davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
MIR. HENDRICKS, HOME.
lhs Body to Tile in state from To-da,
Until Tuesday.

inc Body to Tie ia state from To-day
Until Tuesday.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2S.-The arrange
.nsnls for tho funeral Of Vice President
hendricks are now about completed, and
'u7 o'Oer OF the procession has been de-
Nrmined upon as follows:
,,.,. Mounted and Upmounted Police.
tary Band from Columbus Barracks.
-A' tIed' hneillcr, Marshal Of the Day, and
his stan.
AQl. Gen. hOOntZ and stan.
Military Companies.
uear5e ana Guard OF Honor.
N. d. hfs. hendricss and Family.
resident of the United States and Mem
Ders OF his Cabinet.
hX-Prosident Hayes.
r., y"Qges OF tn United states Courts.
'0' o'4{es senators and Members OF the
House Of Representatives.
governors Of States and their Staffs.
q. civil Organizations.
mayors Of Cities and O1lcers.
members Of City Councils.
olher Municipal Bodies.
citizens IN Carriages.
r. IN THREE DIVISIONS.
ior! 'ue procession will be in three divis-
a55 ede9 under grand marshal and bis
me 20. me line Of march will be through
iPYvlelnal streets TO the cemetery.
Be ni' hendricks residence this morn
ap5 ,Iele ,t was a large number OF callers
M. ble usu9l curious crowd in front Of
bi,t,,uuse' Mrs. Hendricks bad good
fafr,,oo Iest and arose this morning much
nla,i,l.teu' Az TO o'clock she and other
ero'sa,',e united IN private devotional ex-
b1t ,o' luete being no minister present,
hg ,e, ivy wards DR.. Horace G.. slringfel.
fr,t w .ailnohi igomery, Ala, who was the
When S,,or OF II. Paul's Cathedral here
viii ,l lpl' and Mrs. Hendricks united
uo.a,'' Vongregatlon, came in and par
N1.s IN m the services. Mr.. and Mrs.
arr,,d u, W Hashington, intimate friends,
~. ARRIVAL or TUE cAsKET.
|N y burial casket came from Rochester,
end els,t llls morning. 10 is very richly
and lino',' iaatteiy mounted with solid silver
bead c''u Win Huted white satin. On the
IN ola N ls q silver shrine plate bearing
' -usilsh letters the words;
'''sss ...ttsstss. .st.4.t...s...t
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
The '.ttss.ss. .+st......s.........s
casIee, Qsody was dressed and put In the
pmoyo5l rtly after noon, aud was then
Where = NoWn stairs to the front parlOr,
"Al remain until tomorrow.
u., LIFELINE IN DEATH.
ienart'aaSSg, OF The dead man preserves 10 a
''e degree its natural appear
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
BURRUs IN COURT.
One OF the Women He shot Appears
Against Him.


CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The case Of AshA
j. Burrus, charged with assault with In
tent to commit murder, was called in the
Armory Court yesterday, with Mrs. Ray
Goode as the only prosecuting witness.
Miss Lillian Walters was too sick TO
leave her home at Eel Paso, ILL.,, and it is
thought she will die from the effects Of
her wounds. Mrs. Goode was in no con-
ditlon to undergo the excitement OF testl-
tying again the person who had attempted
her life. She was unable to walk and
was carried into court.
UNABLE TO RAISE HER HAND.
She could not raise her hand to give her
testimony, and the hand she attempted to
hold up when being sworn was too heavy
for her strength, and fell helplessly by her
side, although the hand was sOrely wasted
by her intense sufierings. Nothing but
necessity could have brought her into
court in her present physical condition,
but had she not been there to prosecute
the case, assassin Burrus would have, for
the time at least, gone free, as the court
announced as much the last time the case
was continued.
INJURED FOR LIFE.
Mrs. GOode has become totally blind IN
one eve, the sense of hearing mas been de-
strOyed in the right ear, and her facial
beauty Is gone forever. She was given
seat in the attorneys enclosure, and JUS
tice Welch left his seat on the bench to
hear her story. She had been shot by A.
j. Burrus. There had not been any diff
Guilty preceding the shooting, N iss Wal
ters was her companion when she was
shot, and Burrus fred at her. Burrus
was very cool during the recital Of the
story, as he has been since his arrest. He
was not represented by lawyer, and IL
WAS reported that those he had engaged
TO defend him had abandoned the case.
He asked for a continuance for 10 days,
and it was granted. He was held in
$4,000 bonds in the case Of Mrs. Goode,
but no bail was accepted in the other.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
FAIR TRADE FOR ENGLAND.

The Agitation Among the Manufactur--
ers showing Signs OF Reviving.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The fair trade agi-,
tation is reyiying throughout England.
British traders in nearly all branches on
manufacture are loud in their complaints
Of suffering from the effects Of competition,
carried on by foreigners under tariff pro-
lection. The complainaDts rely on Sir
Michael Hicks Beach. Chancel or ~ the
Exchequer, 20 introduce into Parliamenr
for their benefit some comprehensive and
e1icaciOus scheme OF retallatory duties.
German sugar renners have already be-
come alarmed at the prospect of the es-
tablishment OF a system CT coastwailing
duties which NAV bar out their products
from English markets.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
MEXICAN REvoLUTIoNIsTs.
Monterey swarmIDg with Armed Bands
Bent on War.


Bent ON War.
MONTEREY, MEX, Nov. 2s.-The State
Legislature adjourned Wednesday. One
Of its last acts was to give the Goyernorl
extraordinary powers and TO direct him
to maintain the State government at ALI
hazards. GOV. Garcia went to the City
OF Mexico two weeks ago to confer with.
the Federal authorities. Acting Governors
Sepulveda left the city Thursday and is
now at villa Garcia, town on the Mexi-
can National railway, twenty miles south
Of this city.
ARMED BANDS swARMING THE CITY.
In the meantime the city is being filed
with revolutonists, and several large
bands Of armed men will arrive within
the next "a hours from interior towns.
Unless the State govern ment asserts itself
speedily and energetically II will be lost,
The revolutionists are well armed, and
are ready TO fight. IL is generally be-
| lieved that they will succeed in overthroW-t
/ ing the State authorities unless the Feds
eral government comes to their assistance
THE REvOLUTIoNIsTs ON THE MOVE.
BUsTAMENT. MEX, Nov. 2S.--Large
bands Of revOlutionists passed through
this city on Wednesday, going towards
Monterey. They we're joined here by the
Indians. who attacked this place some
weeks ago. The Mayor has received dis
patches stating that the federal govern
ment will place a sufficient number OF
troops at the disposition Of the Governor
10 enable him TO put down the rebellion.s
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-This was the third
day OF the Manchester November meeting.
The race for the Manchester November
handicap was won by Cheyalier Ginis-
trellrs Eyear-old chestnut colt Rahaello,
with r. Cannon's 4-year-old bay hlly
Postscript, second, and Nema third. The
laet betting was 20 against RadaollO.
Z to against Postscript, and 70 against
Xema. Kiorieno was the favOrifo nc
odds OF 7 10 A. There we're twelve
starters.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Cnnnlln,s PIaone.

MONTREAL, Nov. 2s.--The Official re-
turns al the health office today show that
there were 10 deaths from smallpox in
this city yesterday, 4 at Mount Royal hos
pital, In Cote 81. Louis, in st. Jean
Baptiste, 2 in st. Cunegonde, 3 In ST.
Henri. and IA ST. Charles.
During the week ending yesterday there
we're 20 deaths from smallpox ia this city
and 40 IN adjoining municipalities, max
ing a total Of 40. The total number OF
deaths for the previous week we're 1856.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Memorials on 'Change.

NEW YORK, Nov. s2s.-The Produce,
Cotton, and Maritime Exchanges held
meetings to-day and adopted suitable
resolutions of regret at the death Of Vice
President Hendricks. The resolutions re-
viewed his life, character, and services.
Copies Of the resolutions were ordered to
be sent to the bereaYed widow.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 2S..--A train
hauling rock from Blount springs this.
morning ran into the rear end OF AZ
through freight which was standing on
the track. -. N. Spauldirg, brakeman.
was caught between two cars he was
coupling, and was killed instantly. Wm-
Bently, engineer OF the rock train, es-.
capped by jumping, though be was badly
bruised. -Four cars were badly damaged.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Anf,Iemnrte Indlcted.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.-The United
States grand jury to-day indicted John II.
Aufdemorte, late redemption clerk in
the subsrreasury here. for the embezzle-
ment OF over $4,000 Of public funds. Tho
Jury alao found another true bin againet
Anfdem0rte and Erasmus 5hepperd for
couspiring 10 dcfraud the government out
OF public moneys 10 the same amount.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Anenfh nn the WIvenhoe

GALVESTON, Nov. 2S.-The sick fire.
man on board the steamer Wivenhoe who
was stricken some days ago with yellow
fever died this morning and was buried
at sea this afternoon. The vessel lies
three miles from the quarantine station.
The rough sea waich has prevailed for the
past "a hours renders communication
with the WivenhOe nearly impossible.
No further outbreaks OF the disease are
rauorfnd on board
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
sToOK EXCHANGE DEALs.
An Enormous Increase IN TransactiOnw
at London.


at London.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-An enormous deyel-,
opment of stock exehsge transactions has
taken place in London within the past
month. The monthly settlement con-,
ouded yesterday was the largest IN the.
history OF London. Dealers in Americani
securities were compelled to keep their
clerks at work during the wholes
OF Thursday night preparing fon
the settlement Of to-day, and
80 vast was the amount 0f
business 10 be done that the clearing
house was almost unable 10 cope With iH
and paid three guineas per day for the SER
vices Of assistant clerks capable OF help
ing out work. The British public are now
becoming more largely interested IN stock
speculations than they have been az any
time in the past five years. All the boards
Of trade also report increased business.l
The prospects In the shipping trade aro
becoming much brighter and freight rates
are advancing.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

ance. The eyes are slightly closed, but
there ls no perceptibIe dIscOloration of
ion.
This morning H. B. Parks, the sculptor.
Vook a plaster cast OF the face, and sue
ceeoed In securing fine impression, from
Wnlcn ne Will model a bust for the family.
REMOVAL OF THE CAsKET.
AT III O'Clock tomorrow morning the
local military companies will march to
the residence, and with the metropolitan
police force will escort the remains of the
wee President to the court house, where
theY Will lie in state until Monday even
ing. The body will rest on catafalque
IN the middle of the main corridor, which
Will be covered with black serge, and
over 1t all will be black silk canopy.
while both the interior and exterior of
the building will be heavily draped in
mourning.
kilograms OF coincidence continue to
come in.
JOHN KELLY's CoNDoLENCE.
John Kelly has sent to Mrs. Hendricks
assurances OF his sympathy and regrets
that MS bad health Will prevent his at
tendance at the funeral.
A dispatch from Hon. Edward s.
Phelps, minister to England, has reached
Mrs. Hendricks through the State depart
ment, and fifty or more similar messages
came this morning from mayors of cities,
chalrmen of memorial meetings and
political clubs from every part of the
country.
THE PAIL BEARERS.
The list of pail bearers, as sent in these
dispatches, was incomplete. The full
list is appended: Gov. Isaac P. Gray. ez-
GOV. Albert q. Porter, Hon. w. H. Eng
lish, Judge W. A. Woods, Postmaster
Aquilla Jones, Mr.. Frederick Band, Mr..
David Macy, and Mayor John L. Nc
Master
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
TUREATs Ar PINE GROVE.
sad Fate OF n College Student while
Duck Hunting.

PORT JEFFERSON, n. Y, Nov. 28.-The
body OF Warren 5. Yates. son OF President
Yates, Of the Nebraska National bank OF
Omaha, and a member OF the Junior class
al Yale College, who was blown out into
Long Island sound In an open boat while
duck shooting Off Stony creek, Conn, on
Thanksgiving day, was recovered this
morning en- the beach at Barting Hollow.
l.. /. NOtwithstanding a fierce gale
which was blowing his boat did not cap
size. The dead body, gun and one oar
were found in the boat when 10 came
ashore on Long Island beach. 10 ie sup
posed that be died from fright and ex-
posure. The sound IL over Is miles wide
at the point OF the disaster, and the boat
had drllted many nIIes westward.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
PhiIadeInhin's Resnect.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The Mayor
to-day issued proclamation directing
that all flags be displayed at half-mast
upon the city buildings, and that bells be
tOlled between noon and O'Clock Tues
pend business during those hours out of
respect to the memory of the late Vice
Prpsidant
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
BoNDsMEN OF POsTMAsTERs
Mail Contractors not Allowed to Become
sureties.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Postmaster
General villas, having been informed by
First Assistant Postmaster General Ste
yenson that certain mail contractors had
become bondsmen for Postmasters on the
line Of their routes, to-day issued the f0l-
lowing order:
"Mail contractors, mail carriers, and
their agents. who have contracts, or are
interested i'm transporting the mails, Will
not be accepted as sureties on the bonds
OF Postmasters at post offices located on
any mail route on which any mails arc
carried under such contract"
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
nonItv VandercooIC's Escape

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2s.-This after
noon Judge Zane overruled the proceed
ings in the case OF Deputy Marshal YAM YAM
dercook, who was charged by the Nor,
mons with lewdness. The Judge held
that there was no law covering the .9i OF
lenses charged, and that the city ordi-
nance aid not apply 10 them
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

The Firm stand OF the sherifFs Has the
Desired Effect.


Desired Effect.
PITTsBURG, PA, Nov. 2s.-The situa-
tlon in the Monongahela valley is as fol-
lows: Last night the Sheriffs OF Washing
ton and Fayette counties massed their
forces at the fourth pool, and had guards
at each mine. They notified the strikers
that any attempt at violence would be
promptly and vigorously met. The stri-
kers we're alarmed, and during the early
morning hours struck out over the hills for
home. Recruiting parties were then noti-
fed 10 proceed no further IN their work.
The inundated wOrkmen In the fourth
pool did not attempt 10 90 TO work this
morning. but promise to resume Monday
under official protection.
THREATS AT PINE GROVE.
At Pine Grove, In pool No. 2, 100
strikers, with brass band, gathered and
tried 10 induce the workmen there to quit.
Insulting remarks we're made, but no
violence was attempted. Robert Mcclure,
OF the coal and iron police, Is In this CITY
to-day. He says the names OF 70 or 80
rioters have been obtained, and that they
will be arrested soon on a charge Of con-
sDIracy.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Tho Grant Monument Fund.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-The Grant fund
COMMITTEES has received q request nom
william n. Mohett, United States Consul
at Athens, Greece, asking for subscrlp-
tlon blanks to be- distributed among rosi-
dent and visiting Americans. The grand
total Oi the fund as the week closes ia
SiOt.318.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Tnmmany,s REPRESENTATION.

NEW YORK Nov. est was decided
tonight by 1ammauy Hall that 80 repre-
seutatives should attend the funeral of
Vice President Hendricks. The delega-
tion will travel in a sleeping car, leaving
this city at 6 O'Clock tomorrow night.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
$500 MEN TO BE SENT.
MARCO,s pAUGHTER.
She VIII Go to Jail for ls Months for
.rnt False Pretenses.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.--Berlin has a sensn-
tibn Of the first order in the trial and con-
vlction OF Marohese Iiita Candio, daugh-
teEof Marco, the tenor, and Grlsi. Mar
CHEESE has been prosecuted under II
charges OF having swlndled jewelers.. bo-
tel keepers, and modistes Of large sums
Of money under various false pretenses.
,Sbs has been convicted Of all the charges,
prisonment, with an allowance OF 3
months for detention she has undergone
-pdsr'previous sentence less justly in
nicted.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
McCnIInurh,s Itsiate.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-Letters Of ad-
ministration were granted to-day upon
the estate Of John Mccullough, the actor,
10 the Guarantee, Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. The property ie valued at Sf5,-
600, OF which $40. 200 IL IN personal elects.
Mr.. McCullnngh dlnd intnatAle.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
Spanish Sovereignty over the Caro-.
lines.

LONDON, NOV. 2s.--Germany and Eng
land have signed an agreement to recog-
nize spanish sovereignty over the Caro-
line islands, Spain having conceded com
mercial facilities In that quarter to these
powers.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
MANIToBA,s INDIANs.
Tho Execution at Battleford Followed
.r OF bya Fusilade.

WINNtPEG, MAN, Nov. 2s.-The exc
cution OF the Indians at Battleford is
likely 10 make trouble. The tribes around
there threaten the government. Last
night band OF Indians approached very
near the fort at Battleford and fired sew
eral shots, two OF which passed through
the bat and coat Of the guard. The coun-
try ls being secured for the hostiles, but
they have not been found yet.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29

The United states supreme court
WAsurNGroN, Nov. 2s.-lhe tnltea
states supreme Court VIII meet .,.. 49,
dav wifbout transaating any business.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
BRITISH ACTIVITY IN EGYPT.
Preparations Making to Check the Ad-
vance of the Arabs.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-With the improve
ment Of the prospects for continuance
of the Conservatives in power the
chances Increase for renewal of British
activity in Egypt. Preparations are al
ready being made on an extensive scale
in both Alexandria and Cairo, under in
structions from the London war office, for
new expedition TO DOngola to check the
advance of the Mahdps successors. The
indications are that the proposed expedi-
tion will be made sufficiently formidable
to effectively protect DODgOla and the Nu-
bian frontier from the threatened incurs-
ion OF hostile Arabs.
$500 MEN TO BE SENT.
At present the intention OF the War
Office would seem 10 be 10 send out force
OF $500 men, half English and half Egyp-
tjan, and to reinforce this army by the
Nile fiotilla, comprising about 1,700
British and 300 native troops. The river
transportation service is now being over
hauled, it is thought, for the purpose in
dicated. The expedition, it is believed
will soon start. The retention of 1900
British Indian troops at Suakin is taken
az an indication Of Lord Salisbary's in-
tentiOn, if he remains in power, to recover
the SOudan,
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
sunrenle Comrt REPRESENTATIVE.

AsHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Justices
Matthews and Batchford will represent
the United States Supreme Court at the
funeral of the late Vice President Hen
drickS
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
A RECEIVER OBTAINED.
The GallegO Mills Manufacturing Com.
pRny Declared PenniIess.

pRny Declared PenniIess.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 2S.-A bill was
filed to-day in the Chancery Court of the
city OF Richmond by A. G.. Stokes and
Geo. w. Allen, who sue for themselves
and other creditors of the Gallego Mills
Manufacturing Company, praying for the
appointment of receiver to take possess
sion OF all the property belonging to said
company and operate the mills, and that
the court, at the proper time, order the
sale OF the property, or so much AS may
be sufficient to satisfy the claims of all
the creditors. The bill sets forth In
elaborate detail the financial condition OF
the company, and that its Indebtedness is
so great and of such character that 1t is
unable to give any hope OF ultimate pay
ment.
THE COMPANY PENNILEss.
Further, the petitioners declare, that
the company is wholly without money and
without any assets whatever outside of
the property embraced in certain trust
deeds made within twelve years, which
can be converted into money or upon
which money can be raised, and is abso-
lutely without credit, and therefore un-
able 10 carry on operations. The aggre-
gate liabilities ofthe company are placed
at 1876, 400. In answer to the prayer OF the
petitioners, the Judge has appointed
Thomas Potts, of the firm OF N. Y. Stokes
a. Co., receiver, to take charge OF the
property, and operate the mills, subject
to such orders as the court may from
time TO time make for the full protection
and ultimate security of the interests OF
said company and of its creditors.
MAGNITUDE OF THE MILLS.
The GalegO mills are among the oldest
In the country, the original plant being
made nearly 100 years ago. The mills
have been destroyed by fire several times,
the last time being at the evacuation Of
Richmond. They were soon rebuilt on
scale OF greater magnitude than ever,
their manufacturing capacity reaching
1900 barrels Of -four per day. The entire
property, probably, Is now worth over a
million dollars.
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29
THE OPpO8ITTON LEADEKHl

George GOschcn will join the front
bench OF the opposition, and be loYally
attached to Mr. Gladstone. Joseph
Chamberlain IL 40 present under a heavy
cloud. His ndroit MANAGEMENT IN push
ing the disetiablishment question 20 the
front during the campaign and burdening
Savannah morning news., 1885-11-29


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Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-21
MEXICAN NEWS.

A Ditch-Digger's Rich Find-Dlscovery. Oh
a valuable Coal Mine In the Heart OF
the Country-A Precious Boon 10 the
Mining Interests.
PAcHUA, MEX, March 16.-Miguel
Pioncarte, while digging ditch on the
Tacoma Hacienda, came across box con-
tanning $4,000 in Continental money,
made in the time Of the Viceroys.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 16.-The
authoritative announcement OF the dis
coverv of coal in the very heart OF Mexl-
CO creates the liveliest interest wherever
it is known. This information comes
from Jimuco, a small station on the
Mexican Central Railroad, 562 miles
south from Paso del Norte, and 662 miles
north of this city. The coal is declared
to be of a superior grade, bitumin-
Gus in quality, and somewhat brittle.
The vast Importance OF TINS discovery
to the mining industry OF Mexico can
scarcely be estimated. 1t brings thou-
sands of low grade mining claims within
the paying limits, rendering their ores OF
great value. Without the use OF coal
these claims and mines arc without
value by reason of the high price and
scarcity of fuel. The entire mining in
dustry of Mexico must undergo revolu-
ton through the introduction OF coal.
For thirty years past the dream OF thou
sands of prospectors trampiDg the noun
tains and valleys of Mexico has been coal,
but this is the first discovery Of work
inc vein
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-21
WHEAT PROSPECTS.

Diminished Acreage and Other Causes In
dictate q Shortage of Over Hundrt d
Million Bushels as Compared With Last
Years crop.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, March 16.-L. w.
Tallmadge is in receipt of late informa-
ton in relation to the area, condition and
present outlook of the winter wheat crop.
The report shows the acreage to be large
" decreased as compared with last year.
The condition is very unfavorable, and
the prospects for fair yield most un-
promising. The reports are from the
States of Ohio, California, New York, In
diana, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Missouri,
Michigan, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland,
Tennessee, North Carolina, West Vir-
ginia, Georgia and South Carolina.
A decrease of acreage of from five to
thirty per cent. is reported, aggregating
in the States named 100000 acres. This
shortage at the average yield of last
wear (thirteen bushels) will show fall
ing OF Of 5O,SO0,000 bushels. Add TO
his the reported damage by winter kill
ing and other causes, which will average
at least fifteen per cent, and these
States, producing last year, $40, 900, 900
bushels, will show a further falling off
of 81, 900, 900 bushels, making, from pres
ent indications, total shortage In the
yield of these seventeen States of 10l,-
100000