davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
THE IRISH REVOLUTION.
KELLY'S TRIAL RESUMED But
NOT CONCLUDED.

j Erins Welfare Under Discussion in the
English Parliafnent-Light on the
Murder of Informers-FeathersiO
Name Kcnnedy-The Fenian Orsani
zations Tremendously strong Numer-
/ icalIy.
DUBLIN, April 23.-.It is stated that &c
prisoner now in kilmainham miI has
given evidence to the authorities whicI
throws complete light upon the subject of
inquiry TO be opened by Mr.. Curran. Di-
visional Magistrate of the Metropolitan
Police, into the murders here during the
past year of persons who have turned in
formers.
TimOti1; Kelly, the alleged Phunix
Park murderer, in whose case the Jury
failed TO agree ON a verdict last Friday,
was again placed on trial to-day. a man
named Glynn, who identified Carey at the
inquiry III kilmainham court house rs q
man whom he saw in PhWniX Park pH
May 9th last, testified that he saw four
men in the park on the evening of that
date, but Kelly was not one of them. The
court then adjourned.
The real name of Eeatherst0ne, one Of
the alleged dynamite conspirators in Gus
tody at Cork, is Edmond O'Brien kenne-
dy. 1t is stated that he has turned in
former, and Is giving information to the
authorities touching the doings of the con-
spiratGrs.
LONDON. April 23-The Times SAYS
that the government has obtained infOr-
nation in the course of recent inquiries
that enrolled members of the Fenian or
ganzatiOn in the United Il Kingdom NAM
Der 10000, and that there are besides
distinct otfshOOts of Fenianism, such as
Nigilants and InvincibleS.
Eugene Kingston, who was arrested in
Liverpool and taken to Dublin, was a
member of both these branches. Such
double membership is unusual. There
are besides secret sections in afliiatiOn
with the American dynamite party. The
police have secured information regard
ing the movements of the conspiratOrs.
In the House OF Commons this after
noon Mr.. BOurke Conservative gave
notice that he would question the govern
ment as to whether any steps had been
taken by the authorities at Washington
relative TO the conspiracy against Eng
land alleged TO have been organized in
America by mefhhers of the Irish dyna-
mite party.
Soldiers were suddenly called into seF-
vice on Friday to protect the lower ward
of Windsor Castle. The ward is now
being patrolled constantly.
In the House of Lords this afternoOn
Lord Dunraven called attention to the
distress prevailing i'll Ireland and urged
the adoption Of scheme of emigration on
Il large scale. The Marquis of Lansdowne
also spoke in favor of emigration, He .
stated that there were quarter of mil
lion of tenants in Ireland whose holdings
were unable to support them, even if the
tenants paid no rent.
PORTSNIo UrH, Eng, April 23.-Let.
tiers have been received by the Off
GERS Of the branch here of the
Bank Of England, threatening the
destruction of that building by dynamite.
Detectives have, in consequence, been de
tailed 20 watch the bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
The Flight of SnnIs,

WHITE PLAINS, n. ", April 23.-Hon.
Pierre G. Van Wyck, superintendent of
the United States Assay Office at New
York, died at his residence in Sing Sing
at o'clock this morning.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 23.-News
reached this city YESTERDAY of the death of
Mrs. Stoyer, sister of the late President
Johnson, at Union Depot, Carter county,
Tenn. She was buried at Greenville Fri
day. This leaves Mrs. Patterson, who
formerly presided at the White House, as
the last survivor Of the late Mr.. JohnsOn's
family.
DAYTON, ONO, March 23.-Eight hun
dred miners are on strike at the CoaltOn
mines in jackson county. Twenty-Five
mines are closed and the supply is cut off
from that direction. The cause is a re-
ductiOn in WAGES of % cents 2. day. a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
AN TNSURGENT CRUISER.
Her Officers Arrested for Violation of
the Treaty.

Her OhcerS Arrested for Violation of
the Treaty.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, April 23.-The
steamer TrOpic arrived at this port this
morning from San Anton, Jamaica. In
formation was laid by three of her sea-
men, Patrick Gemmill, Jacob johnson
and Richard PAIL that the vessel had been
employed by the Haytien insurgents to
convey arms, ammunition and uniforms to
Hayti in violation of the neutrality laws
and to convey insurgent troops headed by
Gen. Baziiias from Inagua to MiragOane
on the occasion of the capture of that
place by the insurgents on the 9th of last
March. y, 7. Pender and Willis Rand
were arrested by United States
Marshal and bound over by Commits
siOner Edmunds to answer. The Haytien
Consul was present throughout the hear
ing, and it was at his official instance that
the prosecution was begun. Captain Rand
was not on the vessel when his mates were
captured, and was alleged to be ILL., He
Will no doubt be arrested. The TrOplc,
which is in the service of Warner q
Merritt, fruit dealers, went out of this
port Ostenslbly in ballast, but the wit
nesses declared that her military cargo
was on board when she left her dock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
The Star Rnnters

WASHINGTON, April 23.-In the star
route trial Mr.. Ker continued summing
up for the government to-day, but did not
conclude.
Ex-senator Kellogg appeared at the
court house to-day. Judge Wylie
fixed bail in the case of the Indictment
pending against the ex-senator at $4,000.
Mr.. Kellogg offered Lester A. Bartlett as
surety, and he was accepted. The pro-
ceedings took place in the Distric NAttor-
ney's office. So the star route trial was
not intnrrIInfnl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
Jottings from Atlanta

ATLANTA, April 2l.-William Hugh
Hunter, of Decatur, travelling for Duff &
Co., in the soap trade. was brought home
to-day deranged. He abandoned his SAM
pies at Selma, Ala, and was found work
ing as a day laborer on the construction
gang of new railroad in Mississippi.
The EUeRing Star sold out to the ,Joar-
nal this afternoon, thus giving Atlanta
one first-class, ably edited and we'll
printed evening paper. The Post ApDe0
is also offered for sale to-day.
Our County Commissioners have finally
closed their controversy with Sheriff Fer
guson by taking charge of the feeding of
prisoners themselves, thus putting money
IN the Treasury as well as reducing the
cost of fpndinp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
Fenian Fears i'm Canada.

OTTAWA, ONT, April 23.-The Toronto
policemen are still on duty at Rideau
Hall, and their presence in the city gives
rise to all sorts of sensational rumors.
Some of them are also on duty nightly on
Government Hill. 1t is currently said.
although without any official authority,
that it is contemplated to increase the
Dominion force to 100 men and to establish
here Dominion detective bureau.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
The English Markets.

-.NDoN. April 23.-The Marx Lime
~ IN its review of the British
-5alae during the past week, says:
--.- " neat crop has materially improved
.~-zs Jle week, and trade has been
I ~. Flour was steadier. Barley was
OF buyers. In foreign wheat
~ vas small business. The floating
~. d, steadily increasing. Flour and
IS ~ were hrmer. Cargoes of the coast
~. --aGliEe. There were nineteen ar
r - 4 Eight eaTgOes were sold, nine
"llldrawn and twelve remain, in
M 4ine Of red winter and two Of Cali
,l l-i-.. " neat The sales of English wheat
- - 5le past week were 4,5J6 quar-
y "A as od., against is, ,13S quarters at
ast r..l u. curing the corresponding period
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24

.'"'1 has raised $500 towards
- telegraph line. But s.. 500 is neces-
.' uIu the prize.
-s -lmons and VIM. Isaacs were in
-.---- Iensdcola last week. and tried for
- I 'l Annie simmons. wife of SIM
il, Jury returned e verdict against
e-i acquitted Isaacs.
~ fl9rers has the following: 1t
ii'nanle that the BradfOrdville route
pied by the Thomasville and Talla-
---i--Eoad- and that IL VIII come IN on
a--f-5i ine city. 10 Is thought that the
b.. ..s.-..,. ~ located on the city reserve near
--.- 9lrneld Post No. ,, g. \. r.. was
b april 18th, 1873. at Warrington,
@ ili the following comrades elected
'lrers Post Commander. l.. V.
senior Vice Commander, 4. ;. Pres
--or Vice Commander, f. !. Perry
}s- ID. Roy, Jr.; Quartermaster, ID. J.
\ r surgeon, b. r. Stearns; Chaplain. r.
.-l-lam; Officer Of the Day, 4. II.
i-s---l- Officer Of the Guard, J.. Stein
masters Sergeant. q. W. IaWmaster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24

NEW YORK, April 23.-Gen. Diaz and
party will leave New York for New
Orleans, Wednesday morning, the 25th
inst, at 0 O'Clock. They go to New Orleans
by the Iron Mountain Division of the
Missouri Pacific, or Cairo Short Line in
the same special train that brought them
including the dining car "HOtel DiaZ.'
From New Orleans the party sails for Vera
{ trruZ on the 29th inst
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24

EIn the cast of the "Russian Honey
MOON at the Madison Square Theatre,
Ada Dyas appears as Baroness
Vladimir" OF her acting the New York
Post says: EEShe was admirable, and to
the character impaired the exact air of
assumed languOr and superciliousness
relieved by suggestion of natural frank
ness and GOOD humOr."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
The French Renfes.

PARIS, April 23.-The Committee of the
Cham Der of Deputies, to which was re-
ferred The bill providing for the conversion
of per cent. rentes into Az per cents,
introduce d last week by M. Firard. Min
lister of mance, hareported fayorably
upon the mt 7asure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
a Match Hanging Fire.

LONDON, April pa hitch has oc
CURED in the arrangements for the rifle
match at Wimbledon between the British
and American teams, in consequence of
the refusal of the British Rifle Associa-
ton to allow the American regulations
and the use of the wind gauge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
GTa,yye,,S Testimony,

During eight years my attacks OF dys-
pepsia were so terrible that often had to
stop business. Parker's Ginger Tonic
built me up from almost a skeleton to the
perfect health now enjoy. J.JerOlomon,
Lawyer. New York city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
weather TndIcatIons.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 23.-Indica-
tiOns for Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic States, local rains,
followed by fair weather, southwest winds,
becoming variable, higher barometer, and
ctntinnarr or sliUhf rise in femperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24

\ vigorous growth of hair is promoted
and the youthful color restored by apply
ing Parker's Hair Balsam.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24

Annie Wakeman has recovered by
law her salary of $1,700 due as leading
lady in Frederick Paulding's company
during the season of 1S79-'S0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24

.-1r N.Y. y iDESCE, April Ex-senator An
rie n5ris. suffering from Bright's disease
sji,;Ceted with a heart trouble. His
s1,ioSe is regarded with grave eappre-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
"ROugh on Rats. !"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, 60
pliers, 15c. Druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
RER RATE-

InyentOricd for Rebate May /, 1888,
by b. BENEDICT, of 290 King street.
Charleston, District of South Caro-
lima. Act of March 3, 1883.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24

~ /, periOrity Of Burnett's FlavOring
ge65,ts consists in their purity and great
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
4 Zine HaIr Dressine-

-. llLe dresses the hair perfectly, and
fs5io.@.. a PREPARATION unequaled for the
''ion Of dandruff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24

,- aId Indian Trail FOund-A Fierce
.-rt Between Snakes-A Gentleman
,f---syyhipped by a Woman in Atlanta
AZ 3rtesian Well Mystery in Calhoun
county
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17
DIXON SPRINGS.

T1is beautiful refuge from summer heat,
q. AZ mosquitoes, lie now open
FL TIE sesson Three neyer-failing
.ynngs " cDldest water whose medical
qualities haze stood the test Of
r.grs than siE,y year, continual use, the
waters " each Dfs different kind, serve q
diEeiel, purpDss in bringing strength to
he feeble and health 10 the sick. These
Springs are 10 mountain valley whose
.ides arc Of perpendicular cliffs, hundred
fee, high, Jut,ing out here and there in
fantastic shapes resembling beasts and birds.
The woodland paths are continual temp
,sti0n 70 long and delightful rambles Of
which one forgets to become weary.
Az ARTIFICIAL LAKE
for boating and fishing has been added
" the natural Sccnsry, bounded on one side
by cliffs at whose bass the water reaches a
depth of ten 10 fifteen feet and the other ia
a gradual slope from the hills, the whole
covering several acres Of ground.
mo. - the "Iron Spring" has properties
that are unsurpassed as tonic and is almost
specific for malaria.
mo. 2" the" Magnesia, Vie never failing
remedy for dyspepsia, and liver or kidney
troubles, and the "Alum Spring" does
the best service as wash for eruptions OF
disease Of the skin
new bath house is by no means tho
least among the latest additions.
The cottages have been thoroughly renova
ted the beds are furnished with mattresses
and springs; new cottages have been built
the dlning-room Is large and airy aud tn,
kitchen Is In charge OF first class steam
boat cook --all, for the summer, at $500 pc
week; children under 10 years, second OF
separate table, half price.
Parties from Cairo can take an earl,
breakfast at home or at Vienna and arrv
a, the Springs In time for dinner; far
across by hack 10 cents or by private cen
veyance for three or more 75cts. to 81 0(
trunks extra. j. Il. Lomen, Prop.
p. 0. Allen Springs, III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17

Two little negro boys, boot-blacks,
had bloody encounter on Washington ave.
near Fifteenth street yesterday, about
noon. There was some dispute between
them as 10 which should black boots in a
certain district, and threats had been made
by each against the other, to resort to vlo-
lence, If he caught the other plying bis 70.
cation in said district. Yesterday they
met at the time and placed stated and the
taller Of the two resolved to settle the mat
ter 10 dispute right there and then. The
little fellow was only about three cheese
high and can not be over ten years old; the
other Is foot taller and probably four
years older. The former was cutting a
lemon with pocket-knife when he was
assaulted by the latter and he proved him
self veritable tartar. using the weapon
and his teeth with skill and with terrible
effect. They fought on the sidewalk and
under the sidewalk, and when they got
through, the taller one was cut twice in the
arm, once in the thigh, stabbed in the alb
domcn, and bitten severely once in the
breast and once IN the muscle OF the arm
and bled profusely from every wound. The
little fellow, whose name is Henry johnson
was arrested and brought before Magis
trate Comings for examination; but the
evidence proved that the other fellow had
been the aggressor and that Henry hac
acted simply in self defense. Defendant
was therefore discharged. A term in thu
reform school would do both of them som'
good.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17
Fromentin AS a Painter Of Horses.

Henry Eckford's interesting illustrat-
ed article in the Century, on Eugene
Fromentin,n describes as follows his
method Of studying the motion OF
horses:
The biography states that Fromentin
was never satisfied with himself in re-
gard to an animal seldom absent from
his pictures, and which certainly adds a
great charm to the scenes, The beauty
and movement of the Arabian horses
were studied necessarily He was al
WAYS watching them in Algiers; he
owned several in France One Of his
fellow painters has said that Fromentin
drew horses much oftcner and much
better from memory or intuition than
from life. NJ Gonse insinuates that he
did them better from chic, q word that
has almost always slightly disparag-
ing meaning, since it refers to work
done quickly, on'-hand, without re-
course to models. Lack of early drill
in the profession is the explanation.
Writing to friend, Fromentin men
toned his attempt to master the draw
inp of horses you know | had
.Euloge' and an Arab horse. ! have
used both, unfortunately without much
system, learning everything and study
inc nothing really to the bottom so
that. after / have worked very, very
hard, am not in the least pleased with
myself. | ammo further along in the
exact knowledge Of my animal. +! have
scarcely begun not to render horse,
but to comprehend his proportions; rs
for the knowledge of details most nee
essary to merely build him up, ! am as
ignorant of that as possible. Possibly
the only use Of the many studies anu
sketches which ! bring back is the
change have made In the air and In
my studio, and the fact that have hao
at Paris, under my eyes, IN order 10
support and guide me, something which
recalls nature little bit. " lie used TO
have his horses led and ridden up ana
down before him in the hope of soizlng
the secret of their motion. Luckily ior
Fromentin, the Photographic secret OF
the motion of the horse was not yet
published when he died Had he seen
the distorted legs of trottcrs as the in
Simultaneous photograph faithfully re-
port them, and had he heard tho chorus
Of wiseacrcs applauding these ciriosi-
ties for the good effect they are ex-
pected TO have on art. II Is likely that
| he would not have waited I'LL 1876 TO
u die.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17
A WEDDING,

There are probably very few people in the
city to whom the announcement that Mr..
E. E. Ellis and Miss Edith L. Martin were
marred last night will not be a pleasant
surprise this morning. But the wedding
did really take place at the elegant resi-
pence of the brides parents, on Twenty
first street back of Washington avenue,
Rev. B. Y. George performing the cere-
mouy.
The affair had been very secretly planned,
preparations very quietly made, and it was
very private affair, only about half doz.
en- of the friends of the happy couple being
present besides some of the relatives. AT
tel the ceremony, feast was had, such as
did credit to the festive event, and then
some hours were spent in the usual way
in congratulations and making and disus-
sing of plans for the immediate future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis left this morning on
the 3 o'clock train for st. Louis, from
whence they will go to St. Paul and some
points OF interest in the east. They will
return at the expiration of about three
weeks.
Both parties to this pleasant affair are
of our most popular young people. The
bride is much above the average in intel.
leetusl and social accomplishments, and the
groom is young mao, sef.made, whose
future promises TO be one of well.deserved
success. We are salts led that every reader
of The BULLETIN will JOIN us 10 wishing
the happy couple long life Of tliss,-0
life in which every hour is filled with low,
and every moment jeweled with a joy
gsas popular orator would put it.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17

not in Missouri. ba, in lIli1soIs, AID ias-
therefore the milliO1s Of esis-pillfrs Tt1--
have worked destruetioa 10 srsryr---g
green and obssructed trains in Niss0ari I'D
not afflict Cairo--anyhoE no, this Cairo.
Andrew Lohr's Genuine Aromatic Be-
fast Ginger Ale, q pare pleassH. And
wholesome temperance beverage, is now
on sale at the leading saloons. II
Telegraph men are at WORK putting up
three more wires tor the Western Union
company, for the Chicago business Of The
company. Chicago has already several
wires to this point, which seem 10 be made
quate to the demand.
WANTED MONEY! want 5000 for three
years on an 80-acre farm worth 81 POO, one
and halt miles southeast Of Ullin. Title
perfect, will pay 8 per cent. interest. A. G.
Crippen, Ullin, Ill. II
Tuesday evening a popular young men
of Paducsh went out sailing on the river
and was heard Of no more. The supposi-
ton Is that he was drowned. The steamer
Raven also lost q man overheard on her
last trip down, somewhere between this
city and Paducah.
"A new lot of the new nickel sleeve
buttons at Miller's jewelry store, also some
thing new in stem-winding watch, which
can be made into an open face or hunters
case watch at will. g.
-Messrs. Hogan and Sarbian have near
ly finished the earth work on the Mound
City cemetery road. They are now at work
ditching the road at both sides, with which
they expect to get through within tive
weeks. The road will probably not b,
graveled in time for the Both inst.
Justice Robinson's most interesting
business yesterday was wedding, to whic
two citizens of Hodges Park, Alexande
county, were parties The names were MI
Louis Benefited and Mrs. Mollie Pierc,
} The ceremony was performed IN the justice
office on Eighth street, in the presence onl
!, OF two acquaintance Of the couple.
Tuesday evening an ice house at earn
l. was broken open and key Of beer stole
: therefrom. W. II. Sharp, brakeman @
~ the Wabash road was suspected and Chi
u Myers was notified yesterday to have Shal
arrested. The officers were posted and
'st the afternoon Officer Martin arrested Sh al
on Ohio levee, and lodged him in Il
IN county Jail to await the arrival of an otiic
he from Carmi.
o. Chief Myers still finds much trouble
I'd keeping the sidewalks and streets clear
oil distractions and waste paper, 9,
m Some businessmen are very careless and
nd few are even stubborn in their violation
is the ordinances bearing upon this matt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-17

Mr.. Herbert Harrell, Of Chicago, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Miss Mamie Steyer, of Golconda, is
visiting Miss Bette Korsmeyer in this city.
Aurora Vspor Stoves at Davidson's.
If
Miss Mollie and Miss Annie Riley will,
next month, 60 to Dixon Springs to spend
the summer.
ANY person with $500 to loan on a
farm can find place for it by reading an
advertisement to-day.
GOOD Luck" Saloon Erlspger Beer,
good lunch, every morning at 8. Fred
Hofheinz. tt
Shippers of fruits and vegetables in
his city will find notice Of importance to
them 10 special local column.
"A frost occurred yesterday morning at
Villa Ridge and Mound City, but no dam
age was done to strawberries or window
panes.
-Refrigerators, Coolers, Freezers, ETC., at
Davidson's. tt
The Cairo Casino will make an excur-
sion up the Mississippi river next Sunday,
as will be seen by residing their advertis
ment this morning.
MIR. A. Marx received Tuesday half
case Of the finest strawberries that have
come to the city this season, from bit
brother -inlaw in Arkansas.
School children will find The BuiA.E
TIN scratch-books Nos. 2 and 3 tor sale a
Phil Saup's candy store. If
The ladies of the German Luthera
church will give strawberry festival anc
supper at old Reform hall on Tenth stree
Thursday the cath instant.
Another German was given at Ten
persnce hall last night. Prof. Storers o.
chestra furnished the music. The ball W
we'll attended by young and middle age
people and the pleasure was general.
Adams & Westlske's OIL Stoves b
on Earth at Davidson's. II
---soue good work has been done
some of the principal streets within I
last few days, by the street scrspcr I
evan places have been made smooth q
driving made much easier.
For the information Of the young m
Of the Psducsh News 10 whom truth q
Giro are strangers, be 1t said, that Cairo