davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
Il JdY Gould ReDorf

LYNOHBURG, Va, May 21.-It is reported
IN railroad circles that Major Henry Fink,
late vice president of the Norfolk & West,
ern d Shenandoah Valley railway, will go
to Knoxville about July 1, in the interest
of Jay Gould who is trying to get posses.
sion of the East Tennessee, Virginia &
Georgia road. It is thought if Gould gets
control of this road be will eject con.
nection with the Seaboard road and RIM
freight through TO Norfolk via AsheyiIIe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
CRIME RECORD.
DEATH OF ANTHONY CONLEY From
HIS WOUNDS.

His Ante-Mortem Statement-The Ante
cedsnts of His Murderer-TerribIe Ven
delta in Louisiana-A Negro Brutality
Murdered by y White Man in Virginia
Fatal ARRAY Between Two Americans in
Mexico.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
Tabor Cots Scorad.

DENVER, COL, Nay 21.-This morning in
the case of Wm. II. Bush, charged by ex-
Senator Tabor with embezzlement of
$1,000, tie jury were out five minutes and
returned verdict Of not guilty. Tabor
received a terrible scoring from Bush's
lawyers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22

and the receipts fair. Pork opened firm,
eased of, improved again on call and
closed the day 10000 higher with cash
and May dull and 5@1Oc under the June
option. Lard was rather quiet but closed
about 100 better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22

WELL, ROUGH ON CORNS."
Ask for Wells ''Rough on Corns." 15c.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
FLIES AND Bugs.

Flies, reaches, ants, bad-5ugs, rats, mice.
gophers, chipmlnks, cleared ont by Rough on
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
CASUALTIES.
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES IN
NORTHERN VERMONT.

A Large Amount of Valuable Timber
Burned-A Great Storm on the Lakes
Few Railroad Accidents, Fires and
Other Fatalities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
KILLED HIS ROOM NATE.

ST.. LoUIs, May 21.-Stephen Hinchey
and Joseph Hoffman, two mechanics
boarders aud room-mates at 212I Broad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 21.-Hard Cliff
ford of this city, was to-day sentenced for
life by Judge Bennett at GAINESVILLE, for the
murder of Captain Pugh at Racine about
year ago. stay of sentence was asked
and refused but the prisoner will be allow
ed to remain until Friday in the Rock
county Jail, and in The meantime his coun-
sci will apply to the supreme court for a
writ of error.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
WORKS onthe Aiississinni Rirer-

VIoKsBURG, March 2O.-1he steamer
Mississippi. with the River Commission on
board, passed down the river Monday
night. Captain Marshall states that upon
the examination of the government works
at Plum Point and Providence Reach it
was discovered that the only damage
done by the water was to the unfinished
work. That which was completed is still
intact, 1t is the intention of the commits
Sion to eXamiAe tue condition Of the river
at the mouth OF tie AtthafaTaya. "a sud.
den change in the weather occurred here
yesterday. At 9O'clock in the afternoon
the thermometer stood. at 70 degrees and
at o'clock in the morning at A degrees.
ST. LOUIS, March 20.-The United
States River Commissioners, who are on
n tour of inspection of the Lower Missis-
Sippi VALLEY, thoroughly examined the
g6Fernmeht works at Blum Boint on
Sunday last and expressed the opinion
that the high water had done no serious
damages TO the finished works, either
there ~ Mt Wus9l's Point
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
Lady Florence Dixie.

Lady Florence Dixie, the victim Of the
assault, is the wife Of Sir Alexander
Beaumont Churchill-DiXie. She has been
for some time a woman well known to the
English public as the correspondent of
the London nOPnind Post She wrote n
series Of letters from Zululand which were
the basis OF her work entitled ..In the
lang ef AtistQrlqne,'l She made 4 tour
$n fmrsetiaek through Patagonia few
years ago, and her experiences ON that
occasion We're incorporated in book en-
titled "Across Patagonia" The publica-
ton which brought her most into notO-
riety in connection with the Irish affairs,
however, was a pamphlet entitled San
Address to the Tenant Farmers and PeO-
pie of Ireland, with Advice and Warm
ing" This excited the opposition Of the
extreme Nationaligsts and pleased no One
WAC vas inTerested in the Solution Of the
lrish question, She comes of q family
who aimed, apparently, to seek notorlety.
Her father was the seventh Marquis of
(gueensberry, famous amateur hnv~-
who WaS = the amor ansn0r of the rules
"..,ser which Sullivan and other ring rota-
bles box in exhibitio4e il this e6hntry.
ttee mother was a daughter OF Gen. Sir
William Clayton, who was accused of
cowardlce at Waterloo. Lady Florence
Dixie was at one time. made especially
mark of public comment because she ap-
peared at a court reception without the
prescribed feathers and veil, and wearing
short hair, proceeding which called
forth letter from the Lord Chamberlain,
prescribing the court etiquette in the mat
ter of dress at the Queens recertions,
epe recently charged, in letter Ito the
London Times, that a large sum of the
Land League funds had disappeared with
out being accounted for.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
ADAY'SNEESN ATLANTA
HON. H. b. MCDANIEL A GUBER-
NATORIAL CANDIDATE.


How the Campaienis Affected Thereby
No New Trial fof ROundtree's Murder
ers-The Railroad Commission in Ses-
sion - 4 Cold snap The Printers
strike.
ATLANTA, March 2O.-The Supreme
Court this morfhng refused new
trial to Johnsoh and Echols, the
negroes who killed young Roundtree. of
Quitman, at the State University.
The Railroad Commission in session To-
day heard the complaint of B. G. Lockett
& Co., the steam brick makers outon the
Chattahoochee river, against the Georgia
Pacific Railroad as TO exorbitant rates
OH brick. The discussion viii be con-
cluded tomorrow.
The friends of Hon. Henry d. Mcdaniel
claim that he is now in the race for the
GovernOrship, which announcement has
somewhat changed the prospects of the
campaign.
The rain last night was followed by a
heavy wind storm and a1ight freeze. A
st'H cold breeze has prevailed all day to-
day and the pPospecta5aYer a heavy freeze,
tonight. Truck farmers and fruit raisers
were alarmed.
Jack" w. Slappey, the well known
New York drummer, created quite a SEN
sation here to-day by registering at the.
Markham House on his arrival as 'sProf.
4. Stone Virgins, of Canada" A big
rush was made to see the famous weather
prophet. owing to the prevailing wind
storm.
The Knights of Labor have rendered
their sympathy and assistance to the
striking printers of the Union, who are
still shut out of the Franklin Steam
Printing House. Most Of the cases have
been filled by nOn-UniOn printers from At
lanta and other cities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
FIRMS LOVE OF LIBERTY.
What is Being Done by the AgitatOrs
and the Government.


LONDON, March 20.-In the House of
Commons this afternoon, Sir William Har-
court, Home Secretary, in replying to a
question by Captain O'Shea, said that the
police were carefully inquiring into the
assault on Lady Florence Dixie. This in
quiry was owing to the intention of the
Parnellite members to press for an inves-
tigatiOn because of suspicious cast upon
the Land League in connection with the
case.
The Dean Of Canterbury has received a
letter, the writer of which threatens that
the deahery viii be blown up on the occa-
sion Of the 'entnronemeht of thenew Arch
bisnOp. -. e g 4 -
At 4 meeting at Glasgow last night Mr..
0'pOnnei ,!member of Parliament for DUN:
garyon, III an address repudiated THE
charges made by Mr.. Forster against Mr.,
Parnell and the Land League. He adVO-
Gated the organization of the Irish in
England and America for the attainment of
Irish demands.
= The Standard states on good authority
that the Cabinet is divided on the ques-
tiOn Of the construction Of the tunnel un-
der the English channel.
DUBLIN, March 20.-Judge Lawson. in
replying to the address presented b. the
grand jury of Belfast, said that he attri-
buted the explosions in London and the
attack on Lady Florence Dixie to the
ifnai efforts Of the scOtched reptile-law-
tessness.
L. EWyer Gray, member of Parliament,
has contributed fl6 to the fund to relieve
Mr, ParnelEs estate from encumbrances.
Richard Piggott. proprietor Of the irish
man. repudiateg the statement Of PatricE
Egan that he (PiggOtt) wrote to him
threatening that unless lsgan gave
him e3OO he would accept AN offer of $500
made by the Dublin Castle officials to
publish in his paper an article charging
the officers of the Land League with mis-
appropriating funds subscribed TO the
league
TIPPERARY. 1Earch o0.-Mr. Mayne,
a Parpellite,% has been declared elected
member Of the House Of Commons fer
Tipperary because Of the Informal meth
ods in the nomination Of his opponent.
The vacancy was caused by the Fesigna-
tiOn of John Dillon.
BELFAST, March 20.-The grand jury
have found a true bill against Nugent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
PRICES DRAFTS LEFT OUT.
Gen. Brady Not to be Disseminated
Against.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-In the star
route case to-day Colonel Ingersoll con-
cluded his argument in opposition to the
admission of the evidence concerning the
Price drafts. The court then began its
decision, with an explanation that the
reason which had influenced it on yester-
day in refusing To allow the witness TO
answer the question at issue was
the relevancy Of the offered
evidence. The indictment allowed the
reception Of two kinds of evidence, one
concerning Overt-acts and the other a
proof of conspiracy. Clearly this evil
deBce, if received, must be classed under
the latter head. The court then read
from wharton on Agencies in
regard to this offer. 1t was an
offer to prove the act of Gen. Brady
alone in another matter, wholly
distinct from the matter involved in the
indictment. The court did not see that it
was at all connected with the matter of
the Indictment. There was no authority
shown as having been delegated by
General Brady to other parties. SO
it could only be offered against Gen.
eral Brady. Evidence had been re-
celved against the separate defendants
during the progress Of the trail, but only
under promises TO connect. them with the
general Scnenle OF the prosecution, and
when the matter referred TO was part of
the growth of the conspiracy; but there
was no such connection in this case, 1t
had been offered as tending TO show Brady's
motives, and when that point was first
made the court had been inclined to find
resemblance between the offer and the
case of Rex VS.. Hunt. But the features
OF that case were absent III the present
case, so then if received it would only
tehd 10 prove a crime on
General Brady's part without his
associates. and that was not proper. for
none oi the defendants could be tried for
individual crime under this Indictment
therefore the offer was excluded, Gen.
Brady then resumed the stand and ex-
planned his action relative to tenn
porary contracts upon routes pending
reimbursement. When questioned about
the other routes, the condition of which
resembled those Of the Tongue river route.
but which had not been readveRtised. he
lalied 10 remember the particular routes,
ana answered lmpatiently that the Off
clal record would show what action
had been taken in connection
with them. Various questions We're
put Ia the witness regarding different
routes, such as his reasons for eXpediting
a route to certain number of hours. cut
ting down service, etc. Finally one of the
Prlce drafts was again produced, and the
witness was asked if he had sent and
delivered that draft to Banker Walsh,
Colonel lngersoll objected, and charac-
teflZed 1T as an attempt to get in bv side
ways what could be got in BY the front
door. An argument ensued and decision
being reserved, the court adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
senator Edmunds' EFafreIl of .Tobs


Perhaps no a1an ever presided over the,
dellheFatlons Of the Senate VINO was 81.
ffeHsiously hated by the lobby as Judge
Edmunds Is. AS an instance. the Crifjc
Wlli mention little circumstance that
LOOK place on Saturday night preceding
the adJournment of Congress.
Ihere le man in the city say named
banks. for short, who has grown eray i'm
the service OF the lobby. He is 4 Yer
Ilonler ana mas a brother in whose office
Judge Edmunds read law. Ubanks had
gathered together a great many Southern
claims, aud by hard work succeeded in
getting the Senate Appropriations Com
niFtee TO tack them on the deficiency bill.
Inc Dill came up in the Senate soon after
Judge Edmunds hook his seat as Presideah
pro tenn. The Clerk read along. and Old
man pbAnks sat in the gallery with both
eyes and ears wide open.
When the Clerk ccmmeAeed to read the
amendment, which provided for the paw
ment OF the claims OF qbaDks, which, if it
had got tnroegh, would have netted him
'Sstopp to the Clerk,
what is that's The Clerk viii read II
again. That is clearly out of ORDER" said
tne Sydge. sit is new legislation and
tae chair rules it out.o
S5anks WAS thunderstruck. and as soon
as DO could get control of his legs. went
Out IN the corridor.and began to curse Ed
munds for everything he could think Of
lie was finally joined by other lobbyists,
VINO agreed to see their man next session,
ana haze Eumunds bounced. 1t would
be Impossible to- get anything that had
money in it through the Senate as long rs.
old kdmunds was in the chair ana Cock
feil on the floor, and they both ought to-
be i'll the lunatic asylum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
MONETARY STRINGENCY
Produced by the Movement of Currency
to the West.
Neac York Special.


There is no little uneasiness among
business men in New York in regard 10
the tightness of the money market.
George /. Seney, of the MetroDoliton
Bank, remarked to-day:
The stringency has come earlier this
year than usual. Money is gone west
and west, and is going into the Treasury
lnuch faster than 1t is coming out. The
secretary could give relief if he would
AS the banks are below their reserves
they are III no position to take commercial
paper. II the present stringency con-
tlnues some of our business houses will
have considerable difficulty in getting
along" 79
The Ecening Post, in referring to the
same subject editorially, says: 1.-The
stringency is dueto three principal
causes; first, the drain of currency 10 the
West, which always sets in about tbia
time OF the year, but has come rather
carrier ana IS rather more pronounced
now than usual; second. the accumulation
OF money in the Treasury to meet the cali
Tor $lo,000,O00 of bonds which mature
on the 1st of May! third, artificial
strlngency, which is always brought
about more or less by the ebears'
III the stock market when circum-
stahces favor the looking up of money.
Manipulation of the money market must
always be looked for at such times. The
difficulty of negotiating mercantile pape- .
Just now is more deep-roOted than in olrli-
pary periods of money stringency. The
failures of old and highly esteemed housas
like Ives, Beecher g. Co., Friend Hum
phrey's Sons and others whose names
have been gazetted recently, have made
the banks more cautious than usual
Why they ask themselves, Should we
lend to merchants of whose solyencv we
can never be absolutely sure. when We
can get the same rate of interest on
collaterals which we can turn into
money on five minutes noticeY This
which is always more or less
present in the minds of money-lendpra
whether bankers or others. finds addip
tlonal point and force when confidence in
mercantile solvency has received some So
we're shocks. 1t will require some little
time to clear the atmosphere, of the haze
which recent mercantile failures have CO.
casloned. These failures do not betoken
a general condition Of unsoundness. but
they have for the moment the same effect
upon the loan market that general con-
dltlQn OF Uns0undness would have. Since
the main cause OF the tightness is sud-
den and great activity in Western trade.
the trouble cannot be long continued OF
disastrous. On the contrary, it must soon
prove beneficial to legitimate trade in all
and all sectionsv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
FIGURES IN SIETHODIsSI.
Interesting Financial and Statistical
Information.

CH4RLEsI0YE. W. VA. March 20.-In
the proceedings Of the Baltimore Confer
emce of the NJ. 4, Church South to-day. an
extract was made showing = possession
of 500 churches, with probable value Of
sos, 900; parsOnages with 4 probable value
of SI21. 600, and an Indebtedness of $50, 900.
The amount raised for building and i'm
pgOYelRegt during the past year was So.
600. and foF Indebtedness $4,000. 1t
also showed 40 Sunday schools,
with 2S. 400 scholars aud expenses of
$4,000. 1t was recommended iha+ especial
attention he paid TO the organization Ot q
missionary society in the Sunday school,
sad that efforts be made TO keep the
schools open throughout the winter. The
sunday school depository in Baltimore
was commended. ft was decided that the
$4,000 assessment for educational pur-
roses for the year ensuing shall 80 10
HaHdSlph Macon College.
ASsessmeg1s were made rs follows to-
night: Bishops iapd $1,000 and super
ANIMATED fund $7.00c. ( paper strongly
fayOring total abstinence was adopted and
ttc Conference adjourned sine die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
LINGAN UNDER MOB RULE.
STRIKING MINERS CREATE A
REIGN OF TERROR.

Non-Union Men Attacked IA the Streets
and Inhumanly Beaten by the Union
1sts-Doors and Windows Broken In
Ihe Authorities Poweriess-Aid TeIe-
graphed For.
HALIFAX, n. s., March 2O.-A telegram
from Lingan, Cape Breton, says: "seyenty
or eighty unionist miners came here YES.
terday and surrounded the Village when
the non-union miners were returning from
work and attacked them. An engineer
and blacksmith were badly kicked. and
several others, including the manager.
struck. After nightfall the rioters in
creased in numbers and visited the work
mems houses, breaking several doors
and windows. This morning they again
broke doors, dragged men out of their
houses aud beat three of them severely
omen and children are in Il state of
terror. The rioters have charge of the
place. Some of the workInen took refuge
ln- -fiio naafaeefss 9fouse, one being badly
hurt. AS there is no force here to pro-
tect life the manager has telegraDhe4
TO sydney, asking the authorities there to
send constables immediately. Since
january the Iingan coal mines, after n
protracted strike, have been operated by
non-union men,"
a later telegram says that three moro
men have been badly beaten by the riot
ers since morning. They attempted TO GO
10 work but were set upon and kicked
about their heads and faces in a most bru
tai manner. Doctors have been tele-
graphed for to attend the injured miners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
Canad1s Wants.

LONDON. March 20.-At q special meet
ing 6f the Charity Organizing Society to
Promote Emigration. held to-day, letter
from Sir Alexander Gait, high commits
siORer for Canada. was read. The
writer said that the Canadian Govern
ment would not sanction emigration to
Canada of habitual paupeFs, she was
willing 10 absorb destitute boys and girls
in reasonable numbers, and to provide
periodical inspection Of them, and a rec
rs.I af fhair diSDOSal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
POvERTY-sTRICKEN MEXICO
The Money Market Stringent and Panic
Barely Avoided.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 2o.-The
money market is stringent. Last week
the large hardware house of Martins .G
Sons suspended. This caused some un-
easiness, and on Saturday the government
clerks were not paid. 1t was ru-
mOred that this was owing
to the embarrassment of the
National Bank, and yesterday there was
Il run ON the bank, and $3J00O0 We're
Withdrawn. The London Bank of Mexico
and the South America and Commercial
House offered their assistance, which was
declined. To-day the government clerks
were paid, and confidence was restored.
Representatives OF English capitalists are
in treaty far the purchase OF several mar
row gauge railroads,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
NAMING y WINNING TICKET.
Ex-Governor Sprague at the Head of the
Rhode Island Ticket

Rhode Island Ticket.
PROVIDENCE, Il. L., March 2O.-The
Democratic Convention to-day nominated
William Sprague for Governor by rising
vote, only seven delegates voting against
him. A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the committee of the Indepen-
dent or Sprague convention held last week
relatiye to filling the remainder Of the
ticket. Committees were also ap-
pointed on resolutions and to invite
Nr: Sprague to accept the Democratic
nomination. After recess the Commit
tee Of Conference report the following
nominations: For Lieutenant Governor,
Charles Ii. George, of Providence; Secre-
tary OF State, Warren r. Perez, of Provi-
dence; Attorney General, Willard Say
les, Of Providence; General Treasurer.
James B. Cottrell, of Newport. The
nominations were accepted. The COM
mlttee on resolutions reported that it was
i9e%pedient TO report a platform at this
time. The report was accepted and the
convention adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21

PsyTshURG, Pa, March 2O.-A dls.
patch from New Brighton, Pa, says: '.R.
r.. and III. Hopes, private bankers at
this place, suspended payment today.
No idea Of TIP extent of their liabilities
co,nl2 oe attained, but il is said that it
win be from S60,OO0 70 $4,000, and that
the assests VIII not amount to over S40.-
900, 4ile arm has been doing business
twenty-five years."
DENVER, Col, March 20.-The Ex-
change Bank of Denver. A. J. Williams
President, and j. NJ. StrickIeE. Cashier
suspended payment tkis morning. The
bank has never hsen strong, and the fail
ure creates little surprise. No CHER
hanks viii be affected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
Arrested on an Election Charge

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 2O.-At
Florence to-day. r. c. Gregg, Frank
Coachman and r. Napier, Congressional
election managers at Mars Bluff precinct.
were bound over for trial at the United
States Court by Commissioner Ladd on
charge of refusing to allow
qualified voters to vote. It is expected
that there will he hearings here in several
other cases Of parties who will hereafter
be arrested in this Congressional district
Commissioner Ladd will render his de-
cision in the cases of the Marion defend
ants tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21

To do good work the mechanic must
have good health II long hours of COM
flnement'iin close 'fooihs haye enfeebIed
bis hand or dimmed his sight, let him at
once, and before some aEganic trouble an
pears, take plenty Of Hop Ritters. His
system will be rejuyenated, his nerves
strengthened, his sight become clear, and
the whole constitution be built up TO
higher working condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
Fruit Crop Damaged.

DEsMOINEs, Iowa, March 20.-Reports
from this section of the country say that
the apple orchards have been killed by tbe
severe winter. One farmer reports the
loss of five thousand trees in seventeen
years. The estimated loss in the apple
crop of this county alone will be two
million bushels. The small fruits are
also damaged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-21
Murdered for Murder

ST. LOUIS, Narch pa few davs ago
jerome Shoemaker, Of Decatur. Texas,
assisted, under protest, the Sheriff Of Mon
tague county, in arrestinr a hard character
named James Savage. On Saturday last
Savage met Shoemaker at Burlington. and
shot and killed him. Sol Richie. a friend
of shoemaker's, attacked Savage with n
knife, whereupOn the latter put bullets
through him, killing him almost Instantly.
Savage was arrested, but was released on
81 900 bail