davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
NOT MUCH INTEREST.
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Three persons were prostrated by heat In
New York on Sunday. A man and woman
died from sunstroke in Brooklyn.
A movement for the severance Of Norway
from Sweden, and for the establishment OF
republic, is assuming increasing proper
tions. Unpleasant complications are ex-
pected.
The Emperor William has finally accepted
the resignation of Herr Ritter as Minister OF
Finance. The Prussian Govern ment Il
celebrating schedule of bourse and pub
lie house taxes.
party of assassius In dlsguise, fred
from a carbine discharge OF slugs into the
shoulder of Thomas Magaghey, q consta,
bulary pensioner at Kilkeelan, near Abbey
county Meath. Magaghey was sitting al
the time In the kitchen of the lodge house
OF wealthy farmer. He was last reported
to be dying.
A dispatch from Lisbon says: ga mon
ster meeting was held here on Sunday st
which Progressists aud Republicans frater-
nized. Violent revolutionary speeches were
made. At the Limoevro jail the prisoners
mutinied, and shouted from the windows,
'Vive la Republica.
Rev. R. Moffat Nell, of the First Presby-
terian Church, Williamsburg, N. EY., is
accused Oh naVlnR IOrReQ MS leJCerS OF ofQl-
nation by which he received charge of that
congregation. The members Of the church
are much excited about it, and the Elders
have instituted an investigation. The rev.
erend gentleman denies the charge, and
says it is the work Of an enemy.
The chairmen of the Prohibition Amend
ment and Anti Prohibition Amendment
State Committees of Iowa have united In a
circular asking each voter as he deposits his
ballot on election day to drop into another
box, which will be provided, contribution
to the sufferers of the cyclone. The money
viii be taken charge OF by the judges Of
election, and sent to the Governor for dis
tribution.
In his sermon Sunday Rev. Henry Ward
Beeeher indorsed the freight handlers
strike as justifable, and said that the
Knights OF Labor, Workingmen'g Union,
etc, we're popular educators, and the edu-
cation of the common people was to be ap-
proved. He did not always approve Of
strikers. The cheapening OF things was
grand work OF capital, but capital should
not cheaper men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
BUSINESS BLOCKED.
The Freight Handlerss StPike-The
situation at Jersey City UniRu"
prOved~The PennsYIvanin Road
Alone Free from Trouble.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The freight hand
ler's strike remains in the condition as yes
terday, neither parties showing signs of
yielding. The strikers remain peaceful and
quiet. The streets in the neighDorhood Of
the various depets are blocked up with
trucks laden with freight. At Pier SO,
Pennsylvania Railroad, fifty Italians are at
work. Oae of the officials here said they
received all the freight that came yesterday
and expected to do the same thing to. day.
Some Italians were at work to-day In the
New York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road depot in St. Johns Park. No freight
was being received there, but an effort was
being made to handle that already taken in.
Thousands OF dollars worth of perishable
goods are awaiting here 10 be removed. The
Erie and Pennsylvania depot, near the
Battery, are In the same condition as yester
day, piles Of freight and no facilities for
moving it.
The steamboat lines are doing an immense
business, and steps are on foot among the
striking freight handlers to induce the men
who load these boats to Join them in the
strike and thus make 1t impossible to move
freight either by land or water. l. was
limited at to-day by some strikers that II
SuCeC Cdu OC &Ob W JUN buCIu q
increase to twenty-five cents may be de-
msnded.
The Delaware, Laekawanna and Western
Railroad Company have few men at work,
and are moving a few trains. The Erie is
having freight handled on two of is nine
piers In Jersey City. On Dock a large
quantity of west bound freight is being
shipped with the aid of clerks from the va
rious offices who have been pressed into
service to fill the places of the striking
checkers. The company resumed work last
night in the elevator with small force OF
men.
The Pennsylvania Company are appa-
renuy working more men than the other
three companies together, and are shipping
their freight over the road with little ho~
ticeable delay A strong force OF regular
and special officers protect the men, and
outsiders are excluded from their yard.
The Central Railroad Of New Jersey are
working large force. The Jersey City
Police Commissioners continue to swear in
all corners as special police. These men are
paid and fed by the fferent railroad COM
panies. The commissioners have a written
guarantee, signed by the officers of the rail-
road companies, In which the latter assume
any expense incurred by the special police.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Ohicials of he
Pennsylvania Railroad Company state that
their freight is now suffering but little de-
tention in New York. The men who have
refused to work have done so voluntarily,
and no advance In wages has been made or
promised to them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE,


COLUMBIA, June 27-The Legislature met
in extra session to day, pursuant to the call
OF the Governor, to redistrict the Safe. A
bill was introduced in the House to amend
and declare the law relating to the chal-
lenge CT jurors by the State In criminal
cases, and to declare the law IN relation to
standing aside jurors IN certain cases. A
resolution was offered to adjourn sine die
on July7.
A caucus of Democratic members was
held to- day, and it was the general opinion
that no matters will be taken up save those
which relate to redistricting, and that such
notifications of the election laws will be
made as to correct certain clerical errors
In the act fixing polling precincts, and
give precincts in certain counties which
were intended to go in the set, aad add
others where the requirements OF voters
made 1t necessary 1t is not likely that
any change will be made in the registration
law, and 1t is pretty certain that the stock
and liquor laws will not be allowed to come
up for consideration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
A GAMBLER LYNCHED.
Hanged on n Sign After a Fatal Flu
siIade.

RATION, n. NJ, June 27.-Yesterdsy after
noon Deputy Sheriff Dolmann attempted to
arrest gambler named Gus Mentzel. The
latter fred two shots at Dolmsnn, slightly
woundlng him and Charles Fox and Jacob
Harris, who were standing near. Shortly
afterwards Dolmann made second attempt
to arrest Menizel at his gambling house.
MentZel again opened fire on the deputy,
which resulted in the death of Harry Moulton, ,
a Justice of the Peace, Hugh Edelstone, one
OF rhe proprietors Of the Moulton Hotel, and
4. S. Jackson, a saloon keeper. All three
were instantly killed. H. Litimere and
Deputy Sheriff Bergsn were seriously
wounded. Mentzel was then seized by an
enraged body of citizens and hanged to a
sign over the Ration Bank. Deputy Sheriff
Bergsn is dying and the citizens are wild
with excitement. l. is thought raid will
be made upon the gamblers here tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
BRITAIN'S REALM.
An Important COIncidenee-The BE.
bate on Ihe Repression Bill.

LONDON, June 27-The House OF Com
mons this evening resumed considera-
tion Of the repression bill Clause four
teen, providing for the apprehension OF
absconding witnesses, was adopted by a
vote of 1913 to 81.
The Daily NeacS says: 'fThe examination
of the weapons left behind by the murder
ers of Mr.. Bourke and Trooper Wallace,
near Ardahan, Ireland, on June 8, shows
that they bear the same private marks as are
borne by the rifles seized at Clerkenwell."
In the House of Commons last evening
the Irish members violently attacked the
new land corporation in Ireland.
Mr.. Sexton declared that it was diaboli-
cal scheme for depicting the population.
Mr.. Dillon implored the government to do
something to bring about truce in Ireland.
Mr.. TTevilyan, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, replied that the government would not
interfere with any private association of
landlords or tenants as long as it kept with
In the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
THE TURF.
Results OF Yesterdays Events at CO.
ney Isfand and Chicago.

NEW YORK, June 27.-At Coney Island
the first race for three-year-olds, one mile,
Hilarity won, Jim Farrell second, Peek
third. Time 46%.
The second race, selling allowances, one
and one-quarter miles, Sol sprague won,
strathspey second, Warfeld third. Time
2:12.
The third race, handicap sweepstakes,
for two-year-olds, three quarters Of q mile,
Woodfower won, Bella second, Magnate
third. Time 1:l7%.
The fourth race, for all ages, one and
dve-eighths Of mile, Eole won, Nettle
second, General Monroe third. Time 2:55.
The fifth race, a selling race, one mile,
Blenheim won, Edwin A. second, Baby
third. Time 1:46M
The sixth lace, steeple chase. over the
short course, Kitty Clark won, Bernardine
second, King Dutchman third. Time 4:5S.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The first race, fol
twoYesr- -olds, ive-eighths of a mile,
Ascender won, Barnes second, Pearl third.
Time LOB
The second race, for all ages, one and
one-eighth miles, Flander won, Tom Bar
low second, Churchill third. Time 1:57L.
The third race, for three-Year-olds, one
and one-fourth miles, Tom PIunkett won
Gunner second, Harry Gilmore third. Time
21315.
The fourth race, for all ages, FIVE eighths
of mile heats, Bellb9y won the first heat
Mamie W. won the second and third heats
Time 1:04; 1:0S13.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28

MARVELLOUS STORY OF A SILVER NINE
The earliest settlers of Cherokee county,
Alabama, used to hear strange and marvel
GUS stories from the Indians of great sill
yer mine, which was said to be located on
the banks of the Chsttooga river, in the "
cinity of GaylesVille, but they could never
be induced to point out the exact locality.
Few believed the story, though the Indians
displayed many roughly carved ornaments
of silver, which they said were taken from
the mine in solid blocks. Several years
ago Mr.. James Callan received informa-
tion that the mine was located on his
farm, and he Immediately set to work to
discover 1t, and has spent much time, labor
and money in his vain search. Learning
these facts, Col. Shorter, Capt. Turner,
Lawyer Clemons, and others of Rome, Ca,
sent to the Indian Nation for an Indian
named Holland, who was supposed to know
all about 1t. He soon arrived, and with the
party of Rome gentlemen came down to Mr..
Callan's. Holland says there is q vein Of
silver, three feet In diameter, running
through Mr.. Callan's farm and extending
several miles, worth, at the lowest computa-
ton, $4,000, ,000.-C Cherokee County (Ala.)
AdUeTttSer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
j. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.

ported also to have still another living wife in
high, has bald head and pretends TO be very
religious" :"
Columbus Enquirer Sun: THE railroad
which Is now In contemplation between this
CITY and Savannah Is quite a popular enter
ing indorsiug the scheme. while the citizens of
Tattnsll also held a meeting last week and are
enthusiastic over the project. If this road is
constructed, and our citizens take hold Of the
matter with the proper spirit, more men can
be brought to Columbus than ever before-men
OF character. men Of means, representative
men. those who are united In bulldog up the
country through which il passes. It Is hoped
that the committee appointed by the Board of
Trade viii not hnd its time so occupied that
the matter v III not receive their earnest atten-
ton. It Is q matter that should be pushed
through to a successful issue"
An OleOmargarine factory Is Atlanta's last
material Industry. A company has been or
ganiz ID with $4,000 capital. or this amount
$1,000 was taken in New York and the balance
allotted TO Atlanta. Under charge of the com.
psBy that builds the factory will be a union
stock ward. the factory. grounds and outfit
will cost. it is estimated. $50. 900 leaving good
working capital. Work viii be commenced ir
short time. IL is now said reliably that 2, COZ
pounds OF oleomargarine a week are sold ir
this city, most Of which is consumed here.
saw letters from two OF our wholesale gro
GERS who handle il in large quantities. One oil
them wrote that nearly all the retail grocers hs
sold 70 preferred tutterine TO butter 1t cost
the grocer eighteen cents q pound, and vii
readily command thirty five TO forty cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
MURDER AT SEA.
An Engineer of the Morgan Line
Kicks a Fireman TO DeaIh.

NEW YORK, June 27.-John Miller, chief
engineer of the steamer City of New York,
of the Morgan Line, was arraigned in the
Tombs Police Court this evening charged
with having on the passage OF the steamer
from New Orleans, on Thursday last, kicked
Patrick Walsh, a fireman, so brutally
that he died soon after. Walsh COM
planned of sickness, and said he could not
work. Miller compelled him to go below
The latter claimed that he thought Walsh
feigned Illness In order to get rid of his
work. The court directed Miller to be
taken before United States Commissioner,
who would adiudicate the case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28

THE LONGEST FENCE IN THE WORLD. -
The longest line of fence in the world
will be the wire fence extending from the
Indian Territory west, across The Texas
Panhandle, and thirty.five miles into
New Mexico. We are informed that
eighty five miles of this fence is already
under contract. Its course will be in
the line of the Canadian river, and its
purpose is to stop the drift of the North
ern cattle. 1t is a bold and splendid en-
terprise, and viii pay large percentage
on the investment. The fence will be
over two hundred miles long CEaren
don NeaoS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
Mr.. stephens Improving.

SAVANNAH, June 27.-Editor Morning Ne,cs:
| have just received letter from Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens. bearing date of 25 h
instant, In which he says: "My sprained
ankle is mending, though slowly. am
now able to attend the daily sessions of the
House." Knowing that the great commoner
has q great many friends among the sub
scr bers Of your valuable paper, thought
you might like to insert the above, hence 1t
is at your disposal. Very respectfully,
c. C. IT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
A Case of Yellow Fever In New Or
leans.

New ORLEANS, June 27.-Henry Forbes,
q sailor of the steamship Marco Aurelio
which arrived from Havana on the 18th
inst, has been admitted to the Charity Hos
pital. He has q clear case of yellow fever.
Forbes recently scame from Montevideo
and shipped at Havana. He was admitted
to the Charity Hospital on Sunday, and died
last night. Drs. Jones and Herrick, of the
State Board, and Drs. Chaille and Bemiss, oi
the National Board Of Health, all agree that
the case Is one of yellow fever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
A Town Marshal Stabs q Citizen
and Is Murdered by His RelA-
IIVes.

MOUNT STERLING, KY, June 27.-At
Frenchburg, the county seat of Menifee
county, on Saturday, there was Masonic
festival, and the town was full of people
Town Marshal James B. Day admonished
Joe Rothwell, who was noisy. Roth
well drew a pistol and shot Day
twice mortaly. Day, in falling, seized
Rothwell snd stabbed him six times. Roth
we'll died almost Immediately. Then VIM.
Rothw-ll, brother of the dead man, and
Sam ROthwell, his cousin, appeared and
opened fire on Day, and shot him four times,
killing him They then mounted their
horses, fled and escared,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28

TELEPHONES CAUSING DEAFNESS. -
Several OF our friends in this city have
had their sense of hearing diminished in
one ear by constant use of the telephone.
Persons who use this instrument arc apt
to apply the instrument to the same ear
every time, and the consequences is the
organ is overworked, and slowly ap-
preaching deafness in that ear is sure to
follow. Several parties in this city who
are affected by it have applied 10 an
eminent aurist in Boston, who reports
the cause to be as above described. He
recommends that persons who use the
telephone apply the instrument alternate
ly to their right on left ear. Fill River
News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
COTTON SEED OIL.
The Crushers' Annual Convention

New YORK, June 27.-The fifth annual
convention of the Cotton Seed Crushers'
Association was held here to-day, and was
called to order by Mr.. Glldermeister, Chair
man OF the local committee, who welcomed
the delegates to this city. Representatives
were present from Arkansas, Georgia, Lou
isiana, Texas, Illinois, Alabama, Mississippi
and Tennessee.
President Jules Aldige made an address,
reviewing the history OF cotton seed crush
ing for oil from 1884 until the Association OF
Cotton Seed Crushers was organized. sta
tistics showed that the reports OF oil from
the States was for the season 1876-77 SO, ,28l
barrels: 187778, 9S,354 barrels 1S78-79,
1855 barrels; 1S79-S0, 147, ,241 barrels
1880 81, 147, ,70S barrels while the exporta-
tion from September l, 1881, to June 81.
1882, is only II, ,798 barrels, the falling of
being due to assaults from abroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
A MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
The Secret OF an Iowa Tragedy Re.
vealed.

DEsMoINEs, Iowa, June 27.-A young
man named Delaire was arrested in Polk
City last night on suspicion of being the
murderer OF r. P. Stubbs, the Mayor of
that city, last April. Under threat of
lynching, Delaire confessed that q
gang numbering fifteen had plot.
ted to rob Stubbs, and he brought two
desperadoes from Missouri named Wyckes
and Blackman to do the work, and that
Wyckes did the killing. The same party
robbed a bank safe In Kansas City some
time since. Delaire's sister was working at
Stubbs', and knew of money being in the
hOI1cp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28

SAN Francisco, June GA dispatch
from Fort Thomas, Arizona, says that
officers left there yesterday with a noted
Mexican horse thief named Epifance In
custody. When two miles from SmithvIlle
a band Of masked men took the prisoner
away and hanged him. The Iynchers are
supposed to be Mormons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28

NEW HAVEN, June 27-In the Malley
trial this morning Charles H. Bollman con-
tradicted the Malley sisters in certain points
in their recent evidence as contrasted with
the evidence they gave at West Haven.
Mr. DoolittIe notified the defense to be
ready with their rebustal this afternoon, and
was informed that there would be no such
rebuttal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
WantherInnIention..

OYFICE CHIEF SIGNAL. OBSERVER, VASE
ISeToN, ID. c., June 27.-Indicstions for
Wednesday:
In the South Atlantic States, local rains,
partly cloudy weather, slight changes in
temperature, stationary or slight rise In
barometer, south to west winds.
In the Gulf States, warm south to west
winds, partly cloudy weather, local rains
east of the Mississippi river, slight changes
ia barometer and temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
schooner Aahnra.

PORT ROYAL, S. c. June 27.-The schoon-
er Nellie Morse, Capt. Anderson, from
Beaufort for Boston, with a cargo OF lum-
Der, is reported ashore on Bay Point beach,
leaking badly. She will probably get off on
the next tide and come to Port Royal to dis
charge her cargo and repair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
THE RECENT CYCLONES.


CHICAGO, June 17.-It is estimated thai
not fewer than one hundred and thirty per
sons have been killed by the recent lorna
does in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska
Dakota and Minnesota, and that the tota
amount Of property destroyed will exceed
IN value SO, SOC, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
Teller Owen,s HanI.

ST.. LOUIS, June 27.-Mr. Ellis, the
government bank examiner, thinks the
embezzlement Of Owen, the receiving teller
of the Third National Bank of this city,
will amount to $500, 900, but will not impair
the capital or affect the soundness Of the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28

LEADvILLE, Col, June 27.-Thomas
O'Conner, well known veterinary surgeon,
was shot and killed yesterday afternoon by
officer Townsend. O'Conner resisted arrest
and fred once at the officer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
An Atlanta EdI.or Cowhtded

ATLANTA, June 27.-W. L. Clark, editor
of the Republican, was cowhided by Edward
McCantress this morning. Clark stated in
his paper that in the Shields trial the evil
dence of McCantress and Venable was not
genuine, but was strained and improbable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28

WHAT ARABI LOOKS LIKE He is a man
OF large physique, with rather heavy race,
except bis eye, which looks as though u
might fash fire II be were once aroused.
Bur his manner was very quiet, and the few
words that be said when L conversed Win
niohf be uttered by any other patriotic
man. He said he had come out this even
r. 2. though not feeling well, to do honor TO
The memory Of q man who had freed bis
country from foreign yoke. perhaps think
in0 n himself that what Washington nad
done for America he might do for Egypt"
-Dy. II. n. Fleld ia he Eta9lgetisf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
Base Ball Yesterday.

ST. LoUIs.-Browns s, Echpses 5.
CLEvELAND.-Troys 2, Clevelands 0.
BUFFALo.-Bostons IL, Bnffalos 8.
CHICAGo.-Chicagos 8, Providences 1
eight innings.
DETRoIT.-Detroits IL. Worcesters O.
NEW HAvEN.-Yales 9, Princetons 5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate as 3
Brain Tonic.

DR.. Z. W. Robertson, Cleveland, o., saws:
From my experience can cordially recon-
mend It as brain and nerve tonic, espe-
cially in nervous debility, nervous dyspep-
sia, etc etc.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

The Senate during the morning hour took
up the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, the bill having prece-
dence under the rules. No attempt was
made to resume discussion upon the polti-
cal assessments, or that bankruptcy meas
ures and the items of expenditure were to
be considered paragraph by paragraph.
The Senate, after disposing Of sixty-eight
of the one hundred and sixteen pages of
the bill, Informally laid It aside until to-
morrow.
The House bill to regulate immigration
was received and referred to the Commerce
Committee.
After an executive session the Senate ad-
iourned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
That Husband OF nTIne

Is three times the man he was before he
began using "Wells' Health ReneWet. 81.
DEu9glstes -. = -..-..sA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-28
Ennrris AHaIrs.

r-l az as Rost Of.oe in Sauannah
-F Cl1sr 1r1I Matter.