davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
RULGARIA's THRONE.
A Commission to be Sent TO the Cap
itals of all the Powers.

SOPHIA, Nov. 26.--The German Consul
here has notified the Bulgarian govern
ment that the German flag at present
covers all persons entitled to Russian pre-
lection in Bulgaria.
NJ. Grecotf has returned from Constan-
tmople. Tue Sobranle will send depu.
tation OF Bulgarian notables
to Vienna, Petersburg, Berlin,
London, Paris, Rome and Con-
stantinople to fully explain to the powers
the actual condition OF affairs in Bulgaria,
and 10 ask the powers TO make their
choice for candidate for the Bulgarian
throne with due regard to the country's
needs. The deputati0n will start on its
mission next week and will visit Vienna
first. An agitation has been started for
the purpose of securing the nomination
of Priuce Emanuel Ogerides, nephew OF
AlekO Pasha, 10 the Bulgarian throne.
The Prince is a Russophite.
KAULBARs DECORATED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 26.--The Sui
tan to-day conferred upon Gen. Kaulbars
a decoration OF the Order OF Medjidie.
RUSSIANS AT RUSTCHUK.
PARIS, Nov. 26-The French govern
ment has instructed the French Consul
at Rustchuk to protect Russian interests.
MORE OF KAULBARS' WORK.
VIENNA, Nov. 26.--It is stated that
Gen. Kaulbars instig8ted the Sophia
cadets TO join the plot against the Bull
garian government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
CUTTING TO LECTURE.
A Mammoth Colonization 5cbem
Among bis Dreams.

A Mammoth Colonization Scheme
Among bis Dreams.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Nov. 26.-A. T..
Cutting arrived IN Fort Worth yesterday,
accompanied by Lee Clark, A. b. Mckee
and NJ. V. Stevens. In an interview Cut
tlng ana Mr.. Clark said they would take
in all the Northern and Eastern cities
during the winter, and Cuttiug would
lecture. When asked pOintcdiy about the
tiliDustering scheme Cutting would not
disclaIm the truth OF some Of the state
meuts made, but said be could not toll all
there was IN II. lie said: "When / can
show certain parties Ia the North that
can get &. 900 men can get all the capital
needed" Mr.. Clark does not disclsim
the filibustering talk, but says they IN
tend TO organize a mammoth colonization
company, wbicn will people the Northern
Mexican States with AagiO Sax0ns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

recall he would let Lady Campbell have
her own way for period OF two Years,
ana would treat her with affection. The
witness subsequently visited Lord and
Lazy Campbell in London. He found
Lazy Campbell suffering intense pain.
ana Lord Colin Campbell explained by
saying there has been foul play up stairs,
ana Lady Campbell has had a miscar-
riage"
THE DOCTOR ACCUSED.
Lady Miles protested that this could not
be 30, and the defendant reafiirmed that
ne had kept his promise relating to two
years, and had been deceived. He straight
way accused DR.. Bird of having taken
auVantageiot his position. DR.. Bird denied
IL ana refused to longer attend Lady
campbell unless the accusation was
Withdrawn. A family council ensued.
Al this Lord Colin admitted that he had
not meant all ne had said, and asked
Lady Miles to apologize for him. At the
same time he complained OF the length of
time Gen. Butler remained when he called
on Lady Campbell.
THE LORD AND THE MAID.
Inc witness, continuing, said that at
LORD Collins request she had consented
10 be bis witness SO far as to state that he
mad not been guilty OF Ill-usage OF his
WIFE. After Lady Campbell had sepa-
rated from the defendant he complained
to the witness of having been badly
treated. She retorted that he ought to
consider himself lucky because his wife
mad obtained mere separation and not a
divorce.
Concerning Mary Watson, Lady Miles
testified that the girl was housemaid
Inc witness once found her In Lord Camp
oelFs room. AT the time the defendant
was sitting on the bed in his night dress,
and the girl was lying on the bed with
her arms around his neck.
LIKED TO PLAY WITH HER HAIR.
The witness, continuing, said that when
she saw Lord Colin Campbell and Mary
watson together he said: MARY is d
good little thing She Is very fond of me.
She has very nice hair. l often take it
down and play with it," The witness had
seen letters from Mary Watson to the de-
iendant signed, Your atfectionate
Mary" The witness being questioned
admitted that she had heard
Lady Campbell say in the pres
ence OF her husband that there were
dozen men she liked better than him.
Here letter was produced written by
the witness to the defendant advising him
10 get divorced and then to "take nice
little woman 10 be a companion and com.
tort to him." The witness said that she
wrote the letter, and said that in reply to
1t Lord Campbell asked her whether Lad y
Campbell would require ahmOny if he
allowed her to get divorced from him.
To this the witness answered that the
blood family would not ask for aiimony
and would pay for Lady CampbelPs costs,
The case was at this point adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
COAST DEFENsES.
Brig. Gen. Duane's Recommends
tions in His Annual Report.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-In his annua;
report to the Secretary of War, Brig. Gen.
Dpane, Chef Of Engineers, says that
during the past year the operations at the
seacoast and lake frontier defenses have
been restricted to those necessary for the
preservation and repair OF existing
works. Gen. Duane expresses belief
that the failure of Congress to make ap-
preparations for coast deienses has
mainly arisen from the difficulty in de-
terminng the best method OF procuring
armor plate. He says the preparation OF
sites. construction of masonry founda-
tious, the building OF mortar batteries
work equally necessary with that OF pro-
curing armor-will demand much time,
aud it is earnestly recommended that
funds at once be appropriated for the em-
placements of turrets and casemates for
riiled batteries, for 12-inch rifled mortars
and for submarine mines, all OF which
can be accomplished before the armor
plate will be required. The estimates
submitted, aggregating $1,043,000 are
based upon the present defensive system
or our seGcoa9t.
NEEDED FOR REPAIRS.
The amount is estimated as necessary
for the preservation and repair of iortih-
cations, being required TO prevent such
modern batteries as we now have from
gong to rum, and TO maintain old works,
many OF winch can now be considered
only as relics of the historic past. At
tention ls called to the estimates for tor
pedoes. For the present it Is said our
principal reliance tor harbOr defense in
caee OF war must rest upon fixed mines,
and 1t is very necessary that there should
be full supply of these on hand at the prin
CiDul 6pnnOrfa nf tina rution Owing tn
the failure of Congress to make appro-
priations either for fortitications or tor
pedoes for the present fiscal year, 1t has
become necessary not only to suspend
torpedo experiments, but also to great
extent the practical instruction OF the en-
ginser troops IN the details OF this SER
vice. These experiments have been IN
prosecution for some years, and a system
OF liked mines has been developed and
gradually improved until II bids fair be-
fore long, II funds are available, to reach
the highest point OF excellence.
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
Touching the work OF the river and har.
Dor improvement, the report says: ''The
funds with which these works were prose-
cuted during the fiscal year were, owing
to the failure OF Congress TO make appr0-
priations, derived mainly from such bal
aOces as remained on hand from the ap-
preparation made for the year 1884. and
in many instances these being sufficient
only to provide for the care OF public
property apertalning to the works, ope-
ratlons were necessarily suspended to the
detriment OF the works"
Estimates OF the engineering officers In
charge OF the works have been revised In
the office and amended where 1t was
deemed advisable, having regard TO the
most economical administration of the
works, and keeping In view the average
of the grants by Congress for eao h week
during the past year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
DAvIrr PRAISES PowDERLY.
The Labor Order Also Commended
IN ,hn Good ANilI Of the Church

The Labor Order Also Commended
to the Good VIII OF the Church.
MONTREAL, QUE, Nov. 26.-Replying to
an address OF the knights OF Labor to
day Mir. Davitt complimented Mr.. Pow
derly, whom he said be knew personally,
and whose administrative ability he adj
mired, as while he occupied his present
position the organization would be kept
clear from doctrines antagonistic 10 just
government or the rights OF the people
He also expressed the hope that the dig.
nitaries OF the Roman Catholic Church
IN CaDada would extend the same good
viii towards the organization as that ex.
tended by the dlgnitaries Of that churcf
10 the United states.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The following
are the number OF business fail
ures for the last seven days throughout
the country as reported 20 X. &. Dun q
Co.: Number for the United States 1870 and
for Canada %, a total OF 2l6, AZ compared
with 242 last week ana 23l the week pre-
Yious. The Casualties are more numerous
ia the South this week than In any Other
section Of the country, 81 being reported.
CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS FAIL.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS. Nov. 28.-L. Abra.
hams a. Co.. clothing manufacturer.
failed to-day. Their liabilities are s10.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

SKw YORK. Nov. 2y.--fnspeet0r Steers
and 4 squad Of detectives raided the fol-
l0wing places ". D.nlxht add arrested ths
propfletDfe: Harry lilips, T0m 0onid'a,
1be AiioA's. Billy MeDi0ry'a. the Mozart
GgfdeD, toe Brightos aud CfemOrne GAR
daDa, VIA fhp pfopfictoft were cap
tufad q iOt of dancing Eirla aud several
baf teUdtfs, ibf pf0priefofg Nef9 Al
bsiled ~ answer ln court fo-nOrf0e e I
cnaffe ~ funDluR theatrical pefI1fm
---.-.-- ----- ------l 4 N .--l-.--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
A Murderer's Strange Course

ALBUQUERQUE, n. M., NOV. 26.--while
two partners 90 STOCK raising, Charles
Spencer aud Charles CObB. were dlsput-
iBg over business matters ~ blackberry,
AddlsoDIa county, yesterdy, Coin rushed
upon bic partner win pocket knife aud
sfabbed bim In the body 10 segeTai places
ana also severed his juxuiar yeiu. Coin
then took the dead body 10 Town and gave
himself up ~ the Oihc0fe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
CHICAGO'S SICK CATTLE.
Five Thousand Animals Condemned
to Death as Unfit for Food.


CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-A member Of the
Live stock Commission is authority for
the statement that there are nearly 1000
head Of diseased cattle scattered over the
city, which will have to be slaughtered
by the State, III addition to nearly 1900
mead under quarantine at the distillery
sheds. The appraised value Of the cattle
will probably reacn $4,000, aud 1t is
doubtful whether hRll that amount o an
be realized on the sale OF the meat OF sucn
carcasses as pass the inspections. the
expense OF the inspection and maintain
ing the quarantine. wDicn has been part
ly met Dy the Federal government, are
said to have amounted TO nearly $2j, 900
up to the present date, while the financial
losses that nave resulted To the State and
to Chicago because of inability 10 imme-
diately suppress the disease cannot be
estimated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
EATING a HUMAN HEART.
A. Maniac Follows a Murder With
Hideous CannibaIism.

LEAvENwoRTH, KAs., Nov. 26.-A
dispalch from Havensyille, Jackson
county, eIghty-fye miles west OF here,
tells OF a revolving crime committed near
that place last Wednesday night. A
young farmer named Rhodes Clements
while going home from prayer meetin z
with another farmer named Samuel
Gordon suddenly became insane
and killed the latter with a club.
Not returning from the meeting, a search
was commenced tor Clements, and ne
was found some distance from the road
sitting beside the body OF the man he had
murdered eating his hearl. lie had cut
off the head from GOrdon's body and mad
torn out the heart, lungs and liver and
was devourlng them. Clements was
secured aud 10 now in Jail rayl6g
m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
STRANGE SCR EEDs.

Wade and speer UnjustIy Attack
Gentlemen of the Union Society.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--The Super
visIng Architect of the Treasury received
to-day two letters from Savannah urging
that the site picked out by Special Agent
Anstett Tor the Federal building be taken
by the government. One was from Judge
Emory Speer and the other from eX-Mar-
shal II. e.. Wade. Judge Speer wrote
that the South Broad and Bull street site
was greatly preferable to the Union So
clety lot, being much better situated and
much more suitable for court house.
The primary purpose OF the law, he said
was TO give better accommodations to the
courts. The law would not have been
passed otherwise.
RATHER SEVERE.
Now IL was proposed by the gentlemen
directly interested in the i'uiOn society
to put the United States courts In a spot
hitherto neglected for business or resi-
dence purposes against the Interest of Sa.
yannah and against the interest of the
United States. He respected these gen.
tlemen personally, but considered them
graVely mistaken as TO both the interests
and the wishes OF the people OF SaYan-
nah. II must be remembered too that the
United Staies courts oi Judlcial district
and not alone OF Savannah are TO be nc.
cOmmOdated In the new building. lie
spoke for the whole district and for the
interest OF the United States.
WADE MORE VERBOSE.
EX-Marsbal Wade in his letter went
over substantially the same ground, max
ing tue additional points, however, irst,
that the petitioners for the selection OF
the Union Society lot wanted to help rent
the stores In the Guards Arm0ry; second,
that they wanted 10 Sell the Union Society
lot 10 the government IN order 10 advance
the interest OF the new hotel project. J.
A. Wood, VINO forwarded the petition
was, he stated, the architect Of the new
motel.
The Supervising Architect is still
awaiting the opinion OF the Attorney
General on the question OF condemnation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
Socialists Sentenced.

LEIPsIC, Nov. 26.-The court has sen
fenced the Socialists, Tbenert an(
B0blmann, to two years, kissing to tive
and half years and schumann to four
years imprisonment at hard labor, foi
fomenting the riot on Sept 26. The sever.
itY Of the sentences has caused gen.
ersl surprise, as the prisoners were only
taking part in the demonstration when
Arreafad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

ROME, Nov. 26.-The Minister OF FL
nance announces that taxation has yield
ed 4O,OO0,OC0 lire ($S,0O0,0O0) above the
amount estimated III the lust budget. The
budget for 1867 shows an excess OF 49,
900. 600 lire, and the budget for 1888 will
show an excess OF 100000 lire. The
Minister proposes to devote the surplus to
the liquidation Of the STATE railway
expenses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

CHRIsTIAKsBURG, VA, NoY. 26.--Gen.
James A. Walker elOsed the sale OF bis
larso mineral property to-day 70 Bullet
& CO., tbe recent purchasers Oftbs Foster
Falls property. He also sold lue mineral
property known as Cave Hiil. IN tue same
Vicinity, u northern syndicate. 30
urlceH are stated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
Germany's Parliament.

BERLIN, Nov. a6.--ln the Reichstag
to-day the President, Vice-President 8
and Secretaries of the last Reichstag
were reelected
On motion OF DR.. Windthorst the debate
on the first reading OF the budget was
fixed for Nov. 80.
The government has decided to dissolve
the Reichstag if it rejects the military
estimates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
Another Lctter rrom Oummings,

MoBERLY, Mo-, NOV. 28.-The Head
light received to-day a characteristic let
ter from Jim Cummings. the nOtOrious
express robber. The personal descrip-
ton and hand writing corresponds win
that OF the man who swindled several per-
sons during the fair mere last autumn.
The letter is dated Omaha. and was mailed
at Council Bluffs. Cummings says be is
having good lime. and stiii has most OF
the stolen express money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
HOSPITALS FOR SAILORS.
Gen. Gunnell Iensws His Appeal TO
Increased Appropriations.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 26.-SurgeOn Gen.
eral Gunnell, OF the United States navy,
mendation contained in his preceding re-
port, looking TO an increased appropria-
tiOn for the preservation aud repair OF
naval hospitals. The tables included in
the report show that s,429 patients were
admitted TO treatment during the year, J2
OF whom died. The total number OF days
lost by men on account OF sickness was
6s,632. The daily average number OF such
was 1913, and the deaths per thousand OF
mean strength were 3. This Is an in
crease over the average mortality OF the
navy, which has been 4.40 per thousand
for the past iifteen years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
sundry own Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--rne House
subcommittee on the sundry civil ap-
prOpTiatiOn bill was in session today.
The Secretary Of War, AdiutaDt General,
Qnartermaster General and Cbiei OF Ord
nance we're before the committee 10 ex.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
uovas Threatening the French

LONDON, Nov. 26.--Reliable adyices
from Zanzibar say that rupture be-
tween the aovas and French is imminent.
The Queen OF Madagascar has instructed
Gen. Willoughby, her chief commander,
to brook no further aggression by the
French residents. 10 is rumored that
Gen. Willoughby has sent strOag pro-
teat 10 Premier de Ereycinet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
spanish Republicans stm Defiant.

MADRID, Nov. 26.-At meeting OF
prominent Repub blIcans held here yester-
day resolution condemnlng the recent
military revolts was rejected. 1t was de-
cided to urge Ruizz0rilla to return TO
Spain, ard it was also resolved that the
party should continue to be ruled on the
basis OF the existing Republican cOali-
ton. A general assembly OF the party
will be convened as soon as possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
Buenos Ayres' Infection

BUENos AYREs, Nov. 26.-Cholera has
been officially declared 70 exist IN Cor
doVa, where i've cases and three deaths
were reported on Nov. %. In Rosario
there have been twenty-one cases aud
eight deaths. There are also three or
four cases In this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

HAVANA, Nov. 26.-Tho cigar manufac-
turers hold meetings daily tor the purpose
OF effecting AN agreement @ith the cigar
makers. In spite Of al Efforts, however,
no settlement mas been reached and the
faeforlea continue closed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

SALT LAKE cifY. UTAH. Roy. 20
Thomas jenkins, fgft1erit Bishop ~ fbf
f0url1 ward, was afraixDe0 Do TOE Third
Dlairlct Court to-day On 90 lgaiofmeDl
charging hiD villa uniawfui coh4bifaflon,
~ pleaded gully ao1 promised ~ ODE,
SOC iaW befeaftsf. asatence vac e1s'
nfnnea|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
Imnrlsoned TOR rrcason. .

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Editor Prohl has
been sentenced by the Supreme Court 70
nine years imprisonment Tor treason. IL
was proved tbat be supplied France,
through Capt. saramas, with German
mlll.arg aud naval secrets,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

EiAfRA, \. T., Noy. 25.--IeHis A.
saulders, Rochester printer, died TO-DAY
IN this ciiy, where De naQ come - Yisli
relatives. A Jew days ago lis ijltie sOE
died, aud iben hls eauRDter. THo Olher
children are shu ~ vita tbs saws dis'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov. 26..-A DrlYats letter
from Oklahoma, 4. A., SAYS that the ex-
citement lOliO Sing tbe report of the dls-
cOyery ~ x0i0 10 mat country IL lncr6as-
lDg. About 800 claims hsys been staEed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
A ueouIem for AIfOnso,

MADRID. NoY. GA graDd requiem
macs was celebrated in the Church " ean
Franelsc0 yesterday in memory oi King
Aii0na0. the occasion being the hrsi hn-
..t... ...aa.s saf tfr sinnfu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-~TAe Niii oi
ne iAte Margafsfta y. Lewis, Nnie1 was
admitted ~ pf0Date te-dAf, paQNeatne
ogsY 11J9.o)o y religious and brilsptbrop,
lL-L --Ll-l--n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

I.ORDON, Soy. % Gen. Roberts has
demanded 900 additional iDdlan aDo
native troops a. reinforce tbe Bfltlab
ars.'r ~ ff.. effre ~ nHFHah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
TAXATION IN MEXICO.
The Commerce of the Country Re
iieved of an Imposition,

The Commerce of the Country Re-
iieved of an Imposition.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 26.-An impor-
tant economic reform was formally pro-
claimed to-day. A movement has been
going on for some time for putting an end
to the system Of taxation whereby States
collected duties on national and foreign
merchandise in transit throughout their
respective territories, system which has
been pronounced by railway managers
more harmful to the development of the
internal commerce of the country than
any other plan that could have been de-
vised. In May last constitutional
amendment was submitted to the States
forbidding the imposition OF transit duties,
import duties on products of other States
and on the expectation of merchandise,
either manufactured articles or products
of soil.
SPECIAL ROUTES ABOLISHED.
The amendment also torbids States to
assign special routes for the convenience
of goods of native origin as has heretofore
been done, and also to put q higher import
duty on foreign goods than will be fixed
by the Federal law. 1t IS expected that
Congress will fix uniform tax OF 3 per
cent. ad valorem. This amendment nav
ing been adopted by majority of the
States, .-ss received the sanction OF both
Chambers OF Congress and was to-day
proclaimed in the usual form, being read
at various points in the city and copies
OF 1t posted on the walls.
The ceremony took place between 0
o'clock and noon, troops forming part of
the official procession through the city.
No more important economic reform has
ever been put in operation in this coun-
try, and it will undoubtedly lead TO a
large expansion OF trade, both foreign and
domestic. 1t is regarded with great favor
by the business community as one OF the
chief acts OF the administration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
A MAN WITHOUT PRIDE.

NJ !. was was d'lllcult to believe that any man
ordinary instincts could act in this
way toward wife already SO Injured.
@ DuS Lord Colin Campbelps pride had
O'Sn lowered IN the dust.
n, ii, RUSSELL then detailed the grounds
tue charge Of adultery which the
rtlu u.ntlu made against the defendant.
csuIuIhg then 10 review of the counter
saa, yes made by Lord Colin Campbell
csG,,,u.st the plaintiff, that che had been
ssTplHiy % criminal conduct with the Duke
NJ thorough, Chief Shaw and Others
Go,, Nussell said the lady was in q posi-
sSsroo 10 successfully meet all these