davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
A TENNESSEE VENDETTA.
A Fierce Duel Between seven Men
Three Expected TO Die.

A@ApCCAGh 10 Olbs
From the Nei0 York Herald.
CHATTANOOGA. Dec. 22.-News reached
the city to-day OF a very sensational and
sanguinary conflict between two families
in Clay county, Tenn, among whom a
bitter vendetta is Of long standing. AS a
result OF the affair three men are mortallv
wounded and two quite seriously. Leary
James, Budd Taylor and George scar
borough attended h school examination,
and on their return home began drink.
ing heavily. In their drunken or lie they
met man named stewart, VINO il re.
lated 10 family named Coe. against
whom the Tag Tors had a ieud OF long
standing. They assaulted stewart firi.
Ously, and would have beaten MIN nearly
10 death. had not three members OF the
C0e family come up al the right moment.
All the parties were armed 90 The teeth,
and fierce battle with pistols ensLed.
The short range duels We're yory effective.
James raylcr was shot through the bow.
els. Budd Taylor through both hips. Scar.
borough through the lungs, ara George
Taylor was wounded IN three places. The
Goes escaped unscatned. II rs thought
that two OF the TAylors and Scarborough
will die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
ULMER's LIVER CORRECTOR.
MEXICO, Mo-. June 30. 1885.

MEXICO, Mo-, June 30, 1885.
DR.. Timer: DEAR SIR-The bottle of your
LIVER CoRRECTOR arrived safely. I take
it for indigestion and constipation. So far it
has been most successful in relieving me of
these troubles. 1t does me a great deal of
good. c. H. HARDIN,
President Southern Mexico Bank
81 bottle; freight paid to any address.
B. f. ULMER,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

The last rail ON the Asheyille and span.
tanburg railroad was laid on Wednesday,
thus connecting Asheyille aud Hcnder.
son. Maid. w. Wilson, engineer, desig-
mated ". q. Troy 30 drive Che last spike.
81. Troy, upon taxing the hammer. said
"ihis beautiful morning, with the sun.
lightOf heaven smiling up0n us. in the
name n the people Of North Carolina 4
n0w drive the last spike on the AsboYillo
and Spnrtanburg railroad, and declare d.
nnishrd"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

For the South Atlantic States TODAY:
Slightly colder, fair weather IN the in
terror, fair weather preceded by local
rains on coast, winds generally from
north to east in northern portions, varia-
BILE winds in southern portion.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1;33 O'Clock D. m. yesterday augusta
timel was s.3 feet--a iall of O.3 feet dur
ing the preceding "A hours.
Comparative statement of temperature
at Savannah Dec. d 1881 and 1885:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
CHRISTMAS SPORT.
Turkey Shooting and Oyster Roast
AT THE
Seduction Park.
RIFLE AND SHOT GUN.
Cars leave 2, 3, 3:50r.M.
A. SEYDEN.
CHRISTMAS SPORT.
Election for Directors.

CENTRAL r. r. AND BANKING Co. OF GAL
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. Sd, 1888. !
An election for THIRTEEN DIRECTORS
to manage the affairs of this Company for the
ensuing year will be held in the Banking
House n Savannah on MONDAY. the 4th day
of January, 1856, between the hours of 10
O'Clock a. M. and o clock P. VI.
Stockholders and their families will be
passed free over the COmpany'sroad to attend
the election from the 1st to the 4th of January,
and be passed free returning from the 4th to
the 7th of>Jsnuary, on presentation of their
stock certificates to the conductors.
T. Nj. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
CONSINEES

Per steamship Nacooohee. from New ork-.-
6 W Allen. A r Altmayer " Co. l. AbeeisOn.
Q Asendorf, Aveilhe, II Boley son, &
l. Bran'it. Bcndheim Bros Il Co. Brush + I.
Co, Branch q G, o Butler, j 6 Butler, / 4
Byck N son, L L BYck, Il } Cubbedge, J Nj
Case, " Jerry 4 Co, Collat Bros, Jas Col
Inns, r. Cheathum, j Clarke & Co, A y
Collins. w ii Chaplin. A II Champion, A NJ
Conner, WIN Cronin. 4 NJ COnDOr, Jno Derst.
/ Dasher 4 90. j 4 Douglass " COM J DOYLE
ECkm8n n Y. & hcSsiein Il Co. Epstein q W 4.
thrlich 4 bro, T. II Epright Elnstein q L..
J Epstein n Bro, } Il Ls'iil, WIN kstill, & n O.
Fell, Ferst x 90. Fretwell & y. } i Fer
naHde1, Frank Co. ficischman & Co, J II
Furber, Gazan, Gaorge Y g. Jos Gorham,
Chas GassmaC, Gardner AIT. Graham II h ,
Gray X OBJ, Il ID Gibbs, . NJ lbert & Co. S
Hamilton. y Guckenhcimer \ Son, . r Ha-
vens, a Hanley, & NJ Heidi 4 Co, ID Hogan. Z
Henderson, VIM Hone a GO. Hammond, II 81
Co. Mrs II HainCs. Ilocombe. & n Co, Mrs
NJ G Hopkins r NJ HUI, II ymes Bros 81 co. T.
w Houston, ID Johnston, Mrs j r Johnston j
II johnson. ID x Kennedy. + o he ser, Jno
Kelly, + j kieiier. hrouskod, n krOuskof.
Jno Lang, \ Lang, A I, Lawton, Le1ler, r
l. Lati rOp, ID . ter, VI LAWN, II II Lewis,
Lippman Bros, Lilienthal n son. G Logan u
co. II Levy n Bro. Lowell & l.. jno lynch.
e Lowell 4 Son, Lindsay & VI. Luddcn n Is, j
McAllister. VI Mendcl n Bro. Mohr Bros, s
Miller. i Mckenna, } Miller a Co, 4 ID
Mcdonald. Memhard Bro- 4 Go. & Murphy,
Lee ROv MYERS, N Myers \ Bros. 4 : Nichols.
Ogle hoppe club 4 Olin. VIM Orr. Oei,chig q
NJ, Palmer Bros, l. Postel. ID z PenunCton, g
u Poiletzer n Sou. X PlAtshek. Il Power. l.
Putlel. 4 Raderick. W i Reed. q D Rogers. =
= Rely. J KosenhCHm Co. j II Ruwc, & "
Ryas, Scrrvco llnG,e, II l. >chrciuer & =
Smith. II Solomon n son. SOl0mons * co. VIM
Schcihlng, = SCnwarl. silva, Times,
smith Bros Il Go, J u shuptrine. Straus. n =,
= u springer. Jnn sullivan, southern ia Co.
L 4 strong, G. T. Taylor Glmer 4 q. 4 III
'mharh. ale Ro1 al Mfg Co. 4 II Van Misc,
r Van Wagner. u u walker, warnocg. $ &
GO, Geo WAGNER, Woed a. &. West Bros, j -
cod. - Woisbeiu. A N & q W West. L g
WhtcOmbc. Wyllv A. e.. s j wheaton. w
Won, Ga n Fla = 3 Co, y. 7 n " Rs, @ r u.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
@rnrrr4rp.
GROCERTEs.

IN BBLs. CHOICE APPLES.
~ so boxes Florida ORANGES.
26boxes Messina LEMONS.
% bbls. New and Old GEORGIA SYRUP.
100 sacks RIO and JAVA COFFEE.
100 bbls FLOUR. various brands
sc. II ANS, SHOULDERS. Breakfast STRIPS
D. 8. MEATS. SUGARS, COFFEE. TEAS.
TOB ACCO, CIGARS, CANNED GOODS.
SOAP, STARCH, RAISINS, NUTS.
MALAGA. and other kinds Of GRAPES.
MACON SAUSAGE.
B Select and Baker Whisky, 81 per gallon /;
Imuerial Whisky. s. per gallon; Pineapple
Whisky, 81 per gallon; Ola Rye Whisky. 81 so
per gallon; choice Old Wines, 81 50 to SO 50 per
gallon. For sale bv
A. H. CHAMPION. 154 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
sc. EMERY. sergt. signal Corps. U. S. A.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
~- See Seventh Page.
- - -.

PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York
Fl G Hathaway, II IL Bolt. R Martin. George
B Cline, S Waring. Jas J Warng Jr, G w
Hartridge, J Hartridge. Miss Harris. II S
Griffin, + COddngtOn, 4 NJ Stout and wife.
Mrs Annum. Miss Annum, Jos Wleg, James
Wleg and wife, w J Leonard and wife. Mrs G
GuiiOrd, J 5 Leonard, 4 II Smith, j Keller,
Couch, & II Glliker, p Mullaney, W II
Macomber, Ii Lewis. A Staples, Miss Mary
Derst } Rhodes, A II Percival, 5 W Rolp.
Boyle, Mrs DeSees, Mrs A + BOyce, w IL
Town and wife. Steerage-E L Emmenton,
II G Coilin, + Strauss. A Warren, Tigler,
B Christee, Mrs I Neat, f 6 Neat, L T Jen-
Sanders. 5 Kyle, } Mulbarn ana wife. J
Milburn, G Raymond, Jno Ferguson, T Shea,
T Grant, Cragin, Nj McCuc. NJ NOlas. j "
stern, + McEyoy, E b Glasker, L Wuest, f J
Neat, Jas Hummil.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
Gopartnrrahip zIntirra.
Notice Of Limited COpartIGrShip.

THE undersigned have formed a limited
/ copartnership under the firm name OF
PERRY NJ. DELEON'' for the purpose of
buying and selling fertilizers and materials
used in the manufacture of fertilizers, and in
al and whatever pertains TO the doing of
business in fertilizers, at Savannah, Ga. Perry
VI. DeLeon Is the general partner. and Solo
mon J. Levy and Wilfred Neale the special
partners. Solomon l.. Levy has contrbut ted
10 the common stock Chirty thousand
i've hundred dollars and Wilfred Neale twelve
thousand five hundred dollars, both of which
amounts have been paid IN in cash
The partnership commences on December
lst, 1888, anu terminates on January LIST. 1857.
PERRY NJ. DELEON.
SOLOMON l.. LEVY.
WILFkEn NEAIE.
Registered in Clerks office OF Superior Court
OF Chatham county Dec. I'D. 1855.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
lloiirrp.
NOTICE.
Botrlo.
HOTEL TOQMI.

'formcrlY ST. MAkkSJ
newman street, heW Bav. Jacksonville. fia
81. J.. FINCH Manager.
Newly rcinrnifhed throughout. electric
bells. hafliss etcs L0eIiiun central, being near
fhc unaf Office Hnn fmWefIlHfolF opposite the
Nt Augustine ifallfaHH fnrrg. Rate 81 Der
daY. fhu. % rNuNi. pronrlot0r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25
MEFftnna.

Live Oak Lodge No. 3. 1. o. o. F..
A regular meeting of this Lodge viii be
hcldrHIS tChristmas) EVENING, atSo'clock.
Members are sneciaLly requested TO attend
THE OFFICERS for ensuing term TO be
ELECTED To- NIGHT.
Visiting brothers are fraternally invited.
BY order Of
THEo. BAsCHs n. G., pro TEN.
Attest: J. p. COLLINS, Sec'y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

Sp trtal 1lotirse.
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
have on hand and offer for sale
300 Extra Fine Fresh Killed Turkeys.
H@-Send pour orders for CHRISTMAS
TURKE Us, and you mont be- disappointed.
L. PUTZEL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

Observations taken at the same moment
OF time al all stations.
SAVANNAH. Dec. q. :36 P. NJ. Citytime.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-25

Registered in Clerks Office OF Superior Court
Of Chatham county Dec. sd. 1855.
, 1885-06-28
Tammany pispleased.

NEW YoRK. June 27.-The feeling
here among Tammany men on the presi-
dents custom house appointments is de
cidedly bitter. Coroner Martin, one of
the leaders of the organization, when
asked how he liked the men. said: 1T
is a crying shame, the president has made
u gross blunder. This man Hedden has
never done anything for the Democracy,
and in appointing him the president has
insulted the Democrats. They all feel
about that way, though some pretend IN
difference and say they never heard Of
Hedden. do not know anything about
him. The Irving hall people are less dis
turbed, but several of them use flint
praise to express their feelings. OF course
the county Democracy men are jubilant.
, 1885-06-28

CHICAGO. June 27.-At Washington
park the American Derby was won by
Baldwin's Volantc, Favor second. Trou
bador third.
The rain fell in perfect torrents lust
prior to the time set for calling the FIRST
race, but in sp te of that fact, fully TO-
600 people assembled to witness the trials
of speed. The track was a sea of mud
and water and just as the jockeys were
weighed IA second shower set in, aud it
was necessary to again postpone. 1t was
a quarter after 9 when the first race was
run, and then a drizzling rain was falling.
First race, inaugural dash, all ages, ore
mile-Starters. Lady Maynard, David
Kenny, Hertogas, Explorer, Bootblack,
Kosciusko, Viper, Berlin, Tom Martin
and Pearl Jennings Bootblack and
Kosciusko al%ternatcd as leaders the
greater part of the route. Tom Martin
came through on the stretch and won by
a length, Pearl Jennings second and
Lady Hayward third. Time, l49.
, 1885-06-28

TERRITORY OF WYOMING, GO
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
In the 6nt judicial district, Caleb 2. Or
gan VS.. The Great Wyoming Mining
Company; docket 4, No. IS.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
a special execution issued out Of the dis
trict court of the first judicial district, Ter.
ritory of Wyoming &, on the first day of.
June, A. ID. 1885. in the above entitled
case, and to me directed as sheriff of Lar.
annie county, and commanding me to sell
the property hereinafter described, | shall
offer for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest. bidder, for cash, atthe grounds
Of what is known as the Running Water
mines, situate in Laramie county, Wyo-
ming, on Monday, the 18th day of June,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. IN, the fol-
lowing property, to-wit: Two thousand
tons ore, machinery in stamp mill, twenty
tons salt, n. Y. L., ~thirty-6ve barrels
blue stone, one set scales, ten lanterns.
three wheelbarrows, one clock, lot tools
and fittings, twelve bars steel, lot mining
tools. blacksmith outfit, $50 pounds giant
powder NY. L., four boxes candles, six
boxes caps, 1900 feet fuse. one barrel tai
low, lbs gallons oil, n. Y. L., lot axle
grease, lot rope and tackle, 500 cords
wood, lot charcoal, lot assay supplies, n
safe, one headlight, two kegs powder.
N. N. CRAIG,
Sheriff of Laramie County.
Dated this 4th day Of June, A. D..
1885, at Cheyenne, Laramie County, Wyo-
ming territory,
, 1885-06-28
A Baltimore sensatlon.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-0ne thousand
invitations were issued two weeks ago to
the wedding of Miss Grace II. Woods, a
popular society belle, and Mr.. Frank Al
win Brown, a well known young merchant.
The wedding was to have taken place
this evening at Grace Protestant Episco-
pal church, the wealthiest and most aris-
tocratic in Baltimore. An hour before
the time appointed for the nuptials the
vicinity of Mt, Vernon place was thronged
with friends of the young couple. Time
passed and the church was not opened.
and the ushers put in an appearance.
Soon after a friend of the groom announc-
ed from the church steps that owing to a
misunderstanding the ceremony would not
take place at the church but at the resi-
dence Of the brides sister, Mrs. John w.
Babylon, No. 800 North Calvert street.
Inquiry developed that just prior to the
time appointed the clergyman who was to
ofhciate was informed that the groom was
a divorced man The information was
qiyen by the Episcopal clergyman who
hat. married the gentleman some years
z to a young lady who had obtained
the divorce. Is the clnons of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church forbid a clergyman
marrying u divorced person, the clergy
man declined to o%fficiatc and refused to
allow the church to be used for the pur-
pose. A large number of the invited
guests proceeded to the brides sister 3
residence, where the marriage was sol
emnizcd, A prominent Methodist clergy
man oificiated. 1t is said that but few Of
the groom's friends were aware he had
been previously married, and the affair
has created quite a sensation here.
, 1885-06-28
Burial of Ex-Minister Phelps.

LIMA, June 27.-The remains of ex-
Minister Phelps, were inferred this morn
ing with great ceremony. The body was
taken from the legation at 1870 O'Clock,
accompanied by the minister of state, dip
lomatic and consular corps, the aides-de-
camp and captain Of President Iglesias,
public functionaries, chief Of army, two
battalions OF infantry, FIRE companies, etc.
All the flags in the city were half mast,
, 1885-06-28
personal

Rev. A. X. Packard, of Greeley, came
up On the train last evening.
The young earl of D%onoughmore is
about to leave England on n grand shoot
ing expedition in the Rocky Mountains.
Bonanza Mackey, of Paris, and
Nevada and Ireland and elsewhere, was
on the train for the east. yesterday morn
ing.
Prof G. S. Adams, the well known
prestidigitator, is in town teaching the
boys how to do the ring trick and other
legerdemain.
Col JAS. Il. George, recently appoint
ed special agent Of the interior depart
ment, under the direction Of the commits
sioner of the general land office, and who
has been assigned TO Wyoming, has ar
rived here and will establish his Office in
this city.
Ed II Scoat, Ii $ White and wife,
Chicago, c f. Grove, Philadelphia, |
Hickman, Fort Fetterman, A II johnson,
Fort Dodge, l. J Wyman, Pine Bluff, S
c Touslee, Milwaukee, | d NJ Lafdell,
Robt W Mann New York, | b Hunter,
Buffalo. ILL.,. and Geo A Keeline, Coun-
cil Bluffs, were among the guests ut the
Inter Ocean hotel last night.
Hon. H.. w. Hobson leaves for Denver
this morning. He has made a fine i'm
preston among the legal fraternity here
as well as upon all Others with whom he
has been brought into contact His ap
pointment to the high position he holds was
an excellent move on the part Of the ad
ministration, and he will reflect credit
upon the office as well as upon the inau.
enco which assisted him to it. lie is one
of the most promising young men in the
west.
, 1885-06-28
MIXED MATTERS.
A Love Sick Swain Couldn't
Take a Joke,
And Shoots Himself Dead in
Consequence.
A Wedding Which Had to
Take a Change Of Venue.
A Suicidal Joke.

BosToN' june 27.-The strange sui
eide Of Robert Stinson, of Norristown,
Pa, has greatly agitated the village of
Stockbridge, where the suicide occurred
four days ago. Young Stinson was en-
gagged to Miss Clara Edwards, West
~Stockbridge. He started from home
about a month ago to visit here and
stopped at Oswego, N. Y, to meet some
friends. While out rowing on the lake
with a Miss Morrow she twitted him
about the Massachusetts, girl, and said
she thought the Young lady had better be
informed Of Stinson's gallaatry to the fair
ones OF OswegO, lie replied in the same
vein, and at once gave Miss Morrow the
address of Miss Edwards, telling her
that il she did not see him the next day
she had better write to Miss Edwards at
once. 1t happened that she did not see
Stinson the day following, so she wrote
the letter. Miss Edwards received the
letter about a fortnight ago, and was
greatly shocked to read therein that Stin-
son had mysteriously disappeared, and
that his Oswego friends had little reason
to doubt that he had been drowned in the
lake. The news of his death created a
sensation in the town. The father of
Miss Edwards telegrsphed for particulars,
and was surprised to receive a telegram
, 1885-06-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

Ia the province of Valencia, Spain,
Friday, there were reported 52t new cases
of cholera and 25s deaths.
The pope will deliver an important al
locution at the meeting Of the next som
sistory, upon which occasion Archbishop
Moran, of Sidney, will be created q car
dinal
, 1885-06-28
Review of Enelish Events.

LONDON, June 27.-The only minister
of the new government who has up to
date publicly addressed his constituents, is
Falfour, chief secretary for Ireland, who
Is a son-in-law of Salisbury, and the only
man that has ever been permitted by the
present premiea to speak for him. His
address has attracted profound attention.
Before his advent to power Salisbury was
a most persistent advocate of coercion in
Ireland. Responsibility, however. has
apparently tempered his views, and he
feels the necessity of 'letting the Tories
down easy The striking utterance in
Balfour speech is the unqualified decla-
ration that he desires not loss than Cham
berlain, to see ireland governed by equal
laws with England, and to see all the ex-
ceptional legislation against the Irish
people forever abolished. The new chief
secretary strongly supports home rule for
Ireland, but contends that this home rule
shall extend to local interests only.
1t must be admitted that a remarkable
change OF attitude in the Conservative
feeling towards Ireland is indicated, in
fact, all reports from the Conservative
clubs and political circles show that Lord
Randolph Churchill, though ostcnsibly
exhibiting a surprising responsibility, has
become the prophet of the Tory party on
the Irish question. His policy, which
from all present portents will prevail with
the present government, favors the grad
ual replacement of a vice-regal govern
ment at Dublin castle by the formation of
an elective central board to sit in Dublin
and possess the power of dealing with all
internal questions of government.
Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon has produced a deep
sensation by an article over his signature
in to-day's issue of the Monthly Rsrier.
The great preacher narrItes the story of
the death of Justice Williams in a brothel
and the disclosures brought out in the
Jeffries case. He make these examples
from a high official life, the basis OF a full
favored denunciatian of English immor-
atty, and SAYS: 'Sodom in its most
putrid day could scarce exceed London for
vice. The names of the greatest in the
land are openly mentioned in connection
with the filthiest debauchery and the
most hideaus evil that drags in the wake
of vice. Shall not God be grieved by
such a nation as this? What is coming
, 1885-06-28

This morning at $3.50, at Weston 4
Reagan's saloon, George Morrison, the
pugilist, had some misunderstanding with
a one-legged sheep hcrder, name unknown,
who finally struck Morrison a stun
ming blow on the head with a re
volver and then ran down Seven
tenth street Some men followed and
when the sheep herder was just opposite
Tue LEADER Office, he turned his regol-
yer loose on his pursuers, and the shot he
sent hack stopped them, and Mr.. Sheep
Herder got away. Morrison has a pain.
fnl Gu on the head from tho blow.
, 1885-06-28
Cowboys on the Warpath.

DENVER. June 27.-The Tribune
Republicans Durango special says: 1t is
rumored that the Indians who accom-
panied Agent Stallsteimer to Dolores val
ley to investigate the recent outrages,
were fred upon by cowboys, and that as
many as ten or twelve Indians were killed
during the present troubles.
The stampede Of settlers from the Do
lores and Mancos valleys still continues.
Two families arrived to-day and other.
are ON the road
, 1885-06-28
Another Lynching.

PALESTINE, Tex. june 27.-The sheriff
to-day received word from the town of
Bells, in Grayson county, that John Mar
tin, one of the two escaped negroes impli-
Gated in the outrage and murder of Mrs.
Hazel, at Elkhart, was taken out Of the
calaboose last night and hanged by a mob,
making six negroes who paid the penalty
Of their lives Tor the crime.
, 1885-06-28

PHILADELPHIA, june 2L-The South
wark wooden mills shut down today,
throwing out of employment about 10000
hands. 1t was done to avoid a strike for
increase of wages. The wages Of the en-
ployes were advanced ten per cent about
a month ago.