davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
DISCRIMINATING TARIFFS.
New Foundland Inoreeses Duties in Fa-
vOr of the United States.

New Foundland Increases Duties in IA
vOr of the United States.
MONTREAL, July "a crisis has been
reached in the trade relations between
Canada and New Foundland. Kingman,
Brown 81 Co. to-day received a telegram
from St. John, n. f., which reads as fol-
lows:
In consequence of the action Of the
Canadian Government prohibition duties
were imposed here to-day. The Bona
yista's cargo win probably have to 20
back in her unless Immediate steps are
taken TO alter the Canadian tariff.
The BOnavista left this port with 10000
barrels Of flour and large quantity Of
pork. The duties which the Newiound-
land Government imposed increased the
rate on -four from 80 cents to 81 per bar
rel and on pork $2 per barrel. As these
duties Disseminated against Canada as
compared with the United States, the
owners Of the vessel aud cargo would
thereby lose a large amount. There are
also other cargOes en- route. Those di-
reotly interested IN the Newfoundland
trade sometime ago petitiOned the Do
miniOn Government 20 arrange a tariff so
that Il would not fall upon Newfoundland
DrOductg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
MANNING APPOINTS KELLAR.

Gen. Cheu0with's Action Thereby Dis
couutensnced by the Secretary.
WAsHNGTON, July 2.-Owen Kellar, of
Caldwell, o., who was certified by the
Civil Service Commission for appointment
TO clerkship in the First Auditors office,
but was rejected by First Auditor Cheno-
with on the ground that he was Re
publican and was distasteful TO Congress-
man warner and the Democrats of his
nelghborhcod, was this morning appointed
by order of Secretary Manning to the
pace Tor which he was certified, Mr.
he'iar yesterday brought the facts in t6e
CAse 70 tue attention Of the Civil Service
commission, by whom they were last
evening laid before the President.
STAND OF THE COMMISSION.
The commissioners said that the refusal
10 appoint Mr.. kellar appeared to be a
violation OF rule eight, which fOrbids any
Wsefiininatiou 10y an appointing officer on
pouucal grounds, and they further repre-
'eultd mat the reception Of recommended
.inhs by the Auditor from COugregsmau
Warner that Mr. Kellar be not aDpointed
appeared to be in plain violation of the
lrhlh section Of the civil service act which
bays mat no recommendations shall be
leceiFed from any member Of the House
w representatives, except as TO the
on'iacter Of an applicant by any person
Cunctrned IN making any examination or
appointment under the act. Under this
t'OtiSi9h the commissioners held that the
Aad'lor mad no right to receive any such
4,e'illherdations from member OF Con
Eress. - oOi'-
biB. mANNING's LITTER.
,,lay LHsly this morning as the commission
"a9 lufther considering the subject with
r-,ig W. lts more full presentation to the
f.' ehl, The following was received
'''Dl ,Ae secretary Of the Treasury:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
v- officE OF THE SECRRrARY.t
U p" NHhinglON, -. c., July 2. 1885.
' H'Fg'a7 4. Futon, Uhitsd States CigO
,'',, tomHfssi0n
eii wa. not until Iaet pi,,bt e,,u,, IN
f.. ~ gl tAy oHcumstances connected with
I helAr affair. N Won have Mn Ketinr's
fe-s "ln YOU kindly advise him ia re,'ort
f. luln morning for duty. ! intend tbat
Iy 'opht lment shall -triotly observe inc
respectfully yours,
Af-,-,, DANIEL MANNING.
..l, 'i'. .heilar, who sat I'm Commissioners
l ONCE when the seeretarv's letter
lltee'iNed, went az once TO the Treasury
I.0in,'.l,llleut and was Immediately an.
t'ol .o.l ana SOP atwOrk. II understood
t.t," "u interview took place this morniny
MIX the Secretary and Gen. Cbanos
foni ""HuK which, 70 is said. the former
,.,,t. Nsaal1n to state with eonsiderabln
et,fti ii''lr his determination To uphold the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
AUSTRIA AND KELLEY.
A Precedent Which Leaves the Vienna
Court no Reason for Complaint.


Court no Reason for Complaint.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-It is understood
that Dir. Kelley, recently appointed United
States Minister to Austria, whose appoint
ment has Occasioued considerable com
ment, will not be recalled. He will go to
Vienna, and should yhe Austrian Govern
ment refuse to receive him it is intimated
that the United States Government will
remain unrepresented at the Vienna
court. 1t is held that Mr.. Kelley is a
capable man, and in every way fitted to
fill the position to which he has been as
signed. When he was appointed United
States Minister to Italy, he was indOrsed
by the entire Congressional delegation Of
Virginia, and was confirmed by the Sen
ate. The Italian Government, it is un-
derstO0d, made inquiry of this govern
ment whether or not Mr. Kelley had given
utterance in public speech in 1871 to
sentiments in opposition to the occupa-
ton of Rome by Victor Emanuel.
AUSTRIA HAS NO GRIEVANCE.
The former government afterwards, it
is said, protested against his appointment
and Mr.. Kelley resigned his commission.
1t is held that the Austrian Government
has no ground to complain OF Mr.. Keiley's
present appointment. The question has
been raised whether or not it was uncom-
plimentary to Austria to send Mir. Kelley
to Vienna after he had been rejected by
Italy. 1t is asserted that the appoint
ment WAS not uncomplimentary and the
case of Mr.. Kasson, who was nominated
for the Spanish mission and objected TO
by Spain, but afterwards sent to Austria,
where he was received, is Cited in sup
port of the statement that no disrespect
was offered to Austria by sending Mr.
Kelley there. Some years subsequently
and until very recent date Mr.. KassOn
served as United States Minister at Ber-
lin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
CAPT. CRAwFoRD's FIGHT.
Fears that Lieut.. Hanna and His Detail
Have Been DTassacred.


TOMBSTONE, ARI., July civilian
Penn Howland arrived last night from
San Bernardino ranch. He gives the
following account of the fight previously
reported between the whites and Indians
ct Aputo Capt. Crawford, with the
main body Of troops and scouts, left
directly toward the Torres mountains,
while Lieut.. Davls' command passed
around TO the east end of the mountains,
fianklng the Indians and surprising them
while in camp. The camp consisted of
II bucks and IA women and children.
RESULT OF THE ATTACK.
In the attack two of the bucks were
killed, and one was wounded. The women
and children and wounded buck were
made prisoners, bat the rest Of the In
dians escaped into the mountains, and it
was found impossible 70 OVertake thom.
Lieut.. Davis sent Lieut.. Hanna with It de-
tan OF six men in charge Of the prisoners
and three mutinous Indian scouts TO San
BernardiuO ranch. At the same time he
sent a courier TO Fort Bowie asking Gen.
Crook for reinfOrcements to meet Lieut..
Hanna at San BernardinO ranch and
relieve him. When Mr.. HOwland left
San BernaTdinO ranch yesterday,
Lieut.. hanna hnd not arrived lhere,
although he had been on the way six
days. Lieut.. MoGrew, who had been des-
patched 10 relieve Lieut.. Hanna, arrived
at the ranch on Monday, and scouts have
been sent out from Lieut.. McGrew'5 COM
mand 10 obtain news Of Lieut.. Hanna.
The belief exists that the fourteen bucks
who made their escape after the AputO
dght. seeing that tho prisoners lett the
main command guarded only by six men,
have followed and ambushed the party
and masBacred them and rescued the pris-
Oners.
PROTECTION AGAINST UrEs ASKED.
DENVER, July 2.-Goy Eaton has re-
celved urgent calls for arms, ammunition
and help from the State troops for Du-
range, Monc0s and Dol0ries, which set
Elements are reported 10 be in danger
from the Ute Indians. No ac-
tual Violence is reported, and no
better ground for the demand for
aid is given, except that some Of the Utes
have been seen of their reservation. and
that their agent 10 afraid OF trouble. The
people who ask for aid say that they have
no confidence in the Federal Government
and claim State protection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

one country to those of the other COM
merce would be greatly aided. II any
steamship company IN the United
States would establish such
communication he believed that
the Congress of Chilli would
give it a subsidy such as was given to the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company of
Liverpool. THAT line receives an annual
subsidy of $4,000 In silver, and the Chill
ian company which employed vessels
along the coast between Valparaiso
and Callao was given S150,000 per
year under condition that It's
vessels We're always subject to charter by
the government, and might be used as
transports and cruisers in time OF war.
Similar aid would be offered TO any COM
pany desirous of trading along the coast
of Chill, as it was the policy of the re-
public to encourage commerce and stimu-
late competition"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
NEW MEN IN OFFICE.
One of Baysrd's Relations Passes the
Competitive Examination.

One of Bayard's Relations Passes the
Competitive Examination.
WASHINGTON, July ii, B. Moore, Of
Delawarei ). Wilson Bayard, of Penn
sylvania, and Julian Taylor, of Virg mia,
have been appointed to clerkships in the
Department of State. These gentlemen
passed the civil service examination satis-
faetorily, standing at the head Of list of
over thirty applicants. Mr.. Bayard
is distant relative of Secretary Bayard,
but was not known by that official until
after he had passed his examination. He
is a recent graduate of Princeton and
stood first In the examination Of the ap-
plicants for State Department vacancies.
MIR. Taylor has been Professor Of Ian
guages in the University of Virginia.
The President to-day appointed Joseph
S. Gillespie to be Surveyor of Customs for
the port of Chattanooga, Tenn, and Jas.
Tenner Lee, of Maryland, TO be Secretary
of Legation to Austria, Hungary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
LOVE ENDS IN DEATH.
The Heroine Takes Arsenic and the
Hero Blows out His Brains

The Heroine Tai1os Arsenic and the
Hero Blows Out His Brains.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, July "A sensa-
tional double suicide occurred al ellison
yesterday, the victims being Melissa
stapleton, a well known school teacher,
and her afilanced, Edward Switzerland.
The two had been for long
time engaged and tho date for the
wedding had been set several times,
but when the time came southerland's
circumstances were such shat the ov0nt
was postponed. Her family strenuOusly
opposed bis suit. Tuesday he refused TO
marry her. That evening she bought rat
poison, afterward exchanging 10 for ar
senic, took a dose Of the latter IN the
morning and died. Whom Sutherland
heard Of the tragedy he borrowed a rife,
went into the timber q mile away and shot
the top OF his head of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
Rights OF Negroes as Tourists.

BALTrMORE, July Some time ago
Judge Morris, in the United States Dis
triet Court, granted DEGREES for 800 each
10 three col0red female passengers
against the steamer Sue. because they
were refused hrst-class sleeping apart
ments after having purchased flret-class
tickets. The steamboat company APP
pealed, and to-day the matter came up for
a herring before Judge Bond Ia the United
States Circuit Court. The general im-
preston Is that the decree Of the lower
coilrt will bo sustained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
RnlIwnr IlnlIding In -.

CHICAGO, July THE Rqlh0qy Age
to-day says: Railway building IN the
United states for the first six months OF
1885 Is less than that Of the corresponding
period FOR any one OF the past i've years,
The total miles laid up 10 July IN %
States ia 800, by 56 different lines. The
States showing an addition OF 90 miles or
more are Georgia, Florida. kausae, Mis-
souri,, Minnesota, Nebraska and IeXass
and In these States, as well as In Cali
fornia and Pennsylvania, from four % six
lines ench have been under constructiOnsp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
PROTECTION AGAINST UTEs ASKED.
VICrORIOus YAOUI.
The Indians Said 90 bo too Formidable
for the Mexican soidiery.

The Indians Said 90 DO too Formidable
for the Mexican soidiery.
Tucson. ARI., July "A corrospon-
dent who has just returned from Sonora
confirms the death Of Gen. Garcia, COM
mandor Of the Mexican forces, in the re-
cent battle with the laqui Indians, and
the killing OF 400 Mexicans. No details
are given. The Yaquis repeatedly defeat
The soldiers, but the Mexican officials sup
press the facts. The Sonora hospitals are
full Of wounded soldiers. The Naquis
are we'll armed and have been preparing
for war seven years. After firing one or
two volleys they charge the troops and
use short heavy clubs. A majority Of
the people OF Sonora are said 20 DO in
sympathy with the Indians.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
noNORA sENr 10 JAIL.


WASHINGTON, July Secretary Man
aing has authorized the Cunard and
French steamship lines tO again land
passengers at their docks as was the
practice before the barge Office at the
battery was established. The Collector
OF Customs at New York has been in-
structed 10 detail custom inspectors to
examine baggage at the steamship docks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
WIVES OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
Secretary Whitney Explains why He
Revoked Chandler's Order.


Revoked Chandler's Order.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Secretary
Whitney in reyoking the order OF ex-
Secretary Chandler relative to officers at
tached to cruising vessels having their
families with them, says that he does not
assume to question the existence Of some
evils which the order was intended to rem
edy, but that it was found impossible to
enforce it. To determine the degree OF
punishment proper to be administered to
an officer by reason of violation, by his
wife, of a naval regulation is found diff
cult in practice. The degree of control,
is found to vary greatly in different fami-
lies. The determination of this matter in
each case in order TO avoid injustice to
meritOriOus officers calls for too intricate
and too delicate an investigation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
nnnds ID he Konc,grd.

WASHINGTON, July 2.--S0me weeks
ago the Postmaster General Issued an
order requiring Postmasters whose bonds
were executed five or more years ago tO
renew them, ana to-day 1900 blank forms
Of bonds were sent out by the bond diyi-
sion In answer 70 the requests Of Post
fungtprg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

"7i''-s Of the Dead Letter OHice
ia Fine shape.
p., w AsH HiNGfoN, July 2.-On June 80. al
nl m 1'ose Of business. the Dead Letter
a., = i,i ~ Cnaree Of the new superintend.
mai w. .., ,'' BAIRD, Of Georgia. every branch
ttit.'H,' o'H,'.,lii,l,l-ion was up with its work. a
mary %, 4'lairs that has not occurred for
now &, 'ouls; Ordinary dead letters are
uud rd,,,.ep on disposed OF I'm two days
efee M ',iInea ,.lie'a, on The third day. This de.
letters ls.'-ilty M the disposition Of dead
other co%s.l.t |, lot YET beeu reached in any
has never in the postal union, and
eodairy. '' 'een reached in this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

RICHMOND, July Lee Camp Of Con-
federaie veterans left tonight for Auburn,
n. s. to take part ia the Fourth Of July
festivities in that city. They number
about 30 men, nud viii bo met in New
York tomorrow morning by committee
OF Union veterans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

CANTON, MISS, July 2.-Mrs. Fannie
Davis "A niece bv marriage of Jefferson
Davis, died here to-day after "a lingering
illoss, ag0d 30 years. She was "a native "
Virginia She married Gen. Joseph r..
Davis, nephew OF Jefferson Dayis, but
was divorced from him some ten years
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

NEW ORLEANS, July 2.--Survoyor OF
the Port Pinchback recently asked for a
leave OF absence, which was refused. lt
is now stated that he to-day rendered his
resignati0u aud left town.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
onnIllne Id 40 acanoId.

BfNGuAMrON, N. Y, July William
Meinecke was hanged here to-day for the
murder Of Katie BrOdkoh. He showed
great fear upon the scaiiOld aud had % DO
hold up. His neck was broken and death
NYna imalnnlnnnoma.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

RICHMOND, VA, July 2.--'rhe gcsQuga
v0ren Virginia. Numbering about 20
BROOKLYN 70 participates IN the prize sing
ing at tho sangerlest there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

CHICAGO. July o. Hon. Ruoben Ell-
wood, member Of Congress from the Fifth
Illinois district, died Of cancer yesterday
at his residence ia Sycamore, III.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

BosToN, July 2.-The Journal says that
it ~ fully authorized 70 state that Gov.
George -. Robinson win be the standard
hcaror OF The Republicans in the next
Quheruatorlai campaign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

Issuing of F'urloughs Restricted.
sIsfLA, July 2.-Omolal notice Is given
that the issue OF furloughs will be- re-
stricted until the Afghan boundary dis
puIo has boon settled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
DIsPosING or MRS. DUDLEY.
She is Booked for an AeyIum-A Fe-
male Dynamiter Who Was After Her.

She is Booked for an Asyium-A Fe-
male Dynamiter Who Was After Her.
NEW YORK, July 2.-The case of Mrs.
Lucille Yseult Dudley, who was acquitted
on the ground Of insanity of a felOnious
assault in shooting O'DOnovan Rosa,
was up in court again to-day. Before the
proceedings began a woman lab0ring un-
der excitement appeared at the door Of
the court. She was prevented from en-
tering, when she announced herself as a
dynamiter. She said that Mrs. Dudley
was no more insane than she (the speaker)
was, and asked why Mrs. Dudley was not
sent TO Jail like other people. When told
TO leave the building she refused and was
arrested and taken to the Police Court.
Mrs. Dudley was in court but was con-
fined in the prisoners pen.
MRS. DUDLEY's FATE.
Judge GIldersleeve, the District Attor-
ney aud the prisoners counsel, held a
long consultation at the end of which the
court denied a motion to transfer Mrs.
Dudley to an English asylum. The Dis
trict Attorney suggested that she be sent
TO the State asylum at Auburn. But
Judge GIldersleeYe expressed his prefer
ence for the Middletown asylum and sent
Mrs. Dudley there TO be confined indett-
nitely. When notified Of this disposition
OF her case the prisoner said that she was
satisfied, that she needed rest and seclu-
sion and expected TO be benefited by the
treatment IN Middletown. She will proba-
bly, be taken TO her new quarters to-
morrow.
HoNoRA SENT TO JAIL.
HOnora BoWles, the woman who raised
the disturbance In the General Sessions
to-day when Mrs. Dudley was arraigned
for committal, was fined $40 IN the Tombs
Police Court late in the day, and sent 10
prison in default Of payment. She said
that she had gwen O'DOnOvan portion
of her earnings for years, apd believed that
Mrs. Dudley deserved severe punishment,
and iu the excitement gave vent to her
IDEAS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
IN HIS TENT.

The officers discovered his whereabouts
through letters sent by hsm, and Tuesday
might posse saw him enter the tent OF
his prospective father-in-law, where he
spent the night. When be appeared yes-
terday morning, and while on his way TO
his hiding place in Cedar Brake, be was
ordered TO surrender. He replied by u
shot from a Winchester rife, which.
however. did not take effect, when
he was shot down by the officers.
He lived only half an hour after falling
and during that time he begged the officers
to put him out Of his pain by blowing his
brains out. McD0niels was The head OF
the most desperate gang Of highwaymen
10 Texas who, for the past eight years,
have terrorlzed the western frontier Of
the State
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
KILLING or A HIGHwAYMANs
Oncers Shoot Him After he Discharges
His Rifle at Them.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, July 2.--JRmes
McDaniels, a notorious highwayman who
was sentenced at the last term Of the
Federal Court 10 Imprisonment for ninety
nine years in the penltentiary for robbing
the mail, and who escaped from jail about
month ago, was killed by officers
in the neIghbOrhood Of San Geronimo yes
terday morning. McDaniels had a goat
rancho in the vicinity which was in
charge of the father OF his sweetheart,
he desired to sell the rancho and the
goats 50 that he could marry and get OUT
of the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
nOUIsIANA's MINT.
Over S1,OOO.O 900 Coined of Which no
Record Can be Found.

Record Can be Found.
New ORLEANS, La, July "A morn
ing paper contains a statement that over
$1,00O,0O0 have been coined at the New
Orleans mint OF which there is no official
record. The coinage act of 1878 made it
the duty Of the Director of the Mint to have
general supervision of all United States
mints and assay offices. The first director
acting under that law was Hon. II. r.
Linderman, and in bis report on the sub
ject he gives statistics of the coin in the
several mints, showing the total amounts
and denomination OF the money made at
esohplace for each year Of their exist
enCe,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
OPENING OF THE MINT.

The New Orleans mint was opened for
business In 1888. Subsequently money of
every denomination was made there. The
directors statement is brought down to
Jan. 81, 1851, up to which time there had
been total coinage Of S40,14s, TAO in gold,
and S29, 764, ,353 in silver. making q grand
total at the New Orleans mint from its
beginning in 1888 to Jan. 81, 1861, of both
silver and gold, Of S89, 9,9l8,09B.
SEIZED BY THE CONFEDERACY.
The date at whtoh the directors report
closed, was the date at which the mint
fell into the hands Of the Confederates,
Louisiana having seeded from the Union
by an ordinance adopted in State couyen-
tion Jan. 20, 1851, and on Jan. 80 all the
Federal Offices in the State, including
the mint, we're directed by the ordinance
adopted that day, to be transferred to the
custody of the State Of Louisiana, and on
March % following, they were ordered to
be transferred to the care Of the Confed-
crate States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
CONFFDERATF COINAGE.

Documents lately brought to light, it is
stated, show that subsequent to the mint
going into the hands OF Louisianan and
the Coufederates, and up to May 80 of the
same year, there were coined S254,0 600 in
silver half dollars, thus making q total
coinage of $l,355, 216 30 while the mint
was In Confederate hands. What was
done with this money does not appear
from any available records, but the fact
of the coinage as stated is shown on the
books of the coiner at that time, and in
order to make up the true amount Of
actual coinage Of the New Orleans mint
this sum must be taken into account.
There was no regular coinage Of precious
metals into Confederate specie under Con-
federate auspices. although the New Or
leans mint remained in their control until
April n, 1862, when the city was taken
by the Federal forces.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
-RGIA pOeT OrEICFs.

Alonzo 7, F0lger has been commissioned
Postmaster at Seney and EbeneZer b.
Sutton at Way station, both in 6eorgia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-07
THAT PIC HUNT.

The Yosemite skating rink was
crowded on last Saturday evening
to witness novel affair, pig hunt.
There were thirteen competitors. A
small but lively pig was set loose in
the building at $50 O'Clock. Each
competitor had a small rope and to
win the prize had to lasso the animal.
At the end of twenty minutes it had
not been caught, so the proprietor
told the competitors to use their
hands. This they did, and young
native boy soon had Mr.. Piggy safe
in his clutches. The prize was the
pig. The fun was immense while il
lasted. This evening there will be
music at the rink.