davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
Troops Reviewed by Ex-President
Davis

Neao Orleans PieaylGne, September 12.
Perhaps the most important event which
has occurred at that delightful suburb of
New Orleans, Ocean Springs, for years, was
the picnic excursion on Saturday OF the
German troops Of this city. There was con-
siderable rain and wind, but nothing of note
occurred until the train reached Harrison
station, when a stop was made to take on
board the Hon. Jefferson Davis and his
charming daughter, Miss Vsrina, who had
come by express invitation to be the guests
of the military and to accompany
them to Ocean Springs. Mr.. Davis
looked very well, and, although
he said he had lately been quite sick, he
was very gracious and friendly to everybody
who approached him. Miss Davis is a sweet
girl Of eighteen years, simple in her man
ners and remarkably free from sffectation
and the manners to be expected from the
petted favorite which she is. She appeared
to take the deepest interest In all the subse
quent proceedings of the excursion, and
made friends for herself OF all the people
who were so fortunate as to meet and see
her. On reaching Ocean Springs, after a
three hours run from this city, the excur.
sionists debarked, and were met az the
railway station by a reception committee,
hospitable and abounding punch was in
waiting in the Van Cleve Hotel, and due
respect was paid to It, after which the ma
rade was formed, and the German Battalion
was inspected and reviewed by the ex-
PRESIDENT OF the Confederate States and ex.
Secretary of War Of the United States, JEFF
ferson Davis. 1t is said that this is the first
time that Mr.. Davis has ever made an ap-
pearance In any public capacity in connec-
tion with military force since the close of
the civil war. He manifested the utmost
interest in the exercises, and his bearing
was as lofty and dignihed in reviewing q
battalion OF militia as when he was looking
down upon the grand armies of the Con-
federacy marching past with their glorious
array of historic captains at their head.
After the review the troops and guests were
distributed Ia quarters, and had supper
served, after which was to come the grand
ball. Mr.. Davis and his daughter were
driven to the mansion Of Mr.. w. B. Schmidt,
whose guests they were.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
ENGLAND In EGYPT.
ABDALLAH PASHA MURDERED
BY HIS MEN.
Arabfs Premises LOOted-DisOrders in
the Interior.

LONDON, September 20 The Times, in
its second edition, has a dispatch from
Cairo announcing that Abdullah Pasha, the
commander at Damietts, has been shot by
his own soldiers.
The Times, in its second edition, prints
the following:
"CAIRo, September 2O.-The following
account Of the collapse of Abdullah Pasha's
resistance has been received: Abdullah
summoned his Black regiment and said he
expected them to fight till the last. He de-
clared that Arabi had turned traitor and
fed, but that Kafr el Dwar was making
heroic resistance. The soldiers asked
why they should risk their lives for Arabi
and Abdullah. The latter replied that they
were not fighting for him, but for their re-
ligion, their country and the Caliph. They
should be ready, ne said. 70 die as be was
The soldiers replied: "Then die, )" and shot
him through the stomach.
The TINES this morning says 1t understands
that Sir E1wsrd Malett, the British Consul
General st Alexandria, has been directed to
inform the khedive that no capital sentence
passed on the Egyptian leaders must be
carried out without the consent of Great
Britain.
The Times, in It's leading article, SAYS
"There can be 10 possible question that
whatever may be the ultimate solution of
the political prO5lemSthe khedive must for
considerable time lean upon the force
which has destroyed the rebellion. A large
number of our troops VIII, no doubt, return
home, but there must remain some to over
awe disaffectIOn. We may go further ard
say that the organization OF a permanent
force for the maintenance of order must
proceed under English direction"
ALEXANDRIA, September 20.-Ibrahim
Tewfik Pasha, who returned to Damsnhour,
having been appointed Governor OF that
place by the Kledive, has been ill-treated
there. Reports Of outrages ani disturb
ances continue TO arrive from the interior.
Au EuroDean houses and factories in Tsntah
have been plundered also, few
houses in Benha and Blrket
el Saba. The Sussex regiment
which was sent from here Yesterday by
train, has occupied Damsuhour. Reports
of an outbreak there are fully confirmed.
| Three Captains have been murdered by
rioters. The murderers were arrested.
CAIRO, September 20 "A large deputa-
tion Of Ulemas waited on Gen. Wolseley
yesterday and assured him that no attempt
would he made to excite the religious feel
Tugs of the people against the British.
Arab hss again asked for an interview with
Gen. Wolseley, but the latter declines to
receive him. Arabps house has been looted
chiefly by servants OF Sultan Pasha.
CAIRO, September 20, Evening-The re-
view of the British troops on the arrival of
the Knedive, will be an imposing spectacle
1t Is expected about ten thousand men will
| be in line.
The Swiss, Niuet, who is a prisoner, de-
MES that he aided Arabi In the construction
of his defenses. He maintains that he con-
fined himself to the ambulance department,
and says he wished to serve only under the
Geneva Cross.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
RUSSIA.
The Car Safe in Moscow.

ST. PETERSBURG, September 20. - The
order for stringent police control in st..
Petersburg ard Moscow has been prolonged
one year. The Emperor and Empress and
the Grand Dukes Alexis, Sergius and Paul
started for Moscow last night.
Moscow, September 2O.-The Gar and
Czarins arrived here safely to-day. I'm
mense crowds lined the streets through
which they passed from the railroad depot
to the KremlLn palace, and they were re-
ceived with the utmost enthu-
siasm. The imperial court has been
established ia the Kremlin. An order has
been promulgated, stating that in conse-
Quence Of the arrival Of the Emperor and
Empress at Moscow and Of the imperial
procession to be made to the Cathedral, the
following persons are requested TO attend
a. the Kremlin this afternoon, viz: the
principal army and navy officers, all per-
sons entitled TO present themselves at the
Court, the nobility, the municipal authori-
ties OF Moscow and other cities, the princi-
pal members of the Russian and foreign
mercantile community and the trade guilds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, September 20.-Share specu-
lations opened firm with prices 1s to % per
cent higher than at yesterdays close. Im-
medistely after the opening the market be-
came heavy, and about IL O'Clock there was
a decline ranging from 11s to a per cent, In
which Omaha preferred, Delaware, LRcka-
wanna and Western, Missouri Pacific, North
ern Pacific preferred. and Union Pacific
were most conspicuous. Subsequently this
was followed by a rally Of Is to q per cent,
Omaha preferred leading, but again IL 9
market became weak, and prices sold down
a to l per cent, the latter for Louisville
and Nashville. In the early part of the sf-
ternoon there was an advance OF "A to "a
per cent, after which the list fell of Il 10
IL per cent, Delaware, Lsckawsnna and
Western, Louisville and Nashville and
Michigan Central being prominent In the
downward movement. but In the final deal
ings there was recovery Of Is to 1% per
cent, the latter for Canada South
trn, and the market closed
dun but strong, with changes
from yesterdays closing figures, irregular,
but in the main Is to II per cent. lower,
the latter for Louisville and Nashville.
Canada Southern, however, was II and
Memphis and Charleston IL per cent.
higher. Transactions aggregated 302, 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.
Bishop for Governor-Hoar Rehabilitated

-
WORCESTER, September 2O-The Repub-
lican State Convention met here to-day.
The Committee on Permanent Organization
unanimously reported the name Of Senator
g. +. Ho4r for President, with .he usual
list Of officers. Ga the announcement of
Mr.. Hoar's name there was considerable
applause, and some person In the
rear OF the hall shouted, "He voted for the
river and harbor bill, and there followed a
scene Of confusion and some excitement.
In the course Of his speech upon taking the
chair, which was quite a lengthy review of
the progress OF the Republican party, Mr..
Hoar said: "There are still States in the
South where honest elections are unknown, ,
but the accession of the great common
wealth OF Virginia to the ranks of these
States, which, In the language OF her gal
liant leader, mean hereafter to have every
ballot freely cast and fairly counted, to pro-
vide education at the public cost for all their
people and obliterate race distinctions from
their politics, has broken, trust, forever
the ranks of the solid South There are
some things IN the attitude OF the party now
dominant inVirginia that l wish were other
wise. l believe they will be otherwise
under the influence OF new associations
and the demands Of an enlightened self
interest, but the face of Virginia is toward
the morning. The emancipation OF the
greatest Of the States of the South from the
fetters of Bourbon rule is, In my judgment,
the most important political event which
has taken place In this country since the
adoption Of the fifteenth amendment"
On az informal ballot Robert r. Bishop
was nominated for Governor, the vote
standing-BIshOp 673, Crapo 504. This vote
was afterwards declared formal, and Blsh-
ops nomination was then made unanimous.
Oliver Ames was nominated for Lieuten-
ant Governor, Henry B. Pierce for Secretary
OF State, and Charles P. Ladd for Attorney
General.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
F0LGER FOR GOVERNOR
THE SECRETARY SELECTED ON
THE SECOND BALLOT.
His Nomination Made UnanimOus-The
Convention Adjourned Till To-Day.

SARATOGA, September 20 The Republi-
can convention met here to-day. The first
test Of strength was on the selection Of a
temporary Chairman, and resulted in the
choice of ex-State Senator E. L. Madden, q
Folger man, by vote of 25l to 243. After
the committees were appointed a recess was
taken until three o'clock.
Senator Madden was made permanent
Chairman, and after the organization was
completed, the convention proceeded at
once to nomination, and the following per-
sons were placed In nomination: Secretary
Folger, Governor Cornell, Jas. W. Wads-
worth. John II. Starin, and John G. Robin
son. The first ballot resulted: Folger 223,
Cornell $50, Wadsworth SO, Starin 10,
Robinson 6. Necessary to a choice 249,
The result was received without any de-
monstrstion, and the convention at once
settled down for another ballot
While the second ballot was in progress
there were changes of votes from all other
candidates to Folger and Cornell Finally
Wadsworth's name was Withdrawn and Fol
ger secured the nomination.
The vote on the second ballot was an
nounced. Folger, 257; Cornell, 222; Wads-
worth, Is. Necessary TO choice, 249. The
nomination was then made unanimous.
Adjourned TIL to- morrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
A Mosquito Bites a Man in the Neck
and Probably Fatally Injuries
Him.

A very remarkable case OF blood poison
Ing from the bite of an insect occurred 8
few days ago, and will probably terminate
fatally. On last Wednesday afternoon Mr..
j. w. Krack, who keeps a grocery at the
sitting in his store, when a mosquito that
on the left side OF bis neck and bit him. He
brushed the insect off, and, although small
lump appeared in the place, he paid no at
tention TO 1t and the soreness soon passed
away. The next morning he began to feel
shooting pains in his neck and breast, and
his head began to ache terribly and swelled
to twice its natural size, while the spot
on his neck where he had been Bit
ten was 80 sore that he could not
touch it. He did not know what to make
of this, and applied some simple remedy,
but # did no good. DR.. Leachman was
called in, and discovered that he was suffer
ing from blood poisoning. Everything pos
sible was done for his relief, but he con-
tinued to grow worse, and on Saturday was
delirious and laboriHg under q high fever,
while his face, neck and body were much
swollen. On Sunday afternoon he appeared
10 grow better, and the swelling went down
somewhat, but yesterday afternoon all the
dangerous symptoms returned, and last
night he was 10 a very critical condition,
and but little hopes are entertained for his
recovery. The physicians who have exam
ined the case think Ii case Of blood poi
soning from the bite of q MOSQUITO. and
think the insect must have been on some
dead carcass and got the poison in its bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
Weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGTON, D. c., September 20.-Indications
for Thursday:
In the South Atlantic States, fair weather,
followed by local rains in northern portions,
southwest winds shifting to northeast on
the North Carolina coast, lower barometer,
stationary or higher temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather and local rains, winds shifting to
cooler northerlv, aud higher barometer.
In the East Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather, rain 10 northern portions, souther-
ly winds shifting to northerly in the north
ern portion, lower temperature, stationary
or higher barometer.
In the West Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather, local rains, winds mostly southerly,
higher baron ster, stationary or lower tenn
perature.
In the Ohio valley and Tennessee, partly
cloudy weather and local rains, variable
winds shifting to cooler northerlY, higher
barometer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21

..t-- ssv+ gone by. o tie days gone By
...r-rIes iu the orchard and the pathway
through the rye;
--.s.- rap OF the robin and the whistle Of the
UIaU
rips3 across the mea1oTs sweet as any
rluuza'e.
"..I the bloom was on the clov r and the
.'Ga was iu the y,
..l ur happy heart brimme1 Over-tn the
happy days gone By
..e days gone by, when my naked feet were
rrHUrl
r-- honey uekle tangles where The water
t.s oI0rel
.-lt- rp I-s o. the river Tipped the moss
r- rle brink
r.--ta- u.se d-eyed and lazy-foO.ed cattle
cane ro -iue.
.r-.- -itus suipe stood fearless Of the tru-
wsvTard cry.
l.L -aa suashiug Of the swimmer. in the days
-as tJ-
H.. SAYS gone by o the days gone byt
.rl--0f ihe Laughing III ., the .us-re OF the
--- childish fsi-h in fairies, enI Aladdin's
-.a- .pIe. soulreposiar, glad belief in every
rE
r-I- was ike a story, h5iI.nE neither sob
sirh.
d.. ta- golden, olIea glorg q the days gone by.
jones IFhItcOmb Riley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
Missouri Republicans.

JEFFERSON CITY, September 2O.-The Re-
publican State Convention, called In opposi,
non to the decision OF the State Central
COMMITTEES, met here to-day. r. G. Gro
well. OF Jackson county, one OF the minority
of tie State Convention who favored hold
ing a convention, called the body to order,
and stated that over ninety counties were
represented and that the remainder would
be during the afternoon.
In the afternoon the organic alton was
completed and candidates nominated LOT
Supreme Judge, Superintendent OF PuDnc
Schools and Railroad Commissioner. a
new Safe Commissioner was appointed
Adjourned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
BASE BALL.
A Notable Game at ChicagO-Contest
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, September 2O-The last game
Of ball of the year in Chicago drew out a
crowd Of some 1000 people, although the
weather was cold. It was in some respects
a remarkable game. The Worcesters were
unable to hit Corcoran from the start to the
finish, and did not make a single run. The
game was played in an hour and a half.
The Chicagos played a sharp, snappY game,
makiug only three errors, taking many
chances on bases and In the field, and In all
respects playing model game. They made
ten base hits, twelve totals and three errors.
The WOrcesters made eight errors-some of
them very bad ones. The score stood:
Chicagos 5, Worcesters 0. The Chicagos
did not play the last inning.
PITTsBURG-The game between the Louis
vllles and Alleghanys was postponed on ac-
count of rain.
New YoRK-Metropolitan 3, Bostons 2;
ten innings.
PHILADELPHIA-BaltIm 3, Athletics
8.
POTTsvILLE, PA-Rtchmonds, of Rich
mond, Va, 3, Anthrscites o.
Observation-Disclosures 6, Detroits 5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
TURF NOTES.
Yesterdays Events at Brighton Beach
and Louisville.

New YORK, September 2O.-In the first
race at Brighton Beach, one mile, Buxom
won, Little Minch second, TenDyson third.
Time 1:43H.
In the second race, seVeu-eighths of a
mile, Ntmble Foot won, Vulcan second,
Violate third. Time 1;3l.
In the third race, seven-eighths Of mile,
The Judge won. Hipprogriffe second, Buckra
third. Time 1917.
In the fourth race, one mile, jim Farrell
won, Bonheur second, Ranger third. Time
1:4515.
In the fl tth race, for all ages, one and a
quarter miles, Joe Murray won, Woodcratt
second, Little Harry third. Time 2:12
LOUISVILLE, KY, September 2O.-The
first race, for the association purse, three
quarters of mile, Hssson won, Mary Cor
bet second, Maggie Aver third. Time 1:22
The second race, a selling race. mile
heats, Annie G. took the second aud third
heats and the race, Cash Bow taking the
first heat. Time 1:55, 1853, 2:07.
The third race, for all ages, one and an
eighth miles, Creosote won, Belle or the
Highlands second, Freeland third. Time
1903
The fourth race, for two-Year-olds, three
quarters of a mile, Cardinal McCloskey
won, Leonatus second, Allenope third.
Time 1:22.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
TIE GREAT COMET.
Identical with that of Is43-Predictions
as to Its Fate.

WAsHINToN, September 2O-A series OF
observations OF the new comet were taken
to day at the Naval Observatory by Prof.
Frisby and his assistants and Prof. Lewis
Bass, OF the Dudley Observatory, Al
bany, who is now here pre-
pairing for his departure for
Santiago de Chill, where he is to observe
the transit Of Venus The results obtained
were 60 perfect that Professor Bass an
nouuced IS a practically demonstrated fact
that the present comet is identical with that
recently discovered by Crulo in RIO de
Janerio, Gould's comet, discovered In South
America In 1880, and the great comet Of
1S43, and he predicts that the same comet
will return at shorter intervals, and within
the next ten years It will crash into the sun
and become lost as an individual body.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
COSTLY FLAMES.
Destructive Fire in New Orleans

New ORLEANS September 2O.-A fire
broke out tonight IN the Boston warehouse
on Lafayette street, b,tween Camp and
Magazine. The building and contents were
entirely destroyed, including fine furniture
and other articles stored there. The fire
communicate 10 the warehouses in the
rear of the stores on Magazine street, be-
tween Lafayette and Poydras many
OF which were more or less damaged,
including r. r Post IL Sons and Vose
Bros building, 81 and SO Magazine street,
occupied by James McGrath, grocer and
commission merchant, which was entirely
DESTROYED with the contents. The upper
portion OF the building was occupied by
McGraJh & Lemon as bag mandatory.
The rear Of Odd Fellows Hall and the rest
derc3 OF Edward Heath, afj Dining, were
damaged by fire and water. The total loss
is estimated at 100000; fully insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
Cotton Futures in New York.

New YORK, September 2O.-The Posts
cotton report says: Future deliveries, after
various fluctuations, had declined at about
l p m. 9-100c. to S-100c. September opened
at l2'. to IL Ole, advanced to 2O3c., fell
aga-n 20 12c, and then advanced to 10 OSc.,
bu only to be run down to IL Csc. October
sold first at II soc. to IL 5Sc., advanced to
II 62c fell to II 59c., rose to II 64c and
declined to IL SOC. The later months varied
also Ia price, but showed on the whole more
s'esdtuess. A continuance OF most favora-
tle weather for the crop and lower prices
for Liverpool sufficiently account for the
present depression of our market. at the
third call September was held at II Ole,
October sold at IL Gle, December IL &c.,,
January IL 44c., and March IL Csc"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
The Iron Strike Over.

PITTsBURe, September 20-The Execu-
tive Committee Of the Iron Manufacturers
Association and representatives OF the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron Workers
met here this afternoon, and upon the pre-
sentation OF the old scale by the latter It
was signed by the manufacturers. The fires
in the mills will be lighted Immediately, and
alL will be In operation within q few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
Lightning,s Deadly Work,

Tucson, ARIZONA, September GA spe-
cisl from Guaymas says: "At Concordia
town, near Mszatlan, five people were killed
in church which was struck by lightning.
A number Of others were seriously injured
in the rush to escape"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21

MONTPELIER, September 20 The official
returns of the vote at the recent election
place Barstow's majority for Governor at
1889. The House stands: 1856 Republicans,
40 Democrats, Greenbscker and l Inde-
pendent. The Senate stands: 25 Republi-
cans, 2 Democrats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21

New YORK, September 20 Delegates
from the sections OF the Democratic party
in this city left for Syracuse this morning to
attend the State Convention. The County
Democracy numbered about four hundred,
and TammanY Hall about five hundred
men, the latter with John Kelly at their
head
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
Protecting InfOrmers.

DUBLIN, September 20 1t is stated that
owing to the release OF number of prison
ers consequent upon the immediate expira-
uon Of the coercion act, the authorities have
sent away the prisoners suspected OF inform.
ing, fearing that they would be murdered
If they remained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
L.orne and Louise Safe.

VICTORIA, B. c., September 2O.-The
British steamer Cosmus, having on boaro
Lord Lorne and the Princess Louise, arrived
here last night all safe, Notwithstanding the
threats that she would be blown up at sea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
Frost in Minnesota,

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, September 20 "A
sharp frost prevailed throughout this State
last night. Half of the corn is in the shock
and most of the residue is beyond the reach
OF harm. Vines we're cut down, but the
| loss from this source Is not serious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21

That excellent remedy, COussens' Honey
Of Tar, which has so rapidly gained in popu-
lar esteem, is pure and simple compound
adapted to al ages and constitutions. and
the best medicine In the world for coughs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21

BAMEY's SALINE APERIENT is q white
powder. and when placed in water foams,
sparkles, and tastes just like soda water. 1t
is very cooling and pleasant, acts gently
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
GLYNN COUNTY.

No Damage from the Recent StOrm-A
Fine Spec ch from Colonel Hardeman-
Building improvements in Brunswick
Social, Political and Miscellaneous
Items.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21

The property OF w. G. Coup was ap-
praised by the Sheriff at less than $50, GOO;
the debts aggregate nearly $150,O0O. The
date OF the sale has not yet been deter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21
rIIE DAYS GONE BY.

r.7 tered at the Post O8:ce IN SaUal.r..,.
. second Gloss 3'0u Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21

Oh, my back Perhaps that lame back ir
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-21

Weak muscles and nerves. sluggishness