davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
EGYPT.
Arab Grossly Maltreated-His Trial
England and the Canal.

CAIRO, October lit is reported that all
newspaper correspondents accompanying
the British army in the Egyptian campaign
will receive the decoration of the order Of
the Medjedich.
On Saturday night last one Of the chief
eunuchs of the palace entered the cell
Of Abdul Gsffres, a political prisoner,
reused him from sleep, spit in his face and
inflicted other indignities upon him. The
eunuchs then proceeded to Arabi Pashs's
cell, and acted in a similar manner, but
with greater violence. Several officers of
the palace are accused Of completely in
these acts.
The committee appointed to try the rebel
prisoner examined several witnesses, in
cluding Princes Ibraham and Kramil The
evidence was not important. Arab Pasha
was brought before the committee, and
replied to their inquiries in a long but
unimportaDt speech. His examination will
be resumed tomorrow. The report that
Arab Pasha has been maltreated is denied.
LONDON, October ia Paris dispatch to
the Times says: "Prince Bismarck. in a re-
cent interview with politicians, said he be-
lieved England intended to secure q majority
OF the snares OF the Suez Canal Company
so as to oust M. de Lesseps. She could do
this bY.simplV passing a law empowering trus-
tees to invest trust money in canal shares. :"
The Times considers this supposition to be
unfounded, and believes that NJ. de Lesseps
is more reasonable than might appear from
his proceedings during the war. II these
Objectionable proceedings, It says, should
be renewed at a critical time England might
be driven to adopt stringent measures to
guard her interests. Whether additional
projects for a second canal be practicable or
not, the limits of the existing company's
rights should be defined and the application
Of them brought within the Jurisdiction of
some independent and competent tribunal.
ALEXANDRIA, October ia native pa
per says the strength of the Egyptian army
will be 110,0 ,000-infantry, cavalry and artil-
lerY. Officers and soldiers suspected Of par
ticipstion in the revolt will not be admitted.
The officers will all be Turks or Circassians.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
AN ALLEGED NEGRO PLOT.
Great Excitement in Lee County Ala
bama.

COLUMBUS, GA, October 11.-Intelligence
has reached here of contemplated uprising
of negroes in Lee county, Ala. The news
was brought by number OF families who
have fed to this city and points near to es-
cape the threatened danger. It is learned
that a trustworthy negro informed
Robert Sssser that the negroes
intend to burn houses and massacre whites
on Friday or Saturday next. The trouble
is said to have grown out of disturbance
caused by a negro shooting a white man
some weeks ago. The widest excitement
is said to prevail all over Lee county, par
ticularly in the vicinity OF the Chewacla
lime works at Youngsboro. The reports
coming in, although regarded as much ex-
aggerated, cause some excitement here be-
cause they are believed to have some foun-
dation.
A dispatch to the Enquirer Sun from
Youngsboro, Alabama, the nearest station
to the Chewacls Lime Works, says there is
no uprising of the negroes in that section.
Other families who reached this city tonight
say that trouble is expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
BRUCE ON THE STUMP.
A Very Conservative Speech.

VIoKsBURG, MISS, October LEX
Senator Bruce spoke to large and attentive
audience at the court house yesterday. He
took strong Republican ground, but was
very conservative in tone. Many Democrats
listened to him with respectful attention,
and at the close of his remarks thanked him
for the tone and temper of his speech.
He discussed the wisdom Of the Republican
party in the difficult matter of
reconstruction and the party's record on
financial matters. His personal views on
the question of the tariff he gave freely, ad-
vocating a system Of tariff calculated to
develop manufacturing interests and varied
industries in the South. He defended the
river and hsrbor bill, and insisted that the
Northern Democracy as an organization
were opposed to all measures looking to the
interest and improvement Of the Southern
States. Bruce left for jackson at night and
will speak in the Sixth and Seventh dis
tricts in the interest Of Hill and Lynch.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
NEW FACES.
Congressional NominatIons.

NEW YORK, October 1l.-Congressional
nominations were made in various States to-
day as follows: G. NJ; Durham, by the
Atkins. bv the Republicans of the Tenth
Pennsylvania district; Governor John u.
Long, by the Republicans Of the Second
Massachusetts, district; John T. Waite, by
the Republicans of the Third Connecticut
district; John Hopkins, by the Democrats
of the Tenth Massachusetts district; Theo-
dore Lyman, by the Democrats OF the Ninth
Massachusetts, district; j. B. Everart, by
the Republicans of the Sixth Pennsylvania
district; Richard Warner, by the Democrats
Of the Fifth Tennesseedistrict..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
LYNCHED WITH A SLEDGE.
A HOOsIER MOB ON ITS METTLE.
A Murderer Taken from Jail and
Knocked in the Head-His BrOther-in-
Law Killed-A Lively Battle with the
Police.

EVANSVILLE, IND, October 1l.-At ten
minutes past two o'clock this morning
about one hundred mounted men from
Posey county quietly surrounded the county
jail, swoke the Sheriff, and demanded of
him the keys of the jail. They then went to
the cell of Redmsn, who is imprisoned for
wife murder, took him out, and, putting
him in buggy, drove of with him. Upon
their leaving number of shots were fred,
and the fire bells were rung for the purpose
OF notifying the police, but before their
arrival the squad was out of sight, going
down street leading to the Mt. Vernon
Toad.
The Sheriff was warned only 8 moment
before the mob arrived at the jail, and be-
fore he could get to the outer door to look,
the mob was on him and held him prisoner.
The police on arriving commenced firing
down the street in the direction taken by
the mob, and one Of them, named
Dave Murphy. living near Red
mans home, in Posey county, was killed.
AS the mob was moving off with Redman, a
fire engine ran against the buggy in which
the prisoner was seated, Overturning 1t,
when an order was given to kill Redman on
the spot. One of the mob seized a sledge
hammer and dealt Redman powerful blow
on the head, telling him to the ground.
At this point the chief, Pritchett, arrived
on the scene. One Of the mob ran up to
him and said, "Go away from here, Pritch-
ett; we do not want to kill You," at the
same time swapping revolver in his face,
but his hand was knocked up before the
weapon was discharged. By this time sew
eral officers we're on the ground, and they,
without orders from their superiors, opened
fire on the rapidly retresting mob, who in
turn fired as they ran. The mob were well
armed, and a pitched battle was fought on
Third street, the bullets whistling in every
direction.
Chief Pritchett and detective Newall,
who led the fight against the mob, made an
effort to capture some of them, but the
firing was so hot they were compelled to lie
fiat on the ground to escape death. The
result Of the battle was that Redman was
killed where he was stricken down with the
sledge hammer. Over two dozen balls en-
tered his body. 1t was at this place that
David Murphy, brother-fn-law of the MUIR
dered woman, met his death. The mob were
so Intent on killing Redman that they
fired promiscuously through. their own
ranks. The body Of Redman was conveyed
to the court house, but life was extinct.
The mob on leaving the scene separated and
everything was done to avoid the officers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
A Norfolk Mystery.

NORFOLK, October u.-Yesterdsy after
noon two workmen, in tearing down part OF
the house, No. 81 Main street, for repairs,
discovered above the ceiling Of the attic
the body of 8 white male infant dried up
like a mummy and the skeleton of another.
The best preserved Of the two had pieces
OF blue dotted calico tied tightly around
the neck, and had evidently been strsngled
soon after its birth. The house had recent
ly been occupied as a boarding house. The
opinion of the Coroner is that they have
been dead several years. The affair is
shrOuded in mystery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
The war on the Jews in Hunpa,v

PEsTH, October lin the Lower House
of the Hungarian Reichstag Count Tissea,
President of the Council, replying to NJ.
Necessary, said he had not ordered q state
of siege to be proclaimed at Pressburg, but
that he had furnished the commissioner
with full powers to be used should occasion
arise. He added that he would never have
any consideration for the personal liberty
of robbers, incendiaries and murderers, and
in case Of necessity he would in future
adopt measures similar to those taken to
put down the riots against the Jews at
Pressburg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
North Carolina CoIored Fair,

RALEIGH, October 1.-THE annual fair of
the cOlored people was opened here yester-
day by State Commissioner Of Agriculture
McGhee. To-day Governor Jarvis delivered
the annual address, which was well received
by the large crowd OF blacks in attendance.
Congressman w. r. Cox also spoke. The
fair grows better each year. The exhibits
are more numerous and better. The dis
play OF stock, products, etc., is excellent.
Notwithstanding the weather is inelement,
the attendance Is good.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
An English artist who saw Arab Pasha

An English artist who saw Arab Pasha
in Alexandra last winter has made word
sketch Of the Egyptian rebel that is some
what picturesque. ga tall, heaVy-faced
man." he writes, "sullen, swarthy, with
only pretty clear eye to soften the general
harshness Of expression, and black NOUS
tache to hide not particularly finely curved
mouth. His legs are as unattractiVe as his
face. The underpinning looks too frail for
the rest Of the body. He is q bulky man:
not pussy or Falstafian In girth, but broad /,
thick-chested fellow, built on the lobster
pattern. Take him from his heavy head to
his spindle legs, Arab Pasha reminds one
more of q negro than Of the agreeable and
pleasant-faeed gentleman one meets among
the Arabs and Egyptians"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
COTTON Futures i'm New Yorlr

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE Posts cotton
market report says: Culture deliveries
opened S-100c. higher, but October was soon
freely offered and declined, while later
months showed more steadiness, owing to
placed by November, December, etc. Out
side orders are very scarce. At Ills p. m.
October was 3.100c., November and Decem-
Der 7-100c. and January and February 4-100c.
to $1,000. dearer than at yesterdays close"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
TROPIC lands.
Tidal Waves in ColOmbia--nlatters in Peru

PANAMA, October 11.-An Indian from the
San Bias district in this State on the Atlantic
brings a report that on September 9TH, the
day on which the earthquakes occurred,
there were four tidal waves, which over
whelmed six or seven little villages on the
islands and mainland, and drowned about
seventy persons.
The DidrtO Official of the 9TH states that
General Montero, who is at Arequipa, has
directed circular to the diplomatic corps
setting forth his intention to continue the
war unless reasonable terms of peace be
granted, and protesting in the meantime
against the exactioDs OF Chill.
La R1tria, in q supplement on the 9TH
inst. gives a report of skirmish at Charisco,
thirty miles from Lima, with Monteneros,
Of whom two officers and twenty-five men
were killed and many wounded. The Mon
teneros are likewise reported to have been
defeated at Yica.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
ARTHUR IN BOSTON.
An Enthusiastic Reception.

BOSTON, October 11.-President Arthur
arrived here to-day, and was received and
welcomed with much enthusiasm by the
people, who crowded the streets through
which the Presidential procession passed.
The distinguished guest was escorted by a
large body of troops to the Hotel Brunswick,
which is to be his headquarters while here,
and which was beautifully decorated with
flowers, vines and bunting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
A Politician esGone WRONG ,,

CHICAGO, October IL THE NeOs says that
Franklin l.. Chase, Chairman of the Cook
County Democratic Committee, has proven
a defsulter for an amount estimated atfrOm
$4,000 to $4,000. Drink, hilarity and
speculation caused his downfall. He was a
lawyer, and money had been confded to
him by his clients, who trusted him without
aeeurffv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
FATAL FUSILADE.
A Deadly Quarrel at TiftOn.

WAYCRoss, GA, October ia dispatch
received from Tifton, Ga, says; "At land
suit here to day between G. B. Mayo and J..
NJ. HarreIl, a quarrel began about an
insulting letter Harrell had written Mayo.
Eight persons took part in the difficulty,
and began firing st each other. G. B. Mayo,
j. NJ. Harrell and Jesse Vickers were
wounded, G. B. Jordan was killed, and
HarrelI cannot survive. The parties are all
vvhfta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
THE JEANETTE INQUIRY.
Testimony Before the Board.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE Jeanette
board of inquiry were In session at the Navy
Department this morning and examined
Captain P. G. johnson, who was senior
officer upon the board of inspection which
passed upon the Jeanette previous to her
sailing from San Francisco. The report of
the board was read, and Captain johnson
verified its findings, and testified that In his
Judgment the Jeanette was in every par
ticular q perfectly seaworthY and staunch
vessel when she started on her ill-starred
voyage. Lieut.. Dsnenhower will probably
appear before the board tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
Virginia Insurance Agents in Counsel.

RICHMOND, October ia convention of
agents and managers of insurance COM
psnies doing business in Virginia was held
here yesterday. The object OF the
convention was to consider the
nroprietv of reducing the commissions
ana perquisites now allowed local agents,
and q resolution to this effect was adopted.
A committee of three was appointed 70 In
vite the cooperation Of all insurance com
panies not represented in the meeting. The
convention adjourned until II q. N. to-day.
Gen. Jos. E. Johnston presided at the meet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
Hoist bv His own Petard.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, October 11.-Daniel
Camp, well known planter, died to-day
from the effects of carelessly eating water
melon in which he had placed poison for the
benefit of the thieves who made inroads on
his melon patch. Three of his children,
who also partook of the melon, are likely
Tn die
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
ANOTHER COMET.
said to be a Fragment of Cru1's.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE Smith
sonian Institute has received from the
Academy Of Vienna the announcement of
the discovery by Schmidt, at Athens, on the
sth of October, of another comet, four de-
grees southwest of the great comet, with
the same motion in right ascension and de-
clination.
ROCHESTER,, N. z, October u.-Dr.
Lewis Swift, Director of the Warner Observ-
atory, says the new comet discovered by
DR.. Schmidt at Athens is unquestionablv a
fragment of the great comet broken off at
its perihelion passage. This proves that
the great comet must have grazed the SUD,
and hence passed through terrible crisis.
This is the second instance on record of a
comet being disrupted, the first being
Bielais comet of 1916.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
The strilxing ohio Iron workers.

CINCINNATI, October 11.-At conference
last night between the proprIetors OF the
rolling mills of Cincinnati and vicinity ana
a committee Of workingmen, with Jonn
Jarrett at its head, 1t was agreed to re-
sumo work at the old rate until the commit
tee appointed for the purpose shall reach an
agreement as to The meaning Of the adjust
ment, and the long strike ended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
Epelisb Female Bitters is intended 70

English Female Bitters is intended for
young girls as well as married ladies, who
have by some exposure become irregular,
pale and feeble. with headache, leucorrheA,
pain in side and back, falling Of womb, or
female weaknesses or. excesses. Its use
strengthens and tones the stomach, invigOr-
ates the nerves, gives iron to blood, corrects
irregular uterine action, and removes un-
natural obstructious,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12

LONDON, October 11.-At Newmarket to-
day LorIllard's Touch Me- Not won the race
for the Bedford stakes, Crawford's Red
Gold second, Gratton's bay colt by Specu-
lation out Of Progress third.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
Caught in the Cyclone.

KEY WEST, FLA, October 1.-THE brig
Emily 7. Sheldon, from New York for CAL
weston with railroad iron, arrived here to.
day. She had all her spars and sails carried
away in the cyclone on the sth inst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12

Dome DIE I'm the House.
Rough on Rats" Clears out rata, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, ales, antsb nOsaa. ehip-
munka. R0nAaam. 1Aa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12

If you ara sick and troubled with dys-
pepsia, Brown's Iron Bitters win cure you.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
Georgia Affairs

registered at the Post Office in Savannol
o. second Class Mod Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12

A true strengthening medicine and health
reneTer Is Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12

fumult, commanded the peace, serious results
would have doubtless followed This attempt
was doubtless the result Of a call which some
OF the speer leaders had circulated some days
previous, and to which the Athens Banner
called attention, for the Speer party to collect
for that purpose. After the Mayors firm stand,
Colonel Gambler continued his speech without
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12

A friend Of Colonel Morgan Rawls was in the
office to-day. He said: Il see that Morgan has
been defeated for the Georgia Senate by Peter
W. Meldrim. will bet ten dollars that can tell
exactly what Morgan said when he found
out he was beaten. He used the same words
that he uttered when shot from his horse dur
ing the war. Picking himself up into a sitting
position, and putting his hand to the serious
wound in his neck, he said: We'll, I'll be
dernedr That's exactly what Morgan said
when he was beaten foR the Georgia Senate,
and not sent to the field Of labor which is his
Str hold
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12

r,LY M0RNING NEws, one year, $40 %; six
months, s. %; three months, 81 so; one
month. 81 co.
WEEKLY News, one year. y 90; six months
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-12
RAVES OF ADvFRTIsTNg

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-20
FlrAL RESULTS OF RECKLESS BATHING

The body OF James Mcintyre. who was drowned
while bathing at Nes, Brighton Beach Oh Thurs
day afternoon, was tOuni Yesterday. The search
Tor II had been carried on al day, anu about >
o'clock the afternoon 10 came to nc surface be-
tween the two iron piers. Edr.y yesterday morn
ing Il brother, Two sisters, duu friend OF the de-
ceased arrived IN the CITY and went at once 10
COney Is and. They were pres mt when tie Oody
was found. The sisters went INTO nystrr-
les While the brother threw himself at tuil
length upon the body ana covered
the face with kisses. With difficulty he was re-
moved. An Inqu was held by Justice Williams,
and verdlct OF accidental GrownA- was rem
d-red. The body was then removed 10 the norrue
al OTayeoend. Inns morning al OcIOck 10 III De
shipped 10 Sir. VI lItyrc'S hOuIc at Bradford, Penn.
MIR Nicfurvre wa, TWEEN tN-t hTce years old. tie was
born n Ireland. bat had we'd FOR twelve years m
this country. lie was engage IN The rope ana JuuN
business Bradford. Beng III poor h.altn ne Aad
arranged 10 take q t1p 10 Europe. and hdd engaged
passage on the Funessa, of the Anchor Line, which
sailed Yesterday. He arrived III tins city on
Tuesday and went 10 Sweenys Hotel, where ne w;ts
last seen Thursday morning.. In lis pochets ar
the time OF his deatl were found cAeck Tor 500
aud rO 40 10 cash, beside his ticket 10 Europe ana
Two more drowning accidents occurred az Coner
Island on FRIDAY Frederick HJuns lost hi, hie
while oath ne at the Old lion Per. The body Was
recover Il ye,teT.a,. Ii was very much coItOtcd.
a. II 10y cTamp. Hohns was thirty three years OF
age, ana hquor-lealer at PECK sip
and Pearl-st.. il this cliy. lis
identity was determined oy some paper, found in
poke, oil us clothing left III Oathug-hou-c al the
iron Pier. An inquest was held BY Justice VIII
lalns. John " Inklc.na twenty nine year. OF age
was batnIug with Hohns and was drowned at u.
same ump he was a hquOr-dealer at CLau Der, "a %
(,reenN Icn-sts. Ills DOuy mas not been recovered.
4 brother of Hohus recognized TIE clothing OF
NInAIeman. ana s. atcd that the two men were ln
the habit OF bathing together al
Nest BugltOn Beach every FRIDAY. They
were not missed unit. night. wen tue b.th-kecper
found TWO OF Ia, keys missing, and breaking open
the door, discovered tne clothing OF the two meD.
one Of he employees stated that he mai ~een man
waving lis band to "a companion In the water, Dut
Thought nothing J., Another Official >ald that Ae
bad seen the Two meu I'D trouble, and had sent a
nie-bOat TO them. but they had disappeared before
the lite boat reached che spot