davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-15

New Kid Gloves.
Black Beaver Cloaks.
Black Beaver Dolmans.
Black Satin Dolmans.
Black Satin Circulars.
Light Colored Dolmans.
Ladies' Rubber CloakS.
Misses Rubber Cloaks.
Gents Rubber Coats.
White Linen Damask.
Colored Linen Damask.
Table Covers, all sizes.
Turkish Towelings.
Towels, all kinds.
Napkins, all kinds.
Linen, Cotton & Rubber Diaper.
Marseilles Spreads.
ComfOrters and Blankets.
Lace Bed Sets.
Curtain LaceS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-15

Black Silk Hose.
Ruby Silk Hose.
Dragon Silk Hose.
Ladies' Fancy Hose.
Children's Fancy Hose.
Misses Fancy Hose.
Gents Fancy Half Hose.
New Black Laces.
New Black Gimps.
New white Laces.
New Cream Laces.
Spanish Lace Flchus.
Spanish Lace Scarfs.
New Dress Buttons.
Watered Silk Ribbons.
Satin Sash Ribbons.
Satin Ribbon, all colors.
Silk Handkerchief.
White Linen Handkercbiefs.
Fancy Linen Handkerchief.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-15
for Sale.


- TEAM PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE.-For
~ sale, Double Medium Adams Bed and
Platen Power Press. In flrst-rate order, and
now running on book work Only reason foI
selling is to make room for a machine more
suitable for our work. Price very reasonable.
Address j. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga
LNOR SALE.-TWo new frame houses with
A all modern improvements; situated on
Bolton street between Abercorn and Lincoln.
fronting south; for sale on monthly install.
ment plan, Apply to r. b. REPPARD, No. 20
Bay street.
DRIVEN WELLS put down and material
~ for same furnished. Points II, IL and
2 inch of extra. quality and make always on
hand. The Cucumber Pump, all other kinds
and repairs for same to be had at A. KENT'S,
IL West Broad street. Savannah, Ga. Horse
shoeing, Carriage Painting and Repairing Is
tablishment.
I OTIS, BUILDING LOTS.-A few choice
II Building Lots for sale, south OF Anderson
street, three minutes walk from Barnard
Street Railroad, by g. F. KLINE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-15

Independents who are for Arthur
because Arthur is for us" may have their
hopes slightly dashed when they are told
that out of total of 1886 appointments
made by Mr.. Arthur since he took his
seat only twenty-six have been given to
the South, and these are generally of
very inferior quality. Arthur may want
Southern votes in the next national con-
vention, but aside from the post offices he
evidently does net consider it worth while
to put UP much collateral for the same.
We yesterday received the following
postal:
SEPTEMBER 10, 1882.
'DEAR SR-Has any colored man ever
held position as commissioned officer
in the United States army. either in the
line or department."
One-Flipper. But he does not now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-15

Black Cachemires.
. Black Silk Henrietta,
Black DeLaine.
Black Tamise.
Black Armure.
Black Drap d,Alma.
Black MatelIasse.
Black Drap d'Ete.
Black English Crepe.
Black Ladies' Cloth,
Australian Crepe.
Black Hindoo Cloth.
Black Alpacas.
Black Silk Velvet.
Black Velveteens.
Black Waterproof.
Black Opera Flannels.
Black Broad Cloth.
Black Doeskin.
Black Beaver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-15

RnL's HAIR DYE, black or brown, SO cts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-15

We yesterday received the following
postal:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
GENERAL POLITICAL EWS.
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
THE MLAUGHLIN ELEMENT PREDOMINANT IN THE
NEW GENERAL COMMITTEE.
The result cf the election of the new Demo
cratic General Committee Brooklyn and the towns Of
Kings County the general subject OF political dis
cuson IN that city yesterday AS the counting Of the
tickets was not begun until 10 p Monday, and in
some wards finished until nearly daybreak the
actual result was not published until yesterday after
noon The lists published in the morning simply
bad guesswOTk There very general satisfaction
pressed yesterday with the result as a
whole. The registration of the voters and
the quieiness of the proceedings we're noted
as a marked improvement upon previous political
methods. While some wards the faction lines were
closely drawn largely through Ocaj differences
strone to be successful While il was said tnat Boss
Mclaughlin had refused to iutorfere in the ward con-
,eenth and Fifteenth Wards, tickets successful
which lie would nave favored. close fight in the
second Ward resulted III tho defeat Of Bub " Nc
L,ugnlin, a nephew OF the "Boss," aud The success
OF the faction led by Alderman sterling. In the
Ninth Ward no election took place owing To dlsasrce
Tne Lew General Committee will include fifteen mem
bcTs from each ward consisting of Inc president
tary and OF the Ward Association, delegate
from each election district and enough delesates-anrg
make up the quota OF fifteen, aud twelve dtcgdlco
ey"6 that te iate formation of the new cc,aittee viii
matOral election ami the ch ice OF the city and
ISan E"cyaS U''II front S BE- presened 'Oa to
the Republicans of Kings County. Whether the Demo
Gratis can Ouinunber The Re. .upiicans at the polls by
legitimate means IN Brooklyn aud It's suburbs remains %
seen. A Democratic estimate Of Tie new committee
gives nearly two-thg(s members to the McLIugh.
n element Among tue members OF tie new committee
are Alderman sterling HeHTy j. Cullen jr Supervisor
Lake. General Roger A. Pryor HoreiO G. KING, Justice
Andrew Walsh James Weir Jr, Jacob Bergen, Alder
man Casey. JOhni b. MeyenboIg Anthony Bar
ret. DR.. Joseph Creamer, Francis Nolan, Thomas
j. Kenna, Charles Kiehl. Herman l.. Guck, ex-Adcrnan
schnitt W. b. Iiurd r, Joan Courtney . M Ostrahder,
Jonn DeInar, Augustus Van Wyck, County Treasurer
Gillian 5chenck, oeInard Midas, ". j. GaynOr, Al. l..
fInne gan Peter PSOtl, supervisor FurgaesOU and A. j.
r0psey. The former Chairman OF the General Com
nltee Jacob /. Bergen said yesterday tnat lie would
uOL Jake "a similar once III the new body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE STdR-ROUTE TRIALS.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-ln the Star-Route
trials to-day Mr. Bliss read sub-oontract between one
Haley and Postmaster Wilson, OF The Daes, dated July,
1873 One portion states that service had ever been
rendered by Peck upon the although the contract
was awarded to him. Mr. Bliss explained that his OBJ
ject show that Mr. Braiy knew that the service
had rendered by Peck. He then read Brsdys
order for increase and number OF rsttOns relating 20
the route He called the attention Of the jury to the
fact that In OF the petitions strongly indorsed by
Senator Mitchell was tho nterinea ion. scvcnty-two
hours schedule" Pecls offer to carry the mali
this route seventy two hours schedule, three trips
per week. for increase of 91SGls, was then read
Upon this offer and the atdays, Brady granted the
expedition" said Mr.. Bliss, but Peck never took a
pound Of ma. ont of Baker City" BY a subsequent
service increased TO trips week
and 4iO allo ed Peek in addition to the cCmpensa
ton already granted. Another batch Of petitions
ferring this read by Mr. Bliss who said he
did not mean reflect upon their gcadineness. and
only read them TO keep fan with the other eide by pre-
sentng all OF the papers bearing the There
upon Mf. Inge-son objected 10 the reading OF any
genuine petitions but Withdrew his objection because,
he said the prosecution might as wei prove his side
of the they went along Some discussion followed
as to the necessity for reading all OF the petition, during
which Judge WyIc said nc aid not propose 10 sil in ho
court room six months listening 70 The reading OF
genuine petitions He there ore directed that the gcnu
Inc petitions be only read by their captions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE COUNTING OF ELECTORAL VOTES.
BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEl


WAsHINGToN June 2O-It is settled that nothing
is TO be done at this OF Congress to avert
danger W which may arise from future disputes in
gard to the counting of Electoral votes Tor President
and Vice President of the United States On April
the Senate passed, after an exhaustive discussion
the Edmunds bill. Before that date the House
conmi, tee of which Mr. Updegrat of Iowa. is chair
man. had also taken the subject into consideration
and had begun the discussion OF two drafts for bills
-one prepared by TIE chairman and the other by
Abram 5. Hewitt, IN conjunction with David
Dndley Field of New-York After much discussion
of the two propositions, they were substantially
bodied in one bill and Mr.. Field, who to Wash
ington OH the invitation OF the committee and made
IN elaborate argument on tho subject, tactly con-
cedcd hat the bill thus prepared appeared to pro-
vide for every contingency. 1t differed from the
Senate bill by assuming as n fact that the settle
nent of disputed electoral controversy involved
tbe lnterpreta ton and application of existing law
TO fact conditions" and therefore, the exercise OF
iudcial functions which Congress does not possess
The bill therefore provides for an ultimate appeal
TO the Supreme Court of the United States for the
adjudication of such disputes and contests and also
nroyldes method for such appeal and adjudica-
ton.
This is the bill which Chairman Updegraf called
ND to-day as a question of the highest privilege and
upon which he made an exceedingly strong aud logi
cal speech He has studied the subject carefully and
almost constantly for several years and is thoroughly
convinced of the soundness Of his conclusions. His
argument to-day was not only strong one, but
abounded with facts and appropriate illustrations.
Bat the bill not to arrest the attention or
awaken the interest of the average Congressman.
Had it been a bill for new public building at
Smiths Corners or for the improvement of Cohausey
Creek. OF q resolution i'll behalf of jail-bOund
Fepians the members would have been interested.
But the measure was one which contained no ap-
propriation for anybody's district and offered no
promise of official patronage, and its discussion.
therefore, attracted very lIttle attention.
Ahram :. Hewitt spoke IN favor OF that part OF
the hIll drawn by himself and David Dudley Field,
and Messrs Hammond, oi Georgia, and bowman, OF
Massachusetts, spoke IL opposition. A motion Dy
General Browne, of Indiana, to strike out all the
sections providing for the adjudication of con-
tests by the supreme Court OF the United states
was carried and then the friends OF the blll ylr-
tually abandoned it. The remainder OF The bill was
then r. jocted and the House refused TO order the
Senate bill to third reading and II was committed
TO the House committee. With this action van
ished every prospect of action upon the measure at
this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
TIE ESCAMBIA DISASTER.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-The pilot who
took ont the steamer Escamba says that the water
in the las tanks had all been pumped out to render
the ship lighter for the carriage OF her cargo, and that
her coal was slowed deck high the bridge.
While going the harbor her machinery stopped
for few moments and the ship falling hno the trough
Of the sea relied her scuppers under. The pilot
pressed the opinion that she unsafe, and believes
the catastrophe might have been expected in open
water The disaster was seen from the signal station,
but il il impossible to say whether anyone saved
or not The ships consisted Of about twenty-five
men She was loaded by DTcshach Il Co., and is be-
ieyed that the cargo fully insured The Escambia
was about 1000 tons burtnen, and came here from
Hong Kong by way OF Victoria, with Chinese passcn-
gers. 49,, 80 ssa
y telephone from Point LObOs II ia learned that Cap
tain Purvs with the engineer cook ana steward OF the
seaincr came ashore IN o. the sps boas ABOUT day
light to-day the Ocean House. Captain Purvis
with the cOnsguees and the rescued with him have
beeu slowed away to-day to sleep oil the fatigue OF the
nighta struggle with the waved The captain, engineer
ana fcven others got into boat and nine men took
Tic ne-boat The latter boat was full of water and had
no oars The ptan uppOses that the remainder OF the
crew eleven in number, went down with the ship. The
captains nOs swanped and only four OF the occupants
succeeded III reaching land. Tbs morning search was
made along beach for the bodies OF other occupants
of the boat, but trace OF them could be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
HUNTING RENEGADE APACHES.

Tucson, Ariz., June 2O.-Captain j. Ross,
with his command of fifty rangers. who left here two
months ago. has returned The traled the rem
of the renegade Apaches 200 miles from the Arizona
line down into Chihuahua Mexico. They counted nearly
800 dead Indians many of whom were found near the
mountain trail. They had evidently been wounded in
the fight With the Mexican troops under General Garcia
and had fled for safety. The body OF Chief Lcco was
identified by o. the party who had known him int
macly for six years On the 1st inst they fell in with
the Mexican troops commanded by General Reyes, and
were arrested and after four days ordered TO
leave the Mexican territory. General Reyes informed
Captain Ross that inasmuch he had authority as "a
deputy sheriff from Arizona the lives Of himself AID men
would be spared Ross demanded voucher Tor the
arms Of rangers which at first refused put AFTER
ward granted. General Reyes stated that ne had sent
Colonel Forsyhc formal warning that any body OF armed
men found soil would be shot, but he would
make exception in this case.
Advises from Chihuahua city state that Mexican
troops had another fight with Indians In Encnillas, In
which fifteen Indians killed ald twenty made
prisoners. Five Mcxicans were killed The report oil
the killing OF the Chiefs Sanchos and son oi Jun mas
been confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Tuesday, juno 90 1882.
It reported in Madrid that the negotiations for
treaty of commerce between Spain and England have
been suspended, owing to England demanding conces-
siOns relative to her man nufactures
The Black Lane Cotton Spinning Mil in Bolton has
been destroyed by fire. The loss Ii 100000.
Fifty members of the Italian Chamber Of Deputies
have introduced bin for International exhibition at
Rome in 3S7.
The Earl of Shrewsbury has been married to the di-
vorccd Mrs. Mundy The ceremony performed by
special license sunday.
The total proceeds Of the sale at Hamilton Palace
yesterday 925 ,07i.
The Divorce bill has finally passed the French Cham
Der o. Deputies by vote OF 1856 10 150 The fate OF the
bill in the Senate is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
ELECTIONS IN CANADA.

TORONTO, June 2O.-The excitement over
the Dominion elections has been far greater here than 1t
in September 1876 At the close Of the polls fully
10000 persons assembled in front of The
Globe and The Nail Offices to learn the
result. Messrs. Hay, Small and Beatty, Con-
seryauves, returned to represent Toronto
The friends of the candidates formed in procession with
about dozen brass bands leading, and with the usual
torches and brooms. They were addressed at the Am
the and other speak
cir John Macdonald, Premier was returned TO rep
resent two constituencies viz, Iennox and Carleton
Mr.. Blake leader OF the Opposition returned Tor
East Durham, and Alexander Mackenzie Tor East York
LGter.-An the members OF the Government
have been reeiected The cities and towns
IN the various Provinces have returned
supporters OF protective policy. Among the
prominent members OF the Opposition defeated are Sir
Richard Cartrght, Sir Albert Smith, and Mr.. Angn.
The indications that Sir John MacdoUaldS Govern
ment has been sustained by larger majority than pre-
vailed il the last Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21

courts With regard TO the other business OF the House
he promised to provide for the Irish Sunday
Closing bill He suggested that various bills by private
members relative to agricultural tenants be read
second time and referred to the committee He stated
that the Government intend to persevcre with the Cor
rupt Practices bill. They were more than ever con,
v1nced that procedure rules In sense TRANSCEND
every other subject. They therefore still deemed IT
their duty TO make use OF every legitimate opportunity
10 settle the question Relative tO autumn session OF
Parliament, Mr.. Gladstone said that the Government
would deem it their duty not 70 remit the settlement OF
INC question OF procedure to another session IN tue COM
ing
Sir Stafford Northcote deprecated the idea of an au-
tumn session
Mr., Glads;ones motion was adopted by vote OF 253
The House in Committee resumed debate on the Re.
preston bill Clause ii relative searches for arms ana
Illegal documents taken up but while 1t was yet
under discussion progress was reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
AN ATTEMPT TO SAVE GUITEAU.
fBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUSE.l


WASHINGTON June 20-An earnest effort is
making to secure q reprieve for Guiteau and the
appointment of a commission to make a thorough
examination az to whether not he is nsane-a
question which nearly everybody supposed was
sufficiently investigated prior to and during his
trial Several days ago Miss Chevaillier. secretary
of the National Society for the Protection of the
Insane arrived in Washington, bearing letters of
introduction and appeal to the President, Acting
Vice-President Davis and other promn ent officials.
from Wendell Phillips ex-Surgeon-Generll W. A.
Hammond. Dr. George VI. Beard, Of New-York, and
many other eminent physicians.
To-day Miss Chevaillier was lntrodu ced TO Acting
Vicc-Presdent Davis by Representative Lord, OF
Michigan. The President has consented TO give
Miss Chevailler hearing Thursday afternoon aud
she has sent dispatches to Dr. Beard and others to
be present on that OCCASION when very strong ap-
peal will doubtless be made to induce the President
to postpone the execution until the question of
Guiteau's sanity can be investigated.
The demand upon General Crocker for tickets of
admission to the execution is becoming great For
three months past every days mail has brought him
some, but of late the number has much increased.
MANY attempts have been made also to bring
official influence to bear. The law of the District
which allows only small number of persons to
witness an execution, will be strictly enforced
General Crocker says. The laws provides that the
warden or one of his deputies with such officers of
the prison, constables and other peace officers as
the warden or deputy may deem necessary and
proper shall attend, and that tho warden or his
deputy "shal invite the Distrct-Attorney, the
counsel of the prisoner, two more physicians and
twelve respectable citizens to be present at every
such execution and at the request of the person
to be executed, shall also allow any of his
near relatives, any ministers of the Gospel,
not more than three. TO be present
thereat." The law distinctly provides that
no other persons shall be present, aud General
Crockers laudabe determination, to enforce IL
doubtless means that all morbid slghtseers will bs
excluded and that the execution Will be quiet and
orderly. 10 avoid the counterfeitng OF tickets
which took place at a hanging here several years
ago General Croeker viii not the passes until
a day or two before the execution and will have a
check list of the invited persons at the entrance to
the JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
r,pyo1rs SUBJECTS OF INTEREST.

..xc,u AND ROWING TOPICS IN LoSpUN Do can.
'iSAT rrCTs OF TIE TROUBLE IN roYfruM%, U
sIoSr on THE MEASURES nEFohE N.1am fAn',a ra;lwav
There was heavy fall in Tnd Tanaun mroaneTitv p Of
stocks ,trc IL light companiesin England continues,
the oce eoc the Australian sculcr, was defeated
LaycOcn oT@sn " Yesterday in race on the Thames
, 6y La -asnlt caused much surprise. 1t Is tnougnV
Ihe ies" e" tronble in Egypt will have serious
'ss' s.t NJ mon the commercial prosperity o, ina,
eHes. ~ The conference, it is announced VIII
eo"n'iI en'1 in Constantinople on Thursday MI;
CIS,nne DC dst Yesterday gave his views in regara
0'aSS' .so ,nopner in which he thought Parliament
70 'St M 70 consider the various measures oelOIs
that body. Parliamentary elections "''' '
In Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
TIE ELECTION IN OREGON.

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 2O.-OwDg to the
prostraon Of the Line 20 Eastern Oregon is
obtain the Oncia vote the state election George,
Tor Congress, Will have 5000 majority, and Moody
for Governor 1000 The remainder OF the Republican
ticket will have from 1890 TO $500 majority. The
Legislature stands: Lower House, 81 Republicans and
~ Democrats Senate, l6 Republicans and ii Dem
ocrats and the Republican mijOrty joint bao, viii
be IL This does not include tnc tie on the Ri .eseuta
tive from Yam Hill County. for which election
will be ordered should lie Dc Il Republican the majority
would be Is if a Democrat the majority would DO IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE COALITION PARTY IN VIRGINIA.
In1 rEIEGR ArH 10 IIIE TEIRWNE.I

RICHMOND, Va June 20.-The joint meet
ing of the Readjuster and Republican Coalition state
Committees was held last night ut very late hour.
Captain Jonn Wise, OF this city, nominated for
Congressman Large without opposition. He made
brief speech accepting the nomination No State Con-
ventlon viii be called pass upon that other matters
The leaders present from the sections of the
state gave accounts OF the condition OF The Coalition
party respective places In the evening
Manone eXulaueI what ne claimed unoqu. dl-
vision Federal pat Onagc in TINS STATE by Demo
Gratis distTcs, he SAID, recyed all the patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
PHASES OF THE IRISH TPOUBLEs.

LONDON, June 20.-Ihe Times, in leading
ruee' says that Lord Spencer Lori Lieutenant Of Ire
Snd' aud his subordilates after careful investigation
ar convinced that crime in Ireland sporadic but
mat It's machinery is deliberately set in motion through
organized agencies commanding large resources and
eoe!lng impulses Of foreign origin.
farmer named Leyey has been found dead near Birr
bAyllg been shot.
Ihe Times that the guarlship Valorous was re-
e~hty ordered TO Davenport for court martial IN
LclOn vita certain disciplinary offences, but 10
1iehce Of private OrnatiUn 10 the danger Of eay
g Tue irs3 coast inaicenuy watched, the order has
teep Ounlermandad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
REPUBLICANS In VERMONT.

MONTPELIER, VT, June 2O.-Deegates to
the Republican State Convention arrived here III large
numbers this evening. There is every indication of
full convention tomorrow. The name OF j. L. Barsiow
is the only mentioned for Governor The only CON
test in the convention will be over the Lieutenant
Governor for which olce there several candidates,
the most prominent being Colonel Levi X Fuller and
NJ Pingres OF Hartford. The present indications
that Fuller will have majority OIL the first ballot.
canvass of the delegates shows majority pledged for
j. W. Stewart Of MGdlebury, for Congress, 10 replace
Mr.. JOIce IN the Ist District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
TIE LOSS AT THE DIAMOND MINE.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, June 20.-The fire at
the Diamond mine is confined to large pillar Of COAL
600 feet from the face Of the gangway it can be kept
back Of that will be eXtinguished within ten days In
the day strong explosions have occurred which were felt
M the surface Ii was reported last evening that great
quantity OF gas accommodating In the workings ana
fears are now entertained That 1t may all explode ~
once.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2O-An opinion Is entertained IN
the coal trade that the fire viii create further stringency
in the market. Prices strong and will be advanced
next month Stocks low, that of all grades OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company at
Port Richmond being only $4,000 tons.