davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-10

The Sunday Star. Tammany' organ,
does not greatly admire the new pres
idcntial inaugural, and it thinks that
i'll choosing a cabinet Cleveland weigh
ed personalities more than local ir>
and left the great West out in the cold.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-10
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

In accordance with the recommcn-
dation OF Gov. Martin, the legislature
adopted Il proposition TO amend sec
ton two of article three of the stale
constitution. looking TO an increase OF
the Justices of the supreme court. The
vote in the senate was thirty IN its
favor. and in the house ninety-fivc.
The amendment l. to be voted upon
at the general election in 1856.
If the proposition to amend the jul
dicial article of the state constitution
be adopted the justices of the supreme
court will consist OF five. and whe IL
each house of the legislature shall
demand. the court NAV be
increased TO seven The
proposition also directs the Legislature
la make The salaries of the justices 80
600 Il wear tn the adoption of the
amendment. two additional justice.
are To he appointed by the governor
and shall hold their office until the
next general election in 1887, when
their successors shall be elected. one .
serve until the second Monday of Jan
uii icgp. iiF otii'f w SCI VIC uh
til the second Monday of January,
1897. The term of Off ces of the jusii-
ces of the court. under the proposed
amendment. j. ten Years, one justice
being elected at the general election
every two years. The justices already
in office are retained for the term for
which they were elected.
The adoption of this amendment
seems necessary in order TO relieve The
supreme court of the great increase
of business. 80 that litigants may have
their cases early disposed. Frequent
delay III the disposition of law cases
Is an absolute denial of justice. 1t is
simply impossible for the supreme
court with three judges only TO dis
pose of the many cases continually
before them. The salar
les proposed by the amendment are
those fixed by the most western states
and are but fair and reasonable. The
general impression seems to be that
the amendment will be adopted by the
people without much opposition
Champion
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-10

Commonwealth: Prohibition pro-
hibils. of course. Ii won't do TO SAY
that il don't; but there has been EIOrc
liquor drank in the house end of the
capitol in the last two weeks than cv-
er before. Whisky in jugs was taken
into room aud al off Ger detailed TO
serve it to the thirsty members. The
scene Friday grew out of too much
WhiskI
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-10

Globe Democrat: Mr.. Manning 5
friends say that while he il not a
statesman, he i a man of extrsordina-
~ ability and success. The fact that
he was able To draw $751;, 800 from the
New York treasury in tNo years for
the benefit of his newspaper, and IN
consideration of services rendered by
il TO Boss Tweed. certainly shows that
he is no SLOUGH as a finsncier.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-10

And now Wichita, Great Bend
Hutchinson and other places can make
fight for the reformatory prison. IL
is TO be located by commission, west
OF the sixth principal meridian. New
ton, we guess, can be a candidate BY
locating il little ways west of the
city. Sixty thousand dollars WAS APP
propriated to commence with.-Com-
Inonweolth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-10
A MIST AXE.

IN making quotation from the Hi
awatha World, the EAGLE on Sunday
go; that gentleman into the position of
President of the State Temperance
Union. That i mistake. Rev. t.
Kelly is the president. DIR, krohn
holds no offic position in the union.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-10

Commonwealth: The time has not
yet come 10 review the actions of the
legislature at its late session. In due
time we shall do This All that i
necessary to say Is, in the language Of
Marsh Murdoch, that 1.-THE members
individually are clever set of fellows,
but collectively a lot of cranks.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-10

Commonwealth : The proposed
grand jury bill was defeated, amid
noise and confusion. We hav9 little
10 be thankful for.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-10
To have seen what | have seen.
See what | see.

George said n CTuf voice on the roof
right over our Bohe mans head, there's a
bismed old hcop-skirt hanging on the wire!
III let that's what has been mixing No. II
AMI No. G3 for the Lord knows how long
Put on the climters and take II down
With start the Bohemian aruf o from his
chair just IN time to see sgarthy line man
pull down hi, mourDiul acquaintance aud
IL. : i 10 the ground. He rad teen dream
M with his eyes oIel.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-10
pn " 5 NcBURNIE.

Formerly physician and surgeon 10 the Louis
Vile City and Marine hospital, and iste health
officer OF Springfield. Illinois has iocat'd al
No 10 Main street. opposite the pos,ariee.
fov general practice Special attention paid to
gynecology, electric and galvARic battle. OF
fee hour to 10 An and TO p, NJ. s5f at
night. dsS-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-10
pR. WV. HALL. sPECIALisT.

DR.. WN- HALI, SFEtIALIsT,
Cures all Blood and skin Diseases. Kidney hud
bladder trouble. and ali Diseases OF the or
nary organs. Private diseases speedily cured
Females successfully treated ~ all dis.sses pc
cuIiar TO their sex Consolidation frt. and In
yiteh Once. Rooms q snfi q oyer woodInsn
Bank sOYth Main street Call address +.
o Box liz, " ichiia. kanFBs tis'F-im'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-10

Dennis once over Barne- A Son's drug
tore. Centennial block. ichits- ~
u. We. JONES.
Attorney si-iaw. Once in Eagle block. over
Ho,ey c." e dry goods store 72-2ltf'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
FIsHY REPUBLICAN STORY.
The Secretary of the Navy May Run for
the New York Gubernatorial Chair.

The Secretary of the Navy May Run for
the New York Guberuatorial Chair.
NEW YORK, June 30.-A political expo
sition which the eyes of partisans now see
is the open opposition of President Cleve-
land TO Gov. Hill as a candidate Of the
Democrats for the GOYernorship. The
history Of Hill in his home city of Elmira
has within few days been hunted out to
the minutest detail by two experts sent
there for the purpose. Who employed
them cannot definitely be ascertained, but
their orders came from source close
alike TO Cleveland and Tlden. In defense
Of this course IL is said tnat the President
is anxious only for a thoroughly strong
candidate, in order that his administra-
ton may not needlessly lose the endorse
ment Implied In Democratic victory in
his own State next fall. Hill was Lieu
tenant Governor when Cleveland was
Governor, and their association did not
convince the latter that EIIll possessed
greatness Of any sort. Friends OF Hin
say in answer that his course while filing
out CteYeland's uneXpired term in Albany
has been consistent with the policy Of his
predecessor; and that as for his Elmira
record, IT is simply that Of a working pol
itcian, iabOrer at primaries and the
polls, and one who deserves reward. The
tact probably TO be used against him, and
which he does not seek TO deny, is that
year after year be handled the money
with which ballots were purchased in FL
mira. That Cleveland means 10 Xiii of
Hin Is positive truth. But be Ia thought
not TO have yet exercised what is under
the circumstances deemed his prerOga-
tive, the right TO choose the nominee. The
talk to-day il that Secretary Whitney will
be the man. He is an aspirant TO the Of
fee, his wealth is immense, his record
is clear, and his boom through the Dol
phin matter Is still on. The subject has
social aspect. Mrs. whitney has for sew
eral years stood at the front in the AstOr
circle Of our society. Bier house is the
finest IN Fifth avenue except the Wander
bilt residences. She would make her hus-
bands administration, fhe got one, some
thing more brilliant than Albany ever
saw. Ina her clique 10 Is no secret that
she hopes TO Dc a Governors wife next
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
FAREWELL TO ALMA mArRE.
The Literary Societies of tae University
of Virginia Before ths Public.

ol virginia Before RAa Enbttc.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June S0.--This
is the third day Of the closing exercises of
the University OF Virginia. At II O'Clock
this morning q joint celebration of the
literary societies aud tho delivery of the
magazine medal took place. Atl2 o'clock
noon the address, before the literary so
cieties was delivered by Ken. Wilkinson
Can, of Florida, on "rhe Advantages and
Necessity of Industrial Schools" The
speaker addressing himself to the part
the educated among the rising generation
would have in the future OF the country,
said that ne believed that their oppor-
tunlties would be broader and
more inspiring than was ever
dreamed of by our fathers. The worlds
sympathies were now in the interest OF
material progress, and the best minds of
the country are pOndering on that great
question how to avoid discouragements to
progress. At S O'Clock this evening the
celebration of the Jefferson Literary So
ciety occurred. The medalists were f.
K. Lasseter and w. B. Richards, of Vir-
ginia. The work at the university is be-
coming more successful each year. There
are thirty-siX full graduates this session,
among them two M. A., tWenty-three h.
J.. and eleven NJ. D. Tomorrow is the
closing day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
CHASING THE CHIHUAmUAs.
Capt. Crawford Has "A skirmish and
Takes Several Prisoners.


Takes Several Prisoners.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The following
telegram from Capt Crawford has been
received at the War Department through
gen. Crook. 1t is dated: Camp on
bochitas river, six miles above Oput0,
Mexico, June -, ;" aud confirms the recent
press dispatches. "Camped on June 10
near Husarus and was informed that the
Indians had been seen the same day near
Oputo.
on THE TRAIL.
81 discovered a trail June -. near there.
leading to the Bonispo mountains, north
east OF here. Chatto, with scouts, left TO
oVerthke and capture the hOstiles. He
FOUND hanchlera the next day about 9
O'Clock, and attacked the hOstiles, who
Ned. The pursuit was slow. owing to the
rough country. Eight bucks, four boys
and three women escaped. Fifteen women
and children were captured, and Ave
horses OF the Ninth Cavalry, three saddle
horses, revOlvers, belts, ammunitions and
one white mule belonging to q party killed
In Guadal0upe Canon.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
lone Indian was killed and several were
wounded. Two captVes were wounded,
and one white mountain scout was shot
through the elbow. The camp attacked
was thatOf Chihuahua. His entire family
are among the captives. The other In-
dams are supposed TO be on the north
eastern slope Of the Sierra Madeira noun
tains. / will continue on the trail of
Matches tomorrow On June 19 one scout
was killed and another was wounded ID
miles southwest of Oputo, by an Ameri-
can named Woodward who mlstOOk the
Indians for hOstiles. Nothing mas yet
been heard from Lieut.. Gatewood."
CHElENNEs MAKE A DENIAL.
LAWRENCE, KAN, june 30.--Little Elk
and Medicine Horse, two prominent chiefs
OF tue Cheyennes, arrived here yesterday
with large squad OF Indian children from
the Cheyenne and ArapahOe agency in
Indian Territory for the Indian school at
this place. They give the lie to all reports
regarding an Indian outbreak, claiming
that tue people on the whole are well con-
tented. They say that the war rumors
are sent out by Caldwell and Arkansas
City people as money making scheme.
The chiefs aver that Dyer, their present
agent, is unpopular and the young Indians
nave only been trying to scare him little.
INDIANS DEFEAT MEXIoANs.
NOGALEs, ARR, June 30.-Itis rumOred
that the Yagui Indians have defeated the
MeXicans, killing 400, including Gen.
Garrla, and Wounding Gen. L0aiza.
UTE PROMISES OF PEACE.
DENVER, June 30, II p. M.--rhe Nclos
has just received the following:
IoNAcIo, COL, june 3O.-The head chief
OF the Utes promises no further retaliation for
the assassination Of the Ute family OF six on
juno 4A. Peace is secured.
STAlIsTEIHrR. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
A M0URNEUL N0TE.
A RECEPTION ON Ola FLORE.'
Admiral Laoombe ReciprOcates the Hos
pItality OF New York.

Admiral Laoombe ReciprOcates the Hos
pitality OF New York.
NEW YORK, June 3O.-Admiral La
combe, Of the La Flore, IN behalf of tae
French officers now at this port and in
return for the many courtesies extended
to the officers by the citizens of New Y orlz,
entertained to-day on his ship number
of gentlemen connected with the
governmental and business in
terests of the city. The ship
was decorated in a most beautiful
and attractive manner. The French fleet
band was stationed on tho bridge. A grand
collation. was served, and then Admiral
Lacombe proposed the health Of the
president of the French Republic and
the President Of the United States" This
was drunk as tWenty-Oue guns were fired.
The Admiral expressed great gratitica-
tion at the reception be and his associates
had received in New York. Everybody
on board Joined in three cheers for France
and America.
A dispatch from the Minister Of Marine
of France was received, expressing salts
faction at the manner of the reception Of
tha gfafua.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
MRS. DUDLEY ACQUITTED.
THE JURY DECLARES HER OF
UNSOUND MIND.

A Wandering Speech To the Court Be
fore the Conclusion of the Trial -
ROssa's Statements at the Interview
Before the Shooting SarcastIoaIly
Critioised.
NEW YoRK, June 30-Mrs. Dudley
made the following statement in her own
behalf to-day, just before the conclusion
of her trial:
GENTLEMEN or TIE JURY: j may or may
not be insane, INIT II ~ la accurate that my
action was for the possession OF the almighty
dollar then have no doubt you VIII readily
decide that am not ane. / Wish you to
decide my case 10y either acquittiug moon The
ground that my action was iustihable or con
wet me. was in doubt rs TO whether Jeremiah
O'DonOvan, Patrick Ford or MezLerUh were
more responsible. / read O'Douoven's and
Ford's papers and read about Mezzeron and
then went TO see O'Donoyan.
ROSA ON EXPLOSIONS.
We had a talk about the Wholesale murder
Of innocent women and children. He said
that the blowing up of buildings was perfect
~ right WHAT said he, "arc the lives of a
few women ana children compared with the
holy cause Of lreland?" He said in reference
10 the receut explosion that 'We did it, and
he also said ~ intend to blow up the House OF
Parliament when 10 next eonvenes." l be-
lieNe now, however, that he was deliberately
lying.
A MS - A'oubNNu 10 Ltt Wtinb klNN OA u
murderer. lie has not the courage to strike
openly, but does his work under the protec-
ti0n Of this country Had he been something
else shan a swindier, had he been a true Irish
patriot, nigh not have harmed him. But,
no. he is q blood thirsty impostcr. Yes, /
wished 10 kill him. but decided he was not
worth killing. just see what a martyr he
would have been If had killed him. 'Jere-
miah O'DOnoyan, the Martyr " she repeated
In tone scouting IN its sarcasm that every
body laughed.
WOULD SELL HIS SOUL FOR MONEY.
O'Donovan said that he would take my
money and use it to blow up the House Of
Parliament. lie would sign his soul over TO
the devil for money. ''Why did you shoot HIM
in the back?" Was ] 10 say, "Now, Jerry
O'Donovan, my boy, stand tin ] shoot
yOuW ! aimed at his heart, but
| waited a second longer than | should have
Pm only a woman and became nervous. He
begged me to spare his life, and the English
never strike when man is down. He looked
more Ike a shot animal than anything else.
He prayed to be spared, and spared him."
The jury acquitted Mrs. Dudley on the
ground of insanity.
ENGLAND PLEASED.
LONDON, June 30.-The papers gener-
ally comment fayorably on the acquittal
of Mrs. Yseult Dudley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
A CORPsE ON TaH rRAOK.


LAGRANGE, GA, June SO.-At alate
hour last night passengertrain on the
Atlanta and West Point Railroao. while
running at high rate of speed near La
Grange, threw some dark object from the
track. The train was STONED and an in
vsstigation made resulting in the finding
of the body of wel-to-do negro by the
name of ''Dock" Swanson. of LaGrange.
1t was also discovered that the
BODY was cold and almost stiff, showing
that Swanson had not been killed by the
train. An examination revealed the fact
that the negro had been killed by wounds
inflicted with knife and the body placed
On the track with view of leaving the
impression that the tram had killed him.
FIVE ARRESTS MADE.
To-day i've negroes were arrested
charged with being connected in some
way with the murder gSince the
negroes were jailed information has
reached the authorities that yes
terday afternoon Swanson was seen
IN the woods near the place that the body
was found playing cards. The popular
impression is that swanson while play
lng cards got into a difficulty with his
companions and that they killed nim, and
placed his body on the track to cover Jtp
The real cause Of death. The affair Gre
ates much excitement here ard some talk
otlynching is heard, but so far nothing
has been done
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
OVER THE HOME PLATE.
AUGUSTA WINS THE CAME WITH
NASHVILLE.

Atlanta Gets in More Runs than COIum-
bus-ChattanOOga Comes OF First Best
at Birmingham-MSeon Beats Mem
phis in "a Loosely Played Came.
AUGUSTA, GA, June 30.-Augusta de-
feated Nashville to-day BY a score Of to
2. Yoss and MARI were the battery for
Nashville, and Kilroy and Roxburg for
Augusta.
Base hlts-Augusta o, Nashville 4.
Errors Augusta O. Nashville 8.
struck out-by kiroy z, by Noss g.
CHATTANOOGA A WINNER.
BIRMNGHANI, ALA, June 30.-The
game Of BAH here to day between Bir-
minGham and Chattanooga was a game
of errors, and the home geam's were the
costliest, the visitors scoring four runs to
their one. The pitching was the only
good thing in the game. None Of the
runs were earned.
struck out by Ramsey y. bv Kelly 1.
Base Hits Chattanooga 4, Birmingham ..
Errors-Chattanooga 5, BirminFham 6.
Parsons can pitch no more this year, il
ever.
MACON AND MEMPHIS.
MACON, GA, June 3O.--Macon met ana
defeated Memphis this afternoon by
score OF 8 to 8. Macon played carelessiy
and won che game easily. The game had
summary and the score by innings:
Memphis. I'D 0 / / o IS
Earned runs Macon .. Memk IT'S 2.
Errors-Maoon 8, Memphis 3.
Base hts-MacOu IL, Memphis l3.
Two-base hits Macon 4, Memphis 6.
Double plays-Macon !.
Passed balls Memphis 1.
Struck ont-By Macon /.
Left on bases Macon o. Memphis ).
Wild pitches Memphis l.
Time-Two hours.
Umpire-MeCue. soorer-Jones.
COLUMBUS DEFEATED.
COLUMBUS, GA, June 30.-The game OF
bail here to-day between Atlanta and
Columbus resulted in the defeat Of Co
lumbus by a score Of TO 5. Sullivan and
Clark were the battery for Atlanta and
Smith and Graves for Columbus.
Columbus ........0 % 2 O-5
Atlanta.... ....8 0 , 0 x-7
Errors-Columbus 5, Atlanta 5.
Struck out-Smith &, Sullivan 8.
Earned runs--t olumbus ]. Atlsnta 2.
Base hits-COlumbus IL, Atlanta 8.
Passed balls-0Fayea 8, Clark 2.
Home runs-Cahill !.
Graves did not catch Smith well. The
latter pitched fine game.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The following
games were played to-day:
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is, Metropolis.
tan9
At PIttsburg--P Pittshurg0 CINCINNATI A.
At Louisville--LOnisville 3, st. Louis =.
AT Chiceg5-ChlcagO l3, Bost0a 8.
~ BEhaiO-Buaal1 o. Providence 10.
A. 81, Louia--St. Louis ,, Philadelphia 3.
At Detroit-New York J, Detroit0 O..
At Norfolk ancaster IA, Norfolk O.
At Baltimore-BaltimOre l8, Brooklyn IL.
At Washington National = Trenton I.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
PHInADEnPHIA,s CAMP.

Northern and southern soldiers Fra
terniza in the Tents.
PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The national
soldiers encampment at Fairmount Park
is now well under way. Gen. II. W. slo-
cum will assume command tomorrow, as
sisted by Gen. Kirby Smith, Gen. Ander-
son Of Virginia, Gen. Allen of Kentucky,
and others. The Northern and Southern
soldiers have talked the war over from be-
ginning to end and a brotherly love has
been awakened among those ~ each side.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday and Monday
next viii be the great days OF the eucamp-
ment. The attendance thus far mas not
come I'D 60 the expectations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
Al the state Capital.

ATLANTA, GA, June 30.-The ar
gument of tine motion for new
trial for "Dock' jackson, the colored con
Wet guard convicted Of the murder Of
Faulkner, a white convict from Gwin-
nett county, ana sentenced 10 life time
penitentiary service, was made to-Cay
before Judge Hammond and decision
reserved for the present. John w. Nelms
assumes control Of the United States
Marshals Office in the morning. and AS.
sistant Keeper ofthe Penitentiary Tow
ers takes Mr. Nelms' vacancy as Princi-
pal Aeeper Ol the PenlentinrY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01

WAsHINGToN, june 30.-On July 6 a
special mail train VIII leave this city
every week day at Z O'Clock IN the MORN
ing via the Virginia Midland Railroad for
Lynchburg, Va, arriving rs that place at
, O'clock in the afternoon. Atprcsontthe
train carrying the Baltimore morning
papers arrives in this city 10 g o'clock iu
the morning and lies here until l0:lj
O'Clock in tho morning, wncn the New
York morning mai arrives and they are
dispatched 10 tine south, reaching Lynch
burg 40 g 30 O'clock IN tho afternoon. The
new special service viii cost $4,000 per
.HuuUfu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
DISABLED AT SEA.

Cox, Brewster ana OOnlSling Among the
Passengers Aboard tho steamer.
LIVERPOOL, June 3O.-The White Star
line steamer Adriatic, which has arrived
here from New York, reports that Thurs
day she sighted the Cunard line steamer
Gallia, Capt. Murphy, which lett New
York June 20 for Queenstown and Liver
pool. Another steamer was attending the
Gallia, and it was supposed by Capt
Psrsell, Of the Adriatic, thst the shaft Of
the Gallia was broken. II is therefore
thought that the Gallia will not reach
Queenstown before the expiration Of a
week.
DISTINGUISHED PASSENGERS.
NEW YORK, june 3).-AmOng the pas
songers on the steamship Gallia, which
ID now four days overdue as Queenstown,
aud w hich mas been reported no sen with
her shaft broken, are Roscoe COnsling
ex-Attorney General Brewster and wife,
and S. s. Cox, United states Minister 70
Turkey. and wife.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-01
GRocERs FAIL,
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Sanchez Defsated--An Increase in The
Cienfeugos Sugar Crops.

Sanchez Defsated--An Increase in the
Cienfeugos Sugar Crops.
HAVANA. June 30.--Ramon de Herrera.
Conde Dc Mortera, died Saturday night.
A force Of volunteers has defeated
sanchez's band and captured Commander
Pedro Estrade.
The Spanish Government has accepted
the resignation Of the yice-Governor Of
Cuba, Gen. Beaumont, and appointed
Mai. Gen. Sabas Marin ia his place.
The bandits Hilario, Balbao and Pala-
clio have been captured.
The production OF sugar in the Cien-
feu2o5 strict is l3 per cent. more than
last year.
Most stringent quarantine measures
viii be adopted 10 prevent the introduc-
tion OF cholera.
Bandits have appeared in the suburbs
Of Mantauzas and committed various
crimes.