davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-10
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Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-10

That new commercial treaty with
Canada is a thing to which the State
Department should give earnest attention
is shown by the fact that, as compared
with 1877, the imports into Canada from
the United States fell off $21, 1866, 721
during the fiscal year 1880.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-10
sn.vER CREEK. n. Y, Feb. 6, 1850.

GENTs-I have been very low, and have
tried everything, to no advantage. heard
your Hop Bitters recommended by so many,
I concluded to give them a trial. / did,
and now am around, and constantly i'm
proving, and am nearly as strong as ever.
w. II. WELLER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-10

Queen Victoria went through a plea
SAINT little ceremony lately when the
boys of Christ's Hospital, of the founda-
tion of King Charles H., went to Wind
sor to exhibit to her their drawings and
charts. The young fellows had luncheon
in the dining.room and then each of the
forty was formally presented to the
Queen. After that each boy in success
sion laid his drawings and charts before
her for inspection, and the kindly lady
selected four which especially pleased
her,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-10
Marina Disaaters.

LONDON, August 9.-The bark Gladstone,
from Pensacola for Liverpool, has been sunk
In the Mersey in a collision. The bark
Staffa, at Queenstown from Darien, lost her
bulwarks on the passage, and has heavy
lfak
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-10
Another ConnIr Heard From.

CIECISNATI, August "a bale of new
cotton from Georgia, raised in Terrell coun-
ty, was sold here to-day for 3S15 cents per
pound. 1t was raised by ]. j. Grant and
purchased by F. A. Laidley & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-10
srribIe Loss of Lie.

Millions of rats, mice. cats, bed bugs,
reaches, lose their lives by collision with
''Rough on Rats.n Sold by druggists, lie.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-10
Eenrgia Affairs.

ssetasered 81 tbe Post OGiee Ia Ss-
-,n.b - Second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-10
Dean StanIey,s yacant Po.t.

LONDON, August 9.-The Bishop of Man
chester has declined the Deanery Of West
minister
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-10
FASHION In EUROPE.
THE VARIED PHASES OF DRESS

The Three Grand Centres of Style
The Esthetic Craze
of German and Belgian women
Tourists TOilets-The Tailor Ma de
UntfOFm-The Regulation sect
up'' of the English SweIl-Charac-
teristic German COstumes-MOre
of the "Utter'' and the "COO.tOOs,
Things One Longs to Pick Up
ChIldren's Dress In Germany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-10
5ntelliaenfe A0ettfu. .
REMOVAL.

HAVE moved to the northeast corner Bull
Il and Bryan streets, and now have additional
facilities for conducting my business.
Parties desiring situations or help would do
well to call on me. A large number Of houses
wanted for good tenants. Collections solicited.
working for me.
FRANK NJ. READICK,
Intelligence and Collect on Agency,
Northeast corner Bull and Bryan streets
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-10
MORE LocALIsMs,

The Mother Hubbard cloak seems to be an.
other locallsm coming to New York from Lon.
don, but unknown in Germany. Here the out
door garments are confined to the long dolmau
cloak, the paletot, the jacket, the fchu, the
mantle, and the close fitting ulster Shawls are
not seen. even in the stores and the only use
to which we have seen them put is for uphol-
stery In the house OF an artist of eminence.
Here beautiful Persian shawls were used for
portieres and window drapery, and also for COW
erings for sofas, easy chairs, and low window
seats; four shawls to one wide window, all as
nearly as possible Of the same pattern, and all
having the white irregular lines which illu-
inmate them like threads or water through q
landscape.
regret very much that am obliged to send
this letter of, in order to be in anything like
time before reaching Frankfort and Wildbad
the latter a watering place "a the Black Forest
where we may find something odd in the way
of costume. But ia these days of teIeeraphic
communication and railroad uniformity one
almost despairs Of finding anything different
from the dead level, even in the Black Toreet
and the occasional gli4apses Of local and char,
acteristlc costume are real boon, while the
Oscar Wildes are q blessing to the human
race.
One OF the things common to us all. to every
oody, everywhere. is the unutterable gaudv
parasoi' with its flowers and borders, its high
coiored lining and general Yulgarity The solid
black, with rich border of Spanish lace and
genuine twisted and polished wood OF ebony
handle, is the only redeemins model in the
mass OF hashy STYLES which are used without
any reference TO their harmony with costume. If
one of THIS description cannot be afforded, it is
innnitely better to fall back upon plain pom
gee or small simple sun umbrella of good
quality than to carry many -colored fandango
over the head for the purpose, apparently. Of
attracting rather than warding on sunshine.
THE DREss on CHILDREN.
One thing that Is good may be seen abroad and
that Is the often pretty but uniformly comforta-
bic and sensible dress of children. Even the
ings Of their mothers knitting, and strong
shoes. and their blue checked pinafores tied
behind are generally clean and cover bodies as
plump and hardy IS their faces are rosy. The
children OF the better class ear airnuIe stvIa ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-10

a great novelty in trimming, and one that
will undoubtedly appear in America in the au-
tump, gives the raised effect of uncut velvet in
lace patterns upon a ground Of rich wine col
ored or old gold satin. The costume orna-
mented In this way was a fine stone-colored
French wool, and the cost was considered very
high at forty dollars, the new and specially
wrought trimmings rendering it so. Open
work em mbroidery or lace itself as a substitute
for this effect reduced the cost considerably
but took away all the d stinctiYe eject and
novelty. The trimming In this instance form
ed wide stiR border above a narrow pleatine
round the bottom OF the skirt, which was I'M.
ornamentation. A scarflike band upon the
'front.' placed diagonally, would have been
prettier. and the finish upon tha lang coat
basque would have been SUFFICIENT for the back.
The new basQues are all cut with deep. rather
narrow iappeis: the interior pleating 81 aatin
when the exterior is wool, and q vest Of satin.
forming sort Of rolling collar, which laws
back hat from the front, end mar be covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
A COMPLIMENT TO PRESIDENT WHITE.

At the Westminster Hotel last evening the
Kew-York Association of Cornell University din
Der TO President Andrew d. White. ex-Minster to Ger
many About $50 alumni were present. Before the din
per the following officers OF the assoc
alton were elected for the ensuing year: President
Francis W. Halsey, 49, Vce-PTesdents, j. c. Hendrix
,73; Louis L. Seaman, III, and W. j. Berry, 20; Re-
cording Secretary, H. NJ Kennedy, "a; Corresponding
Secretary j. d. Messner &c, and Treasurer d. j. ToDp
kns TO After the banquet George Isein read letters
Of regret from Ex-President Rutherford Hayes,
George william Curtis, Governor Cornell, Henry W.
Sage and william Charming Russell The toast to Pres
dent White was drank with enthusiasm and when he
arose TO respond he greeted with hearty cheers
He congratulated the alumni the position taken by
the University through her graduates in various pro-
fessiona pursuits
"Never" said President White, has Cornell University
been on so solid foundation is to-day. Never has
1t been doing better work. Since the University was
founded over 81 100000 has been gwen to 1t for
buildings and equipment The endowment OF the inst
tuition is $l700,o00, which places 1t among the
richest endowed institutions of the country In two or
three years the University will have $2OOOOOO or
$3,000000 additional endowment and Cornell VIII
probably have the largest endowment OF any collegiate
institution in tbt country"
President White referred the resolutions passed by
the alumni several months In regard to the manage
ment OF the University by the trustees and expressed
his qualification at their lively interest In its welfare
He mentioned the list OF professors who have been
called to Cornell.
TOass were then responded to by Francis w. Halsey
Stewart /. WOOdford Professor H. IL Boyeson, Erastus
Brooks, A. S. Barnes and John De Witt Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
cnlrMHIA ANrLCoXKLIyG.
An UNFAIR AND FnAUDUIENT ELECTION or CoNK-
LING BELIGATIS

LING DELEGATES.
To ne Edftor 81 In, IrIbuRe.
SIR: Ia your edition OF October there APP
pcafcd. among dispatches 90 THE TRIBUNE, an article
headed, " Fiyr Coukiul men from CoumJ a. where II
II Waa stated shat every town was tuy represented
aud the proceedings characterized hy the utmost
good f,run-." when, In truth, more disgracetu
"Machinc Convention" has never been recorded IN ih"
nnnas OF the country The staiwar totcs ulrDuSLout
have been characterized by the most unm- gated tr'rd
trra,hcry In zeyc!a instances secretly
cal,d and carried by Democratic "hcelcrs' and Pur
chased votes In the o. Grccupurt f. this county
vot r. were dccoy d "a point, Whine ne caucus man
ipulatcd by half dozen st warts was held at another
In the town ~ Gaiatin notices were posted about ,
O'Clock aud The caucus held about o'clock. 1T wneh the
PROCEEDINGS were repetition OF those ~ 6rrcupor
In Ciuyernck the Town Committee called no caucus.
The delegation sellccts III hr clty on The dhy oi
the Convention.
IL the County Convention a protest was entered
ncr inst the lat delegation but the members were al
inifrd and permitted toNOtr bN hShlWhr COMMITTEE on
Contested DELEGATIONS appointed 10y ~itl"ur chair
man Voices ConknE dtlrgatcs C.uImlEr justice
were Ellcnccd by technical ahd ialS" rulings nom tue
char.
The majority az the citizens Of tld- county are dis
gsed Win the ring and, could fair expression 81
their sentiments been obtained the Stdis arr ticket
would have been OutyOted ten "a one, aud Columbia
County would hay" sent solid antiConklng dclcsa-
ton 10 the state Convention. H. CT.
Hudson, Oct. 3, ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE FRENCH IN NORTH AFRICA

TIE FRENCH IN NORTH AFRICA.
NUMBER or FRENCmIEN AND FOREIGNERS
MAssACRED BY ARABS AT A RAILWAY STATION
IN TUNIs.
LONDON, Oct. IA Reuter- dispatch, dated
Paris, General Fare, Minister of War, has
oeved telegrams confirming the report OF the burning OF
the railway station at wadzergha and the massacring
OF number Of employees. including several British sub
jects, by the insurgents in Tuns The French troops
afterward repaired the railway, which had been torn
up.
Tunis dispatch to The Times says:
"Ihe attack on the railway station made by the
Arabs who recently attacked Ali 3ey WadZergha IL tue
sixth station the French railway. sixty miles from
T1nis The Arabs threw the ra Is into the river Tne
sthton-ilhsteT who eN-leuteiaut n tbe French
army and Chevaer Of the Legion Of Honor, was
burned awe, and ten employees mostly Maltese ana lta-
NJ. Ronsian French Minister at Tuns, invlted the
English and Italian Consuls to assist AT an official in
curry INTO the disaster The English and Italian consul
~ clrfhS' d"cl0IS, etc. nave accordingly gone 10
Wadzersha Tor that purpose. Six un1red French troops
went ltIt OH ne l3th ut nut the ARABS dlSipPfhtu
l04g before their arrival the massacre was unlouDt-
ey caused by the wholesale destruction OF live forests,
VILLAGES ma VinyGrs. which General oatlercnnsder'
necessary around Iagh"uan The Tunisian au huritles
are evidently trying the Arabs accused o muir
bren reported The Tebessa Column Of French troops
has already entered the Regency and captured Casa
nller severe battle with the Djerid Arahs An bcy
mas sent messenger stating that he IL not a'e 10 Lod
out any longer aud demanding French escor to effect
MS .ctIeat its umured that hi position IL critical,
nuLny having broGen out III uiS camp"
The Paris correspondent Of The Day telegraph says 1t
is clear that the have assembled pos
tou which seriously threatens the auk OF the force ad
Vuuclug rom Nrhiuu da and IagHOuan on urouan.
Ihe tmcss correspondent al ruuis says: " am con
WINGED after dilgcr inquiry that unless the French
cupy Iunis nmc.,atey NJ huti-Crstian outbreak may
any moment. VI. tOu-ttu alone opposes its oc-
cup9uun Dccausr his holding up the threat vi II affords
lin the means ot influencing the Bcy.'
PARIS, Oc i-Ine reports IN regard To the position OF
Al hey are declared to be exaggerated. lie mas not
been routed AMI uas lost General LogerOt has
sent several hdttaOus to crabc nm To resume lie ohen-
siNc. All preparations Tor tnr advance on khlrOHin
have b,cu completed, Inl the decided upou
vii Dc I'M ful execution by tine l2th ust. temporary
railway Will uc laid IRON Sd-a 20 KtirUuau.
Details the Wudzergua massacre show that the
Arabs hcapcd up 800 sleepcrs upon which they cast
ny mass alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
TIE STATE OF IRELAND.

LONDON, Oct IA Dublin dispatch to The
Times says: The official machinery 81 the Land Comnis
sion Il completed by tine appointment of the follow
Ing assistant co, mi-soncrs: Pro e9aor Baldwin the
wel-SuoNn authority on land; Colonel Bayley, wno has
extensive acquaintance with farming Me,srs. Car
hand. Haughton, OKrcfc. Oshaughnrs-y and Rose,
practical farmers and Mr. Rice vino Assistant Com
missioner representing the farmers interests On
t.r Duke OI KCumoud's Commission.
farmer, named Lcury, living near Raihmot,, Lrln-
stcr, Uu Lord krumdrr'- property, was Fatally suo last
evening 10y Dtld of armed men no visited hl~ uOusc
tu VAIN him not 10 pay reht. lie died this morning.
utu catlug " BuycUttcd" 0atr, IN she parish Of
Dom, County IpperJry, Was shot and 1t IL feared
murti'B wounded.
Nj. pHru,n, replying deputltiOn OF farm aborers
Cork ycsteulay, said the Land League lutenucd To
form h'or department, an that Win TINS object a
number Of lAhUrcrs would meet IA "a tcw DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
THE KnEpLYE,s TROrNLEs.

CAIRO, oct. I.-The Council to-day approved
the al decree to Dee submitted q, The khrdNc for
au election 81 an Assembly Of N,tabl,s The Turkish
ssioncr- U.c expected 10 arrive al Alexandria On
Thursday next Pucha viii receive them Ia tie name
OF the khrdiyc.
I,NDIN. oct tine H0,ss I'm ~ second edition. pub
usLc- tou-fau.nOllr dispatch which SAYS a. Il untrue
that hr Turkish COMMISSIONS. to Egypt are TIE bearers
Uf q new nIlulu.
III, second clifton 81 n, Duity Ners publishes the
following drputcH nom AlrNand " The Sultan clc
graphs khrliyr that tho Imperial commissioners
viii stag luug h. Egypt The urHs 'tpcr Egypf
states hat The movements ~ fh" National party are
Assuming grave PROPORTIONS The natives at Alexandria
arr demanding formation Of National guard Tor the
defence Ui thu coast"
IAe Standards Cairo dispatch says: Tho Rhcdlyc
ha- -.l.I decree cruyoAiu- che uO,Ibcs. thrrt! Pa
sA, tue Premier, b. opposed G." Turkish luterIt Iehce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
A MEMORIAL To TIE CONVENTION.
TIE RrpuElican Ccutral Club, of which Il. /

Mancrrc l. chairman, has prepared memorial {" the
state Convention asking FOR reorganization 81 the
party in thu city. This states that 9" the rrc"g
nizcd Republican associations Of tAi- city ID"
not properly represent the Republican party
hut are conducted ~ close corporations and
in the interest a. few PARTY leaders" II includes tic
letter written hy GcurrC Bliss "a General Arhr 'h ~"
= 1879. the abuses then existing ~ The hs"
cations In the cy. Mr. Bliss pointed ont th's" abuses
very ulauy aud ully, aud showed 100 great need " re-
fOrIgs. The memorial u-S"r- THAI ID" auu-rS ir.' LI
in Mr. Et!~S- letter winch has been published. have
never been IcILrdicd aud exist today 10 SIN greater
degree The conclusion ~ tue memorial Su thr-' 80" us
Bell wing yun 81 siruu~ -ecu .nE inr con
filmed success Republican principles and knowing
thai Won have the authority L. remedy tue tNur
cutuul,iurd o. We ca., the mittcr hands, and
trs funt Won viii take the proper action p secure hHi-
ard 1irur-s the management OF the party or
rHulZaLluus IA our city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
The Evening Telegram
NOTICE TO ITS ADVERTISING PATRONS.

NOTICE TO ITS ADVERTISING PATRoNS
The prosperity Of the TELEGRAM has been unPrecs
denied even in this country great enterprises Iu
average daily circulation for the ending sa'H,iay
the 2lth was 81 $3.50 copies ami the tendency is sbN MP
ward.
These facts are fully understood and keeny appreciated
by our advertisers business everywhere They ss
always on the lookout for rstcass advertising med ams
ard when they discover hasten avail themselves OF them
Tho TELEGRAM has long held the highest place In thsr
sm and as can be by readers. has gradually
,ooe ono Of the most popular daily advertising mediums 10
this city.
The demand for space in columns has increased astr
, oDr circulation and is such at this time that
find IT difficult to accommodate all those who want 20 an
IN, ronularize their business by Of
the TELEGRAM Therefore We feel compelled 70 make
,nro that will In a measure relieve the pressure
~ ~ columns and just to readers well as to our
advertising patrons
THE EVENING TELEGRAM has resolved Therefore %
Increase our rates advertising to twenty-five cents hne
r,s will 20 into effect ON and Monday, October
and seems to be the only lett to at present.
All advertisers however who insert their advertisements
by the month can have published at the old rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
DIED.

ALLEN-M Hoso Jaoan octo2rr . Daniel -, Dexter EtfI
HIS emans win be broagt here or nierment OF which due
notice viii be- given.
BUELL. NG-At Purchase, Ny, sunday, october Mary H.,
wife Of reorge T. Buring and eldest daughter Of John g.
Fnner service. at Friends Meeting House, Purchase,
@ 3' in gaa as al al White Plain.
BUBRAS-On sunday, october Hattie " wife 81 Howard
K. 3urras eldest daughter Of p W. Vail. of Newark,
services Wi! be he'd her 'ence No. 2O5
Intorment at Mount Peasant CemeeIy Newark NJ at the
con Iienoe Jf the family.
CRoE~-At Youkcrs ~ " saturday l. 1881 Helen
Robertson, widow Of the Rev. Robert b. Croes d. D.,
Funeral residence, No. 2o5 North Broadway. at
p 80 p n !" ed me . october ,oei . a, 92orm
CUSUMA N-Cn Saturday evening, October l. Matilda
Charity smith widow Of Don A'ouzo cushman in the
Relatives and friends lrenylea funeral services
from 81 Peters chur.a Wrst 5ohst near Sth-a'e' on
II IS kindly requested not to send flowers
CLEyELANp-At Bloomfield. n. }, October 3, William
Funeral services viii be hea Thursday. october g. at
Friends Win l24Op. train Delaware, Lacka
ru T,fi nl a, m Sonyeiencp Of he family
DEMAREsTtt Brookyn; oetoP 2 1884, John C. Dema'
Relatives fFieus Of the ami and members q sylvan
oattend the funeral ron hi' A. lesienee No. 2'2 How
HaCscnslck, y. J., papers please copy
GAEuNER-Rt south orange y. j., Monday, October 3,
ISL iirrs - "tIy ,I ~ bf. s,,,.r fhares =
Gardner Acadcny. South orange, on Thursday October
Friends viii take the D., L. and W. r. r.
from NcwNork.
Inierncut ia Fiirmount Cemetery.
del Ipe,y morning october T, T. OF Off, typhoid n
tuidst, ,ei Is ,e = months.
Funeral the u parents. No IL PARK ave., on
Thursday morning october 8, at 10 a. IN. Please omit
upWers
Nc Donald 40. West iSE.st.. Tuesday, October T.
alter short Illness Fletcher Cring Harper. In the 4th
Relatives and friends are invited
IL 10 kindly requested that no flowers be sent
MNTWS-At Irvington, Monday. october 3, John d.
Fu1er, at lryiugou wednesday at halfpast 10
O'clock
sprc train from Central Depot 9O5 returns at
Garages will De- attendance at ryingoD. Please omit
dIwfrH
HOB~uN-On sunday October 1881 Joseph Hobsou, aged
y tr-
funeral hi late residence, No 10 East gath ST., on
"Wednesday, October D. az lnOclDcS a. m.
sCIrkADER-At New Brighton. L. Monday, october 3,
Heinrich oldest Of wilhelm ~ChGaier aud tlementne
Won Post % niecIee,t, Germany.
Funeral services ~. Jamess Church. Fordham, on
Carriages Ia waiting At Forlham station meet the
2su p. n. tain on the Harlem railroad
sHAFFER-At Grccupoin-. Tuesday, october 4. 1851,
i.s,pcca Nhlncr iu ih, s2d ui hrI
iieulimiu r. ~halrr No o-o Ltonirst, Greenpoint On
Wednesday evening at \
In;srcnt Thursday at Bhuobeck. Duchess Co,N. Y.
TAYLOR At IcIdyllr COL september - Henry Augustus
months
WIITNtA N-Saddeuly at Little FANS y. Y. September 26.
Kate r. wife OF ". ". Whitman eldest daughter Of The
Hon = NJ. Richmond, In the j2d year Of her age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-05
FORTICN NOTES.

LoNDoS. TUESDAY, oct. 4, 1881.
Ir1uols has been scratched for the Ce1aewtch stakes
FoshaH Viii De Mr.. kcenc's only representative IN the
race
\ Berlin dispatch to HE Tu,dard says: THE most
Important Chambers OF Commerce the various states
~ Germany have published reports for l--O \ great
majority consisting ~ Free Trader and Pcotcctoni-ts
reject Prince EI,uarrk'- new lrutrctluni,t customs
policy
The Berlin correspondent ~ ne Standard says; on
the Russian frontiers greater vi glance being exercised
than hitherto and the uolugs I'm Prussia. Austria and
Eoumnna nrc uttrntv"ly watched with view to pre-
vent the entrance or exit OF Nhst rmissnrc-. At the
ports vessels from England France ANA America are
city examined In order 10 deIect any attempt TO n-
tiOdLcc Internal machines.