davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-11
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
A Prominent Conservative
Defeated.
A ROW BETWEEN STATESMEN,
A Large Verdict Against the
Western Union Telegraph COM
pany-COast Notes.

Especial to thsHeraid byue associated Press.
LosDoN, July l0.-Right Hon. Geo.
Otto Trevelyan, who, with Chamberlain,
resigned from the Cabinet to oppose
Gladstone's Irish policy, has been de.
fsated as the Unionist candidate in
Hawyek for Parliament. In last Octo-
ber Trevelyen was returned as Liberal
from Hawyek without opposition. Out
of the 5,0l6 votes polled at Hawyek,
Brown, the Gladstonian candidate, re-
ceived majority Of 1903. The an
nounoement of the result has produced
a sensation throughout the country.
Returns received up to midnight to-
night show that the Conservatives have
elected 289 candidates, Unionists SO,
Gladstonians l49, Parnellites 70. The
Conservative gain has been reduced by
two. Lord Harrington has been re-
elected for the Rosendale division OF
votes against S.045 for Mr.. Newbigging.
1t Is rumored that Gladstone, who
was elected In both Midlothian and
Leith, will recommend Sir Charles Dixie
for the latter seat, in which event the
Unionists will run Goschen in opposi-
ton.
A political fracas occurred ct Westmins-
ter in Wiltshire tonight. Lord Harry
Thyme, Conservative, met q. p. Fuller,
Gladstonian candidate for the House Of
Commons for the Western Division Of
Wiltshire. at the railway station, and In
q heated conversation which followed
called him liar. Fuller promptly re-
piled in similar language. when Lord
Harry Thyme struck Fuller. The latter
the attack vigorously and
lively scrimmage ensued. At length
Viscount Weymouth and Sir Charles
Hohhouse succeeded in separating the
The difficulty grew
out Of the following circumstance: p.
]. O'Brien, ParnelIite member for the
north division OF Tipperary. had at
tempted to deliver an grafton in support
Of Fuller in the earlier part Of the even
log, but had been howled down by the
crowd in the hall, who greeted the
speaker with cries of "Dynamiter" and
'sConvict. Mr.. O'Brien Fuller and
his friends were eventually compelled to
retreat to Fuller's house, which was be-
sieged by the mob until midnight.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-11

LONDON, July l0.-Arrived, steamer
Lerdem. from Amsterdam.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-11

HALIFAX, N. s.. July 10. = The
schooner City Point, which was seized
at Shelburne has been ordered released
by the authorities at Ottawa, United
States Consul. General Sheldon, having
to-day deposited the amount Of fine inn
posed, $500, with the collector of GUS.
toms, Ross. The G. b. Harrington and
Geo. W. Cushing, the other vessels ar
rested at Shelburne are expected 10 be
released at once under similar condi.
tions. The agreement is that the sum
deposited shall be refunded II the
owners OF the vessels can establish that
the dstentions were not legally effected.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-11

ANAsAL lNJECroR free with each ottls
ofshiloh's OataFrh Kennedy. Price 30 cent
rpld bY Q. " he nseman, lz2H. Main street
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-11

Piano solo. ...,......,...,, ,.....,....,.,...
a Berceuse, Manzotti.. ......,.......
b, Etude de Concert, Rubenstein. g..
.,......1.......M Mr.. Bruno Gortatowski
Aria-"Hesr ye Israel (kli,ah) Mendels-
sohn ..,...........M Miss Annie Fuller
Flute solo-Grand Fantasie, Sur des
Themes de popera les Huguenots
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-11

MRS. HUGHES. pressmaker. has removed
fronNs2s North Main, opposite Pico House,
70 iss South Main, between Second and
Third streets. il7-lm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-11

TOPEKA, Kansas, July l0.-The Sec
ond days session Of the Executive Coun-
Gil Of the National Teachers Association
took place to-day with two hundred
teachers in attendance. The meeting
was devoted principally to the discus
sion Of papers. Several hundred teach.
ers arrived this evening and thirty car
loads are expected tomorrow. The Ma
tional Association will convene to-mor-
row evening in the Grand Opera House,
when the freedom Of the city will be
extended by the Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-11

Masonic Funeral Notice.

There will be a special meeting 4
OF PENTALPHA LODGE, No. 202, ~
F!& A. M. to-day SUNDAY JulyX ~
18th. it a. $50 p y. sharp. & to asdtSsa attend w
Charles Edward Parker
Members OF Los Angeles and Southern
California Lodges and visiting brethren are
invited to attend.
BY order Of the W. NJ.
1t J.E, 3. BELL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-11

The professional and amateur musical
talent Of the city is testifying its apprt-
citation of Mr.. F. w. Conant's affable
services in the box office of the Grand
Opera House by volunteering to appear
at the benefit to be given that young
gentleman on Thursday evening, the
18th inst. The following excellent pro-
gramme hns been arranged, and the large
audience. which will be present. can see
the treat in store;
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-11
BORN.
MARHIED.

HAHN July 9th, to the wife of r. !. Hahn,
daughter. - nE1
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-11
GRAND MASS MEETING

To be held in the Opera House at = future
day, to aid Gladstone and Parnell In their
efforts for liberty, is called for Monday.
July 18th. at the Rooms Of the Emerald
Club, (HKRALp Buildingl at 1850 sharp.
II Order OF EXECUTIVE COMM lTTEE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-11

Male quartet = ''The WhIppoorwlll's
Song" G. A. White .-,.,,.,+..,..,.
Messrs. r. b. Tanning, James Booth,
DIR. II. @. Manning and X. L. Paulsen
Finale -Essence Medley, Dad ElHer,
............M Mr. Fred Dohs and Orchestra
Mr.. L. NJ. Gottschalk. Accompanied.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-11

Overture-"Ionrist,"s "schlepefsreII, =.
Baritone solo-"The Roll Call" Pinsuti
-.'I,...,,.... ..,...,, Mr.. r. x. Lander,
5onati-violin and piano ......--,.--
!. Anasn,e Ai1ssramo,,oI . Schubert ...-.
Messrs. Paulson and Gottschall
Reading-Selected Mr.. @. A. Dobinso.
Soprano soio-"Going TO Market l. Diehl
..7.................'... Mrs. W. II. Giiber
Duet-"Mira Norma," Bellini ...........
..... Misses Ida and Annie Wisemar
Intermission Of Ave minutes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
WORKINGMEN IN POLITICS.


E'dt0r NOrhiRq NelCS: With only 80
much OF "I bricks" last article in reply
to "P' do 1 desire to say a WORD. and
that very briefly. He says that we have
adduced no argument, and what We have
written is all bosh and buster. | SUBJ
NIT to any impartial mind to point out a
single argument in his first article. and
how could we reply to what was not adj
vancedl His whOle article was nothing
but wholesale panegyric on lawyers
and condemnation OF the workms-
men. He denies that he claimed all
the brains lor the lawyers and nothing
but Drawn for the workingmen. Out OF
his own mouth will | condemn him.
Every man should be assigned to his
proper place, and while muscle and sineW
are the precious possession of our work
ang friends, brains and mental ability are
generally conceded to the prescribed
lawyers. Botn classes are essentially
workingmen, the Knigats Of Labor with
their hands the lawyers with theIr
brains" Now If the lawyers are not
given all the brains in TINS salient eX-
tract and the workingmen only muscle
and snew | confess my ignorance of the
plainest English. have abused no law.
yer7, because have many friends among
them. Nor nave claimed
for the workingmen superior
virtues. What | did and do object to is
the adulation OF the lawyer or any other
class at the expense OF the wOrkingman.
| VIII not abuse the people for having
elected lawyers TO Office, but do protest
that in this free country tine law ers, as "A
rule, have held more than twO-thtrds of
the Offices, while the farmers and the
wOrhngmen are in a heavy minority.
This is not argumeut-it is more-lt IL
fact. / contend that interest should be
the guide. IL the lawyer has tue most
interest at stake give him all the Off .-s.
II not let him be content with the glory
that attaches 20 his profession in Ills
nrArtiCo. pH
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
INJURED BY TIE RAINS.
Cotton Put Back About Two Weeks
Other Interests Affected.

Cotton Put Back About Two Weeks
Other Interests Affected.
The heavy rains and contiaued wet
weather during the past six weeks have
caused a great deal Of damage in this
part OF the State. The damage to crops
is very heavy, Advices to cotton factors
from their correspondents state that while
the crop has not been materially injured it
viii be thrown back cOuoe Of weeks,
and will he considerably later than was
anticipated.
The grass had big start and was chOll-
Ing the cotton, but by vigorous working
IL VIII do very little harm. The greatest
damage probably will be IN the naval
stores territory. Producers along the line
OF the East Tennessee, Virginia ana GeOr-
gia railroad have lost very heavily. The
loss will be principally in spirits tuTpen-
tine. 1t Is estimated that the receipts
! here will be decreased probably some s.
| 900 or 10000 casks for the season. The
damage to the trees by wind has been
! heavy and a considerable amount OF tim
Der has been blown down.
The condition OF the lumber business Is
not very promising. The business is
! almost at a standstill. Owing TO the
! heavy rains in some districts near here
| number OF mills have shut down alto
| getner until the weather is more favor
able. TIE woods are full OF water, and
! the roads IN many places are impossible,
so that timber cannot be hauled to the
mills. The shutting down of the mills
has thrown quite a number of hands out
Of employment.
The peach crop in some counties is
total loss, the fruit rotGing on the trees
| on account of too much rain. All fruits
are more or less injured. There are some
few reports OF considerable damage to
sea island cotton at some points in Florl-
da and along the coast, but the extent
and nature of the damage is not definitely
known. The rains for the past week have
been mostly local. The streams are con.
sideraby swollen and the Ogeechee canal
| overlooking at one or two points.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
RAIN STOPS THE GAME.
FIVE INNINGS PLAYED AND NOT
4 Run SCORED.

Savannah and Memphis shut Each Other
Out-Shreve's Sharp Work In the Box
Puzzles the Tennesseeans-The Game
Ends n TIe-The Games EIsewhere-
Macon and CharlestOn Beaten.
Between 400 and 500 people went out
to the ball grounds yesterday. There
was hard ram early in the afternoon and
the grounds were covered with water.
The sun came out after the rain, and the
wind dried off the grass so that the ground
was in fair condition when the game was
called. Neither grand stand was more
than a third filled.
Shreye and Arundel occupied the points
for the home team. The visitors put up
O'Leary, their left-handed back-to-the-
batter boxman, and Broughton. The
batting order of the nome team was rear
rana led to accommodate the lett-hander,
and O'Day was substituted in left field in
place of Sutclitfe.
Collins was the first man at the bat and
fouled out. MOriarity made a beautiful
base hit but was caught trying TO steal
second. Strict was thrown out at first.
In the second inning O'Day was given
his base on balls and stole second but
failed to get home. In the third inning
Ntrlef was gwen his base, went 10 second
on a passed ball and to third on hit by
Arundel. Miller went to the bat with
two men out. Two strikes were called
on him, when O'Leary sent the ball in
wild. Broughton let it pass and Strict,
who was playing off third, started for
home. O'Leary stood on the plate yelling
for the ball. Broughton got it, and Strict
was put out. 1t was close work, but he
was fairly out. Had he slid in the run
would have counted. Strict, Moriarity
and O'Day were the only men that reached
first base.
The visitors had two men on bases.
Sneed, the second man at the bat, made a
safe hit 10 centre field and got TO second,
where he was thrown out by Arundel.
Phelau got in hit and stole to third.
Both Sueed aud strict came near scoring,
but didn't.
In the fifth inning it began raining again
and the game was called. Five innings
having been played and neither side hav-
ing scored, the game counts as tie game
and will have to be played off here before
the season ends.
There was good deal of disappoint-
ment among the spectators. Neither side
having scored 1t was a very unsatisfac-
tory game. 1t was well played, however.
aud the crowd saw some very pretty field
work. Shreve's box work showed up the
young kentuckian in good shape. He
struck out SIX men in the five innings
and yielded but two hits. O'Leary struck
out TWO men. The following is the score
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21

Rome, Ca, has caught the base ball
fever. Several hundred dollars has been
subscribed toward maintaining an anna
teur team
Baldwin has pitched but four losing
games for Detroit. Ferguson is the WIN
ngpitcher for Philadelphia, McCormack
Tor Chicago, RadbOurne for Boston, heefe
Tor New York, Shaw for Washington,
Boyle for st. Louis, and Weldman for
Kansas City.
The Nashville American has the follow
ing: After several weeks Of writing, tele-
graphing and blowing, Atlanta has at
last signed John Patrick Cahiu. Cahlll
lett ST. Louis last night, and is said that
ne mas with him two new pitchers VINO
VIII endeayor to help Purcell reach the
TOP notch in the pennant ladder. The ru-
NOR mas since been denied.
The Augusta Chronicle says Of Umpire
Burns: "Ie is well known in Augusta,
where his friends are legion. Henry
Burns may be Incompetent; be may lack
determination and promptiJude; he may
not thoroughly understand base ball; but
any one VINO Imputes to him desire TO
wrong any one or indulge in crookedness
does him gross Injustice. We know
Henry Burns and regret his failure as an
umpire. Still, we know him as gentle
man, upright, honest, and our good
wishes follow him to his Northern home"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.


The First District senatorial Conyen-
/ tion will be held at Eden next Monday
( July 2G.
The st. johns T. A. B. Society will hold
/ a special meeting tonight at CatloHc
/ Library Hail.
/ The Oglethorpe Light Infantry Will
/ parade al 3 O'Clock this afternoon in honor
! of the twenty-flth anniversary OF the pat
/ tie Of Manassas.
The delegates from Savannah to the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars, which
met Yesterday in Columbus, are James
NJ. Wlbon, +. Beals, W. B. Boone, Il. b.
Miller, Il. K. Booz.
Messrs. NJ. 5. C0sulich & Co. cleared the
Italian bark Washington for Genoa, with
1000 barrels of rosIn, weighing Los, 10
pounds. valued ut $7,546 80. Cargo by
Mossrs. Paterson, Downing IL Co,
Argument was concluded yesterday be-
fore Judge Adams, sitting In chambers,
on motion for a new trial in the case of
Bryan and others, compliments, VS.. u.
l.. Houston, defendant. Decision was re-
served.
tits understood that the late Andrew
Low. who died recently in England, lett
the Union Society $4,000. 1t is said that
he willed something To all OF the chart
table associations in savannah, jew and
Gentle. Tue will Is expected to be at the
Ordlnary's Office in short time.
Comptroller General Wright received
Friday the tax digest OF Forsyth and Madl-
son counties. The former SHOWS decrease
OF $J1 900 from the figures o last wear. The
latter shows an increase Of $9l,O 900. The
Constitution says: So far, the tax d.
gests throughout the State shows in the
aggregate, a large decrease from last
years figures. Chatham county viii show
no falling of, but probably an increase OF
from 81, coo, 900 TO 1000, 900.
An attempt was made to break into
Thompsou's grocery store, at Barnard
and BroughtOn streets, last night. Off
Ger Sbeeban. who wa, patrOiing Br0ugh-
ton street at O'Clock this morning, dis
covered the window bars on the Barnard
street side OF the store wrenched of and
the window partly raised. He called OIii-
GERS Clayton and Roach to his assistance,
and Mr.. Thompson was notified OF the
discovery. An examination was made,
but so far as could be seen there was
nothing missing inside. A pile of bacon
lay close to the window, and it is prob
able that the hungry cracksman, after
having wrenched of the grating, pulled
out a side or two and got away with it.
Mr.. Thompson could not tell whether any
OF the meat was gone or not. The loss, If
any, is very small.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21

The picnic of the Catholic Library AS
ISOLATION, which will be held at the
Schuetzen Park tomorrow afternoon.
promises to be very enjoyable and sue
cessful affair. A large number of tickets
have been sold, aud the committee in
charge have made the very best arrange
ments for the convenience, comfort and
pleasure of all who may attend the picnic.
Cars will leave the Bolton street depot
every hour in the afternoon from > until 7
o'clock, and returning will leave the
Schuetzen Park every hour from to .
p. IN.
Choice refreshments will he provided
and the Guards Band VIII furnish the
music for the merry dancers. Inv tatjons
have been courteOusly extended 20 the
1T. Rev. Bishop Becker and the clergy
here, and they will all be present IN order
to encourage the young men In their de-
serving efforts to build up q fine library
ASSOCIATION. All who wish to promote n
laudable organization and spend a plea
SAINT afternoon will Join the young men in
their picnic tomorrow. Tickets are on
sale at Fernandez and Connor's, or can
be had from any OF the members Of the
association.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21

You have probably read of or heard of the
individual whose wardrobe was 50 scant that
he was compelled to go to bed whenever he
wanted his shirt washed. This little story
may or may not hOld water. but it savors de-
cidedly Of ''chestnuts." This extremity can
hardly reach any man pOw-a-days, as for a
half dollar or fifty cent piece we can sell YOU
an excellent Unlaundried Shirt, as good As
many that are sold for a dollar This is not a
poorly made. cheap garment, but a irst-class
article that we are enabled to offer at about
one-haf it's value. Our stock Of Gents
Youths and Boys Summer Clothing has not
been allowed to run down by any means, and
we ask attention to our suits and prices
Come In and glance over our display of res
Seersucker Suits, six Pajamas, Aipacas etc.
II YOU are going to a summer resort you'd
better provide yourself with Collars, Cuffs
Shirts, etc, to last you during your absence.
as we VIII sell you better articles for less
money than you can get abroad. Remember
We have one price onty, and that the lowest
\. FALK son, successors to I. l.. Falk 4
Co., Congress, Whitaker and st, Julian streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21

VIII be given by the Famous Now York
Clothing house, 40 Congress street. to
lasttwo weeks, to all their patrons. No.
tice particulars below.
Our SO No cashmere suits reduced to
81 %. Our $l2 % Cashmere suits reduced
toSl0 90. our $lj 90 ca-eimere suits re-
duced 90 $l2 -. oar SIS o1dress suit. re-
dueed to so 90 Our N4DOD dress suits
reduced to $l7 %. our SO 90 dress suits
reduced TO $50 90. our t3 90 short pants
suits reduced TO So 90. our So 90 short
pants suits, blue, reduced to So so. our
IS 90, 81 90, and IS 90 short pants suits.
odd lot, reduced 20 81 90.
AL OF our stock not mentioned above
reduced at the same rate. The saving
on the purchase money on any of the
above suits will enable the purchaser to
take himself and family ITO picnics, en-
braoing Brunswick, Charleston, Cumber-
land Island, Ebenezer, Montgomery,
Thunderboit, schuetzen Park. and Isle of
Hope.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21

The Columbus Enqulrer-Sun says: Mr.
Arthur Pou, chief engineer of the Savan-
nah, Dublin and Western railway, is in
Columbus. He is there to confer with
Columbus merchants and ascertain the
sentiment of the people there in reference
to his road. The sun adds: We are
pleased to learn that there are seventeen
miles on the Savannah end and all the
line between Dublin and point ten miles
from Macon graded. There are over 500
bands at work on this road. In all prot
ability the line viii be through Columbus :
at least that company is now looking to
that end. Mr.. POu, who Is an uuassuming.
quiet and well posted gentleman, met 81
Kind reception from our citizens. The
Enquirer-Sun would heartily welcome
the road this way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-21
A CENTURY OLD.
Inauguration of the Liberty troops
Centennial at Mcintosh.


The Liberty Independent Troop lnau-
gurated the celebration Of its Centennial
at Mcintosh yesterday. The Georgia
Hussars went out yesterday morning.
They were met at the depot by detach-
ment of the Liberty Troop and were es-
cOrted into camp.
A special to the NEWS last night from
Mcintosh says that the day was ushered
in with almost cloudless skies and typical
July weather. 1t was hot and sultryi put
at an early hour. the teams OF the nus
sars, under command of Lieut.. Prltclard'
were in the saddle and practicing for the
tournament to-day. Many OF their scores
were excellent, and they will doubtless
give a good account OF themselves in the
contest.
The day was devoted principally to the
completion Of the unfinished details Tor
the celebration to-day, and TO the recep-
ton OF visiting companies. The Mcln-
tOsh Light Dragons are represented by
Lieut.. Atwood and eight men, ana Will
enter for the prize in the sword exercise
and hOrsemanship. The Liberty GUARDS,
with their veteran commander, Capt. " m.
Hughes, reached camp in the afternoon.
They were escorted 10 the grounds by the
Liberty Independent Troop.
The Etiingham team was expected last
night. Late in the afternoon dress
parade took place, and the camp was put
under military discipline.
BY a resolution of the Troop passed
yesterday morning the camp was for
mally christened Camp Liberty"
Yesterday afternoon, while practising
at the head and ring, the horse of Mr.
john VIM, Of the Liberty Troop, while
running at full speed, stepped into a hole
and fell headlOng to the ground. The
rider was pitched fully fifteen feet, but IN
an instant was uD again and In the sad
die. The horsemansnip of the members
of this old corps is superb. The parade
ground is in admirable condition, and
big crowd and exciting contest is antici-
pated to-day.
A special train will leave the city this
morning at :02 O'Clock. following the fast
mail, and vii. reach Mcintosh about s
O'Clock. The fast mail will also stop at
Mcintosh going out and returning, giving
those VINO do not wish to remain until the
return OF the special train an opportunity
to witness the tilt and get back to the
city cary in the evening. The excursion
tram viii not leave MclntOsh until after
the banquet, which takes place tonight,
and viii reach the city about O'Clock.
The Chatham Artillery will go out this
morning. They will carry about thirty
men. Their guns were shipped Monday.