davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
Shipping 9ntrlliarnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
SUN RISES. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sos
SUN SETS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HIGH WATER at Fl Pulaski rs AM, I:5SPM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

NAVAL sTOREs.-The market for spirits tur-
rfrrfre was very dull and easy. The sales for
a. .f4r were 100 casks, On the basis of pc. for
-s.rr-ars. The official report by the Board OF
T-.s.. was Ar follows: The market opened at
81 q m. with nothing doing, and no quota
f5on5 were given, At p. m. ii was firm at
10. fur regulars. 1t closed at p. m. firm at
81 F.r regulars ROsins-The market con-
Trrue- very quiet and unchanged. The sales
f4r tie Iav were ], 1873 barrels. The report
n. ~ Board Of Trade was as follows: The
r7arkeIo opened lower 10 sell for window glass,
.rI steady for all other grades at the following
rrrnr4tlaus. G., ID and + 81 0T12, 81 10, q
s Iz.s. III 81 21Jz 1 81 65, X 81 l25z, NJ 81 SI15,
= s. .g-g. window glass 81 3, with no sales.
A-I 10. IN. &c was aCtrve and unchanged, with
sales of DAB barrels. IL closed at 4 p. IN.
lr-er and unchanged. Sales $50 barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

The weekly statement of the associated
banks, issued from the clearing house to-day,
shows the following changes: Loans de-
creased, l30,1O0; specie decreased, S7OS, 300;
legal tenders increased, S352, 500: deposits
decreased, S5SS, 100; circulation increased,
$1,000; reserve decreased, sos, 975. The banks
now hold 81, 945,725 in excess OF legal re-
aulrements.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, Sept. 27.-The EcOnOzaisf saws that
the rate of discount for bank bills, sixty DAYS
to three months, is IA per cent, and for trade
bills. sixty days to three months, : per
cent.
sew YORK. Sept. "a, nOon.-stocks strong.
Money l1zg2 per cent. EXehange-long,
81 s25z(G4 S2s<; short, 81 S41kl94 S43Z. State
OondE dull. Government bonds strong.
800 p. m.-Excnange, 81 S21%. Money, lGl1z
per cent. Sub-TreasUry balances Gold. $780,
$4,000: currency, 1885, 900. Government
bonds strong; four per cents, 1909; three per
cents, lo01< bid. State bonds dull.
Speculation at the Stock Exchange to-day
was tame, but the tendency was toward
higher prices. At the opening the market
was irregular. New York Central was
slightly weaker on the reported bond issue,
selling down 3 per cent. Before midday a
hrmer tone set IN. There was a general adj
vance, and Northwest sold up 10 per cent,
st. Paul "a, Lackawanna l, Lake Shore 13S,
Missouri Pacific IL, New York Central l,
Northern Pacific preferred IS, Pacific Mail Il,
Union Pacific IL and Western Union IS. Sub
sequently New York Central weakened, drop
ping to S31A, the lowest point Of the week. In
the hnal dealings there was rally under the
leadership Of St. Paul, which returned to 500.
Union Pacific was firm. The issue of deben-
ture bonds by the New York Central had lit
tie influence on that stock. The market
closed strong. Compared with last evening,
prices are 1z(Gl16 per cent. higher, except for
Central Pacific, New Jersey Central and
New York Central, which are 1<lG5< per cent.
lower. Sales l65,0O0 shares, the market
81 AZ tho fo1lnVvinu umofafIOUg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship City Of Augusta, NickersOn, New
YOrk-G NJ SOrrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

flrrr.-The market continues quiet ami I'M
changed. The sales for the day were 5S2
barrels Below are the Official quotations OF
+rr R1art Of Trade:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

Schr Ida Lawrence, Young. Baltimore, with
coal to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

shock Of earthquake was felt at this place ana
N the adj aren't country TUESDAY morning ~
N-sr U-HfurE Thnrts was a ffeffrTpf e-arruu ike
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-28

ARRIVED UP FROM BELOW YEsTER-
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
IN A HUFF.
Hendricks is Snubbed by President
Elect Cleveland.
HE LEAVES ALBANY WITH MAT
TIERS In A sMAKy CONDITION.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Mail and Express
says 1t 10 reported that Mr.. Thomas A. Hen
drlcks Tetui ned to this city from Albany In a
decided huff yesterday. The meeting between
the President and Vice President-slect was
said to have resulted, if not in an open rupture
at least in very decided GOODNESS.
There are several stories current concerning
the trouble. The first is that the President
elect had asked Gov. Hendricks for his views
on the question OF the Cabinet and the party
policy, and that Mr.. Hendricks assumed such
an air of distation that Gov. Cleveland at once
informed him that he was overstepping tho
bounds. Another story is to the effect that
without being asked at all, Hendricks pro-
ceeded to say what the party expected of the
new President, repeating in substance the
views recently expressed in his Brooklyn
speech, and that Cleveland at once inform ed
him that such policy did not at all meet his
appreciation, and that he must be let alone to
make his Cabinet and settle his own policy.
Az this Hendricks ia said to have taken UNI
nrage and limited that as between Cleveland 8
idea and Hendricks idea the Democratic par
ty would be found to be with the Indiana Dlau
rather than the New York one. This ended
the interview, aud Hendricks is said to have
Withdrawn, leaving the matter in this some-
what shaky condition.
Hendricks is said,b by one Democrat acquaint-
ed with the facts, to have entertained some of
his callers at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
day, with good deal of sarcasm concerning
tuo hoau Vi tno ucket. Ihe more tne 1ndl-
ana statesman thought of the matter the more
1ncensed be seemed to b." said a Democratic
politician today. 'He seemed to consider
Cleveland's election more of disgrace than
anything that had happened to the Democracy
since Lincoln's first call for troops. Nor was
his anger diminished by the announcement
that Cleveland had telegraphe5 to Senator
HooFhees OF his own State, asking him to come
directly to Albany, request which was imme-
diately complied with. Some people think
that the President-elect has come TO the cor
ciusion that live Democratic Senator who
has power to pass upon his appointments is of
q good deal more value to him than is the pre-
siding officer of the Senate, even though he be
Vice President of the United States.
Hendricks has an engagement to speak in
Newark, N. j., tonight, and that done he will
at oncs return to Indiana.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
Portland Art Leapue.

To the Editor of the Press:
There seems to be norvery clear understand
ing 10 the minds of our art-loving people as to
the real object of the league, what it is doing
or what it proposes to do; whether it is a select
body OF amateurs or whether all are invited
to join and help it along. For two Winters
the Art League has been in existence, bring
ing together our best amateurs two afternoons
10 each week to work, under competent
teacher, from life models OR casts, and two
afternoons meeting at the sketch class, each
member taking turn as model for the class
Any one who attended the last local art exhi-
bition can Judge whether in the two years
there has been any Improvement in art, for
most of the exhibitors are league members.
This Winter we have the kind offer Of the
Portland Art Society fer the use of the Art
building free OF expense, bringing down the
expenses to the one dollar admission to the
League and five dollars per month each for
the teacher. All who take an interest in art
education, whether as advanced echolars or
not, are cordially Invited to join the Lssgpe.
and to signify such intention by cemmunicat-
ing with Miss Iuez Blanchard, No. 81 Emery
street, at as early date as possible, that all
arrangements may be completed in season for
q good Winters work. A WORKER.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
THE STORM
Destruction Wrought by Sundays
Gale,
ONLY ONE LIFE REPoRrED LOST.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, Nov. 24.--The gale Of
last night was very heavy. The schooners
Altavella, Abigail Haynes, Lenella, Red
Rover and Banner, which were anchored Ee-
low the mouth of the Ellsworth river, dragged
ashore and are all somewhat damaged. Some
vessels broke away from Jordan's wharf and
dFifted across the river to Bonsey's wharf,
where they @dlIded with the schooner City of
Ellsworth, damaging her badly.
FoxBoRo Mass, Nov. 24.-The gale of last
night did considerable damage in Norfolk
county. Trees were uprooted and fences and
chimneys blown down in many places. In
Foxbore man named Smmonds was killed.
He has recently been erecting greenhouse,
and be went out during the night to see il
everything was secure, and was struck by a
sash or f9e Of timber, and injured so badly
that he lived but two hours.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 24.-The gale of last night
blew over chimneys, trees and bill-boards in
this city, and carried away numerous awnings.
The tide was very high and washed the tracks
of the Providence, Warren & Bristol Railroad
on the east side OF the bay. Through trains
this morning were net seriously delayed at
New York the wind blew at the rate of fifty
miles an hour. Steamer Bristol started for
New YORK aud was compelled to anchor at
Fort Adams before she got out Of the harbor.
She proceeded this morning. Steamer Pilgrim
from New York did not arrive at Newport nm
til noon.
FALL RIVER Nov. 24-Considerable dam
age was done by the etorm last night. Trees,
fences and chimneys we're blown down, hui no
personal injury has been reported.
LEwEs, Del, Nov 24.-During the storm Of
last night the bark Maria Repetto, from Genoa
to Philadelphia, loaded with italian marble,
went ashore on Cape Henlopen. No lives
were lost and hopes are entertained that the
bark may be saved
TAUNTON, Nov. 24-The damage by the gale
last night was great among fences, outbuild-
ings, trees, &c. Two new houses in the course
of construction on Winthrop street, belonging
TO A. o. Packard, are down. g. e. Richmond's
carriage house aud the old flag on the Mason
Machine Works, erected April 10, 1861, were
prostfated.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
Personal Paragranhs.

David Chapman, who has just died at the
age Of 90, was the first white child born in
Kentucky.
Minister Lowell sends out denial of the
story that he is going to take up his resi-.
dence in Oxford, England.
Victor Hugo eats dried herring and crack
ers every night just before going to bed. He
got i. into his bead somehow that the her
ring assists digestion.
In addition to his postal telegraph stock
John w. Mackay has recently acquired
new silver mine where there are $1,000 GOO
in sight. He has $4,000, 900 in Texas rail-
road, and together With the postal telegraph
company. and his cable scheme, will foot up
total OF nearly $25,0O0,000.
The wife OF Justice Field, who is one of
the best read women in Washington, is
greatly interested in Shakespearean litera-
ture, and has organized large class of la
dies, at present mastering 80 members, un-
der the direction of Miss Matoica Gay of
Richmond.
Almost any sunny day, writes Williams
town correspondent of the New York Even
ing Post, one may see under these shades a
FCbOA dOiC AOAul WIZ IL LCCOkulGFu do Tic c6u-
trail figure in the annals of Williams-ex-
President Mark Hopkins II will be so
years, in 1886, since he became president of
the college.
1t is reported from Washington that Mr..
Walker Blaine is being pushed very vigor-
ously for the vacant judgeship on the Court
of Alabama Claims. A petition is being cir
culated and is receiving numerous sigma
tsr- I0nnc A Il.
the appointment. He has been one of the
attorneys for the government in this court
since its revival.
Mrs. Hendricks, who accompanies the
Vice-Presidens-eIect On his eastern trip, is q
handsome elderly lady, apparently much
younger than her husband. She enters
thoroughly into the spirit Of satisfaction at
tendant upon the success of the ticket By the
governors friends and remarked laughingly,
''It does seem nice to get in out of the cold
after freezing twenty-four years."
1t is reported by the Washington Star that
Col. Fred Grant was very much dsappoint
ed at not receiving the appointment of Cap
tain and Assistant Quartermaster in the ar
my, which was made few days ago, but
hopes to secure The next vacancy in the
4Adt tCA WulCu
during President Arthur's Administration,
by the retirement of Majcr Eckerson.
When Mr.. Fawcelt, the late postmaster
general of England, returned two years ago
from the door of death, says the Pail Mall
Gazstte, he remarked that, whatever else his
illness had done for him, it had at least
freed him from the fear of death. Like
many men Of rob ust physique Mr.. Fawcett
at one time entertained dread that death
would be preceded qy fierce convulsion-a
veritable death agony. During his former
illness, as he lay for days in The last stage of
prostfation awaiting death, he felt entirely
free from any physical fear. The heart
would simply cease to beat as watch that
has run out ceases 10 tick, and all would be
over. Death would be no wrench, but sim
ply cessation of life. Such, at least, was
the conviction which Mr. FaWcett brought
back with him from The shadowy confines of
the grave.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
A STARTLING TRAGEDY.
Work of Band of Over Jealous Prohi-
bitienists-A saloon Keeper Murdered
and His Stock Destroyed.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 24.-The details of 8
startling tragedy, occurring in Bladensburg
about IL miles South of Mt. Vernon, the
county seat, reached here this morning. For
many years there was no saloon in the town
but in February last John Chaplin. moved
with bis family from Mt. Vernon to Bladens-
burg and opened a saloon. Chapin took up
his residence in house in the rear of his
saloon. Between midnight aud day break Sun
day morning mob of men, composed OF lead
ing prohibitionists, bearing axes, picks and
shovels, made furious assault upon the saloon
and residence. Chaplin refused them admit.
tance, and they pelEed the house with stones
one OF which, passing through the window,
struck Chaplin on the head and fractured mis-
skull. The mob then forced an entrance and
proceeded to completely destroy with axes the
bar, fixtures and furniture of the place. They
also took his stock of liquors and piled it in
the street. Barrels of whiskey were then
rolled from the cellar aud the whole stock was
made huge bonfire in the street. In the
meantime Chaplin was found to bs fatally in
jnred and disd before medical aid could be
obtained. There Is intense excitement over
the outrage. and band of Mt. Vernon roughs
swear that they will avenge Chapin's death.
More trouble is feared
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
Why He Retired From Politics.

A politician and a quiet looking person
sat at table in the Griswold house dining
room last night. The politician turned to
the unassuming stranger aud asked:
''What do you think of the political situa-
tionP"
81 have retired from politics. 1 never
discuss it any more"
"Reiired? May 1 ask when?'
''You may. 1 was out in Wyoming a
month ago, and a dozen cowboys and
myself were attempting to discuss the
merits of the national candidates.
touched upon the brilliant war rec
ord of Logan, when a burly cow-puncher,
six feet five, interrupted me by saying that
it was lie; Logan never saw battle; be
was horse-thlef up in the Laramie coun-
try"
you denied it, OF course?'
The modest gentleman laid down his
knife and fork, took long draught Of cof-
fee, wiped his mouth, and then gazing long
and earnestly at the politician, replied:
"Stranger, If you should ever talk politics to
a gentleman in Wyoming with a very strong
aroma of bovine about his person, and he
should assert that Arthur and Jesse James
played poker together, or that Brigham
Young and Henry Ward Beecher ran on a
presidential tick"t in 1860, just agree with
him and turn the conversation into other
channels. Stranger, am going back to
Wyoming; that's why Pm out Of politics."
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
GEN ERAL NEWS.

A despatch from Ripley, Pa, says the residence
of William Caddy caught fire Sunday morning. and
Mr. Caddy, who was an OLD man, was overcome by
the heat and perlshed in the flames. His wife was
seriously injured.
Edinboro' Pennsylvania, is excited ever the mur-
der OF Mrs. Charles Williams by her husband on
account of Jealousy.
The earthquake at Henniker, N. H.. Sunday was
so heavy as to displace the foundation of boiler
in the Cages mandatory, and work is delayed in
consequences: The shock was extensively felt Ia
tinctly felt in New Ipswich by many persons.
Moses T. Dwinnels started at Hayerhili yester-
day morning to wheel Frank Connors to Boston on
a wheelbarrow to pay election bet. A large
crowd assembled TO witness the start.
The earthquake shock of Sunday forenoon was
plainly felt in Holden, six miles North of Worces-
ter Mass.
Ho Daniel Chadwick, United States District
Attorney for Connecticut, died Sunday at his home
in Lyme.
A pauper, known as old Eliza, has died at the
Home for the Aged in Toronto. When box be-
longing to her was examined, $4,000 in gold and
$4,000 in other money found. She had been
supported by charity for 81 years.
A Mutual Security Alliance, for the purpose Of
bringing to justice burglars who may rob their
Toronto. Montreal, Hamilton and other places in
Canada.
A verdict was rendered in the United States
Court at Cincinnati yesterday in favor of the United
States against David III. Bailey for S39. 900 fees
collected by Bailey as Consul at Hong Kong China
and not accounted for. Bailey made NO defence.
A Congressional committee, with Senator Hawley
at its head, arrived at Pittsburg, Pa. yesterday
morning to Investigate the steel works there They
are to report upon the facilities of that place for
the production of steel for heavy guns and for
naval vessels
Leon, the 16 year old son Of Warren Woodward
of Troy, N H., hanged himself Sunday night in
his room while in a state of somnambuency.
The Republican municipal convention in Boston
last night renominated Augustus P. Martin for
Mayor.
The much talked about ''Cleveland gem" diamond
is what is known among the trade as off color''
stone and is worth only $4,000, instead Of $780,
900 as reported.
A sensation created in Louisville, KY yes
terday by publication in the Boston knights OF
Honor Reporter, charging that Robert j. Breck5n-
ridge, late Supreme Treasurer of the Knights of
Honor, is defauter to the sum of 100000. Col.
Breckenridge denies the charge.
Logan H. Roots, ex.member of Congress from
Arkansas, and stockholder in the Wilson Sewing
Machine Company Of Walingford, Conn, yesterday
put an attachment for $40, 900 upon the works.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
History SET Ripht.
SUI HaBHts
To the Editor of The Press:

To Utt LtIttOF y Ut6 ITtSS.
Please allow me to congratulate the Con-
gress Street Methodist Church aui society up
on their successful efforts in freeing them
selves from debt, as stated in your issue OF the
18th inst. But as history is only valuable in
SO far as it is according to facts, permit me to
correct a few statements in tine article above
alluded to.
was not situated on Locust street, but was
built in 1851 on the site now occupied by The
present edifice, which was occupied by the
present edifice, which was a gift to the society
by the late DR.. e. Clark. s. r. t.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
ANNEXATION TALK.
New Brunswickers Frightened ON Ac.
count of the Proposed Treaty Hetween
Spain and she United States.

ST. JoHN, N. B., Nov. 24-The proposed
treaty between Spain and the United States
excites great interest among shipowners and
others here who fear that their interests will
suffer. AT meeting Of the board OF trade to-
day s. s. Hall, merchant and shipowner,
said that II the treaty between the Spanish
West Indies and the United States is consum-
mated it will deprive the people of the prov
inces OF the Cuban trade altogether.
w. W. Wallace Trumbull. an importer and
shipowuer, said that the United States were
the most practical thing TO do would be to get
up petition 10 the imperial government, ask
ing that Canada be annexed TO the United
States.
George Robeson, another prominent mer-
chant. said that if the government did not
look out for Canada with regard to this treaty,
he believed with Mr.. Trumbull that the sooner
Canada was annexed to the United States the
bstter.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
Current Comment.

As the nation has at last relaxed its ap-
prehensions aud afforded US the opportunity
to prove ourselves in acts, the South will
now forever sec al rest those appreheDsions
by the manner in which she employs her VIC
tory.-New Orleaus Times-Democrat.
"Rattlesnakes, skunks and prairie dogs
may all live in one burIow, but ii Mr.. CleVe-
land believes le can make up Cabinet out
of Democrats and Republicans we are afraid
be will suffer no little Inconvenience in car
rying out his views" ."-TToy Times (Dem.)
1t is significant point that one of the
first things the new Democratic President
will have TO consider will be the question of
dtsposing of a large Treasury surplus. When
his party went out of power il left no Treas
urY surplus for the incoming Republican
President 10 think about. Il left nothing,
in fact, that it could carry oif.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Bath Times says the appointment of
Eben +. Pllsbnry TO any Office 10 this State
'woud be an insult TO the whole people of
The State, and giving him the pension ofics
in particular would be especially insulting
to the meu whom, while they were battling
for their country, he villified with hellish in
genuity, and to whom he applied every foul
epithet in the vocabulary"
Republicans intend TO elec. the next Sena-
tor from New York and they intend that he
shall be Representative, able, staunch Re-
publican to whom all factions that once ex-
listed in the party will gladly give their sup
port. Any man, 10 matter what his preYi-
Gus Republican record proposed or accepted
by the Democrats as worthy of their sup
port, or as an available man in their pIedic-
ament, can be cautiously set aside by the
Republicans as not the mau TO secure their
support, Commercial lStal. Rep.)
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
SUBURBAN NEWS.

On Sunday last the Rev. Henry S. Huntington sent
in his resignation of the pastorate of the Congrega
alist church in this place, Mr.. Huntington has
been settled ever his his church for seven years and
he's proved himself faithful PASTOR and his resig
nation is 4 matter of deep regret. Wherever he
goes he will be followed by host of good wishes.
The Normal School reopens after the mid term
recess with good number Of pupils. Several old
students VINO have been out teaching have returned
to complete their course
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE.


CONCORD, New. PA patient named Pit
man savaeely assaulted DR.. Charles B. BAN
croft, superntendent of the asylum for the in
sane, with a metal spittoon, while the doctor
Yves making his usual daily visit through ths
institution yesterday, iuficting two ugly
wounds upon his head The blows were suf-
iciently hard to knock DIR. Bancroft dowDn
but the assailapt was prevented from doing
additional harm By the other patients. Ban
croft is quite comfortable this morning but it
will be several days before the extent Of his
injuries can be definitely determined.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-25

The Dangerous Position of the Guada.
lepe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The signal corps sta
tion at Bsrnegat Inlet reports that the steamer
Gnadaioupe, before reported ashore, is now IN
a dangerous position the bar with the sea
breaking over her. Part of the crew refused
to remain on board and we're put ashore. The
captain and boats crew remain on board
There is eleven feet of water in the hold
Half of the cargo has been transferred and
there is no peyceptible change for the better