davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
WILDCATS.
4 Commodity Which pid Not Flint &
Ready Sale in r~T:t,hu--h.

Road, Sale in Yf:t>hu--h.
AruCgad representation ot Wc-ruore-
land County. named Leighton. oh He'd
the blood q: a small party Of g,a,!cmca
ye>;c"d., ~ siding up 70 where ;scy
were standing on >mi;ht:cid street. and
calmly isq.ir,nc f they wantra 10 puy-
chase i pair If wildcats. Wildcats
remarked the gentlemen in charu, =.
ih-S tel back wiiha ,ague fear thz,
thc Nr>t-aor land man NIGHT have the
animals conrval.<i aader IN, overcast
"ls>. Wildcats, replied the stranger.
and thcy re ina iaads~. too. Won sin
jest 2; an that | cau-a; en- az u
tn loot hills Is week The, n mp At
pa ~ lie now. Toe ma. l. the fires,
on | ever seen N ms if-. IL w,-hs
iweu'y-'h0se pounds, and ! he firrcc>i
"a; Ia toe >,a;-. Wh-w bui he's :
sss,t cr.t.r.
How al yoG catch thens skca 3
DUm5er ui IA parry
Tracked en- izio = b. holIr- pir,
;7ce and chlaruto-mCi en- Wa. ~
they Ma tie mos; SS0u;s.sci snia2l
yuu ever loaSevi ~ when tacs .ou2i
themselves n = cage. Ey ueai
"Ac wildcats Plentiful mp YOU,
wavs
=" A. ye~- th&rs quite = number q
EN- bad a tausr q once. He ~.
s srss, rss- foa could hold a pse~ az
m-a, Up :or him TWENTY-FIVE lie: zS1i
and bed sal rignr oye- and grab i; -
ore Jump
lac se>imeclsnd Ninrod m.si.
quite sn egerT "a xii the animals e.,
forty aolia-s and srmei 20 regard hi
stree. a~cgUaiutzroc> - Gcfcrof in .
proper appreciation ~ tse beautiful.
wkca hs oSer vas drrl;ned- TITS
osr3A DEztcA
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13

Ion. I. . woa.In Whose ld.ui.iy 8. a.
greet q mv-'erv - i-a man win tAs
ron sla-a Neither the ;aii r. no her
g. luv ~. sDucr~ kuJG either neT rzm.
o. thu na'urp 81 her crif.e. ~ha j. 4
~nu;ui-.7. and nothing Inorc. What >
t.rrbi" tragedy must le hidden ~ that
wofa-a h az 4 Is std bre:.
DES- wTTEID1 : LIsEI
Tb- ca-cmat-- ar. cell, ryc pace
loug aid three ~.ia. equal I, ai-pa;
seven AID Il bali feet ~ foar aud a half
feet do, into wIicl ali;iir ligI. -trG--
gIc- through asi-pn,ly-barred -!iL T-c
walls stream th moisture. Tor :1r-
u'urc iAe .nhaI,znt ma "a draw mat
ir--- and = .hn -Iilf. . NJ. tie .mr--
- g -alu'. aud . pal, .hirh ,sryc> Tor
al rufrO-'s and remains thar. dag ~ z
q gti n. AR .! -.cI q p.1-.. surely
"u- oi the darA p.-ce- II tie earth. u~-
-i!c, beng cold aud dsIEy. must -. Hr-
- ak.Al. foul 49,, even wo. than
aaInpEsss. aad fHE.re-. and gl-,,El. l.
fa- -rliuGc 80 he tar ~ -.gu.-- are
cIud Hmn"d. !D- the iortrr- j. orIauizDd
On 'gc dr4r-c-t rc..u ar -g<frm Every
pp 5.' Ir"-aai'pa j. take. - prevent
them from communicating wi;n Zach
other. Inn never w-- Z. never -p-as
'o each o;a.-. are not evan allowed -
osrhau-- q word with ih.iT .aiirr-. :
warden j FORBIDDEN under --..r. penal
To- go sH-wsr q question. however mean
.ngic- 90 iuuurru'. To- p~r-E-a' h!u irp".
oh. aiming favor Dgl.! .,l,r bg
ra p."ry " collision. t.a tHr;k.s, ar.
made 20 yI--i the c.Iss "a couples. and
20 pr-lcnt pr -plcr- from c~uinIndu.ct-
tpn "-tA casE . her bV KNOCKS on the
50 b.. very aliernai. cell Is her alto
-,tsrr u%uicnuu' . IT ucrIi led uy "a
~g"ndar'u" Ono. a day the door =
opened aud the ward 2. -i-n!f. T. tn
~lLIaaIaIi by a gD-;ur- tht' l. j. IA.
hDIT ipr "r"rcgsr. Sicntly h. rs,
from hi lt'.r bed AMI follows his ,.-
toia,, INTO tn. narrow ward. 80
hemm"d IN y high waii- a. tD c-Eu
ir" the bottom 81 a we'll. licTr hs
pa g. 10 aui fro for Tia ai.U.f. ! time
nk" "A wfld ''a-' in = CI-". and f. then
."i vIra 30 Is d. - >~licailt e. lie Wa
brought .a- lie u. 30 J. fGil 81 pco-
pie. Sc; FOR every inhtb.iaa: % IL case
mat. IT. has,.ou>. l. rase.ins and IL
curtains there j. the i-p'l,y on Of death
-
''','''' ''' 80" VIZ Dun. II" prs
F" ~ ',.'
U.,v.nw,-I II a.. 90, 4, =. rn u-,TI,.-
ia mn irf.,,r.I ~ a. III ID
M. ,o ~
y; EIIp ALIVE.
TIA; IN spite OF every prrcaution prs
"ncr~ do occasionally coatr.y. To com
T.. 80
-
- -. r.
-. -.
-. - IN
- 'I' =
- - H.,
-, -, -
-
-
49,
- - - al"
"."t '' y.
:.
- 80, P"'P
Is - nat ',' vi
"'p'f 49, "'n
49," "' W." '"u -" "a
az -" '"', w" '"' "i,',f
~ Nv 49, ''H'' wa ~
~ '''"N' ''d N'H,''> ven '''n al
'''' - "''' !" I''''' u" rs
- '''' " '''i.' ','' " "','"'
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-03-13
TO a SKELETON.

tn KS ~ tAl~ ;sprrn. an Ga APPEARED dur.
Sac H. .F~t quarter 81 the Ff--sTa gsufGrT.
wAs $3.50 - base t~ru fphuHs !u to. Nu-.am
~ fM' Royal Z a4.sg" % -urvssYlz s. Irufrf-
f-ar - ~4prt.f; aufsaa -Arl-tssu. al 90 LHfs
l"FH ~ff fS -" fHFz.s~ 90 She EYs-sthg
. hfft8 s+r Iuu84Cafsrr. Gf rxrffrE 4. suE-n
Hf''H' nr iaai ever esurt Has Md. 'n liz
COVER ~" sH'tssT. asa % Fr-ppral. tu pa~ft
Nfr' 49, Gag a. 80 rTsF e. rsrsurf u l..y gun
fh- iH- luiprtusf.ou faaf HDud 81 c1ss- -
origin III. author I1ts.rsea hs .uess.uiia.
-.H4. . Esd. - n'F-r sS~-u dl-sE.rfI-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
THE DEATH OF BARRIOs.
Struck by Two Bullets az ne in Person
Led battalion to Battle.
Frola the .Nele York 81.


Theodore Pasckhe, an engineer who
volunteered to accompany Barrios on the
expedition against Salvador, writes to
friend in Hoboken this account of the
dictatOr's death:
son Sunday, March %, we started for
the frontier, and reached ChiAgo next day
in the forenoon. The Salvador forces had
intrenched them selves on the other side
Of the river and awaited Us. In the after
noon our artillery was moved into pO-
sition and opened fire. About 3p. m. our
forces began to cross the river, and an
hour later the SalyadOrenOs were put to
night. All their trenches were taken, and
our troops pursued them until dark.
Next day headquarters was moved
INTO Salvador, on hacienda called Mag
dalena. The 5alYadorenos had Withdrawn
to the town Of Chalcuapa. where they
had fortified themselves. By Wednesday
morning about 10000 men had been
pushed ahead toward that position, and
orr headquarters were moved ahead again
right in front of the town. on a height
from which the whole coming battlefield
could be OVerseen. Our artillery opened
ire to draw out the enemy and feel their
position Their artillery responded, and
the duel was kept up on our side to cover
the movements Of our troops. BY night
fall or troops had taken such a position
that they had cut off the enemy from all
re-enforcements and from retreat, and it
seemed as if they all must become our
prisoners.
"NeXt morning our artillery opened
fire again, and our reserves were put into
position. Between and 10 o'clock an
olhceT came to headquarters and told
BarriOs that certain battalion refused
to go into the fight under the leadership
of its commander. Barrios left headquar-
ters to make speech to these troops. In
the heat Of speechmaKing ne asked II
they would 90 to battle with him. OF
course the answer was one viva and he
then and there opened the battle in per-
son, and led this battalion, took a couple
OF trenches, but fell, pierced by two bull
let's. The battle opened all around, and
our troops began to close in on the enemy,
but as one battalion after another learned
that their Patron had fallen dead, they
became demoralized withdrew, and gave
up battle already won. l went back
with the body Of the chef to the capital,
where it arrived on Sunday April s."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
A YOUNG HUSBANDS SUIT
To Recover the Bride who Was Taker
From Him on His Wedding Night.

To Recover the Bride who Was Taken
From Him on His Wedding Night.
CHICAGO, May 11.-George c. Odgers,
the young husband whose wife was taken
away from him on his wedding night by
private detectives, who entered his Sleep
ing apartments, filed petition for n writ
of habeas corpus today in the Circuit
Court. he recites that he, on April
10 last, was married to Bertha Shoop,
aged 10, by the Rev. G. p. Marsh,
Methodist minister, and that
he on the next day was arrested on
a warrant issued by Justice Mech.
at the allegation Of Sarah Hackett Ste
venson, that he and his young wife were
living together in scandalOus relations.
When the facts were known to the court
MIR. Odgers was discharged, but was in
duced to go with Miss Stevenson and
man named Harry jerks, a detective.
TO Moorey Il Boland's office, where
they We're TO fiud the young wifes mother.
The latter they did not find, but they were
told that proceedings for larceny would
be brought against them unless husband
and wife agreed to live apart from each
other for some time. Under strong pres
sure they agreed to this, although the
petitioner says that the charge
was wholly fictitious and false
one. The wife was taken away by Sarah
Hackett Stevenson on that day, April Is,
and young Odgers saJs that he has not
seen her since. and that she is still in the
custody and control of Mrs. Stevenson.
He adds that she now intends to remove
Bertha entirely from Chicago and ont of
the jurisdiction of the court, intending
to take her to Germany. His and her con
sent TO live apart, the husband saws, hay
ing been obtained under duress, he con-
siders it invalid, and asks the court to
force Mrs. Stevenson 10 liberate the wife
and relnstate him in his marital rights.
In case the wife cannot be found he asks
that the wife's present custodian be ar
rested and brought into court to answer
questions. Judge Rogers issued a writ of
habeas corpus to this effect.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
MIDDLETON VICTORIOUS.
y ATAUCHE TAKEN AT THE
POINT OF THE BAYONET.

Six OF the Military Klied and Fifteen
4 WOuuded--8ie!'s women and Chill
dren Spared-Seven Prisoners Rescued
/ just in Time to Prevent their Mas
! sacre-The Rebels Flee in Every Di-
rection.
WINNIPEG, MAN, May ia dispatch
from Batauche, dated May y, via Clarks
crossing May =, says: "Batauche has
fallen. The rebels have fled, being driven
from their rifle pits and ambush at the
point Of the bayouet. The charge was
calamity made by the Grenadiers. Riel
sent a messenger TO Gen. Middleton early
in the day saving: If you persist in firing
upon houses containing our women and
children we will massacre the prisoners
in our hands, The General In reply told
him to gather his women and children
into one house and il would not be fired
upon.
MURDEROUs RESOLVE.
Later Riel sont an answer thanking
Gen. Middleton for his humane promise to
save the women and children, but after
wards, as the general attack was just
being made, he sent another messenger,
saying that he did not like murder, but
unless the troops retired, his original in
would be adhered to. 1t was too late,
however, as the charge had been com
menced, and in a few minutes the rebels
were scattered and the prisoners rescued.
The following is a list of the casualties
to-day;
KILLED.
"Capt. John French (scout), Lieut..
Fitch Of the Royal Grenadiers, Capt.
Brown Of Boultoh's troops, w. H. KEEP
pen Of the Surveyors Corps, and two
privates OF the Ninetieth Regiment.
WOUNDED.
"Capt. ellis and three enlisted men of
the Ninetieth Regiment, Lieut.. He'll ewell
and three enlisted men of the Midland
battalion, Maj. Dawson, Lieut.. Ladlaw
and five enlisted men of the Grenadiers.
Father Moulin was found in his house at
Batauche wounded. 1t is believed that be
was wounded by the rebels, but is not Sc
riously hurt.
THE RESCUED PRISONERS.
"The following are the names of the
prisoners rescued from the rebels: Lush,
Peter and William TOmpkns, McKinn,
Ashley, Ross and Mcconnell"
THE NEWS AT OTTAWA.
OTTAWA, ONT, May 13.-in the House
this afternoon Hon. Mr.. Caron read an
official dispatch from Gen. Middleton.
which agrees substantially with the
press report Of the fight at Batouche. He
also read another telegram received
shortly after giving some information
with reference to the steamer
Northcote. The steamer Northcote and
another steamer are coming up the river
with Company c, of the School of Infant
ry, and police, and will cut Off the retreat
Of the rebels. The rebel loss is believed
TO be very severe, but is as yet unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
a woman Thrashes a Sheriff.

FAYETTE CITY, PA, May IA
woman named Lynn, OF Washington
Township, Fayette county, having failed
to keep up the payment of installments
on an organ which she was buying,
Sheriff Stirling to-day proceeded to put
up notice on her house that he would
sell the organ on certain day to meet
the debt. He was interrupted by the
widow, who ran out of the house armed
with a hOrsewhip and severely cowhided
him. The Sheriff shouted for help, APP
pealed for mercy, and uttered epithets
which would have been quite out OF place
at a prayer meeting. This was not
enough, though. for young Master Lynn,
seeing the Sheriff helpless and submissive,
rushed in and proved himself a valuable
ally to his mother by pommeling him with
all the energy of an embryo pugilist. At
last the widow and her sou stopped to
take breath, and the Sheriff took a run.
He did not stop tall he was out of sight of
the muscular Widows abode, and in the
suburbs of Fayette City.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
STANDING GUARD AT A GRAVE.
Lonely Night Vigil of Friend at the
Tomb of Cyrus II. Mccormick.


CHICAGO, May at has just become
known that the grave of Cyrus II. McCor-
mick, the inventor millionaire, has been
constantly watched since the lnterment,
a year ago. The compensation for this
lonely and dreadful vigil has been 800 a
month. 1t was difficult to lind man who
had the courage TO stand guard in the
heart of Graceland Cemetery, the only
human occupant at night OF the metrOpo-
lis, hut an old and INDECENT friend Of the
deceased, named Michael Allen. finally
consented TO take the task. His watch
was commenced the night the million
aires remains were buried, and continued
faithfully until during the recent strike
az the Mccormick works. when he was
suddenly Frustrated and died.
Foul play was suspected ~ first, but a
secret Investigation made it appear that
Allen was victim 30 galloping cOnsump-
ton. Exposure and the intense pressure
on his nervous system are supposed 30
have shortened his lite.
Daring the strike a double guard. day
and night, was put on, but no attempt to
violate the grave has ever been detected.
John ORourke, a muscular Celtic, is now
alone performing duty. A clock is kept
~ the grave, according 20 the story, and
thc guard is required % record his pres.
ence at precise moment every hour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14

A Son of the Famous Actor Secretly
Marries a Philadelphia Beircss.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Two years ago
Harold 3. Wallack, the youngest son Of
Lester Wallack, the actor, met Miss
Madgc y. Fling. The families Of both
the young people were old friends, but
Harold and Madge had not met before.
Mr.. Wallack looks very much as his father
did in years gone by. He is tall, hand
some and very attentive to the ladies'
MISS Fling was living at the Sturteyaut
House with her mother who comes from
an old Philadelphia family. The Young
lady is a cousin Of George Howell, of the
banking firm Of Decker, Howell Il Co.,
and has something in the neighborhoOd Of
a quarter Of million ia her own name.
AS the families had been friends for many
years nothing was thought Of the atten-
tiohs paid the young helreas by Mr.. Wal
lack, and such thing as marriage was
not thought of.
One evening last November they en-
tered a closed carriage at Madison square
and alighted at the residence of a pTOmi-
nent clergyman in Brooklyn. A marriage
was performed. The bride returned to
her mother and the groom went to his
home just after this the young couple
were more in each others company than
ever. A council was held early last week
anu Tue ufAeOblA anu WllE tlFG4lglA " lNl
the old folks into the secret They went
together 10 Mrs. Fling, at the Sturtevant
House, and told her that they were
married and all about it. She blessed
them and said she had nothing to forgive.
Then they took an early train for Boston
and bounced in on Lester W allack at his
dressing room in the hotel. 81 want TO in
roduce my wife to you, father; we nave
been married ever so long" said the en-
barrassed husband.
"My gracious, what are you saying,
Harold ?" calculated tue surprised father.
The blushinQ bride came in from the
ante.rOom and the actor looked relieved
when ne saw who she was.
"Come right here, both of you" said the
elder Wallack.
They came and stood before him and
were embraced, forgiven and blessed.
The young bride and groom are now at
Lester Wallack's residence, in Stamford,
Conn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
PIGMY FEET IN SATIN sLIPPERs.
PittsburRers Surprised by Pretty Chi
neae Lady with 3-Inch Feet.


nese Lady with 3-Inch Feet.
PTTTsBURG, May l0.-Three natives Of
China were at the Union depot to-day,
bound direct from China TO Washington,
and from their elegant costumes aud their
luxurious mode of travelling, evidently be-
louged TO the nobility. one of them, a
lady, was alfred in a native rich black
silk costume, and wore pair Of large ear
rings OF o halfmoon-sh shape, erdded with
pearls. Her feet were probably the small
est Of any grown person who ever passed
through the city.
They were but three inches long aud
were incased in "A dainty pair OF white
satin slippers, embroidered with gold
lace.
SO small were her feet that she could
scarcely walk into the restaurant. Once
she almost fell. but was caught by her
companion. The little lady wore no COW
erlng over her head. and had her Queue
pinned In nice roll. She had rather
pretty face, with an artistic look. The
two took breakfast al the Union Station
Restaurant, paid for II IN GOLD. and de-.
parted on tho train for Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14

NEW ORLEANS, May u.-Some COM
mont was caused today by duel between
two Creole young men OF good social and
business standing. The quarrel arose
over game of cards. ana blows passed.
This morning 40 40 o'clock the two
principals, Hcssrs. Edward Theard ard
Ben. f0lcdano, left the city with their
seconds, CHARLES de laseus and N. Bro
yenu for Mr.. The1rd, and for Toledano.
Mcssrs. Charles Lebrotoune and William
JUsquct De Gruy's plantation. In JET
icrson Parish. about i've miles from the
city, was selected for The encounter.
Aitor al the preliminaries were COM
pletcd. which was a50Gt - O'Clock, the
two principals were placed In position.
the command was given. and the men
fought l0r about 40 minutes. when the
seconds noticed that Mr.. Theard was
wounded in the right wrist. Mr. To.o-
dano then declared that his honor had
been satisfied. and the encounter closed.
De. dc Mahey dressed the wounds of Nir.
ihoard and pronounced them slight. Both
men are said % have fought brayely and
skilliully.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
SENT TO A SPRINGFIELD GIRL.
The Exposure of a MurderOus Package
in the Dead Letter Office.

in the Dead Letter Office.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Among the
articles received at the Dead Letter Office
yesterday was an oblOng paste-board
box that had been forwarded from Spring
field, Ill. A sudden explosion followed
the removal of the lid, and at the same
minute bullet went whizzing across the
room and buried itself in the wainscoting
directly opposite. Had the position OF the
box been reversed the person opening it
would have received the bullet in bis
body. An examination of the box showed
q wicked-lOoking revolver of the "bull-
dog" make which was so connected with
the lid as to explode the instant the latter
was touched.
The box is believedt to have been sentfrom
Boston, Mass. 1t was addressed 10 a
young lady of Springfield, TO when, il
some way, 1t failed to be delivered; and
afier having been held the required num-
Der of weeks 1t was sent to the Dead Letter
Office here. The postal authorities will
endeavOr to discover the identity of the
sender
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
TURKISH WISDOM.
a DignitAry of the Porte Gives His
Opinions on Central Asia.
From ths Ne,0 York Herald.

From Hs Ne,o York Herald.
VARNA, May 11.-Itis not often one can
get Turks to talk politics. They know
not where their observations may be
carried, and, mindful of the proverb about
silence being golden, nothing more than
Il know not" or eyes," or "No," can be
got from them in answer to an inquiry
about the prospects Of war or an Anglo
Turkish alliance. Yesterday, however.
your correspondent met personal friend
holding high position in the service of
the Sultan in a less taciturn mood than
usual. He was anxious for news, which
led to long conversation. He observed:
Whatever others may think, England
need not fear Russia if she turns her for
eign policy in the right direction. Eng
land can render herself so powerful IN
Central Asia that not only Russia can
never be able TO advance in that direction,
but she can be deprived of power to do
much mischief elsewhere. In Afghan
istan England has another Caucasus,
which, worked properly, could never be
occupied by a Russian army. If the Cir
cassians of the Western Caucasus, with
the little help we were able to afford,
could keep Russia so long at bay, what
NAV the Afghans not be able to do against
the Muscoyite invaders, with a wealthy
government behind them like England.
"One of the greatest factors in Central
Asian politics is the undoubted discomfort
of the Mussulman populations that Rus
STA has subjugated, but, let me tell you,
not entirely suhdued. England's govern
ment should hasten to avail herself Of
this feeling. Let her send Mussulman
emissaries to Khiva, Bokhara, Khokand
aud TO the TurcOman tribes with promises
of help, and sucn a storm Will be raised
as will sweep away all vestiges of Mus.
covite power from those regions"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
RUNNING WITH THE NEWS.

The very important news which our cut
represents as going, is that our store is
the place for you TO get your Clothing.
We know that all claim to be the best; but
we make it a principle of business not to
be undersold by any one. Our goods are
of the best, and made up in the latest
styles and in the best manner, and our
prices are as low (if not lower than any
house in the city. one otner thing we
want the public to understand, and that
is, If our goods do not prove TO be just as
good as we represent them, we make them
so. We must not forget our large line Of
Hats which we are Offering at very low
prices. STRAW HATS, BLACK AND
PEARL STIFF HATS. Hats-all kinds
and prices.
We sell the best 81 Laundried Shirt in
the city.
Furnishing Goods. San Umbrellas.
Underwear. Hosiery, Etc.
Come at once and let US fit you out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14

MRS. WfNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
ferer az once; it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain,
aud the little cberub awakes as Upright
as butt9n.v II is very pleasant 10 taste.
i soothcs the child. soitens the gums, al
lays all pain. relieves wind. regulates the
bowels, ana Us the best known remedy for
diarrhWa, whether arising from ,oethng
or other GAUGES. 20 cents bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
Con. sherldnn,s ininrl.s.

Los ANdl,IEs, CAL, May 18.-Gen.
sherican's injuries from tho upsettlng of
his carriage on Monday are more serious
than az 1rst supposed. he has been
obliged 20 rest at SAINTS Monica an DAG.
Nothing Of q dangerous character, how
ever. Is eXbectnd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
lntIed 10y a LOADED Cicar.

s4AcK, N. Y, May 1S.-Last night Dr..
j. y. POlhemus, well-knOwn physician
Of this place, was smoking a cigar when
suddenly il exploded. badly injuring his
face and eyes. IL was ascertained that
the cigar contained pistol cartridge,
which had been put in It by some un-
known person.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-14
Weatner InnicAttnnn.

For the South Atlantic States to-day:
Fair weather, variable winds, stationary
temperature in southern portion, Slightly
warmer in northern portion.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock p. m. yesterday augusta
tIme) was Go feet--no change during the
past "a hours.
Comparative ststement of temperature
at Savannah Nav 49, 1884 and 1885.