davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
GERMANYs PARLIAMENT.
Prince Bismarck and the Conservatives
Leave the Chamber.

Leave the Chamber.
BERLIN. Dec. 2.-There was a sensa-
tional scene in the Reichstag yesterday
when the President read the Emperor'a
message, which was countersigned by
Prince Bismarck. After Prince Bis
marck's speech, which created still great
or surprise, DR.. WindthOrst. who was
greatly eXcIted, and hardly able to speak,
moved to discuss bis Interpolation. The,
motion was carried; the whole house,
with the exception Of the COnserV-
atives, voting in its favor. There
upon Prince Bismarck. followed byall the
members of the Bundesrath. lett the house..
DIR. Windthorst then moved 20 withdraw
the Interpretation, in order TO consider
the Emperor's message. The progress
lists, led by Herr Richter, wanting imme-
dlate discussion OF the mess sge, ehal-
leDged division on Herr Windthorsps
motion, which was carried. In the dis
cusslon Of the budget, when the item OF
Prince Bismarck's salary was reached.
DR.. Windth0rst renewed bis question re-
garding the expulsion OF the Poles.
Prince Bismarck, who re-entered the
chamber while DR.. Windthorst was
speaking, refused to discuss the matter.
The salary item was then voted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03

WORCESTER. MASS, Dec. 2.--Rev. J. J.
McAuley, >. j. Professor In Holy CrOes
College. died Of appoplexy this evening.
He was skating Ia the forenoon, and broke
through the ice. Alter changing his
clothing be started for the city 10 consult
a physician, and died when he reached
the DhVslclan's Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
THE DOG LAID LOW.
Disnsters to Two narlss.

LONDON, Dec. 2.--The German bark
Fidelo, Capt. Never, from Wilmington,
n. c.. oct. ., for WOlgast, was found on
her beam ends In the channel. She had
been cut down three strokes below the
copper on her starboard = de. She was
towed 20 Dover. The bark partly righted
after tue masts had been cut away. One
dead body was found on board.
The Norwegian bark Ocean. Capt.
Hendricf sen. from Mobile, Sept. "a, for
London, has been totally lost near Quibe-
ron France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
Fourth-CIass PCstmasters.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE following
tourth-class postmasteIs were appointed
to-day:
In Mississippi-At Little Springs, j. II.
McGehn.
In Yirglnla--At jenkins Bridge, sam'l
B. White.
In Georgia-At jackson, Geo. w. Mann ;
at Marshallyille, j. A. Elwards.
In North CarOlina-At AtAyTesville, 7. l..
Taylor; at Conrad's, Frank L, Mathews /;
at Gainesville, Miss Ellen F. Harris; at
Mission, r. A. Almond; At Nat Moore,
Andrew j. Squires.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03

LONDON. Dec. AT Croydon to-day
the great Metropolitan ateeple chase Was
won by Il. Gebhard's aged horse Jolly sir
John, with COrtolvin second, and Same
cock third. There were i've starters.
Tire betting was 70 2 against Jolly nir
John, Q 10 / against Cortoiyin. and 70 j
against 0amec0ck,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
A COUNTY CLERKS CRIMES.
Between $4,000 and S75, 900 scOoped
In by DIsreputabIe Tricks.

Between $4,000 and 175, 900 seOoped
In by Disreputabie Tricks.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-For several
months it has been known 10 intimate
friends OF County Clerk james f. d.
Crane, of West Chester county, that he
was involved in very serious financial
difficulty. This was first observed by his
checks going 20 protest by the score. His
method was 10 draw check on the YOnk-
ers bank and induce some friend TO cash
IL. When the check came back he would
have some clever excuse ready and prom
ise TO fix it right away, but he kept his
promise only occasionally.
BROUGHT INTO DISTRIBUTE.
This style Of doing business soon
brought him TO disrepute financially, and
he became unable 10 borrow. He now re-
sorted 10 issuing forged paper, in the
shape OF notes and mortgages, until ne
had secured between $4,000 and S75, 600
and then fled. He has been missing since
Wednesday last. but was seen In this city
Friday night. Crane had so many credi-
tors that bis absence created suspicion,
aud a quiet investigation was begun,
which Is not yet finished. Enough Is
known. however. 20 substantiate all the
ugly rumois abouth bis criminal practices.
VICTIMS OF ALL CLASSES.
His victims include relatives and per-
sons OF every class. He was look ed upon
as q clever. liberal fellow. Crane is about
80 wears old. He ~ the youngest son OF
Benz. \. Crane, OF this city, who was con-
nected some years ago with the CrOtOn
aqueduct IN the capacity Of engineer. He
was ren0minated BY the Democrats for
the Office OF county clerk by accamation
in October, and was elected by a large
majority at the November election. He
has wife and children, who be left
hphfnd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
DECOURCEY's DANGER.
He Demands to Know whether Evacu.-
alton is to be Ordered.

alton is to be Ordered.
PARIS, Dec. 2.--Gen DeCourcey, COM
mander OF the French troops in Tonquln,
has telegraphed TO the War Office demand-
ing categorical denial or reply confirm
ing the rumors of an intended evacuation
OF Tonquin by France. II the report Ia
true he says the result will be a revolt OF
the natives, and a general massacre. II
the government will authorize him to con-
tradict the Pessimtst rumOrs, however he
will pledge himself TO speedily pacify tho
delta. Gen. CampenOH, Minister OF War.
telegraphed In reply that the governments
and Ministry Of War, Will strenuously
defend the occupation OF Tonquin, and
complete the conquest demanded by Gen..
DeCourcey.
Gen. DeCourcey's telegram has created
profound impression.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
GALVEsroNs RELIEF FUND.
sI13,I5O Reeeived aad 100000 Dis
tributed by the Committee.

8i13,15O Received aad 100000 Dis
tributed by the Committee.
GALVESTON, Dec. 2.--Tho fund for the
reliei OF the sufferers by the late FIRE now
amounts 10 $ll3, 100, OF which $i0i, 298 has
been paid 70 the Relief Committee. The
committee has thus far distributed s06 900
Of the amount received among needy sur
ferers. Twelve hundred applicants have
received financial aid, a majority Of whom
having alleviated the immediate distress,
is proceeding with great care and distrib.
uting the balance Of be fund among
those sufferers who are least capable OF
overcoming their great loss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
A CONGRESS OF FARMERS.
Meeting of the National Convention At
Indianapolis.

Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Dec. 2.-The
Farmers National Congress Of the United
States met here to-day IN annual session
with sixty delegates. President Robert
Beverly. OF Virginia, in his address, called
attention 20 the depression in prices In
various products, malicious legislation
regarding sheep husbandry, ard 20 the
necessity for various legal reforms. II
asks for three measures for the benefit
OF agricultural interests, the crea-
tlOn OF secretary Of agriculture
as Cabinet officer. extension
OF the benefits OF the Signal Service, and
the suppression Of pleuro.pDoumonia
among the cattle OF the country. Itpoints
out the folly Of appr0priating millions Of
money TO river and harbor improvements
without extending 20 agriculturlsts, who
comprise 81 per cent. OF the population,
the benefits OF the Signal Service. The
Congress 10 notable one IN being conf
posed OF number Of the weaithiest plan
ters and farmers OF the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
sINKING or A sTEAMER.

WEwAHHITCHNA, FLA, Dec. 2.-The
steamer william ID. Ellis, Capt. Randlett,
of the Peoples Line, sunk last night
twelve miles above lola, Fla. She was
bound from ApalachicOla. Fla. TO Column
bus, Ga. No lives were lost. Assistance
has been Jelegraphed for TO Chattahoo-
chez, and IL is probable that the boat will
soon be raised. Tue Ellis ran in connec-
tion with the railroad at Chatiahoochee,
and was one of the best boats that has
ever run on the river. The mai and part
of the freight was saved.
The place OF the accident is not near any
telegraph office. Her cargo consisted OF
oysters, fish and oranges. The steamer is
valued at 81, 900. The steamer smith has
been sent 10 the scene OF the accident.
An oyster boat was swamped off Green
Point yesterday afternoon. William
Banks and Charles Jackson, both col
ored, were drowned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
Rrnllafreefle Annenla.

MONTREAL, Dec. 2.-Bfadstreets Com
mercial Agency has lodged an appeal
against the Judgments lately fiyen 70
Samuel Carsely. a dry goods merchant
of law raised IN the suits by legal gentle
men who appeared for the defense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03

Trouble in = Church which the Courts
Must Settle.

must 5ettio.
LONDON, ONT, Dec. A writ has been
served upon Bishop Bald win at the In
stance OF Rev. Timothy O'Connell, de-
manding n reversal OF the sentence passed
by the ecclesIastical court upon ham, and
claimin9S $4,000 damages from the Bishop
for refusing him transfer 10 another do
cese, and for alleged defamation OF
character. Rev. O'COnneil claims that
when be was offered a Parish In Ohio the
Bishop refused 10 give him a transfer, and
mierepresented him 20 the diocese. The
case will come up for hearing at tho
winter assizes on Jan. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
BACK FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
urn to Washington OF the Congress
aional Rep DrRsentativea

VI" 10 Washington OF the Congress
'ionai Representatives.
"HTNGroN, Dec. 2.-The Baltimore
ol'o special train which conveyed
vafies Bayard, Lamar and Whitney,
IV'master General Villas to Indian
4 : reached here on the return trip at
/ e'ock today. Each member OF the
'1u''idually expressed qualification
'ue complete arrangements for the
aDo comfort OF the travellers. 1t
. ul5r'y impossible to convince the
" Enich had gathered at many
5'ns the route that President
was not on board. The inn
n,uat the President was on board
[tgi. '"'Ieo among the masses in Indi-
','NllNG TO THE PRESIDENT.
,ny youn h. Wilson, U. S. A., went
II ts5 F" we Executive Mansion and
u of,tto lue President the great sue
j ue NrranHements planned for his
. ice Presidents funeral, and
or., '' Dlea Mrs. Hendricks kind
,,a temeuts OF the Presidents
n. ~, s... e,ler, and Of the message and
. yos'." ler by Miss Cleveland. With
\ MI = Dn 'n OF Secretary Whitney, who
IN, NJ. .ougressional express for New
*eito ,t.''tmpers OF the Cabinet pro-
.o'l NV .osil respective homes.
] ai ". traln over the Pennsylvania
p,nonlch carried 70 the funeral of
|ahsfi fiaI1rnt Hendricks, Justices
ars "nu Matthews, Of the Supreme
\ SAM 'he committee OF the House
d. mti'e' reached Washington on It's
II an W Ht 0:4j O'clock this afternoon
p.rll senator's Palmer and Har.
m D,esentatiyes Bland. Matson.
rey Az ,lnilseoek, Cobb, Townshend'
A. 'A' Heddes returned with the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
Lnndslides Destroy n Village.

LONDON, Dec. 2.--The Austrian village
Of 0rahovo was destroyed by landslide
today. The disaster was caued by heavy
rains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
FLORIDA ON The WIRE.
The Elder Selph Released on Bail
Sinking of n Ateamer.

Sinking of steamer.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 2.-Duval
Selph, the father of Bogue Selph, has been
released from Jail at Lake City under or
der Of Judge Vann, who reduced his bail
to $4,000, which he gave. The elder Selph
was held for shooting at the Daughtry
brothers previous to his sons killing
young Kirkland
Hon. r. Il. Davidson, Congressman
from the First district, WAS in this city to-
day en- route to Washington. Messrs.
Call and Dougherty will leave in day or
two
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
Briblnga a Cabinet minister 20 Resign

OTTAWA. ONT, Dec. 2.--The CttfseH %
day states that the nowiy-f0rmed National
party offered Ore Of the Dominion minis
fers a sum equal 10 biz salary II ho would
resign bic seat ln TIE Cabinet
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
+'1hIA's NEW MARSHAL.

wilson the Man-chanros in
his Duties.
sn' nuls'sToN, Dec. 2.-The President
Ais,,u'ed Albert A. Wilson. OF
|ofeo,.n'o fn 70 be Marshal for the Dis
oi,ba b'vmoia. lii Mr.. Wilson is Presi-
H. !, lreman's Insurance Compa-
'esident Of the Metropolitan
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
RAID OF THE APACHEs.

Six or Eight More Lives to Have Been
Sacrificed to the Bucks.
DEMING, n. NJ, Dec. 2.-The two Wright
brothers were killed by Indians last night
near Solomonsville, Ari. Their bodies
were found by a stage driver on his way
to Fort Thomas this morning. Ben Craw-
ford, Sheriff Of Graham county, Ari., and
two others are also reported killed, but
the report has not been confirmed. To-
day the hostiles were in the neighborhood
OF Duncan. They attacked the section
men at work on the railroad, but the men
escaped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
IN COLLISION IN A CURVE.
Two Train Hands Killed Outright and
Three Injured.

Two Iratn Hands Killed Outright and
Three Iujured.
WASHINGTON, PA, Dec. 2.-Shortly
before 8 O'clock this afternoon IN Work
mans Cut, half a mile east of Washing
ton, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
local freight train, east-bound, had
started from Washington yards with or
ders to run to Finleyville. When in the cut
mentioned it came into collision with a
west-bound through freight with terrific
force, as both were running at a high
rate OF speed. The track in the cut lies
in a curve and for this reason neither Of
the engineers discovered the approaching
train until it was too late TO prevent the
collision.
IN AN IRON EMBRACE.
The two engires rushed together in an
iron embrace, and the box cars were
piled up. The track was covered with
the debris of the wreck. John Rider, of
Washington, conductor Of the west
bound train, was instantly killed. His
remains are horribly mangled and
scalded.
Frank Snyder, of Piedmont, w. Va,
brakeman, who was on one OF the en-
gines at the time, was scalded 20 death.
James Morris, Of Washington, was
seriously wounded.
HIS LOWER LIMBS MANGLED.
J. o. Reynolds, Of jamestown, fire.
man. had his legs mangled and his feet
badly mashed. Engineer Frank Dean re-
ceived some ugly bruises, hut tits thought
he is not seriously injured. In addition
to these every hand on the two trains was
more or less injured. A force of men are
now clearing up the wreck. Travel will
not be DELAYED long.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
ATTACKED BY A DEER.
Two Women, Two Children, q Man and
n Dog Tossed.


Two Women, Two Children, q Man and
Dog Tossed.
DENVER, Col, Dec. "A strange, and
what threatened to be quite a serious in
cident, occurred in the city OF Gunnison
last evening. AS Mrs. Robert Harris and
Mrs. K. w. Eastman were taking a walk
near the western edge OF town, with a
baby carriage containing an infant, and a
child 3 or 4 years old, they encountered a
pet deer, which Immediately showed a
disposition to fight.
USING HIS ANTLERs.
The mother grabbed her child from the
carriage lust as the deer fastened his
horns in the wheels, and sent the vehicle
over his head. Rushing upon the woman
with the infant, he gave them a similar
toss, landing them in the brush near the
roadside considerably bruised. While
the other woman was endeavOring to
avoid his sharp horns young man rushed
TO her rescue with dog.
THE DOG LAID Low.
The angry Deast settled the dog with
one thrust and then sprang upon the
young man, who fired two Intellectual shots
from his revolver, which only seemed 10
increase the deer's anger. He sprang
II Don the man and thrust one Of his antleTs
through his thigh, inllcting an ugly
wound Then, as be stood over bis pros
trate victim, a second man. who had been
attracted 10 the scene. killed the animal
with a d0uble-barreled shotgun. The In
juries 10 the women are not serious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
A TUG BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Efforts to Back From a Bar Prove Too
Much for Her Boilers.

Much for Her Boilers.
PTTTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 2.-The towboat
Iron City was blown to pieces this morn
Ing at about O'Clock, while stuck on a
bar at the head of Herr's Island, in tn c
Allegheny river. The crew, numbering
six, were blown into the river. Engineer
George Ashton WAS instantly Killed
Fred jackson was fatally injured, and
the others were seriously hurt. The yes.
sci was burned to the waters edge, and
is total loss.
STRIKING THE BAR.
About O'Clock last evening, the Iron
City. in running down the river was
swung on to the bar where she went
badly aground just over the main
pipe Of the Philadelphia Gas Company.
All the evening, and up to the time Of the
explosion, the vessel tried to back off into
deeper water. Shortly aft. 2 o'clock a
final effort was made to get of.
BURSTING OF THE BOILERS.
The engines were forced to their full
capacity, but the boilers could not stand
the pressure and collapsed. The con.
cussiOn from the explosion was terrific,
and aw0ke the upper end of the two
cities. Pieces of the vessel were blown
AiVhA tnt LAluuAG VI lnG liNEA WutI6 IuE
boat was grounded 10 the Allegheny
shore. IS yards away. Part OF the cabin
alghted on the roof of the Gerder tan
merry, directly opposite on the Allegheny
side.
IN SHALLOW WATER.
The water was shallow, and the crew,
with the exception Of Ashton and Jack
son, easily reached the bar. Within a
few moments alter the explosion the river
banks and island became crowded with
people. The few skiffs that could be Sc
cured were atOnce filled with eager crews
OF rescuers, who FASTENED TO the scene OF
the disaster. The survivors were taken
to the Allegheny shore, where all possi-
BILE was done for them.
The accident was caused by natural
gas. The boat struck the gas main laid
across the river and broke it. and the gas
took fire from the furnace, causing the
explosion. william Gail5raith was 80
severely wounded that he will proba bly,
die. This makes the total number OF in
jured seven.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
spain,s Cortes summoned.
ALFONSO PENNILKss.

MADRID, Dec. 2.--The Cortes has been
summoned 10 meet on Dec. 20.
ALFONSO PENNfLKss.
10 has been ascertalned that King AL
fonsO died IN debt. His expenses for sew
eral years exceeded the amounts allowed
him by the civil lists. IL IL now denied
that the late King had an insurance upon
HIS life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
TWO cATTLEMEN KILLED.

Two cattlemen are reported to baVe
been killed near Duncan to-day.
The militia from Clifton and a party OF
citizens from Duncan are in hot pursuit.
The militia from Lordsburg, N. NJ, will
start out tonight.
The Indians are headed for the Chirica-
hua mountains.
The Wright brothers were the pioneers
OF Arizona, living at San Jose, on the
Gila river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
IN PALAcN sURnouNpEp.

RAEGooN. Dec. 2.-Thebaw's surrender
was delayed until the British had sur
rounded he city palace. Gen. Prender-
gast received The Kings submission and
escorted him and two OF his queens
through the British lines 70 a carriage.
They we're afterward placed on board a
steamer and brought to ibis city. Two
hundred soldiers accompanied them as an
escort. Five regimeuts ana battery Of
artillery were lett 10 garrison Mandalay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03

LIMA, Dec. 9, p. n Everything has
beer arranged. q commission has been
named 20 take command Of the govern
ment and % issue orders for the holdingof
elections. Amnesty for an has been de.
Olared.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
IN SMALL BANDS.

The Indians are divided into bands ot
fifteen 10 twenty. The killing Of Sheriff
Crawford has created the widest excite
ment. Men. women and children are
fleeing In all directions. and cOurlers are
being sent out IN warn the settlers. The
bodies Of the Wright brothers were hOrri-
blv manQled.
The Indians reached the Coronado
rancho on the Gila river az II O'Clock this
morning. AT that place they killed two
cattlemen, one Of whom was named
Dick Mais. The name Of the other is ub-
known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03

PANAMA, Dec. Alt Is said here that
Gen. iRlesiae surrendered 10 Gen. Cacerea
at Lima at ? O'Clock this afternoon. and
that SenOr Euzbi0 Sanchez has been
named provisional President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03

RANG0oN, Dec. 2.-The King OF Bur-
NAH has personally surrendered himself
W Gen. Prendergast, commander Of the
British invading force, and has arrived In
British territory.
King Tnebaw. his wife and mother and
seventy-three Burmese officials have ar
rived az IhayetmavO as prisoners.
"A dispatch received from Rangoon at
noon 10 day said that the King was pro-
ceeding 20 that city on the British
steamer. The announcement Of the Occu-
pntign Of Mandalay by the British ia
officially confirmed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
THE PoRTE's AGENTS.

NIssA, Dec. 2.-Col. HorvatOvitch has
ordered all the retired officers who served
under his command during the last Turk
ish war to 90 to the front. It is cOnsid.
cred that the only chance that exists for
preventing an extension OF the conflict is
the formation OF Cabinet under Nj. Rls-
tics, formerly Prime Minister, whose
policy is to con6ne the hOstilities within
its present limits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-03
PROT REPORTED BURNED.

BELGRADE, Dec. 2.-Rum0rs are cur
rent here that the Bulgarians have sacked
and burned PirOt. The Bulgarians have
refused the proposals Of the Servians to
withdraw the armies to their respective
Feb. /.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-10-26
intemperance. 1t may not be for

intemperance. 1t may not be for
any one time the lntemperance Of
animal or mental excitement, but it
is an innovation upon the sys-
tenn, and the beginning of a habit,
which cannot fail to generate disease
and will not be pursued by one hum
dred men without producing many
drunkards.
1t is not enough therefore to erect
the flag ahead, to mark the spot
where the drunkard dies. 1t must
be planted at the entrance of his
course, proclaiming in waving capt.
tals-"This IS the way to death p
Over the whole territory of s'prudent
use,' it must wave and warn For
If we cannot stop men in the begin
ming, we cannot separate between
that and the end. He who lets ar
dent spirits alone before it is med
died with, is safe, and he only. 1t
should be in every family contra
band article, or if it is admitted, it
should be allowed for medical pur-
poses only. 1t should be labelled as
we label laudanum, and "Touch not,
taste not, handle not should meet
the eye on every vessel which con-
tains it.