davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01
ARRIVAL OF INJURED VESSELS.

The steamship Wcstbornc the second OF the
overdue steamships arrived yesterday from New
rort England, having been twenty one DAYS at sea
On March u, IN latitude 43o north, longitude Az
west the weather was 30 compositions ana Inc seas
rar, so high that the vessel h0veto for twenty
pirl,, hours All OF the canvas aft was Blown from
~ fa Jennings. Great broke over fore and att
,wcering everything before them. carrying away
thc : eaiu-te, the stcerIng-gcar aft, and destroy
ing two of the fe- boats. On tuesday last another
hurricane was encountered, and the vessel was
Love-to for twcnty-fouT hours. The cabin was
filed with water and all Of the furniture charts
nautical books and instruments were destroyed.
The house, bridge hlnnace. ana Other thlngS
about the decks were swept overheard.
INC three-inastcd schooner Cook Borden which
sailed from this port for Bermuda on Saturday last
was run into IN "Wednesday when she had her bull
warlis crushed her foreiopmast, bowspnt and
ieadgear carried away, aud she received other
damage. She was t0Hed into port last night Dy
tie Golfer PcIkiomen, from Philadelphia for Port
land Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

Abraham OpprnhellDor, Gtrnan, hIIGtn ycals
old of No. 3O4 Second-st attempted to Kill himself
Eellcvuc Hospital and will probably recover. He
had 10 st his place through idleness and it is suppos
ed he did il excite sympathy and to escape
censurc from Mr.. Kraemer, distant relative with
whom he lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-01

PERTH AMBOY JUNClIoN.-An unknown ma
was killed last nigh, by the Washington expires
at $50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, October 27.-The stock
market opened strong and active, and prices
were q to II per cent. above yesterdays
closing quotations, New York, Chicago and
81. Louis preferred, Canada Southern and
New York Central leading the advance.
In the early trade there was further i'm
provement OF fraction In the general list,
and rapid advance Of 21S per cent. in
Lake Shore to 1161S, after which the market
was weak and recorded a decline Of II to IL
per cent, in which Lake Shore, New York,
Chicago and st. Louis preferred, Wabash
preferred, Canada Southern, Cleveland, Co
lumbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, and
Denver and Rio Grande were conspicuous.
Subsequently this was followed by an
advance of TX per cent. in
Omaha, II in East Tennessee preferred,
and q to per cent. In the remainder of
the list, the latter for Wabash preferred
and Omaha preferred. The market then
became somewhat irregular, but had q
downward tendency, and between one and
two O'Clock prices fell off 4 to per cent,
Louisville and Nashville, Nashville and
Chattanooga, Omaha common and preferred
and Wabash preferred being most promi-
nent in the downward movement, but led by
Lake Shore and Alton and Terre Haute.
The list afterwards recovered "A to per
cent.
AAOCi buAS 1AO again DoCdLu6 n6aVy
aud In the late trade fell off 4 to TX per
cent, the latter for Omaha, but in the final
dealings there was a fractional recovery in
some shares. The market closed irregular
but in the main weak, with values gener-
ally 3 to 219 per cent. below yesterdays
closing figures, the latter for st. Paul, Min
neoplis and Manitoba. Lake Shore. however,
was 215 per cent, and E ist Tennessee com
mon per cent, ald preferred 2N per cent.
higher, the latter closing at 1871 against
16H to II yesterday. Transactions aggre-
gated 480 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE.
Work of the Annual Convention.

New ORLEANS, October GA Baton
Rouge special says: "The State Grange met
again this evening. The officers. were in
stalled and addresses were made by Il. w.
Lewis, 7. j. Carver and D. Morgan. A
resolution was adopted, recommending ele-
mentary works on agriculture in public
schools; also the following:
"That, whereas the mission of the Patrons
of Husbandry is generally misunderstood by
those engaged in other pursuits of life, aud
more particularly those Of the mercantile
class, who believe our order is opposed to
their interests, we take this occasion of de-
clariDg that the Patrons OF Hus-
bandry make war on 10 legitimate busi-
ness, but in the endeavor to better
the condition OF farmers, thereby making
them more sslt-sustaining, we will, how
ever, make at all times and In all places war
against monopolies OF g nature that affect
our interests or the interests OF the people
generally.
The Grange adjourned to meet at Alexan-
dria on the second Tuesday OF December,
1888"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
PARLIAMENT.
Some Official Utterances.

LONDON, October 27.-In the House Of
Commons this afternoon Sir Charles Dixie,
Under Foreign Secretary, read a telegram
from Sir Edward Malet, British Consul
General for EgyBt, denying that political
prisoners IN Egypt were cruelty treated.
Mr.. BAnnerman, Financial Secretary to
the War Office, said the government had
received no news regarding the fate OF
Professor Palmer
Mr.. Parnell gave notice that he would
call attention to the administration OF the
land and coercion acts, and move resolu-
tion In reference thereto.
MIR. Evelyn Ashley, Under Secretary for
the Colonial Department, informed Mr..
Dllwyn that the inal details of the terms
for the restoration OF King Cetewsyo are
on the way to England for the sanction Of
the government.
The cloture rules were then taken up, and
an amendment of Mr.. Schlattor Booth, to
exempt the committee Of supply from the
operation OF clOture, was rejected by a vo:e
of 166 to 102.
An amendment, offered by Mr.. Storey and
accepted by the government, that the ques-
tion must have been adequately discussed
before cloture is pronounced, was adopted
ana the debate was adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
FINAL PARAGRAPHS.
Impending Revolution In France.

The Paris correspondent of the London
Morning Post thus discusses the political
situation in France "Whenever one has
the opportunity Of talking with sensible and
enlightened men who come from the pro-
Yinces and those who live In the depart
ments, and studies with careful attention
the state OF public opinion, one is naturally
led to conclude that France is on the eve Of
revolution. General de Charrette and his
countrymen OF Vendee, who organize ex-
cursion trips on Cooks system 10 Frohs-
dorf, the seat of the Comte de Chambord.
may be under the Illusion that the republic
will be overthrown, and that the white Il 40
Will wave from the channel to the Pyrepees
as 1t waves In the bapquetiag rooms of
Legitimate partisans. The partissns of
Prince jerome and the young Prince Victor
can hardly expect that the country will
take much interest in debates of q violent
Character, which commence with abuse,
and end in blows. The Socialist
workIngmen societies who have sent
their representatives to the congress
OF St. Etienne are no doubt cherishinp
the idea that, IL revolution is to agitate
France again, It will be a socialistic reyolu-
tion. Then we have NJ. Gambetta, who
earnestly believes that his newspapers. from
the ReDstbttQase Brdneaise to the Rsfo7zle, will
enlighten the French nation as to the inn
RSANNNN~ Va AAoAAOaiAtuk JVtub CoulTOi. ana
Will compensate the man who stood up for
the Anglo French alliance by voting scrutin
de liste, and make him all powerful. But
the revolution to which refer is one differ
Ing in character from all previous revoIu-
tions. 1t is no emancipation from fmpe-
rialism or monarchy, from aristecracy or
democracy, from one form or another of
government. 1t is the emancipation of
France, Of rural France, of the hardworking
and laborious portion Of the nation, from the
Psrislan yoke. The country cares little
whether NJ, Ferry or NJ. de Freycinet, M.
Gambetts or M. Duclerc be at the head
OF a French Ministry. What It cares
is to emanclpate itself from the
influence Of city which has become a
Grand Bourse.' The duke and the land
owner, the shopkeeper and the peasant, who
visit Paris as you would visit great exhi-
bition, have had enough of the prestige of
Paris. The so-called patriotic enterprises
have been started In Paris. But It is the
money and the best blood of
France which have been spent to
back the financial operations of
politicians in Tunis, and more money ard
more lives would Willingly be spent in
Partisan enterprise and speculation to insure
nnancial operations in Egypt. Government
newspapers, bourse and bankers seem con-
Verted and nodded into one institution"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
Methodist Episcopal vlsltations.

BERURCK, PA, October 27.-The Metho-
dist Episcopal Bishops, who have been In
council here this week. have about conclud-
ed :heir labors. The following is the plan
of Episcopal visitation for the spring of
1888, arranged alphabetically:
Arkansas Conference-Little Rock, F. b.
ruary 14th, Bishop Hurst.
Baltimore-Winchester, Va, March 21st,
Bishop Warren.
Blue RIdge-Esstovls, N. c., January oath,
Bishop Merrill.
Florida-Jscksonville, January SOth,
Bishop Merrill.
Observation-Disclosures, F bruary LIST,
Bishop Hurst.
MississiPpi-MeridiaD, January II, Bishop
Hurst
North Carolins-Winston, January IL,
Bishop Merrill.
South Carolina-Yorkville, January 10,
BIahop Merrill.
Vlrginia-Mt. Sidney, March IA, Bishop
Wiley.
Observation-Disclosures, March IA, BIsh.
op Warren.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28

CAIRO, October 27.-The minutes of a
Cabinet Council held before the war have
been found among Arab Pasha's papers.
They show that the Cabinet, at the meeting
at which Dervisch Pasha, the Turkish
Commissioner, was present, decided
to meet the British with armed re-
sstance. Borelli Bey, the public prosecutor,
states that the massacres at Tantah began
at the moment when Abdelol Pasha's aid
de-camp appeared on the scene and declsred
that the humiliation Of the Christians would
be in accordance with Arabf Pasha's wishes
This assertion Is made on the evidence Of six
inhabitants of Tantah.
The False Prophet is reported to be within
three days march of Kharsoum. A council
OF Ministers was held here to-day.
LONDON, October GA Cairo cores
n1ent telegrsphs thai It is now believed
Prof Palmer and party were led to the edge
of precipice and offered the alternative OF
throwing themselves over or being shot. It
is supposed that Prof. Palmer leaped over
and that Captain Gilland and Lieutenant
Charington chose the other alternative and
were put to death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
CUTHBERT.
Wedding Bells-POlitics-The Business
Outlook.

CUTHBERT. GA, October 20 Editor Morniro
Net0s' Yesterday at noon the Methodist Church
In this place was the scene Of a brilliant we'd
ding, the contracting parties beirg Mr.. W. F
Grace, OF Macon, and Miss Ida Hamilton, of
Cuthbert. The large edifice was filed with ad-
miring friends, Cuthbert being the home Of
Miss Ida from early childhood, her lamepted
father, DR.. A. L. Hamilton, having for many
years been President Of Andrew Female Gel.
lege. The marriage ceremony was performed
in an imposing manner by the Rev. P. S. Twitty
after which the bridal party bid adieu to
friends and took the trsinfor Macon, carrying
with them the best wishes OF numerous friends
and relatives.
The sweet swelling strains of the grand we'd
dlng march had scarcely died away when
1rlends began to gather in the large parlor of
andrew college to witness the marriage of Mr.
Eugene Smith, Of Montgomery, Ala and Miss
Sallie Flewellen, the accomplished daughter of
frot A. ID. Flewelen, one of the Professors of
Andrew College. Mr.. Smith and his charming
nrlde left for Montgomery Immediately after
The marriage Of another couple was to have
taken to place in our city yesterday. but failed
70 come on on account of the sickness of one
OF the contracting parties. Don't you think
Mr.. Editor, that Cuthbert girls are in demand?
would not be surprised If you have a Savan-
nan man with his eye on one of our most
charming bellies.
Wei, the Legislature is soon to meet and
Candidates are making a thorough canvass
Ihe Fataula Circuit has four candidates for the
Judgeshlp in the persons of Hon. John T.
Clarke, Col. L. G; Hoyle, Hon. F. c. Bower and
Judge Hood is decidedly ahead and, no doubt.
VIII be elected his own successor. In the Al
nany Circuit, Hon. j A Bush, of Camilla will
most likely be elected, and Judge W. H. Fish,
or Oglethorpe, appears to be the strongest can
didate In the race for the Judgeship of the
southwestern Circuit Your talented fellow
citizen, A Pratt Adams, will get a good sup
port from this section as Judge of the Eastern
Circuit.
The business outlook of Cuthbert is indeed
poor, due TO the low price of cotton. Guauo
COLLECTIONS at this point are poor so far, due
mostly a. want Of gin power.
me cane and potato CROPS are good, and
more hogs than usual for home use will be
slaughtered this fall,
Two circuses are billed for Cuthbert this
month and next, and Of course some church
members will want to see the animals.
W w q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
MEXICO.
Trouble at HermosiIla.

GUAYMAs, October 26, VIA CALABAsos. A. q.
T., October 27.-A special train with Vice
President Chase and Manager Wheeler, Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rsil-
road, arrived here at a. m.
Governor ORTIZ and General Reyes, COM
manding the Federal troops, have assumed
hostile attitudes. Ortiz, with his State
Legislature end $50 State troops.
have left Hermosilla and located here,
Reves followed them with two hundred fed
erals, and on the 24sh inst. Ortiz's body
servant was shot in the street by the FEEDER
ais as a deserter from the Sixth battalion.
He refused to surrender. Ortiz declares
Reyes and his Federals to be revolutionists,
Reyes says that he is protecting the people
from forced loan of Ortiz. The people
take little interest, as the trouble is consid-
cred personal matter between the Govern
or of the State and the Federal General.
A commission left here for HermosIlla to-
day to seek an adjustment Of the difficulty
The troops of both parties parade the
streets. No bloodshed is anticipated. It Is
rumored that Ortiz will resign in favor of
Vice-Governor Anton Escslante. II this is
done the trouble will be at an erd.
Word comes from Alamanss to the effec!
that In a pitched battle between Mayo
Yaques Indians and State troops, over one
hundred Indisns were killed and a large
number wounded. Twenty three troops
were killed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB.
Results of Yesterdays Races.

WASHINGTON, October 27.-This was the
fourth day of the races of the National
Jockey Club.
The first race, for nom winners, one mile,
was won By frankie B., Springfield second,
Pride third. Time 1s<.A.
The second wasa selling race for all ages,
one and eighth miles. 1t was won by
Kennesaw, Little Buttercup second, Con-
Stamina third. Time 2:0016.
The third race, the Congress stakes for
all ages, two and one-eighth miles, was won
by Ella Wsrield, Checkmate second, Nettle
third. Time 3:5916.
The fourth race was mile heats, and was
won by Boo'jack IN two straight hea's. Time
1:45 and 1905.
The fifth race was q handicap steeple
chase, for all ages. over the regular course.
1t was won by Startle. Bethune second. No
time taken. Joe Hunt and Harry Cow fell
at the first wall In the inner field.
The club will give an extra days rae
ing tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
THE GOSPEL OF RUIN.
A WIDESPREAD CONSPIRACY.
The international Anarchists League
The Terrorists in France Alarm at
Lyons-Vigilance of the Government.

LONDON, October 27.-The correspondent
OF the Central NeUs at Lyons telegraphs to-
day; "The situation is critical. panic
has seized the population. The theatres
last night were empty. and mob threatens
TO attack the banks and public buildings.
Measures Of precaution have been taken"
The Exchange Telegraph Company an
nounces that private advices represent the
state OF Lyons to be very alarming. The
promptest action on the part OF the military
authorities is advocated in order to prevent
a revolutionary rising. Business is sus-
pended, and more troops have been tele-
grsphed for.
Tie Paris correspondent of the Manches-
ter Guardian says he has never heard so
much anxiety expressed in regard to the
future as now. The police, he says, are
extraordinarily active. A large number of
arrests are being made at Lyons. Among
the persons arrested are men supposed to
have placed number Of bombs under the
table in the restaurant on Sunday last.
PARIS October 27-A semi-officisl note
is published, referring to the recent events
at Montceau-les-Mines and Lyons. 1t saws
the government is watching the proceedings
OF an organized association, whose head
chiefs remain abroad. There is no ground
for undue alarm, as the authorities are
firmly resolved to repress every illegal act
and everywhere to maintain public order.
The government has the means at its dis
posal to accomplish this end.
The JOllrnDL de Paris publishes detailed
account OF meeting OF the Directory Com
mittee OK the International Anarchist League
at Geneva on August 14th, and also the
text OF manifesto declaring that the men,
bers OF the League are enemies of all law,
religion, employers and owners of property,
which manifesto was then approved, and
which is now being discussed among the
federated groups in England, France, Italy,
Spain, Germany aud Russia.
The Temps urges the government to take
vigorous measures to Tepress the risiugs of
anarchists. The authorities at Lyons have
taken precautions to protect the public
buildings and property Of pesceable clTlzens.
More threatening letters have been sent to
the authorities at Montceau-les Mines. SeV.
eral arrests have been made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
New YOrk's SensatiOn-MrS. Langtry
Described.

The reigning sensation In New York is,
Of course, Mrs. LaDgtry, the actress, who
arrived there Monday morning. 1t may In
terest the ladies to know that 'she wore
navy blue dress, trimmed around the neck
with old lace" and that cher hair was neat
ly BANGED" also, "her complexion Is clear
and beautiful, her manner prepossessing,
her figure erect and attractive" When
asked as to her first impressions of New
York she remarked: "I am delighted with
its appearance. 1t resembles Paris so much
that 1 am sure l shall like It, for l love
Paris. l am sure | shall like America and
its people. They are SO much more
courteous than the English. The Americans
l have met seem to me to resemble the
French In regard to politeness, and that is
why like them. l presume, for you know
| am French. We all speak French In Jer-
sey, and scan talk easily in the jersey
patois, but at home we generally spoke
English, because my mother was a Scotch
woman"
A reporter of the New York San; who was
admitted to the presence of Mrs Langtry,
indulges In the following description of the
famous "Jersey L'ly:" "Mrs. LangtTy is
unquestionably a verv beautiful woman.
Her hair is brown, with a tiDge of rich su-
burn that looks ike gold. Her beauty is of
the kind that battles photography, and those
who have seen her pictures only have no
conception of the charm of her face. Her
complexion is pure white and almost trane-
parent. There is on either cheek a dull,
rich and scarcely distInguishsble color that
softens the contour of the face, but other
wise her skin is as white as snow. The ears
are as purely white as the forehead, and the
eyebrows are beautifully outlined. The
mouth in repose has pathetic or serious
expression, and the lips are as clearly cut
as a statues. When she smiles perfect
teeth are revealed, and the cheeks wrin-
kle up into two deep little dimples. The
eyes, however, are the most winning feature
Of all. They are gray, with little Jet black
pupils, and are shaded by long dark lashes.
They are wonderfully expressive, and GER
tainly very effective. for they did remarks-
BILE work yesterday. Mrs. Lsngtry raised
them slowly, and glanced ar, und into the
faces of the men about her, looking at each
one fully. The faces had been sleepy, per-
haps, but they woke up. AS Mrs. Lanatrv
talked she looked at the faces about her
with an expression of charming frankness,
and often laughed ingenuously when she
was amused. Her voice is soft, agreeable,
and so clear that it travels far, and she is ut
terly without the broad English accent so
tiresome IN some of the theatrical people
from the mother country"
The Turf Club Theatre, New York, was
crowded at the sale Of seats for the
first appearance of Mrs. Langtry. Box
B was sold to Charles Wyndham, of her
troupe, for $500 Three other boxes brought
$50 $40 and s45 each. Seven first choice
seats were bought for S17 so each. The
others sold for from 81 SO to $14 so, accord
ing to location.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
THE GLENDALE MURDER.
Morrison Taken to Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., October 27-Morrison,
who was arrested at Atlanta for burglary in
East Tennessee, and who begged to be
brought here to tell what he knew OF the
Ross murder. was brought here to-day by
Officer Buchanan, OF Atlanta. His story,
so far as known, is that after the murder he
and his comrade walked down the railroad
to Cincinnati, stopping on the wav to hide
watch that was stolen from Ross, and lead
pipe with which the murder was committed.
They registered here at the Madison House.
The register corroborates the latter state
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
The Walking Match.

New YORK, October 27.-When Hazael
retired last night his score was Ala miles
and lap. His knees had given out. Hazael
and Rowell slept In their tents all night,
and we're taken away this morning. With
betting men Noremac is the favorite.
Hughes retired from the race at 1920 D.
m, announcing the fact at the judges
stand. At o'clock the score stood: Fitz-
gerald 4S1 miles, Noremac 465, Herty 45O,
Hughes $50, Hart 435, Vlnt 410.
At 10 p. m. the score stood: Fitzgerald
SIC, Noremac 500, Herty ASS, Hughes 46S,
Hart 466
At midnight the score stood: Fitzgerald
sic, Noremac 500, Herty 492, Hart Az,
Hughes 470.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
Cotton in LirernnoI.

LIVERPOOL, October 27.-This weeks cir
cular Of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' As
ISOLATION says: "Business has been moder-
ate, with pressure to sell. Quotations are
further reduced. American was freely
offered. with some irregularityin in quotations,
which are reduced to 3-10d. Sea Island
has been in limited demand. Rather easier
rates were accepted. Futures opened fiat,
and with slight fluctuations declined
throughout the week. Quotations are re-
duced I'D. for October, 1-64d. for NoVem-
Der. ana I'd. for other positions.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
FOREMAN DICK son.
A Warrant Issued for His Arrest.

WASHINGTON, October 27.-A warrant was
issued at 6 O'Clock this evening for the
arrest OF VIM. Dickson, on the affidavit of
Juror McNelly, for endeavoring to improp-
erly influence the verdict of the star route
jury. Another warrant was issued for his
arrest, on the affidavit of Brewster Cameron,
with sffidavits of H. A. Bowers, Judge VIII
son and W. Hoover attached as exhibits,
charging Dickson with conspiracy with Geo.
W. Driver and others, to get money from
the United States through Brewster Came
ron for the purpose Of impeding justice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-28
OUR SEAC0AST.
A Plea for its Defense.

WASHINGTON, October % Gen. Wright,
Chief of Engineers, has submitted his an
nusl report to the Secretary Of War. 1t
gives detailed account of the condition
and needs of all Notifications in the United
States, and urges, at great length, the I'm
portsnce of a better system Of seacoast de-
fense, to consist of revolving turret forts,
with ironclad walls, heavy ordnance and
more perfectly organized and more
efficient torpedo service. At the present
time Gen. Wright says two thousand mil
lion dollars worth Of property in our sea-
coast cities is at the mercy Of any of the
maritime powers of Europe.