davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The Utah Commissioners arrived in Salt
Lake City Saturday night and were given a
reception by citizens at McKenzIe's Parlor
in the Walker Opera House.
The Jesuits of Quebec are aeitating, as a
matter of justice, for the restitution to them
of all their property confscated during the
reign OF Henry w., OF France.
lit is stated on good authority that the
naval station at Port Royal, 8. c., is to be
abandoned in few days, and that the Wv
oming, now there, will be ordered to An
napolis, Nd, for use by the cadets.
A dispatch to the Times from Vienna
states that great burglary has been com
mitted at the Palace Of Count Andrasgv.
All OF the Counts orders and numerous
objects OF art and antiquity were pur-
loined.
Five marked men entered dwelling house
at west Charlton, N. T., few nights ago,
and after gagging and tying the inmates.
Two brothers and q sister, forced omen a
safe and robbed It of $500 in cash aud $780,
OOOin bonds and mortgages.
A Dispatch from Arizona Territory saws
that six smugglers, with forty pack animals.
encamped for the night in a canon in the
SWlsholm mountains, were all, save one,
drowned oY cloud burst last week. Their
oooleS Were found along the canon next
morning.
The family Of NJ. L. Smith, at Slstington.
Pa, consisting Of FIVE persons, was severely
poisoned recently by eating corned beef
from tin cans. The beef had softened, and
Is supposed to haYe absorbed poison from
the cans. All the members of the family
were critically Ill, but they all are reported
recovering.
There is much curiosity, If not anxiety,
among the citizens of Quebec over the au-
thorities there mounting and placing in po-
sition new pieces of cannon on the Citadel
forts and along the ramparts. Other pieces
Of ordnance are being shifted, and Warlike
material generally under order. There is
also considerable brushing up and over
hauling.
Word comes from Pine Ridge Agency that
Red Cloud, "who has been sullen ever since
he was deposed from the chieftsinship of
the Sioux by General Crook, and for this
reason deposed by the Agent from the
chieftainship of his own band" has warned
the Agent to leave the agency by October
1st. There are 1000 Sioux at Pine Ridge.
1000 st Rosebud Agency, and in the event
OF an outbreak there would be about 3. 600
warriors In the field.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
GARLAND, THE DUELIST.
Testimony In the Trial Continued.

LUNENBURe G. H., VA, August 19.-The
trial Of R. B. Garland for the murder of
Joseph Addison was resumed this morning.
The crowd present was the largest since the
commencement of the trial. After court
was opened and the Jury taken out of the
court room Charles Finch, counsel for de-
fense, stated that on Thursday E. 8. Jones.
the commonweslth's witness, after testifyine
voluntarily, came to him and stated that he
was afraid his (witness) position was mis-
understood in the Garland trial: that he
(witness) was acting in the capacity of agent
for Wedderburn, Addison's brother-ln-law.
In employing counsel for the prosecution OF
Garland, and that be simply did what he
was ordered to do BY Wedderburn; that his
(witnessD feelings were at first with
Addison and against Garland.
but that after his (witnessD excitement
was over he remarked that it was a fair
fight, and he thought Garland ought not
to be tried. In reply to a question from
Finch, Jones said, furthermore, that in the
event of Garland being hanged for murder
his (JonesO skirts would be stained with
Garland's blood, but that his (JonesD con-
nection with the Addison family would not
admit OF his putting himself right before
the court.
After argument by counsel on both sides,
counsel for the commonwealth consented to
Jones being recalled to the stand to correct
a1y inaccuracies that might have been made
IN his statement before the jury. Witness
was not present, and a special constable was
sent for him.
The court then took a recess for two
hours to await the arrival of the witness, but
it was two O'Clock in the afternoon before
the constable returned with a MESSAGE tha
the witness was sick and was afraid his life
would be endangered by coming to court,
unless advised to do so by his physician.
When the court reassembled after the din
ner recess, Glen Green, representing the
defense, asked the court to send a physi-
clan, accompanied by an officer, to see
Jones on Monday morning aud have him
brought here IL able to come The court
informed Green that it would comply with
his request. The courS then adjourned un-
til Monday morning, the jury being placed
in charge of the Sheriff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
ANOTHER JUNKET.
Programme of the NTIssfssIppi IA.
specGIOn Committee

WASHINGTON, August 19.-The select
committee of tie House of Representatives,
of which Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan, is
Chairman, appointed to examine the work
in progress, the application of the appro-
priation, etc, for the improvement of the
Mississippi river, intend to charter suitable
vessel and proceed down the river from
Cairo, Illinois, to New Orleans, thence
to the jetties at South Pass, stopping at
such places along the route as will aid the
members in prosecuting the work to which
they are assigned. The work of the com
mittee begins about the middle of Novem-
Der. The arrangements for the vessel and
transportation of the members will be con-
Quoted by Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Cava-
naugh, Of the House of Representatives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
ITALIA IRRIDENTE.
A Bomb Plot Unear.hed In Trieste.

VIENNA, August ia dispatch to the
RreSSe from Trieste says: "The bombs
found IN the box seized here yesterday are
identical in construction with those thrown
into the ranks of the Society OF Veterans on
the 21 instant while they were marching
through the Corso TO salute the Emperor's
brother, the Archduke Charles Louis. An
inquiry was held Yesterday, when the whole
thread OF the conspiracy was discovered.
The committee charged with the work of
celebrating the plot is located in Italy,
while it's employees are engaged in construct
ing bombs at Trieste. A large number of the
latter dwelling In the lowest quarters
of the town have been arrested, as also
some Of the persons who participated in
throwing bombs on the ID inst. Among the
documents found in the box were procla-
nations which, though bearing a Trieste
imprint, were printed In Venice Several
Italian subjects have been expelled from
this CITY,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
A Threatening Postal

EASTMAN, GA, August ia threatening
postal card mailed at Macon, and addressed
to Judge Pate, was received here yesterday.
In putting up the mail the card fell on the
counter with the face side up. The Post
master says two or three words struck his
eye as he picked up the card, and from their
remarkable character he Thought he would
be justified 10 reading the rest, Judge Pate
having gone to Hawkinsville. II I remem-
Der correctly, the following was the Ian
gusge of the card:
"AUGUsT IL. 1882 fudge -: Senator
Hill is gone so is Colonel Wadley so is John
Q. Harvard so is that negro and soon those
rioters and then you will be gone too.
Yours SOMEBODY"
PLEASE excuse paper"
The chirography and orthography of this
card was very good, but the punctuation is
bad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21

LONDON, August 10 The EcOn0-
mist of this week SAYS; "The rate Of
discount for bank bills. sixty days to
three months, is 81 to 35S per cent, and
for trade bills, sixty days to three months,
80 per cent. Specie has been almost
silent. Many foreign stocks are higher. A
partial reaction took place on Thursday
upon the advances. In the Bank of Eng
lands rate of discount American railroads
were an exception to the general rule, hav-
ing receded in sympathy with New York
prices. Central Pacific, Denver and Rio
Grande, Ohio and Mississippi, and Wabash
declined l u per cent"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
The mine Drivers strike Settled.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, August 19-All the
works connected with the Empire mine
have been shut down and the mules are
being removed from the mines. The sus-
continue until the striking driver boys con-
elude to resume work Of their own accord.
A meeting of the striking driver boys was
held late this evening. The committee an
nounced that Charles Parrish agreed to al
low them days pay for a full days coal
mined. This being what they demanded,
they at once agreed to return to work on
Monday next. On that day all the mines
Of the Lehigh and WilkesbaTe Coal Com
pany will again be in operation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21

CINOINNATI, August 19-At midnight,
near Alnfy, Ill, an east bound passenger
train on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
became detached from the sleeping car and
ran some distance ahead of 1t, when some
one pulled the bell rope, and the engineer
stopped the train. The sleeper struck the
train, telescoping the passenger car. A lad
named Walter Challen, a resident of this
city, was thrown from an upper berth and
killed. A number of persons were slightly
hr1rf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21

-s-rs Isrz,h1ing shadows;
~ ffs's etting sun;
-.s.-su.rht Ger one is stealing.
r..-s earthly rae is run
--eres- ne lonely traveller,
--.e-ls -.1uy, narrow way:
.. .uI -5 10th ia darkness.
-..- sing Of he day
-t .ts valley Of deaths shadow,
--5-votUrghtness gleams
-,.ser- ss-sr, faint and weary,
the cold dark stream:
.r------s Ha1d outreaches,
...r. staff shall be the guide,
1II-si ile wsy-worn pilgrim
.ayt5 tle other side.
..-s- Home The light is breaking,
lathe rl-1Is dawn 0fdayi
cannon spirits vision,
t-u earth 10 scars away,
--.-.-- strains Of angel voices,
-r-r IN Heavens s high dome:
-a e.IE % harps is sounding,
-.-al1 acs. Almost HOme'
d seare mourn in sorrow,
.srtt bowed, uncovered head,
..-f -t-t bier they sadly gather.
-sro-s tu ilustrious dead.
zvIb YOUR tears and signing,
alratIEht must ever come:
.s.-- latest hour found him
almost H1ue-' Yes, Almost Homer
S. F. c.
- -frIqf. Iq 1882.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
COSTLY FLAMES.
An Immense Plano Factory Burned.

New YORK, August ia fire broke out
between one and two O'Clock this morning
in the enormous piano factory of Hartman,
Dowling & Peck at Tenth avenue and
Fifty-seventh street, destroying the entire
building. The total loss is estimated at
1915, 900, upon which there are large
amounts of insurance, but not enough to
cover the loss.
The factory was occupied, except the
fourth floor, altogether by Hartman, Dow
ling 81 Peck, whose loss is put at $3.50. 900,
the stock aud building being total loss.
The fourth floor was occupied by Oakley &
Keating, manufacturers Of washing ma
chimes, their stock and machinery being
likewise destroyed. The loss Is put at $20,
600; partly insured in number of compa-
MES
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
COLLISION OF CIRCUS TRAINS.
Three of w. G. COup's Employees
Killed and several Wounded.

CAIRO. ILL, August 2O.-W. G. Coup's
circus left here at four O'Clock this morning
in two sections. About AZ miles north of
this city the engine of the second section
ran into passenger coach on the rear Of the
first train, completely demolishing the coach.
killing three wagon drivers and wounding
physicians, etc, were sent to the scene Of
the wreck at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
The PIttsburg ssrIAe Ended.

PITTsBURe, August 19-The miners
strike is acknowledged by the leaders to be
failure. A large number Of strikers re-
turned to work to-day at the old prices, and
1t is thought that by Monday the break will
become general. A meeting was held at
Walkers Mills this afternoon at which It
was decided that further continuation of
the strike would be useless.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
The New Orleans DTtnt.

WASHINGTON, August Represents
ives of the Director of the Mint, now in
New Orleans, report by telegraph that thev
have finished the count of the funds in the
New Orleans Mint, and find that superin-
tendent Davis has in the vaults all the bull
lion and coin with which he is charged. The
bond Of DR.. Andrew w. Smythe, the sue
cessor Of Davis, was approved to-day, and
he will enter upon duty Monday morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
weather IndIcatIons.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INeToN, D. c., August 2O.-Indications for
Monday:
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
northeast to southeast winds. local rains
and partly cloudy weather, nearly stationary
temperature, and stationary or lower pres
sure.
In New Eogland and the Middle Atlantic
States, slightly warmer and fair weather,
light variable winds, stationary or lower
barometer.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, warmer
easterly to southerly winds, fair weather,
stationary or lower barometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
Cotton Futures In New York.

NEW YORK. August 19.-The Posts cotton
market says: Future deliveries opened
1-100c. to 2-100c. lower than YESTERDAY.
The market rallied and stood steady, August
3-1O0c. the balance 4-100c. to 1OOc. lower
than yesterday. The total sales are 1900
bales. August is said to be oversold, and the
manipulation continues to bring down
prices.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
A New OrIesn. O6icIaI ia trouble,

New ORLEANS, August 19.-The grand
jury to-day presented a true bill against NJ.
j. Sheehsn, Assistant Recorder, charging
him with oppression in office in compelling
Capt. Bfggerman, of the German ship
Frederick, to withdraw charges Of insult
made by the Captain against public officer
in order to have frivolous charges made
against the Captain by said public officer to
enable him to leave the port with his vessel,
which was ready to sail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
Of the Tariff Iunkstsr..

LONG BRANCH, August ia session of
the Tariff Commission will be held in Bos-
ton on the oath. 25th and 26th of August;
in Rochester, N Y, August 30; in Buffalo
August 80; in Cleveland, Ohio, August 81;
in Detroit, Mich, September 1; in Indian
spolis, Saturday, September 2; in Cincinnati
September 4 and 5; in Louisville, Kv., Sep
tember 3, and in Chicago, Illinois, Septem-
Der 2, and 9.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
The MRIack Rand .

PARIS, August l9.-In consequence Of the
disclosure made by one OF the rioters who
were arrested at the MontTuels mines in
Soane- ct Loire, the police have seized a
number of documents which prove the ex-
istence of a secret society called the "Black
Band" The chief of the society escaped
but his deputy was arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
A Texas Hanging.

GALVESTON, TEXAS. August ia Nc
Kinney special says: "Shack Caldwell was
hung Yesterday in the presence of a vast
multitude for numbering VIM. Norvall, who
refused to pay him three doIlars.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21

The international rifle match between the
Amateur R'fle Club, of New York, and the
Victoria Rife Club, of Hamilton, Ontario,
ended with the Canadians scoring 1862 and
the Americans 319, at the 1OOO-yard range.
The total score stood; Canadians IlS9.
Americans 1l79.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21

CATTARo, August 19.-Disturbances have
broken out in the Montenegro districts of
Kalaschin and Plva. The leader in the
movement is the Montenegrin Nan Eyano-
wee, who was formerly Captain OF the Rus
sian staff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
A MINNEAPOLIS Blaze.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, August ia fire
early this morning gutted the wholesale and
retail hardware house of F. s. j. A. Fergu
son. TIE loss on stock and fixtures is 500
600. Insurance SAC. 500, divided among sew
enteen companies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21

OataFrh of the Bladder.
Singing Irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
aey and Urinary Complaints cared by ''Bu-
chupAAha. "a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
A ViIIage Burned,

BERLIN, August 19.-The village OF Lin
derbunden, West Prussia, has been burned
and two hundred persons have been rem
dered homeless.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21

New HAVEN, CONN, August 19-The Re-
publican State Convention is called for
September 20
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
9srs.
I=55T4ITAKER STIEEF,
. Ne w NEWS BUILDISJ
-1s-RIPTIONs.

sJBsCRIPTIoNa
v-rs. one ; ear, ~ 90; six
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.-,-.op pzvp,rD
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s11are-a me averages
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Notices dOut5 ABOVE rates.
= % l.-- large aGvertlsesl-lle
ri.e- - .amauts $50 per square.
--1- 81. .--zat-. Marriages, Funerals,
A-F-l-5 5---ilI Notes 81 per square
ana p
lss-.srrs az Ordnaries, sherifs
.r--s .-..-Is frsertec at the rate pre-
For Rent, Lst and Found, 10
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- PIG ss--= for ess than 30 cents.
- f. made uY'Ost Office Order,
r-c -...4- a- ELL ess, at our risk.
-s .-Ha .rssrLin OF any adVer-
Dr. -,-r 81 eife day or days, nor
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-rrsg paid or the omitted IN
-7r h -etlrnd 70 the advertiser.
should be aciressed,
J. II. ESTILL,
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
"ALMosT HOME. "

.....'..s s....s........ ........s..s..."
The casket was literally covered with
rich floral offerings, one being a broken
shaft of flowers Besides the casket stood
a floral representation of the coat of arms
Of the State. All were carried to the ceme-
terry and placed upon the grave. The
hearse was drawn by four horses and fol-
lowed by the largest procession ever seen
in Atlanta. Congressman Hammond, Speer,
Buchanan and Turner represented the
House, and occupied seats with the Sena-
tors. There was a slight shower only as
the procession came to the church.
The streets were thronged with people to
see the procession, not one-twentieth being
able to get In the church.
Mayor English acted as Chief Marshal,
with several prominent men as aids. The
pall-b bearers were the most prominent men
In the State. All business was suspended
and most sincere sorrow was exhibited on
every side.
Tie Senators will leave for their homes
tomorrow. Senator Pendleton left for
home tonight, with several prominent
Cincinnati men who came with him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21

Compilations beautifed by GLENN's SUI
PHuR SOAP.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21
ASHES TO ASHES.
THEFUNERALO OF SENATOR HILL
A Multitude an AsGendance-The
Casket Hid with FIOWers-The
Route Of she COrEege ThFODged.

ATLANTA, August 19.-There was an i'm
mense crowd at the church, along the line
of the procession and at the cemetery to pay
the last tribute to the late Senator Hill.
The remains were placed in beautiful
bronze casket, exactly like the one in which
President Garfield was buried. At half past
three the remains were carried to the First
Methodist Church, under the escort OF 100
members of the Atlanta bar and commit
tee OF Senators, composed of Messrs. Lamar
OF Mississippi, Beck of Kentucky, Morgan
of Alabama, Butler of South Carolina,
Johnston Of Virginia, Pendleton of Ohio,
and Congressman Pettibone of Tennessee,
and Brumm Of Pennsylvania.
Rev. DR.. j. s. Martin, of the Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. DR.. II. s. Tucker, of the
Baptist Church, assisted Rev. C. A. Evans,
the pastor of the First Methodist Church,
who ofiicisted. The services were very i'm
pressive.
General Evans devoted his remarks TO the
religious life and character of the deceased.
The family was present, except Mrs. Hill,
who was too feeble to leave her house.
Columbus, Macon. Augusta, Athens and
LaGrsngc had large delegations present.
The National, State and municipal govern
ments were well represented, and also the
Atlanta bar, the State University and Sena-
tor Hill's class. The front of the organ
bore this mourning emblem:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-21

--s WORDS ~ SENATOR BILL.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-01
AN EXTRA SESSION.

An extra session of congress is beng DIS
cussed by the democratic papers, and this all
seems fearful that the president will not CAL
il. and thus force the democrats to bottle up
all their reforms until January, 1854, the presI-
Dental year, when it will be too late to make
a record. We predict that the president vii
call the extra session, and if he is controlled
by political motives at all, he will do it in or
der to allow the democrats plenty of rope
We certainly favor letting them try
their hands with their so-called reforms
and have plenty Of time to do it in, SO that
the people can have a fair opportunity to Judge
of the sort of legislation they might expect
from the so-called democratic party.
The truth is, if there is any feature Of reform
about the democratic party it consists in the
positions advanced to already occupied by the
republican party; its the same old party it was
twenty years ago with the republican amend
ments added, upon one issue alone does ii
stand to-day in antagonism to the republican
party, and that is the tariff We hope the
president will call an extra session SO that We
can have the democratic tariff dose in ample
time to have it operate before the next cleo
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-01
EDITORIAL SMALL SHOT.

Gen. Hardeman is credited as the owner OF
a soled gold mine in Arizona.
The wedding of Miss Minnie Fowler and
Robert Barneheld in Galveston is described as
elegant and fashionable.
THANKSGIVING seems to have been gener-
ally celebrated over the state. 1t comes IRON
the opposition to the old alcalde.
THE leasing of the Penitontiary is now sus-
picioned as job. It's been a job for the past
eight years-nothing new.
AN Austin special says that Hancock has
received a communication from several con-
eressmen urging the use OF his name ior
speaker. If this is so we shall take pleasure
in furnishing the Hon. John with character
THE recent outrageous conduct of the state
police on the Sunset road, has been investga-
ted by Adjutant General King, and the police
man exonerated. The state police were very
useful to Hancock in the late election.
A DISPATCH from St. Louis says that the
Mexican government will make claim Tor
Galveston Island under some session OF ter
ritory prior to the Mexican war, is canard.
The treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo settled the
boundary of Mexico.
THE next legislature should consider what
use we have for state police force any Ion
ger. 1t was very well under reconstruction
but after eight years democratic rule we GER
tainly should not need according to democra-
tic theory, that relic of 'barbarism A state
rolice'