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i TIIE MORNING NEWS, )
} Vbtaeusbio 1860. Incorporated 1888. y
1 J. H. 28TILL, President. (
CLEVELAND BANQUETED.
THE YOUNO MEN’S DEMOCRATIC
CLUB HIS HOST.
The Spread Given to Welcome the Ex-
President as a Citizen ofthe Metropo
lis-Names of Some of the 500 Dis
tinguished Gentlemen Present—The
Ex-President Makes a Speech.
New York, May 27. —The largo dining
room of the Fifth Avenue hotel presented a
scene of rare interest this evening, the oc
casion being a dinner given in honor of ex-
President Grover Cleveland by the Young
Mar’s Democratic Club of New York city
as a welcome to him as a citizen of the me
tropolis. The magnificent dining-room was
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
Shortly after 7 o’clock President J. H. V.
Ann 11 of tiieYoung Men’s Democratic Club,
accompanied by other officers, appeared in
the large parlor of the hotel and were soon
ioined by ex-President Cle eland, Gov.
Hill, Mayor Graut and the other distin
guished guest; of the evening. An hour
■ as spent bv the honored guest in receiving
an.l shaking hapds with all comers. These,
of course, included very many lady guests
at the hotel and other ladies wiio had been
brought there for the purpose of meeting
him. Promptly at 8 o’clock, amid a fan
fore of trumpets, the processio i entered the
banquet hall. President Arnold occupied
the center of the first table. On hi3 right
was ex-President Cleveland.
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
Among the well-k own persons present
were Hon. E. J. Phelps, W. L. Scott, W.
Bourke Cochran, A. P. Fitch, C. 8. Fair
child, Mayor Grant, Gov. Hill, W, C. P.
II ccx.i.ridge, ex-Gov. Houdley, H. W.
Grady, P. A. Collins, D. S. Lamont, T. M
Waller, ox-Mayor Grace, O. 13. Potter, L.
bodkin, Edr idge T. Gerry and Gen. New
ton. There were in all about 500 guests
present. Letters of regret were received
mi ex-Secretary Bayard, ex-Secrotary
Vilas, Senator Joh i W. Daniel-, Gov.
Fitzliugli L> e of Virginia, and ex-Postmas
terGe .oral Donald M. Dickinson.
Among the spe ikors were Guv. Hill, ex-
G v. Headley, and the guest of the occa
sion, Mr. Cleveland.
CLEVELAND’S INTRODUCTION,
it was 10:15 o’cloek when President
Arnold arose to propose the health of the
guest of the evening. This long expecte 1
break in the monotony of mastication was
bailed with general satisfaction. He began
bv spying that on b half of the Young
Men's Democratic Club lie bad been desired
tsex-mess the deep son-e of honor they felt
in welcoming those present, not to cele-
Irate any victory, not to rnour i any de
feat, or to commemorate any event, but to
pay a simple tribute to one who has ren
dered eminent service to his party and to
his country, add who no v, at the close of
an administration alike honorable to him
stif and advantageous to the people, comes
am mg us to resume tue practice of bis pro
feoi thus taking out of the hands of the
P’pie the vexed question, “What snail we
do with our ex-presidents?” and has shown
us what an ex-president can do for himself.
WILD OVER CLEVELAND.
The reference to the guest of the even
ing created a great furor of applause. The
nois.) had seemingly not subsided w en the
pi'C'iii.ug officer finisued bis introduction
and Mr. Cleveland himself arose. Thou it
was that the enthusiasm of the assembled
democracy ar so to a point that at one
rimy threatened to overstep all definable
bounds. Men stood on the tops of ta des,
cli ■ers became yells of delight, and thore
was u stamping of feet upou t’.e glass
strewn tables. Ex-President Cleveland
sto (I calmly awaiting the pleasure of Ins
friends. Hi s imperturbability "as re
marked by all w o ware usd bis face.
CLEVELAND'S SPEECH.
He began bis speech in a clear ringing
toveand kept it up until be finished. It
was as follows:
Many incidents of my short residence in this
E°o i city have served to fill my cup of gratitude
fan 1 to arouse my appreciation of the id dne.ss
tod consideration of those with whom I have
i*iu ,e iny home. The hospitality for which the
citizens of N w York have lorn? been distin
-1 has outdone itself in my welcome The
über- of my professi >n have, up >n my re
tu.i t is activities, received me with fraternal
| greetings and a personal friendship that have
1 t permitted me to feel 11 we a stranger in a
F ’ ( rai - city And yet I can truly 6ay that none
ot tl’*se things will be more vividly or grate
l illy remembered than the opportunity afforded
this oc !l D to gmt the po-
I friends I see about me. Whi e
1 believe that no one is more
KUS, ‘ e l' *; ie than lof every personal Kindness,
u 1 sure that no on# values more
1 l ■ rsontil friendships, it. certainly should
Cans*- no surprise when I say that those things
rj’jt more cherished t ban my attach
and loyalty to the true demo
c;a • :aith and my obligations to the
taiai.a! principles of its party ortrani/a
--i have been honored by my party far ba
) iid nv deserts Indeed, no man can deserve
' l nors After six years <>f public
‘ I r turn to you, my party friends. Six
.;s Inv* I stood as your representative in tbe
nation, and how I take my place
■■ ranks, more convinced than ever
the cause of true democracy is the
l le People—their safeguard and their
N0 EXCUSES and no apologies.
‘ 1 ' >•'"> v *tU no excuses, no apologies,
‘ w,th n. c pii'esslon of disloyalty. It is not
L . n \' Mia, ‘ t< meet all the various and con
t‘,' n *: v . ,OWf ’ of party duty and policy which
vull lri tt, i organization whore individual
is so freely tolerated as in the D<*mo-
Because these views arc various
id *ting, some of them must be wrong,
cu it* w “ en they are honestly hold and advo
*' > ii' ■ I provoke no bitterness nor
nin ition; but when they ate dishonestly
... ■ 1 a more cover and pretext for
k ,' A |, ''* , i‘lneiit ad ilisappoi tmer.t ,they
. by exi tsure an i the contempt
i r .... deserve. If. with sincere design and
j . M charged with party repr sciuation
p. v’ , f ft r:y faith, that must answer bis
' ■ i gat mm No man can lay down a trust.
Cm- i . lmb bold in behalf of a gou r >us and
hh s ’ l^ ( )ple, and feel that at all tiraeß tie
, ~ ', 1 ,tj o best possible way the require*
e Is n\ >1 derelict in duty
v ; •• uiscientiously devoted his olTorts and
%'ineut to the jwopie's service.
. BYNOMYJCOUS TERMS.
1 vjo?' Ve , ‘Jtbcratelyplaced in close connection
d**m cratic principle sand devot on
I ts of the jmi >p for in niy view
tt. , j' I,fcr 1 ogether and should mean tbe same
*hV' * ri this day 14I' partisan feeling and
cam : well for us to pause and ro
the only justification f<r the
cr 0 f u,, y party is tneclaim that in prin
in;|,, aru * performance its object
* ' are the promotion of tbe public
hr ,s- , l U J a<lvanco'neiit of fthe welfare and
* ttll * ; v " r "ur enure country. There never
' l iV y platform or declaration of priucl
ri lUlk • ' , llot profess tiieno things ami
ii;v ' “Jbe foundatiou.4 of party creed: and
t ' ' wlt *h who slnuld openly proclaim
I associated together for the ex*
srii ,s *‘gaining nii rernacy in the gov*
l "fin tiie s..;e intent of distributing
as- "* un ' s * M *fis of victory among their
t k \ would lo treated with ridicule and
t( )f .. r ®r •wo l.rought ia* oto fa ,% e with
Hi*. , VU.‘ U ’." *bttt pu."f i' m should, no mere
‘'duals, tin untruthful ami dlNhooest.
( , wines raimif axjuun
■
1 jj'M I** 1 ** to fis nteinb'TK and this In not
1, 1 "hui high party a Una snd protoa
l>. n ~r abandon h 1 and the
fiii ’M h laing and personal df are
, 'etnaln to matCre party iw.'tivlty not
I ' ‘ d’-n • f fii.*w* r .■ : .... t rp i
i '"•ppoii forfeited, but tim elwinenta of
I j" 'tnfi of elTactlve an 1 )atmg
v 1 * 1 •** h*e goioi. iiunesi •l.rTereaaae
u that must aiwats uxist uimmi uuee-
The Morning News.
tions of principle and public policy should
furnish abundant occasion for the existence of
parties, and point out their held of usefulness.
Study and discussion of these questions cannot
fail to result in more valuable citizenship, and
more intelligent and better equipped partisans.
When we seek for the cause of the perpetuity
of the Democratic party and its survival through
every crisis and emergency, and in the face of
all opposition, we flu 1 it in the fact that its
corner stone i6 laid in devotion to the rights of
the people, and sympathy with all things which
tend to the advancement of their welfare
and happiness. Though heresy may some
times have crept into its organization, and
though party conduct at times may have
been influenced by the shiftiness which is the
habitual device of its opponents, there has
always remained, deeply imbedded in its nature
and character, that spirit of true Americanism
and that love of popular rights which lias made
it indestructible In disister and defeat, and has
constitut and a boon to tbe country in its time of
triumph and supremacy.
THE FOUNDER OF THE PARTY.
The great founder of our party, aa he conse
crated himself by a solemn oat h to faithful per
formance of the duties of the Presidential of
fice, and pledged himself to the pr serration,
protection and clefe i.se of thee nst.tution, nfter
presenting to his assembled fellow c untrymen
causes of congratulation found in the condibon
of our country and the character of
our people, impressively added, “With
all these blessings, what more is nec
essary to make us a happy and prosperous
people? Still one thing more, fellow citizens.
A wise and frugal government, which shall
restrain men from Injuring one another—shall
leave them otherwise free to regulate their
own pursuits of industry and improvement—
and shall not take from the mouth of labor the
bread it has earned. This is the sum of good
government, and this is necessary to close the
circle of our felicities.” In the lexicon
of true democracy these words are not obsolete
but they still furnish the inspiration of our ef
forts and an interpretatio 1 of our political
faith. Happily, the party cree l which we pro
fess is not within such narrow lines as that obe
dience docs not permit us to move abreast with
the advanced thought of the country, and to
meet and lest every question and apply a prin
ciple to every situation. True dem<& acy,
stanch in it - adhesion to the fundament* —loo-
trine, is at the same time, in a proper sense,
progressive. It recognizes our growth and ex
pansion and the birth of new thought and senti
ment. It will judge them ail bv safe standards,
and in all phases of national development it
will be prepared to answer, as they arise, every
need of the people and every popular want.
NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD.
True democracy honestly advocates national
brotherho and, to the end th t all our fellow
countrymen may aid in the achievement of the
graud destiny which awaits us as a nation; and
it condemns that pretext of liberality and har
mony which, when a partisan advantage is to
he gained, gives way for intiammat ry appeals
to sectional hate and passion. It in-fists upon
that equality before the law which con
ceded the care and protection of
the government to simple manh >od and
citizenship. It does not tavor multiplication
of officers and salaries merely to make parti
sans, nor the use of promise and bestowal of
place for the purj>ose of stifling ih • press and
oribing the people. It seeks to lighten the bur
dens of life in every homo and to take from the
citizen for the cost of the government as the
lowest possible tribute. We know that we have
espoused the cause of right an J justice. We
know that we have not permitted duty to the
country to wait upon expediency. We know'
t .at we have not tr afficked our principles for
success. We know r that we have not deceived
the people with false promises and pretences,
and know that wo have not corrupted nor
betrayed the poor with the money of the ricn.
Win• shall say that th®se thiius pro nise no re
ward, and t .at triumph shall not follow the en
lightened judgment an 1 sob. r second thought
of our countrymen? There are to-day no weak,
weary and despondent members of true democ
racy, and t lere should ;e none. Thoughtful at
tention to political topics is thorou ;hly aroused
Events are day by day leading me 1 torevi#w the
reasons for their party affiliations, and the sup
porters of the principles wo profess are con
stantly recruited by intelligent, y >ung and
sturdy ad lie rents. Let u- and serve their con
fidence: and in shunning all igu *ble practices,
let us remain steadfast to the democratic faith
and to the cause of our country. If we are
true and loyal to these, the day of our triumph
will surely and quickly come, and our victory
shall be fairly, nouly won, through the invinci
ble spirit of true democracy.
When quiot was a.!am restored the mas
ter of coremonies proposed the second t >ast
of the evening: “The administration of
Grover Cleveland.” This was at 11:35
o’clock. The response was by Hon. W. C.
P. Brecki 1 ridge of Kentucky. Air. Breck
inridge's speech was the gem of the even
ing. It was a detailed partisan review of
an administration of which much had not
been expected but much had been received.
He spoke ve:y highly of how the
chief magistrate had acquitted himself
and how he had followed out his
expressed intentio s of faithfully
p rforming his public duty. He paid a
glowing tribute t> each of President Cl ve
laud’s cabinet offic ts, and then congratu
lated the Democratic party on its c rage
in daring to risk a presidential contest for
Drinciple. Returning again to the person
ality of Mr. Cieta.a and, the speaker cnarac
te ized him as fiavi.ig pruag, not fro n tfic
highly educated or military and rifled element
of the people, but from their very body.
He declared that Mr. Cleveland’s adminis
tration stood luminous y in testimonial of
the power of the Doraocra ic party and
would so stand thr ugh all the isiory of
the land. No adinmistra - ion woul 1 ver he
r membered as more t.atioual in is charac
ter. He extolled the (Jleveia and administra
tion as the standard by whicu republi
can administrations must be compared.
1 hat of President Harrison will not bo
compared to past republ.can administra
tions, but, O and pity him. to that of Presi
dent Cleveland. The policy of President
Cleveland and Secretary Fairc iid has b*?n
followed by President Harrison and {Secre
tary VVindom as a ma ter of necessity.
PULVERIZED COAL.
A Claim That Its Usa is Cheaper Than
That of Natural Gas.
Pittsburg, May 27.—Experiments in the
economy of burning powdered coal side by
-ide w ith natural gas at the works of Moor
head Bros. & Cos. hero to-day, were succ.v s
lul. Tue amount of coal consumed in the
first test was 684 pounds, mid the amount of
iron heat -d wots 4,000 p m i1 he charge for
nut irul gas is ut, the ra e of $1 per ton of
iron while tho cost under liio new process,
it is claimed, would not exceed, including
pu voi ization, 50 co ts per ton of ir i. lli *
result u the tst t -day was Mifflcicntly
satisfactory to induce tlio wi.ers of the
furnace to conti mo tne device in practicd
operation for t hirty day*, at which time
they will deride whe her to equip tueir eu
tire plant With tho pulveriz J fuel process
or continue to use natural gas.
SECRET BALLOT LAW.
The Connecticut Senates Benda tho
Bill to the Governor.
Hartford. Conn., May 27. —The Senate
to-day, by a vote of 15 to 5, passed the
secret, ballot bill which the II rnse had pre
v.oU-dv pus-oil. Tim ano .iliiient* made in
the House were accepted, and all that now
■tan !• between • mac: cut ad the sc "ret
ballot law is Unv. liulklny’s signature,
winch it W not thought, wdl let w.thiield.
The vote in the Sen to over th" secret bal
lot bill was practically a party v ile, tin
republicans voting yea and tho democrats
nay. __________
Suicide of a Woman.
Birmingham, Ala.. Ma 27.- Mrs. Kthel
Hairis, wi o came bet*' with a man who
claimed to bo Ir nu Ai kt, cwn-nltted sui
cuia by sh sitiug hersvlf th < ugh ths breast
with a pistol al ib Pear* ". b -Do this n'*tu
log. Her e-traiauion ha* aisapi-aarsd.
Lei ter* ou bar |Mtnon show that she oams
from Uutciuuau.
SAVANNAH, GA„ TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1889.
If Al’ililSOYS VACILLATION'
TWO APPOINTMENTS MADS AND
THEN WITHDRAWN.
Ths Case One Which Illustrates the
AdasreThat the Second Thoujht is
the Best—Col. Beverly Tucker and
Gen. Lew Wallace Fixed With a
Roving 1 ommission for Hayti, but It
Don’t Last.
Washington, May 27. —The President
was put in an absurd attitude to-night. He
tookSecro ary B 1 line’s advice this afternoun
an 1 appointed Gen.’Low Wallace and Col.
Bererely Tucker to go to Hayti with a rov
ing commission, having no particular pur
pose except to exploit Secretary Blame’s
peculiar policy in tb. We t Indies. The
appointments were duly announced in the
early evening. Then the President, having
g tten some other advicos, reoonsi lerod hi
hasty determination and presently changed
his mind and sent a messenger out to tell
the Press Association that the appointments
were withdrawn.
BLAINE STIRRED UP.
Blaine is in a state of mind in conse
quence. The Haytiau commission scheme
is a little plan of bis own. He takes up the
lines of his foreign policy just where lie
laid them down in 1881, and promises at the
first opportunity to put his Huger into the
We t Indian pie. Ho taUed it over with
his friends, but apparently said little >r
nothi .g auout it to tne President until to
day. Consequently the President seems to
have acted in haste and ignorance.
CONCLUSIVE PROOF.
His agreeing to send Beverly Tucker as
one of the commissioners seems conclusive
proof of this to prominent republicans, all
of whom scan to-night said that it was in
credible trial a man with Tucke’s record
during tbo ar should have be u appointed
by any President to any office. “Why,”
said one, “ta.s is ten times worse than Sec
retary Eudic tt’s advice to President Cleve
land to return the ‘rebel flags,’ If Presi
dent Cleveland had done this ne could not
nave been re lOtninate 1.” No official infor
mation as to the nex: step to bo taken has
as yet been vouchsafed. Tue whole scheme
may no be postponed itidefi itely, or,post
poned simply until a successor to Tucker
can be secured.
HARRIdON’S LITTLE HAVANA.
A Few Prizes Drawn by Followers of
Republicanism.
Washington, May 27.—The President
this evening made the following appoint
ments:
Hiram Smith, Jr., of Cameron, Mo., to
be first deputy commissioner of pensions.
Benjamin M. Thomas of Santa Fe., N.
M., to be secretary of New Mexic >.
Alexander Lynch of Florida, to be
register of the land office at Gainesville,
Fla.
Volney J. Shipman of Florida, to be
receiver of public moneys at Gainesville,
Fla. _________________
PICKETT'S MEN GIVEN A FLAG.
The Presentation Made by the Phila
delphia Brigade.
Washington, May 27. —A committee
representing tbe surviving members of tbe
Philadelphia brigade this afternoon pre
sented a handsome new silk flag of regula
tion size and containing fortv-two stars to
Geu. Pickett’s division of Virginia. Tue
two commands frequently fae and each other
in battle during the late war and
fought bravely against each other
at Gettysburg. Two years ago
they again met on the field of Gettys
burg, at the gfctheri ig of survivin mem
bers of the two orgauizatiaus, but in a
spirit of friendship instead of Hostility.
The purpose of the p esonlatiou to-dav was
to cement the cordial relations begun two
years ag >. Aftor a brief speech by J ,lin
W. Frazier, chairman of the Philad-iphia
brigade's comini.tee. narrating the purpo; >
of their meeting. Col. lieily
made a formal address, presenting
ths flag to his former foemen. He referred
to their meeting each other in battie and
their subsequent frte dly gathering at
Gettysburg, and concluded by saying:
“Let us pledge t gotho our fidelity to tiiat
flag which shall protect us all alike, as but
our pe iple, Invi ig hut one desti ly.”
Co 1 . B. B. Berkelv received the flag on
behalf of Pickett camp. He i iterpr-ted
the presentation as being in sympatuy with
thegrea csnte inial proce-sionin Now York,
where officers who wore blue and gray in
th > groat ctrukg e, r ale proudl . pea -efuily,
Bide bv sale. I'ue Postmaster Gena al and
Corporal Tanner wero p-eso it aid made
short speeches. The veterans then sat down
to a tine colla ion.
HAItaI3ON'S CRUISE.
Sunday Bpent ' ff the Quaint old Town
of Leonardtown.
Washington, May 27.—President Harri
son and party returned to Washington
about noon to-day from their crui e on the
Potomac in Mr. ‘dinger y’s yacht K-Mtle s.
The vessel ran down nb mt forty-five Hide
Saturday and then anchored at ‘J o’c. >ek
for the night. Early S . day m ruing she
proceeded abou twenty til ios fa th • o
dxiotiar Itown, M 1., on Brist <y’s bay, and
rein uned off that ancient town 11 day
Sunday. The President and all tnt
res. of the party made two v..f to
the shore for toe purpose of walk ng
and driving. They Inquired ■ lat ebu;
were open and found lhu Lb> ■ w .
he no' religious survici > that <!>. .
Tbs people soon became nequa n'u 1 with
the fact tiiat the President was ,n ti.cn
midst, but mude no j arii'-ular .1 uiun' a
tion. Tho party l .-ft L • ir It >w ab mt.
o’clock lust night and steam <1 i a t> i *
p nut where the previ >us nig t m . ;u s 1
and anchored there again und nnnai o.
tl itil 4 o’cl < k this nor nig, hen the t.
was made for Was dngion It rained
during ucarlv the •• .tir.• tr.p.
Harrison May Go ti Now York.
Washington, May 27.—While it is nut
altogether settled as '<•*., it is more tha
probable tiiat the IV*m lent will 1. v.
Washington Wednesday for tne purpose of
taking part in tne me n rial exercises in
New York on Deo.ration dav.
Bond Purchases.
Wahhinotox, Mav 27. I * b ind off'r
itlgs to-day aggregated id. 1h N"•
retary accepted (526,<100 at 122 for 4 and
108 for 4 a s.
00 Registered Letters Stolen.
Chicago, M*y 27 —A va-..t i 11‘.< regis
tered le'te division of the p ">t ili< ws
e iterel ias nigh., and e.gniy-* * •.•gists ed
lettsu wars stole i. It is b l evel in n ve
been the work of someone auUi ely fsini.isi
with the office,
A Starch Corap my Assigns.
iNpiANAFou*, Inn., day 27. Tlte
Aneri 'su Wtsre Mu ufsc uri g Coinpaa
at Coiamlm*. Ind . nei.-ned to dsy. <
UabiliUss ars but are covered by
Umi umP. Jus work* nsvs beau Idle fur
•evwai uiuatha
NORTHERN PRESBYTERIANS.
A Lively Little Tilt on tha Temper
anco Question.
New York, May 27. —11 the Prssbyte
rian general assembly t is afternoon the
discussion was on “Temperance.' The first
and second recommendations of the stand
ing committee’s report deploring the ruin
ous effect of intoxicating liquor a id calling
on ministers, elders and c >nglegations to
help crush tho traffic, was carried. Tho
third recommendation came l more debate
than any singio reso u.'ioa since the assem
bly opened, it called for sympathy with
t e widespread movement n.iw in progress
in favor of the complete suppress.on of the
raffle in intoxicating liqu .rs as a bever
nge.
A minority report, signed by five of the
committe an.l headed by F. It. Wearing f
Nebraska, was presented to replace this
resolution. They express'd sympathy
“with the widesp ead moveniem in pro
gress for consti utionai prohibition.”
SUGGESTED Aff A SUBSTITUTE.
Rev. ,J. Logan Sample proposed to substi
tute the minority report for the third reso
lution.
lt-iv. John Fox proposed an amendment
to tne effect that the assembly would not
commit itself to any political policy.
Dr. Crosby opposed both the report of
he committee and the minority report.
He said prohibition was tha worst enemy of
true temperance. It might do in the rural
districts, but it would bo i uinous to intro
duce it in the large cities.
Rev. William H. Hubbard moved that
Rev. .Mr. Fox’s substitute be laid on tbe
table. This was carried by nearly Sto 1.
Tne minority report was then defeated by
a vote 210 to 105.
Prof. Duffield of Princeton moved that
the nuiiority report be adopted with the
word “coustituiionai” left out. “Iwanttuis
assembly to deliver judgment for prohiui
iion, pure and simple.”
A motion to lay tn s on the table was car
ried by a vote of ltiti to 148. The other res
olutions wero then adopted with slight
amendment ■.
AN EXPLANATORY RESOLUTION.
At the evening session of the assembly
Dr. Tho lips >n arose an.l said that iu vif %
of the fact t at lAa iy had not understood the
import f the resolution adopted • n the tem
perance question at tha afternoon session,
he would ill ve the adoption ot the follow
ing resolution iu explanation:
Resolved, That the general assembly In re
affirming tbe deliverance ot the former assem
blies, calls attention to the deliverance of lsgi,
which say>, “ I'hAt we earn *stly recommend to
ministers and congregation* in our connection
aud to all others to persevere in vigorous ef
forts until laws shall lie euacted in every state
ami territory of our be.loved country,prohibiting
entirely the traffic which is the principal cause
of drunken.*ss. and its consequent pauperism,
crime, taxation and lamentation or war and
ruin to the b . ii < and souls of meu with which
this country has so long been afflicted.'’
BITTERLY OPPOSED.
Dr. Crosby and several others bitterly
opposed the adoption of tho resolution,
claiming that it was an approval of the
action of a political party. “I most strenu
ously object,” said f)r. Crosby. “The word
prohibit! in in IbtSi meant an entire'. /
d:ff rent t lug than it does now. To-dav
ii means a third party. (Cries of “no, no.’T
If we pass the res lution the organ
in this ’ this third party will boast
to-morrow that the Presbyterian ministers
have joined their ranks, ft.at tin. and party
hisb mu the greatest hinderatice to the
cause. I have bee twenty times to
Albany to advocate measures that would
have reduce 1 the saloons and found there
not only sal .ons to oppose ine but repre
senta ive> f the t .ird party.
Dr. Thompson spoke at more length in
favor of this motion.
HIGH LICENSE ONLY A STEP.
Dr. Hubbard said prohibition wa* the
only thing, aud that high license was but a
step to prohibition.
Dr. Cook and Dr, Fox also favored the
motion.
General confusion reigned after the sub
ject got well entered into. Almost every
delegate wanted to say something, but
many aspiring orators were cut short by an
announce ?ient that the time for adjourn! g
had arrived. Twice was the time extended,
buteat the and t.io mater was still a< mixed
up ns lidore, and cries of “Question 1
Question 1’ a ailcl tbe raMerator at
every hand. Finally a motion
was put, and eacn side in voting
used its lung power to such good effect that
the moderator vas unable o decide which
had won the fig.it. Tne voters were asked
to stand, and it was counted 193 ayes and
82 nays. “T. e motion i< carried,” an
nounced the moderator, and Dr. Crosby
got up from his eat and left the church
uefuro the meeting adjourned.
MINISTER RY AN IN MEXICO.
Good Feeling Expressed in the Pre
sentation Speecuea.
City of Mexico, May 27.—At noon to
day President lhaz received Mr. Ryan, the
now United States minister, iu tne preeuce
of other fo eign ministers, t members of
the cabinet a id vario s mili’ary and 'byil
officers. Tne speeches made by the presi
de.tend n-w mi :• nr oth enuess g .od
feeling anil a de-ire fir harmony bet wedh
the two countrif'. Mr. K an created i
favorable itupre-.-u ci G -a. Braze, the to
t.r. ;; Unit' l -Rd * minister, i*-ft for homo
t i-hi • .t v: iMi N'i c.al railruid.
it i : .n. . t at P■- and -at Diaz will
visit tne ( Ii od S v.e. est .iE
OLK If IN 181 KK TO HIVCPEN.
Stockholm, Ma 27.—VV. W. Thorr.as,
Jr., c:n ■ >it :"ru. ary and mi itr
pl-uin 11 y it the Uu e l state*,to-day
rev• ive ! • .flic al au lioi of K’ iigOvt- r and !
preventui hit creutaiiais. iio received a
cord.al we,. - me.
WALES RFVXrVrS LINCOLN.
Lov .I’. dav -Jf R iiert T. iJn-oin,
tho UiiE ■ •M- Imm ■ •/, aid Mi. Ln
col by t i'r. ; • i
i' hi" 1 a'. Murloorough house I
to-day.
OOrHAM’f) BOOTH IN BO JBTY.
Tbo Recent iesue of s2jO,'jOO 6 Per
Cent. Banda -.at.hod.
New Y'iHK, Ms ‘27.—At a meeting to-1
night of tbe New York mdu x-.ety
tne recent issue of |2Go,ood of fi tmr cwut
tv upon bonds to enable ti eui to Dufeeav- I
tbei n-w home was wituout a deneiiti y
voice ratified. A few xwg ag < wheu the ,
b>< and were place !on the •k . tuey we| I
at Ore b ugh UP. owing v i I * fi jn
cial ■ "spoil.ioi)ay o' toe >• * '.y i beyond !
question. ; e e'ii>:i,. jubiaOt .w
ilia they baveber me aware I th-- fact
tnat t aa.... a-' ur and a permanent home
111 tnu cl tv
Norton Grated a D.vorce.
St. Is fix, Mny 27. J. W'. Norton, tbe ■
tiara He i m ii. g-v, on graa’ad . I
divorce from it hum H, N 'fO/o, tile wife. I
k i,o ei j.. il■ -M L u e w t' u Henry W. 1
Mo the littt'Oi*- 1
fHllcJt, a’.ri it a year ago
Natural Oaa Naar 2uwauaae.
Milwa< *• Hey *7.-4 big Bow
iieturu gae wtut < rack t- • day at '/eg
Uwk, twrave fuhu* liolh MRwaußah.
LIVELY TIMES IN EIU.N.
EVICTOR3 AND TENANTS CLASH
AT FALCARNAGH.
Twenty-five 1 ollccmen injured During
the Encounter scaling Ladlers
Swarming With B’.uecoata Thrown
to the Ground by the Fighters Inside
the Houses A League to Put Pro
testants in Possession.
London, May 37.—1n the House of Com
m ns to-day Mr. Gill asked Mr. Balfour,
chief screetary for Ireland, whether it was
true that a league was forming for the pur
pose of placing protestants on farms in
Ireland from which Catholics ha 1 been
evicted. Mr. Balfour declared that there
was nothing blameworthy in finding
tenants for vacant, land even if they wero
Protestants.
HEALY GROWS HOT.
In tho House of Commons t - lav Timothy
Hea'.y call-d he uptake 's attention to a
din .or given in the dming-r ,or.. of the
.muse of Commons by Hone Secretary
Matthews, to which he invited the judges
composing tho Parnell com nission to
meet. Sir Rowland Blemierhas.se t. Mr.
Healy said that Sir Rowland Blenner
liassett was implicated in tho Pig
gott forgeries, through hn actioni isupply
ing money to be ue ! in defa nitig the Par
nellites, anil ho asked if tho me u err "f the
house were not t • be protected against the
use of their rooms iu t e entertainment, of
such persons. [Parueilite cheers and cries
of “Oh!” from ii •c i iservarivcs ]
In reply the speaker said t .at he had no
authori y to ask who the gues.s of mem
bers were.
STORMY TIMES AT AN EVICTION.
Dublin, Mav 27. —Thore was another
conflict i t to-day between
evictors ad te .ants, during winch twenty
five policemen were injured. Houses wero
b irricaded in the usual way and tho police
were totally unablo to eft'eet an entrance
through the doors. Finally •Oil
ing ladders were procured and with
these the attacking party endeav
ored to enter by wav of the win
dows and roofs. A( tho poiicemn i swarmed
up the ladders tne inmates ■ f the houses
rained every manner of missile uuon them,
and in some oases ladders crowded with
officerj-WHre th own vi ileutlv to tue ground.
In tus way a number .f officers received
serious iuiuriss. As usual, the mi erior
forces of tne besiege s at last prevailed aud
the evictions wero fl rally acci u lisned.
RIOTING AT B .LGKADB.
Three Persons Killed by a Charge oi
Troops.
Belgrade, May 27.—Serious rioting took
place he e yesterday, resulting in the killing
of at least three persons. The trouble was
due to tbe intense antagonism that prevails
toward tho Progressist party. Last night
a mob of an'i-progressists made an organ
ized attack up >n ths <mse of ex-Pruunei
Uarascbine and smashed in the window
and doors with stones. The crowd then vis
ited several club house and printi g offices if
progressists aid demolished everytbi g
up n wiiich they oo il l lay th *ir tian is
Tne geus d’armes ware nowerlera and toe
regular troops were tiually o tiled out. Toe
crow 1 still reLised to disperse, and ■ lie
soldiers charged, killing three of the rioters
and wounding a number of others. The
"Xcitemo t hero to day is inte se and it is
feared t at the rioting will be renewed.
progressists horribly beaten.
Duri .g t: e i ioting a portion of the mob
made a rearch for bidden progressist*.
Five men, who had concealed thuin.selvor
when tbe roubl • beg u, were dragged from
their biding places and horribly beaten
with sticks. Iwo of them were so
savagely treated that they are not ex
pected to live. The h nise of Herr Gam
shauine would have been sacked by tiie
mob had it not been for the pp rtune
arrival of troops. After smashing in the
windows the rioters made a rush for the
door-, and wore breaking them down when
the soldier’s appeared upon tns scene aud
dr ve the mob before them. In the strug
gle threes Jdioi’s were wounded.
THREE soldiers killed.
Belgrade, May 27, 11 p. m. —The situa
tion has become very serious. As had been
feared, an ..her outoreak occurred here to
dav, ami so ned -so.irate figh ingt ok place.
Three soidiers have nee killed, aud a large
number are severely wounded. A priest,
wiio foil into the ta >l< of the in 1., wa
brutally assaulteJ, ..is .nir a i board lie.tig
torn out by tbe roots. The pr .g.es ist
dep'Jttes ars flyi g to the c .untry. The
rioters are u-ing dvns uit to de nolish tue
houses of ob oxious deputies. It is stated
that numerous bands of armed poasaut* are
marching up i Belgrade.
ORE HANDLER’S STRIKE.
Minneapolis, May 27. —'Tue Journal ’*
Marq iet’e Eilich.) *re> ial says: "At
7 o’clock this morning every ore han Her iu
he city struck for higher wages. Nearly
300 men are out.”
FEARS OF THS CZAR.
Tho Review of Troops In the Shah’e
Honor Countermanded.
St. PETERSBURG, May 27.—Since the re
cent plot against the czar’s life was dis
covered, ts r i precaution* have been tsien
to guard the mo ..tiers of th- imperial
family. The number of the secret p .line
La, G n •i.rsagthc isl, an I vigilance has
Is nin -rco- lat *!. ap’ r -vhes to he Im
re ‘tl i- 1 -'.cm, Ni gr ip ,f fierso si*
aUotred to c ilect in proximity to tas czar.
Tnor-v.ee-'f tro. .w- cn he "/.sr ha I
arranged In honor of the Sh .h >1 Persia’*
vit.i, ias been ■ rub.rrna.: led owing to
fear of tbe Nihilists.
Y .ter.
The Czar ThanMfii for fils Kecape
I >rg ves the Railroaders. -
Br. Priv.ii-BUB'i. Ma- 27.- * czar, in e
r<- •i: O; i’ g tne > ith lri wa 1 of the
.1 Ig fir (.;*;• -e "J . , Of tie offl
raucluiv - With iiav i,g b vti roepon .ide
fir the ih a-.ter t ni* -i.j-itr’. tram at
lb,rki. says that he tns uy Goi h.,welt>
him and i is la .: > ootiist ‘cc.i in iiidu .*e
Inin to s (iiiia iy xte and ca> cy. He
f .rt .ie, ta tuat the ha l con ii ion of Uie
reilr ad - icu the ioq jiry into tue and aster
di ci'c-**! o.vht V> se ve *s warning for
other officials.
fgße. M ,ViiRICK REMANDED.
The Chief of Pol.ce l'or rr.aliy Accuse*
Hmr oi Murder.
Lirrnrryi:., May 27.— Ur*. Ma>brick.
who h a<'-u.el of (oitetluf bar biietrand.
wa< on til ut appear ia Rirt to-day. Tins
fioM iA 1/ Aunt, urareforw, rswel her m
jail and fmoA-ly e'.'vwi b m <A IMsw
•i iof ow ouebawd, Uirawr Bra wfv.es of
. emeoitor^tosjjWheoaer urade rspijr.
HUMBERT'S TRIP.
j Thera Roeras to Hava Been No Truth
in the Strnsburg Rtory.
Paris, May tJ7. —l;i respo so to a com
munication relative to the report that King
Humbert had intended to visit Rtrasbar| in
company with Emperor William before ht
return to Home, Count Menebra, the
Italian ambaxxad >r to Pra ce, ha- assur'd
M Spulle . minister of foreign affaire, that
flicking i.ever contemplated tut h a vi-.it.
Notwithstanding the denial of Count
Menebra thtt King Humbert ad uot in
tended to go to dtrnaburg. it is rum ircd
here that h.. ha l prop .roil to aceompauy
Emperor Willia u and renounced his pur
pose only in deference i > iin appealing tele
gram from his wife, Queen Marguerite.
BELIEVED BV ALL. TUB PAPERS.
AH the morm g pipers boliev that King
Humbert iini really deternine 1 to visit
Btmsburg, and they expressed tho opinion
that he abandoned his mention out of r>-
spect for the justifiably strong feeling
through >ut Europe, esp e ally among patri
ots, aguiii-t such a visit. The papers do
not liold t in 1 alian people resp nsible foi
his attitude, hut tiiey urge the government
to avoid strengthening the hand* of the
Italian cabi iet by renewing the omiuerciai
relatious between France aud Italy.
Le Temps says that tho mayor of Stras
burg had received all his instructions f r
ttie recap ion of King Humbert and Em
peror William in that city.
WARNED TO MIND TUKIR OWN BUSINESS.
Berlin, lay 27.—Refo. ring to the in
dignation caused m France by the an
uounceme t tl at Ku'.g Humbert of Italv
would visit Strasnurg, the Kreuz Zeitmtg
warm the Kron h to mind their own nus.-
nes, nor dare to interfere with Germany's
doings in her we provinces.
IINM BERT AT FRANKFORT.
Frankfort, May 27. —Ki g liumliert of
Italy arrived here to-day. After visiting
the Dowager Empress Augusta, the kiiig
gave a reception to the Italian residents of
the city, to whom ne said Unman soil was
no long r foreign to Italians, w o belongeo
to trie same fa oily with the Germans. Hi
and -clar and that he returned home full of hap
piness.
ROYAL ROU >HNiSSB.
The Duke of Oambr dff* Qrabs a Wri
ter by the ...ollar,
London, May 27. — On application of
George Sunnis, the author aud Journalist, a
s romoiis for th Duke of Cambridge, a
cousin of the queen and commauder-in
chief of the British army, and 1 ispector of
Police Robinson, r.as been issued requiring
them to ap;>esr in cour and an
swer a cli rge of assault. Mr,
Simms complains that while engaged in
reporting a review of the (Ire brigade at
Whitehall Saturday thoro wai a rush by
the crowd and he wits u avoidably pushed
against the Duke of Cambridge. The duke
ca gilt him by the thr at and t re hi
collar. Then I spector Robinson took hold
of , itn and hustled him about and accused
turn of being drunk.
Victorious Valkyrie.
London, Me* 27.—The yachts Valkyrie,
D-ex and Yarana rac dagai i to-day and the
Valkvrie was aga iviet* ions. The official
i.ne isAs fdl >ws: Valkyrie, 4:10:02; I ex,
4:22:55; Yar.ua, 4:29:29. At the tart the
Irex took the lead, the Valkvrie coming
next, wttii t e Yarana last. Hounding tin
D-;l buoy on leaving Harwich harbor, the
Valky ie will two long hs ahead, with the
Il ex second. The Valkyrie tin , rap dly in
crea ed her leaii, and on returning passed
the hell buoy 10 tuiuu es ahead.
Boulanger Didn’t Get a Vote.
Paris, Ma/ 27.—1 1 the eloe’.ioi f>r sena
tors y. sterday in the D.s ie ad Doubs do
partmenta not a single vote was cast for
Gen. Boulanger.
A Memorial to John Bright.
London, May 27.—A committed has been
formed for the purpose f arranging for a
national memorial to the late Jo m Bright.
England’s Naval Defenses.
London, May 27. —In the House of Lords
to-nig t toe naval defen s hill paused its
second reading > about division.
RENO ROASTED.
Fire Completely Dentroya a Large
Numoor of Buildings.
Reno, Nkv., ay 27.—Foe started yes
torduy afternoon i.i liirold tuente building
just oppoa ta the Depot hotel, de.nroyi..,
the hotel, six other houses al l o(tiros near,
and the Pioneer hotel, Lafayette borne,
Pole .and bouse, Py amid hotel, etc. Th*-
depot was partially consumed. O
Center i. rw t tne lire b: km out ago,
a,d destroyed five bum less h 'Uses
an l ten re id - cev. In oru block ever_,
building o.c ;,t j o was in ashes. Tee fire
in ti.er direct. burned tho roundhouS'
■ ■ •' be i leuti xi Pacific i aii
roti i, and two h iu>. and one cement uou/e
ike Si v r r-tn <• (I luring tmlias were next
consumed, and f ;r that K g is’ flouring
milia. it i; impossihls to s- curo a correc
i; ,t of the 1 ss. , but the lolal will prob
ah.y be b-t .v H . fkSO/JUu aud S.'V)U,OOO. Thr
■ ..i ji ance amount to about *25,001, bei g
q.iteevo.iiy distributed a nong taeuty oi
tweutj-it v companies.
IIYPPOLITE NOT A VICTOR.
Later Advlcon from Hayti Contradict
Previous Reports.
New Yore, May 27.—The steamer Or
ange arrive! fr ; n t.ieWev. Indies to-day
aii i b. mw- contradict Tjr of tee for
mer at' ri< i ri-gaidi.ig vietorloe stippus and to
have L ,i gji -d by G.m. HypoUteL
e ,’ir. It i- -a ii mat the steamer Cnron
■(**>, is at Kayl. and js i. a to leave the e
Is'i-i ti t. are n fret of water in her
, t, a id it is imp >-ib •> to light ttie bre
t<>. I'ps .'ani. A Domiii can govern i.out
coin it ; . -s- at liayti looking
into the atjs.re of t'.e c./uutry.
A qUCKY IV THE C IMMONH.
London, ..a/ 2. In tiiu Huuseof Com
mon* to-day mr James Kvrg oti, parba
men ary s-cretary to the f ueigu Hi e,
said tbs g jveroruetit n and no inform *'iori of u
treaty be; weo Fra c i and liayli, by which
tli" former was gi-encom ceiciaJ privileges
io Hj ll
FfalhK OF A CYOLONR.
(teverai bulldiutr s Unroofed and Trees
ora Up oy tne Route.
Quiecr, Ilu, May 27.—A terrific wind |
tPirm pa*wvi over this vpriidty yevterdey ;
after/i > m., Tksrtern was cyrdoelc In Ms i
never*. • > sin oMde. eoie slamage wee done, j
A i/i*> ( .and eVoKi sw*|A ecroet ;
to* - < f St S W/tfc fat* f rtm SOfthweH U> '
( DAILY. $lO A YEAR, I
J t CENTS A COPY. V
( WEEKLY, $1.25 A YEAR 1
AN' AUdUSTA SENSATION.
G. R. EAOKK AND J. U. JACKSON
DISAGItSE ABOUT BONDS.
Tha Former Claims That He Is Una*
ble to Secure a Settlement from
Jackson—l ho Latter Claims That He
is Merely Holding the Bonds to
Securothe Paymontof Commission®.
Acousta, ll *., May 27. —The George R
Esgsr-James U. Jackson item iu ati At
lanta paper as been in |'o*sesion of the'
loc.il pn t for m-veal days pa-t, but hoe
b.'cu witliheld, ns publication of :he rumors
could only do harm and create suspicion.
The mat;or is a controversy between Mr.
Eager ad Mr. Jackson concerning the
terms of a business settlement between
them. It has not o >me before tho courts
or the public in any official way, and th®
matter was purpose! r withheld by the
Augusta pnpeisund cornwpondouts,
a discrepancy.
Tha Atlanta paper is in error in
saving that Mr. Eager claims that Mr.
Jackson had disposed of $54,000 worth of
b mds belonging to the Manet, a aud North
Georgia rai.ruad, and declined to render
nny returns to the company. Mr. Eager
doe. not claim that th ■ bo , is belong io the
Marietta and N rth Georgia railroad, but
to tho North Georgia Improvement Com
pany. The only wa iu which the Marietta
and North Georg,a railroad is connected
with the affair is that ho bon is on which
Messrs. E gorandJa kson made their deal
w ere the bonds of that railroad.
mil Jackson’s position.
James U. Jackson’s p.initio , is briefly
this: “Mr. Eager owes me $50,000 for com
missions on the vale of *2,000,000 of
Marietta and North Georgia railroad bonds.
He refuses to pay and deuia ,d* chat I turn
over cor ain bonds in my poanesnioti. I say
t Mi. Eager,‘pay mo my $50,000 you owe
me and I'd surrender the Lou is, hue l’in
not going to turn Io s the only cha ice I
have to fore* a settlement aul then trust
to suing Mr. Eager for my $50,000 com
missions.
WILLING TO GO INTO COURT.
“I am holding the bouds ss security for
my chi! hi against Mr. Eager, und lam
ready t > kuluili me dvci.i' ti of our claims
to cue court/, if he forces a settle unit
through that channel. J nve done tue
work, earned my commissions and lam
go: ig to hoi i im to the bouds as my
security until Mr. Eager jaiys me,
or the court* say J Jmuit surrender them
and look for my pay some other way. This
is Mr. Jackson's side of tliecasa. Mr. Eager
claims that the b nds belong to t ie North
Georgia Improveme t Company, anil that
Mr. Jackso lias no clui n ugiu st them, but
is wro gfudy withh lding them. The
mm ter has not assumed the form of legal
procedure aud may or in iy not do so.
A NEGRO DROWNED.
William Wellm iker, one of a party of
young negroes li-iiitig in toe river to-day,
fail from the boat, and wax drowned.
THE RIVER BOATS.
At a meeting of the stockholders of the
Augusta Kteanib ,at U .mpan . to-day a
* ieof the Progres* to the Georgia Chemical
Works was confirmed. The b at will be
in iiauling tneir raw mate, ml from tho
phosphatsi beds near Port Royal. The di
r c rs were given authority to lease the
Advmnc i to (Jipt. John Lawton, who lias
offered $1,500, This will continue the river
traffic and relieve the company of the ex
pense of running the boats.
ATTEMPTED NUICIDE.
Frank Coruweli, young man who is in
the last stages of consuinpoou, while u eler
the excituine tof i soti tevsr to-dvy triad
to end hi. siifferii gs with a pistol. Theball
lodged in liis neck, ran ing own from his
car. Ho will probably li ger a day or two,
AKTRII A GAMBLER’S FORTUNE.
Last year Robert C >nuer , a gambler in
New York, died leaving n fortune of $200,-
tM). Mrs. Pierce Turner of A igusta is a
descendant and thin s she will be able to
establish her title 1 1 tuo fortune.
HANGED TO A BRIDGE.
Port Huronltea Try Their Hands at
lynching.
| Detroit, May 27. —The Journo?’* special
from l* rt Huron *ay: “Albert Martin,
the mulatto who so brutally M i -*.
John Uni is, wife of a farmer living near
t as <-u ■ about two v uks ago, was taken
f '!i t cou ity jn-l about 2 o’clock this
•ooraiii'' by a ma- ><l mob and lynched.
Uv • • the outrage occurred there nae
b e.i i. .i 10. iible ' llr >f lynching, but the
funi-i of ts t bm< talked so open led the
limit n:id police to pay no attention.
About 3 o’clock l or/.key l,urache opened
the door, whim ha wa* confronted
b" t iree s’raii"Ors wearing masks.
They seized I/ira die and demanded the
I;*' I " said he did not have them. They
‘ .*1 oil .k i, beat al l dragged him i itotbo
s o t, when about fifty masked men rushed
him ir DU'd the corner. Tliev were armed
ith revolvers, and a few had ledgo ham
mers, with which they soon battered down
the iron doors.
thk culprit’s last wonns.
The door of Mar in’s cell wax no: locked,
and as the in b entered he said:
•‘What in do you want?” Th se
were his last wor is A nous# -as quickly
made in a long rope which the lynchers
corned, and it so slipped over In neck
while ho was yst ii bed. The other end of
the r ,*y* reached out to the sir er. where it
was held by r.ot less than fifty willing .anils.
With a bloo l curdling yell t mob started
on a run. Martin was unable b regtiu i.is
feet, and as he was di rigged through the
heriff’s office out t. the dree' his- end
truck .hoc .al stove w.tli such force u to
urn It naif wny around. Armd shouts and
ring of r"V .Iver the infuriated mass
cal' If r the Seventh street bridge, lure*
l locks away.
HHOWN NO MERCY.
They had t. tu u two street corners on
fi eir way, and/.• they made the tu nby
t e Baptist cnu-eri t .e po r wretch’s head
- rugl.t in the " one covering to the gilt or.
“oeffmt aii".i lc io uztrfcate him, and
leha.twu on hug enough ISi glv • a
t- r .Hij, id., ht- i ipe by Inch t! o iDody
>• a* rel< uijJ. T.enome on the ro;>o had
1 oi ned, and the knot being in frost,
s IppD 1 over the wretch’, cldn i to Ids
no it.. It wa. tlii'ii tightened u itil bis
l.wer Jaw wa* pilled iludo upon i nick
In a mauh'-r wbi i ut have oim.od the
victim terrible suffering. Arriving nt the
f ridge, a t end of the ro|<e was rim over
Ob 'stringer, and Martin was swung off.
i> <dy, which by 1i time Ditto have
U-en lif e**, was left hanging, and with a
few parting shots, lb" mob quit' l the
scam*. >o attempt was inad- tnarre tsny
OMitntA rof the mob. It U t > iug.it it teas
eoiupoecd of Mr, O Ills’ neighbors.
A Uenertl Wounded tu a Dual
C’tT* or MasiOO, day 27 —A duel has
been font in uMfssii UeuA i-m Press and
P-res <j r* a nd. lag widen the latter
H/m Wounded in to# Htdusch by* ball.
o*us *|us iVt tests
errr or M**Wh Hot iff. -Ib*
ttSki . ij| • . M St, | WiA ~j, ‘Si ill trifi IkM. •
MiM IB f H'liiiLTUrt**’ '