davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE
It's Second Annual Convention to be
Held at Boston, August IS.
CHICAGO, July 23,-The following Off
cial notice will be issued tomorrow:

July %, 1884.
The second National Convention of the Irish
National League of America will assemble at
IL O'Clock a. m. on Wednesday, Aug. l3, 1884,
in Faneuil Hall, Boston, Mass.
Every branch having over so m members and
being in good standing on the National Trea-
surer's books is entitled to be represented by
one delegate, ana every branch having more
than 200 n embers and being in good financial
standing IS entitled to be represented by 2
delegates. No branch can have more than
affiliate with the league in time to be entitled
to representation can forward one
quarters requisite dues to the Treasurer,
Rev. Charles OReilly, ID. D., of Detroit,
Michigan, and any body of men in sympathy
with the struggle of the Irish people for self
government can organize as a branch by re-
hitting one quarters dues to the Reverend
Treasurer, becoming thereby entitled to send
representatives to Boston. The dues are 81
per year rer capita. We have the great
pleasure of announcing, on the authority Of
Charles Stewart Parnell, that Hon. Thomas
Sexton, Member of Parliament, by
friends and foes acknowledged to be the
most brilliant orator in Parliament. and Hon.
John E. Redmond, Member of Parliament
with whose earnestness and eloquence our
countrymen are already acquainted, will at
tend the convention on behalf the people of
Ireland. They will address the representa-
tlves of their race in the United States on the
outlook Tor liberty In their native land, and
will convey to them important information on
plans, and the hope and fears of the national
organization. All men who sustain the meth
obs and objects of the Irish people under their
chosen leader, Charles Stewart Par
nell, are cordially invited to be-
come members Of the league in
order by the numbers and personnel of the
delegates at the convention. TO demonstrate
the devotion of the Irish people in the United
States to their mother land in her patient and
heroic struggle for political and civil liberty
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN,
President.
REV. CHARLES O'REILLY. D. D.
Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
Hudson straits as an outlet.

HALIFAX. n. s., July 23.-The steamer
Neptune sailed last evening for Hudson
Straits, taking Lieut.. Gordon, of the Brit
ish navy, and Prof. Bell, of the geological
survey, who will establish stations in the
straits for meteorological observations.
The expedition is in accordance with the
vote of Parliament appropriating $4,000
to obtain reliable information as to the
navigation of the straits, and as to the
feasibility Of the adoption of the route as
a summer outlet for the produce Of the
Northwest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
The sagamore MilI mot to be- Rebuilt.

FALL RIVER, July 23.-It has been de-
cided not to rebuild the Sycamore mill,
which was burned some time ago. The
reason for this decision was statement
at the meeting of the Board of Directors
and stockholders that in the present
state of the market the mill now left to
the corporation is run at loss, and the
only reason for keeping it in operation is
the fact that the loss by running is not as
much as would be suffered if the mill
were shut down,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24

FORT SCOTT, KANSAS, July 23.-On Mon.
day, while II. Trachter, proprietor Of
livery stable in this city, was attempting
TO ford the MarmatOn river near Deerfield,
his carriage, containing Mr.. ard Mrs
StOppel, three children, and young man
named Wm. Bailey, was swept down the
stream. Trachter, Mrs. STOPPED, Bailey
and one of the childreR-were drowned
Mr.. Stopped by great eKertiOn saved him.
self and two of the children.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24

SARATOGA, July 23.-Miss Marion Fos-
ter, an artist, boards at Healey Cottage
Early this morning two burglars climbed
into window in her room. Miss Foster
fired twice at the intruders, wounding one
of them. They then jumped from the
window. Miss Foster is an invalid and is
now critically i'll. She tainted after shoot.
ing, through fear that she had killed the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24

CINCINNATI, July 23.-The jury in the
case of Patrick Hartnet returned a YER
dict of guilty of murder in the first degree
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon, after being
out twenty-five hours. The jury after re-
tIring Yesterday prayed for guidance.
Hartnet killed his wife in January last
by nearly severing her head from her
body with an ak.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
Students Expelled for RiotiDe

VIENNA, July 23.-The students con-
cerned In the recent riots at Agram have
been expelled from the university. The
rector Of the university has been suspend
ed from his office and his salary has been
stopped for refusing to inquire into the
conduct Of the students.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
The Meeting of the Emperors.

BERLIN, July 23.-The interview be-
tween Emperor William and Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria will take place
at Ischil, watering place in upper Aus
tria, on Aug. 8. The meeting will last
two days, Emperor William returning to
Berlin on the 10th. The Austrian Empe-
ror viii meet Emperor William at Theme
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
FIanapan Put n HIs Pe-tI,

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Flanagan, Of
Flanagan's Mills, has at last gotten that
long-loOked-for office. He was to-day ap-
pointed Collector Of Internal Revenue for
the Fourth district of Texas. He was for
Arthur at the last Republican Conyen-
fiou
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
Ischia Again Shaken

LONDON, July pa very perceptible
shock of earthquake occurred to-day on
the Island ofIschia, in the Mediterranean.
The inhabitants were agitated, as they
feared an explosion from the long extinct
volcano Of Mount San Nicolo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24

BUFFALO, July 2S.-Josiah Joseph
Welch, a former student at st. Joseph's
Catholic College, was to-day arrested
charged with entering the college, rlfling
contribution boxes, and stealing two large
silver chancel vases. He had broken ur
the vases and disposed Of them to silver.
crnffh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
An Editor Charged witb sIander

QUEBEC, July 23.-Judge Caron, who
tried the Emo case, was made the victim
of a slanderous publication in lie NoaUe-
list yesterday. He was charged with dis
honesty and partiality in his recent ruling
in the Louis contested election case, An
application was made and granted to-day
for the arrest of the editor. The case will
come up for a hearing Friday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24

HAVANA, July 23.-L0 Gdceta publishes
to-day a decree, dated Madrid, June 8.
providing for uniform export duty on
sugars. Henceforth clayed, centrifugals
and refined sugars will pay duty of 81
on 100 kilos, and Muscovadoes. niolasses
and meladOes So cents per 100 kilos.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
ROGER WALSH. Secretary. ''"'"'''
A DISASTER FOR Ell NIAHDI.
Five Thousand of His Troops Reported
ROuted at DonpnIa


Five Thousand of His Troops Reported
Routed at DOngOIa.
LONDON, July 28.-Orders have been
issued at Chatham Dock Yard to send all
available steam pinnaces to Egypt.
1t is understood that the Egyptian Con-
ference are unable to agree in regard to
England's financial proposals. England
and France are wide apart.
Earl Granville is empowered to sum-
mon the conference to another meeting at
any time.
M. Waddington will formally present
the French counter project in the
Egyptian conference tomorrow. The con-
ference will postpone giving its decision
on the English or French proposals, but
will agree to such a modification of the
law of liquidation as will enable England
to arrange part of the Egyptian loan. The
conference will then adjourn till October.
SPY HANGED.
SUAKIN, July pa spy from Ell Mahdi,
who was recently captured in this town,
has been hanged. He confessed that he
was a spy. The natives say that Gen.
GordOn's gunboats, between Khartoum
and Berber, have spread great terror
among the rebels. Osman Digna is do
ing his best to counteract their alarm.
A REBEL DEFEAT REPORTED.
CAIRO, July 23.-The Mudir OF Dongola
telegraphs that he has defeated 5000 of
the followers of Ell Mahdi, near Debbah,
and captured 300 rifles. The rebel losses
were very heavy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24

ALBANY, n. Y, July 23.-The Demo.
cratic State Committee have chosen Eu.
gene Kelly, the New York banker, elect
or-at-large in the place of William Pur.
cell, who declined. The Tammany repre-
sentatiyes were not present at the meet
inc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24

NEW YORK, July 23.-The police ran to
earth this morning Salvatore Laudino, an
Italian, whom they have been hunting
since he tried to murder his wife on July
4. When on his way to the police station
Laudino drew phial of poison from his
pocket and swallowed it. He died before
medical assistance, which was summon
ed, had reached him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
DineleY,s Shipping RiII.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Treasury
Department has decided that the provis.
ions Ofthe Dingley shipping bill, prescrib-
ing the duties of the Shipping Commits
sioners, do not apply IN the case of vessels
of less than fifty tons burden engaged in
the coasting trade
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24

WASHINGTON. sJuly 23.-Converse, of
Ohio, the Democrat who moved to strike
out the enacting clause Of the Morrison
tariff bill last winter, says that he is
tired OF public life, and does not propose
to be a candidate for denomination,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
The Panama CANAL.

PARIS, July 23.-At a meeting Of the
shareholders OF the Panama Canal Com
pany to-day the proposals of the directors
were adopted. NJ. Dingler stated that the
canal would surely be open for traffic in
1909
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
GEORGIA.


There are % public schools in Orange
br'oSsvII.e is tohave teIegraphic eommUni-
Gallon with Cedar Keys.
one boat IS booked 10 carry I.O00 head Of
issue -o cuba from Key West.
tLe estimated value of Key Vests weekly
exports te New York is $4,000.
m, a. y irS reports tomato plant on the
'eAFa which measures Is feet across.
orange trees at Ap0pka are putting on a
-.-'l growth. There is no lack OF rain.
d lae -rf7raElt wants the completion OF the
: l- il-l l.ai-r1Ad 20 Barlow celebrated with
ne sale Of the barracks at Key West last
Te was vel attended, and Sl,ll2 20 were
Eea-izei from IT,
r,l- Lue u-ee Railroad surveyors have COM
l.' t-t survey as far south as Plant City,
''- .-t work VIII soon follow.
r. ~ hey West Fire Department gives notice
@ ---. % Ni.l dl>laud unless new apparatus is
-lliaseu and more interest manifested by
tae citizens
NJ, 4. J. Eoney died on the 10Th at Orange
5---il--- lie had been q citizen Of this section
sr-t-c t-c t1sl 1lteen years and was well known
--lo--aout the county.
+, lAe people at Fort Myers have applied 70
49, unity Commissioners for an apprOprie-
,i.. ~. 9 Hui.'l two bridges there. 1t Is thought
F .-~t VIII succeed. provided the bridges
"1 lot cost over 500 each.
~ US surveyors on what is known as Henck
i---.g-t nave completed the location Of the
rs t-ill-h Apopka, and it is reported that Z
~ gang al hands viii soon be put to work.
-- ytallon q the depot has not yet been de-
W dulT q difficulty occurred among the
y BS5.e- n hands working upon the T.. o. and A
- a. me east OF ZellwoOd, and one Of them
.-s sAQl ma the back with a pistol. the bal
s-,sl- through the liver glanced upward and
.li-r.. 'i.led near the nipple. There Is but
r9-e expectation Of his recovery. The
tf5--sed man had threatened the life Of the
1eI anu sent 20 town for pistol cartridges.
-Ne horses were drowned at Palatka Mon
g,' '- pgiling up cake Office, weighing some
~ 'Ald-. The Ice caught under the staging
.s-L 10 slide lt INTO the warehouse. which
~ tle horses to suddenly back. when tbs
--.H beeied truck, 10 which they Wers
b,-lel. iell overheard, pulling the neal
Te with It. and the combined weight
bo-se1 The other h0Tsa after them. tn,
fee f,.Ee were valued at 500 each. ana belonged
~ FAlatka Transfer Company.
tampa Tribune: Monday evening after tn,
! @-.3ssIument of the Cleveland and Perry clul
sTt---e company was organized Col. r. b
-i-ollas was elected Chairman. and c. L. Har
49, E-4.f Secretary. Thirteen member
80 enrolled. DR.. DuG Post. 5. B. Tnrman
-, anu Mr. ;. /. Bell were appointed
-,-.l Tee 70 select name. and report at mex
Weang. Dr. Hill, Mr.. W. A. GIvens, AM
T-i..Lb. 2. \. Brown were appointed as a Com
49, on Constitution and Bylaws. wit
~. 49, eetlons 10 report at next meeting. Tn
d. -s.ls ihen adjourned until next Wednes
~4y evening.
Asy West SEMI Essklg gesa A eontraC
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
a FonI-NIanIhed IToman

Is even worse than a foul-mouthed man.
No one need be foul-mouthed if they will
usS SoZODoNT and rub it in well. Don't
spare the brush and spoil the mouth. as
some parents do with their children when
they withhold the rod.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
Patti,s Suft for Divoroe

PARIS, July 23.-The application of
Mime. Patti VS.. the Marquis de Caux for
divorce viii be the first case tried under
the new divorce law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24

- ss.ault on a White Lady by a
Nsrro near Blakely-D peEate In
-o9utsr Of a Rome MarshaI with a
r..f Of Eufnans-Eastman's vacant
p-,re..orship Filled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
Mrs. SwissheIm Dead.

PITTsBURG, July 23.-Mrs. Jane GREY
Swisshelm died at her home at Swissyale
yesterday afternoon, aged 6S years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
Peru's TROUBLED.

LIMA, July 23.-Gen. Lacotera is dead.
Inc government has closed all ports
occupied by Caceres' troops.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
ST. LOUIS EXCITED.

sT. LOUIS, July-23.-A furry Of excite
ment and much apprehension and dread
was produced on 'Change to-day by the
report that yellow fever had broken out
in New Orleans. When it was ascer-
tanned through dispatches from a reliable
source that only a child had died from a
disease supposed to be yellow fever the
excitement subsided, and matters re-
lapsed into their usual condition. There
was a break in wheat, however, and
provisions showed great weakness, but
corn and oats were higher and firm. The
assignment Of Wear. Boogh & Co. also
had some effect on the market, and pro-
duced general feeling Of uncertainty,
but it seemed to pass away with the fever
scare.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
The New Orleans ExDositIon

NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-The Board of
Managers of the Worlds Exposition has
authorized Director General Burke to
notify the Governors of all States and
Territories intending to make exhibits
that the first installment Of the S., 600 ap-
preparation to each by the Board is ready
for their orders.
WORLD WIDE INTEREST FELT.
WASHINGTON, July commissioner
General MOOrehead, of the New Orleans
Exposition, viii go to New York in a few
days to establish his headquarters there.
His operations will be chiefly with rela-
tiOn to the New England and European
exhibits. As great an interest in the eX-
position has been manifested in Europe as
in this country, and the Secretary of State
has received many letters of inquiry from
representatives Of foreign governments.
In consequence Of this new circular has
been issued for distribution by our Minis
ters abroad relating more particularly to
educational exhibits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
YELLOW FEWER AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-The three
year-oid boy of Mr.. Patterson, at No. so
Third street, died last night, and the
physician in attendance gave certificate
stating that death had been caused by
yellow fever. The President of the Board
of Health and several physicians concur
in this opinion. A special meeting Of the
Board Of Health was held to-day, and
President Holt and DIR. Solomon were APP
pointed committee to investigate the
cause. DR.. Bemis, Of the National Board
of Health, and Dr. Godfrey, of che United
States Marine Hospital Service, were in
yited to attend the investigation. The
committee will make post mortem ex-
animation, the result of which win be dis
closed at a session of the Board Of Health
tO be held tO-nioht
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24

1t was decided to send a telegram to
the Prohibitionists of Indiana, it being
stated that tomorrow the most desperate
fight ever fought in this country for
a recognition of the principles of pro-
hibition was to be fought on
the soil of Indiana. w. &. A. Blan-
chard, of Illinois. representing the Prohi-
bltion party Of Chicago, addressed the
convention. Some of his remarks gave
offense to the delegates from Wisconsin
and other States, and there was a general
call to proceed with business. Mr, Blan-
chard had. therefore, to make an abrupt
closing of his speech. This slight storm
having blown over, the convention Joined
in singing ''Praise God from Whom AL
Blessings Flow.n
Miss Willard, President of the Women's
Temperance Christian Union, appealed t.
the convention to listen at this time to Q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
DEATH FROM THE SKIES.
Many Lives Lost During the Recent
Storm in Dakota.


SIOUX FALLS, D. T., July 2S.-Seven
fatalities have been reported in this
county caused by the storm of Monday,
Mrs. Axel Scott, of Lyons township, was
struck by lightning while seeking refuge
with her family in the cellar of their
house. Mrs. John Hall, of Highland
township, was struck by flying pieces of
house which had been blown down.
A child of Peter Degree of the same
township, two children near Dell Rapids,
a daughter Of Samuel Huckings residing
west of Dell Rapids, and Lassac Leissen,
of the Norwegian Church southeast of
Valley Springs, were also killed.
1t is impossible as yet to make any esti-
mate of the total loss caused by the storm.
Reports from Dell Rapids place the dam
age in that village and its surroundings
at 100000 and at Valley Springs at
$4,000. The loss in the immediate Vicin-
ity of Sioux Falls VIII not amount to more
than $4,000. The damage to crops here
is not near so bad as it was feared that it
would be.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
A THUNDER CLAP IN WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE,, July pa severe hail
and wind storm visited Wisconsin, and
did much damage to crops and property
last night. Its severity was most felt at
Jefferson, WatertOwn, Fond-du-Lac,
West Bend, Kewaskum, Oconomowoc,
Plymouth, White Water, and the included
country. At Jefferson buildings were
unrOofed and stocks damaged to the
total amount of $4,000. The Methodist
and Catholic churches were among the
unroOfed buildings.
The Catholic church near Port Wash
ington was struck by lightning and con-
sumed.
A German named FOundre was crushed
under a falling barn near Jefferson.
Houses, barns and trees were struck by
lightning in almost every town named.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-24
A NEW PARTY DEMANDED,

AS the first and indispensable step to re-
union there must be total absolutiOn from the
two political parties 1t was of no conse-
quence which of them went first. In the
grave Of their master, the liquor power, they
should both be quickly buried. [Appausel.
Year after year the warfare between the two
great political parties was prolonged.
Through ali these many years the cry from
the hearts of all the people and all the
churches had been for a new party
party was called into being to meet that cry.
1t proclaimed a policy which bound IN unity
all religious and moral forces. Prohibition
was civil liberty against crime. License was
personal liberty for crime. The spirit OF the
illustriOus founders, patriots and sages Of the
republic appealed to them to 90 forward in
this mighty cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
The Karchcr Murder Trial.

teSNiANNAp fkoM INK FIRST kDfTt0N.l
MI Mackey after recess resumed his address,
saying that they would show that the shot was
nred In sed-defenSe. Yet that was not the defense
he would prefer 70 stand upon. He would rather
stand on the defense that he slew the guilty par
amour In the act
Ar Aackey closed al two O'Clock.
TIE FIRST WITNESS
was Mr. Abner F. Huntington, Resting &C 500
south A street, draughtsman in the Geological
survey. On March s7th last, In the evening" he was
In MI. Crooks house. opposite Karchers Just as
ne was leaving, about II O'Clock, he heard three
pistol shots fired, and saw a man In the door OF
karchers calling "police" and 'murder.r Wit
ness went to the station and returned
Win the ofncers, and Kancher was there.
ne made remark about the officers
1elng hard TO ind Nj. Ksrcher led Sergeant
Daily ana others up the stairs and pointed 70 the
deceased at the foot OF the bed. He said: 81 found
mm There pointing TO the closer, and shot him. :"
Deceased was lying with one foot over the TIRES
n0id OF the closet and the head towards the bed.
Mnen ne called their attention TO the deceased
ne handed the pistol to Sergeant Daily.
witness looked at the dead man TO see II
ne recognized him, but failed TO do so.
harcner was put under arrest and then went into
tne other room TO change his clothes His wife was
there sitting up In the bed, making considerable
noise II he remembered rightly. there was blood
on tne oeo, as well as on the floor and about the
uead man Noticed the marks OF Ratchet or ax
on the doors
Mr.. James +. Padgett, who resided next 10 the
Karchers; Police Sergeant Mullhall, who visited
the house soon after the shooting. and DR. j. Hart-
gan, who examined Grimes wounds. were exam
ined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-19
TlHOMAs DoWLINa. Auctioneer.

TRY SEAT. Of THE LATE JOSEPH GALES. ESQ So
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the "a
hshess tie man - $aDb ea." upon
OF MAY A. D. 1854 at fotk O'clock p n. al hat hat
tract parcel of land in the county Of Washington
descbed b. metes ana bounds in sad de-
Improved with large and substantial dwelling
Thefe several beautiful building sites upon the
property which is well wooded and watered and
e The w rs %bo
II not sold will then offer the according to the
plat OF our subdivision in lots which will be ex-
sion house and outbudnus containing % IA acres;
Lot containing II 17-1OO acres: Lot g. containing
Metropolitan branch of the B. and O. H. r. Lots and
adJon the Heating" estate; Lot 3 adjons the Ger
mania schutzen Park and has front 10 100 feet
ing IL 100 Lot g. containing So 100 acres Lot
This lot has also afront Of SIS feet On
Boundary street.
stanents. due in six twelve eighteen and twenty
months respectively from the day Of sale the purchaser
deferred payments with interest thereon at the rate of
sx per cent per annum from the day Of SALE all cash
s d sn a option Of the The title
thereof shall fully paid and any rurchaser shall
after such SALE the trustees the right resell
the risk aud cost Of such defauling purchaser The
the undersigned and anctioneer $1,000 deposit
On acceptance Of bid. sold whole. aud $3.50 on
5 s1fa Is + isS II sssr.ts Psfess
CCAALLDERON CARLISLE 307 D st. NV; Trr...a.
S6as F. Mt P eEE saS T. t sr
ap24eo &dbsl9