davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
YOUNG INDIANS WHO WORK.
Very Successful Examination at the
Carlisle Industrial school.


CARLISLE, May S.--The sixth annual
examination at the Carlisle Indian Indus
trial School took place to-day in the pres
ence of large audience. During the
morning an hour was given to the inspec-
ton of the shops and the work there
wrought by the pupils. The afternoon
was occupied entirely by the literary ex-
ercses, which were held in the large new
dining hall, still uncompleted, and con-
sisted of singing, speeches, recitatiOns,
discussions, dialogues, orations and mu-
sic. The different classes were heard
separately in the branches of arithmetic,
geography and language. and evinced re-
markable proficiency for the short time
they had been under instruction. Their
command of the English language was
particularly striking to the spectators.
superintendent McGillicuddy had with
him several wild Indians of the West. or
these Chief "Young-man-whO-is
Observation-Disclosures" was prevailed upon
by Capt. Pratt, the superintendent Of the
school, to address the audience. He
spoke through an interpreter and caused
considerable amusement by his earnest
ness and gesticulation. Capt. Swords, an
other of the McGillicuddy party, and an
officer Of the Western Indian police, was
also introduced, but smoke very briefly.
Gen. Armstrong and Commissioner Smiley
highly praised the progress made by the
pupils of the school and expressed them
selves as more than gratiied at the prom
Use that this Indian education gives of
being the true solution of the vexed and
costly Indian problem. A number of the
visitors from Philadelphia and other dis
tant places left by special tram in the
evening before the exercises closed.
The school this session had 500 pupils
on its roll, 400 of whom were actually
present, the rest being placed with farm
ers in different parts Of this and other
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09

JACWsON. MISS, May S.-Goy. Lowry
to-day committed the death sentence of
Or Il. O., Penn, convicted Of the murder
Of itlols, Co life imprisonment Ia the peni.
Tertiary. Penn was 10 be hung MAY l3 az
Hnzlehurst. The Governor was inhu-
enced 90 anate the sentence by large pc.
ution from ciuzans OF COpiah county,
among the signers Of which were eight of
the jury that convicted DR.. Penn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09

WfLKEsrARRE, PA, May S.-The situa-
ton al Plymouth shows very little i'm.
provement since the last report. There
were four funerals this afternoon. Four
d .ths nave occurred since last night
Nearly 100 families are now tn needy cir.
cumstances. and tie relief committee are
doing all IN their power 90 aid the desti-
tutg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09

He said 10 six tall quizzing friends who
asked how he felt among 80 many men.
that be was sixpence among six pen-
MES, worth them ALL" SOzODoNr is tust
so; among many preparations for the
teeth, IL is worth them all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May S.-Rev. DR.
G.. II. w. Petrle, for nearly thirty years
pastor of the Presbyterian Church in this
city, died to-day after short illness, aged
70 years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
LEMoNT STRIKERS IN GLOOM.

One of the Victims of a Bsyonet Thrust
Dies from the Wound.
LEMoNT, ILL, May S.-John Polack, a
striker, who received a bayonet wound in
the abdomen during the skirmish Monday,
has since died. The news Of another
death seems 20 cast a gloom over the
strikers instead Of exciting them to renew
trouble.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
Os Killed by an Avalanche.

CoNsrANTTNOPLE. May San ava
lanche from the mountains near Lake
Van, Armenia. overwhelmed "a native
caravan and caused the death OF C3 per-
sons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
DOUGHTY vOLUNTFrRs
CANES ELsEwHERE.

WAsHINGTON, May S.-The following
games were played to-day:
At ouisville-Louisviue 2, Baltimore 8.
At MISUNDERSTANDING %, Metropolitan ..
At Observation-Disclosures 8. Brooklyn 3.
At PHILADELPHIA G.. Boston ].
A. " hingtOn-Nati0nal g, Norfolk 8.
At Wilmington, Del The Wilmington
Virginia game was postponed on account OF
the bad condition Of the grounds.
At So. Louis-St. Louis :. Athletics 6.
AZ Euflalo-Bu 3, Chicago l3.
At Detroit-Detroit 3, st. Louis 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Joe Cotton Wins from Rig Field on
the + xington COurEe.

LEXINGTON, KY, May S.-Fair weather,
fair track and good attendance favored
the Kentucky Association to-day. The
events were as follows;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
BIinlster NTcLano at Paris.

PARIS, May 8--Robert M. McLane,
United states Minister TO France, has ar
rived here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09

Cotton region bulletin for p hours end
ing 6 p. m.
SAVANNAH. May s, Il p. NJ. Eastern time.
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
ON THE DIAMOND.
Memphis Not to Disband-Games in the
North.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May S.-The
Memphis club will not disband. Its
success in the games with Birmingham
has encouraged its hackers to stand by
the club and see it through. The excel
lent performance Of Nash and COrrigan,
the new battery, contributed largely to
this result. Both have been signed for
the season. The series with Columbus
begins tomorrow.
DOUGHTY VOLUNTEERS.
MACON. GA, Nav S.-rhe game of base
ball between the Cadets and Volunteers
resulted in n score Of II to 8 in favor Of
the Volunteers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09

events were rs lplloWHs
FIRST RACE Three-quarter mile heats; for
all ages: purse $3.50.
Bettna ......--.............
1ula DOllhr ...s.. ...+......+.....2
VILLAGE ....-................. 4
Time ;18. :l9.
SEC0ND RACE-Gus Strauss stakes: one
mile; handicap for all ages; twentv-four
nominations: six declared. n was q splendid
race from the start TO finish Joe Cotton won
with FeTg Kyle second, and W. Il. Woodward
third. Time AZ.
old turfmeu "A that IL was tho best race
ever run over the Lexington course. Joe
Cotton is the estimated winner ~ the Louis
VILE Derby.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $3.50. for maiden two
year-olds, One half mile. Trihkitat won.
with BED Girl second and Fagn third. Tine
5lM.
FOURTH RAcE-One milo and ono-eirhth:
purse $500 TenboOker won, with Bin Owens
second and Musk third. Time 1875.
THE NEWMARKET rot.
LONDON. May S.-The race for
tho 1000 fiuineas stakes for
tbree.year-old fllies, at the New
market first spring meeting to-day
was won by the Duke Of Westminster's
chestnut FLY Farewell, J.. jennings
chestnut lilly Jane second and Duke Of
POrtand's brown Glly Satchel third.
There were l6 starters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-09
Three Revolution Cylinder Press

(Hoe), size of bed 80 inches by 46 inches; cOsi
SO, $50, viii be sold at $4,000 This press is az
good as new for all practical purposes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
The Tem,,.aues Uni

Tho WOmeu's Christian Tenn rance
Union held Its monthly III, eti1g yes
terCay, and II Was well aJt,Luru. Iae
committee appointed 10 recommend ~
text book on Psychology, reported tina,
hey had visited superintendent Harlan
II the public schools, and learned that
tho book Is being used in the two
junior classes OF the High School, aud
hat the proposition TO devote hall an
nour eekly to oral instruction on the
same su juct In the primary schools, had
been adopted. IL was also reported
that a NUMBER OF churches hal com
nenced tho u9e Of unfernented wine
for the ornamental service.
A committee of one from each church
was aproined TO cooperate with the su.
perintentent Of temperance Sunday
school work In arranging tor "a children
meeting at the Opera House. 1t wa,
decided 20 invite Superintendent Kim
Oall Of the Natioual Association san
| day school work 10 be present, and q
| committee YVES appointed to walt upon
| Messrs. Mabte aud English, two Loted
| temperance workers now ia Chester
and II possible secure them for this city
\ Full reports were presented OF the recen
III lettings Uf tho STATE Association al
lCamden, and the National Association
at Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
Hpeelal MeetfBg.

In accordance with The resolution
offered by Mr.. Hawkins, and adopted
at tho lat meeting OF City Council,
that body met yesterday afternoon aid
vloxed tha following sand lots:
South eide OF T~enty-fourth street
above Market, belonging to Joseph
Tatnall, 100 fee; from the easterly limit,
S5, 400; 100 feet from the western limit
$500. 100 feet deep; Robinson q Co,
1872 feet, 5 inches oy l25 feet, 1T $28 pei
foot; + ii. Bar, 53x102 feet, $25 pei
foot; Johr u. Baker, Market str Gel
above Twenty sixth, 12OIl97, about ~.
per foot Benjamin McIlvaine, q squar,
below, 75Il5o, $50 per foot, Issa'
Elliott, about Twenty-third and West
acres, house and barn, q 600.
Mr.. Hawkins stated that William
G Pierce would sell sand lot In thu
same neigh orhood at SIS per foot Mr.
Mitchell knew of four acres and hous'
In the western part of this city, nov
renting for $500 per year, that can b.
purchased for 5000. A communica
tion from John G. Baker WAS read
Offering TO sell sand from his lot at 2
cents per cubic yard, or deliver at .
cents per single load, or IL per two
horse load.
After each site WA viewed, MI
| Hawkins would move TO proceed I
| another, but the motions were invAi'
| ably defeated and motious to a5jour
| and meet at the other places wer
| carried.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
Hnrt on tne Railroad.

On Tuesday william Hsgerty, got q
horse and carriage from Dougherty u
Bro Front and King streets, and went
up iuto Chester County by way Of
Tough kenaman. Returning iu the even
lag about I 80 o'clock 10y the seine road p,
~ heard nn engine whistle when near
the station at ToughkenaInon and
thinking 1t Was going 10 stop drove on
Across the track, when the traiu Instead
of stopping rushed on AZ q speed OF
forty III lea nm hour.
The eugine struck the carriage,
HaRorty wss thrown out, aud the horse
was toseea sbou: 20 yards away. For
tIna,ely, although the carriage was
mashed 10 pieces, Mr.. Eagerly is not
seriously injured though he is consider
ably cut and bruised. The horse Is
very badly cat between the ears and
about the head.
A telegram announcing the accident
Was received 10y the Messrs. Dough erty
When hep wss cent 10 the scene OF th'
accident, and the broken Carriage wal
| brought home, but Mr., Hagerty and
| the hotse were left in Toughkeuanon,
| until they are able u be brought home
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
The ssw Church Sot Recognized


The trouble. a. lie Delaware A venue
Baptist church minniod some dine
ago, when some aixty i've OF the mem
beers withdrew, an organized q cOngre.
CATION which they proposed to call the
Grace Baptist chu;ca, When a new
congregation OF this denomination is
formed, 1t is always customary TO cali
q council OF dol gates from the Baptist
churches in Whatever plaza 1t nay ID
located, for the pa pose OF recognizing
it as q branch Of that denomination. A
o3uncil was acc Irdiugly held in this
city about three we, * ago, when thu
matter WAS fully considered, and vi
was deemed inexpedient to recogui lie
the new church
A larger council was them called and
delegates invited from Atty congrega
tions in Philadelphia Media, Chester
South Chester, Wilmington and Other
places. This coulcil met yesterday Il
the Greerman building, with thirty
Ave delegates pres when the Rev
Wayland Hoyt, Of Philadelphia, Wa
chosen a. moderator The matter wa
carefully considered, and the trouble
at the Delaware avenue church rect
ted and the reasons given for the desiF
to form new nSr-s alton, but tn
Council unanimously 3ecided that
would be unwis- and ineGpedient
recognize the Nv nd o. admit II B
regular Bsp,i-j CLUE. The men
bers were adv,s IA bard, and coz
n6ct themselv"4 So, rlher BSptl,
churches il thi- - is no: know
what action vii te ,a4eu uy the GraC
congregation
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
An Aaross Thief sugsea

Samu Sewell, oolored, had y hear
ing before Judge Cummins this morn
ing on the charge Of stealing coop,
containing twelve chickens, from
George TTusty, colored man living
near Iron Hill. Trusty testified that be
WAS standing in Madison street
market last Saturday, with his prod uce,
when Sewell came along and priced
the chickens.
He told him they were 20 cents by
the single pair. or 80 cents pair &c
take the lot. He said that he wanted
them for q lady who kepta boarding
house, and would take the coop to lei
her see them, and IL they suited ht
would bring the money for them.
The witness waited for some time
and as he did not return informed tn,
police, aud he was arrested by Sergeant
Money. The Judge ordered him Il
furn ish $500 bail to answer 1t Court.
just rs this case was closed,
! woman named Mary Ann Burg, wht
lives near State Road Station and also
attends market in this city, took thu
stand and testified that two weeks age
to day the prisoner had robbed her o
six pounds of butter, q basket and two
Jewels in the same manner, and he wa
required to furnish another $500 bal
Tor Court
He WAS afterwards taken befor
Squire y Neill on a warrant charging
hIm with larceny Of a pair Of gum boot
from Mrs. Mum, on Fourth street nea
King, about one week ago, the particu
lars OF which were published In tn
REPUBLICAN at the time.
| Upon being fully identified by Mrs
Mum, the Squire added another $50
10 that already imposed by the Juo ~
ard be will be taken to jail this aflel
noon.
Se~ell has been working this gam
On the market people on King street 70
over a year, but manrg To escap
detection, and Sergeant N Vey is or
titled TO the greatest CT, dit 'or juggin
him NJ last.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
THIR D. EDIT1ON,
status Of COas rsssmen.

LOUISVILLE, Nov 10 The Courier
journal W IA publish To morrow Letters
from one hundred and forty mem bers
OF Congress-, forty n inc Dem octats and
ninetP-one Republicans. These letters
are Ia response 70 four questions sent
out by o. . Stealey, Washington cor
respondent OF the Courier-Journal, az
follows
First. Would you favor an amend.
ment TO the rules OF the House pro-
ding that the general appropriation
bills, except tho legislative, sundry
cvu and deficiency bills, shall by
pfepared and controlled hereafter by
the appropriate standing committees
on the several branches OF public ser
vice ,?
Second. Do you favor any change in
the laws governing silver coinage and
silver certificates, and II so, what mod
tfoation would you regard a. desirable ?
Third. To what extent, In your
opinion, would . revision Of the tariff
and Internal Revenue laws be desirable
ut the next session?
Fourth. Who Is your choice for the
caucus nomination for Speaker.
In the Democratic responses TO rty
seven unqualitiedly favorsn am end men
OF the rules, Ave give qualified answer
four oppose q change and three are
non committal. To the second, Of
silver question, four favor Legislation
forty-nine oppose and six are non com
INITIAL.
To the third or tar fl reform question
So favor tariff agitation, three oppos
and three are non commital. Fo
Speaker 81 are for Carlisle, one 70
Randall and one non -oummittal.
The whole number Of Republican
members who responded Is 81 For
amending the rules of the House, ii
unqualifeily approve, 10 qua fly thei
~ we're, nine oppose and ~ arc nou
COMMUNAL. Sixty favor legislation on
the silver question, Is oppose and Il
are non com mittal. Seventy five
oppose tariff Legislation, four favor /
and ~ are non commi:tal. For Soeak
er, so are for Frank H,scocS. % 10
Rsed OF Maine, II for Governor Lon
of Massac Usetts, q ID y are noA com
initial.
The correspondent Ut the Courier
Journal, in summit ny gu officers o
the II ouse, names TOR speaker John &
Carlisle; Cler& John IS Clark, Missouri
Serge tat arms Jnhn b l. seldom;
Doork seper, Samuel ID lnuels9n, Tenn
Postmaster, LycurRus Dalton, Ind
ana.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
peac. in washington zerritor,

Peace in washington territory
A meeting In the interests Of law anu
order was held at Seattle, Washington
Territory, on Monday night. IL was
attended by clergynen, lawyers, mer.
chsnx, manufacturers - and law
abiding citizens generally" After
speeches by Judge Burke, Assistant
L. 8. Attorney Hanford and othe rs, al
organization with 800 members wa,
formed for the purpose Of preserviH )
tho peace If occasion should require
q fer the troops are Withdrawn. Til.
| members will DO divided into thre,
compan les and armed with rifles.
| Tue u g. Marshal at Tacoma, Wash
ington Territory, has arrested Mayo
Weisbach, Probate Judge w ickershan
and 26 Others for participation in thu
anti-Chinese outrageS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
Asbury Re. union.

There were probably 1900 persons
present At the re- union held In Asbury
M. L. church last evening, Of which
Presiding Elder Hill had charge. The
exercises consisted ola love feast. Of
which . number Of highly interesting
experiences were given. The revival
services will commence tonight and
tomorrow night IT 8 O'Clock, bu. on
Friday evening they will begin half an
hour earlier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
wanted 10 warm himself.

Last night, a man who gave his Il anne
az Eugene Bregget, was arrested at the
request Of Henry Elliott, at the VII
min gton x Northern Railroad round
hou-e This morning Elliott testified
that he lssd pat the accused out, and
tod him not 10 come back, and upon
finding him there again had him arrest
Cd.
The prisoner said he was q printer,
and had come to this city in search OF
work, and that he only wanted TO warm
him self As 10 told somewhat con
trsdictory story about himself, the
Ju3ge imposed a fine Of 80 and costs FOR
.respagB.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

The Exposition was NY
again yesterday, a Ia it.,,,
achool children being p,.oo !
tsrnoon. The fair has ptt :,
ali the public SCHOOL,, ~ ,o ,n'
Odd Fellows will be p, I
and and viii meet at tG let M
O'Clock to be escorted .l,. pS M ~
n m en Band ands militia .
ton Buildings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
Enterlninnehe

The exhibition OF the lia,|
the odd Fellows hall, last
tracted quite u large aai,o
younger class we're h a,sn , Il
the performances. l ne I
troupe created oonsid er"I in'1
and The plaudits were i9.,
The entertainment 'h'' ,,an|
doubtless be largely atten'
charge Of admission has u
thence on a large class
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

James Marshall, from Baltimore, for
drunkenness was committed by Judge
Cummin until IL o'c lock today.
Edward White and John Mccall
were each fined for drunkenness, 81
and costs.
Lewis Pyle, for drunkenness and
trespass, was fined 50 and costs on the
first charge, and IS on the second
which will send him to jail for the re-
mainder OF the year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
THE PEOPLE |NDORSE
Q AK HALL.

The seasonable, winterish
weather moves the right
chord for the clothing bust
ness.
1t has grown into a great
movement of trade at Oak
Hall, having its roots struck
deep into the trust of the
million of population, who
seek it as the unrivaled
clothing centre of the coun-
try.
Our substantial make oil
Clothing is finding its way
laster and faster-as true
dependable, reliable Clio hing
lshould-to do its work in
making the winter weather
comfortable.
None need wait when they
can get
la Heavy, Substantial
Overcoat at $500
Good for a whole win
ter long (not all
woody.
Tor, Atwood Over
| coats at 1905
| A variety of styles.
iOr, Mems Atwood
Suits at 8 s
Tor, a Young Mans at sos
Tor, a Dress Suit at 1906
Tor, Big Boys Suits at :. 6 o.
People are finding on
) gladly that the Clothin,
costs them less than they ex
pected, and buying, Tha
is the comment they ar
making on the stock an
prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
AuI'nscrOuntAbIel

About & O'Clock on Mond
a colered man with a dou
gun over lis shoulder, and
dogs following him came
street 70 Wilson, wnerea
boys were paying ~
the corner he fred both ha
gun, and before hs could a. Do
ed made his ape. The y
the greatest excitement Ia.
borbood and a crowd 500
Two police officers, who wei
and Market sire IL, eau
down, but az no on knew
WAS Impossible for them TO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
A STRAY nanr Mat.

This morning Sergeant McNey fonnd
he we'll known Isaac Hay den drunk,
with good rubber door mat, which he
Vas trying to sell to junk dealer. AS
the Sergeant felt certain that Ike had
stolen u, he took hun to the hall, where
he mat Is also, and II any ono BIAS Loot
= ma. It will be well for him to call
,nu nCs 10.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
xo ON the Is. d :,

W1rk men are no" I'm
the q & P. Railroad I'M ,"iI
Town. hip, Delaware , In
raw briige having been +,
Ridley creek. A douo o"d
laid through Chester, anu ~
baliasted y ith stone. o.its =
will vdii have stations opPois an'
stations Tati pm on the Philade,l lna'
: .n aud b ,ltimore Raj ro''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
9oinn AppOintme

George II, Walker, VINO ]
Seventh street, near Rodney
to Washinston a few DAYS y
out for O position, and ca i'eY
rotary Bayard - solicit ~ III \
The secretary took MI W ~
the War Department, anu
had him sworu In IS a meg
Is thought that Mir. Wa'ktf ]
promoted to a higher poslll!
but one arm. but ii an eS !
man, and well qualili9Tl, 70 ! J
service examination: Inc y
Of Mr.. Walker will be pleas
Of Ii is good luck.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11

A colored man named William
Thompson who belonged In this city
was drowned from an oyster boat a
Baltimore last Monday, aud the evil
dence showed that he had been kidnap
ped on hoard the boat, and had jumpet
overheard to try and swim ashore
The captain Of the boat was held Ii
$500 bail for his appearance at court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-11-11
SERIOUS Falls.

On Monday afternoon, while John, a
son of John Williams of the Ninth
ward, was playing with some other
bows, he foil and broke his lett arm, and
on sunday afternoon Willie Alexander,
son of Robert Alex ander, also of the
Ninth ward, fell through hatchwa'
and broke his left arm. The fracture
in each case was reduced by DR.. Short
lidoa