davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Mary Anderson Accidentally Injuries Her.
self While Playing Outlet"
DUBLIN. Sept 25.-Miss Mary Anderson ap-
peared as Juliet in the play of Romeo and Ju-
liet" here tonight. In the stabbing scene she
accidentally inflicted slight wound in her bos-
ON. The incident created sensation, which
was only alayed by Miss Anderson's appearance
before the curtain, and assuring the audience
that the wound sustained was only triaing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25 THE executive com
mittee of the Lehigh and Schuylkill coal ex-
changes met to-day and agreed to advance the
line and city and harbor prices 10 cents per ton
on all sizes of anthracite for October. The Phil
which has not issued any circular since last
June, will restore the prices in effect at that
iu,o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26

themselves obnoxious to their neighbors, and
are unable to dispose of their produce, even at a
sacrifice, in their market towns.I
There are three Roman Catholic Churches in
the county wherein disgraceful scenes wit
messed on each succeeding Sunday. The en-
divine service is made the signal for the as
sembled congregation to arise en- masse and quit
the edifice. In two instances the officiating cler-
gymen have demonstrated with the congregation,
but in a third the boycotted individual was de-
nounced for putting in appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
The Duke Concluded to Paw.

LONDON. Sept. 25-The hop p-pickers employed
on the estates of the Duke of Edinburg, in the
county of Kent finished their work to-day. The
usual price for picking is eighteen pence bas-
ket, and the Duke offered to pay them only q
shilling per basket. This created great uproar
among the workingmen, who made serious
threats aud prepared to carry them out The
Duke became frightened, and yielded to their
demands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Extensive Forceries in Toronto.

TORONTO, Sept 25.-At preliminary examin-
alton of VIM. Kyle, a wholesale liquor dealer,
charged with forgery, VIM. Cooke, manager of
the Merchants Bank of Canada, deposed that
the bank held 1000 of Kyle & Co.'S paper
$47, coo of which was worthless. Mr.. McCuag
an accountant, testified that Kyle & Co. struck a
balance on Jan. l. last. showing the firm to be
worth only $3.50, yet they had made returns in
dicating themselves to be worth $4,000. Mr.
Donovan, the firms bookkeeper, testified that
he knew of the forgeries ten months ago. Kyle
was committed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
#. j. Moses Again I'm Court.

BosTon, Sept. 25.-In the Superior Court to-
day, Franklin J. Moses, ex Governor of South
Carolina, pleaded guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him with obtaining money by false pre-
lenses, from ex Mayor Cobb and others. in Feb
ruary. 1884. He will be sentenced on next
Thursday. He has recently served ont a term
in Middlesex county Jail for similar offense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
The Pone win Mediate.

ROME, Sept 25.-The Pope has agreed to
mediate between GermanyaDd Spain with regard
to the Carolnes question, subject to certain con-
ditions which have not yet been promulgated.
Telegraphic communications are now progress
ing with view to establishing the ground upon
which negotiations NAV be continued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
NOTICE
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries. machine shops and mills. Parties having
their own power procure Electric Generator
and obtain much more light at much less cost than by
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
Rnd stores hung wherever needed and lighted at WILL
day or ngfs rar.ies desiring usnera.ors or 70 form
write us for information. BY permission refer to
j. Caven Esq. Indianapolis.
THE BRUSH ELECTRIC co, Cleveland, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Fatally Injured in a Railway Wreck.

KNOXVILLE, Sept 25-Thrse coaches of a
passenger train, containing over one hundred
persons were thrown down high bank near
were injured. Tom Connolly, j. H. Wenning
and Miss Broyles, of Asheyille, ,Eeceived fatal in
iures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Sovereign Grand Lodge /. o. o. #.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 25.-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the Independent Order Of Odd
fellows assembled this morning, Grand Sire
Henry F. Carey presiding There was no busi-
ness of public interest transacted resolution
was adopted that no new business can be pre-
sented after to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Failures for the Week.

New YORK. Sept. 25.-The business failures
occurring throughout the country during the
last seven days, as reported to r. G. Dun Il Co..
number 1S5, as against l78 last week, and 2O3
the week previous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Cholera at Palermo and Parma.

ROME, Sept. 25.-The cholera reports from
Palermo for the past twenty-four hours show
176 new cases, and ninety-four deaths. At
Parma during the same period. there were seven
new cases, and five deaths. Several cases are
reported from other points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Thirty Per Cent. OFF or No Rent.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The tenantry on the Gregg
and Newtown estates in Ireland some time ago
offered to pay their rent if reduction of 80 per
cent. was made. This the landlords have re-
fused, and the tenants now decline to pay any
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-20

The Savannah Cotton Press Association,
in its rules for the season Of lss5.sG, has
fixed the charges for COMPRISING and
handling cotton as follows:
Foreign, steam or sail. or all seycn.band
cotton. per bale, 0j cents.
COastwise. steam or sail, or all siN.band
cotton, per bale, 30 cents.
Extra bands, each 10 cents.
Wharfage, per bale, cents.
For receiving ana arranging arrival
cotton at any Of the presses. from factors
o. exporters, per bale. 3 cents.
All bottoms taken from press uncom-
pressed will be charged storage per month.
or part Of month. per bale - cents.
An cotton on disposal sold in press Will
be charged storage per month, or part OF
month, per bale % cents.
Each llme turned QUIT for delivery a new
storage will be charged.
All cottOrs not transferred from dis
posm 20 ship or vessel within 30 days
from date of reception az press will bo
CHARGED storage pcr month, or part of
month, per bale - cents.
The charges for COMPRISING cotton az
Charleston have been liked as follows:
Foreign, steam or sail, or all seven band
cotton, CD cents.
Coastwise. steam or sail, or all six band
cotton. So cents.
Extra bands, no charge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-20
THROUGH THE CITY.
News Gathered Here and There by the
News" Reporters.


Add to telephone lists No. 296, Il. Zach
arlas.
The City Court will meet this morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The City Council will hold its regular
meeting tonight.
The Chatham Mutual Loan Association
met last night and loaned $1,000 at 80 per
| cent.
Magnolia Encampment No. /, lndepend-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows, will meet TO-
night.
The storm signals were displayed at the
signal station yesterday and last night'
Indicating bad weather along the coast.
The County Road Commissioners VIII
hold their regular semi-annual meeting at
the court house on Monday, June l.
Amelia Hayward, colored, was badly
beaten by her husband, G. H. Hey ward,
last night. Hayward was lodged in the
barracks.
Frank Bennett, colored, was arrested
last night as a suspicious character. lie
had in his possession "a clock and looking
glass, which are supposed to nave Deeh
stolen.
The Republican Blues will give their
annual prize drill at their armory, pray
ton and Macon streets, tonight. owing
hall, invitations have been issued only 10
the members friends.
Palestine Commandery No. 7, Knights
Templar left last night via the Central
Railroad for Macon, to attend the Grand
Commandrv cOnclaye which will be held
with St. Omer Commandry to-day. A
special sleeper was placed at the Comman-
dery's disposal and will be held in Macon
until its return.
The steamer st. Nicholas, to carry the
Wesley Monumental Sunday School to
Tybae tomorrow, will leave the city
wharf at the foot of Aberc0rn street ut .
a. m. and p. m, and returning will leave
Tybee at land 80 p. m. The committee
having charge OF the arrangements con-
sists Of II. II. Sasnett, 5. b. Adams, G. II.
Carson, W. X. Wilkinson, Mrs. Wlnnbun,
Miss Marion Reppard.
Susan Young and Patsy Fleming, both
colored, we're arrested for disorderly CON
duet early Yesterday morning. Frank
DunOw interfered with officer Fleming
while in the discharge of his duties and
was arrested. Ann Miller was locked up
for abusing Alkaline Ingram, and Pat
Howard met the same fate for similar
ofense toward Mary Robinson. All four
are colored. A. ID. Arnold while drunk
last evening attempted to assault aud
cut VIM. Falder, who afterwards pro-
cured Arnold's arrest. Both are cOlored.
Since the chain-gang has been at work
on MusgrOve creek number OF negro
punlphS dU pare have been in the habit of
loaing around the place where the men
are at work. interfering and talking with
the convcts. On Monday Superintendent
Simon lesser succeeded in arresting one
of the women, and on Tuesday morning
captured two more. They were taken be-
fore Acting Mayor Duncan, who gave
each of them 20 DAYS on the Cuyler swamp
chain-gang. II will be we'll for sucn
parties to keep awsy from the cOnvicts il
they do not want to share their fate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-20
SHOT THROUGH THE BRAIN
KILLED WHILE DRESSING TO
GO TO 4 BALL.

Fatal Accident Resulting In the Death
of COlOred Woman on Poplar street
"A Pistol in the Hands of "a Friend
Discharged, and the Bullet Enters Her
Brain.
Phmbe Williams, the wife OF Henry
Williams, colored, was accidentally shot
and killed last night by George Williams.
The latter, who is in no way related to his
victim, called at the house Of Henry Will
liams, on Poplar street, near Harrison,
about O'Clock.
He met several friends and acquain-
tances, and among others his brother,
from wnom he borrowed a pistol. Hold
ing it in one hand he walked back to
a rear room, and was just entering when,
as he states, the hammer slipped
through his fingers and the pistol
was discharged The Williams woman
was standing only q few feet away dressed
ready TO 20 to a ball. The bullet struck
her over the right eye and penetrated the
brain. She sank TO the floor and died In
few minutes. There was no one else in
the room at the time, one or two having
just left. There were several others in
the house and the wOman's husband was
just returning home.
Williams rushed out in the yard,
but made no attempt to escape,
and quietly gave himself up to Officer
j. Il. Roche, who arrived n few moments
later. No one in the house believed that
the shot was fired Intentionally and the
husband did not go to the barracks to
prefer a charge against the slayer Of his
wife. George Williams says that he did
not know that the weapon was loaded, and
that he was on good terms with the
woman, never having quarelled with her.
The pistol was picked up in the yard
where in his excitement he had dropped it,
When searched at the barracks half
pint of liquor was found in one of
his pockets. He had been drinking,
but was not drunk. He is employed by
the Ocean Steamship Company, and was
at work all day yesterday. The woman's
husband is "a driver. Tue pistol is No.
> "Bue Jacket" The bullet that killed
the woman was the only one I'm the pistol
when Williams fired. He is about %
years old.
Coroner Dixon was notified, and will
hold an inquest this morning. Williams
in the meantime is held at the barracks to
await the Coroner's action.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-20
THE PENTECOsT.
Impressive Services at the Synagogue
TO-day-The Confirmation.


The Hebrew feast of the PentecOst
began at shutdown yesterday. The season,
which is one Of the three great festival
seasons of the Jewish Church, is cele-
brated in The Synagogues with imposing
ceremonies. The statute perpetuatlng
the sacred day is to be found in Deutero-
nomy, chapter xvi, VS.. 9-12, and was in
stituted in order to establish one Of the
most important facts recorded in history
a fact upon which not only the Jewish reli-
gious system but those Of all other nations
who confess the authenticity and divine
origin Of the Mosaic dispensation are
founded.
The Jewish people observe the day as
a day Of rejoicing in consequence OF their
ancestors being the recipients and GUS
todlans Of the laws promulgated at Sinai,
and TO honor the great event the Syna-
gogue is beautifully dressed with flowers
and eYergreens.
The sermon is solemn and impressive,
embracing narrative of the Exodus and
the giving of the law, with selections
from the Prophets referring to these mem
morable epochs in the nations history.
The services at the Synagogue Mickya
Israel Will uakc place hL ~ CluCk lHia
morning, and will include the annual con-
tirmatiOn service, at which five young
ladies will be confirmed by the rabbi, Rev.
/. i. Mendes. The cOnfrmants are
Misses Isabella l.. Sternheimer, Rachel
Brown, Amelia Boley, Emma Roos and
Lille Einstein. The programme OF the
service Wll be as follows:
/. RarucR iabah, Psalm cNviii)....-- Choir.
2 Introductory Remarke. .........- Minister.
Opening Prayer &C.. ...... Amelia Boley.
4. Religious Examination.
;. Hymn. "Comc ye Children ... Choir.
6. Coufrmants' Acceptance of the Law
OiGOd. ......... Lille Eiustctn and Glass.
Z. Combination hymn, "Teachings OF
the Lord" .............. ....... Choir
S. Closing prayer.............. Rachel Brown
9. Address ..... .......-.... Minister.
10. Blessing OF couGrmants. by the Minister.
II. Halleluiah, Psalm 81. -.........-. Choir.
BenedictiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-20
Canned hY Tic Cadets.

Mr.. John II. Griffin, the popular Pas
senger Agent of the savannah, Florida
and Western Railway, was the recipient
of beautiful gold-headed ebony cane last
night from the Savannah Cadets, whom
he accompanied on their recent trip to
Mobile and New Orleans. A meeting of
the company was called at the armory,
aud Private Appel was detailed to hunt
up Mr.. Griffin. who was supposed to be at
the railroad office. ana bring him to the
armony, ostensibly upon business con-
ne tied with the trip. Mr.. Griffin was
found at the Bull street ticket office, and
was taken in charge by his escort without
mention OF the true nature OF the busi-
ness upon which he was wanted.
Arriving at the armOry he was given a
seat at the right of Lieut.. Brooks, still
unconscious that any unusual proceed
ings were to take place. After the
usual formalities were gone through with,
Lieut.. Brooks, in neat speech, referred
to the services Mr.. Griffin had rendered the
company during the trip. and also during
the stay at Mobile and New Orleans, with
the remark that much Of the pleasure and
great deal Of the success which
attended the company was due
to his attention and the valuable aid
he had rendered. AS an expression Of
the company's appreciation be bad beer
delegated to present TO Mr.. Griffin in its
behalf a slight testimonial as well as sou.
venir OF the occasion. AS he closed his
remarks he handed to the for-Once-but
nDt-often bewildered railroad man beau,
tiful ebony cane the head bearing the in.
scription: Mobile, MAY. 1885" and
John II. Griffin, from the Savannah Ca.
dets."
The presentation speech was received
with cheers by the company. Mr.. Griffin
after recovering from his surprise, &C
knowledged the gift and returned his
thanks in few brief but well chosen re
marks. The gift is a graceful compli
ment to Mr.. Griliin's popularity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-20
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
Gossip Gathered Everywhere in Rail-
road Circles.

The project of a railroad from orange
burg, s. c., east towards the Santee Is
attracting attention in railroad circIes'
The Charleston Nelrs and COurte."S cor
respondent a. Orangeburg says: II is
plain that an outlet north by way OF sum,
ter to wilmington and Norfolk, and
another south by way Of MOntmoreiic l 10
some point in Georgia. would be ollened
by a trunk line, seYering in two Or tnge-
burg county and carrying her tradd by
two new routes away from CHARLIE Ton.
The people Of Orangeburg intend. If POS
sible, to run a feeder for the South "a 70
lima Railway out towards the SAINT ee.
They are assured that it Will be re-
muneratiye scheme. They will expe Ct
assistance from Charleston and the Sou =
Carolina Railway. The committee ~
road will apply for right of way next
week. The entire cost Of 30 miles OF road
and equipments is set at 100000. This
viii save Orangeburg annually, ana
Charleston, trade equal to $4,000 Besides
it will hold what goes now to Charleston.
A new mail service between Macon and
Brunswick is being established. The SER
vice will be put on the night train to
Brunswick via the Southwestern and
Brunswick and Western Railroads as
soon as the requisite number OF postal
clerks are examined and appointed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-20

Some of the failures on Wall street are
directly due to want of judgment caused
by mental strain and overwOrk. All
financiers can avoid such condition by
the use OF DUFFY's PURE MALT WHISKY,
which will furnish abundance OF physi-
cal and mental strength to fight the none
tary battle successfully. Insomnia, pro-
duced by worry and overwork, is wholly
cured by its use. 1t is guaranteed abso-
lutely pure and free from inflaming
poisons, and is the great remedy tor all
pulmonary diseases, malaria, pneumonia
and diphtherla. Leading druggists and
grocers sell it at 81 bottle. Selling
Agents Tor Savannah, Lippman Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-20
THE WORST or rue FRAY.
A Negro Badly Beaten in an Old For
Dive.

A Negro Badly Beaten in an Old Fort
Dive.
Edward Barnwell, cOlored, keeps a
saloon on jackson street. Yesterday
forenoon Bristow Hunter. pretty tough
negro character. went into Barnwel's
place and began quarreling with the pro.
prletor. The day before Hunter, accom-
panied by a notorious women named Mag
gle Mitchell, started to go on an ex-
cursion by the steamer David
Clark 10 Beaufort. BarnweU.
who was one of the committee
Of ARRANGEMENTS, refused 10 allow the
woman 20 board the boat. This enrapel
Hunter, but Barnwell was firm and with
held his permission.
After the steamer left Hunter obtained
a sail boat and followed the steamer, but
was not allowed 10 get on board.
IL is said that during the quarrel yes-
terday Hunter struck at Barnwell and
tried 20 get over the counter. Before no
could do SO, Barnwoll picked up n stick
and struck him several times on thehead.
Hunter was badly beaten and had 70 be
removed from the saloon. DIR. b. +. Shelf.
tall was summoned and found three frac-
lures, two on the forehead and one Of the
parietal bone on the right side of the
head. The injured man seemed to be suf
fering from Internal injuries and snit
blood. He is ia a very critical condition.
A warrant was issued for his arrest bv
Justice Tyson, but Hunter was too veal,
% be arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-20
IN THE DIAMOND.
The Atlanta Savannah Games TO-MOr
row, Friday and Saturday.

The Atlanta Savannah Games TO-MOr-
row, Friday and Saturday.
The game to have been played at the
Base Ball Park yesterday between the
Savanuahs and Davis Bros nine was
postponed on account Of the rain. The
Atlantas will leave Atlanta tonight and
will reach here tomorrow morning.
Their first game with the Savannahs Will
be played tomorrow afternoon.
As a convenience 20 patrons of the park
who desire to avoid the rush az the ticket
Office at the park. tickets for the three
games have been placed on sale az Davis
Bros, Fernandez cigar store and Krauss'
cigar store.
A special interest is felt in the games
from the fact that il will be the first visit
Of the Atlantis 10 Savannah. and that the
nine is ahead in the league race. The
visitors will bring their strongest team
and savannah will put its best men in
the field.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-20
The Late william v. Holland.

The late Capt. william r. Holland. Of
Bar Harbor, Maine, formerly Of this city,
an account Of whose death by suicide
appeared IN the NEWS some weeks ago.
and whose remains were brought here
yesterday for inierment, made the Union
Society OF Savannah his residuary legatee.
IL IL not known what the estate he left is
worth, or the amount OF his beQuest. but
u Is expected that there will be a small
sum coming b the society. He left a gold
medal TO the Savannah Volunteer Guards,
q which he was at one time an officer.
bis remains arrived on the steamship
Gate CITY from Boston and were Inferred
IN Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-20
THE CoLoREp MILIrARY.
The Rain Interferes With the Parad
But the Programme Carried Out.

The Rain Interferes With the Parade,
But the Programme Carried Out.
Yesterday was a holiday with the col
ored people, but the showers of rain
married their programme. 1t was the 10Th
anniversary Of the adoption Of the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, and the colored people pro-
posed to celebrate the day in accordance
with the usual custom. In the morning
the Savannah Hussars, under command
of Capt. William II. Bell, gave an exhibit
ton drill in the Park extension. Between
? and o'clock in the afternoon the infan-
try companies mentioned in yester-
days NEWS assembled on South
Broad street and marched through
the principal streets, taking in Bay and
Bull streets and the hotels. The line was
quite long one, and in command of Mai.
John II. Deveaux. The rear was brought
up by the Georgia Cadets, a company of
boys, the smallest of whom seemed to
have some difficulty in getting through
the mud. The rain fell in torrents during
the whole march, and tended very much
to spoil the appearance of the line, which
would otherwise have made a good show.
In consequence Of the rain the programme
was not carried out, and the companies
did not drill in the Park extension after
the parade. Entertainments were given
at most of the armories last night.
Beaufort Light Infantry did not arrive,
IN consequence OF some misunderstand-
ing between the com any and the con-
tracing party Of the steamer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-20
Local Personal.

Gen. A. r. Lawton left last night for
Atlanta 10 attend the Commercial Con-
ventiOn.
state Secretary George A. Hall, OF the
Young Mems Christian Association of
New York, with a number OF delegates 90
the recent Atlanta convention, passed
through the city yesterday on their return
home.
House last night were W. r. Coleman
aud wife. New York; 7. j. Walker, 81.
Mary's. Ca; Morris Kohl and wife, Pa
latka. Fla; T. A. NanGilder, Darlen, Ga. /,
James II. stephens, Waycross, Ga; J. r..
Bagley aud wife, Washington. y. c.; x.
l.. Thompson, Baltimore; j. Kline and
wife, Misses Kline. Misses Fleming,
Rocky Ford, Ca; John Mcbride, Mrs. G..
j. McRrlhn. Mount Vernon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-20

The Chancery Suits Of England are
notable for their longevity, frequently
enduring through several generations. b.
II. Levy & Bros. Suits are something like
these Chancery Suits-yOu can't reai
them out. They are so well made, so
stylishly cut, and so cheap that everybody
wants them. The display OF Gents
Suits IN Leyy's elegant parlors is "a thing
Of beauty" No mlstits; no dssatisfac.
ton; no fancy prices. a full line OF Hats
Shoes and Furnishing Goods. II You dom
believe that we sell more fine Clothing
than any house in town call and be con
Yinced.-AdU.