davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
TIE ORPHAN ASYLUM FUND.

The report to be presented by the Board
of Control will no doubt be gratifying to
the members of this Grand Lodge and its
generous patrons. The fund is gradually
Increasing, and demonstrates the wisdom Of
the protector that in union lies strength.
The predictions made at the inception haye
been happily realized, and the interest on
the fund, with small contributions from the
lodges, have amply maintained the orphans
entrusted TO the care Of this Grand Lodge.
It is & source OF sincere regret that the
worthy and jealous Chairman OF the board,
Bro. Simon Wolf. owing to public duties, is
absent from this country, and in conse-
quence unable to lend his valuable and ripe
experience in the legislation concerning this
fupd at the present session.
Attic last meeting OF this Grand Lodge
six orphans were placed in charge of the
Board of Control, to be placed in the He
brew Orphan Asylum in Baltimore, and
their maintenance provided for. The latest
quarterly report of Bro. Henry Adler, the
efficient and competent Secretary and Treas
urer of the board, furnishes the information
that FIVE orphans have been cared for, and
that applications for three more have been
received.
Is It necessary that l should employ elc-
uuent language to induce you to stimulate
YOUR exertiOns in behalf of this undying
charity? l cherish the hope that every re-
preventative will by his voice and his vote
assist in raising this monument OF love and
charity, so that we can amply provide for
every child of our persuasion who has been
bereft Of fits parents, and thus demonstrate
to the world that we are really, in deed IS
well as in name, father to the fatherless.
On Sunday the 2Sth day of August last,
while in the city Of Baltimore, expressed
a desire to see the children whom we had
provided for; and in company with Brothers
Lee Wolff, Aaron Goodman and DR.. s. B.
Wolfe, of the General Committee, and
Brothers Joseph Grlnsfelder and s. s. Ny
burg, of the Board of Control, paid visit
to the Orphan Asylum. We were hospita-
bly, received by Brother Joel Gutmsn,
President, and a large number of the
Board of Managers of that noble and
excellent institution. We were conducted
throughout the buildings and grounds, and
were introduced to our wards. They seemed
to be well pleased with their home, and
their general appearance indicated that they
were in the enjoyment OF excellent health.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

Flowers and Plants at Altmayer's.-Adv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
To Tax Payers.

CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA, January %. 1892. {
The Book OF Assessments on new improve
ments for the year 1882 will be open for in
spection of taxpayers for the next thirty days
and all applications for appeal from the Asses
SorS' valuation must be made within that time.
JAMES (. COPE,
CITY Treasurer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
Georgia Historical Society Notice to
MemheTs In Arrears-

Members. whose dues are not paid for 1881
are urgently requested to pay them within the
next ten days, so that my account NAV be
closed by the anniversary meeting, on the 18th
OF February. 1t is hoped that every member
in arrears will send his fee to me, at Chatham
Academy, or to Mr.. H. T. Bolts, los Bay street,
VIM S. BOGART,
JANUARY p. Treasurer G. H &
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
H. F. A. PINCKNEY & CO.,
PROPOSALS.

Trade supplied by RELY & MoLoNEY, 1879
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

The membership Of the association is
daily increasing, and f. is to be hoped that
every cit who feels an interest in the
promotion and preservation Of the public
health will enroll himself IN is rarFs. On
Tuesdsy evening next a general = ting Of
the association will be held q he Elk
change, and It is earnestly d eel that
there should be large attendance.
We will publish on Monday the list Of
the members obtained up to date. The
number now approximate three hundred.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
The Gennemnn,s TOBACCO

Our Monogram and Foster patent hook
Kid Gloves at Altmayer's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

Pinckney's Extra Genuine Mustard.
The finest quality and highest grade
! MUSTARD imported.
Warranted chemically pure.
Sold by first class Grocers and Druggists
everywhere
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
3n M&murtam.

French colored Corsets very cheap at Alt
mayer's.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
Misses Corsets at Altmayer's.-Adv.

opera Hats and Hats to order.
Leave measure at LaFar's.-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

The Sarah Bernhardt Kid Gloves at Alt
mayer's,-AdO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20

sey and the readjuster party had been full
filled and was settled. He said: II have
done all l have ever promised for the read
juster party and sanctioned the measures
adopted by the party"
The "Big Four" you may call brakemen
of ours, who put down the brakes when
measures were wrong, but redeemed every
pledge they gave. Riddlebergcr had moth
ing to do with preparing the Riddleberger
bill. The big boss" did it, and of course
the little 'bosses" had to sign it. The big
Four voted for the other measures of the
readjuster party but the bit could not be
put i'll their mouths and mine and we be
driven where it pleased the bosses From the
inception 'liberalism' Was intended as the
platform of the party but the caucus submit
tedto Gen. Malone; the caucus ruled the Leg
| islature and Malone ruled the caucus. There
was no republicanism or democracy in this :;
it was all Malone. Malone made all his
stepping stones, and yet he Massey had
the best right to talk REIMBURSEMENT of any
man III Virginia. But votes were to be used
under the new order at the masters bidding
to which he did not agree, and hence finds
himself in opposition to bossism and Ma
honelsm, which are synonymous terms.
MI Massey referred to Riddebergcr as
| eiiS iotiSot HILL hHOW. Ills was III rel
erence to the judicial districts as laid down
by the caucus but the Big Four" cried,
Down brakes" as they did in regard to
other bills, especially the celebrated COM
missioner of sales bill All the organs sneeze
when the "boss" takes snuff. Anything to
make vacancies for Mahones satraps. The
attempt to appoint all the school trustees
and officers of the schools from the eXecu-
tive office in Richmond was decidedly mi
quitous Malone asked for mixed board of
trustees, and thus expected to gain some
thing for coalition. Mixed schools would
destroylthc whole system ofpublic education,
yet to further his ambitious designs Malone
would risk ALL
lie referred to Mahonc's railroad record; which
was disgracctul to the boss" The big Four
represent the rcadjustcrs-thc real rcadiustcrs of
Firgimia-as MahOneism will find out ere the end
of November
lie paid his respects to the so-callcd readiustcr
address, which was prepared by the "boss" and
| Signcd by the intimidatcd members of the State
Legislature. In regard TO the rcapportionment OF
the Judicial and congressional districts especially
the latter. 1t was in accord with contract with
the Arthur administration to give eight admins
| tration republican congressman from EirCina
Malone may sell me, but he cannot deliver the
goods. | am democratic read uster Nothing
but the Big Four saved us all from the heel of
the tyrant
| The speaker spoke for three hours and was ap.
| pIaudrd very frequently by the large audience.
MIR. Massey created good impression. During
his speech he Interrupted by Captain A. NJ.
Pierce, from Winchester but the speaker soon
disposed of him by several thriSts which cut to
the quick. The speech WIS Il Success
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20
The Readjuster Conference.

The Readjuster and Republican Coalition
State Committees and about forty or fifty
leading Coalitionists were in conference in
Richmond last night engaged in discussing
the political situation, and mapping out a
program for the approaching campaign.
Senator Malone and Col James d. Brady,
the latter chairman of the Coalition Rcpubii-
can State Committee were in the Conference.
Congressman Jorgcnscn was in the city and
an interested observer Of what was going on
among the readjuster leaders. He is not
however, in their conference. One of the
principal matters under consideration by the
leaders was the arrangement of the time
and places of holding the Congressional
conventions in the different districts.
1t is the desire of many members of the Joint
committees that their action on important aues-
tions shall be submitted to the different district
conventions when assembled, and if not ratified, a
State convention shall be called. All the Coali-
ZIONIST leaders declare that their party wls never
stronger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20
To-DAY's TELEGRApH1c D1sp.7cu-s
To-day's Congressional Procssd;r,
SENATE

The House joint resolution ,u,bor;,;,,
tnc secretary ofWar to erect 1T W,sh n,''s
TONS headquarters in the city of Erwh"r.y
'NeW YORK, a memorial column. was n,ssnj
Mr. Morrill, made an interesting st, t.n,eu;
upon the proposed extension of tbr Ex "aem'
1--WE Manslon-thc Senate bill on the smH;o ".
beng taken up. He said it was pronoscI ~
erect building directly south Of the ', ,,r ~
sent one, similar to it in its exterior p ani
connected with it by broad corridor " a"I
with accommodations for the e,, ,,"u
OF large crowd of visitors. Thn
s3oO,OOO to be appropriated for the wo %S
this year would be expended by a commit
sion consisting of the President and tLn
secretaries of the Treasury and Interior "
MIR. Davis, of Ill.,, presented the crrj,
tails OF Henry B. Anthony, reelected rs
senator from Rhode Island, for the fern,
beginning March 4th, 1883, which were rr,J
and filed. '''''
The Senate at 2:1O resumed the consid.r,
ton of the House bill to enable natiun",
banks to extend their corporate existence
HOUSE.
After several bill had been reported firm,
committees the House proceeded to the con-.
sideration of the bill to fix day for IN,
meeting of the electors for President and
vice-President and regulating the couptin,
of the vote &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20
The Finding of DeLone's Men

Mr.. w. H. Glider, the n. Y Herald COR
respondent, late with the Rodgers, sends the
following dispatch, dated Lena Delta, April
II, 1882. Melville found the bodies of De
Longs party on March %. They were in
TWO places, 500 and 1000 yards from the
wreck Of the scow. Melville's search party
lirst started from the supply depot here
two words are unintelligible to follow Min
derman's route from Yesterday to Matvey,
and atterward from Matvev back toward
Csterday. The following sentence is again
unintellisible. They stopped at the place
which Nlndcrman and Noros passed the
first day after they left belong, feeling sure
that the others had not got much further.
lhere they found the wreck, and following
along the bank they came upon rifle barrel
hung upon four sticks. Here six words arc
unlntelligible. They set the natives Dig
ging on each side of the sticks, and they
soon came upon two bodies under eight feet
of snow. While these men were digging TO-
ward the east Melville went on along the
bank twenty feet above the river to find a
place to take bearings. He then saw a camp
Kettle and the remains of fire about a
thousand yards from the tent, and, approa-
ching, nearly tumbled upon De Longs hand
sticking out of the snow, about thirty feet
from the edge Of the bank. Here under
about Il foot Ofsnow they found the bodies of
belong and Amber, about three feet apart
and All sam lying at their feet, all partially
covered by pieces of blanket. All the others
except Alevia, they found at the place where
the tent was pitched. Lee and knack were
close by in Il cleft in the bank toward the
west. Two boxes of records, the medicine
chest, and flag on staff were beside the
tent. None of the dead had boots on.
Their feet were covered with rags tied on.
In the pockets of all were pieces of burnt
| skin of the clothing which they had been
eating. The hands ofall were more or less
burned and looked as if when dying they
had crawlcd into the fire. Boyd lying over the
lire, and his clothing being burned through
to the skin, which was not burned. Col
llns face was covered with cloth. All the
bodies were carried to the top ola hill three
hundred feet high, about forty versts to the
southwest from where they were found, and
there Inferred in u mausoleum constructed
OF wood from the scoW, built in the form Of
a pyramid. twenty-five feet long and seven
feet Oh, surmounted by a cross twenty-five
feet high and Il foot square, hewn out of
driftwood and conspicuous at distance of
twenty versts. The mausoeum was cover
ed with stones, and is to be sodded in the
spring. The cross is inscribed with the rec
ord and names Of the dead, cut in by the
search party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, June 20.-Virginia Us deferred 10;
do consolidated 5Sal do second series 81; w,st
due coupons 60; new 1O.4Os 42t, bid to-day.
Cotton steady! middlings ID 3-16. Flour dull
and without change Wheat-Southcrn nominal
in absence of receipts; Western higher and dull;
Southern red 13Oa136 do amber 13Sa142: No
Ma lao; No Western winter red spot l37l,a
1392 June l31'sal3Sfs; July 122a1222ls; Aug
lower; Western shade better and dull; Southern
white 80; do yellow Sc; Western mixed June
Sota asked; July 79lan797s; Aug SOL,asOl.
Oats dull but steady Southern G3aG5 Western
white 64aGo; do mixed 61a63; Pcnna G1aGJ
Rye nominally 15aSO. Hay unchanged and dull
Coffee quiet; Rio cargocs ordinary to fair Sa9i,
Sugar steady; A soft 9a,. Whiskcy steady at
81 20.
New York, June 20.--Stocks moderately ac.
tlve and higher. Money 3. Cotton firm; uplands
~ BIG; Orleans II 7-16. Flour dull and weak.
Whest-Cash and June ala1c higher; others quiet
and firm. Corn quiet, firm and 3sa5sc better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20

Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should be stopped
Neglect frequently results in IN Incurable Lung
Disease or Consumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL.
TROCHES do not disorder the stomach like cough
ssyrupss and balsams, but act directly OIL the In
aamed parts, allayng irritation, give relief in
asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs. Catarrh, and the
Throat Troubles which Singers and Public Sneak.
ers are subject to. For thirty years Browns
Bronchial Troches have been recommended hy
physicians, and have always given perfect salts
faction. Having been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation they have at.
tanned well meritcd rank among the few staple
remedies of the age. Sold ut % cts a box every.
where
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20

Holmes Conrad, General w. H. Payne or
some other man of that class who is not
handicapped by previous defeat. Almost
every democrat here thinks that rs Mr.. John
Wise is the Malone candidate for Congress
man-at-large, his opponent must be a man
who can not only receive but give blows,
and that az the hardest striker will win the
fight, Mr. Massey should be pitted against
him rs he goes at once for kidney fat.
DR.: Grouse, a promising young physician
OF this city, who retired apparently in per,
iect health last night. was found in his bed
to-day speechless, almost unconscious and
seemingly in dying condition from an at
tack of paralysis.
Inc star route proceedings were contin-
ued to-day, witnesses being examined tc
prove that certain routes were expedited
Tor no other conceivable purpose than tc
benefit the contractors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20
Nothing Short CT Unmistakable Benefits

Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could
originate and maintain the reputation which
AYERS SARsApARILLA enjoys. 1t is compound
OF the best vegetables alternatives with the oddes
OF POTASSIUM and lron,-all powerful blood
making, blood-clcansing and DEMONSTRATING and
Is the most eectual of all remedies for scroiuous
mercurial, or blood disorders. Uniformly success.
full and certain, it produces rapid and complete
cures OF Scrofula Sores, Boils, Humors, Pmplrs,
Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders arising
from linpurity of the blood. BY its invigorating
effects it always relieves and often cures Liver
complaints. Female Weakness and Irregularities,
anu Is potent remover Of waning vitality For
purifying the blood it has equal, 1t tones up
the system, restores and preserves the health and
lmparts visor and energy. For forty years it has
been IN extensive use, and is to-day the most
available medicine for the suffering sick.
For sale by all druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 90, 1882.

THE WASHINGTON RcpuJlicNn says Il re-
cent paragraph in the GAZETTE concerning
the invitation Mr.. Calkins has received to
deliver the commencement address ut the
State school at Blacksburg, is evidence Of
"Bourbonism in the core" and wants to
know what the GAZETTE would say if 4
Virginia 'Bourbonn invited to deliver an
address in Indiana were to receive such Il
salutation from Il republican newspaper
there? III the first place no Virginia dem
ocratic chairman of the House elections
committee who would report in favor of
ousting six or seven legally elected repubi-
can members from the North for no other
purpose than to give their seats to Illegally
elected democrats, and who would support
Il revolutionary measure to prevent oppOSl-
ton to the execution of such gross injustice,
would be invited TO deliver the commence.
ncnt address at school in Indiana sup
ported by taxes cXactcd from all the people
OF that State republicans rs well rs demo
Gratis. In the second: if the authorities OF
such u school were so indecent as to extend
such an invitation to such man, and he
had the audacty to accept it. and Il rcpuh-
lican paper were to give him such Il ''saluta-
ton as the Republican refers to, the GA
zETrE would say that paper was very
mild-mannercd paper, and that the ''saluta-
ton certainly could not have expressed
the extent of lis proper condemnation Of the
whole proceedings nor would the GAZETTE
have considered the ''Salutation" indicative
of the iantcSt degree of ''Bourbonism.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20

A LORD MAYOR Observation-Disclosures
in the London Referee, tells the following
apocryphal story of the lord magyar of Lon
don; but then from the days of Wilmington,
there was always a spice of romance about
the occupants of the civic chair of the great
city. The writer says: "The present lord
mayor was in early life clerk at sixteen
shillngs week. One day he found his
master, who had been Dining out, sitting
on the steps of the royal exchange at in
the morning. AS the police were about to
remove the sleeper to temporary dgings, the
faithful clerk darted forward and exclaimed
OH are better now, dear father, are YOU
not? The blow you received slipping over
that piece of orange peel has stunned YOU.
but you will be all right presently" Then
he bore his master away in triumph to his
humble home. The next day he was a part
ner, and to-day he is lord mayor"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20
Mr.. Massey at Harrisonhure.

Avery large crowd assembled at Harris
onburg yesterday to hear Mr.. John f. Mas
scy Oh the political ISSUES. There were I'D
wards of 500 persons in the Court House,
and among them Oh the stand was ex-Sena-
tor Lewis. Mr.. Massey discussed the debt
question holding to his former expressed
views in reference to its settlement and in
opposition to the funding bill of 1871. The
financial question he said should have been
settled by the people of Virginia. The dis
cusslon has risen to its present height be-
cause of Mahone's ambition, and SO far rs
he Massey was concerned, he had no Sc
crets to keep. No war or reconstruction in
terest ought to be paid, and West Virginia
should pay her portion. In so much he was
a readluster, and opposed the debt question
going into politics. He advocated the capi-
tatlon tax in the Senate and at the polls be-
cause 1t would increase the revenue of the
free-schools but the funds were misappro-
priated, which was the means of putting
demagoguesi in office and dragging the State
down to the lowest depths. Had the school
law been faithfully administered the public
schools would have been in prosperous
condition. lie was a public school man. He
raised the banner of the people against the
bosses, and would submit to no dictation
from "bosssm." The 7th of July ticket was
true to the democracy so far as he knew.
and he advocated the election of Hancock
and English as a democratic ticket. Arthur
has given the federal patronage in Virginia
for certain considerations, the amount of
which is trade Of eight administration Con-
gresSmen forrthe benefit of federal patron
age. Some of us have been called ''the trail
tors" The contract with Malone and Mas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20

Son OF A FAMOUS FATHER.-Last week
the deaf mute son of one of the famous
Siamese twins, q graduate of the North
Carolina institution, visited the Deaf.
Dumb, and Blind Institution at Staunton
The Goodson Gazette says HE is very
good looking young fellow, albeit his
complexion has somewhat of the Siamese
tint. He seems to be very bright and well
educated: and is 4 particularly graceful sign
makcr. N-.TuuniOn indicator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20
COMMERCIAL.

| ALEXANDRIA MARKET, juno 2O-Thc market
continues quiet and easy. Flour is without
| change. 500 bushels of Wheat sold at 133a1 40.
as to quality. One lot Of Corn brought % No
Rye or Oats reported
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET June 19.-Brr;
Cattlc-Prccs Of Beef Cattle ranged as follows
Best NiSS gig; that generally rated first quail
~ -oaS oo; medium good fair quality
! q oOaS3 10; ordinary thin Steers Oxen and
lows . 2oas' Do. Extreme range of prices 3 pa
20 '25 Most of the sales were from : OOsSS m
per loo. lbs. Total receipts for the week 1850
mead total sales for the week S97 head The
market to-day has been quite slow, continuing
longer and closing later than for several weeks.
frices generally were H,a3sc lower than last week.
except for extreme tops, which were superior to
the best OF last weeks offerings and in these there
was llttls or no decline The offerings were in en-
cess OF the demand and over 100 head were left
over unsold.
Mich Cows.-Trade is fair for good Cows; quo,
tatians 3OaS45 per head.
Sheep and Lambs.-There was a heavy increase
IN the number of the receipts over last week. and
most OF the offerings were of common order The
supply was much in excess of the demand, which
was quite Slow, and many of the receipts will have
to be reshipped East We quote Sheep at 2lsa5l,
cts. and Lambs at 4a61!, cents per ID gross. very
few Mt latter price. Receipts this week 1913
head.
Hogs-The receipts show an increase Of nearly
300 head over last week, with no improvement in
the quality, but the reverse. as all the dealers
port a falling off in that respect. The supply is
luily equal to very moderate demand, and prices,
considering quality are without change We
quote at 1Oa11 cts per lb net, with few extra =
shade higher. Receipts this week 1864 head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-20
Coalition Conference

RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-Theioin read
juster and Republican Committees remained
in session all night. They completed the
work OF fixing dates for district conventions
for the nominations of congressman. Can't
Jno. 5. Wise was unanimously recommended
by a joint committee for Congressman At
large. His name will be submitted to the
district conventions and will doubtlcssly re-.
ceive their endorsement,