davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
GLADsTONE,s CRISIS.
The Chances So Close That a Tic
Vote Seems Possible.

LONDON, June 6.-Politlciaus have been
active throughout the day. The result of
to-fay's meetings at the political salons
shows that there is little hope that the
home rule bill will pass, although many
Ministerialists claim that Mr., Gladstone's
reply to Commoner Moulton's letter
has secured more waverers. On the
other hand, Mir. Labouchere, who
has been conducting the negotIa-
tions with the malcontents, has thrown
up the sponge. He says he could bring
over sufficient waverers TO carry the bill
ii Mr.. Gladstone would give way only a
very little, but the Prime Minister re-
fuses to yield an inch. Eight Liberals
still hesitate. If they vote with the OPP
position the bill will be lost. 1t is even
regarded as possible that the division
may result in a tie, in which event
Speaker Peel will give the deciding vote.
All attempts to elicit the Speakers opin-
ion have failed.
In an interview last night Mr.. Cham
berlaln said defeat of the home rule bill
was certain. lie expected a majority of
thirty against the bill. He was so con-
vnced that Parliament would be dis
solved at the end of u month that he was
preparing actively for the election con-
test.
BRIDGEMAN AND THE MANIFESTO.
Mr.. O'Connor has sent a letter to the
Daily News enclosing a copy of an ac-
count rendered to Mr.. Bridgeman, Con-
servative member of Parliament for Boil
ton, by the propri3tors of the Bolton
Chronicle, for printing during the cleo
tion. The account Includes an
item for 1000 copies of ParnelPs
manifesto, and a second order for
200. The account is accompanied by
Mr.. Bridgeman's verificatiOn. Mr.. O'Con-
nor adds that Mr.. Bridgeman's recent
statement in the House of Commons that
he knew nothing about this matter is as
tOnishing,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
HloTING ON THE RAILS.
determined but Futile Efforts of the
Mob at Chicago,

CHICAGO, June 6.-The fun Hyde Park
police force were called out Yesterday
afternoon, and women to the number of
several hundred congregated about the
crossing of the Belt Line and Rock Island
tracks when an engine was seen coming
GOWN 10 take out cars loaded with nails,
Opoh tne arrival Of the engine Superin-
teGdent Chamberlain told the switchmen
that they would be expected to do more.
lhen the engineer and fireman at
the request OF the mob left TIE en-
gine and stood one side. Super
lntendent Chamberlain himself at
once boarded the engine, backed to the
cars, and coupling was made by man
named Murphy, an employe OF the road.
here trouble commenced. The police
lorced the crowd back, while the women
yelled ''scabs," and applied all sorts OF
opprobrious epithets. They said if the pO-
lice were men they would take off their
stars aud quit; that they were taking
away their bread and butter, and sooner
or later would suffer for their actions.
TEARING UP THE TRACK.
At this juncture crowd of men ran up
the track half mile and took four
lengths of rail out and threw it into a
ditch and DESTROYED the ties. While re-
pairs were being made a crowd swarmed
about the workmen. With but little
delay the police charged and succeeded
IN driving the crowd before them thorough
the sloughs and bushes. During the
charge of the police Andrew Steube and
William McGinnis, who were apparently
leading the crowd, were arrested and
jailed. They will be held for melting riot.
When the engine finally crossed over the
repaired track and reached the main
branch dozen cars were found standing
in such position across the switch that
an hours time was consumed in making
the way clear. This done, the engine,
with two cars of nails, started for Chi
cagO, but when Stony Island avenue was
reached, the switch was discovered nalf
turned. Nothing further, however, de-
layed the progress oC the train. No at
tempt was made to-day to move other
cars, but on Monday they will be started
and serious trouble is expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
RrnnswIcIk,s HoteI Proiect.

BRUNSWICK, GA. June Ga meeting
OF the stockholders OF the Oglethorpa
Hotel Company was held Friday after
noon tor the purpose Of organization. A.
quorum OF stock being present, the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were elected
Directors: w. Z. Burbage. G. r. Good<
year, W. T.. Kay, NJ. Ullman, and q.
Downing, ir. The Directors met this
morning aud elected w. II. Burbage
President, and w. Il. Kay Secretary and
Treasurer. The complete plans are ex-
pected daily and Advertisements will be
published at once, which Will interest
contractors.
1t is proposed 10 commence work with
In 80 days aud TO have the hotel open f0n
business ~ January 1, 1887 The builda
ing competed will cost so 600, and wilk
BE- the hands0mest hotel "a Georgia, IN >
Kimball House excepted. That unitt 4
effort will accomplish any reasonable
undertaking the success Of this project
fully demonstrates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
A Victory for the Knights.

GALVESTON, Ten, June 6.-The Court
of Appeals yesterday decided the case OF
Murray and Anthony against the State,
which was appealed from McLennon
county. They are knights of Labor and
were convicted of "klliing" or disabling
a locomotive during the strike on the
Missouri Pacific road. The Court OF Ap-
peals holds that the statute under who b
they were convicted does not cover the
offense charged. 1t says the particular
clause of the penal code upon which the
charge was based is operative only in
case of injuries to agricultural produce or
property. The case was dismissed. The
decision causes a good deal of surprise
as it was generally thought the statute
was broad enough to convict for offenses
against all kinds of property.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
1t is written, or send it back TO me! Re
spectfully yours, john TYLER, Jr.
JUDGE MATTHEW'S AtARRtAGW

1t is written, or send it back to met Re-
spectfully yours, JOHN TYLER, Jr.
JUDGE MATTHEW'S MARRIAGE.
Engagements and weddings are occu-
pying society just now. But little else is
talked OF in official circles. The few
guests invited to the wedding of Justice
Matthews and Mrs. Theaker are becom-
ing trlte supersttious, that event being
again postponed until June "A. Two rea-
sons are given for the change OF the we'd
ding day, either of which would be sutii-
cleht to justify the postpOnement. On
saturday, the day set the second time, the
steamer they were to sail IN left early in
the morning. The other, and doubtless
stronger reason, is THAI there were too
many Washington people going on that
steamer, which did not suit the Judge,
therefore the poetpOnement. Very few
persons are aware OF the fact that Judge
Matthews was related by marriage to
Hon. Henry WattersOn. the well known
journalist of Louisville, Ky. The first
Mrs. Matthew's, wdO died on Jan. D, 1880,
was very accomplished woman, and
was Henry Watterson's aunt When
Watterson came North, after the war
was over, he was down at the heel and
out OF position and money. lie went to
his aunt, Mrs. Matthews, and her hus-
band got him position on one of the Gin
cinnati papers, from whence he drlfted to
Tennessee, and then to Louisville and the
Courier-Journal. Stanley Matthew's is
over 90 years old. He has fine, soft haIr
OF a reddish gray, and is slightly bald. He
has sandy beard, aud his complexion is
fair. He dresses well, stands and walks
very straight, and weighs 175 pounds. He
owns magnificent home here, and Is
considered very well-tO-dO. His tiancee,
Mrs. Theaker, is a lady of many accom-
plishments and is also said to be wealthy,
1t is said that only Paul Matthews, the
Youngest son, is TO be present at his
fathers wedding. His two grown daught-
ers have gone to Glendale, near Cincin-
natl, where they are settled in their old
home. 1t is also said that Justice Mat
thews has given the property to his
daughters, and with it an income. BY
this arrangement the daughters have their
own home, aud it is optional whether
they return to Washington or remain in
Ohio.
DISGUsTED WITH WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
During the last winter a good deal of
sport was made in society OF the wife OF IA
millionaire from the West, who has en-
terta!ned very elabOrately and taken an
active part in all social matters. Her &C.
centrlclties and some foolish remarks
that she has made have given her the
name Of Mrs. MAlaprop among the gos-
sips, and those who have partaken of her
hospitality have shown very bad taste in
gossipiUg about her, even under her own
roof. She is a good woman, but is not
very careful what she says and does, and
the comments that have been made upon
her remarks and actions have been re-
peated to her by unkind persons, and it
is said that she is 80 much disgusted that
she will not return to Washington an
other winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
nnricn,s IIlre IIaIllies.

DARfrN. GA, June G.-At the annral
election OF the Darien Fire Departments
on June 3, I. X. Dunbam was elected
Chief, ID. +. Halsey Engineer aud j. w.
Huested Secretary ana Treasurer. Tha
fire department Is Darien's most popular
institution. The interest felt IN IL IS AS
great now as when the giitlering "Rutua
". Lostefi, frft dagz'ed the fyei OF ti q
citizens. The machinery of the engine la
youthful mombers Of which she company
IA composed feel almost eager % gram q
with The manv-foaguel demon IL re i.
Fortunately they have not Tor 4 long hHa
bad any occasion 90 display their pr0weea.
but when called npoH % to 50 they will
certainly show that ia times of reaea
thoY have prepared fpr war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
MURDER ON THE HIGHWAY.

Doubt as to Whether Malice or
Money Prompted the Crime.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Raports from Shell
Olna, Mo-, say that Judge Joseph HunoIt,
me wealthiest farmer ana stock raiser in
slelby county, Mo-, was murdered on the
highway near his home at Hoger's grove
iate Friday night last. His body
was found in the brush near
me road with two great gashes in
.he t1ro8t and three pistol shot
wounds in his shoulder and side. ihe
pipetrators of the deed are unknown, but
sNsWeton rests upon certain person, and
d last accounts the sheriff bad gone 30
.le scene. Opinion is divided as to wbeth-
e. l1e murder was committed for malice
Drm0ney,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
Plans Of the aBoodIeo Aldermen.

NEw YORK, June 6.-It was learned
yesterday on good authority that the in
d'cted "b0Odle" Aldermen are seriously
considering an entirely new movement.
Frightened at the conviction OF Jaehne
and the alleged confession OF Duly, they
are seeking 20 discover what advantage,
II any, would accrue 10 them in the event
OF their pleading guilty. With new In.
dietments 10 the Thirty-tourih street and
other matters probable, the prospect is
exceedingly bad. On the other hand they
believe thai by promptly stepping forward
before theee new indictments are obtained
ald pleading guilty, with excuses and
oilers Of restitution 80 far as possible,
mercy could be obtained and their pun.
ishment ightened-possibly sentence
might be limited 10 only II tine. now that
a conviction mas been had In the case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
PICTURE AUCTIONS.
The Mania for Breaking Up Art
Collections.

NEW YORK, June 5.-During the past
season-for 1t may be regarded as closed
with the beginning OF summer-commer-
cial transactions in art assumed a larger
Importance than at any previous time in
the history OF New York. The money
paid for pictures in this one city during
the last six months can only be recGoned
in millions of dollars; for the great Nor
gan sale was but one of many, and the
receipts at the Academy, the w ater Color,
the Salmagundi, the American ARTISTS,
the Prize and other exhibitions, though
mounting handsomely into the thousands,
did not equal those of the scores of auc-
tions held here. Wealthy gentlemen de-
veloped sort of mania for breaking up
their art collections, and the aueti0neer
waXed fat and rejoiced over his per-
centage. But the boom is over, and
the man who now rushes into an auc-
tion room to dispose of his pictorial
assets, acts less wisely than he would to
so TO the pawnbrOker's with them. Those
who sold late In the season will never get
their pictures back for any such money
as they received for them. The artists,
too, are disatiected. and profess onal job
bers are having a hard time of 1t in CON
sequence. Times being hard and the
market overstoeked the small buyer wants
lltlle anu oneTs low prices lot Wnhb ne
wants. The artist, realizing next to
nothing for the pictures that be puts into
these sales, returns to the exhibitions and
to the shopkeepers OF repute to furnish
him with source OF income. The jobber,
desperate at the estrangement Of the
artist and the iekleness OF the public,
fills his auction room with ''pOt boilers" !"
the scOurings OF studios, aud the work OF
those unhappy fellows who make
"real oil paintings" for such
emergencies, being paid 81 a square yard
tor doing il, and when it comes to this the
public stays out entirely, having no money
to inveN ia trash. This il the usual re-
suit OF trying to force things. The excel
lent works IN the Morgan collection
brought large prices at auction, but "A
score of little men, rushing along The same
road to success, as they supposed, We're
brought to grief because the works they
offered at auction were not excellent.
Many collectors have repented the dis
persal OF their treasures, among them Mr.
George l. Seney, the Brooklyn philaD-
thropist and financier. whose pictures
sold for the largest prices that had been
realized in America up to tae time of the
Morgan sale. He is industriously buying
works of art again, and local as we'll as
foreign artists share his patronage this
time. CHARLES NJ. SKINNER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07

CHICAGO, June Civilian Seliger, a
valuable witness against the dynamite
bomb throwers. has been missing three
weeks. and was believed to have been
spirited away by the anarchists.
This evening, pale and carew0rn, he
presented himself in company with his
wife. before Capt. Setback. He was
promptly locked up. lie is very reticent
regarding his mysterious absence Of three
weeks. lie endeavored TO convey the i'm
preston that be bad been i'll and secluded
himself for the pnrnOse OF remuneration
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
FLOODS IN NEW MEXICO.
Railroad Bridges Carried Away
Destruction of a Church.

DENVER, June Ca flood in Southern
New Mexico, caused by heavy rains dur
ing the past week, has washed away
every bridge of the Santa Fe road across
the Rio Grande except at San Juan
and Bernalillo. No trains have attempt
ed to cross the river at lsleta for eigh t
days, and but two transfers of passengers
and baggage have been made during that
time. The river in many places is two
milee wide. The Santa Fe track al san
Marcial and between Rincon and El
PasO is gone and there is no probability
ofthe company's being able to repair II
for several days. The church Of 81.
Francis at Santa Domingo Pueblo, over
100 years old. has been washed away, but
the pictures and books in the buildings
dating back to the fourteenth century
were saved. Asyet no lives are reported
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
Street Railways Iiesume Work,

NEW YORK, June 6.-All the street
railroads in this city and Brooklyn re-
sumed business to-day.
The Third Avenue street railroad strik-
ers now openly denounce the Executive
Board as a set OF rascals who led them TO
strike and encouraged them to hold out
for weeks when they might have returned
to work. One striker charged that the
whole transaction was a case of
SEhOOdla
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
Rolt and Nnt WORKS Burned.

LEBANON, PA, June 6.-The works O
the Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut Company
the largest OF their kind in the country
were burned this afternoon. Five large
brick buildings were consumed with theli
contents, embracing large amount OF
finished stock and valuable machinery
The loss is Sl10.O00. 1t ia covered by in
surance. Tnree hundred and fifty hands
are thrown out Of work. The cause Of the
fire is unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07

AUGUSTA, GA, June G.-Geofge r.
Pickering, who attempted suicide here
last night by shooting himself twice Ia
the breast while seated on the doorstep 0i
bis residence and In the presence OF his
wife, stiil linRera. but bis physician says
he cannot survive. lie - conscious aud
tenridg The bandages from the wounds,
aud insists that he wishes 10 die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07

aos,o.LLlhF, LII, June G.-The Joliet peni-
,i'-,.'afl was the scene OF most impros-
teh event this forenoon. IL WAS The con-
li- ot tue rite OF confirmation upon
4 h. e.ouNicts, by Archbishop Feenan, OF
i..,,.Ako. The ceremonies were conducted
6r. presence 81 large number OF visit
b1,a'oN occurred 10 the prison chapel.
49, thoae confirmed were some OF the
''7s criminals In the West.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
Stamford University.

WAsHINGroN, June 6.-Senator and
Mrs. stanford lett for Boston Yesterday
afternoon. They 20 10 consult with Gen
Francis A. Walker about the plans for
the university which Senator stanford
has endowed.
Senator and Mrs. Logan talk Of visiting
the Pacific coast after Congress adjourns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07

PARIS, June 6.-Tne race to-day for the
grand prize Of Paris was won BY Minting,
with POleyn0te second and Sycamore
third. Archer rode the winner lhere
was a eontinuons ain during the race.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
BRIpGRMAN ANp THE MANIFESTO.
RIOTING AT A FUNERAL.
Catholics and Orangemen Make
Things Lively at Belfast.

IulnSS Livery at BenaSC.
BELFAST, June 6.-The funeral of Cur
ran, the young man who lost his life by
drowning during the recent Orange
Catholic riot, took place today. The
body was followed to the cemetery by a
procession of 10000 Catholics. A body Of
Orangemen threw stones at the process
sion, and the Catholics, in retaliation,
made an assault on the Orangemen and
drove them away. A number of shots
were fired. One man was stabbed
and several persons were cut on the head.
Finally the police succeeded in restoring
order. The Catholics smashed the win
dows of the Broadway linen factory.
There was some further disturbances
later in the evening. Philip Rice, a
driller, and John Beatie and Alexander
Stewart, filters, were arrested on a charge
of riOting Friday and numbering young
Curran. James MacMurray, Catholic,
was arrested on a charge of firing a re-
volver from the funeral procession to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
I,ninfnIle In Germany.

BERLIN, June G,-There has been a
further tremendous rainfall at Halle and
vicinity. Several iron bridges were
swept away and NUMBER OF villages
were devastated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07

.,l 'ilts CRY, MON., June 6.-rhe Chey.
i,s. 'uu4ans have all gone to Tongue
n. "leie az the mouth ot Look creek
Is.t,.l ,le engaged In that barbarous and
a., Ntsie the sun dance, in which
.en''t.'e become warriors ana braves by
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07

NEW YonK, June 6.-The steamers
CITY Of savannah, from savannah, Nyau'
oke, from Richmond. aud neheai liaia
Newport News, arrived to-ahy' Aftlfea
out. steumshlp serYias
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
Manning Bears the Trip We'll.

"AshINGTON, June 6.-Thomas j..
s"'sHnan' secretary Mauning's private
e'aly, received telegram today
81, ''lus hat the Secretary bore the journey
ta.''9l springs remarkably well, and suf-
eI.}0 no fatigue from the tyip, which IN
s..,' earrage ride OF twenty miles
aa,, ie'F wing the train, aud that his health
--u-uued DO imnrnre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
DerniIed in south Carolina.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., June Ca west
bound passenger train on the Air Line
road was deraiied near GOdney's to-day,
throwing ali The coaches Oh the track,
aud slightly inuriug TWO passengers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07
OBEY LEFr OUT.

heY. Byron sunderland says he left the
'".uf0 "obe}" out ~ the Presidents we'd
a$ service purposely. lie SAYS he
-liIa the wcid honor covers the case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07

rs '''dsewood, l.. l.-Ailethics q, Brook.
9 Loaisyllle.-Loulsyiile IL, 81 Louis o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-07

DEER PARK, Mp, June 6.-The Prcsl-
egDt aud Mrs. Cleveland attended church
~ pdkiand to-day, and lunched and dined
WIN ex-senator Davis. The day was
passed very quietly, and tomorrow the
! iident and Colonel Lamont, who ar
oeQ here this morning, will 90 on a
0Oatng expedition.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-19
Mt. Zion.

To the Standard
Farmers are very busy harvesting
this week. Wheat crops are tolera-
bly, good this year. Corn is looking
very well, and we will not fail to
compliment the weeds for their rapid
growth.
Quarterly meeting was held at Mt.
Zion last Sunday. There was large
attendance and good sermon deliv-
cred by Elder Moody.
Mr.. Jas. Thaxton and wife with
several Others from Sequachee Val
ley, are visiting relatives on this side
of the ridge this week.
Mr.. John Macon, Jr., of Nashville,
attended the quarterly meeting on
last Sunday. He and his mother are
up visiting friends around the old
homestead.
Misses Lille and Georgia Etter, OF
irving college, visited their cousin,
Miss Anna Etter, on last Saturday
night.
There will be ameeting at Mt. Zion
on Saturday before the first Sunday
in July for the purpose of cleaning of
the graveyard. The ladies are es-
pecially requested to come and bring
dinner sufficient for all who may bt
present.
School teachers and candidates have
been very busy for the last few weeks
shaking hands and complimentins
their friends and neighbors, and d.
not fail to always speak word TO
themselves.
Mr.. P. F. King informs us that hi
has over four hundred young chick
ems. We should like to hear from
the one that can beat it. O.S.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-19
Mothers.

There are upon the skin of every
human being, child and adult alike,
2,300,0 900 pores. Through these pores
in the form Of neutrality-suspicious.
is expelled more than one-quarter of
the nourishment taken into the sys-
tenn. The importance of keeping
open these perspiration valves upon
a child's body, is second only to that
of promptly digesting the food eaten.
1t was to open the pores of the skin
and to assimilate the food that DIR.
Pitcher formulated Castoria. Loose
bowels, constipation, feversand erup-
tons which are so constantamong in
fants and children, and which kill
one-third of all children before they
are five years old, arise principally
from these two causes. 1t is from the
wonderful results attendant upon the
use of Castoria in regulatingthe stom-
ach and bowels and keeping open
thepores of theskin, that Castoria has
acquired its world wide reputation
With plenty of water Tor the body
pure air for the lungs and Castoria tC
assimilate the food, there need be nc
unaccounted for sickness among chill
dren. Castoria is a vegetable pre-
scription without morphine or Other
narcotic property. Thirty years eX
tensive use has given it a history
never attained by another medicine