davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25

hemBrkADit ~ uOACsaA Il
MILWAUKEE, November 2i.-The trial
of the eleven defendants charged With
rioting at Milwaukee Garden on tie
5th of May last, in defiance of the
Mayors proclamation, is now fairly
under wav. Yesterday afternoon and
this morning a large number Of wit
nesses. principally police officers, were
introduced ~ the prosecution. They all
gave testimony CT damaging charact;
against the defer dants. More witnesses
were about TO be produced By the Dis
trict attorney when Judge Sloan inter
posed and said il would be only wasting
time to swear any more men. he
said the prosecution had already
proven the case, and it remained
now for the defense 10 present their
side. Counsel for The defense obi cied
90 Judge Sloan's summary manner OF
doing things, when the latter told them
the state had made out a good case,
and he would charge the jury accord
ingly on the evidence thus far given.
He said they had a right TO appeal, If
they were dissatisfied with his rulings.
Counsel for the defense then stated that
they would endeavor to prove this after
noon that defendants were pesceable
citizens, and had merely assembled on
the turbulent May day out OF curiosity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
Comnis.ary-GonsraI'. Report.

WAsHIEGTos, November 24.-In hi:
annual report TO the Secretary of War
General Aacfeely, commissary-genera
of subsistence, says his bureau expended
50, IT'S 900. and has on hand sos, GOO.
The average contract price Of fresh beef,
during the year, was S.3S cents. as
against 9.l5 cents the preceding fiscal
year. Subsistence supplies amounting
in value to $410, 0o0, were transferred 70
the Interior Department, during the
year, for the maintenance of Indians.
The extra duty pay Of enlisted men in
the departments amounted TO $2I 600
General Macfeely recommends that
Congress be urged to provide for the
enlistment of one cook to each troop,
battery, company and depot of recruits,
and . cook and baker for each garri-
soned post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
Brave staDley.

LONDON, November 24.-Preyious to
his departure for America. Henry II.
Stanley expressed his willingness to
undertake the command of q non
military expedition from East Africa
to Uganda. and endeavor to induce the
King of that country to relieve Emin
Bey, the German who with 5000
Egyptians was. at last accounts. hold
ing Wadyly against the hostile chief.
Stanley promised to place his services
gratuitously at the disposal of the
British government, and without
entailipg upon them any responsibility
for the safety Of his person. The
scheme has been submitted TO Lord
Iddesleigh, Foreign Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
Skilled KRights.

PrTTsBuBs, Pa, November 24.-Ths
Knights of Labor have begun an i'm
portant movement among skilled iron
workers, by organizing an assembly o.
skilled workmen at the Elba Iron and
Bolt Works. The assembly is composed
of heaters and rollers, but Ii Is the in
tention TO admit puddlers In q few
days. ALI the men enrolled are mem
bers of the Amalgamated Association
and intend 70 remain so. This Is the
beginning Of q general movement for
the enrolment Of skilled iron and steel
workers as Knights of Lasor, all still
retaining their membership in the Am
algamated Association. The object is
to have q dual organization, and thus
to increase their power by being backed
not only by the Amalgamated Associa-
ton, but also by the whole order OF
Knights of Labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
(onNicIed.

LONDON, November 24.-The trial Of
Harris, alias 0rson, Smith, Skinner and
other names, who wss arrested on Oo-
tober 18th, on the charge Of defrauding
Harris, Farquhar d. Co., bankers, Of
eco by means of forged letter OF
credit from a Chicago bank, resulted in
the prisoaer' conviction and sentence 10
FIVE years at penal seryitude. The
mans real name is Skinner. he is g
lawyer and was q practitioner at the
criminal bar in Chicago. he also
achieved some notoriety in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
The NIeddIe,ome Russians.

CoSsTANTTSoPLE, November 24.-Gen-
eral Kaulbars will instruct NelidefF
Lussian ambassador. in all details of
the Bulgarian situation, and will
guide him in regard TO the election of q
new prince of Bulgaria. Nelidof has
not yet received authority from his
government 10 raise the question Of
eventual Russian occupation OF Bull
garia. The Turkish government con-
tinues TO send war material 70 Adrian
ople and to strengthen the Notifications
of the Dsrdanelles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
Damaged by Fire.

LIVERPOOL, November 29.-The In
man line steamer City Of Chester, which
arrived here November 22d from New
York. took fire while lying at West
Alexandria docks, and both the vessel
and cargo were badly damaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
He Lert His Mnner-

DETEoIT, Mich, November "a
Francis Palms. one Of the oldest and
wealthiest citizens OF this city. died this
morning. He leaves an estate worth
from Sl5, 600 goo to SIS, 600 coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
Approved the Bill,

BERLIN, November A.-The Bundles
rath has approved the new. sepsennate
bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
Summer CoupIAinta

OF children or adults are speedily cured
~ the use Of the great Valiey-Tan
Remedy, known rs Johnson's Essence
OF Life. Be sure and have q bottle in the
house to use on the first symptom.
Only 50 cents. Sold by z. c. n. I. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
Rough on Catarrh,,

Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure Of worst chronic cases; also
unequAlled as gargle for diphtheria, sore
throat, foul breath. SOC. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-25
French Dress Patterns!
With Rich to Match,
AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Novelty Vevets, Rich Brocades Silks Pushes Astrscb
Millinery Materials and Numerous New Fabrics
worthy of the attention of any lady.

Our stock Of Jet Bead Trimmings Is The ~
Our Cloak Department the
thorough
Millinery and Fancy stylish cheap
Hosiery and Gloves complete and chez
Ladies' MernO Muslin derwear, dandcbe
Laces and Embroideries, inporta
Ladies' Chldrens
Caters
we SELL
qualities Ipoleus Rr
Curtains and Upholstery Goods shown
Carpet down. N'N-J
r,sucha and
Pants order Gents and Boys Furnishing Goods
Shoes always properly stocked with honest prices
Bargains in Blankets Quilts Rubber
goods suitable for this
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
a Water Duel.

From the Albany tGG.) Mems and Adcertiser.
Eagle No. ., our old and reliable colored
fire company, was out for drill Tuesday
afternoon, and while at the clstern at the
intersection of Broad and Jackson streets
the boys concluded to have a little fun.
Will Watson, a colored fireman who re-
Gently came to this city from Montgomery,
challenged Ike jackson, Eagle No. 2's
old pipeman, for a battle with hose and
nozzle. The challenge was accepted, and,
with a strong force Of men at the brakes,
a double stream was turned on, and Ike
Jackson and the boastful pipeman from
Montgomery. each with nozzle In hand,
faced each other about 80 feet apart.
Ike turned his stream on his adversa-
ry's head at the start, and, getting the ad-
vantage, kept it. Pretty soon the Mont
gOmeryite was so Blinded by the merci-
less stream that was turned on him be
couldn't see, and he had to ''go it blind"
his stream missing the mark half the time.
Finally his cap was torn from his head,
and when the pumps stopped Ike jackson
was unanimously declared the victor.
Beverly Robinson then tried to hold the
nozzle against Ike Jackson, but he soon
dropped his gun and fed, leaving Ike the
victor of two battles, which we're wit
messed and enjoyed by large number Of
people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
BARONESS DE ROTHsCHILD.
Her Funeral Attended by Jews,
Catholics and Mobiles.
From, the London Times.

From the London Times.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-The funeral of the late
Baroness James de Rothschild took place
to-day. The remains of that excellent
and highly honored lady were taken to the
grave in a plain hesrse drawn by two
horses, as were those of her late husband,
Jews of the Talmudic ritual having re-
ligious objection to costly funerals. Large
aims were distributed by the different
members OF her family in token of re-
spect and affection for her. This aims
giving is also prescribed by the Talmud,
and Old-fashioned Jews think that aims
giving is of use to the souls of the dead, in
memory of whom the charity is exercised.
The coffin was of plain oak, with very
small silver clasps. 1t is worthy OF re-
mark that, contrary to French custom,
none OF the daughters or granddaughters
of the late Baroness were mentioned in
the letters of invitation. The collateral
male relatives were also omitted. All
the Naples, Vienna, Frankfort and Lon
don Rothschilds came to Paris to attend
the funeral. After them walked the
clerks, domestics, woOdraugers and 9TH
ers employed by the French Rotnschilds,
and then the children of Jewish schools
and Orphanages Kept up by the family.
There were the pupils of two Catholic
orphan asylums of which the deceased
lady had been a generous patrOness, and
there we're also twelve Catholic priests in
the cortege. Tine Orleans family were rep
resented by the Marquis de Beauvoir. The
| late Baroness de Rothschild was the first
non. converted Jewess ever received at a
| French court. She was held in particu-
lar esteem by Queen Marie Amelie ard
the Duchesse d'Orleans, but was never in
touch with the imperial court. The
| Grand Rabbi of tho Rue des Victories
Synagogue, Zadoc Khan, otficiated at the
| funeral. He performed the usual cere-
monies in the mOrtuary chamber and
| preached sermon at the mausoleum at
| Pere Lachaise, In the course OF which he
euIogized the Baroness Tor her unaffected
goodness, her sagacity, modesty, patience
in supporting the ills OF old age, and her
generous sympathy with those who were
afflicted, no matter what their rank, re-
ls.s,. ruan
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
MIR. TRACY'S HABITS.
Mr.. Dorsheimer Tells About the
Brilliant Youth of His friend.

q
Brilliant Youth Of His riend.
BUFFALO, Sept. 14.-HOu. William
Dorsheimer was the only witness who
testified in the proceedings before the
Surrogate in the matter OF proving the
will OF Francis W. Tracy, the dead mil
lionaire. Mr.. Dorsheimer was intimately
acquainted with the family, and spoky Of
OF Senator Tracy, FRANKS father, as the
mentor of his youth. Old Mr.. Tracy was
extraordinarily gifted and an excellent
talker. Describing Frank, the witness
said:
HE was thin, grew very fast, was red.
headed, quick-witted, and had wonderful
powers of mimicry. He frequently en-.
tertained us with his limitations of other
people. Frank grew into vigorous and
almost eXuberant manhood, and was not
easily restrainable. He went into a law
office, but ii was not big enough to hold
him. Then he went into HOLSTERS bank
and bossed the bank. He had great will
power, and where McGregor sat was the
head OF the table, Frank Tracy was a
notable young man Of singular personal
beauty, and attractive to those in whom
he had considerable interest. After his
fathers death Frank set about the enjoy
ment of the large estate which he had in.
herited."
''HOw do you meant" was asked.
HE W ent into society and to balls and
parties. He was a PLAYER of cards, q
drlnker OF wine and very gay young
gentleman. He was man OF large ply
stque, who ate heartily; but as far as
drinking goes | cannot say he went be-
yond the fashion OF the place. He was
difficult to get intoxicated. Few persons
who associated c0nvivially with him
could stand the racket, 80 to speak. In
the sense of drunkenness, i never saw
him so more than three or four times.
He would get palpably under the infiu-
ence OF wine, but he could control him.
sell mentally and physically. He had very
strong convivlal tendencies. He would
drink great deal, and be sober the next
morning. | never saw him under the in
t1uence of wine before the afternoon"
WAS there anything to make you think
that Albert Il. Halter or Mr.. Tracy was
of unsound mindr' asked ex-senator
Rogers.
"Oh, no." said Mr.. Dorsheimer, smil-
ing deprecatingly. MIR. Tracy and
Halter were eminentIy level-headed.
They would not be disturbed by things
that would upset ordinary men,"
Gov. Tiden and the witness called in
1870 at Mr.. Tracy's house. and the latter
attended reception given in honor OF
Mr.. Tilden by MIR. Dorshelmer at his
home on Delaware avenue Frank was
vigorous, went TO the club and was an
enthusiastic admirer of Mr.. Tilden.
Frank made his only speech in the cam
palgn OF 1876. He voted the Democratic
ticket. When the witness urged the de-
ceased to do something the latter spoke
OF the futility of ambition, and how val
ueless were the prizes that men con-
tended for. Once Tracy said: "If my
daughter cannot obey her fathers wish,
and seeks to attack my will and defame
my memory she shall not have a dollar OF
my money" He was determined that
I he Robinson family should not have q
acts were inconsistent but not strange.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Printing, LithOgraphing and Account
Hook Manufacturing,
SUPREME Court Dorkrt.
SupremeCourtofGeorgia

CLERKS OFFICE, ATLANTA, GA.,(
September "a, 1856. I
TT appears from the docket of the supreme
L Court of the State OF Georgia, for the
September term, 1885, that the order of the cir
cults, with the number of cases from each
county and from the City Courts, is as fol-
lows:
ATLANTA CIRCUIT.
Fulton 80 q continued), City Court Of At
lanta Is II continued. ...-.-........... 40
STONE MOUNTAIN CIRCUIT.
Clayton 3, DeKalb ................. Z
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Chatham II, bingham ], Liberty 2, City
Court of Savannah 10 ................ 30
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Bulloch J, Emanuel l, jefferson l, Scriven
2, Tattnall l, Washington lO.......... l6
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
Burke 3. Richmond IL, City Court of Rich
mOnd county 2......-........... ....... ~
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Ebert 2, Glasscock J., Hancock 3, Hart &,
Lincoln /. Talaferro 8. ........... II
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Clarke 4, Oconee J, Walton 3, City Court
of Clarke county Observation-Disclosures. Q
NORTHEASTERN CIRCUIT.
Hall 3, Lumpkin 3, White !, City Court OF
Hall county l.....+. .....-.... 8
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.
Cherokee /, Cobb :, Dawson l, Forsyth
tcontinued), Milton ?, Pickensl -. 0
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Barlow q continuedl, Catoosa /, Dade 8,
Gordon 4, Murray L.. ............... II
ROME CIRCUIT.
Chattooga !, Floyd q continued, Har-
Alison 2. Polk 49,. ....-..........t 10
COwETA CIRCUIT.
Carroll :. Coweta /, Douglas 4, Fayette2
Heard l. Merwether2 % continuedl,
Troup l, city Court of Carrollton Il
continued) ............ Observation-Disclosures. Fl
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Butts 2, Henry 3. Monroe @ continued),
Newton 3, Pike l, Rockdale 3, Spa d.
OCMULGEE CIRCUIT.
Baldwin 8, Green /. Jasper !, Jones 3,
Morgan 8, Putnam l..,,................ l2
MACON CIRCUIT.
Bib 4. Crawford .. Houston ?. City Court
of Macon 5.......... ....,,......-....... Is
CHATTAHooCHEE CIRCUIT.
Chattahoochee 4, Muscogee :, Talbot 8,
Taylor a.. .... ...... .'''' ...... is
PATAULA CIRCUIT.
Early 2. Terrell e.. ........... 4
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Lee 8, Macon 8, schley 4, Stewart l, Sum-
ter 5, Webster 2........ .......... ...... IS
ALBANY CIRCUIT.
Baker l, Decatur 2 contlnuedl, Dough-
erty 0, Mitchell ., Worth g. nc. %
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
BROOKS 9.s.....-ssst tt.t.s......
OCONEE CIRCUIT.
Dodge 2 q continuedl, Dooly 2, Laurens2,
Pulaski 2....... ....., ......., .......... s
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
Appling /. Charlton ], Clnch 2. Glynn 3,
Ware 3, Wayne l..""............... IL
$40
2. D. HARRISON,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
SHEEPSHEND FLYERS.
Arctino Beats the Bourbon and Ten
Booker on the Long Run.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--The following
were the events ut Sheepsbead Bay o-day {:
FIRST RACE-One mile; Rupert won, with
Blue Wing second and SaXony third. Time
LAB.
SECOND RACE-One and one quarter miles.
Guenn won, with Barnum second, and Heel
ami Toe third, Time 2:l2.
THIRD RACE-For two-year-olds, seven
furongs, Bessie June won, with Vera sec
ond and Grisette third. Time :283.
Kinda with Fuller up, and cambridge with
Rafferty, up, both fell. The boys were in
jured.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and half. Are
tino won, with The Bourbon second and Ten
booker third. Time 2:371s
FIFTH RACE-One Ynd one-eighth miles.
Little Minch won, with sapphire second and
Una third. Time $50.
S1ATH RACE-One and three fifteenth miles
on the turf. Tattler won, with Elizabeth sec
ond and Ernest third. Time 2:o6.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 16.-To-day's events
here were as follows;
FIRST RACE-One mile and five hundred
yards: all ages. Warrington won with Tax
Gatherer second and War Sign third. Time
2:l5%.
SECOND RAcE-One and one eighth miles.
Bob Swimm won with Pat Shcedy second and
Jim Navel third. Time :5S14.
THIRD RACE-One and a quarter miles; all
ages. King Robin won, with Punka second
and Montana Regent third. Time 2:l0l4.
FOURTH RACE-For three year-olds; one
and one sixteenth miles. Panama won. with
Llera second and Hambleton third. Time
1853.
FlFTHlR ACE-Five- eigths OF mile; for two
year-olds. Jacobin won, with Bamburg sec
ond and Ovid third. Allegheny was given
third place on foul. Time :03.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
COAST SURVEY COMBATS.
Kilkenny COurtesies Practiced in
This Branch of the Service.

Kilkenny COurtesies Practiced in
This Branch of the Service.
From the Eet0 York World.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-"There's HI
down here; send policeman" was the
somewhat startling message Acting Sec
rotary Fairchild received over the tele-
phone to-day from the Coast Survey The
outbreaks in the Coast SURVEY Bureau
have, however, been 80 numerous Of late
that the Secretary sent no policeman,
doubtless preferring that the cOmbatants
should kill each other Off and thus end for
all time the personal difficulties
that for some months have
enlivened that branch OF the
public service. The encounter in this
instance was between Chief Clerk COlonna
and H. Eaton Coleman, an accountant,
both of whom are Virginians and men of
"honah." The difficulty was over the pay
rolls, which had just heeu returned with
the approval of The Treasury Department.
COlonna refused to allow them, as usual,
to go into COleman's custody. Coleman
then rushed down to get them vi ct arms.
The two men came together with fists,
and the fight soon resolved itself into a
Graco- Roman collar-and-elbow wrestling
match.
Inc SuDOrQlOdIeS manaReu 10 separate
them before any terrible injuries were
inflicted, but at the end of the round the
chief clerks room looked like the inside
of a Charleston house after the earth
quake. The telephone message was sent
while the battle was in progress. This is
the third fist fight within six weeks in
this bureau. Accounting Clerk Fagin
had a Touchdown with a fellow clerk
named Christie. Later clerk named
Shott knocked out one of his superiors.
ana the COleman-Colonna affray is the
latest.
The whole trouble arises from the fact
that there have been two factions in the
bureau ever since the exposure OF last fall
led TO the removal OF Supt. Hilgard. Many
parties accused are still in the employ OF
the survey, aud they have Systematically
endeavored to freeze out their accusers.
Not one OF the witnesses against Hilgard
is employed in the bureau at this date.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
FROM opUhENCE TO POVERTY
Sad Story of Misery Caused by
Drink-The Young Family.
From the Neio YORK Herald.

From the Nei0 York Herald.
YOUNGSTOWN, PA, Sept. 14.-Richard
Young, of Lower Merton, twenty years
ago was worth $4,000. He was a justice
of the peace. He had two sisters, Sarah
and Margaret, both inheriting a compe-
toncy. The brother became addicted to
drink, and now lives in utter poverty at
Reiil's Corner, Hatfield township. His
two sisters have just died In wretchedness
and neglect. Sarah was 81 years old.
The doctor found her dirty and ragged,
crouched in corner in the kitchen.
Richard was intoxicated. The doctor
left medicine, but on the next visit found
that the woman had not taken il. She was
on the third floor In a filthy room quite i'll,
but able to chew tobacco in bed. Mar
garet, the other sister, WAS 20 years old
and suffering from rheumatism and en-
tirely helpless. Toe neighbors and poor
authorities were informed, but before they
arrived Saran had died. There was no
food in the house. Everything was filth,
The people who prepared the woman for
burial found thugs in a horrible condi-
ton.
While this was going on Margaret died.
All their money mad been exhausted.
Pine collins were furnished by the county
officials, and the women were buried at
Leidy's Church without ady funeral cere-
Inony whatever. There were no mourn
ers, yet short time ago the women were
respectable, woll.to-do people. The wo-
men spent all their money for laudauum.
How they lived during the past SIX
months is a mystery. Everything had
been spent. For months their house was
closed and their misery Locked in with
themselves unknown TO the neighbors.
Their story is tho worst OF it's kind that
over came to light in Montgomery county.
Richard. the last survivor Of the wretched
family, 10 reported dying.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
IN Mrmnrianr.

DOWNING.-Dled.in this city, on Oct. Q,
1884, JOHN DOWNING. aged % years; and on
Aug. II, 1886, JEREMIAH DOWNING, aged "a
years. sons of Jereh. aud Mary Downing, and
natives of Driminabrig, Sneem, County
Kerry. Ireland. r. I. p.
The loving hearts in the home so far away
can find consolation in the knowledge that
the sisters of the deceased ceaselessly and ten
DERBY watched by the bedside of the brothers.
whOm-living-the loved 80 well. Ever
true to their duty. faithful to the teachings of
their childhood, courteous and honorable to-
wards all, friendly hands have laid them to
rest beneath the shadow of the cross, and gem
tie and loving voices blend with these across
the Atlantic that eternal rest may be granted
unto them. who united in life, in death they
were not divided"
SAVANNAH. GA, September, 1896.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-17
Two Less One.

From a notice elsewhere will be seen that
/ have sold to DR.. K. G. Norton my Branch
Drug Store, corner West Broad and Wald-
burg streets. where he will continue the drug
business.
will now confine my entire time and at
tention to my old stand, corner West Broad
and Stewart streets, where / can be found at
all times with a full and fresh stock OF pure
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals. Also full
line Of Paints, OILS, Varnishes, Brushes and
Painters Material BUST Garden Seeds a spe-
cialty.
Prescription department under my own
personal attention dav and night.
EDWARD j. KEEPER.