davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29
Notice.
Notice..

All bills against the British steamship
"Amaryllis," Tiff Master, must be presented
at our Office by or before FRIDAY, the S0th
inst, at NOON, or payment will be debarred.
A. MINIS & SONS. Consignees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29

Ladies' French Kid Button Boots below
cost at L. Stern's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29

GIoves-DOg Skins-at ST,
all sizes, at La Far's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29

Under shirts. Lambs Wool
drawers 70 match, at La Far's.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29
COURT CALENDAR.
states Circuit Court

United States Circuit court.
This court met at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning. when the case of Morris Cam
VS.. A. P. Surrency and John j. Robertson
was called. This was an action Of as
sumpsit. The death of Surrency was
suggested, and a verdict for the plaintlfi
was rendered against John j. Robertson
in the sum of 81, 900 principal and S4o4 Oh
as interest.
The court then adjourned until To-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
United States District Court.
This court met yesterday morning at ~
O'Clock, when the following mentioned
proceedings were had:
United States vs.. VIM. Royal. Indicted
for retailing LIQUOR without license IN
Richmond county. Verdict of guilty and
prisoner sentenced to Imprisonment for 80
DAYS in Richmond county Jail and TO pay
a fine of 800 and costs.
In the case of the United states against
W. r. Dickerson, who was indicted lor
dealing in manufactured tobacco WITHOUT
a license, the defendant entered plea OF
guilt. The sentence of the court was re-
served.
The court then adjourned until to-mor-
row morning, the Both inst, at ~ O'CLOCK
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29
Mince Pies.

Miss Maud Granger and the best dra-
matte company in existence. Matinee
today at :: 30-Adv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29

to clear out, at La Far's.-AdC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29
Wood andCOaI

For sale by R. B. Cassels, Taylor and East
Broad streets. Telephone No. 77.-Adc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29

For sale by r. B. Cassels, Taylor and East
Broad streets. Telephone No. 77.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29

Canton Flannel Drawers, 75c.,
of the best makes, at La Far's.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29

Cardigan Jackets, for Office Use,
nd rncr11lar M ado at La Ears Anr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29

Gents Hand-sewed Shoes at great
sacrifice at L. Stern's, corner Broughton
and Barnard.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29

Ladies and gents trunks and satchels
in great variety, below cost, at L. Stern's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-29
CLOTHING SALE CONTINUED
BY HENRY BLUM.
BY HENRY BLUM.
| SIX 90 LOTS IN BARLOW WARD 49,
VIII be sold on TUESDAY. Decemr,o. "a
O'Clock A. NJ, in front of the Court :, az i

- NJ N II IN. % V1e court H0use
Lots Nos. Is, 16, H. Is, 10 and 81 D.
ward. in fee simple. The above l0fs ~ ailloF
ted on Harris street, between Price srs sltua-
Broad streets. Each lot has front ~ :. East
and some inches by depth OF 100 fer :, :, leet
lane. They are not subject to the bric,-t 70 The
nance. The above lots are to be sid :, ol ..
highest oluaer, ana oiier very superior s5 de
suburban, but in the very heart of tbe :, not
Terms-One-half cash, balance an ~
years time, with per cent. interest soa snIee
by mortgage; interest payable semi-ann},saiilssi
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14
Tombstone Pioneers.

A number Of Old-timers met yes
terd " in an Allen street sample
room, and while recalling incidents
of the early days of the camp som e
one suggested that it would be Il
good idea t. have a reunion of the
Pioneers of Tombstone. The sug-
gcstiOl was fdvnrably received, and
after n few minutes discussion ii
was resolved to have grand dinner
at Gregory's. The affair will come
off this afternoon, and will be PAR
tlcipated in by the following gen
tlemcn: JOG. Tasker, D. Lynch, E |.
Ferrish, n. Lloyd, Andy Ames, Billy
LeVan, 7. L McCracken, 81. Bryant,
Captain H Cummings, William Nc
Cready, Ell. Benson and Benjamin
Cook. While discussing a dinner
composed of all the delicacies III the
California and Eastern market and
washing it down with gcnero is
Roelerer, the "old time rocks will
no doubt remember with pleasure
the days when the bill of fare con =
sisted of beans and bacon, and
whisky straight in a tin cup" was
good enough for anybody.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14

Sr:-Frank Lnumster, Of Yuma,
who has been sojourniny here for
some weeks, let this morning on
business tIip to Sonora.
The present t.rm of The Distr CT
Court will doubt ess nntinur during
the prese 1t mo til, by which time
the d ckel will have been cleared.
Judge Char e5 Silent came by
train as far rs Pantano yesterday,
and from there went up to Tota'
Wreck. He has been absent i'll Nvw
York several weeks.
There is a great demand in Tucson
for workmen of all kinds. Brick
Layers, st0ne-masons, carpenters a d
adob-~makers, and yet tn re arc lots
of POOR devils loating about the
streets hungry.
mortgage for one OF the largest
sums ever roco ded in tie Territory
was placed on file in the Recorder 5
office of Graham county, in Solo
monviile, last week. 1t was for
1900 900, and was given by the Cliff
ton and Southern Parific Railroad
to John L. Gage, of Kansas City, to
secure payment of bonds to that
The bonds are i'll denon.i-
nation of $1,000, and are to run 25
years, at per cent. interest, pays
able twice year.
Another custom sme lting aud re
dning company is in process OF or
which means business.
They propose to get ahead of the one
already organized.
Hon. ). r. DaLong arrived from
Hcrmosillo last night. He says the
20 fever keeps up bit the scarcity
If wafer is holding hundreds Of peo-
pie from going to the diggirgs.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14

The Old Man location at Silver
C1ty has bonded for $500, 900, the
bond including the privilege of eA-
ploring the uew discovery. Work is
reported in progress and the prop
erty is showing up very we'll -Mn-
ing Revte".
The United States has one medical
man 10 every 600 inhabitants, while
Canada has only one to 1900 inhabi
tants, Great Britain one to 1872 and
Germany one to 5000.
The greatest pressure in steam
boiler is at the bottom. The water
adds one pound pressure for each
twe1ty-seven inches derth.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14
The PhOcn md Florence Rail =
10 Id.

Judge Hancock, of Phoenix, made
the Cltizen pleasant call last even
ing. The judge is one of the wide
awake men Of the tlourishing town
of PheAiX, but he docs think Tucson
Capitalists" treated them rather
shabbily in not coming to Phoenix
when they said they would, after the
Phoenix folks had sent two carriages
to Maricopa after them. He wants
them. however, to come, and come
soon and see what they have and
what they are wi ling to do t" get
the railroad. They will do their
part, mi they don't exactly under
stand why Tucson pcopl" are hold
ing back The ''..pathy' the mayor
ta ks about is >Omewhat striking in
this instance. Let there BE- Il moves
menI at once -Cttizem.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14

walks in life. The Government was
represented by its chief executive,
his couaciI, constitutional advisors
and by occupan's of the bench of its
Judiciary by mcmbers Of both houses
of Congress, by members of the di-
plomatic corps, array of prominent
government officials, representatives
of foreign powers, presence of the
military. thrOngs of ci IL Ms, which
gave d, m rnstration of national
charac er that marked il as II
national tribute. The monument
was unveiled ard Paync'~ Home
Sweet Home" sung bya full chorus,
with organ acc Compartment, the
whole as<cmbagc Joined in the .ast
verse.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14

SANTA FE, June 5-Thc city was
thrown into great excitement to day
by the arrest of three prominent al
toIneys. Judge Francis d 'wns, of
Santa Fe, and VIM. H Vincent and
John f. Bpstwick, of Las Vegas.
The two sons of the late Miguel
Otero were also arrested. The par
Ties were dcfendents in a trial for
contempt of cOu ensuing out of the
Canyon Del Aqua land grant iiliga
ton. The Oteros procured an
armed body of men and took fnrcible
possession of the big copper mine,
which Is situated on the grant, in de-
fianee of the order of the court.
Chief Justice AXtcll refused bail
and disbarred the attorneys from
prccticing their profession until the
mine was restored tC the CaRvoQ Del
Aqua company Gov. Sheldon has
been appli,d to for pardon but has
re used to interfere. 1t is the rem
cral opinion of the legal profession
that the executive has no authority
for int rferenre in such ca-es. The
matter has caused considerable con-
sternation here, but the course of the
| Chief Justice is generally approved d
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14

SAN Francisco, June 9-D"m
Marco dc SDto, President Of HOndu-
ras, will address int meeting Of
the To ri Of Trade and Chamber of
Commerce Thursday next on The "d-
vlntagrs of The trade of San Fran
cisco with Honduras.
The charge Of bib 'ry against Jo-
seph F. Evans, special ager.t of the
treasury, in>tigat.d ny Genera!
Spaulding and not sustained Ey cvi>
dence, was charged that Evans re-
ccive bribery of $4,000 from four
Chinlmcn for Ie release from gov
crnment cu,to ly of one hundred
and twenty thousand dulla's worth
of opium seizd ,ast April for eviola-
ton of The tire ,ty prohibiting impor~
alton of opium b. the Cl;le,e in,o
h. United States.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14
The HOughs Win.

DODGE CRY, June do 'gc C'y
has been in turmoil over tn arri-
val of the n0fabIes like the famous
Bat Mas'cTSOn and Charles Bassett
both cx--h, riff accompanied by
friends IL has caused rrconc'li;I .
ton; all rave made up AMI it is un-
dcrstpod that gam ling viii be re-
sImed publicly to morrow or next
day. There are more men with a
record here now than ever before.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14
nefauitinS.

NASHVILLE. June Sit is under~
stood here that suit will be brou Int
IN IA day or two against the csta of
1hos. O'Connor, involving q huns
dred and four thousand dollars, al
legged profit of joint speculation be,
tween O'COnnnr and ex-Trra >urcr
Polk, III Tennessee bonds. The State
sues to rec yer the defaulting treas
urer's share of profits.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14

steep cliff, completely wrccking the
the wagon and bad y bruising New
land and it:uring him somewhat in
Iernally.
Mcdowell who Was shot at Char.
lesion a few days ago, bids fair to
recover.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14

WILLCOS, June S.-The h"u-e OF
G. G. Green, rancher AMI mining
man near this lace, was burned 10
d y together with ill., contents. The
family wrr. temporarily absent
There was NJ insurance
j. Libcrman & Co have the con
tract f,r fu nj hing grain frr forts
Grant, Thomas and San C;.rlos Ia.
the coming yea.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14

CLJtTOS, June n dispatch from
New York announces the Closing of
the sale in LOLdnn of the pruI crty of
The Clifton Hydraulic comp ny, To-
ca'ed about three miles from This
place for two million dollars. One
fifth of This sum his been laced in
lank
There are about fl y proSpectors
hunting for gOl in Eagle creek. A
Large amount of rich float has Lccn
found.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14

SAN FRANCIsco, June 8.-W. B.
Ever. President the Silk Culture
Association, stated at a meeting, yes
tcrday- that a feature would soo1 be
started in this city Prices to be
paid for cocoons will be arranged
according TO valuation of North
American Silk Company of New
York, but Carson and Currier OF this
city and agent BelGen of the silk
company, agree TO take rce.cd silk
suitable to th"ir use a. twenty five
p r cent. in advance IF the above
valuations.
Robert Hogue, a colorcl man, Wa
shot and killed by a white woman
named Mary Ann R.iily- Trough
jealousy.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14
Cattle Steal nS.

SAN ANTONIO, June 4-Cati!c
thiesing in the lower Rio Grandc
counties Is going on to an unorc-
crdentod extent. The Geprcdatiors
are ihUrO" ghly "rganizc'l, an
aumbcr If prominent tizens
implicated.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14
Payne.

WAsHINGToN, June 9.-After thirty
years burial in sthe land of his exile
the remains of the author of Home,
Sweet Home" were to-day laid to
rest in his native land. The page1n-
try of the funeral cottage and the
ceremonies of this occasion were Mt
ting tributes to the genius of John
Howard Payne and in keeping with
the place which he holds in the
hearts of the American people.
With that solemn strain the funeral
dirge measured tramp. The f1Es4al
column represented all hi -able
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14

- A. OtPNt-
WASHINGTON. June 7-Represcn-
t;.t,vcs Cobb, of Indiana, Dunn and
Roscncranz have, through AN at
torney, sent a communication to
Secretary Teller asking him not 10
allow the fiji; G on record in the In
terror department of any mortgage
made by the New Orleans P"cific
Railroad company, on lands ori.i
nal V granted to the New Orleans,
Baton Rouge and Vicksburg r IL
road company, and by the latter
transferred IT, the c rpOrat on fl st
1amed. The mcmOriaii- Is as ert that
such a mortgage has been executed
and is 10 tie used as the basis for
land gr mt bonds. That the c"ntcm-
Plat, d transaction is in violation of
he law, and hat there is grave doubt
is t" the rfsslt of the New Orleans
Pacific compaI Y To avail itself of |
his land grant in any way whatever.
Cobb, Dunn and Rosencranz also
lied with Secretary Teller protest
yainst any action on his part which |
nay result in the issua" ce of crrlifi.
ates 10 the Southern Pacific Rail |
Dad for Ian Is originally granted TO
he Texas Pacific company. They
ssert that these lands weIc declared
rfcitcd by the judiciary committee
=: the house o. the Forty ty.sevenih
congress. That the bill for the con-
Oiidation of the Southern Pacific
nd Texas Pacific roads, by which
he former hoped 10 acquire
I'ad"w of title 10 these laEd<, was
vice defeated in the house, and the
o1thern Pacific company could not
y assignment from the Texas
'acific company acquire any valid
tie 10 the latter's land grant
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14
Tombstone ems.

TOMBSTONE, June w. A. Nash
preferred charges last night against
Mayor Carr f"r Iakiug 800 from
Duncan. giving a note therefor, with
the understanding that if the Mayor
did the square thing with the con
tractor of the city hall in the matter
of extra work, The LOte will be null
", with off ring to hrihe the
Ciiy c Conncilmrn If LIE should vote
for Blackburn for Chief of Police,
etc. The Mayor immesliat ly vaca-
ted the chair stating he would never
take it again until i, had Deen PROV
ed satisfactorily that t charges are
false Investigation of the, charges
VIII beg to-day.
Step art being taken to celebrate
the -Four Ii of July in Tombstone
William Ncwland, who left this
place for Sonora with a mule team a
few days ag was sitting on Il lad
ed wagon and fell asleep, when the
mules strayCd from the road, ana
wagon. mules and driver fell over a
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14
salt LAX - VI&or.

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 9.-Ex-
Minister Pierrepont of New York
has been visiting Salt Lake the past
few days. Yesterday he was guest
of John TavIOr.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14
= OmbstOne Items.
Cavalry Going south

SANTA FE, n. VI =, June , No
News of any kind fro IL Gen Crook 5
command has been received at mill
airy headquarters here. No uneasi>
ness on his account is being felt. y
battalion of four companies of the
Fourth cavalry is being got ready
AMI will start for scout on the
lsouthern bo:der of New Mexico on
an carly day. No action in the Can.
VOn del rnH case t,-dnv
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14
4 Bi= SaIe .

WILCOX, June 9.-Con Cutter
who has been at work on IL large
NINE in Ari-pe district, Sonora, for
the last - years has just effertcd 1
sale for three hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars, from which Cutler will
realize eighty-sevcn thousand dol>
lars for his share He left Fair,
banks yesterday with the purchasers
consisting of New York capitalists
u turn The mine over.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-06-14
Paid the Penal v.

ALEXANDRIA, June 9--Suiei nan
sentenced to death for set ing fire to
Alexandria at The time Of the British
bombardment, has been executed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-01
haiHhi Morse Arraisned.

New luRK. February u Salni
Morse was arraign"d before Justice
Duffy to-day, charged with producing
the" Passion rNay' without a license.
Corporation Counsel Andrews said that
the on y question at issue was whether
the Passion was play or drama, and
whether il was exhibited on about ~ ht
exhibited IN public. he should prove,
he said that thr rehearsal was public
dramatic performance.
Til" penalty for producing a play
without a license was Imprisonment of
not less than three months or more than
"A year. or fine Of not less than 800
or NOR" than $500.
MorSe's counsel moved lu dismiss the
complaint on the ground that the Pas
sion was not Il play within the meaning
of the statute. This the Justice denied.
Captain Williams, who made he arrest,
swore thar a ticket Spectator offered
him ticket for 81. lie did not think
any one paid to see the rehearsal. The
Justice said he would Civ" his decision
ON Thursday. Mr.. Morse has been ask
ed for the use Of his hall for public
nirrtiiIg of those who have seen produc-
tiuns Of the " Passion Play, " to protest
against the action of the authorities.
He declined to permit this nSr of his
hall.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-01

STAUNToN, Va, February q
Another victim of the Western Luna'ic
Asylum poisoning died to-day, making
the sixth person who has died. The
other two inmates who were poisoned
have recovered. Pending an analysis
of the stomach of the deceased by Pro-
iessor Mallet the Coroner'sjury is prose
cutting its inquiries. DR.. Hamilton,
superintendent of the asylum, was on
the stand all day. The theory adduced
from his testimony is that the fatal drug
was placed in the medicine cups after
they left the dispensary and before they
reached the attendants. This is borne
out by the fact that the doses which
proved fatal were tones which are ex-
tensively used in both departments of
the asylum. The poison employed was
Of no ordinary kind, Judging from the
ante-mortem symptoms and the post
mortem disclosures. As yet the deadly
agent has not been determined, nor is it
known whether it was employed by a
malicious or insane person. Among
the patients are several "Guiteaus,
who conceive that they are commits
stoned by God to execute men wherever
they can and by whatever means. They
are educated and intelligent, and appar-
emily rational upon every subject ex-
cept the destruction Of their fellows.
Their mission, they say, is to kill, and
they announce themselves determined
to carry ont their mission at any risk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-01

There are many duties that man
owes not only to his family, but to the
community. Onr Of the most import
ant of which is, the making Of some
provision whereby his family may he
uIaed beyond the fear of want, in the
event Of his dtcraSr. Very few me-
chanics ave able to lay by much Of their
earnings, Int fortunately, even such us
these, are now enabled I" lrav" heir
families a considerable slIm At u small
OUTLAY. rhr Mutual Life Association, Of
which j, Il. Sutt"rlry, Of No, jo2 Market
street, up stairs III III" agent, WiI' insure
u mans Niic and family, III ease of his
dcath,a sum varying from Si.W'o I" SO, =
900 tl,"m the payment 81 Il small
amount, aud the Accidental lnslIi'anr"
Company, Of which he /" a SO the agent,
will III the event Of AN Hr"id"nt wlliril
diSlblrs lima from attrn'inglu hts hil>l-
ness. pay him So per week, and IT
dratL should result, his family Will re-
ceiyr S5,OOO. open in Intervening,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-01
seventy I.unbcrmen Poisoned.

a special dispatch from Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, says: A lumbernan, Alfred
Evcrso,l, arrived to-day from ManiStcr
and reported to Captain John Fitzger.
aid that seventy men had been poisoned
to death ON Sunday in lumber camp
near Glencoe, Mich. \ new cook had
Just begun work, and the first batch Of
biscuits he mixed with Il can of strych-
nine used to poison wolves. he miStook
the poison for baking powder The bis
cults were eaten by every man in the
camp, and seventy ont of eighty died in
horrible agony. Nophysician was near
and nobody familiar with anti'lotes was
N hand. The story seems improbable,
bur is given for what it is worth. Cap
tain Fitzgerald says that the news
comes from IA trustworthy source and he
believes that it is true. The camp is 20
miles from Geographic communication
in the forest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-01
River and HarbOr BiIl in the
AOWse.

WAsHINGrON, Feb. N.-The House
considered the River and Harbor bill
in Committee of the Whole at the even.
ing session. Mr.. Page, the champion
Of the bill, made an energetic speech,
the refrain of nearly every sentence be.
ing tour great National highways Of
commerce. Mr.. Page denounced "tbe
newspapers" and denied that the River
and Harbpr bill had anything 10 do
with his defeat last fall.
Mr.. Horr defended the bill. He said
it contains thirty-eight items Of less than
$4,000 each nineteen OF 5000 each
forty-nine Of from s., 900 to Stu, 90, each {;
thirty four Of from $lOOOO to $2O, 900
| each : the sum Of the items in these
classes being only 81, LII 900. He crav-
ed favorable consideration for the bill
because it is such IL very small one com
pared with that Of last year. Mr.. Horr
defended the system of lavees for the
Mississippi river. He also declared
that the Railroad corporation would
"hold regular old-fashionel jubilee if
every harhor In the country could be-
stopped up; but then Mr.. Horr was
speaking extemporaneously.
MIR. Richardson, of New York, anOtll-
er member Of the Commerce Committee,
delivered a long speech, which gave
evidence of careful preparation. He
declared himself opposed TO the bill, hut
defended many Of its provisions Mr..
Scovile said to-day that he believed
that every New York Representative
would vote against the bill Il majority
of them certainly would.
While Mr.. Richardson was speaking,
the House was thrown into great confl-
sion several times by IA cross-fre Of
questions between other members. Mr..
Hutchings said something about clog
rolling which brought every member
of the Commerce Committee to his feet
in virtuous Indignation. Another fur
ry was caused by an allusion to the
New York canals. For nearly an hour,
no great was the turmoil nothing was
done, and more than one sharp skirmsh
of words occurred.
Finally, about 10 o'clock, after some
an arrangement to limit
general debate to two hours and IA half !
was effected, mainly in response to
demand by the mississippi River
Special Committee for time to discuss
the items for the Mississippi improve
inrntS.