davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
SheriT's Sale.

By virtue and authority of a special execu
ton issued from the office of the clerk OF the
circuit court of Iron county. Missouri, and
to me, the undersigned sheriff, directed, In
favor of the State of Missouri, ut the relation
and to the use of w. A. Fletcher, collector
of the revenue for Iron county, Missouri,
plaintiff, and against Victor Achillus and all
unknown interested parties, defendants,
bearing date March 18th, 1886, and returna-
Bile to the April term, 1886, thereof, have
levied upon and seized the following de.
csribed real estate and property, lying and
being in Iron county, Missouri, as the prop
erty of said defendants, described as follows,
to wit:
Lot four in block three in the town OF Pi-
lot Knob, Iron county, Missouri.
And l will, on
Thursday, April 29th, 1886,
at the east front door of the courthouse III
the city of Ironton, Iron county, Missouri,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day. and during the session of the circuit
court, sell, at public yend,le, all the right,
title, claim, estate and property of the SAID
defendants, of, in and to the above described
real estate and property, for rash in hand, to
the highest bidder, to satisfy said execution
and costs. ). T.. BOfohD, Shefih'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
Final Set tlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate of s. A.
Reyburn, deceased, that /, Jos. A. Reyburn.
executor of said estate, intend to make
final ettlement thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court of Iron county, to be held at
the Court House in Ironton, Iron county, Mo-,
on the first Monday in May next-same being
the Sd day of May, A. d.. 1886.
JOSEPH A. REYBURN. Executor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-04-08
9ron County 4eglster
Assignee's Notice of Intention to ASK
for Discharge.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the matter of the assign
ment of John M. Moore for the benefit OF
creditors, that /, James I'll. Clark assignee OF
the estate of John NJ. Moore, will at the next
term OF the Circuit Court within and for Iron
county, TO be held in the courthouse, at IRON
ton, ON the fourth Monday in April, 1886, ap-
ply to the judge of said Court for discharge
from nv trust on the first day of said term,
or as soon thereafter as / can be heard, and
will then and there file my petition for such
discharge. JAMES I'll. CLARK,
March LIST, 1886. Assignee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
MI SING ASCHORIa.
No Word to Relieve the Anxiety of
Those tavin. Friends Aboard.

No Word to Relieve the Anxiety OF
Those ttavin. Friends Aboard.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The steamer An
choria mas not yet been heard from, and
the number OF callers at the Office Of the
company is daily increasing. The OH
cials still hold to their original theory,
that the vessel ha- broken her shaft and
that the canvas which soc carries is not
sufficient for her 70 keep her course, she
was in good condition when she left SCOT
land, they say, or she would not have
been allowed 10 sail, as by the English
law g&ernment survey has 10 be made
OF every ship before she leaves her dock
on every occasion.
ANXIETY AT GLASGOW.
GLASGOW. Oct. 9.-The anxiety con-
corning the overdue steamer Anchoria is
increasing in Scotland, owing 70 the fact
that several well-known GLASGOW gentle
men are among her passengers. EXpe-
rienced Atlantic captains believe that
the steamers delay is caused by some
disgrrangement Of her gear, and that she
Is proceeding slowly under sail. 1t is
understood that a premium OF 10 guineas
for Insurance on the steamer mas been
taken. ~, 49,
POSSIBLY IN HURRICANE.
Boston, Oct. 9.-The steamer Bulga-
ria, Capt. Parry, from Liverpool. arrived
here to-day. having on board the captain,
crew and one passenger, Thomas Evans },
eleven all told. of the bark Antwerp. of
81. John, n. B., lost al sea Sept. IS in
hurricane.
The Captain Of the bark reports as fol-
lows: 'GOod weather prevailed until the
night OF the 24tn. The night was very
bright, and the man at the wheel made
out light ahead. We were then in lat.
5:35, Ion. 2s:26. He called to the second
mate. The light was white one, and
they supposed at nrst that it was In
vessel going in the same direc.
ton as themselves, and that the
light WAS the compass light. On coming
nearer, however, they made her out TO be
steamer, evidently urder sail. She was
making very little progress, and they at
first supposed her 10 be hove to. They
ran within about mile oil her, but al
though the crew Of the steamer
could not but have seen them
tney made no signal OF distress and the
Antwerp continued on her way. We
were on the Northern passage, and sup
posed the steamer was one Of the Anchor
Line boats. She was sailed westward,
and was evidently shaping her course for
the banks OF Newfoundland. IL IS now
believed mere that the vessel was the over
due steamer Ancboria."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
QUEEN AND CRESCENT.
The Court Sets Aside the Rates
Fixed by the Commissioner.

The Court Sets Aside the Rates
Fixed by the Commissioner.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. "a special from
Vicksburg says: The General Freight
Agent OF the Queen and Crescent railroad
system received orders TO-DAY to abandon
all tariff freight rates as fixed by the Mis-.
sissippi Railroad Commission, which
have been in force for the last three
months, and TO resume former rates, as
fixed by the company. 1t is supposed
that this order is justified by the order OF
Ju Ice Hill, of the United States Court
OF Mississippi in the case OF the
Vicksburg and Meridian railroad, which
road is in the hands OF receiver. The
receiver showed 10 the court that the
road had lost $4,000 during last season
by the rates liked by the commission.
The Judge held that the receiver being
an officer Of the court could not be re-
quired TO do any business at loss, hence
the order setting aside the rates as fixed
by the commission, which were lower
than those fixed by the company.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 9.-The direc-
tors OF the Louisville and Nashville rail.
road returned from their southern inspec-
ton tour this afternoon and completed
the election OF officers, as follows: A. NJ.
Quarter Second Vice President, e. Il.
St0hlman, Third Vice President, and II.
Is. " arren Secretary. NJ. III. smith, who
was succeeded in the Presidency by Mr..
Norton. of New York, accepted the First
Vice Presidency. His duties and salary
will remain unchanged, and his head
quarters Will DO in Louisville. One
change will be the removal OF the head OF
the finances to New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
ARMoUR's MEN AT WORK.
No Damage Results-Gen. Fair
child's Efforts appreciated.


child's Efforts appreciated.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 9.-There
were three slight shocks here this morn
ing, the first at ! :4S O'Clock. the second
about 4 and the third at 500. No dam
age was done and all the shocks were so
slight that many persons did not feel
them.
The city has been quiet all day with no
recurrence of the disturbances. The
shock at O'Clock this morning was gen.
orally felt in the lower and middle c0un.
been felt at Camden, Sumter, Beaufort,
Aupusta and Summerville. No
damage was done at any
place and the people are taking
things easy. The Committee on Subsist-
ence have closed their public cOmmissary,
all the cases OF greatest destitution hav.
ing been supplied. The Committee on
Relief have received 1878 applications
for money to repair houses. The amount
called Tor is over $500, 200, or about 5000.
900 more than the subscriptions
received. The Palmetto Guard, which
was the first 10 open fire on Fort sumter
twenty-five years ago, aud which has
been in active organization ever since
that time, have elected Gen. Lucius FAIR
child. Commander-in-Chiel of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, an honorary MEM
her. Gen. Fdirchild has accepted the
honor, aud the war is over at last.
$4,000 FROM CALIFORNIA.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 9-The
Mayor last night teiegraphed $4,000 20
the Mayor OF Charleston tor the benefit OF
the earthquake sufferers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
LAWS OF THE EPIsCoPALIANs.
Cody Discipline OF the Laity De-
clared lnexpedient at Present.

ciared inexpedient at Present.
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The fourth days ses-
sion OF the House of Deputies 10 tue Prot
estant Episcopal church began this morn
Ing. The President announced various
appointments TO fill vacancies in the
standing committees.
The Secretary read kilograms from the
various Christian emDerance unions OF
Ne" Jersey and Massachusetts urging
the use of unfermented wines for sacrs-
mental purposes. They were laid on tne
taDie 10 be referred to the proper commit
tee.
DR.. Davis, of Pennsylvania, from the
committee appointed from the general
convention OF 1888 TO provide for godiy
discipline OF the laity, reported that In
accordance with the present canons and
ruDrlcs further legislation was inexpe-
dent. Tne report was adopted and the
committee discharged.
THE PRAYER BOOK.
Various memorials were presented sug-
costing changes in the PRAYER book, which
were laid on the table without iurtber
reading. Various other memorials on
the subject OF lay readers aud preachers
on Christian unity, and on the establish
Ing OF acourt Of appeals had similar &C
ton taken upon them.
DR.. Leftingweli, OF Quincy, H., present
ed memorial To omit the words prot
estant Episcopal from the title page of
the prayer book. This was laid on the
table,
MISSIONS AMONG THE NEGROES.
Judge Bancroft Davis, of Maryland,
presented petition of Rev. Collbraith
Perry, OF Maryland, with reference 10
the extension OF missionary work among
the colored people. 1t was tabled for
future Reference TO a special ommIttee.
Judge Cope, OF Pennsylvania, sub
United memorial asking that the joint
houses address a memorial to the Presi-
dent OF the United States asking that the
date OF national Thanksgiving day be
fixed earlier so as 10 correspond more
nearly with the reaping Of the harvests.
II was referred.
The House OF Bishops, through it's mes
senger, annOunc. d its concurrence IN the
request OF tie House OF Deputies for Joint
sessions OF the committees on canons,
ana also requested Juat joint committee
o. appointed TO wait upon the members
OF tie Provincial synod Of Canada at pres
ent In ChIcato, and request their pres
euce on the hOOr OF the convention hail
next Monday. This was concurred in.
The House OF Deputies then adjourned.
and, belng joined by the Bishops, resolved
Itself INTO board OF missions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10

December 10 Named as the Day OF
Execution.

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 9.-The Supreme
Court OF Appeals OF Virginia, having re-
fused to grant rehearing in the case of
Thomas j. Cluverius, convicted of the
murder Of Fannie Lillian Mad lson in
March. 1885. the prisoner was brought be-
fore Judge Thomas :. Atkins OF the Hus-
tings Court this afternoon at 2 O'Clock tor
resenteuce. The time first set for his
execution having long since passed. but
few persons about 30) were present, as
it was not generally known that he
would be resentenced TODAY. Cluverius
appeared to he somewhat care worn and
nervous, and Il was evident that he was
under a heavy strain to maintain COM
posture When asked by the Judge if be
had anything 10 say why sentence should
not be passed upon him, he in a low tone
replied: "No, sir; nothing more than
said before" Judge Atkins then, with
out any preface, pronounced the death
sentence, fixing Dec. 10 next as the day
Of execution. The court was then adj
journed and the prisoner reEanded to
Jail
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
PRESIDENTIAL PARpONS.
Three Mormon Bishops Set Free
A Plea for Fish.


A Plea for Fish.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 0.-The President
bas pardoned Ammon NJ. Tenny, j. G..
Kemp and }. r. Christofferson, three
Bishops OF the Mormon church. VINO ere
convicted in Arizona about TWO years
ago OF violations OF the Edmunds law
and sentenced TO Imprisonment at De-
troit, Mich. They were prisoners tried
under that law and the President and AT
torney General, AS well a. the Judge be.
fore whom the cases were heard, are now
satisfied that the sentences imposed were
illegal and excessive. II appears that
they were tried on charge of unlawful
Capitalization, a misdemeanor, and con-
victed and sentenced tor polygamy, a
felony, and that there were several other
informalitles IN tue trial.
REFUSAL TO INTERFERE.
The President has positively declined
IN grant a pardon in the case OF Daniel
Corrigan, formerly clerk in the Navy
Department, who was convicted IN June.
1850, Of frauds against the government
and sentenced to six years in the Albany
penitentiary. Corrigan has been con- lined
la the District jail ever since his convic
tion, and has been used as a witness In
several cases against other persons SINH
lar TO his own. The Attorney General
to-day directed his removal TO the Albany
peniteDtiary.
The President has received several an
plications for1he pardon Of James u. Fish.
President OF the defunct Marine National
Bank Of New \ ork. aud has referred Them
ali 10 the United states District Attorney
Woo conducted the prosecution Of the
Cases against Fish, for report.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
The Officers Elected by the Third
Biennial Convention.

The Officers Elected by the Third
Biennial Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The Grand
United Order Of odd Fellows of America
closed Its third biennial and thirty eighth
annual session tonight alter sitting We
days with $50 delegates present. The fol-
lowing grand officers we're elected to serve
during 1887 and 1888, with headquarters
in Philadelphia:
Grand Master-A. Fl. t. Sorrester, of
Richmond.
Deputy Grand Master-E. II. Morris, of
Chicago, Ill.
Grand Secretary-V. D. b. Bowser, of
Philadelphia.
Grand Treasurer-W. &. II. Curtis, of
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Board of Directors-A. B. baltimore, of
Boston, Mass; Charles b. Wilson. of New
Orleans, La; r. NJ. Smith, OF Hampton,
Va; 7. Il. WriEht, of Washington, ID. @.
Nashville, Tenn, was chosen as the
next place Of meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
ON WELSH HARP LAKE,
Ross, Teneyck, Burbear and Lee
Win in the Trial Heats.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The rowing regatta
at Welsh Harp Lake, Hendon, was
opened to-day. The attendance was small
The contestants in the first heat of the
sculling handicap were q. Nelson, o.
Sydney, N. S. W. 90 seconds); Wallace
Ross, Of New Brunswick, (scratchedl
and G.. Perkins, of Rotherhithe, sec
onds). The heat was won by Ross.
In the second heat the starters were j
Teneyck, of Toronto &c seconds); Joht
Teemer, of Pittsburg (scratched and "
d. Goodwin, of Battersea { 10 seconds1
This heat was unsatisfactory, Teemel
and Goodwin fouled and the judge gave
the heat to Teneyck.
In the third heat the starters were d.
Follett, of Richmond (15 seconds): A.
Ham, of st. Louis g seconds and "
Burbear. of Putney " seconds. lIThe lattei
won the heat.
The contestants in the fourth heat were
W. Pearcs, of HammsrsmitD Is secondsn
q. Lee, Of New York 6 seconds J, and w
East, Jr., Of Putney ( 10 seconds), Im
heat was won by Lee.
In the second round the first heat W&
holly contested, and resulted in the oe,
feat Of Ross by Teneyck. The seconq
heat was won py Bubear, who beat Lee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
THE zE1rUNG's EXPLOITATION.

Inc Arbeiter Zeitung Of yesterday, after
saving that il was TO be expected that
Judge Gary would refuse the motion for a
new trial, says: The first act OF the play
ended on Aug. 20, when jury consisting
OF capitalistic hirelings declared The de-
PENDANTS guilty. The second act came TO
an end yesterday, when a puppet in
Judges chair refused the just demands Of
the defense and set the day OF execution.
HOW many acts are to Gomez How are they
TO end! We cannot say. Shall we waste
words on the partisan conduct OF the
trial, which violated every idea of right
and justice? Shall we speak OF the viii
nesses who were terrorized and abused
by the police and purchased! Shall we
say that the State had not the least proof
that our associates had anything to do
with the bomb throwing? What would
be the use OF it? The money sack out
ranked labor in court. That tells the
whole story. No, we will not
waste word upon the mon
strosity OF this most shocking
OF all trials, but what we
VIII do is to turn to you working, strug-
Cling, freedom hungering, proletsriat
we call on you to be united and courage
GUS IN this bitter struggle; to hate and
contemn the existing injustice and ty-
ranny. Take heart, you men and women
oil the people. Lay aside all little Things
all which can hurt and which are un-
worthy of our great cause. Shake of the
old Adam of petty squabbles and Of de-
lay. Be men; be heroines. Think OF our
convicted associates; think of those great
and noble men whose blood has flowed
for the freedom and welfare OF mankind
and this will give you courage and
strength.
SAD COINCIDENCE.
daughter was born in West Polk
street yesterday at the same hour that its
father. Samuel Fielden, in Judge Gary's
court, began giving his reasons why sem
tence OF death should not be passed upon
him. Few who listened to Fielden's plea
GUESSED the cause of the added bitterness
in bis bitter speech. knowledge of the
scene being enacted at his little homo
made his burden harder to bear. The
mother was heartbroken at the thought
of the improbability of her new born ever
seeing its father.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
BOGUS BUYult,' RECEIPTS.
A Large Packing Commission Firm
in Chicago Ruined.

IN ChtCNslo AAulhCus
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-An afternoon paper
says: y. 81. Needle, a partner in The
well-knOwn packing house of J. c. Fer
guson IL Co.. is in Canada. He has is
sued bogus warehouse receipts aggre-
eating $500, 600. and has tically luined
his firm. The loss viii TALL altogether on
the banks-$l00,000 of 1t on a single New
York bank.
The firm was composed of J. 9. Fergu-
son, Il. ID. Ferguson, a son, II. GOodbndy,
and MIR. Howard, also a in-law.
Tue latter had his headquarters at New
York, and from that place managed the
shipments. For that reason some OF the
banking was done there. The New
York Corn Exchange Bank is the heaviest
loser, being 100000 ont without
dollar of security. The heaviest
losers so far are banks, and in
this order: First National, metropolitan,
Illinois National, and probably a mum Der
of others. The detalcation began, it is
believed, year ago, and started with no
really dishonest motive; but the buyers
receipts were soon beyond his control,
and before be left he sunk everything out
of sight. The house of j. G.. Ferguson &
Co. has Ceen in existence twenty-five
years. 1t was In existence in TndianapO.
lis before Chicago was packing centre.
II did very large business with Eng
land, and was rated as high az any firm
in the trade, although, OF course, not do
ing business on such a scale as one or
two others
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
GIVEN Up AS LOST.

a Gloucester Schooner Believed to
Have sunk With Thirteen Men.
GLOUCESTER, MASS, Oct. 9.-The
schooner seth Stockbridge, which sailed
from here June for Greenland to engage
in halibut fishing, has been given up as
lost. Another schooner which was to
meet her at the fsbihg grounds could find
no trace Of her, and IL Is believed she was
crushed in the ice. Her crew was COM
posed of thirteen meu. commanded by
Capt. Aptbone Olesen, and were mostly
Swedes. The vessel was owned by George
NorWo God d sous, and was insured for
So, 100. This is the second vessel from
here that has been lost in the Greenland
fishery serVicp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
SEIZED BY RUSSIANS.

Perhaps the Bear Wants the Eagle
TO Pick Out His Eyes.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 9.-The Russian
steamer Alexander H., which arrived here
to-day from the Arctic, brings news of
the seizure and conilscaticn OF the Ameri-
can shooner Henrietta and her cargo by
the steam crsiser Carrote. The particu-
lars Of the seizure are meagre. but are TO
the effect that the Russian commander
claimed that the Henrietta had acted con-
trary TO Russian laws by trading in Rus.
sian ports. The commander further
claims that these facts can be substanti-
ated by the Henrietta's log. The cargo is
valued at $4,000. The Henrietta was
placed in charge of aprize crew and sent
To petronauIOyski.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
INDIA's RELIGIOUS WAR.
Mohammedans Worst the Hindoo'
in Battle at Temple.

III a outJiO at a AChPO'
DELHI, Oct. 9.-The situation wnlcl
has grown out of the religious rioting
tween the Hindoos and Mohammedansp
extremely critical. Reinforcements ns"
been sent here from Meerut to help pro
serve order. The Mohammedans ls'I
evening attacked a small Hindoo tempe
The Hindoos defended 1t aud desperss
fight ensued, IN which the MohammeosDui
triumphed. The victors then besmealJ..
the temple with blood, smashed the lovu'
and destroyed the building. IWen.
Hindoos were so badly wounded IN w
battle that they had to be removed 10 nVl
pitfalls, where they lie in critical con~
ton. Troops are sustaining order to-aS
Serious religious riots between HlDuU%
and Mohammedans prevail tnrougnv,,'
the districts OF Jeypoyr and Mattams%,o,
The Bengal government has decllneu~s
Interfere with the native religious ",
toms by initiating reforms LOOKING .n.
ward abolisbing infant marriages anu ~ ~.
forced widowhood. The government ~
sists that the question OF reform ID tn ~
matters must, for the present. 10 y"
with the Hindoos themselves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
COUNTERFEIT EAGLES.
Children at Play Find II Bag Full
OF Bogus Gold Coin.

OF Bogus Gold Coin.
DECATUR, ALA, Oct. 0.-Ths morning
at Cullman, while two children were play
ing in the cellar OF a vacant house near
their home, they found bag ofcoin which
they took 10 be copper cents, and they of.
tered one across the street for a stick OF
candy. The shop keeper found IL TO be "A
counterfeit two.dollar-a nd-a-half gold
piece. In material the cotn is poor, but
in workmanship good. A saloon was for.
merly kept IN the house where 1t was
found. The saloon keeper several times
tried TO pass similar coins. aud has since
lett the country. A counterfeit silver
dollar current about has been traced to
the neig h bOrhOod of Hanceville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
CRUISE OF THE BEAR.
The Arctic Ocean Reached East
ward Of Point Barrow.

ward of Point Barrow.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.--The following
telegram was received at the Navy De-
partrent this morning:
OUNALAsKA. Sept. 90,
VIA SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 81
Hon w. @. Winner, Sc etiyyQI tho NooU:
have the nonor 70 report the arrival 10 this
port on Sept. IL of the United Suites revenue
steamer Bear. Cart. NJ. a. Healy command
ing, with the Northern Alaska ENplor-
ing Expcditlon on board. All are well.
Succeeded In cNpioriug Arctic Alaska to the
Arctic Ocean. ! reached the ocean sixty
miles TO the eastward II Point Barrow. /
have forwarded O written synopsis OF the
work done. LIEUT.. GEORgE ". sTONEY,
Command ne Execution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
Outraged and Murdered

HAzLEToN, PA. Oct. 9.--'rhe dead body
ot Mrs. Bruzinsbi, wife OF citizen OF
ttis town, was found m the woods near
here to-day bearing evidences of outrage
and murder. A number Of persons par
ilcipaLtd IN the crime, but there Is yet no
clue 10 tuem
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
Kerl.lnlrn / ctlrrs slnien.

MOBILE. ALA, Oct. 9.--The post Office
~ Point Clear. Ala, Charles BALDWIN.
Postmaster, was broken into last night
and robbed OF package Of registered
letters. About two years ago u registered
letter was stolen from the Office. The
thiei evidently lives IN the neighborhood.