davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-02

A Washington special 70 Democratic
paper says that NJ. Hendricks i not ;
good prssidinx cheer His voice j.
pitched IL high hoy aad y thin and fss-
bic. and l. much slower than bis prsds'
sssssr. NJ. Hsadrieks sould hardly b.
sspsessd 70 shov 70 advantage ~ presi.
dent Of he Senate, 10 comparison with his
predecessors. M. Edsunds gained rsp-
ntatics - - aanirsbls prssidius oaieer.
When Speaker Of ths vsrnont House Of
Representatives. which hs never lost
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-02

pledges V give Ysid E~s frs ios their
sppcistassl A lasss sanbsr. psotnbly
. ussosity a ~ eppsissaaA ~ ~ -
nso vho e;sAs sssvsS ~ 0nisdsrssy
o. vsrs spss synpaihinssS sish ~ sossA
dsrse ~ rsbsliaos. III - vhss -
ssp%esed ssd II thsy prove god ssn "
shall ses b. dispossd 70 End fAsls % thss
Ascosss. bat W could not dsSs risk them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-02

. nssossty q ~ eppststaoA No. ~ ~
nsa vko s;sAs sssvsS ~ cuaisdsrssy
N vsss spss synpathinsrs sith ~ 6ostk
dsriss ~ ssssIiIoa Til 49, vhss y
sspees<d ssd II ihsy prove god nsn VI
shail ses b. disposed 10 End fAsls % thsI
Ascossl bat W could not dsrs risk them.
Tts diSccnrsgsmest Of poiysany IA
Utah w ths eniorcensss u thc Ednnnds
bill IL ore al the most satisfactory occur.
rssess Of receni yssrs Delegate Csiss
says thai 10 biz knoslsdgs there hes been
bat one pclygamoas marriage 10 the ter
sitcry siscs The enactment 81 The n,Sssurs.
rhsn are but three u The tseIvs Mornon
apostles 70 be found IL Utah. some curl
oss storiss are told OF The manDcs IN ~hieh
Al this vas accomplished Thwe has heen
littis blooishsd. but ne ls~S has. Leea
risidly soiosoed ss,ii psi, gsmous Nor
noas have found Salt Lake City and IL
vicinity most unsatisfactory quarters. The
postmsn, Tor instance. have found great
ii6healty il ds!ivsring letters ss Mormon
Aousshoulds - The inmates we're sirsii Of
l~isg either Questioned Of arrested II has
bsss reported that rev revelation IL 10
b nsds from headquarters. probably
sonias from Joseph Smith, ia which
viii bc substituted far tho
present bsrbsrous customs Of the Mormon
'sligiou.
Ia tho event Of var between England
md Russia this question Of The relative
military strength OF those Two powers viii
,scome Of interest From recent cficial
'eports Il appears that Enelssi has At
command ~ regular forces bow 90 duty
I2l, l36 men. The reserve is slso psrt Of
be regular army. consisting Of officers and
men absent on leave, but subject to iuatant
ecall Il any time. This branch Of the
ervics numbers A.5O3, and the militia, a
emf regular organization l. l06. 462 strong
10th the reserves aud the militia we're
allied out BY the queen last week. Besides
hess are the yeomanry. II, AL men. and
10 volunteers. 209. 1866. the latter cores
'ond to our national guard or state mill
L. The regular Indian establishment COM
rises LOO. 59l men. This makes the total
1 the Euglisg army proper 555. 54S. There
70 also l27,ll5 native Indians organized
nder English regimsntal officers. while
1900 Hindoo and TATTOO Mahanmedan
oldisrs sre subject 10 tho order OF princes
riendly 70 the English. These native
roops have always been looked upon ~
God fighters. but recent experiences with
oms OF them in the Soudan leave room
Or doubt whether they would be tho most
srviceable allies Of the English in con.
sst with Russia. The latter country. like
nina has IN enormous populace to call
pom for military recruits. in addition to
i immense standing army. This body |
. it, psaos footing. has 532. 7A mon; on
i war footing. 9s6. 1913 men. There are
o.. 1878 reserves, IA. 300 Cossacks, 79.0S8 |
epot troops and 9s.067 local troops.
Without summoning the unframed militia
ito service Russia has at command 1. AGO.
90 men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-02

NJ. HSsdriets y still % deck. He has
Soa great victory -hsasss his party 10 !
contest over Isdiasapols postmssssrship
--snd his friends rejoice thersat With
mach ssthusiasn. Oh, Il il . proud
sishs Tor shess Who care Tor The preserve
tsoa 81 or national dignity 10 - The
vics.pre.ideat o. this government hilarious
over the sppoiutmsut Of postmastsri
The pity satisisetion has caused NJ.
Hendricks much worry. stupsahous loss
u dignity. sod has snbittsrsd The Dsn-
ocrscy IN his native state. Come. Thom-
-. bss~ up and b. vice president or r.
siGn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-02

NOTICE. intend to male . business Of eel.
IN ling milk in the villages OF Factory Point
and Manchester Depot. for nve cents ) quart
summer and winter, commencing March Ard.
II. =. SYKES.
Factory PoiEt, w., March 18th. 1885. lllw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-02

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" 16c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-02

NYoTI, Give, the undsrsigntd, have Ihis Day
In ont.wsd into co-psst nssshIp In ssising ard
selling vegetables aud 10 selling lFuits, 1sh,
oystsfa, ssu cages. Ac.. In thsir ~ son.
aa.224FSSFF4TEEss.
Factory Point, w., March isah, isSA AaSv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-04-02

TTOUsE FOR SALE. The house In the vi.
IL. jage Of Factory Point. w., lately owned
and occupied by =. Carrigan. The houss Il N
good repair Possession given April let. For
sale cheap for cash.
Factory Point, w.. Feb. 9Th, 1885. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
AUGUsTA,s POSTMASTER.

"eHuet Il. Fowler, a Successful Dry
Goods Merchant, tho AppOintee.
"AsHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Bruce Will
l'Nl' was to-day appointed fourth-class
Poa'laaster at Long Creek, N. &.
iue President has appointed Joseph b.
Sul'l' Postmaster at the presidential
po'' p oilce Of Fayetteville, n. c., vice
o@eIl' suspended.
'u7 resident has also ended the con-
-o'e'sy concerning the post on oe at Au-
, '9.a' '. Me-, by to-day appointing Lemuel
80 io"ier to be Postmaster at that Office.
po.e lt,"uel b. Fowler is "a successful dry
u '1s ". merchant OF that city, and Is said
ir,.sa man OF high character and stand
|rt auu very popular with all classes OF Its
'.1eus' he is about 20 years OF age and
~, geeh ia business in Augusta for the
Do years. lie has always been q
N. .Ia'' butnot an active party worker.
Sf.t.%s the candidate Of his party for
6r A., preventative twice and once
n..,.l mayor. lie has also been a
ny s',lDer of the board of aldermen
sats"-us'a. His selection, it is said, Is
sgni'.'',.lofy % the friends OF Col. Morton,
.t6e W,t, whose appointment 10 this office
'do..g,,'lie senators protested, and the
an Ii,.. won was made IN accordance with
|rI.,et.'.i landing had between President
|anrr,tlu ana Mr.. Morton and his friends
live r.a' ,-e recent conference at the execu-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18

Cordial Relations with All Countries
The Debt Settlement.

Cordial Relations w ith All Countries.
Tho Debt Settlement.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 17.-President
Dlaz's message to Congress last night has
produced very satisfactory impression.
The main points were these: He spoke in
general of the excellent relations which
Mexico cultivates with all the nations Of
the world, but with respect to the United
States the President said: 1--WE have
maintained most cordial relations The re-
turn OF the Democratic party to power after
the Republican party having exercised IL
more than 20years mas not OccasiOned any
variation in the political friendship reign
ing between both countries" For this
reason he recommends 10 the Chamber OF
Senator'S early ratification Of the postal
and eXtraditiOn Of criminals treaties
which "Our Mexican Minister in Wash
ingtOn has negotiated with that govern
ment, as well AZ approval Of the addl-
tiOnai article OF the commercial cOnven-
tion Of Jan. 20, 1888, proroguing until
March, 20, 1886, the carrying out Of article
VIII. Of said convention on ratification
Of laws which the Same requires for its
complete fulflment."
THE NEW TREATY.
lie equally thought It convenient TO re-
OF the treaty concluded In the city OF
Washington by our representative
establishing certain rules OF interpreta-
tion with respect 10 article l. OF the limit
treaty Of Dec. 80, 1868, so as to avoid the
difficulties caused by the constant deVia-
ti0ns to which the course Of the Rio
Bravo is exposed He also said that the
unfortunate circumstances IN which the
public treasury finds itself Obliged him
with great regret to decree the laws Of
June -. He thanked the employees for
having accepted without opposition q re-
duction In their pay.
MODERATION OF THE CREDITORS.
He expressed great satisfaction at the
prudent moderation Of the creditors of
Mexico, who he found well disposed TO
second his efforts for the public good and
also that Of the important interests con-
nected with this country, which the
President most earnestly desired He
explained that the BancO Hacional has
accepted the collectOrshp OF the interior
and the exterior debt Of Mexico, and that
in consequence OF this the government
will have at It's disposal the necessary
funds 10 that effect. This part OF the
message indicates the principle OF definite
settlement with all creditors oompre-
hended IN the laws Of June.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
IN THE CLUTCHES OF SIN.
A RUNAWAY GIRLS HORRIBLE
LIFE IN SAVANNAH.

Promises OF Forgiveness by n Loving
Mother of No Avail-A Savannah Lad
Lost from Train at Millen-Assign-
ment Of Gases for tho United States
Circuit Court.
MACON, GA, Sept. lin July last a
lady, Mrs. Coomer by name, came to
Macon in search OF q young lady from
Montgomery, Ala, who, it was thought,
had come to Macon and entered house
OF Ill repute. Tho lady, after an unsuo-
cessful search, returned home, and IN
duoed gentleman by the name OF A, S.
johnson to continue the search.
THE GIRL IN SAVANNAH.
This morning Johnson passed through
Macon on his return home and informed
the NEWS correspondent that be found
the girl in q disroputable house in Savan-
nah. Every inducCment was offered her
to return horne, her people promising her
complete forgiveness, but to no avail.
She had become fascinated by her new
life, and the picture OF loving mother
and fond relatives heart-broken at her
conduct had passed from the sight Of her
sinful eyes.
A SAVANNAH hoy LOST.
which arrived In Macon from Savannah
at O'Clock this morning was a man
named Echols and his Wife. When they
reached Macon they discovered the fact
that their l0-year-old boy vas missing
and their grief was great. About 10
O'Clock this morning the railroad officials
in Macon received telegram from the
agent at Millen saying that the boy would
arrive in Macon at 5:25 O'CLOCK this even
ing, which he did. He was found wan
dering around Millen, but could give no
that he stepped of while asleep when the
train stopped.
HORNED FROGS.
About six weeks ago Lieut.. Wood,
of the police force found several horned
frogs on a chinaberry tree in his back
yard. He caught one and carried 1t to the
public library, where it has since lived
without either food or water.
CASES IN COURT.
United States District Attorney Darnell
has assigned the criminal docket as fol-
lows for the term of court which will
convene Oct. 3: Oct. :, United States VS..
Arthur Goddard, OF Monroe county,
charged with Illicit distilhng; Henry
Amos, Of Monroe county, removing dis
titled spirits; John Sparks. Monroe
county, retailing; Thomas Lucas, Butts
county, retailing; Jack Mathis, Butts
county, retailing. oct. 8, Wilson
Walker, Jasper county, retailing; Lucas
Fears, Jasper county, retailing;
Judge p. Usher, Butts county. retailing;
James Shepherd, Jasper county, retail,
ing. Oct. 8, Troup Walker, Jasper county
retailing; Russell Rogers, Warren county,
retailing. Oct. u, w. G. Mclean and j,
+. Mclean, Putnam county, making false
returns, Samuel Morgan, Butts county,
perjury. Oct. 10, Everett Farmer, Bibh
county, perjury; Rudolph Demicke, Full
ton county, robbing the mails. The ses
gan, Everett Farmer and Rudolph
Demicke will 20 before the grand jury for
Indictment. Col. Darnell having finished
his labOrs returned home last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
MADNESS OF A JUDGE.
He Signs ResIgnRtiOn While Insane,
and Later II covers Ills Reason.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17,--sevoral
weeks ago Judge Clough, OF the Superior
Court, became insane and was duly COM
mitted to the asylum at Stockton. There
was considerable discussion at the tlme
in legal circles as TO how hls
place ON the bench could be
filed, there being no provisions of the
constitution or code which created a va
cane; in the case OF q judge going mad.
rhe difficulty was apparently solved by
the resignation of th4 Judge, written, as
every one supposed, during lucid inter-
val, but now it turns out that he was
quite insane when he signed the paper
RECEIVERS MS REASON.
Within the last few days he has recov-
cred his reason sufficiently TO attend TO
his business, and he declares that he has
no recollection of his resigning his judge
ship. 1t appears that his wife,
wishing TO care for him at
home, took him from Stockton
with the assent of the doctors, but with
out a certificate OF recovery; that after
his arrival in the city ut the request OF
the clerk of the court his wife induced
him to sign resignation, 1t being under
stood that she should retain the paper for
a certain length Of time, and in the event
OF the Judges recovery destroy 10, but
that If be got no better she should send it
to the Governor. He did not get better,
she forwarded it to the state capitol, and
the Governor appointed Walter Levy
Judge in his place. Judge Clough, how
ever, has since improved and is now sane.
THE RESIGNATION NULL.
The political code OF the State declares
that person Of unsound mind can make
no conveyance or other contract. nor
waive any right until his restoration TO
sanity Mrs. CIough testifes that the
Judge was insane when he signed the
resignation, and he confirms the state
ment by averring that he has no recollec-
tion of the circumstance. He is, there
fore, TO all intents and purposes, still
Judge of the Superior Court, and there
was no vacancy for Gov. Stoneman to fill.
Walter Levy is not, and never was, Judge
of the Superior Court, and unless the
lawyers should decide that his acts as
such, when he believed himself to be the
rightful incumbent OF the office, are valid
all proceedings taken before him are null
and void.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
GEORGIA's LEGISLATURE.

Vote on the Railroad Commission
Bill Expected to be Reached To-
day.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 1.-THE House
did little to-day further than to pass a
few local bills, and kill much valuable
time in moving suspension of the rules,
etc.. to take up certain bills. Although
there is q House calendar published no
new one has been out in ten days, as the
members pay so little attention to the cal
endar that new one is not needed.
IN THE SENATE.
In the Senate considerable portion of
the mornings session was taken up in
consideration of MIR. McBride's amend
ment 10 the railroad bill. On motion to
reconsider, the amendment was lost,
after considerable portion of the session
had been consumed in argument. The
vote was 10 yeas to 20 nays.
The Sheffield amendment was then read.
1t provides that the railroad shall make
the rates and furnish them to the commits
sion. This rate shall remain in force
until complaint is lodged with the COM
mission against the rate.
SETTLING DIFFERENCES.
The commission shall then give ten
udJS nOblC6 W All tue pdILlSb luJ6F0bIeU
to meet before the board and discuss the
differences. If not disposed of satisfac-
torily to both sides an appeal can then be
taken to the Superior Court of the county
from which the complaint comes. The
amendment was adopted. The
bill then came up on its merits and was
discussed the remainder Of the
day Mr.. Thornton spoke for the first time,
and opposed the bill. He said that the
oil Of 4Io
eating the passage of the bill did not rep
resent the sentiments Of the people. He
believed that the views of these papers
were controlled by the railroads. At the
conclusion of his argument the Senate
adjourned
Mr.. Smith, of Oglethorpe, Will speak
tomorrow for the bill, after which it is
believed vote will be reached.
NOTES ABOUT THE CAPITOL.
The Governor to-day offered a reward of
$500 tor the arrest OF Gid. II. Heck, col
ored, and his delivery to the Sheriff of
Pierce county. Heck is charged with the
murder of w. II. Lane on Aug. 90 last.
The Governor to-day Issued commits
sions as follows:
William +. Eve to be Judge of the
County Court of Richmond.
L. A. Dugas to be Solicitor of the same.
W. NJ Weaver, to be Judge of the
County Court of Green.
Under an act passed at this sitting of
the General Assembly, the following gen.
tlemen were commissioned Commission
ers for the county Of Carroll: Arthur
Hutchers0n, William ID. LOvorn, BlufOrd
A. Sharp, John X. Ross, and Nathaniel
A. Windsor.
The Senate to-day, In executive session,
confirmed the appointment of Dickson II.
Walker to be Judge, and Charles s. Bla-
lock TO be Solicitor OF the County Court OF
Walton County.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
BOLD TALK IN IRELAND.
French Army, ConfisgrstiOns, and At
taoks ON Brltish Rn.lNa

Dublin, Sept. IT,. United ireland to.
day, in commenting on Mr.. Chamberlain's
recent speech, says: "Twenty- seven In
vinoibles murdered government officials,
attacked judges and jurors, aud held this
great city and tate chatterng with
terror, until the band was finally broken
up, because some OF its members failed TO
remember their oath OF refusal 70 open
their lips, when, II they had kept their
m0uths sealed, the castle star chamber
inquiry would have merely in
volved week In prison. SINH
lar organizations would be started
in every city, town, and village
throughout Ireland II Mr.. Chamberlain's
argument Of Icish weakness is pushed to
extremities." The paper then discusses
the probable result OF England follow
ing the policy indicated in Mr.. Chamber
lain'5 speeches, and says that such a
course would probably result in French
army landing at Limerick simultaneously
with an Irish cOnfagration in all the
principal cities in England, and we'll
planned attacks on various palaces and
banks in London.
The article confutes the charge OF Inn
potency of the Irish people, hints at pos
sible national boycotting of English
steamships, commercial travellers, Off
cials, soldiers and policemen, and warns
Chamberlain to moderate his rancor to-
ward Ireland.
SIR HARCoURT ON THE STUMP.
LONDON, Sept. 17.-Sir William Yer
non Harc0urt, who was Home Secretary
of State under Premier Gladstone's ad-
ministraton, spoke at Plymouth to-day.
He said that the late government was
prepared to abolish coercion in Ireland,
retaining only those provisions of the Co
ercion act which were aimed against boy
cotting. He was unable to give the pro-
gramme OF the Liberals, but said that
Premier Gladstone had returned In first
rate health and prepared for the fight.
The speaker shared MIR. Chamberlain's
opinions as to the free trade reduction,
and thought that the traffic in drink also
required attention.
FROM A CONSERVATIVE STAND.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor of
the Exchequer, speaking at Cirencester
to-day, commented upon the striking alb
eence in the speeches Of the Liberal lead
ers of any reference to the past deeds Of
the late government, especially regarding
lor was strongly opposed TO disestablish-
ment, but admitted that the church was
open TO reform. He approved Mr.. Cham
berlain's attitude toward Mr.. Parneil as
''the right thing" The Conservatives, he
said, also favored local government for
Scotland and England, but IL was mex
pedient 10 PROFOUND their views on the
subject at the present time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
RuppENsE1K CANS A POINT.
The judgment Against Him Open 90
Legal Objections.

Tho Judgment Against Him Open 20
Legal Objections.
NEW YORK, sept. H.--Chsrles A. Bud.
denseik, the builder who was convicted
OF manslaughter in the second degree in
erecting unsafe houses whereby row
fell and killed one OF his employees, and
wao was sentenced to State TrisOn for ton
years, has secured a point ia his favor.
lie co. a STAY OF proceedings pending an
application fol new trial, and Is still In
jail. To-day Judge Van Brunt, In the Su-
preme Court, granted motion made
some tlE'9 agJ for a certificate that IN his
opinion there IL reasonable doubt whether
tie judgment found against Buddonseik
should stand. becapse Of certain errors
committed upon bis trial In the crimhls.
court. Under this decision, and pending
the appeal for new trial IL is likely that
an application viii be made 70 release
Buddengeik on bail
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. H.-Sir Henry
Drummond WON, the British Envoy, has
presented 10 the Porte a note from the
Marquis OF Salisbury, In which the Mar
quis defines the necessity for reforms in
the administration OF the finances OF
Egypt and for reorganization Of the
military forces OF that country. Lord
Salisbury proposes that the Sultan send a
commission 20 jOin with the English CONF
mission In an inquiry into the internal
condition OF Egypt. The proposition has
been accepted BY the sultan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
A Free Fight I'D a Nlceting.

PARIS. Sept. IA Royalist electoral
meeting WAS held IN the Winter circus
last night. Many Radicals and C0mmun-
lists forced an entrance aud disturbed the
proceedings, and free fight ensued, In
which sticks were freely used. Many
persons were Injured. The police, who
were in largo force outside, refrained
from entering the building. The meeting
dispersed at II O'Clock. The fighting was
suppressed In a few minutes, and theriOt-
ers wero elected. After order was re-
stored, the meeting effected fusion OF
the Orleanists and BOnapartists. Among
the candidates indOrsed for members Of
the Chamber OF Deputies were Duo de la
ROcheioucauld, Paul do Cassagnac, and
Baron Haussman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
A BIG BALLooN ADRIFT.
No Trace of It's Occupant Found and His
Death Feared.

No Trace of It's Occupant Found and His
Death Feared.
MONMOUTH, ILL, Sept. 1.-THE spec
tacle OF an enormous balloon sweeping
above the city few hundred feet drew
people from stores and houses this after
noon till the streets were crowded. The
excitement became intense, when shortly
the Rirship swooped down and impaled
itself on the spire Of the Catholic church,
near the public square. The balloon at
once collapsed, and hundred citizens
helped 10 drag the concern 10 the
ground. The basket was empty, barring
n torn shirt-sleeye, cuff, and some
branches Of oak, indicating a collision
with tree-top somewhere, and the pos
sible death Of an aerOnaut. All efforts 10
discover where the balloon came from,
and the name and fate Of its occupant
have been,unaYailing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-18
CRACKING FLAMES.
Destruction OF the Glass Works of Fox
a. Co., Near Oneida.

Destruction OF the Glass Works of Fox
a. Co., Near Oneida.
UTICA, N. Y, sept. 17--.As announced
last night. the glass works OF Fox s. Co.,
limited, were destroyed by fire last night
and this morning. The first fire destroyed
one factory. A spread Of the flames was
prevented by residents and fire companies
from Oneida, two miles distant. An hour
after the scene had been deserted by the
firemen there was another alarm. and the
fire was not stayed until two other build
ings and offices had been destroyed.
Books and valuable papers wero
saved. The loss is placed at Sl75.-
600, and the Insurance at $4,000.
The origin OF the fire is unknown,
but incendiarism is suspected. The
works have been closed since July l. and
a fruitless effort was made at syracuse
yestel day at a meeting Of glass manufac-
turers andI workingmen TO settle the DIFF
ference. Mr.. Fox and supt. Ryder al
tended the meeting.