davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-22

J
The blue Juniata.
The lines recalled in reading in THx Sun Of June
20 about the Red Girl and her plume and the death
Of WIN. II. Waldron. Strange as 1t may seem, 1t was
from this old ballad that old Forty Hose derived
its title of the Red Girl Forty first Hose known
the Yellow Girl "Yaller Gal" Foryfour as the
Island Maid Thirty four. commanded by United
stntes Senator Broderck the Village Girl old Thirty
two when the heroic Frank Prince led her known
the BOwery Belle and the Beauty. Fifteen Old
Maid, and Eight Engine was known as shanghai Mary.
Al the period speak OF Forty Ho se occupied
shanty In vacant lot adjoining Grammar school No. 10,
then Public School No 10 aud known the Red Jail
from its uninviting exterior The schools not
nonmodious as now. and pianos were an exception;
An Eleventh Ward mechanic named smith conceived
the idea of teaching the scholars In the Old Red Jail
sing, and purchased several hundred copies OF the
Blue Juniaa and brought 1t to the school -Four hun.
dred scholars Joined in the chorus, and the greatest
prevailed when the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
FROM TR0PIC LANDS.
THE CHTLIANS LIKELY TO QUIT
LIMA.
The CODQuerors willing TO Trust q
RespOnalble Government Insur-
gents RepnIsed in Uruguay-An
Outbreak in Ecuador.

Rio JANEIRo, July 3.-Intelligence has
been received from Montevideo that the in
surgents under General Perez have been
dispersed by the Uruguay troops.
PANAMA, June "a Much rain has fallen
here, and canal and other outside work ia
practically suspended.
The Presidents message is wen reca,vad
in Chilli. 1t is thought to indicate decided
wish on his part that the occupation Of Peru
should cease directly any government can
be formed promising to possess more
stability than Montero's can give. There
seems little doubt that the whole north of
Peru will soon be given up by the ChilIsns.
Some believe that they will even abandon
Lima.
Vicuna McKenna has interpellated the
Gillian Ministry on fifteen subjects relative
to the war, and some interesting revelations
are expected. He also asks that all the
correspondence with Mr.. Trescott be laid on
the table, as also all the evidence taken In
the case Of the Cabiia custom office official
now under arrest in Santiago, accused of
tamperlng with dispatches from Mr. Adams,
the United States Minister to Bolivia. which
correspondence was handed to General
Foote, the United States Consul Ia VAL
paraiso.
A bill has been introduced into the Chilian
Congress declaring all territory to be Chilian
up to the Camerones valley.
The northern Peruvian ports have been
declared free from infection aud reopened
to commerce.
Mr.. Partridge has arrived in Lima, but
has not presented his credentials to any one.
The revolution in Ecuador is progress
ing. Gen. Hientimilla has declared himself
Dictator but has no following. He is at
present living at Guaysquil, but is afraid to
leave his residence for a moment, such is
his fear of assassination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
THE POWERS AND EGYPT.
POSSIBLE CONCERTED INTER
VENTI0N.
The Conference Enelan d's Prepare.
IIOns-The Outlook at Alexandria
Fears of n Conflict Between the
Fleets and she Forts

LONDON, July The Press Association
states that q military council under the
presidency of General Sir Gsret Wolseley,
met at the War Office to day. Before rising
they will settle arrangements for the pay,
clothing and victualing of the army re-
serve, whose calling out is shortly
expected. At Woolwich harness equip
ments are beipg hastily prepared for a num-
Der Of batteries, such as are used in coun-
tries destitute of good roads. The men of
war, Ajax and Agamemnon, now at Chat
ham, have been ordered to prepare for
immediate service.
The Standards dispatch from Alexandra
says: "a col flict between the English
ironclads aud the forts may occur at any
minute. Dervisch Pasha and A-abi Pasha
have disagreed"
PARIS, July 3.-Havas' Agency publishes
note stating that II Turkey persists in ab-
staining from European accord it is pre-
dicted that the conference viii be obliged
to entIust Intervention In Egyl to mixed
corps Of English. French, Italian and Greek
troops.
ALEXANDRIA, July 3-The authorities
are acting energetically to prevent the
natives from insulting and molesting Euro
peans. Any persons so offending are con-
fined in the arsenal without trial.
Ragheb Pasha and other Ministers de-
clare that they will oppose armed inter
vention by Turkey. They have obtained a
declaration from one OF the Ulemas that
such war would be lawful. The Ministry
are discussing the proposed issue OF a circu-
lar to the Consuls, stating that they will not
he responsible for the property of absent
Europeans.
MARsEILLEs, July 3-The French Medi-
terranean squadron. consisting of six IRON
clads, has been ordered tO Bona to be in
readiness to proceed to Egypt in the event
OF necessity. Transports capable of carry
irg II SEQ men are lying ready equipped at
Toulon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
BRITAIN'S REALM.
The Repression BilI-WaIsh In Bow
Street-O'DOnnell Suspended for
Two Weeks.

LONDON, July 3.-Iu the House of Com
mons, Mr.. Gladstone moved resolution
declaring urgency on the repression bill.
Sir Stafford Northcote said he regarded
the motion as reas Jnable.
Mr.. Parnell offered an amendment that so
much of the resolution as required two
thirds vote majority be dispensed with.
The amendment was rejected by vote of
1S4 to Al, and Mr.. Gladstone's motion for
urgency was carried by a vote OF 259 to 81.
The House subsequently went into com
mittee on the new clause to take the place
of the nineteenth, which was dropped on
Saturday.
Ia the House of Commons, the Speaker,
replying to question, said the Irish men,
bers could only raise the question of their
suspension on Saturday by an ordinary
motion, and not as question of privilege.
He vlndicated the action of DIR. Lyon Play
fair, the Chairman of the committee, In re-
porting Mr.. O'Donnell.
Mr. O'Donnell refused to make a state
ment as to his conduct on SATURDAY..
Mr.. Gladstone moved that Mr.. O'Donnell
be suspended for fortnight.
Mr.. O'Donnen denied that he used the
W0rQ "lnIamy," nut admitted that other
wise he had spoken as alleged. He made a
long speech to prove that he had not OBJ
structed the business of the House.
DR.. Playfair stated that he had acted en-
tirelv on his own responsibility in naming
the Irish members.
A long discussion followed, and Mr..
O'Donnell withdrew from the House pend
ing the consideration of his case.
Mr.. Glsdstone's motion to suspend Mr..
O'Donnell for fortnight was opposed by
Mr. Cowan, who moved an amendment that
the House is not prepared to take notice of
Mr.. O'Donnel's language, and passes to the
order OF the day.
The amendment was rejected by vote of
119 to 35.
Mr.. Gladstone's motion was carried by 8
vote of 181 to 35.
In the Bow Street Police Court to-day
Thomas Walsh, who was arrested In connec-
tion with the recent capture of arms at
Clerkenwell, was brought up for examina-
tion. Extra precautions were taken to
guard him in the dock. Evidence was ad-
duced showing that the prisoner had been
engaged in nefarious proceedings for a long
time.
DUBLIN, July 3-Mr. Charles Dawson,
M. P has been reelected Lord Mayor of
Dublin,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
HAWAII.
The New Ministry POpuIar-ImmI-
grafton Schemes.

SAN FRANCISCO July 3.-Tbe steamship
Suez arrived yesterday from Honolulu with
the following news up to June 22d:
The new Gibson Ministry of King Kalakua
are very popular. They have their own way
with the Legislative Assembly now in ses-
sion. Premier Gibson has introduced a loan
bill, which, no doubt, will pass, to borrow
5000, coo to promote immigration and certain
internal improvements. The loan will be
taken up in Honolulu. The govern m ent
now propose to assist i'm migration without
the immigrants making contracts to labor.
Portuguese immigration from the Azores
is checked for the present, on account OF
exec s'ive charges, The British steamship
Monarch arrived from st. Michael's at Hon:
lulu with eight hundred and sixty-four Por.
tuguese emigrants on board, at a cost
TO the Hawaiian Government of $65, 900,
yet, on evidence, It is proved that the actual
cost was about $4,000. Attention is now
directed to Japan as q favorable field for
recruits for peopling this archipelago.
The government has on foot measure for
Introducing colored laborers aud their fami-
lies In these islands, and It is the purpose of
the government to provide for the passage
Of immigrants without their being subject to
any contracts for service or charges what
ever. 1t is generally understood, though
not yet officially announced, that the coro =
nation OF King Kalakus Will take place on
February 10, 1888, the anniversary of his
accession to the Hawaiian throne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The Berlin Official Gazette announces that
Herr Schofz has been appointed to succeed
Herr Ritter as Minister of Finance.
During June 33l wells were completed In
the Pennsylvania and New York oil fields,
producing 13, ,046 barrels, s, 900 barrels higher
than the showing for May.
Secretary Chandler has appointed a court
of inquiry to investigate the circumstances
leading TO the loss of the United States
steamer Rodgers in st. Lawrence Bay.
Crutcher g. McVow, carriage manusac-.
turers, Of Louisville, have assigned. Assets.
$4,000; liabilities, $4,000. Their creditors
are mostly material furnisheTs. Cause, dull
trade.
The new Chicago directory contains 1885,
0OO names, making the population, accord
Ing to the publishers estimates, about $780,
600 in the city proper. The publishers esti-
mate for 1880 was below the census returns.
The House Committee on Appropriations
yesterday agreed to insert in the sundrv
civil appropriation bill a clause restricting
the operation Of the National Board OF
Health to diseases of yellow fever and
cholera.
The schooner Andrew Nebbinger, from
New York for Jacksonville, wish stone, put
into Norfolk yesterday with her sails split.
She reports having encountered whirlwind
"ASSAAOOhy LCu LHilCo HOUt0 OF
Currituck Inlet.
DIR. McWilliams, the Jail Physician. states
that the bouquet given Guiteau Friday.
alleged to be from Mrs. Scoville, is found f0
contain powder secreted In the buds The
powder was carefully placed in phisl and
submitted to chemist for analysis.
A storm of unequaled severity struck
Oregon, ILL.,. few days ago. The water
rose on the fats, driving dozens of famIlfes
from their homes. Fifteen buildings were
struck by lightning, and one man. M
Spooner, killed. Many barns and out build
ings were carried away by the wind and
food.
The examination at New York In the case
OF John Miller, chief engineer of the
steamer New York, OF the Morgan line.
charged with killing Patrick Whaien, a fire.
man, while at sea on June %, was com
cluded yesterday. The prisoner was dis
charged from custody, as the evidence did
not sustain the charge.
Frank Fabor and Frank senk. both ahout
nineteen years of age, have been arrested AZ
New York, charged with kidnapping sha
eight-year-old son of Charles Lucius, Of No.
~ Second street, on June Goth. They had
MIN confined In room over the Volkes
Theatre. They were also charged with
swindling friends Of Mr.. LucIus of money I
and articles OF wearing apparel. They were [
both held for examination
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
THE PETERSBURG MUDDLE.
The Rival City Treasurers.

PETERSBURG, July Stu the Hustine
Court to day the bill OF exceptions filed by
counsel for Virglnius johnson, the Demo
cratic City Treasurer, who contests the elec
tion OF e. M. Couch, the r adiuSter Trea
surer lect, who was qualified by Judge E.
M. Mann on Saturday night, was refused by
the court. The case will probably be taken
to the Court of Appeals. The court at the
time of refusing the bill of exceptions stated
that in his opinion the proper remedy for
johnson was by writ of quo DdrrGnto
or mandaaaas, not by writ of error. After
refusal OF the court to receive said
bill Of exceptions the Readiuster Finance
Committee made a formal demand on John
son for the papers aud all other appurte-
nsnces to the office Of City Treasurer. John
son refused to accede to their request until
Couch's bond should have teen approved
by he Cour eli, which was done at its meet
ing tonight. Couch enters upon the dis
charge of the duties of City Treasurer to-
morrow, and will not recognize warrants
for any moneys issued by the Auditor
elected by the outgoing Council. This de-
termination on the part of the newly elected
Auditor renders it doubtful as to officers
elected by the outgoing Council receiving
any pay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
THE CHRISTIANCYS.
The Ex-senator Accidentally Meets
His Wife NO OomprOmIse Con.
templRted.

WASHINGTON, July -Ex-sepator Chris.
tiancT had short accidental interview with
his wife iu this city to-day. The circum-
stances were briefly as follows: While
walking up Third street, at the intersection
of Indiana avenue, about a. M, Mr.. Chris
tiancy saw his wife standing in front
of the parlor window of her resi-
dence waving in her hand, as If
to attract his attention, what seemed
to be letter. He thought at first that the
demonstration was intended for some other
pGsser, but upon looking around and seeing
no one in the street except himself, he came
to the conclusion that the letter was intend
ed for himself, and decided to get it. AS
he started in the direction of the house Mrs.
Christiancy left the window, and as he
reached the door she opened it, and with
much apparent excitement and sgitstion
threw her arms around him and seemed to
ask his forgiveness. He gently but quickly
diseDgaged himself, and after exchanging q
few words with her withdrew.
In an interview with reporter of the
New York Associated Press to- night, Mr.
Christiancy said that he must decline posi-
lively to give any particulars with regard
TO his brief conversation with Mrs. Chris
tiancV,.or to the contents of the letter which
she handed him; that the y interview
was purely accidental, aud had
no significance whatever, and that he
regarded bis wife only with pity and sor-
row. "You may say, however," he added,
''that this will be our last interview. That
the pending suit for divorce will go on to a
decree. Mrs. Christiancy and | shall never
live together again."
AS additional evidence, II any were
needed, that no reconciliation or compro-
mtse is contemplated, the fact may be
stated that Mr.. Christiancy's counsel, with
the permission Of the Chancellor, has just
filed supplemental bill, which
charges Mrs. ChrIstiancy with deser-
tion, in addition to misconduct
previously alleged. The bill sets forth that
when Mrs. Christisncv left her husband at
Lima In December, 1879, and came to this
city. she wrote him a letter ask him to
provide for her. He replied that he was
perfectly willing to support her, but
as a condition of support that she
give up the society of certain
OF her male acquaintance and return at
once to him To this letter he received no
reply, and he dates her deseItIon from Janu-
arV !, 1881. Testimony to support the sup
Elemental bill will be heard In few days,
and 1t is thought that decision in the case
will be reached within month.
In an interview with a reporter of the
New York Associated Press at late hour
this evening Mr.. Lugenbeel, the father of
Mrs. Chrlstiancy, said that his daughter
authOriz I'd the positive statement that she
had no interview with Mr.. ChrIstIancY to-
day or recently. She plead Ill health as her
reason for declining to see the reporter per-
sonally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04

Hon. Jefferson Davis has written letter
denying a falsehood about Gen. William
Raymond Lee, of Boston, carrying in his
pocketbook little strip Of paper BEARING
the word "death, /" as drawn by him when
prisoner OF war In Richmond, Va Ex-
President Davis says: "DurinR the war
persistent effort was made to misrepresept
our cause and its defenders bV the nse ~
inappropriate terms. Our priyateers were
called 'pirates,' our cruisers were called
'privateers,' and Admiral Semmes. thonoS
regularly commissioned, was sometimes
called a pirate by Northern officials and
writers. find this word even now. when
time and reflection should have Corrected
the misnomer, is used in the paragraph
copied into your paper. know nothing Of
the person referred to, but the story Of
ballot having been drawn with a prema,nre
sentence OF death is refuted by the ateta1
ment OF the course pursued by the Confed-
crate Government on the question of reteIi.
ation In the event of the threat tn arec,,to
some OF our private eFsmen who had Me-,
captured when cruising, with lets w.
marque, in 1861" -sfs Ok
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
wentner annicnt,onn.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, VASE
IEGToE, d. C., July 3.-Indicati9ns for
Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather, local rains, variable winds,
mostly southwesterly, stationary or lower
temperature and pressure.
In the East Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather, local rains, winds mostly westerly,
stationary or higher temperature, followed
by rislrg barometer.
In the West Gulf States, fair weather
winds mostly southwesterly, nearly stationa-
rg temperature and pressure.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley region,
local rains followed by clearing weather,
winds shifting to northerly, stationary or
lower temperature and higher pressure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
BRUNSWICK.
The FOTds Score a TrIumph-Tbe
Glorious Fourth.

BRUNSWICK, GA, July 3:-The Fords
arrived this morning by early train. They
have been well received and courteously en-
tertained by the committee. The entertain
ment tonight was perfect success. The
Fords fully sustained their reputation. They
had fine audience, and everybody went
off well pleased. The boys start for home
at $40 tomorrow morning.
A big time expected tomorrow. Horse
racing, base ball matches, and lecture by
G. p Goodyear will be some OF the attrac-
tions OF the day. Immense crowds are
pouring in on all incoming trains, and the
glorious fourth will be ebj lyed by many.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04

In hiring horse, it is well to know the
animal beforehand. He may have tricks.
Sometimes 1t happens that gentleman and
his friends go out for pleasant afternoons
drive and come back with the vehicle
wrecked and themselves badly bruised. Mr..
Aaron Bowdoin, Of Lewiston, Maine, was
kicked by horse. His side was bruised
and his ribs seemed to be broken. For
awhile he was unconscious. But after being
treated for three days with PERRY DAvIs'
trace Of the trouble being left excent a
slight soreness. PAIN KILLER should lie
kept on hand by everybody who has anv-
thing to DO with horse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
LaycOck Beats Royd.

LONDON, July The race between Lay
cock and Boyd for 9200 side took place
on Tees, over the MARLBOROUGH Course, a
distance OF three and half miles, to-day.
1t was won by Laycock by five lengths.
Several thousand persons arrived in town by
excursion trains to witness the race.
After the first two hundred yards it be-
came manifest that LaYcock would be the
winner. At the half distance he was lead
ing six lengths, and he finished twelve
lengths ahead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
The New jersey Railroad Accident

LONG BRANCH, July 3-After being out
two hours, the Coroner's jury investigating
the cause of the railroad disaster on Friday
last returned with verdict that Messrs.
Bradley, Demorest, Garrison and Mallory
came to their deaths from the accident,
which was taused by the spreading of the
rails on the Parker's creek bridge, ard that
the New York and Long Branch Railroad
/ Company is guilty of gross and eulpable
raOlfOanoa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
BADLY Battered Bark.

NORFOLK, Va, July 3-The abandoned
British bark L. E. Cam was towed into the
harbor and grounded to-day. Her masts
and spars are all gone except the mizz IN
mast, boweprit and jbbOom. Her sides are
battered, and her decks gone from the main
hatch to the transom. A quantity of broC m
corn, tobacco, fustlc zinc, hides, sheepskins,
feathers and bones, mixed up in the lower
hold, will be discharged under the supervi-
sion of the custom house officers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
Through rom New York 60 mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, July 3-A dispatch to 8.
w. Stevenson, Agent of the Mexican Ma
tional Construction Company, from W..
w. NeVlns, OF New York, saws Gov.
W. j. Palmer has negotiated SIG 600, 600
first mortgage Mexican National Railway
bonds with a strong English and French
syndicate. Their public is ue will be an
nouneed to-day on the London market.
This completes an air line railway from
New W K TO the city of Mexico.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
The OoIumbIn-Harvard Raee

NEW LONDON, Conn. July 3.-Referee
Watson, Of Harvard-Columbia race, after
hearing statements to-day as to the dis.
agreements OF the crews, ordered the Co
lumbia over the course, and reserved his de-
cision. The time made was "a minutes 80
seconds for four miles. There were few
spectators. In the evening there were fire.
works for the Harvards blythe citizens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
BImetalIsrn I'M Ce,mnDv

BERLIN, July 3.-A number of leading
manufacturers met at Cologne on Saturday,
and adopted resolutions, declaring that the
bimetallic agitation is most ipjuriously af-
fecting the economic interests of the coun-
try, and that the government should ex-
press its determination to carry out the
policy OF gold currency without undue
haste
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04

NORFOLK, July 3.-The Cotton Exchange
has adyices of cotton blooms from four
points iu the fpartment-M Mecklenburr,
Cabarrus, Rowan aud Wilson counties.
North Carolina-which report the frst
blooms on the 26sh Of June In the last two
counties. This shows blooms to be twelve
TO fourteen days ater than last year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
A Murderer COnfe.aes.

sELMA, July 3-Arthur W. Ashley. a
printer, was arrested in the Times office
here, this afternoon, by W. II. Owens. a de-
tective fro IN Texarkana, Texas. Ashley
killed J. j. Lyons, County Judge, and ed
itor of a paper at Gilmer, Upson county,
Texas, on April 9Th, while they were alone
IN his Office. He acknowledged the mur-
der when arrested, and will at once be
taken to Gilmer for trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04

A cyclone struck ColeviIle, Butler county,
Penn, Friday night, blowing about half the
houses down and nearly all the stores. Two
persons were killed and twenty-five injured.
No further particulars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04

sa.aa. "a tns ETA Ts%plso nI RsilseAa ore of the
oISsS Tts1;sS Raso hnas a. is 9Ad difficulty with an
lab9sers, and ordered the Sasrda ssSgs OF
sne poor fellow, which they ana. IN ~
fourteen h'sn % wounds on his body and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04
a YalnahIe AddltIon.

Because It is beneficial to the scalp and
adds to personal beauty by restoring color
and lustre TO gray or faded hair, is why Par
ker's Hair Balsam is such popular dress
Ing,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-04

PHHADELPHIA.-Yale Colleges 9, Phila-
delphias IL.
BUFFALo.-Buffalos 10, Providences 4.
NEW YORK. K.-Atlantics IL, OlYmpics 0.
CHIcAGo-Detroits 13, Troys 3.