davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
4 Knbhl,s Yicws Lndnrscd.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-At a meeting Of the
Shaar-Emeth congregation last night the
trustees recommendation that Rabbi
Sonneschein be deposed was defeated by
q large majority. The rabbi, who is the
leading representative OF Judaism i'm the
West, is progressive and liberal thinker,
and his advanced views upon certain doc
trinai questions were considered by many
10 be identical with Unitarian beliefs. So
the trustees thought, and at recent
meeting they voted that the rabbi be de-
posed and successor procured. The
AFFAIR was brought before the congrega-
tion last night with the above result.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
fS86's Failures.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The failure figures
for the six months just closed are surpris-
ingly favorable in view of the adverse
conditions which have prevailed I'm trade
circles. Il. Il. Dun a. Co. state that for the
first six months OF 1886 the failures
amounted in number to 5,166, against
6,0O4 for the first six months of 1885. The
liabilities of the failures amount 20 $50,-
434, 900 for the first half OF 1886, as against
S74 722, ,0G0 for the first six months OF 1885.
This shows a decline in the number OF
failures Of 848, and ia the amount OF liza
bilities OF S24 2SS, 600,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
The Porter BiII sIrned.

NASHEGToN, July The President
''s signed the Fitz-Johu Porter bin,
~ Ihe senate to-day Mr.. Miller, from
Ta. '1 'Cuinm'ttee on Agriculture. reported
tavnn "illout amendments the House bill
t5a, oieomargarine, and gave notice
tte ne would call 1t up for action after
r"sSage Of the appropriation bills.
S.r', Jones. OF Arkansas, stated that
sad '.ois Neorge, Gibson, Fair aud him
ser,oa minority Of the committee, dis
-e"leu rom the rannrt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
Exports of Gold.

NEW YORK, July The steamer Less.
ing. which sailed to-day for Hamburg,
took 5000, 900 in gold bars. The tOtal ship.
ments OF gold this week are $S,5Sl, 900.
The firm which has been shipping the
largest amount Of gold says that just now
there is greater demand for gold. and II
is worth more in Berlin, where Russian
securities are negotiated to better ad.
vantage than in any other European city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
Railroad Appoiutments.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The following APP
poiutments have been made by the New
port News and Mississippi Valley Rail-
way Company: II. w. Fuller, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Richmond.
Va; u. 5. Fitch, General Freicht Agent
Eastern division, Richmond, Va; 3. f.
Mitchell, General Freight Agent Western
division, Louisville. Ky; W. W. Monroe,
Division Freight and Passenger Agent OF
the Elizabeth, Lexington and Big sandy
railroad. Lexington. XIV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02

WASHINGTON, July lin the Senate
to-day MIR. Hale, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported back with amend
ments the House bill for the relief of the
survivors of the exploring steamer Jea u
nette and of the widows and children of
those who perished. 1t was put on the
palnudar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
INN Debt etnlemcnt.

ne,t ,sliiiNGroN, July 1.-The debt state
,.. ','',,eAed to-day shows the decrease OF
lax .sSp.le sa ..le debt during the month of June
src. ,'6l,S ,SJS IS; the decrease OF the debt
cs.6 June 80, 1889, $4,000 .72G %; the
c-,i.a,ln ~ Iae Treasury. $402,0l7,113 "a; gold
YER D,ates c".altees outstanding, $16,O44,375; sill
.cert,siIt t,.ucales outstanding, SSS. 1lG, ,225; /;
go C'o'',es OF deposit outstanding, SIS
EN lit iegal tenders outstanding $685.
lind t1,i fractional currency (not incud-
"oyed) S6.9j4. .OS7 52.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
Harvard Freshmen WIN.

NEW LONDON, CONN, July 1.-The
race between the freshmen crews of Har-
yard, Columbia aud Yale Colleges took
place this morning. The boats started Mt
II ~ 80. AZ l:Z9 o'clock Columbia was
ahead. AT Il go O'Clock Yale's boat up
set. Columbia made the first mile in j:l2,
ond Harvard in 5:49. The race was won
by Harvard in 10 minutes and 50 seconds.
Columbia made tue two miles in II min
utes and 3M seconds. Yale's upset left
them out OF the contest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
Chlcagols Fonnlation.

CHICAGO, July The popu lation Of
Chicago. as indicated by the directory
just out, is over 100000. The develop
ment of the business and building features
OF the city In tho year are reported TO
have exceeded any other like period. An
Increase OF $4,000 In population is shown
over last wear,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02

ARLINGTON, MASS, July 1.-The Ablng-
ton National Bank, whose President, X.
j. Lane, was arrested in Portland last
night, stopped payment this morning.
No money VIII be paid out until after the
meeting 'Of the directors, which will
probably be held tonight. Last evening,
at the close OF banking hours, the bank
mad $4,000 on hand. 1t is thought that
the shortage Will amount to nearly $780,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The House
Committee on Rules to day resolved to
allow the Committee on the District of
Columbia a day next week, without re-
stricti0n, for the promotion Of local legis-
lation. The Committee on Public Build
ings will be given two evening sessions in
the same week for action on bills report
ed bY that committee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
striking Clgnrmnkers.

READING, PA, July 1.-The cigarmak-
ers strike Is two months old. The Inter-
national Union has sent $40, 900 here for
disbursement among the strikers, OF
whom 100 are still out OF employment. 1t
has now been decided TO start cO-opera-
tive cigar factory TO give employment TO
dEn hupdu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
MitcheiLsnllivan Not 90 Fight.

NEW YORK, July THE police de,
partment have decided that the MITCHELL
Sullivan fight at the polo grounds could
not come of without a theatrical license,
costing 5000. Mayor Grace refuses 10
grant this license, aud consequently, SUI
perintendent Murray says, the dsht won'f
take place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Marine Hos
pital Service is Informed that the Russian
bark Eiiie put into Hampton Roads to
day with several OF tho crew sick from
probable malarial fever. The Marine
II ospital officers sent them 10 the quar-
antine hospital at Cape Charles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
Curtin,s Lnhor Committec.

WASHINGTON. July IA resolution
will be reported in the House extending
until the next session of Congress the time
allowed Mr.. Curtin's special labor COM
mittee in which to report, but the scope
of its investigations will not be extended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
schiiIing's jury Disa0rees.

MILwAUKEE, July 1.-The jury in the
case OF Robert schiliing, the Knight OF
Labor organizer, who was tried on
charge OF boycotting the cigar firm Of
Segnitz Il Co., disagreed, and was dis
charged this afternoon. The date for the
new trial has not vet been fixed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02

INDEPENDENCE, CAL, July 1.--Nearly
the entire city was destroyed by fire yes.
terday. The lose 10 estimated at $20O, ,OO0.
The insurance is $40 OO6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
OIeomargarine's Taxation.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Senate
Committee on Agriculture agreed this
morning by a strict party vote to IA
vOrable report upon the oleomargarine
bill without the amendment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
DIR. neIlln0er Acouitted.

CHARLESTON, :. C., July 1.-Dr. Amos
V. Bellinger, who killed Stephney Reilly,
prominent colored Democrat in this
city, In October, 1895, was acquitted of the
charge of murder to-day alter second
trial, continuing three days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
Mnnl1iers SION WnrIr-

READING, PA, July 1.-At the Mount
Penn stove works to-day two non-union
mOulders were put to work. This was
objected 70 by the other moulders, who are
Knights of Labor and belong to the union,
and they at once stopped work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02

WASHINGTON, July lit was the sense
of the committee to-day that the state Of
The business before the House precluded
the idea of an adjournment over next
Monday, July 3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02

HALIFAX, n. s.. July 1.-Yesterday the
Dominion cruiser Terror seized the Amer.
lean fishing schooner City Point, OF Port
land, Me-, for violation OF the fishing
laws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02

ST. JOHN, QUEBEC, July l.--Hanlon
won the great race to-day by half
length. His time was 20 minntas and 80
seconds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02

w w.,"Uinated by the President.
.A.ssniNGroN. july The President
lic nominated John G.. Shields, OF
lrsr,as ,s9h' a Tor Chief Justice OF the Su-
hssio.'N court Of Arizona. aud for post
bVn y. Mortimer Ward at George
}lie es' eS' ", and Ii. NJ. sapD at Thomas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02

ROME. GA, Juiy LA negro girl ten
years old was drowned In the Etowah
river to-day 1t this place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
nAMMOND's LIBERALITY.

Mr.. Hammond, of Georgia, epoke
against the point OF order and IN favor Of
appropriating n suitable sum 10 inau-
ourate the statue in a proper manner.
Should the government 20 IN niRggrdly
way and take of iis hat TO the French
people say: ave are MITCH obliged" or
should IL in a digntded manner make ever
memorable the day on which The inau-
guration occurredY 10 was the duty of
the government 10 do the latter.
The point OF order was overrulsd.
Finally Mr.. Hewitt's substitute, slightly
modified, was agreed to by vote Of ll6 to
40.
THE CLAUSE FINALLY STRICKEN OUT.
IT. appropriales SlU3,GJ0 for the installa-
tiOn OF the statue Of Liberty Enlightening
the W orld on Bedloe's Island IA the barbOr
of New York, 30 be expended under dlrec-
tiOn OF the President Tor the objects speci-
fed in the estimates submitted by the en-
gineef Of the American committee in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
REMAINING AT wEsTMINsTER.

Referring to the government bill, Mr..
Bright said he concurred with Mr.. Glad
stone that IL the bill passed 1t would be
absolutely impossible for the Parnellites
TO remain at Westminster. The proposal
that three hundred members sit 10 Dublin
and one hundred in Westminster was
especially monstrous. Under this ar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
WHAT MONT FOLLOW.

II might De found, when the landlords
we're gone, that the happy time Of con-
England mad been driven out, and that the
new Irish nation, left 10 its growing ca
lamities, would not think about paying
rents. The teaching OF the Parnelite
conspiracy groans and Kisses dur
ing the last seven years WAS
against paying rent. Could IL be
supposed that the lesson taught during
these years could be Immediately un-
learned. Would that general demOraliza-
ton which had occurred over three parts
Of Ireland cease, or would the people be
told: "YOu have got free from the bur-
dens Of the local proprletors Of the soil,
will you pay rents now 10 a foreign gov
ernment sending a collector in a foreign
garbP Cries OF "Hear, hear."l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-02
RANDALL's APPLEJACK BILL,

1t is understood tDat the randall apple
Jack tariff bill will be reported adversely
70 the House by the Ways and Means
Committee, and tnat tie report which
lhairman Morrison viii write will pune
ture the pTetenses OF the bill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
0UKRbRF bITER ITURR.


For september, TIE CENTURY Is goodly
and racy. Howells writes with subdued
sarcasm and suppressed strength. Else
where critloising tho Russian Dostoievsky
he suSs that whoever struck IA note SO pro-
fnltndly tragic In American fiction would do
a f;,iss und mistaken thing" Following
PLEASANTLY along these lines 80 thoroughly
lmbued with knowledge Of the world, and 80
keeTtly alive to the idaas, customs and pref
ndiees Of certain narrow, but edtfyihg
elass, reading him is equivalent 10 moving
about good tieail and living awhile away
from home. Meantime, he spares his read-
er's feelings, his eharaetcrs falling into
nothing worse than sad perploxities and
awkward pickles.
Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. AelAhine" Is a
eharmingly fresh, crisp, conception mimi
tably developed. The Mooney In the Ginger
jar is II delightful conceit.
A graphic account OF the Ohaneeliofsvilih
campaign Keeps up war interest. Faltar-
Ing and Ineffective as II WAS, two brilliant
actions retrieved 1t from Disgrace, the TAX
Ing ofthe famous ''stone wall" of Frherlcks
burg by Sedgwiek, though hold only over
night and the reseueofthe whole Army ottl'
Potomac by PlnnsautOn ut Hazel Grove,
This Is tuli hy himself, while GAnoril
| Howard x plains how Jackson had crushed
| IL no to such nsresaitous condition. Thls
1 snrias Is 10 bo continued another yonr, hui
| will occupy a lass prominent position.
| of other timely contents are sketch o
i tliB errutic ways Of Llszts genius with
| grandly characteristic portrait some RESULT
Il OF photography arc given rs prnctised IN !
| balloon AMI the terrible, scientific stoiI
| which tho peculiar offspring OF this genera
ton pro emuently tho their OF all the ages
gone before and hencoforth and forever, ~
1 Il seems, inevitable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
rHn Q naAr Ho#sn soHooI.
RslstoIs Educated Equines Delight
am AssIasnsc Assembly.

Bristols handsome stud of educated
horses gave the initial performance of
weeks engagement ut the Opera House
Monday evening. The large auditorium
was filled in every part, all the seats and
standing room was occupied and numbers
of people were turned away unable to
even gain admission. The performance
was delightfully."- entertaining and the
wonderful work OF the pretty silken
coated animals called forth great admira-
ton that found vent in frequent and
hearty applause. Conspicuous among the
gronp OF equine beauties was Denver,
the mule comedian, whose eriics are
wonderfully cunning and amusing
His nluleRlip enters into his work with
vim and taking his cucs like comedian
OF the old school establishes himself firmly
in the audiences favor. He seemingly
enjoys tho mirth his actions provoke, aud
seemingly .reSpAsaeH upon the hunts Oh
his business To please his spectators. The
horses are lovely apecinihnS OF equine
bennty and symmetry and display IN in
telligenco or instinct TINT il simply mar
| vulous. The exhibition opens with the
| horses vt school in various exercises, in
| Guiding the assembling OF tho class,
bringing the teachers seat and desk,
taking his coat aud removing his boots,
brushing his coat, bringing tho mail, IN
l punishment for hardness at class, and
the school exercises. Matte, .
beautiful iron gray, gives the
result of problems In addition
subtraction and multiplication by stamp
ing the foot as many times until the tota
movements express the number sh'
desires. She tells the time from thu
watch of the professor at the minute IL Il
opened, the month, day and week by tn
same method, distinguish colors, catch
ball and in fact she does everything bu
talk. Other tents by the different horse
are equally interesting. In their swing
ing some wonderful business Ia intOduce'
and executed with wonderful exactneBs
The concerted movements Of the ami
mails are superb and their groupings bean
tifully picturesque. In drills and marche
they perform with veteran-liko air, an
execute their movements with soldierl
precision. Blind Ruth, chestnut pony
is one of the wonders Of the school. Sh
unties knots, answers questions, cracks
whip, ohurns, describes figures by move
ment in any direction commanded, ru
her tongue ont, laugh, kick with eithe
, foot and has baek 10 strongly in SYN
pathy with her legs TINT no one can hol
"a sent on her saddle ono suoueatiV
| minute. She has II category of over IL
words, the meaning OF which she unde
stands perfectly.
The performance concludes with IL
, comic mule at lunch, taking his iced !,
! | from bottle while lie is coiufortabl
seated upon rocking chair. All in n
, the performance is absorbing and deep
interesting, interapersed with the fun
/ Denver. IL snrpasses anything of Il
kind ever given here, even excelling
| Paradox.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
Was HE MURD ERBDi
A STORY Which comes frODI the
I.0lCer Find of the Peninsula.


A STORY Which comes frODI tine
I.0tser Find of the Peninsula.
IL .stvllle, Va, Herald.
Last Sunday morning as the New York
express passed down the road, about five
miles from EIstville the engineer noticed
lying by the side of tho track the body OF
dead man. He stopped his train as soon
as possible aud went hack in company
with others to view the body. They found
TINT he Ind been shot through tho head,
and that pistol hid 10y his side. The
facts were reported ut once to the CON
monwealth attorney, who, with the sheriff
and number Of others, loft Enstyiile to
inquire into tho facts. II wiE ut first sup
posed that II WINS case of suicide mud 40
reported in tho daily papers, hut further
development of the casn proved 10 every
ono present that twas II foul murder. The
ball had entered Just above the temple ON
the left side, and had passed entirely
4 through the brain, ftactutiug the skull on
the right side. Death must have been In
| Simultaneous, as not the leAst sign OF
movement or d struggle WINS peroeptible
4 The body was lying on the side on which
tho ball entered, with the pistol about two
feet distant, with only one cartridge in it.
| Neither the hair nor the flesh We're in the
least powder burnt, showing that il could
not have been done by the hands of tho
dead man.
1t seems that several of tho men con.
nacted a.l the Doris circus wore LEFT IN
Nashville. Onc Of Aeap visited the aI,ot
on his way TO Cape Qhnrios 60 entaA the
boat, and was witness in the case before
the coroner's jury. He testified that the
dead man was ono of the "property
bosses" of the show, but he had not seen
him since the night before in Eastyille,
that ho (the witness) slept near the station
during the night waiting for the next
train, but did not wake when sho passed.
This was eorroborated by Others Further
than this no important evidence WIS
CLEANED to identify the party. It is
known by one of the merchants nj East
vile that no had quite sum Of money
the night before, rs he purchased five
cigars just before the train left, at which
time he showed n large roll of money and
changed 10 hote to pay for the cigars
When found three of the same cigar,
they were recognized by tho merchant
were found in his pocket, but moi CON
of money. It is supposed he was mur
dered by one of the circus men who hap
pened to see the roll of money, and hi
pistol placed by his side to indicate sui
eide. Tho verdict of the eoroners jur,
was to the effect TINT he came TO His deati
by pistol wound, inflicted by SOM
party unknown to the jury. Ono thin
is certain, the dead man ID not the sam
ono who shot Sweeny, in Eastyille, tn
night before. After the inquest his bod
was buried by the side of the railroad
! AS no was u stranger the truth may move
l he knn,pn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16
MhY n,r. nnrnnsr Mi,na. e.y.

kifit1r Gazette Will you allow me
space in your valuable paper TO make
tho following statement? II seems to be q
wonder to great many people how il
was that | withdrew from tho contest for
levy court against Mr.. Shallcross and be
canie candidate for representative
to the legislature. Now shall
cndeayor to explain to my friends
how this change WINS brought about. !
become n candidate for the levy court
some time ngo and was assured by some
parties WHO, | Thought, were my
trien1s, but by force Of circumstances
proved afterwards to DO friends of my
opponent, that would surely be elected.
These catie,l political friends (and l
can nanl them il necessary, but shall
| withhold thvit names for the presently,
1 who We're pushing me 60 the front, offered
to bet their cash that would be the next
| levy courtman. believing them to he
sincere in the inNtter, ! began 10
/ make little canvass of the hun
| dred. | found those friends were not
! doing much for ms. ! then conferred
with them in regara TO the situation, and
whs requested 60 keep quiet ut that time,
| ms they eOnld not run the gubcrnatorial
candidate and myself together but after
tho nomination for governor then they
would push me for the levy court. As \
1 matter of course placed oil dependence
! on these friends word, and was perfectly
/ ,fi1RE Jiupty villa tualf rSquest.
trs2l, Al aft.i the nomination fer gov
s..5,, 8...,d Vi .heao same usu waited on
~. astins me 10 Withdraw, winch was a
-. .,.-:,, t9 lue. told them would not
They then told me that if did not with.
draw would be beaten and they could
not help it. These same men were told
by soiue of tho political workers for God.
sake don't deceive this man Carnagy, fol
ShallcrOss will be nominated, but theRt
mon did not have the mora
courage to do so until after tn,
nomination, showing plainly to IN,
TINT all they wanted was my suffrage ant
influence. After getting that, coui,
paddle my own canoe. Then after askint
my withdrawal fand did withdraw they
now tell it around that if had staid il
the field for levy court would have beer
nominated. They also insisted on my
withdrawal for the reason that they wrt
my friends and did not want to see mt
slaughtered at the polls. From their tall
with me it soon became evident
that the influence that expected
and was promised indirectly was 1uietlS
and gently flowing out to the present
nominee for levy court With all due
respect to Mr.. Shallcross, the above arC
some Of the reasons why withdrew from
the contest for levy court. / will nov
leave the matter in the hands of thu
people to decide whether l did RICH
or wrong by withdrawing from
the contest for levy court witt
defeat staring me in the face
After loft the field for levy court, then
felt free, not under any political obliga
ton 10 any body Then there was pro
position made by several gentlemen tina
! should allow my name put on the tickle
ns representative After due deliberatiol
! consented. was defeated as Ora
man, hut The Hon. George Gray will g
to ti, Senate I'LL tho same.
Yours truly, A. r. CARsAGY
SUMMIT Bl,mGE, Sept, nth, 1886
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-16

we'll was nominated for the levy court,
James L. David for road commissioner,
Joseph Van Pelt for assessor and Richard
Ferguson for inspector.
THE FULL COUNTY TICKET.
The Democratic county ticket, us
selected on Saturday, is as follows;
State Senators--Calyin W. Crossan,
Colin Ferguson.
Representatives-Jam W. Ware, Will
mington DIR. Swithin Chandler, Mill
Greek Douglass NJ. Mccoy, New Castle I;
William II. Smalley, White Clay Greek /;
George d. Medill, Pencader; james Null
ligan, Red Lion Elwood II. Norney. St.
Georges.
Lazy Court Commissioners Howard
Jordan, Mill Greek; William l.. Wier,
White Clay Greek Samuel J. Mccall,
Red Lion; Sercoh +. Shalicross, st.
Georges; Joseph Roberts, kppoquini.
mink George q. Rothweil, Blaekbird.
| OF the Legislative candidates.. Messrs.
Orossan, Ferguson, Ware, Chandler,
Mccoy, Smalley and Milligan will vot'
for Hon. George Gray for United Stato
senator. Messra. Medill and Norney ana
State Senator McWhorter, who hold
over, will vote for Hon. Charles b. Lore
The majorities of each of the chic
parties in the contest, in the severa
country hundreds of this county,
1 piyen: