davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-09-25
The Church Of the Incarnation.

The Church OF the Incarnation, which has
been closed for some time, will BIO opened
again next Sunday. DR.. Townsend, the rector,
who has been on visit TO Illinois and CON
nectlcut, Will ofllclate. The church has been
greatly improved and additional pews put in.
The chancel has been redecorated and the
organ has been moved 10 the south side OF the
church.
The Highest Prize Drawn IN. .Llss
Lottery
Is not drop In the Alssc6mpared with
iriniey,s luck IN 9tsItHffng the secret OF max
The Evening critic., 1884-09-25

"AIdernex kafy wagons"
Fresh Alder2sY phtkr, ehurned every morn.
ing and dellxefed in NIB "Ward" prints, dOc.
per IL s.fIbo cottage cheese, buttermilk and
swett milk, DC. per at. Cream, 15c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1884-09-25
MAKES MORE CHARGES

NObby pastsscefder, ". Hamburger's.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-25
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

rr,.e y, x.x General Passenger A0nn,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
Representatives Ignore
Their Party's PIatfo,D,

Republican Representatives Ignore
Their Party's Platform.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Housa
to-day passed the bill providing for the
sale OF the real estate owned bv the
United States at Harper's Ferry, va.
The Senate bill was passed authorizing
the Mayor and City Council of Nashville
to construct free bridge across the Cum
berland river.
The bill for the relief OF Ellen Call Topg
ana Mary h. Brevard, next of Kin to r. X
Sdil; OF FLORIDA, was passed, as was also the
Dlil l0fIeltlng lands granted TO the California n
and Oregon Railroad
June II and Il were set apart for con-
slueratlon OF the bill to amend the Thurman
sinking fund act, and also the bin forfeitino
me Iand grant to the st. Louis and Iron
1iountaln Railroad. In consideration of the
forfeiture the Iron Mountain Railroad Is re-
roads. . anu an
MT Lewis, Of Louisiana. then called I'D the
III Tor the forfeiture of the New Orleans
baton Rouge and Nicksburg land grant This
was opposed by Mr.. Ellis, Of Louisiana. and
MT BelIord, of Colorado. who cOntended that
4 nquestlon OF this Importance should he
col sldered by full House. They raised the
20 mt OF mo quorum and intersected mo-
lions TO adjourn over, and were supported bv
q majority of the Republicans. which drew
Iorlh the remark from Mr.. Springer that
Mhle the Republican platform adopted i'm
CnlcagO to-day demanded the forfeiture of
an unearned land grants. the members of
Jhat parry IN the House were fiIbustering to
prevent the passage Of all laws for that pur-
nose Finally without taking action, the
House adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
A WALL STREET SCHEME.
SPECULATORS TRY TO MAKE
CONGRESS THEIR TOOL.

Mr.. Broadhead Asked to Secure an In
vestigation of All the National Banks
In the Metropolis-A Dead Mans Name
Signed to the Petition The Fraud
Exposed.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-RepresentstIve
Broadhead, of Missouri, offered In the
House to-day resolution providing for
the immediate investigation of all the
national banks of New York, by a special
subcommittee of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee. He asked its immedl-
ate consideration. Mr.. Hewitt asked him
whether he understood the Importance OF
the resolution. Mr.. Broadhead said that
he did. Mr.. Hewitt then asked whether
he still insisted upon immediate consid-
GRAFTON. Mr.. Broadhead said that he did.
Then Mr.. Hewitt objected, and the reso-
luton, under that objection went to the
committee on Banking and Currency.
Thence it will never emerge.
Representative BrOadhead was asked this
afternoon why he had offered a resolution
which cast suspicion upon every national
Oank IN New York, and which might pre-
clpItate run on them all. He said that
he had offered 1t at the suggestion of cer-
tain New York business men. He ex-
hiblted letters from several. The name
signed 10 one OF the letters was that of a
man who had been dead several years.
When this fact was stated to Mr.. Broad
head he was surprised. he said that he
had known the man years ago, but had
not heard of his death. This fact
goes to confirm the belief of the New
ork city members that the proposition
was prepared by men in Wall street who
desired to bear the market With the intel
ligence of the adoption by the House of
of such a sweeping reso-
luton of suspicion and investigation. So
convinced are the members of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee of this fact
that they authorize a positive statement
that the resolution will never be reported
to the House. Mr.. Broadhead seems to
have been imposed upon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Orme Reported Better-The CITY Flood
ed with Counterfeit Coin

~~RchbSu DeI0eF-Ihe City FIOod-
ed with Counterfeit Coin.
ATLANTA, June 5.-Archibald Orme il
reported much improved, and his chances
oil recovery seem brighter. There is a
street rumor tonight to the effect that
several bundles of tickets have been fonpd
winch were thought to have been sold bv
Orme and the money not accounted for
l! II TINS be so then he will get credit for the
tIchels. Inc rumOr puts it that the tick
80 Iouhd VIII account for nearly all of the
shortage claimed. Nothing authoritative
could be gotten to verify the rumOr. and
II goes for what it is worth. R. NJ. Far-
IaI' Ihe newly appointed ticket agent of
to-day. Sc
The Aldermanic Board of the CITY. at q
meeting to-day, eOncurred in the action of
the CITY Council, which appropriates a
suHlclent sum of money to experiment in
city. "ei' ioi 'nls
Inc wife Of Frank Miller. the we'll known
MOTEL manager, died here TODAY.
Inc city is reported to be flooded with
counterfeit coin. "i'-
Henry Holmes, Superintendent of the
Dog wagon Brigade, was Jailed Tonight
on several warrants charging him with
approprIatlng to his own use money for
tags paid him by the owners of DOGS whom
ne was to furnish with the TAGS If given
the money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
DEMoCRACY's WINNING TICKET
Bayard and Mcdonald the standard
Bearers that would SReen the Cn,,ntrr

AAGOODal0 the Standard
Bearers that would Sweep the Country.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Outside of the
Democrats from New York, no one here
seriously regards Flower as a Presiden-
tial candidate. The New York Demo
Gratis are divided between Flower and
Cleveland, with the majority favoring
Flower. Representative Stevens says that
with Tilden out Of the way the delega-
tion will be for Flower, and that he can
carry the State. Mr.. Stevens maintains
that Cleveland cannot carry New York.
de says that some serious differences with
regard to legislation in the recent General
Assembly have arisen between Cleve-
land and certain elements of the party
which would operate against the Governor
at the polls. Mr.. Steven says that it is
absurd for Cleveland's friends to point to
his majority when elected Governor. that
it was not Cleveland's popularity. but
republican division that brought that
about, and that with the party lines as
closely drawn as they will be next No
Yember Cleveland could not carry New
York. lie has no doubt of Flowers
ability to carry the State. He says that
August Belmont thinks Flower could
carry New York, but the Democrats from
O'iSA oeeeSS, WIN lew eNcSptlOns, eX-
press the belief that 1T would be unwise
to nominate any other New Yorker than
Tilden. Tilden out of the race, they turn
to Bayard. Bayard and Mcdonald is the
favorite ticket.
Randall says that, despite the general
belief to the contrary, he feels certain that
Illden will be nominated by the Demo-
Gratis, and that if nominated he will ac-
cept. Randall would not be apt to think
fayorably of any statement made by DORIS
heimer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
CANDIDATES Ar WASHINGTON.

Logan Detected and Urged by His
Wife to Take Second Place with
Blaine.
w WASHINGTON, Sune 5.-The candidates
passed a quiet day, receiving and answer
ing kilograms from Chicago. Those who
are here did not get very far from the
telegraph wires. All the candidates were
buoyed up by the news except Logan,
Lincoln and Sherman. The latter was
greatly discouraged by telegram from
his most intimate adherent in Chicago
stating that all attempts to form cOmbi-
nations favorable to his nomination had
failed, and that there was no hope for him.
Logan and Lincoln had, similar news
Mrs. Logan has been trying all the even
ing to persuade her husband to acceptthe
second place on the ticket with Blaine,
He had not consented at a late hour.
Arthur, Gresham, HawleY and Allison
are serene. This afternoon Hawley drew
on the blackboard at the Senate end of
the capitol a striking likeness of Ben.
Butler, with a few strokes of the chalk. to
show how steady his nerves were. He
said Tom Mast showed him once how easy
1T was to draw such sketches.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
AGUERo LAUGHS Al CAPTURE.
The Troops Unable to EEet His Arrest
Editors Fined

NEW YORK, June 5.-A,letter from
Havana, under date of May rays, "The
edition Of III Vtgta (newspapeA of May.
30 was cOnfscated and its editordned 500
in gold. The newspaper EG 4ercurto,
published at Santiago de Cuba, WIS fined
$3.50 in gold.
sit is reported that Gen. AguerO has a
deposit of arms and ammunition in Apata
swamps, where his headquarters are.
When he needs provisions or desires to
give his orders to other confederate bands
he makes excursions of so or 40 miles,
and notwithstanding that the swamps are
closely guarded by troops returns unmo
Insfad -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
MINOR MENTION BY WIRE.
Some Little Items of Interest ana sn,,,.
Ifama of IitfIa In4a-o.A


LONDON, June 5.-Parliament reausonotlo,
To-day after the Whitsuntide recess. In tbe
H0use OF Commons, Geo. Anderson. advanced
Liberal member for Glasgow, asked II tha
government had made any repregentatio,, ~
the authorities at Washington in regard IN
dynamite outrages. Lord Edward Fitzman.
rice, Under Foreign Secretary, requested that
hotlce should be given Of this question.
PARIS, June 5.-The Committee NJ +ho
OhamDer OF Deputies, to which the bill nroe
W9lng Tor revision of the constitution was
posed by the government. ~ PiO-
have resigned. 'uis'ry
new YORK, June 5.-The agents in this citv
Vi the hamburg packet line re-.
eeIVed cable dispatch to-day stating that
an anelr steamer Frisia had broken her shaft
seventeen miles of Portland, and was being
lowe, toWeu into port by tugs. The Frisla was ont
Mar9 y; pound, and reported having passed the
qlsabled steamer Main, OF the North Cerne-S-
Lloyd. which had also broken her shast
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
ALABAMA'sTIoKEr CoMpLETED
Resolutions Adopted Hailtng Demo-
cracy's Probable RestoratiOn to PnAver

Resolutions Adopted Hailtng Demo-
cracy's Probable Restoration to Power.
MONTGOMERY, June 5.-Tha Demo
cratic Convention reassembled here this
morning and completed the State tIcket
by nominating T. n. MeCIeIIan for Attor-
ney General and 9. ii. Palmer for Super
intendant VI Education.
The delegates-at-large to the National
Convention are L. p. Walker, E. w. Pet
tus, j. f. Johnston and II. G. TOmpkins.
>. NJ. White and j. A. Kirkpatrick are
the delegates from the Third District. No
resolution on the Presidential question
was adopted. 1t is understood that near
ly all of the delegates are for Tilden. The
electors-at-large are w. III. Barnes and
f. w. BowdOin. The resolutions mostly
refer to State matters. The following is
one relating to Federal affairs:
Enjoying and appreciating the blessings de-
rived from Democratic rule in our own
9tate, we contemplate with pleasure the
respects OF like happy consummation in
u.tlonal affairs upon the return of the ma
StlOal Democracy to its old position at the
l@lesil @ OF the general government, thereby Sc
cHMIlAg thorough cleansing of the Federal
oliIcGA and the bringing to justice of those
WHO WHO naye e so long run riot on the public treas
sy sIy anSWe trust and believe that among the
iiIst results Will be a great Tightening of nub-
nc ana plvate burdens. the bringing to IN end
.! !.! tndt sytem which eXacts tribute from one
CItIlen 70 qrlch another, and the return to
tne slIilple principles and practices of the ia
3 tneL9 u VI government, taking from the
PooMplo PIC oy eaatlon only so much as is needed
lor an hones4nd economical administration.
Aiter the transaction of some routine
business gin the heconVention adjourned sine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
MURRAY q Lanman's Florida Water

Murray & Lanman's Florida Water
Supersedes all other Toilet Waters, 1t is
distilled direct from the petals of the
choicest and most fragrant flowers of tro-
pical Florida. When mingled in the water
of the bath, or freely inhaled and applied
to the temples, it reinvigorates, inspires
and tones up to wonderful buoyancy both
the mind and body. Infinitely superior to
Eau de Cologne. To distinguish the gem.
uine article from its numerous limitations.
look out for the ssfrade Mark which
consists OF narrow white strip label
bearing the fac-simile signature Of Lam
man & Kemp New York, sole proprie-
tors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
Journalism in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, June ga two-cent indie
pendent morning daily, called the San,
appeared this morning without announce
meng. 1t is understood to be managed by
the Enquirer. The Nelcs-Jour1lol was
sold at auction to-day by order Of the court
at So, 200. to Edgar NJ. johnson, who
represents guaranteers and creditors,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
NJ FercEmans OF for Europe.

AUGUSTA. June 5.-J. p. Berckmans,
President of the Georgia State HOrticul-
turaI Society, and recently appointed for
eign commissioner Of the Worlds Fair to
be held in New Orleans, left this city this
evening to make an extended tour OF
Europe and Africa, in the interest OF
the horticultural department OF the
New Orleans Cotton Exposition. MI.
Rerckmans will visit all the principal cities
in Southern Europe and Northern Africa
before his return. Mr.. Berckmans holds
Commission both from the Exposition au-
thorities and the President of the United
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
SWEEP OF TuE
y " A4ELh OI IT,
ga, the scene of a Fire
ruI,icIl IavaIad Many RuiIdinps

..,- ga, the scene oA a RAio
which IeYeIed Many Buildings,
CoA-rMBUs, GA, June GA special
from West Pot says that disastrous
fire occurred i that place last night.
The fire broke OF at about :15 O'Clock
in Charlson & US store and spread
rapidly, destroyiB five barrooms, one
grocery store, thenewspaper office, one
general store, seyeal shoe shops, and
other buildings. Along the losers are
g. w. Edwards, j. NJones s. Co., NJ. j.
Longshire, L. c. HaAlson & Co., w. g.
Bailey, G. T, MitchamM. D. Rowe & Co.,
G. q L. L. Craft, andJ. w, Brantley.
The houses burned were valued at $780,
900, and were generally VII insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
skin Cancer.

Mr.. VII. Gilbert, of Albany, Ca un-
der date of May 8, 1884, says Mr.. BROOKS
near here has an eating cancer on MS lace
which had nearly killed him-eyery. one
thought he would be dead in short tllne;
as nothing seemed to stop the TaYages OF
fhe cancer. He commenced taking swift
Specifc two months ago, and 1t has had
wonderful effect on him. He was so iai
recovered as to be out at his work, anu
seems in fair way to get entlrely WELL wen.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free, - n..uor =
Atlanta Ga. 159 w. 25d street, New
York. and 1905 Chestnut street, fniiadei
phia,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
Cororess. Prospective Adjournment

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Next Tuesday
the Ways and Means Committee will con-
slider the resolutions referred to in fixing
a day for the adjournment of Congress.
1t is not probable that any day sooner
than the 4th of July will be designated by
the House for adjournment. The Repub-
lican Senators do not propose to permit
an adjournment until sufficient time has
elapsed after the Democratic Convention
to permit the delivery and circulation of
campaign speeches on the Democratic
candidates and their platform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Postmas-
ter General to-day appointed Richard
Devens Superintendent of the post office
building and disbursing officer for that
department, vice J. p. Burnside, dis
missed. Mr.. Deyens is a son of ex-Attor~
ney General Devens, and was formerly
disbursing officer of the Department OF
Justice, and is now fourth class clerk
in the Post Office Department,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
Wampler's Sixth Victim round.

KANSAS CITY, June ga searching
party discovered the remains of John
Anderson, the sixth victim of the Pleas
anton, Kansas, murder, concealed in a
deserted coal shaft on the Missouri side
OF the State line. He had been shot in the
head and the body thrown into the pit.
Parties are securing the country in search
OF Wampler, the supposed murderer. He
was latel y seen in the vicinity and his
capture is probable. The County Com
missioners have offered $500 reward for
him -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
John O. Emo Indinted

NEW YORK, June 5.-The grand Jury
OF the Court Of General Sessions has
FOUND an indictment against John @. Emo.
PRESIDENT OF the Second National Bank.
Ior forgery in the second and third de-
grees. The Indictment is the resnIt oF ~,
examination of the books of the hank and
several of its officers, who have already
appeared before the grand Jury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06

hatch TnfiI th tShinng for dear life to the cabin
his sse were little quieted took n snrveV ~
xrssa rroundlngs. His heavy anchor and cstga
piled e0 0niss liaso out OF 226 clans that had been
lou bouna; the coffee boiler aud four briels III ot
TTss IVES geSn zen on deck had disappeared. the sail
reefeS reef spr1 ib 10 shreds, the halyards we're un
with the bov-II,1.it sIainDoom had changed places
mixed up generally = 'iitNS9 "eIe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5.-ln the con-
tested election cases of the present Con-
erress the House Committee on Elections
has agreed to allow the following sum Tor
fbe expenses of those interested: Massey
and Wise of Virginia, $3,9Oo eacn; - SnSa7 ooo
each. English and Peelle of Indiana,
50 900 each: Wallace and Mckinley. OF
Ohio. 1000 each; Wilson and Frederick
of Iowa. 81, 900 each; Wood and Peters Oh
Kansas, s.. 800 each; Craig and Shelley oi
Alabama, 81, 900 each.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Five bags of
corn, about 10 bushels, a donation from
Kansas to the home for disabled Confede-
rate soldiers at Richmond, was sold to-
day at auction at the Corn and Flour
Exchange. The aggregate receipts were
Sl2o. The whole was then bought by q
member for $31 and resold for $11, reaiiz-
Ing $l67. The corn will now be shipped
to Wilmington, n. c., and be sold again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
FIorida's medical Association

JACKSONVILLE, June 5.-The State
Medical Association elected DR.. Wall, of
Tampa, President; DR.. Lancaster, of
Gainesville, First Vice President; Dr.
Caldwell, of Sanford, Second Vice Presi-
dent; DIR. Knight, of Jacksonville, Secre-
tarv; DR.. Fernandez, of Jacksonyllle'
Treasurer; and DR.. kenwortny, OF Jack,
sonviIIe. Librarian. The session was well
attended. Several valuable papers were
road A resolution was adopted request
;ng that a quarantine station be estab-
Ifsbad at Tampa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
Connecticut for the old Ticket.

NEW HAVEN, June a.--The Democratic
State Convention met at the Grand Opera
House this morning, and was largely at
tended. Col. Charles NJ. Joslyn, of Hart
ford, was elected temporary Chairman.
At an allusion TO Tilden in his speech the
convention cheered again and again, leaY-
ing no doubt that the preference Of the
delegates is for the old ticket.
A. K. Burr, OF Hartford, was elected
delegate-at-large from the First district.
John G. Bixbee from the Second district.
Gov. Thomas M. Waller from the Third
district, and ex-senator William H, Bar
mum from the Fourth district.
The resolutions adopted affirm allegiance to
Democratic principles. urge economy and
honesty in the administration of the
government, denounce assessments for
political purposes, declare it dangerous
to exact taxes beyond the necessary
requirements of the government, and advo-
cate a tariff sufficient 10 provide revenue
for an economic administration Of the same
favor the claim of soldiers for consideration
| in the distribution OF pension lands, and
| pledge to support the nominee Of the Chicago
/ Convention.
| The convention adjourned tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
cHFRnKFE cnrNTY.

CANTON, june 3.-A large audience OF DEM
ocrats met in the court house to-day. CHAR
man W. II. PerkinsOn and Secretary b. F.
Perry were promptly in their places. The
resent the county: Presidential, to meet
in Atlanta 18th instant-Hon. }. X.
Brown and Hon. W. S. Teasley; Guber-
natorial-H. W, Newman and W. j. MeDD;
COnrressional-W. IL. Perkinson and b. +.
Perry None Of the delegates were instructed,
yet the county favOrs the old ticket, Tllden
and Hendricks. 1t was resolved to adopt the
majority rule in all conventions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06

New YORK, June ct Is -srs~,. seu
that circnlar b.e been ISSUED requesting
all the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Directors to tender
their designations, so as TO en-
able the owners of the property to re-or-
ganize It's affairs and appoint directors
from the leading stockholders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
Lowell Not to Resign-

LONDON, June GA representative of
the Associated Press called this morning
up. upon James russell Lowell, the Ameri-
can Minister, and asked him Concerning
the truth of the report published vester.
day in ruth that he was contemplating
an early resignation. Mr.. Lowell Dro.
nounced the report without foundation
and stated that he had no intention what,
ever of resigning his post.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-06
Oregon in Republican Hands.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Private dispatches
received by the Oregon delegation here
show that the Republicans in Oregon have
52 of the 80 members of the Legislature.
The Senate is Republican by majority of
4. The House is Republican. The majority
on Representative in Congress is reported
by the Chairman of the State Republican
Committee in a telegram to Senator Dolph
at fully $500. - ~