davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
For Salr.


10r Salr.
TOR SALE, lot on south side Of Duffy, next
II to the corner land west) OF Habersham
street. g II. DORsETP.
TEXAs HORSES and PONIES at DIR.
Il CoX's stables.
NOR SALE.-A big bargain offered in a
II Soda Water Fountain aud machinery,
Can or address AGENT, Gazau's Cigar Store,
corner Bull add Broughton streets.
ITOR SALE, hne Devon Cows. with young
A. calves; superior rich mixers. Write for
description and prices, J. ii. 4 III. T. JONES.
Hernuop, Ga.
NOR SALE, one second hand G ADLER Square
Il Piano, but very little used; for sale cheap.
Address Z. o. Box 27l. city.
TOR SALE. cheap corn. Can be seen at
IL Upper Press or Spinning's Warehouse.
Apply 70 A. y. HULL. 80 Bay street.
TOR SALE. Trunks and Bags slightly soied
Il at cost. by NEIDLINGER& RABUN.
TOR SALE, large quantity of strips. lxs,
II lNi aud lX6; also. scantiDg ranging In
sizes from 2A3 up; = and "A boards, framing
lumber. plank, Weather bOardi1 flooring,
aths and shingles. We have a large STOCK on
hand, which must be cold. REPPARD q
co, yard corner Taylor and East Broad
streets. Telephone No. 2ll-
Eost amn Eonno.
r OsT, a roll of about SlO0, in IS and $40
l. bills, probably somewhere on Bay street.
The fnder Will be literally rewarded by leav-
ing same at Office 1. ID. LAEOCHE'S SONS,
1853 Bay street.
EOUND, a Pocketbook. Owner can have
II same by calling at q South Broad street
and proving property. MARY JOSEPH.
tsliorriIaneonS.
e
CPGING LAMB, VEAL and NORTHERN
- MEATS AZ BAKERS stall. 66 Market.
XNTANTED. every body to try Held rs
w Nanilla-Choco ate soda Water. served
with shaved ice.
EHEAPEsT VARIEPf sTOKE.-Picture
- Frames, Picture Frames, Picture Frames.
No telling where you can get bargains until
you O. mpare prices; 8 by 10 GIT Frames Zoe,
worth doJble: we will keep up our repnta-
ton for Frames and intend TO say 90. Ma
THAN BROS, 1855 Congress street and 1871 st.
Julian street, near Jefferson.
DELE OF BALIIMOhE-A Beautiful
ID Complexion. Ladies, uso Nine. Soma
LEAFS Partisan Nut OIL and hilkweed Powder.
10 removes and prevents wrinkles, beauties
and preserves the complexion, and keeps It
youthful For sale at DAVID PORTERS,
l22 Broughton street.
DHOTOGRAPHY.- Go 20 headqnarters for
4 Fine Cabinet Photographs; price three
dollars and fifty cents dozen. j. n. VIII
MILK SHAKES, Blood Orange, Ginger,
WI Fruit Raspberry. and Coffee Syrups,
with Shaved lee. at LiVJNGSrON'B phAr-
mncy, Bull aud state.
(uTRATE MAGNEsIA fresh every day at
- LlNiAGSTON'S Pharmacy, Bull and
State.
CON ETHlNG NEW every week and shaved
> ice with bEIDT'S POrulsr soda Water.
Tutti-Frutti and Concord Grape Syrups.
KORTING INJECTORs, the best Boiler
IN Feeders: Vanduzen jet Pumps, the beat.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS, Augusta, Ca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

II calves; superior rich mixers. Write TOR
description and prices, J. ii. & III. p. JONES.
Hernuop, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

NOR SALE.-A big bargain offered in a
II Soda Water Fountain aud machinery,
Can or address AGENT, Gazau's Cigar Store,
corner Bull aud BroughtOn streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

Do not forget That Oollat Bros. are head-
quarters for Trunks ard sstehels, --4db,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

TExAs HORSES and PONIES at DIR.
COXt9 Stables
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
E0st ano EnmmO.

I OST, a roll OF about 500, In IS and $40
l. bills, probably somewhere on Bay street.
The fnGer Will be literally rewarded by leav-
1853 haY street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
9sgiarrilaiaroun.

GPEISG LAMB, VEAL and NORTHERN
- MEATS AZ BAKERS Stall. 66 Market.
WANTED. everybody to try Held rs
w Nanilla-Choco. ate soda Water. served
with ahaVnd ice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

CHEAPEST VARIETY STOKE.-Picture
~ Frames, Picture Frames, Picture Frames.
No telling where you can get bargains until
you compare prices; 8 by 10 GILT Frames 75c.,
worth double; we will keep up our repnta-
ton for France and intend 10 say 90. Ma
THAN BROS, 1855 Congress street and 1871 st.
Julian street near Jefferson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

NOR SALE, one second hand G abler Square
Il Piano, but very little used; for sale cheap.
Address Z. o. Box 27l, city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07

EOR SALE, large quantity of strips. lxs,
IL lNA and lX6; also. scantliDg ranging In
sizes from 2A3 up; q and A boards, framing
lumber. plank, Weather boarding, flooring,
laths and shingles. We have a large stock on
hand, which must be cold. REPPARD q
co, yard corner Taylor and East Broad
streets. Telephone No. 2ll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
anarchi.t Property Demanded.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-The attorneys Tor
the anarchists have addressed the following
etter to Mayor Harrison. States Attorney
Grinnell Chief Ebersold, Inspector Bon
field Capt. William Ward. Lieut.. James
Bowler, Lieut.. LenZen, Capt. ODOnnell,
Lieut.. Blettner and Lieut.. Barcal:
Gentlemen-Please take notice that we, as
attorneys of the International Carpenters
Union, NO. l, Of Chicago, and Of the Bohemian
Workgnmens' Building society. both incorpo-
rated, hereby request the return or the
property hereinafter described, wnicn was
taken by officers of the police force on the
5th day Of May, 1885. From the Carpenters
union was taken from the headquarters, No.
II West Lake street. one red flag, alolt 6xo
feet silk with gold frinsed border, inscribed.
international Zimmerente Bouschreiner
Union, No. 1, Won Chicago" From the rooms
of the Bohemian Workingmens Building
society, corner of Second avenue and
Eighteenth street, two red flags mot i'll
scribed), 200 yards Of red flannel, sixteen
monOgramS. also two small books containing
the names of members. Unless the property
is returned within ten daI we shall De COM
PEELED to bring such action as may, IN our
judgment, be justided from the Facts pre-
sented to us. We also lid li,Nt the property
Is in no sense unlawful, or such as is by the
laws of this state prohibited. nor has any
unlawful use been made Of said property
We trust this request will find favor with
you, and the property be speedily returned.
The Despiaines street station officers
say they will leave the matter with Mr.
Grinnell.
States Attorney Grinnell said this even
ing that he dId not intend to surrender a
single article of the anarchist spoils in the
hands of the authorities until the pending
cases of the eight sentenced men are abso-
lutely and finally disposed of. After that
he did not know what would be done with
the exhibits, evidence" but hoped that a
bonfire would be made of them. The city
council finance committee to-day agreed
upon basis of settlement with the physl-
clans who attended the policemen wounded
at the Haymarket riot. Dr.. Murphy was
allowed So. $50. DR.. Lee $4,000 and DR..
Harris $50. DR.. Murphy's bill, as for
merly presented to the council was Tor
So, 1873, DR.. Lees 2,914, and DR.. Harris
S2O3. Their original bills were considerably
higher After the committee agreed upon
the amounts to-day the three doctors were
called in and formal offers were made to
them to settle their claims. They declined
to accept the amounts offered. saying such
action would lay them liable to the charge
of presenting eXtortionate bills. They
finally agreed. however, to take the offer
undpr adviSpment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
THE WINCHESTER FAILURE.
ITS Effect or Interested Parties at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 1.-THE state
ment that the failure of Charles Winches-
ter, of Ashburnham, Mass. was brought
about by the failure of Monroe Bros. & Co.,
OF this city, to meet their obligations, is de-
MED here. w. 81. Hayes. vice president
of Monroe Bros. & Co., said this morning:
We first heard of Winchesters alleged
failure in the newspapers. We Immediately
telegraphed Winchester, saying: lit is
rumored here that you have failed. Is it so?'
This morning we received an answer, say
ing: s.No. Have written Winchester did
carry some of our paper, but how much
cannot say.
W. Il. Monroe, senior member of the
firm, said:
Mr. Winchester has great many irons in
the fire. Besides the pine lands he was in
terested in silver mine; was director in q
national bank at Ashburnham, and also
owned cotton mill there. If it is true that
he has suspended payment, why l suppose
that we will go to the wall too. He must have
large assets, and will doubtless be permitted
to continue business. Our liabilities, that is,
Of Monroe Bros. & Co., are only $4,000, and
our property worth at least $500, 900. Mr..
Winchester came into our firm in 1883, when
my brother retired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
TELEGRAPHsC aRKS.

The italian chamber of deputies has ap-
proved an extra credit of S5,000,O0O for the
war and marine departments.
The government receipts so far this month
are little over S16,000,000, an average of
nearly Loco, 900 day. The expenditures
during the same time aggregate SO, ,OOO, ,OOC. or
$1,000, 900 less than the receipts.
Owing to the delay in equipping the tugs Of
the Montreal harbor commission for keeping
the St. Lawrence river open. to navigation
during the winter, the project is afaIlure and
will be abandoned for this year.
The legislative council Of the colony of
Natal, South Africa, have, by large major
ity, adopted a motion declaring that Sir Ar
thur Havelock, the governor or Natal, has
forfeited the confidence of the colony.
and prays the queen to appoint another gov.
ernor in bis place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
THE CHURCH ALARMED.
Prominent Catholic Dignitaries
Meet to Discuss the Labor QuOs-

IHOHs
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-The Record
this morning says an important conference
bearing on the relations of the Catholic
church to the Knights of Labor in the
United States is believed to have taken
place in this city yesterday between Car
dinal Gibbons. Archbishop Corrigan, of
New York. and Archbishop Ryan, of Phila-
delphia, at the residence of the latter.
From noon until O'Clock in the afternoon
the three prelateS were closeted, and at the
latter hour Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishop Corrigan departed for their homes.
Archbishop Elder. of Cincinnati was eX-
pected at the conference, but he was suffer-
ing from pneumonia and unable to come.
Whatever occurred at the conference is
kept close secret, but it is understood that
the meeting was for the purpose of discuss
ing thoroughly tile principles OF labor unions
and political movements with a view OF
either condemning or approving them, ac-
cording as they appear to be in conformity
with the church. also that any
action that might be taken
should be uniform throughout the
country. 1t is believed that the action Of
Archbishop Corrlgan in suspending DR..
MbGlynn formed the leading subject Of de-
liberation. A prominent priest said last
evening. in referring to the meeting. that
the labor question was certainly assuming
such proportions and drifting into such
channels that the church could not very long
ignore it. He referred to the interest taken
in labor movements. as exemplitied by the
heavy vote pelled in New York for Henry
George, and thought Catholics should be
advised by their spiritual supervisors
whether or not it was dangerous to support
such measures. "Of course" he concluded,
mo action will be taken by the hierarchy
without deliberation and care. and if any
change is made it will only be for the best
interests of the church and the spiritual
welfare of its adherentS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
BLOWN UP.
The Mary and Helen Takes Fire and
ExpIodes--TVe Men Killed.

ExpIOdeS--F FIVE Men Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17.-The steamer
whaler Mary and Helen took fire this morn
ing while lying off the works of the Pacific
Oil Transportation company in the southern
part of the city. The ire communicated
with the magazine of the vessel and an eX-
plosion followed, killing a son of Capt.
Miller and another man. The vessel was
badly damaged one whole side being blown
out. The man killed was Thomas Miller,
aged %. the captain of the tug Waterwitch
which had gone to the assistance of the
burning vessel. The vessel was burned to
the waters edge and is stated to be total
loss. The origin of the fire is believed to
be spontaneous combustion in loose waste
in the fire room. The Mary and Helen was
built at Bath, Me-. for the Pacific Whaling
company six years ago, and cost S75. 600.
She also had SO, 900 stores on board at the
time of the disaster which were also
destroyed. The insurance is $40, 900. She
was to have left tomorrow for a cruise in
the South Pacific.
THE BOATS HISTORY.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE
whaling steamer Mary and Helen. at San
Francisco, which was badly damaged by
ire and an explosion this morning was
built at Bath, Me-. in 1882. for Capt.
William Lewis. of this city. She sailed for
San Francisco. August Is, of that year,
under Capt. Smith. While in the North
she was sold to the Pacific Steam Whaling
company. to whom she was turned over on
her arrival at San Francisco. She has made
four voyages to the Arctic ocean, the last
one under command of Capt. Baker, when
she took 600 barrels of oil and II. 500 pounds
of whalebOne. She was of 322 tons burden.
Tt is not known whether she was insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
TO REDUCE INTEREST.
Senator AIdrich Introduces a Bill
Making the Rate on Bonds 1-2

Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE bill intro
duced by Senator Aldrich to-day to provide
for the reduction of the interest on the
bonded debt of the United States, author
ICES the secretary of the treasury to receive
at the treasury bonds of the United States,
bearing AZ per cent. annual interest and to
issue in exchange therefor an equal
amount of United States bonds of such
form and denomination as he may prescribe
bearing interest at the rate of "a per cent.
annually. These 21S per cent. bonds shall
become payable at the same date as the
bonds for which they are exchanged are
PAYABLE, provided. that the ~ per cent.
bonds issued in exchange for per cents
shall not be called in and paid SO long as
any bonds of the United States heretofore
issued bearing higher rate OF interest shall
be outstanding and uncalled, and the last
of such bonds originally issued under this
act. or the substitutes issued therefor, shall
be first called in, and this order of payment
shall be followed until all of such bonds
shall have been called in or paid. Section
2 provides that in consideration of the re-
duction of interest effected, the secretary
of the treasury is authorized to pay to the
holders OF United States or AZ per cent.
bonds exchanged for the ~ per cent bonds,
sum equal in each case to the aggregate
present worth at the time of exchange
of the portion of the several quar-
ter-yearly payments of interest from
which the United States is
released by such exchange. In ascertain
ing such present worth. interest shall be
computed at not less than per cent. per
annum, reinvested quarterly. The 4 and
AZ per cent. bonds received in exchange
shall cease to be evidence of Indebtedness.
and shall be Cancelled and destroyed; pro-
vided that further repayments authorized
by this section may be credited to and form
a part of the sinking fund of the United
States, provided by existing law. Section
provides that when any national banking
association shall deposit with the treasurer
of the United States the 21a per cent. bonds
authorized by the bill. or any bonds of the
United States bearing higher rate of in
terest, as security for its circulating notes.
the association making such deposit shall
he entitled to receive circulating notes
not exceeding in amount the par value of
the bonds so deposited; and at no time shall
the total amount of notes issued to any such
banking association exceed the amount at
the time actually paid in of its capital
stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18

The senate then took up the unfinished
business of yesterday, being the bill to
repeal the tenure-of- office act; and without
further discussion the bill was passed, yeas
80. nays %. The senate then took up the
special order, being the bill to prohibit
members of congress from acting as at
torneys for subsidized railroad companies,
but as Mr.. Evarts had requested that it
should not be acted upon in his absence. it
was laid aside after statement from Mr..
Edmunds defending himself from the charge
of bad faith made by Mr.. Beck, and stating
that in committee he had favored the re-
porting back of Mr.. Beck's bill adversely.
On motion of Mr.. Mcmillan, the bill for the
appointment of an inspector of hulls and
boilers in Duluth was taken up and passed.
After an executive session the senate ad-
jOurned till Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
Seventy-Tvyo Indictments.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-The United States
grand jury this morning returned partial
report in the election fraud cases to the
United States circuit court and were re-
leased from further service until the 25th of
January next, at which time the court
ordered them to resume their investigation.
The jury returned seventy-twO indictments
against as many supervisors of elections
judges of election, illegal voters, deputy
marshals, clerks, etc. Seven of the in
dicted persons were arrested this afternoon.
They are: Henry Flanagan. Henry
Steran, Peter Morrisy, member of the
municipal board of delegates charged with
Illegal voting, Phillip A. Nolts. Patrick
Taafe. William Goerlach and John l..
Keefenich, judges of election, charged with
receiving illegal ballots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
An Asri, uIturaI scheme.

MONTREAL, Dec. 17.-Sir John LysteI
Keye, the promoter of the Alberta and
Assiriboine Land, Stock and Coal COM
pany, has arranged to purchase from the
Canadian Pacific Railroad company i'm
mense farms in the Northwest. and other
large tracts from the Dominion govern
menr. on which will be located 20. 600 head
of cattle. including Polled Angus herds,
brood mares. ClydeSdale and thoroughbred
stations, so, 900 head of sheep to be i'm
ported, by Chevist and Leicester rams, and
large number of pigs to be improved with
Yorkshire boars. The company contem-
plates establishing villages and farms and
bringing settlers from England. They have
a capital of $1,000. 900. Operations will
begin Immediately
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
TERRIBLE CASE.
The Mother Dead. the Father Drunk
and the Children Dying.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. IA horrible
scene of pestilence, poverty and death has
been discovered in dllapidated frame
house on Woodbridge street in this city.
The house was occupied by stonecutter
named Thomas Grears, with his wife and
five children. Mrs Grears died last Sun
dav and was buried Wednesday. her babe
being cared for by the neighbors. Since
the funeral the house has been closed. ana
nothing was seen Of Grears or his children.
Becoming suspicious something was wrong,
a neghbor this morning broke in the door
and found the children on the same bed on
which lay the father, who was crazy drunk.
All the children were down with virulent
attack of scarlet fever. A girl. years old,
was dead; boy years old was strangling
and dying, and the other children were so
ill they could not move. There was neither
fire nor food in the house. The poor COM
mission will do anything possible to relieve
the children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
The American Opera Company.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE following card
has been received from the American Opera
company:
To the Associated Press; That malicious
dispatches continue to be sent out both from
New York and Chicago force me to ask you
as a matter of justice to make the following
explicit denials and statements:
First-Mlle De Gillert, principal dancer,
has not been dismissed.
Second-Mlle. Carozzi, principal dancer,
has not been dismissed.
Third-Mlle vio first dane er, has not been
dismissed.
Fourth-Mlle. De Gillert, Mile. Carozzi and
Mile Vic danced last evening in the Bale
Costume ballet, an account OF their success
full performance appearing in the local papers
this morning.
Fifth-No member of the orchestra has been
dismissed.
Sixth--Only those found to be incompetent.
after fair trial from the chorus, ballet and prln'
cipals have been dismissed, and these have
been returned to New York in the best first
class coaches that the Michigan Central roaa
affords.
CHARLES e. LOCKE, General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
THE BERLIN BUDGET.
Further Discussion Gf the Military
BilI-.TOwns Declared in a State Of

siege.
BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE commission on
the military bill to-day concluded the debate
on the first reading Of the measure. Upon
proposal being made that the commission
adjourn until after the holidays, Gen. Won
Schellendorf, the minister of war, de-
manded that the debate ON the second
reading be begun to-day. The Conserva-
tiveS and National Liberals were opposed
to adjourning, while the members of the
Center and the Progressists favored ad-
journment. During the debate Gen. Won
Schellendorf declared that it was
IMPOSSIBLE TO ACCEPT THE BILL
as modified by yesterdays votes. A motion
to hold a sitting tomorrow was rejected by
vote of 16 to IL. and it was decided to
leave to the president Of the commission
the summoning of the next meeting. This
decision is tantamount to an adjournment
until after the holidays The language Of
Gen. Won Schellendorf was firm, display
ing 10 shadow of compromise. The be-
lief is general that the reichstag will be
dissolved at IN early date. A minor state
Of siege has been declared at Frankfort
and Hamu, and in the districts of HOechst
and the upper Taunus, and will be enforced
to-lnOrrOW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-18
LAWYERS, BIG FEES.
An English Railroad Magnate Sued
for an Extremely Large amount.

for an Extremely Large amount.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Judge Barrett
to-day granted an attachment against the
property in this state of James McHenry, of
England (the well known railroad man), in
an action brought by James l.. Montgomery
to recover $40. 393 as assignee of the claims
formerly held by the old firm of Barlow,
LarocQue & Mcfarland, LAWYERS. The firm
claims that it rendered services as attorneys
as counsel for AIcHenry between May L,
1871. and Aug. is, 1872. and paid out about
Sol. 600 on his account. and for such SER
vices and disbursements ir is en-
titled to receive and recover S106. .643.
In 1884 an account was started between
them, and McHenry admitted that he owed
the money and promised to pay it, but
neglected to do so. S. l.. NJ. Barlow has
a claim individually. which is based upon
his employment between 1871 and 1874 as
attorney and agent for McHenry, and in
which capacity he performed services in
the purchase and sale of about 20, 900 shares
of the Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati &
Indianapolis Railroad company and in ser
vice connected with the Pennsylvania Pc
troleum Railroad company. His claim is
S117, ,301. Both claims have been as
signed to Montgomery, and he seeks to re-
cover with interest. Montgomery has
brought another suit, and procured fur
ther attachment from the same Judge in
proceedings to recover S21, 900 as assignee.