davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
GRADY's NINE ADANDY.
The Columbus Stars Beaten by a Score
of 6 to 5 in 10 Innings.

of to 5 in 10 Innings.
ATLANTA, July 3O.-This afternoon the
Athletics again downed the Stars by q
score of 6 to 3 in ten innings, the odd in
nlng being necessary to decide the game,
which was hOtly contested from begin
ming to end. In the first and second in
ming neither club scored a run. The
third inning gave the Athletics runs,
which score was not increased until the
ninth and tenth were play ed, in each of
which the Athletics scored run. The
Stars captured their first run in the fourth
inning, which was followed by another
in the sixth and seventh, and
two more in the ninth. Ruhl
pitched for the Stars. who had
Hamburg behind the bat. Russ was in
the box for the Athletics, with Leigh
ton as catch. The Athletics failed
to bat Ruhl as easily as they
did BurkalOw, which accounts for
the decreased scoremade by the nine
from the day previous. Russ was as hard
to hit as usual, on account of his swift
balls. Both mines appeared to advantage
and played well. The Athletics certainly
have fine battery, backed up by full
line of good general players. The
attendance was fully as large
as it was on the day previous, and owing
to the game being more closely contested
the audience was better pleased. Mr.
OBrien, of Augusta, umpired the game
and gave general satisfaction. The Ath-
letlcs will go to Columbus tomorrow
night to play the Stars Friday and Satur-
day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
WHAT he REPRESENTS.
BRYANT On BLAINE.
The New Marshal of Georgia of Couri
Prates About a sure Thing"

The New Marshal of Georgia of Course
Prates About "suIe Thing"
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-MarshaI John
f. Bryant left here for Georgia tonight.
He was interviewed to-day on his return
from Philadelphia as follows:
II really cannot figure out how it is
| possible to defeat Blaine. He and Logan
could not avoid winning if they wanted
| to-"
Pennsylvania is, of course, all rightY'
suggested the reporter.
"Of course. 1t is only question of the
| majority IN Philadelphia. The members
OF the Union League put the majority at
between $4,000 and 100000. 1t is a sig
nlfcant fact about the Union League Itis
working for Blaine as it has not worked
for years. Since the last Grant campaign
1t has taken no S.ctiVe part in politics.
but this year things are different. 1t has
a committee of 100 especially organized
to secure victory. Many members of the
league were opposed TO Blaine's nomina-
tlon, but there is not one of them who is
not working cheerfully and heartily for
his election. l was talking with the Sec
retary of the league the other day. He
is very confident of victory. He has had
advices from New York and New Eng
land which show plainly that they are all
right.
NO CHANCE IN GEORGIA.
"The Republicans have no chance of
carrying Georgia. We would have a
chance if we could get an honest count,
but that is impossible. Why, when Mr.
Buck ran for Congress they resorted to
all sorts of schemes. At one place the
Democratic manager of the polls stood
at an open window. The ballot-boX was
about two feet back OF him. The voters
could not see the box. The manager took
the tickets as they were handed in. If it
was Republican ticket he would drop it
on the floor as he walked to the box. and
pulling Democratic ticket out of his
pocket would put it in"
''Do you expect that any Southern State
will cast its vote for Blaine?''
''There are Republican maiorities in
West Virginia, Tennessee, Virginia,
North Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, Miss
issippi and South Carolina. In the first
five States named 1 think there is chance
for fair count. Ii there is a fair count
we viii carry them. Nobody disputes
that we have majOrities in Mississippi,
Louisiana and South Carolina. But there
is no chance of fair count in either of
those States"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
sURRENDERING TO STRIKERS
The New York MasOns Carrying Their
Point for Nine Hours Labor.

The New York MasOns Carving Their
PSint for Nine Hours Labor.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Three firms that
were resisting the claims of the striking
bricklayers for nine hours as days work
acceded this morning, and two large Jobs
have been taken away from the boss
masOns and placed in the hands of the
General Good Committee for completion.
John Fish was one of the employers who
gave in. He is one of the largest OF the
standing out bosses, and sixty men were
engaged by him to-day to 90 to work.
Mr.. Russner was another of the builders
that gave in to-day. Builder Dickson
OF Newark, n. j., has adopted the nine
hour plan. 1t was reported that the jobs
of j. A. 81 l.. Weber and Blackledge q
Co. had been taken from the builders and
given to the General Good Committee. 1t
is said that only 1S4 men are on a strike
to-day. There are 1855 men in the union.
which has reserved fund of S2S,O00
STRIKERS WHO DESERVE SHOOTING.
PITTSBURG, July 30.-A special from
Bradford says: "The Bradford glass
works, which shut down recently on ac-
count of a strike, resumed to-day with nom
union men. This afternoon strikers sur
rounded the factory while Fortune Dog
neauX, the new foreman, and Superin-
tendent Mccartney were inside, and be-
gan throwing stones. Mccartney escaped.
but DogneauX was captured and his ewes
were gouged out TO prevent him from do
ing any more work. There is great ex-
citement tonight, and it is feared that
the strikers will burn the factory and
other buildings of the company"
MILLS CLOSED FOR A MONTH.
LEWISTON, Me-, July 30.-MiIIs Nos.
l and OF the Lewiston Corporation are to
be shut down until Sept. ON account of
over production. They employ 800 hands.
215 HANDS TO BE DISCHARGED.
PITTsBURG, PA, July 30.-The West
inghOuse Air Brake Company have noti-
fed 215 of their employees that their
services will not be required longer than
next Saturday. This Wholesale discharge
is attributed to the dizziness of trade.
A MANUFACTURING COMPANY TO SHUT
DOWN.
BEDFORD, Me-, July 30.-The York
Manufacturing Company at Saco will
shut down their cotton mills tomorrow
night for week or more.
CAR WORKS TO SHUT DOWN.
DETROIT, July 30.-The Michigan Car
Works in this city, very large establish
ment, will shut down this week on ac-
count of the dullness of the trade,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
Dempsey whips FuIIjames.

NEW YORK, July 30.-The Dempsey
and Fulljames fight, for $4,000, was
was referee. Dempsey was seconded by
Arthur Chambers and Prof. Alatson.
Fulljames was seconded by John Flood
and Barney Aaron. The umpires were
Jim Shannon and a well-known sporting
man. The fight was a desperate one.
Dempsey gained the first blood and first
knock down, and won in 81 rounds, last
ing 35 miuutes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31

MACON, July 3O.-Ihe Democratic EX-
ecutive Committee Of the Sixth Congress
sional district met at Macon this morn
ing. j. G.. Phinizy. Of Monroe county,
was elected Chairman, and Richard john
son, of Jones county, Secretary. Macon
was selected as the place of holding the
convention to nomi1ate a candidate for
Congress, and Wednesday noon, Sept. 3,
as the time. The members of the COM
mittee favor Blount's reelection. They
say that no opposition to him Is heard
throughout the district He will be unani-
mOuslY renominatad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
Rocket ExDIodes-

CINCINNATI, July 30.-A terrible ex-
plOsiOn occurred in the house of Henry
Upmeir at No. p Oregon street this morn
ing. A young son OF Upmeir brought
home an uneXplOded rocket that had fall
there had been an exhibition Of fire
works. The lad tried to open it,
but failing to do so his mother seized a
hatchet and dealt it a severe blow. A
terrific explosion followed. Mrs. Upmeir
was fatally injured. ida Upmeir, aged -
years, was also fatally injured. Charles
Upmeir. aged 6years, was severely hurt,
and Phillip Hill, aged 10 years, was
slightly injured. 1t was a6-pound rocket.
The vicinity of the explosion was fear
nlllN vrrnnEnl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
An Opinion on the PromissOry Note
Question.

>,y...IuIsrioner Paffen Declines to Give
An Opinion on the PromissOry Note
Question.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-James Patten,
Commissioner of Navigation, to-day ad-
dressed a communication to G. F. Elwell,
President of the Maritime Exchange of
New York, in reply to inquiries relating to
the giving Of promissory notes by seamen
for debt incurred prior to the passage of
the act of June 26, 1884, prohibiting the
payment Of advance wages. Commissioner
Patten says that while he appreciates the
embarrassments. he does not, after con-
sultation with the law officers Of the de-
partment, consider it as within the pro-
vince of his bureau to give any con-
struction to the law other than such as
may be necessary for the guidance of its
subordinate officers in matters of admin
istration. He also says that whatever ar
rangements parties may make to obyiate
the difficulties referred to they can not be
based on the official sanction OF the
Bureau of Navigation,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 80. - 1t is now
we'll understood here that Senator Cor
man, of Maryland, as Chairman of the
Executive Committee Of the Democratic
National Committee, is to direct the
Democratic national canvass as well as
the Congressional canvass. Barnum is
not the campaigner be once was and
needs rest. Mr.. German impressed the
members Of the National Committee and
the New York managers so fayOrably that
they urged him to take command. He is
very quiet, shrewd, capable man, with
great experience in State politics and
some experience in national politics aud
is expected to distinguish himself. He
viii divide his time between his duties as
Chairman ofthe Executive Committee of
the National Committee at New York
and his duties as Chairman OF the Con-
gressiOnal Committee here,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
KELLY FORMING HIS MEN.
No doubt that Tammany wiz be in the
Ranks on the Day of Battle.

n
Ranks on the Day of Battle.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-A Democratic
member of Congress, who bas recently
been in New York, told a reporter to-day
that he had while there long alk with
John Kelly. He says that Kelly admitted
his disappointment at the nomination Of
Cleveland, and reiterated his opinion that
the latter is a weak candidate, butae said
tnat Tammany would support the ticket.
Kelly declared that ne was laloring
quietly to bring the wOrkingmel of
Tammany around to Cleveland. He
said that they were very bitter
against the head of the ticket, and
that at first they refused to liHen
TO any arguments in his favor. He aided
that he hoped to persuade that elementof
TammanY to consent 10 support CleAe-
land, and then formal action in the ratii-
| cation of the ticket would be taken. He
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
INC Cnnferenca


LONDON, July 30.-The German, Aus
trian and Italian delegates to the Egyp-
tian conference will support a compro-
mise on the Egyptian question. The
terms Of the compromise are that a reduc-
tion of a per cent. in the interest on the
Egyptian debt shall be made If the reve-
nue. derived from the land tax does not
reach the estimate. M. WaddingtOn, the
French Ambassador, made final reference
to the convention Of French terms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
The French RevIsion RJII

PARIS, July 30.-Prime Minister Ferry
will make the adoption of the revision
bill a Cabinet question. Doubt and
uneasiness are felt in regard to the result.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day NJ.
Ferry brought forward the revision bill as
passed by the Senate, and demanded
''urgency." A vote of ''urgency1 was
carried by 314 yeas to As nays.
In the Chamber of Deputies, after the
vote of ''urgency" had been adopted, the
revision bill was referred to the commit
tee. The committee resolved, by vote
of 10 to 4, to recommend the adoption of
the bill. The committee report will be
presented to the Chamber tomorrow, and
will be discussed at once.
The Chamber voted 100000 francs to
defray the expenses incurred by the occu-
patton of upper Senegal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
NroRGANs INDEBTEDNESS.
Suit Ordered Brought Against His
Bondsnen to Recover SI6.s60 81.

Doausuen 70 &NSCoNcG 81 Ao.onO o.
WASHINGTON, July S0.-Judge Law
renee, the First Comptroller, to-day trans
mitted to the Solicitor OF the Treasury the
necessary transcripts and papers, and di-
rected SUIT to be brought on the official
bond Of the late Col. Robert C. Morgan,
deceased, for the recovery of a balance of
$16, $50 81, due to the United States on his
accounts as late Disbursing Clerk of the
Department of State. This balance, ex-
cepting the sum of $216 25 in disallowed
items, is all admitted in the
final accounts of the late Col,
Morgan. His accounts were always cor
rectly and promptly rendered, and were
adjusted at the Treasury quarterly. The
above Indebtedness of SIG, $50 81 arises
from the fact that funds left in the safe
and money standing TO the credit of the
disbursing account with the Treasury of
the United States and the Assistant
Treasurer at New York at the time Of his
death fell short of paying the balance due
to the United States, leaving deficit of
the said sum of $l6,S606T. The sureties
are Albert r. Bass, of Brooklyn, and
Charles f. Whitehead and Horace NJ.
Ruggles, of New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
IRELAND's LOVE OF LIBERTY
The Trial of the Suspected Dynamiters
Begun at warwick

The Trial of the Suspected Dynamiters
Begun at Warwick.
LONDON, July 3O.-The trial Of the sus-
pected dynamiters, John Daley, James
Eagan and William Mcdonnell, was be-
gun to-day at Warwick. The prisoners
were conveyed to the court room under a
strong guard of soldiers, who will sur
round the court during the continuance
of the trial. Daley will conduct his own
defense, in spite of the fact that friends
of his in Liverpool offered to procure emf
nent counsel for him. Eagan is repre-
sented by Dominick Daily. Mcdonnell
has n one to conduct his defense.
Mcdonald pleaded guilty to the charge
of treason and felony, whereupon the
other charges against him were with
drawn. DAILY and Eagan pleaded inno-
cence,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
PUT FIVE BULLETS IN HIS BODY
Congressman Culbertson Goes DeIibe-
rateIy to Work to XIII Himself.

Congressman Culbertson Goes Delibe-
rateIy to Work to Kill Himself.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Wm. w. Gull
bertson. Republican Representative in
Congress from the Ninth Kentucky dis
trict, attempted suicide to-day by shoot
ing himself five times in a room in the
National Hotel. Two of the shots were
in the back of the head and depressed
the skull, but did not penetrate the
brain. His chances of recovery are
slim. He had been drinking hard,
and to that circumstance is due his
present condition. He went about
the deed with great determination and
deliberatiOn. He shipped his trunks
home then entered another room, some
distance from the one he had been occu-
pying, fired five shots, and when he heard
search being made for the locality of the
shooting he unlocked the door, and stream
ing with blood, admitted the officers, say
ing that he was afraid that he had not
been successful, but he would be another
time. He then collapsed, and is at hos
Pital, with his life hanging by slender
thread.
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY.
At O'Clock this morning 'CuIbertson is
alive, but the physicians at the hospital
have no hope of his recovery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
PoIsIoNERs OF HORSES.
Detection Followed by Murder and
Lynching the Next Step.

detection Followed by Murder and
Lynching the Next Step.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 3O.-A special
from BoOnyille says: ''During the past
three months a number of horses have
been poisoned near Taylorsyille, War
rock county, and a reward was offered
for the detection of the erimi-
nails. John l.. Bethel obtained
evidence showing that the guilty
parties were John Ingram and Jacob
Spradley, who were assisted by two daugh-
ters of the latter. Ingram was arrested,
gave bond and left the country, and Sprad-
ley was given ten days in which to leave.
This morning Bethel was found dead in
the street at Taylorsville. He was
evidently murdered, and it is thought that
the crime was committed by either In
gram or Spradley. The ten days allowed
Spradley in which to leave the country
expired tonight, but he was recalled and
informed that he would be lynched to
night. The Sheriff has gone to Taylors-
vile to take Spradley into custody, and
prevent injury to him or his daughters"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
AN of one Mind

DR.. r. Wilson Carr, of Baltimore, says
he has used Rosadalis in cases Of ScrofuIa
and other diseases with much satisfac-
tion.
DR.. T. Z. Pugh, Of Baltimore, recon-
mends Rosadalis to all persons suffering
with diseased blood, saying it is superior
to any preparation he has ever used.
Rev. Dabney Ball, of the Baltimore NJ.
+. Conference. South, says he has been so
much benefited by the use Of Rosadalis
that he cheerfully recommends it to all
his friends and acquaintance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
Possessed OF DeriIs-

DETROIT, July S0.-Three families of
some sort of relationship living together
near Mt. Morris, Genessee county, have
for some time been possessed with the be-
lief that they are bewitched. Yesterday
DR.. L. L. Fuller, cf Olio, was called to
visit sick woman in one of the families.
He was met at the door of the house by a
woman named Mrs. LowensteIn, who sud-
dealy stabbed him in the breast, inficting
had vx-or1nd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
sts.ers sninI1n

CHATTANOOGA, July S0-Lucy and
Tennie Jones, two girls Of good parentage,
aged 10 and II years, living near Gads-
den, Ala, committed suicide yesterday.
The younger was found hanging in an
attic in the house, and the elder from a
tree in the yard. A young man suddenly
disappeared few days before. and 1t is
believed that the elder girl was seduced
by him, and in their shame both killed
Themselves
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY.
sEANIEN,s nEprs

At O'Clock this morning 'CuIbertson is
alive, but the physicians at the hospital
have no hope of his recovery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31

CHICAGO, July 3O-Thirteen specialists
or doctors, who advertise to cure
diseases, have been indicted here by the
grand jury. The indictments were
secured by the State Board OF Health on
charge of practicing medicine without a
license. This is the opening OF a long
threatened campaign against disreputabls
specialists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
The Horticulturists.

MACON, July 30.-The second days ses-
sion of the Georgia Horticultural Society
was very interesting. The essays and
discussions were highly entertaining. All
the old officers were reelected. L. j.
Berckmans, of Augusta, is President, and
L. L. Kinsey, Of Savannah, Secretary
Augusta was selected as the next place
of meeting. The convention adjourned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
The Republican Apreal.

WASHINGTON, July oO.-The circular
for the use of the Republican Finance
Committee in soliciting contributions
from the department clerks is now being
printed. 1t simply announces that the
gentlemen therein named have been ap-
pointed by the National Committee to
collect funds in the District, and 1t will be
distributed, together with the regular cir
cular issued by B. Frank Jones, Chair
man of the National Committee. The
appeal is contained in the regular circu-
lar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31

PETERSBURG. Va ,IuIs % L.ssst nIsrrr,
in CrccnvIIIe county, this state, Littleton
Stewart was shot and killed by James
Moore. A parcel Of goods, supposed to
have been stolen, had been found in the
woods near the village of HicksfOrd, and
Stewart. in company with friends, was
keeping watch to see who would come
after it. Moore came up, and seeing
Stewart, deliberately shot him. The
murderer made his escape.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
MURDER AMONG LUNATIcs.

at Reading One Patient Beats out
Another's Brains while Hefs Sleeping.
READING, Pa, July S0.-During last
night John Flowers, aged 45 years, an
insane man and an inmate of the County
Hospital, killed Thomas Louth, his room
mate, by battering in his head with a
bench while Louth was asleep. Louth
was so years old. AS Flowers is a lunatjc
he will not be tried for murder, but viii
be confined in Jail. The Coroner's Jury
to-day censured the State Board of Chari-
ties for withholding power from poor
house officials to take insane persons ont
of the hospital and place them in the in
sane department.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31

MADRID, July 30.-The decree concern
ing Cuban export taxes gazetted yester.
day takes of go per cent. of the present
export tax on all classes of sugar. 1t
further permits the reduced tax to be
paid, one half in Cuban bank notes. More
over, with a view Of breaking the pre-
vailing deadlock in sugar exports, the
decree directs that even the reduced tax
need not be paid at the time Of shinmAnf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31
Cincinnati's sSun'' win Not Rise.

CINCINNATI, July 30.-The sale of the
Cincinnati Sun, a twO-cent daily news
paper, did not take place as advertised.
II was announced that a public sale had
been indefinitely postponed. Notice was
posted advising the staff that they would
BE paid on application at the Enquirer
office tomorrow. The Sun viii not be
issued tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31

ROME, July 30.-Herr Won Schlezer.
after an audience with the Pope, will pro-
ceed to Berlin and submit to Prince Bis
marck plan ( II the settlement of the
questions regarding the establishment OF
Catholic seminaries, and Of the appoint
ment of a successor to Cardinal Le-
dochoWsky as the Archbishop of Posen,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31

GALVESTON, July 30.--A Milano, Texas,
special sayc: ssThis evening, near Little
and his daughters, Louisa and Florence.
were bathing, both daughters were drown-
ed. The family were travelling through
the State in carriage for pleasure. The
aged father was compelled to shake of
his daughters 10 save his own life. The
daughters ages were ~ and 2I.O
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31

KANSAS CITY, July 30.--A Beatrice,
Neb., special says that a severe thunder
ss9ln vlsi.ea snas Isgeq eq ri haaffygiie,
Kan, killing his four daughters while
asleep. Their ages were IT, 10, and 7,
respectively. The mother is in critical
condition from her Bereavement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 3O.-A negro
brakeman was fatally crushed at Baldwin
last night.
The negroes OF DeLand, Nolusia coun-
tv, in a recent mass meeting repudlated
Pope and the Independent party
DOugherty commences the campaign in
this district Aug. 6. Senator Call speaks
tO-morroW at Cedar KEYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31

BERNE, July 30.-The International
Postal Bureau declines to interfere in the
foreign post Office question in Turkey.
CoNsrANTINOPLE, July 30.-Various
powers represented at the Porte have de-
clined in an identical note to agree to the
abolition Of the foreign post offices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-31

BERLIN, July 3O.-It is reported that
the Reichstag will dissolve at the end OF
October. Discussions exist between the
National Liberals and the United Liberals.
Prince Bismarck is concertino a modus
Viyendi between the National LibeIa ais
and Conservatives against the Radicals.