davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
JEROME PARK.
American Jockey Club Races.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, June 7.-To-daY's
programme of the American Jockey Club
began and finished in a drizzliDg rain.
Nevertheless, the racing was of an excel
lent character. The attendance was slim,
track heavy and the betting dull.
The first race, for two year olds, half a
mile, had eight starters, Night Cap being
the favorite. Duplex won easily by two
lengths, Oakdale second, Olivia third,
Night Cap fourth. Time fifty seconds.
The second race, the Belmont stakes, for
three-year-olds, a mile and half, had six
starters. Saunterer was the favorite and
won easily by three quarters Of length, o.
X. second, Baltic third. Time 2:45.
The third race, for winners this year of
$500, mile and three eights. Hindoo and
Greenland started. Hindoo won by three
lengths, after spirited contest. Time 2:34.
The fourth race, the Westchester Cup
sweepstakes, ,2L miles, had starters with Pa
role the favorite. Parole had an easy victory,
winning by three lengths, Mccullough sec.
ond, Glidelia third, Elias Lawrence last.
Time 4:0915.
The fifth race, mile and an eighth, the
winner to be sold at auction. Six started.
Vagrant took the lead, and was never head
ed, nor was there semblance of a race.
When five eights of the distance had been
run Vagrant galloped home, with shame
fully beaten field behind him, Milan sec
ond, Ada third, Reber fourth, Charley Cor
ham fifth. Time 2:02H.
The sixth race, handicap steeple chase
over a fractional course, was won by Dis.
turbsnce, Highland Fling second, Zeta
third. Time 2:34.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
THE TROUBLESOME UTES.
Reluctant to Go TO Their New R eser.
VaIion.

LAKE CITY, Col, June AT confer
ence on Saturday last at the Los Plnos
agency between the Ute Commissioners aud
head chief Sapovonora aud his sub-chiefs,
Shayano, Piah and Allah, Shavano, the lead
ing sub chief, exclaimed loudly: "There
never was treaty made, neither this one
under consideration nor any other," and he
boldly demanded to know who signed the
treaty. He was soon Informed that every
Indian present had signed it. The chiefs
were told that they could select i've Utes to
accompany the Commissioners to the new
reservation. Should they decline to do so,
the Commissioners would proceed without
them to locate their reservation and remove
the agency thither.
Five Utes, including the head chief Sap
ovonora, have been selected by Agent
Berry and ordered to report to the agency
on Wednesday. Shavano was very bold in
his talk He claimed that he and Chepita,
Ouray's widow, owned Uncompaghre
valley. The chiefs were given to under
stand that steps would be taken TO success
fully accomplish the mission of the Commis-
sioners. The presence OF the military kept
the Utes in submission, aud it was
very clear that had reinforcements
been absent the Utes would have refused
to go to their reservation. Agent Berry's
influence with them prevented more excit-
ing scenes on Saturday, and they yielded
gracefully after their manner to the fnevita
BILE. Everything is quiet at the agency
now, and very few Indians are lowering
about. They may return for another pow
WOW, but it will be refused. The Ute In
dian Commissioners have been here nearly
two weeks. No orders for escort have as
vet been received from Washington, and
valuable time is passing away while await
ing such orders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
Mental and Physical Labor.
Philadelphia Record

A'sttAStSskStstN
Mental labor is more exhausting thar
manual labor, because it involves great
er expenditure of nervous force. The
cases where muscular exertion is habitu
ally carried to excess are very rare, while
there are frequent instances of prolonged
intellectual overwork. Nature has pro
vided limitations to physical effort
beyond which few men are likely to
go except on unusual occasions, and he
who taxes his strength of thew and
sinew too much is always conscious of
it. But man may overtax his nerves
and suffer from it, and yet not be aware
what it is that hurts him. Such man
may ascribe his i'll health to malaria,
sewer gas, indigestion, or any of dozen
other imagined causes, utterly uncon-
scious of the real fact that it is none Of
them, but merely using his brain too
much which has broken HIM down, and
will inevitably finish him unless he halts
in his suicidal course.
The workingman, so called because he
tolls with his hands rather than with his
head, finds continued recuperation of
his expended energies in the sweet boon
of sleep. The rest that follows muscu-
lar fatigue is positive luxury. and the
more thoroughly tired a man is the more
completely he enjoys it. The truth of
this remark requires no proof; it is a
matter Of common experience, always
has been and always will be. In this
respect the manual laborer has great
advantage over the mental laborer. TT c
WEAKNESS that comes after protracted ner-
vous exercise is of very different and far
less satisfactory. sort. While the man
who has toiled hard physically all day,
feels delicious drowsiness steal ovt r
him at night, and can sleep soundly on
the soft side of plank, or almost any
where so he can but lie down, the other
kind of workingman too often finds no
such respite when he retires. Slumber
declines to be his bedfellow. He tosses
and turns, and the more he turns and
tosses the wider awake he gets.
The close of a days work with the
muscles is the end of 1t, for that day at
least. When the task is finished it is
done with. But the head. unlike the
limbs, is unfortunately apt to keep on
working after hours A man cannot
stop thinking when he pleases. He may
lay aside the matter in hand
and try his utmost to worry himself
no more about it till he has had
good nights rest, but he finds
This by no means an easy thing to do.
His mind runs right on like an eight day
clock just wound up. His nerves ale
excited and his brain is in whirl. He
has summoned a genii to bis aid that
will not withdraw at his bidding. TIE
toiler at anvil or loom or plough finds
ready refuge from his WEAKNESS in re-
freshing slumber, but this cannot be
counted on with confidence by his
brother who drudges in counting room
or Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
KUKLUX IN ARKANSAS.
attempt 10 Burn the Town of Perry
ViIle-GOvernOr Churchill TO Call
Out COlOred Militia A White Cap.
tain TO be Court MartIaled.

NEW ORLEANS, June IA special from
Little Rock, Arkansas, says Ku.KIux
have appeared in Perry county and are en-
deaVoring TO drive persons from the county
by means Of threatening letters. On Sun
day night an attempt was made to burn the
town Of Peryville by setting fire to the
newspaper office, but by the prompt action
OF the citizens the flames were subdued.
bloodsned is apprehended, as the citizens
have decided to bring the outlaws to justice
az Whatever cost. Governor Churchill saws
ne VIII have the Neel Guards (colored). of
Fine Bluff, mustered into the State service.
Also other companies of colored men which
may hereafter be organized.
Capt. Hilzheim, who commands the Gar
land GrAys, company organized not long
since at Pine Bluff, received a letter from
GoV. Churchill on the 22d ult., appointing
MN mastering officer of the first military
district, and directing him to proceed with
out delay TO muster into the Iservice the
Neel Guards of Pine Bluff.
The Neel Guards are a company of col
ored young men, who had imbibed some of
the military ardor that inspired the young
men of Pine Bluff to organize the Gar
land GraYs, and they had made application
to Gov. Churchill to be mustered IN.
Capt. Hilzheim replied 10 Gov Churchill
as follows:
PINE BLUFF, May 25.
Hon. Thomas J. Churchill, Governor Of Ar-
kansas. Little Rock, Ark:
SIR-Your communication of the % inst.
appointing me mastering officer OF the
first military district, and ordering me to at
once proceed to muster into the State ser
vice the Neel Guards of this city," Is receiv-
ed, and in reply would state that | most re-
spectfullY decline the appointment for rea-
sons that should at once be patent to you.
Very truly, your obedient servant,
s. +. HuZHEIM,
Captain A. 5. M. and commanding Garland
Grays.
Governor Churchill suspended Captain
HnZheim for disobedience to orders, and
the latter replied, stating that he had been
elected Captain by the company, and asked
II declining an appointment was disobe-
dience to orders. He demanded the
privilege of soldier, trial by court martial,
and said that he had no idea of submitting
to peremptory dismissal.
The request of Captain Hilzaeim has
been acceded to. He has been relieved
from his command and placed under arrest,
to answer to the charge of disobedience of
orders and disrespectful language to the
commander-in-c chief
A court martial has been called to meet in
Little Rock, on June 18Th, to try the Cap
tain, and the following detail for the court
will conduct the trial: Captain Quarles,
OF the Helena Rifles; Captain Waters, Of
Quspaw Guards; Captain Delaney, of From
tier Guards; Captain johnson, Of Capital
Guards; Lieutenant Harrison, of Garland
Grsys; General Witch, Judge Advocate.
The state OF feeling in Pine Bluff about
the occurrence runs high, and much inter-
est is manifested 10 the result of the court
martial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08

ATLANTA, June THE Atlanta and Ala
bama Railroad has gobbled up the Georgia
Western, and the consolidated company
viii be the Georgia Pacific, controlled by
the Richmond and D&nville Railroad. A
meeting this afternoon for its organization
elected Gen. J. B. Gordon, President; Gen.
A. S. Buford, Vice President; Col. 7. NJ. R.
Talcott, Judge A. q. Haskell, and Messrs.
Hugh j. Jewett, E. q. Gordon, H. W. Per-
kins, JOS. Bryan and Charles Fl. Phinizy,
as Directors. Jewett, Gordon and Phinizy
represent the original Georgia Western
Railroad interest
The line will run out of Atlanta some
thirty miles on the old Georgia Western road
bed, and then strike the proposed Atlanta
and Alabama Railroad route. The work
willss be pushed ahead to Columbus, Miss,
and thence to the Mississippi river. Ger.
Gordon has a banxuet tonight from the
citizens of Atlanta, similar to the one given
to Col. Cole.
Capt. G.. J. Fareacre, one of the most en-
ergetic and successful railroad NEE In the
South, will probably superintend the con-
struction OF the new lines of the Richmond
and Danville syndicate.
The weather Is cool and showery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
MATTERS In CHARLESTON.
The Congregational Election A
BOmbsheH Among Mackey's
SIrIkers-rhe Restaurant Oar on
the Savannah, Florida and West
ern-A Jolly ExcursIOn Party.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June THE de.
cision of Judge Bryan in the United States
Court to day revoking the appointment OF
supervisors of the Congressional election,
which takes place on Thursday, is a COM
plete bombshell in the ranks of the Radi-
Gals. There was a cloud of professional
witnesses and Radical bullies ready to be
sworn in as supervisors, In which event the
Democrats would have had little chance Of
electing their candidates.
Although MaekeY, the Radical candidate,
persists in saying that he will not run but
will contest the regular election last fall,
there is no doubt that his plan was to get
two strings to his bow by having the ne
groes for him at this election, hoping they
would crowd the polls and elect him.
The appointment of the supervis lrs at
five dollars day, too, would have been the
means of reWarding his dusky followers,
who are very much disgruntled at the loss
Of the expected perquisites. Samuel Dib-
BILE, of Orangeburg, is the Democratic can
didate.
The motion to revoke the appointment
was made Yesterday, and was based upon
the fact that the order Of the Circuit Judge
directed Judge Bryan to open court
for the appointment OF supervisors on the
2d of!June. .AsIthe election takes place
on the 9th, and the act of Congress provides
that the court for the appointment of super
visors shall be opened not less than ten
isys prior TO the election, it was argued
that appointments heretofore made were
Illegal, and the court so deciding. after
argument. issued an order revoking the ap-
pointments heretofore made, and declaring
that the court is not legally authorized to
make the appointments
B. Plant, Col. Haines, Mr.. M. j. O'Brien,
Mr.. G. s. Gadsden, and number OF promi-
nent merchants and business men, tnaugu-
rated to-day the establishment OF restau-
rant car on the Savannah, Florida q West
ern Railroad. The party dined on board the
car, and at the invitation of Mr.. Plant went
as far as Yemassee, and returned about y
O'Clock. The car is one of the finest of its
kind. is handsomely fitted up and will be q
permanent institution on the Savannah,
Florida & Western Railroad. Mr.. E. H.
Jackson, proprietor of the Charleston Hotel,
has charge OF 1t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
killing Gould by Telegraph,

NEW YORK, June TIL tele-
gram announcing the shooting of
Jay Gould, filed at :he Western Union Tele-
graph Company's Office Yesterday, but de,
tected and disproved in time to prevent it's
circulation, is believed to have emanated
from a syndicate" organized
false financial and commercial Information
to affect the markets in grain and other pro-
duce, as well: as stocks. The result of
the investigation thus far seems to show
that the Syndicate" has it's agents In sew
eral cities in the East and West, besides an
agent in London and one who travels
between that city and New York on
business connected with the Syndicate"
Efforts are making to verify the facts and
names of the parties in such shape as to
justify their exposure. In the meantime
the public and news agents everywhere
should be on their guard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
PIEDMONT AIR line,
VIA AUGUSTA AND CHARLOTTE, OR VIA
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE.

OF Northeast Georgia. Upper South Caro-
" lima, Western North Carolina, the Virginia
Springs, etc. by the way of Augusta and Char
piring October 81, 1881. Round trip tickets
will be on sale at Savannah until October l.
1881; and passenger transportation facilities
randar eosv;oo to aM D+or,dn Gno
tourists and he public generally, to the various
poiIts reached by said line.
For tickets, time tables, etc from Savannah
inquire Of the City and Depot Ticket Agencies
of the Central Railroad.
A. POPE.
je2-1m General Passenger Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
THE AUTOCRAT'S REALM.
More AnLi-JeWIsh Rioters Punish.
ed-ImpOrtanL Arrests.

KIEFF, June IA court martial has SEN
fenced three more Of the rlngleaders Of the
anti Jewish riots here to twenty and six
years penal servitude, respectively, and two
to be exiled to Siberia. Three have been
sentenced to short terms of Imprisonment.
LONDON, June "A dispatch from Ber
lin to the Times says: ga letter from Rus
sa states that about thirty army officers, in
Guiding Colonel of the Imperial Guard,
have beer arrested during the past month.
Among the naval officers arrested is a rela-
tive of Procureur General Marviavieff who
conducted the prosecution OF Roussakoff and
the other Nihilists, who were executed TOR
completely in the murder of the Czar. A
policy Of procrastination reigns supreme at
st. Petersburg"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Opening Irregular and Closing at a
Decline.

NEW YORK, June THE stock
market opened irregular and was unsettlt
in the early dealings, but before the first
board speculation became strong, and an
advance of Il to 29s per cent. took place,
Texas Pacific, Wabash Pacific, Canada
Southern, Lake Shore, Kansas and Texas,
Lake Erie and Western, and New Jersey
Central leading the improvement. The
higher range of quotations was, however,
not maintained, and the market became
feverish and unsettled during the after
noon.
In the late dealings transactions assumed
a heavy tone, and the market closed weak
at decline Of d to 13s per cent. from the
highest point of the DAY, Wabash Pacific,
Denver and Rio Grande, Texas Pacific,
Kansas and Texas, the Granger shares and
Canada Southern being most prominent
therein. Sales aggregated 297. OF shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
BRITISH TOPICS.
More Irish EvIcffOns-W what a Home
Rulers Father Did.

LONDON, June Five writs of eject
ment were served yesterday upon the ten.
ants of Mr.. Dillon, father of Mr.. John Dill.
Ion, NJ. P.
1t is reported that Rev. Mr.. Murphy, a
priest, of Schulz, near Skibbereen. has been
arrested under the coercion act, that there
is much consequent excitement, aud that
some outrages have been committed
A tenant farmer, of Capair, named Lee,
has been arrested under the coercion act.
The writ of ejectment mentioned In pre-
vlous dispatch was served yesterday upon
the tenants, not of Mr.. Dillon, but Of Mr..
John D. Meldon, the father of Mr.. Charles
H Meldon, Liberal and Home Rule member
of Parliament for the county Kildare.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08

OHICAGO, June 7.-Havemeyer q Elder,
sugar sugar rehaers Of New York, have brought
Csi SSl against the America Sugar Refinery OF
,S.ieago for alleged injury done by the lat
- 81 % the formers business, through fraud
SStslt adulteratiOn of their sugars. The
,J5llSsgo ~ company is ii the habit OF buying
s- ,a5 New York eOmpsnY's sugars. every pack
- y which is accompanied by guaran-
&c u purity, adulterating it with glucose
i, Sll muriate of tin, and then repacking it
.le original packages and selling 1t as
te-, te--,.eIheYer q Elders sugar, with the lat
y. guarantee. Hayemeyer & Elder pray
-o' sn injunction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
GEORGIA MOONSHINERS.
serlou. Oonnlct in For.y.h county.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 7.-Commis-
sioner Raum received a telegram from At
lanta to dav, stating that Deputy Marshal
Bolton, in attempting last night to seize a
train of three wagons conveying Illicit
spirits in Forsyth county, was attacked by
four armed men, who were conveying the
wagons. A fight ensued, in which Deputy
Belton and two of the assautiDg party
were seriously wounded. An armed force
has been sent in pursuit of the outlaws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER. WASH
SGToS, June 7.-Indications for Wednes-
DAY.
In the South Atlantic States, fair weather
slhd mostly westerly, stationary or lower
lenperature and barometer.
10 the Middle Atlantic States, warmer
parity cloudy weather, with occasional rain
isol-nerlY veering to westerly winds, fol
O~ed by rising barometer.
In the Gulf States, fair weather, south
"esteriy winds, stationary or higher tenn
peTalure and barometer
N tennessee and the Ohio valley, partly
T-ol9y weather, occasional rain, winds
mostly sOuthwesterly, stationary temper
-.4Ee. STATIONARY or higher barometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08

CINcINEATI, June IA special from
Jacksonboro, Tennessee, says: "Rev. w.
r. R. Newberry. of Kentucky, was killed
Yesterday by j. j. Oaks in Elk Valley.
Oaks had eloped with Newberry's daughter
and married her. Newberry pursued with
four others, and, surrounding the house
where Oaks was, they approached the door
with drawn revolvers. Oaks met Newberry
at the door and shot him dead. Oaks is IN
custody"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
NOTES FROM AUGUSTA.
Temperance Mass meetIng-FrOm
Atlanta 10 Port Royal without
Break - superintendent johnson
Retfres.

AUGUSTA, June THE temperance move
ment here eliminated tonight In mass
meeting in Market Hall. Nearly two thou
sand people were present. Speeches were
made by the pastors of the churches.
Trains, it is said, will soon run between
Atlanta and Port Royal without break.
s. K johnson has retired from the Super
intendency of the Georgia Railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
The Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad

PHILADELPHIA, June president
Roberts, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, to day paid to the committee Of the
Boston shareholders $15, 600, 900, the amount
due on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad stock bought by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad will not take formal
possession of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Road until July LIST, when
both roads will be operated under the same
general management.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO, June Three men
named Malone, Hunter and Landers were suf-
focated to death by gas at the 400 feet level
of the Andes mine, at Virginia City, yester-
dau
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
NO. II. From EatOntOn and MilEedoevilIe.

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and
Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta.
Connections.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
Perry daily Except Sunday, and at Cuthbert
for Fort Gaines daily Except Sunday).
Train on Blakely Extension runs daily fex-
cept Sunday from Albany to Arlington. and
daily Except Monday from Arlington to Al
bany.
AT Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway. at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East
and West
Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing
ton without change
3erths in Sleeping Cars can be secured at
SCHRElNERS, 127 Congress street.
g. A. WHTTEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen Supt., Saysnnah
J. O. SHAW, w IF EHELLMAN
Gen. TraV. A2t. Sups. 8. W B. r. Macor "a
an28.H -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
The Whitaker Trial.

NEW YORK, June THE Judge Advo-
cate made the closing argument In the
Whitaker court martial to day. The decis-
ion of the court will be sent to the Secretary
of War.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08

LITTLE Rock, ARK, June THE boiler
of the new elevator at Arkansas City ex-
ploded last night, instantly killing Engineer
John Mccullough and badly wounding
Patrick Bull, Ames Ramsey and Jake Wal
lace. The accident was caused by the care
lessness of the engineer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08

"The white pupils in the public
schools of Georgia have increased in
number during the past ten years, from
1874 to $50. 1874. and the color.
ed pupils from 6,664 to 5000,
or more than fourteen times.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
Rridainr Rerwick Rar.

NEW ORLEANS, June IA special says
"The first pile for the new bridge across
Berwick Bay was driven yesterday. The
bridge will be two thousand feet long, ex-
tending from near Morgan City to Berwick
City. It is to be completed early in the en-
suing year. A large concourse Of people
witnessed the beginning Of the work"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
Amelia Island Light.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Notice is given
by the Light House Board that on and after
July 1st the main light on Amelia Island,
Florida, will be re established In the old
tower, from which it was removed for re-
pairs. The character of the light will be as
formerly, flashing white, with intervals of
ninety seconds between the flashes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08
Murder In mfasouri.

FORT SCOTT, KANSAS, June "A special
from Joplin, Missouri, says: SIN business
quarrel yesterday at the Theatre Comique,
between the proprietor of the theatre and
man named Carney, the latter together with
a bystander named C. T. Thompson, was
shot and mortally wounded, and Frank
Woolard, colored employe. was shot In the
leg. Pecoria, the proprietor Of the theatre,
is under arrest"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-08

NEW YoRK, June six firms OF brewers
4, thts CITY acceded to the demands OF their
striking workmen to day. The employees OF
the firms which still hold out assert that
the strike is sure to be success, IS aii
brewers must sooner or later YIELD