davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-07
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP co.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

The first class iron steamships of this com
pany are appointed to sail every Thursday
from Boston at P. NJ; from Savannah as fol-
Lows-standard time:
GATE CITY, CAPT. d. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, Oct. 9, at 8 80 P. IL.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. w. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, Oct. Is, at 4:OOP.M.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, Oct. %. at 100 P. N.
CITY OF MACON, CAPT. w. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, Oct. 80, at 2:30 Pm.
TNHROUGH bills of lading given TO New
England manufacturing points and TO
Liverpool.
The compauy's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out of the two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-07
PASsFNGERs.

rsteamshIp Tallahassee. from New York
7 Wulf, Mrs Wulf. Mrs 7 J Hackett, Mrs ]
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-07
aailr1aDg.
Savannah. Florida & Weston RI.


All trains OF this road are run by Central
ts0) Meridian time, which is &c minutes slower
than Savannah time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-07
Merchants aud Miners Transuorta.
ton Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.

THE steamships of this Company are ap-
Il pointed to sail from Baltimore for Sayan-
nah every Wednesday and Saturday at PM,
and from Savannah for Baltimore every Tues
day and Friday as follows (clty time):
JOHNS HOPKINS, Captain MARCH.
TUESDAY, Oct. Z, at 900 A. NJ.
VIM. CRANE. Captain TAYLOR, FRIDAY,
Oct. 10, at u 200 NJ.
VIM. LAWRENCE, Captain HOOPER,
TUESDAY, Oct. II, at 300 Pm.
JOHNS HOPKINS. Captain MARCH, FRI
DAY, Oct. II, at 4:30 P. NJ.
Through bills lading gwen to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pittsburg
Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West and
Northwest.
JAS. j. WEST 4 CO, Agents,
La Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-07
Sea Island Route Division.
DeBary-Baya Merchants Line.
No Heat! No Dust! but a delightful sail along
the PICTURESQUE SEA ISLANDS.
Commencing MONDAY, Oct. 6,
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS,
STEAMER EVERGLADE,

I FAVE Savannah, foot of Abercorn street,
- every Monday, Wednesday. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
standard time, for Fernandina and all other
points in Florida, connecting with the Florida
Halfway and Navigation system, and st.
johns river steamers. Through rates to all
points.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-07

Passengers by 8:8 m Train connect
Charleston junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and all "a
line; b! os 500 m train to all points North
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-07


ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. JULY Is.
" 1884, Passenger Trains On this road win
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-07
SAILED YESTERDAY.
NaeOochee, New York.

Steamer David CLARK, Cue, Brunswick-Jno
+ Robertson, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-07

Rough
Country lots ..-----.......- 90SGi %
Tide water ....-...l z5flf 80
NAVAL STOREs.-The market for spirits tur-
pcntine was duh, but prices were firm and
unchanged. The sales for the day were only
% casks at 2i1ac. FOR regulars. The official
HuOrt by the Board Of Trade was as follows:
DC market opened at 10 a. IN. firm at 27lSc.
81 regulars. At ! =. m. 10 was firm at p &C.
Cor regulars. It closed at 4 p. m. firm at &c.
for regulars. Rosins-The market was very
dun and nominal. with no sales. The report
hv the Board OF Trade was as follows: The
market opened steady for all grades except
window glass, which was lower 20 sell, at the
following quotations: C., ID and + 81 07lS, +
81 Do, q 81 1915. II 81 25lz, 81 IS, X 81 1873, N
s. SIia. s. l2la, window glass - =. At ]
D. N. DO was unchanged, and continued so to
rHa close
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-07
CLEARED YESTERDAY
DEPARTED YEsTERl

Steamship Nacoochee, Kempton. New York
&c NJ SOrrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Death of Asa Hutchinson.

The death Of Asa Hutchinson which oc-
Cured at Hutchinson, Minnesota, last Tues
DAY night removes another, and almost the
last, of the once famous Hutchinson
family" He was the fourteenth of family
of sixteen children and but two survive him d.
John, who was his senior, is living
at High Rock, Lynn, Mass, and his sister
Abby, now Mrs. Ludlow Patten, is living in
New York city.
Asa Hutchinson was born in Milford, N
h, March Ii, 1928. Twenty-nine years ago
the present month he came TO
Minnesota with his brothers John and
Judsou, and located a town in Mcleod county
which they named Hutchinson. This has
ever since been bis home, though he has been
absent half the time in his business
and concert tours. Amonth ago he lost bis
reason, and with. the loss Of his mental
faculties his physical strength gave
away aud death came as q merciful relief.
He died at the residence Of his son Oliver
bennett Hutchinson, the only survivor Of q
large family OF children, his wife too having
gone before some years ago. During resi-
dence at Leadville, Colorado he married .
second time and his wife who still lives at
that place survives him. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon.
The celebrated Hutchinson Family
Judson, John, Asa ard Abby, gained world
wide celebrity for their family concerts.
They sang the ballads, which in spite
Of fashionable and more artistic music,
will always reach the heart OF
the people and the adult of to-day can look
back to the enjoyment of a Hutchinson
Family concert in his or. her childhood.
Their anti-slavery songs ranked only second
Of they were not frsD to "Uncle Toms
Cabin" in creating a popular anti
slavery sentiment When the war
was in progress they visited
the military camps, where permitted TO do
so. and sang their arti-slavery songs to the
soldiers. When death broke up the famous
ouartette Asa Hutchinson organized Tribe
Of Asa" concert company, composed Of him
self, his first wife and some
of his children. But death too
finally broke this combination aud Of late
years only the head remained, which has
now followed. The Hutchinson Family
had many limitations but no rivals, and the
fashionable style OF musical and operate
entertainments renders their style OF very
enjoyable entertainments almost extinct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

mistake, for some wise end-that end being
the defeat Of Mr.. Blaine for the couutry's
goodl II is very modest certainly. to as
sumo that God put him forth as q bluRdenng
instrument to save the country from dire
calamity. And this too, is quite compliment
tary to Mr.. BlaineI
So by his own showing. If it can be accep-
ted, this erudite Mr. Burchard was Ike BALKAN
who undertook for the benefit Of Balak to
curse the Israelites, but by Gods overruling
providence he was compelled TO utter prophe-
tic blessings instead of eursing. Thus Burch-
ard, who went forth 10 curse the Democracy
for the benefit OF the modern Balak had his
cursing turned into blessings, and contribu-
ted to defeat, what he essayed to uphold
The following is Mr. Burchard's explanation.
Of his, assumed, divinely overruled mistake:
"God can commit His interests to the most
unpromising instruments and by devious way
bring about the desired end. Often things seem
to be in the utmost peril 10 Us, bnt they arc in
no real danger. Gods mighty work goes steadi-
ly forward. though the agencies which be en-
plcys may stumble and fall. A single mishap.
single mistake, may sometime do a great deal OF
seeming harm, but the hand OF God is In IL and
His ends will surely be reached. This thought
may often be a comfort 70 many OF US"
Can the now unplumed Knight accept with
serene complacency this calm, philosophical
theology of the great chamion blunderer Of
the agei
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
OLD WORLD NEWS.
Proceedings Of the Congo Conference
A Scheme to Build Rail-
road in that Country.
dia-Report that Gordon has Recap
tured Berber.
GERMAN Y.

BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-Gen. Sanford has sub
mitted to the Congo committee a plan for a
railway from Vivi to Stanleyport, asking the
conference to sanction a monopoly Of the
line, and pledge not to construct another
railroad over the territory. The project has
been printed and circulated among members
OF the conference. Several German bankers
and contractors have already applied fol-
contracts to carry out the scheme. The sit.
ting OF the Congo committee Yesterday occu
pied five hours. France proposed tax upol
imports and exports. italy nroDoseo
to tax only arms snd spirits The German
delegates appeared to be annoyed at the latter
proposal, as Germany largely exports spirits
to Africa The delegates from Portugal.
hearing that the International association
had ordered a quantity of instruments
which are required in the slave trade, pro-
posed 10 prohibit such importations in the
Congo country. Malet, the English dele
gate, suggested consultation on this sub
ieet with Stanley. Stanley said it was pos
sible to abolish slave trade, but it would be
impossible to abolish the traditional system
of employing slave servants. The German
proposal to print the minutes of the COM
mittee was left to the decision of the con-
ference.
BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-The reichstag to-day
concluded its debate upon the first reading
of the budget, and referred several of its
chapters TO the budget commission. The
government meditates proroguing parliament
early in February, or directly after the bud
get and steamer subsidy bills have been
disposed of,
In the bundesrath to-day the member
from Wurtemberg expressed the hope the
government would initiate a bill for the re-
peal Of the expatriaton laws
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Intercollegiate Foot Ball.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga special meeting
Of the intercollegiate Foot Ball association
was held this evening about the bedside OF
the disabled captain of the Yale team, in the
Fifth Avenue hotel. The proceedings were
private. When they were concluded, Mr..
Hull, who had acted as secretary, gave out
that Yale claimed the championship, as the
referee had decided in their favor
on the grounds, after the game
Of yesterday. Princeton, however, refused
to eoncede the championship, and the game
OF yesterday remains draw. Harvard united
with Yale and Referee Appleton was given q
vote of thanks. Three Harvard delegates
expressed purpose OF allowing the Yales
claim to the championship, either as individ-
uals or by vote of their college given by them
as delegates, and that their manifesto would
be made through the press In few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mfanon Granair Gtrea.

II we had not great expectations regarding
the rendition Of Rossini's grand opera OF
Semiramide, which the Abbott company is
10 give tonight. we should promptly claim
that the elimination Of & most satisfactory
and artistic week of opera had been reached
last evening. But the public interest and
curiosity is awakened, and the anxiety TO see
and hear Miss Abbott and her colleagues in
the splendid composition Of the melodious
master Is great and viii not permit the an
tieiparion Of a verdict. 1t is difficult to Sc
lect from the eantratrice's extensive roper
tory any one opera In which she Is particu-
larry popular with the public Some admire
her most in the tuneful operas, Bohemian
Girl, Mariana, Martha, or King for Day.
Others find the most pleasure in the heavier
compositions such as Lucia, Linda or Ira
viata, but Mignon seems 70 have been espec-
cially written for her so thoroughly does it
afford her an opportunity to display the re-
markable versatility Of her exceptional tai =
ents. Artless simplicity, hoydenish girl
hood, the eoquetry and the passion Of wO-
manhood; piquant or pathetic; droll or dra-
matte; Abbott is found sufficient and eEcc-
tive in all. Last night she acquitted herself
admirably and from first TO last she en-
chained the large and discrimative audience.
Such j conscientious aud talented singer aud
actress viii outlast and humiliate all the
mendacious critics who look only for flaws,
and ignore all that is good TO magnify de-
feets from which no mortals are free.
Beliini produced splendid effect as Fill
ma. She is handsome and stately and her
voice has great power added to full rich
ness. Her conception OF the coquetish part
was fine and she produced quite an enthus-
iasm by her finished rendition Of the
pOlOnaise. Aunandale was bewitching as
Frederick looking and acting the part of the
gallant cavalier 10 perfection while the sweet,
broad and full voice, which is now uneQualed
on the English stage, c2ptiyated her admi-
ring listeners. She Is one Of the most fin
ished artists and thorough musicians that
has ever visited ST. Paul, and she numbers
her friends here by thousands. Castle was
in excellent form last night and gave Will
helm with spirit and beauty. Campobello
was grand, and.the only regret felt about his
performance was that his opportunities were
limited. The support was excellent and the
entire ensemble was all that could be de-
sired BY the most exaeting.s
This afternoon LecOq's fascinating and
melodious opera, Heart and Hand" WILDE
given and il affords Bellinl the best of all
her opportunities 10 display her talent The
opera is one Of the most pleas
ing that has been given this
week and includes in the cast Castle,
Tagliapetra AMI other favorites- Tonight
the season will close with the magnificent
opera Semiramide, in which Abbott, Belieni,
Annandale, Tagliapietra, Campobello, Castle
and Fabnni appear. 1t will be gorgeous
oriental ensemble.
The sale Of seats for the Lizzie Evans
nights begins this morning.
Mr.. A. 5. Capehart, the manager OF the
| Opera house at Fargo, is at the Metropolitan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Eau Claire Items.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 2S.-The ther-
mometer has ranged from to 10 below zero
in this section, for the past few days, though
there is yet no indication of the closing of
the river. A slight fall of snow relieves the
anxiety of the farmers relative to the condi-
ton of winter wheat, which, it is now be-
lieved, is amply protected from freezing for
the winter.
The loggers on the Black, St. Croix and
Chippewa rivers are awaiting heavier fall
of snow before making an exit for the woods,
aud, with few exceptions, are late in the
commencement of their work. Wages are
low, and woodmen are pouring in constantly
from every direction with expectations Of
finding immediate employment. The early
closing of the mills by reason OF an over
| production of lumber has made it bad for
their purposes, and a great deal of suffering
win be the consequence. The work afforded
hundreds of men in the way of constructing
flooding precautions is nearly at an end, and
when they are completed there will not be
employment for one-fourth of the men who
are waiting for jobs. Neither is there en-
ployment in any Of the districts in this part
of Wisconsin to be had
The work of constructing the new bridge
at this place across the Chippewa river, By
the Chicago 81 st. Paul Railroad company, il
about com pleted, and within two weeks it is
expected trains will be put on from Eau
Claire to the Mississippi river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.- Vanity Fair quotes
from private letters from officials in India
stating there is a dangerous condition of af-
fairs in that country. The feelings of the
natives were never excited against England
as at the present time, and foreign commits
saries are at work among the natives stirring
them up to strife AMI preparing them to make
an explosion. Officers in high command
have sent TO England urgent demands
for the authorities to form camps of refuge
for women and children in order to be ready
in case Of meeting. The government haG
been warned it is on the eve of a great trial.
Judge Manisty, whose course in the Cole
ridge case caused so much criticism, is to re-
tire from the bench, under the ostensible
reason of old age. He is seventy-fye years
old
The steamship Great Eastern will sail for
New Orleans the 18th of December. In con-
sequence of the reports that she was in an
unsafe condition for an ocean voyage the
vessel was thoroughly surveyed and
her hull and machinery found sound
One hundred men are at work making the
ship ready for sea.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2S.-In the parliamentary
election in county Down to-day the conser
vatives elected their candidate, Kerr. He
received 1887 votes. Crawford, liberal
| polled 3,99S.
Archbishop French has resigned his see.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Record of the pedes.
| TRAN match at IL O'Clock last night: Little
wood 1854, Mason $50, Cartwright 313.
| LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The question of the
French blockade at Formosa is arranged.
The English foreign secretary consents that
England shall abstain from a declaration of
Neuwalch, but reserves all claims for dam
ages by English trading vessels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
A Daring Z OhherY.

AT half past nine O'Clock on Thursday
evening two young fellows entered the Jew
elry store Of B. Borks, 272 East Seventh
street, and asked to examine some watches,
with view TO purchase. The proprietor
showed his goods, one Of the tickers seem
ing to please the customers, to which nice
plated chain was attached TO make the estab-
lishment look gaudy While one OF
the young chap was holding the watch and
chain, which were valued at SIS, in his hand,
the other suddenly presented a cooked re-
volver in each hand with good square Mon
tana aim at Mr.. Borks, while the other with
the watch made himself scarce, the revolver
partner soon following him. Mr.. Borks i'm
mediately gave an accurate description OF
the robbers to the police as well as of the
property taken and the force were on the
alert for their capture, strict silence being
observed so as not TO alarm the criminals.
About IL o'clock last evening a girl who had
observed the pair as they entered Borks'
store the evening previous, notified Officer
Cormick, who was on the beat where the
robbery was committed, that one Of the
thieves was in the vicinity and in few min
utes after that the officer had
the desperate in his clutches.
He signaled the patrol wagon and he was
taken to the city hall, where upon being
searched the identical watch and chain ran
of with by him we're found on his person.
Letters were also found in his pockets ad-
dressed to Jack O'Halloran, Mime
apohs, which were postmarked in Da.
kota. He stoutly denied having stolen the
watch, saying be had owned it six months,
and was very defiant when he was locked
up. He is evidently one Of tough gang Of
Minneapolis thieves who are infesting our
city, and he will be identified by Mr. Borks
and probably tried inc the municipal court
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
CURRENT COMMENr.

SENATOR GoRMAS's complimentary banquet in
Baltimore on the evening OF December IL. seems
likely TO rival all recent occasions OF the kind :
The banquet will be served. the Baltimore
papers tell,i the foyer OF the Academy OF Music
where the galleries win be thrown open 10 the
ladies' Of subscribers. The subscriptions, at $50
each, ere limited TO $50, the dinner cards ad
hitting two ladies or alady and gentleman escort
TO the galleries. The dinner is fixed for O'Clock
and the galleries will open at $3.50. before the
speaking is begun. Invitations will be sent 70
President-elect Cleveland and Vice President
elect Hendricks and the former Is expected and
the latter viii almost certainly come. About
200 win be at the dinner-l5O subscribers and so
by invitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
He Saw America.

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-Max T. Voight, 9
youth of nineteen, son of the large iron
founder in County Unterfranken Bayern,
Northern Germany, came to this country
about year ago ''to see America" He has
been stopping with friend on East Ninety
third street, this city, during his sojouru
here. This afternoon he walked into the
Fifth street station house and told the ser
geant he had taken poison. The young TEL
low was much disappointed when ne learned
the powder he had swallowed was composed
Of sulphur, principally, and it was believed
he would come out all right. The Commits
sioner of charities will examine into his men
tai condition. While in the cell he contin-
ued to declare he would shoot himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

IT is peculiarly Of the people Of the states
to exhibit the most remarkable indifference
when constitutional amendments are sub
mitted for their con sideration. These propo-
sitions are always important, and why there
always is this lack of interest is one of those
things that no fellow can find out At the
late election in New York total of /, 167,-
169 votes were cast, but upon a constitu-
tional amendment limiting the Indebtedness
of cities of over one hundred thousand in
habitants only SOB, 942 votes were cast, pro
and con, and the cities of New York,
Brooklyn and Buffalo cast half of
the 493,63S votes in favor of the
amendment and less than one-third Of the
10,304 against it. In 1882, in the same
state, when important judiciary amendments
were submitted, and adopted only one-third
of those voting paid any attention to the
amendments, and only $780, PAS votes were
cast regarding them. In some of the states
majority of all the votes cast is required
for the adoption Of an amendment, and as
has several times happened in Ohio proposed
amendments have been defeated owing to
the slight votes cast, 95 per cent of all cast
being favorable to the amendments, and the
propositions lost by reason of the votes not
cast being counted againft them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

Mr.. WALKER BLAINE wants to to provided
for, and he is one of the young meu who
knows what he wants and don't hesitate to
ask for it. He wants the vacant iudgeshin
Of the Court of Alabama Claims. Not that
he is lawyer or has any experience at try
ing to be one, but he wants the 5000
salary. The place is one that to fill IL use
fully requires an extensive knowledge of
Marine law, but notwithstanding that the
President has been heard to say that IL the
youths father will ask for the place for his
son in person be will make the appointment.
Last August Mr. Blaine declared lic woula
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Another Wheelbarrow Feat.

Another novel election bet was paid yes
terday by NJ. Picha aud f. Novoton, who
had bet on Blaine, giving Thos Skok and
w. Kkonour, who had bet on Cleveland, a
wheelbarrow ride. The Northwestern band was
engaged and the procession moved from the
junction of Ramsey and West Seventh streets
TO the Seven corners and return. A big
crowd lined the sidewalks aud at the couelu-
sion the GLOBE goose was served and Fred
Dell furnished the participants with couple
of bottles of wine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
EGYPT.

SUAKISI, Nov. S.-Messengers from Dom
COLA report battle between the Mahdi's fol-
lowers and the Hassanile tribe is in progress.
SUAKIM, Nov. est is reported that Gen.
Gordon has recaptured Berber. The rebels
continue to fire upon Suakim, but always re-
treat as soon as the gunboat opens fire upon
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
The Chicago JewelrY Thief

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Edward Morris, the
Chicago jeweler, recently arrested on the
charge Of having swindled several Chicago
firms, and afterwards discharged, made ap-
plication to the custom house authorities to-
day for his trunk of iewelry. Special Agent
Fink's examination of jewelry revealed the
fact its value was over $4,000, and that two
thirds of it had been struggled into this
country. Morris was referred to the United
States district attorney