davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08

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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08
Washington News Notes
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. :. -Commodore Chas.
IL. Baldwin as admiral. Postmasters A. y.
Lewis, Carthage, Missouri G. w. Wilson,
Lebanon, Missouri 0. Garriessen, Calves.
ton, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-08

=. KANSAS Cry, Feb, Wheat higher.
No, 9 rod, 0l2 cash; 92a to 02b. March, Corn
higher; 42l TO i2s cash; l3E March, Cattle
receipts, LOO; weak and lower; native
steers OF LOO to 1850 pounds, 81 So to 81:
stockers and feeders, 81 to $460; cows
so to 80 90 Hog receipts, $500, lower;
ilSht, 500 To SO 80; good 10 extra, SO I'd
70 $3.50. Sheep receipts, $50; unchanged;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
WELCOME TO VIRGINIANS.
NEW YORK GREETS THE CADETS
WITH AN OVATION.

Marching Down Broadway with an
Escort of Four Hundred Men-The
CurbstOnes Lined with Cheering Spec
tatOrs-FederaIs and Confederates to
Meet at Wilson's leek.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The Lexington
va Cadets arrived here this noon. They
were received Dy the Twenty-third Regi-
ment of Brooklyn, Col. Rodney Ward.
and escorted to their quarters. They
bring the flag Of the One Hundred and
F1fty-fOurth New York Regiment, which
was captured during the late war, and
will formally present it to the Mayor and
city government tomorrow noon at the
City Hall. No New York city military
took part in the reception or
escorted. Colonel Ward, of the Brooklyn
Twenty-third Regiment, hastily called
upon his regiment late yesterday after
noon to meet in the evening and arrange
to receive the Virginians for the credit
Of the State. Response was shown to-day
by some 400 men turning out with a full
band, and such reception was accorded
as was worthy of the occasion. Broad
way was crowded with thousands of peo-
pie who cheered the visitors and their
escort every block, the affair proving
Veritable ovation.
The Cadets are members of the Virginia
State Military Institute, and include the
graduating class, who, it is expected,
will receive their diplomas from President
Arthur, during their stay in this city, at
the Madison Square Theatre. The Cadets
are under command of Col. Scott Ship,
and accompanying them are Gen. f. II.
Smith, Superintendent of the Institute,
and several members of the faculty. The
visitors will stay in town during the
week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
A LIVELY DAY IN ATLANTA.
The City Filling up with Legislator
and Excited by Five Alarms of Fire.

and Excited by Five Alarms of Fire.
ATLANTA, July 3.-Nearly all the mem
bers Of the Legislature are here, but as
tomorrow is the Fourth of July only a
brief session will be held. There will be
big rush of both general and local bills
during the session, and the final adjourn
ment will hardly be reached until some
time in September.
A large crowd of survivors of the First
Georgia Volunteers in the late war went
up to Hufss Highland Park this after
noon. A grand reunion occurs there to-
morrow. The largest delegations were
from Sandersville and Forsyth. The old
veterans are full of enthusiasm and the
reunion will result in permanent good.
Governor Mcdaniel having refused
pardon in the case of Professor Jules
SOule, the case will be carried to the
Supreme Court by Charles d. Hill, ESQ.,,
brother of Solicitor General Hill, out of
sympathy for the distressed wife and child
of the prisoner.
Five alarms of fire have been sounded
here since midnight, but only two of the
fires did much damage. A house and store
near the shops Ofthe East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia Railroad were DESTROYED
at O'Clock this morning. They were new
buildings and the loss is nearly $4,000.
Another fire, about the same hour, de-
strOyed a store and several dwellings on
Davis street. The loss is about $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
STILL DYING BY HUNDREDS.
Damietta to be Half Destroyed to Stop
the Spread of the Plague.


ALEXANDRIA, July 3.-There were 120
deaths at Damietta and four at Samanaud
yesterday from cholera.
Traffic between Port Said and Syria has
been prohibited, owing to the outbreak of
cholera at the former place.
A panic prevails at Jiddah because of
the expected arrival there of five steam
ers from India with pilgrims on their
way to Mecca. 1t is feared that they
will bring the germs of cholera.
CAIRO, July 3.-The Sanitary Council
has ordered the population of Damietta
to be removed from their dwellings and
scattered in tents. The infected quarter
of the town has been partly disinfected
and partly burned.
BERLIN, July 3.-The N0rd Deutsche
Zejtung, the organ of Prince Bismarck,
says that the government of Germany
and Prussia are devoting earnest atten-
tiOn to the subject of cholera. The sani-
tary commissioners are to assemble
forthwith, in conjunction with the inn
perial board of health, to deliberate on
precautionary measures.
LONDON, July 3.-LOrd Edmund FitZ-
maurice, Under Foreign Secretary, stated
in the House of Commons, this afternoon,
that the government had no intention, for
the present at least, of proposing an in
ternatiOnal conference on the subject of
Quarantining against cholera.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
THE TWO ARMIES MADE ONE.
/ Federals and COnfederates to Shake
Hands at "A Reunion

FederaIs and COnfederates to Shake
Hands at Reunion.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July 3.-At a meet
ing of the committee last night arrange
ments were cOnsummated for holding a
reunion of the surviving participants of
both armies in the battle of Wilson's
Creek on Oak Hill, on August 9, 10 and II
next. a fund of several thousand
dollars has been raised for the
proper reception and entertainment of the
soldiers present. The occasion promises
to be successful in every way and i'm
mense crowds are expected to be present.
Hundreds Of letters from all parts of the
country have already been received from
survivors Of the battle, and many have
come from prominent officers of both
armies. Generals Seigel. Sturgis. SchO-
field and other Union officers are expect
ed to attend, as are also Generals Pearce,
Churchill, Herbert, Clark and other Con-
tederate officers of distinction. The
reunion will last three days and
all Southwest Missouri will join in wei
coming the visitors. Circulars giving
full particulars are being sent out, and
all inquiries will be answered upon ad-
dressing the Secretary of the committee
at Springfield. Arrangements for half fare
have been made with the San Francisco
and Cult Railroads, and it is expected
that similar rates will be given by other
roads
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04

Hills Hair Dye, black or brown, fifty
opnta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
CHILL RECOGNIZES IGLEsIAs.
All Towns to be Evacuated which Ac-
knowledge the General.

PANAMA, June 23.-The Cbilians are
making preparations to evacuate the
north of Peru and hand it over to Gen.
Iglesias. The municipal and other Peru
Wan authorities in the different towns
throughout the north of the country have
been notified by the Chilians that they
are prepared TO withdraw from all points
where Gen. Iglesias is recognized.
LIMA, July 3.-The Tribune has Nnub-
lshed letter of May "a, from Adolfo
banes, urging Senior Calderon to accent
the same terms of peace as Gen. Iglesias.
and thus obtain, through Mr.. Logan. the
recognition of his government. Senior
Calderon in reply says that he does not
believe that the United States Govern
ment VIII recognize Gen. Iglesias or
adopt so variable policy, and adds that
ne mas told Mr.. Logan that he is willing
10 treat Tor peace on a national basis,
with which he is well acquainted.
According to advices received vester-
day, which are confirmed, General
Caceres has united his forces with those
OF General Raca Barren, at Huaraz, and
lett Tor parts unknown. They number
about 1000 men. Chilian forces are in
pursuit, but they have not encountered
them since May D. Pacasmavo. Truiillo
and other places have been evacuated by
the ChIlians, and are now flying the Per-
uvian flag.
lie DldriO Official reports that the pie
Olsclte at the city Of Huaraz, the capital
OF the Department OfAncachs and another
at Recuay, have resulted in favor of peace
and General Iglesias.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
DE CHAMBORD's LAST HOURS
Masses Said for His Recovery and the
PapaI Blessing RepOrted.

ROME, July st is asserted that the
Count de ChambOrd has received the
Papal blessing.
PARIS, July 3.-The Duke de Nemours
and the Duke DalecOn have gone to Frohs-
dOrtf, the residence of the Count de Cham
bord, with the Count de Paris.
Large crowds were present this morn
ing at the churches in which masses were
said for the recovery of the Count from
his present critical illness.
A messenger who reached here to-day
from FrOhsdorff brought information that
the physicians in attendance on the Count
have little hope of his recovery. His
mind is clear. Eating unripe fruit is the
cause of his illness.
PARIS, July 4.-News was received
here at midnight that the physicians at
tending the Count de Chambord at CON
sultatiOn last night decided that his case
was hopeless, The statement is pub
lished that the members of the Orleans
family have gone to Frohsdorff only to
fulfill a family duty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
CHALMERS BITTER FOES.
THE DEMOCRATIC AND REPTrR-
LICAN FUSION RATIFIED.

How the SpOils are Distributed Re-
tween the Allies-The FusionIsts Con
hdent of Success in Noyember-Tbai,
Opponents Equally Sure of their
Ability to Win.
NEW ORLEANS, July 3.-A Canton
Miss, dispatch says that the Democrats
and Republicans in that county held con-
Fentions yesterday and ratified the fusion
OF the two parties, as proposed by the
respective executive committees. The
conventions were largely attended. The
fusion gives the Democrats the Dis
trict Attorney, State Senator. Sheriff.
Treasurer, Chancery Clerk, three
supervisors and half Of the
Const1Aes and the magistrates. The
Republicans get two members of the
lower house, Circuit Clerk, Assessor. two
Supervisors, half of the Magistrates and the
Constables. Both parties pledge themselves
10 lalthluliy carry out the terms of the fl-
sion. The nominations made by the Re-
puDllcans were all those of cOlored men.
The Democrats deferred making nomina-
tlons for one month. The Fusionists ne
lleVe that they Will defeat the Indepena-
ehts at the polls next November.
The Independents held a caucus To-day
ana express themselves as satisfied with
what the Democrats and Republicans
nave done, and assert that they will de-
teat the Fusion nominees in November.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
RACES ON THREE TRACKS.
The Runners of England and America
Showing Their Speed.

Showing Their Speed.
LONDON, July 3.-The New Market
July meeting began to-day. The race for
the July stakes for two-year-olds was
won by Sir j. Willoughby's chestnut filly
by Hermit, out of Adelaide. The Count
De Lagrange's bay colt Archidue was
| second, and Leopold De Rothschild's bav
colt Talisman was third. There were 4
starters.
CHICAGO, July 3.-To-day's events re-
suited as follows:
FIRST RACE-FOr the nursery stakes
for 2year-old colts and tllies; $50 en-
trance; $1,000 added; one mile. General
Harding took the lead and was not head
ed, winning a length ahead Of Bob Miles
| with COnkling, the third horse, the same
distance behind Miles. The time was
1 80.
SECOND RACE-FOr purse of S4OO: for
all ages; two miles. IOscO led for mile
and three-quarters when Apollo went to
the 'front.' and won by length and a half,
with Highfiyer second and the rest beaten
off. Olivette and Bernice also ran. The
time was 3:35A.
THIRD RACE-Summer handicap for
all ages purse 5000; one and one-eighth
miles. Markland won by a length. with
Harry Gilmore second and Pearl Jennings
third. Referee, BOndhOlder. Good Night
and hlttle Wells also ran. The time was
l:56H. The winner sold for $500 in pools
of 5000. Markland carried % pounds.
Harry Gilmore 106 and Pearl Jennings
| 110.
FOURTH RACE-A handicap hurdle,
for purse of S400, for all ages; two miles
over eight hurdles. Guy, the fayorite.
won by length, with Carter Harrison
second and Elyson third. Annie G. was
beaten OFF. The time was 1852.
FIFTH RACE-FOr purse of $3.50. for all
ages; three quarters of a mile. Disturb
ance won by two lengths, with Miss Good
rich second and Nora NJ. third. Pearl
thorn, Rena B., Black Fan, Colorado Mon
arch, who was the fayOrite, and Quebec.
also ran. The time was :16L. The third
placed horses all sold punched in the
held. Miss Goodrich, for place, paid
1852.
SIXTH RAcE-FOr a purse of $3.50 for
all ages; three quarters of a mile. Force
the favorite, won by length with
Waponkoneta second, and Calleron third.
EOOk, Black Gal, Ida Woods and Hard
Times also ran. The time was 1:l5A.
New YORK, July 3.-The Brighton
Beach races to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-For purse of $3.50 for .
year Olds; > furlongs. Australia, the fa-
VOrlte, won, with King Ernest fillv Sec
ond, and Jim Carlisle third. The time
was 1:04.
SECOND RACE-FOr a purse of $3.50;
selling allowances; one and One-ouarter
miles. Keno won, with George Hakes
second and Cromwell third. The time
was 2:10I.
THIRD RACE-For a purse of $3.50;
three-qu rters of mile. 1t was won by
Swift, the faYorite, with Weasel second
and Ouray third. The time was 1:16I.
FOURTH RACE-For purse of $3.50;
three-quarters of a mile. Capias, the
favorite won, with Glenallen second and
London third. The time was :162<.
FIFTH RACE-FOr three year Olds for a
purse of $3.50; a mile and an eighth. 1t
was won by Boccaccio, the favorite, with
Harry Mann second and Far Barbarian
third. The time was :5S3l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
a snnerrisor RiddIed Mith RucLshot

NICKsBURG, MISS, July 3.-Capt. NJ. L.
Cole, member of the Board of Supervis-
ors, was found in the road this morning
between this city and his residence, which
is five miles distant, with his body riddled
with buckshOt. No arrests have been
made, but there is clue to the murderer.
The Coroner, after an inquest, filed in
formation against DR.. II. P. Cook and his
son, Newett Cook, charging them with
the murder of Cole. They were arrested
and put in Jail, pending an Investigation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
Cork's world FxDosition

CORK, July 3.-The Industrial Exhibi-
tion, covering three and One-halt acres of
ground, and including British, continen-
tai and American exhibits, was opened
by the Earl of BandOn to-day in the pres
ence Of a vast crowd. Some trouble had
been expected and the police were posted
among the audience, Perfect order, how
ever, was maintained. A large procession
oftrades, with bands playing national airs,
marched to the building. T. D. Sullivan
and +. Dwyer Gray, and the Mayors and
members of many city corporations were
present at the Opening ceremonies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
YELLOW JACK BANIsHED.
Surgeon General Hamilton Reports NJ
Cases in this Country.

Cases in this Country.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Surgeon
General of the Marine Hospital service,
reports that the United States is free
from yellow fever, with the exception of
two cases on board a foreign vessel in
quarantine at Ship Island.
Sanitary Inspector Daniel NJ. Burgess
reports to the Marine Hospital Bureau
that the steamer City of Pueblo, en- route
to New York, left a fatal case of fever at
Havana.
Assistant Surgeon John Guiteras, of
the Marine Hospital Service, now sta
toned at Key West, has been ordered to
Vera Cruz to investigate the sanitary
condition of that city. Acting Assistant
Surgeon COnover has been ordered to
temporary duty at Key West.
GALVESTON, July 3.-The bark SalOme.
from Vera Cruz, arrived here yesterday.
1t is reported that when at that port five
of her men, including the Captain, were
sick with yellow fever. One of the men
died June IS, but the others recovered.
The vessel left Vera Cruz June 26,
since which time there has been no sick
ness aboard. No communication what
ever will be allowed with the Salome
until the expiration Of quarantine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
Butler and the Republicans.

BOsToN, July 3.-The Republican men,
bers of the Legislature held a conference
this afternoon, and it is stated decided
that the Tewksbury Investigating Com
mittee should hold six more sessions and
report July IA. An order to this effect
was adopted by the House this afternoon.
The conference decided to ask the Sn-
preme Court if the Legislature has the
power to adjourn without the consent of
the Governor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
STRAIGHT TO THE BULLS EYE.
The Americans Do Some Good Shoot
ing in Side Contest

WEST BROMURCH, Eng, July 3.-The
American Rifle Team practiced here yes
terday morning, and made good scores at
the short range. In the afternoon they
shot competition matches with 16 crack
shots of the Midland Club. Arrangements
were made to fire five shots each at 800,
900 and 1000 yards, and prizes were offer
ed to those making the best aggregates.
The weather at the start was most
favorable. On the American side
Sergeant Paulding, Sergeant Do
Ian and Sergeant Van HusOn
at 800 yards made % each, the highest
possible score. J. NJ. p, Hard made %,
and Major Denman +. Stuart and c. w.
Hinman made 30 each.
On the Midland Club side the highest
scores were made by Messrs. Bates,
Reading and Bird, who made 2l each. On
account of the Iateness of the hour it was
then arranged to fire only two shots each
at 900 yards, and the full number at 1000
yards. A violent storm arose, however,
and the shooting had to be stopped. The
English ritiemen were much disappointed,
as they had expected to recover their
losses at the long ranges.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
Chicago,s Printers Not-to STRIFE

CHICAGO, July 3.-A largely attended
meeting Of the Chicago Typographical
Union was held last night. The question
of the demand for increased compensa-
ton was discussed at length, and it was
decided not to enter upon a strike and to
defer any action until October next. In
the meantime a committee will be ap-
pointed TO confer with the publishers and
prOprietOrs of union offices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
Anti -MonopoIv sunk bv the Tar,g

CHICAGO. July 3.-The delegates to
the National Conference of Anti-Monopo-
lists to be held here tomorrow are arriy
ing, and there promises to be large
Northern and Western representation.
There are many Greenbackers in atten-
dance, but the impression is that the
fight will be on the tariff question. the
Eastern delegates generally advocating
protection and the Western delegates free
trade
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
PennsyIvania's University.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-The trustees
of the University of Pennsylvania to-day
decided to extend an invitation to the
American Society for the Advancement
Of Science to meet in this city in Septem-
Der next, Oifering the society the use Of the
University building as a place of meeting.
In pursuance of the request OF Heury
NJ. Seybert, endowing chair of moral
and intellectual philosophy, the Uni
to investigate the so-called modern spir-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
Editor EIam Improving.

RICHMOND, Va, July 3.-The informa,
tion received from Port Republic to-
night is that Mr.. Elam's condition is i'm
proved. He rested we'll all day and his
wounds are doing well. If no new com
plications appear it is expected that he
Will be in condition to be taken to his
home in Louisa county in week or ten
daVS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
A World of Gnnd.

One Of the most popular medicines now
before the American public Is Hop Bit
ters. You see it everywhere. People
take it with good effect. 1t builds them
up. 1t is not as pleasant to the taste as
some other BitteFs, as it is not a whisky
drink. 1t is more like the old fashioned
boneset tea, that has done a world of
good. If you don't feel just right, try
Hop NuRdd NetUS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
THE REVENUE REBATE.
Tobacco Claims Aggregating 80, ,OOO, 900
and stamp Claims for $1,000. 900.

and Stamp Claims for $4,000
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The number of
claims received at the Internal Revenue
Bureau for rebate on account of tobacco,
snuff and cigars, under the new internal
revenue law, approXimates 10000, aggre-
eating IN amount about $2,0OO,0OO.
The amount of stamps imprinted on
checks and drafts received at the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau for cancellation and
redemption to date is about So, 800. 900
worth. Shipments Of checks with stamps
cancelled are being made from the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau daily. Persons hav-
ing stamps upon checks and drafts can
celled and returned to them need not.
however, expect money for the value of
the stamps so cancelled for some time to
come, as such cases are referred to the
accounting officers of the department to
be audited before the warrants are issued.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04
Unpaid Miners Exnsnerated.

HANOVER, n. H., July 3.-The miners
of Ely, VT, some 300 in number, have
struck for their pay, which is two months
behind. Early yesterday morning they
broke into the mining company's store,
and stripped it entirely of its goods.
During the day they paraded the streets,
making riotOus demonstrations, threaten
ing the demolition of the cOmpany's pro-
perty, and creating great disturbance. A
peaceful adjustment of affairs is antici-
D9tpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-04

The best tonic medicine-one that is not
composed mostly of alcohol or whisky-is
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t is guaranteed
to be Misunderstanding and will absolutely
kill all desire foF Whisky and other intoXi-
cants. 1t has been thofOu gbly tested and
proven itself in every instance & Heyer
failing cure for dyspepsia, indigestion.
biliousness, weakness, debility, Overwork,
rheumatism, neuralgia, consumptiye dis
ease, liver complaints, kidney troubles,
etc,