davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
DEVILS In WAR PAINT.
MANITOBA AND NEW MEXICO
STILL RED WITH BLOOD.


Horrible Mutiiattons by Hie Bear's 4 Band
at Fort Pitt-A " oman's Limbs Cut on
Ten or Dozen Lives Taken by the
Apaohes Near silver city.
DEMING, N. NJ, May 29.-It is now
learned that the 80 Chiracahuas, who rode
to an adobe building five miles north Of
Silver City Wednesday evening and
killed the occupants. Killed a Mexican,
his wife and three children, then came on
within two miles Of silver City 10 another
hut, aud, after shooting "a Mexican in
mate, took his .ycar-old child by The feet
and striking it's head against the wall OF
the house hung the little one oa meat
hook in the wall. The Mexican was badly
wounded, but is still alive. The Indians
killed i've men within five miles OF silver
City, A company OF volunteers from
Silver City IL in pursuit. Of the Indians.
The military are doing nothing Intense
excitement prevails. The town WAS
guarded last night 70 guard against sur
prise.
INDIANS Fool THM TROOPS.
Tucson, ARR, May ga dispatch
from silver CITY says: "Capt. Maddens
struck Geronimo's baud Of Apaches
Wednesday on the upper ella river and
drove them into the mountains. where IL
was expected they would give battle
yesterday, but they evaded him. Several
ranches, about eight miles from here,
have been plundered and destroyed. Yes
terday morning tho George ranch, two
miles from Fort BaYard. was attacked
and an American was wounded. The In-
dians arc heading to the Black Mountains.
A party OF citizens have LEFT here
70 warn and protect the settlers on the
Rio Memberes. Capt. Lee, with SEVENTH
five mon, took up the trail at noon yester-
day.
special from steens Pass says: 'eThe
Indians have been sighted in the canon
short distance from here, and it is believed
that they will attempt to 20 through the
pass. Should they do so two companies
Of cavalry in the immediate vicinity will
intercept them"
MEN SEEKING SAFETY.
EL PAsO, May 20.--Travelers who ar
rived last night from Lake Valley and
Chloride, N. NJ, report that there are
marauding Indians near both those places
and that the inhabitants are greatly ex-
cited and under arms. Miners and cattle
men in the Organ and San Andros noun
tans are coming in for safety. Couriers
have been dispatched to the Sacramento
mountains to warn the people Of their
danger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
zuLFICAR A arICKER.
England and Russia Unable to Agree on
the Disposition OF the Pass.

the Disposition OF the Pass.
LONDON, May 29.-The Standards ST..
Petersburg correspondent says that the
following is the exact state OF the
Afghan frontier negotiations at the pres
ent time: The Ameer surrenders Pendjeh
for Zulfcar. The question is unsettled as
70 whether Zulficar Pass shall form part
Of the boundary or remain wholly in
Afghanistan. Russia insists that
Meruchak belongs 20 Pandjeh. Eng
land objects % make the retention Of
Meruchak sine 9Uaa0R. This difference
0fopinion is now the main difficulty.
Sir Peter Lumsden, recently IN charge
Of the British section ot the Afghan
boundary commission, viii arrive at Con-
stantnople tomorrow on bis way TO Lon
don.
GLApsToNn's sTATEsMANsaIP.
LONDON, MAY 80, 8 A. M.--'fhe Daiiy
NeloS, in an editorial, says: 'Mr. Glad
stone has crowned his illustrious career
by again rendering the country signal
service. We must not forget now that
peace is secured how near we came TO "a
war such as this generation has not seen.
Neither mere obstinacy nor skill in diplO-
macy could have averted IL. The task
required "a combination OF the highest
qualities Whlch 90 10 make up the COM
pleX gilt Of statesmanship."
THE PROPOSALS ACCEPTED.
The Daiiy Netos announces this morn
ing on the highest authority that Russia's
reply 10 Engiand's counter proposals was
received in London yesterday The re-
ply, IL says, involves the acceptance of
the proposals and practically settles IN a
satisfactory manner the whole question
of the Afghan boundary. Both Meruchak
add Iulfikar remain In possession OF the
Ameer. The main features Of the work
of delimitatiOn have been finally fixed
and the Boundary Commission viii settle
'he details. The negotiations have been
conducted in most friendly spirit on
both sides.
ROsEBERRY's MISSION.
PARIS, May 29.-The journal dos De-
bats, RepubtiqUe Fr0ncdlSe and Justice,
commenting on Lord Roseberry's sup
posed mission, advises England, instead
Of suing for the support Of Germany or an
alliance with Turkey or Italy, to culti-
vate the willing friendship of France.
ARREST OF RUSSIAN OFFICER.
CRONsTADT, May pa Russian naval
officer has been arrested here on suspi-
ci0n, it is reported, OF being connected
with a plot to acquaint England Of the
method Of closing the harbor OF Cronstadt
with torpedoes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30

get better opportunities to talk with the
PRESIDENT and the members of the Cabinet
than he could secure to-day, in the rush
OF preparation for the Presidents absence
OF tomorrow. He is here, it is under
stood, to express the very general desire
OF the Democrats of Georgia for the re-
moval of such offensive partisans as Mar
shal Bryant. Some desirable changes
may be expected as the result of his stir
ring up the waters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
BAPTIsT PUBLICATIONS.
The Society Holds its 81 - Annual Meet
ing-Dobt Avoided.

The Society Holds its Gist Annual Meet
ing-Debt Avoided.
SARATOGA, n. y, May 2O.-The sixty
first annual meeting Of the Baptist Publi-
cation Society was held to-day, Edward
Goodman, Of Chicago. presiding. The an
nual report was read. The total receipts
Of the society were S526,s76 62 Fearing a
deficit the managers curtailed expenses in
every direction, and az the close of the year
were without debt. The society has em-
ployed S6 missionaries and ~ colpOrteurs,
and also four special missionaries IN Ger
Rev. +. +. Clapp. OF Syracuse, Col.
Charles Barnes, Of Philadelphia, and Rev.
T. II. X. Gessler, Of Brooklyn, delivered
addrpespe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
FLoRIDA ON Tnn WIRE.
Capt. WatsOns New Line-DrOwnIng OF a
Boy At Tampa


JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May 29.-Two
fine steamers Of the Red River Coast Line
will leave New Orleans shortly for this
city. They will constitute an Independent
line, making daily trips up the river.
They will be managed by Capt. Watson,
formerly Of the De Barry Baya Line. The
vessels are large of size, light Of draft and
have all the modern improvements. They
will commence their trips July /.
The garrison at st. Augustine will
leave tomorrow for Washington.
The ex-Confederate and Federal soldiers
will unite tomorrow for the purpose Of
participating In the decoration services.
DROWNED AT TAMPA.
TAMPA, FLA, May 20-Wm. Irwin,
col0red, aged 10. while i'm bathing with a
party OF boys on the south side Of Fort
Brook reservation to-day, was suddenly
seized with cramp, and before assistance
could reach him was drowned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-About 10000
persons in C0rea are said 10 be prepared
TO rise against the government and over
throw II, and drive all foreigners, includ-
inS the Japanese, from the country.
Nt1ice has been posted in prominent
places IN Seoul warning The people 70
pected 20 occur May 81. The notice say 9
that the castle viii be.burned and 10 Oc-
cupants Killed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
JACKSON AT NEW ORLEANS.

He Spends the Day Examining the Moxi-
can Exhibit -To Go on To-day.
NEW ORLEANS, May 29.-Gen. Henry
X. Jackson, Minister TO Mexico, reached
here last night en- route TO the City OF
Mexico, accompanied by his wife. To-day
be visited the Mexican exhibit and made
a thorough examination Of the resources
Of the republic. lie viii leave tomorrow
morning for San Antonio, wDero he Will
remain few days before continuing his
journey. He expects b. reach bis desti-
nation In the early part OF next month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
CleveIand's Departure.

WASHINGTON, MAY 29.-The President,
accompanied by Secretaries Endicott and
Whitney. left Washington this afternoon
for New York to be present at the Decora-
tion day ceremonies. 1t is denied that
any conference of politicians will be held,
and it is stated that the President will
decline all invitations and will request
to be excused to callers in order that ne
may get some rest and physical benefit
from the trip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
REMAINING VERY QUIET.
yIRGINIA,s ELECTIONS.

The Returns show the Democrats TO
Have Made. Glorious Gains.
PETERSBURG, VA, May 20.-The cleo
tlon held yesterday in the different couD-
ties Of the State was for district officers.
The returns 80 far received cover the
townships Of Prince George county, and
show the election of the Republican
ticket, except IN Bland township, where
r. K. Bland. Democrat, defeated SlOman
Morgan, Republican. for County super
visor. In the Mat0aca magisteral dis
trict, in Chesterfield county, the entire
Uemoc ratio ticket Is elected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
IniscnnnI Rishnns.

BALTIMORE. May 20 I'm the Protestant
Episcopal Convention this afternoon,
alter the question OF changing the election
of Bishop from two-thirds 20 simple
majority had been discussed l0r the
gieutor part Of The day, a resolution was
adopted that lit IS ineNpedient et this
tlmev % make any change. The sltB
was: Clerical, yeas GA, nays 55i lays fceB
10. nays %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
Saved S0o.OoO Per Year.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Since Secre-
tary Manning assumed charge of the
Treasury Department go clerkships rang
ing in salary from $500 TO 81, 100 have
become vacant. With one exception the
offices are all within the civil service
classification. The Secretary has de-
cided not TO fill any of the vacancies IN
question on the ground that the interests
Of the service do not require it. This de-
cision will result in an annual saving OF
about S66 900,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
Ilord Hnrtlnrton,s Illness.

LoNDON, May 29.-The Standard, while
ostenslbly sympalhlzing with Lord Hart
ington on account Of the Illness by which
be Is reported 10 have been attacked at
Dublin, intimates that the illness is op-
perfume, IN view OF the difficulty OF eX-
planning the governments policy IN re-
newing the Irish crimes act.
Lord Harrington Is somewhat better,
but is unable 10 leave bis bed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
NJ Momnn,s MIsslonnry societY.

SARATOGA, May 29.-The Womau's For
eigu Mission Society is holding its annual
mef ing, the Methodist Church. where
th essions are held, being crowded. The
aleifty supports women missionaries In
Butmah aud India, the home for returned
and sick missionaries at Newton, Mass,
aaa ml'sionaries among the Chinese Ia
country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30

Sr. PETERSBURG. May 9V--Another
ir0nciad has been ordered hult. Her ar
NOR plates will be obtained from Shelf
neld This new accession 10 the fuesiau
navy viii be constructed "a NlkoiaiU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 29-Secretary Man.
ming to-day dismissed four chiefs of di-
visions in the Third Auditors office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
GRANT SLEEPS BUT LITTLE.
A Cold Taken While Driving Causes In
creased Paii, In His Throat.

A Cold Taken While Driving Causes In
creased Pain in His Throat.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Dr. Douglas re-
mained in Gen. Grants house all last
night, and when he came out this morn
ing said that he had not been awake with
the General so much any night in the
month as he was last night. The patient
slept only two or three hours during the
night, and not more than one hour con-
tinuously. The General was kept awake
by pains In his throat aud ear. The
Doctor said, however, that the throat, in
side and out, appeared as well as during
the past week, and he believed that the
General had become chilled during his
ride yesterday.
REMAINING VERY QUIET.
Gen. Grant felt the effects Of his Sleep
less night and remained very quiet dur
ing the day. When the doctor called in
the afternoon he found the patient suffer-
ing very little pain, and told him that he
believed that he had been attacked by
neuralgic pains, resulting from exposure
during the ride Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon WAS marked by considerable
decrease Of the pain, but the General con-
cluded not to 90 out. He feels generally
little better. and hopes 10 gel good
nights rest. lie was not able TO do any
work on his book, and will rest till Mon
daV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
A AFilibuslerlng Fnroo.

HAVANA, May 20.-lt Il officially
stated that the sanches hiibusterlnR ex-
pedition Is composed Of not more than AS
men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
DISCRIMINATION ofthe Anarchlsts

PARIS, May 29.-The Anarchists, who
intend 70 take part IN tho uneral Of Nic-
tor Hugo propose 10 have al their tags
inscribed Amnesty Ministers, inter-
fore not.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-30
rhn pnhIic neht,s Rednctinn

WASHINGTON, May 29.-It is estimated
that the public debt reduction for May
will be So, 000, 900.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
VIM. COURTNEY { CO.,
2O6 Ohio Street.
SH OE ST ORE!
Newest Styles ! Lowest Prices !!
2. S.--Largest Stock of
Straw Hats in the City.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. L. Peck leaves on the 6 o'clock
train to-day for Carthage.
Hon. John T. Heard was passenger
to Warrensburg last evening.
Ben. F. Meyer returned home yes.er-
day, after a three weeks absence.
u. r. Wade, of Lamon e, was in the
city yesterday on business trip and lett
for home on the evening train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bighr-n went to
Kansas City to visit their daughter thi'
afterroon.
joe Mayer hss returned from Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, and will remain hone
during vacation.
The Seialia juveniles had theatrical
performance al Woods op IA house yesisr-
Gay. Seymour Mayer sung the Scanlan
songs.
A reporter called at Mr.. Gains last
evening aud found that gentleman quite
well and &c ting along nic-lv he Is bet
ter than two dead men snd will son be
out.
w. r. Biunnock, of Pleasant HILL,
was in the city yesterday and lett on the
evening train for his home. He says
prospects are for the best fair ever held 10
Csss county to transpire this fall.
County Clerk John w. Conner arrived
home last evening from two weeks visit
to friends in Kentucky. He is looking
we'll and reports having had splendid
time in the blue grass state.
Rev. John A. Brooks was in tie CIV
yesterday on his way home to Warrens-
burg after two weeks absence IS dele
gst- to the supreme lodg', A. o. U. W., at
Des Moines, lows, where he was elected
supreme master.
Mr.. Frank Linley, of Boonville, ar
rived in the CITY last evening and WILL
spend 10 day with his. relative, Mr.. w W..
McNulty. He is en- route to Kansas City,
where he goes to acc pit position with the
Corle cracker factory.
john s. Landes, ex-slderman, left VS.
terday for Oseola, on visit to his brother,
Joe. People in ST. Clair county will do
we'll to keep their front doors locked as our
John has gone there with a ravenous APP
petite for all kinds of good things. John
likes strawberry shortcake and fre;coed
eggs on toast.
&C. J. Raiffeissn, formerly with Mes e.
ly & Meuschke, is now engaged with the
new firm of Beck, Witt & Company. where
he will be pleased to Sc. his former custom
ers and hopes TO have them call when he
will take pleasure in showing them ss fine
assortment of dress goods, etc, as ever ex-
hibited on Sedalia counter.
-Messrs. Shockey and Loser, agents for
the Texas Cactus Hedge COMPANY, have
Just returned from a csnvsssisg tour
through part of Jackson county. They
state that they made over $40 per day.
They s,y that in canvass;ng for this COM
psny il is Just as easy to make on an aver
sge $40 per day SIS it is TO swap collars.
They start out again Monday for the same
6e d. They are to be congratulated npon
their SUCCESS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
THE COURTS.
Justice Halstead Gets Through
With the McKenzie-Was
son Case.
A Big Batch of Delinquents Before
His Honor Snyder.
THE COURTS.
P LICE COURT.

P'LICE COURT.
Mrs. Annie O'Brien and daughter, Lilli =
O'BrIen, were befC re his honor yesterday
charged with ways that are crooked. They
bitterly denied the charges, and were given
a continuance until next Monday.
"John Lotus" next called his honor.
Mr. Lotus st, cd up.
"You are charged with being very d-uuk
last night, what have you 10 say 10 the
charge"
81 GU, IS il must be a mistake. / went
home and went to bed like peaceshle ciii
zen ought to last night, bnt when heard
The breakfast hell this m)ruing and got up
| found / was in the calabOOss"
"how do you account for that, Mr..
Lo'tus?"
81 guess / must have walked in my sleep
your honor"
"Well, i will excuse you this time You
can leave s. with Mr.. Barnett TO pay for
your lodging In the calsb,os. and CO."
Frank HeiOlien was the next to answer
roll call. He is not q citizen of SedalIs,
hut came in on a visit. He took drink
or two wi b the boys, but rot being &C.
quainted with the strength of Sedslia bug
Juice, he got lutte too much.
HIS honor held that ignorance of the
quality Of the intoxicanIs imbibed, like
ignorance OF the law, excused no an, and
instructed the marshal 10 make out bill
for s. against Mr.. Heiulien.
johnnie OBren had also been foolIng
around the cup that cheers until
like a moth scorehed In a candle he fell by
the way side. Officer McGhee found him
on the sidewalk In front oil Myers lumber
ri viii N q ic Of al hon -,
pocket and rum him in OBrien said he
was not drunk but walking up the street on
his way home when he was nabbed. Some
OF mis- friends stated they had taken him
home am put him to bed. but he had got
away and gone down town again. Seversl
who came near falling over him and mis-
took him for dead man corrObersted the
officers testimony however, and he O'Brien,
was also charged up with s. worth of lille
gal fun.
Mary jones, a dusky d,msel. owned up
TO late hours and was assessed s..
Chris. Prentice for displaying too much
muscle and wind for the occasion, was next
C lied up but demanded time which was
granted him until Monday night.
HALsTEAD's COURT.
The entire lime of Justice Hals'ea
was taken up yesterday In hearing the de-
Tense ard argument in the Mckenzie Wss-
son riot case, which was 10 substance only
a reps tition of that given In yesterdays
BAzoO. The matter was given to the jury
about ) p. nj. aud they soon returned
verdict of guilty. Thomas WATSON, ST.,
Thomas WATSON, jr, James WATSON, Dick
WATSON, Jesse WATSON, John WATSON,
Ryl"nd WATSON, MAJ. Swope and I. w.
Rogers were each fined IS and costs and |
Geo. Wasson 81 and costs.
There is much bad blood exiting in the |
however, and the chances |
ire that serious trouble will yet ensue.
o'BRIEN's COURT.
Isaac Smith was the only delinquent be-
fore his honor yesterday. He was charged
with assault and battery upon I. 7. Null |
Inns. About fifty witnesses were examined |
and the case was long and tedious, ending
in fine aga nst the defendant of 81 and /
co Is, in all about $50.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
GALLEY GOSSIP.

Miss Zoe Hatton leaves shortly Tor q
protracted visit to friends at Marshall, Mo
w. Ed Crawford attended the COM
mencement exercises of the State Normal
at WarrensburZ this week.
Miss Jessie RUSSELL departed yesterday
for few days visit to the family of r. w.
Warren in Benton county.
The many friends of Mss Lulie Crsw-
ford will be panied to learn that she con-
templates leaving fer her home in Colorado
shortly.
MIR. Charlie Crawford returned yester-
dsy from Wsrrensburg having completed
the elementary course at the Normal
school there.
Miss Eva Thomas will close her schoo-
in short time and leave for Virginia to
spend The summer with relatives and
friends there.
Miss Nina Booth, charming brunette
from Nebraska City, Nebraska, is visiting
Mrs. Fannie Donohue and will remain dur.
ing the summer.
Mr.. James L. Ferguson leaves to day
for California aud the Pacific slope. His
many friends here wish him good luck
should he decide 10 settle permanently
there. '-''
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
The Deacon's Views.

Deacon Simeon Dinwiddie was met on
the street Last night just after he had left
the post: flee. He had in his hands a copy
of the Christian Advocate, the Office Seek
ers Gazette and letter from Charlie Combs
at Washington.
"Well," said the reporter you have Just
been to the postof6ce, have your"
eyes" said the deacon. "It won't be
long before FIJI 60 10 say there, because
Crit. PrsIher says 'off.nsi parIizanship'
must CO." continued the deacon getting
quite elC quent.
R-"Dld you hesr about the little scrap.
ping match they had in the Southern Meth,
odist church ranks"
Dyes / learned it to-day at jones'
grocery where the church members meet
and swap stories and pass opinions on the
acts OF hose who beIoug to o h, r churches"
R-"Don't yen think a preacher can
have "sc' ap" as well ss any one else if
his toes are squeezed or he is int ulied?"
D-"I THINK a man of God has no bust
ness 10 be preacher of His word If he is
either a moral or ply sical coward. Bully
for Brother Browne il be was right"
R. Then you believe in christians strik-
ing from the shoulder out, do you?n
IL
people were all 20 strike that wsy | would
have the Sedalis postofice in .hor. time"
R-"Why, you don't want the church
folks to make the postofice fight fer you
do you?
Dr. want them to help. The Christian
Advocate will have an article next week
urging my appointment on the ground of
my peculiar fitness and because ! need the
Office"
R-"Cleveland says the postoffices are
not government soup houses"
D-"1 don't want any soup. | want to
serve my country in an official capacity"
R-"What do you think of lie advisa-
bility of Pr. acher Browne giving a full
history Of his trouble to the public p
D-"As lover Of the Lord, IS one who
for near fifty years has been praying man,
/ believe that if the fullest exl ose of the
whole matter was given-the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the ruth
be told, that il would be better for all cou.
cerntd, and then the volcano would exhaust
itself, peace would reign ard the church
suffer less"
R-"Just my idea. But what would you
suggest that Parson Browne should preach
about the FIST time he gets into the pulpit ?"
D-"There is nothing inside of The lids
OF my bible which will fit his &c al sermon
better than the eleventh verse of the fifth
chapter OF st. Matthew, and then he'll be
all right"
R-"Well, deacon, I'll leave you. You
must come to hear the psrson preach"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
Facts ys. Fancy.

Congressman James n. Burnes, of the
ST. Joseph district is the kind of q demo-
cratic representative who does nothing by
ha YES. st Joseph wanted $4,000 for q
public building. Mr.. Burnes procured an
appropriation OF $500, 900. And the beauty
Of it is that it is for a good, legitimate
business purpose, asd will be judiciously
expended. Sedalia ought to have q posi-
Office buildings dalis Democrat.
You can have one, and John I. Heard
can get it for you. What John T. Heard
can not get for his town, his people, and
his district, is not to be got by anybody.
Sedalis, however, needs to hold up his
hands, 10 be united, to be as one man when
vital work has to be done, and TO stsnd as
a unit by everybody who stands by Sedalia.
st. Joe Gazette.