davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. L. Mitchell, OF Fort Worth, ia
IN tho city.
Mr. n u. LoiNax, Of GAINESVILLE, IN
In tho city.
IN ,ho oity. -
In the city. -
Mr.. 7: ]. Nowsome, OF MckIansy, ia
at tho Windsor. :"
,Col. Tranchent, n prominent lawyer
oi decatur, 10 Ia the city.
Mr.. Goores Diehi, the uGsnls,
sor. VIZ "Anu
Mrs. M. A. Morrill, IL in tina city ana
stopping at Mrs. Golfers, on Masten
aessrs. ]. 4. Walker and A. a.
barnoa, OF Terrell, wore la ths civ
yesterday. S
Mi-s Pauline Markham ind her
comedy sompsny were reylstered M
inc Grand Windsor lsst night.
Mr.. A. p Law, engineer OF the rsr,
worm q Denver railroad, 10 IN tpe
ci.y, eIoppiug ~ the Grand Windsor.
MISC Nay Dickson has r..urpea IN
70. cry ffom Virginia and Nav YORK.
, mns'e she has been spenoi.g the sun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

f'o'Ion's Graham tlour Is tlns.

Try our I've ieas. y. o. WELLEa &
Co., cornet oi Ha wood and Elm.
The lat-st IS lcs ~ adies', gents and
ohillren's sho q a. the X. Huustable
Boot anu shoe fac ory, 732 Elm street.
Or, tho old reliable, TO The front
With the largest and most complete
sock Of bugsles ard Carriages in The
South.
We take pleasure in calling a,tst N. n
IN tue house ~ Mrs. E. CNeSnu,. No.
6l2 MIN stiee,, dealer IN ml,linars
goods aud notions. This Ia oue n, ths
pidss' eJarss I" our CITY. havin y
opensd here ~ 1878. Great credit 10
due 'ho prnprieiress for The sk,llfni
"a ,bagemsnt of her business. which
has grown from small beginning 10 be
onc o. tho largest In the city, number.
ing atnonv is patrons the heat iguilie,
Id tina CITY aid sounlry. No hing bnt
bsst ~ offered Tor hale at this home.
No second-hand os damaged goods
,ver ionnn an her shelves This Isut
has contributed largely 10 hor eucssss
epuntry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
BOZ S SssD.l. AVID 8RESS SUITS,

In this parsicul.r department We have
fairly uut' one ourselvs watch Ia proven
90 un daily by the mother, ri-tes., broth
Srs, rig afdiaBs Of the little ores giving
our h0nas the preference over sil onr
cOnip"ttturs IN buvs. their bOss eie'h-
ting fran us, which shows tba. we baso
the b1st assOrtni-, nnL lowest priC.s n.
cur CaInDr,dg- suit IL n"bby and ele-
Gautiy made-up in durable, " ear-rssist-
ing ,tyle out ~ The best Al-wcoI fab
rio @ Ose-ntting knee-pant.. and Nor
way kefs with front and Bsck pIaits
and belt N v Hias, oh O. s, nBd IA .nd-
som- mixtures, size. from a to I3, price
50 80 toto. the Web-te- salt has also
y oven "A decided success. L. also u knse-
pants auit. ages from 4 to IS, in fauey
oa-s mrrsa, reotch goods aud cbeyi.ts,
with vide o ait front and back with
buckie. Toe prices "f thess turs rsn.e
from 80 30 to So. Every ono ,f those
Gu tsare worth fui y from 81 10 SO more.
For tho lnrg.r boys We are equally as
We prep red as III any ether 'tpa of
Der cintn'ng department We can ,rli
you Union Gsss itners suit, sg IS to 12,
far 80 30; good q cashmere SUIT. ages 10
10 ID, Tor q; Tor SO. 81, So md $40. ages
IL Ia ~, we show you variety Of sty ,es
and fabrics second to none In tho south
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

, Robert Hou seman, August Muller
" illie Morrison, Della Thompson
Dora kemmtx.
Flrst grade, Miss Mo'ca,f teacher
LOUIS N guerra, Earl II ,ssrtnnn, Joe
Crums., OriSan Terry, X alto HenSy
! May Foss.
SCHOOL no. TWO,
", 7. Weaver, principal.
FJGfss Erads-Cunrlrs Potter, while
Nlcholn, Alpert Kaufman, Annir
Habsrnsn, jessie Boyer, ID avid Nnbi,,
ihhd Grsde-ClMk Burr, Will,
EaWsrt,
First Grade Miss Osrlsr, ieaoher.
Johu Carter, WSllo Fisher, WIn,n,
Schroeder, Roesr. Aisirop, NIX Blvi.
Nrllsr Speuce, Hm NJ pescnok, "a n .,s
kaufUau, ChaIlla Hat0m.ss, Emm
Ahlos, Julia Dsughcr,y, Qiveule Me.
Murray, Carrie Nish r..
-. SCHOOL NO. THRps,
Miss Blanche Aldcnsff. o,fpcipsl.
FOnrsh Grade--John AlrntI Harry
Hurt, Charlie Aeisterhans, vrn.st
Spencer, .Arthur Asthi., Ts,llna
Dawkins, Lsoti Howard.
Third Grano--Mfs. Foster. tenclss, :,
rln'cher Clark, John willlamroa'
Kn.sei Rot're, Carrie Rsvb, Anna
smith, Ciafa Ch,cs.
Sscoud Grsfs-Miss Sinclair. tssch.
en- Arthur Davis, Charles Rhnnrr.
,hasles DnnAldson, Lmrs Wiso,
Sanhis Elliott, lucia Cartwr,vbt
Liy WeiEoi, llssle CANCER, En.us
Ssnser. Lloyd wiilmar.. Lily Usser.
Ante III .skinr, l. Rate Ssaitn,
Fre' Grade Mis-, Keeper, ienshe,,
john ". Sn,s ar, iohn uaInhr;,k Hal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

year ending June 90, 1885, se Srasstipg
! 50 666 Cos Amount 10 10 expsndgs
upon yeris aud ststione, be ssys. "a.
| ponds laraeiy upon the policy Cong ess
may oect 10 upon with r. gard To hnm,
IL t1rt order tia matter may ba f,irl,
lad UVfure Us. He estimates for GER
tain desirable improvements, in addi-
tion To nsuossary cxpen ittures for ip-
provements and preservation and
IN Nintenenc0.
Estimates for the bureau Itself av-
gre9aIe only $i,3Si,7S7, ss 'olowe: For
support oil bureau, Sill 9Sl; general
' ulain leIanun sud s1ntin. en- $50 600:
Aupporb OF aavsl asylum, 5000 q s.; 70.
ps,."a q d pres0rvdtion, So O0l0; inn
c,,y> 'moptH vt navy yarna, y3UiS S35.
n sa,s large appropriations foe 20.
pairs aro necessary bocaa-o ol the gem
.r. stase pf -0sy, resulting from
NJ ess,e appropriations heretofore; In
r., ~, everything sseins taubhng 10
nj. 'es ioltes uock., vharv-s, ware
hon ,er, et",, all alike dilspida'sd.
"A. adds: appropriations hsvo sen.
er.l, buea we'll expended, but they
haya' oeen 30 smsli. l,itls could be
done. There are IN different yards 6b
boi do, .s.ms OF them coveiing as
mucn rs, 5000 square isos Of ground,
s shhr,.'. . al miics OF whSives, be-
49, .,. ~ docks, with their rp.
s.ones Many ~ the.s butld.
in,s s'o .,,m,s NG0 wears sgi, from sgs
and oN Je, couetqauut upon
ns. A -. I'LL vi ,iu dilsDld Atsd cni .
nseusd funds, sh oarc uf tbi. vas,
iton. For tho sstv nrlv sisn
s s,nvuat ot prop is,sd inr tie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS !!
hEA'S lid 'IU'AS' iVEaGeAS 5,

In this department, "as i'm everything
pertsini.s tn 9 oth'ng," We are way
ahead we mean foo / " prices, VARIETY,
styles, workmanship, m ieri@ls. etc No
other house can sell you an rsoat 'sr
yourso or boys that WI, IN my way,
sh-pe or form comp wuh ours, taxi
Ing the prices into eous der ton We
show you three sty IS or oyefo 'sts In q
good. substan,i al co. frs, where other
housed show o.o sly c, ana that u coat
far inf, rior TO onrs We oif~r "a -p ci i
baig,ius QUE IS, $40, $is so ana SIS
overc0sts. These goods are In too may
different stylss, oolors aaa Ri p 10
enumer.te, hut come and see the.a for
yourself For s1S, $40. see 70 aud s:5
lou get from us "pe feet gem-' u
ssylos OF make and colors IN chipChiliae.
beavers, Gag kerass Nnd Nelions,
lneh with satin; hut our 1880 and 80
or-rcrats beet tbs an 81 for Il, e, b. at
msteriai and finish, and tor to ling
their pr sfse- nigh seem tn exalted, 20
we w.uld rather on W uld call and see
them for ,oarseif, apd tncu v would
be moro abie TO iuIeliiyrptls give your
reject. whers you car bU, The best and
GheaFsss svsrcoat for the money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
Wedding. birthday md elsran. m,
vonire, at Erb's. ~"
Roll Of nssor Of u. roo,,. s,..o,.


'cli OF nsnor Of the Public Schools
Inc folIowiog named pupils of the
"So seno0ls were not sb emit or
s,oy curing tho msnth ending M.
49, mon SCHOOL.
olpal. 'ounson' pf'n-
Seventh orade-D'sk Corsbanor-
Victor keasby, Nsllie Burss Rssa,.,,
jones' Res Hoffman, Annie 1nw,on e
s,xtn 0rsds--wiilie Pescoos. Jsnn
Archinard, A. suds Hssssrs. NH, ioa
svidenb-i,el. KatIe vsnrrrwsil' NIL MI
D ccuIlougn. Aus,sts Ksu,s. s
F'ttn GRADE Osear Undeyw,oa
Thomas Ramsey, Jsmss Miller. viii,
rmnh, Wineva Wolk, Il ssls Po,ss.s.'
Sa-ie cuytc Pearl Hsvasft, Ann
D.yis' Lena bpsnsA Merge bousn.
sc1ooL no orr.
n yooahrs pf,selpsL
Ln9(oo ofe4ss-0 sfIe Goeoo. Ooeo1o
~ - = ~; w. i:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16

Don't nnk ~ for credit bus bring 10
cents and buy ous.fourth pound OF
our 40-cent tee, such rs you nave bsen
paying so otnIs for.
WELLER q Co,
Iror-c,nd O--h Qrocsrs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
Professor n acks M,.,,r,.

L'ss s'-hi Gun n-rce street church
va seus.ly crowded IN hear Professor
Black on 30 imperative Il ,iigion.p He
gave, 'ul' history of all tho lssdlpu
icIl.ioos OF iho past and showed ihs
ssnusncy ot them all, aud hat al, thete
was IN them tina, vas vond wss ccplsd
.,on either the old Bible or the fsw
restam"ns. rn-nish Ills subl aot s,li
Dc, RMg'ous SsotIm mt a. Com.
'fAs'od with oarist'sn PiaolpIs.'s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
NEWS AID YOUTHS SUITS,

AT no time in tine course OF our long
business experience have We been ena-
bled to place before the PEOPLE OF Dallas
such sn array Of plaids, cOrksorews,
worsteds. plain and fancy 6iasonsls, cas-
simeres. ETC., in all tho leading shades,
colors ana styles of ike, aud we feol .
sense ofpersoDal psids That W. are ena-
BLEED to offer superb made garments ut
the prices that other clethiers cha 70 for
fastc'y-msde siop-shep work We In
vile the closeSt scrutiny both IL mate rial
:s:s work In the splendid business quits
for ei0 asd S,2.60; our q 8, $3.50, SIS
sui are perfect beauties. and NO Other
house vii, or can dopicst them fsom
~ 80 to So m re money; $50, s22.50 and
s:5 viii buy Mt our hoas~ dress suits In
sack. froos or Prince Albert, every suit
Of which Ia worth fully s. mo- money;
our Sa7.5", $50, 5 1850 and $50 quits are
made Of the very finest imported mAts-
riais, and are squ a, ana In great many
Instances superior to suits for which you
pay your tsilor $40, $50, 500 and SS5 for.
We solicit an Inspection In our nen's
suits, boys school suits,ets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
Young ;std mlnoln-Assd M
A SURE CUHs.

Ihe awful edea. o. ssrly vtce rs...
brings orgaaiS TeAgnsis, tcstyoyine" IN
mind sind body, With all Its awful n \.
lore the inevitable sequel, CoNsiTTYS
ZION. sets In, or pelpitatiou Of ,hp Hssss
Ttmldity, Trembling, Nervous Disoh M
70 aucA 70 BE rE4REn, Lacs OF d.
like to Sool&i Life aud HroodIne Ess.
chply. 'A'an.
MARRIED. AES. ar shoso sn,a.,.
on thHt happy life, aware OF physieal ~
oii'ty,, Excisahtlity Of the Nerves, on ~,
Irregularities, QUICKLY sssis,ed. " -
NJ 8tSGk A,.S USED Dung penn
losing thslr health, and spending AZ.
and money With those unskilisj AM -
qualified 10 trest them, causing fata] Il.
orders TO tas head, tArnat, uose liver ~
CURED. ~
LET NOT FAi-sg MoDEsTY astarv..
-. ~. q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
Icr.haa... Restaurant nod Cos,so House

On Oyster Bay and $40 NJ ain rtr. et.
W sters III every atyie. Meals, rs
sen's. Prepared 10 fill sill frs,-alass
orders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-16
FU3hSYIaa GOODS 80 HITS,

In this department we src continually
raceivi' < alt the iat".t sty les and novel;
ties "a they come "ut Ou siOck a., h-ts
run from GOO dol ar hat up IT, the Gn-
eft ~tets"r hat Ia .csIfs nd ties va
arc bouiog'v rytn'ug has Ia nicc and
tasty from u 25o caif,o$2 "p handle
the VIZ, best shirt lauod,ied) in untt, 8
for 81, finer gradr 3 81 25 s. so md 9
~ plan "hite or fancy perc.lo, "p,a
front or bacg atov-s. h9sie yHnita--
pcnders h" endless varte, ~ popular
pfi0es, In uDdet wear wc arc shD log
rv.rythins ,hHtis otce and coU,fo ( bio
ffoms1 suit to In fiu-.i gtan.s in Usa-
ton he nnl whtt or red hat or ,nnels,
fancy striped H.it, .lnin anu fancy cas-
simers. in light, medium aud heasy
weiRhta our stovk II fsucy Ca rimrrs
and blue II ,Dn.l -'irts t. pnr or man
feptn, es IN thi- departing '. as We bnv.
just r.c-ive1 - arIe in1 oice uf some of
rho hnndaOmest styles (n,v) tn, W.
have ex.r seen; In n W rhHde- plated
bOaoma, ut prices rarg,ne frnm ~ 80 10
s5 The Is agood t'm- Tor o. 10 att 81
krit ctet. apd we got thcn, al 60 ORR
snd tizes, singlo ana double bt~x- eco,
plain unr f.pc, C"il1rB TN, cuts load
ing brands aud styles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1885-12-25
keep his feet off the table.

keep his feet off the table.
The Senators, Representatives and
the President of the State Executive
committee will go to Washington i'm
mediately after the holidays. Rev.
Joseph Ward, OF Yankton, and John
III. Drake. of Aberdeen, We're appointed
by the Legislature to accompany Gen.
Campbell.
Governor Mellette's message was an
able, comprehensive and carefully pre-
pared document, and was delivered
with telling effect. To those who
knew the man only by reputation it
gave a better idea Of his courage and
ability than could have been obtained
in any other way.
The newspaper men got their share
of the honors. Drake, of the Aberdeen
Pioneer, was made secretary of the
Senate; NJ c Connell, of the Carthage
Home, was chief clerk in the House.
and Biernatsk was elected engrossing
clerk after hard struggle on the part
of the representatives to break his
name up.
A strong supplementary memorial
on division and admission was passed
this morning, and will be presented to
Congress at once 1t was respectful
but earnest in its tone and backed by
the facts and figures which will be
taken with it, may let some light into
the heads Of Senator Butler and others
who need information.
Imove to amend a certain allusion
in a recent letter of mine to the REPUB-
LIcAN, to the seats in the Huron Opera
House, which is justly entitled to it's
reputation as the most complete in
the territory. 1t was partially seated
with kitchen chairs, the opera seats
having been taken out to save them
from the necessarily rough usage for
Legislative purposes.
Representative Kelsey, of Dawson,
goes on the committee on
highways, and on apportionment:
Chapman, of Hanson, is chair
man of committee on manufacture,
and is on counties and on warehouses;
Cone, of Brule, is on railroads, engrossed
bills and warehouses; White, of Han
son, chairman of education and on
highways, and on railroads; Jones, of
Charles Mix, public buildings, high
ways; Greene, Of Brule, chairman of
river improvements, on Indian affairs
and counties; Jenkins, of Aurora,
chairman warehouse and on ways and
means, and constitutional amendments
Porterfield, of Sanborn, on penal insti-
tutions, federal relations; Dott, Of San
born, public buildings, townships and
cities; James, Of Aurora, appropriation,
state affairs; Lowe, of Brule, engrossed |,
bills, townships and cities; LeCocq, of
Douglas, chairman charitable institu-
tions and on apportionment, public
lands. r. w. w.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1885-12-25

ass /. B. BRACY, m. D.
I 4H1NKAN AND SURGEON. Chronic and
Ut IN M diseases a speciality on Saturdays.
H. t1rs from 10 to II a. IN. from to 5 and
$N3sp m Office on Main street, over
DklG Store Mitchell Dakota.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
THE RESULT.

think this cause will 20 further than has
been yet mentioned. 10 will result 10 Just.
what We haye'in Indiana-a written cOnstitu-
toh. And that IL what hope TO see, Ire
land to be governed by a written constitution
IN which Parliament Will be restricted as our
Legislature ia by the constitution OF the State.
whon wl IN R2; i6s e,Sv Ss a BSSGG BaSn. fisat tSerc
will meet constitutional convention,
TO form constitution for Irelandp ! observe
that MIR. Parnell favore only one hranch-one
parliamentary body. He ia afraid OF House
of Lords, perhaps, but he could have, "a we
have here, Senate IN its stead, and thus be
saved from the errors and faults of legsla-
uon. do not know OF anything that would
give me greater pleasure than 10 attend that
constitutional convention in Dublin. Great
cheering want TO live until that time.
TIKI GREAT QUESTION.
Let us come back 10 the great question
which lies at the foundation OF government
question the right OF the people 70 make their
own laws and that no other mower mas me
right To make laws for them. You remem beF
where we stood 100 years back. You remem-
Der that IN the declaration OF Independence
we asserted the right Of mon TO govern them =
selves That is the great foundation idea of
America, and is now being applied In Ire
land. IL Ia the cause to which you are TO give
your sympathy Apd suppOrJ-the right 10
man TO govern himself, and abolish laws that
are inImcal to his welfare. LGreat applause J
The following oabIegfam was forward
ed to Mr.. Parnell after the meeting:
Hon. ChdrIss Stesodrt PdFneH, Dublin, IRE
land: AT an immense IN ass meeting held here
TO- night. addressed by Hon. Thomas A. Hen
bricks, Vice President of the United states,
resolutions we're adopted indorsIng your al
dress OF Aug. y, and pledging you aid. moral
and financial. JOHN T.. LAMB,
Chairman,
REDMOND CoUNsELS RESISTANCE.
DUBLIN, Sept. Sat meeting OF the
league to-day MIR. Redmond counseled
firm resistance 10 evictions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
LOVE AND POISON.
Parents who Opposed Match Poisoned
by the Girl, who Also Dies.

Parents who Opposed q Match Poisoned
by the Girl, who Also Dies.
UBANA, ILL. Sept. S.-There ls much
excitement at st. Joseph, in this county
over three mysterious deaths which have
occurred within short time in one
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Peabody
were prominent and honored residents.
Miss Belle Hasty, daughter of Robert
Hasty, and young woman of fine charac-
ter and pleasant manners, lived with the
Peabody family, and was said to be en-
gagged to young Silas Peabody.
OPPOSITION OF THE PARENTS.
Young PeabOdys parents, particularly
his mother, were opposed to his marriage,
owing to Miss Hasty's poor health. On
Aug. Mrs. PEABODY died very suddenly
of what appeared to be neuralgia OF the
stomach. On Aug. II Mr.. Peabody died
with the same symptoms. On Sept. l
Miss Hasty and young Silas Peabody
were taken with the same symptoms and
the young lady died, while the young man
has recovered. Since that time suspicion
has been awakened by the alleged dis
covery of a package OF rat poison pinned
to an undergarment which Miss Hasty
had laid of just before death, that the
latter had poisoned Mr. and Mrs. Pea
body with the hope of marrying the son,
and then concluded to Kill him ana her
self. On Sunday a clergyman refused to
preach her funeral sermon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
SUICIDE IN CENTRAL PARK.
A Well Known Character Named Buck
Dies Under Strange circumstances.

Dies Under Strange circumstances.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.--An old man named
Buck, from Hillsborough, Tex, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself in Central
Park to-day. Before shooting himself he
had tied himself with rope to a railing
to prevent his body from falling. He was
a lunatic. In a small satohel that lay
beside him was found a mass of letters,
sealed and provided with stamps, each
with pencil note on the reverse Offering
to the finder the alternative Of opening
them and reading their contents, or mall
ing them Just as they were. There were
letters addressed to eX-President Arthur;
to the editors of the Galveston NeWS, Ban
dero Bugie, and san Antonio Express, in
Texas, and to the Lowville Journal and
Republican, in Lowville, N. Y; Gov.
u. Il. Lubbock and Gov. John Ire
land, at Austin, Tex; Gov. A. H.
Roberts. also at Austin, and large pack
age. inclOslng letters and notes to most Of
the newspapers in this city. He bad been
wealthy, and Travelled much. He was
we'll known in Washington, where he was
once heard to say that he was insane, but
nobody seemed 10 know it. A post NOR
tenn showed that he had taken half an
ounce OF laudanum before shooting him.
self, and in his satchel was found packs
age of arsenic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
Fourth-CIaes Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.--The following
fourth-class POstmasters were appointed
to-day:
In Georgia-Th0mas r. Allison at La
vOna: W. j. Nease az Oak Bower; John
T. Christian at Dewy Rose; Mrs. w. I.
Harris at Mall0rysyille.
In South Carolina-Mrs. Julia Trouble
field at Wedgefeid. Ladies' Island post
Office Is discontinued.
In Tenuessee-F L. McLendon at Bell
town; Jas. Axiey at Brake Bill; Jno. Q.
Strange at Athens.
In Yirginia--R. w. Lindsey at Nichols;
c. II. Walker at RectOrtown; w. Kies At
,JenninRs' Ordinary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
No RIor Az oaaTTANooGA.
GrOundIess Fears OF Few Ttmid Citi-
zens Causes a Rally to Arms.

GrOundIess Fears OF y Few Ttmfd Citi-
zens Causes a Rally to Arms.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 8.-The talk of
few foolish negroes alarmed some people
last night, and two military companies
met at their respective armories and an
nounced themselves in readiness to obey
the orders of the Sheriff, They we're not
called upon. An extra force of police
petrolled the streets. The fears OF .
negro riot we're grOundless, and the
military dispersed at midnight, never haV-
ing appeared on the street in a COMPANY
The negroes OF Chattanooga are very
orderly and dlaw-abiding, and the story that
they intended rioting did them great in
justice. BY the advice Of their more in
telligent representatives the greater num-
Der Of them did not leave their homes
after dark. The city is unusually quiet,
taking into consideration the presence Of
a circus, which is attracting the usual
large crowds. The leaders OF the mob
Sunday night will be arrested and prose
cuted- The Sheriff has secured nearly all
their names.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
sEvEN DAYS or ToRruRE.

A Hunter Falls Into - Deserted Mine
and Is Not Found for Week.
READING, PA, Sept. s.-While Clayton
Klink, aged 10, resident OF Union town
ship, Lebanon county, was hunting on the
mountains one week ago he fell into a de.
serted mine 1870 feet deep, terribly crush
ing both feet, and sustaining other serious
injuries. His friends secured the noun.
tain. but failed 20 find him until last night.
when he WAS hOisted 70 the surface. lie
was still alive, but was unconscious and
almost dead, having lain in torture at the
bottom Of the cold, damp mine. with moth
ing TO eat for seven days. II his life can
be saved 1t is probable that both legs viii
have TO be amputated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
JUDGE HARLAN's CLAIMS.
An Exhaustive Reply Made to Secretar
Bayard's Recent Letter.


Baysrd's Recent Letter.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The statement
of Judge Harlan, presiding Justice Of the
Court of Commissioners of Alabama
Claims. with regard to the alleged Illegal
expenditures of the court, was received
at the State Department to-day. Secre-
tary Bayard declines to give it out for
publication at present. The statement is
made in answer to the letter Of Secretary
Bayard to Judge Harlan, giving the
Secretary's views regarding the au-
thority OF the court. 1t is an
elaborate argument in support of the as
sertion that the court is legally organized,
and that there can be no reflection in law
or fact upon its authority as organized.
Ii justifies the court for all the eXpendi-
lures that may have been nade, and as
serts that IL has used every legitimate
means in it's power to accomplish the
work imposed on il within the time pre-
scribed by law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-09
Moving off of the Reservation.

WAsHIEGToS, Sept. s.-Indian Com
missioner Atkins has received a telegram
from Capt. Lee, agent at the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indian reservation, In
which he states that up to the present
time 1000 cattle have been driven of
the reservation. About 5000 yet remain,
but they are all moving out with single
exception, where the owner has not yet
been able TO secure another rancho. The
agent believes that this individual means
to leave, but saws that IL his sincerity is
doubted his stock viii be removed by the
government. Altogether, Commissioner
Atkins says, be is satieied with the con-
dition of affairs on the reservation.