davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-08
H EXPRESS

Us sOlIh Stops al all regular stations
on signals. Gong north stops at points
SHOWN above only. Pullman buffet sleeping
cars New York to Jacksonville, JaeksonTllle
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-08
Rnilrnana.
Central & Southwestern Railr'd S.

All trains Of this system are run by stand
ARD (Sol Meridian time, which is 81 minutes
slower than time kept by ethyl
SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. "A. 1850.
nN AND AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN-
" GER TRAINS on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches Will run as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
S24; Rednan. 24,157; Prohibitionists, 573 Green
back ], 3S9. Republican plurality 5,242 against

S24; Redman, a. 157 Prohibitionists 573; Green
back l. 3S9. Republican plurality 5,242, against
1867. loss Off, 325
One hundred and fifty towns: Bodwell, 81, $780,
do Edwards 27,3O5; Clark, 1.765, against, Robe.
SO, 40O Redman. 30 243 Prohibitionists, 649;
Greenoackers, l,5lS scattering. z Republican
plurality, 1929 against 10, los, loss of 2,93l.
Androscoggin county complete, gives Bodweil,
Repnbcan. 4,l36 Edwards, Democrat, 1874;
Clark, Prohibitionist, 3T0 The Republican can
didates for Senators, Messrs Hill and Sleeper,
ana ior county officers, are all elected. The Re-
publicans have elected all of the eleven Repre-
septatives to the LEGISLATURE
AT bangor the vote was light, nearly ZOO less
than IN 1884. The total vote was 3, ,207, of which
BodweH has l,762; Edwards, 1,448 and Clark,
81; Bodwelps plurality, 3l4 For Congress,
Boutelle, Republican, has 1 500, and Lynch.
Democrat 1913; Boutelle's plurality, 435. Three
Repuhllean Representatives and the entire Re-
publican ntvticket are elected save, possibly,
the sheriff s
Thirty towns in Washington county give Bod
WELL 1866; Edwards. 2, 5439 and Clarke. 335. The
same toTns in 1884 gave Robie, 1896 Redman,
2,ST6; net Republican loss 237 The remaining
twenty. one towns in 1884 gave Robie 632 and
Redman 704 Bodwell will carry the county by
about 1000 majority.
One hundred aud eighty towns give Bodwell
39,067; Edwards, 1904; Clarke. 1947; against
Robe. 44,641; Redman, SO, 936; Prohibition, TAI;
Greenback, 1,07l; Republican plurality, 7,073,
against TO- 7O5 loss, 3, 632.
Franklin county gives Republican majority
of about GOO and elects Senator and four Rep
resentatlyes to the Legislature Later returns
may possibly give one Democratic Representa-
tive. -
Lincoln county gives Bodwell about $50 plu-
rallty. Marble, Republican, is re elected Sena-
tor and all the Republican nominees for county
officers are elected. Five Republican Repre-
sentatives and one Democratic Representative
are elected.
The Republicans elect the entire ticket in Pts
cataqnia county by majority of 900 The Re-
publican Senators and Representatives are all
elected
The Republicans of Kennebec county elect
every county officer, both Senators and every
REPRESENTATIVE except one. by 5000 plurality
Milliken, Representative to Congress, will have
some 1000 majority. The Republicans won a
complete victory in this city, the vote being:
Bodwell, ! .239; Edwards, $40; Clarke, 41-giyinG
Bodwell a majority over the Democratic candi-
date of 720 votes, the largest majority ever OBJ
tanned by the Republicans in Augusta. In 1884
Robes majority was 599
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
POLITICS IN KANSAS.

An Assessment Made Upon Federal Office
Holders to Raise the Necessary Funds
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, Sept 13-The Demo
cratic State central committee met in this city
Immediately after the State convention ad-
journed in August, and decided to make a thor
ough canvass of the State. The date for open
ing the canvass was not announced until plans
could be perfected to raise campaign funds. The
plans have been anxiously awaited. Through a
Western Democrat it has been learned that the
plar adopted was to assess the federal Office
holders, and the following is list of the assess
mentS:
United States Agent Slack. $780, United States
District Attorney Perry. $3.50; United States
Marshal Jones, $780, United States Collector
Acers $3.50; postmaster at Topeka, $160; post
master at Leayenworth, $780, postmaster at
Atchison, $100; postmaster at Fort Scott $100;
Wichita, $l00 The various postmasters and
land agents throughout the State, in proportion
to salaries received. The officials, he SAYS are
not responding to the call as fast as is desired
by the committee, and nnless they are more
prompt with remittances the committee will have
to try some other means TO raise an amount suf-
fcient for the canvass. In some instances the
assessments have been promptly paid, but 9th
ers held back under cover of President Cleve-
lands order. There is a good deal of feeling
here over the matter. and Its ventilation in the
newspapers will probably result in a row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
Details of the Voting.


PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. 13-Thirty towns give
Bodwell, Republican, for Governor, II, $685. Ed
wards, Democrat, $685. Clark, Prohibitionist
GIL. The same towns in 1884 gave Robie, Re-
publican, IL, TAI; Redman. Democrat, 8, 781; Eus-
tbs. Prohibtionist, 259. Republican loss. 1,172
Fifty towns give Bodwell 15,60S; Edwards,
1868 Clark, S35.
Sixty towns give Bodwell H. 237, Edwards a.
092, and Clark 929 against Robie, in 1884, 49,
378; Redman, 1882 Prohibitionists, 345, and
Greenbackers, I'll, showing Republican loss of
1851.
An estimate of the gains in the First congress
sional district indicates that Reed, Republican,
will have 1000 to ], 500 plurality.
Seventy towns give Bodwell 1914 Edwards
15, ,623, and Clark 1,038. against Robie, in 1894
81, ,95l; Redman, l6,26l; Prohbitionists $685.
Greenbackers, 800, and scattering g. Repub-
ican plurality, 3,79l, against $500, aRepublican
loss of 1899
Sagadahoc county gives Bodwell about ], 200
plurality and Dingley, Republican. for Congress
in the Second district, about ], ,300 For Sena-
tor. Benjamin F. Hinckley, Republican. is elect
cd by l,100 plurality, and the four Republican
Representatives are elected by about the same
returns. The county returns so far received
show falling off from the last State election
Returns from large number of towns in the
Second district show that Dingley Republican,
has been reelected TO Congress by over 1000
jority over all. Dingley runs ahead of the Re-
publican ticket. and Garcelon far behind A
large number of Democrats voted for Eustis, the
labor and Prohibition party candidate.
One hundred towns give Bodwell q, 1863; Ed
wards, 22,52l; Clark, LAS, against, Robie, 3l.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
An Old Quarrel About Unpaid Money Leads
To the Killing of Two Men.

HELENA. NJ. ~, Sept 13-On Saturday
night there occurred, in tae ranch of Fred Up
inger, a horrible double tragedy by which
Thomas j. Leard and Adolf Baro lost their
lives Two years ago, Leard loaned Baro
money, but when the note fell due Leard had
mislaid it. and Baro refused payment Some
difficulty occurred, but the matter was
Hnally amicably settled, although tho
note was not paid. Recently Leard
found the missing paper, and notified
Baro, who promised to settle He came to
where the Leards were haying Tom was alone
when Baro came. and the two evidently went to
bed together After short time Baro arose,
cut Tom Leards throat and crushed his head
with an Ak. About 10 o'clock at night Charles
Leard arrived at the camp. When he opened the
cabin door Baro rushed at him with q huge
knife and Charlie grappled with him. The
light was overturned and put out Baro cut
Charlie severely several times before the latter
could collect his thoughts He finally drew a
revolver aud fired, killing Baro instantly. Baro
Is thought to have been insane. He had long
been regarded as eccentric.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14

PASTOR DOWNS.
He Appears Before Committee Of the North
Boston Baptist Association.

BosToN, Mass, Sept 13.-The committee Of
the North Baptist Association, representing
forty five churches, appointed year ago to in
vestieate Rev. W. W. Downs's case, met on Sun
day. Mr.. Downs and his attorney, John A.
Coffey, were present It was shown that the
committee had no authority TO investigate either
Mr.. Downs's acts or the affairs of his church, and
it was then asked il anybody had charges to
prefer. The chairman responded in the mega
tive Mr. Downs said that he held himself in
readiness to meet his brother ministers at any
time in regard to the matter. whenever they ap-
preached him in the right spirit as he had done
from the very first. The meeting then ad djourned.
The outcome of this will be seen On the 10Th
inst, when the association meets at Reading.
it is quite probable that the Rowdoin- square
Church may withdraw from the association
Mr. Downs reviewed the various phases of his
troubles during the past two years, and referred
to those who had been instrumental in throwing
the garb of disgrace about him. He wound up
as follows:
l. AS pastor and people, we do not by our
presence here to-day. wish to be understood as
In any way recognizing your self-assumed or
self appointed authority to inquire into the af
fairs of our church, but are here to oppose you
and with the hope of getting through your
pachydermic hides little bit of Baptist sense.
z The Bowdoin-square Baptist Church has,
as yet. neither asked nor proposed to ask the
help Of any Baptist church, minister person or
layman; and we regard ali attempts to interfere
with US as meddlescme impertinence Our
church only asks you and your hard headed,
hard-hearted and hard sheled associates to let us
alone.
g. The brutal, inhuman, barbarous and un-
Christian conduct Of the Baptist denomination,
ministers and laity, has done more to drive ali
revival spirit out of the churches, discourage
young men from entering its ministry, ALLEVIATE
men and women from its fellowship and dis
grace us as denomination in the eye of the
world than years of denomnational humiliation
and repentance can undo
Farewell "We1l meet at Philippi"-on the
18th,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
THE APACHE PRISONERS.
Great Anxiety to See the Indians-The Man to
Whom the Honor of the Capture Is Due.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 13-The Apache
Natchez and Geronimo, continue to absorb all
attention. Visitors were rigidly excluded from
seeing them on Sunday. They spent the day in
playing cards in their tents. or smoking and
sleeping on the sward. Geronimo says he wants
to go to Florida, where his three squaws are
He does not claim the squaws who were with
with hiEl Lawton will leave here for his post
IN a few days. He was engaged yesterday in
making out his official report. The report will
doubtless be highly interesting document, but
will be a state se:ret until promulgated from
headquarters in Washington. Lawton has been
heretofore accredited with the capture of the
Bavages He is modest and brave man. and
would not deprive the officer who made
the capture of his credit or receive the
surrender. The man who Is entitled to the
honor is Lieut. Charles B. Gatewood, of the
Sixth Cavalry. Gatewood sent out two of his
scouts to Geronimo's camp, in response to the
latters signal with flag of truce, and followed
shortly afterward and was talking to Geronimo
when Lawton rode up Gatewood delivered the
Indians to Lawton, who turned them over to
General Miles. Although people were denied
admission to the inclosure wherein the Indians
are confined, thousands gathered about it and
fought with each other for places of advantage,
where they could peep through the gratngs of
the iron gates. Several copious showers fell in
the afternoon, but they did not drive the crowds
away, and they staid there until it was so dark
that no glimpse of the savages could be OBJ
tanned. The crowds have become so rude in
their curiosity as to be great annoyance to the
officers and prisoners, oil of whom complain
bitterly thereat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14

The Czar Offers Some Advice, Which Has
Not Yet Been Read to the Buigarians.

The Czar Offers Some Advice, Which Has
Not Yet Been Read to the Buigariaps.
SOFIA, Sept 13.-The National Assembly met
to-day. The Russian agent has received the
Cars reply to Bulearlas proposals The Gear
says Russia will recognize the Bulgarian regency
and assist the union of Bulgaria and Eastern
Roumelia, on condition that no acts of vio-
lence be committed Russia advises
that public opinion in Bulgaria be
allowed to calm down before a new Prince be
elected to the Bulgarian throne The Russian
agent has not yet communicated the Cars
reply to the Bulgarian government because the
relations between the present Bulgarian minis
ters and him very strained. During the sit
ting of the National Assembly several of the
deputies proposed that the Bulgarian govern
ment send telegram to the Czar requesting him
to communicate with the Bulgarian government
direct, instead Of through the agent
German banking house has declined pro-
posal from the Bulgarian government for raising
a loan for that country.
Strong efforts are being made at ST. Peters
burg to induce the Czar 70 send a strong force
with Prince Dolgourouki to Bulgaria. Prince
Dolgourouk is opposed to the idea.
Russian military admirers of Prince Alexander
rejoice at his abdication, feeling convinced that
otherwise he would have been murdered within
few weeks Russia viii; probably advocate
make-shift conference at Constantinople, because
she will not be prepared for war before spring.
The Cars reply to the Bulgarian proposals
is the chief topic in political circles at Vienna.
1t is remarked that the Gear makes no reference
to other powers and does not mention the treaty
- &hn bali Ynf 1a hat cg~
has not the slightest intention of maintaining
Bulgarian independence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
A MISSING VESSEL.
Unconirmed Rumor of the Loss of Lake
Steamer and One Hundred Passengers.

CHICAGO, Sept I3.-Reports are current that
the steamer Oracle Barker has been lost on Lake
Michigan, but asyet the reports are unconirmed
The Barker was originally intended for pleasure
yacht She was built at Grand Haven in 1879,
and was owned by Capt. Vanderhoh, of Charlie
voix, Mich. She has been running between
South Haven and Muskegon with passengers
She could carry $50 people. From the best in
formation, she had 100 persons on board. The
Barker had not arrived at Muskegon at o'clock
this afternoon. so says special to the Chicago
Evening Journal. and this partially confirms the
fear that she is lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
AFFAIRS AT CHARLESTON.
Strenuous Efforts at Repairing Houses-Five
T Dollars Day for Bricklayers.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 13-There is not
much change in the situation to-day, but siren
uous efforts are being made to patch up the
houses in rude way to make them water-tight
and allow residences to be occupied and business
to be resumed. Considerable excitement has
been caused by the refusal of bricklayers to work
for less than S. day. The objection apparent
ly, is not so much to the amount asked for as to
the character of the work done, many of those
claiming that the advanced rate is insufficient
Under instructions from the Treasury Depart
ment, Mr. Earl Sloan has visited the reported
fssure on the Savannah G. Charleston railroad
and finds it due to the contiguity of mill pond
aud not the earthquake. Mr.. Sloan will visit
the assures in and about Summerville, and
traverse the whole line of the South Carolina
railroad, examining the phenomena reported
and observing specially any changes in levels Of
the earth.
At special meeting of the City Council, to-
day, Mayor Courtenay reported that the amount
of the relief fund to this time is about 5000, ,000
He said, further, that with the large measure of
relief necessary to reach the many sufferers, it
was hardly necessary to say to the Aldermen of
Charleston how small this sum would be when
divided among the sufferers. ''To show" he
said, "the gross ignorance as to the amount re-
CelVeU anu .ne DSeUS Ol the CIGY, III udS Decu uo-
liberately suggested that no taxes be levied next
year, and that the relief fund be used instead" !"
AS the taxes in 1886 in Charleston reached near
ly $9000o0 it Is easily seen how falacious and
misleading are such suggestions.
Fire broke out at 1:30 P. NJ. in Mallone's old
mill, corner of Concord and Inspection streets
The loss was trihing.
Gen. W. S. Crawford, u. S. A, of Philadel-
phia, who visits Charleston to see for himself the
condition of affairs, is much impressed by the
Yoafo nf nv
holds it to be far beyond the usual estimate.
There are no new developments in the strike,
but all bricklayers employed are now receiving
S. day, good, bad and Indifferent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
INDIANA POLITICS.

The Ninth Congressional District-A Lively
Struggle for the Republican Nomination.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Sept 13-Each train that en-
tered Lafayette to-day brought its crowd of dele
gates to the congressional convention, together
with would-be nominees and their friends. The
city presents lively appearance around the
headquarters tonight, and electioneeriug runs
high. The Ninth district comprises Benton,
Warren, Howard, Upton, Hamilton, Clinton,
Boon aud Tippecanoe counties, and of these each
has candidate for the nomination on the con-
gressional ticket except Upton. Howard pre-
sents Maj j. F. Elliot; Boone, DR.. Scull; Hamil-
ton, Joseph R. Gray; Clinton, Joseph B. Cheadle,
editor Of the Frankfort Banner. Warren county
presents two candidates, but at the caucus to-
night one of the two will probably be decided on
to preseat to the convention. Benton names u.
Z Wiley. and Tippecanoe will be divided on first
ballot between B. Wilson Smith, Colonel Tullis
and B. w. Langdon. 1t is estimated that on the
first ballot the vote will stand: Eli
oft, 35; Scull, 20; Gray, 40; Cheadle, 81;
the others scattering, except Tippecaaoe. which
will probably combine on Smith The fight, it
is expected. will be a protEacted one The Tip
ton delegation, having no candidate to present.
aAApushine Judge David Waugh, of Upton, as
permanent chairman. The convention will meet
at the Grand Opera house, and arrangements
are being made for protracted session.
The convention for joint representative from
Tippecanoe and Clinton counties will meet at 9
A. NJ. at Pythian Hall. It is generally under
stood that Hon. Robert Carryck, of Clinton
county, will be nominated by acclamation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
THE MAINE ELECTION.

The Republicans Make Almost Clean
Sweep, and Very Little Gets Away.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 13-Chairman Manley
has sent the following telegram to the editor of
the New York Tribune
"The result of to-day's election is far larger
Republican majority than was anticipated
largest. indeed, given in the State for the past
fifteen years, excepting in the presiden-
tial years We expect seven or eight
thousand plurality. The figures at this
hour I'll o'clock) indicate plurality for Bod
we'll of not less than twelve thousand. and
not improbably, fourteen thousand We have
carried every congressional district, elected
twothirds to threefourths of the Leg
islature, thus securing US the Senate and
the county Offices in probably fourteen of the
sixteen counties of the State The Republican
plurality in this city is the largest ever known,
being more than 700 out of total vote of 1900
The total vote of the State will be above 1871 OOO
which is extraordinarily large for an off year
Out of this aggregate the third party vote will
not exceed 3.500-far less than was expected by
the leaders of the movement"
PORTLAND, Sept. 1.-Two hundred and
twenty-three towns give Bodwel Republican
48,633; Edwards, Democrat, 39O71 and Clarke,
Prohibtionist, 2,373 The same towns, in 1884
gave Robie, Republican, So, ,839, Redman; Demo.
crat, A. 809 Eustis Prohibitionst $40; two Green
back candidates, 1904, and scattering g. The
Republican plurality this year in these towns is
9,562, against, 14,O3O in 1884. being loss of A.
463 A similar loss in the towns yet to be heard
from will give an aggregatd vote of 1270O d.
vided as follows:
Republican, GO, 500; Democratic 55,200 Pro-
hibition, $500.
The labor ticket had no gubernatoral candi-
date nor congressional candidate in the Fourth
district. But few figures of the congressional
vote ara in The labor vote will probably not
be known until the official figures come in.
All four Republican Congressman are re-
elected by handsome majorities-R Reed, in the
First district, increasing his plurality over
Clifford to 1900, against 925 against Cleaves in
1854.
The Legislature will stand probably % Re
publican Senators to 8 Democrats, against a
complete Republican Senate in 1884 The Demo
Gratis will gain in the House in equal proper
ton, but the Republicans will have handsome
majority.
Cumberland county has probably gone Repub-
lican, excepting for sheriff, whom the Demo
cra.s have doubtless elected on the liquor ques-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
rera ward ohieet. to Fl.h,. Lies.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Ferd Ward recently
asked President Cleveland to hear him before
acting on James d. Fish's application for par
don. In an interview published to-day, Ward
says he does not object to Fish's getting par
fon, If ne can do so without lying about him
Ward What he particularly objects to, is
Fishs statement that Ward spirited away bag
full OF government bonds worth 81, 500, ,o00 He
says Fish knows that the bag contained railroad
bonds, and that money was raised on them to
make good q deposit OF 81, 500 900 of city funds,
which the city chamberlain had given notice that
. would withdraw from the Marine Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
General sheridan,s Opin,op.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l3-Gen. Phil Sheridan,
in few days, will go to Leavenworth. Kan. to
attend the annual shooting competition between
teams of the regular army. A reporter asked
him about the fate of Geronimo. 81 do not yet
know" he said, whether any conditions at
Iached to his surrender. There is no doubt
what ought to be done with him. He is entitled
10 no mercy or consideration. If he cannot be
dealt with summarly, he will probably be re-
moved east of the Mississippi-to Florida, per-
haps the very place whore he doesn't want to
20. The Dry Tortugas would be good reserva-
lion for him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-14
The Russian and Austrian Rulers.

LONDON. Sept. 13.-It is remarked that al.
though Emperor Francis Joseph is at Prezemysl,
in Galicia, and the Gar at Brest stLitovsk, in
Poland. not more than $50 kilometers apart,
neither has given any sign Of desire or inten.
tion of meeting the other. In fact neither has
sent the other greetings even by deputy.
The Neue Freie Presse, of Vienna, complaints
of the Cars breach of courtesy towards Austria.
1t says il is not worthy that the Russian military
manouvers taking place at the precise corner
of the Russian dominions. which would be the
principal theatre of war in event of Russian
conflict with Austria. Emperor Francis Joseph
is at the same time reviewing equal numheI
OF Austrian troops the total being over 6O, 600
mon, ar the point which would naturally De
chosen as the Austrian base of operations in
the same event 'Thus we see. says the Neue
Freie Presse "two rival camps and two rival
courts almost within sight of each other.a
Emperor Francis Joseph yesterday attended a
banquet, given by the officers participating in
the maneuvers at the camp at I.ubien, and pro-
posed the health of the Car, which was re-
sponded to with cheers which the band re-