davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20


so the cad in England penetrates every
class. The Oxford professor is a cad to
titled aristOcracy. The editor is a cad,
the tradesman Is a cad, the clergy are
cads. No wonder that the worthy
educated common people are sick
Of the aristOcracy. They are sick Of see
ing honest worth 0Yerridden by prOfiigate,
ignorant aristocrats who come into the
world by accident.
DO THEY DRINK N KNGLAgDg
They do. The first thing you see in
Liverpool, Manchester or London is
gilded bar. These bars occupy the most
conspicuous corners. Every third store
in London is a bar. The barr0Om is not
pleasant. 1t is made for business. not for
pleasure. There are no seats in il. So
the drinker drinks and gets cut. The
room in front of the bar is divided OF into
four pens, each about six feet square.
Each pen has an opening TO the street; so
a barroom has really four bars and four
entrances. Between two Of these pens is
a fifth pen, which has no street entrance.
This is called a private bar. 1t is used
for designation purposes. So every bar
in Liverpool OF London is an designation
housed In this private room are always
dissOlute men and blear-eyed women
drinking and chatting each other. The,
English barrOom is thus labelled on the
outside door:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
For All Nervous Troubles

'sBenson's Capcine Porous Plasters re-
Ieged my seiatica." Congressman Guen-
Their. Of Wisconsin. % cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

A bull fight has a wonderfully refining
influence in Kansas, if a recent letter
from Dodge City is to be believed. Speak
ing of the excellent behavior Of the hun
dreds of cowboys present at the fight, the
writer says: ''Not a pistol was to be seen,
except in the belts of the Sheriff and
Marshal, and their deputies. Not a shot
fired all day. Not a single, solitary fire.
cracker. Not a single cowboy coursing
up and 9wn the streets as if he owned
the town. All the profane language heard
was in tn hack while was going to the
bull fight, and that was enunciated by
something which wore a Mother Hub
bard" 1t might be good idea to intro
duce bull fights into Ohio, as the morals
of that State need mending very badly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
The Panama Canal.

The reports made respecting the pro-
gress of the Panama canal are not very
encouraging. NJ. de Lesseps, however,
is just as confident now as he has been at
any time that he win succeed in accord
ence with his original plans, but the work
is not going forward with the rapidity
that was expected when it was begun. 1t
is stated that millions Of dollars have
been wasted by bad management and hun
dreds of thousands more have found their
way into the pockets Of rings that
have been formed among the minor Off
Gals. Engineering difficulties have pre-
scented themselves since the enterprise
was undertaken which were not antici-
pated. The estimated cost of the work
has risen from $120, 100000 to $212, OOO, 900,
and it is by no means certain that the
latter sum will be sufficient. The Pana-
ma Star and Herald says that the cost
will reach 5000, 900, 900 il gold. In some cir
Giles In this country the impre ssion is
growing that the canal before it is
completed will come into the
possession of this government.
This impression is based upon the belief
that NJ. de Lesseps will soon find it i'm
possible to raise the money necessary to
prosecute the work. When that time
comes the opportunity Of this country will
have come to gain control Of the canal. II
is not at all unreasonable TO suppose that
NJ. de Lesseps will exhaust his credit
He has been able to get money thus far on
the supposition that the shares would be
very valuable and would pay enormous
dividends.
The cost will be so much greater than
was expected, however, that it is doubt.
nll if the shares will pay dividend suffi.
cient to make them very desirable. In
fact the latest estimates that have been
made Of the probable business of the canal
show that the receipts will hardly pay a
fair interest on the investment. Whether
NJ. de Lesseps succeeds with the canal or
not the canal is pretty certain to be con-
structed. That it is possible to cut the
canal has been satisfactorily shown, and
if N. de Lesseps fails for want of means
the work, doubtless, will be taken up
where he leaves it and completed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
ADyFRTISNG.

Ten Lines make 3 square, bne averages
seven words. Advertisements per g uares
one Insertion. 81 90; Two Insertions 81 ~
three Insertions. s. CO; SIX Insertions, - ".
I,ocsl or Reading Notices double above rates.
ETsrssr-srt advertisements 81 80 per square
Auction advertisements. Marriages 7 hherAlss
Meefiurs and Special Notices - ~ Per
SQUARE each insertion
vans Raarvling For Rent. Lost and Found.
10 cents q line. No advertisement inserted
under these headings Tor less tnAn - cents
iCuscirr -1tss fer Weekly Aeics.
We 10 not insure the insertion Of any adFer-
tisement on any spesifed day or days, nor
40 we insure the number Of insertions
within the time required by the advertiser.
Adverriseuents viii. however. have their
full number Of insertions when the time
can BE made up. but when accidentally
left out and the number OF insertions can
not be given. the money paid for the omit
ted insertions viii be returned 70 tne az
vertfser All letters should be addressed
III. ESTILI4. Savannah. Ga.
J. c. GOODRICH, Northern Advertising
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
CATOOsA SPRINGS, GEORGIl

CAToOsA SPRINGS, GEORGIA.
A LUM. Sulphur. Epson, Soda, Magnesla,
~ Iron, Limestone, Freestone. etc, each in
separate Springs; also, many other mineral
waters here. Fine band Of music; delightful
rooms; clean beds: 50 50 20 s. per day; sl4 10
Sl7 80 per week; special rates for longer time
or large parties. a. LE1DEN. Owner and
Proprietor. GEORGE n. TILT0N, Manager,
formerly stevens House, New York; Adams
House, Boston, Mass; late Park View Hotel,
Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20
The Plan to Consolidate the Courts

The Plan to Consolidate the Courts.
In selecting candidates for the Legisla-
ture, the people of this county ought to
keep in view the recommendations of the
grand jury respecting the consolidation
of the Superior and City Courts. In their
report the grand jurors present all the
arguments that are necessary In favor of
consolidation. The business of the con-
solidated courts would just about occupy
the time of one Judge. OF course the
circuit of the Superior Court would
have to be confined TO this county. 1t is
taken for granted that the grand jury has
examined the question carefully, and that
there are no legal reasons against the
consolidation. In favor of the plan econo-
my and reduction of jury service re-
quired Of citizens are urged. 1t is not
stated exactly how much would be saved
to the county, but the amount doubtless
would be quite large. Conscientious citi-
zens who believe in discharging all their
duties to society ought to be glad of the
chance of being relieved of part of the
burden OF jury service. As the recon-
mendation of the grand jury appears to
have met with very general approval, the
thing for the citizens to do is to elect
legislators who will make it their bust
ness to have the courts consolidated. The
way to secure reforms is to work for them
earnestly aud lnteuigently.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-20

]. c. GOODRICH, Northern Advertising
Manager 81 the DAILY NORNISG NEWS and
WFFKIT NEWs. sun Building. New York
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
Board of selectznen.

The Layout of Highway i'm the Amnor
 Once More Considered - Order Ror a
 survey-BiIs sApprOvsd-Uthsr Matters.
 A meeting of the Board of Selsctmen was held last evening. Present, Sslsotmen En- glish (presiding), Reynolds, Tyler, Feldnaan, Beecher, Treat and Faulhaber.
 Attorney Webb appeared before the Board in regard to the layout of 8 new highway from Center to South Quinnipiac streets. across the Shore Line railroad, in the ..An- mex" The question has been discussed lime and again before the Board and the end is not yet.
 MT. Webb urged that the town should make layout and survey of the proposed roadway and assess damages and benefits. The Board had previously voted to accept the layout, when the parties owning the land shall donate the same to the town, and give the roadway to the town for perpetual use. The Selectmen signed the rate book or6er- ing the collector to collect the town taxes for 1So3. There are 15O more owners of real estate on the book than that of 1882.
 The question of paying the bills of Asses sors Merriman and Gilbert for the month of June came up through 8 protest signed by Ezra B. Dibble against paying said assessors. as question is pending before the judges of the Supreme court as to the Oonssitutionality
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
The Court Record.


 Superior Court Criminal Side Judge Granger. This court came in yesterday afternoon, when the following prisoners were put to plead.
 William H. Scarritt, theft of a gold and silver watch from Timothy Gorham, April 4, New Haven. Plea, not guilty. Rufus Mills, theft from person of same same date. Plea, not guilty. Both cases continued bs- cause of absence of Albert Joy. a. bartender and important witness. Whedon appeared for Mills and Hayes appointed for Scarritt.
 Frederick Doudlan, burelarizing, April the storehouse of Samuel Curtis, Ullman ap' pointed counsel.
 Thomas M. Butler, April 7th, vagrancy in Meriden. Butler is tall man of theatrical tread and long, curly gray locks, and par italy deaf. He pleaded not guilty with dra- matic gestures. Case set down for to.mor- row morning.
 Charles Rice, vagrancy in Wallingferd, April 3Oth. Not guilty. Same counsel and disposition as previous case.
 Bernard Mooney, nineteen years of age, first charged with attempt to commit rape. This charge was dropped when prisoner of fered to plead guilty to simple assault. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
 Samuel Davidson, stealing from person May 24th. Blydenburgh appointed counsel Plea, not guilty. Case assigned for to-mor- TOW morning.
 Spencer B. Harris, for attempted raps.s June 8, on Tillie B. Nigbaw. Plea, not guilty.
 James Allen, burglary in North Haven, June 12, from Albert H. Powell. Plea, not guilty. Mr. Doolittle explained that the ac- cused had stolen some cutlery and jeweIry from MT. PowelPs house. Sentence. one year in the county jail.
 Arthur York, attempt to escape from jail, June l. Plea, guilty. Sentence. one year in State prison.
 John Dunn, same charge, plea and sen- tenes.
 Charles Goldborough, assault with intent to kill Louisa Goldborough, June 30. Plea, guilty. Sentence, on year in the county jail
 Willard Pierce. breach of peace on Patrick Muihoiland. June 26. Plea, not guilty. Case assigned for to morrow morning.
 Minnie Simmons, keeping house of iIl-fame on May 5. This was an appeal case. Charge nolled because of her long confinement in jail by reason of her appeal.
 William M. Simpkins, breach of peace. May 19. on John May. Plea. guilty. Sen tence. $l; former sentence, $20. Sentence AeSse.co boSauso o1 connnemens on appeal.
 Patrick Meaney, idleness on and preyious to May 19. Plea, not guilty. James P. Plo4| ott appointed counsel.
 Patrick Meaney, being a common drunk ard; same plea; same order,
 John T. McKeever, cruelty to animals and hiring horse by making false statement. Plea, not guilty. Charles Fowler appointed counsel
 Willard Pierce, at the instance of his counsel, was put to plea again. He pleaded guilty. Mr. Dockttle said that Mr. Cable,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
NEW YORK.

Relics of the FiascO-SuIIfvnn nd NIftch- ell. After Dividing the Profits, Give Their Dupes Something to Talk About.
 NEW YORK, July Tt was only a favored few that could obtain access to Sullivan's room in the Ashland House to-day and even to these he spoke in monosyllables. His voice was clearer than it was the night previous when he sought to excuse himself to the seven thousand people who had been duped out of sum ranging from $2 to $25. His eye had recovered some of it's fire and when he spok about the fasco that orb all most flashed. His hand trembled, however, and his general appearance was that of 8 man on the verge of delirium tremens He offered no excuse for his conduct on the evening before, but said that had he been guided by his friends the thing would never have happened. Liquor got the best of him and then no one could drive reason into his head. Sullivan said that in addition to the sickness brought on by his debauch his stomach was out of order and in fact he was more 8 candidate for 8 hospital than pugilistic honors. ''The pub lie think don't care about the matter, said Sullivan, ''but would sooner have lost any thing than had it happen. I had the most at stake. The fact of the matter is that my eight months trip has just knocked me out. tried to train when came home, but could not do so properly, and when heard about Mitchelrs illness that started me of again."
 What did you take Turkish bath fer?'' was asked. "Well, to tell the truth it was my last resort.''
 ''Why did you not notify the public before 10 o'clock?' 'I sent word to Al Smith that I was not fit to spar, but he doubtless thought that would come around all right I also told my manager to return the money to those who had bought tickets, but no at- tention was paid to my message. Madden and Mitchell would not listen to this propo- sition, neither would they agree to turn it over to some charitable institution as I wanted"
 "Will you go in the ring again 2"
 Yes, will train from now until SepEem- Der and then be ready to face Mitchell You can say am the eve of returning home and when New York sees John l.. Sullivan again 1t will see reformed man. When the meeting between Mitchell and myself is over I shall retire from the ring"
 At this point Sullivan with his party drove off to catch the 4:3O train for Boston.
 When Charley Mitchell was seen he was dressed in the height of fashion Both he and Madden denied that Sullivan had ever proposed to return the gate money or turn it over to some charitable institution. Al Smith was nowhere to be seen and the general opin- ion around town was that the safest thing to do was for the principals in the affair to keep shady.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

He denounced the article as Q base lie. He had done all he could to secure the appro-
 priation and before the paper came he had
 been engaged in trying to arrange so that il could be fixed in conference.
 Mir. Townshend, of Illinois, submitted Q second report from the committee of con- ference on the postoffice appropriation bill to the effect that they had been unable to agree on the points of difference which re- mained after the former conference, namely, those relating to the reduction of Oompensa- ton of railroads and increasing she amount for mail clerks from $t, GOO, 900 to $4. 300,- 900.
 MT. Horr, of Michigan, advocated this in. crease. He said Mir. Holman proposed to secure extra men by cutting down the pay of those now employed and using the shaw ings to pay the new men. ''Now," said he, ''Why don tyou begin by cutting down your own pay, Brother Holman?"
 MT. Vel CT. of Iowa-'tI am in favor of cutting down the pay of members.'' ''
 Mir. HorE-''ThRt is right, because your services are worth nothing, but earn my money" Loud lsughter.)
 MT. Nuce, of Illinois, cited the Burnside defalcation and argued that if there wss a more diligent watch of disbursing officers of the postal service.
 SOA4sSASOSA tion of public money was the direct conse- quence of lavish appropriations.
 After further debate Mir. Horr moved that the House recede from it's disagreement on the railroad paragraphs; agreed to. yeas 116, nays 1O2.
 MT. Horr then moved to recsde from the disagreement as to the remaining amend ment relating to railway mail clerks and it was agreed to; yeas 122, nays 99.
 The action of the House practically settles the army bill, as well as the pastal, ss the same question of compensation to railroads is the only point of difference.
 The House then went into Com- mittee of the Whole on the forti- fcation bill. Mir. Hewitt, of New York, op- posed the majority bill on the ground that the guns of the past were obsolete and the guns of the present were not developed and that we should await the result of experi- ments before providing guns for sea coast defenses.
 Mr. Randall advocated the minority sub- stitute.
 MT. Ellis took the closing hour in support of the report of the committee and incidental ly remarked that there was no danger to the treasury, as Mir. Randall refused to allow anything to go in or permit anything to go out. An agreement was reached to take vote directly on the substitute. On 8 verbal amendment to perfect the substitute vote was demanded, when the want of @ quorum was developed-104 tn 22-and the roll was called and 153 members answered to their names. The committee agreed that the sub stitute be reported to the House and yea and nay vote be had tomorrow; if not adopted then the House to go again into Committee of the Whole to perfect the orig nal bill.
 The committee arose and at 6:1O D. m. the House adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTrNGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Buffalo, Bostons 2, Bufalos l; at Cleveland. Providence 10, Clevelands 3; at Detroit, New Yorks 12, De- troits 4; at Chicago, Ohieagos 19, Philadelphias O; at Cincinnati, Oincinnatis 16, Washingtons 5; at Toledo, Toledos 8, AIeghanys 4; at St. Louis, St. Louis Unions 6, National Unions 8; at Col- umbus. Columbus 4, Metropolitsns 8; at Louisville, Louisvilles 13, Athletics 1; at In- dianapolis, Indianapolis o, Brooklyns 6; at St. Louis, St. Louis Il, Baltimores 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

The Grand Street Livery Stables (old number, 182) formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises modern and desirable in all respects and in per- feet order. There accommodations for thirty six horses and ample storage for the carriage out. low price for the rental will be made to Iesponsi- Ia
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

of the law under which said assessors were elected. It was voted to lay the bills on the table for one month. Those voting in the affirmative were Selectmen English, Rey- holds. Tyler and Faulhaber, and those voting against laying on the table were Sslectmen Feldman, Beechsr and Treat
 It was voted that the Selectmen have made . survey and map of 8 layout of the new street from South Quinnipiac street to Gen. ter street.
 Bills were approved as follows: Outside poor $1 1888 ST; roads and bridges $1, O12 93; Springside farm $237.OO; construction ac- count $4, 200; almshouse $413.59, insane poor $S5e. 90; assessors salaries (3) $375; general account $164.15; interest account $17. .315.9s; salaries, 664.62; temporary home $1O4.27. Serene s. Davis was appointed game warden in accordance with statute law
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
Fourth of July Excursions.

The Pleasure that the New Haven Steamboat Company Will Provide for the Public.
 On July the New Haven Steamboat com pany will give trio of their delightful ex- cursions which have always been SO much enjoyed by our citizens. Families and others are always assured of delightful trips on these occasions. The following are an- nounoed, and the simple announcement is sufficient guarantee the company, through it's gentlemanly agent. Captain James H. Ward. will carry out the programme to the very letter.
 TO NEW YORK.
 The steamer Continental will leave New Haven on the morning of the Fourth at 10:l5 6. m.. giving deligh htful sail through the Sound and returning will leave pier 25 East river at II p. m. on the return trip. Fare for the round trip only $1
 AFTERNOON EXCURSION
 The palace steamer 0. H. Northam will leave Steamboat Wharf at 3 D. m for a sail on the Sound, passing around Faulkner's Island and returning to the city about 6:3O D. m- This will be most enjoyable sail for families and the fare for the trip is only 50 cents.
 MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
 Last but not'least is the grand moonlight excursion on the evening of the Fourth on the steamer Elm City, which will leave Belle dock at p. m. for sail on the Sound ar- irving back to the city about 11:3O D. m. The fare is only 50 tents. Hundreds of peo- pie will participate in all of these excursions
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

WANTED. ADY AGENTS. Positively $I00 months made, l1Mcore Lumbard. 1,5Ss Wabash Avenue, ohica-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
LOAL NEW s.
Personal,

Professor Timothy Dwight and family left yesterday for Litchfeld hills, where they will pass the summer.
 Professor WeiS of the Yale Art school and family, have gone to RIdgefeld, to remain there until fall.
 Lieutenant Colonel Henry Allen, of Bran ford, made the presentation speech at the unveiling of the Seventh c. V.'s tablet at Gettysburg yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
THE WEST.
Illinois.

The Famous Detective Pinkerton Dead
 CHICAGO, July 1.-Allan Pinkerton, the founder of the widely known detective or- ganization, breathed his last at his residence in this city at 3 o'clock this afternoon. His death has been anticipated for many days He was born at Glasgow, Scotland. in Au- gust 1919.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
An Effective Cure.

ToULoN, July Doctor Trouchin, 8 lead ing physician of this city, has been most successful in his treatment of cholera patients by inhalation Of oxygen, numbers of lives having been saved by this method. The satisfactory results of Dr. Trouehin's innovation have created a sensation here and attracted much attention elsewhere
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

AssA ONE front room, 7313s, on fourth for of Ssia Quinnipiac Building. No. 69a Chapel street. $.V Very desirable for light manufacturing bus mess, premises being supplied with steady power, steam heat and elevator for freight. Lighted on three Eides. May be leased for term of years.
 HENRY E. ENGLISH. m2atf 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE CHOLERA SPREADING. Cases Multiplying Fast In
 France. QUARANTINE ON EVERY SIDE. Little Hope of Checking
 the scOurge. CONGRESS COMING TO AN END. The Closing Hours Near At
 Hand.
THE CHOLERA.

Spread of the PIaRue-AnOEher Death at
 MarseIlles-The People Fleeing by the
 Thousands.
 MARsE1nLEs, July Lone more death by cholera occurred here to-day. The people are BOW thoroughly alarmed and are fleeing from the city in large numbers. Over five thousand have gone since last Friday The telegraph officials are accused of tamperlng with the press and other despatches sent from here with the object of suppressing the faota and belittling the gravity of the situa- tion. Even the despatches of the foreign representatives are alleged to have been dis torted and indignation is felt thereat,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

The Alarm GrOw1ng-The Rapid Strides
 of the Disease Making the Scare
 Larger.
 PARIS, July 1.-The latest despatches from Toulon state that the cholera had extended to the rural districts and great exciteme nt prevails among the inhabitants. The feeling of alarm has been greatly intensified by the rspid strides the disease is making. The authorities confidently asserted few da ys ago that the measures that had taken were such that it was almost impossible for the plague to extend beyond the precincts in which the germs were first developed and the news that it has reached the outly- ing districts has caused panic among the residents of the city and suburbs. The off, cial report states. that seven deaths occurred in Toulon to. day and several new cases have been discovered
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-02

G ADIES aud young men in town or country to M1 take light and pleasant work At their own houae Can bs done in spare moments. From S2 t, S5 a day easily earned. No canvAssing peddInR AddraGS
 ROYAL MANUFACTURING CO.,
 Drawer HAS. ProviAenca . jJ22t~ - A'