davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-14

The steamers Of thia company make oonnec-
tons at Norfolk for Boston and all points East /;
Ct Neg York With all points West snd North
west, and at Alcxsndris with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Through rates given and freight handled care
fully and promptly. For further information
apply TO F. s. REED, Agent,
JSnney's wharf.
q. s. LOWELL, PRECEDENT,
itlo i c;rsst,
ILL Wnahinnf,An IL IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-14
ETEAMERS.
n TOE.
PcTO.H.aU FERRY CO.'S. sTES.HERs

NJ Office.
PoTo.HsU FERRY CO.'S. srss.aERs
FuR LANDINGS
IN TIE POTOMAC RIVER
On and ,fter Sunday, July 18th,
Will leave rs follows:
S!esme. 7 Y. GRRO WSAlTH leaves Poto-
mac Ferry Goa wharf, toot of King street.
EVERY Sunday, TUESDAY and To U Rs.
LAY, at 80 m, for Leonardtonn and all
lrtsrmedlste landings.
steamer YSIIO leaves EVERY MON.
DAY, WEDN ESDAY and FRIDAY, at 3O
l. M, for Nomini and intermediat landings,
GEO. Is. PHILLIPS, Manager,
Potomac Ferry Company.
j. PADGETT, Agent jSl7
o71oE'
CHANGE OF TIME
On and After Monday, October 4.h, the
boats of tie POTOMAC FERRY 90. will run
as follows:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
9 90, 7 80. 80, 9 80 10 30 and IL 80 o. M, and
II 80, 80, 80. so. 4 so, s so and Is o. N.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
$50, TS0, 80, 80, 10 30 and II 80 g. m, and
II 80, 50. 230, 8 80, 80, 80 and cop. m.
On Sunday the frs. trip from each end will be
ny25 GEO. B. PHILLIPS, Msn.ser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-01-14
Inland l. Seaboard CoaSting Go

Steamers Of this line will run IS follows
FOB NGFsFOLK,
Connecting With MerchaHts' snd Miners Line
for Boston, steamer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
RrIniah Rrnahaauna-

LONDON, September 26.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its review of the British corn
trade for the past week, says: "There were
violent storms in Scotland and the North Of
England early in the week, causing de-
structive floods north of the Tweed. The
harvest south of the Humber is concluded.
In Scotland it is only half over,
a portion of the grain being still
unripe. AS the supply of native
wheat increases complaints get louder
on account of its wretched condition. The
large proportion is useless to the millers,
who now depend almost entirely upon the
foreign supply. A few decent samples are
frmer. nl-conditioned parcels continue to
decline. OF foreign two-thirds of the sup
flrmer on Friday than they had been
for week. Notwithstanding the
liberal spot supply and the increased
shipments from America, the rise was
probably due to the sharp advance in
American. In Liverpool markets there was
a similar advance. In off coast large busi
ness was done on Friday at hardening
rates. American red winter reached 54s.
net. California 55s. Cd. The floating bulk
decreased on the week. OF -four the supply
was large, but stocks are low, and prices
closed rather weaker. Foreign was
in restricted supply, closing firm. Two
thirds of the weeks arrivals were
American. Barley samples show that the
crop is greatly damaged. Grinding samples
sell slowly in favor of buyers. Foreign is
dull. Oats are very scarce and obtain full
rates. Foreign are in large supply,
and values are high, especially of
Russian. There is no American maize off
the coast; the spot supply is small, and
prices have risen Cd. since Monday The
sales of English wheat during the week were
1876 quarters at ass. sd. per quarter,
against 52,21S quarters at 39s. sd. per quar-
ter for the corresponding week last year"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
A Very Strange Story AbOulGuiteau.

MENTOR, O., September 2l.-Te Rev. w.
B. Hendrix, pastor of the Discipl Church
at Mentor, said that in the midi OF the
campaign a year ago, General tarfield's
family received intimatiOns from Chicago
of his being In danger. Being reno strated
with for not being more cautious, fairfield
replied to Hendryx: ''I did not seelnomi-
nation, aud the Lord will protect ~ II 1t is
His will.n Hendrix then said that 0e very
dark night during the campaign, afsr the
family had retired, a knock was hear, ard
Garfield went to the door. A man here
said another man in a buggy outside, fully
six rods away, in darkness, wanted him
to come out to see him. "He Is rel
come in, but l cannot go out
there This ended the interview Wen
Guiteau's portrait reached Mentor after he
shooting, several persons recognized 1t a
misunderstanding face they had stn
several times in the village. His last wors
on leaving Mentor, said Hendrix, were
bold that we feared for him He VS.
thoroughly in earnest to oppose Mormopisl
and carry out the principles OF his inaugU
ration. The baser elements OF society saw
in him an uDcompromising enemy, and h'
has fallen victim to his boldness OF speech
These things show that the people OF Men
tor had a fear of some trouble Detailing
President Garfield. From the very begin
ming this fear was also the measure OF thei
love, which was shown in their ATTENDANCE
at his house to-day with words OF tender
ness for the stricken family, especially th'
two Youngest Garfield boys, who felt thei
fathers death keenly, and would not b.
comforted for long time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
FLASHES FROM CHARLESTON.
A Terrible Tragedy-Universal OBJ
servanee of Yesterday Guiteau
Hung I'm EmgY.

CHARLESTON, s. c., September 26.-A
terrible tragedy occurred here about two
O'Clock to-day. James F. Walsh shot and
killed James D. Turner in the lobby of the
Waverly House. Turner was engaged in
playing billiards, when Walsh sent for him
to come out in the lobby to see him. Tur-
ner went out, and in a few moments a shot
was heard, and Turner lay dying upon the
ground. Both men are well known, and
have a large circle of friends. Walsh is a
wholesale liquor dealer, a son of an ex-
Alderman. He had killed his man before,
having served a term in prison for man
slaughter. Turner is q young Irishman,
member of the city detective force, and has
large number of friends. Both men are
reported to be ugly in whisky, but both
are said to have been sober on this occa-
sion. family difficulty is said to be at the
bottom Of the affair. The inquest will be
held tomorrow. Walsh surrendered him
self at once after the shooting and is now in
jail.
The celebration of the Presidents funeral
was very general and very marked here. AL
the stores along the principal thorough
fares, all the public buildings and many
private residences were draped in mourning,
duu OuoAuOsS was GublEClJ Sueptuucus AuC
First Regiment of Artillery fred minute
guns on the Citadel Green from sunrise till
sunset, and the city bells were tolled all
day. Services were held in all the Catholic
and Baptist churches, and union services in
the Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist and
Presbyterian churches. In the after
noon the cOlored troops turned
out and attended services at
Zion church, which held not less than 1000
persons. AS many as 10000 were out in the
street unable to gain admission. The streets
this afternoon present a holiday appear
ance. Early in the morning the effigy of
Guitesu was found hanging to a telegraph
pole, but was cut down about IL o'clock by
an irate citizen, who lived in the vicinity,
and who was annoyed by the large crowd
that had gathered around the scene.
1t is admitted that there has never been
seen in Charleston, since the death of John
G. Calhoun, such spontaneous and unani
nous evidences of public grief and regret
for the death of public man as was shown
here to-day by all classes Of the community.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
True Cause for Reeret.

1t makes the heart of every philanthropist
sad to see so many worthless patent medi-
cines puffed and advertised for the cure Of
chronic diseases. Usually the remedy is
some vile cathartic compound or alcoholic
preparation, combined with buchu, turpen-
tine, or other severe diuretic that affords
the invalid only temporary relief, but which
has no lasting effect, and in truth eventual
ly brings on a complication of diseases aris-
ing from state Of wornout and exhausted
digestive and urinary organs that nothing
but death can relieve. Invalids should trust
more to nature for their recovery. A gentle
medicinal tonic that stimulates enfeebled
digestion and strengthens every part of the
system by its soothing and refreshing effect
on both mind and body, is natures truest
and best assistant. such a remedy is
Browns Iron Bitters, a medicine unsurpass-
ing the sale of all other remedies whenever
its merits become known, for 1t acts in such
perfect harmony with the laws Of life and
health, that all pulmonary, urinary and d.
gestive troubles are prevented aud perma-
nently cured by its timely use. 1t contains
no alcohol, and viii not blacken the teeth.
Physicians and ministers endorse and re-
commend IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27

SPLENDID PRESENTS TO BB1pE.-
Miss Anne Scott, a daughter of Mr..
VIM. L. Scott, an Erie Pa.) millionaire.
was married Thursday evening to Mr.,
Charles Hamot Strong, of the same city.
The wedding entertainment was proyi-
ded at the splendid residence of the
brides father by Delmonico, from New
York. The bride was given away by
her father, who not long ago returned
from Europe. She wore cream colored
satin, embroidered in pearls and covered
with duchesse lace. The wedding pres
ents were magnificent, including SUI
perb diamond necklace, set with sixty
three fine stones, and valued at 500. 600.
the gift of Mr.. G. J. Osborne, of New
York /; diamond crescent, the gift of
the bridegroom an elegant diamond
solitaire ring, the gift of Mr.. Nathan, of
New York ; superb solid silver tea-set.
the gift of Mrs. Scott. Mr.. Scott gave
his daughter a handsomely furnished
residence and block of buildings known
as SCOTS Block, the finest in the city.
valued at a quarter Of million of dol
lars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
GUITEAU'S JAIL LIFE.
His Manner Indicates Some Satis-
faction but Much TrePIdaIion.



At the jail all is quiet. In fact, for the
past few days, outside of the excitement in
the streets of the city about the alleged
crowds at the Jail, there has been no unu-
sual stir. Yesterday was no exception, and
only few people struggled down to the
jail and went away cOntented, after having
fessted their eyes on the structure that held
fast the assassin Of President Garfield. The
assassin himself continues in the nervous
state that he has been in for several days
past. The least action of the guards OF an
unusual character excites distrust in Gut
tesuf mind. He now watches the mi
nutest action, even of those he formerly
trusted. and, to use the expression of
Deputy Warden Russ, he ''now trusts no
one." His manner and actions are such
that these who have closely watched
him during all the phases of President Gar
fields 41hess, say that he is pleased with the
fatal termination of the latter's sickness.
He is joyful because the object for which
he fired the fail shot has been accomplish
ed, and Arthuris President. He does not
say this In so m,ny words, but his changed
manner and oppression are such that the
guards interpref them to mean this. He
sill mantfests much coucern for his per
sonal safety, frequently inquiriDg If any
Strangers come sOund the jail, and II there
Is much excitemnt in the city. Last night
WaTutu AIOCh6I Eualu6u NJ tue jail, anu
two companies OF military were under COM
mand of Major Gre,ves,and Lieutenant Rich
mond. The guard in special charge of
Guiteau are three of the strongest men
on the force, and of them is somewhat
over six feet In heighl This one seems to
be favorite with Guieau. Thinking that
the stronger the guard-he more secure he
will be, some days sine, he requested that
this one be detailed for special protection.
Yesterday morning the assassin made the
remark that he was feelih, better than for
some time before, but e'tdently his talk
was braggadocio. He exposed great de-
sire TO have some exercse, and asked for
some paper to write to afriend. He was
given an opportunity to exercise, but his
heart did not enter into it, hd he spent but
little time in the corridor. The afternoon
he spent in writing to 'riend. When
asked il he had selected layer yet, he re-
piled that he had not, but b would want
some one to assist him in the management
of his case, and, though he VS. a lawyer
himself, he would, when the time came,
q frcf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
BEAUFORT.
Tributes to the Dead Executive.

BEAUFORT, 8. G., September 26.-Reli-
gious services were held in all the churches
to-day, and there was general suspension
of business. This evening there was large
meeting of citizens. The military were out
in full force. The stand was handsomely
decorated and drsped by Captain Jowett,
commanding the station. Mr.. Geo. Water
house presided. Prayer was offered by Rev.
F. Jones. A committee of citizens submit
ted resolutions in memory of President Gar
field.
Speeches were made DIR. Thos. G. White
and Messrs. d. G. Wilson, Robert Smalls,
r. H. Gleaves, R. J. Collins, George Gage,
A. G.. Thomas and 7. II. Wheeler. The
officers and marines Of the feet we're out In
full uniform. Minute guns were fred by
the Beaufort Volunteer Artillery. Every half
hour guns were fred by the United States
steamship Wyoming from sunrise to sun
nnk
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
ALMOST A HOLOCAUST.
A Pennsylvania College In Ashes
Narrow Escape of the Inmates.

SwATHMoRE, PA, September 26, 1880 A.
M.-The Swathmore College is on fire. The
students, male and female, are flying from
the building, some only half dressed.
I:30 A. M.-The college is one mass Of
flames. Two hundred and eight students
and fifteen teachers are without food or
clothing. The fire was caused by an explo-
sion in the laboratory. Nothing can be done
without aid from Philadelphia. All the
outbuildings are now on fire. Men from
all around the neighborhood are working
hard, but to no effect.
The fire at Swathmore College originated
from an explosion of chemicals in the physi-
cal laboratory, which was on the fourth
floor. The building, which was of leiper
stone, was constructed twelve wears ago at
an expense of $3.50, 900. 1t was 248 feet long
and 80 feet wide
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
Amonster Recep.ion 90 ParneIl

LONDON, September 26.-The Dublin
correspondent of the Times says: "About25, :
600 persons assembled last night to form a
procession at demonstration given Parnell
on his return from Wicklow to Dublin
There were twenty bands attached to the
various trade organizations, and nearly all
the processionists carried torches.
Mr.. Parnell's speech was entirely confined
to the advocacy of home rule. Mr.. Sexton
warmly eulogized Mr.. Parnell as the great
est man the Irish race had ever produced. "
The correspondent remarks: "There is
prospect Of splendid harvest, but the gene
raj aspect of the country is such az no loyal
man can look upon without the deepest con-
CORN -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
FLORIDA'S CAPITAL.
Observances of YesterdaY-Death of
Samuel Fairbanks.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, September 26.-The
burial day of the late President was OBJ
served In Tallahassee by all classes and
both races in a decorous and appropriate
manner. Very early in the morning the
principal stores and places of bust
ness and all the public buildings
and offices and many residences
were draped in mourning, and religious SER
vices were held in st. Johns Episcopal
Church at eleven o'clock. At twelve o'clock,
all the stores were closed, and business sus-
pended for the day. At two O'Clock, a de-
tachment of the Governors Guards, with
one of the brass pieces belonging to their
company, fired minute guns from the capt.
tol grounds until sunset.
A dispatch received here to-day from
Watertown, N. Y, by Governor Bloxham,
announced the death at that place Of Mr..
Samuel Fairbanks, of Jacksonville, agent
of the Bureau of Immigration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27

ROME, September 26-Reverend Signor
Campello, Canon of the BasiIiea Of st.
Peters, who recently abjured the Church Of
Rome, is about to publish his autobiography,
declaring that he and number Of other
high ecclesiastics have endeav0Fed to bring
about a reform of Papacv, and to obtain
recognition OF right Of the Catholic clergy
and people to vote at the election Of the
Pope, but that the policy Of Pope Leo has
caused him to lose all hope,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
WeatherIndicattonn.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
IEGToN, D. c., September 27.-Indications
for Tuesday:
States, partly cloudy or cloudy weather with
rain, southerlV winds, nearly stationary
barometer, stationary or lower temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, increasing
cloudiness and local rains, southerly winds,
stationary or lower barometer and tempera-
ture.
In the West Gulf States, fair weather,
southerly winds, stationary barometer
and temperature.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, partly
cloudy or cloudy weather with rains, south
to west winds, stationary or lower barome-
ter and nearly stationary temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
The Apaches-RepOrt from General
Carr.

SAN FRANCISCO, September ga dis
patch from Camp Thomas, dated yesterday,
says "Reports from General Carr were
received late last night from Sanchez, a vii
lage in Cibicu. He says be arrived there at
two o'clock, and found the graves of those
killed in the fight violated The horribly
mutilsted bodies were reburied and volevs
fired over the graves by his command. No
hostiles were found, except three old
Lellsn's command found strong fortifca-
tions near White Mountain creek, which
the hostiles had abandoned" These re-
ports show that the hostiles must have left
the Cibicu country and broken for San
Carlos
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
Provided the oreat ORGANS of sbe bodv .

Provided the great organs Of the body are
not irreparablY injured, there are few dis
eases that TUFTS Pills win not cure. They
concentrate the vitality Of the system. The
Liver, the Spleen, the Heart and the Kid
neYs are brought into harmonious action
and health; long life and vigor Of mind and
body follow their use. The first dose often
astonlehes the patient.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27

AFRAID OF ONO MEN.-Two fellow
travellers put up recently at a Colorado
hotel. Next morning the cashier OBJ.
served that one of them in settling his
bill. found it necessary to rip open his
pocket, which had been sewed up, in or
der to get his money. Afraid of In
juns. | suppose?" he inquiringly OBJ
served. Worse than that" responded
the cautious party. "My travelling pard
is an Ohio man out of a job. "-BrO0klyn
Eagle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27

Ireland has long been known as the
land of st. Patrick, of good whisky and
also of potatoes. OF these venerated
subjects. whisky alone is indigenous to
the soil, for St Patrick and potatoes
were both imported from other coun-
tries. The Green Isle, in the future will
be better known as the land of tobacco,
for recent experiments have proven that
the weed flourishes in Irish soil and eli
mate. But it seems that government
aid must be obtained before it can be
planted, so Parliament will be asked TO
assist the new enterprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
MADISON. FLORIDA.


MADISON, FLA, September 2o.-The bust
mesa houses in town were closed all day,
and business was suspended in respect to
our late Presidents burial. Religious SER
vices were held at different churches. Many
business houses were drsped IN mourning.
The citizens generally, OF all political feel
ing, both white and colored, observed the
day in a manner suiting the solemn occa-
nln
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27

BALTIMORE, September 26.-Rev. John
McCaffrey, one of the most noted divines
in the Catholic Church, died at Emmitts-
burg this morning, aged about rs years. DR..
McCaffrey was born in Emmittsburg and
educated in Mount st. Mary's College, of
which he was afterward President for thirty
years. He declined the Bishopric of South
Carolina many years ago, preferriDg to
maintain his connection with the college,
which always prospered under his charge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27

You are sick; well, there is just one reme-
dy that viii cure you beyond possibility Of
doubt II IT'S Liver or Kidney trouble,
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Debility, ssWens'
Health Renewer'' is your hope. 81. Drug
gist. Depot, Osceola Butler, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
THE LAST SAD TRIBUTE.
FINAL OBSEQUIES OF THE DEAD
PRESIDENT.

MultItudes in Attendance-The Sol.
emn Services at the PaviIIOn-The
EHIOgY of the Departed-The Vast
Procession TO the TOmb-A Splen-
did Panorama of Emblems of SOr-
rOw-The Mortal Relies Laid 10
Rest-UniVersal Observance of the
Day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
Kn,ed for HaIfaDoIIar.

GALVESTON, September ga. B MenalIy
was fatally stabbed In gambling room at
Marshall, Tex, on Friday night, by w. L.
Phillips, In dispute over fifty cents. The
murder was entirely unprovoked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27

In pursuance to a resolution, adopted
at the meeting last May, the Association
viii meet in Atlanta on Thursday, Oc-
tober 9th. J. II. EsTILL,
President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
SIGNS OF THE RETURN OF THE
"OLD GUARD"

Adieu TO the Ohio COntingcnt--Dr.
Bliss and the Men Of the CIOth.-
The Relics of the Autopsy Pre-
served--A Visit OF InspectfOn.-The
Official Report on the Late Presi-
dent's Case--Guiteau served with
Notice of His Trial--He Asks His
BrOther-In-LaW TO Defend Rim.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
Georgia Press Association.

Registered - s0e Post once In Ss-
Vanuah as Second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS,

INSCRIPTIONS.
Mans MORNING NKvs. one year, SO %; FIX
months. 8 10; three months, 81 50; one
month, 81 60.
e 10: three months, 81 50.
ws>E-T SEvs, one year, - 90; six months,
SiOl
rs sDvsSCE, DELIVERED BT CARRIER on PREPAID
BIT VAIL.
,r.1 s-,hsorfbers viii please observe the date
,r their wrappers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Tan lines make a square, line averages
--- ssvs7 words. Advertisements, per square,
,-e Insertion 81 %; two insertions 81 so;
-r-aa insertions s. 50: six insertions $ 90:
rvaTve Insertions 50 %; eighteen insertions
g-1 Sd: twenty-siX insertions SIS 50.
v---r 0- Reading Notices double above rates
Srs.--L rates on large advertisements.
tt.-,-slr1eut Advertisements 81 50 per square.
ACTON Advertisements. Marriages, Funerals.
Meetings and Special Notices 81 per square
rs-sI Advertisements OF Ordinaries, Sheriffs
ana other officials inserted 81 the rate pre-
s,-i1ed by law.
v-t--z Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Found. 10
cents a line. No advertisement inserted
uu1er these headings for less that 30 cents.
paUirrsnces can be made by Post ONCE Order,
Registered Letter or Express, at our risk
Ne 10 not insure the insertion OF any adver-
tisement on any specified day or days, nor
do We insure the number OF insertions with
ir the time required by the advertiser.
Advertisements will. however, have their
fuI number OF insertions when the time
tsn be made up. but when accidentally left
ont and the number OF insertions cannot be
given. the money paid for the omitted In
sartious viii be returned to the advertiser.
AL letters should be addressed,
]. H. ESTILL.
Savannah, Ga