davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-18
Rich Find of silver.

Special Dispatch to THE LEADER
LANDER, Sept. l5.-Specimens have
just reached here of a reported rich find
Of silver carrying galena in the mountains
on the head Of this Popoage) creek. The
men who brought the news and the spcci
mems say that the camp at Wilson's saw
mills, near the scene of the alleged dis
covery, is in the widest excitement. The
lead has been pierced to a length Of three
or four feet, and a heavy mass of ore
shows up. An old miner who has worked
in the Colorado mines il in the camp and
says that the ore found is equal to any
that was ever dug out Of the Leadville
region.
For long time the existence of galena
and silver lead has been suspected 10
these mountains by old miners from float
and groupings found on different occa-
sions. q. Il. G.
, 1885-09-18
A Prize Fight ln Canada.

TORONTO, Sept 1.-THE first round
of the Ruljames-G Gilmore fight here yes
terday, resulted in favor OF F%ulljames,
who forced the fighting, aud who claimed
and was allowed first blood. In the sec
ond round Gilmore's superior science was
shown. Both spared cautiously, but
Gilmore had the best of it and finally
dealt his opponent a vigorous blow on the
jaw, knocking him down and drawing
blood. Just as time was called for the
third round, the police put in their APP
pearanee and stopped the fight.
, 1885-09-18
Working for Rel.

New York, Sept. l7.-Mayor Grace
was to. day invited to attend the meeting
of the American Annexation League, to
be held at Niagara Falls, Nov. 10. As
explained to Mayor Grace, the organiza-
ton was made to investigate into the case
of Louis Riel. 1t has been discovered he
was arrested on American soil, and hat
the attention of President Cleveland aud
Secretary Bayard has been called to the
ollaood f,ct
, 1885-09-18
Two Men

LANCASTER, Ont, Sept. I'D. VI.
McCrimmon, Z. j. Woods and Charles
Dickson, all prominent residents OF this
city, were in a yacht near here which cap.
sized. They succeeded in reaching and
clinging to the bottom of the boat. but
Dickson and Woods finally died from ex-
posure. The boat driftcd near the shore,
allowing Mr.. McCrimmoa to reach the
shore. He il also in % pccarious con
dition
, 1885-09-18
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
A Denver %Dynamiter Arrested
at His Work.
AS Usual, the Nasty MormOns
Say it Was Gentiles.
The New Orleans Exposition
Open for Exhibits.
A Dynamiter Arrested.

DENVER, Sept. l7.--Last Sunday night
the police arrested a man named G.. W.
Smith, while in the act of placing a dyna
mite cartridge on the Denver & Rio
Grande track near this city. The case
was worked up by a private detective,
who was taken INTO the secret. AT the
appointed time the officers were concealed
near the spot where the explosive was to
be deposited. The matter has been kept
from the public in hopes Smith would
confess and implicate others.
, 1885-09-18
Base Ban Yesterdav.

BufrALo-Bufalo ., Philadelphia g.
DETRorT-Detroit o, New York T.
NEW HoRR-Metropolitons ! Louis
vile ..
BALTMORE--Cin Cincinnati Il, Baltimore 1.
PHILADELPHIA - Athletics u, 81.
Louis 3.
ST. LoUIs-Proyidencc .. st. Louis -.
MISUNDERSTANDING ], BROOKLYN ,
CWCAGo-Boston 6, Chicago T..
, 1885-09-18
Washington Notes.

II
nanii'on mas 'enuered ms resignation a
su'seo" seucl"l o. cue marino noSpita
ser'ioo' u take enect NOV l. pu' II VIII
'ns 70 remain III tue service Win th'
''IH Vi surgeon
non 'onn a. haSSon' ex-united state
""''ei 10 neriin' Is mere 20 MAKE De d.
report 10 inc state department. ne VIII
NC !" ."o c''y Se'erai nays anu WIN 'nen
s'a.' iVr MS no"e IN Iowa. !, nus ne"i'n,
Wu''n nas not oeen very Roou Oh A'c' VIII
pe M VI MS u'A'ns ~ 'onp journey
ine postmaster general 'o-uAy ap'
Poi"'e' '"o 'ono"ins "aiueu ioui'".cias'
p,r's Ne'1u" ioo"e, 'onn
D "a"i'ou' Jas agar, h",nonle
D, N."e". o. "or'As' hu"aru MAR
w N""iorn" -hIea'A' '"sperN l'a'ls'
Ne"Tn'e, u W. H,chols'
~ AleAAiueI nicOook ana Lieut. o.
W. "Ioe'pccS' oi Ii oth mian'ry' nave
D''n ue'"eneu 10 meet at oguen' o.an'
e"' 'oi"oners coming irUw
'Sn francesca 10 investigate 'ne uincui'y
u W. o''uieu At i'o0A "p'i"ss'
- aue o"o' a. '"''' eNo'r' uui'"s
W."
,o'a' VI niooAiy",
,' oee" 'ppV''eu o'''e' Vi 'ue S'a'ns''c"i
So, u'pD', ,''e
~ c ""o ,ei"A's ~ ,se ou'
'' %
" piYis
cue ueas
c' ," '"
, ., ~ s"'i uoni' az
~ " '"' i' '"e y" 'n'e'' Is
IN
u '"' '"'eiio' mas Ha'e
C"'
O. "
-" ~
"".' o"u -
II - 80 - Mn
- Nj d. C ~
w. 80
~ "P"
l"1' = Pue'" "'u' was '"1
- ~"
80 y p'.'A -. II u
$50 "U" '""' P'N"' 81"
49, UI' "c "o' 'o'u' pu'
~ =" "'"' ''I','" '"''
TI ~ "o' ""'HaOo upon
Wv pi'S'o '' may
Ov 'uDn''u 'he poaru u eaua'''y ior
~ ulV" ""E "'n" SA9
ua's ~ "' l"'' "''
',S
~ ~
hhot' mas returned 10 tnls city from ms
tour oil inspection over the railway postal
system oil the west MT hnott was alb
sent iour weeks, ana wen as lar west as
nlsharcA' on the Northern racine rMl-
road ana ounnlson on the Denver u ITO
Orande railroad. ms OBJECT was TO study
tue system thoroughly anu ascertain the
wants oil the western country IN the mat
ter oil man transportation. MI. Knott
expressed himself wen satlShed with inc
present railway MAJ service ana com
meuue tue last western mai particularly
pointing 70 tne great speed oil the trains'
'ns r"p'u''y Oh tne transfer service at
Chicago Tor points West, and the smooth
, 1885-09-18
An Old Practice.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 1.-THE Mormons
having affected to believe the Gentiles
committed the stinkpot outrages on the
feaeral officials, the Tribune this morning
gives a history Of similar outrages for
fifteen years, showing this is a common
practice OF the deprayed Mormons against
persons they hate.
, 1885-09-18
The New Orleans Exhibition.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-The direc-
tor general of the North, Central and
South American Exposition states that
the buildings, grounds, etc, are now
ready in every particular for the reception
of exhibits, and exhibitors are requested
TO forward articles at once.
, 1885-09-18

may have upon their country. they stand
upon ground so peculiar in respect to time
and circumstances in which they origi
mated as to fairly entitle them to the ON
sideration Of congress upon their own
merits.
The president of the association was
empowered to take charge of the resolu-
tons concerning pensions, and bring the
subject thereof to the notice of the presi-
dent and congress at the earliest possible
day.
, 1885-09-18

GUAYMAs, Sept. 1.-THE yellow fever
is Increasing. One hundred and twenty
nine cases since Sept. J.. t%wenty-nine fatal,
The disease has appeared at Ilermosillo
and Mazatlan. The quarantine was
established at Nogalcs. The heat Is ex-
cCSsiye.
, 1885-09-18

There will be an auction sale of Il large
number of horses, principally mares, At
the Union Pacific stock yards, commend
ing at ten O'Clock this morning.
, 1885-09-18
WIN cnFRRY AM rAH

Everybody knows the virtues Of Wild
Cherry and Tar az a relief and cure for
any affections Of the throat and lungs,
combined with these two ingredients are a
few simple healing remedies in the com
position of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Luag Syrup, making il Just the article
you should always have in the house for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchitis. Price
30 cents and 81 90. Samples free. Sold
by w. n. Hunt.
, 1885-09-18

THE OTHER SIDE.
Three Hundred Miners En-.
tOmbed in a COlliery.
A Woman Faints Before her
Murderous Weapon.
The Cholera Continues to Raw
age Poor Old Spain.
Coal Mime Disaster.


LONDON, Sept. II Dispatches Just
received from Derby say a serious acct
dent has occurred Mt the Oakwell colliery
at liSeston. eight miles from Derby. The
shaft Of the colliery has been blocked and
300 miners entombed. Efforts are being
made TO rescue them by way of the sur
face shaft, and the miners will probably
be saved.
On Trial for Killing Her Lover.
THE HAGUE, Sept, 1.-THE trial of
Jeanne Lorette, the Brussels girl who,
on March 10 last, shot and killed the
Japanese consul, Sakurada, in Rotter-
dam, was commenced here to-day The
defense urged the plea of insnaily, and
asked for a postponement Of the trial for
three months. The cou refused the
request and the trial proceeded. The
prisoner tainted when the revolver with
which she had slot her lover wa~ plo-
duced by the prosecution.
, 1885-09-18

Knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1880 in st. Johns hall.
, 1885-09-18

Go TO Rhodes and Troxell's for soda
water where you have a choice Of twenty
two syrups with pure cream.
, 1885-09-18

Money to loan on city property. '
Baker.
, 1885-09-18

Hardware, stoves and tinware, at Arp
a Conwny's.
, 1885-09-18

Remember Hoxter * Newell horse
sale at the stock yards tomorrow.
, 1885-09-18

A fine line of furnishing goods, hats and
caps. etc. cheap at Hellman's.
, 1885-09-18

Engraving in al its branches is done a
ZEHNER. JACKSON a. BUEcHNER's
, 1885-09-18

Schuttler wagons, and a full line Of hard
ware at Arp x Conway's.
, 1885-09-18
Fine tobacco and clgars 81 SHAW .


You are allowed a free trial ot thirty
days Of the use of DIR. Dyes Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric ~Suspensory APP
planes for the speedy relief and pcrma.
nent cure of nervous debility, loss Of Vi
tality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also, for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred
Illustrated pamphlet, with full iniorma-
ton, terms, etc mailed free by addressing
Noltaic Belt Co. Marshall. Mich.
, 1885-09-18

Fall overcoats at Polack f.
, 1885-09-18

W. y. Hunt keeps the finest thrce-ior
a quarter cigar we ever smoked. 1t is the
Cactus" Try it oncc and you will never
smoke anything else
, 1885-09-18

Mowers and hayrakes at Arp I
Conveys.
, 1885-09-18

al Depti Cheyenne, Eyo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
ON TRACK AND DIAMOND.
MEMPHIS DEFEATS MACON BY
A SCORE or = TO I.

Columbus Gets Game from Atlanta
Nashville Again Vanquishes Augusta
The Games of the Northern clubs
A Lively Day in the Chicago Racing
Arena.
MACON, GA, July 2.-The best game of
base ball played in Macon this season
was witnessed this afternoon by over
1900 people. Neach and Cayanavgh were
Macon's battery, and Palmer, formerly Of
Kansas City, and Colgan, Of Memphis,
the Memphis battery. Good playing was
done on both sides. The following is a
summary of the game and the score by
innings:
Macon ............O o Q O.
Memphis, 1000 o.
Errors-Macon 2 Memphis !.
Base hits-Macon 6, Memphis 6.
Two-base hits-Macon >, Memphis ].
Struck out-By Macon 4, by Memphis ).
Passed balls Memphis ?.
Left on bases Macon 1. Memphis 4.
Asssts-Macon "a, Memphis Is.
Double plays-MAcon ]. Memphis !.
Bases on balls Macon J. Memphis l.
Time--One hour amt 20 minutes.
Tmpire-AicCue. ScOreT-Joucs.
The game to-day closes the second
months series. Macon has played fifty
games, losing twenty-siX and winning
twenty-four and standing fourth in the
80 a4r5.1-.,, - I-t9iiitil, ,,.,,,o =
heinz arranged between Augusta and
Macon for the Fourfh To ne piaXed here.
co,,,,,n,... WY. ,,p.,,, Ar, AZ.
- -.
NoLl Nh u >, va JuIy - l 1'np'Ie
decisions TO-DAY were not so p5d a9 yes
Terday ana columbus ueiealeu Atidula
by a score Of 9 to D. smith and Graves
were the battery ior columbus ana COW
leu .l'l s-. "i'n Elui5 6i. 49,
tue noluI .eoi' - ~ ~ - ,,.,,, ,,,.'4o
-, ~ orr,I,nde DuS5on yvos nounded
IN Wy 1iOiluo' 49,. -. ' MI 49,
AsaNiy. Mappes caushV HIM. nV 9OolS
by innings was:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
THEPHILADELPHIA DRILL
DIXIE'S CRACK COMPANIES
OPENING QUAKER EYES.

But 1900 People Pass Through the
Gates-The Lomax Rifles, Houston
Light Guards and Branch Guards Go
Through the Programmed Faint
Show Of Hospitality.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-rhis was the
FIST payday at the national encamp-
mont but the attendance fell far short Of
what the management had expected.
Only $500 people passed into the drill
grounds to see two companies of artillery
aud four companies Of infantry contest
for prizes. In the morning the w Washington
Artillery, of New Orleans, Capt. May, and
the Richmond H0witzers, Capt. Lowaine,
gave an exhibition which proved par
ticulGrly interesting. The men showed
great proficiency. At2 O'Clock the infantry
companies began their contests. The
Lomax Rifles, of Mobile, Capt. Davis,
was the first organization to occupy the
field. This company is composed otyoung
men under 20 years Of age. They made
highly creditaole display.
HOUsTON's LIGHT GUARDS.
The Houston Light Guards of Texas,
Capt. Curry, with T. men came next and
carried OIL plenty Of hOnors. as did also the
Branch Guards Of IT. Louis and the
Wooster city Guards, Capt. James A.
Ogden, attached TO the Eighth OHIO regI-
ment. Many prominent local military
men We're present, and they all declared
that they had never before witnessed such
excellent drilling. Each company was
allowed - minutes.
The Busch LOuayes gave an exhibition
drill. and AT O'Clock all unattached com
panies, mostly crack organizations, were
formed into a regiment and reviewed by
Col. Anderson, Of Richmond. The varied
10 a
beautiful sight.
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME.
Tomorrow there will be artillery con-
tests between Battery A, OF Dauville,
Ills, and the Second Battery, o. n. G., of
Cincinnati. The infantry drills will in
clude Company A, First Kentucky Kegi-
ment, the indianapolis Light Infantry, the
Montgomery Grays of Alabama, and the
Alexandria, Virginia, Light Infantry.
4 display drill will also be
made by the infantry battalion Of
Girard College Cadets under Major Ryan,
and by the United States Light Battery c,
Third Regiment, under Col Warner. The
latter win drill with horses. AS none Of
the local military companies have par
ticipated in the encampment the officers
OF the First Regiment, aided by number
OF prominent citizens, Will entertain the
commissioned officers at a dinner at
the Union League tomorrow evening.
OPENING THE DOORS.
The league has been thrown open to the
officers Of the encampment and the mem
bers are untiring in their efforts to suita-
bly, entertain the visiting officers. Col.
Hetrick, Of the Second Ohio regiment,
who mas been in command of the camp
since the beginning, lett to-day for Ocean
Grove, N. j.. to see his family. Col.
Crump, of the Kentucky State Guards,
was, therefore, obliged to assume
command. 1t is now set
tied fact that Gen. Slocum
will not take charge at any time. Adjt.
Gen. Finlay and Col. T. T. Dill, of Ohio,
tonight returned to Columbus, o. The
men say that Gov. Hoadly will not come
at all, and the indianapolis troops report
that Gov. Gray, of Indiana, has sent
word that he will not visit the camp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
TORIES AND THE woRKSrEN.
Inquiry and Remedy of Present GrIev-
ances Promised by Salisbury.

Inquiry and Remedy of Present GrIev-
ances Promised by Salisbury.
LONDON, July 2.-The workmen of
WOlverhampton, in their letter to the
Prime Minister, complained that they
were in a starving condition. In his re-
ply, Lord Salisbury expresses grief at the
suffering Of the working classes, and
promises that the new government viii
carefully consider the whole question OF
the prevalent depression Of trade through
out Great Britain. and take such measures
for relief as shall be found most advisable.
The Marquis Of salisbury. IN replying
10 the letter which he received from the
unemployed Workmen OF Wolyerhampton,
also SAYS that the Cabinet is considering
1he whole question Of trade depression.
1t Is announced that Lord Salisbury will
very soon introduce in the House OF
Lords bill embodying the chief recon-
mendations OF the royal commission APP
pointed 20 inquire into the sanitary con-
diti0n OF the homes of the poor and 10 re-
port upon the best means Of housing them
"UNITED IRELAND's" STAND.
DUBLIN, July D. United ireland speaks
with contempt of the local government
scheme which has been proposed by Mr..
Chamberlain, Minister Of Commerce ia
the Cabinet OF Mr.. Gladstone: "Only a
sovereign assembly" IL says. evil
satisfy Ireland. Mr.. Chamberlain
and Sir Charles Dixie are coming here 20
find an excuse to cheat Ireland Of her
rights and 20 obtain some advantage for
England" The National League has in
structed the irish paOple 10 be wakeful
and 10 vote for the election TO Parliament
of the Conservative candidates.
SALISBURY AND DC sTAAL.
Lord Salisbury IN an interview with
Baron de staal offered 10 resume the Al
ghan frontier negotiations az the point
where they were closed by Lord Granville
ON condition that they include the Russian
engagement 20 hold the frontier as "a per-
manent limit. A commission from The
foreign Office will meet The Russian conn
mission 90 settle the remaining details OF
Inc limitation next week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
ANNAPOLIS GADUATEs.

List of the Midshipmen Commissioned
After the Six Years Course.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The following
named naval cadets having completed
their six years course, have been given
their commissions in the order mentioned:
Ensigns-S. p. Green, VIM. W. Armi-
stead, Il. W. Street, G. p. Eaton, j. NJ.
EllicOtt, j. B. jackson, c. E. Sweeting,
B. e. ThurstOn, Il. George, F. l.. Chaplin,
and Fl. A. Field.
Assistant EEgt7aeerS--W. j. Baxter, c..
w. Olson, w. F. Darrah, W. c. Herbert,
and A. 5. Halstead.
The remainder of the class of 1882 have
all been honorably discharged, except E.
5. Glasscock, of Maryland, who was
dropped. These cadets receive $1,000
each upon their discharge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
RAFTING RUNNING RACES.
10000 People on the Track at Chicago,
and Betting Very Brisk.

and Betting very Brisk.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Ten thousand people
witnessed the races at Washington Park
to-day. The weather was warm and
pleasant, and the track good. The bet
ting was very heavy on the different
events, and both bookmakers and pool
sellers drove a thriving business. The
events were as follows:
First RACE--FIve furlongs, for two-year-
olds; penalties and allowances. Tartar won.
with Estrella second and Jim Gray third.
Time 1903.
SECOND RACE-One mile, for all ages
MOdesty won, with Jim Douglass second and
Katie Fletcher third. Time AZ. The Cali
fornians all backed Jim Douglass and lost
heavily.
THIRD RACE-Bouievard stakes for all ages
one mile and quarter. Freelaud won, with
Nolante second and TrOubadour third. Time
300.
FOURTH RACE-Selling, one mile and a fur
long. lazarus won, with Handy Andy sec
Dnd aud Ultimatum third. No time was
taken. This was the fourth consecutive race
Of the day that the COrrigan Stables placed to
their credit.
FIFTH RACE-The hurdle race; mile heats.
IN the first heat Tauyrand won. with VIM
bledOn second and Elixir third. Time 800
IN the second heat TallYrapd was first, VIM
bledOn second and Elixir third. Time l:50h
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
OHIo's PROHIBIroNIsTs.
a Full state Ticket Put in the Field by
the Convention.

a Full State Ticket Put in the Field by
the Convention.
SPRINGFIELD, o., July 1.-The State
Prohibition Convention to-day nominated
for Governor by reclamation Rev. A. B.
Leonard, Of Springfield. A committee
was appointed to inform him of the fact
and escort him TO the wigwam. On his
arrival be as presented TO the conven-
ton, and was greeted with applause, and
proceeded to deliver an address Of &C
ceptance.
The ticket was completed as follows:
For Lj6QteR0Rt GOue1TOr-PrOf. W. G.
Frost, of LOrain county.
For Supreme Court Judge-Gideon
Stewart, of Huron.
For Treqsurer-JOhn H. Danver, of
Stark county.
For Attorney Gener0l--A. T. Cleyenger,
of Clinton county.
For Member Of the Board Of Public
Works-J. 5. Nevil, of Hardin county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
A CLOUD OF SMOKE.
FLORIDA,s COW aNTION.
An Unsuccessful Effort Made to Change
the Time of Holding Elections.

An Unsuccessful Effort Made to Change
the Time of Holding Elections.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, July I'm the
constitutional convention to-day an IN
successful effort was made to change the
time Of holding elections to October. TWO
OF the longest articles OF the constitution
viii be finally passed tomorrow. After
considerable discussion an article was
adopted authorizing the Legislature to
establish State and county boards of
health.
The article on hOmesteads was dis
cussed at great length, and it was de-
cided by a twO-thirds vote that no none
tary limitation should be placed on the
homestead.
One member moved that the convention
adjourn to the capitol portico, where an
artist was anxiously awaiting an oppOr-
tunity to photograph them. The laughter
which greeted this Will probably prevent
his making another display of his inno-
CSQCe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
A BAR SINISTER.
Countess AylesfOrd Falls to Prove the
Legitimacy of Her Son.

countess Ay1dhlofA II ~ bho
Legitimacy of Her Son.
LONDON, July "A short time ago
Edith, Countess of Aylesford, widow of
Heneage Finch. seventh Earl of Aylestord
and Baron Guernsey in the peerage of
England, who died on his Texas rancho.
made an application to the Lords Com
mittee for privileges for and on behalf of
GUY Bertrand, claiming to be eighth Earl
of AylesfOrd and Baron Guernsey,
and the Countess, in her petition,
asked their LOrdships that she
might be allowed to appear as
''guardian and next friend" to her infant,
Guy Bertrand, and in opposition to the
claim Of Hon. Charles Wightwick Finch
10 the titles, honors and dignities of the
Earl of AylesI0rd and Guernsey. The
hearing in the case took place yesterday,
and to-day the House Of Lords gave their
decision. 1t is in favor of the claim of
Mr.. Finch, brother of the late Earl. The
Countess, it is held, failed to prove the
legitimacy of her infant son, Guy Ber-
trand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03
FRANCIS SOCIALISTS.
They Issue 4 Platform of Principles
for Election Purposes.

InGY Issue n ElAAiOEtm OF principles
for Election Purposes.
PARIS. July French Socialists haze
issued their platform of principles for the
coming electoral campaign. Itdemands;
First, the abolition of the Presidency;
second, the abolition Of the Senate; third,
bestowal upon the Assembly Of power to
dismiss the Ministers Of State; fourth, a
settlement OF ali questions Of war and Of
constitutional revision by popular vote;
fifth, q reduction Of the number OK public
officers and Of official salaries; sixth, con-
tscation Of church property; seventh,
separation of cAurch and state; eighth,
legal equality Of illegitimate and legiti-
mate children; ninth, the gradual aboli-
ton OF standing armies; tenth, free odu-
cation OF children at the public expense
and free feeding of children at the public
expense i'm all eases where they are not
otherwise properly provided for; eleventh,
political amnesty; tWelyoth, the abu-
litiou 81 0croi duties; thit-
tcpnth, the establishment of %
progressive income taN; fourteenth, The
abolition OF collateral inheritance; hi-
teenth. the gradual abolition oi the public
debt; sixteenth. "a reduction IN the hours
Of labor; seventeenth, prohibition of en-
ployment of children under years ofaye,
eighteenth, a reorganization OF the Bank
Of France; nineteenth, prison reform ;
twentieth, the maintenance Of disabled
wOrkmen 40 the public expense.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

ROME, July 2.-CBrdinal Iacohiui has
telegraphed go lbe representatives " tle
Vatican at thu European courts tO deny
the report of rapprochement between iue
Vatican ana the italian Government ln
a communication t0the Catholic press, ne
says: "His Holiness, u Wndicalng
against certain fluaticH his supreme au-
thorily and absolute INDEPENDENCE 800 de
rrcino the policy OF inc lioly Soc. never
meant Tie least departure IRON tine im-
pr,script3le rights Of TIC church and
uIuaeVW
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-03

RICHMOND. VA, July 2.-Dr. w. H..
Taylor. state Chemist. has concluded his
examination of the stomach Of Mrs.
Holmes puryear OF Dnwidlie county.
who BE- supposed to have been murdered
10y her husband bvstryrhniue poison. Dr.
Taylor found this poison in the stomach
ut Che deceased. This discovery adds an
important link 90 tho testimony against
the accused.