davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
FIGHT IN ERIN.
Lively Times at an Anti-Parnellite
Meeting at Ballina.

Lively Times at an Anti-Parnellite
Meeting at Ballina.
DUBLIN, July 1.-During a street row in
Cork last night arising from the burning in
effigy Of Timothy Healy and William
O'Brien, Parrellite was stabbed.
An anti-Parnellite meeting in Ballina,
County Mayo, to-day WAS provocative Of
much Ill feeling among the Parnellites.
Among the speakers who were to address
the meeting were john Dillon and Daniel
Crilly. When Messrs. Dillon and Crilly
appeared on the street on their way
to the meeting they were pelted
with rotten eggs, cabbages and stones. The
Parnellites seized the horses attached to the
antl-Parnellite wagon, compelling the anti
ParnelIites to drag the wagon 10 the speak
ing place. A fight Of the rival factions oc-
CURED along the route. The police finally
interfered and restored a semblance of
order Many Parnellites attended the meet
ing and Il grand row would have resulted
had it not been for tho police. Mr.. Dillon
made speech, but all the time he was
guarded by q number OF constables.
The meeting of the Drogheda guardians
held to-day resulted IN aprolonged stand-up
fight with fists between the Parnellltes and
anti -Parnelites
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
MILES UNDER WATER.
The Whole Country Along the Amite
River Flooded.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-The first officer
of the steamer Alice, which reached the
city last night, reports that the entire coun-
try along the Amite river bstween Lake
Maurepas and Port Vincent is under water
that 10 consequences of the freshet the Amits
river has risen seven feet and the country
from the mouth to Port Vincent, O distance
of sixty miles, is under water from ave to
six feet deep. Business has been wholly sus-
pended, mills have besn stopped aud many
families are leaving their homes for the
hills. Crops are almost wholly destroyed :,
and there has been very heavy loss in
growing farm products, but most OF the
cattle and horses were saved from the over
flow and driven to dry land. The principal
trouble arises from the Sarpy crevasse,
which has widened l25 feet since last Wed
nesday, 100 feet going at one time few
days ago. The Belmont crevasse has also
widened to l 200 feet, SO that vast volume
of water is pouring over the country. The
water at Sarpy has risen six inches and
unless the river soon falls it ia more than
likely that the Illinois Central will fnd that
Its openings are inadequate to carry Of the
main portion Of the food, Lake Pontchar-
train will also have more than it can oon-
veniently discharge without the aid Of a
west wind, so there is every danger that it
will flood the country back 20 New Orleans
THE FLOOD AT QUINCY.
QUINCY, ILL, July 1.-The food situa-
tion here continues to grow worse A small
army of men is working on the Indian
Grave levee north OF this city, trying to
save the thousands of acres of nearly
ripe wheat which It protects. At
several points the levee shows
signs Of giving way. but even
of rise will send the water over the top
Live stock has been driven out of reach Of
the flood and the people have left their
homes for the bluffs The Quincy leveo is
also dangerously weak, large forces of men
being at work strengthening the weak
spots. The railroad people have given up all
attempts to operate trains between Ham
nibal and Keokuk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
FosrRa MEN ouraENRaALsp.
The McEnery Men Capturing the
Loaves and Fishes.

The Mcsnery Men Capturing the
Loaves and Fishes.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July Through
bad management in a political sense the
victory of the Foster and the anti-lottery
fsotioa is being frittered away. The de-
feated McEnery side engineered quietly and
nicely ana when II came to the caucus for
circuit judges OF the state appellate courts
the McEnery men captured Ave out OF tho
six J. 3. Young. chairman Of the return
ing board, who virtually made Foster gov
ernor, wAs defeated by E. W. Suterline, the
defeated candidate for attorney general.
r. p. Hunter, who was an aggressive leader
OF the Foster campaign was beaten by Judge
W. J. Blackman. John M. Kennedy, who
went over from the anti-lottery side to the
McEnery faction was nominated over
several strong anti-lottery leaders. In New
Orleans r. N. Ogden, a well-known lottery
man, defeated Frank McGloin, who was suoh
an anti-lottery enthusiast that, despite his
position on the bench, he organized q
hurrah club and led shouting columns
through the streets. Judge James M.
Thompson, another McEnery man, was
nominated over John NJ Stone. The Foster
element only succeeded in saving one man
H. d. Smith, who Is from the governors
parish, st. Mary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02

boomerang in saying: There Is not q
quarter OF the globe where Great Britain
has an enemy In which Mr.. Gladstone has
not q friend.n
Mrs. Richard Chamberlain, who has taken
the stump for her husband, has acquired
distinction by her intrepidity In facing
rowdy opponents, An effective orator, she
has won the admiration of the liberals by
facing and quellinR uproarious lslingbon.
She persisted in being heard, overcame her
opponents and made them friends.
ENGLAND AND SILVER
II is reported that Mr.. Barbour of the
india council favors scheme for issuing
rupees at fixed gold rate. the plan iavolv-
ing arranging With America and other sill
YER powers Of fixed ratio between silver
and gold.
Mr.. Griffsn, who Is now a leading mo-
nometallist, publishes a case against BIZ
metallism, wherein he denounces the Ameri-
tcan silver bubble and reviews his predic-
tlons OF monetary trouble In the United
States
Mr.. Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer,
while speaking last evening, was asked
whether Mr.. Gladstone had got the assent OF
Messrs. Dillon. Mccarthy and HsAly TO his
declaration that the rejection of the home
rule DILL by the House of Lords would not
involve fresh appeal TO the country as
parliament would then proceed with other
business. Mr.. Goschen replied that such a
course was impossible, that defeat of the
home rule bill must mean dissolution OF
parliament and the putting OF the question
straight to the people without accessory
programmes confusing the Issue. The
opinion Of Mr.. Goschen is the opinion of
every prominent politician on each side,
excepting MIR. Gladstone. aud it is likely
that events will force him to concur with
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
A BIG STEAMER ASHORE.
The Inman Lines City OF Chicago Fast
Near Queenstown.

The Inman Lines City OF Chicago Fast
Near Queenstown.
LONDON, July 1.-The Inman line steamer
City Of Chicago, Capt. Redford, which left
New York June %, and was signaled OFF
Browhead at Las O'clock this afternoon,
went ashore in dense fog about half a mile
inside Of the west head of Kinsals on the
Irish coast. Tugs have been dispatched to
the scene. The steamer ran her bow into
the cliff. Lifeboats were at once launched
and other hfesaving apparatus brought into
play. The sea was smooth at the time.
The wind was moderate from the south ,
southwest and light The west head of
Kinsale is about twenty miles west Of
Queenstown.
The City OF Chicago struck the cliff
within half an hour Of high water The
passengers and mails from the stranded
steamer are now being landed by means OF
lifebosts. The powerful Liverpool tug
Stormcock has gone to the soens OF the ac-
cident and will render whatever assistance
is necessary
The fore compartment OF the steamer is
full OF water. The weather is 30 thick that
the tugs have not yet succeeded in clearing
the harbor and will experience considerable
difficulty in reaching the disabled liner.
From information received here regarding
the location whore the City of Chicago
struck it is supposed that she Ia grounded at
spoint known as Barrels Rock. She Is in a
bad position, and from all that can be
learned at present 10 Is believed that 1t will
be difficult task to get her ahoat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
cHARLEsToN KICKS ON caUM.
An Effort to Be Made to Prevent His
Confirmation.

Au W DO nA1AC w EE0N0hb Lbs
Confirmation.
CHARLESTON, 3. c., July 1.-The nomi-
nation Of Dr.. Crum (colored) as postmaster
of this city by President Harrison has
stirred up the business community. To-day
d protest signed by the presidents Of the
chamber of commerce, the cotton exchange
and the produce exchange was forwarded
to Senators Butler and Irby, requesting
them to delay Crum's confirmation until
formal protests can be mailed. A public
meeting of the entire business community Is
called for tomorrow to take action in the
matter. 1t is urged that the objection to
Crum Is not go much on accounted his color
as because of mis- inability TO fill the offics.
1t Is said that strong showing
can be made against Crum on this ground !,
and IL action can be delayed long enough
such a statement will be presented to the
Senate as will make even the most offensive
Of the republican partisans In that body
hesitate to appoint the Presidents choice
for one of the most important postoffies In
the south. Crum is q native of Charleston,
copper colored and about 40 years old. He is
said to be well educated and has acquired a
competency Of about Sc, 900 in the practice
Of medicine among persons OF his own
color
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
LOCKOUT OF THERON WORKERS.
The Scale Conference Again in Session
Wtthout Result.

The Scale Conference Again In Session
Without Result.
PIrTsBURG, July 1.-The iron conference
Of manufacturers and workers, which 1t
was hoped would result in a settlement of
the great strike. was In session four hours
to-day and finally adjourned 10 Wednesday
without being any nearer an agreement
than before. Three additional signatures
were received 10 the amalgamated schedule
Munoie, Ind. Mitchell & TTauter Of Gov.
ington, KY, and Carnegie's Twentieth
street. rolling mill In this city.
ROLLING MILL HANDS STRIKE.
PHILADELPHIA, July The rolling
mill employees in this city numbering
upward of 1000, quit work last
night because Of the refusal OF their en-
ployers to sign the scale of wages that has
been In force for several years past, by
which 81 IS per ton was the basis Of pay
for pudding. The two firms affected were
Hughes q Patterson aud GAulbert,
MoFadden & Caskey. Three weeks ago,
Hughes q Patterson posted notice to
the effect that they would not
sign the scale this year. Conferences were
held but were Intellectual, and finally the as
ISOLATION determined to call the men out.
Hughes q Patterson closed down their mill
at o'clock last night, refusing TO let the
might shift" go to work. The night men
at Gaulbert, MoFadden & Caskey's worked
three heats" going on strike at midnight.
Mr.. McFadden OF the Fairhill works declares
that the stoppage Is improving tho market
and he Is dlsposing Of iron that has been
laying In the shop for three years, dealers
laying In ahead in anticipation OF a scarcity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
A TIoKEr oF FARMERS.
Kansas Republicans Bow to the Tillers
of the Soil.

Kansas Republicans Bow to the Tillers
of the Soil.
Topeka, KAN, July IA. w. Smith,
"Farmor" Smith, as he is Familiarity known,
Of MCPHERSON county, was this morning
nominated on the fifth ballot by the repub-
lican state convention for governor. In the
few hours intervening between the night
adjournment and morning session attempts
were made by the Morrill, men TO concen-
trate the opposition TO Mr.. Smith upon a
man from Brown county. The attempt
failed. When the convention recon
vened to-day Mr.. Smiths friends were
organized, aggressive and confident,
while the opposition was tottering. On the
frat ballot Mr.. Smith showed a clear gain
Of AZ votes over the third and last ballot OF
the night session, This determined the
issue, and Mr.. Smith was nominated with
rush. The fourth ballot resulted: Smith
337, Morrill, go, Murdoch los, Riddle ], ,
Wright T. The fifth ballot was: Smith
S75, Morrill, 270, Murdock 50, Wright 5,
Barker TO-
b. F. More of Butler county, a farmer.
was nominated on the second ballot for
lieutenant governor.
A motion was made to make the ticket
practically one OF agriculturists.
II TOOK five ballots to choose the nominee
for secretary Of state. William Edwards Of
Pawnee received the nomination. Toe con-
yention then at o'clock adjourned until 3
O'clock this evening. b. X. Bruce wAs
nominated for auditor. He Is nephew of
eK-ReRiSter of the Treasury b. X. Bruce.
For treasurer J. Bruce Lynch, a locomoti We
engineer, was nominated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
POPE LEO AND FRANCE.
The Father Of the Church Writes tc
the Bishon of Granohle.

The Father of the Church Writes TO
the Bishop of Grenoble.
PARIS, July 1.-The pope has written to
the bishop Of Grenoble regarding the rela-
tions between the church and state in France.
His holiness says that he regrets that some
Catholics show themselves rebellious in re-
gard to the injunctions Of tho church on the
pretext that these injunctions are OF a
political character. The vatican, the
pope adds. does not seek to
enter politics but when politics
are bound up with religious interests as in
France, If anybody is Entrusted with mis-
sion to determine the attitude OF the church
it fs the supreme pontiff. The pope further
says be hopes the masses will learn TO ap-
preciate that the church is appealing for the
cooperation Of oil honest men in the task
of overcoming sectarian persecution, which
is comprising the religious and moral ruin
of France. The nation will then recognize
It's true friends and society, transformed,
will bow to the will Of God.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
Yale Wins the Boat Race.

NEW LONDON, July 1.-Yals won the
triangular two miles straight away fresh
man race by 2l6 lengths. Columbia was
second and Harvard third. The unofficial
time is: Yale 12:O315, Columbia 1920, Har-
ward 1928. Heavy rain fell during entire
race.
The Yale-Harvard university race was
started at AIS O'clock this afternoon and
was won by Yale by six lengths
Tbs water was perfectly smooth and
clear and the tide was at full ebb. Yale
led from start to finish, and at the close was
fifteen or sixteen lengths ahead. 1t was a
procession after the 2-nile post. The official
time for the four miles is 20:48 for Yale aud
for Harvard 21:42H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
BULLDozING BISMARCK.

Won Caprivi Threatens to Make Pubic
Secrets Of His Resignation.
VIENNA. July 1.-The Politische Cores.
by Chancellor Won CaprIvi refuting PrI zee
Bismarck's charges. says: "The German
government has at its disposal arms whereof
Prince Bismarck does not even dream. He
aud his ne ewspaper organs ought TO remem-
Der that so far nothing has been said for the
reasons for his dsms al II ne keeps quiet
nothing will be revealed"
This is presumed TO refer to the charges
that Prince Bismarck, before he resigned.
spread false reports among foreign papers
in regard TO Emperor Williams health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
CARNHa1E,s CONCERNS.
The Various Companies to Be Run 1
Consolidation.

1no v bhI4OhS OoLAkednlSS 10 Dc fGun IN
q Consolidation.
PrrTsBURa, July 1.-On and after to-day
the extensive operations in iron and steel
formerly conducted under the firm names
of Carnegie Bros. & Co. , limited; Carnegie,
Phipps & Co., limited; the Allegheny Bes-
semer Steel Company and the Keystone
Bridge Company, Edgar Thomson furnaces,
Edgar Thomson steel works, Duquesne
steel works. Homestead steel works, Lucy
furnaces, Keystone bridge works, Upper
Union mills, Lower Union mills,
Beaver Falls mills, Scioto ore mines,
Larimer coke works and Youghiogheny
coke works will De carried on by the Car
negie Steel Company, limited. The general
offices of the new firm will be in this city,
while branch offices are situated in ali of the
principal cities OF the United States. None
of the details of the transaction will be
made public by the firm at present, and
they will wait until the troubles at their
works are settled befors filing papers of
record. The capital will be S25. 200, 900.
The company will have in its employ up
ward Of 40 900 men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
Cholera at Paris.

PARIS, July 1.-The newspapers announce
that the number of cases Of cholera in the
outskirts of that city is increasing. The
director Of public aids admits that the dis
ease has existed in the vicinity of Paris for
appeared in only mild form. He says that
the presence OF the malady Is due to the
people drinking water taken from the Seine,
without having the liquid boiled before
being used. The drinking Of this impure
water, the director adds, has caused 1856
deaths. He declares that no case Of true
India cholera has yet been reported.
CHOLERA ON THE CASPIAN SEA.
LONDON, July 2, A. M.--The Standards
Berlin correspondent says; "Private tele-
the whole southern shore OF the Caspian sea
Is infected with cholera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
Negroes Lynch a Negro.

LITTLE Rock. ARK, July Three
hundred negroes surrounded the calab oose
at Haynes, small station on the Iron
Mountain road, in Lee county. last night
and took a negro named Donnelly from his
cell and hanged him 60 the limb OF a tree.
Tuesday Donnelly outraged a colored girl
10 years of age living on the Campson plan
tation. The mob was composed entirely Of
colored people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
LoNDoN's FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Six Hospitals Caring for 2,43O Scarle
Fever Cases.

LONDON, July 1.-Tbe fever epidemic in
London is growing more serious. Through
out the day yesterday reports of fresh cases
of fever were received from all districts.
Scarlet fever was the chief disease reported
There are to-day in six Of the public hos
pitfalls 2 ,430 patients suffering with scarlet
fever. Most OF the patients are children.
Some inconvenience is met with in treating
this influx Of patients owing to the scarcity
OF nurHes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
Barring Sea Arbitration

ROME, July 1.-The American minister
here and the British Ambassador have
handed to Signor BriD, the Italian prime
minister, a request from their respective
governments that King Humbert appoint
an arbitrator to take part in the settlements
Of the controversy between the United
States and Great Britain regarding BsriDg
sen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
More Honors for Taylor.

PHILADELPHIA, July The worlds
fair commission has made James L, Tay-
lor, general European passenger agent Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, an honorary
commissioner to Great Britain and the
Continent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
Spain s Tax on SPECTATORS.

MADRID, July 1.-The bourse operators
here suspended business to-day to show
their resentment against the new taxes
levied upon bourse transactions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-13
PAR FOR THE PEOPLES PARTY.


Followers of Knox Proclaim Their
Monopoly OF Civic Virtue.
Tho Knox branch of tho Peoples party held
another ''sand lott meeting on Pioneer place
last uight. The meeting was called for $50
O'Clock, but at that hour scarcely fifty people
had assembled. L. NJ. Robbins mounted the
same wagon which served for a rostrum ut the
previous meeting and called tho meeting to
order After scoring the Observation-Disclosures
Tor referring to the previous meeting as a gath
efing OF sand iottcrs,' he said he thanked God
that the working people had a sand lot and
wood wagon left which had not been stolen
from them. Ha then read the Peoples party
city platform.
Z. ciayson next read from manuscript lot
al nniufelliglble stuff about the Prophet Mo-
hamet, bankers, money lenders, Repu blicans
aud Ncbnchadnezzar. Tho few representatives
OF the party ia the crowd of curiosity seekers
wha had by this time swelled the assa,nhlage to
something like mass. meeting. felt called upon
20 laugh, aud made one or two futile attempts TO
applaud when the speaker likened jacob Furth
and John H. Mctraw 70 King NehuehadneExar
aud his high priest. He said the Seattle daily
papers were making q fat thing on the plbica-
ton OF election notices. and asked if the Pta2,s's
caR had received any OF this patronage
NJ I. Knox was next introduced, but said
nothing new He repeated the arguments"
used by the Democrats against the admiuistra-
tson and, 80 far from giving the Democrats
credit Tor inyenting them, was ungratc.ul
enough 10 wind M By saying they really were
no better than the Republicans. lie referred to
the eity's indebtedness as being the heaviest per
eaIitn OF aay eisy's in the world but did not
thow any proof Of the assertion; that the taxes
eae h year would not more than pas intetcs, on
the indebtedness. that the people refused 20
elect any body 10 asiice unless they drst had the
assurance that they would rob Them. and
that neither the Democrats nor Republicans
wanted control of the city ii The bonds were de-
teated because there wouid se nothing 70 steal.
lie said that the people of New York became
dissatisfied With the Republicans wears ago aud
elected TIE Democratic Tweed ring, which came
near stealing the whole city; that when the Re-
puhaeAns had control OF chicago the current
expenses ran up TO so per capita. ana the
people reSelicd aud elected the Democrats and
tire expenses Immediately rau up 10 s., per
capita. Al this some one in the crowd sur.
gessed under his breath that the speaker was
making use OF some good Republican doctrine
The chairman announced that another sand
LOT meeting would be held at the corner of
Third and Pike streets at 50 O'Clock this even.
Ing, aud then dispersed the meeting,