davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
Rosacs RnI,inp Brend .

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 4.-The strike OF
the journeymen bakers still continues. but
the fears OF bread famine are dispelled
by the action Of the bosses, who have
united and are baking bread IN one or two
OF the largest bakeries. When the work
was finished this morning they had turn
ed out 10000 lOayes, whic, hwith an addi-
tlonal 10000 loaves from four union shops
which are running, Is sufficient to DO away
with any serious Inconvenience. The boss
bakers expect 10 keep mp the supply In
this way and are firm IN their refusal OF
their employees dema nds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
SPARKS CIRCULAR.
Senator Ingalls, Asks that the Matter
be Inquired Into.

WASHINGTON, June An the Senate
to-day Mr.. ingalls, offered resolution,
which, on objection by Mr.. Beck, went
over till tomorrow, calling on the SeGre.
tary of the Interior to inform the Senate
whether 4 certain circular had been is
sued by the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office with the approval Of the Sec
retary of the Interior. The resolution re-
cites in full the recent circular 20 regis-
tars and receivers OF the land Offices,
stating that no new applications for
entry under the preempti0n, timber cul-
ture or desert land acts would be
received pending legislation by Congress
on the repeal OF those acts. TIE resOlu-
ton then proceeds TO direct the Secretary
OF the Interior to inform the Senate by
what act 1t was claimed Congress- mad
delegated to the Commissioner or the
General Land Office or TO the Secre ary OF
the lnterier, or TO those officers jointly,
power 10 suspend by executive order the
operation thrOughOutthe United States Of
the pre-emptiOn. timber culture aud des-
ert land acts, and to deny to citizens OF
the United States their rights under said
actsI
THE ORDER REVOKED.
Land Commissioner Sparks to-day re-
voked his order Of Juno ?, suspending the
operation OF the timbsr culture, desert
land and pre-emption land laws, in view OF
the serious doubt as to his legal authority
therefor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
DUTIES ON FISH.
Mr.. BOutclle's Proposed Retaliation
Against Canada.

Mr.. Boutclle's Proposed Retaliation
Against Canada.
WAsHINGToN, June AIN the House
to-day Mr.. Boutelle, or Maine, introduced
a bill relating to the duties on fish. 1t
was referred. The bill repeals and strikes
from the free list the paragraph pro-
yiding for the free importation Of "lsh,
fresh for Immediate consumption. Fish
sOunds, or fish bladders, fish tongues,
cod sounds, lake sounds, fish skins, and
shrimp or other shell fish" Under
schedule G's provisions II increases the
duty on mackerel from 10. TO 2c. per
pound; on herring, picked or salted, j,
IRON Sc. TO lc. per pound; on salmon,
picked, and other fish picked In barrels
and sailed cod sounds. from lc. 20 20. per
pound; on foreign caught fish imported
otherwise than in barrels, or
in half barrels whether fresh.
smoked, dried, salted or picked, not espe-
cially enumerated or provided for from 50c.
to$i per 100 pounds; on anchOgles and sar-
dimes In boxes, increased from 10c., DC.
ard INC. per box 20 1bc., ne. and &c. per
box. When imported in auy other form
than in tin boxes the taxes increased
from 4 70 30 per cent. ad valorem.
TheparaRraph providing Tor duty on
ten cars or free dsh Ia stricken out.
The duty on FISH preserved In oil other
than anchovies and sarcines IL increastd d
from 80 20 30 per cent. ad valorem, and on
saimo0 and all other fish, prepared or
preserved. from 25 TO 30 per cent. ad va
l0rem. The act is 10 take effect thirty
days after approval. Mr.. BOutelle says,
In reference 10 the bill, that the so-called
retaliatOry provision recently added by
Congress 10 the shipping bill, however
proper aud Justiiable, will not BE- regarded
With much concern by Canadians,as they
do not care much for the privilege OF pur-
chasing bait or supplies IN our ports. He
proposes, therefore, % deal with the 1eh-
cry question practically by terminating
lhe free importation Oi fsh and Increasing
The import duties on nll iirh. thus compel
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
wARDER CENsURRD.
CONFEDERATE BONDS.
Judge Fullerton Playing His Par
in "a Money-Making Scheme.

Judge Fullerton Playing His Part
in a Money-Making scheme.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-There is moth
ing very alarming about an argument
made by Judge Fullerton before the House
War Claims Committee to-day, favoring
the assumption by the general government
of the Confederate States debts, when the
real object Of the movement is understood.
The value OF the Confederate bonds now
held in London, Paris, Frankfort and
other continental cities will probably ag-
gregate $4,000, 600. The owners OF these
bonds have hit upon a clever plan for
riddihg themselves OF their now worthless
securities. They formed a syndicate and
agreed to expena a few thousand dollars
in fighting their claims before Congress.
THE ONLY OBJECT.
They employed Judge Fullerton to rep
resent them, and IN fuItherance Of the
scheme he appeared before the committee
to-day. IL is not expected for an instant
that tine committee will regard the prOpo-
sition with favor, but this is matter of
secondary consideration. The idea is to
show the people of Engiand, France and
Germany that the American Congress is
actually entertaining "A proposition to pay
the Confederate debt, and this it IL eX-
peeted will give the bonds a fictitious
value, small it is true, but large enough
it is expected to enable the present hold
ers to unload. If not with profit, at least
without loss to themselves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05

A New Style Of Warfare on the
Third Avenue Line.

A New Style Of Warfare on the
Third Avenue Line.
NEW YORK, June 4.-For several days
there was nothing Of incident to note in
the strike of the Third Avenue railroad
employees. Cars were running with a full
complement OF drivers and conductors,
and the strike was looked upOn as prac-
tically ended. To-day, however, two of
the new drivers on cars running
from Harlem to Sixty-ffh street
Ninety-fourth street and ran away.
About the same time one driver and three
conductors abandoned their cars at Grand
street. A temporary blockade Of the line
was caused. IL Is rumored that others Of
the men VINO have taken the places Of the
strikers Will also abandon their cars at
various points along the line.
CowARDLY WORK.
One OF the cars was abandoned by its
driver on a grade near Ninety-iOurths
street. A striker named John Casey
pulled the pin that couples the track to
the car, and Joseph Delaney aud James
Patterson kicked the horses into forward
action. The car, which contained several
school children, started down the grade
backward. 10 had attained con-
! siderable speed when stopped, but
| nobody was hurt. The driver says
that the reins were snatched from hia
hand, and that be was Knocked down
| when he attempted 10 follow his team.
The horses finally ran into an elevated rails
road pillar. Casey, Delaney aud Patter-
son were arrested and held In 500 ball for
| trial on a charge Of interfering with rails
road property. The prisoners had in
their pockets large number OF paper
slips bearing the words "Hon0r to-day at
! II n. m" These slips we're given out
from the strikers headquarters, with in-
structiOns 20 distribute them along the
line and induce as many OF the new
drivers as possible to tie up.
CoLLUM PLEADS GUILTY.
Captain Thomas Collum, who formerly
controlled the Empire Protective Asso.
citation which ordered the horse railroad
strikes that have recently occurred In
New York and Brooklyn, to-day pleaded
guilty 10 an indictment charging him with
theft Of furniture and other articles from
the knickerbockor noate three years agOs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
washington Personals.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Collector Of In
ternal Revenue Il. G. Crenshaw, of Geor-
gia, is here on business relating to his
office.
Representative Floyd King left to-day
for Savannah, to remain a few days on
business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
No Face at TORONTO.

TORONTO, June 4.-Tbe water was
rough all the afternoon. At 500 o'clock
Hanlan and Lee and HOsmer and Mckay
started in a double scull race. After
turning the first buoy HOsmer and Nc
kay's boat WAS swamped. Hanlan and
Lee rOwea over the course, but the beat
was declared off because they took a
sponge from another boat at the second
turn. All the heats are to be rowed to-
morrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05

NEW YORK. June 4.-,rbe business fall
ures occurringi throughout the country
during the past seven days, as reported 10
n. q, Dun h Co., number for the United
states 100 and for Canada 27,a total OF 1877,
against lSl last week and i6I tho week
prevIous. More than balf the casualties
are reported by the Western ana PaciDc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05

TUCSON, ARR. June "A courier ar.
rived here Yesterday from Vaile's ranch
east OF Fort Lowell, with Intelligence that
Indians had killed DIR. Clinton II. Davis
Yesterday afternoon. He had gone out ia
that section for drive. lie WAS from
Iowa, aud with his wife and family was
visiting his brother, W. c. Davis Of Tue
son. There we're eight Indians in the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
Warrants for Intimidators

CHICAGO, June Warrants have been
sworn out for the arrests OF Chaunoey
Griffin, ThOmas Doyle, Aaron Jonee,
Thomas King and Peter Y. Uness. for in
timIdating laborers at the Calumet Iron
and Steel Works, and the case has been
set for hearing June II. It IL said that
the association OF metal manufacturers
has Determined 10 prosecute these and All
other cases OF like nature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
Bent ON ExDeIIing the Princes

PARIS, June 4.--The committee of the
Chamber, by vote OF to 5, has adopted
the proposal in favor of general and COM
puisory expulsion OF the Princes, and by
a vote OF to has decided to postpone
discussion OF the question of conhscation
The Cabinet, at Premier De Freycinets
request, will probably reject the commit
tees prODOsala
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
WeIcome Rains in Texas.

GALVESTON. Tx, June 4.-Up 10
midnight last night specials received from
The interior showed that good raius had
fallen lasteveuingin in eighteen counties. IL
has rained all along the Pecos valley and a
few good showers are reported west OF
San Antonio. The rainfall covers an
area of about 400 square miles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05

ST. LOUIS. June 4.--The officers OF tho
Amalgamated Council OF the building
trade met this morning and officially de-
clared the planning mill strike ended. Tina
men numbered about i.o0o. They wenr
out some time SEQ because their employ
afuli wOfhinT day. A. meeting ihia
morning The strike was declared 4 failure
and the men were ordered t0 return Us
work AS soon As pna1ihie.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
THE ONLY OBJECT.
wheeler Denounces stanton.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The House at
it's evening session passed seventeen pen
sion bills, aud at II 30 O'Clock adjourned
until tomorrow. During the course OF
tho evening Mr.. Wheeler, OF Alabama,
made a bitter attack upon Mr. Stanton for
his action when Secretary OF War, which
excited some comment and which will
probably be replied TO some time in the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
Nnvnl AcndnmY Gradnatee.

ASNApoLIs. ND. June 4.-fhe entire
class OF 1884, 20 members, has been sue.
cesslul at iis final eXamipatlon conciuoee
g0 all be- retained In the navy. The
balance viii be honorably discharged
with one years pay
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05

READING, PA, June 4.-Frauk and
Charles liable, brothers, aged 10 and 81
years, respectively, had a quarrel az their
home here this evening, when Frank
fired three shots into his brothers stOm-
ach and lungs, and then shot himself in
the head. Both are unconscious and will
not live. The quarrel arose out OF
Franks accusation that his brother mad
interfered with his affairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05

ling the canadians to pay more for the
privilege Of selling their fish in the United
States. The House then at 4 40 o'clock
took recess until o'clock, the evening
session to be for the consideration OF PEN
sion bills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
Germany's Spirit Tax Bill Dead.

BERLIN, June 4.-The Committee on
the Spirit Tax Bill rejected on it's second
reading the first paragraph OF the bill,
thus Rendering the measure abOrtiye.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
WARDER CENsURED.
The House Refuses, However, to Re
move Him From His Position.

move MIN from his POSITION.
WASHINGTON, June An the House
to-day Mr.. Cox, Of North Carolina, called
up as question of privilege the report OF
the Committee on Civil Service Reform
relative to the appropriation for the i'm
pr0vement OF the levees at JetfersOnville,
Ind. The report il ccOmpanied by res
olution dismissing l.. +. Warder assist
ant doorkeeper) from the service of the
House.
MIR. Ward, of Indiana, offeredlas a sub
stltute a resolution declaring that the evil
dence in this case does not sustain the
charges; that IL is improper for any Off.
Ger or employe OF the House 10 seek to in
iluence Legislation, either directly or in
directly, and that the action OF MIR. War
der as agent of the city OF Jetfersonvile
at the time when said Warder was an EN-
ploye of the House, in securing the SER
vices of an attorney for the purpose OF in
fluencing legislation,a ais disapproved by
the House.
WARDER CENSURRD.
After long and sharp debate, Mr..
Ward withdrew his resolution and Mr..
Oates, of Alabama, offered In lieu thereof
resolution declaring that the conduct OF
Luther f. Warder, being at the time an
emplOye OF the House, In receiving money
from the citv OF JstfersOnvlie, Ind, TO
employ counsel to influence legislation OF
Congress, was gross impropriety, and ex-
pressing the emphatic condemnation OF
the House thereof; but stating that the
evidence adduced, In the opinion OF the
House, does not require his expulsion
from the office he holds. This resolution
was agreed to by 140 yeas TO 81 nays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
The Hennepin canal Bin.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Senator CullOm
to-day su omitted as an amendment to the
river and b0rbor appropriation bill the
Hennepin can al bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
Italy's ChoIera Plapue.

ROME, June AT Venice to-day there
were reported 80 new cases of cholera
and 21 deaths. Two cases of cholera were
reported at Florence to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
THE ORDER REVOKED.
FISHERY sKIRMlsHING.
The Vessels at Tampa Ordered Re
leased--Canada Relents.

The Vessels at Tampa Ordered Re
leased--Canada ReleDts.
WASHINGTON, june 4.--Actlng secre-
tary Fairchild to-day telegraphed as fol-
lows to the Collector OF Customs at Key
West, Fla. "Release the Spanish schoon-
ers PacO and Isabella unless forfeited un-
der section 4172 OF theIReVised Statutes or
under section 4877, and rele9se the Congo
unless forfeited under section 43I7 Of the
Revised Statutes. Fishing in the waters
Of the United States does not entail for-
feiture on foreign vessel"
THE canadian TROUBLES. -
The Secretary OF the Navy says that the
vessels OF ther North Atlantic squadron
have been under orders for several days
10 prepare for sea. They win 20 eastetly
as usual, and report for further orders st
Portland, Ne. They VIII visit the fish
cries underinslructiona from the depart
mont. and IL is hoped will help 70 allhy
rather than increase the existing autag-
onisms. The Secretary cOnferred With
ADMIRAL J0uett upon tho subject when IN
New York recently.
Secretary Bayard this afternoon re-
ceiyed telegram from Consul General
Phelau, ~ Halifax, as follows: "Ameri-
can merchant vpesels can purchase fresh
Deh " all kinde"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05

resignation is accepted. He is more like
ly than any one else to be Mr.. Manuing's
successor, but the Randallites will oppose
his appointment because he is a revenue
reformer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05

ST. LOUIS, June 4.--1'bo Maxwell case
was given 10 the jury at . O'Clock tonight.
AT III O'Clock the conrt adjourned I'll TO-
morrow. leaving tae lury Locked up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
Nj. .PendIeton Gets Leave of Ahsence.

BERLIN, June 4.-MF. Pendleton,
United States Minister, has obtained
leave ofabsence. Mr.. Coleman will act
as Charge d'Affaires until Mr.. aPendleton
returns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
Sunday Linuor Selling.

LONDON, June 4.-The House of Com
mons, IN committee, agreed this evening,
by vote OF 1l5 to 100, to an amendment
to the Sunday sale of liquors bill, pro-
yiding for the closing of public houses on
Sunday throughout England, except in
London and its suburbs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
To tie President.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
The following is the Presidents reply


ExECUTTvE MANSION.
WASHINGrON. June ]
MY DEAR Mr.. MANNISG-I have re-
ceiyed your letter in which your
resignation is rendered as Secretary OF the
Treasury. The sentiments therein contained
are entirely IN keeping with the devotion TO
public duty and loyalty Go the interests OF the
government which have characterized your
relations to the present administratiun. ] am
not surprised. though mucn impressed, by the
concern which you eviuce for a cor
rection OF the abuses and the Inauguration OF
the reforms TO which n your letter Won
allude and which have been so often topics Of
our anxious consultation. have hoped that
the day was at hand when the party 10 which
we belong, Influenced largely by faith an
confidence IN yOu and in the wisdom OF your
views, would be quickened in It's sense Of re-
sponsibilty aud led to more harmonious ac-
tiun upon the i'm portant questions with which
you have had To deal. Ia considering your
proposed resignation should hc strongly iu-
clincd by my personal regard and friend
ship, and by the value OF
your services TO the country 10 beg YOU TO at
once and entirely abandon your iuciuation
to relinqulsh your part OF The arduOus duty.
But / am convinced that / should not 10 this,
and that in all ! suggest and ask / rhould
h We much at heart your welfare and safety
luu have placed yOur resignation in my
hauds. My responsibility here begins, and
know that the responsibility viii be met aud
the wishes OF the people OF the land
fully answered when l ask you
insistcnce upon acceptance Of your resigna-
tion aud that your hnal conclusion thereon
may be delayed until the effects of continued
rest and freedom from official care upon your
condition may be better tested. 1 therefore
earnestly request you 20 accept leave Of alb
sence until October next, when, II you desire
it, the question Of your resignation may be
resumed with. perhape, better means Of judg-
ing all the facts and probabilities which
should be consdered In its determination.
Hoping that you will consent b this surse8-
ton and trusting that your encouraging prog
rcss toward restoration 10 health may con-
tnue, AN faithfully your friend,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Hon. DGH<S Manning, Secrstayy oItAe Treas
uyv.
MR.. MANNING's INTENTIONS.
Secretary Manning said tonight that
while be had made no reply TO the letter
OF the President asking him TO withhold
his pronered reaignation until Oct. /, be
presumed the President would take bis
silence as indicating acqulesoence. This
was all that he wished % say for publica-
ti0n about the matter. IL IL now well uu-
dersto0d thOt Secretary Manning will
never 20 back 70 the Treasury Depart
ment. He thought until recently that he
could, but IL row convinced that
be cannot. lie will Insist upon the ac-
ceptanco 0f his resignation in the fail.
Assistant Secretary fairchild will be Act
Ing Secretary u1lD Secretary Manning .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
WHOLLY TO BLAME.

These events occurred after the Kos
ciuskO Guards had fired in the air at Bay
View. The witness said the mob would
never have gone to Bay View had it not
been for RudZlnski. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made by the attorney for
Rudziuski to show that Michaelski,as ,as well
as the other witnesses, had been hired
By Captain BOrchaudt, of the Kos
ciuskO Guards, to give the testimony
that was being brought out, and one time
a hot exchange of words passed between
the attorney and the Captain. Rudzinski
has large lIst OF witnesses to brihg up,
which will probably take the trial into
next week at least.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
RUDzINsKPs RED FLAG.
The Milwaukee AIderman's Trial
Full of lively Testimony.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June AIN the
impeachment trial of Alderman Rudzin-
ski yesterday, Joseph AIichaelski, an en-
ploye at the Bay View rolling mills, testi-
fed that he was cut OF work during the
riot days and was present when
Alderman RudzinsK made a speech
calling upon the assembly to
proceed to Bay View. Should they
find obstacles in their way, or in case of
resistance, Rudzinski said that they
would know best what to do, adding that
if they ever obtained their point they
must do so then. Rudzinski insisted
upon the crowd carrying a flag. He said
il would look better.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
A VERY HARD RAP.

The Pail Mall Gazette, commenting on
Mr.. Blaine's correction Of the report of
his Portland speech, says: at is quite
in accordance with MIR. Blaine's charac-
ter to hur insults ard then retract
them. Mr. Blame is a public man,
whose support is almost discreditable.
he is nov posing to gain the next nOmi-
nation OF the Republican party. If he
succeeds, it is safe 10 say that America
Will repeat the rebuff it gave him years
aro
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
COERCION DEFINED.

Coercion meant legislation restraining
liberty and directed against political dis
affection. He had never mended
legislation in either direction. He desired
to legislate in she direction Of liberty and
to defend tue Innocent among the pOpula-
ton of Ireland against unlawful acts of
criminal societies. That had never until
now been called coercion.
The Earl OF Kimberly. Colonial Secre-
tary, re piled to Lord Salisbury, and said
be thought the language used by the
Marquis was justly capable of the con-
structiOn put upon it by both Messrs.
Blaine and Morley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-05
LIE REPLY no MORLEY.

Referring to that portion OF Mr.. Nor
ley's speech last evening in the House Of
Commons which contained statement
that Lord Salisbury advocated twenty
years of coercion IN Ireland. Lord Sails
bury said he must demur 10 Mr.. MOrley's
quotation. He had never said he favored
twenty years Of coercion in Ireland. The
object of his speech was to show that the
application of the word 'coercion" to
measures which his government had re-
commended for Ireland was unequitable
and improper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-07-29

ATLANTA, GA July % 1886.
G. l: DANIEL, Esq R. 7. R. Cobb Co.
Dear Sir: Your digest for 1886 received
and upon examination find it, as usual,
correct. The very neat and business like
manner in which the book is gotten up
eyinces great care and thorough knowi.
edge of your duties which the unusually
large increase in the returns gives evidence
OF diligence and devotion to duty, which is
highly commendable Taken altogether. |
think can safely say, that no better book
will be received at this office.
Very Respectfully yours,
W. A. WRIGHT,
Comp. General.