davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
by chorus and audience.
but at a late hour was taken sick and could
~

4. u. NUTIUuI OF INV UIhJ Tau q pUtLH.
Colonel VIM. Q. ?. Breckenridge, OF Ken
tncky, delivered an eloquent address on
the benefits, socially and otherwise, that
will come from the Exposition.
Governor Colouitt, President Of the Ey-
position, delivered an address, which
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
nv. The machinery was
of bells at eighteen minutes pas three.

CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER,
A New Orleans Sensation Gives Rise
40 Another
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
Who carried the mail between ia
the heart, and the mail bags are missing.
Efforts are being made to arrest the muir


The French Treaty Commissioner.
PARIS, December 31.-The French com
missioners appointed to continue negotia-
tions for commercial treaty between Eng
land and France, include NJ Gambetta and
NJ. Spuller, Under Foreign Secretary.
Suicide.
NEW ORLEANS, December 31.-Dr. Theo-
dore Ulrch, aged sixty-four years, native
of Russia, committed suicide by taking
morphine, belladonna and tannin to-day.
He leaves a wife and child
-s%-e-+--
KENTUCKY BLOOD UP.
A Duel Imminent BE Vveen General
Burbridge and Joe Blackburn,
Washington Special PHILADELPHIA Press, 3Oth.
General Burbridge, Of kentucky, was a
Uniop soldier in the war. de was sent by
the Washir gton authorities right to the old
Henry Clay district. He was born and has
always lived In Scott county. adjoining Yer
sailles, where "Joen Blackburn lives Es
kept his own people from giving I'd and
comfort to the rebellion, and he punished
some Of them who became rebels During
all bnl5 biunc 'JO6'' DiaChDuIu WIS MAJOR
In the Confederate service. He escaped
Burbridge because he remained away from
his home, but the two have hated each other
with all the bitterness bred by war; In this
respect, however, Blackburn shares the feel
ing common to almost every Kentuckian
who took sides with the Con federates. Said
prominent public man from the State this
evening 81 suppose Burbridge is the best
hated man in Kentucky" Blackburn and
Burbridge, however, have not had any in
tercourse, direct or indirect, 81 ce the close
of the war. They have simply hated on in
silence.
An old country doctor of the neighbor-
hood, named Owsley, has been the means
OF tanning the embers into flame. he came
to Washington on an errand which brings
thousands here. He wanted a place, any
sort of a place t. which he could make a
living. He is old, poor, and babbler. He
is one of the men WHO can rever under
stand the eternal fitness Of things. He for
gets who are enemies and who friends
Burbridge was here, and as Burbridge has
become Republican, he became the spon-
sor for DIR. Owsley, and Endorsed his sppli-
cation for place. An unfriendly fate led
the latter to ask Blackburn for his indorse-
ment, and q still unlucker fate com
PEELED him to refer to Burbridge as though
the latter had sent a meesapa tn Rlapk
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

Railroad The Indians have in consequence
become thoroughly exasperated and threat
en- reprisals"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
DENVER, January IA dispatch to the

petty annoy4nces, such as killing of their
dogs and domestic animals and pulling up
of their teppes in their absence,
have heen inflicted on the Navajo Indians
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

of Finance and Communication. A propo-
cal has been made by the State Comptroller
to take over the railway from the society,""
Tho Navafoea Apouaed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

Petersburg. dated Saturday, says: "The No.
Oovti Will, tomorrow. announce the insol-
vency of the Grand Society of Railways and
the missppropriation OF $4,000 600 roubles
of government money on the Nicholas line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

NiuR, PIOeSuIeu lHelI lev cFES
President at six o'clock this e.
new Chinese Minister. Tsao Ju, was then
presented to President Arthur by Secretary
Frelinghuysen, and the usual formalities
we're EXCHANGED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

YIcgssURG, dIss December g.
special ron Ennr0e, lls says th8 steamer
with 800 bales y cotton on beard
1s..ss gsd ~ fr y 20
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

Mall Carrier Murdered.
NEW ORLEANS, December 31.-Letters
from the Postmaster at CLIFTON. La, give
~, nnnn,,nA I. u-.n-a... - =. Il 49,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

rived too late. The Governor had ~
hour between IL and 2 O'Clock. The -
did not leave here until after l o'clocy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

had charge of the case from police
headquarters, and sent out some of the
smartest detectives on hts force. Special
detectives were also out from the various
precincts, and PinksrtOn was employed by
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

- 'SlSishop INV. Warren, or
s=s'5S.s .rIN'A'~ pise1pal Church; ''Ameri
Sa .,5rus and audience; letters
James G. Blaine and others,
. w. RlckmaO, Secretary; address
tT'Efon. II. 1. Kimoall, Director General;
quartette and semi chorus (Rosslni; ad-
dress by Hon. Joseph E. Brown, United
States Senator; poem by Crank II. Norton,
of New York; address ny Colonel VIM. II.
Breckenridge, Of Kentucky; Hallelujah,
chorus (Hsndel); address by Governor A. H.
COquiu, President of the International
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

are now in progress. They began at half
past one O'Clock. The crowd is enormous,
and Judges Hall is packed, with thousands
unabIe tn oct IN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

ssfah Vance, daughter of Ed. Vance
anu sister of defendant, testified that each
posse fired on the house several timss, front
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02
other two men, John Mobile and Pa
pin0la eeutenced m ha hanpad for tho 60 n

offense, have not been recaptured.
The Retiring and the New Chin
Ministers.
WASHINGTON, December 31.-Tbas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

estimation by the Director OF the Mint Of
the values of foreign coins for 1882, makes
-. IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02


conff4s
'hszar" q
been held anns
any one can remem -
always the same. The same
same stale tricks are always reso
t pIlncipai enort oelng expended i1
-, L cSpeOple anu Eeselnng LIN
Of baIf F1 49,. oee1 gwen 70 tnem or parr
-, r. -: IN 6nslano the olrectIOR'pfs
80 ~ ooS - nue arr, anu one VieS with
q ~ Oierins 0rIgn6I atCractlonS. The
Sc,,. ,;, Pe-t ii the young girls, adopt
Which S ~ - a ~ picturesque costume
tbot ot a. ~ n " IneiE general lQea or 70
-IicI1 ill., &C. lCn sney preslae o. 20 7
4raSSs,- =. ~ = tu' inc "lAh o1
4, psrylfar -4-r.ts OaAaI 49, 2 81
-isssfae4fa. -. -. ~ - VI q tttssss ~ I
.tf,resepf F--,,,1 - - $50 VII I.
. nles a ~ &c
f4,,s4 fes- 49,
81 se
4. I'll s@ef sybt..nee fhs eN
81 ,3rresit9ns wiz 5.. e - nose 4
a.. .s5.,Vs.y sss &. - e.8@t
q - go u - Neai4e
i s-eele. 80, ..td = st',tsi Z
entfrprfse incIudi, :. = .- 80 va ~At1ts
of navel s,ooastion.s N''it1ioHi Va e Auii
ENGLISH INDIVIDUALITY.
IL lie the custom to disparage the dresa NJ
EnglisAwomen. but in reality they are the only
WOMEN Sa., Oh any country VINO as BODY, show
For snaciaI occesipns 49, iH 1891 SteH uIess
costumei. Weddines Tor eyannIIa III sg SS;s
NAV wear the conventiona1 vbite sat;,. o. a1
orange blossoms, bnt tbe hridesn1siJ 3d. ai iH
year short skirts looned mn ovard-assas III
: cans or they viii annsar in srtist; 1 ~
OF straight skirt and heIta5 boddioe
:; ;aio sSarI land the poke bonnet which
Is r. unuSr SOY n.;ollv represent the early
EhSilSn per- in.s1aas ore univarsol
IN EngIano, Sss-v1Sb e n.' = rr 80
~ y nue - have COT
o1 ue solns ss.nI SUI
,,, 1t ,,, ilion ~
i. H1oIe Cht
n ps y. u Wouio
VI Women H. p9 IoDs
noIe uopenuouI
aIe aooVe All
oIOLeA ~ Eesaru
H. -; n"O@ 49,.
q dozaa - s,o,I,.a p.l
q uoAen " - L1oIe Z, up
nan cpIILesseu Gne
him se e9 ,rhaIlss.- NO NO
he n e. f. oI,d ICY I LnH
~ ~ y Ia - GU IL y ~ en M nV ~
i Ia Coy a,1 nS 1921. - VIII 70
,SIaT, a. o1 io+ ea,V sL Ee
e '' = =; SsS S, aS.sSss 1 a. ~ sa
lie otberS nj beo - 1se
r, 1880, oS,' ~ ,, aoJ " Cs a1,
wot tojs . .nentselV os . VINO
only do r. Nv h 20 er0 .t ~
on3 lie - ,1iaooe .fS o eei
- w W P At0Ai~oi
AFTERNOON I'd
The dress at afternoon
plain and practical thonoh
rich in fabric It is usually
| of a comnleta sT1t m = 90,
with a white bonnet Ladies
ceivine and who are IN - y
honeW may also ,yaar rie-ht anea
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

POI
Absolutely ga
MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM rARrAR-
No other preparation makes such Hsyhr Frv
hot breads, or luxurious psstr5 CsT he zen
BY DYspeptics without fesP Of tba ne rsznipne
from heavy indigesabls rood, Eold oaly &
Gems by al grocsra.
ROYAL 1AETEG POWDER CO
Nee FesrF
II ok g.
p e r |
8 ak N
? O w d
Purity and Strength Guarar teed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-02

-. c5'lFs hat pf Z
curious feature. A young man III
walking on the track of the road VIA
ne was run over and killed, aud his rela
kIes sued the company for $40 O0n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-10
NEW YORK NOTES.
The Trunk Line war-BrIer Paragraph,
of Metropolitan News,

OF Metropolitan News.
New YoRE, January O.-lt is expected
that a conference Of trunk.line managers
will be held this week. The late good buy
ing OF st Paul is said to have been for the
account OF n recently formed pool. The
Ohio & Mississippi pool are getting ready to
advance tho stock. There is a good de.
mand for railroad bonds, Opinions con-
cerning the future course Of the stock mar
ket differ as widely rs ever. Some of the
most bullish expect sharp attacks on the
market this week, while number OF pro-
nounced bears declare they have covered
shorts and gone long in anticipation Of a
settlement Of the railroad war.
Steamers arriving in this port for some
weeks past from Germany and Denmark
have been bringing cahbages. One vessel
carried 10000 heads, and Il is said that the
GeySer, which is expected shortly, will
bring a still larger supply. The expert.
ment OF importing cabbages from Europe
has never been tried until this winter, the
supply in America hitherto having been
more than sufficient; but this season the
long drought has injured the crop every
where, and almost ruined it on Long Is
land. The cabbagcs lately imported from
Germany and Denmark are a fine table
article, and, as very few were damaged on
the journey, they sold quickly and profita-
bly, in New York at so the hundred.
They are brought here in closely-woven
baskets or hampers about three feet long,
two feet broad, and twenty inches high.
They are packed close, and kept in cool
part of the steamer.
The Cremation Society reports itself to
be thriving. 1t has secured half OF the
fund OF So, ,000'needed to build Its crema-
torium, and il announces very consider
able growth Of sentiment in favor Of crema-
ton.
The European mails for Australia ar.
rived per the steamer Celtic from Liver.
pool aud Queenstown at noon to-day and
were forwarded by the 1866 p. N. train on
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The manifesto receatly issued by some
OF the Western railways against the White
Star, Iuman, North German, Lloyd and
other prominent ocean steamship lines, be.
cause Of their entrusting to the Erie and
New York Central railways for forwarding
all their emigrants TO the west, as noted BY
the ocean steamship lines, who say they
caro- nothing about the Quarrels ofraiiroads
among themselves, and that the steamship
companies simply stand by known friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-10
NATIONAL NOTES,
The Woman Suffrage Qucstion-Thc Pub.
lie Printer Fisht-GeneraI Capital AT.

Ahe WuHtuu SuuruEeIN eINcNtlon-IneP Pun-
lie Printer Fisht-GeneraI Capital Ar.
fairs.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 0.-The
Woman Suffrage question assumed a new
phase in the Senate to-day, which may in
dicate that it is to become true issue in
American politics, In Mr.. Bayard's
amendment to refer Mr.. Hoar's resolution
to create n standing committee on woman
suffrage to the Judiciary Committee the
Republicans voted no unanimously and the
Democrats voted aye. Mr.. Davis, Of Iii.
nois, voted with the Republicans, and the
question has thus become one OF politics as
far as the creation otthis committee is con.
cerned, the Republicans supporting and
the Democrats opposing it. The woman's
rights advocates are feeling very much en-.
counged ut this attitude Of the parties, and
are saying that the question Of conierring
the right OF suffrage upon women is bound
to be one OF the most important political is.
sues from this out, and that the Repuhli-
cans in planting themselves upon it have
assured their party the control Of the coun.
try for twenty years to come, There are
some Republican Senators, however, who
are not yet ready to stand upon the woman
suffrage platform. They say that they ia.
vor the creation OF standing committee
TO take cogniEance OF all matters pertaining
to this question OF woman's rights. Wo.
men are entitled TO hearing aud that is
the only way Of assuring their petitions
consideration, but II the question was to
confer a'vote upon the women, they would
not be ready to vote in its favor Just yet,
Senator Plumb declines to be interview.
ed in relation TO Public Printer Defrecs'
attack upon him, or TO say word upon
the subject one way or thcother. Hedoes
not intend to pay any attention whatever
to the attack. The impression is that this
act Of Deirees has had damaging effect
upon his chances OF retention in the office
he now holds, as q gentleman who saw the
President Saturday in Defrees' interest,
says he left the White House with the i'm,
preston that no change would be made
but that Deirees' unwiseattack upon Sena
tor Plumb has undoubtedly hurt him
This gentleman declares be would no
work any longeri in Defrees' interest.
"A. B. Turner, editor OF the Grand Rapid
Edgle, Is q candidate forpublic printer, ant
Is backed by the entire Michigan delega
ton and other Western Congressman. Hi
! friends regard his prospects as favorable
. The other candidates are Rounds, Of Chi
cago, and Oyster, Of Pennsylvania.
The Committee on Coinage has appoint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-10
FoBElGN NOTES.

A correspondent at Rome denies the
truth OF the telegram from Rome, publish-
ed by the La DefenSe Of Paris, regarding
Bismarck's note TO Queemal, a congress Of
the Powers, and the preparations OF the
Pope to fly TO Malta.
Paris dispatch: A billiard match he.
tween Nignaux and Slosson has been fixed
for the Slst inst. The stakes are to e.iO,-
900 francs and the conditions Of the game
the same Us governed the last match.
A Vienna dispatch says the ARgemsins
Aeiirmg has been seized in consequence Of
an article designating the Emperor WIZ
Iiam's recent manifesto as coup detal.
The Roman press bitterly comments
upon the verdict imprisoning Italians m.
plicated in the riots at Marseilles last Jun !.
An earthquake occurred on the cast
coast Of India on the Slst uIt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-10

We are glad to hear that all the manu-
fcturipg establishments Of this city and
vicinity are likely to make very Satisfac-
tor showing as the result Of their business
for the year 1881. The .Etna Iron Works,
for instance, yesterday declared 10 per
cent dividend out Of its earnings for the
last six months. This is something extra
ordinary, and is certainly result on which
the fortunate stockholders, as well as the
efficient management Of the company, may
well be congratulated. The company now
have a surplus fund Of $4,000, less the
amount Of the present dividend. The
dirctoBat their meeting yesterday decided
TO materially increase their building and
equipment, aud will expend $4,000 in
this way.
0Icoure it is not to be expected that all
Of The mills, peahnps none Of them, have
done as well rs the Etna, but no doubt all
|oftbem have made fair profits as the result
Of the recent activity in trade. The Etna
i, fortunate in having had a specially in
the shape Of sheet iron, for which there has
been a strong demand ut remunerative
rates. wetrust that its prosperity will con-
tnue during the year now before US. There
is at least a fair prospect that this will be
the case. Th&mills see their blue days
days Of depression and lOss-and it is only
natural. and equitable that once in awhile
they should have flush season. May the
year 1852 be flush year for all of them.
The whole community shares in their pros,
perity and should rejoice in it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-10

ed subcommittee 10 consider the advisa
bi!ity OF purchasing site for the new mint
In Philadelphia, which, It is said, can be-
secured for $4,000 less than the present
mint can be sold for.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued
circular embodying a communication
from the National: Board OF Health recon.
mending the vaccination or re.vaccination
ot all the employees Of the Government In
connection with the Treasury Department
on duty in various parts Of the country
where they may be exposed to the Conta.
gton OF smallpox.
Governor Overton aud several other
members Of the Chicasaw delegation called
on Secretary Kirkwood again to-day 10
present papers In the nature OF protest
against the proposed grant OF right Of way
through Indian Territory to the St, Louis
& santa Fee Railroad Company. The Sec.
retary OF the Interior will transmit these
papers to Congress, as the matter Is now
outside OF the jurisdiction Of the depart.
ment
The redemption Of United States bonds
under the l05th call Is SIS, ,l15,5 500, and un.
der the Tooth call $9,5l0,3OO.
= NfsNAb VANbohlU ~ uclHB UEOuBuI 10
bear upon the President by prominent Re.
pu6lieans and journals in the South, es.
pecially in New Orleans, 10 have the pres.
ent Secretary OF the Navy, Hunt, retained.
the claim being made that he Is q repre-.
sentative Southern Republican in the
broadest sense Of the word.
Or. Bliss has returned from New York,
where he had consultation with the other
Garfield surgeons, with view to present
ing their claims for services to Congress.
u IS understood that DR.. Bliss will ask
$4,000 for himself, $4,000 for Agnew,
$4,000 for Hamilton, $1,000 for Reyburn
and $1,000 for Boynton and Mrs. Edison
each, as nurses. Woodward and Barnes
being officers Of the United States cannot
receive direct recompense, but will be pro.
=, The committee amendments to the
sherman funding bill adopted to-day les.
sen the aggregate Of tho new loan from
three to two hundred million dollars, and |
perfect its details. The bill, as amended,
was Published December 10.
The Women's Evangelical Temperance
Association has been organized by the |
Iormer members Of the National Christian
temperance Union who are opposed 10
the sutirage feature Of that Society.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-10
CATTLE STEALING IN MoxFANA.
Associations to Stop 1t Promising I,
Cause Trouble.

SNus6 AEuuDlcs
ST. PAUL, MINI, January 9.-General
Terry, commanding, has submitted his re-
port for the Department Of Dakota. After
reviewing the Sitting Bull campaign and
ielic:tating the government over the result,
the General says:
~ regret that the outbreak in Northern
Montana is not US favorable us could be de-
sired. For many years past the Indians OF
the Northwestern British provinces, who
are mainly dependent on game for their
support, have vibrated across the frontier,
following the herds OF Buffalo, and coming
as far south us the Judith Basin and the
Valley OF the MusSelshell. Buffalo are
diminishing in numbers with great
rapidly, and in regions over which
they have hitherto wandered they are
being rapidly replaced by herds Of cattle.
The Indians still follow the diminished
herds, and probably must follow them to
avoid starvation. The natural consequence
is that when buffalo cannot be found cat
tie arc killed us substitute. Many com.
plants are made that cattle are slaughtered
by Indians, and such acts are generally at.
tributed, probably with reason, to Indians
from beyond the frontiers. The cattle rais-
ers Of Montana are alarmed. They fear
that the speedy extinction OF the buffalo
will leave these Indians no resource except
the herds OF cattle on this side Of the bor-
der, and that their industry will be most
seriously injured il not entirely destroyed
They have begun to form associations OF q
semi.military character for mutual protcc-
ton, and il is proposed by them to put
forces in the field from time to time To-
hunt down Indians who may be guilty OF
depredations on their stock. 1t is unneo-
esSary to enlarge upon the various evils
whiCly are likely to result from
such course Of procedure, but
this can only be prevented by
giving the owners iull protection in some
other manner. Think it will require the
best efforts OF the governments on 9th
sides OF the boundary to prevent the ills
which are likely to occur. Forts Assiniboine
and McGinnis are well placed to give such
protection as military posts can give by
their excellent situation, and they are also
well placed 10 serve ps the basis for sys,
TENS OF patrols, established 10 warn off OF
drive away the foreigners. The present
condition OF affairs Is IN ample yindicatiop
Of the foresight which established Fort As.
siniboine two years ago, expensive as 1T
establishments has been. AS l writetwelvI
officers and 240 men are moving out iron
Il to drive off foreign Indians and half
/ breeds who have intruded upon the Indiar
reservation between the upper Missouri
and the boundary"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-10
A Little One for a Cent.

wAsuIxoroS, D. c., January O.-The
President sent the following message to
Congress to-day:
To de Senate and Hou,e Of Representatives.
transmit communication received
this day from the late Postmaster General
to which l invite careful attention. Though
the period is limited for the reception Of
bids under the existing advertisement,
which expires on the 7th inst, several
weeks must necessarily elapse before they
can be classified and examined, and an &C.
tual letting take place. II, therefore,
Congress should be Of the opinion than q
change In the law Is necessary, It might. !
presume, be made Immediately applicable.
LSigned. CuESTER A. ARTHUR.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Jan. o, 1889.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-10

Railroad system will bO much closer thar
heretofore, aud that they will In q measure
act on the offensive and defensive together.
II Is alleged they will together make things
interesting for Mr.. Garrett. One blow Il
in preparation for his devoted
head by the Wabash people in
the way Of an alliance they have Just
made with the Western Maryland railroad,
which runs almost parallel with the B. & o.
r. R. as far west as Shippensburg, Penn.
sylvania, and which II Is said the Wabash
people will connect by new line eastward
from Pittsburgh to Shippensburg, through
the coke and coal fields Of Western Penn
sylvania, thus making a much shorter and
better line to Baltimore, with much better
terminal facilities in that cityand on Ches-
apeake Bay. What effect this Gould.Penn.
sylvania alliance will have on the Pitts
burgh and Western scheme, will be an in
teresting thing for the future 10 develop.