davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
.ii NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Nhlng Weak and Closing at "a De-
cline.

~ loRE, June 1.-The stock market
-'l weak and 1s4lls per cent. lower,
.'.,si Tor Memphis and Charleston, and
{ sArY dealings prices further declined
Y per cent, Memphis and Charles
western Union ex certificate. Pacific
'-d Wabash Pacific preferred, leading
.'TnTart movement. After the
-.l speculation became strong, aud
ne aIteruOOn an advance ranging
e / per cent. took place, which
15l5 marked in Memphis and Charles
-! ---s'4led RailrOsd stocks, Chicago,
|rs,1l ~: and Quincy, Rock Island,
- i, eol. bern and Northwest. In the
4 NJ, - Memphis and Charleston reacted
5le general list Il to Z per cent.
-. rtl5sburg and Western was strong
d, gs--- ,s----- and rose 35S per cent. on the
Il, --'4ctlons. Sales aggregated 279, ,ol4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02

New ORLEANS, June 1.-The first OF the
CorinthIan races of the Southern Yacht
Club took place yesterday.
The course was triangular, fifteen miles
in length. In the first class the Albertina
won. Time Oh. 25m. and 2os. In the
fourth class the Ruby won. Time 2h. 5Sm.
53s. The Phantom capsizsd and the CYd-
nns was withdrawn. The weather was
sbowerv and the wind fair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
A Move of the ErIanger syndicate.

New YORK, June 1t is stated that the
Vlcksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad
has been purchased for the Erlanger syndi-
cate, which will give the Alabama and
Great Southern through lice from Chatta-
nooga to Texas, making connections with
the Texas Pacific. The Nashville and Chat
tanooga Company propose to complete the
Lebanon branch to Bristol, there to connect
with the Virginia line, thus giving Nash
vile direct connection with Norfolk and
the seabOard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02

May "a was the thirty seventh ami
versary of the sending of the first tele-
graphic dispatch in this country. That
dispatch was sent from Washington to
Baltimore. To day there are 400, 900
miles of telegraphic lines in the United
States. Since July, 1865, the Western
Union alone has expended over and
above dividends, surplus earnings, etc.,
the sum of $17, 200, 900 in constructing
lines and purchasing other completed
lines
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
THE COTTON EXPOSITION.
President Garfield VIII Attend It
II Possible.

WASHINGTON, June Hon. 81. V. VI.
Miller, Foreign Commissioner of the Atlanta
International Cotton Exposition, in COM
pany with Hon. Emory Speer, called on the
President to day and invited him to attend
the exposition. The President said be vas
heartily in sympathy with the object OF the
exposition and will attend IL the state OF his
public duties will permit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
Terrihe Roller Exploaion.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The boiler in
Gsffney 81 Co. IS dye works, at Kensington,
exploded this afternoon, nearly demolishing
aud setting fire to the building, killing three
persons outright and seriously wounding
nine others. Loss about $50 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
Simmons Liver Regulator,

A purely vegetable medicine, containing all the
virtues of calomel without any of the injurious
tendencies so justly dreaded by mankind. 1t
will be found prompt to start the secretions Of
the Liver. and give healthy tone to the entire
system, without salvation or any danger.
When used as a cathartic it in no wise disor-
ders the system, nor does 1t produce any nau-
or sick stomach when abo ut to purge. 1t
is SO mild in its action as not to interfere with
business or pleasure. Beware of limitations
gotten up on the popularity of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Buy only the Genuine in White Wrapper,
with red 2, prepared by ]. H. ZEILIN & co.
myt0-Tu, TIL, S, ,w6Tel1y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
Confederate Memorial Day In BaltI-
more

BALTIMORE, June 1-Confederate memo
rial ceremonies were observed to-day at
Loudon Park Cemetery, where the graves
of the Confederate dead were strewn with
flowers by the members of the Society of
the Army and Navy of the Confederate
States In Maryland and their friends. About
three thousand persons were present. Nc
Henry Howard presided. The grafton was
delivered by Captain J. Hampden Chamber
lain, of Richmond, Va, editor of the State
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
IN Wotning gelgs.
-,,ITAKER STREET,
30. 5 WIG y NEWS BUILDIN9.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

c1-BSC SCRIPIIONo-
yrs one year, $40 90; six
=, XosSIsS.s IS. three months 81 %; one
SsStb. i-s q. one year. So 90; six months,
.EsrkL-lll - months, 81 ~. .t,
= $ g W.. sg one year y W. SiA H'O'''--''
y -,-rprp BY CARRIER OR PREPAID
,-r,ScE' 81 NAIL
s VIII please observe the date
> q ins.. rrS OF ADVERTISING.
s0uare-a line averages
fses Ban' ADVERTISEMENTS, per square,
-.ysa Tol = 90: two insertions 81 50:
r .5-rS = 90; six insertions 50 W;
.--la seIll.-..i-,,S - .: eighteen insertions
-rs.ye -ry-six insertions Sl9 %.
u 81. 49, Notices double above rates.
y 60 heat.-- 7,r-. advertisements
- rates .l5s,,s-r5 5Saments 81 so per square.
-ssre1i a-lls.swents Marriages, Funerals,
3-.i-r At't- sreeial Notices 81 per square
g-..inzs ana =
- --I-..emsnts Of Ordinaries, Sheriffs
~ W. ciaIs inserted at the rate pre-
s-5ed sl .A ror Rent. Lost and Found, 10
49,, hoa- 10 advertisement inserted
RS q i..r r.3aings for less than 30 cents.
--isr IT, b. made by Post Office Order,
- I.-tt4r or Express, at our risk.
gazs-l1 -. -he insertion of any adver-
y gn9I .rv specified day or days, nor
rs-1eA. ~ L- rf.. number Of insertions with
1Er .s-,- required by the advertiser.
- il- --.r-- viiI however, have their
llf5 M insertions when the time
E2-raie ug, Uut when accidentally leit ,il
.1- --.rl.v paid for the omitted in
g7Fl I n. Isturued TO the advertiser.
s-... -rsuld BE addressed
e.ts- J. II. ESTILL,
Savannah Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
FLASHES FROM AUGUSTA.

The Clyde Syndicate After the CIty,s
shares In the Augusta and Knox
ville-LikellhOOd of a COnVeYance
What the Richmond and Dan.
willie and the Clyde Combinations
Offer TO DO-The King Manufactu-
ring Company Organized-Move.
ments OF Stocks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02

Will it not be necessary presently for
Mr.. Hayes to come out from behind the
fence he is repairing at Fremont, and
ask to be returned to the White House
as means of vindieation2 The dread
fully pure administration is beginning
to look decidedly otherwise. Chicago
Tines,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
.F'e.IdenlIai nno,n1.,en,.

srr1ttoS' June The President tc-
ca, F+'Lled n Gd Thomas BrOadwAters
',Ei ~ r customs at Vicksburg, Miss
,aae Ps-1Cs,ello, at Natchez, aud George
-ostmaster at jackson, Tenn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
COWLEY AT BEAUFORT.

what the orator Said and What He
Might Have Left Unsaid-Delfying
a Soldier of Fortune aud Shaking
the Faith of the WOFshipers-A
DiscussEve Vet Not UninlerestIng
PerfO: nance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
eFrible Loss of Life.

h., Ol rats, mice, cats, bed bugs
~. ~ lOss their lives by collision with
" Aats." Sold By druggists, 15c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
A georgia state Temperance Con-
yentfOn.

ATLANTA, June LA State temperance pa. &c
Convention has been called 70 meet 20
Atlanta on July 4, to consider the local
option question,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
CINCINNATI RACES.
Fourth Day of The Queen City Jock
ey Clubs Meeting.

CINoINHATI, June This was the fourth
day of the meeting of the Queen City
Jockey Club at Chester Park.
The first race, for three -yearoldG, a dash
of one and quarter miles, was won by Eu-
niskilleD, Dizzy Blonde second and Clara
A. third. Time, 2:l3A.
The second race, for two year-olds,
dash Of three quarters OF mile, was won
bv Monogram, Critic second, Sara Bern
hardt third. Time, 1:lS.
The third race, for all ages, mile heats,
was mon by King Nero. The following is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02

.-,ored atthe POST 0Hee Ia Sa.
B5-.. second Class Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.

THERE is not the least doubt that the terri
Il ble frequency OF late years of Paralysis,
Insanity and the worst forms of organic dis
ease is mainly attributable to the quantity and
constituents of the medicines of the day. Take
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
Silver RegnIatnr.

feb3-Th, S. .Tu&w1y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
The balance vas scatter1ng.
AuG u64aACc ndS SCdtb6fAHEs
The House then proceeded to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Thomas
4 DLatt ..-ith h. fI.llc....ir.rc r..sI1lt.
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.

The Assembly has adjourned until to-
borrow at 10 O'Clock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Ex-Governor Tilden says he is not desir-
GUS of controlling the Democratic conven-
ton in New York.
A Macon, Georgia, lady has been par
alyzed and is losing the power of speech
from the free use of canned fruit and
vegetables.
A Canadian has picked up 1S5 small
diamonds from the banks of the Gati-
neau and taken them to Montreal to be
tested.
Mrs. W. D. Jones, wife of Kingston,
N. Y, carpenter, and aged As, with a
tendency to insanity, has elOped with
James Cummings, a local barkeeper, aged
q.
1t is now probable that Mr.. Scoville will
not he alone in the defense of Guiteau.
At least two qnite distinguished lawyers
will volunteer their services. The mat
ter will be settled in tho course of next
week.
During the storm Of the sixth instant an
unknown schooner came ashore at the
east end of Nantucket loaded with shocks.
The stem had been washed off, leaving no
trace Of her name. The crew was prob
ably lost.
A terrible plague has broken out near
WaldrOn, Platte county Mo. Eleven
persons have died in five days, and none
of the victims affected give signs of re-
covery. The bodies of the sufferers are
covered with black eruptions. After death
the flesh falls from their bones, so that
the bodies cannot be lifted into the coffins
without falling to pieces.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08

own cabinet is adopting policy" added
Mr.. Cameron with a smile, then I
suppose President Arthur will adopt a
policy different to that of President Gar
fields" The Tslegraph's Republican
editor does not seem to have been at
home the day it printed these remarks,
and, spying them a few days later, it
shakes the author most vigorously, not
so much for his assault on the English
language which he always had con-
tempt-as for his "slur upon the freshly
made grave of the man who died solely
because of the teachings and practices of
the politicians of the Cameron sort :" and
who, the Telegraph maintains, had {" a
policy in absolute antagonism to all the
political principles and practices of Hon.
Simon Cameron, a policy that makes all
such principles and practices infamous. .
The Examiner and THE FAMILY may
prOftably reflect, however, that the
Telegraph has two voices, and two edi.
tors. Maybe next week one that is not
staunch Republican" will mount the
tripod and the Donegal statesman will
get justice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
Give the Old Man a Chance.

The Examiner, which delights to stig.
matize one of the editors of that staunch
Republican paper, the Philadelphia
Erenisy Telegraph, as vicious and des.
picable crank" will fiud fresh cause
for Ire in that papers assault of yester-
day on the venerable, great and
good man who is the founder of TIE
FAMILY to which the Examiner is
a retainer. 1t scores old Mr..
Cameron with merciless irony as a
statesman and patriot whose hair has
grown white and his purse heavy in the
service Of Himself, his Friends and his
country-with small 'sc';; and satirical.
ly concludes that he has always been the
most active enemy of the Boss system,
and has done more than any other states
man to make it infamous-by his ex-
ample" The moving cause of this on
slaught by one of our Republican con-
tempOraries upon The statesman of its
party IN Pennsylvania is that the other
day the elder Cameron said &" What
was President Garfield's s policy ? know
when he came into Office he selected his
own cabinet, and that he was in office
six months before he was killed, but l
have never heard Of any particular policy
laid down by him. If appointing his
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
THE SEYMOUR HOMICmE.
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE FAMILY.
Some Published Errors Corrected.

Some Published Errors Corrected
representative Of the lNTELL1GENcER
had an interview this morning with a
brother and two sisters Of Mary Seymour.
who was so brutally assaulted by Edward
Sanders and died in consequences at her
residence in John street on Wednesday
night, the particulars Of which have bs en-
heretofore published in these columns.
The brothers name is Henry r Dum.
ser, labOring man, residing in Manor
township near Turkey Hill. One of the
sisters is Elizabeth Landbater, of West
Hempfieid township and the other sister.
Annie Decn, wife Of Andrew Dern. sad
dler, Of Safe Harbor, formerly of this city.
and we'll known to hundreds of our read
ers.
Mrs. SeymOur's relatives knew nothing
OF her death until yesterday, and they
came to Lancaster to day to gather further
particulars.
They say that Mrs. Seymour, the mur
dercd woman, was the daughter Of John
Dumser, and was born December Q. 1851.
in Manor township. Her mother died
when she was three years old and her
father when she was seven. She was then
taken into the family Of Henry Mann, of
Manor township, and lived there until she
was about 1S years old. She was very in.
dustrious and affectiOnate, but Of a
wayward disposition. On leaving Mr..
Nann's she went to Chester county,
where she was seduced by q man
named Quay. She sued him for fOrnina-
tiOn and bastardy, but the case never came
to trial, settlement having been made
between the parties. Leaving Chester
county she went to Reading, where another
illigetimate child was born in the Berks
county poor house. This child is now
about seven years old, and has been adopt
ed by MIR. Bates, Of Pittsburgh. 1t is
not known who is the father of the third
child, the little boy who was with Mrs.
Seymour when she was assaulted but
some time after its birth she
married John Seymour, and had one
child by him. He deserted her, as has
previously been stated. Mrs. Landbater
says she has not seen Mrs. Seymour for
thirteen years. Mrs. Dern has not seen
her for several years, and her brother,
Henry X. Dumser, has not seen her for
three years. John II. Dumser, another
brother, lives in Bart township, and Bar
bara Dumser, \ sister, lives near Quarry
vile. 1t is not likely that the two last
named have heard OF their sisters death.
All these relatives are Door pooplo and
work for livelihood. They say they have
no money either to employ counsel to
prosecute Sanders or to have their sisters
remains removed from the pOOrhOuse cem-
etery. Mrs. Seymour was the youngest of
the family. and, when girl, was consider
ed very good looking.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08

public. A number of artists from New
Orleans and Mobile have been at work on
them for many weeks, and Delong prom
ises they will equal if not exceed, in de-
sign and effect, the Mardi Gras festivals
of New Orleans and Memphis. A grand
ball at the Academy of Music will be given
at night in honor of the French commits
sioners to Yorktown. The festival is the
conception Of the leading business men of
tie city and it cost many thousand dol
lars which has been paid by voluntary
subscriptions. 1t is expected that fully
200, 600 people will visit the city during
the three days and many visitors to York.
town will witness the Baltimore pageant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
STATE ITEMS,

The Bellefonte car works will 10 sold al
public sale on Thursday afternoon, the
eth inst.
Two Harrisburg hunters took twenty
one gray squirrels in the Dauphin county
hills
Representative Wolfe's meeting at New
Castle last night was as much of Il success
as either his Philadelphia or his West
Chester meeting. The Erie Democrats
will start daily Noble organ.
Attorney General Palmer is preparing
for the argument in the legislative salary
case before the supreme court, and to
guard against any omissions he may make
in tho argument for the commonwealth,
he has associated with himself in the case
the Hon. Charles r. Buckalew.
The Williamsport Sun and Hughesville
Enterprise speak slightingly of the action
of the senatorial delegate from this dis
trict at the late state convention. As he
is citizen Of Williamsport, the journals
should be more explicit and let us know
wherein he ffended.-Danrille Mtell.gsn-
Ger. His name was Drinkwatcr, and lie
badly belied it.
At the Wolfe headquarters everybody is
in high glee over the result of Tuesday
nights meeting. The speech will be print
ed in pamphlet form and sent all over the
state. One convert to Mr.. Wolfe sent a
letter inclosing his check for 500. He
wrote that he had been converted to Wolfe
ism by hearing the speech Of the candi.
date.
North of Millersburg. Mrs. Hawk, wife
of John Hawk, was about kindling a fire
in the bake oven, having filled i: with
wood and applied shovelful of hot Goals
from the cook stove. Being in somewhat
of hurry, and the fire not coming up as
soon as she desired, Mis-. Hawk procured
the coal oil can and was about emptying
its contents in the oven, when the oil took
fire and frightful explosion ensued. The
unfortunate woman was burned to death.
The coal product of the Schuylkill re-
gion, for the week ending October 1, was
133, ,S45 tous, as against 165. .59S tons for
the Xeek previous, and 139, 206 tons for the
CORES bonding week of last year. The total
product for the week was 541 43j tons,
against $50, 962 tons for the same week of
last year, an increase Of 5,473 tons. The
total output for the year so far is 90, 52S, 249
tons, against 16, s19, ,9s2 tons for the cores
ponding period of last year, an increase of
$40, S27 tons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
TIE WILLlAMsPORT CONvENTION.
Approved by the Democratic Press.
Clinton Democrat

Approved by the Democratic Press.
Clinton Democrat.
Those who are capable Of judging say
the Democratic state convention this week
was the best ever held in the state for
twenty years. The delegates were much
above the average, and there was no brib-
ing, bartering, trading. or any discredit
able means used. No caucus controlled by
bosses was held the night before to have
everything cut and dry, after the style of
Republican conventions, but every deis.
gate acted for himself and voted as his
judgment dictated.
The resolutions adopted by the Demo
cratic state convention have the true
ring. They are straight-out anti-monop
oily and express the honest sentiments Of
the masses of the people. Vested rights
are to be guarded, but corporations are
held to be our servants aud not our mas.
ters. Unless the voters are blind to their
own interests they will rally on this
platform and elect the candidate who
is true representative of these princi.
pies.
Long, But Sound.
shippensourG Chronicle.
The Democratic platform adopted at
Williamport is published in another COL
umn. 1t is lergthy-but then it was nee
essary to cover good deal Of ground to
let people know what the foundation
principles of the party are. We have
returned to our fathers house and let us
never again wander from it to feed on
husks. 1t will be our own fault if victories
are not achieved from this time forth,
Oid York In Limo.
At the late meeting of the York county
Democratic committee, John S. Hiestand
offered the following resolutions which,
passed unanimously:
Resolced, That the Democracy of York
county heartily approve the platform and
endorse the nomination Of the Williams
port convention.
Rssolred, That as between Gen. Baily
the candidate of the corrupt treasury ring
foisted upon the Republican party by the
personal will of the bosses, against the
we'll known sentiments of the Republican
people, and Orange Nob!e;>a pure and
able man, who is also the free. choice of a
free convention, no honest voter, desiring
to correct the crying abuses of ring man
agement in the state government, will
hesitate for a moment, and York county
hereby engages to roll up more than her
customary Democratic majority for
Orange Noble for state treasurer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
LITTLE LOCALS.
Condensed from County Exchane o..

Condensed from County Exchanges.
Geo. Duchman, Of Sorrel Horse, East
Earl, has 4 cherry tree in blossom. A
blooming apple tree hangs its fragrant
bOuglls across the turnpike this side Of
ReftOn.
While Eaby Rudy, of West Earl town.
ship, son of Adam Rudy, deceased, was
riding homo, his horse stumbled, throw
ing him off, and DIR. BushOng had to set
both the broken bones of his left fore
arm.
Rev. ID. w. Gerhard, Of New Holland,
takes the cake for raising peaches He
had six trees that bore peaches this year,
although two Of them had each but one
peach.
DR.. John Il. Koilicr, of New Holland,
together with Miss Ella, tho accomplished
daughter Of T. NJ. Storb, esq, left town
for Franklin, VenangO county last Tues.
day, where, on the following day were
joined in ;hymeneal bonds by Rev. Fred.
kOhier. brother of the groom.
The Reformed church in MaytOwn has q
pipe organ, which was made g. years ago
by German immigrant named Stallhem,
who was indentured to repay his passage
money to old Mr.. Martin, of Strasburg.
Stallheim also made All organ for Stras-
burg church.
Ezra Rank, of Earl, had finished seed
ing field of grain anu had just taken the
horses and drill through the bars, to the
public road to go home, when they ran
away and wrecked the drill over half .
mile Of country road.
Children playing with matches set OH
fire the large barn on the farm Of Mr..
John Buckwaltcr, between Bird-in- Hand
and Miller's store, now being farmed by
his son Preston. Neighbor Adam Myers
saw it, sounded the alarm and with water
broug ught by the women put out the blaz
ing chaff pile.