davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

L
Gilman Proved a Liar at HIS OsCn HON..
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
ST. CLOUD, Oct. 28.-The champions of
4he cause of G. F. Kindred, elated by thei,
past success, have begun to carry the wa,
into the enemy's country, this being the
home of the Immaculate G. A. Gilman,
| Nelson's chief striker. Several days ago
notices were posted about this town an
nouncing that meeting in the interest OF
Charles F. Kindred would be held at the
Opera house in this place this evening, but
because the posters were torn down nearly
as fast as put up, the fact was not general
~ known and as large an audience was not
present as otherwise would have been;
nevertheless, the Opera house was nearly
filed with an enthusiastic audience, which
listened attentively to the remarks of the
speakers for over two hours, and showed
appreciation of their points by frequent
applause.
John B. Douglas spoke first, and in
three-quarters of an hour, showed
the true character of Mr.. Nelson, fastening
upon him the fact that he stole a
claim from Leonard w. Kilbourn. and for
which he has never paid Kilbourn one cent.
He was shown truly as chronic Office
seeking politician, known both in this
state and Wisconsin as bolter, and law
yer whose practices are akin to those of
shysters, and man whom neither his po-
itical or social friends can trust in any
manner. Mr.. Kindred's connection with
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
was stated, and the result of the false and
groundless suits against him was fully
shown. A copy of the record of the United
States court at st. Paul was read showing
that these suits were dismissed from court,
and judgment rendered in Mr.. Kindred's
favor. This was an eye-opener to those
who supposed that everything in Thunder
ing Gordon's pamphlet, authorized by c.
A. Gilman, was true.
Col. George b. Johnston then spoke. He
exposed the numerous lies in the above de
scribed pamphlet, which he truthfully
called the Second Arabian Nights"
Col. Johnston paid his respects particu-
larly to G. A. Gilman. In the little pamph-
let, which Gilman authorizes by his sigma
ture, he claims that Mr.. Kindred, by cor
rupt means. procured the nominating con-
vention to be called at Detroit. This state
ment Col. Johnston denounced as a base,
lie, characteristic of Gilman, and in proof
of this statement he read a letter from Gil
man saying that he was candidate for the
nomination, and that he would be satisfied
for his interests if the convention would be
held at Detroit Another letter from Gil
man was read, in which he said his candi-
date was Col. Johnston, "a similar letter
Col. Johnston said Gilman sent to every
fourth man throughout the district and in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Warriors on Catholics.

ISpeclal Telegram TO the GlODe.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 30.-Late Saturday af-
ternoon and during the early hours of the
evening the city was flooded with neatly
printed pamphlet of fifteen pages, bearing
the words on the title page, $40 the cleo
tors of the Fourth congressional district OF
Wisconsin," The address is well written
and it is the opinion of a number of poll
ticians talked with this morning that it was
issued by the anti-Catholic society, a
secret organization known to exist
in this city with membership of 5000
or 1000. The address seems to have been
called out by the political action during
the recent convention of the German Cath
Ole central society in this city, and is di
rected chiefly against the Roman Catholics
and for the Republican nominees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

Bishops Perry, Iowa, Lee, Delaware, and
Stevens, Pennsylvania. were present at the
dedication yesterday of The Philadelphia
Divinity school.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

bank affair that Mr.. Washburn undertook
to run, AID consequently his vote will be
lighter than formerly.
By ONE VINO RECOGNIZES THE MAN AND
Nor THE PATTY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03

Open work Underwear.
Both Red and White, at LaFsr's.--Ads,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03
No More street. RaiIwars.

It will be observed by proceedings OF
Council last evening, which are published
in another column, that the petitions of the
City and Suburban Railway Line, and of the
Coast Line Railroad to extend branches of
their lines through certain streets, were re-
fused. The committee reporting upon this
state that they are adverse to granting the
petitions prayed for, on the ground that
railroad companies have heretofore abused
the privileges granted them, therefore the
committee are opposed to having any more
street railway lines.
After the reading of the report Of the
committee, Alderman Abrams stated that II
the railway companies had not complied
with the requirements In consideration of
which the city had granted them
privileges, the fault was with the
CITY. Tie Council had full power to en-
force compliance with all conditions, and
the statement by the committee that
these conditions had not been carried out,
was an admission that the city mad not pro-
tected itself. So far as the City and Subur-
han Line was concerned he did not think
this complaint was well founded, as their
crossings were we'll laid and kept In order.
There were some disgraceful places on the
BrOughtOn street line, and they should be put
I'm order. He was not, however, in favor
of suppressing an enterprise that was for
the public benefit, simply because it was
alleged the corporations had not been com
PEELED to comply with the requirements Of
their privileges. He would therefore vote
against the report.
Alderman Doyle stated that he re-
dterated the remarks Of Alderman Abrams,
which expressed his views, and would OPP
pose the report.
A vote being taken, the Chair declared
the report adopted by sound Of the voice.
A division was called for, and it was found
that the report was favored by six to five, as
follows:
For-Aldermen Freeman, AylsWorth,
O'Connor, Schwarz, Roberts, Byck-6.
Against-Aldermen Duncan, HardWieke,
DOYLE, Guerard, Abrams-5.
This settled the matter, and the report was
declared adopted, aud the city for the pres
ent, it would seem, is to be deprived OF any
more facilities In the way of local travelling.
The street railways have done much for
Savannah, aud are not only public com
fort. but a necessity. The city authorities
have it iu their power to compel the com
pliauce on the part Of the companies with
any legal reauirements or conditions upon
which the privileges were granted them, and
this could be done. Hoy the abuses com
planned of are to be remedial -by refusing
further privileges, which inure as much to
the public benefit as to the corporation, we
cannot perceive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03

Yesterday morning about twenty minutes
past eleven O'Clock Edward Virgins, col
ored, an employe Of Messrs. Smith & Kelly,
stevedores, was accidentally drowned, under
the following circumstances: Virgins was
engaged in discharging the schooner Nora
Bailey, which is lying st the western side Of
the Exchange dock, but ceased labor for q
few minutes to go ashore and purchase a
watermelon.
After procuring the melon, which he held
In one hand, he attempted to step from the
wharf on to the ladder OF the schooner
which hung by her side, and, miscalculsting
the distance, fell into the river between the
vessel and the wharf. Parties who saw
him fall rushed forward to his assistance
when he came 10 the surface. but he lied
to rise, and the superstition is that
ne was drawn under the vessel by the
undercurreut. Several colOred men at
once went to work dredging for the body,
which they secured about twenty minutes
after the accident, on the eastern side OF the
Exchange dock, some thirty feet east OF
where he fell in. When the body was hauled
on the wharf an Ell Tt at TesuscitatiOn was
made. which proved unsuccessful. Wig
gins was regarded as an Industrious man,
was thirty two years old, and leaves wife
and two children. Coroner Sheftal held an
INQUEST on the body, when verdict In &C
coriance with the facts was rendered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03

The Grand Lodge Of the 1. o. o. F. of the
State of Georgia will assemble at Grimm on
Wednesday next, 9Th instant, in annual ses
sion. It is expected that the session will be
unusually interesting, and will be very
largely attended. The Grand Eueampment
viii meet on the day preceding-the 5th in
slant. The Representative from Magno II
Fncampment No. l, OF this city, Is Z. ID
Thomson, with J. G. SWANSON as alternate.
The Representatives to the Grand Lodge
from the Savannah Lodges are as follows q
Oglethorpe Lodge No. david Porter,
Representative; George Wilson, alternate tern
Live Oak Lodge No. 3-John W. WHsoh'
Renresentstive; G. B. Ash, alternate.
DeKslb Lodge No. 9-Dr. George ID.
stone and c. H. Carson, Representative
p 4. Neidlinger and &. ID. Dorset, alter
Golden Rule Lodge No. I2-John 6.
Robertson, Representative; F. II. Thompson,
rs Hanna Lodge No. 5S-GeOrge P. Lanier,
Renresentative; Henry Sanders, alternate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03

The Opening Race Of the IsIe of
Hope Yacht Club.

The first regatta under the auspices OF the
Isle of Hope Yacht Club took place yester-
day at that beautiful resort. The weather
was clear and delightful, and fine breeze
sprung up Just previous to the start. The
early trains from the city had carried
down a number of gentlemen and ladies,
and the fair residents of the "ever beauti-
fuI Islen were out In force to grace the oc-
CASTOR. The steamer st. Nicholas, when
had been chartered by the club, arrived
early in the morning and moored 10 the
mammoth platform In 'front.' Q.
the pavilion. All the Duntlng Oh
the Steamer was tastefully displayed,
Giving her a very gala appearance. Shortly
after twelve O'Clock the steamer moved on
from the platform, and as the yachts got
under wav nrepared to follow In their wake,
Tins affording the joyous party that
thronped her decks a full opportunity to
witness the race to advantage. The en-
tries were confined to the yachts and
bateaux, In the first race, prize
of S25 was offered to the winning boat, the
course being from the Isle to Spit Buoy and
return, a distance of twenty-five miles.
The prize for bateaux was $50, course from
Isle Of Hope to buoy off Cabbage Island and
return, distance twenty miles. The entries
were as follows:
YACHTS.
Jennie s length "a feet inches; entered
by r. NJ. Demere.
julie, length "a feet 6 inches; entered by
7. P. Bond.
Zinga, length "a feet 9 inches; entered by
Jno. H. Dews.
Meta H., length IS feet 9 inches; entered
by 7. B. Copper.
Idler. length IS feet inches; entered by
A. L. Hartridge.
BATEAUX.
Twilight, length % feet II inches; entered
| by DR.. Jos. Solomon.
Annie Laurie, length 20 feet; entered by
| z. B. Peek.
Uncas, length 10 feet inches; entered
by w. G. Claghorn.
Jennie, length q feet inches; entered BY
| A. Bonaud.
THE START
| was a beautiful sight, the various boats
passing the stake in fine style, and after
| they had rounded the entire feet was seen
to advantage, and the spectacle presented
was very attractive.
THE RECORD
was as follows, the time being taken from
| the steamer, Mr.. r. B. HabershaR and w.
| D. Simpkins officiating as timers
julie started III. SIN. Sos; finished Oh. I'm.
| Dos.
| Zinga started III. I'm. 15s.; flushed 5h.
Jennie s. started LII. lam. 9s.; retired In
consequence of accident IF Turner's
| Rock.
Meta H. started III. Ism. 42s., finished 5h.
| Am.
Ider started In. lam. ASS.
| BATEAUX.
Uncas started III. 16m. $751;; finished All.
| 4Sm.
Twilight started III. I'm. Is; finished Al.
| 53m.
Annie Laurie started In. I'm. 9s.; did not
| finish.
The race was pretty throughout the
course, the yachts having a good breeze,
though the Jennie s. was compelled
| to give up the race on ac-
count of an accident. After passing Tur-
ner's Rock her bowsprit snapped off, and
| she was compelled to abandon the race.
| The Annie Laurie also retired after starting.
| No time was taken of the Idler on the finish.
The sailing committee were Messrs. A.
| Bonaud, W. F. Preston and L. Hartshorn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03

SIGNAL sERT1CE OBSERVATIONS At IO:44 P. n.
(sAvLEJEAE EEAE TIHEl, AUGUST 2, 1882
The following observations are taken at the
same moment OF time az all the stations
named.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03
New Cotton.

Two bales Of the new crop Of cotton were,
according to established custom, exposed
For sale in front Of the Cotton Exchange
,-ostsrday morning. One bale was received by
wessrs. John Flannery q Co., from Messrs.
r Ehrlich & Co., cambridge, Ga, classed
sfrict good ordinary, and sold fot loo. TO
-.ooaSrs5 nv Nessrs. Butter & Stevens, from
Tesers Bass & MeKinROn, Townsville,
- Chased low middling, and sold to Mr..
SsmnbelI. proprietor Arkwrlght Cotton
Nils for 1SHc. The bales we're sold at
a1cfion. bringing fancy prices on account OF
being first new cotton. Both bales were we
badly prepared, the staple oeiqg , Ut iIiS
= which is generally the case with first
bales of the new crop.
First bale new crop received At Savannah
last wear was sold July 18th.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03
Matters and Things L4eOnIeaIIy
Noted.


Matters and Things LSeOnIeaIIy
Noted.
Cotton futures advanced seven points
yesterday.
Stocks and bonds were very quiet yester-
day, and there was no change in prices.
The Savannah Turn Verein have a grand
picnic at Concordia Park on the 7th inst.
Spirits turpentine advanced q cent per
gallon yesterday, and closed strong at the
advance.
The city is struck with another building
BOOM" and contractors and mechanics viii
have plenty to do.
An election for Lieutenant of the police
force will be held by City Council at the
next regular meeting.
Messrs. VIM. Kehoe & Co. have pur-
chased all the old iron and machinery of
the cotton seed oil mill.
Policeman Ssnches arrested young dar-
kew Yesterday on the charge of striking q
colOred man with rock.
Two unfortunstes who had been imbib-
ing too freely were arrested and conveyed
to the barracks last evening.
Sergeant Smith, of the police force, yes
terdaY morning about ten O'Clock arrested
two negro boys for bathing in the canal In a
nude state.
City Council, at its meeting last night,
deereed by vote Of six to five that there
should be no more street railroads In Sa-
vannah. Is this progressive?
There will be a match race at Montgom-
cry to day, for 500 a side, between the
Meta H. and the Quickstep, which will
doubtless attract large crowd.
VIM, the diver, brought up from the Sa-
yauuah, Florida and Western Railway wharf
front Yesterday morning a barrel OF rosin
and four bars of railroad iron.
The Young America Social Club will
formally open their club rooms, at the
southwest corner Of Bryan and Houston
streets, this evening at 8 O'Clock.
On motion of Senator Brown, In the Sen
ate Yesterday, an item was inserted in the
appropriation bill to facilitate the lighting
Of the Savannah river from the bar to the
city.
Mrs. Allen, the wife of Rev. Young J.
Allen, Missionary of the Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church, South, to China, is on a visit to
this city, and is stopping with her friend,
Mrs. r. B. Reppard.
At the regular quarterly meeting Of the
Young Mems Church Guild, held last even
ing. Mr.. James Il. Lewis delivered an ex-
ceIlent address on the "Unity and Perpe-
tuityr of the organization, which was highly
complimented.
The Ford Dramatic Amateurs are making
arrangements for a picnic at Isle Of Hope In
commemoratiOn of their anniversary, aud
will on that occasion introduce some novel
ties in the amusement line for the entertain
ment OF their guests.
Mr.. VIM. Breu, ticket agent Of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway, and
~ Raflr Loo
this afternoon st four o'clock on a tour of
recreation North and through Canada. We
wish him a pleasant and beneficial trip.
In the City Court yesterday argument
was heard on motion to make rule abso-
Lutte against Vim. Campbell and w. A.
jackson, on bond in the case Of the State
VS.. William Campbell, for abandonment Of
| child. Decision was reserved until the 10th
| instant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03

OfHcIaI Pr yceedings-InteFest
Meetfhg OF the Board.

We present herewith an official account
of the proceedings of the Board of Sanitary
Commissioners at their regular meeting OF
Monday:
OFFICE BOARD OF SANITARY CoMMIs
sIoNERs, SAVANNAH, July 81, 1SS2.-
A regular meeting Of the board wal
held this day. Present: Hon. j. F. Whea
ton, presiding; Alderman G. G. Freeman, j
r. Hamlet, Esq and Drs. L. A. Falligant
and ]. 7. Mcfarland.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and confirmed, and the report of the
Health Officer ordered spread upon the
minute book.
The Secretary presented letter from Mr..
d. B. Lester, which complained of the de-
fective sewer connection of property No.
155 Liberty street, stating that said house
was connected with an abandoned sewer in
Liberty street, instead of having its pipes
run to the Barnard street sewer. The Health
Officer was instructed to investigate into
and report upon the complaint.
Messrs. Ravens and Furber complained In
writing that rubbish and dirt accommodating
on their premises (Screven House, was not
removed by the City Scavenger, and asked
whether it was their duty to remove same at
private expense. The board instructed the
Health Officer to notify Messrs. Ravens and
Furber that It was the duty Of the City
Scavenger to remove all kitchen garbage,
etc., provided the same was promptly aud
properly placed where the scavenger could
handle it.
Mr.. Wilson Glover, one of the proprietors
of the eagle sanitary system" by call Of
the board was present, and explained the
advantages, cost, etc., of said system.
The board expressed themselves much
pleased with the system, but deferred
taking any recommendatory action, owing
to the fact that the small size of the zinc
enameled jars, when subjected to the use OF
servants, would require too frequent clean
ings, this, with the cost of the closet, max
ing It an expensive attachment.
The Health Officer reported the release
from quarantine OF the barks Rosario and
Dona Pertronilla. and the arrival at quaran-
tine of the banks Eliza Fulton from Rio and
Mary Louisa from Demarara.
The board then adjourned.
JNo. F. WHEATON, Mayor, Chairman.
J. 7. MCFARLAND,
II. o. and Sec'y B. 8. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03
Arrested for Libel.

A special dispatch to the Nashville
american from Memphis, dated the LIST inst.
says
ga. Z. shoiss, the publisher OF the Mem
phis CITY Directory, wa arrested this after
noon on warrant charging MIN With libel.
The complainant is G. F. Weatherbe, for
nicely IN the employ of Sholes, but who is
getting out directory Of his own. Sholes
the other day published and distributed
circular waning the public agS[nst Weath-
erbe, and stating he had been discharged
from bis (ShOlesO employment on account
of his unreliability. Hence the warrant"
M Sholes Is the publisher of the Savan-
nah Directory, and the circular referred to
has been pretty generally distributed here.
MI Weatherbe's card in reference to 1t
appeared in Yesterdays NEWS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03
EnnnhneadfnR Red.

Yesterday morning Coroner sheftall was
notified that his services were required to
hold an inquest on the body Of Bunda
Brown, colOred, aged sixty years, on the
Telfair place, three miles from the city. He
at once proceeded to the place, when the
following facts were ascertained: Esther
Cooper, niece Of the deceased, slept with her
at night, and Yesterday morning about five
O'Clock che arose and left the room, think
ing her aunt WSs asleep. About six o'clock,
on returning to the room to call her, she
found her dead. A verdict OF death from
heart disease was rendered. The Coroner
informs us that he has held inquests on
three sisters OF the deceased who had died
in similar way, al from heart disease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03
AVERAGE.

COTTON BELT BULLETIN,
For the twenty-four hours ending August 2,
1882. 3 D. m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03
SAVANNAH COIOred Folks In Macon,

The Macon Telegraph of yesterday says
cat ball given by some Savannah darkeys
at hall on Cotton avenue on Monday night
three Macon boys, Tom Miner, Mack Den
mis- and Bud Hammond, concluded to try a
little Tug Wilson fun, and squared off for
a regular old midnight fight. After they
had caused the women folk to quit the hall
and go down stairs yelling as If they were
rushed up stairs and caught the belligerents
in the act. They were taken charge Of by
Officers Goodro and Martin, and on Yester-
day morning paid five dollars each for their
fun. Cicero Wilson left his sick baby and
wife to have turn or two at the ball, rushed
up stairs like big Ike, and raised himself
high enough to get five dollars for his part
Of IL ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03

Fins Manillas, in all shapes, at kaFar's.-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03
A. FrroDeOus Report.

The passage through the streets yesterday
afternoon OF four men bearing litter, upon
which reclined q white man, gave rise to
the report that some terrible accident had
occurred, and the man was badly injured.
We heard that the mans leg was broken,
tben that bis foot was crushed by machinery,
.,S again that he had been injured in
sghf On investigation il was ascertained
sci the man was a sailor, who was brought
6ere from Darien, and who is suffering
-vitb a chronic sore leg. He was carried to
49, A. Joseph's InfrmRrY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03
9n MEmurtam.
GONE HOME.
Mrs. Rebecca @. Oubbedge, July 24Ib,
1881.

GONE HOME.
Mrs. Rebecca G. Oubbedge, fully gath.
1881.
Whatsoever her hands found to do she did
il with all her might"
Let tears fall gently for the loved
We weep as Jesus wept-
And faith these words Of comfort speaks,
She sleeps as Lazarus slept.
She sleeps-the storms Of earth may sweep
Across her pulseless breast,
Or softly Summers zephyrs fan
Her lowly place Of rest.
She sleeps-her weary, throbbing heart,
That throbbed ere now with love,
Is stilled-all sorrow having ceased,
She dwells in bliss above.
Her seat is vacant by the hearth;
The empty seat in Heaven
Is fllled-Azrael obeyed
The mandate God had given.
She wakens in another cline,
purer, happier home;
A home where tears are wiped away,
And sorrow cannot come.
She bore the cross that all must bear,
She trod the rugged road;
Her journeys DER the goal is gained,
Her spirit lives with God.
And while our tears fall gently down,
Wen lift our weeping eyes
Above this world Of grief and care
To dwellings in the skies.
Well strive to tread the path she trod.
With patience watch and wait,
That when the Dark-winged Angel calls,
She'll meet US at the gate.
SGUGRnGh. August LIST, 1882. META.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03
Regardless of Cost.

Our entire stock is now offered regardless
of cost. We have decided that our summer
stock Of clothing must go, no matter at what
sacrifice. We will not keep them for next
year. We will offer the goods on hand at
such low pTicee that by the end Of this
month our tables will be cleared for the
fall stock. Whatever you need in clothing,
hats, or gents furnishing goods, you can
buy dirt cheap at the Famous New York
Clothing House, 40 Congress street, Savan-
nah, Ga.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03

n ARNETI's UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, Eli
VI colt City, Md. Principal JAMES. 5 J.
GARNETT, M. A, LII. D. Reopens WEDN!LS
Location high. Climate very healthy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-03
uo1-a name. Of gIaryIane.

wec.u the attention Of our readers to
- advertisement elsewhere OF Notre
name S the Collegiate Institute located at
- - three miles from Baltimore
90 the Institute has reputation Ior lts
elty:.,Ient system. and is located IN q
ssaSir5V. delightful country. For tnrtner
nlssrtic1iars send for q catalogue.