davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
Pulpit and Preacher.

A new church has recently been erect
ed at Mt. Vernon, and the church mem.
bership is rapidly increasing under the
passionate of Rev. j. G.. Kimbell.
The Lawrenceville Baptist ASSOCIATION
has closed its thirty-secOnd annual session
at Suwanee church, near Buford. DR.. j.
g. Ryals, of Mercer University, preached
very interesting sermon TO large con-
course of people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
Unnecessary stampede.

Last Saturday there was a big scare at
Oconee White sulphur springs. 1t seems
that lady from Augusta. who had lost a
child in that city the week before, from
scarlet fever, arrived at the springs, and
was subsequently, taken sick. The re-
port got out that it was a case OF scarlet
fever, and "a general stampede from the
springs on Saturday was the result. From
the best Information we can get, II is
doubtful whether It Is scarlet fever, and
quite certain the scare is much worse
than the hurt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
Base BAH az sandersviIIe.

sANDERsvILLE, Aug. 26.-rhe finest
game Of ball ever played in Sandersville,
I'M fact, the finest amateur game we have
ever seen, was played here yesterday be-
tween picked nine from Milledgeville
and the home team. The Sandersvlles
held the game safely 10 the seventh inning,
when she punched the fatal errors that
lost her the victory. The score stood 5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27

the only information she could obtain was
that they left him ten miles this side of
Athens, sleeping. The Whereabouts of
Cherry cannot be obtained, and it is sup
posed that Coggins and Cofield murdered
him and then either buried or DESTROYED
the body. Cherry was about "a years old
and was married.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
gmitrmra Ermrniro.
{ u!!tiiCl1ra
Everything That Is Purifying and
Identifying Cuticnra VIII Do.

DOR cleansing the SKIN and Scalp OF Dis6g-
II uring Humors, for allayng Itching, Burn
ing and Inflammation, for curing the first
symptoms OF Eczema, Psoriasis, Milk Crust.
Scald Head, ScrOfuia, and other inherited
skin and bio ID diseases. CUTICURA, the great
Skin Cure, aud CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite
skin Beautiher, externally, and CUrICuRA
nAlly are infaliihla
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
NAUGHT Rnr Gnnn.

We have been selling your CUTICURA RENE
DIES for the past three or four years, and have
never heard Aught but good words in their IA
gor. Your CUTICURA SOAP is decidedly the
beat selling medicinal soap we handle, and is
highly priced here for its soothing and soften
ing effect upon the skin.
j. CLIFTON WHEAT, JR.,
Druggist, Winchester, Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
THE LARGEsr sALE.

Our sales OF CUTICURA are as large, II not
larger, than OF any medicine we sell; and we
assure you that we have never had a single
instance in which the purchaser was dissatis-
fed. As TO your SOAP, we can sell no other;
everybody wants CUTICURA.
MILLER & CHAPMAN, Druggists,
Louisiana, Mo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
SAT- RHtUM CURED.

Two OF the worst cases Of Salt Rheum
ever saw were cured by your CUTIoUHA
REMEDIES, aud their sales exceed those OF all
other like remedies. | sell very little of any
other medicinal Soap than CUTICURA.
GEORGE A. ANTHONY, Druggist,
KoWanee, Ill,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27

the appearance of catarpillars in the cot
ton In Coweta county.
Cotton is beginning to open quite lib
orally in jackson county, and is but little
behind in Hall and Forsyth.
J. r. Sewell, of Coweta county, has a
5-acre cotton field from which he does not
expect to pick half bale of cotton, on
account Of the caterpiliars.
The first through shipment of cotton
rom Macon was compressed by l. b.
English IL Co. Tuesday. 1t was from
Hawkinsville, and was consigned TO par
ties in Norfolk. 1t was forwarded by
Powell Il Dews, of Hawkiusville, md is
earlier than the first through shipment
last year by several days. 1t may be
taken as indication how much further
advanced is the crop of this year over
last.
FLORIDA.
Cotton is coming in rapidly in West
Florida.
S. A. Pendry, of Eustis, has lines as
large as lemons on some of his trees.
R. Bullock, of Ocala. will harvest from
one grove this season $50 boxes of lem
ons.
A 3-year-old Columbia LeConte pear
tree has raised pear 10 by II inches and
weighing twelve ounces.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICuRA SOC. !:
REsoLvEET. 81; SOAP CSC. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass
Send for Chow to Cure skin Diseases e"
G6uDC Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Baby
UllUUO Humors cured by CUTICURA SOAR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
Farm Facts

There will b. n large quantity 81 peaen
and apple brady made 10 Butts county
fhie year
mere h seme alarm feli on account Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
IN KEsPONAE NJ NTANY

and repeated requests Of physicians, pharma-
sta amt others with wnOm the CUTIoURA
REMEDIES have become the synonym of all
~smSS@ that j. efficient, re liable and ele-
ty,2&e#AtN giant in domestic medicinal pre-
NsSASkxud paration~, we have compounded
EtA IA and now offer to the public the
fS IN CuTICURA PLASTER, containing
Szsln.AkS3 me essential properties of CUTI-
CURA. combined with the choicest essences,
extracts, gums and balsams OF recent phar-
macy AMI Bible history. At druggists, 25o !;
five for co. mailed free. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
SUBSTANTIAL REASONS WHY IT IS
ADVISABLE TO BUY YOUR
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
Or
A. FALK & SON.

T'IRsT. They do the largest business, and
IL buying strictly for cash, consequently
can offer the customer greater Inducements
than any other house.
Second. They are the oldest house in thu
city, and their goods have always maintained
the highest standard US TO ht, style and wear
ing qualities.
Tn ri. They give with every purchase a
guarantee as follows: 1--WE guarantee these
goods as represented. and that he price Is ~
low as came manufacture is sold anywhere in
the United states. II not satisfactory and
returned within 70 days uninj ured. the full
amount cash paid will be refunded" So you
can buy SUR, take IL home for your friends
10 Judge; and II they don't like It, It can DO
returned.
Fourth. All goods are marked in plain
figures, and they are strictly one Price. thus
a child can buy as cheap as the most expert
judge OF Clothing.
The great success they have met with have
induced them to order fresh supplies. aud
their stock 10 still complete. The public are
most cordially invited 10 examine for them
selves and be convinced.
A. FALK & SON,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
THEY MIXED THOSE BARNEYS UP.

There may be nothing in name, as Shakes
pearc query seemed to imply and railroad men agree
that good trustee Is of value whether his cosnomen be
Ashbel H. or Hiram Barney. Japhet in search of his
father however would hav had his difficulties Increased
IL he had met with tn asimo experience which two
TRIBUNE reporters wcr, yored with on Sunday evening
I'm endeayoring ascertain who the Barney was who
has resigned trustee OF the Newlork Elevated kai'
road first mortgage TO reporter who called at the
ho,se ~ Ashbel H. Barney that gentleman In person
stated that he the guilty man. Ills identity now
eves, was disputed by Cyrus W. REID jay "pulu ana
cc t;allaway Of the Manhattan Company. all
of whom united In the statement to the other reporter
that Hiram Barney was the ex-trustee Iho Inquirer
.n three of the Manhattan and or eacb
one asked the query Who Is Hiram Barney Is not the
trustee really Ashbel ii. - To each query came the
tha the trustee was Hiram. " an elderly gentleman VINO
was once Collector Of the port. As Hiram Barney dld
once hold that position Ashbel H. may well DO paroned
for wondering like the old woman in the nursery tape
whether this surely can be l. "
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
THE FIRE RECORU.
DAMAGE CAUSED BY PLUMBER.
';,atn;n H;roh 4, 10 i,npnrtnr, nf loco. N

ElnSUeln, llllSn q CO., importers Ol faces ana
embroideres. who have occupied the five upper stories
Of the sx-story irOn-front building, Nos SO and IS
Frankln-st began about week ago to their
stock to another building In the street at Broad
way. Their stock valued at 1000, and III
sured for $3.50 900 On Saturday they had removed
OF the stock goods In packing boxes. ready for
shipment remained the second floor and in the top
story quantities of samples all of which worth
less than $40 900 plumber Saturday while removing
gas fixtures, left Of the gas pipes leaking About
twenty young and two or three went to the
upper floors yesterday to arrange the samples in boxes
They found the full of gas and the plumber was
summoned again. About a. III. he lighted a candle and
waved it about TO ascertain where the leak There
sudden explosion, which set fire to the place The
young women went down stairs much fastor than they
had gore up. Two alarms sounded before the fire
could control the flames
The stock belonging TO Enstcin, Hirsh Co. dam
aged about $1,000 Water down into the first floor,
cellar and subcelar occupied by Converse. Stanton Il
Davis commission dealers In woollen goods. The stock
OF that firm insured for 1900, 900, and worth
not less than $4,000. Embroidery, belonging TO the
Freitag Manufacturing Company. the second floor.
was damaged about $4,000. The building belongs to
Isaac w. Howe and W. T. Draper and the cost OF re-
pairs Will be about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
OTHER DRAMATIC INCIDENTS.

c..,oro, other incidents of somewhat unusual
~. -, an. ,.,,tauce occurred last night upon thc
,s,ayo Messrs Harrigan Hart tho enterpii'Hs
ns,ers OF the lately destroyed Iheatre Coniauo
.sa se,d apain-rcsuming operations NJ inc NOW
Tasatre. where they brought out ne" pi"y on "ud
"Mc AIister's Legacy" Inc a''c"u""oo "a h,h.
viii toward these energetic ana hiSn
VI. p", sr,,emen. who stand up undaunted against
avn blow of misfortune. was mahlies1eo III
-, n,audits. "McAllister's Legacy, written .,
,sa uorriran is another OF his long series VI
W. sa,,caI nlays and 1t contains the hunof VI iri'H
noc,er "a well as abundance OF broao iul.
NJ Robert Buchanan's play OF Lazy 'iafo, "
Tho pubc received with considerable ia'oi los. n,",
woiI.cks Theatre was revived last evening az Nipio
.ua tn6rs represented with good cast and good
the principal characters being represented p'
-. ra,,cr Iouisa Dillon, Flora Livingston ha'e Do
r rl,ep Rlaisdell Harriet Jay, H. M PITT, SlaA rfoo
ma, Robert Frazer. Henry Ayelng ana fre"eri'n -
cohett Miss Harriet Jay played pey' nun C''"
Bro,sded She was the original OF tnls % pi. aoomnt
~ ,Jy CLARE was first acted In London anu on a.Oo
Luy & egeS nrofessona interest in her performance
NJ N the managers OF Niblos Ghr9en navy w. matt
members tSa,r Sa .ni enre on Wednesday the Grand
Opera House last night the farcca play Oh g,S Mr.
Fun in Photograph Sge Gnler{i ia the was chief part Thi.
SssSa'' Siece is well known here. and II ,hs s
i,.,eeu,l mo. faculties Mr. lacquer Kruger strives TO
amuse his auditors and he s at times Saate ~ Iast
PudeayDr. IA
n;eht there was a revival OF the weli-Known NV Nv
is Auction Mr. G. Williams will appear al bna' Man. yns
ier much changed from the original piece an an
Adamless Eden has been withdrawn at tne ooeo a0S
Tcafre AFTER fftyone consecutive performances anu
mi evening will be produced Bottle OF Ink. In whioh
Mr. John A. Mackey Miss Ida Mule ana Kces 80
Party will participate An afternoon performance
shorilv 10 be given at the Madison Square theatre OF
Mr.. ". s. Gilberts play Of Broken Hearts, wherein
IN. D,rnrf will be acted by Mr.. Frank Thornton..
MIS- Iotta appear the 18th inst at the Grand opera
House and Messs Harrison and Gouriay appear on the
savne nj ,ht AZ Niblo's -" Victor Durand" drew an
o,bsr LARGE audience last night Waacks Theatre and
il made known that the business done there last Week.
was the largest yet recorded in the history OF the new
house "LOve Oh Clutches Is very snccessful at
Days Theatre and the performance OF IS Charming
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
last night No one was injured but travel delayed
until after midnight
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATH.
DISSENSION AMONG THE ONONDAGAS.
THE HEREDITARY NOBILITY RELUCTANT TO GIVE
UP THEIR AUTHORITY.

THE HEREDITARY NOBILITY RELUCTANT TO GIVE
UP THEIR AUTHORITY.
rBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.
SYRACUSE, Jan. 5.-The chiefs Of the On0n-
dsga Nation of Indians In council yesterday after
noon to discuss the revolt the part Of large portion
OF the tribe against the existing form Of government
few Of the present but they had neither
vote voice In the deliberations which lasted far into
the night John Griffin, who December IT, was elected
national interpreter In the place OF Jarvis Pierce who
after having occupied the office for five years. was i'm
peached and depOsed by the chiefs for alleged maleyo-
lent conduct toward them, was the most eloquent ana
vigorous denunciator OF the scheme to ROD
the chiefs OF what the speaker said, were
their ancestral rights and inalIenabe powers. The
chiefs may be said to represent the pagan and the
the Christian element although the line or
separation Is not exact Both sides claim small ma
jorty and charges of bribery freely made by each
faction against the other. On December 30 tho new
party Issued proclamation abolishing the rule OF tho
chiefs as defective and productive OF gross inoraties
ment, Committees were appointed to visit the state
Legislature and the Interior Department. at Washington
to obtain official ratification Of the new Constitution
AT their council on Sunday the chief, & drew rt up
to the Legislature and tho Interior , Dc
partInent. demonstrating against any change They
assert that the state has always recognized nom US inc
representatives OF the Nation and can make no
except through them. They that they Will not give
up their offices without bOodshed
The rebellion has excited great interest ana sypaty
Episcopal Church. this morning convoksd meeting OF
all tho Evangelical missters In syracuse, ana maue
speech saying that the rule Of the chiefs should be aoo
isbcd ut whatever COST and committee OF nine prol-
pointed to make arrangements for public meeting on
January 20.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06

This evening the annual Charity Ball WIZ
tr psoe At the metropolitan Opera House. and all the
arrangements have been made for IN unusually nne
ball The oorins over the parquet has been wen wa1eo
and the tables will bs sot in the largo assembly room'
where supper will be served The "Tea Room" where
st.n With nants and flowers Fifty gentlemen have
been appointed to sot the ncSr sattSn e.
Warren ir Pierre Bryce Arthur Leary, W. d. AsPm-
wall stanton Dea1y H0wlspSS' stsMsr fs,nH% Among
tSo.e who have taken boxes within the ,Past Jew
days are A. l. Hopkins Mrs Butteraeld
Eonaa Mckay, George Law, Mrs Thomas Frsncis Hacn
Meagher Clark Bell F. F. Robbins Arthur heaIy' NJ:
AlQernOn g. Sullivan O. d. Potts' =. ~ tloit' ~ Mrs
Pierre ". Barlow, Mrs. William Tilinghast ana "r''
Daniel f. Appleton.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Theodore T. Wilmerding died at Hamilton,

Theodore I. Wimerdlng died at Hamilton, III
the Bermudas on Friday, December 20. He was born
At his fathers country house Washington Heights and
was about MY th old. At one time he was
member of the firm OF Wimer1ng & Mount anctoneers
Until two months he connected with the firm of
Wi,merding Brothers, wholesale grOcers, at No. 90
Reaic-st About four months ago his health began 10
fall His lungs examined by physician who said
that they wee sound but that his bronchial tubes were
I'm bad condition and advised him to take trlp 10 the
south. lie sailed for the Bcrmudas In November lie
leaves one and NO daughters
Matthias williamson. who died at his home at First and
Grove sts Jersey City. Saturday was appointed on
March . Isil conductor the Erie Railroad by its
first president. l.. Lord with the approval 0t the Board
f and In the service OF the road through
all its changes OF name and management MI his death
lie was conductor OF the first train composed of loco
motive and one combination ear. carrying Passengers
and freight, between Piermont and Goshen. ~ D. ana
collected the first fare aud first freight charges received
receiving clerk the New York piers foot OF Duanest
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
IN THE LElIIGH VALLEY.

EAsTON, Penn, Jan. 5.-Owing to the III
creased depression in the iron business severa trans o
the Lehgh Valley Railroad were discontinued this morn
ing Among the suspended trains the one which
hauled all the iron shipped by the Thomas, Crane
Parryville, Bethlehem. Cocraine and Uiendoh iron
Companies and had not been idle a day in nineteen
wears It's Suspension shows that the sale Of iron at tho
furnaces in the Lchigh Valley IL great deal less ha
fhc manic ten years ago one OF thc other tfans
taken of carried coal the furnaces along the road
The steel mill OF the Bethlehem Iron Company, whch
The Tcrndac Car Company, near CatasauSua nave
begun making $50 iron track g0nd0la cars LOT VIC
that the works will be kept In operation all winter Inc
Iehigh Zinc Works at South Bethlehem mas Jus' re-
ceyed large order which will for the present Keep IN
works in full blast Twenty-Five laborers on TINS cna OF
the Re Delaware division of the PennsylVahla
Railroad were suspended this morning until spring
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
ARRAIGNING MRS. KATE MEYER.
fBr rELgGRAPn TO rHs rRTBuNs.

TELEGRAPH TO The TRlbDSS'i
SYRACUSE. Jan. 5.-Mrs. Kate L. Meyer VINO was ar
rested at Phoenix Oswego County. charged with the
murder of her husband Charles Meyer the poisoning
Of her nephew, Adam Hem. and her siepson CharieS
Never age nine has caused great excitement through
out Oswego County Tho inquest was held at Phoenix
to-day Coroner Marsh at first decided to bold the e1
animation in private but tho excitement was so great
that trouble was feared and it was held In the Court
House Mr. Helm and the tso children were sworn
Mrs Meyer. age twenty five, - pIeP"soe'slne 'u ~ w.
onuco,ed She il saido have been disappointed IN love-
and IL il claimed that she has not been IN her fg
mind since She acknowledged having quarIelicd WIN
her husband the day that he lett homc ana that she
% ,ii angry ON his return She also acknowledged
having PARIS green in the house but proiesaei igno
rance about tho arsenic. Sho was arraiSnod anu
waved ex examiuatOn
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
cHIEF JUSTICE WAITES ILLNESS.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The statement made
IN 7he yeio- York Times this morning that the Chcf
Justice Is almost at deaths door, Is absolutely with
out foundation. Neither has he been i'll Tor more than
ak weeks nor was he stricken with paralysis last
summer" did crysipclas attack his face and head
two months ago" The fact Of Chief Justice Wato's Ill
ness was duly cnronc!ed In TnE TRIBUNE three weeks
ago last saturday. when the first symptoms OF Hight AT
tack OF cry sipeas manifested themselves. The age Of
the patient OF made any attack Of this character
more less dangerous but It did not extend
the head on the contrary during his entire Illness
he has been perfectly rational IN mind, and today no
feels as well as any feel under the circumstances
lie sits up during greater part OF the day, aud secs
such of his friends call upon him. The family Tar
from feeling alarmed press the hope that IN short
time will be able to the duties OF his Office
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
EXAMINATION OF MARSHAL WRIGHT.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 8. - The Congressional
Committee to investigate tho appointments of United
States Deputy Marsbas in this cty at the October cleo
ton began ts work this morning United States Marshal
Lot Wright the Hrs witness called John Follett
Democratic candidate for Congress In the Ist Ohio Dis
tct examined Marshal Wright. The Marshal said that
class Of deputies watched tho Cincinnati end Of the
Covngton bridge for repeaters and another composed
Of residents OF CovingtOn, distributed among the
voting places for the purpose Of Identifying Covngton
repeaters. These were paid from q private
fund put in his hands by an unknown person
The witness said in question that it would be
hard to know the character Of 300 In so short
time, but when men recommended by good citizens
he did not hesitate to appoint them He did at one me
place but subsequently changed his mind. The deputy
marshals were furnished by him with 44calbre bull
dog revOlvers-60O Of these came to him by express
from Nsw-York He had no information that would fully
justify him In saying they furnished by the Repub
lican National Committee. but supposed they wore so
furnished. Cartridges came with them He could not
remember the name OF the house In Maiden Lane New
York. to which the pistols were returned.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
CONDITION OF BUSINESS.
A VILLAGE BANK CLOSED.
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF BLBERr p. COOK, of
HAVANA. NEw-YORK

THE DISAPPEARANCE OF ELBERT r. Cooh, VT
HAVANA. NEw-YORK.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUSR.i
ELM1RA, Jan. 5.-The village Of Havana was
aroused by the announcement this morning that Epcrt
p Cook of the banking house Of Cook sacket had oe
come An embczzler and had disappeared The Iact OF
his flight was first made known when Mr. sackctt wch'
TO the bank and opening the safes and money drawers
ascertained that all the money and vauabies had peen
TAKEN Robbery was thought Of but as nothing had
been broken Mr saokett made inquiries concerning MS
partner which resulted in facts that Cook LETT on SUNDAY
evening ct 10 o'clock for Elmira Az
o'clock this morning Cook arrived at Homestead
Hotel here with his horse and buggy He left the MOTEL
in few minutes and 1t is believed took the Erie morn
ing train for Canada.
Cook nephew Of Charles Cook. the founder OF the
village of Havana and Cook Academy. The bank was
the only one in the village, organized by Eipcrt r.
Cook and b. G.. sackett the latter putting in Soo'ooo
while Cook put in nothing, his sureties being re-
nuted wealth and real estate Sackctts capital
and at least $4,000 OF deposits are gone.
Cocks property, so far rs lie learned consists
of 90 acres of marsh land worth 5000. Iook was
church member and the treasurer OF the village Desues
being the financial mau of several socictlos
Deposits were received at the bank TIL the close OF
business Saturday, Notwithstanding that on lhursy
Cook tecgraphed ex-senator T. L. Mincr OF thls Guy
that the bank was in trouble and asking him 10 20 he
and assist in strengthening them out On SatuIuh! Hi'
MINER received a message that he need not come
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
ONE-THIRD OF A VILLAGE BURNED.
fsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDuSsI

HoLLEy, n. Y, Jan. 5.-A fire swept over
one-;hrd of the village of Hocy this morning and de-
stroycd property worth about $4,000 including The
Hopey Standard office. Frsbe's Block, Robbs Block.
Masonic Hall aud all OF the Masonic papers and records
The started In Goodmans clothing store and burned
fuliousy. In the cellar of Goodmans store there were
600 barrels OF apples belonging TO Il. A Mligan which
were uninsured. The losses ARE estimated as follows
Frisbies Block, loss $1,000 insured for IS 900 Good
mans clothing store loss So 600 insured for xG 600
wescott Sons. boots and shoes. loss $1,000 no usur
The Weekly Srandori. loss $500, insurance
81 500 Robb's grocery store on stock 90 900 insured
for 81 O00 d. AinOlds grocery store. loss 81 800 In
sured for VI, 200 NJ. H. Howe. meat market loss 81 600
uninsured