davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
NroonY AND sANKEY.
Closing OF the Great Revival Meetings
~ Jacksonville.

closing OF the GF"hl ANeNlfAi meetings
~ Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March - The
largest crowds ever gathered in the Park
Opera House assembled four times there
yesterday 10 listen to Messrs. Moody and
Sankey. and much religious enthusiasm
pervaded the meetings. The meetings
were as follows: At 8 O'Clock in the
morning, open TO all; at II o'clock in the
morning, for colOred people only; at 3
O'Clock IN the afternoon, for women only;
aud at O'Clock in the evening, for
men only. All of these meetings. were
literally packed and jammed, many turn
ing away from the doors. Hundreds OF
people retained their seas from one SER
vice TO another rather than give them up
and run the risk of securing seats again.
Nothing like the interest has ever before
been seen in Jacksonville. The regret is
general that the meetings will come to an
end so soon. Messrs. Moody aud Sankey
went to Palatka last night, where they
will hold only one service, and from there
they go direct to Charleston. 5. c., where
they will conduct a protracted series OF
services.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

From the 81, 4 tt0tstiRe tFld.l WeektV.
The finding Of Spanish coins of different
denominations and being the most ancient
dates, is 30 common IN our city nowadays,
that the fact OF a new discovery seems
hardly worthy Of note. Nearly every old
citizen and many newcomers are pro-
vided with pocket pieces of this descrip-
ton. They are dug up in gardens, picked
uD in unfrequented lanes and alleys. and
oftentimes jingle upon the floors ofOld man.
siOns when shelves and mantels are
removed. One day this week a.
guest of the Cleveland house picked
up dozen or more of these
common coins on the beach at Anistasia
island. They were lying close together
at the edge Of the water at high tide,
near the end Of the avenue extending
from the lighthouse to the beach. The
coins were revealed by the washing Of the
tide, and consisted of several pieces OF
copper. one OF gold. badly corroded, a
Catholic medal and one American copper
cent. Two Of the coins were dated, one
1922 and the other 1876. The gentleman
was very bappy over his lind, and took
his treasures North with him, where they
will be more highly valued than in st.
Augustine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

From tie Athens Ca Baasey- Waiel,tda.
just after the war, while the Yankee
soldiers had the city IN charge, tht y had
court.martial that tried all Offenders
over In one OF the society halls In the
campus. The sentence passed by the
Judge Advocate WAS rather severe, but
amusingt 20 the outsiders. II negro was
caught stealing his head was shaved so
close that II looked like a peeled onion,
aud marched through the streets with a
barrel shirt and drummed out OF the city.
1t did more towards breaking up stealing
than the convict farm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
The Ethridre Cnsa.

The case of the State ys. Peyton T. Eth
adge. CHARGED WITH the murder OF DR..
John w Tucker. on February %. 1883.
vas called on Thursday morning last In
Dodge Superior Court. There were but
Two ere-wilnesses 20 the terrible tragedy,
introduced by the State. Their testimO-
w was that Dr.. Tucker was walking
along he road driving the oxen WITH bis
Dack to Ethrldge az the time the shooting
occurred. Tucker and Ethridge had
nean DsFtners 10 a saw-mill business The
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
A Curiosity.

From the Albany GG.] Mems and Advertiser.
Saturday morning, while the rain was
pouring down IN torrents, reporter Of
the NelOS and I'd ertiSer espied from a
distance what he supposed 10 be a drove
of beef cattle coming down the street, but
he was surprised at the military order
and precision that they observed in march
ing, two abreast and all in line. On close
observation 1t appeared that the herd of
cattle was pulling some huge object. The
reporter waited and watched the pro-
cessiOn till it reached the corners
of Broad and Washington streets.
when the mystery was solved. II proved
to be a regular Texas team of
eight yoke Of steers drawing a wagon on
which was pyramid of guanO in sacks.
On top of the guanO sat a typical Southern
OK driver, as black as Erebus, a full
blOOded descendant Of Ham, with a whip
80 feet long, more or less, with which ever
and anon be urged forward his team. He
was dressed in a suit which might have
been made from guanO sacks, patched
here and there. and each patcn oil differ
ent color and fabric, rendering him
a curious and ludicrOus object to those
unaccustomed to this peculiarly Southern
sight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

for Coughs and Colds: ~ do not see how
II Is possible for a public man 70 be him
self In winter without this admirable aid.D
--ReU. u. AZ. DeDeRs. Focused. Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

KNOW rHYsELF BY reading the "scI-
ence ~ Lite" the best medical work ever
.ssahiiahed. for vonng and M dln-aRaF rlaaa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

An Arm Amputated on Account OF
Tumor- Floyd County's confederate
Monument to be Unveiled May IVA
HOT municipal skirmish at Green's
hnrO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

If the census takers were to make an emu
meraton Of the actual population within the limits OF
the city to-day 1t f. probable that New. York would
como near losing for the time its proud distinction OF
being the largest city 10 tho United States Every
body and his neighbor IL going out OF town. exclaimed
persprng ticket seller at the Grand Central Station. as
he shut down the window o, his Office for moment to
rest This remark repeated in effect by ticket
agents at tho entrances all OF exit from the
metropolis. The Fall Ryer pier at Murray-st. was
crowded With people during the afternoon and
the two boats sent from" thore carried about
LOO people going to Boston. Newport Martnas Vine
yard Bar Hsrbor and points IN the White Noun talns
Tho Massachusetts, OF tho Providence line. carried 5OO
pleasure seekers or "fiters" az tho steamboat men
call them Every available spot the Albany day and
nj eht was and the StoDngion. Norwich.
Bridgeport aud New Haven boats were equally well
filled.
Ii is estimated that 25 900 people boarded traus at
the Grand Central Station during the day ono OF the
officials thought IL tho busiest day IN the history OF
the structure rhe train leaving on tho New YORK Cen
trail road at $3.50 r. sent out in two sections,
with thirteen drawIng cars In each on tho New
Haven road travel so great that IL was mposs-
Bile to get trains of schedule tme and late In the
afternoon as many four trains went out within An
hour IL estimated that 900 people loft the city
during day and that another 100000 will be out OF
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

A Young hen hawk was taken TO the menagerie
in the Arsenal at Central Park on Friday by John
A. Mclaughlin who captured it severa! weeks ago
while huhtng IN the mountains near Green Haven,
Duchess County. The bird measures nearly three
feet between the wings 1t is only about three
quarters grown, hut il is fierce and pugnacons and
was taken alive with much difficulty. 1t WAS
placed in large cage adjoining big gray owl.
The owl has been in the park collection for some
time and its eyes have become accustomed to the
light so that it can distinguish objects quite well in
the day time. It soon discovered the hawk through
the wire partition and huttered its wings for a
tight at once. The hawk responded aud Skin
mish was maintained all day betweeent he two.
The hawk. with its keen eyes and quick move
ments had the advantage and IT carried away
some large feathers IRON the owl. But when II
had become dark the owl renewed the fight and
regained his ADVANTAGE Both combatants were
wearied yesterday morning. but the hawk had
again become victorious while the owl held back
waiting for night to come on again.
Several monkeys have been presented to the men
agerie during the week one of them given by Mrs.
Robert u. Roosevelt is dressed in short skirts and
Superintendent COnKlin has concluded to induce
crowley. the Chimpauzee, to wear similar attire
after the warm weather is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
DISCIPLINE ON THE BRIDGE.

J. c. Hoagland, superintendent of Bridge trans
portaton, emphatica,ly denies the charge pub
lshed yesterday that he exercises sort OF tyranny
over the conductors and other employees under
him. at is false said he, and l think the
people who read it will say so at least that por-
ton of the pubic who know me. do not deny
that am strict regards discipline. but how can
! be otherwise and perform my duty to the public
Think of the thousands of lives that are entrusted
to us daily aud then ask why should not be
pulously exact about everything under me- If |
overlook one slight breach OF e. eiphne 1 should
have to shut my eyes at the neA. greater one and so
on until there ~ould be no order at all 1t is not
true however that this statement reflects the sent
ments of all the men, The majority of them are
thorou gh- going careful hands. who never need TO
be suoken to at all It is only few kickers,' if
may so put it, that talking in this way and
know pretty well who they are. These few make
all the fuss. If there any. This position IS no
sinecure hut so long as hold it Intend to main
tain discipline at any cost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
THE TWENTY-THlRD GOES TO NEWPORT.

THE TWENTY-THlRD GOES TO NEWPORT.
INTENDING TO HAVE JOLLY TIME-RECErT1oNs
AND DRILLS.
The 23d Regiment, n. G. 5. n. Y. set out vester-
day for its summer camp at Newport. The camp
will be occupied throughout the week and Will be
called Camp WemOre IN honor of George Peabody
Wetmore Governor of Rhode leland. who has
loaned all the tents, blankets and ncavv camping
materials necessary. The men were formed III he
armory In Clernont-ave., Brooklyn, and marched
500 strong IN ten commands to the Annex boat,
which carried them TO Pier No. Is, North River,
where they boarded the steamer Pilgrim. of the
Fall River line. The line of march was headed by
platoon OF mounted police followed by the
cops. The field officers are Colonel c..
/. Finch. Lieutenant Colonel S; Bacon,
Lieutenant E. w Burd; quartermaster Lieutenant
A. A. Thomson; commissarv, Lieutenant X
Oliver; Inspector Of rife practice, CaP,ain W.
A. Greenland: chaplain the Rev. DR.. 5. X. Vande
water; Surgeon, Major H. A. Lewis; assistant
geon, w. r. Spence.
At the Brooklyn clubhouse IN Cinton-st., where
grand stand had been erected, the men passed IN
review before Major-GeAera MOllneuX and General
Rodney T.. Ward ana Colonies Everdeli. Calvin f.
Pratt and John n Partridge, the former CO onels of
the regiment. The awkward squad of raw
cIuts were marched down the back streets by
sergeant that they might not mar the general effect.
The veterans of the regiment do not accompany the
men a body. but many of them 60 along. Each
private wore ful uniform, white helmet and leg
glngs. knaDsack and overcoat The men
also carried cap and blouse, two pairs
of white trousers, four extra pairs of white gloves
and two chests extra were a lowed to each
company. On Friday afternoon IA detail composed
of the quartermaster and naf file of men from
each company went to the camp ground 10 get
everything ready for the mems Landing this
ing.
he boys do not propose TO make State drill out
of this camp, but veritable picnic from start to
finish. Tonight they will give reception to the
Governor and state officials of Rhode Island and
the people of Newport. On Wednesday Henry
Clews will give the men reception at his place.
"Tne Rocks" On thursday Governor Wetmore
will give them another reception. Company
Is Will give an exhibition drll for the
benefit OF a Newport charity. Battalion drill for
coupe of hours III the morning and a dress parade
every afternoon VIII be considered a days work.
The men will take their meals at the Ocean House,
aud bathing has Deen provided or. Each of
the ten companies has subscribed from $50 to $50
for fireworks which will be used Tonight. 1t IS
stated also that orders on the commIssary for
gloves, pipe-cay OF boot polish may be cashed. If
desired. in way which VIII completely out gen
era the Rhode Island PIohbitionists. The street
parade was enthusiastically cheered by the Brook
Nn people. bat the severe heat aud dust made the
boys actually lard the lean earth they walked
along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

MI vEsyoy-A few year. ago building at Fourth ave:
and 100 feet front by $50 deep bought for
s. buO About two months ago cold for $500.
fortnight later IL res0d for $3.50 1t then divided
into four lois % 100 deep lhe lot
brought and each Of the other three lots rougt
week tho lot resOld FOR
a 900 to Cassabeer NewYork. being inrther
vance $500 few ist Jansen tnsmth
while yesterday ADJUSTING gutter In Frstaye
Fourth and rth Sta thrown to the sidew TX
By scarnd giving lii. seriously In
jure all Of his limbs parayzed and his condition
wa considered crltioa.
NEW RocHFLLE-In consequence OF lack OF harmony in
OF the sew Rochelle Water Company, Adr
expressed his determination and readiness either to
other HhO,ders buy thor shares
James W. ODD Gum Und.rhl Ferguson and others
are said have offered their re isnatIOns.
Burglars oh FRIDAY night visited the hOus Of
William broad aud being apparently that
windows provided vita electric alarms,
pane from OF the front windows
without DISTURBING tbs wires rey stole several articles OF
etlVpf NARA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
NEW-JERSEY.

UoBoKgy.-It rumOred yesterday that Dr. August
LOwenta the afanced husband Miss Margu rite holz.
who poisoned through error
drugstore of nde. ha and his
about to HIM to asylum lis father
d,cne1 make statement. but he informed Chief OF
Police that Ms house would be closed for few days
his family going
ELZABEIH.-The Veteran Zouives. General J. Madison
Drake commanding will start or san Francisco July p
be about a month They will TO attend the
atona encarnpmen Of the G. A. r. the reunion OF the
army During their san Francisco
Will guests Veteran Guard OF George Thomas
Post Louaves will present their California
with silk banner costing 500 number prom
citizens OF NcwJersy VIII accompany General Drake
lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
CAPTAIN MCCULLAGH EXPLAINS:
He THOUGHT THE MEETING WAS PUBLIC-MI
pOWDEHIY cOFS unMY

POWDERLY GOES HOME.
General Master Workman Powdcrly succeeded in
leaving the city yesterday and will spend sunday
at his home Scranton. Early yesterday morn ng.
III company with the members of the General Exec
utive Board he lett the Barrett House and went to
the Cunard steamship wharf to say good-by to
Of the National Glass Workers Association
who sailed for England on the Umbrla. On his
return to the Barrett House Mr.. Pawderly had an
other consultation with the Troy knights of Labor
10 what action should De taken about the strike
OF the stove workersln the employ Of Fuller, War
rem q Co. As result of the conference Mr. Bailey
Will 20 to Troy 10 see If settlement cannot be
made. Before starting for Scranton Mr.. Powderly
said tha, the General Executive Board
MURRAY. asking for an explanation of the Cooper
Union episode on Thursday night
Mr.. Murray said thar ne had not seen nor heard
FROM any Of the Knights Of Labor III regard TO tn
matter as yet Captain John III. McCuilagh, of the
Seventeenth Precinct, called on HIM at Police
HEADQUARTERS however and had a talk with him
in regard TO the trouble. lie will make formal
report on Monday. 10 TRIBUNE reporter Captain
bicCuliagh made the ioilowi lug statement:
came into the station about $50 D. III. ou Thursday
and Sergeant Lt. called my attention TO the TACT that
Oihcer Gunn who Is detailed a. tie Cooper Union had
brought word over from Mr. Magnn, tho JanItor the
building That there was to be large labor meeting
the largo hall ami that he wanted men, IS my
men. found the doors closed .emt The men up Oh
the balcony until such time they might be needed.
Mr.. Maginn aud he told me eaat the doors would
opened ab,ut O'Clock. The men on the
aud concluded that Sia no. need .
the officers anu sent them back 10 the house shaved
about the building for awhile. and before left there
between 400 and 500 there told Mr Ma
ginn that would leave KOuDdsInau OROurxe at the
hail. and as soon as the doors opened could see
what WAS going on aud report to II he needed moro
men. never dreamed tnat the meeting private
About o. 80 O'Clock OKOurkc said that It
was large meeting and that some of The objected
To Tho OF tho police, but they had
that the meeting OF private character Instructed
him TO 10 back and report TO what done.
MAS then that lie was requested To withdraw anu told
that IL was private nestinK In declining To do
used bad Judgment for would be or the las; DIon In
the department 10 interfere with private Meeting Of
that Kind. hope the Police Com missioDers will make
thorough investigation OF the affair, as think the
wspaper attacks Oh my conduct are causcless aud
unjust. did no more tnaf my duty. 10 connection
with this the records OF the department show
that about eleven years ago. when |
Was drst sent to the Seventeenth Precinct,
relieved Captain Seibsr Charges had been preferred
against him for not leaving men at public meeting and
nnei nftecn days pay and sent to another
Deecinet With Oncers Gum aud ScheyAuk had moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
NEUS FROM TIE SUBURBS
JERSEY CITY DOGS MUST BE MUzzLED.

Mayor Cleveland OF Jersey city Issued proclamation on
Thu horkng the killing OF all dogs fou nj run ung
AZ large in the without being prOperlY mulhct.
Charles j. resha. president Of the New jersey Kennel
cub called the Mayor yesterday AMI asxd him 10 with
PROCLAMATION no sad that nnder its NJ hority
IN < be ko aui the would have
rec ress The MayOr Jersey city infested
worthless and which ddngcrJus TO
children grown persons and lie believed tn IT
than Owners OF valuable dogs
gu them ny putting mules thom &C 'Oriance
with the Mr. peslihl declared that the Kennel ,lub
would test the va dfy the Law under which the Mayor
the proclamation and would prosecute any and all
persons found killing dogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
TOLD TO KEEP me CITY QUIET.

The following general order was issued yes
trday tho captains OF the various precincts In tho
city:
SIR: You viii Monday next July 3. order your OF
platoon and take be
10 pre- the and within your precinct
strictly euOic the ordinances relative To sale Of
prohibited fireworks or tie dscha Of nreaOrks OF
characte OF the discharge OF pstOs other fire
within the City VI York.
attention Therefore called 10 Section ls page
1871 and sections a. 49, ami 1875 s OF the tity
Ordns 10 General Order No 2bs June
Is relative 10 he sale disposal Of toy other pistO
described minors You the
b,rs command watchIul attentive
II the discharge OF their duty on that day.
". MURRAY, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
BROOKLYN.

The three public school pupils who attained highest
rank and won ex Mayor Lows prizes James H. Bur.
nelt OF No. l5 Mary NJ Robinson, OF No. 49, and WILL
am sullivan of No. IL.
Frederick f. Lockwood, an architect, brought snit
against his wife for separation the
treatment She reiaialrd by asking for al absolute
divorce and Justice Van WICK gave her Judgment and
alimOny at the rate OF Sl2 week.
All the properties. effects and rights OF Messrs Hin.
lard SissoD the Criterion Theatre he at
sbeI sale on saturday Judgment for Sl,lsS for
reDt, secured by the owner OF the building Mr. White
Justice Benedict has directed u decree to entered
against the tug Eagle The Atlas steamship Company.
boat Ailsa Was run into by barge which was being
tOwcd by the Eagle. and damaged 5000.
ExPostmaster McIeer yesterday received a Rosewood
bed room suite iioin the employees OF the Post ONCE
There 10 stu good deal OF alarm la the Fourteenth
there one physlcian estimated that 900 pei
sous were vaccuated In that district yeserday Adam
Meyer his wife and four children OF No. rs North Fifth.
ST., have been sent TO tue hospital.
gospel temperance will be held tonight I'm
the First Place Methodist Episcopal Church 20 pr0ies
against the present wholesale licensing Of Granishops
The Rev Dr. X. Funk. Colonel X {. Chevers Of Louis.
vile, and others Will speak.
Electric lights dispel tho gloom of Fiftb.avs
Lovers will now bctake themselves ~ FourtDaye for
quiet walks
President Anderson, OF tho Board of EducatIon nj,
District No. =. East New York went to Albany yeser.
day 10 secure tue reinov OF the
aud nave them enJoined from acting during the sppea
The formal complaint sets forth that the Board Ia,
become reprosch. that tho proceedings are governed
question have dsgraccd themselves aud the cause OF
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
SCHOOL ExERcists AND PTcyICs.

At the closing exercises of Grammar School
No 3sln darkest. Ida NJ Oa.ey received gold meda al
the principal Miss Gallagher for proficiency In her
studies and the highest standing IN the Norma College
examinations Bella De Zollcr and Lulu h. Utcrhart
also passed the examination out OF css OF fourteen
Ths oegmaD media was awarded 10 Bella DE Zeller.
Tho school for eight months was without regular
principal, Miss sadie f. Baird acting as principal
several hundred children from Primary School No %,
IN CITY Hall ace, celebrated the frat day or their
tiou yesterday with picnic to Prospect Park. The
picnic was gwen By ex-Alderman denny " Burns the
''member from Sligo" VINO wore white hat and a
bland broad smile he led the party the Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
Tribune Gable News.

THE TRIBUNE is publishing, at very
heavy cost, a series of Special Cable
Dispatches from Europe, either written
by or authorized as a public expression OF
their views by prominent men In Europe,
These dispatches will be valuable source
of popular information during the exciting
campaign for Parliament now in progress
n England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
LONG ISLAND.

As1oRIA-A meeting in aid OF the Home Rule movement
will he held this evening
SHELTER IsLAND-1homas VI. Burnes employed in erect
inc new pavilion for Manlanset House. tell from
&C IfOldins ycsterday ami received fatal injuries
FLsnEG-Mrs Anna BOrlckel, OF BROOKLYN. while step
ping no II a rday fell apopectc III and died
before she Oh friends IN the
village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
ALONG THE SOUND.

BgTDGRPoRr-P Barnum will BE- seventy SIX old TO.
Nearly 1000 was ra scd at The Opera House
meeting Friday aid Home Rule Fund. The
Church OF the sacred Heart the Rev. Father Denis
Cremn Is pastor will dedicated to-day Bishop Nc
NJ hon 10 bridgeport Company has
signment is aud liabilities not The
capital stock of the company is 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

If ocaI newsdeaIer does not have a
sufficient supply of TRI8UNES, readers
can always order the paper by mail. They
will save money thereby, as the T8's'
UNE is only $3.50 per year by nail, posi-
age paid Mail subscribers will ,et thoIr
papers by the same early train as tns
neWsdeaIers.
BY MAIL, rs CENTS PER M0HTa
Address changed as often as neces 'ary'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
A POLICEMAN sHOT Br TWO MEN

Two men were running swiftly toward the
East one twelfth Thur sday mig
when Policeman Hickey taking for suspicious
stop theuL They ne, his Interference by drawing
~ DlAlins AWAY ~ the 0seI lie struck