davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
FOUND ALIVE.
The Imprisoned Nevada Miners
Rescued.

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a dispatch from
Virginia CIiy, dated last night, says: ''Six
men penetrated the Alta drift tonight with
refreshments for the imprisoned miners.
ALI wore ice helmets to enable them to pass
the belt of twenty feet of foul air between
the entrance and the end Of the drift. The
men were found in comparatively good
condition. They bad turned the
water from the drift into their
ice water, No. 9. When empty they
twisted the end of the compressed air pipe
into barrel OF water, and standing around
it breathed air thus cooled as it arose through
the water. About midnight all were re-
moved from the diff, the whistles along
the lode signaling the event. The bodies of
Bennett and Callahan, the brave fellows
who perished in the attempt to rescue the
miners by means of a boat, have been re-
covered -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

CnARLE-ToN, June 3-A special to the
NeaoS and Courier says a colored man named
Caleb Campbell, who had been fully iderti-
fed as having attempted criminal assault
on Mrs. Martha Rainson on Wednesday,
May "a, near Blythewood, In Fairfield coun-
ty,was taken from tbs. jail at Winnsboro last
plight by party OF disguised men aud
hanged about three miles from there.
Campbell had been taken to Winnsboro for
safe keeping. Admttance to the jail was
obtained by a stratagem, and the Sheriff
overpowered. He made pursuit as soon ss
he got loose, but reached the scene of lynch
ing too late.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
GEORGE ELLIS HANGED.
The S3atc'4 Witness in tbc Gibbons
Murder Trial Lynched.

CINCINNATI, June "A Times Star special
from Catlettsburg, Ky, says: "A masked
mob, at three O'Clock this morning, came by
rail from Ashland and took George Ellis out
of the jail at Catlettsburg, carrying him to
Ashland, near the scene of the murder and
outrage of the Gibbons girls last D cember,
aud hanged him to a sycamore tree. Ellis
was convicted of manslaughter yesterday
on an indictment for murder of these girls.
L. was his testimony that convicted William
Neal and Ellis Craft, who are now 10 jail In
Lexington, KY"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
ARIZ
More TndIan Depredasions Reported

CHICAGO, June A dispatch from Fort
Apache, Arizona, s3ys; ga courier from
Captain Kramer's camp, st Farest Dale,
brings intelligence of Indian depreda-
tIons, in which one man was killed and
some stock driven eff Capt In Kramer
and the citizens started in pursuit. of the
Indians toward the Cibcu country. Pedro
aud part OF his band of White Mouutain
Indians were having a wsr dance
when the courier Left. l. was
thought, however, that they did not intend
going on the war path. 1t is believed that
the depredations were committed by Cjblcu
Indians and part of Pedro's young men,
whom he could rot coutrol. The courier was
fred on and pursued some disauce from
the camp. A troop Of the xth Cavalry
has been despatched to Kramer's assist
apce,n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

LONDON, June 3-The Economist of this
week says: "The rate OF discOun5 for bank
bills, sixty days to three months, is 2L per
cent, and for trade bills, sixty days to
three months, 219 to 3 per cent. The stock
market closed generally weak, owing TO the
crisis in Egypt. Lake Shore AMI Louisville
and Nashville are one per cent. higher.
Oregon and California preferred have fallen
3, and ditto common and Wabash preferred
l. The other movements in this department
were insipnificant.n -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
AN ARKANSAS TRAGEDY.
A White Man KILLED by a Negro Des.
peradO.

CHICAGO, June A special dispatch
from Little Rock says: 'Advices have
been received from Leesville, Conway
county, Arkansas, to the effect that Captain
John Reeves has been shot and killed by a
colored desperate named Wade Beed, be-
cause Mrs. Reeves reprim anded Beed for
leaving a gate open. This is the second or
third man Bsed has killed, and Beed's
brother has killed like number. The mur
derer Is still at large"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
HAIL AND WIND.
Great Destruction In North Carolina

PETERSBURG, VA, June "A destruc-
tive hail and wind storm occurred this even
ing, extending from Halifax and Garys
burg, n. c., distance OF ten miles. Several
houses were blown down, and huge trees
uprooted. Matilda Gary, colored, and her
two daughters, four ard five years old.
living near Garysburg, were killed by the
blowing down of her house. The other
members Of the family narrowly escaped
alive. The hsilstones were as large as oDe's
fist II is feared that there was much de-
strucfion of crops Trains from the South
have been delayed by the blockade of fallen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
-----$"-< -<t-NS-------------
The Race Tor The Grand Prtx.

PARIS, June The race for the Grand
Prix de Paris, for three-yesr, old colts and
FLIES, distance about one mile and seven
furlongs, came off here to day, and was
won by Mr. H Rymill's bay colt Buce, the
Duke of Hamilton's chestnut colt Fenelon
second, and Count f. de LaGraUge's bay
colt Alhambra third. j. r. Keene's bay
colt Romeo met with an accident this morn
ing, and in consf quence of which he did
not run. The winner of the race is English,
and was ridden by Archer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
RUSSIAN REFUGEES.
Meeting of Relief SO, ietles as New
York.

New YORK, Juoe A convention OF
various Hebrew emigrant aid societies was
held to-day at the Hebrew o phan Asylum
to take some concerted action for the recep
tion, distribution. transportation and colo
nization of Russian refugees. Delegates
were present from all the principal points
in The United States. 3Ir s. s. Henry,
President the society in this city called the
convention TO order. HI said that since
December, 1881, SIS, 1853 had been received
aod 3 SOB refugees had been cared for aud
about 3 coo located. Ooly $7,257 remained
in the treasury. A permanent organic alton
was effectea by the election of Judge Isaacf
as Chairman. Henry Mack, Of Ctnciuua'i,
Vice Chsirman; Messrs. Archer and Kur-
sheedt. Secretaries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

The total number Of immigrants landed at
New York during the four months from 1st
of January TO 1st Of June, is officially set
down as 1876, 1876, of whom 81 III are cred
tied to Germany, IL 925 to Italy. Is, 166 to
Ireland. 4 442 to Scotland, ,S04 to Eng
land, 8, $50 to Switzerland, $685. to Sweden.
and IL to Turkey. During the same period
there were 60 births and 2O7 deaths at sea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

Albert Sanders, a page of the New York
Assembly, charges that James j. Costello,
who was the Tammany candidate for
Speaker, drew bis salary, amounting to
fifty-eight dollars, and offered him only
seven dollars for his services. warrant
was issued for Costello's arrest, but be had
left for New York. Louis Shaver, another
boy who 'held a sinecure pageship from
Costello" alleges that he signed warrants
for his money, but received none.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
RENEGADGS REPULSED.
A Band of ApRches Drubbed in
MsxicGs

DENVER, Col, June 3-The Tri5uneS
Santa Fe correspondent says: "Advices
from chihuahua report that General Freero,
with 400 Mexican cavalry, surprised band
of renegade Apaches near Basque de
Santiago on May 25th, and whipped
them numerically, killing thirty
seven and capturing ten bucks,
and their active camp outfit, including fifty
cattle The Mexicans had nine killed and
fourteen wounded. The h0stiles are now
too badly demoralzed to raid again for
some time to come"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

ATLANTA, GA, June 3-Wm. Moon loot
Moore as previously stately, who was sen
fenced to hang yesterday at Csrrollton, but
who received a respite OF twenty four hours
on account of an attempt to commit suicide,
was executed to day. He attempted sui
eide by swallowing some liniment in which
he had dissolved the heads of some matches.
He was guarded during the night TO pre-
vent a second attemDt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
QUICK TIME IN THE WEST.
War OF speed Among the Railroads

WASHINGTON, June 3.-A new kind oi
rivalry has developed among the Pacific
railroads. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe began 1t bv shortening the time from
Kansas CITY TO Denver to twenty eight hours
The Kansas Pacific followed with twenty six
hours, and threatens twenty-five hours. The
Union Pacific is also moving in the matter,
and threatens hot fight. These changes
involve new schedules for through traffic tc
the Pacific coast
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
LiheI SnIt Decided.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, June 3 After five
days trial in the libel suit Of Ecber And
Strickler against R. G.. Dun & Co. for $50,
600 damages, the jury returned a verdict OF
one cent for the plaintiffs. The Judge held,
how ever, that the reports of a mercantile
agency, given in good faith to it's sub
scribers, were privileged. communications.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegeta-
Bile, is equal in power to blue mass or calo-
mel, but without any OF their injurious
properties.
81 have used Simmons Liver Regulator,
and find it a most excellent medicine, acting
like a charm on the liver. Il is q most ex-
cellent substitute for cslomel. Have tried it
in several casrs OF bilious disorders, chills
and fever, and find it effects a cure In q
most satisfactory manner.
"DR j. H BOWEN. Clinton, Ga"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Great Fire nIOuehec.

QUEBEC, June 3-The Grand Trunk Rail-
way station and sheds and the Dominion,
Ontario and Quebec immigration sheds and
offices at South Quebec were destroyed by
fire last night. Several Iuter- Colonial and
Grand Trunk Railway cars also burned.
Banort's Hotel, adjoining the station, was
gutted. The loss is vsriously estimated at
from 100000 to 100000, according to the
value of the freight in the sheds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
weather indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, VASE.
INGToN, D. c., June 4-Indications for
Monday:
In the South Atlantic States, fair weather
higher barometer, southwest TO northwest
winds, and slight changes in temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Amnrderer % cIared Insane.

NEwBERNE, N. c., June Henry Bryan,
colored, who has been on trial for the last
two days for the murder In February last Of
j. M. Agestine. an employe OF the Midland
North Carolina Railroad, has been acquit-
ted, the verdict being that he was insane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
COTTON Fuluresin New York,

New YORK, June 3.-The Posts cotton
report says: "Although the demand for
future deliveries were but moderate, yet
holders would not go on selling at yester-
days prices, and buyers at the highest point
of the day had to pay an advance of s 100c.
to 10Oc. on June, and 6-100c. to 7-1OOc. on
all the later months. The market closed
barely steady"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
A LAKE HORROR.
The Grow OF Schooner washed
from the Rigging One by One.

CHICAGO, June "A special from South
Haven, Mich, says: "Tais evening the
schooner Industry. Captain King, from st.
Joseph, capsized just north CT this hsrbor,
and all on board were drowned. The
disaster occurred near the shore,
and WAS witnessed by hu1dreds,
but, owing to a terrible sea,
It was impossible 10 render any aesistarce to
the crew, who were vast I'd from the rigging
one by one. Captain King was the last TO
90 down. The severcat storm Of the season
is raging, lard II Is impossible 70 90 any hing
except wait ill morning. when search Tor
the bodies will be beguq.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

New YORK, June 3.-Brockway, the
counterfeiter and forger, was arrested to-
day on bench warrant from Washington,
and started for Washington In the after
noon. Brockway IN court claimed to have
secured from Secretary Folger pledge of
immunity from punishment on account of
rvices he had rendered the Treasury De-
partment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

''Seversl OF the employees Of this hotel are
happy to say they have been entirely cured
of rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago by
the use Of st. Jacobs OIL" writes j. E.
Shaw, Esq, proprietor Grand Union Hotel,
New York,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes
and other Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver,
which you are being so frightened about,
Hop BIttters is the only thing that will
surely and permanently prevent and cure
All other pretended cures only relieve for a
time and then make you many times worse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

The Soudan insurrection is spreading. The
Prophet has not been killed as has been re-
ported, but has been victorious, having cap
tured several towns. At Senaar he massa-
cred l, 100 persons. aud forced the Euro
peans to become Mohammedans,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
POSTMASTER TAFT.
Exc miG0tioR Into the Charges
Against EE m Released on RafI. ,

CHARLESTON, June 3-Tbe preliminary ex-
animation Of Postmaster Taft, Republican
County Chairman, took place 10 day by
agreement between counsel. t. was admit
ted that. if examined, the three citizens
whom he was charged with sssaultlng would
testify that be had not inteIferrd or in-
inred them at the registration office, and
other witnesses were examined who testified
to the boisterous and intimida'iug charac er
OF Taft's cOnduct. The NJ gistrate ruled
that, while no positive case hal been made
out, there was evidence to warrant him IN
sending the case to The grand jury, and
Taft was released on bail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

One of the methods adopted to eVade the
prohibifory laws of Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont has been to send the liquors
in barrels which were fac-similes Of kero-
sene oil barrels
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

A son of the Rev. j. w. Bssrdslee, of
Constantine. Mich. born July IA, 1879, had
mastered Webb's First School Reader at the
age OF two aud half, It is asserted, and is
Reader, much against his fathers inclina-
tions, who has endesyored to repress him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
SUBsCRIPTIONs.

H
- rvr~a NEws BUILDTEGl
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
v.rSrSa NEws. one year. SO 90; six
s. ll- three months, 3 50; one
sfrs oue year. 3 90; six months,
EG
...r lElsVE=- EF CARRIER OR rREPAID
- NAL
I.-.-ers wu please observe the date
ErarpFrS
rtrES or ADVERTISING.
s ses a square-a line averages
a--r- AlV-rtisements. per square,
--ra-u- g r tro Insertions, ~ 81;
r~-fflrrs s. -l- elEhtee en- Insertions,
er-r six iu~ertIous. SIS 81
ar..-- nCtl-es double shove rates
tHr.r-l~fs suerts : Sd per square.
.r.rr -arrar-s. Marriages Funerals,
--s erl Special Notices s. Per square
r-.-trna-rs 20 O-dinaries. Sheriffs
-re Gals inserted at the rate pre-
Fer Rert. rst and Found. 10
ra SO aivertisrmeut Inserted
r..-. tar-.r mas f1r less than 81 cents
rsr re made ny Post Onice Order,
n. .r-r- 0r Express. az our risk.
.--..-a Ite Insertion OF anF a5vsr-
.r .rf 81 cilel csy Ct daks. nor
rla U .lr. .lf.r of insertions With
... r..-e rtol.rrd bF the a vertiser
s...-.er-- ulI- howev r.. have tneir
.-.r He~uf IU .ertiHuS when the me
-- rsle B.. ru- s h-n acci fei tally left
ore ar u-r or lu,t rtiors cannot ne
... rHreF Uaif for ste omitted in
H. returned 20 the advertiser.
.-..r- -t. u..- be- a1lres SD.
j. H E>TILL.
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

(though requesting more time) was allowed
but seven minutes to argue his case before
the committee; therefore,
ReSOl1ed, That this case be recommitted to
the Committee on Elections, and that said
committee be authorized to allow the con-
testant to retake such OF said illegal evil
dence as he desires to retake, and that on
receipt of said evidence said committt e
again report o this House, aud with further
instruction to ascertain the number of tissue
ballots, Of ballots printed on tissue paper,
cast for either as shown by the evidence,
and to report resolution giving the seat to
the person who received the highest number
of legal votes after re ejectiDg all such tissue
ballots.
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW.
Attorney General Brewster has rendered
an opinion to the President upon the eight
hour question. The opinion takes the
ground that The existing laws on this sub
CT are conflicting and defective, and that
further legislation is required in order 10
effect the desired purpose. tits understood
that the President will send a special
rnacsaua fO Copnracc op tho e,,bioot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

nor certlneQ In any way VIVA ever, whereas,
fifty papers called depositions In this case
have no signature recognized by law;
whereas. one hundred and twenty deposi-
tions, offered by the con'estee, have nothing
In them TO show that any Of the witnesses
we're sworn, and none of the said one
hundred and twenty dispositions have any
certificate further than the following
words: "Sgned before me IN day and
year above mentioned. r W. Fig, N. p"
whereas, in taking thirty of these pretended
depOsitiOns, the commissioner refused to
allow the contestee to cross-eXamine the
witnesses in any way whatever, or to pro-
pound any questions to them in any way
whatever; whereas, fifty of said pretended
dispositions were taken pursuant to false
notice served on the contestee, said false
notice stating that the contestant would
take evidence at or near Pleasant Hill,
when the contestant intended, and did
take evidence at place more
than six miles. from Pleasant Hill;
whereas, the record in this case shows that
In taking said evidence the smanuensis who
wrote said evidence did not write it down
as it was given by the witnesses, but he
wrote It down to convey a meaning differ
ent from the meaning expressed by the wit
ness; whereas, in taking one hundred OF
said pretended depositions the commits
sioner refuse ed to allow important pertinent
and legal questions to be asked the witness;
whereas, all these matters appear affirma-
lively on record in this case, and are not de-
MED or questioned; whereas, it is proved
that some of these pretended deposi
tions have been changed since
the witnesses were examined ;
whereas, certain exhibits, used In evidence
by the contestant, have been changed;
whereas, the above papers are the evidence
on which the contestant relies to recover a
seat in Congress-. whereas, essential points
I'm the report of~the majority are based on
the papers above meutioned; whereas,
none OF said so-called depositions
were taken as required by laws enacted by
Congress for taking dispositions; whereas,
the House of Representatives of the United
States should not deprive a member of HIS
prind .fdcie right to seat except pursuant
20 law; whereas, the contestee, at as early a
day as possible. filed proper motions
to suppress the pretended testimony;
whereas, the committee has failed to pass
on said motions; whereas, although the
contestee's counsel had only taken ninety
minutes to argue all the facts and law in
the above cause, the contestee himself
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-27

F you want to get eervicaable Waterproof Cloak, \ get 1t where they are made aud get the worth of our money at the Household Sewing Machine office, 1S7 Cha ,sel street.
 se2T St P, E. AUSTIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-27

brewing. In the melee he was considerably injured and yesterday the doctors thought that there was no hope of his ever getting any better.
 The improvements on North Qulnnlplac street are progressing very slowly. The storm last week delayed the work several days.
 Those who travel on the horse cars living on the east side make considerable complaint about the tardiness of the officials ln repair ing the sluiceway and say there is no need of being so long on the work.
 At a special meeting of Quinnipiac Hose company, held at ths engine house on Monday evening, Eugene H. Rowe was elected secre- tary, vice Charles Huntley resigned.
 Luddington x Palmer, oyster dealers, are out with their delivery wagon, which is paint ed up in very fine style
 John Burns reopened on Monday the black smith shop vacated last week by D. w. Gros venor. Business opened pretty brisk, and 1t bids fair that John will have all the work he wants to attend to.
 scow loaded with several hundred feet of lumber belonging to the ship yard just below the Quinnipiac drawbridge partially sunk on Monday night and broke from her moorings and drifted up the river above the iron bridge. There some of the boatmen stopped the craft and lowed it with it's load to the wharf of MT. William Benedict where they moored it and notified the owners, who took charge of their property.
 MT. Herbert Barnes wri'es home last week that he and his family all we'll and so far have heartily enjoyed the journey and are more than amply paid. They have visited Pike's Peaa ,the celebrated Cave of the Winds and several of the most r-ted places along the route.
 The race between the sharpie Carrie " and the yacht Stranger, which was to have come off yesterday, is postponed until to- morrow
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-27
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

A Colored Orator in the Field-HEr
 Blaine's Message to the Republicans.
 RICHMOND, Sept. 26-It is stated, upon high authority. that one of the most promi- nent colored men in the country will come to Virginia in few days, and take the stump for the Streightout Republicans. This man is believed to be Fred. Douglass, although this is not certain. The speaker is closely al- lied to MT. Blaine, and it is given out that he will tell the Virginia Republicans, upon Mir. Blaine's authority, that those who continue to act with Malone in this State will no hereafter De recognized by the national Ret publican leaders, and cannot hereafter expect any benefit from that party. If this course is adopted the Malone people will import Republican speakers and endeavor to coun- teract the effect of Mir. Blaine's emissaries The Democrats are relying Mir. Blaine to conduct the canvass for them. He is put for ward upon every occasion without the use of his nam The Straightout movement would fall to pieces before the day of election but for Mir. Blaine's influence. It is hoped that enough negroes will vote for Dawson, tho Straightout candidate for Congressman at Large, to more than make up for the Demo- crats who will refuse to vote for Massey, the self appointed candidate of the latter. In a few weeks the campai gn will open, with a bitterness rarely equalled in this State
 Base ball yesterday: At Buffalo. Chicagos 8, Butfalos 7 at New York, Providence 4, Metropolitans at Reading, Pa, Actives 8, Merritts 1.