davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-09
Browns Bronchial Troches

dor Coughs ana Colds. Il cannot well do
without them. There is nothing to be
.cnmpared with them. Fer. Q. y. Wdt-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-09

Overcoats at Appel Bros, l6S Congress
stf,pof-Adr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-09

LabOrers' Pants from Toe. to 81 30 per
pair. E. Heidi, 139 Congress street.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-09

Open front l.. B. Shirts at Z. Heidt's,
I2a CONGRESS 6trnet-A1r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-09
Bull and York streets
Near Electric Light Tower
Notice to Policy Holders.

SAVANNAH, February Z, 1888.
To the Policy Holders Of the Mutual life In
SuraRce COmpday Of Nel0 York.
GENTLEMEN-Mr. o. +. Bresee, General
Agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
is in the city. and assures me that there is
strong probability of the Savannah policy
holders getting the permits asked for in my
letters. Under the circumstances, l suggest
that the policy holders do nothing toward
cancelng their policies until we hear further
from the company: Respectfully,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-09

Children's Suits. Where? At Appel
Rroc = Alb,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
ADoLPH HEUENDoRRFs TROUBLES.

For many years Adolph Neuendorff has been
prominent figure in German theatrical circles OF New
York. Beginning his career yiolinist Mt the old
Stadt The first started out manager when Lima
Meyer came to this country, and gave a tolerably
successful season of German opera. What
little money cleared he lost afterward during
when he managed the German Theatre which occu-
pied the building Tony Pastor now uses. He made
money again during two years when he managed the
wachte Combination, and then he leased wsllacks old
theatre when the veteran comedian moved uptown.
trous. syndicate that had advanced him $4,000
became anxious about the money, and Mr. Walack took
back scenery and effects for considerably less than
he had sold them for. Yesterday Mr. Neuen-
dor6 made an assignment 70 Randolph Guggen-
hsm"or an attorney without sao prsisrrsnce His
than $5,7b3 The latter consist OF theatrical
wardrobe valued at 80 900. aud mortgaged for half that
sum two lots Of land at Egg Harbor ~ J worth about
$1500 and deot due OF S26S Nearly all the liabilities
arc Charles Hamann, the stage machnist whose claim
amounts TO $i6,403; Eugene schmitz, for
merly leading old woman" at the Gernana,
S15,250; William Formes, the tenant OF the saloon
under tho theatre. who advanced Sl1, eco; Charles
Busch, notion merchant OF Chatham square, who
lent 81 900. which is secured and August Dombach
sage carpenter, whose arrears of salary amount 70
$2,296 Besides these the 1ammany Society has claim
OF $2,234 for rent; William Hastings S2120
forimoney loaned, L. Bell 1893 for salary and money
Mr.. Neuenoorn IL regarded as having no genius for
theatrical management being taken up with his
musical studies and compohon that he has neglected
he legimate bus,nes ne composed the comic operas
author of several syphoaics aud other orchestral COM
POSITIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28

a,rov II continued vigorous existence 70 inc
ohaerin of more than one pure-mlnoeo ION
ocratic patriot. Great opportunities arc ss a:.
10 hiring forth great men. So 1t proved IN tnis
case. The work Of wiping Tammany OUT y,
existence was gradually being lost to sght anu
memory dear, when the PnrroY- White oompha-
tion sprang into being almost In Q twinkiins'
It was to all appearances formes OF the mon
best fitted to take up the fight whore thompson
Norton, Davidson and 0'Brien had Iert IL.
Purroy had long betn scbooled in the Work Oh
Democratic reform and had broken more noses
and ,sws and obtained more offices for himsel
and relatives thea almost any other man Id nls
narty. Az for Mr.. White, his capacity Tor the
work was demonstrated at the beginning
Inv the capture Of an Office that pays $o,ooo
wear for ten years, besides valuable lnteres'
in public contract.
1t seems as IL it were only yesterday tnas
Purroy ana Whit began tho work OF tnrot-
Ting the 2ammany giant, and already ~ 10
ended. Purroy has an office, White Is feeding
at the public crib; so is Roberts, while MARITIME
was nominated for Police Commissioner o"'
was not confirmed owing to John koilys "an'
of sympathy with reform outside OF Iammany'
The Purroy- White combination is there
fore to be gathered to its fathers by con-
solidating with the County Democracy. AS
Purroy and White go in other men go
ont. John Fox and @Jimmy" O'Brien have
withdrawn from Irving Hall, in which the work
of reform has not been advancing fast enough
to get them again into office. For similar rea-
sons aTomn Creamer, atom" Eccles'ns,
JakeD Seebachsr and other statesmen are un-
derstood to be dissatisfied with the County
Democracy. Hence there are enough DEM
ocratic reformers lying around loose to iorm o
new combination and again take up the great
work Of regentSs,ting Tammany and the other
falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
BrsuARcKs SUCCESS AND FAILURE.


Bismarck's will has again triumphed. The
German Reichstag has adjourned after voting
two budgets, and the Prussian Landtag has
one. Only one of the Chancelor's social meas
ures, the Workmen's Illness Fund bill, has
been sanctioned, but the system of biennial
budgets has been virtually introduced. This
is a result for which he has been secretly nego-
hating and publicly working tor several years,
and success has finally crowned his efforts.
Supplies have been voted for two years, and
the Government will be released from Parlia-
mentary restraint during the sessions OF the
succeeding year. NomiBally the Chancellor
offers the Deputies the chance of devoting every
alternate year to social and economic reforms
and practical legislation, instead Of wasting
every session In barr, 'ebates over the money
votes. Practically will only be allowed
to debate measures laid before them blythe Fed
eral Council, and they have no assurance that
the granting of biennial budgets will not be
followed by demand for triennal budgets
The Chancellor has thus succeeded in largely
releasing the Government from dependence
upon the representatives of the people. He
has also settled the Church question by direct
legislation In the Landtag, and in this way has
brought to close the negotiations with the
Vatican which he has been conducting for
three years. 1t is settlement which has won
the political support of the Catholic Centre, but
il is also confession that the struggle upon
which he entered after the Vatican Council has
ended in disastrous failure.
The adoption of biennial budgets and the
abandonment of the Culturksmpf illustrate at
once the strength and weakness of Bismarcks
system of government. When the right of
common citizenship was granted to the Father
land, Liberals hastily assumed that everything
would follow, beginning with Parliamentary
institutions and ending with Ministry respon-
sible TO the representatives of the people. Ex-
perience has taught them that the Constitution
is not o charter of popular liberty, but a
dynashs bulwark against the rising tide Of
democracy. The heads OF departments have
not become responsible Ministers, but have re-
manned servants of the King; the Federal
Council has not surrendered its exclusive right
Of initiating legislation the Rsichstag, so far
from becoming another Commons, has relaxed
its hold upon the national purse strings; and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
POLITICAL NEWS.

The election of members of the Legislature
In Virginia will closely contested this fall as they VIII
take part the selection Of successor TO Senator Ma
hone, whose term expires u 1897 The man most men
toned as the candidate for that position sJohn
g. Barbour, now member Of Congress from the With
District He will probably be chairman of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee and manage the campaign
for the Bourbons In that asp ants for the
Senatorshp will be able TO measure swords WITH eaon
other in the CANVASS
That faction of the Ohio Prohibitonists that
insisted upon putting a separate ticket In the field Ia
getting cuffs and blows from nearly quarter The
consistent advocates Of temperance repudate the ticket
and are making known their condemnation OF the ac-
ton OF the State Convention IN uncertain terms Many
OF the Prohibition newspapers are advising the temper
ance people keep the question out OF partisan politics
and direct their efforts toward the adoption Of the con-
atitutional amendments. The only commentator the
Prohibition ticket gets Is from the Democrats and they
appear TO be eercer 1t than they are for their own
nominations
The Kentucky Republicans begin their cam
paign with a hot FIRE upon the Democratic position.
The parys State Central Counties has issued an ac-
dress TO the renchany reviewing the results OF
Bourbon rule IN the state compared with the results
OF Republican rule In tho Nation The conrasts evident
10 the dnlet comprehension. The Republican leaders
do not weaken their statements by boastlng that they
maieaIy reduce the Democratic majority and the
dltiOns seem TO favor that claim
Judge Foraker's first speech in the campaign
has elevated him considerably In the estimation OF the
people The cearcut statement he gave OF his views ON
the two questions which will be uppermost In the can
yass shows that Judge Eoadly viii have an opponent
worthy OF his steel Mr. Foraker came out sduarey In
favor Of protection homo industries and Of taxing the
liquor traffic He said he proposed to make no apologies
or excuses during the and his entire speech
proved Republicans intend TO take the aggrcs-
sve from the The hope OF the Democrats that
they could put their opponents ON the defensive VIII ae
c0rdingly prove a delusfve one.
Senator Allison admits in an interview in
The Chicago Tribune that he Is numbered among that
large class people that is both puzzled aud amused by
the tariff plank in the Ohio Democratic platform. He
saJs that the only conclusion be can reach that It
nothing particular and Is framed to suit every
body" He takes II indication that the Democracy
will dodge the tariff year. Several other facts
60 to prove that this conclusion OF Senator Allison is the
correct one There has been sensible ;onng down OF
tue demand for distinct 'tartn for revenue only
nlauk 40 the next National platform in the Democratic
papers for q month or two past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.

WASHINGTON, June PA statement pres
pared I'm the Office OF the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue shows that the aggregate receipts for May
1885, were S346s1s greater THAI for May, 1882 There
wa. an increase OF 729 from spirits an increase Of
S220527 from tobacco, increase OF $167.363 from
beers decrease OF $84049 from banks aud bankers and
decrease Of $685. 1852 from miscellaneous In tho taxa
ton Of tobacco there was an Increase OF Sl99oo on
cigars decrease OF S31 $50 cigarettes an increase
OF sl7 SCI on snuff an increase OF ss15S09 on chewing
and smoking tobacco OF S525z62 from deal-
era in manufactured and decrease OF S51o59
from all other sources comparative statement OF tho
collections Of internal in the rst eleven months
OF the sca years ending June 80 1882 ana 1855 shows
as follows: -. 80. -. go, 80,
Total receipts from spirits, 1882 Sed ol4o92; 1883,
$39 7e2,075 From fermented liquors, 1882 $li,4l9.-
Sl 1855 sl5o5lass Fo ss Ssnk' sns
1880 S7334.571; 1883, $7,2t9,989, Total receipts,
1880 sl:i3 eos OC9; 1888 $i34,664758. 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.
/. WILBUR OF NETWORK. TEsrrFIEs AND Is


FLATLY CONTRADICTED
WASHINGTON, June 27.-J. NJ. Wilbur, Oh
New York. testified before the Hill Investigating Com
ittee to-day that had account against tbe United
States for putting illuminated thing for the New-York
Post ONCE He presented this account to Mt Hill IN
person in March, 1877 Mr.. Hill wanted detailed ac-
count of the work Witness prepared such account and
called again upon Mr. HILL who looked it over aud said
t was all right added that he ought TO have some.
thing for settling such an old account lie said he
wouId refer the matter to Mr. Cannon. Mr.. Cannon
took witness into another and told him they oughs
70 have 10 per cent for settling the ciafm witness
neither assened nor dssented but said nothing Some
DAYS after called again and subsequently called on the
Secretary and found the claim had been dsallowed
WIuess believed that ain and Cannon made adverse
reports upon his claims but had never been abe TO see
the reports He thought Hilps action strange In
oyernment official but he wasa stanger IN ashngton
at THAT tune and did not know but that wa the custom
With officials lie had made NO secret OF tue natLer
but had told a great many people that MI. mn mao
asked him for per OF his claim Tor passing IL ne
copsdered Hill aud Cannon aud the same, 80 Tar as
that propOstion concerned
T. H. Cannon took the stand and denied that any suen
con yersaflon ever occurred had been detailed py
Wilbur or that any proposition had been made ~ nun
TitnessI 70 Wilbur for 10 per cent OF ms cin LUZ
passing it - Ia at rava-
neId auy conversation with Wilbur In which IL was
either said or that would receive or permit
any compensation to be paid for the settlements Oh tue
claim"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, June 27.--Second Lieutenant
John s. Mason jr, LIST Infantry has been detailed as
a member Of the General Courtmaral appointed to
meet nc Columbus Barracks, Ohio. The extension OF
leave of absence granted First Lieutenant Charles H.
Noble 18th Infantry, has been further extended ten
days The leave OF absence granted Second Leuteoant
stephen c. Mills. 18th Infantry has been extended to
August l. The extension OF leave Of absence granted
Captain +. l. Shoemaker. 4th Cavalry, has been ex-
tended to June So 80 much OF special ORDERS June ls
a. relates to officers Of the goth Infantry has been
revoked and the following assignment and transfers In
that regiment arc made TO take effect July IL
Frat Lieutenant Thomas W. Lord, VINO
kas resiened IS regmental quarter master,
Is assigned 20 COMPANY H. Fiyst Lieutenant Herocro
Cushman from Comkany A " Company ID. First Lieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28

n-..r~,,h Conn. INIT it Is confidently expected
that moh action WIN DO taken in the comiBE su'
tumn, and thst the call viii then % accep'eo'
The condition of the Hon. Montgomery Blssrs
health is steadily improving, and bis family al"
physician believe that bis complete restoration IL
only matter of short time. His condltion no
time has been such as 70 caase alarm viii suend tho
summer there.
James Pawn, the novelist. lives In one OF tine mose
attractive houses in Mazda Vale, London, anu
spends most of his time there except Oh course,
when at his Office. BE says that In bis ooyhooo no
never took part in any games sports, ana 70 tnis
day doesn't know anything about cricKe.'
tennis. croquet rowing, yachting, horseback rio-
ing. or ANYTHING of the sort. He doesn't take any
recreation now not even walking, or going 10 'no
theatre. Leaving his house in the morning ne goes
TO the nearest cab-stand-sbout twenty steps from
his door-and rides to his Office. From 10 TO
o'clock he writes fiction, and then walks-one piccx
to the Reform Club and takes lunch with his old
friend William Black Then be goes back 70 DIS
when he returns to the club and plays whist for an
hour and half Then he rides home, dimes. oozes
In his chair goes to- bed and sleeps ten hours, sJ.o
up and takes breakfast, and starts of again on tne
same routine which he repeats day after day, WIN
no variation nor shadow OF turning. ho smVA1s
forty OF fifty pipes Of tobacco day 10 iacs, 10
smokes constantly.
and has his daughter copy all bis MSS. with type
writer to send to The printer. .
The Rev. Lucius G. Mstlsck, whose death is an
nounced, will be we'll remembered by all who were
conyersant with the course Of the snti-slayery
agitation for twenty years or more before the war.
He was born In Baltimore in 1916. but spent most
OF his early life In Philadelphia, where at the age Oh
twenty-oae years he was licensed TO preach In sne
Methodist Church When he sought full admission
to the Conference. however, he was rejected pe-
cause of his anti-slavery principles. Soon alter
ward he was accepted as pastor in Massachusetts,
and be preached for several years In Lowell BOSTON,
and Holstown Later he spent much time IN thus
CITY and with the Rev. Luther Lee, orange Scout
and others was prominent in organizing the famc us
Utica Convention OF 1913, and the establishments OF
the Wesleyan Methodist Church When the war
broke ont he entered the service as chaplain OF an
Illinois cavalry regiment, and was mustered out
breyot- colonel In 1855. In 1867 the Philadelphia
MsthOdist Conference reconsidered the vote by
which il had excluded him thirty years before.
and he was welcomed TO membership, and has since
acquired wide reputation as preacher Tnd writer
He died of heart disease very suddenly last sun
day morning at Cambridge. Nd. where he WAS
pastor of the Zion NJ. +. Church..
WASHINGTON, June 27-Judge French, Assistan
Secretary OF the Treasury has gone TO Concord, N.
H., to attend the funeral of his daughter. j. J.
Knox Controller of the Currency. has returned to
Washington from New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
MUSIC.
COSMOPOLITAN THEATRE RINZ METHU-
SALEM"

Johann Strauss comic opera in three acts
entitled "Prnz Methusaem," which is underlined for
early production at the Casino Also had Its first per-
formance evening at the Cosmopolitan Theatre be-
fore good house IN spite OF the bad weather Though
the work six years old and portions oft especially
charming waltz of the second act already fam
lar 1t has not until now been put upon the New-York
stage Il seems almost certain to prove popular, mainly
of its bright and beautiful music and tho
very delicate and spirited performance by Herr Cation
husens excellent orchestra, and partly also from tho
spectacle, which is rich and tasteful. The performance
was effective on the whole. Miss Catherine Lewis
RED the title role with her usual facility certainty
OF resource. Miss Belle Rosenade her first appearance
in a leading part, PuIeineHa. She evidently
anxious and and both her acting and information
suffered in consequence. Judging from perform
ance ut rehearsal when she suffered less eonsant she
may fairly be expected TO improve the part consdera
bly, and 20 command general acceptance. after little
more habltude. Nine. Lubes Sophistiea is very
thorough and finished creation. Her little African at
tendant made hit the action stopping than
for the applause which he received. Mr. Ryley made
the most OF very small pert Herr Adolf suiiced
stgsnoRd. The lesser parts were well distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
CONTINUING THE YORK OF Reform

CONTIN UING THE YORK OF Reform.
There is an improving outlook for free insti-
tutions in the announcement that certain DEM
ocratc reformers in New-York are about TO or
garlic citizens movement. The purpose of
Jimmy" O'Brien and the other patriots who
are to undertake this work is to do away
with the red -mouthed tyranny of Halls" and
to afford shelter for certain homeless Dem
ocrats. These men propose also 10 take up the
work of reform that has just been laid down
by the Purroy-White combination. Ia this
we shall have another illustration of the re-
forming tendencies of the Democratic party.
The Republicans have put down bossism. and
purged their ranks of unworthy men; and why
should not Democrats do the sameH That is
the conundrum which Mr.. 0'Brien and certain
other Democratic leaders intend TO answer.
They will have the advantage of ripe e1 Sefi-
ence in the work. Other aspiring statesmen
have trod the same paths, and have met with
great success. Still, this yearning for reform
has not been satisfied; and never will be until
there are more Offices than Dem ocrats. John
Kelly must be put down and Tammany Hall
wiped out of existence.
II is the same work which Abram s. Hewitt,
Edward Cooper, Hubert o. Thompson, Mike "
Norton, John II. Fellows and others set out to
accomplish in 1879. They organized in Irving
Hall, and with the aid of Mr. Tiden and Gov
ernor Robinson began the work of regeneration.
After one battle with Tammany that army of
reform went in search of recruits to help bury
the dead and take care of the wounded. To
make respectable showing in the next cam
paign they joined the Tammany contingent,
and aide by side Thompson and Kelly fought
the Republican. Then the discovery was
made that it was Irving Hall and not Tam
many that needed to be reformed. So Thomp-
son, Cooper g. Co. reformed themselves and
organized the County Democracy. In that
they achieved great success. Mr.. Thompson
has an Office, and SO has Mike" Norton,
and SO have John r. Fellows and aPat"
Keenan,, and all the ether leaders in that organ
ization. There were few bold spirits, how
ever, who continued the original work Of re-
form under the name of Irving Hall. They
also won laurels. Mick" Haughton got an
Office, so did sTim" Campbell, and Sbtke "
Murphy, and aAleckn Davidson and others.
Tammany Hall, however, was not wasting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
looks as if England herself as wen as TINS
country was to be more or less cheated In TINS
forced emigration business. -fr

looks as if England herself as well as TINS
country was to be more or less cheated In TINS
forced emigration business. u
Commencement week eliminated yesterday
in graduation exercises at Yale, Harvard
Union, and at Washington and Lee Uniyer-
sity. The most interesting incident of the day
was the presence of General Butler at Cam
bridge. The Governor bore himself with ease
and dignity In situation which was none the less
embarrassing because it could have been
avoided. The atmosphere was not friendly at
first, but his speech at the alumni dinner pro-
duced change Harvard was Landed to
the skies. This did not take imme-
diately; but words of praise are especially
sweet when they come from supposed enemy
and the Governors hearers soon relaxed from
sternness into a smile of qualification. the
climax was reached amid great applause
when the Governor intimated (but only
intimately that he was sorry he had
ever said anything unpleasant about
Harvard. At this distance it looks as If the
Governor had come off with flying colors,
leaving bis enemies little ashamed OF having
refused him degree but there is no telling
what their feelings will be to-day when they
come to think the matter over, and reflect that
General Butler is shrewd man and not
always sincere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-28
THE CAPTURED APAcHES.
A STATEMENT FROM GENERAL CROOK TO THE AID
InrANT-GENERAI.

A
JUTANT-GENERAL-
WASHINGTON, June 27.-General Crook tele-
graphed from whipple Barracks, A. T., June 20 70 the
Adiutant Generals "The report that the Chiricahuaa
have been forced upon Carlos reservation is In
correct Tho facts in the that those who had
surrendered were sent forward under guard OF four
companies Of cavalry and the Indian scouts NY in
strucons to Captain Crawford being that tue Chirica
huas should kept with the scouts unt other arrange
ments could be made. The Chircahuas VINO went arer
their families told me that they would 38in the column
nj the line or should we gone too fast then they
would follow along tho mountains and come in at San
Carlos We have no means of communication with
them until they come in the agency and II the first
arrivals find that those who started back with us arc
not with the scouts we destroy all chances OF ever re-
dncing them to q state of peace Toe Indians on the
San carlos In no danger OF belag conla9nsIeu y
cnntact with the Chircahuas. AS matter OF humanity
am anxious to get in the last OF this band so as 70
leave nothing undone for the recovery OF the cap'o
hax