davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
DiphtherIa aud Typhoid Fever

PrrrsBURG, PA. Oct. l5.--specinl dis.
patches IRON Kiiiauing. Pa, report that
dphthcria and typhoid fever are raging
there With Z eat severity. Many cases
nave been kept concealed, but 10 is known
that nearly 100 persons are down with ono
OF these diseases. The fatalities are very
numerous, there having been fueen depths
In the last ten DAYS. In some instances
whole families have been stricken down.
Every precaution is nelng taken 70 pgo.
Won't a spread Of the disease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16

CINCINNATI. Oct. 15.--Asa westbound
train On the Ohio and N ississippi railroad
was backing from a switch AZ North Bend
this morning, the express car and combi-
nation smoker and baggage car were
thrown down an embankment and broken.
A section hand was caught between the
cars and 30 badly bruised about the breast
that be will die. Fred Fatthauer had a
LEG brOkpu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
A REF oRTER KNOCKED DOWN
Publication OF Republican Campaigns
Circular Leads to Trouble.

Publication OF Republican Campaign
Circular Leads to Trouble.
BosToN, Oct. 15.-The Eoentng Record
says that r. b. Fuller, TraUeler reporter,
visited the Republican State headquarters
in quest Of political news, when Chair
man A. W. Beard accused him OF having
stolen the circular which WAS printed IN
last evenings Trdveler. Fuller declared
he obtained the circular IN a perfectly
legitimate manner. TheredpOn Beard
struck the reporter a violent blow, knock
ing him half way across the room. The
reporter has placed the case In the hands
OF lawyers.
MR.. Boards EXPLANATION.
Mr.. Beard, Chairman OF the Republican
State Committee, stated that be did not
strike Fuller. the reporter. but gave him
vigorous push, which, perhaps. he would
not have done upon second thought. The
circular published, says Mr, Beard, was
In the nature Of confidential letter o.
the ohairmen Of the district committees
urging personal efforts on their part 10
secure a fun Republican vote, and had
been surreptitiously obtained by Fuller.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
GEN. LEE SURE TO WIN.
Majority In tho Legislature Also As.
sured the Virginia Dem nocrats.

RICHMOND. VA, Oct l5.-The State
Democratic Committee, Hon. John S. Bar
bour, chairman, met here to-day, and was
in session for several hours, hearing re-
ports from different sections Of the State.
The news generally WAS very encourag-
ing. From the statements made the com
mitteemen feel justified in asserting that
the election Of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee FOR
lovernor is assured, and that they will
have majority IN both branches Of the
General Assembly. Representatives from
a number OF doubtful counties were pres
ent 70 ask he committee for help, and
were promised all the assistance that the
committee could afford.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
Flevcn Years of steaIIng.

QUINCY, ILL. Oct. l5.-A great sensa-
tiOn has been caused to-day by the publi-
cation OF the details Of the deialcation OF
Henry X. Corley, secretary and treasurer
Of the Quincy Gas Light and Coke Com
pany. His peculations cover a period Of
n years, and amount 70 from $4,000 70
$4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
GEN. ToOMBs' DELIRIUM.
Talking OF Judah p. BenJ nJamIn-ArguiDE
Great Lawsuits.

Great Lawsuits.
WASHINGTON, GA, Oct. is. - Gen.
Toombs' condition changes but little from
day TO day. His breaking down is very
gradual, though Il is continuous. The
terrors Of unrest have got a hold upon
MIN. and be rarely sleeps as long as an
hour al time. Sometimes be writhes 10
great pair, crying 80 Lordp Again he will
become easy, and converse intelligibly,
Last night he spoke Of Judah +. Benjamin
az clearly as be would have done year
ago. Generally IN his delirlum he Is IN
large aud important lawsuits; at one
time gaining his case, AZ another troubled
that the case should hnRer 50 without
cause. He may live for some time yet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16

been made subject to taxation. Useless
offices have been abolished and useless
expenditures prevented. EXtravagant sala-
ries for public officials have been reduced and
the burdens OF State taxation have been ma
terially essened. These are q few among
many important measures enacted and re-
forms accomplished under tho Democratic
state administration in three years now near
ly past.
REPUBLICAN OBSTRUCTION.
Much more might have been accomplished
had not the recommendations OF the executive
he dlsregarded by hostile Legislatures dur
ing swO Of those years. The national Demo
cratic admiuistra'io 'ion during the few mOrth~
in which IL has been IN power has more than
met the just expectations Of the people, allt
by pledges fulGlle has commended itself 60
patriotic citizens, without distinction OF party
Upon records such as these the Democratic
party of the state may confidently submit iis
CLAIMS for a continuance nf tho trust com
mitted 10 it, anu ask for the cooperation OF
all Interested in the welfare OF the State.
remain, very truly yours,
DAVID b. HILL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
MANNING,s pIsBARMENr.
The Judges Of the Court Refuse to Re-
iustste Him Unless tie Apologies.

The Judges Of the Court Refuse to Re-
instste Him Unless tie Apologies.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-J. +. Manning,
the attorney whose disbarment by the
Court of Alabama Claims was the indirect
cause Of the recent official objections to
the necessary incidental expenses" of
the court, filed a motion through his
counsel, Col. r. j. Christie, asking for
reinstatement, which was to-day passed
upon by the court in written opinion
delivered by presiding Judge Harlan, and
coucurred in by the OF Der two judges. The
motion was denied, first, because it did
not contain any apology for the language
and conduct which caused tle dlsDar-
ment, and, secondly, because since the
original offense the court finds that Mr..
Manning has issued two printed state
ments-one circular addressed to his
client. and the other a letter in Massa-
chusetts papeT-bOth over his own sig
nature, in which be uses language grossly
abusive OF the court and in contempt of
its authority.
REINSTATEMENT IMPOSSIBLE.
No court, it Is said, could with dignity
or self-respect permit any person TO prac-
tice before 1t who had deliberately used
suCn language Win respect 10 lts mem-
bers or its DEGREES or orders, and this
court will not grant any motion to restore
said Manning, except upon an lIBequivo-
cal denial under oath that he was the
author Oc these papers, or upon the fullest
apology and retractiOu coupled with an
assurance that If reiBstated be will con-
duet himself in the future in a manner
becoming an attorney Of the court.
The court is dispOeing Of Its remaining
business at the rate Of over thirty cases a
dav. and counsel largely interested in the
pending claims anticipate that the entire
docket will be cleared before the expira-
tion of the term OF court, in December
nQVt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
A Bid for Government Work,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Bids were
opened at the Treasury department to-day
for brick and stone work on the new Fed
eral building at Lynchburg, Va. A. Nj.
McGowan, OF Washington, was the low
est bidder at S26. 100
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
eIoin Inv n Dcfcndant.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.--The Land or
fec ba- received a communication stating
that DR.. Powers. who was n government
witness n the prosecution Of the fraudu-
lent land case in California. mas been
slain by J. +. Pruett, one OF the Geiend-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
AHcHBIsHOP GiBBONs sERMoN

apotless Record OF the Dead CardI-
nal Eloquentiy Pictured.
NLW YORK, Oct. 15.-Tbe sermon at
, rue luneral Of Cardinal McCloskey this
ak c,,in'hg was preached by Archbishop
,io'ons' OF Baltimore. The text Of the
,-ulon was Ecclus. l5, and was as fol.
''' lord oraiied Aaron. no made an
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
FARMING INTERESTS.

Agriculture. as the found aton of our wealth
and prosperity, should receive the first con-
sideraton ~ our Legislators. It's wants should
be anticipated and it's rights projected.
The rights OF capital and labor should he
clearly defined, and each projected. No
people can prosper unless the toillng masses
are cOntented and happy. Assure them ialr
proportion OF the profits OF their labor and
protect them in what are clearly their
rights, and no trouble VIII ever
people who earn their bread by their daily
labor. No desire Tor an economical admiuis-
tration of the penal institutions should be nseo
as an excuse for bringing the product o' prison
labor, directly or Indirectly, IN unfair cOmpc-
llLinn WIN LhAL OF hnnnal mnnhan O..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
A new Bank for Chattanooga.

CHArrANooGA, Oct l5.-Captalists
from Dunlnp. Iowa, have formed u COM
pany With $4,000 paid up capital for
private savings bank at Chattanooga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16

WAsufNGToN. Oct. lj,-Tbe President
to-day appoiuted G. Meyer Iulick, Of Ari-
zona 10 De Governor Of Arizona vice Fred
eriek A lTritlo. resigned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
REPUBLIcAN OnsrRucrIoN.
GEN. JONEs, LNTTER.
The Right of Soldiers TO Public Place
Unhesitatingly Acknowledged.

Unhesitaungly Acknowledged.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dot. I5.-Gen. Edward
f. Jones In his letter accepting the DEM
ocratic nomination for the office OF Lieu
tenant Governor, writes.
The great wealth OF our country places bo-
Yond excuse any neglect TO bouptlfully pro-
vide for INDECENT soldiers, their widows and
orphans. Tho sight OF one Of these asking for
the necessities Of life Is a disgrace TO the ma
ton and State that should not be tolerated for
a day. HonOrably discharged soldiers eligible
by competency should be re OgniZed as hay-
ing the first claim TO places of emolument in
the civil service
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
BK - soUL TN rARApIsE.

"Oh. beloved pom 10, may thy soul he this
day in paradise. We cherish thy memory,
and even in years to come when thy lie shall
be viewed through the mell0wing atmosphere
0f time, thy memory, like the memory Of
Josiah. will be OF the comp sition ni sweet
Odor made by the art OF the Derlumer Thy
memory shall be as sweet as honey in every
mouth as delicious music at banquet.
They will speak of thee as kind and gentle
ond 'fathorl,S Cardinal Met .loskpv.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
MS LAs1 BENEDIcr1oN.

"rhe dying Card iu al aid his hands in ben
ediction-on his successor. and that benedictiOn
Of tine expiring patriarch VIII be as frulitul 10
the son Of hs adoption and the heir Of his
priestlv throne rs was Jacobs blessing n J D
seph, and II he could spenk from this bier, he
would sav TO you all: AS You loved, AMI
served and obevei me. 20 you Will love, and
serve and obey him. regard as done fOrme,
what you do for him. / VIII live for yOu Ia
him, and tins your father who was lost is
found Having been dead he Is come 70 life
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16

The national guard has been provided with
a permanent encampment ground owned by
the State. The falls Of Niagara have been
made free 10 the world and tho surrounding
scenery pregeryed. a forest comIniss on has
bron created Collateral inhofitanccs have
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
A sPoTLEss LIFE.

'EIe has left you two precious legacies of his
love. The first the legacy Of pure and un-
sui G lie rs priest, bishop. archbishop, aud
carulndl. He never tarnahed the surplce OF
the priest, o the rochet Of q Q bishop, nor
The pallium u the archbishop, nor the scarlet
robes Of ihe cardinal. After 3 ending up-
wards half a cel { Try IN the exercise Of the
ministry be goes down 10 his honored grave
without a STAN upon his moral character. He
leavps You another precious legacy IN the
a...l- lnf he rtllIn-I .llnnaa.nr-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16

New contracts Tor convict labor have been
forbidden 10 all penal institutions o. the
state. Child labor by contract in peniicnti-
ares and houses of refuge has been prohibited.
Additional powers have been conferred upon
the heads Of the municipalities. Banking
under false or misleading names has been
made o crime. The sale NJ canned goods has
heen regulated and fraudulent practices
therein prevented. Preference In public
employment has Dcen guaranteed 20 honor
ABLY discharged soldiers. The wages Of EN-
ployes have been made preferred claims IN
assfanments. A general mechanics lien law
hun hnnf a. Ff0FfnH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16

The sale - state forest lands has been for
bldded. Important amendments have been
male 10 the tax Jaws, busnrss system Tor
fhe construction aud care OF the capitol has
been adopted, thereby preventing the waste
and eNtraVaqance which was prev
tualy the rule. The Receivership
abuses have been corrected.
board Of claims has been established where
the demands Oi citizens against the -tate can
be iudicially determined. Deception in the
sale Of DAIRY products has been prevented.
and u state department in the interests u the
dsirymeu has been created. State board
OF phai macy has been provided.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
GROWTH OF rHH CHURCH.

81 shall not attempt to enunciate the insti
tutiOns II religion, charity and learning
which have sprung up In this populOus diocese
during the Cardinals administration Of ,
wears. We may form some estimate OF the
developments Of CathOlicity when we con-
slider that the number of churches has in
sreased during that period from 20 to lI0, and
the number Of clergy from $50 20 400. Your
veuerated Cardinal has left you at his death
two great monuments OF his zeal, and TWO
great leg aaes Of his owe The Catholic Pro-
Iectory and this noble Cathedral-the grandest
ia the United States-wIll stand as lasting
monuments of his zeal for religion and hui
manitV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-16
FoRAKER's PLURALIrY.
CLAIMED FOR THK REPUBLICANS.

NOLNMnAEf Rff CRNs ~ 1HNAAEiuA IT,
turns from neariv all the precincfs can
yassed since midnight make Foraker's
plurality touch 5000, with the st OF The
ticket likely 20 exceed that, and $4,000
votes for the PrObibitiOnists and 1900 for
the Greenta'kers. or total vote
Of over 100000. The Legislature is
Republican on joint ballot, without the
II members from Hamilton county. BY at
least . and pronabiy Q, but without
Hamilton county the Senate would likely
have 1 Democratic majority. With Ham,
iltou county the Republicans would have
33 majority on joint ballot and a working
majority IN each branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
How Great Men Get a Living.

From the Boston Railroad Advertiser
The people of Boston may not generally be
aware that many of those men who have be-
come famous as poets, philosophers and states
men have been obliged on account of hard
times to engage in various business pursuits in
this city. Even those whom popular belief
rates among the past and gone seem to be in
porter of the Rafjrodd Advertiser. looking abont
town the other day, was surprised to find that
X. W. Emerson was actively engaged in the
wholesale boot and shoe trade on Summer
street. j. II. Lowell, instead of properly repre-
senting this nation in Queen Vic's domains. is
member of a jewelry manufacturing con-
Germ on Washington street, while Henry w.
LOngfellow displays sign at thriving grocery
store in Dorchester district. BENJAMIN Frank
lin, good old soul, is actually keeping a livery
stable at the Highlands. George Washington
may be found any day at 3 Pemberton square
Andrew Jackson, who always was a go-a.head
man. is in eight different business en-
terprises in town. Daniel Webster is a ma
chinist and boards on Shawmut avenue. John
Z. calhoun appears as clerk on Devonshire
street Henry Clay is in business on India
street, while Charles Sumner owns q store ON
Broomfield street. The writer has also ascer-
tanned that some of our public men have pre-
viously prepared for the change of administra
ton by obtaining other employment i'm good
season.. w. c. Chandler has obtained a good
cierksh1p on Central street, Robert Lincoln may
now be found with a manufacturing house on
Ohyer street and Benjamin Brewster is settled
on Walnut street. Benjamin F. Butler "nOw
out OF politics. has embarked in the stove bust
ness on Commercial street, James Blaine wishes
to make an honest living, and solicits orders
for roofing at the Highlands, while John Logan.
we are sorry to say, has hung a sign over his
liquor store in South Boston. Lastly Isaac
Newton will supply you with fresh fish at Bowl.
ston Station, William Penn will collect your
fares on the Boston and Maine railroad and
THANKS 10 Pocahontas, John Smith now resides
Boston. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
Horses Versus Houses.

Cornelius Vanderbilt's palace is now under
stood to be for SALE but as yet no price has been
announced. If any reader, however, should make
an offer of half a million it might be accepted,
and even then Ii would be selling below COST
Why, the land cost 1885 900. When Cornelius
selected this corner it was occupied by two
elegant dwellings for which he paid the above
sum, and then had them demolished in order
to make room for the palace which was three
years in construction. By the time he got fairly
In occupation he became heavy Wall street
Speculation. and no doubt hoped to make enough
to pay for the palace. Instead OF that, however,
he only sunk large part of his patrimOny, and
assistance of his father. The latter no doubt re-
grets having built palace. since this example
probably, led Cornelius into his extravaganza.
These Vanderbilt houses cost not less than
S2,OOO,OOO, and il will be long time before
such an outlay Will be equaled.
What a difference in taste is displayed by
another millionaire who stands alone in the
ranks of wealth, at least in the love of horses.
This IS no temporary fancy. Had this been the
case it would have passed away. Thirty years
have been sufficient TO prove it to- be a ruling
passion. Bonner does not crave a palace like
Vanderbilt. being satisfied to excel him in horse
flesh. In this point, indeed, he has always as
tonished the public. When he paid SIC, 200
FOR Lantern every one was aStOnished. That
then he has invested half million In the same
manner. The interest this investment is
$500 a week, and the cost of keeping the ami
mails is an equal sum. Had Bonner been like
Astor, he would have put his money into land,
and taking interest into consideration he
would in that case be richer by million and a
half. Had he been like LenoX. he would have
invested in rare books and literary curiosities
Had he resembled Commodore Vanderbilt he
would have gone into stocks and become a
power in Wall street. None OF these things,
however, moved him. He kept aloof from Other
attractions. He owns no stocks and no rare
books, and only real estate sufficient for his own
use. The horse is his passion, and he has shown
the mastery of the latter to degree unparal-
leled in the history of the turf. How strange
that a man who began life in this city as a Jour
neyman printer should thus, as Shakespeare
says, witch the world with noble horseman-
ship."-Ne,o York Letter in Utica Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
, InOculatetl With Cholera Germs.

INTERESTING EXPERIMENT OF A SPANISH PLY
SICIAN IN VALENCIA.
The New York Herald printed the following
cablegram from Valencia, Spain:
Last evening DIR. Ferran, in the presence of
$50 Spanish physicians and many ilustriOus
persons, gave lecture, with microscopic Illus
trations, upon cholera microbes, making inter-
esting comparisons between the true cholera
mlcrObe and that of the non-epidemic cholera
After the lecture eighteen physicians submitted
10 mlcrobic incubation, and after these many
others, among them the Count de Rouree and a
priest named MasSanera. DIR. Ferran had with
him quantity of the bacillus germ, which he
has been able to cultivate in a specially pre-
pared broth (the Pierre Miguel SYSTEM of NUT
ton or beef. This, injected into the system, de-
velOpS in the patient the successive symptoms
of cholera. "A single incubation gives fmmu-
nifty from cholera cOntagiOn fOra period of three
months, but q second incubation Is required
within the week in order to make sure of the
efficacy of the system for longer periods
Inc Herald correspondent also concluded to
submit to the experiment. The injection was
given me in both arms. on the back part be-
tween the elbow and the upper muscle. A small
syringe with point like a needle was used
penetrating spontaneously about half an inch
After an hour 1 began to feel considerable pain
about the spinal region, the injection causing
palms of the hands, In two hours nv femper-
allure rose to fever heat This was followed by
clammy hands, lasSitude and pains in the legs.
In four hours my arms became very painful.
with a sensation as though they had been Sc
verely bruised. After this the activity OF the
vaccine subsidized, but the arms grew very stiff.
so that could scarcely lift them. Later on
began to experience nausea, accompanied by q
dull headache, while the pain in the arms
spread to the muscles of the back. l went to
bed and slept WELL Many who have submitted
to the test, however are troubled with sieen-
lessness. / awoke with severe headache.
which remains. This dispatch is sent off TWEEN,
Weight hours after my inoculatioI. The period
during which symptoms continue is, I am in
formed, forty EIGHT hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-13
rHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE
~ CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF Co

By virtue Of the decree Of the Supreme Court s.sh
81 ea against
Mosher and others, equity cause No SOIL, the
front Of each Of the Hereinafter described premises,
all the estate right title and interest Of said parties
s% IS Ss9ss VIZ
Of ssS ct FIVE ,wo q n sao that
ginning on street northwest nineteen 90 feet and
running thence west sixteen feet and eight inches
thence north one hundred and two feet and six inches
hundred and two feet and six inches to the be-
ginning, situated on street, between 18th and 10th
the above sale at HAiFpAsT FIVE %ckoc ai'f!
part of lot numbered nine co., IN square numbered
s1S d at the s,sDcs
Of avenue y feet then at right angles
'sa rect nfd as sS Il
then west to 18th street. then north with line Of 18th
@ If Th d free e nss spa
known as Randalrs ground rent Ground rent IS ss5
MA Y i so Il n Fv 1cR
as Lot lettered %, johnson Heilen's subdivision
OF original lots Nos 13 IA and l5 in square No 5ss.
tween and streets northwest. House numbered
the same day at SIX O'CLOCK P. II, we viii sell
thereon being On south be-
tween 9TH and 9th streets east improved by four
Terms Of sale: One-third CASH and the balance In g.
IL and months from day Of sale, with interest the
OF the purchaser or purchasers the purchase
can be paid all cash on the ratification of sale by the
court no deed or deeds to be given until all purchase
money and interest be paid deposit OF 800 will be
required on each piece OF property when knocked
down. lien Will be reserved the property sold for
the purchase money and interest; all conveyancin2
purchasers cost Terms of sale must be complied
with within ten days from day of sale otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell at risk cost
0'''' HOWARD C. CIAGErT,,
6l0 II st. NV; ,.
WILLIAM J. MILLER, trustees.
- 4S6 Louisiana ave,
DuNCANSON BROS, Ancts. myl2d&ds
V,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.