davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Large transactions in Railroad and
Telegraph shares on the New York
Exehange-The London 1Earket-A
Reaction ON High Prices.

NEW YORK, January 15.-The stock mar
ket opened strong in the railroad list, and
advanced 4 to IL per cent, but sub
sequentlY reacted 4 to IL per cent. At
the first board strong tone prevailed and
prices advanced steadily, the improvement
ranging from to ~ per cent, the latter
in Iron Mountain, Hannibal and st. Joe,
Union Pacific, Alton and Terre Haute, St.
Paul and Omaha, Ohio and Mississippi, and
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy being also
prominent therein.
In the late dealings sales to realize profits
caused reaction of to 2115 per cent,
which was partially recovered at the close.
Canada Southern became weak on Wander
bits denial that the New York Central
Company had leased that road, and declined
81 per cent. to S01z, recovered to S511S,
reacted to So, and closed S41s. Reading,
which opened with an advance of 1 per
cent, dropped IL per cent to SO, recovered
to64, and closed at 90 bid
Telegraph shares were less active than
usual. Western Union advanced 2% per
cent. IN the morning, declined 31s, recover
ed 2, and reacted Is per cent. American
Union declined ~ per cent. on the days
transactions, and Atlantic and Pacific / Il
per cent.
The aggregated sales were GAS, 700 shares,
including American Union $500, Atlaotic
and Pacific 1900, c., q. & |. G. 1900,
Canada Southern 3S, 400, Central Pacific
1900, Delaware, Lackswana and Western
$4,000, Delaware and Hudson 200, Erie
10000, Hannibal and st. Joe "a. 900, Iron
Mountain "A, 400. Kansas and Texas 10, 200,
Lake Shore $500, Michigan Central 1000,
Northwestern 1900, New Jersey Central
1900, New York Central $500, Northern
Pacific 1900, Ohio and Mississippi 35, 600,
Ontario and Western IS, 800, Pacific Mail
30 900, Reading 10 000, st. Paul 20, 0,600 St.
Paul and Omaha 5000, Union Pacific 43, 700,
Wabash Pacific AZ, 200, Western Union
II, 500, Texas Pacific 1900
LONDON, January 15-The Economist of
this week says: "The rate of discount for
bank bills, 90 days to 8 months. is 3sSa315
per cent, and for trade bills, 60 days to 3
months, 316a3% per cent. The effects of
the repeatedly tightening money market
are plainly visible. The extraordi-
nary rise of the last fifteen months
in solid investments, such as
consols, colonial governments, best foreign
governments, and high class railroads, ap-
pears to be arrested, except In the case of
United States funded loans, because OF the
receipt Of the news relative to refunding
operations. Gambling in stock in default
has continued very active, and early in the
week it assumed enormous proportions"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
THE FRONTIER DISPUTE.
The Powers support Arbitration
France VIII Not support Greece
The Attack ON Turkey TO Com
mence This Month.

PARIS, January l5.-It Is stated that in
response to the circular OF NJ Bartholemy
st. Hilaire, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, Of
the Oath of December, al Of the powers, in
cludiDg those who at first hesitated, have
now decided to support arbitration.
NJ. Bartholemy st. HIlaire has instructed
the French Minister at Athens to declare
that the Berlin conference conferred no
rights upon Greece, aud that If Greece per-
sisted In goirg to war she must not count
upon the support OF France.
CONsTANTINoPLB, January 10 Reports
have reached two foreign Embassies here
that Greece Intends attacking Turkey at the
end of January.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, January 16.-The
Porte is discussing fresh concessions Of ter
Titory to Greece, TO which 1t might submit
should an European conference urge them,
and has communicated to the Ambassadors
fresh note regretting the warlike prepara-
tions OF Greece, which are bringing trouble
and uncertainty upon the peace Of
Europe. In order to terminate
such q state Of affairs, which Is disastrous
to both Turkey and Greece, the powers are
invited to send Instructions to their Am
bassadorssat Constantinople for an European
conference. The Porte hopes pacidc
solution VIII thus be attained. The note
has created a good impression.
ATHENS, January 10 The government is
negotiating for the purchaee Of four swift
unaTm0red cruisers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

An opinion In which many OF his hearers Of
greater age and more extended experience
viii cordially acquiesce.
10 the afternoon. Uncle Tom Mason was
buried. AS an evidence ef the appreciation
In which he was hel by this community, the
Governors Guards marched back from the
fair grounds, escorted his remains TO the
cemetery, and laid him away with the usual
military honors.
A memorial OF some interest has been pre-.
seneed by Senator -Delano, Of Volueiz, and
adopted, soliciting the United States Cognmis.
Eioner OF Fishes 10 introduce the German carp
and other suitable fishes into the waters 81
this State. There Is no doubt that they would
thrive wonderfully In many OF our lakes, and
soon become anfmportant addition to our food
supply.
The entire Legislature went up to Chatta-
hoochee this morning on visit to the Lunatic
Asylum. The general condition and manage
ment OF the institution created a very favora-
be impression. 1t remains to be seen from the
character of the work accomplished by them
during the session how many will render them
selves suitable candidates for admission to the
Institution. w H B.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
ThersnonletricaI.

NEW YORK, January 15.-At s. m,
Washington time, the thermometer gave the
following indications al the points named
below: Vincent, % degrees below, fall Of
degrees; Burlington, IA, S degrees below,
a fall Of - degrees; Duluth, S degrees be
low, fall of Is degrees; st. Paul, degrees
above, a rise OF &c degrees; ke0EuE, IA de-
grees above, rise of 26 degrees; Lacrosse,
: degrees above, a rise of "a degrees;
Madison, 10 degrees above, rise OF . de-
grees; Omaha. L degrees above, a rise of 81
degrees: st. Louis, il degrees above, a rise
Of 10 degrees; Chicago, Ii degrees above, &
rise Of "a degrees; Detroit, 9 degrees above,
rise OF 10 degrees; Indianapolis, 10 de-
grees above, q rise of IA degrees; San
dusky, Is degrees above, Z rise Of s degrees;
Cincinnati, IS degrees above, a fall of 3 de-
grees Cleveland, degrees above, a fall of
l degree Pittsbu-g, : degrees above, q fall
OF II degrees Erie, 6 degrees above, a fall
Of 10 degrees Buffalo, l degree above, a
fail OF 13 degrees Rochester, degrees
above, fall Of IL degrees Albany, de-
grees above, e rise Of 81 degrees Washing
rOH, 8 degrees above, a fall OF 30 degrees
Boston, degrees above, fall OF 81 degrees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
THE IRISH QUESTION.
A Statement bV IEr. Mitchell Henry
-RHect of Instructions from the
Land League-RepOrt of the COm-
mission on Agricultural Depres-
sion.

LONDON, January 15.-Mr. Mitchell
Henry, In a letter to the Times, says 1t is
true that his tenants have disappointed him
very much, owing to secret instructions
from the Land League agents, which vlr-
tually are that every landlord is robber
and intruder. Very few of his tenants, he
says, have paid the rent, though many
would have done so II not intimidated
by the lswiess confederation who have sue
ceeded In completely changing the charac.
ter and behavior Of the people. 81 respect
Dayltt," he says, "mOre than other persons
of higher position, because he makes no
concealment Of his objects, such as must
prevent any honest man from taking the
oath of allegiance as a member of Parlia-
ment."
The report Of the Duke of Rlchmoud's
Conservative commission on agricuI-
tural depression, which, in reference
to Ireland, recommends a government
tai scheme OF emigration, also one
of migration from over-populated
districts, plan for the reclamation Of waste
lands, and court of arbitration for fixing
rents, was adopted by a vote Of II 10 3. 1t
is understood that the minority of the CON-
mission, including Lord Carlingsford, Right
Hon JAS. Stans6eld aud Mr.. Joseph Cowen
will present a separate report recommend
ing the adoption of the s'Three F's'' propo-
Atioa.
All the Ministers were present at to days
Cabinet council, which was held at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Gladstone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
THE TELEGRAPH MONOPOLY.
Meeting OF the New York Cotton
ExchaHge-A Protest Against the
Combination.

New YORK, January 15.-President Tan
nehill, Of the Cotton Exchange, at 2:40 p.
N. to-day, called to order well attended
meeting of the members of the Exchange
to protest against the great telegraphic con-
solidAtion, He stated that means were to
be devised whereby the Exchange might be-
come independent of the consolidation.
N. s. Ranger, after brief address, in
troGuced preamble and resolution pro-
testing against the consolidation. The
res llution recited that the Exchange looks
with alarm upon such consolidation, as
heavier and increased rates win be neces-
sary to pay dividends upon the i'm
mense amount OF shares allotted to each
company in the combination. The resolu-
tious provided for the appointment of a
committee Of eleven, including the PresI-
dent of the Exchange, to confer with the
other exchanges in the city and the country
with aview to establishing a new merchants
telegraph, so constructed as to prevent It's
being consolidated with any other company
A discussion followed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
Falling on in Cotton Receipts at In
terror Towns.

NEW ORLEANS, January 15-The Demo
cTat contains special reports OF the cotton
receipts at the interior towns throughout
the States OF Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louizians, Arkansas, Tennes-
see aud Texas. These reports show that
there hss been & general falling of OF re-
eeip5s, except in Georgia, Florida, Southern
Louisiana aud Texas, ss compared with
1879 The towns In the Mississippi bottom
al report a considerable decrease. In this
section. much cotton, variOusly estimated
at from ten TO fifteen per cent, remains ur-
picked in the fields, and there is no hope of
saving more than half of It. Much of 1t e
reported as rotting in the field.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
The LoutsIana sugar Crop.

NEW ORLEANS. January l5y-the Demo
crct has reports Of the Louisiana sugar crops
which 90 to confirm its former estimate Of
236 Coo hhds The small planters have
finished sugar making. Only few Of the
large planters are still grinding. A
very email percentage of the cane
remains in the field, and all viii be
gathered in two weeks. Contrary 70 expec-
iation, the December freeze did little
damsge The yield everywhere hiss been
fiue, and in some sections, and notably 10
the larger sugar parishes, has been eAor-
nous. The reports indicate an average OF
50 per cent. over last years crop, when the
Weld for the State was 172, 42f hOgsheads.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
THE ANTIJEWTsH MOVEMENT.
The Crown Prince of Germany De.
nOunees Ht-EnOFfs 10 Suppress 1t
Ia Bavaria.

BERLIN, January 16.-Crown Prince Fred
erick William, speaking at an institution Of
invalids to-day, decidedly condemned the
antiJewlsh movement. He said he
felt especially aggrieved because
the movement was invading the schools
and universities. He could not conceive
how intellectual men could support move
ment which was to be condemned for its
tendencies and It's aims. He hoped the
movement would soon die out, for IL was
impossible that such an unhealthy condition
of things should continue.
The Bavarian Minister of the Interior at
Nuremberg has intructed the police in Yari-
Gus districts to arrest the anti Jewish move
ment and to enforce the law when neces-
ealV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGToN, January 16.-Indications for Mon
day:
Ia the South Atlantic States, slightly
warmer northeast TO southeast winds, partly
cloudy weather, and areas Of rain, with sta
tionary OK a slight rise in barometer.
In the Middle States, northeast 20 south
east winds, becoming variable, slight rise in
temperature, stationary or falling barome-
ter and partly cloudy weather, and IN the
northern portions light snow.
In the Gulf States, partly cloudy weather
sad light local rains, stationary or rising ba-
rometeT, southerly winds shifting to west
and north IN the western portions, with
lower temperature.
Ia Tennessee and the Ohio valley, partly
cloudy weather and areas of snow or rain,
variable winds, generally from north to
west, q slight fall in temperature, and sta
tionary or rising barometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
THE GEORGIA MARSHALSHIP.
The Attorney General objects TO
Fttzsin1Ons' ResiSuatiOn-E6o
Being Made 10 RaVe the President
Remove HtEa.

WASHINGTON, January 1o.-It is stated
tonight on good authority that the delay In
sending to the Senate the nomination Of ii.
I. Kimball as Marshal for Georgia is oces-
stoned by the Attorney Generals office,
which wants Fitzsimons removed instead OF
being allowed to resign. 1t is understood
that such influences are being brought to
bear on the President that the resignation
will not be accepted, and that the removal
win be made with ali the emphasis that IL
nay CONWAY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
The Fast man 20 Cuba.

PENSACOLA, FLA, January 16.-The
steamer Admiral, Of the Pensacola steam
ship line, sailed hence last night with the
first consignment of the fast mail for
Havana. The mail and passengers leaving
New Orleans or Montgomery by rail on
Saturday morning can sail from Pensacola
the same evening, and reach Havana on
Monday. Leaving Nashville or Atlanta on
Friday, or New York on Thursday, the mail
wi / Teach Havana on Monday night, via
Pensacola. This is the fastest mail com
mun;cation ever before established with
Cnha
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
A Word 10 nur ReaAern.

When you read of a remedy that will
cure all diseases, beware Of it; but when
you read OF pure vegetable compound
which claims to cure only certain parts of a
body, and furnishes high proof that 1t does
this, you can safely try 1t and with the as
slrance that it win help you. This Is Just
what Warmers Safe Kldneyaand Liver Cure
DOES. It cures all troubles of the lower por-
ton of the body and none others. It will
not help the toothaehe, earache nor con-
sumption. but il will put your body IN q
vigorous and healthy state where You can
enjoy life and appreciate its good things.
Try II. jams w, T, M, ,W6sTel2W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

Judge Samuel Evans died In Trenton, n.
j., yesterday, aged ninety years.
A special from Dallas, Texas, says six
frame buildings on South Elm street were
DESTROYED by fire on Friday night. Loss
$4,000.
Ia the Spanish Chamber of Deputies on
Saturday the Minister of the Colonies an
nounced that the pacifcation of Cuba was
complete.
Prof. VIM. G. Fowler, editor of the Uni
versiiy edition OF Webster's Dictionary,
died in Durham, Conn, on Saturday, aged
eighty-four.
At Cumberland Centre, Me-, on Saturday,
after biting two school children, 8 mad dog
was shot, together with several other dogs
which he had bitten.
The supplementary municipal elections
held in Paris yesterday, as far as known,
have generally resulted In the success Of
the Moderate Republicans.
During barroom melee Saturday night
10 Lawler's Hotel at Long Branch, N. j., q
man named Murphy was fatally stabbed by
man named ShaughnesseY.
The following is the official vote OF the
State of Texas for Governor at the recent
election: Roberts, Democrat, 166, l01; Davis,
Republican, 81, ,3S2; Hammond, Greenback,
33, 121.
By a boiler explosion In the Watson
bleachery, at Passaic, New Jersey, on Satnr-
day, Owen Farland aud Michael TuiieY
were killed. The cause Of the explosion IS
unknown.
Two of the principal coal owners who
were chiefly instrumental In causing the
strike in Lancashire have agreed to the
terms demanded by the men, and the strike
is considered virtually ended.
The Emperor of Aus ria has accepted the
resignation of Baron Won Sterit as Minister
of Justice, and Herr Kremer Won Aunrode
as Minister OF Commerce. DR.. Prazatt will
succeed to the Ministry of. Justice and
Baron Pine to the Minissry Of Commerce.
At the Valley Mil, Youngstown, OhiO,
Thomas Davis on Saturday dislodged one OF
the plates covering the gas trench, and was
fatally burned. The flames communicated
to the boiler house, and twenty boilers
were destroyed, involving loss OF $4,000.
Billy Leroy, said to be one of the gang
who robbed Barlow & Sanderscn's stage
three times between September % and 0c-
tober Is last, was arrested In Denver, Col, !,
on Saturday night On the last raid they
got a. 600 in the mail, but at other times
only very small amounts.
Word has reached Chicago that the Texas
and st. Louis Railroad has at last reached
Corsicana, which is two hundred and three
miles from Texsrkana. New stations are
being located, and trains will soon run regu-
larly. Cotton is being brought In in large
quantities aud shipped North.
Edward Williams, the son OF prominent
New York merchant, In attempting to re.
lease an ice boat which had been caught In
a platform leading to boat house, in Red
Bank, N. j., was thrown heavily upon the
ala f,lls II.
injured that he survived only few hours.
A standard household remedy Of undoubt-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January I6 Gu. Huey
was hanged on Friday afternoon at Oseeola,
Arkansas, for the murder OF JnO- Broad
wav, in Crittenden county in the fall OF
1879. Huey was one OF party OF four who
entered BroadWay's house masked, and
killed him because he refused TO give up
money that the masked men thought he
had in his possession. Four hundred peo-
pie witnessed the execution. The con-
demned denied any completely in the kill
log Of Broadway. He leaves wife and six
children.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
mnrderr BIZ IndIans.

sKs Francisco, January 16.-Dispatches
from Tucson and Deming report that the
sta9e coach running from Messlla TO Fort
Cummings vas attacked by Indians on
Friday about fourteen miles from Fort
Cummings. The bodies OF the driver anu
three men and one woman, passengers SCI
were found mutfIated and burnt. The
bodies were removed 10 Fort Cummings
Troops are in pursuit. The Indians are
supposed to have numbered about forty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
caller. az nEenfor.

CLEVELAND, January 16.-SeeretarY Sher-
man says 20 importance is attached to his
recent visit to Mentor. Senator Allison,
who goes so Mentor to-moTrOw, says he has
had no intimatiOn that he would be ap-
pointed Secretary of the Treasury. he
thinks Hon. Jas. +. Wilson should have q
Cabinet position, and added that be intended
to say something to Mr.. Garfield about Mr..
Wilson and the views OF the people Of the
Northwest concerning the latteT's appoint
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
COTTON MANUFACTURES.
Census Bureau on the Cotton Nam
ufacIOFies of the United States.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 15.-The
following is the preliminary report to the
Census Bureau upon specific cotton manu-
features of the United States, exhibiting
the number Of looms and spindles, number
Of bales Of cotton consumed, and the mum
Der Of operatives employed, as reported By
Edward Atkinson, of Boston, Mass, special
agent Of the tenth census On cotton manu-
factuTe:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

NEW YORK, January 16.-At largely at
tended Land League meeting in Brooklyn
last night, the Secretary read a letter from
New Orleans showing the rapid progress OF
the movement in the South. The announce
ment was rapturously applauded. Judge
Kenna apPlsuded the patriotic men OF New
Orleans. a mass meeting is TO be held at
an eariy tiay in New York, when Represen-
tatiye Hyatt Smith, Father Malone aud
Others will take part. Archoishop CoTri-
0an VIII be invited to be present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

LIVERPOOL, January 15.-The steamer
Lord Give, of the American line, has been
damaged in s coll sion.
The steamer Lord Give, Of the American
line, which sailed from Liverpool on the
18Th ins ant for Philadelphis, aud put oacks
having been damaged ia collision, is report
ed 70 have her fore compartment full OF
wafer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

Officers of the Medical Association
Spirited Debate-A Crack Shot
What He AccOnnplished-AS Second
Carver = DIgDftar1es on the Fair
GrOunds-SOme other Articles Ex-
hibited = Youthful Artists Live
StOck-A Baby Orator HOnOrs TO
Tom Mason.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

100000 witnesses VIII testify to the virtues
OF DR.. TUFTS Pills Wherever Chill ana
Fever, Bilioas Diseases or Liver Affections
prevail they have proven greet blessing.
Readers. = single trial will convince kou
that this ls no catch-penny medicine. 1en
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
TurIxiAh Infrfque.

CoEsTANTIHoPLE, January 16 Ali Pasha
is suspected OF melting the KastraH and
Hotti tribes on the southern border OF
Montenegro to attack the Montenegrins.
Dervish Pasha has advised Montenegro to
take precautions by sending troops to the
disturbed district.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

The above does not include the hosiery
mills or any of the mills known as wooden
mills, where cotton may be the component
material used in manufacture. These
classes will be treated in a subsequent re-
port by Geo. VIM. Bond, OF Boston, Mass,
special agent of the tenth census on wool
manufacture IN all OF its branches.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, January IS
E. Minor, principal of the banking house
Of Minor & Co., has been missing since
Wednesday. He left his affairs In great
confusion. The loss to depositors is con-
siderable, but the amounts have not yet
been sascertained. An attachment has been
made on bis effects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
The New YORK Aldermen.

NEw YORK, January 15.-The Board OF
Aldermen OF New York met again 10
day but no attempt was made to organize on
account Of the absence Of two Democratc
members, and an adjournment was had IN
III Tuesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

II Can Bring 'Ems-SpecuIatiens
AS 20 the Probabilities
Two Great xVants-Unlte Ihe East
and West-The North and south
Men and Needs of West Florida
One of Our PIllaTs-DOn't Les It
Fall-TwO OF the Former Great-No
Party QuarFels Xet-MedieaI Men
In Session-Legislatu 90 be Sent
TO the LunaIic Asylum = Middle
Florida HOW Affected by the
Late StOrms-PrOducGsO Of the Field
The Ladies' observation-disclosures
WOrk-some OF the Pretty Things-
Colonel Sentry la a Tight Place
Served Him Right.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
a Recommendation for Garfield's
Cabinet.

NASHVILLE, January 16.-At meeting OF
colored Republicans yesterday, resolutions
were adopted demanding their full share OF
oficial patronage, and recommending Hon.
John Nj. Langston for a position in Presi-
dent Garfeld's Cabinet. A Delegation OF
eighteen was appointed to visit Garfield ana
urge their claims upon him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

RICHMOND, VA, January 15-Henry
Backett, an employe OF the Richmond and
Allegheny Railroad, while engaged In un-
bis legs. crushing them terribly. He died
In half an hour He is the third member OF
the Bucket family injured BY railroad
casualty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

,.-srst af tsse Post Omee IN Sa'
- second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
SNOW SLIDESN THE WEST
A MINING TOWN THREATENED
WITH DESTRUCTION.

Fearful AvaIanches from the Wah-
sRIch Mountains The Town Of
Alta Shut out from Ihe World
Houses Demolished and Numer-
Ous Lives LOst-A Furious Storm of
Wind and snow.