davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10

Annie England, a housekeeper, asks for
$500 damages, claiming that she was
crushed and bruised about the stomach, had
boJn legs mashed and is unable to walk.
| She also alleges that she was struck on the
head
Nancy Harris, a saleswoman in the
market is conservative htigant in her es-
tiIaate Of damage sustained. She asks for
only $50, for sprained arm and bruised
leg. She fell through 10 the lower deck Of
the vessel
Fannie Stone, school teacher on the
Ogeechee road asks for $500, claiming ito
( have been crushed and bruised on the left
side, suffered mashed leg ana Injuries to
her hip.
Rebecca LaFeast, a washerwoman,
claims 500 damages for internal injuries
and bruises about the back.
Maggie Harris, by her mother, Charlotte
Harris, sues for $3.50 for being STRUCK on the
! head, injuries t. her back and shoulder and
for cuts and bruises to her right knee.
Stephen Mabrey asks for 81 900, claiming
to have beeen crushed and bruised on the
neck and shoulders, internally Injured, Sc
ri0usly affecting his chest, and the use Of
an arm impaired.
! Annie Thomas, A washerwOman, claims
| $500 damages for bruises on the head, face,
shoulders, knee aul chest.
| Mary Holmes Is the most modest in her
estimate Of damages. She claims only 500
/ for a sprained ankle and bruises.
Phillis Gidsden, a wesherwOman, asks
for 5000 She alleges that her eyes were
| much injured and bloodshot from bruises
about The head. and that her chest aud body
| were mashed and bruised.
Anna Jackson, Il washer wO man, claims
$500 for injuries about the head, chest, the
pit of the stomach and for internal inju-
res.
FRIENDS OF THE KILLED TO SUE.
Toe suits do not include any proceedings
on the part Of the relatives Of the three
Xxi led or drowned outright or those who
have died since the collision, but it is under
stood t1at they will also sue the boat II is
also understood that other injured psssen-
gers have left their claims with other at
torneys, and all of these will doubtless come
in as intervenors
1t is said that at the church meeting at
the First African Ba ptist church. night be-
fore last the excursion committee had it
given out that al in any wise injured in
the collision should be at the Office of the
United States distric5 court clerk yes
terday morning, to swear to the libel
papers, aud quite group was down town
early and pre-empted the granite steps of
the custom house building, where they
waited patiently until the clerks arrival.
Some of the complainapts we're unable to
leave their beds, and Clerk Gillespie found
it necessary to visit them, to complete the
declaration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
INVESTING IN CITY BONDS.
Upward of Thirty Thousand Dollars
Worth Sold at 10Y.

The security market was firm yesterday
for the whole list, but more particularly
for city of Savannah bonds, which were
the feature of the days transactions. They
advanced tive points on previous prices.
which were considered gilt-edge figures. a
large sale was made by one broker, about
$24 900 worth at 107.
In the superior court yesterday Judge
Falltgant graz an order directing Col.
H. ): Davant, receiver of the Savannah,
Dublin and Western Short Line Railway
Company, to intest S27 900 of the funds in
his hands from the sale of the road in city
Of Savannah bonds, TIE bonds to be- regis
tered in the joint name of the judge of the
superior court and the receiver of the de-
PENDANT railway company. 1t was this pur-
chase taat created tae activity in the
market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
Catarrh, Hay or Rose Fever.

The cleansing, soothing and healing prop
critics of Darbys Prophylactic Fluid are ex-
perienced in the treatment and cure of
Catarrh and kindred complaints. The Fluid
soothes and heals the infiamed membranes
and removes the offensive odor that char
acterizsS the disease. Should the infiarnr ma
ton have reached tho throat use the Fluid
as a gargle to allay the Inflammation and to
disinfeet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
Jury Commissioners at WORK

The jury commissioners met at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and organized for the
work of jury revision. There were present
II. NJ. Conner, J. F. Brooks, E. f. Bryan.
and Thomas Ballantyne and ex-otiicio
Clerk j. h +. Carr. Maj. J. +. Brooks
was elected chairman to fill the vacancy in
the office occasioned by the death OF Can't
A. n. Miller. The board then adiournsd
until Monday, Aug. 10, at $3.50 O'clock
M, when 1t will begin the revision of the
Jury boxes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
Don't Get Caught

This spring with your blood full of impuri-
ties, your digestion impaired, your appetite
poor kidneys and liver torpid, and whole
system liable to be prostrated hy
disease-but get yourself into good
condition aud ready for the chang
ing and warmer weather, by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t stands uneoualed
for purifying the blood, giving an appetite
and for general spring medicine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
The New savings Bank.

The Chatham Dime Savings Bank opens
for business this morning. 1t is understood
that premium of 81 SO per share is asked
by holders of same. The capital stock of
100000 is held by SAL stockholders Every
thing seems to be moving off nicely.
wednesday last over $1,000 was received on
deposit; and to-day the regular opening will
done. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
AWAY Off

We are allowing 10 per cent. discount on
our very low marked prices on Summer
Clothing B. H. Levy g. Bro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
OFF With the Old,
On with the new;
B. H. Levy & Bros
Is the spot for Won.
The Union League.

The Manhattan and other leading clubs of
New York praise up the world-famed Roch-
ester Lager Beer. No more genial appe-
tizer and promoter of digestion exists chan
the sparkling, delightful Rochester Beer.
Made only by the Rochester Brewing
Company Of Rochester, N. Y, and sold
only in bottles For sale by John Lyons
u Co., J. McGrath, S. w. Branch. ". G.
Cooper, Moehlenbrock g. Dierks and John
Lynch. '-A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
He Felt Bad1A..

Hoffman House" Halo, w indsor! what's
up' You look down in Il q mouth. old
man"
Wlndsor-"You'd feel like boiled owl
too, If you had this internal Cy spepsia."
HOFFMAN House-"Why atn't you do
something for it?
Wlndsor-"Do somethiugl / have taken
every dlscoverable thing except my life, but
they're no good.n
Hoffman House-''Go to ann druggists
and get bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium and il that don't
knock your dyspepsia higher than kite
I'm a sailor.n
Handsome Gloria and sin TTmbra,,o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10

A Coat and Waistcoat.
A line OF Coats and Vests are being closed
out at dollar to dollar and quarter at
B. II. Levy & Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
AT THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There
in the Court ROonns

About half dozen criminal cases were
nolle pressed in the Superior court yester-
day in cases where the parties indicted have
been convicted of other odense5 and are
serving their time, and Others for good
cause shuu the court.
Nicholas j. Fr.znll, subject of Great
Britain and Ireland, was admitted to citi-
zenship in the Superior court yesterday.
Harry Bartley, Aaron Sherwood ana L.
n. LotSon were con Hcted Of gambling in
the city court yesterday and each was
hned $40, or thirty days
A. Deineil Il Bros. obtained a jldg nent
in the city court yes terday for $l05 against
Onlander Bros.
Some twenty civil causes were continued
for the term in the CT t:y court yesterday.
Alex Sedgwick was acquitted on the
charge OF assault and Uattery in the civ
court yesterday.
Toney Butler (coloretD was committed to
Jail yesterday from justice Sheftall's court
on a charge of Assault aud battery upon
Mary Scare. The woman claimel That
Butler entered her house. No. 232 Hunting
don street, aud beat her with his list Butler
claimed that he went to see his wife. who
lived IN the same house, to get her to leave.
when tue Scare woman began the quarrel
and ordered him out OF t1e house. In de-
fault of bond Butler wa sent ia Jail.
The case Of Julia And 9rsoa, keeper of a
notorious house ia Cong ress street laue. be-
twe9n AbeTcorn and Lir,cOln streets. came
up yesterday for trial when the womaus
name was called she couhl not be found. A
deputy sheriff was sent 20 fad her but he
tailed. The woman's bon was estreated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10

They Are Very, Very Cool.
A new supply of those nice Madras Linen
Negiigee Shirts at B. II. Levy & Bro s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10

1t affords me great Piles sure to testify in
regard to the merits of 81 nlth's Bile Beans.
L was constant sufferer from bihousness
and constipation until began to use this
wonderful remedy. 1t is ii 10 best medicine
know of and shall always recommend il
to any and all troubled W it'll dis riders of
the liver
w. D. PORTER,
Engineer Big Springs Ice Company, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10

Fine line of Neckwear at B. H. Levy G.
Bros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10

Handsome Gloria and Silk Umbrellas
with fancy handles at B. II. Levy & Bro. g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-10
1877 BROUGHTON ST.
ME have received during the past week IN.
w Following lines of seasonable goods:
SATINES.

30 pieces French finished Satines, beautiful
styles and colors, at 15c yard. ''''
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.

The returns yesterday made some changes in the
list Of menbers-elect OF the New.York Senate and
Assembly II was established beyond doubt that
Senaior McNaughtOn had been reelected in the
Monroe Orleans district, defeating william A. Suther-
land. the Republican candidate. that senator 5 >.
Hawkins (Rep) had failed Of reelection in the
Queens suffolk district. and had been succeeded by
his brother Edward Hawkins (Dem), that Patrick
H McCarren DEM had carried the Nth
Senate District in Brooklyn, defeating Ed
ward II. schlueter (Rep) These changes
leave the Sonata with 10 Republican and 13 Democratic
Senators. The last Senate stood Republicans, 20; ;
Democrats, IL.
The Republicans gained votes In the Assembly yes
terdsy, some of which unexpected. Thus II. c.
Johnson (Rep1 elected in the I'D District Of
Queens defeating Assemblyman Cronin (Den.) and
William Il. Rose R@p.l was also elected in sullivan
County, defeating f. II. Pnney (Dem1 II Was also
made clear that Isaac H. Maynard DemJ, former As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury Department had
failed in his attempt TO win a seat in the
Assembly by carrying Delaware County and that
James Balantine (RepJ had been elected News
came also that John Vosburgh (Dem) had been de
feated as candidate for AssembNman In Montcomerv
County and that John X. Stewart O2epl had been
elected. The returns completed show that the nex,
Assembly viii have seventy-one Republicans and
ffty-seven Democrats In the last Assembly tbera
were seventy-nine Republicans and forty-pine nero
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
APATHY WON IN OHIO.
1T GAVE BOTH STATE OFFICERS AND LEGIS.
LATURE TO DEMOCRATS.
JAMES E. CAMPBELL ELECTED GOVERNOR BY
ABOUT 1eDOo PLURALITY-THE LEGIS-
LATURE DEMOCRATIC BY TEN
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 6.-The Republican State
Executive Committee tonight comedies the eec-
tion Of James L. Campbell for Governor and
credits the Democrats with majority of ten on
Joint ballot in the General Assembly. Campbelrs
plurality will probably be $4,000. The result
on the remainder of the State ticket is in doubt
and the election is chained by both parties but
the indications now point TO the success of the
Den: n:ocratic candidates. At o'clock this after
noon Governor Foraker sent u following dis
patch TO Mr.. Campbell:
To the full extent that defeated candidate do
so with proprety, allow 10 offer my congratua-
ons and assure you it will give pleasure to extend
YOU every courtesy can show you in connection with
your Inauguration and the Of your ad-
minstration.
The feeling Of the Democrats over the result Of
the election was shown in the following dispatch
sent by Judge Allen w. Thurman TO Grover Cleye-
land:
Governor Foraker has surrendered all the Repubn-
flags in Ohio.
Unofficial returns from eighty-four counties in
Ohio give Campbell plurality OF s,9OJ. The
four remaining counties, which are Ashland
Geauga, OTTAWA and Paulding, gave Powell plu-
rality in 1887 of 43O. The Legislature will prob
ably stand as follows: Ilouse-Republicans 80;
Democrats, 81 Senate-Republicans, Il; Demo
Gratis, O.
The losses of Governor Foraker in the German
wards of Cincinnati were heavy, IN some Gases
amounting TO 200 votes in a ward On the other
hand, in spite of the strong German element IN
Cleveland, which has been potent in former years
against the Republican party, when the liquor
question was uppermOst, the County of Cuyahoga
went strongly Republican. Governor Foraker,
however. ran from 500 70 800 votes behind his
ticket In fact he was cut" by Republicans In
nearly every one of the hundred precincts IN
the county.
Colonel A. L. Conger, chairman Of tie Repub-
lican State Executive Committee, has been pressed
all day for his views OF the causes which brought
the Republican disaster and tonight SAID
The State Executive Committee has worked hard
and faithfully. The apathy Of an off year the effect
OF Commissioner Tanners removal the soldiers, The
usual unrest and discomfort following the dStrbu-
ton of patronage by a new National Administration
all contributed; but the principal Of our defeat
was the array Of the saloon interest against us which.
oac ked by large contributions from brewers and the
whlskey Interests inside and outside the state ticket
gave the opposi lon campaign fund which was wc.d
Win telllng effect against cause. of course the
Prohibition vote pulled them through.
Governor Foraker battling for ths right lie
is the representative Of good government and honesty.
and he made gallant fight. He broke down in the
campaign from overwork, and / believe his sickness
cost our ticket thousands Of votes
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
III MY RE 1 TRLPLE MrPnER

Washington, Nov. GA fight occurred last night in
low negro saloon In dsrepuiabIc section Of the
city, which ulcd in the death OF two and the
probably mortal wounding Of the third TWO young
negro roughs, George Bush and Osborne Basey, had
a rough and tumble fight few days ago. Last
night Bush met Ba,ey and fired four Shots Two
Of which took effect on Bascy. Policeman A. y.
Crappen heard the firing and rushed 10 the scene'
Bush ran into house. When the officer appeared
at the door way Bush discharged his revolver point
blank at him. The ball struck the officer in the right
chest and knocked him down. He still retained his
revolver, however and taking good aim at the negro
fired twice The frs, shot struck the negro In the right
breast and the second took effect little lower down.
The two men then grappcd and the officer dropped his
revolver a lamp overturned and the revolver
was discharged the lead entering the officers brain,
Killing him almost instantly The negro ran short
distance and fell exhausted. Lush died about 3 80
O'CLOCK ms morning. His first victim, BaSey, Is
not expected TO survive his wounds.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
daily runs were 440 knots. 444 451, AGO. Asa. 435
70, total of 2.757 knots.
SUMMING UP FOR THE TINES"
SIR HENRY JAMEs's SPEECH BEFORE THE


PARNELL COMM sSIoN.
London, Nov 6.-slr Henry James continued his
speech for The Tines before the Parnell Com
mission to-day. He quoted from speeches made by
Michael Davitt In 1880 TO show that the object OF
the Land League was, under a cloak Of constitution
ality, TO effect combination between the forces OF
the moderates and extremists belonging 70 the Ameri-
can Clan-naGael and the Irish Constitutonals In the
work of keeping Ireland settled Mr.. ParDc had not
then assumed the disguise Of moderation, but asso-
ciated with Fenans. His reception at Cork in March,
1850, upon his return from America, had a Fenian
character At the dinner given to welcome Mr.. Par
nell, Mr.. Biggar made the memorable Hartmann
speech in which assassination was encouraged and
applauded
The Commission, Sir Henry declared, had evidence
regarding the importation Of into Ireland from
men who were openly supporting Mr. Parnell and
who were members Of associations which were In
active sympathy with the objects Of the League.
Surely If 1t was proved that crime was rife In many
stricts In Ireland where there distress, but
where the League had reused the people against the
authorities, the charges made by The Tines against
the League as the source of crime must be held 10 be
proved.
Sir Henry referred TO speeches by Sheridan, Bren-
nan, Scrab" Nally BoytOn and others to that
the agitatos were ready TO resort 10 criminal means
to effect their purposes. He ridculed the idea that
only the extremists responsible for crime. The
speeches Of members Of the League, he said, showed
that violence was suggested and gl0ried in, and
even Parnell held that crime might be necessary.
Sir Henry James argued that Parnel and his col
leagues scquesced In ontrage', nasmuch as they did
not condemn, but rather excused them. Agrarian
crime, he said increased the Home Rule agitation
spread.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
THE sULTAN,s MAGNIFICENT GIFT.

Constantinople. Nov. 6.-The Emperor and Empress
OF Germany sailed from here to-day for Venice. Among
other gifts the Sultan presented to the Empress a
ieweled collar valued at $225 ooo and to the Emperor
sabre.
Emperor William called upon the Sultan after break
fast to bid him farewell At midday the Sultan rc-
turned the visit and accompanied the Emperor and
Empress to the Dolmabaghe Palace, the Bosphorus,
where, with their suites. they took luncheon. The
party embarked at O'Clock, the sultan conducting the
Empress 10 the landiDgstage Before parting the two
mOnarchs shook hands cordially. Emperor William
assured the sultan that he would forget the
splendid hospitality with which he had been received
The sultan returned thanks for the honor the
Emperor had conferred upon him. The Empress
barked the hohenzOllern while the Emperor and
The sultan was very gracious TO Count Herbert Bis
marck and entrusted him with greetings 10 his father
Prince Bismarck.
Emperor William sent the following telegram 10
Prince Bismarck to-day:
At the moment of my departure from CONSTANT
nople inform Your Serene Highness that my stay
here has passed 10 my fullest satisfaction. The Sultan
ana the whole population OF every class and EelgOn,
nave done their utmost In the most friendly manner,
10 manifest their complete good will toward me"
Berlin, Nov. 6.-Emperor William. on his hOmewam
Journey from Italy, will visit Emperor Francis Joseph
at Innspuck and will join several hunting parties.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
OSULLIVANS PART IN TIE CRONTN PLOT
CLEAR TESTIMONY AS TO THE CARD USED TO
LURE THE VICTIM To DEATH.

LII RE THE VICTIM TO DEATH
Chicago, Nov. (SpecaD.-The most important
testimony produced today in the Cronln trial the
statement Of Il. T. stanton this morning. that the
Identical card which lured Dr. Cronin to his death
was printed at his Office and delivered 10 Patrtk
O'sulvan. the iceman, two days before the murCer
il the Carlson cottage. The allegations Of he
defence thus far have been that OSulllvan was wdl-
imOwn business man, and that dozens OF visitors 10
his Office might at different times have picked lp
cards from the desk and carri q them of. The
testimony OF Mr. Stanton surprs; 10 the defence,
As well as to the public and when ne testified that
the card shown him printed at his o1ce and
with a particular cut which he had purchased Or
the OCCASION the swarthy face OF the morose i,e-
man blanched with terror
Captain Francis Vnlicrs. ex.chicf Of police OF tbs
town Of Lakeview, with chart Of the streets around
the Carlson cottage and all Lakcvcw and Edge
water. testified with great detail the distances.
condition of the roads. lie said that on Sunday
noon, May ;. trunk in which he found cotton
batting and paper and lock Of hair was brought
to the police station. At this point the States
Attorney invited the witness to inspect the inside
" All thai cotton not In there. only about
third OF H." The policeman who brought in the trunk
delivered with It alO lock OF hair end OF which
cloted with blood. This and the trunk
turned to the Witnesses successor. Captain Wing
Other witnesses cOSniZant Of the finding Of the
trunk and OF the key in tho Carlson cottage which
fitted the lock of the trunk.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
BELIEF THAT THE REPORT Is TRUE.

When the dispatch from Zanzibar reporting the
assassination by SOmalis Of Dr. Peters and almost his
entire party shown 10 T.. J. Glave who has been
connected with several exploring expeditions in Africa
and is now In this country with Herbert Ward he said
there was little to doubt the truth of the
port as the Somalis were exceedingly treacherous.
In addition the Germans had experienced great diff
Guilty in getting along well with the natives in Africa
on account OF the strict and overbeang way in which
they treated those with whom they came in contact
He sad the Somals had put TO death several other
explorers who had been in their country. ID speaking
OF the object OF Dr. Pcterss expedition Mr. Glave
serted that, although it was undertaken with the
avowed intention Of bearing relief 70 Eniin, the
real intention to close in, on the north and In the
rear. the British East Africa Company, in opposition
10 the understanding Of july 1857 between the Eng
sh and German Governments. Otherwise II would
be remarkably strange that DR.. Peters should have
selected route through the wild and unopened cOun'
try 10 the north Of the British cOmpanys territory, 10
rel eve Emin-who really needed assistance at that
time as stanlcys expedition had reached hlm-when
the travelling would have been greatly facilitated
be had chosen to pass through the German pos
sessions the south, which were tiaVersed 10y cara
van roads. u probable, he said. that athoush
Or. Pcters's expedition was not recognized as r.ple-
scutng the German Government. II received lnulIeCI
support hOm the German authorities.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
FRENCH DECORATIONS FOR AMERICANS.

pa.i,. Nov. G-The following IS a complete Ilst OF
the Americans connected with the Exposition upon
whom decorations have been conferred
Grand Officer Of the Legion of uonor-GeneraI W b.
Franklin. u
+. \. " alker General X. c. la" klns, y. r. banchalu
and Elhu Thompson. 49,,
Chevallers-Henry COchranc David kalo. MeSsrS'
LYLE. Gunnal Urquharf. Ward. kOtch Wheeler "lu
lam sellers. healey. Farchild william Dounc kd"aru
Moore, and John Lafarge -. nj,
Officers Of public Instructon-Messrs. {. ". PARKS
Harris, Buckingham, Harrison, Hastings spencer
NewbeTy, GCtendOrff and STAGE 90,
Officers OF the Academy-Messrs. CleVelahu' "dtul
ncr James, Allison and kunZ.
Alexander Harrison, the American artist. who Is
a member of the Am rcan Art Jury al
the Exposition and on whom the Jury Of AWaius con
ferrcd the decoration Of Officer Of Public lnstrlc-
ton. has declined The prohcrcd honor lie coinpIh.s p
of uufairpe,, In awarding the corations and points
out that English exhibitors obtained the highest
hODOfS.