bergen
och ON vintern dalen.
Norr ON Missoula junction befnnas
Flathufvud-indianerna omrade, 1,5OO, 900
acres, belaget kring sion och floden af
samma MANN. Stammen bestSr af ON
kring 200 medlmmar. Under s0ndagen
sago vi, huru indianske ryttare, kladda
brokiga dragter, pa sina lifliga springare
sprangde ned till banan. Da taget nalka-
des, kastade de ON sina hastar, och vildt
galopp sprangde de in skogen.
Vid en- station k0m en- trupp dylika ryt-
tare, somliga iva pa hvarje hast, och redo
fran till kupeerna. Passagerarne gafvo
dem penningar och kockarne utlemnade
br5d och k6ttstycken, hvilket ALT de be-
garligt mottogo. ....
Sc der; en- "vacker hvit stepphast ligger
invid banan! Han har fatt bada bakbenen
afskurna af lokomotivet. Ofta ser man
har d0da kreatur fyta / floderna, dit de
nedfallit fran de h6ga stranderna.-
Nu bar det af genom en- yc.,dens III.
neralrikaste trakter, och bibanor utga
till Philipsburg, Butte och Anaconda m.
fera.
Stationen Lloyd bestod af EFT enda litet
hus. Nagra ungdomar roade sig med att
spela crockett ute pa prarieslatten. De
hade ridit dit pa s5ndagseftermiddage
Deras sadlade hastar stodo solbaddet
med mot marken nedhangande hufvuden
fastbundna vid marken nedslagna palar
Mot aftonen syntes m0rka moln uppsti
ga vid herisonten. vi f6rst0do att et
v8ldsamt ovader var annalkande, och de-
lat ej heller lange vanta pa sig. Smart ut
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-01-02
No 678.
u. N. Land, president af Bank Of
Canbv, afled s0ndags 81 ar gammal.

U. N. land, president af Bank of
Canbv, afied s6ndags 81 ar gammal.
AT6etslOsd. Omkring hundra arbetare
hafva genom branden af Hills m0belfabrik
/ Faribault blifvit utan arbete. F6rlusten
at eldsvadan beraknas till $35, 900 hvaraf
brandf6rsakringen uppgick till 1900.
Meningen ar att ater uppbygga fabriken.
Staden har Ell sedan 1878 haft en- sa 6delag-
gande eldsvada.
Dutxt5t-nyteter: II. B Moore, hvil-
ken sedan den jan. 1886 innehaft tull-
Observation-Disclosures Duluth, har resig-
nerat. Moore. sasom varande demokrat
var val R6dd och tvungen att taga delta
steg, da det uppenbarligen fins tillracklgt
af republikaner, som aro villiga att har sta
regeringen till tjenst. Det tros att G. F.
johnson, hemma harstades, skall erhalla
posten fraga, helst som denne star val
anskrifven hos kongressman Comstock.
Posten inbringar dess innehafvare $4,000
ON aret. - Ar 1870 nixon den f6rsta jern-
banan till Duluth, nemligen Lake Superior
i Mississippi eller, som den nu kallas, st.
Paul & Duluth. Det ar f5rvanande att Sc
hvilken framgang denna stad gjort sedan
den tiden. Sasom exempel harpa kan an
f6ras, att staden under det sist tillanda-
lupna aret anvandt mer an fem millioner
dollars for ''improvements". Pa bygg-
nadsf6retag har under samma It'd bekostats
$3,370,000. - Charles Cotter, som egen-
skap af lokomotivf6rare Iron Range ba-
nan vid en- olyckshandelso lidit kroppsska-
dor, hvaraf han far bara f5ljderna hela
slit aterstaende lif, har godo uppgjort
med bolaget. G. har erhallit hus och tomt
af bolaget SAINT en- permanent anstallning
efter samma dagspenning, som han f6rtj
made under helsans dagar. Har kan re-
saga att bolaget gjOrde hvad Diet kunde.
En- helbregda kropp kunde icke alter gifvas
mannen, men han ar f5rs&krad ON en- an
standig bergning. Det ar EFT daligt tee
ken, mar arbetsgifvare s6ka undk omma ALT
ansvar och kostnad / liknande fall. - For
liden l6rdag sop ell person vid namn Her.
man kenara bokstafigen ihjel sig a en- af
stadsns krogar. Den arme mannen sages
hafva tagit en- pint alkohol en- klunk,
hvarefter han afed.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-01-02
vID iRSskIFTET.

Mar solen lemnat vara bygder,
Och himlens stjarneljus ha tandts;
Mar aftonfridens sallhetsbygder
l helig hvila rem ha vandts;
En- stralklar silfversky det ar,
Som tiden 0fver jorden bar.
Flyg fort, It'd, du himladufva,
Med dagar, manader och ar!
Minis val annu de stunder liufva,
Du bragt till jordelifvets var.
Med manader och ar du fyr
Emot den evighet som gryr.
Der hanga iva klockor, som klinga,
/ den eviges tempelsal,
Eft budskap till jorden att bringa,
Mar sekunderna matt slit tai.
Den ena har evighets!jud,
Den andra bar nyarets bud.
Du Or af attinio, dvra,
Som bort fran tidens rymder far,
Farval! du bjudes fran min lyra,
Form evighetens vingepar
Dig f0rer bort fran silfversky,
Till fr6jd och 70, fran storm och gny.
En- helsning bar fran denna jorden
ALT for den mad och karlek stor,
ALT for de salla gudomsorden,
Dem himmelsk frid at oss f0rtror.
Till fridens Gud, ack! bar ett bud
At tacksamhet lafsangsljud.
Farval, du ar pa rika skiften,
Med dina alsklingssk0na da'r!
Mettag en- krans pa minnesgriften,
Mar nu till evighet du far! -
ALT har pa jorden vexlar ON;
Det ar, som gar, det en- gang kom.
Och nu, framtradd h6gtidsskruden,
Valkommen var du nya ar!
Var hiartligt helsad och inbjuden,
Med nyarsfr6jd for hoppets var!
Med ljusets klara stjarna tand,
Din vinge 0fver guldhaf band!
It'll jorden kom med fr6jd och lycka,
ON an sn0ig rosenkrans;
Den gr6na myrtenkrans lat smycka
Behagfullt ljusets riddarlans;
Och sa pa silfversky framf0rd,
Din nyars6nskan skall bli h0rd!
Till ung och gammal budet lie,
ON nytt och fr6jdfullt nadens ar;
Sig ALA tr0tte sinnen hvile,
Mar som med frid oss f0restar
Det tidens skifte fran var Gud,
Som.bringar gladtigt nyarsbud! ,s.
g.
Lake City, Msaam., d. SS dec. '89.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-01-02
N. OCH s. DAKOTA.

God help. A Fort T0tten reservation
men hafva de nJdstalde personerna huggit
we'd till varde af IS, 900.
Nytt jernUdga0retag. Det talas ON
att anlagga en- ny jernyag fran Grand Forks
till Canada. Aktiekapitalet skaa bi $500,
000 hvaraf EN- stor del redan skall vara
tecknadt.
ReU. HO,OaTdiB. Crosse Plttsburg
har bllfvit erbjuden att intaga pIatsen eff
ter prof. Olson saSom president for s. Da-
k0tas universitet. Det antages att han kom-
mer att antaga anbudet.
OtycEsI,GndeJse. En- angpanna ex-
ploderade harom dagen pa Martin Ander-
sons farm narheten af Michigan City N.
Da., hvarvid maskinisten William Brown,
dDdades 0gonblickligen och M. Anderson
bef lila skadad.
IIU mime af den s8 sorgligt omkom-
ne prof. Edward Olson. hollis harom dagen
EFT mote Mitchell, hvarvid domaren Ed
| gertOn presiderade. Minnestalet hollis af
| professor &. G. Mars fran statsuniversite-
| tet.
VGddskOt. Farmaren John Monson
var harom dagen ute pa jagt Taopi Town
| ship S, d., da helt pl5tsligt skottet gick af
och tratfade M0nson hufvudet sa lila, att
| hjessan blOttades och h6gra 6gat slets ut
l delta tilstand blef han liggande till dess
en- f0rbifarande farmare fam honom.
WiLLiam II. Snitier, en- af s. Dako-
tas NEST framstaende tidningsmdn, afed
Deadwood f6rliden torsdag helt pl0tsIigt
af apoplexi. Snioer var editor af Daily
Tribune. Han var en- journalist af gamla
skolan och val hemma / pOlitiska f6rhal-
landen. Vid d6dstillfallet var hans famili
pa bes1k Ohio.
DahOtds f0rstf0dtte. Efter manga
8rs unders6kningar har man andtligen fatt
klart for sig, att Ole Olson ar den f6rste
Invite man, som blifvit f6dd Dakota. Ole
Olson f6ddes Cay county mars 1860 och
har sedan dess varit bOsatt territoriet.
Hans fader kOm fran Koshkonong Wis
consin ar 1859 och har hela tiden bott pa
samma plats och samma hus,
GUUern6r MeJLette f6rklarar s. Da-
kotas fingnsiela stallning sd dalig, att fera
statsinstituI ioner n6dgas upph6ra med sin
verksamhet af brist pa medel. / N. Dako-
ia ar stallningen f5ga battre, Enligt gu
vern6r Millers budskap skall for f5rsta aret
af statens tillvaro f6religga en deficit af
$155, ,s7O,s0. Skall staten kunna reda sig,
paaste deh st6rsta sparsamhet iakttagas.
De rysica .j,t6tar, som slsgit sig ned
| trakterna af Devils Lake N. Da., hafva
standigt vart en- b1rda for cOuntiet, hvar-
for man beslutat att lata forsla dessa fatti-
ga och for jordbruk Odugliga kolonister
till andra trakter. Kommissarierna hafva
pa countyets bekostnad kept biljetter till
dem och latit dem resa dit de sjelfva On
skade. St6rsta delen har slagit sig ned I
Walworth Co. s. Da.
Observation-Disclosures S. Dakota
hafva pa EFT mote Huron beslutat att SAM
la $40, 600 for att afhjelpa n8den. Banker
med $50, 900 kapital skola gifva $1OO, de
med $25, 900 skola gifva $50 och de med
$15. 900 skola gifva 1915. De insamlade
medlen skola utdelas till de beh6tvande,
med undantag af ett visst belopp, som skall
hallas inne att anvandas till ink6p af ut
sade. Bankerna hafva afven f6rpligtat
i sig att vara So skonsamma som m6jligt mot
sina galdenarer de hems6kta distrikten.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-01-02

och hat till utlandingen haft myeket att
CORA med regeringens och kongressens fat
tade beteende ! denna SAX, sager Nord-
SHERMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
DIxIE'5 PREsBYrERIANs.
The Next General Assembly Will 3
Held in Birmingham.

A%OAA 49, A~AA A1AAAb AehiAAs
AsHEvILLE, N. c., May 19.-The third
day of the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church opened at o'clock this morn
ing with prayer by Rev. r. A. Lapsler,
Moderator Park presiding.
DIR. Wilson read several overtures.
Among them was petition from the Anti
Lottery League of Louisiana. 1t was re-
ferred. The object Of the league Is resist
ance to the granting Of new charter to
the lottery company and to suppress the
sale of tickets in the states.
An expression of greeting was read from
the Reformed Church of America. 1t was
signed by William w. Knox It was re-
ferred to the committee on correspondence.
ANOTHER RAP AT THE LOTTERY.
DIR. William A. Alexander introduced the
following concerning the louisiana State
Lottery:
WHEREAS, We recognize it to be the solemn
duty OF every episcopal body not only to bear
witness for the fundamental truth when assailed,
but to testify against fragrant and corrupting
evils injurously affecting the church; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That this general assembly most
emphaticaliy condemns the Louisiana Lottery
Company. and warns members of our churches
throughout the land against any member deal
ing with it In any shape or form, and especially
in the purchase of its tickets for them
selves or others, believing 1t to contain
all the worst features of gambling,
which IS sin rendered all the more dangerous
by its unblushng publicity and the fact that it
is at present entrenchable IN all the forms of
law, imparting to 1t gross injustice in the
churches of the uuthinking. We call upon all
our ministers, elders, members, and our entire
constituency to do all they can legitimately to
protect our own people from, and TO circum-
scribe and limit the ravages of and destroy this
sprea ling leprosy.
The resolutions were referred to the COM
mittee on bills and overtures.
PLACE FOR THE NEXT MEETING.
Under the head Of unfinished business the
place for the next meeting came up. and
Rev. r. A. Lapley took the floor in favor
of Birmingham. The reverend gentleman
favored tnat town because it needed meet
ing of religious men. 1t was the worst town
Of its size he know of. Standing on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
DIR. FITZGERALD.
STATE BOARDS OF HEALTH.
The Quarantine Problem Discussed in
Convention


NASHVILLE, May 19.-The national con-
ference of state boards of health met this
morning at the state capital, with president
j. NJ. Mccormick of Kentucky in the chair.
Delegates were present from Alabama,
California, Connecticut. Illinois, Indianas
kentucky, Kansas, Louisiana, Mchiganf
Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont,
Wisconsin and Ontario.
A card bearing eight questions upon
methods Of work by tho state boards pre-
sented to the conference for discussion was
then taken up.
COOPERATION IN QUARANTINE.
The following resolutions were proposed
by the state board Of Kentucky:
Resolved. That upon the outbreak Of yellow
fever, or any dangerous communicable disease.
rendering the establishment of quarantine nec-
essary, this conference urges such corporations
In the administration on the part of the threat
ened states as will confine the disease to the
point of initial attack, in place Of the expens
sive, ineffective and unsatisfactory so-cailed
quarantine at O distance.
Resolued, That this conference urges upon
the health authorities of each state the irn-
portance of such an administration of any
quarantine they may establish as will furnish
proper protection to and show due regard for
the rights Of states lying beyond them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
CARLISLE CONGRATULATED.
He Will Take the Oath as Senator OF
Thursday or Friday.


Thursday or Friday.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-'Good morning,
senator" said Speaker Reed to Senator
elect Carlisle the first thing this morning,
and for an hour the modest ex-speaker was
kept busy shaking hands with a hundred
members, including all the prominent men
on both sides, all of whom wanted to con-
gratulate him. MIR. Carlisle explained to
them all that he would not really be SEN
ator until the end of the week, after he had
a chance to vote against the final passage OF
the Mckinley bill. Then he will resign his
seat in the House and on Thursday
or Friday will say farewell to
the House, where he has made his great
parliamentary reputation, and walk over
TO the Senate, whittier his credentials will
have preceded him.
BLACKBURN WILL BE HIS ESCORT.
Leaning on Senator Blackburn's arm he
will approach the Vice Presidents desk, and
there take the senatorial oath. Mr.. Car
Isle, unlike most new senators, will be the
recognized leader of his side ON the tariff
question. There would be general disap-
pointment If he were not placed on the
finance committee at once as Senator
Beck's successor. He will prove a
host in himself TO the democrats Of the Sen
ate, who, strong in other respects, are weak
on the tariff II Kentucky had sent any one
but Mr.. Carlisle in Senator Beck's place,
the Senate democrats would have
approached the tariff with trepidation. As
it is they look forward with confidence to
signal victories in argument, if not on the
yeas and nays
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
SPEECHES ON SILVER.
Senator Dolph Declares international
Bi-M etaliSm DeIusive.

Senator Dolph Declares International
Bi-Metalism DeIusive.
WASHINGTON, May 19-The silver bill
was taken up in the Senate at 12:4O o'clock
this afternoon, and Mr.. Dolph addressed
the Senate. He stated that he was not in
accord with some of his colleagues
from the west. He thought that in
ternational bi-metalism was delusive.
In considering The various plans
proposed he was satisfied that the
plan proposed by the Secretary of the
Treasury was open to less and to fewer OBJ
iections than any of the others, if the pur-
pose was to keep both gold and silver coin in
circulation. He argued against the free
coinage of silver as something that would
stop the coinage of gold and drive it out
of the country. International bi-metalism
was the only thing that would justly
free silver coinage. 1t was not possible for
the United States alone to control by legis-
lation the relative value of gold and silver.
There was no middle ground for the United
States to stand upon in the demonstration
of silver. 1t was either to remain with the
countries that had gold standard or join
with those that had silver standard.
Mr.. Teller, in reply to Mr.. Dolph, re-
peated, in substance, portions of his recent
free coinage speech.
MITCHELL DIFFERS FROM DoLPH.
Mr.. Mitchell of Oregon wished it dis
tinctly understood that he differed in toto
from the sentiment of his colleague. He
called his attention to the fact that
both the republican and democratic state
conventions in Oregon had recently
pronounced unequivocally for free
silver coinage. He rested upon this
disclaimer, saying that he had
fully expressed his views on the silver ques-
tion in his speech of Jan. 90 last.
Mr.. Daniel gave notice that he would
address the Senate on the silver bill on
Thursday next
On motion of Mr.. Wilson of Iowa it was
ordered that the Senate bill subjecting i'm
ported liquors to the provisions Of the laws
of the several states shall be taken up
tomorrow after the routine morning busi-
ness.
After brief executive session the Senate
ad iof1rnad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
AN INTER-CoNTINENTAL ROAD.
Congress Asked to Authorize a Pre-
liminary Survey.

Congress Asked to Authorize a Pre-
iminary Survey.
WASHINGTON. May 19.-President Har-
rison to-day transmitted to congress let
ter from Secretary Blaine upon the pro-
posed inter-continental railway, the con-
struction of which was recommended by
the pan-American conference. The secre-
tary urges that the recommendations of the
conference be carried into effect These
are preliminary survey to be made upon
plan outlined in the letter, and
an appropriation of S65,000 is asked
to defray the share of the
United States in the expense of such sur
veys. In his letter of transmittal tine Presi-
dent says: 81 do not hesitate to recommend
that congress make the very moderate ap-
preparation for Surveys suggested by the
conference and authorize the appointment
of commissioners and the detail of engineer
officers to direct and conduct the necessary
preliminary Surveys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
THE BEST MAN FOR THE PLACE.
REMINDERS APPEAL.
The Argument Will be Heard al
Washington at Noon.

The Argument Will be Heard at
Washington at Noon.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-It was expected
that the case of Kemmler, the. murderer
under sentence of death in Auburn prison
at Auburn, N. Y. by means of electricity,
would come up in the United States supreme
court to-day, and there was large attend
ance in the court room, both of laymen and
lawyers. The court had sixty-five cases
ready for decision, however, the largest
number ever decided by the
court in one day, and these took
up so much time that it
was $40 o'clock before Mr.. Sherman,
Kemmler's counsel. could be recognized.
AS it was obviously impossible TO dispose Of
the case before o'clock. which is the regu-
lar hour for daily ADJOURNMENT, the court
announced that it would sit tomorrow and
hear the case, Notwithstanding its pre-
viously announced determination to adjourn
for the term to-day. Kenmler's case will
accordingly come up for argument at noon
Tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
PUTTING DOWN PoLYGAMY.
The Supreme Court Sustains the Ed
mundS Law.


WASHINGTON, May 19.-The supreme
court to-day upheld the decision of the
supreme court in Utah against the Mormon
church in a case arising under the Edmunds
anti-polygamy law. This law, among other
things. dissolved the Mormon church cor
poration, annulled its charter, directed the
appointment of a receiver to wind up its
affairs, and escheated 10 the United States
all the real estate owned by the church in
excess of $50, 900 which was not ON the date
of the passage of the act held for
purposes of worship and burial. When the
United State, under the terms of this act,
began proceedings to confscate about $780,
600 worth of property belonging to the
church the Mormons Immediately entered
q suit to have the Edmunds law declared
unconstitutional. The suit went against the
Mormons in the Utah court, and now they
are beaten again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
Invited TO Atlanta.

WASHINGTON, May IA. II. Gillet of
Atlanta o.day invited Senator-elect Carl
isle and Representatives Crisp and Butter
worth to speak at the Chautauqua in July.
They all agreed to 60 if public business did
not detain them here. They said they would
give more definite answer as the time
draws near.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-20
CANADAY'S RETIREMENT.
Swords of Iowa Now Looming Up as
His Successor.


WASHINGTON, May ia salary of
S4,920. with patronage and perquisites
besides, is the prize which so many senator's
are now trying to get for favorite politicians
in the office of sergeant-at-arms of the SEN
ate. In order that they may have plenty of
time to fight overit, the republican senators
have asked Mr.. Canaday, the retiring Off
cial, to change the date of his resignation
from June 1 to July l. He is reluctant to
do 80, because he has made all his arrange
ments to become claim agent on June /,
and could not very well hold the office and
prosecute claims but out Of regard for his
own friends in the Senate, he will probably
wait. This makes the outcome very uncer-
tain.
THE BEST MAN FOR THE PLACE.
Charles B. Reade, of Maine, long Sena--
tor Frye's private secretary, now acting as
sistant doorkeeper of the Senate, a most
efficient and popular officer, is the man who
ought to get the place. if merit has value.
But, of course, political service will be the
great consideration, and on this Col Swords
of Iowa, who was sergeant-at-arms of the
republican national committee, and as such
did Senator Quay's bluffing and betting
during the last presidential campaign, Is
perhaps the most prominent. Mr.. Bailey,
Senator Quay's Pennsylvania candidate, is
reckoned as out Of the race, because James
r. Young of Philadelphia still holds the
executive. .clerkship of the Senate.