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tu smmi nmij. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY THE iRiBUNE PUBLISHING CJ.. ST- JULIAN STREET, N. E. CORNER MARKET SQUARE. Subscription Rates. (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.) One Year, $1 25 Hix Months, 75 Three Months, 50 Sent to any person in the United States without extra charge. Remittances must be made by Postal Note, Money Order, Registered Letter, or Express. J. IL DEVEAUX, Mannger. IL W. WHITE, Solicitor. paper is not, responsible for, nor Soesit necessarily endorse, the sentiments ex pressed in published communications. Let ters should bo addressed to thj TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY. RUQISTRItEO AH SECOND-CLASS MATTER AT the Savannah Post office. SAVANNAH. GA., January 2!), 1887 The Christian Recorder of Phila delphia has net reached Savannah for >x w eeks. The New York Tribune and the 8 .iVannah Morning News want to hang a few New York policemen for their re< klew.s firing alt- r escap iiig prisoners and killing peacable # citizens. Miss Nina Van Zandt the Cln- Crt belle who wanted to Ina rv the (fond'-mnetl anarchist ngi st Spi-.-. has had be* looli.-h whim cm shot after pro- urirg the marriage license The She iff took i hind in ill game ami will not allow the yomg lady to see h r -weetheart Spie- Wollld show some sense by Do 1 both-ring i-is he <1 about thing in>terio. Thing-spiri : n ly should be of more importance io him, DEA Til OF HlJtoD CAIN. Bishop R 11. Cain, <d the M. E church, died in the ci y of Wa-li iligton. on ihe I 8111 instant, in th 59l II y-nir of III* -ge. He was Ohl ol the mo'i brilliiiii ministers oi the ehlircll for 111 -IIV \ e ifs. I 1865 he was sent to Charleston, S. C- by Bi'liox Payne as the clii Tc p< eseniat ive ol he A M. E" church. While i ■ <*hai 1 -ton Rev Cam devoted Colisideratrle of In time lo politics. He was a mem ber of (he S-a e tarns i'utional C-m vention of South Carolina, in 1867 served two terms in the Slate Senate and was twice elected a member of Congress, '['he deceas ed was m idea Bishop In the Gt*n eial C •iilerence al >t. L mis in 188(1 and a on-’e look hi”h ro k among ihe Bishops. His loss will h severely felt bv ti-e A M E churck A SPECK OK WAR. The bill which passed the Sena'r a few d ivs since giving the Pre-i --dent power by proclamation to im poge certain retaliatory measiir s on Canadian fishermen and shipping in American ports has aroused tin Canadians to the highest pitch ol ’ excitement and caused them to say • Borne very haish things about then yankee cou-ins Rut their cousins mean business all the same and. no matter what may be the dam >ge to the business of the t .vo countries, thev mean th it Ainericm fisher men shall n »t be om t iged hj Can i da by any unjust discriminations against them by the Canadian g.iv arntnent, without having a dose of the s irue medicine given to Cana dians in American ports. The bill is now before the House Commit tee on Foreign Relations and will ceitainly become a law, and what it- more the law will be enforced It is not improbable that the two countries may become engaged in mc ual warfoe a a not very di taut day. The fishery busi ness will commence in the summer, then look out for squ dis. POLITICS AND CHURCH. Mich ie! Dxvitt the great Irish agitator, addreese-1 a monster mass meeting in Ne\j York on Monday evening last. He devoted a large' part of hi- speec t > the troubles of! Ea'her McGlynn, th- <l‘po ed pas tor <4 >t. Siephen'B Catholic church of \'-w York, whi was suspended a week ago, for being over zealous in the support of Henrv George, the late “labor candid de*’ for Mayor of fa it city, and for making the decla fa’iou that “(here should be Uo such thing as iudividu d ownership in land,” in opposition to the known views and directions us the church ! authorities at Rome. Mr. P-v it I made a vigorous cefcnce of Dr. Ms Glynn’s po-ition and was biit-r 'and merciless in Ins denuiciatiori of Cardinal Simeoni, who is the Pope’Secretary, charging him with being the tool of England and act ing in concert with that country to persecute the Irish people and ob obstiuct their cause. Every time the Cardinal’s name was m-nfit ned by the speaker it w s receivtd with iiis.se> and groans by tha great gathering. He advised in his >pe ch that Dr. McGlynn should go to Rome and present Ids case and hie theories to t e Pope in per.-on. Dr. McGlynn has th- entire membership of St. Stephen’s church at his back and about $’0.(l0l> have been raffed for liis support h y eri thusiaS'ic admirers. Father Don nelly who lias been assigned to the chuich in place of Dr McGlynn, lias met with the gieatest ii dignities by by the congregation which refits to contribute a penny for his sup port. it this writing a nnmlw <4 of determined women bad taken posse-sion of the cliuri h and had to i>e fprcudv ejected by a squad of fifty polieem- n. 'I he case has a>- umed national proportions and ilii fin -I result of this clash between tne chinch and the Irish leaders will he -■agerly looked lor by the publ (• everyth- re. 'I he leaders have the people now, but there is scarcely i d-mbt ih it when the Pope nets in |a rson all oppO'ition to his decree ill cease. H O.HEN NO T TO VOTE. On Tm*> I -v last tin- (l-iiied S nti s -emite by a vote of 34 to 16 di ided .gaii si ilm pioposed amendment •> Im cuDStltiii inn all owing woianti U vote, feuaior B own, opp-n-ed t.m proposition ami said that as a mem ber of the select committee on wo rn m stiff a-ie he li d signed (with Senator Cockrell) a minority r< port io which 'hey had -ought to e.-tab lish lie f’lci that the p oposed legislation would be injudicious and unwise. He should not hesitate to rei erite tn-d-y a portion of whit he find then Said. He believed that 'he Ur tor intended that the Sillier ol in des and females of the titin a-r i e should be different, and that heir diuiea and obligations, wnile thex differed materially were w io equ dly important and equally honorable It was doubtful, he said, whether llie man or the Woman had now the in-st infln nee in government d iffairs. An intelligent, i oble, cul tivated Wi man was a power behind th throne. All h r influence was in favor of morali'y and good gov ernment. She n-w exercised an mperceptible influence in public -flairs mneli ereater than she couM if female suffrage were enacted It might be a gratifica'ion to a small minority ol women, but it woul I be i cruelty to n large m -joi ily ol lln in T'he most ign< rmt and less re fine'* portions ol the fem de popula turn (to sav nothing us tlm l a-ei classes) won d flock to the polls, while ihe refined, inteligent and virtuous women would stay ai home. Thus there would be a vast preponderance of ignorance and vice at the polls. Thing- are bad enough now in that connection. Was the Senate ready io expo.-e women to -uoh demoralization and the country to such a s rain in order merely to gratify a small minority at the expense of mortification to a large majority. He regarded the movement as an attempt to reverse the very I -ws of being. Neither ihe plnsical nor moral laws ol nature could be reversed, but this was a movement to attempt to re vere those laws. His opinion was tha a very large majority of the of the American people (and even ot the lemale sex) oppose this move meat, and they Were wise in doing so. He therefore protested agaii.st tile passage of the resolution. AGAIN REJECTED. The United States .'-enate in s - cret session has r<-j cied the nomin of Mr. James C. Matthews to be Recorder of Deeds in Wa-hingion city it will be remembered tha Mr. Matthews was rejected by the Senate la-t winter an i s-on after the adjournim nt of Co: gross Bresi dent Cleveland appointed and comm s ione-1 him as Rec >rder It is wry gener-ilix admits d th t Mr Ma'thews i- in •v r w a y qn.-ldi d fOi the office in,d hat hi? admini - nation of the position ha been a great improvement on Lis piedeces I >or, Mr Fred Douglas One of 'he I grounds of opposition to Mr. M a'thews was that he is a citizen of New York, but that is not a v ■ i 1 excuse in the light of precedents. I has also I c-aii stated that he would ! be rejected because he is a coloied D. m-icrat, which, if tme, ought to be known by the country. We don’t know if the sia f ement has been made by any one in a position to know, but the idea of such a cause bei g possible to be given for rejecting a nominee *o an im portant ( slice in this free republic, is abhoirelit to the genius ai d tra ditions of our government, (adored Democrats aie entitled to the same cons’deraiion by the Repub ic-m Senate as ate white Democrats, and anv other rule that givorsof p'o sciiption on account ol color must c dl forth the condemnation ol every intelligent colon d man in the ■ ovntrv. h is u-eless however, to specu late on the reag ms of Mr. Mat thews’ rej etion uhen it i- impos-i --l>le to obtain them owing to ihe practice ol consideiing (>miuaiion> in seciet Session. This case but liirnislies anoi In r argument in lavoi ol tl,e people’s servants transacm g their busin-s- m open ses-ious In -peaking ol this peinicOU- ctl-’O n of secret sessions, the Chicago 1 ter Ocean has the fallowing to sa\ whicn admirably fits the case in p -mt : “The proceedings in open Session re never misrepn Seined, bee use they are not maiteis ot eonjecti-r . Ihe proc* edings in secret st ss on are often misrepresented becau.-t h y are maiurs «-f conjecture. Something concerning them is al ways learned, great inferences are diawn from such pr< mis-s, and ever will be while the s-ciet ses sions endure, he Senat cin place itself i fir bey,ind suspicion as beyond leproach by conducting its oidinnry bu-im s • in public. And ■Il bns-in ss not irlating to tieatics with foreign nations or to the con duct <>f actual or prospective War may be ieg rded as ordinary. ’he peopl are as much interest cd in the eoi tii mation or rejection of Presidential n ininees as mem • ers of the Senate can be, and the remark applies to the matters con - liiinaiive of appropriations or rejec tion of appropi iations originating in ihe House, and, in fact, to nil th business no t ansacted in secre 1 A WEEK'S READING FREE I FOR SIX COOD FAMILIES Send your name and the name and address of five of your neighbors or friends on a pos tal card and get free for yourself and each of them a specimen copy of TH E G HEAT SOUTH EK XVV EEK LY. Ti! “Mlwii GtwMf’ ■ “UNCLE REMUS’S" world- OUR famous Sketches of the old Plantation Darkey. THREE "BILL ARP’S” Humorous | Letters for the Home and HUMOROUS Hearth Stoie. | "BETSY HAMILTON’S” ad- WRITERS: I ventures told in th “Cracker” (dilect. War Stories, Sketches of Travel, News, Poems, Fun, Adventures, “The Farm,” The Household, Cor respondents, world of instruction and en tertainment. Twelve pages. The Brightest and Best Weekly. Pleases every member of the Family. Send a Postal Card for Specimen Copy, Free- Address "The Constitution,” Atlanta, Ga. MRS. C. WEHNER ami wn ins, ui.ims in Os all kinds at moderate prices, corner of Price tv Hull Streets. All articles kept are of the best quality and satisfaction is guaran teed to patrons. If You Wait Fik-t-Class Work Go To James B. Alston? Tlxe Barber, No. 43, WHITAKER STREET. Sharing, Hair-cutting. Shampooing and all kinds of work in hit Hue done with neat ness and dispatch, and as eheap as the cheap est Children Hair-cutting and and the honing ol Bazors given special attention. j. wTwarren, DEALER IN taiy, GoiM Haiis, St C-riier Wist Bioad and Sims Street. Sara n u ah, Georgia, 2Vo. 210. MADAME SMITH. Ths (sew id Stir tans W. Those who w Ish to consult her upon the affairs <>f life, in person or by mail, will re member to call at No. 210 Bryan street, be tween Montgomery and West Broad, she i-as been practicing; this business for fifty years. She reveals the deepest secrets; unveils the future; gives successful lottery numbers; brings separated married couples and lovers together; brings back absent friends and reel eant lovers; and causes speedy and happv marriages. She has this gift from the 'lmiuhtv. >he is acknowledged by all to be the Quern and Star Fortune Teller without a Superior. R. B. REPPARD. M. ALBERTSON. YELLOW PIKE LUMBER FOR SALE AT Wholesale and Retail, Planed or Rough. R.B. REPPAIW & Co., East Broad and Tay’or streets, in 8 F & W Ry, yard jomr h. fox, U NDERTAKER, Masonic Temple, Savannah, Ga Residence—lls Abercorn street. "e S TAB LIS HE D 1857. The Old Reliable House of JAMES HART & BRO. Wholesale and Ketail Dealers in ’ ilium imin Mini ■at, ns. ips, eu m iiEffl. At The Lowest Market Prices, 1 I Jefferson and 186 St. Julian Street, SzWANNAH, GEORGIA AT KROUSKOFFS MILLINEUY HOUSE! —— , , There is a grand sight for you all !!! NEW MILLINERY GOODS Hats, Flowers, Silks Satins, Crapes, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hah Nothing but New Goods—all lo be soil cheap. 1,000 Straw and Felt Hats- | black, white and colored, at all I prices. 1.000 Pinnies and Feathers. | Remenibei This Is I HEADQUARETR I oi Society I lais and Ribbons also. Heif'l quarters for Mourning Goods, Crapel Veils and Hats. Do noi fail to once lo the In adquarters of 1 S. KROU KCFH 151 lilroiiglMoKi Slreetj ’Mate Power, f 137 St. Julian Street, UP STAIRS. Nurses’Aprons, Purse Silk. Nurses’ Caps, Purse Rings, Pillow Shams, Purse Fringe. Umbrella Cases, steel and Gilt Beads ,J wl ! io J'.J ,01a8 ’ Crystal Beads, Wash bilk, Wash Silk. SILK MITTENS FOR CH LORES Hats at Your Own Price. Having no room to keen them, will sell at, sacrifice. Stamping at short notice. Mrs. K POWER, 137 ST. JULIAN STREET. Go to L. Fried for your fancy Percal Shirts. For Underwear L. Fried’s the p’ace