davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-19
Bail Notes.

street.
The st. Paul g. Manitoba road handled
1,026 cars of wheat during the week ending
the 14th.
Ten people residing at White Bear, were
at the Northern Pacific road yesterday, ar
ranging for passage to Portland, Oregon,
whcre they propose to go to reside.
telegraph pole, one Of the big ones, at
tho foot of Third street, was so filed up
with frost Monday night that it could not
stand the strain of the wires and was &C.
oorsingly snapped off short.
The Southern Pacific Railway company
ia about to establish steamship line be-
tween New Orleans and Liverpool. 1t in
tends to own vessels, but for the present it
will charter ships as the business requires.
The Michigan Centrsrs new transfer
ferryboat, the largest and most perfect
ever constructed, has been launched at Do
troit. This mammoth boat will be put in
service between Detroit and Windior, and
will greatly facilitate the business of the
Michigan Central Railroad company.
A special from Winnipeg of the 18th
says: "Hostilities between the locked
out engineers and the Canadian Pacific
railway authorities have commenced to
take active shape. Six engines were dis
ablsd yesterday and to-day while endeav-
oring te bring in the passenger train from
the south. Soap had been put into the
water tanks, which caused the water to
foam in the locomotive boilers. This af-
ternoon Superintendent Egan, while back
- az x-i4 h.
miscalculated the distance and smashed
in the end Of the postal car. One man
was slightly injured"
An attache of the Milwaukee & st. Paul
road, being questioned as to the chance
| for an early completion of the extension
| from Eaa Claire to Chippewa Falls, said
| with good luck the road ought to be in
running order about the 18th of January.
The probable csst of this extension is ex-
| pected to be from $4,000 to $4,000 more
than the average railway building, ewing
| to tho number of the cuts and fills and
the bridging Of the river. The bridge at
the Falls is completed, and the timber fer
| the two bridges at Eau Claire, which will
cost together about Sc5, 900, are on hana.
The extension will run into the same
depot at the Falls as ths Wisconsin Cen
trails new hne.''
The incorporates of the Chain of Rocks
Bridge company, whose purpose is to
build bridge across the Mississippi river
at the location known as the Chain OF
Rocks, several miles above the present
bridge at st. Louis, have elected the fol-
lowing directors: William Glasgow, Dr.
James P. Gard, John L. Ferguson, Amos
F. Hotter, Thomas Howard, Erastus Wells
John Edwards. The officers for the ensu-
ing year are as follows: President, Thomas
Howard; vice president, William Glasgow,
| DR.; secretary, 4. E. Hotter; treasurer, j !.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-19

STATE OF MIssEsoTA, &C
County of Ramsey.
On this 10th day of November, A. D. 1883, before
me Cyrus J. Thompson, notary public in and for
said county and state, duly commissioned and
qualified according to law and acting as SUCH per-
sonally came James RI. Smith, to me well known to
be the same person described in and who executed
the foregoing certificate and he duly acknowledged
the to be his free act and deed for the uses
and purposes therein named.
Witness my hand and notarial seal the day and
year last above in this certificate written
LIS. / CYRUS j. THOMPSON,
Notary Public, Ramsey county, Minnesota.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OF LITCHFIELD.
WOODBURY., November 26, 1888.
Personally appeared Charles W. Kirkland of said
Woodbury. before me, David S. Bull a notary pub
lie for the state of Connecticut, he being to me
well known, and subscribed the foregoing certif:
cate and acknowledged the to be his free act
and deed for the uses and purposes therein named
Witness my hand and notarial seal at date and
place above given.
[Ls.l DAVID s. BULL.
Notary Public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-19

Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
VIM. 8. MOORE, Attorney for administrator
dec12-wed-5w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-15
bingham Court Items.

Correspondence Of the Morning Nelcs.
sPRISGFIELD, GA, Nov. l3.-Efingham
Superior Court convened yesterday at y
O'Clock, Hon. 4. p. Adams, Judge presiding.
The following members Of the legal frater-
nifty were present: Col. r. E. Lester, J. r.
saussy, Maj. 4. B. Smith. Hon. T. NJ Nor
wood, Col. VIM. Clifton, J. W. Wilson. Jr.,
W. q. Charlton, Of Savannah; H. P. Brewer.
Of WaycrOss; T. II. Potter and d. r.
Grower, Of BullOch; \. =. smith and.R f. {.
smith, Of Eden, and }. q. u d. IL. Clark, of
the local bar.
Judge Adams charged the grand jury very
able and eNhaustiyely as to their duties as
grand jurors.
The first two cases tried were divorce cases.
one between negroes, which was particularly
motlceable, having excited some merriment.
The woman. who was the libeilant, would re-
peatedly say 10 the jury, Il wants divorce:
l couldn't live wild dat man."
The next case Of Importance was the case of
r. }. Hlne4y, administrator, vs.. Thomas
Naldhauer. Equity. The jury rendered a
verdict for the complainant
The case OF Darnell Il SusOng vs.. James s.
Neldlnger, appeal from Justice Court, the
jury rendered a verdict for Neidlinger for the
amount sued for by Darncll & SHsOng: also
that he recover from them the sum of $3.50 and
costs.
Your correspondent. by invitation Of Col L.
Bird, visited that gentleman at his residence
IN Nhltesville Monday night. Whitesvile is
building mp very fast. One building notice
able IS the public hall, which will be quite an
addition to the place. a large stage is being
buiit IN the hall, which viii afford the anna
teuT talent of the town an opportunity to dis
play their talents.
At this writing 2 p. M the court is trying
the case of Geo. w. FOy and +. +. FOy, pro-
Founders of the Will Of George FOy, and J $.
FOy and Julia \. StOtesbury, caveatOrs This
Is very complicated case, and will probably
consume the entire daV. 4. Z. :.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-15
Eastern Circuit Court Notes.

[ GOFFesH0it0elce OT the Morning NeiCS.
BRYAN, NOV. l3.-Bryan Superior Court for
the November term CSS3) met Monday, No
vember 5th. Present: Hon. NJ. l.. Mer-
shon, Judge Superior Court Brunswick Cir
cult, presiding. The following proceedings
were had:
Elias Harper and {. V. Harper ". the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western Railway Com
pany. Damages. Verdict for plaintiffs $1,000.
James VI. Monroe vs.. July Beasy. Bail in
trOver. Verdict for defendant.
COckshUtt Il ferguson vs.. James H. Ellis.
Action on account. Judgment for plaintiffs.
}. Ham vs. +. IL. Driggers. Damages.
Withdrawn by plaintiff.
Jane +. Bitch vs.. W. ;. Bitch. Divorce.
Second verdict and decree for plantifT.
Nlnle Bird vs.. Simon Bird. Divorce. Second
verdict and decree for plaintin.
Mary Curry, complainant, and John Heery
ct al, defendants. Consent verdict for
{ complainant.
Goldsboro, Pitts X Co. VS.. J. L. Griffin and
/ Laura h. Griffin, claimant. Levy and claim.
verdict for plaintiffs.
The state v. ii. +. George. MisdemeanOT.
I Plea guilty. Fined SIS and costs.
The state vs.. Cyrus Williams, James Brown
and Spencer Hodge. Gaming. Verdict
/ guilty Fined $50 and costs, or three months
[ in jail.
The State vs.. Samuel Bird. Larceny Yer
dict guilty. Sentenced To five years in peni-
tentiIry of Georgia.
The court passed of quietly; more orderly
7 court has never been held in our county.
Judge Mershon has left pleasant and lasting
impression upon our people. one particular
thing Is that he did not keep the people up
ull 80 late at night, and thereby cause them,
a. Is usual, to camp out under the oaks.
Court adjourned Wednesday evening at S
O'Clock for the term. ii. p. ;.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-15
DESERTIONS IN THE ARMY
GENERAL SHERIDAN EXPLAINS
THEIR FREQUENCY.

Enlistments Made in the East in Order
to Reach the Frontier at the Govern
ment's Expense-COmmuniti Which
Harbor the Runaways-HOw it was in
the Old Days in California.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Gen. Sheridan.
in his reportas commander of the Division
of Missouri, says: ''There has been un-
usual quiet in the Department of Texas.
and the use of troops for protection
against Indians will soon cease. But
new interests are growing up by the con-
struction of new lines of railroads into
Mexico and the international line of
the Rio Grande, which do now and
will continue to demand our at
tention." The post of Fort Duncan
and few minor camps have been given
up during the past year. In reference to
the desertiOns in the army, Gen. Sheridan
says that in his opinion the excess beyond
the ordinary ratio comes from the mining.
railroad, cattle and agricultural develop
ment of what may be called the frontier.
Many young men III the Eastern and
Middle States, wanting to better their
condition by getting out to the frontier,
ana not having money enough to reach
this EldOrado, enlist in the army for the
purpose OF getting there at the govern
ments expense. That is their real
object. They get out to the mill
tary posts in this way, and to
make it more easy for their conscience
in deserting their flag, they complain of
the rations, the work they have to do, and
then desert, thus accomplishing the object
they had in view when they enlisted. The
communities to which they go are in SYM
pathy with this class. shield them. and do
not consider it crime to desert. 1t was
the same i'll California in the old mining
days, men enlisting in the East with no
other object in view than to get out on the
Pacific coast, deserting on their arrival
there and going to the mines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-15

Correspondence of the MorniRg Neacs.
MADISON. GA, Nov. 13.-The local option
election in Morgan county passed OF quietly
to-day. Whisky carried the day by over 500
majority, the negroes voting sOlidly for "John
Barleycorn."
B. NJ. Blackburn. publisher of the Mali
SOHiIH, married Miss Nettie Martin on the 1th.
An election for free schools in Madison will
be held on the 18th. with strong probabilities
of adopting the system.
\ large acreage in small grain is being
planted. There would have been more planted
but Tor the dry weather.
The cotton crop Is about gathered Nearly
twO-thirds crop has been made. with suf1i-
cheney of corn TO supply the county Many
farmers have raised their own pork this year
\ railroad Will be built between this point
and Athens in the near future.
The Democracy of Morgan are for Hon. 5
Reese for Congress from the new Eighth dis
tTict, and for Tilden and Hendricks for PresI-
dent and Vice President. OCCASIONAL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-15
EAST TENN, VA. & GA.
A Financial Report Made and DirectO
Elected by the StOcLholders.

A Financial Report Made and Directors
Elected by the Stockholders.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 14.-The
stockholders of the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia Railway met in annual
session to-day. Only routine business
was transacted. The annual reports show
the revenues for the year from all sources
to be $3,776,7 ,754, and the operating ex-
penses 81, 383, 702, a net revenue of 81. $685.
O52. The number of miles of road operated
is 1,OS6.
A new Board of Directors was elected
as follows: K. w. Cole, G. S. Bryce, Sam'I
Thomas, George 1. Seney, f. j. Sanford.
ii. c. Fahnstock, John T. Martin, L, II. r.
Lyman, Henry Finck, George Scott, C.M.
McGhee, j. NJ. Johnston, Samuel Shethar.
X. ii. Richards and George +. Baker.
There were represented at the meetin o
to-day 227, ,209 shares of stock. The al.
rectOrs will elect officers tomorrow. The
company to-day bought 100 acres of
ground in the suburbs of Knoxville. on
which railroad shops for the entire sys-
tenn for the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad will be erected, The
shops now in the centre of the CITY will be
removed to the new location.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-15
DE LONGS TLL-FATED PARTY
Lieut.. Harber Details His Movement
in Recovering the Remains

Lieut.. Harber Details His Movements
in Recovering the Remains
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Acting
Secretary of the Navy to-day received a
letter from Lieut.. HARDER, who is charged
with the duty of transporting to the Uni
ted States the remains of Lieutenant-Com-
manding De Long and the party of the
ill-fated Jeanette. The letter is dated
Yakutsk, August a, Is SO, and informs
the department that Lieut.. Har-
Der returned to that place
after forwarding the materials
tor temporary caskets, and drawing 1000
roubles from the United States Minister
at st. Petersburg to defray expenses.
Lieut.. Harber also says that after his de-
parture from Kitach last October pocket
knife marked -. Q. A. Ziegler, Chief En-
gineer of the Navy" and a spoon, both
found on the route taken by Lieutenant
Commander De Long, were brought to the
Russian meteorological station near Kitach
and forwarded to Governor Chernaciff
who turned them over to Lieut.. Harder,
as it is evident that they were lost by De
Longs party. Lieut.. Harber's letter con-
cludes as follows: "Anequin having died
from contagious disease his body can
not, of course, be brought home. On my
way north L stopped at kinnisck, visited
his grave, and left instructions to have it
suitably marked, in accordance with a
sketch which have forwarded from this
place. Ispravnik kindly offered to see my
instructions carried out.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-15

circumstances that the bare suggestion
would be all that I ought to give him, that
l ought to leave him with his mind un-
biased and unclouded, to act
as circumstances on the spot might
dictate. With full knowledge of
Lieut.. Greely's letter, and having this
memorandum, which he read to me, it
seemed to me that that was a sufficient
suggestion, and l did nothing further
about it. Gen. Hazen said that the APP
preparation made by Congress was all
that was asked for. He said that he re-
ceived telegram from Lieut.. Darlington
asking permission to 90 from New York
TO st. John on the Alhambra. accom-
panying the stores of the expedition, but
as there was a disposition among the
men to desert, il was thought best for
him to accompany them. a Sergeant of
the Signal Service, man who had acted
as a supercargO for the Greely
expedition, accompanied the Alhambra.
This man claimed to have fallen down a
hatchway and injured himself, and re-
turned to the United States without leave.
He had been examined by a physician,
and it was believed that he had fegned
the injuries in order to get back. 1t was
not suggested in conferences with the
head Of the Navy Department that the
1antic should act as a depot; but that
point was comprehended in the suggestion
that she should 90 to LittletOn Island and
act there as emergencies might require.
No request was made of the Navy
Department that the Yantic should
furnish provisions for the Greely
party, and no assurances were asked or
received that she would do so. The
Greedy party mad about five years. sup
plies of food. The clause in the charter
of the party of the PrOteus relating to
the sale of coal to Lieut.. Greely was eX-
planned as being copy of contract
made when Lieut.. Greely went north. 1t
was thought best to have his name in the
later contract, as he was in command in
those regions. 1t was, however, found
that coal could be provided more advan-
tageously in other ways, and the pro-
vision was imperative"
When the court adjourned Gen. Hazen's
examination WAS not concluded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-15
ranco-Uhinese Affairs.

LONDON, NOV. IA Paris dispatch
asserts that Marquis Tseng is prepared to
present an ultimatum to the French Gov.
ernment and demand his passports if the
French forces in Tonquin make an attack
upon Bacninh and SOntay.
A Paris dispatch says that it is under.
slood that Marquis Tseng has returned to
Paris because that city is more cOnve-
nient in which to carry on the negOtia.
ti0ns with France, and not on account OF
any fresh incident that has arisen between
China and France.
PARIS, Nov. 14.-Ld Liberte says that
the negotiations between France and
China on the Tonquin question are likely
to be resumed upon a basis which will
allow China to retain Bacninh.
Marquis Tseng to-day attended the
weekly reception at the Ministry of For
eign Affairs.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-A correspondent al
Paris says that there is reason to believe
that Marquis Tseng is most desirous OF
averting war with France, but that he is
not prepared to sacrifice the honor and
interests of China to that end.
a Paris correspondent says that Mar
quis Tseng will meet Premier Ferry
Thursday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-15
RANDALL INTERVIEWED.
HE THINKS CARLISLE'S CALCU-
LATIONS OVER-SANGUINE

His own Chances Strengthened by the
Recent Elections-Mr. Randall Expect
the SpeakershiP Nomination on the
Second BallOt-He Reserves his Opin-
ion on the Probable Legislation.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA Times re-
porter found ex-Speaker Randall at his
country home at Berwill to-day. resting
from his campaign labors and leisureIy
preparing for the transfer of his head
quarters to Washington, where he will
go Saturday.
did you see Mr.. Carlisle's CLAMP,
Mr.. Randall was asked.
81 did,
hat do you think of ItY"
he is oYer-sanguine. The recent elec-
tlons have not strengthened his canvass.
but have much strengthened mine."
Nv nat have you to say as to your own
expectations ?'
Il have to say that my estimates differ
from his. lie comedies me 60 votes. l
DeheVe shall have from 50 to 80 votes on
the nrst ballot and the nomination on the
second, produced by large accessions
from New York, from other quarters, and
of members who will vote for Cox on the
first ballot as compliment"
"How do you divide the votes remain
ing between the candidates in opposition
to yOu?'
THAT somewhat depends whether
Springer is or is not a candidate. If
candidate he may have ten votes. not over.
Between Carlisle and Cox the former has
what is equivalent to three out of every
four"
viii the session be a long or short one ?'
1T ought to close on May l or sooner
and let the business of the country be
secure from agitation and doubt"
viii the tariff be agitated?"
prefer to express no opinion now as
to the details of the Legislation that is
prObable.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-15
THE CHINESE HORDEs.
Secretary FOlger Instructs Collector
as to their Exclusion.

as to their Exclusion.
w WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Seeretary Fol-
ger was to-day informed by the agent of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company that
a number of Chinese were a day or two
,ago brought into the port ofSan Francisco
by the steamer City of Peking, and that
although they were provided with the GER
tificates required by law, the Collector of
Customs refused to allow them to land.
The Secretary at once telegraphed the
Collector for an explanation.
In reply to the communication received
from the latter last week stating that
Chinese laborers were constantly arriving
at San Francisco with certificates repre-
sentlng them to be merchants, students.
ETC., Secretary Folger wrote the Collector
as follows: "YOu have already been in
structed that certificates in such cases
are to be considered as prinld fdeie evil
dence only OF the fact stated therein, and
to these instructions / have only to add. in
the language of the department, that if
there is any reason In any case to suspect
fraud or imposition. the Collector
will make rigid investigation,
and refuse permission to the passenger to
land until satisfactory evidence is pro-
duced, and parties feeling aggrieVed be-
cause of such refusal can have the cor
rectness of the action of the customs Off
GERS decided III the courts by writs of
habeas corpus. 1t is within the province
OF the courts to decide the manner in
winch this law shall be administered, and
the decisions in few cases will enable
you 10 determine how far and upon what
grounds the certificates may be disre-
gardedv -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-15
DISASTERS ON THE WATER.
Further Details of Ruin Wrought by
the Recent Storms.


CHICAGO, Nov. IA special from
Saugatuck, Mich, early this morning
reports that the schooner Arab was sunk
off Recine early Sunday morning. The
tug Protection, which had her in tow.
was disabled while taking off the crew OF
the schooner by a rope catching in her
wheel. The steam barge Akley towed the
Protection until she herself became dis
abled on Monday night. The tug then
drifted till she came to anchor near
Saugatuck. OF nineteen men on both
vessels seventeen were saved. Capt.
William Kelly, of the Arab, went down
with his vessel, and the fireman of the
tug was swept overheard.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-AdditiOnal in
telligence of the destruction by the storm
of Monday morning has reached this city.
The schooner James p Richardson, be-
longing to parties in Somerset county,
capSiZed in Hedges straits, near the
mouth Of Nauticoke river, and tour per-
sons, all on board, perished.
The schooner CrockOdile, of Crstield,
owned in this city, sunk in the mouth Of
AnnamiSseX river, but her crew escaped.
Another schooner was seen bottom up,
be ascertained nor the fate of her crew
learned. Some of the bodies of the crew
of one of the vessels lost off James Point,
have washed ashore and will be brought
to this city.
CHICAGO, Nov IA stiff breeze was
blowing here last night from the north
west. The lake is very rough and fur
ther disasters are expected. A telegram
received here last night says the life saw
ing crew from st. Joseph could not get
outside Saugutunk harbOr to rescue the
icrew of the tug Protection. The owners
here telegraphed last night to MuskegOn
for tug to go to her assistance.
TORONTO, Nov. 10, . A. MA dispatch
just received from Port Arthur says that
the steamer Frances Smith arrived there
at q o'clock.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA special from To-
rontO says that the steamer Francis
Smith, of the Collingwood and Port Ar
thur line, lett CollingwoOd in the latter
part OF last week with 100 passengers.
She is overdue, and as nothing has been
heard OF her, and as she was old and not
very staunch, it is feared that she went
down in the storm of Sunday afternoon,
with all on board.
COLLINGWOOD, ONTARIO, Nov. a.
The captain of the steamer Atlantic, the
last steamer to arrive from Sault st.
Marie, thinks that the steamer Francis
Smith made State Island to the northwest
of MichipicOten, and that she is there in
safety.
OWEN SOUND, ONT, Nov. 1.-THE
steamer Francis Smith, left Port Arthur
Friday, but as she was to lay over for a
day or two at MichipicOten, she is not due
here for some days, and vessel men have
no fear of her safety.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-The steamer Wood
side, for Wilmington, n. c., struck the
dock entrance when leaving Liverpool
yesterday, and received damage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-15
PRYOR INTERVIEWS o'DoNNELL
The Permission Obtained from the Home
Department on a Personal Request.

Ane 3efnlSS1On obtained from the IL ONE
Department on a Personal Request.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Gen. Roger A.
Pryor had long and satisfactory inter-
view with O'Donnell to-day, the first
since his arrival in London. Mr.. McIn-
erney, of tO'DOnnelPs counsel, has brought
from Ireland a mass of evidence, and he
feels confident that the verdict of the jury
in ODonnelPs case will not be that of
willful murder. Witnesses from the Cape
of Good Hope are expected in England on
Saturday next. The prison rules have
heretofore prevented Gen. Pryor from
seeing ODOnnell, except with the per-
mission of the Home Department. Mr..
Guy, the solicitor for O'DOnnell, recently
wrote to the Home Secretary asking per-
mission for Gen. Pryor to visit his client.
Sir William HarcOurt replied that Gen.
Pryor must make a personal application,
in which he must state the grounds for
his request. Gen. Pryor accordingly
made the required application, stating as
the sole grounds therefor that he, being
of the counsel for the prisoner, deemed it
eXpedient for the defense that he should
see him. The Home Department there
upon granted the request. Gen. Pryor
was afforded every facility to-day by the
officials at Newgate Prison for the inter-
view with the prisoner, which lasted two
and half hours