davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-14

i6ett Nepnblifen, grafilien sc.--i6iden
u1s tbre proOufte, beaieben aber tire
@ebrau9sartifel- Mai9inen, @epebe
u.1.tp. nit 8orliebe aus England. 9as
nit bat bod Der S9ub3ou Ni6ts 5u
tbur, fonbertt Der Srunb lit Der, baB
Der Sransport bon europa aus mad
ben genaunten 9dn6ern einfa@er, gez
regelter unb biqiger 1T, als BON ben
9dfen Der Ser. Staten aug. 6anb
In Sanb bamit gebt, bob Der europdis
f6e Gabrifant unb &aufmara feline
&unben aufiu9t unb fi9 auf eber bieie
Weiie INNER 1eue 9anbelsgebiete
|f6aft, tpdbrenb Der ameritani11e Ct
porteur in ber ibm eigenen Selbftibers
bebung nteint, iene Nbnebmer miiBter
gu ibnt fomnen, ni@t er au ibnen.
Se1e Siferena 5pii9ei1 unierem ST.
port uno benz Smport I'M 6anbel NIT
ben genanntet1 2dtt6ern 1T nidt nltr
iebr gu nnguniten 6er Ser. @taaten,
lonoern tie TT gerabe3u alarmirenb unb
beiorsniBerregenb. Na6 ben Mittbei>
lnngen beg ifatifif9en Bureaus In
MaibinstOn belief ii6 Der Mertb Ser
Waare1 : @infubr bon Meft=Snoien,
Central unb St6sM merifa in Bic Ser.
Staaten i'm borigen Sabre auf $685.
100000, mdbrenb infer Grport bort=
bin aur "a, 600, 900 Soa. reprdientirte.
Cine berartige 9iFeren3 bon iiber
500, 900, 900 pro Sabr fam felbit elm
2arb bon 10 rei9en t1atiirli1en 6ilfsz
n1ittela tpie bic Union auf bic Saler
1ift ausbalten, unb es muB baber auf
Mittel unb Wege sefonne1 tperben, 6ies
lem u~ebelifanbe abaubelfen. Mit &e=
%bensarten, pie rergerer Mnf9luB ber
WDlfer Mmerifas at chamber" if 6a
freili@ ni9t bel gebolfen un6 Db Der
Irtrag beg Senators 5rDe biel ttiiben
pir6, 1T aud iebr fragli@.
Wtat riibmt ben Mmerifauern INNER
fol@ einet eminent prattif9en 6inn
nod, in biefem Galle berbient er ieboa
bieieu &uf ni@t. 9ie 86lfer guropas
-boran bic gngldnber unS aud bic
Jrdn3ofen, fomie neuerbings Bic Deutz
f9ep-baben bic SADIE f6orl LANCE bel
prattti@er angefangen, unb bur9 reid,
li9e Subbentionirung bon 9ampferlis
ttiet baben fe ibrer Sabmftrie ur6 IT,
rer YrDbuftion iene iiberleeif9en Nbz
faBs Gebiete berf9aft, iiber berett Mangel
man li9 iebt bier In ben Ser. @taatet
10 bitter betlagt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-14
California meifte.

9err S. 5. M eper, M6oleiale &
&etailbdnbler III Metnen, Mamp pla5a,
1T bot &ur5em pDr ieiner piertem @es
f6dftsreife mad galiforniet suriidsee
febrt. ST fam iebt feline Gurtber utb
Gamilien nit ben beften Sprten bot
@alifornia=W eine1 ur6 reitem Sraus
benzBran6b berieben. &einen Galifors
tia @laret ~berfauft er bic Gallone-$1.
Portz unb anbere ,inberfdli6te Meine
fiab ftets Bel Inn bDrrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-14
smtereNamte Grfabrunaem.

Der WiObelbdnoler Siram Cameron in 60.
luribuS, 3d. ma4t feline Grfabrangen in fol.
9saoer sSelle betannt: set bret Snbren
eabe tn leoes Ss,lntttel fir Wasen. unb @ie.
renle'oen berin9t oas id i'm Sanbel beFinbet,
aber ngre Grfols, bic i'd enbli@ electric 8it.
ters ssbrandte. Sd nabm 8 Glal6en unb bin
jebt 9aualid) gebeilt unb balte electric Nitters
fir ben belten 8lutreiniseri in Der Welt. Woior
u. 3. Seeb bon @eft 2tbertb, 49,, aebroudte
gleetrie Bitters. 9esen lon9e befebenbe Nieren.
affection urb fagt: vgli6tS Bat mir 70 sebolfem,
ais electric 8itters." :.
gertauft gu 80 eents BITE GIaf9s BET u,
0reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-14
Gbrpmifd,e saraffheft Der adrme

ettitebt aus unnpIfommeter 8erbau>
utg.-Sie nrfa9e liegt in Der Gtarrz
belt Der 2eber.-&eguIdrer @tublgana
fam our9 g III m ns 2iber sc e.
gulator erlangt tper6en, tpel9er aur
0eroauung btft, bic fridge 2eber 3ur
Sbdti9teit rei5t unb BEN Organismus
bon Der, ibn i~iberlabenben giftige1
Sale befreite. Ser &egulator reguIirt
bic Mfagenfdure, furirt Dpspepie urb
tteut cine Don @@lafbeit tpie BON Ner-
ttopftbeit freie &eseimdBigfeit bes
Stublgangs ber. = Sd babe nod ME
Elm 10 einfa9es, tpirfiames unb f9madz
bates SeilmitteI ME Simmons 2iper
Ejaculation nerfu@t. $. 9dmes, ct.
2ouis Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-14
9as gpreafelu NIT s&1audbe,,

ollie perfonen, bic nit einer1 G1laud
gu iprenfeln tptinf9en, merber erfu1t,
auf unferer Office I'M bic rptbpenbtge
2icens auf eia Sabr einaufommen, bos
am I. Mai b. S. anfdngt. Cine fpe=
aieQe State 1T auBer benz MaKer gum
9ausgebrau@ fir 8%erpenbung eines
.S9Iau6es gu sableu.
Wafferwert= 6 nj "a n e.
13,6,4p
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-14
Gtmes eapttatns alttfltde Gntoedama

Cites GapitainS glifltde G~ntOefmt9.
Capt. Coleman. S@oner @eymoutb, Der
apif9em Mtlantic Gitb urb stetp gort fabrt,
litt 70 beftis an Sufen, bab ct nidt fdlafen
tcnnte Ct tpur6e ~peranIabt, iDr. SINCE STEM
Diseoberb gesen Musaebrtng gu berin9en. Es
berfdafte ibm nidt nur amgeablidlide 2tnbe-
runs, ionbern beilte inn aud bic ipunbe Bruf.
Seine &iRber tparen in sleifber @eife affairt
mnb cine ein5ise SofiS bate bel ibnen benieIben
guten Grfolg. Sr. Sings 9fep Discovery 1T
nun bas SduptmitteI i'm ~Golemanf9en SauS.
1aIt uno am 8orb bes Sdoners.
RrobeHaiden biefes Wittels gratis in u
Dreib' Gpotbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-14

Dead Shot Gereip Bcrm 2int.
taent ipirtt i9sr unO f9aeG. Diefes Ointment
t0btet Die 8irrner augenbIidlid b6It GIieqen
ab unb BELT bic @unhe. SIM @afer aafaeISf
1T e1 elm ausgeaei@netes Seilrnittel geaeniraeuS
tpel@e @unbeA beim 8ieb. Nrei8 80 Gents.
Qraparirt nnb gum 8ertauf BET u. DreiB,
Gun Mntonio. 1876 tutp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-14

"Feiles Sarsaparilla" fiir
ole 8Imt- unb S~atttraatbeiten. Rnrirt bic
f@linmfeu Sale bon 8Iutberaiftnna Bis sitr
gew6bnli6en Slime. GebraM@Sanpeifuna auf
Der Etitette. Gabri3irt bon ber MIarno Mite
@ontpart nab 3nn, 8erfauf an @ieberbertaafer
nnb an 9ribatperfpnerl bel u. 9reib, Gan
Qutonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-14

8rotun's
9roa 8ttterS
miro Rltriren
&opff4n1er5.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@~a1enbei4per6en
Dbspepiie
NerbensG rldIaffang
MaIarin
Sieber
4bgeipanntbeit
Mqsemeine 3orperi9ndde
@adette ,n6 Seiteni4mer3en
mnreines 8lut
9artIeibtefeit
8eibIihe S&mdden
&heutnatismtus
Neltralgie
Niererz rr6 2ebers8 ei4nerben
gu ~tsrtaafet In alien apotbefen.
9as Meate Bat SanssIssnarte u,b sssreuase sutss
ainien auf bent tnf4las.
@an nebaae nists aaserss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-14
@amcpaff & gpbm

au beiu@en rnb berett Mamrttttbs8o r<
ratb gu bef@tigen. 9ie Maarett firtb
BON ben renommirteiten Gabritea ges
fault trb perbeu su 10 biliger preilett
~berfauft, tuie nur m6gli6, Ollie &u1s
ben tuerben init ibren Gintdufen 3ufries
ben fem. 26,3,3Mh
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-14
GrfdBiaHte Gtngesurfae,
ArNnEs Eebex

ln6 aenlartH.
Aus bieiei 1lria6eu ent1eben DFeiriertel aler
1raHthetten hes Observation-Disclosures. Bcl9enbe
%enlnntbnle 5et8en teren Dd5ein an: }afSDetitherz
feff, @oillefBfTtEAad oeta Jgsfss,, @bnsis
etits9 0eoes f5rpeftidSe 1Der geiSst8e atas
f~tteiteritee Mnftcbeu tc0 5ey wsahtsett,
a~ietsbnrfett DeS SeatperassetttS, gecya6te.
effnsrlstis9, elm Gef1bI ats bnte nan trget,c
cine Nffi15t teffdasM1ft Gd,t1ittDtL &er5ftcs
tfe15 0inftd3ejt p0y Ben 2tts9ttt ennfeIaes
fdrbter lirjlis gfa5ttd5e q "a 5te9 fuMg,-
inb ~eFiprbfru bic Nnioenbfng eine8 Stifiitftels, has
titsf dai bic Rebsr tpitlt. es Elm aterz9eilmtttel
9dben 3atttS Nfue1t Mot fires Gfetmei1. Sbre
@irfung au5 Nieren nnb 9aut 1T ebenfal5 prompt,
inbfm fe ale Ilnreinhetien burm bieH bret Russ
febret DeS SbitentS" ~teIeitiseu dhb Nppetit, 6e=
iunbe gerbauuna resetnd5iseu Eiahlsang, flare
CANT unb eineH ~fraTttgen &brptr hBFfslen. 3nft'S
NfHen rerrfiadel l0eber Gtd rtef 9eiti6neiren,
ned finb fs ltireup BEL Der taslt4sH Heruf8arbeit unb
flnb Elm SrantliAes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-14
aleiber fit ben Ssrabliua.

Die 3eit gum Mntauf bon 6riblings=
unb Sommertleibern, often urb l1r=
ter5eug lit gefommen. SIS fuirb fi@
fur Seberuatrn, Der fol@e grtifel ges
brau4t, beaahlen,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-10

ish Ambassador to Turkey. This action
on the part of the Porte Is attributed TO
russian influence, Sir William White
being decidedly anti-Russian.
Prince Alexander, in an interview, said
he would have to remain quiet for three
months. and that he would simply keep
his lips closed and await the course OF
events. Germany, Austria and Russia,
he said, had forbidden him to execute the
piotters against him, thus depriving him
OF the very essence of power, and abdica-
lion was the only honorable mode of es-
cape from such a position.
RUSSIA VERY SLIPPERY.
Surprise is expressed at st. Petersburg
at the statement in Prince Alexander's
proclamation that the Gar had promised
to respect the independence and liberty
OF Bulgaria. Such promise, 1t Is de-
clared, was not made by the Gear. The
Standard prints an interview with the
Russian representative at Phillipoppolis,
In which the latter stated that Prince
Dolgorouki would arrive Immediately
at Soda as envoy of the Gear, that Russia
would advocate amnesty, and that the
War Minister OF Bulgaria would be a
Russian.
There are signs that Austria intends to
oppose further extension of Russian in-
fuence in Bulgaria. The decision Ia said
to be due to the Hungarian agitation In
favor OF resisting Russia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-10
CUBA REPORTED SUNK.
"A Hoax Made up at Atlanta Cause
IA Stir at the Capital.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 9.-The result Of
the Senatorial primary in Fulton county
to-day gives the Rice ticket nearly 200
majority. 1t is considered prohibition
victory. The Senatorial Convention
meets Saturday. Fulton county has
votes, Cobb 4and Clayton 2. 1t is claimed
that Ii is Cobb's time, and Cobb is
convention Will stand six each for the
Fulton and Cobb county candidates.
There may be a deadlock, and the conven-
ton may adjourn without nominating.
This would mean defeat for Mr.. Rice and
the election OF the Cobb county man. Mr..
Rice claims one OF the Cobb delegation,
which, il true, would nominate him.
III. T. Nash, a Central railroad yard car
coupler, was run over last night by
West Point switch engine and died this
morning.
The Evening Capital published q special
dispatch, purpOrting to come from Savan-
nah, saying that three vessels arriving in
that port report the disappearance OF the
Island OF Cuba in the ocean, that the
island could not be found and was
believed to have sunk, caused by the
earthquake. Some Cuban ladies here and
parties having business connections there
have been somewhat alarmed at the re-
port, but are unable to have it confirmed.
Inquiry at both telegraph offices disclosed
no knowledge of such dispatch and q
special to the press agent at Washington
brought the answer that nothing was
known of the report there. 1t is generally
believed to be bogus dispatch.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-10
MACON's DErEOTIVE.
The Gases Against Him the Sens
sation of the Day.

The Gases Against Him the Sens
sation of the Day.
MACON. GA, Sept. 9.-Detective
ShaokelfOrd's case was the sensation here
to-day. He is having rough time in the
city courts, besides furnishingIgossip for
the town. On Sunday, Aug. 20, shacksl-
ford reported among a number Of others
Louis Greenwood for selling whisky on
Sunday. Greenwood was found guilty by
the City Recorder and fined $50. He SUBJ
sequently swore out a warrant for perjury
against Detective Shaekeliord, who was
bound over to answer the charge. Green
wood next had issued against him a war
rant charging him with carrying COM
cealed weapons, No sooner had Detec;
tive Shackelford given bond than a war
rant for false imprisonment was
issued against him, and Chief
OF Police Wiley, at whose instance
Detective Shackelf0rd worked up
all the cases. In the face of this three
warrants more WILL be issued II possible,
Detective ShackelfOrd claims in defense
Of the charge OF false Imprisonment made
against him that he had been sworn by
the Mayor as city officer and by the
Sheriff as a deputy, and had the right to
arrest the party In question, which was
done without warrant. The absence OF
the warrant IS the basis on which the
charge is preferred. and the point raised
by Detective Shackelford is the knot
which is splitting the opinion OF the city's
best lawyers. There ia much feeling In
the matter among the classes interested,
and the result will be eagerly expected,
as it will probably influence Shackeiford'a
career as a detective here, which SO far 10
VOunQ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-10
AUGUSTUS MILL HANDS.
The City Council Reconsiders Its
Donation of $1,000.


AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 0.-Six hands
worked In the picker room of the Augusta
Factory to-day. With this exception all
the mills are idle, and there appears to be-
no disposition on the part of the opera
tives to return 10 work. The proposition
made by the City Council to arbitrate has
been declined by Master Workman Mey4
nardie. he says the mill hands will re.
turn to work at an advance of Is per cent,
or he will arbltrate on the terms proposed
by Grand secretary Turner when recently
In the city. The City Council appro-
priated 81, 900 for the relief of sufferers
not connected with the strike. This dona-
tion created great diss satisfaction. 1t was
construed as aiding the mill hands In
holding out against the terms proposed
by the mill presidents. The Council met
this morning, reconsidered theematter,
and withdrew the donation and then
donated 81, 600 for a charity fund.
All was quiet at the mills to-day. Five
Of the non-union men reported for duty
this morning and worked in the Augusta
factory. The superintendent OF this mill
says he Will start up with full force by
Monday, but it is not known from whence
he viii procure the employees. The
knights here seem firm. No violence has
been offered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-10
CAUGHT IN A FOG.
The Second Race in the Interna-
tional Series Net Sailed.

The Second Race in the Interna-
tiOnal Series Net Sailed.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-There are plenty
of disappointed yachtsmen in New York
tonight, for the second race OF the inter-
national series has been postponed till
Saturday. After sailing In fresh breeze
from the east for four hours, and in a
light breeze from the same quarter for
two hours more, the MayflOwer and
Galatea, with an accompanying feet of
nearlya hundred vessels, were envel-
oped in a thick fog ten miles east of
Sandy Hook light and were compelled to
abandon the race. When the Mayflower
rounded the "outer mark" twenty
miles east OF Scotland lightship
at 4:26:22 O'clock, the Galatea was
not in sight from that point. The
Mayfower had outsailed her on
every tack from the start, both carrying
the same sail In breeze that was steady,
with occasional rain squalls and a mod
crate heavy squall from the east. The
May flower could not have finished the
race in the allotted time of seven hears
even II the weather had remained clear. A
big feet OF excursion steamers went out
side and were caught in the fog, and
much anxiety is felt in the city for the
thousands of people on beard. fearing "A
collision. The steamer Empire, with 400
excursionists, is ashore mile and half
south OF Sandy Hook point.
The excursion steamer Empire State,
with about 800 passengers on board, went
ashore during dense fog at 1880 O'Clock
this evening on Sandy Hook beach, ABOUT
b alf way between lIfe-saving stations
Nos. and 9. The crews OF the stations
landed all the passengers on the beach in
safety. Assistance was at once sent for
TO get the steamer of. A steamer has
also been sent for to convey the passen-
gers to the city, many Of whonllive out Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-10
MoNTGoMERY's MYSTERY.
The Stolen Safe and Its Contents Re-
turned on Payment OF $1,000.

The Stolen Safe and Its Contents Re-
turned on Payment OF $1,000.
swAINsBoRo, GA, Sept. 9.--Some time
ago bold robbery occurred IN Montgom-
cry county, near the line OF this county,
the particulars of which were published
In the NEWS at the time. An iron safe
containing several thousand dollars was
stolen from the house Of Sandy Wilks.
Glen Moseley, a neighbor Of Wilks', had
about $1,000 In the safe when 1t was
stolen. The robbers have never been
caught, and the money and safe could not
be found. Mr.. Moseley offered reward
Of 81 900 for the return OF his money, and
few days ago two men who live in the
county went TO his house and told him II
he would give them 81 800 they would re-
turn him the safe and money, to which he
agreed, and the parties then delivered to
him his safe and money. The safe had
not been broken.
1t is thought to have been game on
the part OF somebody who knew Of the
safe and money to obtain reward. The
affair is a mystery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-10
ReIIcious Editors on Trial.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 9.-The Louis
Vile Presbytery, In session here, resumed
to-day the trial Of the Converse brothers,
publishers OF tho Christian Observer, who
are charged by Revs. Daniels and Boggs,
OF Memphis. with violating the ninth com.
mandment. Rev. Mr.. Daniels charged
that the defendants were trying to delay
negatives OF the prosecution. Then Mr..
Haldeman or the COurler-Journal, testi-
fed for the prosecution that the Christian
Observer had the reputation Of not bein z
reliable, and that there was no great re-
lance or respect placed ia the editors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-10
LAST YEARS COTTON CROP.

Official Report of the National Cot
ton Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 9.--The official re-
port of the National Cotton Exchange,
just issued, gives the following data con-
cerning the crop and movement in the
United States during the year ending
Aug. 81, 1886:
Total crop of the United States, $685.
67l bales; receipts at all United States
ports, 1858, 43l; exports TO Great Britain,
2565, 5,243; exports to the continent,
1,36l,071; exports TO France,
408,989. Total exports, 1885,
203; total shipment overland, 1,159,-
1876; OF which 10 Northern ports. 249.3l3;
of which to Northern mill, o25, 1856; Of
which to Canada, "a 026; stock at ports
at the close OF the year, 16s,677; takings
of Northern mills, 1871, l,47S; taking Of
Southern mills, 35l .066; total takings of
United States spinners, 2,l62,544; sea
island crop, 37,778; average weight Of
bales, 4S3 95-100 pounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-10
STRUNG UP BY THE NECK
THE PEOPLE OF WARE BOUND
TO PROTECT THEIR WOMEN.

A Brave and Pretty Lass of IS Success
fully Resists the Flendish Onslaught
of Three Black Brutes-Brave Pursuit
and Capture of One of the Fugitive
Criminals by Geutleman Who
Rushed to the Lsdy's Aid.
WAYCRoss, GA, Sept. "Details OF q
horrible crime have just been received
here. At O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
near Browns turpentine still, four miles
west of this place, three negroes attempt-
ed to violate the person or a Miss Will
liams. Miss Williams was In the habit
OF driving the COWS up every afternoon
from the pasture, and In going for them had
to pass along a road that led through the
woods where the turpentIne hands were
at work. The three negroes, whose names
are not known, had seen her pass along
the road several evenings, and entered
into plot to criminally assault her. As
she passed along the road the three seized
her, whereupon she screamed, when
two of the villains fed. The
other, more desperate in the
fulfillment OF his heinous designs,
threw the girl upon the ground near the
road. She struggled bravely, screaming
all the time. A Mr.. Warren, who was
passing near by, heard her cries and came
to the rescue. The negro ran. Mr.. War
rem chased him mile and a halt through
the swamp and water and succeeded in
capturing him and brought him back to-
the scene ofhis CRIME. Here he was iden-
titled, whereupon he was hung by the
neck to the nearest tree. The sun went
down and the darkness found him hang4
ing there, a terrible warning to his breth-
rem.
Miss Williams is about 18 years old and
of fine form and features. Her bravo
struggle and the timely help OF Mr.. War.
rem prevented the brute that assaulted
her from accomplishing his design. The
negro was about 10 years old. The ground
bore evidences Of terrible struggle. Th5
negro was employed by MIR. Brown, and
was said to be very dangerous charac4
ter. The lynching was very quietly done,
so much 80 that no one knew of it in tina
city until tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-10
GERoNIMo's SURRENDER.
A Belief that He Made Terms Which
VIII Prevent IA Trial in Arizona.

VIII Prevent "a Trial in Arizona.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Gen, Drum,
Acting Secretary of War, having been
authorized by the President to use his
discretion in the treatment OF the cap
tured Apaches, instructed Gen. Miles to
remove Geronimo to some secure place of
confinement, and while IL is not yet
known at the department where they have
been taken, 1t Is surmised that the cap
tives have been removed to Fort Bliss,
Tex, or some neigbborlng post. IL was
not deemed prudent to allow the Indians
to remain at Fort Bowie, as in the event
of an escape into the adjacent mountains
1t would be almost impossible to recap
ture them.
THE TERMS OF SURRENDER.
Despite the announcement made
in the telegram that Geroni-
mos surrender was unconditional,
the belief is growing, based on
the Chiefs we'll earned reputation as
strategist, that he has made some condi-
tions with his captors that Will prevet
his trial in Arizona. 1t is believed by
officers competent to Judge that q civil
trial of the captlves would be q failure,
as no evidence OF legal weight
could be adduced to bring the murders
them. Little better results would attend
the trial by the military for the same rea-
son, and it is felt that the only feasible
solution OF the question of treatment
would be their removal to a reservation
(prObably In Florida) where, from the
surroundings, escape would be imp0ssl-
hlp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-10
THE LANDLORDS TRIBUTE.
Resolutions of Appreciation of Mr.
Gladstone's Efforts.

Resolutions of Appreciation of Mr..
Gladstone's Efforts.
DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-United Ireland says
that no power in Great Britain can col.
lect the Landlords Tribute" in Ireland
In the face of all the organized and level
headed people.
The conference Of Catholic Bishops at
Maynooth adopted resolutions to-day de-
c!aring that the Irish people appreciated
Mr.. Gladst0ne's efforts on behalf of Ire
land, and that they still adhered to their
demand for home rule, and Indignantly
denying the Tory assertions
that II the Irish people were
allowed to govern themselves in
domestic affairs the Catholic majority
would abuse the power conferred on the
Irish Parliament aud harass PrOtestants.
The resolution further declare that the
disorder in both Ireland and Great Bril-
tain will not cease until Ireland's right
10 administer her own laws is recognized.
The ArohDishops of Dublin, Cashel and
Tuam, and twenty-three Bishops were
present at the conference when the reso-
lutlons were adopted.
TROOPS REFUSE TO EvICT.
The troops engaged in the Woodford
evictions on their return to the barracks
at Blrr protested against the work of
forcibly putting helpless, infrm and
starving people cut Of shelter, and de-
clared they would in the future refuse TO
perform such duty. No effort on the part
of their superior officers could quiet the
determined Indignation of the soldiers,
twenty of whom were placed under arrest
on charge OF mutlny.
Mr.. LouGen, Chairman OF the Westport
Board of Guardians, formerly a proml-
nent member OF the National League, ac-
cuses the league OF investing the Ameri-
can donations instead OF using the money
to help ev1cted tenants.