davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
THE YsEULT DUDLEY CASE.

The application for the appointment OF n
commission take testimony in England with regard TO
the past life OF Mrs Lucille Yseult Dudley. who shot
ODOnovan Rossa which presented to the Court Of
oyer and Terminer Justice Van Brunt presiding was
opposed yesterday Oy Assistant DsuctAttorncy Fol
lows lie thought the appointment Of the commission.
which had not been asked for until the about
to be tncd. and the stay OF proceed
~ asked until the the commission should report.
we're entirely unnecessary A. c. Butts counsel for
Mrs Dudley said there four witnesses living In
ENGLAND whose testimony was material The appliea-
ton was made In perfect good faith, aud had not been
made earlier he hal not been ablo To
communicate with the witnesses In England Mr.. Eel
lows said that he would cOncede that Mr.. Dudley had
bcc confined In prison criminal luuatic charged
with suicidal and hOmicdal mania, but az II not
claimed that Mrs. Dudley was now insane this should
moi interfere with the progress Of the trial. Judge
Van BIunt inquired OF Mr.. Fellows whether the other
sds would not have a right that tho prisoner
was liable reapses Mr.. Butts said that what
wanted show. and added: We propose To show that
th. woman has mental malacs which arise from Ph ys
cal maladies." The judge reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

EUROPEAN FINAN Al MARKErs
advces qnote Three per Rentes az IL francs 90
confines for the account ana hange Oh London az 70
francs So oentines for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

The business IN State bonds was covered by sales OF
tennessee 6s at AT and compromise at 53ia053a. OF
Guy Dank stocks Fourth National sold O at Hal and
Park (55) at 143.
The market for railway bonds was Irregular but In the
main weak The feature The further sharp decline
Tor Chesapeake and Ohio rst series B, and the
rency 6s the BIS fell from 65 to 60 aud rallied 81
and the currency Is dropped from 20 to and recov
eIed 10 10. IL Is NOT generally known, although IL Is
plainly stated In the bond of Series and b, "that
right OF action said bond under said deed Of trust
sna arise Tor or III consequence OF any failure TO
interest on said bonds until each OF six successive
que dates or coupons interest bonds secured
thereby shall be in default and unpaid" Hence there
lngs may be begun or the appointment Of n receiver
MADE Erie second c0ns0ls ranged between 63s2 and
o4s and closed at 3D. against 544 Saturday. Canada
SOutnern nrst os we're strong and rose from 81 % to 1888
to 79ls and closed offered at 1853 West Shore and
Buffalo first 5s g to 30ns aud closed at 30 Central
ana Hudson first consols active at l344d l344.
Northern Pacific rsts yielded from 1853 1861 103e
Atlantic and Pacific incomes sold at 13l3
The Sub-Treasnry to-day lost balance $155, /.
made up by coin loss Of SlS1,426 less currency
gain OF $26,415 The days operations covered Re-
celpts, Sl, l45i70; payments, 81 3OO4sS; currency
balance, S22,6569O4 coin balance. Sl42, 426,639
The local money market ruled easy at per cent from
the opening to the close.
The Clearing House statement to-day was follows
Exchanges, $77,1s3,370; balances, S4,93i.336.
The United states Treasurer at Washington to-day
ceived 990O0in National bank notes for redemption
tie customs receipts 1893 Gel. and the internal
revenue receipts were $6509O3.
Tho foreign exchanges remain dull and firm at I'M
changed quotations for business follows Bankers
DIS - siA and - 81 4 for long and short sterling
spectyey 5.204 and 5.lSi2 for francs; 94a AMI 95
for reichmarks; 40 and 40l4 for guilders
Easter Monday is close holiday in London and there
fore today there are no foreign financial quotations
RAILROAD EARNINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
THE MONEY MA RK Ell.

| SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE APRIL 9.
THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
TITS
Sure TO Cure

any disorder that IRON impurities existing In The
blood Even particular disorder felt people live
longer enjoy health for purifying tho blood with
AYERS SARsAPAEILLA JOHN w. STARR LaconiA
Iowa. writes: AYERS sAR~APARILLA 10 the best
medicine OF day troubled with scrofulous
complaints several years. took only two bottles o.
AYERS sARsAPARILLA. and now feel Ike new man"
A. s. PErTINGER, NJ D. Glen Garden. N. j. wrftess
AYERS sARsAPARILLA excellent Alternative tonie
and where remedy needed prescribe IT."
Mrs. H. NJ TnAYER. Hillside-st, Milton Mass, writsss
AYERS SAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
TITS
Safe 10 axe

AYERS sARsAPARILLA and those who use IL are ways
ready say good word In its favor Mrs C. JOHNSON
$40 Hickss, Brooklyn ~ " suffered greatly from debility
and 81 did not think 1t the power Of medicine
to produce such wonderful change as AYERS sARsA.
PARILLA has effected In my I feel that have en-.
tered life" Mrs H. H. HENRY 4thst. Lowell, Mass.
writes For years badly AFFECTED with Rheum in
my hands My physician advised mo to try AYERS SAR-
sAPARILLA did The result perfectly satisfac
tory have recently used 1t In my family with equally
blosd pnrider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEW YORK, April o.
The weak tone with which the petroleum
market closed Saturday Intensified at the opening
today with large sales prices broke to 77a cents
against 7s@ cents Saturday night. After the first
hour however, the market enjoyed small rally aud the
bears appeared less disposed press their advantage
The result Gull trading, two spurts in prices
sSi and quiet barely steady closing at ~
The traders appear to hold little OIL and in view OF
uneasy feeling born OF the Increase In Thorn Creeks
production promised by the new wells which
the verge of completion purchases for the long account
are likely suspended for the moment The tuation,
regards any serious drop, presents the simI prob
lem whether or not the strong holders Of oil who
campaigning on the general statistical position he
forced to realize at present prices II they cannot be- any
movement upward would probably cause some lively
buying short sales The gauge OF the Thorn Creek
field Is a tri1e off ut S.402 barrels
The range OF prices and the total dealings as
fo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

The earnings OF Burlington and Quincy for February Of
this printed they received from Chicago but
the loss they show Is mex plicsbe.
MINES AND MINING.
sALESL THE NETWORK MIvTyG ErCHAysR
NEwYoRK. April g. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07

Cleveland s. TOLEDO
= y
1000 . 1925.
Oh Bur z Gum
cOu
1000 ..... 1872
Iowa div a.
1000 ..-. %
Ccuiral Pacific
t,otd honds
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-05

Ribbon store
Embroidery store,
Trimming store,
Handkerchief store,
Calico store,
Bingham store,
Black Goods store,
Linen Goods store.
Dress Goods store.
Notion store,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
The WaterwOrks Meeting--Nelms for
Marshal Charged with Fraud.

ATLANTA, May 23.--The citizens meet
ing was held at noon to take action rel"
tive to the proposed sale OF the wa,
works TO the New York syndicate, and
was attended by about two hundred per
sons representing all professions, and
there were a great many emphatic express
sions of disapproval of the proposition to
sell, aud the meeting unanimously con-
demned it. A committee was appointed
TO cooperate with IA committee from the
Council. The general impression now is
that the sale Will not be made.
This afternoon T. j. Dabney, once
prominent Wholesale grocer here, and "A
son OF Col. w. Ii. Dabney, who ran twice
against MIR. FELTON, for Congress, was ar
rested for swindling .nrOugh the mail. IL
Is charged that MIR. Dahuey sent n circular
Offering TO negotiate loans at s per cent.
and asking fee OF $40 in advance for
making the necessary examinations, etc.
MIR. Dabney protests his innocence and
says that he will establish it clearly.
THE RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIASM.
Atlanta is stirred by religious feeling
as it never was before. Since the adjaurn-
ment of the National Convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association there
has been an active movement to erect
fine Young Mems Christian Association
building here. Among its most earnest adj
vocates are leading citizens never hitherto
identified with religious movements. The
subscription list tonight amounts to $43,-
600. There are three subscriptions OF
$4,000 each. and nine of $1,000 each.
Several whisky dealers are among the
large contributors. 1t is proposed to
erect $4,000 building.
PUSHING NELMs' CLAIMS.
Senator Colquitt will leave for Wash
ingtOn In a few days. According to
rumoT be will 90 to secure the appoint.
ment of j. W. Nelms, the present keeper
OF the penitentiary. as Marshal Of Georgia,
il possible. Mr.. Bryant realizing that the
war now being made on him will result
in his removal, 1t is rumored that he
has already sent in his resignation. Both
Senators favor Mr.. Nelms. and there is no
other applicant for the office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
BRUNswICK's PROGRESS.
Water Works Proposed-The RifIemen
Invited to u Reunion.

BRUNSWICK, GA, May %. - The
Twenty.sixth Massachusetts, Regiment
was badly beaten near Winchester,
Va, in September, 1864, by tho Twenty
sixth Georgia Regiment. The former
have invited the latter TO hold a reunion at
Winchester next September. The Bruns-
wick lhfiemeu are the ouly known COM
pnny Of the Twenty Georgia Regi-
ment, and the Riflemen are likely to ac-
cept.
The tug boat war In our barbor 10 work
ing injury to the competing companies as
well as 90 the city. An amicable adjust
ment is most ar1ently desired Ivy people
not connected with the belligercnis.
A Hawkinsville capitalist wants TO
furnish ne water works II we will give
him the use OF our artesian wells and take
sufficient fire plugs and hydrants 10 pay
him handsomely. The proposition has
not been accepted yet. There IL an OPEN
ing for "A capitalist or a water machinery
manufacturer here 10 make a good ar
rangement for himself and benefit our
city.
The LOngshoremen's Union is the name
OF an organization, said 10 be political,
designed to figure largely in the next
municipal canvass. IL seeks incorpora-
tiOn aud charter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
MEMPHIS THUNDERsTRUCK.
One of Her Most Substantial Citizens
Fails with Heavy Liabilities.

One of Her Most Substantial Citizens
Fails with Heavy Liabilities.
MEMPHIS, May PA. NJ. Woodruff,
President OF the Woodruff & Oliver Car.
riage Hardware Company, and President
OF the Woodruff Lumber Company, made
an individual assignment this morning.
His liabilities are 100000 aud his assets
nominally about Sl25, 900, consisting prin-
cipally Of stock in the two corporations of
which be was President. w. l.. ClapD is
his assignee.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Judge Lawrence
to-day in the Supreme Court appointed A.
B. Chandler and Henry ROsener as re-
ceivers of the Postal Telegraph AID Gable
Company.
The news Of WOOdruff's assignment was
received with genuine surprise, as he was
considered one of the most substantial
business men of Memphis. The corpora
tiOus of which he was President were
generally believed to be prOspering. He
was principal stOckholder Of the Wood
ruff Lumber Company. Among the credi-
tors mentioned In the assignment IS the
Metropolitan National Bank OF New York,
but the amount of Indebtedness to them is
not stated. His failure is said to be due to
the desire on the part of those who held as
collateral stock in the corporations, whic b
he controlled TO realize on advances that
had been made. Woodruff also during
the past six months is said to have paid
$25, coo security debts, for which he had
indOrsed for relatives aud friends. No
other houses in this city will be affected
bV the failure
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
USES OF THE INDIAN LOAN.
$40, 100000 to be Expended in the Con
struction of Railways.

LONDON, May 2S.-The Indian Govern
ment proposes with the loan of $50,000,-
600, sanctioned by Parliament, to rapidly
commercial and military sense. There
strengthen the railway system
of India in both a COM
viii be expended SIC 5OO,0 900 in con-
structing railway west of the Indus,
$l0,C00,0O0 will be laid 1t in building an
other railway ON the east side Of the In
dus, including ferry across the river,
81, ,000, coo will be used in the building of
bridges, $l,000,000 will be spent
in the construction of another
road on the west side of the Indus
and crossing the PisEeen plateau. One
million and a half dollars will be eX-
pended in still another line west of the
Indus.
The Birmingham Arms Manufacturing
Company are busily engaged in making
$4,000 rifles for Abdurrahman, Ameer of
Atghanistan.
NAVAL MANGUVREs,
Admiral Hornby, commanding the
Portsmouth naval division, has been ap-
pointed To supreme command Of the fleet
of 10 rOnclads about 10 make an extraor-
binary naval demonstration OF Portland,
the programme of which has been already
published.
The government intend to save $l5,000,-
900 out of the 500. 600 900 credit recently
voted to the army and navy account.
The PAU Mall Gazette regrets that this
sum will not be devoted 20 further
Strengthening of the British navy.
Advices from Tiflis state that riots con-
tinue in Turkestan among large number
of the inhabitants who oppose the pay
ment OF heavy war taxes levied upon
them by Russia.
Official reports concerning the Indian
wheat crop prospects indicate that il
present anticipations be realized, there
will be a smaller European demand this
autumn for American wheat than there
was last year.
100000 ROUBLES GIVEN KOMARoFF.
BERLIN, May 23.-'rhe ScbieSiSche Ga
zette states that the Car has presented
Gen. Komarof with 100000 roubles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
Gen. Grant AGAIN Worse.

NEW YORK. May 23.-''It would be
difficult to tell just how many hours
father slept last night" said Col. Fred
Grant this morning; "because his sleep
was 20 much broken. IL was not good
night at all. His waketulness was owing
TO pain occasioned think by change in
the weather. lie is feeling pain this
morning, and is by no means as comfort
able as he was yesterday
DR.. Douglas was at the house Of Gen.
Grant this afternoon, aud started the
General out for drive at O'Clock. The
doctor said that the General was feeling
better than in the morning; that his
throat appeared no worse than on yester-
day, ana that the changes Of weather un-
doubtedly produced the changes in the
patients condition. The ladies Of the
family accompanied the General, the
drive occupying about half an hour.
Col. Fred Grant said tonight that the
General did not feel at all well after his
drive, aud that he was suffering from bis
throat. He applied cocaine himself,
whica gave him some relief, but the pain
continuing he had % discontinue all
work on his book. II possible the General
will leave the city Tor Mount McGre2or,
Saratoga, about The middle Of next
month. His general bodily condition is
about the same as for the past three days,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
TUTT RELEASED.
Judge Walton Holds That the Tennessee
Regulation Does Not Hold Good.

Judge Walton Holds That the Tennessee
Regulation Does Not Hold Good.
AUGUSTA, GA, May 23.-Julian b. Tut,
who was arrested on requisition from
Tennessee, charging him with grand lar
ceny in that State, was released this
morning ON the hearing Of writ of habeas
corpus before Judge A. R.Walton. 1t ap-.
peared on investigation that Buchanan Sc
Sindle, of Gallatin, Tenn, at whose in-
stance the requisitiOn was Issued, and
who charged Tut with stealing certain
horses and being a fugitive from Justice
in that State, shipped the horses TO Tut
themselves. He WAS TO sell the horses on
shares, and having done 50 "a Disagree.
ment about the amount due resulted.
The court ruled that though Tutt might
owe money on the horses sold there was
no evidence of larceny or other crime
committed in Tennessee, and the prisoner
was discharged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
Whifc Can a rrisnncr.

WINNIPEG, MAN, May PA Hum
bolt dispatch says "A securing party OF the
Toronto Body Guards lett here three days
ago, aud after a long chase captured
Chief White Cap and some Of his band.
They were brought into camp and plnced
under guard, awaiting orders from Gen.
Middieton.a While Caps brother and a
scout named Peter Mcdonald assisted in
following up the trail.
A dispatch from Prince Albert says
that AFTER the troops had arrived there the
troops wanted 10 know how 10 Is that, be-
ing only 30 miles from the scene OF four
days figating, 300 police here did not ride
down " hNlp The trOOps.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
TESTING THE "DOnPHIN."
Secretary whitney Explains to ROacI
What the Government Demands.

What the Government Demands.
WASHINGTON, May %. - Secretary
Whitney has sent the following letter to
John Roach relative to the trial trip of the
Dolphin, which is to take place next week !:
You will. think, recognize that the per-
tOrmances of the Dolphin thus far impose
upon me the duty of exercising an unusua ual
degree OF caution in dealing with
her. What would have been reasonable pru-
dence IN me some weeks since would
not be so now. 1t is quite possible
that the difficulties encountered IN making
her go through the trial trip may have been
Que TO accident and temporary causes. But
you would not now expect her to be accepted
without your having an opportunity To dem
onstrate beyond ali question the high charaC-
ter Ot her WORK. | understood you to assent
to this proposition in our conversation yes
terday, ana while l do not understand you
now 10 claim for her the speed nor horse
power contemplated. YOU do insist that so far
as your part Is concerned that the plans have
been properly executed. have given orders,
in accordance with our arrangement
yesterday, Tor further trial. to be held under
similar conditions TO the last, on Thursday,
May IS. In addition 10 this must ask that
she be put TO similar run at sea upon such a
day as you NAV name. | do not insist upon
her full horse power or fifteen knots speed
upon this latter trial. if deemed by you toe
try ng upon her machinery. a speed OF
'Uwelve knots will answer the conditions under
which l wish to place her. She should he
loaded TO something near her lines. The eX-
peuse of this latter trial will be borne by the
government in case she is accepted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
ROME TO HAVE A TOURNAMENT
Military and Firemen TO Participate
Two Reported Drowned.

Military and Firemen TO Participate
Two Reported Drowned.
ROME, GA, May 23.-Rome is to have
big tireman's jubilee and tournament in
July. Six hundred dollars in prizes will
be put up, and the crack volunteer COM
panies of the State will be invited to par
ticipate. The citizens of this city are
anxious to try the Pioneers OF Athens
once more for the hook and ladder cham
pionship, and if they will accept the invi-
tation and come up in July close race
may be expected. In connection with the
hook and ladder and reel contests, the
military companies comprising the Eighth
Georgia Battalion, with several invited
companies, will drill for nice purse. A
meeting OF citizens has been called for
next week TO make permanent arrange
ments and appoint proper committees
Col. j. G. Yeizer has been working up the
scheme.
RUMORs OF DOUBLE DROWNING.
A rum0r to the effect that two small
boys were drowned up the OOstanaula
gained some circulation here this even
ing, but no particulars could be learned.
A. w. league, a doctor from Ersom
Hill, has been on a weeks spree here,
and was robbed last night of something
over $75. Pry Smith, a porter at the
Central House, has been arrested and
bound over TO the Superior Court by JUS
tlce Walters.
DR.. Sidney III. Smith, one Of Floyd's
oldest citizens. died this morning. He at
one time owned ana ran all the steamers
on the CoOsa river from Rome TO Green
port, Ala
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
snnin,s Navy.

MADRID, May 23.-The Spanish Govern
ment has presented to the COrtes a bill
authorizing the Spanish Admiralty 10 ex-
pend 26,00O,0O0 peeetas annually for a
period Of10 years in the construction OF first
class irOnc lads--s cruisers of the first
class, 7 cruisers Of the second class, 40
cruisers Of the third class, 80 gunbOats
and 6j torpedo boats. All these vessels
are tO be Of the best construction, and the
them built I'm either home or foreign
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
LARoIs AND CAPITAL.

The AmaIgamated AseOoiation and tho
Workmen About To Agree.
PTrsBURG, Pa, May s3.--After an all
day session the scale conference of iron
manufacturers and workmen adjourned
this evening TO meet again Monday. Tie
question of wages for the ensuing year is
still unsettled, but IL il understood that
matters have so shaped themselves that
settlement at the next meeting is assured.
IL is stated on reliable authority that 10
per cent. reduction proposition Of the
Amalgnmated Association will be ac-
cepted by the manufacturers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
snecdy JustIce in Now Yorls.

UTICA, n. Y, May 23.--Albert Ford,
aged - years and married. committed
rape on highly respected school teacher,
aged 2i years, near Lee Centre, Oreida
county, on May -, and robbed her OF her
watch and chain. He was arrested the
same night, indicted May 10. arraigned
May 20, and pleaded guilty 20 rape and
robbery in the first degree. To-day he
was sentenced by Judge kenney to Au-
burn state prison for twenty years for
rape and ten years for robbery, thus re-
ceiving bis punishment within ten days
Of the date Of his crime.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-24
GERONIMO TAKING SCALPS
MINERS THE FIRST TO FALL
BEFORE THE APACHES.

Seven Lives Already Reported to Have
Been Sacrifced-The Troops In Sight
of the Redskins--News of "A Battle Mo
mentariy Expected.
TUCSON, ARR, May 23,-Advices are
now coming in that the energetic meas
ures taken to head off Geronimo and his
band Of half hundred Chiacahua bucks
who left their reservation few days ago,
were put on foot none too soon. Tele-
graphic advices are 30 the effect that the
red devils have already commenced to
mark their flight with blood. Reports
are received that two men were killed on
Eagle creek Tuesday night, while fresh
horror is reported from the little mining
camp of Alma in the Sierra de la Guilda
mountains on the Rio San Francisco.
Here party of miners were surprised at
work, according to the meagre reports
thus far received, and four OF them were
killed and scalped. The Rio san Francisco
traverses New Mexico and Arizona in a
southwesterly direction, empsying into
the Rio Gita a short distance over in
Arizona.
SIGHTED BY CAPT. SMITH.
Conirmatory advices are also re-
ceived of the statement that the fugi-
tives have been sighted by Capt. Smith
and his scouts on Upper Eagle creek,
near the scene OF the murder of the two
men, as above reported, and reports OF the
engagement are hourly expected. IL is
believed here that the Indians are
thoroughly desperate and will make a
desperate stand somewhere in the noun
tains, where they are known to be, and
although great confidence Is placed in
the veteran fighters who are after them,
the well-known treacberous nature of the
Apaches causes considera BILE apprehen-
sion.
sLAYING OF ANOTHER MINER.
A passenger just arrived from George
town reports that the Apaches killed a
man at Billiards. mining camp, so miles
north Of Silver City. Advices from Lords
burg state that Capt. Lee, who is IN pur-
suit OF the Indians, was obliged to stop
two days at Canada ranch, owing to the
scarcity Of ratiOns. Capt. Pierce and a
company Of scouts left Gia yesterday
morning for Mule Springs. His train con-
sists of l32 mules, carrying provisions for
80 men, but the cavalry are short Of sup
plies. News was received here yesterday
that the Indians were seen between Carr
Isle and Silver City, going south.