davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
SERVICES AT LONDON.
Westminster to be their Seene-The
Gentlemen Interested.

Westminster to be their Scene-Tho
Gentlemen Interested.
LONDON, July ga number Of Amer
lean gentlemen assembled this morning
at the residence of Minister Phelps to ar
range for memorial services in London on
the day of Gen. Grants burial in New
York.
Cyrus w. Field proposed the appoint
ment of committee TO wait on the Dean
of Westminster and make suitable ar
rangements for a commemorative service
in Westminster Abbey on August s, the
day Of the interment Of the body Of the
General In Central park. A committee
was at once appointed. 1t consists Of
Mr.. Phelps, chairman; Senator Hawloy,
Mr.. Field, Senator Eusts OF Louisi-
ana, George W. Smalley, Manton Marble,
b. Ii. Brewster, Ex-Attorney General j..
;. Morgan, }. I. Lord, Thomas M. Wal
Ter, American Consul General, and How
ard Potter and DR.. Harwood, of New
Haven. A subcommittee, consisting Of
Messrs. Phelps, Field and Smalley, was
subsequently chosen to see the dean.
During the afternoon the subcommittee
saw the dean, who readily granted the
use OF the abbey for the desired service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
CRITICISM OF THE CHOICE
.u,eufNGTON's CLAIMS FOR
~ GRANT THE BEST.

c.,,raI Park Lacking in the SoIelnnity
w,,ich should Surround the Tomb OF
Mrs. Grants Reported Dan
,,s PrOstratiOn u sMyth-EVtdences
of sympathy.
,rr NcGREGoR, July 25.-Itwas a still
"a .ulfry morning on the mountain, with
,,on1s and thick and heavy atmosphere.
1r,ndra5s of visitors came up on trains.
r,o hotel was draped in mourning. A
srnday-ike silence prevailed about the
oo,tsge where the dead General lies in a
tsmporary receptacle, wrapped with
s,g So began the third day of Mrs.
Grants widowhood. Apropos of the men,
,lor of Mrs. Grants name, it may be
stated that thus far that lady has been
.oon bv no person except the members OF
bor family and Mrs. Newman since the
Generals death. Late yesterday after
noon there spread from mouth to mouth
arnmor that the widow had heen utterly
rrostrated. and that even serious results
2igbt be- feared from the shock OF her be-
r,ovameut. The rumor, If it shall have
rosrhed the outer world, may be regarded
90 having no basis in fact beyond that of
Mrs Grant being in seclusion, because of
a natural desire for rest and quiet with
ber own sorrow. President Cleveland
WAS this morning requested by the family
to name the pall-bearers to actat the clos
ing obsequies.
MESS AGES OF CONDOLENCE.
Many messages of coincidence were re-
peiyed to-day. Among the senders was
GEN. Beauregard, Lord Ripon, from Eng
land; Prince Towhito, from Toxic, Japan;
Count de Paris, and President Diaz, Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
GRANT AND THE JEWS.
Rabbi Brown Makos Statement i
Reference to Order No IL.

Rabbi Brown Makos Statement in
Reference to Order No IL.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Rabbi Brown
preached a sermon upon Gen. Grant in
the Temple Gates of Hope in this city
to-day. He said: 81 wish to say from
this sacred spot that the Jews have lost a
great friend in the death of Gen. Grant.
/ know that great deal Of irritation was
at one time caused by 'Order No. H. and
in reference to that order l Will speak
the whole truth. Last April, you may
remember, l wrote an article on the
subject, quoting my conversation
with President Grant in his cOttagesat
Long Branch Aug. 27. 1919. Gen. Grant
later'read my communication to the press
and said to Rev. DR.. John p. Newman:
81 consider it now my duty to make known
a secret that | have kept these twenty
years and locate the responsibility upon
the proper parties. That order came to
me from Washington direct. ] protested
against it, but had to promulgate it
against my will. | shall make this state
ment in my book likewise. DR.. Newman
communicated that message to me in the
name Of Gen. Grant the following Monday
in his own house."
Atthe conclusion Rabbi Brown prayed
for the departed soul, the whole cOngre-
cation rising and reciting with the Rabbi
the Kadish. "This is a prayer" said
Rabbi Brown, 'never recited for a nom
lew bcfOre1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
BEATRICEs BRIDEGROOM.
The Responses at tho Altar the Extent
of His English Vocabulary.

The Responses at the Altar the Extent
of His English Vocabulary.
LONDON, July 26.-In court circles it is
denied that the marriage of the Princess
Beatrice TO Prince Henry of Battenberg
has created discOrd in the relations be-
tween the royal families of England and
Germany. At the wedding ceremony
last Thursday Prince Henry acquired
considerable reputation for knowledge
of English by the clearness and
accuracy OF his responses. 1t now trans
pires that he had been carefully taught
the few sentences required to be uttered
by the groom. and that his knowledge of
English is so limited that be is unable to
carry on the most primitive conversation
in the language OF the people who have
bestowed upon his bride adowry Of $50, 900
per annum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
CRITICISM OF THE SITE.

WsshinRtou's Claims as the Burial
Place Conceded to be the Best.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Continued ex-
pressions of dsapproval and disappoint-
ment at the selection of New York as the
burial place of Gen. Grant are heard
from officials in every grade and citizens
generally in Washington. Said one of
the most prominent officials IN the new
administration to-day: 1.-THE burial of
Gen. Grant at New York, and the cere-
monies preceding it, will make it more of
State than national affair. His body is
to lie in state in Albany and New York
city. 1t ought to be placed in state in
New York, Philadelphia and Washington,
and then be buried here beside the sol
diers who fought with him. Under the
present arrangement the army can do
nothing more than it would do should it
be called upon to assist in the burial of
any other prominent General"
ALL OF ONE MIND.
Citizens express sentiments similar to
tnat above Indicated. They admit, how
ever that il 1t were the wish of Gen.
Grant, or if the family have a decided
preference that the burial take place in
New York, further controversy is pre-
eluded. The proposed selection of Central
Park as the place of burial, rather than
some other public reservation in New York
city is also specially criticised here, and
lne suggestion is made that the centre OF
Union square, for instance, would be a
more hitting place for the interment of the
dead hero's remains, and the erection of a
noble monument to commemorate the ma
lions gratitude.
general order was to-day issued by
Tue Secretary OF War to Gen. Hancock,
aHecung hlm to take charge of the mill
taFy ceremonies connected with the fu-
neral An order giving directions as to
'le "DETAILS viii be issued early next week.
CLEvELAND's VACATION.
~ Ihe President contemplated leaving
Washington next Saturday on his vaca-
uoh' Ihe death OF Gen. Grant has made
II necessary for him to change his pro-
eramme. He will not leave for that pur-
Po'e until alter the burial OF the ex-Presi-
OPPOSITION IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
oPRlNGFIELD, MASS, July 25.-The
npp1acdn this morning says: "The
wunTy Will share the sentiment of the
g1Ople OF Washington in regard TO the
sleaI captains burial place. The fitting
Slol i0i the rest of the body of the nations
IIe.o 4 IA the nations capital. New York
pas suoWn greed for one more show for
HuItylng pOpclace, and the family Of
v, uIant have weakly and hastily
ylglued TO 1t, without waiting to hear the
men. N- Va l'9 OO"Nui >
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
EVENTS ON TIE TuRF.
Five Races Run at Saratoga Overa slow
Track. rteB

SARATOGA. N. Y, July 2j.-Tha
weather was warm and cloudy to-day, the
attendance good, but the track rather
sticky. The events were as follower
FIRST RAoE-Purse $500; one mile Conk-
ling won, with Girof asccOnd and Aretino
third. Time l:l4.
9EcoND RACE-AIabama stakes, for S-year-
old Allies; enc mile and furl0ng. Ida Hope
won. with Elizabeth second, and Banana
third Time $50.
THfRB RAcE-Freo handicap sweepstakes,
with $500 added; one mile and Eve furongB-
Boatman won. with Euclid second, and Georges
FoURTu RACE-Three-q quarters Of mile. +
ROsiere won, with Navarro second, and Thady
third. Time l:l514. heavy rainstorm
made the track a sea OF mud and the going
FfF1H RACE-Free handicap steeplechases
twn aud a quarter miles. II was won ~
Maj. Beckett, with Capt. Curry second anB
IOlanthe pulled up. Time s:5l.
.., fu AT MONMOUTH PARK.
Lone BRANCH. N. j., July 25.-Tnere
was fine attendance at the MonmOuthI
park race course. The events were:
FIRST RACE--Free handicap sweepstakes:
three quarters OF mile. Richmond won.
with Duplex second, and slasher third. limo.
1915
ilsEcoSD RAcE--seabright stakes for 2-year--
Odds; winning penalties: three quarters of =.
mile. Electric won, with Buffalo second, and
Band third. Time l:lGl4.
THIRD RACE-Raritan stakes for 8-yeAr-
olds: non winning allowances; one and a.
quarter miles Exile won, with katriue Sec
ond, and Maumec third. Time 2.l2lS.
FOURTH kAcE-Free handicap Bweepstakess
one mile and three furODgs. LenOx won,
with Pontiac second and Thaokaray third
Time 2 rs.
FIFTH RACE Beliew stakes; free weItor
handicap sweepstakes; one mile RIca was
the fHyOrite and Won by two lengths, with
Strabesinus second and ElmendOrf third.
Time l.47.
SIXTH RACE Purse $500, for 8-year-olds and
upwards; one mile. Tattler won, with Fellcia
second and Rice third. Time :is4
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap sleeplechase.
full course. Carlemagne nt Jhe last leap into,
the stretch fell upon his rider. Aurelia then
won in a canter, with sun star second, andi
Rory OMoore third. Time 5:ll.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The following
games were played to-day:
At Wilmington, n. C.-Durhams 8, VIII
mington
AZ Norfolk-NOrfolk II, Newark 2.
At New Y0rk-Ncw York o, 81. Louis 0.
At ladelphia-Philaaelphia ?, Detroit 4.
Al st. Louis-St. Louis /, Pittsburgh.
AZ Columbus, Ga.--COlumbus q, Augusta 4
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8, Trenton ..
At New York Brooklyn 10, Metropolitan o.
Al Boston--B Buffalo 5, Boston7 7.
Al AtNsshyille--Atlanta 10, Nashville "a.
AT Memphis-Memphis O. ChaitanO0ga8.
AZ tBirmiugham-MacOn S, Birmingham 0.
Passed balls-schwariz, Of birmingham, z;
kavanagh, OF Macon, .. Base hits-Macon
o. birmingham 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
SPANISH MISERY.


MADRID, July 25.-There were 10 new
cases Of cholera and 8 deaths from that
disease reported in the city Of Madrid
yesterday. In the province of Madrid
outside Of the city there We're 30 new
cases and 18 deaths; in the city Of Sara
Rossa lS3 new cases and 64 deaths; in the
balance of the province 425 new cases and
25l deaths; in Alicante (province) 24S
new cases and "a deaths; In the city of
CastellOn de la Plana new cases and
deaths; in tine province of Castellon de
la Plana outside OF the city 100 new cases
and Is deaths; in the province OF Tara
gona SO new cases and 33 deaths; in the
cityO Mureia l3 new cases and II deaths
In the balance Of the province Of Muroia
2O4 new cases and 1903 deaths; in the
province OF Cadiz 2 new cases and
death; in the province of AlmOya l new
case and 1 death; in the province Of
Grenada, exclusive of the city, 40 new
cases and 81 deaths; in the province OF
CardoVa new cases and deaths; in the
city of Valencia 80 new GASES and 81
deaths, and in tho remainder of the
province OF Valencia $50 new cases and
l1S deaths. Two new cases have occurred
in the Madrid garrison.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
AtIanta and Wcst Point.

ATLANTA, GA, July 25.--At meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Atlanta and
West Point railroad held to-day 7,O60
shares voted. The old board was re-
elected and the officials remain un-
changed The Presidents report for the
fiscal year ending June 30 shows receipts
of SiiO.2i2 ~, operating expenses $751;.
ii8 ~. leaving "A net profit % Sl18.05s 80.
OF this there was paid. interest $40 .HJ2,
dividends Sl3U32, leaving q surplus 70
ssrvo nirH II $50 1ff na.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
ERIN's BANKS.
Celts Urged TO Resent the Refusal to Re
lisve the Munster Corporation.

Celts Urged TO Resent the Refusal TO Re
lisve the Munster Corporation.
LONDON, July 25.-The refusal OF the
Bank OF Ireland 10 coneede assistance to
the Munster bank has reused the fierce
indignation Of all Irish Nationalists.
Nationalist newspapers threaten TO Or
ganize Il crusade against tho bank
as foreign corporation, whose
notes the Irish people should re-
fuse. United ireland. MIR. Parnelps
organ, declares that the Bank of Ireland
is source Of danger TO the country. at
is endowed" declares United ireland,
"with extraordinary powers which are
used solely for its own aggrandizement
and TO the detriment Of Irish trade and
credit. IL is not an Irish bank. IL is
merely branch OF the Freemasons Or
ange lodge. OF its 80 officers and agents
but eight are Catholics"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
DAvITT AND PARLIAMENT.
He VIII Never COuntenanoe the Wrong
Done Him by Accepting Seat

He VIII Never COuntenance the Wrong
Done Him by Accepting a Seat.
LONDON, July 25.-Michael Davitt,
having been again invited to become a
candidate for a seat IN Parliament, has
written a public letter in which he de-
clares:
| have determined that / will never sit IN
an English Parliament. This determination
Is irrev0cable. Fifteen years ago | WAS SEN
fenced IN the name Of the Queen to q term of
servitude, which is now expiring. / cannot
perform act which would compel me to
seal my forgiveness and forgetful1ess OF all
this personal wrong and inhumanity bv in-
v0king Gods name as testimony Of my loyalty
and devotion to the power which inflicted this
wrong.
Mr.. Davitt denies that he ever wrote to
Joseph Chamberlain, Offering to assist
him In stumping Ireland upon a Radical
platform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
soIIicrv snmmerlnr.

ATLANTA, GA, July 1.-TWO batteries
OF artillery from fort Barancas, Fla,
reached Atlanta tO-day. Two others from
New Orleans will arrive tomorrow. They
Will spend the summer here.
The Capitol Commissioners held a short
session to-day az which nothing of import
auce WAS done. The coming week the
Governor will notify the Legislature that
the building is sufficiently advanced for
laying the cornerstone and have the date
and details Of the event arranged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
Grnnt,s NntaI NInneion.

POINT PLEASANT, o., July 25.-The
members Of Heno II. Scott Post, q. A. X,
OF Moscow, have covered with mourning
emblems the little cottage In which Gen.
Grant WIS born. The house II 2OX22
feet in dimensions, One story and an attic
high. IL IL In a good state OF preservation
and the interior OF the house is unchanged
since the lrant family occupied N.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26

LONDON. July 25.-rhe Prince Of Wales
is greatly extending bis racing studs. He
has entered ycarllng for the Derby, and
another for the Oaks, ana Will run horses
in every important English race next
year. His conduct IN this respect has
Tor two Year, past have been falling be
ninI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
SLAIN BY APACHEs.
One of the Dead the Major Domo of the
Ojodeava.

One or the Dead the Major DOmO of the
Ojodeava.
TUCSON, ARI., July PA letter re-
ceived here yesterday from Prof Guzman.
dated Pinal, Sonora, Mex, July q, says:
Four American miners coming from the St.
Helena mine were attacked yesterday after
noon by Apaches. One OF them, named Gil
Ian, was Killed. Another was wounded but
succeeded in reaching one Of the cOmpany's
mlnos with the other two unharmed. whore
party was Immediately organized to 60 out
and bring in the body OF the dead man. When
they reached the spot whore he was killed
they were surprised to find the bodies OF two
dead men. The second body WAS recognized
as that Of Gen. Pesquieras, major dOmO of
OjOdeava ranch, who, il is supposed, was re-
turning home whom he was killed. Gillian was
buried with military honors, he having been
Captain In the Union army.
SEEKING GERONIMO.
TOMBSTONE, ARI., July 25.-Capt. Law
toms command, now guarding the pass
which leads TO the reservation, intercept
ed a band OF returning Apaches and killed
seven. Capt. Davis is still in the Sierra
Madres, making a special effort to cap
ture Geronimo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
The Rice Question Again.

NEW YORK, July 25.-It is said that
Collector Hedden will reopen the rice
question next week, and will hear why
broken rice, falsely called granulated
rice, should not be admitted at 20per cent.
ad YalOrem. This Is the work Of the baked
importers. 1t is believed that Appraiser
MoMullen will adhere to his decision. and
adjudge all broken rice dutiable at 2Hc.
per pound. This is In accord with As
sistant Secretary Fairchild's ruling.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
sunstrokes nd New York.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The thermometer
at Q o'clock this afternoon registered 96
deg. Six cases of sunstroke were re-
ported up TO that hour.
The highest point reached by the mer-
curry to-day was 81 deg. at Q o'clock.
Showers passed to the east and west, but
only a few drops fell In the streets.
Twenty-three cases Of prostration, In
cludiug four deaths, were reported after 3
o5eIook
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26

WAsuNGroN, July 25.-The Mexican
editorial excursion to-day visited Luray
caverns ~ Virginia, and departed 70.
nightfo Pittsburg over the Pennsylvania
road In the Mann bOudOir car, EZRA
Diayolo." placed 10 their disposal by the
Mann Company. Tue eNcuriOniats VIII
spend Sunday VI Crosson Springs, on The
Allegheny mountains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
a NfilI Sind Down.

PTTsFELD, MASS, July 25.-All the
employees at the mill in Dalton, where
paper used for government securities
and national bank notes Is made, were
dismissed to-day. It Is stated that, not
witnstanding the suspension Of work,
there is an order on hand for 100000
sheets Of paper. The reason for the
stOppage Is not given.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
TRADE IN THE WEST INDIES.
AnGio-American Negotiations for Z
Treaty to be Resumed.


Treaty to be ReEumed.
LONDON, July 25,-Col. Frederick STAN
ley, Secretary OF State for the Colonies,
has tacitly promised to revive the negotia-
tions which were abandoned by Lord
Derby, his predecessor in office, for COM
mercial treaty between the United States
and the British colonies in the West
Indies. IL is true that Col. Stanley de-
clined to make any official promise to this
effect TO the deputati0n headed by Charles
Tenant, memper Of Parliament for
Selkirkshire and Peebleshire, which
called upon him at the Colonial Office
yesterday and urged him to take steps to
secure such treaty, but In private con-
versatiOns with different members of the
deputatiOn after the formal conference
the new Colonial Secretary practically
committed himself TO resumption Of
negotiations with the Washington govern
mont.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
soLDIERs sTRucK powN.

second brigade to-day reached the com
mon about 100 Of the men were
prOstrated with the heat. One hundred
others were afterward Obliged TO,
seek the shade OF the trees, aud
in short time the service of all
the physicians Of the brigade were need
ed. Ambulances were sent for and the
worst cases We're taken to hospitals. At
least dozen Of the men are dangerously
sick. The men had been in camp q week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26

CHICAGO, July 25.-The statement is
published that William Starr, Treasurer
Of the Bricklayers' and StonemasonsS
Union, is missing. and that he Is short in
his accounts to the extent of $4,000. Mr.,
Starr was reelected two weeks ago, audi
was looked upon as n man of strict in-
tegrity. The funds taken leaves tho
treasury Of the association oompl0tsIyi
nnntV- Ii.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26

NEW YORK. July 25.-Gen. J. B. Cor
don. Of the Confederate army, delivered
an eloquent eul0gy on Gen. Graut az
Barkeley Arms, Barkeley, n. j., tonight.
Ex-United States Senator Window, Of
Minnesota, and Judge j. N. Rice were
among those present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26

WASHINGTON, July %. - Admiral
JOuett, who has been In Central Ameri-
can waters for some weeks, has been or
dered 20 collect the vessels OF the North
Atlantic squadron and proceed with them
10 the coast Of Maine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
A Frog Proves a Death Trap.

READING, PA. July 2j.--i. B. Marshall,
aged 20 years, "a telegraph operator at
Landingvilie, near schuykill Haven, got
his foot fast Ia a frog in front oi bis office
this morning aud was crushed odeaih hy
q passing coal train ON the Philadelphia
aud Reading road. His body was hOrri-
hir fuuurl0d
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
MILLIONS CLAIMED BY FIRE
Five Blocks of Buildings AZ Paris Wiped
ont ut Dawn.

FIVO BIoCkB OF UuiIuInKH AZ FWrIs Wiped
out At Dawn.
PARIS, July 25.--The bastignolles quar-
ter Of the city was visited by severe fire
last night. The conhagration occurred
IN the district occupied by carpet ware
houses, carpenter shops and other work
shops of various kinds, and was not ex-
tinguisbed until buildings covering five
blocks had been destroyed. The loss
amounts 10 several millions Of francs.
One fireman was injured, and II is feared,
as several are missing, that they were
killed during the progress Of the fire.
Among the buildings burned we're Su.
gandi's sawmills and Rousseau's carpet
factories.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
We sIIr pnIsnNEn.
THE GEoRGIA nIIDLAND.
An Enthusiastic Meeting HeId-Nearly
g15O,OOO Subscribed.

COLUMBUS, GA, July pa large and
enthusiastic crowd met II. W. Grady and
others Of Atlanta ia the opera house to-
night. President G.. Gunby Jordan gave
a glowing account Of the benefits 10 be
derived from the Georgia Midland road
should 1t be built. II. W. Grady
was then introduced aud spoke very
eucOuragingly ot the road. Hon. w. A.
Little also delivered stirring speech and
said that his preference was Atlanta for
the terminus Of the road. Several parties
inc reased their subscriptions largely,
which brings Columbus subscription
nearly up TO $3.50, the required amount.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
FIceced N Rroker.

BrRMrNGHAM, ALA, July 2j.-ClOthing
merchant j. NJ Glass obtained several
thousand dollars by false pretense from
j. q. Kyle, broker Of this city, and left
to-day by private conveyance for lrOndale
on the Alabama Great Southern, having
bought a ticket 10 Atlanta. Mr.. Kyle
offers 500 reward for his arrest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
Ifnfnl 1,richinnsis.

BALTIMORE, July 25.-J0han Faugo-
nan, his wife and 3-year-old son, have
died In this city from trichinosis, and a
daughter " lying IN dangerous cOndi-
tiOn. The pork was eaten on May 10.
These are the first cases Of the terrible
malady known In Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
NI0utreaPs Civic Holiday.

MOHrREAL. July PA review Of all
the troops In the city was feature OF the
civic holiday here to-day. Thirteen cases
Of sunstrOke occurred during the roYiew,
but no case resulted fatally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-26
Connaught to Reside in ireland.

DUBLIN, July 25.-Rumors have recent
ly been put in circulation here that tile
Duke Of Connaught has arranged TO re-
side i'm Ireland in the near future. He
viii, il Is said, live in Ireland in his pri-
yate capacity, and In no way interfere
with the official action Of the Earl Of Car
narVOn the VicerOV.