davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

We are pleased to inform our customers
that there will be no interruption in our
business in consequence of the destruction
OF one OF orr mills by fire. Our other mills,
which are fitted with the latest improve
ments in milling machinery, have sufficient
capacity to enable us to Gil all orders for
Flour. Self-rsising Flour, Farina Wheaton
Grfts, Hominy, Oatmeal and Baking Powder
with usual promptness.
GEO. Y. HECKER & Co.,
116 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

Well made Clothing, above competition, is
our watchword. Mitchell, Lyons Block
AdU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

DR.. AboFn. lis Bryan street,
Eye, Ear, Head, Throat and Lung Physician
Hours to u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

DevIIn's Fine Clothing 30 order.
Samples shown by LaFar-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

Just opened another lot new styles Of hats.
E. Heidi, 139 Congress street-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
The Great Comet Bursts inIO Il MIL
Hon PIeees-The Explosion Per-
fecIIY Audible In Savannah.


This morning about four O'Clock the
great comet exploded, Illuminating the
heavens for a few minutes, producing q
sound similar to rolling thunder. The phe-
nomenon was witnessed by a gentleman on
Jones street, and strange to say he was i'm
mediatelY taken with a chill, which lasted
over an hour, followed by high fever.
However, be resorted to the world renowned
remedy, 'Kieffer's Peruvian Cure" and of
course will be well by tomorrow. It is
warranted to cure all malarisl diseases, and
is for sale by druggists and country dealers
at twenty-five cents bottle --AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

The Failures OF the Past Week In
Georgia and Florida.

There were 1877 failures in the United
States reported st Bradstreet's during the
past week, 1 less than the previous week,
and 20 more than the corresponding week OF
last year. The Middle States had "a, q de-
crease of 5; New England States IL, de-
crease of Z; Southern States 81, sn increase
Of 6; Western States SO, an increase OF !;
California and the Territories ID, an increase
of l; Canada and the provinces IA, a de-
crease Of 10. The failures generally were OF
minor importance. Ia the principal trades
there were as follows: General traders y;
grocers 10. liquors IS; dry goods 10; cloth
ing 9: manufacturers s; hardware Il; shoes D.;
tobacco and cigars 5; fancy goods 4; furni-
ture 4: hotels 3; drugs 8; gents furnishing
goods 3; books and stationery 8; millinery
2; grain 2; cosi 2; jewelry /; banker l.
FLORIDA.
Manatee-B. 8. Curry, general sore, has
failed and been attached. Liabilities 50, OOO;
nominal assets So 500.
Palatka-T Myers, dry goods, has assign
ed. He began about two years ego.
GEORGIA.
Atlanta-C. L. Redwine, drugs and cigars,
has been placed in the hands Of a receiver.
Butler-G. J. Willis, saloon, who recently
failed with liabilities Of $4,000, has since
disposed of all of his stock.
Maeon-D. Flanders & Son, grocers, have
failed. Liabilities $29, 600; assets $50, OOO
They began business in 1867.
Union-John F Giles, general store, has
failed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
MRntscopaI metbodIat., ;,

Warranted not TO contain single particle
Of mercury or any injurious or mineral SUBJ
stance, but to consist entirely Of medicinal
roots and herbs, which is the reason Sim
mons Liver Regulator is so effeetual yet so
harmless.
"This medicine is acknowledged t. have
no equal as a liver medicine, containing
those Southern roots and herbs, which an
sllWise Providence has placed IN countries
where liver diseases evan.n-BIlttnoTe
Episcopal MstbOdist.
None genuine except that prepared by j.
IL Zsilin & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

The return days for the December term
OF the above court are: For equity, Novem-
Der Al: for common law, November l4th.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

Fine Shirts-E. and w. Collars.
All sizes, at LaFar's.-Ado.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
signal Observattons.

SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS At 1914 P. n,
fsAvASSAH MEAN TINEl, NOVEMBER 2 1884,
The following observations are taken At the
same moment Of time at all the stations named :
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

The MORSISs NEWS IS for sale at Bren-
lsno's, Union Square, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

Young mems Dress Suits, extra fine, just
received. Z. Heidi, 139 Congress street.
-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

Wood, Coal and Blocks
For sale by r. B. Cassels, corner Taylor and
East Broad streets.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
Mestlnas.
Iandrum Lodge No. As. F. An.

The Constitution. Dedication and a
Conservation OF Isandrum Lodge No. ~
As. and the Installation of its officers NIX
BY the Grand Master of the State Of " y
Georgia. viii take place THIS FridaY) EVEN
ING at O'Clock
Members OF sister Lodges in good standing
are fraternally invited to be present.
By order J. o. BRANCH, W. NJ.
ALEX H. MAcDoNELL. Sec'y.
Hall of Pulaski Council No. 153. X. A.
A regular meeting of this Council viii be
held THIS Friday) EVENING at O'Clock
T. A. ASKEW, r.
CLARENCE s. CoNNERAT. Sec'y.
Hall Of Jasper Council No. 10, III. Z.
4 regular meeting of this Council will be
held THIS (Friday) EVENING:
g. w. HAUPT, L.
CLARENCE s. CoNNERAT, Sec'y.
Irish National Land League.
viii meet at Mozart Hall THIS EVENING
at O'Clock Every member is expected to at
tend, as business of the utmost importance viii
he transacted NJ. J. DOYLE,
President
D. E. O'NEILL, Rec. Sec'y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

Use Hunters SITTER. Hunter Sitter Co.
kitchen observation-disclosures and New
York. Circulars free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

For sale BY r. b. Cassels, corner Taylor an
East Broad streets.-Ady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

scarf Pins-Sleeye Buttons.
suk Handkerchiefs and fancy Half Hose,
At LaFar's.-Ada.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

New Scarfs and New Ties
For fall and winter, at LaFar's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
Fall Styles In Hats.
LaFar has opened his stOck.-AdO.
GOOdyear's Rubber Goats.
The best-all sizes, at LaFar's.-AdU.

To-day
You are invited to look at our stock of
Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods, as
we are Offering special bargains that will bear
investigation. Come early. Simon Mitchell,
"a Whitaker street.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

A Valuable Nerve Tonic.
DR.. q. C. Olmstesd, Milwaukee, Wis,
Gays; 81 have used I. in my practice ten
years, and consider It valuable nerve tonic
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03

DaRIap's New SILK Hats
WIN be opened In few days, at LaFal's.--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-03
aartinu szles gu-1ap
sUNDRIEs AT AUCTION
c, HI. DORsETT. AucsIoneer,
win sell THIS DAY at II o'oIo.k

Is barrels APPLES. 10 boxes LFMo,,
cases POTASH. 10 cases DRIED FIGS ~
rels GOOD FLOUR. lot OF PICKLES br y bs
PEACHES, CHERRIES ano CANNF'r1 IAN LAND
{ large PACKING CHEST. BFnpSo551.eODs
PARLOR SET. BE DSTEADS, BUREAUS 90
BLES, STOVES. ICE CHEST. WEI n 4. "a
Els. WARDROBES, WHATNOT vr 5y "a
PEDE, LOUNGE, PLATED KNIVES NC
TRb ESS, cU sAdo, new CARPETS 9 81
PICTURES. DRY GOODS, HATE, 0'iARl
-ALso-
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-05
Horace MAYNARD.

Horace Maynard, who died Wednesday, was
born in Westborough, Mass, Aug 80, 1914.
He is remembered there as a poor boy, eager,
ambitious, seldom sharing in the sports of 9TH
er boys, but toiling at bis books and at such
work as he could find to do for his support. By
his own efforts he made his way through col
lege, graduating at Amherst in 1878. and soon
after went to Tennessee, where he has ever
sinos lived. lie was appointed tutor in the
University Of East Tennessee, and afterwards
professor of mathematics. He studied law in
the meantime, and was admitted to the bar in
1874 His talents and industries secured him
good practice, and the confidence Of the peo-
pie, who elected him 10 r9rious local offices.
In 1851 he was presi6 6cvt's e'aetor. he was
chosen representative " H'fe Win fifth CON
gress, and reelected cAeding con-
crosses. His loyalsS u 1881 hr5usllt upon him
the persecution to which AL .oyal men were ex-
posed there at that time His property was
confscated, and he and his family were driven
from their home. After the war ended he was
again elected to congress, and was reelected in
1866, 1870 and 1872. In 1875 Mr.. Maynard was
appointed by President Grant minister to Tur-
key ard continued at that post until he was ap-
pointed postmaster general by President Hayes
in 1880. Since his retirement from that office,
about a year ago, he has been in private life,
but it has been thought probable that he would
be the republican candidate for the United
States senate next winter. Mr.. Maynard was
tall and spare. His erect figure, dark complex
ion, and straight jet black hair, which he usu-
ally wore long, gave some color to the surmise
which perhaps had no other basis, that he had
some Indian blood in his veins. In his
yoath before he left Westborough, he be-
came a member of the Congregational Church
in that place, and retained his connection with
it until during his years of prosperity, before
the war; the fact that he was2a Shareholder
was made the ground of church dicipline and
finally of excommunication. This for time
interrupted his friendly relations with his old
acquaintances in that town, but they were re-
newed in later years, and when in this coun-
try he used to spend there such time as he
could spare in the summer months He had
long owned the house where ne was born, and
last summer expressed his purpose to make
some changes and repairs, fitting it for his
summer home. He died suddenly, it is sup
posed of heart disease, at one o'clock Wednes-
DAY morning. Mr.. Mayard was an upright and
able man, sound lawyer, a convincing and
persuasive, sometimes an eloquent speaker, in
private and public life without reproach.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-05
OSCAR Wilde

A prominent New York
Artist photographed a
short time ago Mr.. Oscar
Wilde, the Esthetic apostle,
i'm many positions which
are very characteristic, as
being explanatory OF the
doctrines of this new dis
ciple. Among many OF the
compositions which were
emblematic, were some,
with the dim and shadOWy
patterns Of sunflOWers and
lilies on the walls, and used
as accessories i'm the interi-
0rs, and when exterior
compositions were used,
then the artist was equally
happy i'm their arrangement
The proof of the negatives
gave Mr.. Wilde the greatest
satisfaction, as does the
Esthetic and other poses OF
Hearn the popular phOt0-
grapher of the State of
Maine, whose new and ele.
CANT studio is located in
D0w's Block, 514 Congress
Street i'm this city.
e.1oo eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-05
THE STAR ROUTES
A Sensation Created in the Court
Room.
COL. zNGERSoLL DENoMTNATEs MR..
BLISS "a LIAR"

WASHINGTON, May 4.-ReguIar proceedings
in the cases Of the United States against
Brady, the Dorseys, Turner and others began
in the criminal court to-day. Col. Totten
moved to auash the indictment in Turner's
case apon substantially the same grounds as
the others have already been quashed. He al
so made several other motions of an obstruct-
i've character and proceeded to explain the
new points they involved. At Tottens close
Judge Wylie overruled the motion to quash
ana the defence noted an objection TO his rul-
ing. Col. Ingersoll said he had another mo-
tion to file in Dorseys case. 1t was like the
other and he was about to make an argument
upon IL when Judge Wylie said the matter
was finally settled and he should hear no more
arguments upon it. Counsel for defense then
filed number of motions and pleas which the
count over-ruled in bulk and Col. Totten asked
to have exceptions noted. The court stated
thereswas no such thing as noting an exception
in criminal case in the District. They could
only ss recorded with an order Of court.
After clearing up this point Mr.. Merrick
said John w. Dorsey had not been arraigned
and Mr.. Bliss added that in view of the fact
that Ingersoll had promised him in positive
terms several weeks ago to produce John W.
Dorsey in court, and relying upon this promise
although they had a bench warrant for his ar
rest they had promised "Not to. make them
selves unhappy" in trying to secure his arrest
Dorsey had not been produced. He wanted to
call attention to this barefaced violation and
say he regarded it as mere measure OF delay.
AT this point IDgersol sprang to his feet and
bringing his fist down upon the table, exclalm-
ed, "you are liar, sir, liar" Considerable
excitement followed and the court called upon
the marshal with the evident intention Of
placing some of the participants under arrest.
But seemingly changing his mind, said, "such
language is intolerable and / will not endure
it. Perhaps Col. Ingersoll has gone beyond
the Just measures of retaliation but the offense
of Mr. Bliss is inexcusable. will allow Q
offence to pass upon this occasion, but warn all
the gentlemen to avoid repetition of it,
Col. Ingersoll in answer to an inquiry from
the court, said that he did not deny the facts
but he did deny that he had been guilty of a
trick. He acted with perfect good faith under
a conviction he would be able to produce Dor
sey He supposed when he made the arrange
ments he had power to produce. Dorsey, and he
wanted to say now he could not.
Mr. Merrick then asked for an extension of
ten days in order that Dorsey might be found
and the court finally granted an extension of
the hearing until Tuesday, May 16.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-05

The base ball grounds have been rolled and
greatly improved the past week, and the nine
are training diligently for the summer
campaign. No games have as yet been arrapg-
ed.
The gymnastic classes are preparing for a
public exhibition in the gymnasium about the
1st of June.
The customary Grafton and poem before the
Alumni, on the Tuesday evening before Com.
mencement, will be omitted this year, and on
that evening the Inauguration of President
elect Pepper will take place.
Ex-President Robins is now in Chicago, and
is not expected to be present during the Com
meneement.
A slight ripple of excitement was occasioned
on the campus the other evening by the ap-
pearance of the freshmen with canes, but after
brief parade they publicly signifed their in
tention of refraining from the practice OF car
rying them in the future, as tending to wound
Sophmoric dignity.
Recent legislation by the Faculty on the sub
ject of cane rushes has considerably dampened
the bellicose propensties of the Sophomores.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-05
Jennie Craner,s Murder.

NEW HAVEN, May 4.
The Malley case was opened this forenoon
with the cross-examination of reporter
Countryman by Mr.. Jones, but nothing
new was ELECTED. The next witness was
Mrs Cramer, mother of Jennie, who reiterated
her testimony given at the spreliminary exam
ination in West Haven, and produced letters
written by James Malley, Jr. TO her daughter
and letters written by Walter Malley signed
Blanche"
Mrs. Cramer testified she reproyed Jennie
August Sd for having remained from home the
previous night. This was the last time she
saw Jennie alive. Was introduced to Blanche
Douglass at that time. Letters from James
Maliey, Jr., to Mrs. Cramer denying knowl-
edge Of Jennie's whereabouts when she was
missing from home after August Sd, and con-
tanning statement that Blanche Douglass
felt hurs at the blame put upon her by Mrs.
Cramer were read as also similar letter sign
ed by Blanche Douglass and addressed to Mrs
Cramer. The prosecution claims that this let
ter was written by Walter Malley and sent
with the consent of the Douglass gisl. A NUM-
ber Of letters from James Malley, Jr. and
Blanche Douglass which contained invitations
for Jennie to go riding were introduced and
identified by Witness Several others supposed
to have come from the Douglass woman, but
which the prosecution say they will prove came
from Walter Malley, were read. Mrs. Cra-
mer's cross-examination brought out nothing
new. 81
Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-05
Fire in Madison.
Launch at Bath.
THE METHoDIsTs.
Thirty Fifth Annual Session of the
East Maine Conference.
SECOND DAY.

WALDoBoRo, May A. The second day OF
the East Maine Methodist Conference opened
at $50. Social services conducted by Ammi
Prince.
At o'clock Bishop Andrews took the chair.
A. Church was elected auditor of the presid-
ing elders accounts
S. H. Beale was elected ct xamittee to ac-
knowledge legacies and donations.
The name of John Morse was referred to the
committee on conference relations
B. S. Arey, presiding elder of the Rockland
district, reported that new vestry had been
built in East Vassalboro, the chapel reiuven-
ated at Tylers Corner, the church rebuilt at
Dresden Bridge, new vestry at Round Pond
and a new parsonage at Boothbay. Three
hundred dollars were also raised to repair the
church at East Pittston, and many other evi
dences of prosperity throughout the district
were noticed
S.H. Beale addressed the conference con-
cerning donation of $500 in his hands, $500
for preachers aid, $1,000 to various missionary
societies of the church.
Rev. Mr.. Mooers presented the needs of the
church at Bar Harbor.
Rev. J. A. Ross of Belfast, happily presented
the fraternal greetings of the Maine Genera
Conferences of Congregational churches and
fitting Responsiveness made by Bishop Andrews.
Rev. w. Mcdonald of the New England
Conference was introduced to the Conference
Rev. A. A. Ford represented the Baptis
churches of the state and presented thei
E-A. Sawyer, by his Own request. was n,saa
supernumerary.
The roll of supernumerary and superannuated
ministers was called and relations continued.
Many aged ministers spoke feelingly of their
life work, its lights and shadows.
AFTERNOON SESSION
At2p m. the annual missionary sermon was
preached by l.. J. Lockhart, from 1st Cor,
16:9.
The Preachers Aid Society held its annual
meeting after the sermon. Legacies and dona-
tions amounting to 500 were reported. with
another of $500 to come. The Treasurer was
authorized to make investments of the same
according to his discretion. The following
officers were elected.
Presidents. Fl. Beale.
Secretary-F. A. Bragdon.
Treasurer-A. S. Townsend.
The prospect is that larger amount than
usual will be distributed among the appli-
cants.
EVENING SESSION.
At the evening session G.. r. Palmer pre-
sided, DR.. j. W. Reid of New York led in
prayer and DR.. Pierce, editor of Zion's Herald
as introduced and addressed the Conference
concerning the educational interests OF the
all kIr Of nJu
ing young men for the ministry.
DR.. Macdonald of the N E. Conference rep
resented the interests of the N. e. Methodist
Historical Society by an interesting address.
This society was organized ten years ,since for
the purpose of collecting historical matter con-
cerning Methodism in New England. He
gave some interesting "reminiscences of his
early ministry in this conference. A. c..
Church and George Pratt added their mites by
similar experiences.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-05
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

DIR. James R. Wood an eminent surgeon of
New Yook city died yesterday, aged 70 years,
At the annual meeting of the Civil Service
Reform Association in New York city last
night George William Curtis was reelected
President.
Frank, a ten year old son of Miles Mack, of
Ashuelot, n. H., while shackling cars yester-
day, had his head caught been the cars and was
killed.
Steamer Polynesian and several other ves-
sells are detained in the ice between New
Foundland and Nova Scotia, but no apprehe1-
sion is felt for them.
Poke Wells, the notorious train robber, and
Cook, who escaped from the penitentiary by
numbering his keeper, was arrested by farm
er and son near Fort Madison.
Judge G S. Burton, ex-Congressman from
New York, died at La Crosse, Wis, yesterday.
A Wonderfully rich discovery of native cop
per and silver has just been made IL miles
southeast of Laramie City, Wyoming.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-05
THE INDIANS.


All Quiet on the Dragon Mountains
More About the Late Fight.
WASHINGTON, May 4.--Gen. Wilcox tele-
graphs all is quiet in the Dragon Mountains
There are no signs of hostiles where the killing
was reported and no further signs of hostiles in
Chiricuhuas. Some disorders are reported at
Pima agency caused by an attempt of the In.
dian police to arrest some drunken Indians. l
have ordered the troops to enable Wheeler to
enforce order. Col. Mckenzie telegraphs:
IN FIELD, April 80.
Prisoners here state thirteen Indians were
killed in the fight at Horseshoe Canon on the
goth, and that seven Indians were killed by
Capt, Tupper.i jim his fight on the 28tt inst. Col.
Forsyth telegraphs: This morning met
Col. Garcia with Mexican troops He con-
firms the previous report of the loss of the In
dams which was in pursuit of. This band of
Indians has been almost annihilated."
A False Report.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Gen. Sheridan has no of
fetal information regarding the outbreak re-
ported at Wind River agency among the Ban
nocks and Shoshones.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-05
FOREIGN.
Interesting Discussion in the Com
mons Upon Ireland's Affairs.
Ex-sECRETARY FORSTER EXPLAINS
HIS POSITION.
Lord Cavandish as Forster's Successor
Unfavorably Received by the
Home Rulers.
Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly Appear in
the Commons.

LONDON, May Ain the Commons to-day a
new election was ordered for the northern
division of West Riding of Yorkshire in con
sequence Of the acceptance by Lord Frederick
Cavendish of the post of Chief Secretary for
Ireland. &
Harcourt, Home Secretary, announced Inc
government had determined to release Dayltt;
The Home Secretary said Michael Davltt nau
been released for the same reasons as those Tor
which the suspects had been released and no
conditions were attached to his release ex-
cept those attachec to his previous liberation.
Gladstone announced that the charge OF
reasonable practices against Parnell would DO
withdrawn.
Forster stated the reasons of his Withdrawal
from the office of Secretary for Ireland. lie
said he could not agree TO release the suspects
unless he got from them public undertaking
to cease opposing the execution of the law. AS
he could not obtain that he could not remain