davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
ALL QUIET AT CHICAGO
NO ORDER TO RESUME WORK
YET PROMULGATED.

An Attempt by strikers to Destroy the
Household Effects of a Non linton Em-
ploye Frustrated by the Ponce--Hoy-
colts Declared Against Armour X Go.
and Underwood & Co.
CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-One small riot,
which was promptly nippod in the bud,
was all that occurred at the stock yards
to-day to relieve the mOnOtony OF the
situation. One hundred strikers at
tempted to tear in pieces the outfit of
recently engaged employe of Armour &
Co., who was moving to his new place of
residence. Some sheriff's deputies inter
tered before much damage was done, but
the mob remained in the vicinity and at
last accounts the unfortunate employe
was still under the protection of a
strong guard. There Ia large increase
in the number OF men at work, and it
would seem that in few days the houses
would have full gangs at work. One
packer on looking over a crowd of IL
thousand or more remarked that the
material was none of the best and would
need considerable wedding out before it
would be very serviceable. There Is a
crowd of colored people among the i'm
ported men.
THE LABOR LEADERS.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Barry, Carleton, Marchall and SchillIng
was In session all the morning. Numer-
Gus visitors were ushered upstairs to the
room in which the committee sat, but no
amount Of inquiry could elicit any infor-
nation.
new feature of the strike is the boy
cOtting of ArmOur's meats by District
Assemblies Nos. 81 and u of the knights
OF Labor. A local boycott has been placed
on Underwood ~ Co.
The infantry boys are becoming more
accustomed to the duties of camp life and
are settling down TO it's stern realities.
They 20 out on picket duty provided with
their blankets, In which they envelOp
themselves and which keep them from
freezing at their posts.
AID FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The agents
OF Armour's branch establishment in
this city and the firm OF Washington
Butchers Sons have, within a day or so,
sent to Chicago over 200 skilled hog
butchers to take the places Of the strikers
at Armour's packing house in that city.
The men were guaranteed one years
steady work at from SO to 81 a day, and
were promised protection from violence.
There were number OF applicants to-
day, but none were engaged, as ii was
stated that Armour had telegraphed that
ne now had all the men he wanted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
CoIumbns CHAPTERS.

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. l2.-The steamer
TbrOuatee ska left for ApalAchicola this
morning, where she will be hauled out on
the ways and thoroughly repaired. She
has been tied up for several months at th Q
Columbus wharf.
The Commissioners OF Commons to-day
passed resolutions granting additional
ground for track purposes on the South
east commons for the Georgia Midland
road, and also granting lots for the use OF
the Jewish congregation TO aid them In
bnildlnR their new RYnARORue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
LOUIS BUCKI DEAD.
His Extensive Saw Mill Interests
Editor Ransom's Funeral.

His Extensive Saw Mill Interests
Editor Ransom's Funeral.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 12.-Louis
Bucki, the wealthy Austrian Hebrew,
and the owner OF the extensive saw and
lumber mills at EIlavIle, Fla, on the line
Of the Tallahassee division OF the Florida
Railway and Navigation Company, died
at the residence OF his cousin, j. ID. Buck,
on Monroe street, in this city, this morn
ing at 10 O'clock. Mr.. Bucki was the
senior member OF the firm Of l.. Bucki &
Son, whose mills are located as above
stated, and also OF the firm of o. l.. BuCSi
g. Co., doing business in New York.
These two firms run line of schooners In
the interest of their business between
this city and New York, OF which is the
feet and we'll known steam schooner
Louis Bucki.
Mr.. Bucki was in his seventy-third
year and was regarded as an enterprising,
rich and liberal Hebrew. In 1887 ex-Gov.
George +. Drew built the big steam saw
mills at Ellaville, and ran them success
fully for several years afterwards. Ad-
mitting Mr.. Buckl into partrorship, the
firm prospered wonderfully, and each is
said TO have amassed a large fortune.
Some three years ago ex-Gov. Drew sold
out his interest in the mills and retired
city.
About year ago a good portion Of the
mills at Eliaville were burned and Mr..
Bucki was staying there perintending
their rebuilding at the time he was first
taken sick, some three weeke ago. His
physicians, thinking that a change would
be for tho better, had him removed to this
city about a week ago. He grew Rradu-
ally worse, until be died as stated.
The remains OF the late JOhn Ransom,
managing editor OF the Times Union, will
be inferred tomorrow morning from the
Hogan Street Congregational church. Of
which denomination the deceased was
member. the paper's staff acting as pail
bearers.
Mr.. Ransom's sudden death cast a
gloom over the newspaper fraternity and
the people Of the entire city. He was q
veteran journalist, tried and true, and
mad the confidence and respect Of all who
knew him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
FRANKFOKD's wORKMEN.
Dissatisfaction and Uneasiness Still
Felt Among the Workmen.

Dissatisfaction and Uneasiness Still
Felt Among the Workmen.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The visible
agitation among the Frankford textile
workers has subsided, although general
feeling of uneasiness and dissatisfaction
still exists. Talk Of withdrawing from
the knights of Labor and forming an in.
dependent organization still continues,
but no active steps are being taken.
There is but little probability of any OF
the hands joining the German textile
workers, the efforts in that direction hav-
ing proved failure. Most of the TTOth
strikers have secured work elsewhere,
but few having returned to the mill Of
MessTs. TrOth. 1t is not likely that the
dissatisfaction which now exists will as
sumo any active form, unless some radi-
cal move is made by the leaders. who say
that they have nothing OF that nature in
contemplation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
MAD MEDITERRANEAN.
The Principal Promenade Of Nice
Swept by the Waves.

The Principal Promenade OF Nice
Swept by the Waves.
PARIS, Nov. 12-The city of Nice has
been vislted by enormous waves from the
Mediterranean. The waters swept away
the Quays and promenade Anglais. Up
ward OF 100 people were carried off their
feet, and the quays and promenade were
covered with sand. The devastation
wrought by the waves extends two miles
along NIce's water front. At Cannes,
twenty-five miles from Nice, a fierce
storm has been raging, and two vessels
are known to have been wrecked. Men
standing on the quays were carried out
TO sea on the immense waves. The Croi-
sette promenade was destroyed.
Rain, amounting almost TO a deluge,
has been falling four days at Gap, the
capital of the department of Hautes-
Alpes. A number OF houses have been
utterly DESTROYED by the floods, resulting
from the waterfall.
The city of AK 10 go badly flooded that
travel in the streets is impossible except
in boats.
In Mines, two parishes are under water,
and third is isolated by the floods.
DEVASTATION NEAR GENOA.
LONDON, Nov. 10, 3 A. MA dispatch
from Genoa says that foods have caused
enormous damage in that region.
The railway at VentimlglIa appears to
have suffered severely. 1t Will require
months labor to reopen the road.
A wealthy man named Rocca, while
viewing the storm from the terrace OF the
DiduintO Hotel, was struck by an enOr-
nous wave and washed into the sea. HIS
body has not been found.
The King and Queen OF Wurtem burg,
who were travelling TO Lyons, were de-
tanned a whole night at Ventimiglia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
CUTTINGS ARMY.

213 Recruits Sign the Rolls at Ell
PasO and More Expected.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, NOV. 12.-Capt.
Edward Friend, of the Ell PssO Rifles, ar
rived here Tuesday night and opened a
rolltor recruits to- Join Cuttings filibuster-
ing expedition into Mexico. 1t is under
stood that 213 names have been placed on
the list in this city and more promised.
1t is expected that the expedition will be
thoroughly organized within month, and
that the insurgents will rendezvous at El
Paso, from which point they will invade
the Mexican republic. The Federal Of
ficlals in this territory are closely watch
ing the movement, and will use every
endeavor to prevent the invasion of the
friendly neighboring republic. The men
being enlisted for the expedition are well
known characters. desperate in the ex-
treme, and capable Of causing serious in
ternational trouble.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13

FALL RIVER, MASS. NOV. IA special
meeting OF the Spinners' Union was held
tonight to consider and act upon the
answer of the manufacturers to the spin
ners recent petition for an advance in
wages. The meeting was largely at
tended and the manufacturers answer
was declared to be unsatisfactory and an
evasion OF the issue. After long and BIT
ter discussion the answer was laid on the
table and Secretary Howard was In
structed to write the secretary OF the
Board OF Trade and ask for the appoint
ment of committee of three to represent
that body at a conference with three
mem hers Of the Spinners' Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
A FAST MAIL NORTH.
'cheuule Of the New Train Over
the Plant System,

schedule of the New Train Over
the Plant System.
"AsHINGToN, Nov. 12.-Commencing
sunday Nov. Il, the Atlantic Coast Line
o'' Oegln their winter echedule with
,u'oush Pullman car service between
'a'nlngton and Charleston, Savannah,
Glneu Gca,nen ana Jacksonville. The Postmaster
sGaJi, 9[nJTa, mas perfected arrangements Tor
6t''y 6rs, IaSt mail north over this line. The
,s iast mail train north over what
Co. AaoWn as the Plant and Atlantic
F.o Fa'' Line SYSTEM" VIII leave Tampa,
bJ,2, jJSi, saturday, Nov. 10, at : O'Clock at
morni. nn arrive at Jacksonville Sunday
da1 iI,Is ranst at O'Clock, Washington Mon
ySpl y,l,, morning at II O'Clock and at New
arm lay "I ''9o In the evening, making east
nor,, anu western connection from that
wt5 ,,o ll nls train will correspond IN time
,rai1s ,ne last mail train south, and both
yicn c,'s VIII connect with tri-weekiy SER
ana rom Havana and Key West.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
A WIFEs REVENGE.
Poison Kills the New Flame of Her
Fickle Lie2e Lord.

BUTLER, GA, Nov. 12.-SallIe Daniel.
colored, died OF poison Wednesday morn
ing. 1t was administered to her by
Martha Green, also colored For some
considerable time the latter, married
woman, had noticed the intimacy exist
ing between her husband and the former,
handsome girl oil II. She determined to
put an end TO il, and not long since, see-
ing the two in conversation, threatened
them, saying: 81 will put an end TO all
of this alter awhile"
Tuesday evening, at a gathering, Sallie
complained OF headache, whereupOn
Martha offered her assistance, preparing
half q tumbler of something she pro-
nounced good for ii.
Salle remarked atihe time that Martha
was poisoning her, but drank the mix
ture. She grew worse gradually, and
Wednesday morning at 0 O'Clock died in
great agony.
At the COroner's inquest the above
facts were developed. The jury believed
IL to be murder, and rendered q verdict
accordingly. Martha left home early
Tuesday night and has not been heard
from since. The heart and stomach OF
the deceased were brought TO the office OF
DIR. w. +. Haley for examin alton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
ERfN'S AGITATION.
Editor O'Brien Declines to Accept a
Seat in Parliament

Editor O'Brien Declines to Accept a
Seat in Parliament.
DUBLIN, Nov, 12.-William O'Brien,
editor of United Ireland, who was offered
a seat in Parliament for the south divi-
sion OF Sligo, has declined to sit for that
or any other seat for the present.
The police have been instructed to re-
port upon the number of persons evicted
from holdings in each district OF Ireland,
to state whether those eVicted are able to
pay rents, and whether the National
League influences those who are able but
refuse to pay the rates demanded by the
landlords.
Justice Lawson will preside over the
com mission that will try the Belfast
rioters. A Tory-Liberal barrister will
prosecute on behalf of the Grown.
Lord Clanricarde's tenants have ap-
pointed trustees. ETC., in accordance with
United Ireland's advice.
The Mayor OF Limerick, addressing
meeting OF the league to-day, said that ALI
the officials In Dublin, Butler, Plunkett
andEthe rest, were doing by order of the
government for the Irish tenant what
ParDell's bill proposed to do.
A tradesman OF this city who has gone
into bankruptcy explained to the court
to-day that his bankruptcy was due to
his being boycOtJed by the National
League, the effect of which was to reduce
his business 80 per cent. The Judge be-
fore whom the case was tried said that,
under the circumstances, an offer to the
creditors of five shilllngs on the pound
would be reasonable.
RIPON's APPROVAL.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Marquis OF
Ripon, in speech at Paisley to-day, ap-
proved the speeches Of Mr.. Morley and
Sir William Vernon Harcourt at the re-
cent Leeds conference.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
The Blast Furnaces.

PTTTsBURG, Nov. 12.-The monthly re-
port OF the condition Of the blast furnaces
OF the United States, published by the
American Manufactured to-day, shows
3l2 furnaces with a weekly capacity OF
122,641 tons in blast on Now /, and 272
furnaces with a weekly capacity Of
SO, 400 tens out OF the blast. AT the same
time last year 233 furnaces, having a
capacity OF 10, 723 tons per week. were In
blast. The report shows an Increase in
the production Of charcoal from over last
year Of 70 per cent, Of anthracite OF 33
per cent. and OF bituminous Of 50 per
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
A COMING DEMONSTRATION
Erance,s Rm1Inet-

PARIS, Nov. 12.-At a meeting of the
Budget Committee to-day NJ. Aube. Min
lister OF Marine and the Colonies, declined
to modify his naval plans, declaring th at
without the additional credits asked for
he would be unable TO guarantee the Sc
curity Of the country. he said the carry
ing out OF the proposed improvements
would require only 33,0OO.000 francs of
tho l40,000,000 necessary tor the budget OF
1887. The committee is believed to be in
favor of NJ. Aube's plans, but 1t post
poned it's decision until the deputies de-
termine whether to maintain or suppress
the extraordinary budgets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
RATES ON DRY GOODS.
DeaIers Deny Cheating the Rail-
roads by False Labelling.

roads by False Labelling.
NEW YORK, Nov, 12.-The Executive
committee Of the Southern Railway and
steamship Association held q short ses-
sion to-day. Business relating to the
management OF the association was trans
acted. Tomorrow the General Rate Com
mittee meets, and the dry goods people
VIII De gwen hearing. Then it Will be
declded whether any concessions will be
maue IN the matter Of freight rates.
One OF the members of the association
asserted yesterday that the dry goods
merchants OF New York shipped to the
west ana other points silk, lace and other
me goods In wrappers with cotton piece
goods laoel. thus defrauding the railroad ,.
Inc Dry goods men are indignant. They
issued letter to-day denying the
charges. They claim that the reason this
charge offraud was made was to cover up
thelr real reasons in hesitating to grant the
reduction proposed by Mr.. Haas, OF the
Richmond and Danville railroad. Cotton
piece goods are now charged as sixth
CLASS freight from Southern cities. but
must pay first and secOnd-class from New
ork south. Commissioners Fink and
GuiiforG say that under a rigid inspection
no cases of dishonesty have been found
IN the shipping Of goods from this city.
Among the dry goods men who signed the
letter were Charles s. Smith, c. N. Bliss,
ID. Robinson, j. H. Weller, j. Ii. Sweet.
zer, a. +. King and L. L. Green.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Metre Makers Locked out

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Eighty hands
employed at the gas metre factory of Har-
ris, Griffin d Co. have been locked out
since last Tuesday. On that day seven OF
the metre makers requested an advance
over the present scale OF wages adopted
last May, and which was understood to
continue for one year from tDat date. The
firm refused TO grant the advance. as in
the adoption OF the existing wage list the
men were given shorter hours and other
advantages. This demand OF the men was
viewed by their employers as breaking
OF the agreement, and upon that ground
all hands were locked out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Germnny,s sociaIists.

BERLIN, Nov. l2.-ln the spremberg
trials the prisoners were sentenced 10 inn
prlsonment for terms ranging from two
10 fifteen months. The court found that
the riots were not originated by Social
lists, but were melted by SOciallstic teach
ings.
The National states that only thirteen
arrests have been made at Magdeburg for
high treason. Large quantities Of dyna-
mite aud other explosives were found in
possession Of the prisoners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13

ana, HA,saiNGToN, Nov. 12.-The total
culs,i"'ty oI standard silver dollars in cir.
a ,otoI ',H on Nov. 10 was $61, 1853, ,240 out of
anomnt coinage OF $244, 7G7, 3S6. The
Sl1 iig I csI outstanding Nov. /. 1855, was
il bas- -,too0 out ofa coinage OF $l0S, ,sl7 ,842.
Dsna,,,p,eeen peen the endeavor OF the Treasury
clrcl%"iiotient to increase the silver dollar
tbon,ti tb'al'on ION TO- $4,000 ,0O0, but il is now
thai t6Ito. f,..,.t II VIII be impossible to reach
the "sure, as the present tendency is in
ing. pt9oSlle ~ ,Sl direction. The net gold hold
amonn, 'Ieasury coin and bullion now
os9 ON V,o y 20 $l69,sOS,640. against S142, 23s,.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
BUCKsHoT IN AIS HEART.
An Indiana Desperate Slain While
Taking Aim.

jail AANAtoha DCSpcEdIO SIalD WnIie
Taking Aim.
ATTICA, IND, Nov. 12.-Samuel Girard,
rough character who has been terror
fzing Warren county for several years,
was killed yesterday. For two weeks the
people of Battle Ground have been miss
ing household goods and other articles.
and clue was gwen to the identity Of
the thieves last Tuesday when a SIX #
was stolen. John Shaw, Edward Birch,
John Cunningham and Jesse Shortidge
followed the thieves down the Wabash, =,
and at kickapOO discovered a tent which
had been stolen. 1t was unoccupied and
they secreted themselves to await the re-
turn of the occupants. Early yesterday
mOrning they saw man peering over O
bluff twenty feet above them pointing a
large pistol at them. simultaneously
three of the watchers fired guRs and the
man dropped dead, four buckshot having
entered his heart. The Coroner's verdict
was death from buckshot wounds at
hands unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Gen. LiIly Dead,

RICHMOND, Nov. 12.-Gen. r. ID. Lilly
who was stricken with paralysis Tues
day night while addressing the Presby te
rlan synod OF Virginia, died to-day, aged
about 45 years. The deceased mad beer
for "A number Of years financial agent ol
Washington and Leo University At Lex
ington, Va. lie served CALAMITY IN tho
Confederate army, and was the youngest
Brigadier General IL the service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
A brilliant Meteor.

sYLVANIA, GA, Nov IA meteor OF
immense size and brilIancy shot over the
town Wednesday night about O'Clock.
IL took westerly course, and left red
light In the besyene. When near the
earth IL burst into four or five separate
pieces, making one OF the most sublime
pyrotechnl0 displays that has ever been
seen In this part o. tho world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Dun a. Co.'s Iieport.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Ths business
failures occurring throughout the coun-
try during last week, as reported to II. G..
Dun h Co., number for the United States
1913 aud for Canada 80, a total OF 231.
against 1856 last week aud 216 the week
previous. The noticeable increase in the
number of casualties arises in New York
city, Canada and the Southern States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Archcr,s Enneral.

LONDON, Nov. l2.-The funeral OF Fred
Archer took place to-day at Newman
ket. Business was suspended in the
whole town. Among the mourners were
Lord Grosvenor, Baron Abingdon, Lord
Cardross, the Messrs. Tattersall, and a
large number OF persons interested In the
turf. One hundred wreaths were placed
upon the Jockeys cofin, among the send
ers being the Marquis OF Ailesbury, Mr..
Lorillard ana various racing clubs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Paper Sued by a Gamer.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 12.-Y esterday
the Detroit Evening News published a
sensational story to the effect that the
Detroit Free Press was financially em-
barrassed and that dissensions on the
editorial floor interfered with the paper's
success. The Free Press denounced the
entire statement as false and malicious,
and this morning brought suit against the
News for libel, claiming $4,000 damages.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Cen. McIaws an Boston

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-The New England
Club will entertain Gen. Lafayette Nc
Laws, OF savannah, Ca, on Saturday.
Gen. McLaws commanded the army Of
Northern Virginia under Gen. I.ongstreet,
and comes East 20 lecture IN the war
course now In progress At fremont
Iemple.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Amsterdam.s strlkera.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. 12.-At a
large meeting of Knights of Labor to-day
it was resolved not to return to work in
the knit goods mills until they all could
90 together. The manufacturers still re-
fuse 10 treat with the Knights and are
running short OF hands. 1t Is said that
$1,000 was received to-day to aid the
strikers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
PALMETTO DRUMBIERs.
All Branches Requested TO For.
ward the Relief Funds.

Wafo the heiIeI hunus'
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Nov. l2.-The annual
meeting Of the South Carolina divlsion Of
the Travellers Protective Association
was held at Stanley Hall last night and
the following resolution was adopted:
Rssolred, BY the South Carolina Division Of
the Travellers Protective Association that
President r.. q. Green be instructed TO GORE
spOnd with the officers of the National Asso-
citation and state presidents, asking them TO
forward all funds collected for the benedt OF
our members who suffered by the earthquake
on Aug. 81. as there are many who are In
need, having lost their all.
Remittances can be made TO the Secre.
tary and Treasurer, K. II. Simmons,
Charleston, s. g.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
ALecture by Minister Phelps.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Mr. Phelps, United
States Minister to England, delivered a
lecture to-day before the Institute OF Phi
losophy at Edinburgh, in the course OF
which he said that law ie a reflex OF pub
lie opinion and should thus be maintained
or IL would perish In free country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
Government Kevepucs.

meut ~ n,iiNGroN, Nov. l2.-The govern
gate si5 S'4ues 5d. ~. 80 far this month aggre-
mUlIo,. -guo,o'3, an average Of over n
tae r ss,na gay. The expenditures during
merts period, Including pension pay.
lees t6a," "gfe ERE @IO06 ,o65, being 81, ,S08, ,5O7
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
PensacoIa's Convention Ended.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Nov. 12.-The Ship,
ping and Industrial League Convention
held its nnal session to-day. Most OF the
delegates left for their homes tonight.
The work OF the convention as reviewed
Will be productive Of good results In en-
couraginR American shipping.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-13
GERMANY and swltzerIand.

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-ln consequence OF
the failure 10 conclude a commercial
treaty between Germany and Switzer-
land, Swiss papers threaten a customs
war. The North German Gazette declares
pXecuted