davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

What with the Democrats, the White
Mans party, the Negro party, and two or
three wings OF the Republican party,
man must be hard to please that can't
get SUITED IN Georgia politics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

President Arthurs uniform courtesy
during his administration is now bearing
fruit Many Republican meetings are
ndorsing his course Notwithstanding
their delegates 10 vote for Blaine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

New England customs are beginning to
have their influence IN Canada. A
cashier at London, Ont, has disappeared
with $4,000 of the banks cash and is now
supposed TO be a broker in Chicago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

J. c. GOODRICH, Northern Advertising
Manager of DAILY MORNING NEWS and
WEEKLY NEWS. sun Building, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

If Col. Marcellus E. Thornton don't
hurry up and call a convention of his
liberal party the NOrcrOss crowd Will get
the drop on him. 1t is hard to believe
that the Colonel has lost all interest in
the welfare on the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

Howard C.. Trip, a popular poet, was
shot and mortally wounded by an I'M
known person on the main street Of
Lemars. Ia. last week. Gentle spring
has come, and the Western editor is tax
ing time by the forelock. Let spring poets
take Warning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

a leading Republican paper says the
fact that Hon. David Davis Will act with
the Republicans will do that party no
good and the Democratic party no harm.
The Republicans are certainly afraid that
their platform won't be strong enough to
Illinois
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

An exchange says there never was a
time when dress counted so little in the
estimate of character as now" Yet,
let one attempt to appear in society with
out dress and it will be at once estimated
that he has NO character. These social
philosophers deal too much in glittering
annaraIltins
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

\ coIored Democrat testified that he
had been Violated on account of his
politics. It Will be remembered that one
of Mr.. Sherman's principal ostracism
witnesses was named 'Violate" Heating.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

Mr.. Blaine's friends claim that his book
is written sin a calm, judicial, nOn-parti-
san spirit" That is just what Senators
sherman, Logan. and all that gang say
about their political eOurse-that it is
"calm. judicial and non-partisan." Pre-
yarication and pretended piety is their
principal stock in trade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

1t is suspected that some of our alleged
great humOrists were at the bottom Of the
New York Socialist meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

Obnoxious skin diseases are completely
eradicated by Glen's Sulphur Soap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic is Endorsed
by physicians. Ask for Colden's, take
no other. OF druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08

They say that John W. Mackey, the
bonanza king. had the speech of his
friend. Tom Ochiltree, cabled to the Eu-
ropean press at a cost of over $4,000, but
it is hard to tell what he had against the
European press.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08
znanfpn.

WANTED young man. rapid penman.
~ desires a position DO any capacity. H.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08
Cor z2rftf.
For SaIr.

ENOR RENT, two new houses on Hall street,
Il near Lincoln; rooms and modern I'M
proyements. Apply Sc McDOnOugh street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08
Errnn,inf.

MONEY TO LOAN.-Liberal loans made
VI on Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches
Jewelry, Pistols, Guns. Sewing Machines
wearing Apparel, Mechanics Tools, Clocks
etc, etc, at Licensed PawnDroker House ~
Congress street. Z. MUHLBERG, MANAGER
\. B.-Highest prices paid for old Gold and
MONEY TO LOAN.-A place where Won
W can obtain loan on personal property
Parties wishing to sell Diamonds and Jewelrv
and those wishing to buy such articles sbould
call on me. Cash paid for old Gold. Silver and
mutilated coin. Qfice private; business com
fdential. CLEMENT 'SAUSSY, Broker. y
Whitaker street. -
ID N. REEVES.
H. Real Estate and Collecting Agent.
T6 Bay street, Savannah, Ca.
Personal attention TO renting. repairs. collec
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-08
A Free Gift to ALI!

Every visitor to our Grand Opening viii re-
ceiye the following free: First day-A Pres
sent. Second day-A ticket to drawing for
the handsome pair large BRONZE STATUES.
Do not hesitate. but come and partake Of
our liberal offer. In addition to our custom
airy decorations, our establishment on the
evenings OF our grand openings will be eX-
tensiyely lit up with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

BILE The rejection this bs apparently exhausted .ne
antrailToas feryor OF the House, as the members n
diatrly and almost unanimously voted In favor Oh
measure 10 give the Pennsylvania Rsro ad ~, ,bIs
palace cara OH its account II IA claimed that ,nis
Ia merely legalizing the Chicago limited eIprcs, W.
others assert that 10 scheme for avoiding tsIaon on
Pullman The License law Of March % lee5i ,s
repealed and requiring sgDers or license pets1
designate the location OF their property was
The Senate passed a bill for an experiment. W. WI.
the "piecebrcs system Of convict labor at the S.
the bonding Of cities for street improvements relating
pecially TO Newark. H.
resolution FOR Joint meeting 70 elect aControler
laid the table In the Senate and there II no" w
prospect Of Joint meeting The Democratic JOINT cur
Gus will reasonable and earnest
for the last nomination for Controller Is expecten ~
Connolly IA the andIdate and wants 70 M
nominee OF h- party until next year, believing tn
advantage in the Improbable case or Deuocfauc
lature ia Ss5 would give him the place Major
Jackson smith, OF Mercer. entertsne sinlsI Nc"s
will endeavor to wrest the nomination from MI COhnoii
The latter will plead that the Senate has not actea
his case having tabled instead OF defeating tue ioS
tion for Joint meeting. -, .~ta
Governor Albeit this afternoon relieved the anxle
~ az TO the composition OF the State Board OF
Assessors bysendng the following nominations ,
ward Bettle Of Camden County for one year M.cIson
Reynolds. of Essex, for years; William H. Ma
Of Passaic. for three years; Allen McerInVIt Bet
son. for four years. The nomination on Ldwstu D
tie was unanimously confirmed W., %tnouI nominations
are satisfactory "a 10 Mr.. BEETLE anu
Mr. REYNOLDS They are the opposite regards MT Nc,
Dernott and Mr. Jackson. Mr.. BEETLE Is Or
President OF the Senate and represented his county lOi
several year, Mr. Reynolds has been Railroad az "a.
missioner and Democrat Mr. Jackson Is SUPPRESSED
he a Republican. Mr.. McDermOtt was law stuuons -.
the Governors Office and ls Corporation ATTORNEY an"
President of the Tersey CITY Board OF Finance.
The Senate adjourned this afternoon until I;JO
evening in give senators opportunity 70
the Republican Convention here tomorrow Inc HOUSE
will meet tomorrow morning earlier hour tn'H
usual and then adjourn, also TO attend the eonvenoD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
SOUTHERN TINE CONVENTION.
UNIFORM TRAIN SIGNALS APPRovKD-REPoRr on
THE ADOPTION OF STANDARD TINE.

UNIFORM TRAIN SIGNALS APPRovKD-REPORr On
THE ADOPTION OF STANDARD TINE.
The spring meeting of the Southern Railway
Time Convention was held at No. 40 Bondst yesterday
about thirty roads being represented r. r. Brydges OF
the Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Railroad pre-
sided with w. F. Allen as secretary Mr.. Bridges was
reelected president II decided to continue their
present through passenger schedules and where local
changes made to put them into eneos on may IL
The question of uniform train signals WAS discussed and
It voted to accept the system devised Dy e spec
committee appointed about year ago and to urge It's
adoption upon the managers OF the respective roads
resolution was passed recognizing W. F Allen as the
originator Of the Standard Time Sytem, Dssed upon te
hour theory, and thanking him for his work In securing
ts adoption the duty Of which had been delegated soe
to him.
Nj Allen gave brief history Of the movement IN favor
Of standard Time the steps taken to secure s accept
ance by the railroads Of the country VI INC su''' VI
the new system he sad
rhe Union Division Of the Union Pacific, the Cehtral
Pacific and the southern Pacific vest OF DeMns M IN 40
not yet adopted standard Tune, put am assit9 Iii
make the change and understand. also that Tue Cei
and Southern Pacific roads are likely 70 follow
Southern Pacific east OF DeTning now uses Cenrd
ard Time. On November !, 1883, outside OF he IOd'
above named and their branches, 80 per cent OF an
sroads in the country adopted standard llme' a,'
within few weeks the other 10 per cent ie mo
and are all running by Eastern time. From caieIu
study or the whole situation. IA developed by w
sponses 70 the circulars recently sent y0u am >
that at the present date not over ave lnllilOl-
men, women aud children OF the fifty millions OF peOp
In the United states using local Tune Al p'is -
the Dominion OF Canada except the Guy o. ~ ~,
| NewBnnswick. use Standard Time, HSlfaN USING ny
time or the 6OI meridian. The population OF INC w
| inlnlOn is about i've millions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
THE REV. Mr.. CAPRON DEPOSED.
by TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.l

UTICA, April 16.-The Methodist Northern
NewYor Conference closed to-day Bishop Harris goes
from Utica TO the state Of Maine 70 preside over that con-
ference. The session lasted week.
The investigation OF the charges against tie Rev NJ.
v Capron was concluded this morning and the report
submitted to Conference
The number selected by Conference 70 try charges
preferred against Merritt " CaprOn having beard the tea
mony and reading the case. find the charges OF i'm
prudent and immoral conduct and fraud severay sus-
aincd and he s hereby depOsed from the ministry Oi
tine Methodist Episcopal Church Ths action Of deposing
Merritt " CaprOn from the ministry instead OF expeling
him from the church under the charges which are sus
taued done by Of extenuating circumstances
md his personal pecularities. Mr.. Capr0n appeals.
The report was generally satisfactorily received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

FINAL ACTS or The LEGISLATURE.

EXIESsIs OK THE Observation-Disclosures FOR
RAILROAD ASSESSORS.
TRENTON, April 1G.-'Ihe Senate to-day con-
Cured In the Assembys resolution to adjourn without
day on Friday next at The settlement o. the cor
marathon TAX question male this possible and tAt mem
Oes agreed THAI tine the long session 5 rn-ed inc
batter for all concerned, politically ard personally Tie
session has already reached he extreme Limit OF pas
years ana all has been accomplished that is possible W.
der the circumstances. A o. bills remains
uuconsldsrcd the Speakers table in tie Assembly AID
the number Of measures which win a for aca ~ TIME
wasncver 20 great TLey are however, Of great I'M
portance The closing oct Of the has occupied
the Assembly % the day, the at deraying the Incl
dental expenses OF tie session. There few brave
spirits who attempted purify the measure Of some OF s
more outrageous appropriations bat hey un5lc-
ees.ful without exception aud such Items ~ $500 FOR
alleged legal advice % The Couvics Labor Committee were
retained Extra cOmpen voted eacn OF the OH
GERS The bill wiz probably chase some disagreement De-
tween the two Houses but none serious ea0ugl Il r.
thought, to defeat it,
Mr. Flynn lhs m0rnns ayOd1i defeat on bis Dill CIV
ing railroad companies power % blockade streets by
witndra wing il from the dcs OF the House while vote
was III progress on motion 10 strke cat the enacthg
clause 30 explanation given OF the objects OF the
H and IL was than hnIod thai they we're OF sdch
character make reasonable explanation lMpo'si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
CHARGES AGAINsr GENERAL SWAIN
A WASHINGTON BANKER ASKS FOR CoURT-MAR-
TIAL TO HEAR CHARGES OF FRAUD.

A WASHINGTON BANKER ASKS FOR C0URT-MAH-
TIAL TO HEAR CHARGES OF FRAUD.
WAshINGToN, April 16.-A. E. Bateman, Of
the nrm Of Batcman co. bankers OF this city, has to-
aav fled with the secretary OF War letter in which he
SAYS: ri becomes my duty 10 prefer charge against
BrigaAer General G. swain at the head Of the Bureau
Of Military Justice Of the United -taes Army, for fraud
snd FOR conduct unbecoming Office and gentleman
stand ready 10 prove that the said D. G. Swain has COM
United fraud all and purposes upon the bank
ing house of Bateman & Co.. OF which 1 am member
Some two years ago the said D. @. Swaia, having de-
posted the sum Of - OOO received upon his departure
for the Wst simple due bin at his his request to have il
case an accident should bcfail him. This amount was
checked subsequent 20 that date By said d. g. Swain
for which we have number OF vouchers. After having
drawn all the money out, aud settlement being made. he
and transferred the due bill fOthe full amount
with certain parties this city. am further ready 70
prove that said ID g. Swain assisted TO negotiate army
iay vouchers firm which he knew 10 DE fraudu-
lent and duplicates Of outstanding accounts. ask thd
court martial be ordered for the tl Of the sait D. g.
Swain on charges preferred desire, when 10 IS
ordered 70 this ~ presenting other charges under
the head Of conduct unbecomng an oiAcer anu gehe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, April l 6.-Passed Assistant En-
gneer JOhn PembsrOn has been ordered the Naval Rem
dezyous phladelp hia; Lieutenant william !. Moore has
been detached nom the Osspee ordered the Frank
lin; EasIgn A. A A Newman, from the Fish Commission
steamer Albatross and ordered report t. Commits
,ioner s. r. Baird for special temporary duty Passed
Assistant Engineer A. C. Enga-d from the Naval Render
y0r Philadelphia, and ordered to the Navy Yard, New
YORK Passed Assistant Engineer william :. Moore, from
the Talspoosa. and ordered 10 the ossipeej Passed
Assistant Engineer n. p. Towne, from New-fork Navy
Ysrd and ordered the TallapOOsa Passed Assistant
Engineer j. K Edwards, from the Osspes and ordered
10 TIC Frznka Akslsant Engineers JOIN " SIodne ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
BASEBALL NEWS.
THE NEw-YoEK MINES VICTORY OVER THE BROOK
LYN NINF-GOOD BATTING.

THE NEw-YoEK MINES VICTORY OVER THE BROOK
LYN EINE-GOOD BATTING.
The NewYork League and Brooklyn baseball
mines played THEN first together at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. About 1900 spectators were present The
NcwYork nine outplayed their opponents at point
and an easy victory By the score OF 10 70 .. The
feature Of the game the scientific batting OF the
home players who did better work with the bat than
any previous occasion this year. Kmber the Brookl'
pitcher. has swift and wellcurved deliveryi but tie
New-York nine battcd aim as # he were an amateur.
The Brooklyn players welded the bat with more force
than Ewing catching was excellent and Wards
frequent brilliant phys evoked loud applause Green
wood at second base and the bar, carried of the
honors for tHc Brooklyn side The NevYork nine began
their work w.t. the bat "a the first inning getting IN
three runs taking tie lead and holding their advantage
TO The end. lucky two-base hit by Greenwood in the
fifth inning allowed the Bro0kyns 20 score two runs.
The score was rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
PARK COHYISSTOyERS MEETING.
PEDESTRIANS SEEKING MORE RoOM-GowAN's HILL
OR FORT FISH.

OR FORT FISH.
When Alderman O'COnnOr presented a
petition 70 the Park Commissioners yesterday signed ny
Corporation Counsel Andrews. eTJudge Rowland sena-
tor Otis and others asking that the bride paths 10 zen
tra Park be extended into the North Meadow 10 avon
the danger OF collisions at the short curves Commits
Wales prosacally Remarked: Better reduce inc
pace Of the riders from twelve miles an hour TO eight OF
ten miles"
Riders. II they have any spirit at all, lnterpoHeh
General viee are very apt spur their horses beyond
twelve miles an hour! would suggest however ne
added the horseback riders will find good eque'-
tan ground in the upper part Of Riverside drive where
twelve horses can trot abreast"
Commissioner Crimnins moved that the name OF
Mount 81. Vincent applied to locality IN central
Park where a restaurant stood should be dlscon-
tlnued and obiterated from the map. This was made AT
the suggestion Of Mother Jerome Of the convent OF 81
Vincent de Paul. the Hudson. who stated that letters
intended for inmates OF the found their way 10
the Park General Viee thought the sisters " the con
entitled TO the name He suggested that the
old Revolutionary OF the place be restored namely
Gowan'- Hill" There a fort there ID the time OF
the Revolution known as Fort Flsh-which wouiint 9e
a bad name for restaurant especially In ient sd Ih'
General whcTeat weil-bred modest smile lifted across
faces of the other commissioners aud some OF thr
visitors for moment forgot to talk. and nearly augAtu
IN was voted to grant site for Wards bronze statue Of
the William L. Dodge on the plaza nj he inter,ec
non OF Broadway slxh-aye.. and IhF7F-hIth--t ISL
south Of the list Regiment Armory. Engineer van
WiHke' plans TO- Port Morris Park. on part " the od
G0u vcrncur Morris estate. including IT, AIMS PARK,
were adopted A petition received rom the mason.
Of tine DEPARTMENT asking that their pay be increased
from = 70 80 dav the market prce for TIE labor
in all other work II the city Is - day. 49,,
motion FOR special meeting OF the Board 10 consider
the plans for the Improvement OF the Harlem River vas
lost and the subject will up az the regular meeting
OF the United states Government The city Is expected
to define tie oukneGd line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
4 C0yDElCyED MURDERER ESCAPES

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. April 16.-Thonas L.
Shields Rho has been confined In the jail in this city
OF death FOR the murder fJoseph a. son,
sosdsy night made his escape win the help OF out
side f1eads The party cut hole IN the jail wall, and
entered and unlocked shielss cell AL d. making good
their escape Shields Tried az she september term OF
the Meckenburg Court the charge Of staying Joseph
g. sttOn superintendent Of the ore Knob Mae and was
convicted and sentenced . be bsnsee the following Oco
ber HIS counsel took appesl, and the caae was argued
before supreme Court two weeks and The Judges
now have 70 under consideration shields claimed 70 rave
Kied siton bccsusr -ttn had rned his sister ana re-
fused marry her but This plea was not sustained before
Inc Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
THOMAS vEDDER's WILL.
REQUESTS TO THE BRoTHER-IN-LAw WHOM HE Is
SUPPOSED TO HAVE MURDERED.

REQUESTS TO THE BRoTHER-IN-LAw WHOM HE IS
SUPPOSED TO HAVE MURDERED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsEl
LOCKPORT, April 15.-The will OF Thomas
vedder the richest man Of Suspension Bridge, who nys-
terousy disappeared at the time Of the tragic death OF
his brotherinaw, " r. Pearson, at Niagara Falls, was
filed with the Surrogate to-day in this city by James We'd
der his brother and executor II puts at rest the wild
rumors that he had executed matured plan TO murder
Pearson. The will executed October 49, 1888 II
dspOses OF 800 900 In special bequest giving the resi-
due Of $4,000 100000 to his brstner James and BIS
two sisters Mrs. Pearson and Miss CathariRe Vedder
The two sisters also receive 600 each and the brother
about 900 besides addition this he bequeathed
II 900 70 the dead person and about $4,000 worth OF
property and money each Of his four Children ana e
brother-in-law whom he suspected OF murderlns
He also gives his sister, Mra Pearson, the homestead
which she now occupies Various other 6equests are
made to relatives IN Washin gtcn Chicago and Cnenha
The Congregational and Episcopal Churches at ouspe-
sion Bridge receive $500 each, and the seminary OF Ou
Lady there u 900; DevauI College, also, , 900
The COr0Uer'S Jury rendered verdict to-day tnat PEAR
his death from pistol wounds n1cteu Dy
persons unknown 10 the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
THE SILVER COINAGE QUESTION.
ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE BANKING COMMIT
NEW SILVER CERTIFICATE BILL

ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE BANKING COMMITTEE
NEW SILVER CERTIFICATE BILL
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The representatives
Of the Boards Of Trade and Chambers OF Commerce OF
various cities who ara here 20 urge the suspension Oh INC
coinage OF silver for years, made arguments To-Day
before the Banking and Currency Committee. MT Ma
than Cole Of st. Louis. said greater apprehension ed
the minds Of business to-day than he had ever seen
The least turn the scale he thought would precptate
this country on 10 the silver basis Mr.. G. $ smith pre-
septed the memorial pettiOning for the Suspension VI
coinage Of silver and the dscOntinuing OF the issue OF o
and two dollar bills sent by the New YORK CnalnoeI Va
Commerce. Mr. Buckner said he thought no hppfoPrla
ton would be made by the Committee on Appropriations
for the printing of bills less thaa 50 In value
Mr. Chiitcnden, OF New-york, read letter from Wv
York gentleman inquirng whether Congress "oga Sp
the coinage Of silver II there prospect OF sop
the writer said he would get ready TOT the Ies'
WASHINGTON. April 16.-The House Committee on
Coinage, Weights, and Measures to-day ulahi-
mOusy instructed Representative Lacey to report avOr
ably his bill TO prohibit the issue OF Treasury notes Oh less
than S. and provide FOR the issue OF one two ana n'
dollar silver certificates The bill provides that on ana
after the passage OF this act 1t shall be unlawful FOR the
Secretary Of the Treasury print and issue Treasury
notes Of smaller denomination than 50, ana tha1 any
holder Of standard silver dollars silver certificates may
deposit the same with the Treasurer OF any -
Treasurer Of the United states IN sums OF no. , %
Sl0 and receive therefor silver certnc " .o III a.
nation al the option the holder OF one two ana I'VE
dollars provided that nothing therein contained riaI
terere with the OF sill rer cert icatcs III ohe
nominations provided by law The provision oI Ihe
providing that whenever the
dollars in the Treasury not held for redemption or SILVER
certificates Of the denomination OF one ana Two dods
shall exceed the of $50 0O0O 00 the secretary OF uc
Treasury may suspend the coinage OF S I bei
dollars stricken out by vote Of 10 3the yeas Ues
MessIs. Bland DOwd. Pussy, Lanham ana bedIotu.