davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
dle MIatning 4elrs.
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

A rumor was afoas about Willard's
Hotel Wednesday night that ex-senator
Dorsey had sailed from New York for
Europe,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A TALK WITH GEN. LONGsTREET.

He VIII Not Set Up as a Reorgan.
izer-"FOurteen Years Ahead of
mahOne''-''NO Chance for Georgia
northumberland 10 Wick
ham & CO.-HOW He Proposes 10
Run ThfDgs-No Bosses for Him
No Friend of RepudiatOrs-G GeOr.
gia's Internal Revenue Quota
Cotton Statistics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

ALBANY, June 1.-THE following is the
vote at noon to-day for Senator in place
Of Roscoe Copklin0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
OPPORTUNITY.

,...stered at rhe Post OGiee In Sa-
.n - second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
FLASHES FROM AUGUSTA.

The Bids of the Clyde Syndicate
and the Baltimore aud Ohio for
the Augusta and Knoxville to be
Heard TO-Day-AIleged bad Treat
ment of German Immigrants at
Hampton. >. C..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
No choice.

The vote to all the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Thomas c. Platt was as fol-
l0ws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18
FINAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Methodist Church edifee at the West
End, of Atlanta. is to be called Davies Chapel.
IN memory OF the late Rev. Francis Barlow
Davies, or Savannah. the pastor who had II
built and was greatly belove by the church.
Rev r. @. Foute. formerly of Savannah but
now rector Of st. Phillips Episcopal Church ia
tnis city, viii soon have the finest church
edifice in the State 1t is located in the rear OF
the old wooden edifice, and on the corner on
poste the City Hall Park
Col. L w. Avery has returned from New York
and rs again hard at work on his forthcoming
Dook on Georgia. have the means of know
ing that this work win be Of general interest 70
all the people of the State and be written in a
peculiarly attractive style
Inc Cotton Exposition Is being very exten-
sively advertised by special Commissioner tn
Europe, Canada, the Southern States, and to
the North and West. If crowd fail to come.
or the exhibits are short, it won't be any fault
OF the advertising department of the manage.
ment. The advertising b6om has doomed in
every direction. -
The family of Lieutenant Colonel George p
andrews. OF she Fourth Artillery. well known
in Savannah as Major Of the Fifth Artillery
left MCPHERSON Barracks yesterday. and after
visiting friends at the North, will ioin Colonel
Andrews in San Francisco during the month
of August, where he hes been on duty s1T1ce
his deserved promotion last July,
desire to put in my feeb,a Protest against
the change of name ~ the old WESLEYAN Fe-
male College, oI Macon. Let Mr.. Geo. Seney
be duly honored for his liberal donation *
that venerable institution, but not by any such
change OF name as BiShoD Piarce stl9oaefs
The college Is MetRqdist institution, and the
name Of Wesleyan has given 1t both honor
and success IN the past, and win continue TO do
so in the future " W
The fruit crop does net appear to have suf
fered as much from the severe weather as was
anticipated 1t would. Peaches are quite pien-
u and some are very fine. Dr. VIM. b Jones
from MS famous seed and stock farm at Birds
Ville, In burke county, sends me some MAG
innocent early Alexander peaches, and reports
a good crop OF fruit. In this section there n an
abundance Of fruit Of all kinds. with a large %
blackberry crop IN alght for general appropris.
sloh' CHATEAa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-18

Inc Chair declared that no choice had
oeen made, and, on motion, the convention
adjourned.
The bribery investigation to day was
mainly confined to the examination of va
rious bank officers with regard to large
sums OF money drawn by members of the
Legislature, in currency, since the begin
ming OF the Senatorial contest. Nothing Of
a decisive character was elected.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18


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The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

Portsmouth, n H. dispatch of the 18th says
lawyer named Freeman of Bangor, who is stop
ping at the Marshall House, York Beach, while re-
| turning on foot to the hotel was met by masked
| robber who presented pistol to his head and said
Hold up your hands and give me your wallet and
| money" Freeman gave up his watch and money,
$27. While so doing wagon drove up with man
| and two ladies', when the robber commanded them
to stop also and he escaped. This occurred this
afternoon on the highway between Kittery and
York in broad daylight
Damariscotta has refunded her Knox g. Kincoln
R. X. bonds, with the exception of $4,000.
Augusta J. Evans of Mobile, Ala, the author
OF many popular novels is expected at Old Orchard
soon.
| An exchange says the BURBERRY establishments
of Jonesport in this State were compelled to pay
| more than thousand dollars to the owners of wild
land, over which the berry pckers had long roamed
without leave or license, and he company had
| paid for the berries in good faith.
correspondent of the Boston Advertiser, who
has recently visited the Pemaquid region declares
that the ''rock writing" Danarscove island is
meaningless snarl of nat ural assures that the an
cient pavement at Pemaquid exists only in fancy
| and that the W hite Mountains could have been
| seen by Weymouth at any point between Monte
| gan and the kennebec
| The new mill at Waterville will run 50 600 spin
| dies
| The Bangor and kalahdin Iron Works railway
| is to be standard gauge road not narrow gauge
| road, as was first intended
| Three confidence men and gamblers. who were
arrested last week at Old Orchard, for playing thciI
| game OF three card monte upon a Limerick farmer
were brought into court at Saco, and they paid
! fines and costs amounting to SIG 60 each. There
names were Wood, Day, and Geo. W iilams The
| two former were held for similar offences commit
| ted in Portland
| party from Bangor went to Pushaw lake Sat
urday to camp ont Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
| young man named Oscar Files, aged about %
a taI tn hal flo nv, fbn
| zle from the cuddy in his boat when the gun was
discharged, the ball entering the lower part of the
| chest and causing instant death The body was
| brought to Bangor.
| four year old son Of VIM. King of Saco was
killed Saturday by being crushed by the falling OF
a cart which was standing upon end around which
| he playing.
John Pentegrass, IS years old, at work in the
York Manufacturing Co S mills, was Saturday after
noon precptated by the breaking of an elevator
| rope though four stories of the mill Both legs and
one thigh were broken and he was otherwise ser
| ously If not fatally injured.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

SHrPING ITEMS Two thirds of the wheat
fleet, or % ships and barques, arrived in San Fran
cisco harbor between July 30 and August |, com
ing from New York, England, Spain, France, Bel
GUM, Australia and South America and coming
into the bay, if by preconcerted signal, almost
together Their arrival added about 80, 900 tons
of coal to the San Francisco market, and all will
take large cargoes of wheat ont of California
Tho three masted schooner the stocks in +.
Ames d Sons yard, Rockland, is to be named Hell
ell Montague, in honor Of young lady of Rich
mond, Va She will ton 400 and will be
launched in few weeks A 5000 ton steamer
designed to run between Rotterdam and New York
with accommodations for one thousand cmigrants
was launched Thursday at Dunbarton, on the
Clyde 80 A good deal of ice is being shipped from
the kennebec. Some OF the houses have been
emptied- - severe typhoon has ragged in the
China sea and touched Shanghai Much damage
was done to shipping and some havoc ashore -.
The number of vessels engaged in the coastwlse
trade that arrived at Bath for the month of July is
263 tonnage 63,324 IS men employed l54l
Maud 8 reduced her record at Rochester Thurs
das by one fourth of second, trotting mile in
y l0l
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18
Scion is on the wing. a goose does
not fly high.


FISH ANp FlsHING The Phillips Phonograph
still keeps up its big fish stories, and here is it's
last one: F. NJ, Lawrence, of SO Gardiner, stop
ping at the Mountain View House took Saturday.
On the Big Lake, IT, trout that aggregated 30 lbs,
the largest, ) lbs, and one T. lbs.--.Ja James Fuller
Esd and Capt. Cole Of Augusta, went out to A
Carrs East Winthrop, Aug 9TH arriving there at
four O'Clock went out upon the lake anchored
once and caught eight bass weighing fifteen
pounds, two pounds peren, four pounds pickerel
and other fish too numerous to mention, arriving
back at the Lake Side House at : :O-.. The ARGOS
took Times says, One man caught, One day last
week in the West Branch Lake three hundred
pounds of perch and plckere Fish never were so
plenty in the lakes as this season The Mount
Desert Herald of the 10Th says Oar harbor is
teeming with mackerel The welt Is tall ot them
There were three or four hundred barrels OF them
left by the tide yesterday, although every effort
was made to drive them out, there being more
than could be properly taken care off, MI ). )
George of Haowell recently captured a string Of
t. handsome Black Bass at Cubbossec Lake the
heaviest % PoAuuS tlic 'lLlcIo dN
pounds each 80. The British schooner Grand
Master arrived at Gloucester Aug 9th, from Grand
banks, with 215,00O pounds of Goldfish, the largest
fare by % 0O0 pounds for the season. over loo
hogsheads of fish were received at the sardlne
factory at Easport one day last week. The average
price paid s. per hogshead- ---T The Sentinel
says: Now that fish have struck in III large
quantities. the sardne factories are all running at
their fullest capacity Everybody seems to be at
work, and still there is not help enough, From
30 to 100 girls find ready employment at the
PASSPORT factories at good wages Boys to cut fish
are also in demand Smart boys make from -
cents to 81 30 day at this work The Camden
lobster factory has shut down for the season after
putting up 81 1000 cans of Holsters in about three
months and nearly the same number OF mackere
in about half the time
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

MIR. L. NJ. Morrow, of Searsmont, was
very much wrought up by playful allu-
sion, in recent issue of the Journal, to
his having gone back on his hard money,
Jacksonian principles, and came to town
with the idea of bulldozing the establish
ment. The fighting editor was ON hand
and ushered the bellicose fusionst out
Of the office. Mr.. Morrow forbade the
use Of L. Nj. Morrows name in the paper
in future, and that IS the rea son we do
not mention T. NJ. Molr0W's name now.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

Lapham are seated. They want to make
sure that the Democrats will secure the
organization of the Senate, which MI
Conkling and Me Too placed at the dis
posal of the Democrats when they re-
signed their seats
1t is computed that one hundred thou
sand hours of each successive day are
spent by the people of North America is
striking matches. The consumption Of
matches is about twenty-five gross per
day. This beats the problem, What be
comes of the pins
Boston will have to worry along with
out a peach train this season. 1t seems
the peach crop really is short this year,
though nobody believed it until it was
time to market the fruit. Peach growers
and those who 60 trout fishing are usual
ly placed on a par as regards vcracity
The New England Farmer leaves I'M
settled the question, care weeds friends
or foes?" But it says it ''would like to
see at least one clean field on every farm,
and one comparatively clean farm in
every neighborhood, and much cleaner
roads cvcryWhere.'
An officer Of the $. +. G. A. broke up
a fox hunt at katama, Martha's Vineyard.
After II while the free born American
citizen will be deprived Of the privilege OF
shyiug i bootjack ut il cat on 4 back
fence at midnight or thereab0uts
The Palmer family reunion in Stonng
ton, c., on the 10th inst. WAS a great
success Some two thousand We're pres
ent. Gen. Grant telegraphed that do
nestle reasons prevented his attendance.
Wonder if Mrs, g. said no.
William +. Chandler says "the spoils
system so-called, has as little to do with
the shooting of the President as the lack
Of a spoils system had to do with the
various attempts OH Queen Nictoria's life.
And VIM. +. is right.
Adelina Patti is really coming to this
country, accompanied by her tenor, Nico-
lini. They will sing only in concert and
will open in New York Nov. g. The
Boston dates are Dec. =, ), 10 and ~
and March -
The Machias Union says Johannes Camphau
sen died recently in South America He leaves a
widow itee widow Of the late Lewis Miller formerly
of " hitncy Vile, Mrs Ina b Miller
A woman who was born widow is
something out Of the usual course OF
things But perhaps the Union man is
not very Well up i'll French.
Measles have been added to the attractions al
Old Orchard this season. Lewiston journal
That's downright measley yarn Old OrcharC
has not had single case OF measles this season
Biddeford Union.
Measles don't come singly, do they
Who ever heard OF measle.
1t is perhaps fortunate for the tdX-pay-
crs of Boston that the valuation of thai
city is not equal to the estimate some
Bostonians place on their city and them
selves
\ Mississippi paper Democratic o
course wants a red shirt campaign
But perhaps that Mississippi paper woulC
look blue when it was over.
The dark horse has won at jackson, Miss Ate
while politicians will all want to be dark horses
| Mobile Register
Some of them are quite as black nov
as they are painted
Give Us q rest on thai '.Cannibal Cir
in Maine" Wish she was big enough t,
eat up those who are putting her in th'
| papers once or twice Il week.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
THE WESTERN SEA swINnLF.

THE WESTERN SEA SWINnLF
The Portland Advertiser thus summarizes the
story OF of the boldest swindles of the day:
The bark Western Sea, reported at MaChiasport
Thursday, sailed from Boston July 18th, with
cargo Of cotton worth $40 900 The cargo
derstood to be sold to the Pepperell Mills at Bid
deford by Daniel Go0dnow, Boston merchant
who has grown rich in the liquor trade, and lately,
at the age of 81, under the advice of his conhdeu
tial agent, Gardner f. Fuller, has taken to specu-
latiOn Fuller persuaded him to buy cotton for a
rise and then introduced a confederate who pro
tessed to be agent of the Pepperel mills. This
agent made a bid for the whole lot OF cotton,
which was 10 be sent by water on account Of an
alleged quarrel with the railroad people Goodnow
persuaded to buy the bark tor this purpose, by
the representation that the Pepperell Company
would take the vessel off his hands Fuller, who
had long been known as GoodnOw agent, bought
stores for the bark on Goodnow's account She
was cleared not for Biddeford. but for St. John
n. b, where She arrived July 9th and took fresh
clearance papers for France soon after leaving
st. John she ran into another vessel, and if she
has returned to this coast it is probable that She
has put back in a leaky condition The vessel was
old and unseaworthy before the collision. Good
now did not suspect the sWindle until payment
was refused by the Pepperell Mill on the notes
which he had taken from the pretended agent
MAcHIAs, Me. T. The Western Sea IS detained
in the dock at Machasport Capt Mosher and
Gardner F. Fuller, supposed supercargo, are in
Machlas Jail Eight men mostly foreigners, are
on board the bark Mosher says he going to
Bddeford The mate says they were going to
Liverpool The bark will be towed to Machas by
order OF the collector The Western Sea is sap
posed to have on board the cotton OF which Daniel
GOodnow, Of Boston, was detrauded
Bark Western Sea anchored Tuesday two miles
below Maehlasport. and reported repairing head
gear having colliiad with schooner of Maehias,
BY request from Boston parties Sheriff Nosc
rested the captain OF the BARK, also Gardner Fuller
the supercargo, Thursday night, and lodged them
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

The Boston Herald suggests that per
haps Mr.. Conkling thinks lie is running
the Republican party, and says he and
his organs are liable to find out their
mistake The trouble is that Mr., Conk
ling's egotism is too much for his under
standing
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

'Ihe Rockland Free Press Says rasp-
berries are more wholesome than straw
berries Doubted.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

SUBSCRIBED RENTING money or desiring to
have the address of papers changed must state the
Post Office to which the paper has been sent, as well
the office to which 1t is to go.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

A wool famine is predicted and it is
thought that the American wool grower
is at last about to find his reward for HAY
ing patiently chung to his sheep through
the long period of low prices. Some OF
our Waldo county farmers will not be I'M
happy if this comes about.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

The praise the Boston Pilot has re-
ceived for denouncing the placing Of in
fernal machines on board of ocean steam
ships does not strike us as altogether
complimentary. Is there paper in the
United States unless it is the Irish
World -that approves Of such diaboIical
urnry
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

Mr. r. NJ Morrow Of Searsmont has
been laboring under the impression that
the journal charged he was bought up by
Mcclellan last year. The Journal has
made no such assertion. 1t knows Mae
is too shrewd to make such il poor invest
mant
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

meeting Of synpathzers with Leo Hartmann
was held in Irvine Hall, New York, Saturday
night, and was well attended Resolutions were
adopted condemning the course of Secretary
Blaine, holding him to an explicit answer relative
to 1artmann's status aud denouncing the policy
that would make America the ante chamber OF the
Russian police department.
Evidently the sympathizers with Hart
mann are not deficient in cheek They
must he checked
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18
The followingar authorized agents for the Jour

The following are authorized agents for the Jour
nal:
S. r. NILES, No. 6, fremont ST., Boston,
L. g. EVANS, Rooms ,, 4 s, fremont Temple
Boston.
S.M. PETTENGILL & Co, 10 State St., Boston, an,
81 Park Row, n Y.
HORACE DoDD, 265 Washington St. Boston.
GEO. p. ROwELL CO., 10 Spruce St. New York
j. ii. BATES, Al Park Row, New York.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

Secretary Blaine who was at his home
in Augusta, received telegram at one
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, summonlng
him to Washington. At two o'clock he
was on his way
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

Money talks but the bankers in SEES
sion last week at Niagara are Said not to
be even passable orators
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

A boy was saved from drowning at
Saco the other day by being grasped by
the hair of his head. Boys who have
their hair cut short should keep away
from the water.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

new play is entitled ''Coney Island 1t must
be very breezy. Boston Post
And berry, ana clam-Y.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

We notice that the Oxford Democrat
credits to the journal the poem entitled
'The Heart of the Nation" 1t was
originally published in Harper's Weekly,
and in copying it the proper credit was
omitted by an oversight on our part
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

Anonymous communications corrupt the
good manners of editors
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

The Virginia campaign is in keeping
with the Weather-hot
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

Tennyson and Huxley dehghtin clay pipes Elk
DO they moisten their clay
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

There seems to be trouble generally
among the Greenbackers. Now the edi-
tor and business manager Of Plaisted's
organ, the Bangor Freebooter, are at
loggerheads and washing their dirty linen
in public.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

Secretary Blame has evidently forgotten his old
newspaper talent for boiling down things which
he has to say His reply to the counsel Of the
mythical Nlhist is very diplomatic-in its yer
ed into about twenty words to wit This depart
ment doesn't decide cases until they come before
it. If your client considers himself in danger, he
had better dig out Boston Herald.
That would be good journalism, Mr..
Herald, but you must allow diplomats a
little more sea room.
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

The Virginia Republicans divided,
holding two conventions. The coalition
lists endorsed the Readjuster platform and
adjourned, and the straightouts adopted
a platform, but refused to nominate a
ticket The latter are said to be demon
allied, while the coalitionsts are going in
for vigorous canvass. Virginia politics
are very much mixed now, anyway. The
Democrats are divided as we'll as Repub-
liCans
Hon Daniel j. Morrcll, President of
the American Iron and Steel Association
SAYS of the demand for free ships from
certain Quarters ''ln 50 far as it is hon
est it is form Of idiocy. a great deal
of it is dishonest, and is fomcnted and
sustained by our English rivals. No
country ever got foreign trade by buy
ing foreign built vessels"
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

The Solid Muldoon, published in Ouray,
Colorado, has become involved in litga-
ton, and says of complaint filed in
court against it
awe denounce every allegation Of import set
forth IN the complaint an Infamous and self
confessed lie, and the perpetrators set of
scrupulous ours whose equals could not be found
were hell raked and the ashes sitted We ask no
favors have no relractions to tender, and will be
found camping on their trail us long as rngl
neer the Mudoon. Guess that's all "
The Muldoon's phraseology don't strike
us as exactly legal, but its remarks are
certainly very much to the point
The Republican journal., 1881-08-18

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS
desiring their Probate advertising published in the
journal, will please state to the Court.