davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

BERLIN. Oct. 4.-ln honor Of the 25th
anniversary OF Emperor Williams coro-
nation as King Of Prussia, which occurs
on Jan. next, the military authorities
are making preparations for an original
pageant in the shape Of a PROCESSION Of
men who took part IN the wars Of 1854,
1865 and 1870
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
Aiding the Boycotted Farmers.

CORK, Oct. 14.-The Loyalsts have tor
wsrded a number Of Jarrier's tbreshing
machines 10 OOycOtted farmers and ar
ranged 20 purchase boycotted cattle for
shipment 10 England. No cattle have
been shipped to-day 10 England. The
dealers have stopped buying because
they have no way Of TRANSPORTATION ex-
cept by the Cork Steamship Line. IL j.
expected that the cattlf men will be COM
PEELED 70 stop boycottiig the packets Of
the Cork company.
AZ meeting Of cattlemen here to-day
telegram was read from New York
dealers In hides saying that they would
not purchase goods carried by the Cork
Packet Company.
NEW MUNSTER BANK.
DUBLIN, oct. l4.--The directors Of the
Munster bank, which failed some time
ago, announce that on Monday next, they
will open the head Office Of the institution
IN Cork. two branches In Dublin and
branches IN Limerick and other towns,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
Germany's ambassador at London.

BERLIN, Oct. 14.--COunt Won HatZfeldt
has been gazetted as German Ambassa-
dor 20 London % succeed Count Won Mum
ster, who goes 20 Paris IN place Of Prince
HOhenlOhe. recently appointed to the Gov
ernOr Genera shipof Alsace and Lorraine.
vice Gen. Manteune deceased. Various
changes will take place in November.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
Linnor selIing to Drmnken Men.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 1.-THE Young
Mems Christian Association, Of this
city, will make two test cases
against barkeepers for selling liquor
10 drunken men. A prominent
member personally investigated the
matter, and has positive proof the law has
practically been dead one. but these
cases will be pushed vigorously.
Lawyers have been retained TO prose-
cuta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
FAILURE or AN ART DEALER.
z. w. Lovejoy Goes Under With Assets
Nearly Equal To HiR Liabilities

Nearly Equal To His Liabilities.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. II e. w. Love
Joy, a dealer in picture frames, fine steel
engravings, and fine art generally, as
signed TO J. f. Lester to-day. Mr.. Love-
ioy's liabilities are $4,000, and his assets
81. 900. The assignment was induced by
dun trade and q judgment recently OBJ
tanned against Mr.. LovejOy for a debt Of
loveioy & Pitcbford, an Atlanta firm Of
1901. Mr.. LOyej0v owes $6, 600 borrowed
money. which is secured by mortgage on
his stock. His stock Is all fine. and the
creditors will get 100 cents on the dollar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
rnrlIinnInte Rnnors.

QUEBEC. Oct. l4.--A report Is current
In ecclesiastical circles that Archbishop
Taschereau. OF Quebec, and Archbishop
Gibbons, Of Baltimore, are 10 be created
Cardinals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
No New Case in Madrid for a Fort
night.

MADRID, Oct. ll-There has been no
case OF CHOLERA ia Madrid for a fortnight.
There were 253 new cases Of cholera aud
100 deaths from the disease In spain yes
terday.
THE RECORD IN PALERMO.
ROME, Oct. l4.-During yesterday 81
new cases OF cholera and ~ deaths were
reported IN Palermo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
niistook Morphine for Qulnine.

DALLAS, Tx, Oct. li.-samuei Pol
lock. senior member Of tho hrm oi foliocs
& CO., trunk manufacturers, was lVu hu
\, al in bed to-day. He mstook morphine
FOR Quinine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

LONDON, Oct. l4.-It Is reported that
the Sultan 81 Zanzibar has ccded Der Ia
salaam 90 The German African Ass0cia-
tion. Dar rs salaam is a port twenty
aye mllee south OF Zanzibar, aud has a
good harbor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
KING THEBAUs ARROGANCE.
lie Refuses TO Discuss the Claim of tn.
British Company.

lie Refuses 60 Discuss the Claim Of the
British Company.
LONDON, Oct. l4.-It is officially denled
that Lord Salisbury, Lord Randolph
Churchill, Secretary of State for India,
and Lord DufferIn, Viceroy Of India, had
disagreed on a policy respecting affairs
In upper Burmah.
NATURE OF THE DISPUTE.
CALCUTTA, Oct 14.-A dispatch from
Rangoon, the capital Of British Burmah,
says that the Burmese government is in
rreasng its forces on the frontier and ac.
lively preparing TO resist any attempt the
government Of India may make to force
suspension Of the recent decree of cOnfis-
cation Of the property Of the Bombay and
Burmah Trading Company, In default OF
The payment Of a judgment for $3.50, 600
alleged to be due Burmese foresters a.
wages. The company denv that they ever
we're in debt 10 the wOrkmen, and claim
thar they never were allowed an ODpOi tu-
nifty Of rebutting their charge. A ma
oritY OF the men have signed a declara-
tion that they have no claim upon tie Ger
poratiOn.
THEBAU VERY IGsoLKNT.
King Thebsu, OF Burmah, has answered
a communication sent by the chief com
missioner for British Burmah in accord
ance with the Instructions from the In
dian government with reference to the
dispute between the Burmese government
and the Bombay and Burmah Trading
Association. The King replied In an ar
rOgant and insulting manner TO the note.
and refused 70 discuss the claim Of the
trading company with the Indian govern
ment. The chief commissioner has asked
for reintorcements 70 the number Of 5000
men before sending an utimatum to
Mandalay, the capital Of Burmah.
AN ULTIMATUM SENT THEBAU.
An ultimatum has been sent 10 King
Thebau ordering him 10 reduce the claim
against the Bombay Trading Company, TO
remove the restriction against English
traders and TO accept a British resident AZ
Mandalay. GunbOats have been ordered
to RangOon to await orders 10 enforce the
governments demands by "a demonstra-
tion at Mandalay. No troops are being
prepared for operations against Burmah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
Writing THE MESSAGE.
COTTON EXPORTS.
The Figures for September and for tn
Two Months Just Ended.

Two Months just Ended.
WASHINGTON, oct. 14.--The chief Of
the bureau OF statistics reports that the
total export of domestic cotton from the
United states for the month OF September,
1885, and for the two months just ended at
Il at time as compared with the cores
pOnding periods OF the preceding year
were "a fOllOMs:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

PARIS, Oct. t4.--Preeident Greyy has
officially announced that he Is a candi-
date for reelection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

An Earthquake Shock at Granada.
MADRID. Oct. IA severe shock q
earthquake was felt last evening at Gra-
NADIA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
TLoRIDA oN TnE VIE.
Murder In Gadsden County--Madison
Excited over the West Trial.

JACKSONVILLE, oct. H.--A negro
named Harden shot and killed another
named Hudnall at Midway, Gadsden
county, yesterday.
Circuit Court began IN Madison, Mon
day. Muc interest Is felt Over the West
Langford cases, which will come up dur
INK the term. The West brothers have
appeared ready for trial. IL is rumored
thut threats have been made against them
by the LaDgfordg and their friends. Con.
sequOntly they are strongly guaTded by
friends armed with Winchester rifles. Il
is thought that II they are cleared blood
will agBin be shed. THERE'S considerable
excitement and apprehension "a Madison
over the matter.
A telegram from Quincy announces the
death az Amherst, Va. on Sunday OF Miss
Lola Jordon, OF Quincy. Her death was
caused by a fan which fractured her
skull. Her remains were expected NJ
Quincy to-day. Mrs. William JordOn, Of
Madison, was with her and accompanied
the remains hOma
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

sANDERsON. FLA, Oct. l4.-The Circuit
Court convened here on Oct. ~ and adj
jiurned thisafierD0on. Two negroes we're
sentenced, one 10 one year IN the penitpn-
tiary, and the other 10 pay fne and costs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

VIENNA, Oct H.-It Is reported that
Prince Alexander. fearing an invasion Of
Bulgaria by SerYlan troops, has hurried
70 Sofia.
Toe P0litic0t Correspondence says that
the 81 Petersburg No5ostf has been SUR
pended for publishing an "a ticlo IN favor
OF Bulgaria.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-14

New Diplomatic Appointms nts.

The president has made three additional Dip
lomatic appointments George V. N. Lathrop
OF Michigan. was appointed minister to Russia !;
Boyd Winchester of Kentucky minister to
Switzerland, and John f. w. Thompson of
New York, minister to Hiatt. George v. N.
Lathrop, appointed minister TO Russia.
is prominent lawyer Of Detroit, and
about sixty five years of ago. Except service
IN the Michigan legislature Tor brief period,
ne has never held public Office. Mr.. Lathrop
Is said 20 DC man 81 eminent literary as well
as OF legai attainments, and is possessed of
:. as member of the class to which William
NJ. Evarts belonged, and every member of
which has since risen to political or literary
prominence. Mr.. Lathrop is described as a
man of commanding presence, pleasing address,
and brilliant conversational powers.
Mr. Winchester served two years in congress
from the Louisville district, and is a lawyer of
prominence in Kentucky. He was appointed
upon the request of Henry Watterson.
negro He was born in Brooklyn, but is now a
resident Of New York city, where he has quite
large practice in medicine among the colored
people. He is graduate of the medical depart
ment of Yale college, and was recommended by
Prof. Noah Porter and others, of Yale. He
received liberal education prior to entering
upon the itudy of medicine. After leaving
Yale ne pursued his medical studies in Paris,
where he became proficient in the Farnch
language. This will serve him in his new
sphere, as the Haytiens are French speaking
people. DR.. Thompson is spoken of az man
of good ability and excellent character. Jr
Thompson has been for some tine an active
Democrat, and in this part cular was conspicu.
Gus among his race,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Allen Porter of Kalamazoo Mich, an
ex-member of congress, died
DIR. Shrady declares that Grants disease is
making Roadway despite the ostensible i'm
provement
Grant is said to have smoked several mild
cigars during the past ten days, by permission
of his doctors.
A complimentary dinner was ter..uerAa 70
nc Hon n, Edward D. Pn..ps minister to England,
5 Sy Oyrus ". Field at the latter's residence in
New York
Miss Frances Il. Townsley has been regular.
~ ordained and installed as pastor of the Bap-
tist church at Fairfield, Neb. She has been
about ten years in evangelist work
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes watched with in
terest last Wednesday the proceedings in the
supreme judicial court in Boston, where his
son, Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr, is pre-
siding.
At Newport, this summer, Mr.. Cornelius
Vanderbilt will occupy the Tucker villa on the
Cliffs, for which he pays 5000 rent, and Mr.
n. Vanderbilt, who is pleasant patron OF all
rational sports, and Mr.. Frederick W. Wander
bilt, will both hire cottages
The will of the late Commodore Garrison
gives the house in Pork avenue, N. Y, and all
that it contains to his wife. He also leaves her
$500, 900 Part of the estate he bequeaths 10
his children, grandchildren and other relatives
The remainder is to be held for five years, ard
pne- half is to go to his daughter Catherine NJ
Van Auken, one eighth to his grandchild Mar
tina E. Garrison, and the remainder to his two
grandchildren William R. Garrison and Cathe-
rine Z. Garrison.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-14

GEORGE CRowN1NsHIELD, who at his
own expense brought back from Hall
fax in 1918 the remains of the hero
Lawrence, of the Chesapeake, was an
uncle OF William Crowninshield Endi.
colt, present secretary of war. Mr..
George Crowninshield first took the
body of the dead hero to Salem, Mass,
where it was then inferred, and the
event created quite a cemmotion in
the town, for the people of Massachu-
sets were mostly opposed to the war
in which Lawrence, whose diving
words, Don't give up the Ship"
have become preverbial, lost his life.
Secretary Endicott, in referring to this
IN conversation, said that one of his
ancestors, an Endioott, and another a
Crowninshield, were on opposite sides
in politics then, when party spirit
made divisions in society and even in
families. This makes the contrast
very marked between the bitterness of
partisans then and the am1able spirit
Of almost embracing former oppo-
nents which is witnessed in Washing.
ton now.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-14
Can't, Phelau on tho Stand.

The trial of Richard Short for the attempted
killing of Capt Phelan is going on in New York.
Assistant District Attorney Fellows made tie
opening address and gave sketch of the crime
at some length He claimed a conviction Of
assault in the first degrees-a assault with intent
to kill Capt Phelan then took the stand and
told the well known story of the assault upon
him by Short The complainant detailed how
he received the stab wounds and
three cuts. In cross examination Phelan
said that on the way down to Rossa's
Office he said that he would teach Rosa that
neither he nor any one else could publish things
about him with IMMUNITY. He had been in the
habit of sending subscriptions to Rosa. He
always carried pistol and had three on his
person in court He laid the weapons on the
judges desk The witness admitted that he
once used dagger on bunco man and stab
bed man in Kansas City. The captain de-
MED that he had ever fought q duel He was
challenged once, but the challenge was with
drawn.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-14
The Iowa A. q. q. W.

Waterloo Special:-A special session of the
executive committee of the grand lodge Of
Iowa, A o. y. W., Yves held here to devise some
plan of procedure with regard to the supreme
Lodge faction in this state, in view of the recent
decision of the supreme court in favor of the
state lodge. 1t WAS stated thatletters had been
received from prominent members of the su-
prene lodge faction making overtures to be al
lowed to return to membership with the state
lodge 1t was decided to extend the olive
bran ch to all who desired to return The de-
cision of the committee recites the findings of
the supreme court and provides that those ad-
herring to the supreme lodge faction may be
Admitted to the subordinate lodges of the state
grand lodge without paying the initiation fee,
and In cases where there are no such subor-
dinate lodges such lodges may be organized
among members Of the supreme lodge faction
without the payment of charter and ritual fees
or the fees Of She instituting officer. By this
action it is thought that large percentage of
those who left the state lodge organization will
return to it The supreme lodge faction will
probably dishan6
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-14
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of United
Workmeu,

Meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of United
Worknen.
The ninth annual session Of the Grand lodge,
Ancient Order of United Workmen having
jurisdiction of Minnesota, Dakota and Mani
toba, was held in 81 Paul last week
The number of delegt es present was 1875
Fifty four new members were admitted Re-
ports were presented by the grand master
workman, grand receivels grand medical di-
rector. grand recorder, ard the representatives
ulation of the report Of the grand recorder for
the year ended April 1, 1885:
Number Of new lodges instituted, 8; charter
membership Of new ledger 1876; lodges discon-
tinned, 5; number Of lodges in the district S5;
total membership, 1920; Average age of me1ii-
ments, II. General Fund-Receipts-B
on hand April l, 1884, 2,240 rs; received dur
ing the year ending March 81, 1885, "a, 406, 05;
total, $6,648. 50. Disbursements-Disbu
men ats 81 as per tented expense account,
receiver 81 50; balance on hard April l. 1885,
81, 156. 81; total, sc, 64S. 80 Beneficiary Fund
Receipts-Balance on hand April 1, 1854, S.
O38 25; received during the year ending March
81, 1885, $45, 049; total, $50,09z25. Disburse-
ments-Warrants drawn as per itemized &C
count, $4,000; balance on hand, 1926; total,
Following are the officers elected for the en-
suing year:
=. P. g. NJ. W., D. E. Vance, winona; G. M.
W., E. a. Stevens, St Paul; G. F., A j., Bills
ser; G. O., H. F. Burch; G. Rec, J. w. Soule,
G., B. F. Goodwin; G. w., J. N. Bell Repre-
sentatives to the supreme lodged. E. Vance,
@. E. Roberts, William Cheney.
After the election of officers the session ad
journed, to meet in St Paul in May, 1856.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-14
British sao.aown on tn. Asrs.. Amir.

/
Mr. Gladstone replying to questions in the
aouse Of commons, said that, although on re-
ceipt of the first kilograms he had described
aggression, still he had never presumed that
the information in his possession when he
made that declaration was unreasonable.
As q matter Of fact, within twenty-four hours
afterward news containing important uualifi-
cations of that first received had come to hand.
London dispatch: The opinion ia gaining
ground both here and in Europe that the gov
ernment's arrangement is in word complete
surrender to Russia Of all the points abe has
demanded, though the moderate Conservatives
condemn Lord Randolph Churchilps opposi-
ton to war credit The Post and Standard
Times lectures Churchill ATeheran dispatch
says that small force of Russians with four
guns now occupies Penjdeh, and the Russians
have completely won over the Sarakah
Turcomans. The telegraph line is
now completed to point 40 miles beyond
Askabad There is an apparent lull in the
Russian preparation for war The Afghan
troops along the Bala- Murghab, not having re-
ceived any pay for long time, are greatly de-
moralized. Earl Granville, foreign minister,
in the house of lords denied that the govern
ment's military policy had been q constant
failure, and denied also that Russia would go
to Herat
-. Inc Following encouragement anrnsr. ih the
st Petersburg oficia, ~ soils - '-'
In conseoue s..se of diyergenca y, vievs be-
w.. |-~ rne cabinets of Russia and England on
the Interpretation of the March agreement, il
has been decided to submit the question to the
decision Of an arbitrator. Meanwhile both ma
tions have agreed to resume the frontier
negotiations, but on different basis, namely:
That the principal points OF the frontier be
fixed by previous understanding be-
tween the two cabinets, the demarcation of
the frontier on the spot and the placing OF midi
eating posts being reserved for the commits
sions whioh both powers will send, in order to
facilitate the work Of delimitation. The out
posts of both sides will not be withdrawn from
their present positions until after the arrival
Of the joint commission, when, as fast as the
frontier points will be occupied by the troops
of both parties concerned 1t will then be the
duty Of each to maintain order and security in
its respective territory.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-14

A spark from passing locomotive engine
set fire in the heart of the great pine lumber
yard district, which lies along both sides OF the
south branch of the Chicago river, and near
the southwestern city limits. Bordering upon
this district are a wooden built portion of
the city, known as Bridgeport, and the
Union stock yards, with it's acres of
wooden sheds and pens filled with cattle, hogs
and sheep. A fierce wind was blowing from
the west and the flames spread with great rap
idity. Great brands were carried forward by
the wind setting fire to new piles, and sew
eral fire steamers and the men manning them
had narrow escapes from destruction Start
ing upon the west side of the river, the
flames ate up all the lumber between Thirty
fifth and Thirty eighth streets, an area of about
400 by 1900 feet. 1t set fire to canal boat
moored at the dock, and it floated across the
river, which is $50 feet wide at this point, and
set fire to the lumber on the east bank, which
covered about an equal area and this, with one
or two planning mills, was consumed. The ag-
gregate of lumber destroyed was 45, COO
feet valued at about 500, 600
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1885-05-14
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

Patrick Hartmet, Cincinnati wife murder
er, is to be hanged Sept 4.
Senator Logan's house, in Washington, was
robbed Of over 81 900 worth of jewelry recent
ly.
Maxwell the supposed murderer OF Presler,
at St Louis, was arrested at Auckland, New
Zealand, and will be returned to the United
States.
reward Of 81 600 has been offered for the
capture of Abe Buzzard. A party is being or
ganized to raid Welsh Mountains, Pa, where
Abe is known to be.
Ezra Cooper, a banker, whose fortune is es-
timated at $15, COO OOO is on trial in the GRIMM
al court at Erie, Pa, for outraging Julia Dunn,
the wife of Freight Agent Dunn.
Recently he residence of Hubert Bernard, in
Corning, New York, was broken into while the
family was away, and box containing $oOO in
gold and $1,000 in bodds was taken.
In the United States court at Fort Smith,
Ark, James Arcine and William Parchmeal,
full blooded Cherokees, were sentenced to be
hanged June 81, for the murder OF Henry F.
Figet, an old Swiss traveller.
Gus Shipman and Hamil Turner quarrele;l
ten miles north of Barneyville Ohio. Ship
man killed Turner and wounded stranger
who was not interested in the trouble. Ship
mans horse was killed under him, but he is
still at large.
Rev. Jonathan H. Dolly had committed sui
side by jumping from Mississippi river
steamboat Mr.. Dolly was for time pastor Of
Trinity M E. church in Jersey City. A scan
dial arose about his relations with woman
who was living with Mr.. Dolly's family, and
he was compelled to resign his pastorate. He
afterwards made full confession to his wife.
Harvey M. Munsel an insurance broker Of
New, York, and the eleventh juror in the
trial of Richard Short for the attempted assas-
sination of Capt Phelan, was arrested on an
order issued by Judge Van Brunt who presid-
ed over the trial, charging Munsell with mis-
demeanor, perjury and contempt OF court as
Juror. 1t has been discovered that on and be-
fore the trial Munsell was in consultation with
Short in the Tombs, and during the recess of
the court when the trial was pending, he VISIT
ed O'Donovan Rossa's Office and had consul
tation with Pat Joyce.