davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18

Rogers'new wall mapof Yolusia Co, Fla,
ACCURATE and finely executed. Price $6.oe.
Also maps of DeLand, Fla, showing princl-
nal Streets. buildings andsize oil lots, price 10
cents each or 81 per Dozen Also maps OF
township IL, S. range, 80 east showing Pc
Land and surrounding country, q miles
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18
PROCESSION CONN

PROCESSION COMMITTEE.
G. r. Stockton, j. Y. Parce. G. A. Dreka.
c. A. Miller d. NJ. Cooney, H. c. Mcneil,
H. A. Tanner, R. T. Gray.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18
Dress Making.

Mrs. Clark and Daughter, fashionable dress
and cloak makers from Tallahassee. have
taken up their residence in DeLand'and will
be pleased to receive orders in their depart
ment from the citizens They can be found
for the present at Mrs Scanlans on Indi-
ana avenue. 3l7-20
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18
Ice Cream and Strawberries

Will be served at Dunn's building by the
ladies of the Episcopalian church on Thurs
day evening June 10Th.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18
COMMITTEE on BARpEcr

COMMITTEE ON BARBECUE
]. J. Basemore, j. L. Nuckols. Reuben
Marsh, Allen Sparkman Henry Clifton. sr.
l.. w. 0dum, Daniel Clifton
COMMITTEE ON CREATIONS.
Col Codrington, I. H. Broome, V. ]. Err
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18
CoMMITTEE oN MrsI

S. W. Johnston, Clarence Gordan Mis-
Emma Lindley, Miss Lilly Terry, Mrs. J. W
Shearer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18

Refer nv Permission 70 VoLUsA COUNTY BANK DeIand Florida
" = tBANK OF JACKSONVILLE, Jacksonville, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18

F., Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
Critchell Bros, was dissolved June 9TH, 1854,
by the withdrawal of Walter Criticized from
the firm. Either member of the firm !, IS en-
titled to sign the firm name in liquidation OF
partnership debts only.
=. MATTER CRITCHELL,
DeLand, Juae 49, 1881.
FE 80 "a Az
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18
AGENTS FOR voLUs1A COUNTY FOR
Merrymans Ammoniated Dissolved Bones and
Potash.

Especially Orange Vegetable pues best
Fertilizer
Will show the great superiority of this Fertilizer
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGENENrs.

Mrs: J. Dore, Col. Codrington, R. T. Gray,
Thos, H. Broome, Lance Adams, VIM. Dunn,
st. Vincent Lobree, J. +. Clake, j. L. Lynch,
c. p. Wilcox. Z. B. Mcpherson. e. A. Glea-
son. Mrs. Codrington, Mrs J w. Ford, Mrs.
Dore, Mrs. ]. H. Griffith, Mrs P. H. Ben
nett.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18

80 fGoMMITTEEfoNs CRIMINAL rs "
G. D. Bonn, S. p Hays, J. C. Page. C. B
Johnson n. B. Carpenter, Geo. W. McIau
rine, Bert Griffith.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18
Exclusive Agents for Rich's Addition,

Comprising about hundred
in the City Limits Maps will be furnished application
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18

CoMMITTEE. oN cAI

Jos. May. J. w. Stockton, S. w. johnson
$. b. Wright, VIM. Risque.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18

TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE.
DR.. G. w. Fisher, S. B. Wright, C. A. Mil
Ter, Frank Bond.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-18
COMMITTEE on pr

COMMITTEE ON PRINTING.
G.. B. Johnson, B. w. Smith, Geo. w. Fish
er, ]. J. Bazemore 1875
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17
FERRY ON THE ROsTRuM.
He Defines the Governments Position
and Explains its Intentions.

He Defines the Governments Position
and Explains it's Intentions.
PARIS, April 16.-Prime Minister Ferry.
in a speech at Perigneux to-day, said that
the republic must have regard for foreign
opinion, especially the opinion of England
and Italy.
In his speech the Prime Minister in
dulged in a general discussion of the
present political eituation in France. He
said that most of the foreign questions
which were awaiting solution when he
assumed office had been settled. He spoke
iG high praise of the gallantTy of the
French troops in Tonquin, and said that
to it was due the settlement of the trcu-
blesome TOnquin question. Coming near
home the speaker said that France could
never allow foreign interference with her
legitimate interests in Europe. In his
opinion the French Democracy could ex-
ercise peaceful and salutary influence
on Europe, which had suffered In
the past from failure to preserve
a proper balance of power. The true
policy of France should be to continue
firm and steadfast in her present. course.
Frequent changes of government were
detriment to her best interests and would
result in leaving the State with no sure
DdSt5 OA hAttu " Sldius IuE present
government, he declared. had been more
successful than its predecessors in its
management of foreign affairs, because it
had the support Of Parliament and had
therefore been able to address foreign ma
tiOns with authority. The intentions of
the government, he said, "Are not OBJ
scure. Europe knows with whom we
cOnsort and with whom we refuse to con-
sort" The time had now arrived. the
speaker thought, when the country was
ready to discuss the revision Of the con-
stitution. The government was desirous
of such revision, but thought it should
be moderate, and based upon the actual
terms of the constitution at present in
force. Referring to the approaching mu-
nicipal elections, he said that he expected
that they would be completely Republi-
can. The sentence in NJ. Ferry's speech
about those with whom the government
does not consort, is understood to refer to
perfidiOus Republicans who are working
With the Bonapartists for the ruin of the
republic
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17
ANTLHUNGARIAN RIOTS.
Houses stoned and Guns Fired Among
the Mines of Wilkesbarre, Pa.

Houses stoned and Guns Fired Among
the Mines of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
WILKEsBARRE, PA, April 16.-An anti
Hungarian agitation has broken out in
this vicinity, and the outlook is serious.
The drivers, runners and mine boys in
the vicinity of Kingston organized this
evening for the purpose Of driving out the
Hungarians. While the miners take no
active part, they are in sympathy with
the movement. On Friday night
last fight took place, and the
houses Of HUgarians were stoned by
a mob of boys. The Hungarians fired pis-
tolls and guns, but no one was injured
Another fight took place last night, and
this morning a Hungarian was stabbed in
the head. Next Friday is pay day at the
Kingston Coal Company's collieries. and
as much drinking will be done, it is
thought that a riot will be inevitable.
The coal company proposes to apply to
the Sheriff for posse to preserve order.
The Hungarians are determined to hold
their ground, and are procuring arms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17

ters 1t is pronounced a very probable
statement. As printed, it purports to
come from one high in authority. 1t is
said that Blaine is working his boom to
be delivered to Lincoln, because he thinks
that there is no real heart in the campaign
for Logan and Arthur, but that they are
bOtn for Grant, and that he is now laying
his ropes to defeat that combination.
MAINE FOR BLAINE.
The local Republican conventions in
Maine to-day declared for Blaine.
MASSACHUSETTS FOR EDMUNDs AND
LINCOLN.
Similar conventions in Massachusetts
declared for Edmunds and Lincoln.
MORE AID FOR ARTHUR.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Caucuses were
held tonight by the Republicans of the
| Nineteetnh and Seventh Assembly dis
tricts, at which delegates to the State and
Congressional Conventions, to be elected
at the primaries on next Friday evening,
were nominated. Tue persons nominated
at both caucuses are Arthur men with
out an exception, and will go to the re-
spective conventions instructed to sup
port his candidacy for the Presidency.
A DEFEAT FOR ARTHUR.
The Republican Congressional Conven-
tion in the Fifth district of Brooklyn, held
tonight, resulted in defeat for Senator
Albert Daggert, who is the recognized
leader of the district, and the leader of
the Arthur party in Brooklyn.
WEST VIRGINIA FOR TILDEN.
CHARLEsTOwN, W. VA, April I6.-In
the Democratic State Convention here to-
day resolution was adopted declaring
Tilden the first choice of the convention
for President. Delegates were chosen to
the Chicago Convention. No alternates
were chosen. The instructions of the
convention were that the vote be cast for
S. j. Tilden. The resolution to appoint a
new State Executive Committee was de-
feated.
BLAINE GETS TWO FROM CENTRAL NEW
YORK.
SYRACUSE, April 16.-The Republican
Convention of the Twenty-fifth Congress
siOnal district this afternoon chose Carol
E. Smith, editor of the Syracuse Journal,
and Henry L. Duquid, delegates TO the
National Convention. They are unin-
structed, but are for Blaine
TWO FOR ARTHUR FROM NEBRASKA.
NEBRASKA CITY. April 16.-At the
First Congressional District Republican
Convention to-day a resolution to instruct
the delegates for Blaine was voted down.
Both delegates will support Arthur.
''FoR ANY GOOD MAN"
ELSuRA, N. Y, April 16.-At the 2Sth
Congressional District Republican Con-
ventiOn at Watkins to-day a resolution
instructing delegates for Blaine was
amended to include Sherman, Lincoln, or
any good man.
UNRESTRICTED FROM KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, April 16.-The Republi-
cans of the Third Congressional district
indorsed President Arthur's administra-
ton, but send uninstructed delegates to
Chicago.
FOUR NEW WORKERS FOR ARTHUR.
TROY, n. Y, April 16.-The Republi-
cans of the Third Assembly district of
RENSSELAER, county elected four Arthur
delegates to the State Convention to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17
\ FENLAN CIRCULAR.
The Brotherhood Claims Credit for the
Recent Blows at England.

The Brotherhood Claims Credit for the
Recent Blows at England.
LONDON, April 16.-Patrick Joyce, Sec
retary Of the Fenian Brotherhood, has is
sued a manifesto addressed to ali Irish
men, in which he says: "The Brother
hood has a good cause for rejoicing at the
discontinue of John Bull. England has
never before felt the vengeance Of the ex-
patriated Irish with such crushing force.
The honor Of inaugurating scientific war
fare is due to the Brotherhood. We have
convincing proof of the efficiency of
science when handled by intelligent,
brave and determined men. We summon
all to help us. We advise our brothers to
perseyere in the glorious war, and we
will live to witness free and regener-
ated Ireland. We are resolved to push
the work with redoubled energy. and we
recommend Prof. Mezeraff TO all Irishmen
as an exponent of the resources OF civili-
ZatiOn."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17
CHURCH AGAINST RAILROAD.
Brooklyn Dominic Who Wants to be
Able to Make Himself Heard

A Brooklyn Dominic Who. Wants to be
Able to Make Himself Heard.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, April 16.-SOme ex-
citement was caused this morning when
the employees of the Bruff Elevated Rail
road Company, in Brooklyn, resumed
work on the road in the vicinity of the
Church of the Assumption. The pastor
of the church had been assured that the
company would take another street. but
this morning he found that they were
pushing the road directly in front of the
church. A large crowd collected and
hooted the wOrkmen. One woman planted
herself on a flagstOne which the wOrkmen
had to remove and dared them to move
her. The wOrkmen removed the stone
with the woman standing on it. The pas
tor of the church subsequently procured
an injunction restraining the company
from proceeding with the work, and the
police then stopped the operations of the
WOrkmpn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17
THE TIME CONVENTION.
Representatives of Southern Roads In
dOrse the Workings of the New Stan
dard,

Representatives of Southern Roads In
dOrse the Workings of the New STAN
dard.
New YORK, April 16.-The Southern
Railroad Time Convention was in session
for three hours here to-day. Representa-
tives Of the principal Southern roads at
tended. The primary object of the con-
vention was to determine the schedule of
through trains between New York and
Jacksonville, New Orleans and other
Southern points. 1t was decided that
there should be no change OF time be-
tween New York and Washington, and
that when local changes were made south
of Washington they should take effect May
IL.
Secretary w. f. Allen presented a re-
port on the adoption of the standard time,
which, he said, is now in use among
45,OO0,OO0 people in the United States. The
convention put on record by resolution
its recognition Of Mr.. Allen as the Origi-
natOr OF the system, and the one through
whose efforts it had been adopted.
The question of uniform train signals
was settled by formal Endorsement of a
resolution dealing with the subject which
the general time convention adopted at its
session in Cincinnati last week. The con-
Yention subsequently adjourned till next
October in this citV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17
Ell MAHDI'S LUCK GOING.
TRIBES REPORTED DESERVING
HIS STANDARD.

His Expedition Against KhartOum
Abandoned in COnsequence-Gcrdon
Offers an ONCE to Zoeber Pasha-
Boats to be Sent Up the Nile to Meet
and Aid Him.
CAIRO, April 16.-Dispatehes of April 8
have been received from Gen. Gordon.
He says that Saleh Pasha, who is coming
down the Blue Nile wa 500 horsemen
and tifty-seyen boat loads of grain. is safe
and sound. Internal dissensions at Kor-
dOfan have caused the abandonment of
the expedition which El Mahdi was pre-
pairing against Khartoum. EThe condition
of affairs at Kassala and Sennsar is such
that no apprehension is felt for their
safety.
THE REBEL FORCES BREAKING Up.
Advices from Kbartoum say that the
alliances among the rebel tribes on the
Blue Nile and White Nile are breaking
up. The tribes who surrounded Saleh
Pasha quarreled and dispersed. MarauG-
ing bands continue to interrupt communi-
cation between khartOum and Berber,
but there is no unity in their operations.
lt IS believed that Gen. Gordon has re-
ceiVed a message from the English Gov
ernment urging him to withdraw from
khartOum, but he ignores the advice,
Dispatches says that Zeober Pasha has
received telegram from Gen. Gordon,
dated April ith, giving Zeober notice of
his appointment as Assistant Governor of
Soudan. When Zeober arrives at Berber
Gen. Gordon says that he Will send him
two steamers, and he orders Zeober to
take as many men of the Galien tribe as
possible to make frequent sorties. &
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17
Annoy NOT OCCUPIED.
The Peace Party Strong in China's n
Ministry and Awaiting Frances Teri

The Peace Party Strong in China's New
Ministry and Awaiting Frances Terms.
LONDON, April 16.-A dispatch from
Hong Kong says that the rumors of the
occupation of Annoy have no foundation.
kilograms from Shanghai and Hong Kong
make no mention Of the seizure Of Annoy.
The report that the French fleet has occu-
pied Ameri is discredited at ondOn and
Paris. The French Government is unde-
cided in regard to the amount of the in
demnity to claim from China. Reports
from Shanghai say that in the new ad-
ministratiOn the peace party forms a
toward war will be taken until it is known
what terms the new French Minister. NJ d.
Patenotre, is empowered to offer. 1t is ex-
pected that NJ. Patenotre Will reach Pekin
about the end of June.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17
JUSTICE IN CINCINNATI.

Jurors Purehasable for S5 per Dozen
The Effect of the Riot Not Wholly
Evil.
NEW YORK, April 16.-Judge Nicholas
Longworth, of Cincinnati, to-day said
that the riots of Cincinnati were not an
unmixed evil. Juries and lawyers had
grown so shamefully Indifferent to the full
fillment of justice that they needed an ad-
mOnition.
l have had FIVE years experience on the
bench, and ! known something about Cncin-
natl criminal procedure. OF course the better
class of citizens were to be blamed for not
being more willing to serve on juries. Trial
by jury seems to me about played out. Gin
cinnati Judges could not get respectable men
to serve on juries, and jurors for sale at IS per
dozen swarmed around the courts. Every
one Of those twenty-five murderers whom the
mob wanted to lynch because they had only
been convicted of murder in the second de-
gree will be hanged sure enough now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17
An Old NIaconite round Dead

MACON, GA, April 16.-George Lunds-
ford, an old citizen of Macon, aged
seventy-Odd years, formerly conductor
on the Southwestern Railroad, was found
dead this afternoon by a negro named
Stephen Collins in the old cemetery, at
the foot Of Cherry street. He committed
suicide by taking morphine. letter
was found on his person addressed to the
Coroner Of Bibb county, stating that he died
by his own hands, and desired no formal
ceremony of burial, neither washing nor
extra dressing. He said that he died as
he had lived-poor and neglected. He de-
sired to be buried in the cemetery where
his father and child were inferred. The
appearance OF the body when found indi-
Gated that Lundsford died yesterday some
time, He will be buried tomorrow morn
ing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17
END or THE TOURNAMENT.
Lists of the Companies which Carried
OF the Prizes.

MACON, April 16.-The reel contest was
concluded at noon to-day, the three re-
naming companies going through the
stipulated performance. CIinch of Angus
ia won the first prize for the first test,
Defiance OF Macon the first prize for the
second test Young America the prize for
the best time to plug, Pulaski of Hawkins
vile won the second prize in both tests.
and the prize for the best average of Wis
iting companies. Campbell of Macon won
the prize for the best average of the local
companies. In the steamer contest. Geor-
gia of Augusta, Young America of Column
bus and the Wide Awake of Americus
were victorious in their respective classes.
The foot race was won by Lewis Din
kler, of Young America, of Ma
con, in 10 2-5 seconds, the distance
being 100 yards. Dnkler has been chaI-
lenged by Roberts, of Augusta, for q. foot
race of 100 yards, to be run tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, for $500, and having
accepted some money was put up by the
friends Of each. Pools sold tonight on
the result with Dinkler the favorite. There
was general clearing out of visiting
tiremen tonight on their return home.
The authorities upon such matters claim
this to be the most extensive fremen's
tournament that ever occurred in Georgia,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17
THE CARBoNNEAR RIOT.
/ Battle in the Streets Between the
Catholics and Oranpe,nan

\ Battle ip the Streets Between the
Catholics and Orangemen
ST.. JOHN, n. f., April 16.-The following
special has just been received from Car
bonnear: "On Sunday night, when the
Protestants were returning from church,
they were attacked by Roman Catholics
with pickets and stones. One man named
Squib was fatally wounded. The Protest
ants then collected, armed with pickets,
and dispersed the mob. Yesterday morn-
ing man named Brennan drew his re-
yolver and fired at an Orangeman. He
was arrested. In the afternoon man
named Hayden, who is now under arrest,
shot at Jones, brother of an 0rangeman
murdered in the Harbor Grace riot, while
standing at HOgan's door, in Water street.
He fortunately missed Jones. The revol-
Yer is in the hands of the authorities.
These Outrages were followed by a gem
eral turnout Of the Orange Protestants,
all armed, who kept marching through
the streets all night The streets are ali
deserted, save by the crowd in arms. The
executive has ordered the war ship
Tenedos from Halifax, whence she de-
parted last night"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17

CHICAGO, April 16.-A dispatch from
Newton, I&., says: IAN examination of
the books of the Bank of Newton shows
deficit OF $4,000 beside the $1,000 first dis
covered. The excitement is intense. The
bank has closed. Many think that the
deficit will reach $40, 900. j. 6. Cotton,
defaulting Cashier, went to Des Moines
Friday morning and remained till night
without any attempt at hiding. 1t is
thought that he went West, but no trace
of him is known. 1t is said that the de-
laulting cashiers at Bloomington and
OskaloOsa were, like Cotton, prominent
knights Templar. CottOn's downfall is
dup TO Grain SDpcul9tiOnS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
4 Nevada Town Laid in Ruins by an
UncOnquerabIe COnhagratiOn.

- -fNhtNNeA AOhh A4dlA III ANuiliS ny All
UncOnquerable COnfiagratfOn.
TRUCKEE, CAL, April G.-Wadsworth,
New. small town on the Central Pacific
Railroad, was burned yesterday. but the
wires were down and particulars were
only received to-day. The fire started
under the platform of the railroad depot.
high wind was blowing, and in two
hours the whole town, excepting a few
private dwellings, was destroyed. The
loss IS $4,000. The insurance viii not
exceed $4,000. The town had popula-
tion of 500.
MONTGOMERY, April 16.-To-night fire
destroyed the King Gin and Machine Com
pany's works. The loss is principally on
machinery.
LOUISVILLE, April 16.-Early this morn
ing fire at Carlisle, KY, destroyed the
whole Of business block. 1t originated
in Mrs. McCracken's millinery store
Among the losses are Pyers' block ST.. 600
insurance $1,000; p. 5. Adar's building
and groceries $4,000, insurance S11, 600;
Simms Il Campbell, building $4,000, insu-
rance $l,S00; Peale a. Chapel. dry goods
$4,000, insurance $4,000; Kennedy &
Beck, dry goods $4,000, insurance $4,000;
Masonic Lodge $1,000, no insurance; Mrs.
McCracken, millinery, $1,000. insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-17
PRICES WEAKER.
\ Downward Tendency Evinced by Al
Commodities

Downward Tendency Evinced by All
Commodities.
CHICAGO, April 16.-The market opened
this morning with a display of activity
and showed considerable strength.
During the middle of the afternoon session.
however, trading became weak, and toward
the close prices weakened. The fluctuations
in wheat were numerous. MAY sold up to
80 &C.. and down TO Sic, and closed at S4 &C.
April closed at S3c, June at 8G3sc. Foreign
advlces were favorable, reporting steady
feeling. On the call board prices shaded OH
sac. additional. May closing at Sic. June
at So Sc and July at s. re. The sales on call
We're l,025,000 bushels.
\ moderate speculative business was trans
acted IN corn, with a somewhat unsettled
feeling. The market opened steady. but un-
der free offerings declined 1855. 1t rallied
a trihe. but later became weak under free
offerings, and finally closed lZd5 e. under yes
terday. April closed at 49, Sc, May at 1850.
June at 5O3zc. On the call the sales were
100000 bushels at unchanged prices
Oats were quiet and weaker. prices declin-
ing l3(G54c. Nav closed at 81 5s6l32c June at
pc. and July at 3l7sG32e. On the call the
sales were 100000 bushels, and under free Of
ferngs June declined &c. and July 34c.
Trading in mess pork was moderately ac-
tive a lower range of prices. The market
opened at 3Qg35c. lower, rallied l00l5c. and
closed at the inside figures. Nav closed at
$40 50Gl6 80. June at SIG 65a al6 67l5, and July
SIG i5(7l6 IHa. On the call the sales were
$500 bbls., June declining 1l5c. and July l0c
Lard was quiet and easy. May closed at
l4J<(0S 2Gc, June at 27l5(dS SOC, and July
at I12c. On the call the sales were 1850
uerces, June declined 215c., and July l0c.