davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
NOTICE

The Board of Directors Of tb.
Huntsville Gazette Newspaper Cpm
pany will meet at the Gazette Office
At II o'clock neon, Saturday Angus
Il. 1886. for the transaction of i'm
portant business Every member il
requested to be pnnctnal in atten
dance
HARRISON Dox,
Il q BISFoRD President
Sec'Y
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
A Prominent COlOred Man bead =.

On Wednesday last, at l:30 p. m. Rob-
ert J. Smith, passed quietly away at the
age of 33 years. He had been a sufferer,
for several months, of consumption, and
came to this city thinking that our salu-
brious climate might benefit him, but
disease had too great hold to be arrest
ed by mortal power.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

The huntsville Presbytery Of the
u 2 Church
Evil h"l its fall session in tbs cit,
at the 2nd & Z Church commencing
Sept 9 b 1886. and will probably be
in sessi IN until the 18th A large
number Of preachers ond Eldels are
expected tD to present.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
Religious Services.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Sunday August 8, funeral services
at IL In.
Evening services beginning at s
o'clock by Ed W H CASTOR and
Rev Richard Walker.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
TOWARD UNIVERSITY.
= = WASHINGTON, d

THE PEOPLES INSTITU fION.
Opep to ALL RACES anr BOTH SEXES
The INDUSTRIAL, NORMAL, PREPARATORY
ana COLLEGE DEPARTMENTS, will open Sept
Is. 1885, and the THEOLOGICAL DEPART
MENr, October l. Tuti'on Free. For ful
particulars address
j b. JOHNSON. Secretary
THE LAW DEPARTMENT. L.
Will open Sept 5. Able Faculty. ;rniticr
Cheap. Address PROF. j. b. SMITH.
Secretary $50 Sth St. N. w
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Which Includes Dental and Pharmaceu
tical Courses). viii open Oct, 1. Superior
advantages Terms very low.
Address PROF G. @. PURVlS. M. ID.
Secretary, 1l1S 18th Street, n. W
Washing ton. d. @.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY.

CENTRAL TENNESSEE COLLEGE, Nash,
~ vile, Tennessee, Chartered 1866. De-
partments: English, Normal, Academic
Scientific, college, Law, Medicine, Dentistry
Theology, Pastors Course, Industry, Music
Enrolment past year, 447. Expenses from SO
to $40 per month 1st Term begins Sept. Goth.
End, begins Dec. 18th, 3rd, begins March 7th,
1887.
For Catalogues &c. address
Rev. J. BRADEN.
Nashville. Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
Primitive Baptist Church

Services morrow, Sunday. from
IL IN to p M by Elds H Laugh
inhouse. Moses Mathews. and Jack
son Tilman. At 8 p m by Rev Wn
Fletcher.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

Rev Johnson's church which holds
lis services near the cemetery was ln-
correctly published last v eek as the
Southern VI E Church. 1t should
have been African NJ. E.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

accomplished his work. Yet they
are gathered because the Master,
has need of than, and once again
Ia the fields of light above"
the beraeved parents and relatives
may receive them back again
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
4Per Cent. Loans | Per Cent.
LOANS

On any kind of security and good
promisory notes. U. s. Government
Bouis, Foreign Redemption bonos
sold on monthly payments. Large
premiums for small investors. No
liable correspondents wanted every
where. Terms favorable. Address
for particulars, 8. w. FOSTER
Banker, 42 Broadway, N. Y
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

Grand Master r. r. Minis. OF
Mobile. visited Evening Star Lodg Q
this week,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

Fresh, cool lager beer always on
tap. The finest stock of native and
tOrgein wines in the city, to be found
at saloon Of.
w. f. STRIVES.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
DIE D..

JOHNSON At the family r-siIenc :
III this 'unty Saturday August Z.
1886. of malaria. Pope the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed johnson.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
AT RICAN Nj. f. CHURCH.

Al RlCAN Nj. +. CHURCH.
sunday services at 4 2. m. under
Ms arbor south Of ColoreL Cemetery,
kev AS Johnson. Pastor.
LAKESIDE VI. T.. CHURCH.
R9v 4 " Mckinney, Pastor.
sunday school 81 o'clock a m.
'sf'lees LA, III. 3 p. III. aud y p
m
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

DEKEA COLLEGE, Berea. KY, A first class
ID school open to all young people Of good
character Atten lance past year, colored 224,
white ia Faculty and instruction IT, Fall
session opens Sept. 20,
For infor nation address
P ID. DODGE.
Secy. aud Treas.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14

Thus the great Reaper who
: Heaps the bearded grain at breath,
And the flowers that grow between
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
2nd @. z. CHURCH.

nv ) T Humphrey Pastor. S S.
a" clocd N. Services 3 p. ~
aud Soclock
A. NJ f. CHURCH
NeV Jno NJ G"odoe, Pastor. Sun
N'y ochool at 9a. Ia Services at
and : o'cl"ck , N.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-08-14
-----------~
Huntsville c.. r. PreSbytery

Sec
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
Live stook nfarkets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct lb--The Live Stock
Indicator reports: Cattle--Receipts 2i30, ship
ments 1885, market slow ana weak, except for
DO quality, which is steady; good 20 choice
81 O0d4 90; com non TO medium ~ 30n3 30
stocsers 81 2542 7b feeding steers ~ s0G3 10,
cows 81 b0d2 60; erase range steers ~ 2693 10
Hogs Receipts 6D0l, shipments 2OO2; choice
weak So 1914 90 Sheep Receipts 2002; chip
mepts none. market Bteady; good " choice
81 b0@3 90; common 10 medium 81 0O@2bo
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. lb.-Cattle-~teceiptt
1000; shipments $50; market steady at un-
changed pTices; fair 70 cnoice native shippers
Sd 25@s4 30: butchers ateere So 25aN TO-;
ranger ana through Texas 81 000y3 b5. Some
nqulry for feeders at fair prices. Hogs-ke.
eeipts 90; shipments 9OOi market active but
lower at So 1905 30. Sheep Receipts $500;
shipments 2UO0; penH cleared at lower prices.
NEW fOaK, OcC. lb-Bi eves--HeceiptE, In
Guiding 20 carloads for expectation, llG car
poor 10 stricily prime native steers So 1900 2Di
good Texap steers "a %; fair 10 choice Colorado
steers 81 lbdl 70. sheep and lambe-Receipte
6400; * remedy dull; sneep 50 2od4 20; few
picked weatheIs sold az s, 90; lambs 81 O040 20.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct lb--Cattle--hecelpts IO0Oi
shipmentB lsOOi best steady; others lower;
shl, ping sieers 800 20 1900 lbs, 50 ton5 90;
Btockers and feeders f70S ~; cows, bulls and
mixed 81 50as 90; bulk 81 2562 oOi through
Texas cattle 100 lower tanners u 900
OO good Steers ~ O0@1 toi
Western rangers i09lbc lower; naliyes and
half breeds s. 0O0S IS; wintered Te1aA 81 30@
7e5 Hogs-Recelpts II %; slow and Zoe lower
at IS 5Oal 80. sh ep--Heceipts 5000 shipments
1901; ma ket steady; natives 81 2194 20; West.
ern s. sO9B 90; Texans 81 soa2 75i lambs u %
GDk 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
|R|Is. Fargo 4 Co.'s Express.
4 W. NICHOLS.

:, hayden. Agent, 4os Main street,
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

ST. LOUIS, MO, Oct. l5.-flour quiet ana
Grm Wheat active and higher opened unset
tied and remained so until about noon, when
there was news and favorable domestic ipnu
enc which started prices up, and sharp no
vance Of Ia X followed, later prices eased OIL
e.sh, 7skaz November 7ska7asc. closing
TjIc; Decc Der 75xa 76Kc, closing 7b,s q l61Sci
Nav slkae5Hc, closing e3Ac- Corn-Dull but
etron In sympathy with wheat; prices closed
kaKc higher than yesterdav; No. mixed,
each, S3Kc; November 3skc; Decemb-r $40
Is!e, clOaing gi5.e asked May 5ska35zc,
xaxc higher. No. 2, mixed cash
a6a l6fc; October pc; November 15H 29tc !
ecemDer 2ic; May 800. corn meal u w.
Whiaky firm al 81 Isl Wool quiet but steadyi
medilfn eio.hiilg 22Q27c; coWbiug 2aa26c; low
ana coarse lla22o; heavy l0@2lci black ITO
fle Prayiaons dull and easy, bat about un-
changed Pork " S7k. Lard STEADY a. y 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
GENERAL MARKETS..
Produoo nnd ProviaIons.

CHICAGO, ILT,,, oct l5.--Wheat opened easy
with free offerings: November dec lined TO I2So
with few scattering sales, shade lower; re
ported decline IN Brtieh consols and Russian
secnrities, together wi b large export move
suddenly advanced No ember advhhc ng 20
7SXe, With ''shorls" covering freely; a partial
reaction followed and the market nnail y closing
10 higher than yesterday Cora -Drmer ana =
y, eat Provisi ms hrmer; mess pork advanced
5alOS and closed at outside pricesi cash prices
AZ oIlows: wheat II sc; corr axe; mess PORK
ID. lard 5 Tia5.sOc; snort ribs, Loose, Ivc; dry
snited should re-, boxed. o l0db 4bci short clear
sides, boxed. 665aG 7oc Wbisky 81 10 fu'
lures ranged as fol ows
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
ENGLISH ooNsoLs.

ENGLISH CONSOLS.
LONDON, oct. l5.-Oonsols closed at 100 II 10
for money.
sTouKs AND bonds.
NEW YORK;. Oct Is --stooks and bonds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

MOLA> sEs-Choice Louisiana 4sc; fair to
good SIC; corn syrup $50.
NAiLs-s3 25 per keg, basis l0d-Burdon
horseshoe per keg s.; Perkins do. s. 90; Walker
shoe nails. No. soc; No 26c; No, 8 23c; No Z
Gle; No. s zoe; Lakes" No, 46c. No. 3 26c; No.
22ci No zoe; No. lgc. Ausable do No. 4 toc;
No. 24c; No 2lci No. Ice; No. 1876.
NUTS-Pehnuts, choice 7Gsc; pecans exc;
Brazil nuts l0k0lle; dlberta l2kdl3c; En-
glieh walnuts l4al1c; almonds lsa2Oc yer 70.
Tote;
Fish -Mackcrel, ION kits No. ], SOC; No, 2,
soc; half bbls No. l, So DO; No. 2, 81 SO; dried
herrlngs per box, 40c; Goldfish, Go.
Meat-sugar cured hams 13Ac; sugar cured
breakfast bacon 10Sc; short clear bacon sac;
short clear dry salt SIC.
Lard-Tierce, 73Sc; 81 n cans. IKE; 90 n cans,
ISci Ion cans, nc; O-b cans, SCI SD cans
Oatmeal-Per half Dbl, 81 90.
Cracked wheat Per 10, &c.
Crackers-A soda, $40; xxx soda, &c; cream,
skc: ginger snanH. SC; lemon creams Sc.
Sundries--Starch. &c; candles, full boxes,
l0Ho; fancy, lO6l8c; rope, sHci DO cot.
ton, l6c; herring, imported, 81 20 per keg;
raisins, layer, s. 30; cider, crab oole lOc;
Missouri, SOC; vinegar, l5025c; concentrated
I've, 81 1904 0Ojugs. glazed, loo per gal; crooks,
glp Esd 100 per gallon; dried peachesi6c; indigo,
75c per u bluelng, SO @Sl 90 per dozeni Cole.
mans mustard 81 3O0l 90 per dozen; macRroni,
imported, l5c per n; American, loo per box
buckets. two hoops, 81 90 per dozen; brilliant
oils, bbls, 1901 Eupion do, ESQ., do 2-5 cases
| IS 10; brilliant, 20 cases, 81 10; do ~ cases
800; baking powders, bulk, ] ID cans
| g 80.
sugar Fine powdered, bbls, sXc; do hall
bills, sc cut loaf, 8kc; RrAnulated standard
| Ike; Louisiana granulated, TIC; standard A
| Ike; choice white. Ike; Louisiana y c., &c.
| Rice Louisiana 5Sd6Zc.
| POULTRY-We quote: Young chickens, 81 Il
az 90 per doz; old, 81 7502 90; turkeys, Goa
| nc. Young turkeys, 2bc each.
| WIIISKY-Recti1ed, 81 IDOL so, as per proof
eour-mash, two year old, 81 COOL 10; tire,
year old, 81 90@2 90; fancy, extra old whisky
| "a 00@5 90.
WOOL-Fall wool, six months clip, biigh
medium 22ci light ine 20c; coarse l5alsc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

Bulk meats loose lots, long clear and short
ribs So 20; short clear 81 00i boxed lots, Tong
clear SO 49, short ribs 50 SIX; short Gle n
81 l2ka7 20. Bacon, long clear 81 80; short ribs
500; short clear 81 621, Hams steady at l0H
@l2Ec.
AZ ernoon boArd.-Wheat steady and shade
better Corn frm and SC higher. oats weak
and 5sakc lower.
'kAssAs LIrY, MO, oct. l5.-wheat higher;
No red cash Gle November 6lkc; De-
cember 6lkc bid; May 7lBc, Corn higher;
No . cash 29Sc; November a0kclbid; May
35Rc oats nominal; $40 bid cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

GALVESTON, TEX. Oct. 10. = ootton-spot
closed steady.
middllng skc; middllpg SIC; good mic
ding exc; middin9 fair 9 ll'l6c.
Gross receipts, $3.50 bales.
Sales, l474 bales.
ExpurtB, none.
stuck "a 236 bAles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

New Orleans.
NEW oaLHAEs, La, Oct. ootton--spot
closed quiet
LOW ordinary, exc; ordinary, e&ci good
ordinary Ike; low middling. s-sc; MID
ding, 8Ttc; good middling, S'loci miodhnB
Futures opened nrm, rolled barely. steady,
closing steady at from TO points higher than
Yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
DR. JOHN BULLS
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPARlLLA,
pIilt,c luOpM nEcTpnVEr
Tho Popular Remedies Of the pay.

Principal once, ssi Main St. LOursvrLLS.KL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

~ Ia ~ Express company way-bille d.
y "A sn ~ Louis, Chicago, New York, Ihiladel
|ass eo,r ~ Important points. The Texas Elk
NJ Y 0,sset 70 ali ofices Ia the Southern Ex-
han csspAny's territory. Shippers having
ties ,,t money for points in the Southern
sfn Frn save money by shipping by the
iftt ~, 'ess company at one throug h rate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
In All Departments Large and Complete.


NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-ootton-spot closed
steady
ding $40 middling 100; good middling
exc; middling fair 1870.
Sales 7e4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
|TETAS EXPRESS COMPANY,
c. T. CAMPBELL,

superintendent 80 Houston. Tex.
y Gets, Agt., s1s Main St., TT. worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

fxAs EXPRESS ooMPANr's LIST OF OFFICES.
Atpolnts marked thore ale no agents, and
elght for such points must be prepaid, with
rnen Instructions TO put off at owners risk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16

Total sales, $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-16
LiverpooI.

Liverpools
LIvEmooL. oct. l5.-CottoD-spot closed
steady. ~.
Ordinary AKA; good ordinary 4hd; low
middling 4 10 led: middling uplands S'lodi
middling orleans Sod.
Total sales, 10000; American, 300. Imports,
1000, American. $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23

CottOn-regIon bulletin tor "a hours end
ing Sept. %, 1886, 6p. m, Eastern time.
OTSTRICTS1 AVERAGE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
CONFRONTING A CORPSE.
STARTLING PREDICAMENT OF
A NEGRO AT MILLEN.

Ehe Body That of the Recent Victim OF
Judge Lynch-The Work of Buzzards
and Worms Added to the Hideousness
of the spectacle-A Corpse Found
Near Barlow.
MULLEN, GA, Sept. 22.-The where
abouts of the remains Of the negro Danlei
Ddwell. or Wilkerson, who was taken
hom officers on their way to the county
lail from Millen for the rape of little MISS
Brinson, was mystery up to yesterday,
when his corpse was found by negro
while hunting. The place where he was
hanged and then riddled with bullets Is
lonely spot in the forks Of two branches,
eully a mile from any road and about
three miles from Millen. The remains
are said, by those who have been to look
at them, to be the most horrible object
fhey ever saw. The corpse hangs with
Ehe feet touching the ground, and the
worms and buZzards have made fearful
inroads on his flesh. In his position the
Auzzards. to get at him, had to light on
his head. They then picked out his eyes
and all the flesh from the head and neck.
LIN this position he was discovered, and so
badly was the negro frightened who found
aim that he has not yet recovered, and II
the sight is spoken Of in his presence he
shakes like leaf. ills expected that the
Coroner will hold an inquest over what 10
left of the body. This is no doubt the
most fearful warning ever yet given 10
s1lch criminals in this part OF the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
GEoRGIA,s CAPITAL CITY.
Asa Whitaker Found Guilty of Vol
untary Manslaughter.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 22.-Prncipal
Keeper of the PenitentIary Towers has
prepared list of discharges of convicts
whose terms expire 10 October. Eighteen
will go out next month. Among them
are &. L. Rhuden, sent up from Chatham
county for two years, whose term will ex-
pire Oct. 8, and Samuel Rogers, of Chat
ham county, sent for ten years, whose
term expires Oct. 10.
Donald r. Mcintosh has been appointed
County Surveyor OF Mcintosh county.
The Governor and party are on the way
home from Philadelphia and will reach
here tomorrow.
Asa Whitaker, colored, who has been
on trial IN the Superior Court for three
days for killing William Drakeford
christmas eve last, has been found guilty
Of manslaughter. This morning the tes-
timony OF two witnesses was given, going
10 show the good character OF the defend
ent. The argument took up the entire
day, and at a late hour this afternoon the
ease was given to the jury, after which
the court adjourned. About O'Clock to-
night the jury agreed, and, upon being
brought in, rendered verdict OF volun-
SsYy manslaughter. Whitaker will proba-
bly be sentenced tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
NO LONGER A woRsHIPER.
A Young Lady Rescued from the
Band of Perfectionists.
From she Ye,o York World.

OAHU VI
From she Neso York World.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 1S.-AOout two
weeks ago the fanatical band OF "Perfec-
tionsts" created a sensation by making
a new and distinguished convertible
Rev. DIR. |. Jerome, a minister from Lon
don, Eng. The excitement attending this
affair has hardly died away before an
other startling incident is brought TO
light. Miss Marie Address, a prominent
Young lady OF Walnut Hills, one of the
earliest believers in the strange faith. has
become back slider. The young woman
has had a terrible time to escape from
the clutches Of Mrs. Martin, the So
called Christ, and her parents fear
that she may yet return to her strange
religion. Miss Address has for many
months been fascinated by the Periec-
tiOnists. She is engaged to a young gen.
tleman in New York, whose efforts 10
lead her away from the little band has
heretofore proved futile. On Sunday
night. Sept. 4, she was, after much per-
suasion, induced to leave the city, and is
now at Salem, Ind, with her mother.
She has written letter severlng her con-
nectiOn with the PrOfectionists, but is
said to be in q pitiable frame of mind
She declares that Mrs. Martin has pre-
dicted that she will die within thirty DAYS,
and the female Christ has charged her
with committing the objectionable sin bv
leaving the society. The Perfectlonists
have put forth every effort to find out the
whereabouts Of their recalcitrant men,
Der, but have 80 far been unsuccessful.
The brother, sister and afiianced of
MissApdress visited the Brooke residence,
where the meetings are held. and dema and
ed TO see the girl. One OF the party
passed through the windows and saw Mrs.
Martin seated on sort OF throne sur
rounded by her faithful followers. She was
expounding on friendship. and her re-
marks were directed particularly TO Miss
Address, who was suspected OF a DISPOSE
ton to follow her lover and leave them.
She was warned that a terrible result
would follow her leaving the band, and
the poor girl was greatly terrified. She
saw her lover, but refused to accompany
him. She is afraid that she is irretrieva.
bly, lost. Her family are watching her
closely. and her mother returned home
tonight from visit TO Ter unhappy
daughter.
II the Perfectionists do not get bold Of
her within the next thirty days her rea-
tiyes say she will make some startling
disclosures. The Perfect people are
greatly exercised over the matter, aud
Mrs. Martin heaps the most bitter male
dictions upon her former worsh iper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
Dade County Drift.

TRENTON, GA, Sept. 22.-superior
Court is in session here. Judge Fain has
with him his bride, whom he married in
kentucky recently. There is very little
business for the present term, and it is
not thought that cour: will continue a
week. There is one murder case-that of
Horace Hammond, colored, for the killing
of another negro at Rising Fawn furnace
some months ago.
There is considerable mortality among
the old men OF this community. Col.
Cureton, a former representative, both in
the House and Senate, aged Is, and Lar
Kin Payne, aged 20 odd, have died re-
Gently, and William Clifford, aged 70. is
now very low, and is not expected to live
through the present week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
tEacinr at RroolxIvn

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The following
were the events at the Brooklyn Jockey
Club course at GTavesend today:
FIRST RACE-For three vcar-olds and up-
wards; five furlongs. Burch won, with Prin-
cess second and Editor third Time :0ls1
SECOND RACE-One and one eighth miles A;
Climax won, with Frank ward second and
Inspector third. Time l:5434.
THRU RACE-For two-year- ods: three
quarters of a mile. Freedom won, with Full
ton second and Jessie third. Time l:l7.
FOURTH RACE-One and one eighth miles
King OF Norfolk won. with Favor second and
Barnum third Time 1861,
FIFTH RACE-One AMI one eghth miles.
Percles won. with Una L second and Bess Is
third. Time l:561s.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixth miles.
Broughton won. with frankie b second and
Boaz third. Time 1850.
THE BEST Two-YEAR-oLD RECORD.
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 22.-At the
county fair races here to-day the two
year-old G. II. Todd won the mile dash In
1:414. This is the best two-year-old time
ever made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
RUSSIA GROWS B0LDER.
AN ULTIM St.NT TO SOPHIA
BX GEN. Il NULB AIRS.

The Moscow Gazette Boasfing That Brtt-
i-h Protests win Be Only on Paper
Vienna Journalists Resent the AheRs-
tion That the Austro German A'ii-
ancs is Not Very Enthusisstic One.
SOPHIA, Sept. - The Russian agent has
accepted the Bulgaria reply to the Cars
telegram unmOdifled with the exception
of the withdrawal of the statement that
notes such as the Russian agent presented
jeopardize the quietness or the country.
RUSSIAN ULTIMATUM.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Gen. Ksulbars bears
with him to Sophia an ultimatum from
Russia to the Bulgarian government.
The ultimatum contains precise state
ment Of Russia's demands, a refusal to
comply with which will entail rupture
of Russia's diplomatic relations with
Bulgaria. 1t isrumOred that the negotia-
tions for a Russo-Turkish alliance have
been without result, and have been
stopped.
ENGLAND IN CONTEMPT.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 22.-The Mos
cow Gazette urges Russia TO appoint
dictatOrial commission for Sophia. Eng
land would protest." says the Gazette
against the appointment OF such CON-
mission, but only on paper"
AUsTRO-GERMAN RELATIONS.
VIENNA, Sept. 22.-The Fremdenblatt
deprecates the criticism on the friendly
relations between Austria and Germany,
the belief in which IS firmly rooted in the
minds of the Austrian and Hungarian
people. In view of the great object of the
imperial alliance, which is to preserve
peace, we hope the government during
the coming session OF the Reichsrath will
reply to the interpretations aud remove
anxiety. Hitherto International rights
in Bulgaria have not been attacked. The
powers have preserved freedom of ma
tional action. Judging from Russis's
action up to the present time she will
only utilize her triumph over Prince
Alexander with due respect to all inter-
national rights.
GERMANY TAKEN TO TASK.
The Pesther Lloyd (newspaper) de-
elares that Germany covered herself with
disgrace by STOPPING to please Russia at
the expense OF shielding the Bulgarian
plotters. The paper further charges Ger
many with falling TO try to arrange for
joint action with England against "the
common enemy"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
POLICE FIRE ON A MOB.
Five Hundred Men Attack a Nom
Union Workman.

PEABODY, MASS, Sept. 22.-Four po-
lice officers were detailed tonight to es-
cort John Osborn, nen-union workman,
from Proctor's tannery to the Salem line,
whence he was to be taken to his house
by the Salem officers. On the way toward
Salem a mob of 800 strikers who had gath
cred hogan throwing stones at Osborne, one
Of which, thrown by John WEIGH, struck
officer Peasley in the back. Welch was
at once arrested and the mob began pelt-
ing the officers with stones. The police
then fired four shots into the crowd.
wounding, it is said, boy named Edward
Cassidy. Two or three other persons are
reported slightly wounded. After the
police fred the crowd fell back. WEIGH
was taken to the station house and was
subsequently released ON bail. Osborn
was safely conducted to his destination.
There was considerable excitement here
tonight, but the police are prepared TO
suppress any further outbreak.