davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
THE LATE INDIAN SCARE
MILITARY MEN DECLARE THM
REPORTS EXAGGERATED.

The Blood -CurdIing Stories Based 90
the Desire of Englishmen to obtain
Possession of Reservation Lands
Commissioners atkins Meets Request
for Indian Disarmament with Sini-
lar One Covering the Cow Boys.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Advices froRa
Colorado in regard to the Ute Indians con-
tinue contradictory. Denver dispatches
indicate that the people Of Durango are
still pressing Gov. Eaton to take action,
but that the Governor does not think thu
circumstances yet warrant HIM In acceds
ing TO the demand. The Indian ofic9
has received no dispatches from the agent
at the Ute reservation In Colorado touch.
ing the threatened outbreak at that places
Commissioner Atkins is inclined to re-
gard the public reports as gross exaggera-
tions of the facts, circulated in the fur
therance OF the scheme to drive the Ute
Indians from coveted reservation lands.
GEN. AUGUR's REPORT.
Adjutant General Drum has received q
report from Gen. Augur, dated ForS
Leavenworth, Kan, June 20, In regard to
the reported outbreak Of the Indians Ia
Colorado. Gen. Augur says that MIR.
Carlisle, from whom most OF the seusa-
nate, is the agent of an English cattle
syndicate not one Of whom, he is
informed, is an American citizen, or in-
tends to be. He is also informed that the
syndicate does not own the land upon
which it's cattle range, and that IL Is pub
lie land. Gen. Augur inclOses extracts
from the Rocky Mountain Nea0s OF Dem
yer, which say that the stories OF the late
troubles, II not entirely without founda-
tion, are grossly exaggerated.
THE HAND or THE COWBOYS.
Possibly there has been some trouble,
the General thinks, but there is every
reason 10 believe that II has been brought
on by cowboys, who have been spelling
for fight for some time, and probably re-
solvekto shoot all the Indians found away
from their reservation. The report thas
whites and Indians have been killed lacks
confirmation.
Ex-Delegate Ouray, Of Arizona, and
Mr.. Hughs, of that Territory, called upon
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs to-
day TO urge the disarming Of the Indians
on the San Carlos reservation In Arizona.
They expressed the belief that this
measure, If adopted, would prevent the
conflict that seemed 10 be impending be-
tween the Indians now on the reservation
and the white settlers.
MR.. ATKINS VIEWS.
Commissioner Atkins met the request
with proposition that the COW boys also
be disarmed, and then proceeded to ex-
pound his views upon the Indian ques-
tion at some length. lie said that he fail
ed 10 see any reason why the COW boys
should carry arms when the Indians were
disarmed, and added that 1t was entirely
improper for any persOn--white, black or
red-to be permitted TO ride around the
country with Winchester rifle and army
revolver, free TO shoot any one on sight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
A PESTILENCE PATROL.
REVENUE MARINE VESSELS OR
DERED ON GUARD.

Every Craft Approaching the Coast to
Be Stopped and QuestiOned-A Quar-
antine Station to be Their Destination
IL There is Anything Suspicious About
Them.
WASHINGTON, July S.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury to-day issued the follow
ing circular in regard to precautionary
measures against the introduction of con-
tagious diseases into the United States:
In order to assist the local authorities in
the maintenance of quarantine against the
Introduction of infectious diseases as pro-
vlded in section 1872 Of the revised statutes,
the unrepealed portion of the act of April 80,
1878, ana Teceut appropriation acts auth0riz-
ing the President to maintain quarantine at
points of danger, the President has deter
mined to establish by means of the vessels of
the revenue, marine and national patrol of
the coast OF the United States, so far as IL may
be practicable under the existing law and
consistent with the performance of the other
duties confded to that service,
THE QUESTIONS TO BE ASKED.
The commanders of these vessels are ac-
cordlngly directed to cruise actively upon the
outer lines of their cruising grounds and to
exercise especial vigilance in speaking all
vessels arriving from foreign ports. or from
southern ports Of the United states, directing
their inquiries first as TO the port from which
the vessel sailed, and secondly as to the health
of those on board at the time of departure,
during the passage and at the time of hailing,
and should the information gained indicate a
condition of contagion or infection IN the yes
sci or crew, or that the vessel has left port
at which which contagious or infectious dis
eases were prevailing, her master will be di-
rected to proceed for examination to the outer
quarantine station provided for her port of
destination.
INSPECTION REGULATIONS.
The following regulations will be observed
relative to the inspection of vessels: If ves-
sci be found with sickness on board or IN foul
condition she will be directed to proceed to
the quarantine station herein before indi-
Gated, and the revenue marine officer will
Immediately notify the proper quarantine
officer In such case. No person viii be per-
mltted to board the vessel until the medical
officers in charge of the quarantine shall have
given the usual permit Should the pilot or
master of a vessel when hailed report cases Of
recent or present sickness on board the reve-
nue. officer will not board but will send her
Immediately to quarantine.
QUARANTINE OFFICERS.
Quarantine officers will be recognized as
follows, viz: Medical officers or acting assist
ant surgeons Of the Marine HospIal service in
charge OF the Gulf, South Atlantic, Cape
Charles or Delaware Breakwater quaran-
tines, or any officer Of said service on duty at
any port on interior rivers, the Great Lakes
or Pacific coast. and all quarantine officers
acting under the proper State or local au-
thouty. Special regulations 10 aid local
quarantine authorities will be promulgated
hereafter should occasion require.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
| sTKUNG UP no A TREE.
The IRavisher's Body Then Riddled With
Bullets and PIacarded.

CH ARLoTTE, N. c., July 3.-John
Bogg an, the negro who criminally as
saultb bd Mrs. Bruner, a respectable widow
near 'Wadesboro, was discovered secreted
in a lave at 1 O'Clock yesterday morning
by a barty Of 70 men, TO whom he con-
feseed the deed, and gave q detailed ac-
count OF his crime. His captors then
took him 10 Wadesboro and at o'clock
strunk him up 10 tree near the court
house! His body was riddled with bullets
and placard was placed on his breast,
whichlread as follows: "This man con-
fesses the deed. Our women must be
protected"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
PREACHING ON the COMMON.
Judge AIdrich Decides That Boston Has
The Right to stop It.

Judge AIdrich Decides That Boston Has
The Right to Stop It.
Boston, July 3.-Judge Aldrich rem
dered his decision in the superior Court
to-day in the case OF Rev. w. r. Davis,
arrested for preaching on the common.
Judge Aldrich ordered the jury to find
Rev. Davis guilty on the ground that the
question was Of law entirely. He declared
that the question has nothing to do with
the right Of free speech or Of preaching
the gospel. Judge Aldrich could not
doubt that the city had a perfect
right 10 make such provision for the
preservation Of the common as IL might
deem necessary. The decision was not
made TO prevent freedom Of speech or
public worship, but 70 preserve order upon
the common. Rev. Davis has appealed.
The case OF Rev. II. l.. Hastings was con-
tinued. That OF Silas W. Peckham was
placed on file, the defendant pleading ROtO
coHteadre, and the case of Patterson was
dnfquftpd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
sHAoKAMAxoN soHEMING.
Four of the Banks Officials to be Ar
rested for Conspiracy to Defraud.

Four of the Banks Officials to be Ar
rested for Conspiracy to Defraud.
PHILADELPHIA, July "A bill in
equity was filed today in the Common
Pleas Court charging the officers of the
suspended Shackamaxon bank with con-
spiracy to defraud the bank. This after
noon warrants were issued by magis-
trate for the arrest of George W. Bum,
ex-President Of the select council, VIII
liam II. Bum, his brother, Thomas l..
Huggard, cashier, and Samuel z. Milliken
a director of the bank, on a charge OF
cOnspiring to defraud the bank of $780,
600. Cashier Huggard is also accused of
perjury in making false returns to the
State Auditor General. Messrs. Bum
were arrested at their places of business
this afternoon, and on being taken before
a magistrate each gave bail to the amount
OF $40. 900 TO appear for further hearing on
Tuesday next. Director Miliken was not
found at his home, and up to late hour
had not been arrested.
HUGGARD AT DEATHS DOOR.
Owing to Cashier Huggard's critical
condition nothing has been done toward
effecting his arrest. This evening he was
in semi-conscious state, and his family
announced that as soon as it is possible
he will respond to Whatever de-
mands may be made upon
him. The directors of the bank
say that the criminal prosecution was be-
gun in good faith, and that the war
rants would have been issued weeks
ago but for the urgent advice of the coun-
sci, who represented that precipitate ac-
tion might defeat the end in view. Among
the depOsitOrs general feeling of satls-
faction was expressed at the prospect of
criminal prosecution, which was coupled,
however, with an apprehension lest the
proceedings would not be vigorously
pushed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
PLYMoUTHps PLAGUE.

Twenty-seven Patients I'm the Hospital
and Ninety Families Receiving Aid.
WILKEsBARRE, PA, July 8.-The re-
lief committee at Plymouth report this
evening that the situation in the fever
stricken town Is improving daily. Three
new patients were taken to the hospital
this afternoon, making total Of q now
in that institution. 1t is expected that
10 patients will be discharged next Nom
day, and the physicians think that no
more patients will have 20 be brought 10
the hospital Public aid is yet being re-
ceived by 30 families.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
-FOUR KILLED AT A CROSSING
An Attempt to Pass Before a Flying Ex-
press Causes tho Horror.

An Attempt to Pass Before Flying Ex-
press Causes tho Horror.
Boston, July 3.-The train leaving
Boston at O'clock tonight on the Bos-
ton, Revere Beach and Lynn Narrow
Gauge Road, struck carriage at Win
throp junction, containing p. j. Olander,
his son Frederick, his daughter Clara,
and hired man named Los Mollon. Olan-
der and his son were instantly killed,
Mollon was terribly injured and died
within half an hour, and Clara Olander
received internal injuries that will prove
fatal. Olandcr was "A well-known furni-
ture dealer Of East Boston. The party
we're on their way 20 his summer cottage
at Winthrop. There are no gates at the
crossing where the accident occurred, but
the party we're warned Of the approach Of
the train hya llRgman. They attempted
10 cross the track and were strucA by the
express train, going at the rate OF % OF 80
miles an hour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
RUSSIA AND CoREA.

Reports Of Secret Treaty sickness In
tho Camp.
LONDON, July 3.-Adyices from shang-
hal say that it il reported that Russia and
Corea have concluded a secret treaty pro-
yiding tor Russian protectorate over
Corea, and the opening Of the river Tu-
men as far as MantchoOria 20 commerce..
In the Russian camp near Herat, sick-
ness and great mortality are rife. The
Russians are occupying the Pendjeh oasis.
The TurkOman Governor Of Pondjeh Is
dead. A. popular rumor has Il that Rus
sia Is only awaiting the autumn ~ ad-
vance on Her0t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
ATD FOR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
FAILURES OK THE DECREASE.

Dun a. Co.'S Report for the Past Week
Makes a Good showing.
New YORK, July s.--The business fall
ures occurring throughout the country
during last week, as reported to X. q.
Dun & Co.'s Mercantile Agency, number
for the United States 1873, and for Canada
81, total of 20l against 2U5 last week,
aud 226 the week previous. The failures
are below the average In every section Of
the country except the Pacific Coast
States, where a large increase in assign-
ments is noted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
Cambridgc's Claim Indisputable.

LONDON, July SHERMAN papers dis
play the greatest IN feeling over The Duke
of Cambridge's claim 10 the regency Of
Brunswick. Although eminent lawyers
admit that his claim Is undeniable II he
chooses tO assert it, desire prevails 10
pass a law excluding foreigners from sue
ceeding % a regency.
cUMBERLAND's CLAIMS DENIED.
BERLIN, July 3.--The German Federal
Council has decided against the claims
OF the Duke OF Cumberland 70 the throne
Of the Duchy OF Brunswick. IL IL stated
that three members OF the Federal Coun-
Gil voted against this decision.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
Three Drowned Near Parsons

PARSONS, KAN, July 3.-Mnster Ne
chanic Phillips, Of the Missouri Pacific
Railway, Morris Ross and Jacob Jones,
OF this city, were attempting 10 cross La
bette creek, one mile north Of Parsons, Ia
a skiG about 10 O'Clock last night, when
the boat was drawn under "a culyert and
all three were drowned. The three bodies
were recovered this morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
ncnfh nrn Singer.

BALTIMORE, July 3.-F. w. Thomas, a
member Of one OF the singing societies on
route from Richmond, Va, 10 Brooklyn
died suddenly Ot heart disease to-day IN
the hall OF the Gormania MannerohOr. lie
came from Richmond this morning ex.
pecting 10 participate IN the Saengerfesi
20 be held In Brooklyn. The body Will be-
sent 10 Richmond al once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
SENT IN SEARCH on HER,
A FIGHT WITH HORSE THIEVES

One of Them Killed and Another
Wounded by Mexfcans.
ABLIRE, TEX, July 3.-Yesterday
morning a gang OF horse thieves stole six
mules from a party Of Mexican teamsters
encamped near Cedar Gap, five miles
south of here, and secreted them in the
mountains. One of the Mexicans and a
companion started In pursuit OF the
thieves, and in the evening discovered
them and the mules. A hot fight ensued,
resulting in the death Of one thief and
the wounding Of another. The mules
were recaptured. A Sherif's posse has
started In pursuit of the remainlng thieYes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
Mr.. ATKINS VIEWS
sALIsBURY's SUCCESSES.
France Changes Her Hostile Attitude on
the Egyptian Questions.


the Egyptian Questions.
LONDON, July 3.-The Queen has offered
Dukedom TO Earl Spencer, late Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland.
CHUROuILL RETURNED.
The election in Woodstock to-day has
resulted In the return Of Lord Randolph
Churchill. At the close OF The polls the
vote stood: Churchill 532, Corrie Grant
450.
William Thackeray Marriott, member
of Parliament, has been appointed Judge
Advocate.
SALISBURY on SCOTLAND.
banquet was given t0-Blgdt to Baron
Mcdonald. the newly appointed lord in
vacate. The Marquis Of Salisbury pre-
sided. The Premier made a speech in
which he confined himself TO Scottish
affairs. He favored decentralization and
local self-gOyernment for Scotland, and,
referring to the proposal for the re-estab-
lishment Of the Scottish Church, said that
be hoped that the event would be In the
distant future.
FRANCE MORE coNcTLIAToRY.
The French government has withdrawn
its demand for fixed date upon which
the English troops shall evacuate Egypt,
and offers TO leave the period to the dis
cretion Of the English government If Lord
Salisbury will admit the principle Of
evacuation. NJ. WaddingtOn, the French
Ambassador at London, has also made
cOnciliatory overtures regarding the
question Of the control Of the Suez canal.
This change Of attitude on the part Of the
French government is attributed 70 the
entente between LORD Salisbury and Prince
Bismarck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
Crops i'm Virginia.

LYNcAIBURG, VA. July 3.-Reports from
points in all sections OF Middle and South
west Virginia show that the wheat crop
now being harvested will yield One-half OF
an ayerage crop, which 10 a large im-
prOyeme1t on previous reports. Corn,
oats and the tobacco product promise TO
DO the bert for 10 years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
RIEL PLEADING FoR MERCY.
He again Declares Himself Not RE-
sponsibIe for the Uprising.

ho again Decihres himself NOT ho-
sponsible for the Uprising.
QUEBEC, July "a letter has Just been
received by Dr. Fiset from Louis Riel.
After speaking Of his ready surrender, his
chance to escape II he wished TO do 80 and
the pacific effect his surrender had in
bringing the rebellion to a close, Riel
says that it should have some weight in
securing him his trial before the Supreme
Court and in Lower Canada, for ii is there
alone that he can procure all his wit
nesses.
CALLED TO MANITOBA.
He says that he was in the United
States laboring to create future for him
self when he was invited among the half
breeds to assist them In petitiOning the
government and he worked peacefully
until the time when arms were taken up.
lie says also that he never dreamed of
war, but that by intrigue and forged
letters complication of affairs was
brought about by interested dealers. He
desired to return to the United States, but
the people would not listen to him.
THE UPRISING INAUGURATED.
On March Is they were proceeding to
st. Laurent to celebrate the feast of st.
Joseph, and had TO pass st. Antoine en-
ANN1Ng WhGn bnb1 tthIutu Jilhb OuU DDilcb-
men were coming by forced marches to
disperse them and imprison their leaders.
When the half-breeds learned this they
stopped their wagons and made prisoner
of an Indian agent. They also made one
or two other arrests.
TAKING UP ARMS.
Riel says he was not present when these
arrests were made, tFhe was notified,
and when he went to the place he found
that the people had decided to take up
arms in their defense. In twenty-four
hours the whole population were in arms.
He concludes by asking not TO be treated
like murderer, and not to be chained be-
lore the jury have pronounced upon his
case, and he feels confident that they will
not find him guilty. He says that his In
carceration is telling upon his health.
Notwithstanding the kind attention of his
jailers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

ORANGE COURT HOUSE, July 3.--Dr.
Uric TOrrel died here Yesterday In the
oath year OF bis age. He was member
Of the convention which nominated Henry
Clay for President. snd was q survivor 0f
the last class taught BY Dr. heu|amlr
Rush. Dr. Terrell WAS several lluta
elected 10 the State Leglalature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
CARPENTER sENTENCED.
The Murderer Dying Rapidly and the
Gibbet Apt to be Cheated.

Gibbet Apt to be Cheated.
NEW YORK, July 3.-John Carpenter,
the wife murderer. was to-day sentenced
to lbe hanged on Aug. 2l next.
The prisoners hands We're confined in
ather muffs. He looked pale and sickly
and from his appearance it would seem
thai he had not long TO live. He implored
thelkeepers TO take the muffs off him, but
thid they refused to do. Two or three
times in court his attendants thought that
he was going TO expire. Carpenters cOun-
sci, before sentence was pronounced, an-
nouhced his intention TO appeal the case.
CARPENTER received his sentence IN a
stOidal manner, and at it's conclusion was
removed 10 prison.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

CHEYENNE. wy. r., July 3.-Yester-
day afternoon lightning struck powder
magazine one mile north OF here, causing
a frlghtful explosion OF three tons OF
giant powder. A house iu the vicinity
was blown 10 pieces. the occupants, Mrs.
Walker aud her infant, being seriously
injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
NEIts. DupLRY,s srART.

She M,anifests No Disinclination 10 Go
10 the Asylum.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Mrs. Lucille
Yseult Dudley was taken TO the Middle
town hsane Asylum to-day. She bade
farewell TO matron Burrows and Keeper
Gleasol, OF the Jefferson Market Police
prison ih hearty way, and seemed quite
willing 20 20 20 the asylum. She carried
in her Aatchel over 800 letters received
from all over the country c0ngratulating
her on the verdict which declared he 20
be lngane
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
corroN M1LL snur nowN.

LAWRENCE, MASS, July s.-The man.
agement OF the Atlantic cotton mill, en-
ploylng POO operatives. announce shut
down of two weeks, beginning tonight.
Fart OF the machinery has been shut
down for some time. The management
mas declined TO state the case of the shut
down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

AsHEvILLE, a. c., July 3.--John Lam
bert, who was 20 have been hanged to-day
at Webster, has taken an appeal and will
be given another trial. lie is now in Jail
hnrp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
10, Not Yellow Fever Ar,cr an

Hos.i,,'i' 'N6gIoN, July 3.-The Marine
llciou,s' c.l, bureau is informed that sus-
quaren,inaaes OF fever at Cape Charles
bfho.maies hospital are reported as being
lever. T'ia' Tha ii.- lal fever instead Of yellow
cholera n nC nureau Is also informed that
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

NHlCACO Jn,.. Juror
uial in tbe wIuy 5.-ihe motion for q new
loned uni., ne ,n9lekin case has been post
cpnb-sl G'.' ~ a, Monday. Emory stoors.
,oyo M i6a,m ny mi.aekin, claims 10 have dis,
hnsaoo. ''' oAe Of The Jurors In the case
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-The Mayor
this afternoon signed both Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad ordinances CIV
ing that company right Of way through
the city
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

lostmali,NN'e 'eIoN, July 8.-Jpmes Linn.
Ala. b." wv AZ Robbins Cross Roads
specier,.' fl' oeen arrested by post cfiico IN,
lof flling registered letters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
NEWS FROM THE GALILA.
The Steamship River Avon Towing the
Disabled Vessel.

AAC DbOnAhshtp ANlNGE avon Towing the
Disabled Vessel.
NEW YORK, July 3.-The steamship
East Anglia, which arrived to-day from
the Mediterranean, reports that on June
27, in latitude 1884 and longitude 80 1926
she spoke and took letters from the
steamer Gallia, hence TOR Liverpool, dis
abled, having broken the third section OF
her shaft on June %. The Gallia was in
tow of the steamship River Avon, bound
for Seville. All were quite well and
happy on board, and expected to have the
repairs completed by June %, and pro-
ceed without assistance. The weather
was exceedingly fine.
SENT IN SEARCH or HER.
LIVERPOOL, July 3.-The steamer Mo-
rocco Aas also been sent in search of the
overdue steamer Gallia Of the Cunard
line. The agents Of the Anchor line are
now convinced that their steamer Trina
cria, which left New York June 10, is tow
ing the Gallia, as the Trlnacna has not
been spoken since June %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04

ROME. July 3.-The Pope has received
Father Murphy aud restored him 10 the
position from which no was suspended for
supporting the parncllltcs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
Ilnnallcn HnnnrelI. /.

LONDON. July 3.-The Queen has made
Sir Peter l.umsden. OF Afghan boundary
commission fnioe a knight Commander
Of tAo Order OF the Bath.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-04
Iniurd, d,d by q Bursting Cannon.

HAv n, IL, MASS, July 3.-Three
boys, ple Sellers, Clinton OsgO0d and
"A aonlcS ! Pethbridge, were seriously
iniurtom .Ae bursting OF a Toy cannon
tAis lctedisf y. The Sellers and OsgO0d
I..st. l.f |'NNf