davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-03
TO the UNFORTUNATE.
Dr.GIbD0Is
DlSPENaARE.

623 Kearney -
corner Of CoilJD1
cial st.. ea1 NJ
cisco, estah61o4
in 1854 for e1o
treatment q -
nal and Seun4
Diseases, soen
GonorrhcnA ell
Structure. SypM
Il, oil IT, ApA0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-03

Fine Tailoring goods at ). Ksnney's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-03

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

NEW YORK, May 5-The stock marke
opened with prices generally higher thar
yesterdays closing, with Ohio and Missis
sippi ! Is per cent, Memphis and Charles
ton and Houston and Texas Central l pei
cent and Rock Island q per cent. higher
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville 15 per cent.
and several other stocks with frsctionally
lower prices, were exceptions.
In the early dealings prices were irregu-
lar, only fractional changes taking place
At eleven O'Clock prices were generally
higher, New Jersey Central advancing IL
per cent, Pacific Mail l per cent, Lake
Shore Is per cent, and Union Pacific a pei
cent. After eleven O'Clock the market
tended upward, with a fractional advance,
and at noon there was a slight relapse, Peo-
ria, Decatur and Evansville leading the
downward movement.
In the early part of the afternoon prices
advanced Is to per cent, the latter for
Pacific Mail. During the afternoon prices
fell off Is to 56 per cent, the latter for Den
Texas Pacific and New JERSEY Central de-
clined to 7O1s, recovered to 7l95, and de-
clined again to 704, Northern Pacific
and Canada Southern were ex-
ceptions to this decline, the
former advancing q and the latter IS per
cent, and at the closing price advanced Is
to 311S per cent, the latter for Lake Shore.
Pacific Mail and New York Central ad-
vsnced per cent, the final sales showing
on the days transactions an advance of Is
to per cent, Pacific Mail, New York ecu
tral and Western Union being most con-
spicuous. Speculation to day was generally
active. Transactions aggregated 3l5,00O
shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

1t was in 1877 that Mr. Robson re-
tired from the naval service. A con
gressional committee was appointed
shortly afterward to investigate and find
out whether he had left any navy at all.
A careful inventory revealed the exist
ence of few rotten and rusty hulks, as
aforementioned, but to the qualification
of everybody it was discovered that Mr.
Robson, with the foresight peculiar to
New Jersey statesmen, had laid in
enough clothing to supply the navy for
several years. Paymaster Cutler testi-
fed before the committee that he had on
hand at that time about 81, 300, 900
worth of clothing. 1t appeared that Mr..
Robson had gathered enough pea
jackets to last twenty-three years;
admitting the possibility of keeping the
navy at its present complement. OF
monkey jackets he had accumulated a
supply for thirty five years; of blue cloth
trousers sufficient to last seven years; of
canvas trousers enough for eight years
Of white duck frocks enough for thirteen
years; of blue flannel shirts, for six
years; blue flannel undershirts, four and
one half years; blue flannel drawers, five
and one-half years, and, lest this supply
should leave our gallant seamen bare, he
laid in additional ten years supply of
blue satinet, and four years supply of
blue flannel. besides fourteen years sup
ply of thin flannel, seven years supply
of duck, boots enough to last ten years,
and so on to the end of long list. The
legacy left the country by Mr.. Robson
in the shape of old clothes can only be
realized in one way. The navy must be
enlarged to SUIT the stock on hand, and
this will not require an appropriation of
more than $50, 900 600. With Mr. Robe.
son on the House Naval Committee, the
new Secretary of the Navy ought to
experience no difficulty in securing ships
enough to carry the men who are abso-
lutely necessary to wear out the old
clothes. st. Louis Globe Democrat (StaI-
aCdrt Rep
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
LEXINGTON RACES.
Results of Yesterday's Events.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 5.-This was the
first of the regular days of the meeting OF
the Kentucky Association, and the atten
dance was large, despite the threatening
weather. The track was very heavy from
last nights rain, and unsafe in places.
The betting was heavy, particularly on the
second race, in which wiseacres got severely
''nipped."
10 the firss race, selling race, with al
lowances, for purse of 5000, one mile and
an eighth, pools sold, Pope Leo, 500; the
field OF six horses, $l30. Pope Leo won
easily by length, Taxgather second, hand
In front OF Lutte Fogle, who made a very
strong finish. Bubbler finished fourth, Her
mione fifth, Pathfinder sixth, and Sarah
Bard seventh. The last two were beaten off.
Time 2:O515. The winner was bought in.
The second race, the Phoenix Hotel
stakes for three-year- Olds, 500 entrance,
$50 forfeit, $40O added; the second horse to
receive 500 out Of the stake, a mile aud a
favorite, but Freeland won handiIv
without touch of the whip and steel by
two lengths, Monarch second, very tired
horse, two lengths in front OF Wallersee,
third, five lengths before Knightly King,
fourth. News Boy was pulled up midway
down the straight and cantered home.
Time 2:l91S.
In the tnird race, handicap, for a purse
OF $3.50, entrance $40, to go to the second
horse, one and one quarter miles, Hegis
won easily by three lengths, Bagdsd second,
Nora beaten by a hundred yards. Time
2:22%.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

The English courts of law are grow
ing decidedly romantic. An elopement
case in novel form came up the other
day before the Northumberland AssZes,
held by Justice Williams. A certain
Lieutenant Turner, of the Queens
Own Borderers," ran away from Ber-
wick with the tickle wife of its chief
solicitor, who, instead of pursuing them
armed to the teeth IN the traditional
post-ChaSe, sent warrant after them for
larceny, on which the Lieutenant was by
the local magistracy committed for trial
for stealing lady's travelling trunk, a
black leather portmanteau, and small
quantity of silver and plated articles be-
longing to the Solicitor. Justice Will
liams, in charging the grand jury to dis
miss the bill, said "The charges
arose through this gentleman having
eloped with the wife of the prosecutor
If a man eloped with another mans
wife, the notion that he could be said to
steal either her bonnet or cloak or box
seemed to be repugnant to common
sense and law. 1t was not stealing in
the eye of the law, which meant and
comprised criminal intent. 1t was for
them to consider, as men of the world,
whether there was really anything to
put the man on his trial for, as there
was no theft in the man going away
with the woman" Whereupon the
grand jury ignored the bill, the court re
fused 10 order the costs of the solicitor
paid, and left him to the fate of the So
licitor in the opera of Patience" pur
sued by the chorus of rapturous maid
ems
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Another shock of earthquake WAS felt in
Granads, Spain, yesterday. Several houses
we're destroyed.
Il is stated that the United States Fish
mmission will be able 10 distribute 5O,-
OO0 600 shad fry this month.
The safe OF N Howard & Son, manufac-
turers Of gold chains and rings, in Spring
field, Mass, was robbed Of 5000 worth of
goods few nights ago.
Bishop Winefeld, OF Northern California,
has dc clined the position of Assistant Bishop
of Mississippi, to which he was elected.
The outlook for the crops in the North
western Stares and Territories continues fs-
yorable, moi otwithstsndlng the cold weather,
which has retarded farming operations In
many localities.
Msjor William J. Twiniug, of the Eugi-
neer Corps, United States Army, one Of the
Commissioners of the District OF Columbia,
died yesterday afternoon abOut four O'Clock
of pneumonia.
1t is said that Mr.. w. II. Vanderbilt will
positively sail IN the Britannia for Europe to-
day. The recent q tempt to send him infer
nal machines is said to have caused q num-
Der of persons, who were registered for this
vessel, to cancel their passage engagements.
The Presbyteries of the United Presby-
terrain Church, by vote of GIG to COG, have
voted for the repeal of the law forbidding
the use Of musical instruments in the
churches Of that denomination.
Edgsr Chitteuden, young man, was shot
and dangerously wounded In Indianapolis
a few nights sg0 by a man named Ryan. q
defeated candidate for Town Marshal. Chit
tenden had hurrahed for the successful can
didate in RYsD's presence, hence the shoot
ing. Ryan is in jail.
A Colon (Cubs) newspaper, published In
one OF the richest districts, says Cattle are
DYING In larger numbers than ever Known
before for want of sufficient food, and the
dryness Of the land is such that the farmers
cannot plough It, much less plant or SOW.
But this being the season when heavy rains
generally set in, the drought may soon come
70 an end.
The Spanish Minister of the Colonies has
refused TO allow the Madrid SocirtY of Abo-
Iirionists, which is tolerated in Spain, TO
spread it's doctrines in Cuba, owing to the
different social condition of the island, and
TO the fact that the time for the liberation
OF those formerly slaves Is fixed bY law.
The Liberal party, or Autonomists, profess
great disappointment. They advocate i'm
mediate and complete freedom, and accuse
the Conservatives of having made conces-
sions to the government on this point,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
A CRISIS AT HAND.
GladstOne's Change of Front "A
Tory Move at Censure-FOrsteF,s
SuccessOr-AnOther American Ar
restS d-DaVIEt 10 be Freed To-Day.

LONDON, May 5.-The Pail Mall Gazett
says: "The Irish and Scotch provincial
press is for once in almost entire harmony
with the London papers in surprise and dis
may at the selection of Lord Frederick
Cavendish as Chief Secretary for Ireland
The disappointment among the Liberals II
widespread" ''The cnoice," it says, "was
undoubtedly made 70 quiet the eapprehensions
OF the Whigs, but the only thing that can
save the ministry is that the country shall
be convinced that they mean to carry out
their new policy firmly and without refer
ence TO the murmurs of handful of NAL
contents'
In the House of Commons this evening,
Sir Michael Hicks Beach gave notice, amid
loud cheers from the Conservative members.
that In consequence of the critical state OF
Ireland, he would move on Monday that it
Is OF paramount importance that the gov
ernment's entire Irish policy be submitted
to the House for discussion.
The motion of Sir Michael Hicks Beach is
intended to elicit statement on which a
vote OF censure may be based.
Mr.. Gladstone replied that he would con-
sent to discussion taking place on Monday,
and, If necessary, he would also devote
Tuesday thereto. This notice is, doubtless,
the outcome of to-day's meeting at the
Carlton Club.
1t was announced In the House OF Com
mons this evening that Lord Frederick
Cavendish would proceed to Ireland to
night to consider the cases of the other sus-
poets.
Michael DavItt will be released to-day.
The arrest of man said to be an Ameri-
can citizen in connection with the attempt
to shoot McGlorine at Foxford, county
Mayo, may lead to a Cabinet question.
LIMERICK, May SIT is reported that
Clifford Lloyd, the special Magistrate, has
been notified of his approaching transfer to
another country. ss3ss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
THE SOUTH CAROLINA PERSE-
CUFIONS.
A MIstrIaI In the Charleston Cases
"A Shameful Record of Official
Prostitution.

CHARLESTON, May 5.-The United States
Court to-day was eagsged in the trial of
civil causes. At hslf-past three O'Clock the
jury IN the case Of the Charleston election
managers, charged with ballot box stuffing,
were brought into court and announced
their inability to agree, whereupon they
were discharged by Judge Bond and mis-
trial entered. The jury, it is understood,
were eight for conviction and four for ac-
quittal.
The political prosecutions, which have
occupied Judge Bonds time and attention in
the United States Court for five weeks, came
to close to day with mistrial In the case
against the Charleston managers. Six cases
have been tried, without verdict in any
except one, and 1t was clearly proven in
court that Ia this case, the first tried, that
the verdict was obtained by intimidation on
the part OF the court constables and fraud
on the part of the foreman of the jury, a
renegade Carolinian from Sumter, named
Tindall.
The aim of the government has been d.
rected to pack the juries with black or white
Radicals, to which scheme Judge Bond lent
all the assistance in his power. 1t has been
developed since, that the most unblushing
Efforts were also made by the constables
and other court officials, to secure verdicts
of conviction from the juries, who were in
their charge. In one instance the constable
(KennedV) absolutely refused to allow sick
1urYman, white man, to send for medi-
cine, while the negroes on the jury were
allowed to go out Of the room, were fur
nished with all the whisky they wanted,
and were otherwise indulged. Ii
has also transpired that the jury,
when composed of majority
of Radicals, were allowed mattresses to
sleep on while celebrating, and that the
jury composed of majority of Democrats,
the Republicans all being on another jury,
were deprived of every comfort and allowed
no conveniences whatever. The constables
were in every instance insolent and, yrs mai
cal to the Democrats on the jurles, while
they petted the negroes. The whole force
OF the machinery OF the court was used to
secure a verdict, not even excepting the
ruling of Judge Bond.
1t is not thought that any other cases will
be tried, the Charleston case having been
the last one on the docket, although the
government attorney declines to commits
himself on this point. The only clear ver-
dict rendered during the entire trial was one
OF not guilty, In case from Barnwell
county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

Augusta Netss: "a very interesting session
OF the Georgia Teachers Association closes to-
oaY The programme to-day was very much
enjoyed, and was typical in every sense busi-
ness like. theoretical and practical Tbe bodv
indeed, Is signally able. and well illustrates
the profession. The morning session was IA
the midst Of an able address from Colonel
Rains, when an attack of vertigo Compelled
him to suspend his remarks This was doubIv
regretted, both for the sake Of the association
ana ror the personal consideration
"A a cIa1S Snlen Colonel ,h,,lss Rains is held.
Richmond Academy 'Vg was drilled rH 'be bv
DR.. ]. A. A. West and his excellent method
was admired. together with the readiness and
snap o. the boys. Professor Shecut. the gifted
Principal of the HOughton Institute. who has
opened his doors for the meetings of the con-
vention. and who, with other teachers, has en-
tertslned visitors so well, exhibited his
methods OF teaching. and his bright classes re-
nected the highest credit on the HoughtOn In
stitute."
Atlanta POst-AppeGI: THE Atlanta Female
institute, nearly opposite the Governors man
son, IS one OF the architectural features of
Peachtree street II will be completed and
ready for occupancy by the first OF June. The
institute Il pr vate enterprise and supplants
an uDgainly waste which has dis6gured Peach
tree street for years. The building is So by 100
feet and five stories high. The basement is
fitted up for offices. dining rooms. servants and
housekeepers, rooms, the second story for class
rooms, the third for parlors, reception dress
ing and bath rooms, the fourth for bed rooms
and dormitOries for pupils al d the fifth for the
same. hall eleven feet wide runs through the
building in the several stories The approach
to the upper stories is by two large main stair
ways. On the north side the elevator for car
rying wool, furniture. etc, is accessible from
each story. The building is OF brick with Ala
bama stone dressing, and is of modern free
renaissance style OF architecture. From the
first story piazza or promenade extends
around the entire building. aud there is a three
stor front gallery. The hall windows will be
OF stained glass. Work began on the building
about eight months ago. The ground cost
$1,000 and the building S25.uOO. Messrs Eng
lish, InmaD and Adsir being of the building
committee, Mayor English Chairman. Mrs
Ballard is 70 be principal Of the institute
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
wearherInhicnrionn.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, VASE
IEeToN, D. c., May 5 solicitations for
Saturday:
In the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States, fair weather, winds mostly north
westerly, and stationary temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, cloudy
weather, with rains, winds mostly northerly,
stationary or higher temperature and press
ure.
In the West Gulf States, fair weather,
southerlY winds, stationary or higher tenn
perature, and pressure.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, partly
cloudy weather and local rains, variable
winds mostly northess' erly in western por-
tion, lower in eastern portion and higher
Temperature and barometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
JOURNALISTS IN JAIL.
The Mansgsm smt OF n New Orleans
Comic SheeS Committed for Com
tempt.

NEW YORK, May 5.-A Times New Orleans
special of yesterday says: "Several days ago
Watson Van Benthusen, President of two
or three Street Railroad Companies, the
Water Gas Company, etc, applied in the
Civil Court for an injunction note restrain
ing the publishers of the Mascot from writ
ing or printing in their paper any
article referring to him. Judge N. H.
Rigster issued an Injunction. On Saturday
the Mascot appeareu, containing a strong
article concerning Van Benthusen and his
undue influence over the City Council of
New Orleans. To-day the MdScOt'S editor,
business manager and publisher were
arraigned before Judge Monroe, of the
Civil Court, to answer to the charge
of contempt OF court In disregarding
the order of Judge Rigster. They were
ably defended by Ex-Governor Nichols,
who declared the whole proceedings vio-
lation of the Sta Constitution, but Judge
Monroe sentenced them to ten days i'm
prisonment in the parish prison, where they
are now locked up. The matter has created
great excitement in town.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

LIVERPOOL. May 5.-A leading weekly
grain circular says: "Grain was quiet but
steady Prices were maintained. Cargoes
in all positions are firm. On spot wheat
was in fair request but unchanged. Corn
was dull and lower. At to-day's market
wheat receded and flour was quiet and un-
changed. Corn showed a market decline
in sympathy with American prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

ST. LOUIS. May ga special from Je6fer-
son City to theP0st Dispatch, says: The Leg
islature adjourned at noon after the State
apportionment bill had received the Gov
ernor's approval. Out of the fourteen Con
gresslonal districts, one In the southwest ii
given to the Republicans, who also claim to
have excellent prospects in two of the St
Louis districts" Chauncey j. Filley thinks
the Republicans stand a chance of carryi;,t
five districts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
A CRASH ON THE RAILS.
The Pioneer Engineer of Florida
Killed,

JACKsoNvILLE, FLA, May 5-The mail
train which left this city at 7;4O o'clock
last evening for Tallahassee, collided with a
log train near Whitehouse station, eleven
miles west of here. The log train was five
to back upon a siding. The engineer of
the passenger train supposed the other
train was on the siding until too
late to prevent a collision. The engines
were badly smashed, and Henry Hewitt,
the oldest engineer and first who ever pulled
a throttle valve in Florida, was killed in
stantly. Henry Simmons, colored fireman,
was badly Injured and will probably die
Stebbins, the engineer on the passenger
train, jumped and escaped with sprained
ankle. The passengers all escaped unin-
jured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
THE INDIAN OUTBREAK.


LARDsBURY, N. NJ, May 5.-Rsports
from Mexico are to the effect that Captain
Upper and his troops had a second en-
counter with the Indians on the LIST inst,
about forty-fve miles south of Glover
dale, killing forty Indians and
recapturing about two hundred
head of stock. Captain Tupper lost one
killed and one wounded. The gown of Gal
leYville, falsely reported last week as hav-
ing been burned by the Indians, is rapidly
being deserted. Merchants aud others are
moving all their stock and effects to
San Simon for safety, though 1t
is believed here that all immediate
danger was over. Colonel Brady, who left
here on May 1st, reached Richmond with
his command yesterday morning, having
secuted along the Gila valley and over the
entire route between here and Richmond.
He reports all quiet aud no signs Of any dis
turbances.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

The Commissioner of Pensions reports to
the Senate, In response to resolution, that
the number OF pensioners on the roll In
September last was 269,S51, the annual
amount Of whose pensions was $29, ,263, 400.
OF these, 12.000 were not paid and have
lapsed, not having been called for within
three years; 900 were sailors, whose resi-
dences were not known. This left 252 S5l
pensioners who were paid, and the amount
required for annual pensions and arrears
was $51, ,224, ,204.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06

NEW YORK, May 5.-The business failures
reported for the past seven days number
lO1, decrease of 9 as compared with last
week. The Eastern States had but IL, the
Middle 10, the Western 30, the Southern
"a. the Pacific States and Territories Is, and
New York city 2. The stoppages in New
York city are but petty, and, so far as bust
ness embsrrassments are concerned, there
is lust now millennium at this great centre
OF activity"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
DE LONGS PARTY DEAD.
The Result of Engineer MelvIlle's
Search.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Secretary Chsnd
Ter has just received the following:
IRKUTsK, May 10 the Secretary Of the
NPy, WdShngtOn:
LANA DELTA, March "a, 1SS2.-Found
De Long and party dead. Found all the
papers and books. Win continue the
search for Chipp. MELVILLE"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS.


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