davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
Jonn or Arc,. Cnnonl,ntlnn.

LONDON, Dec. G.-Cardlnals Manning
and Howard have written the pope hi
iatyr of can0nlzmg Joan OF Arc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
&trEhnna.

DeKalb Lodge No. 8, /. o. o. r.
A regular meeting will be held THIS Mon
day. EVENING, at 8 O'Clock.
Members of other Lodges and visiting
brothers are invited to attend.
By order
J. N. TINSLEY, N. ..
WALTER K. SwANsToN, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
Myrtle Lodge 1863, G. U o. of o. F.

Brethren are requested to meet at the
Lodge room, at O'Clock THIS MORNING,
to pay the last tribute OF respect to their
deceased brother. A. j. FIELDS.
Members of sister Lodges are invited to
attend. +. NJ. COHEN, n. G.
A. c. LEWIS, p. 8.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07

sc. EMERY. sergt. Signal c ros. U. s. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07

\ stated
Eith Ia
~ 'WalkIn@H
4 Iseauoa. ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07

Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 6. 10 :36 2. NJ. City time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
POST OFFICE STATISTICS.

some valuable statistics as 10 the re-
vival OF business in the country, as shown
by the revenues OF the post Office depart
ment, reached Third Assistant Postmas-
ter-Gene'al Hazen too late TO be inserted
in his annual report issued a few days
ago. These figures cover the business OF
the largest 10 post Offices In the country
for the i've months ended on Monday last,
phin, Boston, 81. Louis, Cincinnati, Brook
Ign, Pittshurg, Buffalo and Detroit. Dur
ing the last dscai year these offices coll
lccted 2sA per cent. OF the entire postal
revenue. Leaving out sec0nd-class mai
matter, newspapers aud periodically.
which does not respond as quickly TO iluct-
unti0ns fthe commercial condition Of TIE
country, the figures show constant and
rapidly grow ing Increase. For the three
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
wTrHoUTA HEAD.


The Secretary says with reference 20
the inefiiciency OF the Navy: at must be
evident that there Is something radically
wrong with the department The univer-
sal dissatisfaction Is the conclusive rroof
Of this. Each bureau, in the matter of
purchases. being practically independent
Of every other and charged with duties 10
which these are generally subordinate,
with no immediate responsibility to any
common head. IL il not only not surpris-
ing, but It Is inevitable that their pur-
ohases should he made without the pre-
cautions aud the judgment and the sa-
gacity which might be expected If that
class Of duties were conhded 10 An indi-
vldual selected tor the purpose, and upon
whom It's entire responsibility could
be concentrated. With such a concen-
tratlon OF responsibility the financial
operations OF the department would all
centre at single point. A system OF
books would be kept that would show a.
a glance all the financial transactions or
The department, aud az the same time
would establish what is sadly lacking AZ
lnesent-an exhibit Of all the property Of
the department for which some one would
always be accountable. From the COM
alteration OF this branch 81 the service
two or three things would srpm 20 nDpehr.
IN the first place. that the present stem
mas worked badly, even down 20 the
present time; IN the second place. that
any proper system would throw this
Work together under one bead. aud in me
fnifd place, that that 10 in general the
system adopted BY other c0untfigsp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-07
EFgnl ElOttrro.

VOfoSAH - i''Y MARY s. REMs 20. sal
Administratrix estate WlllihN
deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
LONDON GOSSIP.
Sensation in the Clubs-An cold Roue's"
Opinion of the Scandal.


Sensation in the Clubs-An cold Roue's"
Opinion of the Scandal.
LONDON. July 18-Tnere is quite acommotion
in the Bachelors Club over the extensive black
balling of American applicants for membership,
and the withdrawal of number Of Americans
on this account Mr.. B. r. Winthrop, who was
proposed by Lord leicester, and Mr.. Martin and
Mr.. Sands, Of New York members of the Union
and Knickerbocker clubs, were recently blac k
baled, and thereupon Messrs. Praed and the
Hon. Jno. Montague Guest. member Of Parlia-
ment for Wereham, resigned from the managing
committee. The majority of the members Of
the club, however, condemn the action of the
committee in black palling Americans for no
pose to reconstruct the entire committee, on the
ground that the present one does not represent
the feelings and opinions Of the club.
The Rt Hon. Edward Forester Liberal Member
of Parliament for Bradford formerly Chief Sec
rotary for Ireland, will it is said, soon make visit
to Canada.
IAN old roue," writes to the Pail Mall Gazette
'The evil you have exposed is a warning against
roller skating The evil came with roller-skating
at the Princess Club. PROGRESSES found little
East enders to bear the curse vicariously. Since
then the trade between the East and West End
has grown enormously. There is certain ee-
Jews are to-day paying off old scores run up cen
turtles ago at Seville, Prague and elsewhere"
Constance Kent, who was sentenced to penal
servitude for life for the murder at Road which
created such a sensation twenty FIVE years ago,
has been liberated on a ticket-of leave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19

In Which Several Men Are Killed-The Re-
suit of an Old Grudge.

LOUISVILLE, July 1872 A. M.-Meagre par
ticulars of triple tragedy that occurred
at Stepstone, KY, to-day are just received
here. The tragedy grew out of the revival of
an old grudge between the town marshal, Perry
Oakley, and John Smith. Very few words were
exchanged before Oakley fred on Smith. Before
Smith could return the fire, he was shot
dead in his tracks Newt. Osborn, a
friend of Smiths, came up to take part firing at
Oakley, when he was himself shot in the breast
just below the heart, dying in half
an hour afterwards. Henry Smith, a
brother of John was next shot twice,
once in the head, just behind the left ear, and
in the breast under the heart. He died at 9
O'Clock last night The fight occurred in H.
G. Hooker Cos store, and it does not
appear at all clear who did the
shooting which was all done with pistols. John
Smiths body was left in the store, but the
wounded men we're removed to the house of r.
Mcclure, where they both died.
LATER-As Mcclure was going between his
house and store with a loaded shotgun
in his hand, he was fred on by Oak:
ley without effect Mcclure returned
the fire, with one barrel Of his gun, the shot
taking effect in Oakloys right eye,
neck and body. Oakley was also
shot by unknown parties. He was
was removed to the residence of Major Cassidy,
was quiet at late hour last night The
inquest will be held today. More trouble is ex-
pected, as both sides are we'll represented and
fu1l of ficht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
The Pinkerton Men Must Go.

DETROIT July 49, The Journals East Sagi-
nav special says: Governor Anger has notified
the officers that if the ''Pinkertons" are not dis
missed at once the troops will be withdrawn.
The mill men will probably yield before Monday.
Colonel Wells, representing Governor Anger
here went to Detroit last night for a conference
Mr.. Barry addressed large meeting this morn
ing in the Knights of Labor Hall. He said
the dynamite ideas had induced the
men to quit at Hamilton and McClures
mill. No force was necessary. The
committee is now comforting with Stevens e.
Ladney. They agree to run ten hours and to
pay at the end Of the month at the rates of
wages resulting from settlement of the strike
Barry said this showed their ability to pay the
old wages for ten hours time, and he had ad-
vised the committee to return for another con-
ference. He said the same condition of affairs
along the river exists as for the past few days
excepting the instance mentioned
There is no change in the situation tonight
The strikers are quiet and appear hopeful and
determined. A relief store has been opened and
contributions being solicited. No mills
started to-day, and there has been no interfer-
ence with those running. A meeting of mill
owners was held this afternoon at which the
question of yielding was considered but
without gaining q single advocate. The
committee presented the payroll of ten
mills taken at random, showing the average rate
of wages to be $l.74 per day Resolutions were
adopted declaring that the mills should not be
started till there was no danger of molestation,
and that concessions will be made to strikers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19

LONDON, July l8.-At Wimbledon, to-day, the
Duke of Cambridge commander-in-che of her
Majesty's forces, inspected the Canadian corps
of rihemen here. The Canadians were in full
uniform. The Duke of Cambridge, in address
ing them, said he was always pleased to visit the
Canadian camp. He must, he said, express his
admiration of the manner IN which the Canadian
volunteers visiting England, always act They
had given practical proof Of their patriotism
and discipline during the recent troubles in the
American Northwest, where they had very
good leader in General Middleton. There
stood before him, continued the Duke,
Captain Clark experienced and gallant
officer, who had been wounded during the
troubles in tho Northwest This surthar proved
that tho Canadian Volunteers were equal to
their duties. Since last years meeting an op.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19

portunity had been offered the Colonial soldiers
to act in line with her Maestys regular troops in
the Soudan. He doubted not that IL another
emergency should arise, there would be agaia
exhibited the same feeling of unity between the
colonies and the mother country. This feeling
of unity, far from dwindline, was greatly extend
ing. 1t was q pleasure to the speaker to weleoms
his old Canadian friends, and tell them how
friendly feeling existing in the colony
Colonel Ross replied eloquently to she Duke OF
Cambridge in behalf of the Dominion militia,
and begged him to convey TO her Majesty aa
assurance of the undying loyalty of her Canadian
forces. IT, he said. at any time. their
services should be required. the men would
be only too happy to take their full share in the
defense of the empire. This last declaration
was received with cheers. The whole scene was
impressive, and the enthusiasm among the troops
was great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
THE PRINCEsS's WEDDING.
1t Will Not Be So Exclusive as at First In
tended.

1t Will Not Be So Exclusive as at First In
tended.
LONDON, July 1S.-The Queen will bestow the
Order of the Garter upon Prince Henry Of
Battenburg, previous to his marriage with
Princess Beatrice
The Prince of Wales will give the Princess
away at the wedding Prince Henry's grooms-
man will be the Grand Duke Louis VI, of Hesse
Darmstadt The members of the Gladstone gov
eminent as we'll as those composing the present
Ministry, and General Lord Wolseley have been
invited by the Queen to be present as guests at
the wedding. The report that neither the Ger
man Crown Prince Frederick William, nor
the Crown Princess were to be invited.
turns out to be untrue. Both are
coming to London to attend the wedding. They
will bring their daughters and come at the
special invitation of Princess Beatrice. The
marriage will be celebrated at Os-
After short honeymoon, which will
be spent at the residence of Lady Cochrane, the
couple will reside at Osborne Castle and on Aug
ust % will accompany the Queen to Balmoral
Castle in Scotland
Lady Randolph Churchill is very actively
assisting in the wedding arrangements. 1t was
at first decided by the Queen to exclude reporters
has been reconsidered and it is now announced
that dozen representatives of the press will be
permitted to attend. A few pictorial reporters
will also beTallowed to witness the affair. The
church being too small to accommodate
all the guests now invited, the covered
archway from the churchyard gate to the por-
tails, will be provided with three tiers of seats.
received a large number of wedding presents
already.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
German Notes.

LONDON, July lS-The Germania of Berlin,
states that the Imperial government has ordered
10000 Russian Poles to leave eastern Prussia.
OF these Poles 1000 are Jews The majority
of the exiled Poles have, however been granted
respite to allow them to sell out their property
and business and settle their affairs before leay
ing.
1t is said that the German government prepar-
ing bill to exclude all foreign princes from rights
of inheritance to any of the German ducas
thrones. The bill will, it is said, be submitted
to the Bundesrath next autumn.
Negotiations are pending with two great Ger
man banking houses for loan of 500, 900, 000
to China for the construction of railways, tele-
graphs wharves. and other trade improvements
throughout the Celestial Empire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Personal, Literary and Dramatic Notes.

LONDON, July IS.-Dispatches from Rome
state that Cardinal Howard is expected to spend
a short holiday in Ireland, as the guest of the
Earl of Carnovan, the new Irish Viceroy at
Dublin castle.
Sir Charles Gavan- Daffy, author of Young
Ireland is engaged in editing confidential
narration written by Mr.. Frederick Lucas, NJ
P, the true state of political parties in Ire
land, thirty years ago, to Pope Plus TX. 1t is
thought the article will throw great light on the
revelations which at that time existed between
the government of Great Britain and the
Vatican.
The play "Cousin Johnny" which has proven
a success at the Strand Theater; was written by
Nisbet. the dramatic critic of the London
Times. 1t was the authors first dramatic produc-
ton.
The painter Watts, who has declined a
baronetcy, gives his reason for declining in the fol-
lowing statement 81 am unable to help feeling
the incongruity between the proffered title and
my very restricted means"
Miss Adelaide Delchon has been engaged to
deliver Rotations at the Patti concerts in Lon
don and Brighton next November.
The King of Bavaria has written to Miss Mary
AndersonS manager, asking for the terms upon
which Miss Anderson will consent TO play "Pyg-
malion and Galatea" in his theater for short
season, for his sole benefit, himselfto be the only
spectator
The dramatst Jones will visit New York next
autumn to superintend the production of
Saints and Sinners" and a new piece, in the
composition of which he is now engaged.
Colonel Knollis, chairman Of the Imperial and
American Club entertained Consul general Wal
Ter and the American consulate staff at dinner,
this evening Earl Dunraven, Stephen P. Nash
and j. G. Meigs have joined the commission
The club building contains forty bedrooms
which are kept at the disposal of the American
members, and which can be engaged by tele-
graph upon arrival in Europe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
THE VARIOUS LABOR TROUBLES.
The Strike of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to Dispense with the Military.

BAY CRY, Mich, July ia meeting of mill
owners and citizens was held in the parlors of
the Frazer House, this afternoon, to discuss the
propriety of sending home the military now on
duty. After a long discussion motion was
made to dispense with two companies. The
motion was put and a tie vote resulted. The
whole question was then left with the former
committee and the officers, by resolution
adopted at the meeting. The committee have a
meeting at o'clock this afternoon. All is quiet
now, with no unusual excitement.
An informal meeting of nineteen mill owners
was held this evening. at which statement was
signed denying the claim that laborers were paid
seventy five to ninety cents per day, and assert
ing that the average to able bodied men was
SLIGO, the estimate not including SUI
perintendents, bookkeepers and other
Office workers. 1t was shown that
the price Of salt has fallen 20 per cent in two
weeks and yet there has been no reduction of
wages during the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
A Cabinet Council on the Subject.

LONDON, July 18-After the Cabinet council
this afternoon. the Marquis Of Salisbury. Lord
Iddesleigh (Sir Stafford Northcote and Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor Of the Elk
chequer, held a consultation at the Foreign
Office with Baron De Staal, Russian ambassador
to London. 1t is understood that the
conference was on the Afghan question
and it is stated the negotiations between the Eng
lsh and Russian governments for an amicable
adjustment of the entire dispute are proceeding
in friendly and satisfactory manner.
MIR. Condie Stephens. the courier who was
sent by Sir Peter Lumsden, chief
commission, from Penjdeh, at the
time of the difficulty there. to London, to give
the Gladstone Ministry special information con-
corning the Penjdeh battle, was at the Foreign
Office during the state conference there, and in
fact all day, helping to elucidate the problem
induced by the increase of Russian forces near
Tulhkar Pass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Paying Off in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., July ls.-An is quiet and
peaceful at the scene of the strike to-day The
day will be devoted to the payment of strikers
wages, an event that has anxiously been looked
forward to in some quarters, but there is no
indication of trouble. The men began to
assemble early, but have INDUCED in no
MERGE or warike demonstrati atoms Those
1900 in number, are being paid their
stipends at the mill offices. Only the men work
ing in single department are allowed in the
works at time. There are ten such depart
ments in the wire mill, and the men, after re-
ceiving their pay, depart without any discus
sion. The 1000 men employed in the
other branches Of the mill will receive
their money this afternoon, at the regu-
Jar pay Office, on Jones avenue.
The entire morning was spent in giving Thorn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Taking all Possible Precautions.

LONDON, July 18.-In ministerial circles no
fear is entertained OF an immediate quarrel with
Russia. Notwithstanding this, how
ever, measures for the defense of
India, are being constantly pushed
forward. General Sir Donald NJ Stewart com
mander in chief in India, will, it is said, be
appointed to one of the vacant seats in the In
dian Council, in which case General LORD
Wolseley will be given the chief command in
India.
The Earl of Dufferin, viceroy of India, has is
sued an order prohibiting officers of the Indian
army who are on furough from going
to Cashmere ostensby because return
thence would be difficult and slow in case Of hur
ried recall
1t is reported that Colonel Lockhart, who has
gone to Gilgier, the main entrance
to the valley Of Cashmere, from
Central Asia, with years supplies, avowedy
for the use of surveying party, is really en-
gagged in political movement of Importance
r Russia is trying to raise new loan,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Gable Notes.

Twenty thousand cotton mill operatives at
Oldham will, it is thought, go out on a striks
against 10 per cent reduction in their wages.
Admiral Galibert Minister of Marine, esd
mates that it will require at least Sc, 0CO, 900 to
repair and equip the French navy in the manner
necessary to make it first class.
1t is stated in Rome that the reports to the
effect that the Vatican has empowered Cardinal
Howard to negotiate with England for closer
relationship between that country and the Vati-
can are untrue
The German papers expect the recent emily
sion of the.3l per cent consols by the Prussian
Minister of Finance which were quickly taken
up will soon be followed by conversion Of the
4 per cent consolidated debt.
The Marquis of Salisbury for England, and
the Marquis Tseng for China, yesterday signed
the new opium treaty between China and Great
Britain. by the terms of which the interior OF
the empire is opened up freely to the opium
trade.
M. Eloy. an aeronaut assembled in balloon
from LOrient at the mouth of the river Scorf.
on the Bay of Biscay on Tuesday, the 14th
inst The balloon drifted out to sea, and an
nothing has been heard since of NJ Eloy, it is
feared he was drowned.
In the shooting match at Wimbledon yester-
Jay between the toams IRON the House Of Lords
and the House of Commons, the peers defeated
the COmmoners by score of PIT to 270 Earl
Spencer ex-Lord Lieutenant of Ireland made
the best score among the Lords--94 out Of O
possible 100
Frobach has announced the discovery of a
method of making sugar without crushing in
pressing According to this method the cane liz
cut into strips, the sugar is extracted by alcoholic
vapor, which leaves the saccharine to be dissolved
into liquid. The alcohol and sugar are filtered
out by means of lime and chalk. 1t is claimed
this process of manufacture will add one-third
to the production, over and above any process
now in use
Attic European Telegraph Conference, Austria
will propose reduction in the International
and uniform tariff for all Europe The German
proposition will be likely to meet with strong
opposition. Switzerland has given notice of q
motion to restrict the use of ciphers for private
messages. Another proposal recommends the
counting of compound names of places as one
word instead of two more as now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL JULY 49,

pose liquidation proceedings. A resolution was
adopted amid prolonged and unanimous
applause, heartily thanking the Earl
of Carnovan, the new viceroy,
for his expressions of sympathy with the owners
and depositors Of the bank, aud his promises of
assistance. 1t was then announced that the
proceedings undertaken to secure a compulsory
liquidation of the bank had been withdrawn. The
manager of the bank. and of its city and county
branches, during the meeting asserted their firm
belief that the old customers Of the institution
would return to it if it resumed business. The
mayor of Limerick promised the meeting that he
would undertake that the bank would not lose a
single customer in Lin erick. The session was
great success, and adjourned till Monday