davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-21
COIOred Ottoman Silks.

Also, PLAIN and BROCADED SILK VEL
VETS and PLUSHES to match in shade.
These goods are the productions of the most
celebrated European manufacturers, and have
been selected with a view to suit the fashion
able trade Of Savannah.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN's
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
COUNTERS WANTED.

Several Store Counters Bew or second
hand. Address Box 1898 City.
jy15 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
SOUTH AMERICA.
Terrible Result of a Panic in Buenos
AvrGS.

Terrible Result of q Panic in Buenos
Ayres.
PANAMA, July 17.-In Buencs Ayres during
the celebration of funeral services in honor OF
General Garibaldi curtain IN one OF the
lodges caught fire. The edifice was crowded,
and in consequence of the rush of people on
tho staircase TO escape, a wall fell down bury
ing many. Twenty bodies were dug out and
others were seriously wounded.
Affairs Between Peru and Chilli Still Ur-
settled.
New York, July 17-Panama papers of the
9th inst. state that the revolution in Ecuador
continues and the revolutioniSts have captured
the city of Ambato.
Advices from Peru state that all hope OF for
eign Intervention has been abandoned, and lit
tie progress has been made by the PeruviaDs in
effecting a peaceable settlement with Chilli.
Tarapaca is undoubtedly lost to Peru, Several
meetings have taken place in Lima between
former Brazilian Ambassador at Santiago,
Chilli, and the Commissioners of the Peruvian
Provisional Government. These meetings
have been held with the view Of facilitating
and Fastening the final negotiation of peace.
The Chilian Congress has not yet debated the
Government bill ordering the immediate in
corporation of Tarapaca as part of Chill.
and now prisoner in Chilli, has asked to be
released on parole in order to go to Europe
without landing in Peru.
The truce between Chill and Bolivia has not
yet been arranged. 1t will probably immedi-
ately follow the meeting of Congress on Au.
gust 6.
that no further action will be taken by the
United States, uness she be officially request
cd by all parties to use her kind Offices Scat
tered Chilian detachments continue to commit
outrages in the interior.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
FOREIGN.
In the Commons.

LONDON July 17.-In the commons this af-
ternoon Dixie said he found he had gone tco
far in sitting that Germany has expressed her
approval of the bombardment of Alexandria.
This declaration was made in consequence of
the semi-official contradictions of his statement
to that effect published at Berlin and Vienna.
LONDON. Jul 17.-Garst, Conservative, gave
u ,tice of melton of censure relative to the
future of the government to prevent the de-
struction of Alexandria.
John Bright referring to his resignation
stated he had nothing to explain or defend
The sole reason of his retirement was he could
not concur In the governments Egyptian poll
icy He believed the moral law applied to
nations as we'll as to individuals, and that the
proceedings he dissppreved of were the viola
ton thereof and of international law. IT he
had not sc 0ner retired it was because of his
high regard for Gladstone.
Gladstone briefly and highly eulogized
Bright and said he agreed with his principles,
but not with his application of them.
In the commons tonight arrears bill passed
through the committee.
The Repression Act Enforced.
The first arrest under the repression act oc-
urred in county Kerry Saturd ay.
Foreign Notes.
Thomas Walsh arrested in connection with
the seizure of arms and ammunition in Clerk
enwell has been committed for trial on o charge
OF treason and felony.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
THE STAR ROUTES.

The Defendants Threatening Retaliation.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-So confident are the
defence in the Star Route cases of the prose-
buttons breaking down, that they are said to
be actively preparing to reverse the proceedings
and to bring before the grand jury when it
meets in October evidence on which to open
prosecutions against their accusers. Civil suits
are also to be instituted. "The Star Route
cases." said friend of the defendants today,
"are not over yet, though the government. af-
ter almost two years of promises, has accom-
plished, and bids fair to accomplish, nothing.
all over The country on evidence which is
thrown out of court in contempt Such charg-
es, on such a basis, are not to be allowed to
passin silence.
Brady and others involved in this business
have large fortunes, and they are determined
to follow, to the extent of the law, the persons
and newspapers which have been so free with
their regulations" How accurately this state
ment outlines the plans of the defendants can
be better told some weeks or months hence, but
it certainly represents their feelings both as to
the respect they feel for themselves and their
disposition to turn on their accusers.
Senator Kenogg's Reply to Walsh.
Senator Kellogg in a published card refers to
the testimony given by Walsh before the grand
jury investigating Star Route frauds and to in
terviews with Walsh published in New York
papers this morning. He says the whole mat
UcI having u0ou oottlou Ny bHC iOSony OOucvi9
tuted authorities do not propose now to dic-
cuss it the newspapers. If, however, when the
grand jnry again meet they desire to institute
an inquiry as to whether Walsh has been guilty
of perjury in stating ne divided the proceeds
of the postal drafts referred to by him between
myself and Brady, or in making other state
ments affecting me. I shall hold myself ready
to go before them for examination.
John A. Walsh and the Star Route Busi
ness.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Herald prints an
interview of six columns with John A. Walsh,
in which he shows that while banker and
mail contractor he has been in close business
relations with Brady in "expediting' several
star route contracts, and with Senator Kellogg.
who was pecuniarily interested in several
routes. Copies of checks amounting to over
$4,000, which were paid to Senator Kellogg, are
printed, and Walsh states that he was asses
sed $80C0 as his share of the expenses in carry
ing through appropriations in Congress. He
also shows that he was frozen out of mail
contract worth over $4,000 because he de-
clined to pay the assessment.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
MINOR TEL LEGRAMS.

The only change in the New York freight
handlers strike yesterday was a small number
of men at work on the piers.
James Hamilton, a crank with a pistol, is
under arrest in Ottawa, Cana1a, having stated
he was to shoot Hon @. j. Frazer on sight.
Albert Critchow who was shot at Hampstead
Pa, Sunday night by j. Fowley while the lat
ter was being assaulted by farmer and other
union iron workers has been taken to Pittsburg
and safely jailed.
Critohow's companions threatened to lynch
Fowley, but were foiled. Fowley is known as
an inoffepsve workman.
Michael j. Ryan, IS years old fell from the
window OF house in Central Falls, r. l. Sun
day, receiving injuries from which he died
yesterday.
Richard Garland who shot Joseph Addison
and was released on bail has in consequence of
the death Of Addison been arrested and COM
uitted
Six boys have died in Cincinnati, O., within
three days from lockiaw by injuries from toy
pistols.
John Haggerty of Greenwich, Conn, shot
by DEPUTY Sheriff Boles Sunday night for at
tempting to rescue prisoner died yesterday.
The New York Greenbock State Conven-
tion meets in Albany today.
Duchesne, Belgian refugee arrested in
Montreal yesterday for embezzling $1,500,CoJ
francs has been remanded awaiting extradi-
tion.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
WASHINGTON.
u. s. Fish Commission.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE fish commits
sioner's steamer Lookout left the navy yard to-
day for the New England coast about which it
will cruise during the summer. 1t. W. W.
Woodbe is in command.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
SPORTING.

English Fear of the American Oarsmen.
LONDON, Jnly 1.-THE entry of the Hills
dales for the Kingston rowing clubs amateur
regatta on last Saturday was refused.
Hamm Challenges Lee.
HALIFAX, July 1.-THE hackers of Hamm
have challenged Lee to three mile sculling
race with turn for $500 side, to take place
within one month at Lowell or Halifax, II he
(Lee) will be given reasonable expenses.
Knocked Down Twenty-Seven Times.
New YORK, July 17-John L. Sullivan and
"Tug Wilson," English champion, fought in
Madison Square Garden tonight. The condi-
tlons OF the match were: If Wilson could
stand up for four three minute rounds he
should receive $1,000 During the course OF
the fight Wilson was knocked down " times,
but succeeded in standing out for the entire
four rounds, winning the money. Time OF
fight including allowances between rounds,
was Is minutes.
Ross and Hanlan.
ST.. JOHNS. July 17.-Wallace Ross has pub
lished a card in reply to Hanlan's challenge.
He reviews the negotiations with Hanlan
and says the sporting editor OF the Toronto
Mail ran away with funds to the amount OF
$1,000 he had put up. He says, as Hanlan has
distinctly named me as one OF those he Is
ready to meet, | am willing to row him tve
races on five consecutive days, each race for
$1,000 a side, distance 8 to miles, races to be-
gin ON Monday and end on Friday, and no
postponement to be permitted on account oil
the weather.
TORONTO, July 17.-Regarding Ross's card
Hanlan says he can entertain the matter until
he ascertains how many will accept his chal-
lenge to row five races with 4S hours interven-
ing between each and withtiv crack oarsrnen.
Base Ball.
At Troy-Troys s, Worcesters 4.
At Detroit-Clevelands 1C, Detroits 8.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE fish commits
sioner's steamer Lookout left the navy yard to-
day for the New England coast about which it
will cruise during the summer. Lit. W. w.
Woodbe is in command.
Response to HubbelPs Circulars.
The work of voluntary assessments goes on
in spite of the newspapers. The replies TO the
first bro adside of circulars have been more lib
eral than ever before. One member OF Con-
gress has given five thousand dollars and
among generous donations is one from George
William Curtis. 1t has been the custom of
the committee to send out second circular to
those who failed to respond to the first, SO as to-
allow all another chance to volunteer contri-
button, and this second appeal is now about to
be circulated.
Preparation for More Speeches.
To judge by the applications which have
been made to the Bureau of Statistics for ma
teriels for speeches, one would imagine that
the session had just begun. Any reader or
hearer of Congressional speeches knows that
very considerable portion of the speeches upon
tariff and finance are prepared for the gentle
men on both sides of the question by officers
connected with the different statistical branch
es of the public service. The Chief of the
Bureau of statistics says that he is as busy pre-
pairing statistics relative to the tariff as he is at
any time early in The session, when members
are getting ready for long debates. The fact
that Senator Beck however, has intimated
desire Immediately to commence voting upon
the tobacco reduction amendment has been in
terpreted by many to mean that he will recon-
slider his determination to deliver four days
speech. Senator Coke, too, says that the DEM
ocrats in the Senate will have no disposition to
make speeches merely for the sake of talking,
but that all they desire is to make record. If
the Democrats are really serious in the propc-
stion, the problem of adjournment will be
much earlier settled. Adjournment is now
thought possible by August 1.
Miscellaneous.
The Geneva Award Commission organized
at the State Department today and adjourned
to meet the fourth of October.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18


The Union and journal of Biddeford Dis
plays the First Campaign Flag.
Especial Dispatch to the Press.l
BDDEFoRD, July 17.-An extra large and
handsome flag, bearing the names of the Re-
publican nominees for Governor and Congress-
men, will be thrown to the breeze tc-
morrow morning from the Office of the Union
and Journal in this city. This is the first Re-
publican campaign fag-raising reported this
year in Maine.
Fire in Waterville.
WArERyILLE, Jnly 17.-At five O'Clock this
morning, the dwelling house of Mrs. Raynor
was entirely destroyed by fire. Loss $140O; in
sured $1,000. Cause, probably defective
chimney.
Fire in Kennebunk.
BDDEFoRD, July 1.-THE house and barn
of Cyrus Barton of Kennebunk landing, were
burned this afternoon. Loss $2500; insured
That Beautiful Toy.
RocKLAND, July 17.-Eben II. Rivers, II
years old, died to-day of lockjaw. at Owls Head
from toy pistol wound.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18

SpRINGFIELD, Ill, July 1.-THE arrange
ments for Mrs. Lincon's funeral, subject to
the approval of Secretary Lincoln, are, that it
will occur Wednesday, at 10 O'Clock, at the
First PRESBYTERIAN church. The remains will
be deposited in the vault under the Lincoln
monument, with these OF the other members
of the family.
1t is stated today tnat Mrs Lincoln estate,
not reckoning apparel and personal effects,
amounts to $74 coo all in United States bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
A Tragedy in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Rev. Columbus Lee,
Geo. Morris and 80 other colored men on
Saturday night went to the house OF Henry
Francis, German, who was living with
negro woman, to lynch Francis. He fired ON
them, killing Lee and fatally woundiHg Nor
ris 1t is not known what was done to Francis,
but he cannot be found, and it is believed he
was taken to the river and drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
starxine Lawish Refugees.

CINCINNATI. July 1.-THE arrival of 25O
Jewish refugees Saturday, sent here in starv-
lag condition and without notice to the Jewish
Relief Committee of this CITY, has created con-
siderable indignation among Jews here. They
have cabed the Relief Committees in London
and Hamburg to send no more here. In the
meantime vigorous measures have been taken
to relieve the immediate necessities of the
refIloeaS
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
Western Crop Reports.

CHICAGO, July 7.-An extended survey OF
the corn outlook in Southern Illinois shows
the prospects very good. In Southern Indiana
the crop is doing excellently, and in Southern
Indiana and Illinois there will be large crops
of wheat and oats. In Minnesota the prospects
of wheat are very favorable. Sin Kansas the
wheat harvest has closed. Tue yield over the
State averages 25 bushels to the acre. Corn is
shoulder high and the yield will be 175,0Co,OO0
hnshalS
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18

The Khedive has found An officer willing to
undertake to carry the dec 80 for Arab Pasha's
dismissal to his camp. Intelligence is received
from Cairo, that the project of police declines
to permit Arab Pasha to enter the city Three
Bedouin chiefs have come in and sworn allegi-
ance to the Khediye,
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
TRADE CIRCULAR
FOR 1882.
VIII 0L. ESAL. I:
q NLp
Manufacturing Interests
OF PORTLAND ME
OF PORTLAND, ME.


"A. JOHN j. FRYE, MFR, Ill Greene st
A ssRfCULTURAL implements, Seeds
N KENDALL g. WHITNEY, Market Square
A GRICULTURAL and Dairy ImpIe-
n ments. GEO. BLANCHARD & BRO. 46 Union
A RTIsTs' Materials, Picture Frames,
"A Art Goods. CYRUS F. DAVIS, 593 Cong. ST
pELTING HIfr's. Best Oak Tanned.
ID j. K. FOY & CO., 1876 Middle st.
pEEF. Domestic and Chicago Dressed.
ID JOHN L. BEST & CO., 289 Commercial St.
DOVE Fertilizers and Meal, Lime. &c
ID G. W. BELKNAP g. SON, 142 Commercial St
Doors, Shoes and Moccasins.
- LORD, HASKELL g. CO., 135 Middle st
DOOTS and shoes, Leather g. Findings
Id A. F. COX g. SON, Manufacturers
DOOTs and shoes, Leather g. Findings.
I'D @. j. WALKER & CO.. 153 and 155 Middle st
Doors and Shoes, Manfrs. and j obbers.
ID CHASE. KNIGHT & CO.. SO and "a Union ST
pO0Ts, shoes, Leather and Findings.
-D b. B. FARNSWORTH g. CO., 1873 Middle st
Doors q shoes, Mfrs. Ladies' q Misses
O Fine shoes. SHAW. COOLING & co.
pO0Ts q shoes, Leather dz Findings.
DWHITNEY CATER SHOE CO.. 222 Newbury
RARRELs and Cooperage stock.
~ e. 5. HAMLEN. l40 Com'l st, " 240 ore st
DOILER Makers and HIacksmifhs.
ID QUINN g. co. Office, 80 Commercial St
R00Ks, Stationery and Room Papers.
.Se BAILEY Il MOVES, 6S. 70 g. 72 Exchange st
ROOKs, Stationery g. Room Papers.
ID LORING, SHORT g HARMON, 2O8 Middle St
DOCKS, Blank Books and Stationery,
Ap DRESSER, MCCLELLAN & CO., At Exchange
DOCKS, Town Goods and y. q. Supplies
I'D HOYT. FoGG g. DONHAM, 1913 Middle st.
pRUsH MFRS, Paint. Whitewash, &c.
I'D d. WHITE g. SONS, 127 Middle st
pRUSH Mfrs, Paint, Whitewash, &C.,
Id TRUE BROTHERS, 176 Fore st.
CABINET Makers. Fine Furniture.
~ DEANE BROS. & SANBORN, 1873 Middle st.
{ 6 M and Paper Hanginxs.
fNARKlAGE a. Sleigh Mfrs. e. Dealers
~ MARTIN, PENNELL c., Elm g. Cumberland
GARBAGE and Sleigh Mfrs. Il Dealers
~ ZENAS THOMPSON, JR.. "a to 38 Union St
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
MORE CYCLONES.

Immense Amount OF Damage Done in
Pittsburg, Pa.-One Man Killed.
PrTTsBURG, Pa, July ia terrific wind
and rain storm passed over this city tonight,
blowing down fences and trees, unrooting
houses and doing immense amount of damage.
One man was killed and several injured.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY IS.
METEOROLOGICAL.

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
July IS, A. M.
For New England
Indica caions-Increasing cloudincss with local
rains, winds southwesterly, stationary temper
ature and lower pressure.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
The barometer is highest along the Atlantic
coast and lower in Minnesota. Local rains
have fallen in all districts, northwesterly
winds prevail in the northwest, elsewhere
mostly southerly. The temperature has re-
NAMED nearly stationary in all districts.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18

PORTLAND, July 10
Received by Maine Cen raj Railroad, fer fortlsnd
90 miscellaneous isndisa; scr connecting
roads I'll carssmiscellsneoas erchsadise. kxa
Miscellaneous merchandise received by the Port
land & Ogdensburg Railroad, 81 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
A Female Forger Arrested.

PROVIDENCE, July 17.-Mara M. Ames re-
specially connected woman 20 years of age,
was arrested this afternoon charged with forg-
ing the name of Rev. Richard Montague of the
Central Baptist church to an order on which
she obtained $50 June Sd, last. She pleaded
not guilty and the case was continued to FRI
day In $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
Eight Among Railroad l,ahorers.

ATLANTA, Ga, July ia riot occurred at
the tunnel on the Rome extension of the Gin
cinnati and Georgia railroad Saturday evening
between number of white men and negro
railroad hands. One negro and one white
man were killed and several others wounded.
About thirty arrests were made.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18

The Geneva Award Commission organized
at the State Department today and adjourned
to meet the fourth of October.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
The Late Rishon Scott.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 1.-THE funeral OF
the late Bishop Scott drew very large crowd
to Odessa this morning, there being present
Bishops Simpson and Andrews, DR.. A. j. Key
meet of New York, and other ministers. The
interment took place in Union Cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
a Fisherman's Luck.
NEW YORK.

The People VS.. New York Central r. R.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE case of the pee
pie against the New York Central and several
other railroads for mandamus, compelling
these companies to act as common carriers, land
transport freight which has accumulated in
their warehouses, ETC., came up to-day, but
owing to the large docket, it goes over to to-
morrow.
Sad Drowning Accident
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, July ia. P. King
and wife of London, Ohio, while boating on
Chautauqua Lake, this afternoon, were caught
in a sauall, upset and drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18

FREDERICKTON, NIB. Schr Ocean Bride-3O0O
railroad sleepers to G Railroad
COW BAY, CB. Bark Mary Agness-562 tons of
coal to G Railroad Company.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18

MILWAUKEE July 17-Ernest Spencer, au-
thor OF the Spencerian system of penmanship,
has been missing from his home since early
Sunday morning, and the police believe he has
been kidnapped
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18

ATLANTA, July Ex-senator Hill is worse.
What food he consumed yesterday had to be
taken through tube. His death may occur
any moment. and great anxiety is felt in all
circles,
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
BOYS, ATTENTION! /!

yu,HE Portland Fraternity at its last meeting de-
Il cided to open a school of carpentry, to be
under the supervision of Luther Pingree,,, who Is
the third story of the Fraternity building, Free
street and will be opened July 9th. at half-pas
seven in the morning, continuing daily till 6 the
opening of the public schools in the autumn. The
school will be free to boys in the public schools, and
those wishing to learn the of tools. will DO well
to call at once at the Free street and en-
roll their Names as but limited number can be &C.
commodated. Mr. Woodhill is daily in al te ndance
at the rooms and will receive and reglster, the
names of applicants. Junl3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18

10 work ON Water Works at Sc
bagO Lake, Me. Apply to PORT
LAND WATER COMPANY, No. 33
PLUM Street, Portland.
je29 diff
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
MARINE NEWS.
sunk by a snag.

NEW ORLEANS, July H.-Steamboat John
Wilson, Washington La. for New Orleans,
struck snag and sunk last night near Rich
ards Landing. No loss of life was reported,
but the boat and cargo is total loss They are
valued at $25, coo.
A Tug Boat Sunk in a Gale.
PIITsBURG, July 17.-During heavy wind
storm this evening the tug boat Alexander
Foster capsized in the ALLIE gheny river and
sunk. The crew escaped
q a Fisherman's g Luck.
HALIFAX, July 17.-Schooner Amazon at
Canso today from the Grand Banks, reports
the fleets are doing well but the Labrador and
New Foundland shore fisheries are total fail
ure. The Norwegian fishery is total failure
also, and their vessels are coming out to buy,
something that has not been done for years.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-18
REED ORGAN MUSIC

For the Instruments dbore named, tChich are
and the same instrument soth different titles Ditson
t Co. proude abundanty Of the best, IN the acay Of
Instructors, and Of agreeable music.
The Emerson New Method for Reed Organs
(S2.50) is one of the newer methods, has a fine
simetnod," is by two well known writers, (Emer
son and Matthew'S and has goody quantity of
very pleasing music, instrumental and vocal.
. CIarke's Harmonic School for the Organ
- $780, is for the Church Organs, Reed or Pipe,
and is an admirable scheol for voluntary playing
Clarke's Reed Organ Melodies sfitute oone ONE
of the best arranged and interesting collections
ever put together 80
The Organ at Home so fsd sas npSgt petes 2o9
well known and popular book.
Clarke's Dollar Instructor for Reed
o.,. includes all the good music and instruc-
oISaus tion thatcan be placed in a"dollar' book.
Winners New School for Cabinet Organ
(75 cts), is one of his series of very convenient
cheap instructors for all instruments. They are
only for beginners and amateurs.
Jehuson's ParlOr Organ Instruction Book
(Sl.5O), is highly approved, as teaching IN a
simple manner the playing of Sunday School
School and Church music on the Rec Organ
Any book mailed tor the price above mentioned.
OLIVER DITSON e. CO., Boston.
iyI5 dTThS&w2w