davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-08-09

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
James s, w. Cotton, of Denver, Col, and
Julia F. Whitley, of this city; A. c, Glasgow
and Mary J, Cissell, Edward Foley, of Jeffer-
son county, w, Va, and Sarah Hanlan, of
Frederick, Md, Robert l.. Lee and Julia w.
Everett, both of Richmond, Va, George
CANT and Margaret Foy, w. L. Baldwin and
Tillie Allen Roland Lee and Jennie Day,
Abraham and Letitia V. Carter, Charles @,
Clinton and Rosa TAYLOR.
National Republican., 1883-08-09

TEN drops of Angostura Bitters impart a
delicious flavor to all cold drinks, and pre-
vent all Summer Diseases, Try it and you
will never be without it, but be sure to get
the world renowned Angostura, manufact-
ured only by
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Rochenter Beer.

Try it, and if not the best bottled beer, get
your money back.
Delivered to any part of the city, by dozen
or case at Zoe. per dozen. Order by mail or
telephone. F.. ii. FINLEY,
1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Patent Onice Promotions.

The following promotions were made yes
terday in tho patent office: John A. Colds
borough, of Maryland, from second to first as
sistant examiner, vice Arnold, resigned John
W. Clements, of District OF Columbia, from
third to second assistant examiner, vice Colds
borough; William A. Redmond District of
Columbia, from fourth to third assistant ex-
aminer, vice Clements Juan Lewis, of Penn
sylvania from first class clerk to fourth as
sstant examiner, wee Redmond Ed. b. H..
Tower, of New York, transferred from pen
sion office as first class clerk TO succeed Lewis.
:.
National Republican., 1883-08-09

A BOTTLE of Samaritan Neruinc enables one
to defy asthma, nervousness, and general de-
bility.
my wife had fits for thirty-fve years."
says Henry Clark, of Fairfield, Mich. Sdmdri-
tan NerriHe cured her." Your druggist keeps
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

SEE game to day, benefit of striking Ope-
ratOrs.
National Republican., 1883-08-09

NERVOUS headache neuralgia, nervous de-
bility, and all undue weaknesses are promptly
cured by Aliens brain food; 81 package; six
for So. At druggists.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
THE BREv1TY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Exenta OF Yesterday.

House No. 1907 G. street was entered by a
colored female sneak thiefTuesday, who went
through several rooms before she wts fright
enod away.
Burglars entered the residence of Mr..
joseph Haske, 800 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Tuesday night and stole some brio
a-brac, Brittania, chinaware, &c.
Sewell b. Corbitt living in Virginia, yes
terday swore out warrant against George
w. James, tenant, for the larceny of horse
valued at $50 and two cows valued at S25.
A colored laborer named George Harring-
ton was overcome by the heat about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in tho white lot. Res
toratives were applied and he was afterward
removed to his residence, on Twenty-Fourth
street.
Mrs. Garner, we'll known resident of
South Washington, was yesterday morning
attacked with q hcmorrhage and died sud-
denly at the residence of her son. Thomas
Lynch, No. 502 Eighth street. The deceased
was over 80 years of age.
At the request of Mr.. Campbell CarrinGton,
the attorney for the defense, tho argument
on the law involved in the civil rights case,
whero restaurant keeper named Bell was
charged with refusing to permit colored
clergyman to eat in his place. has been post
ponod until Saturday.
The remains Of William NJ. Beebe the sig
nal Office clerk, whose death from an over
dose of laudanum has been published, were
taken from this city at 73O o'clock Tuesday
evening over the Baltimore and Potomac
railway to Hudson, Ohio, whore his brother
lives. The body was accompanied by Under
takor Barker.
The strike of tho laborers on tho Boundary
street sewer still continues and but very few
men are at work at $l.25 per day. There is
no excitement and the strikers are very Or
dcrly. Two warrants have been sworn out
by them against Officer Slack, who arrested
one of the strikers the other day, charging
him with assault and profanc language
National Republican., 1883-08-09

Between and o'clock yesterday morning
a fire broke ont in the three.story frame
building at il0 Four-and-a-half street occu-
pied by Mrs. Caroline Driver, Colored. The
fire originated in defective nue and was
discovered by William Brown. No alarm was
turned in, but engine No. 4 quickly re-
sponded and the flames were checked without
spreading, The damag &c was slight.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Hosiery.

L1OJIe/V'
Fifty dozen Ladies' Black Lisle-thread
Hose, silk finish. Ladies, when we as
sure you that these hose cannot be pur-
chased elsewhere under 9S cents you
may laugh, but it is true.
64 Cents Per Pair.
Forty dozen Ladies' Colored Lsle Hose
in cardinal, garnet, old gold, browns,
blues, and green's. To be honest, we
must confess colored hose are not so
popular as blacks, therefore we have
reduced our $l.25 and 0S-cent goods to
rs Cents Per Pair.
Sixteen dozen Derby Ribbed, Warranted
Oil-boied Hose, white toes and heels
only sizes in stock 5 to 81, reduced
from 4S cents to
% Cents Per Pair.
One hundred and fifty dozen Gents Eng
lish Half Hose, fancy stripes, in eleven
new designs, full regular made. Hall
Hose can be selected from this lot
worth so cents. Your choice for
% Cents Per Pair.
National Republican., 1883-08-09

LEWIS, IowA.-Dr. NJ. j. Davis says
"Browns Iron BitterS give the best of salts
faction to those who use it,"
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Sbt SaIais 1upal Column.
Cg, $aIus gupaI Column.
AN APOLOGY!
T 4 E PA EAIS ROYA II

made inquiries in reference to
Special Hosiery Gloves which advertised last Mon
day. Delay disappointment well patrons
shavea arrived. List below.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
NOT1CE! !!

Lots just received. Also, please
Entire Stock Every Department
in price to close and make for
goods that will
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09
CONFEDERATEs IN REUNION.
Forty Thousand Texans Enthused with
Speeches Ringing with True Patriotism

Forty Thousand Texans Enthused with
Speeches Ringing with True Patriotism.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, August S.-A dis
patch from Mckinney, Texas, says that
the managers of the Confederate reunion
were in despair yesterday morning on ac-
count of heavy rain which continued to
fall for two and half hours, covering the
ground with the stickiest kind of mud
and rendering locomotion nearly impossi-
bic. After the weather cleared and the
exercises had commenced, however, there
were fully 10000 persons present, 1900
of whom were served by the organization
with dinner on the grounds.
The speakers were General Cabell, eX-
Governor ThrockmOrtOn, Governor Ire
land, General NJ. Lewis, Ex-Governor
Hubbard, Colonel Bowen and Congress-
man WellbOrn. The tenor of Governor
Ireland's speech, which was a fair sample
of most Of the others, was that the Con-
tederates had no excuse to make for the
part taken by them in the late contest.
He said: 1--WE are to forget the political
strife which led to the war, but must
teach our children of the deeds of those
who wore the blue and the gray. We are
all Americans, and ever ready to battle
with our cOuntry's assailants from what
ever quarter"
Gen. Lewis said that he would never
admit that the bloody chasm had been
bridged over. He was glad that Gov.
Butler, OF Massachusetts, had not been
invited. Gov. Butler was not a Demo-
crat. The name of Jefferson Davis. Gen.
Lewis said, was the grandest in American
history. The speaker would never make
peace with Gov. Butler. He might be an
unrecOnstructcd rebel, but if called upon
to defend the national honor or rights he
would resnOnd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09

a suit by considerable number of large
property holders against the city of jackson
Nllle 70 restrain the sale Of their property for
me alleged on-payment Of takes to the CITY
Tor the wears 1879, 1850 and ISL was decided
by Judge Baker Wednesday morning in favor
Of the plaintiffs.
The eldest son Of !. j. Butler. Gainesville's
new real estate dealer, is a Young man 20
years old, but Is one of the leading musicians
OF Baltimore, and has an engagement to give
Twelve organ recltals at the Louisville EXPO
sltion- \ younger son. who will Join his
iather IN the real estate business in Gaines
Fiile' Is a c0rnetist IN a Baltimore band.
In regard TO the suspension Of Captain
Mchay, Tor violation Of the passenger regu-
latlOns IN carrying from Cedar Key to Tampa
some 2dO railroad hands. when the Lizzie
henderson, Of which he was master. had IL
cense Tor only forty passengers, il is stated
that he was obliged to either refuse to carry
the hands and be discharged by his employ
ers. or 10 carry them and lose his papers. He
chose the latter course.
X. :. Williams. Of Jacksonville. is the owner
OF house on Forsyth street. in that city. 4
few days ago he rented il TO gentleman.
who proceeded To give IL a thorough cleaning
out. Ia his efforts tOdO so, he came across the
dec0mposed remains Of small white child
which had been placed in a cistern. The house
had been unOccupied about twentv-eight davs
How. and when the child had been placed
there Is unascertained, nor who the culpable
party Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09
VIOLENCE IN THE STRIKE.
A HUNDRED WIRES CUT AND AN
OFFICE MOBBED.

Evidences Which Point to the Line
men as the Marauders-The Company
WatchfuI, but no Captures Made as
Yet-The Railroad Operators Desert
the Strikers.
NEW YORK, August S.-Last night an
other onslaught was made upon the wires
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, the consequences of which were
far more disastrous than that Of the pre-
ceding night. Press Agent s0merville.
of the Western Union Company, said
cut on one route and IA on
another between Passaic and Eliza
bethport, New Jersey. These were
wires to Philadelphia and other points in
the Southern division. Twenty of the
Mutual Union wires were cut between
Kings bridge and Scarsdale. At Tarry-
town twelve Hudson river wires are
down, and eighteen wires in the Eastern
circuit were destroyed between Port
Chester and Greenwich, Conn. The cross
arms were sawed off in the latter in
stance and the wires cut besides,
The first wires to 90 dvwn were
those on the Eastern circuit, which
were lest about 80 o'clock last night.
The others went down shortly after mid
night. A large force of linemen was sent
out to repair the damage and the lines are
being repaired as rapidly as possible.
The cutting of the wires interfered with
others across which they fell, so that
great confusion was created. ''FOr a
long time this morning." said Mr.. Sum-
erville,H work was greatly delayed"
Superintendent Humstone estimated
that when the work was begun this morn
ing One-half of the wires to PHILADELPHIA.
one-quarter of those to the West, and one
third of the Eastern circuits could not be
used. The whole number of wires cut
was 80, but nearly 200 were rendered use
less in consequence. A telegram from
Fort Washington said that gang of men
had interfered with the linemen
who were repairing the wires there.
and police protection has been asked in
case the interference was. repeated. No
clue has yet been discovered to the
authors of the mischief, although the
greatest vigilance is being exercised. The
Western Union Company has employed
detectives to ferret out the perpetrators
of the wire-cutting. 1t is the general
opinion that the striking linemen are an
sWerable for the injuries. The company
is considerably put out bv this new
method of warfare. At the headquarters
OF the Brotherhood photographers it was
emphatically denied that the cutting was
being done by the striking linemen.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August S.-SiX wires
on the Wabash Railroad were cut about
ten miles north of this city on Monday
night The wires were clearly cut with
nippers, and the poles show marks of
steel prOnged climbers used by linemen.
ST. PAUL, MINI, August S.-The tele-
graph office at Bismarck was mobbed last
night by strikers. The strikers consisted
of % men, who entered the office and
compelled a new man to quit work. They
then took him and put him to bed in
hotel. Manager Draper moved the office
to the Tribune building. No further trou-
BILE is expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09
The Temperance Vote in the Hons.


The following is interesting as showing
how each member of the House stood in
relation to the temperance bill passed by
that body Tuesday:
Ayes-AtkinsOn. Beauchamp, Bonner.
Brewer, Brewster, Brown. Brooks. Camp.
Carroll. Crenshaw, Crittenden, Crumb-
ley. COursOn, Davis. Dawson, DeatOn,
DuPree. Eason, Everett, Fite, Flynt,
Ford, Foster, Graham, Gordon, Griffith,
Hawkes.. Head, Howell, Humber, Irwin,
James, jenkins, Jordan, Jones of Bar
tow, Jones of Ebert, Julian, Key, Kim
sey. LOgue, Maddox, Mason, McRae,
Mckay, McCants, Mcbride, Nc
Curry. Mckinney. McElVaney,
Mitchell, Moore of Hancock. Morrow,
Murray, Osborn. Patten. Paulk of Ber-
rien, Paulk Of Coffee, Peek, Pringle, Ray
OF Coweta, Redwine, Rich of Wayne, Rob-
ms Robertson, Russell of Clarke, Ship,
snort, simmons, Spence, Spengler, Smith
OF Wilkinson, Stallings, Stapleton, Sutton.
sweat OF Cllnch, Tate, Teaslev. Thomp-
son, Walthall, Watson, Wilson of Sumter.
Wisdom. Wolfe, Wood, Wright of FlOvd
Wright OF Washington, Young, Zachry
s.
Nays-Awbry. Barksdale of Wilkes
Bartlett, Broyles, Burch, Calvin. Garth,
ers. Chancey, Dart, Daniel, Drewrv. FaI-
lgant. EOy- GARY Olssoll, harris, HOge
Hulsev. Hudson of jackson, Johnston
Johnson of Echols. johnson of Lee. Jones
of DeKalb, Little, Lotion, McDOnough,
Mcintosh, McGregoT, McWhorter, Mid
dlebrCoks, Mobley, Moore Of Taliaferro,
Park, Payne, Rankin, Ray of Crawford,
Redding, Reese. Rice. Smith of Bryan,
Studdard. Watts, Wimberly, Winning
nam. Wilson of BullOch. Wilson of Greene,
Wilson Of Mcintosh, Witcher-4S.
Absent-Messrs. Alexander, AlsabrOOk,
AYary. Barksdale of Lincoln, Beck,
Bishop, Brins0n. Bush, Carter, Cannon,
Cox, Dews. DeLacy, Fuller, Geer, Griffin,
Gray, Hudson Of Webster, JacOway, Jones
Of Twiggs, Lewis, Lott, owens, Pendleton,
Perkins, Rich of Paulding, ROuntree,
Robbie, Russell of Decatur, Silman. Sinque-
neld, Sweat OF Pierce, Tucker, WaldrOOp,
Wilder, WilsopOf Camden, Withrow and
Whatley-3S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09
COTTON PROSPECTS IN TEXAS
The Crop Damaged, and Yield Ex-
pected to be 25 per Cent. Short.

The Crop Damaged, and Yield Ex-
pected to be 25 per Cent Short.
GALVESTON, August S.-The Calves
ton Ne,rS publishes this morning
its monthly statement of the condition of
the cotton crop throughout Texas. This
embraces some 60 districts, covering es-
sentially the cotton producing areas of
the State. Drought has injured the plant
materially since the last report made by
the Ne,es, and although rain has fallen
quite recently in some sections, the pros
poets Of the cotton yield in Texas, COM
pared with those of the same date last
year, have been reduced from 20 to % per
cent. Without immediate rains and a
late fall in southern and central Texas
the top on the second crop will probably
prove an utter failure. Much depends
upon the weather from now on, but Sc
rious injury to the crop has already been
worked, which even the most favorable
weather conditions will not repair.
ST. LOUIS, August S.-A dispatch from
Austin, Texas, says that the reports from
the cotton patches are exceedingly dis
cOuraging. During the past three or four
days worms in the lower part of this cOun-
ty have completely stripped the leaves
from the plants and are attacking the
bOlls. Not One-fOurth of the crop will be
made, and on some plantations many
patches Will be almost a total loss. On the
BTaZOS, the great river cotton belt, the
drought is injuring the crop, and blooms
and squares are dropping before maturity.
From the indications about One-half of
the cotton belt of the State will gather
half a crop, the other parts yielding a
quarter of an average crop.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09

n curious contest has arisen in San
Francisco between certain amateur
miners and the owners of a city LOT.
Workmen We're engaged in excavating ON
the lot, which belongs to the firm of Dur
man, CarFigan q Co, with the purpose of
preparing foundation for a building.
They struck vein of black sand which
was found to contain gold. Every old
Californian is, by instinct. miner. Two
OF the workmen "got the color'' at once.
the first painful of sand ''panning out, IL
cents, and the average running
from to 80 cents per nan
Inc miners, two in number, at once
set up their claim, in accordance
with law, claiming the whole of the lot as
mining ground. For building purposes
the lot is valued at $65. .O00 a sum far
greater than the amateur miners could
hope to dig out of the earth. Naturally
the owners of the land say that the cold
hnd on their premises is mere delusion.
ana they adiure the workmen TO 90 on
with their excavations and foundation Law
ing. But the miners know that the right
TO dig for gold is sacred, and that no
superficial ownership of the land can ex-
clude th9m from burrOwing under the
surface. The title of the land is in Dur
ham, Carrigan & Co. The mining rights
are with the finders of the auriferous
black sand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09
THE FIAsCO ON THE RAILS.
Scarce a Bagatelle of the Station Oper-
atOrs Quit Their Keys.

Scarce a Bagatelle of the Station Oper-
atOrs Quit Their Keys.
ST. LOUIS, August S.-No further with
draWals from the Iron Mountain Rail-
road are reported.
CINCINNATI, August S.-Assistant Su-
perintendent Kinsman, of the Wabash
telegraph lines, says that of the 900 ope-
rators on the 5000 miles of that road, that
road lost just eight-fOur at Decatur and
four at Chicago having Obeyed the order
of the Brotherhood and gone out. Their
places have been filled, and everything is
working smoothly. The members of the
Brotherhood here, on the other hand.
say that seven of the eight operators
at Decatur struck Monday, and that of
the 175 operators on Iron Mountain Rail-
way between here and TeXarkana 1877 be-
long to the Brotherhood, and can be relied
on to strike. They also say that of the
AZ railroad operators on the st. Louis
Road 36 are brotherhood men, and will 90
out. There is no indication of this at
present, however.
PITTsBURG, August S.-Reports from
along the line of the Pittsburg division of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad received
to-day showsthat the order for the railroad
operators to strike was generally Obeyed
yesterday. Railroad officials admit this,
but say that nearly all the offices have al
ready been manned by new men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09
CRAWFORD CROOKS DEPUTY.
The Noted Cavalry Men to Stand Guard
Over the Cantured Anaches

The Noted Cavalry Men to Stand Guard
Over the Captured Apaches.
WASHINGTON, August S.-Gen. Crook
has issued an order in regard to his
Apache captives in which he places the
entire control of the San Carlos reserya-
tion under the charge Of Captain Emmett
Crawford of the Third Cavalry, with in
structiOns to carry out such provisions
of the agreement recently entered into bv
the Secretaries of War and the Inte
rior as may devolve upon the War
Department. Captain Crawford is
accordingly charged with the duty of
keeping place on the reservation,
administering justice, Furnishing refrac-
tory Indians, and preventing them from
leaving the reservation except by the
proper authority. He is also charged
with the care and control of the Indian
prisoners recently captured by General
Crook, and such as may hereafter be cap
tured or surrender themselves; and he is
also to protect the Indian Agent in the
discharge of his legitimate duties on the
reservation. Second Lieutenant c. b.
GatewOod, of the Sixth Cavalry, has been
ordered to report to Captain Crawford for
duty in connection with this service,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09
ARTHUR IN THE WEST.
Watching Miners Washing Out Gold and
Having Good Time Generally.


Having "A Good Time Generally
FORT WASHAKIE, wy. r.. August s.
President Arthur and party left Green
River Station, on the Union Pacific Rail-
road, at Z O'Clock on the morning of the
9Th inst, having spent Sunday at that
place. The three spring wagons in which
the party were seated were drawn by four
mules to each vehicle, and the first days
drive was made by relays for a distance
of lOl miles. to Camp Lord, on the banks
of the SWeetwater river. The Presi-
dent enjoyed the ride greatly. being
seated on the outside of his
wagon with the driver during the
last fOrty-five miles. At : O'Clock on the
morning of the eth instant, the party left
Camp Lord for Fort Washakie, distant
forty-tive miles. At Miners Delight min
ing camp, between the point of starting
and of the first stage, the party stopped to
watch the operation of glOd-washing. and
the miners brought to the Presidenta pam
full OF pay dirt, and went through the pro-
cess OF washing out the gold, which
showed in the pan small quantity of
the precious metal. After lunch at the
end of the Red canon, the party went on
to Fort Washakie, reaching their camp at
D 80 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The ShOshOne and Bannock Indians,
upon whose reservation the camp is
located, turned out to welcome the great
father, and dashed across the plain and
around the Presidents party gaily at
tired, the squaws especially displaying
their skillin hOrsewOmanship. The party
Will rest here one day, and then take
horses for Yellowstone Park. All are
well, and the President enjoys the trip
more than any other of the party
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09
RUssIAs ANTI-JEwIsH RIOTS.
Eighteen Ofthe Slaughterers of Innocent
Persons Already in the nncIr

Eighteen of the Slaughterers of Innocent
Persons Already in the Dock.
LONDON, August S.-Advices from Eki-
terinoslav, Russia, where the demonstra-
tiOns against Jews were made on the 2d
and I'd insts., state that three sotnias of
Cossacks had arrived for the preservation
of order. Eighteen of the one hundred per-
sons arrested for participating in the de-
monstrations have already been placed on
trial before the military. Many innocent
persons who were wounded during the
riot have since died. 1t has transDired
that no Jews were injured as they escap-
ed, having had warning of the attacks To
be made upon them.
1t is announced that six persons. in
cluding four officials, will be prosecuted
for the part they played in the Jewish trial
at Nyreghyhaza, Hungary. Louis Kos
suth has written letter congratulating
the counsel who defended the Jews.
PESTH, August S.-The riOtous demon
strations against the family of Joseph
Scharf, who was one of the defendants i'm
the Jewish trial at Nyreghyhaza. were
renewed here to-day. The house in which
the family had been staying was wrecked.
and number of Jewish shops in the
vicinity were plundered. The police were
poweriess and the military had to be sum-
moned. The fighting in the streets con-
tinued until a late honr tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-09
DEsERTERS FROM THE RANKS.
Five Strikers in Georgia and Others
Elsewhere Surrender to the Company.

Five Strikers i'm Georgia and Others
Elsewhere Surrender to the Company.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, August S.-Four
OF the striking telegraphers here returned
to work to-day. This office has its full
force.
PHILADELPHIA, August S.-Three of
the telegraphers who have been out on
strike returned to work at the Western
Union main office to-day.
AUGUSTA, GA, August s.-Superin-
tendent Brenner, of this division of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
states that five strikers, three of whom are
members of the Brotherhood, have re-
turned to work. Two new men have been
sent from Atlanta, where the office is full,
and one operator has been sent from
Carolina. The office here has nearly its
full force, and business is expeditiOusly
handled