davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
COY. LOWRY pIsAppo1NrEp But REsoLurE.


Jackson, Miss, July IL Special. -GOvernor Lowry
received information this morning that Deputy Chile3
failed capture Sullivan in New-0rleans, that Suli-
van had escaped Louisville and Nashville train.
lie then telegraphed the chiefs Of police at Louisville,
Nashville and Cincinnati, Offering $1,000 reward for
sullivan In two hours he received reply that Sulli-
van had been arrested In Nashville. lie requested
the police and Governor Taylor to hold Sullivan until
the agents Of Mississippi arrived with requisiton
papers. An act of the Legislature. passed in 1882.
makes prizefghting misdemeanor, with penalty
Of $1,000, or Imprisonment for one year, or both.
In case OF death OF one, the other is held guilty OF
murder. Aidefs and abett0rs liable 30 a hno
of 500 and six months In jail AT p. telegram
to the announced the release OF sullivan.
The will continue the pursuit, declaring that
lie Will have him, II possible. kilrain and his party
are also wanted and will, no doubt be captured beon
reaching Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

London, July 11-Tbls was the 'hiiu uaS VI inc
Newmarket July meeting. The race for the CheShr-
e,d st.tes for two-yeai ODDS five flTlongs was won
hv R,ron dc Rothschild's colt Heaume. The Duke OF
Hamfton's colt Loup was second and Mr. MaAon S
guy Riviera third. Tic last betting was to against
Ueaume. o to . against Loup and IL to ~ against
Riviera. ,
The race for the Midsummer Plate, Tor uif'o-ycar-
olds seven flrlongs was won by Mr. Man'o1 oiioS'
nut FLY AuTibcs Mr. Abingtons Drown COZ I'U p
NC eocona and 7 H. Houldswor.rs Bay colt Ever
otcon tllrd Tho last betting was 10 against
tTtjos . n ! on pioneer and 90 to / against Evor-
o-cq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
AMERICAN CRICKETERS LEAD.
FINE PLAY AT LIVERPOOL MAKES UP FOR LOST
GROUND.


GROUND.
Liverpool July 1.-THE Philadelphia Cricke. ers
TOOK long lead in lo-days play over the Gentle
men of Liverpool and have every chance for
winning game which booked as a certain de-
feat Their batting was grand and even surpassed
their brilliant performances Irish and Scotch soil
Walter Scott, who had not before got into shape
since the ocean voyage was at the wicket for three
hours without giving a chance and obtained the
biggest score made on the trip 1875 Morgan was
his partner for most of the time and his playing
equal to that of Scott in every quality of patience
and style. 1t was only I'm that he fell behind.
After the bowling had been broken UP by this long
stand, the heavy hitters In and Brown made
his second century Of the trip. Scores which ordl-
narlly deserve special mention only common
place in this list. Browns inning was marred by
two chances and was throughout what might be called
a lucky performance. The total of the innings
amounted to 445. halfhour remained for play
after the crease rolled and the home eleven made
ii without losing wicket The game will be con-
tinued tomorrow. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
FUNERAL OF DUNCAN A. ncrATIsH

Ihe funeral Of Duncan Archibald Mactavsh. the agent
in This city Of the Bank OF British America Who died
Monday held yesterday afternoon at the church
Of the Heavenly Rest Flfth-avc. and Thirty-hfth-st
There large attendance Of friends OF the dead man,
including the bank employees. Tho seryocs OF the Prot
esant Episcopal Church conducted by the Rev D.
Parker Morgan. The following acted as pall-bearers;
Percy Il. Pyne Henry Parish, James Brand j. +. kings
ford. walter Watson John Patton. w. L. Booker, L. IT,
Hoyt and George Lissignolo.
The body Will be shipped 10 Scotland tomorrow Tor
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
EDMrND RICE.

ST. Paul July 11.-Edmund Rice ex-Representatlve
in Congress from the WITH Minnesota District died
this morning at his home at White Bear, Mlnn'' age
seventy-ono. lie was a native of Vermont, lived In
Kalocayoo. Mich. from 1888 to 1s49 when he came
n St Paul. of which city he twice Mayor. lie
flIed various other civil Offices and had been presi-
dent ~ two or three railroads. He served In the
I'm Congress as a Democrat but was defeated ior re-
election last November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

HAND BOOKS FOR CASES OF SUDDEN ILLNESS
The Society for instruction In First Aid the Injured
whose Office no 81 University Place. have Issued
books which useful TO travellers and excuronsts
and can be procured at tFhlng cost. They show the
forms bandages TO be used when bandages necessary
the way Of reviving the apparently drowned and also
give instruction the use OF simple remedies when
people are poisoned overcome by sudden illness Is
noteworthy that the police are receiving instrus-
ton at the hands Of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
S Esy;EiS[f .... :.:6 3 9 9 81

Cleveland ...............O 0 0 o.
Earned runs-New-York g. Cleveland 0. First base by
York ., Cleveland 5. First base on bals-Of Weleh 4,
OF Bahely B. Struck out-By Welch O. by Bakely ..
ba.os--Ward l. Tebeau 1. Three-base hits Tiernan /,
Ewing l. TwO-base hlts-Gore l. Tiernen l. Ewing l,
ToOeau l. Double pay-Whltney Richardson and Common
J. Wild pitch-Bakely l. Umplre-Powers. Time OF
game-l hour 55 minutes.
remarkably sharp and well-played game was wit
messed Oakland Park, jersey Ctya yesterday, be-
tween the Jersey City and Worcester mines. The WOr
cestors outbatted the home nine, but could not get
the hits together until the last inning. and then 1t was
too late. BY the defeat Worcester loses the lead in
the Atlantic Association race.
The visiting men wanted to win the game at all
hazards and descended to petty trickery to accom-
plish that object Two or three of the players had
extra basebals secreted about their persons, that
If an opportunity Offered they could substitute Of
them for the ball then I'm play. O'Bren however,
discovered the presence Of superfuOus spheres and
compelled the visiting players 10 disgorSe. The score
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
VINO u THE DISHONEST CLERK,

Aoueiuct Commissioner Francis W. Scott went before
the Grand Jury yesterday and testified that a certain
clerk In the Office Of the AQucducs Commission had been
dishonest and an indictment against him wanted.
None would say who tina clerk was. nor In what he had
been dishonest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

beat his record OF rs 2 and Bruno Beaupre will enaeavo
to lower his pacing the double team record foF
Minnesota II Axten lowers his record, John splan Is
said 20 authorized to offer for him on bcha' OF
Robert Bonner 100000. Mr. Mckinney to-day renewed
his offer Of $4,000 made Minneapolis week ago. Ou'
IL was acain med.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
A1-p1,nN np1vING PARK ASSOCIATION.

Albany. July 1.-THE Auburn Driving PARK ASso-
citation filed articles Of incorporation In the secretary
of States Office to-day. G. W. Allen. g. +. Gregory
G. r. Peck. c. G. Curtis, +. c. Buriis T. n siil,n'
ID. J. CoykeDdall, G. S. flaming. /. a. Smith X
Ecclcs + G. Ward and j. S Myers, all OF AUBURN
are the ncorporators. They have a capital of SlOOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
rporr1Nn Am pAcING AT sT. PAUL.

81. Paul, Mimi, July 11.-At the opening OF tho
St. Paul Driving Club the following races TOOK p.aee
80 trOt-Maior Linn first, Lucy T. second lens ihcI
third best time Q 20 rs Paclng-fat Brueh n4s''
Mountain Boy second Minneapolis third best time Sl
"a Trot-Cleo first ThabeIg second Brother Dan Ifi
hest tine 2 81. AxteIl viii be seu' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

to-day's game Tho Cincinnati club propose to have
Pitcher Petty, Of New.Orlesns blacklisted. He re-
insod TO come here from New-Orleans. The score
ci RieHSSS ' ...........Y 9 3 y
Basehits-Coumbus H. Cincinnati Euors-Coumbus
]. Cincinnati .. Pitchers Mays baldwin and Smith,
Umpire-Eerg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
MRS. MARY STOCKTON HOWELL.

Washington. July 11.-Mrs Mary Stockton Howell
wife Of Eear-Admiral ). c. Howell OF the Navy, died
AZ Geneva switzerland, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

suers, and won easily Mucilage got off slowly and
clumsily, as usual and Raveloe, with ten pounds
less Teg got place Muc SS tq r .e at
shecpshcsd Bay, went to pieces in the mud ana was
beaten or. ,
Jay F. Dee got a good start in the first race and
easily. Banner Bearer. the favorltc, ran poorly
Benedctine, outsider, got second place from En
roy who seemed suTe of IT up to the last huiubop
Bum let Fitzroys head drop, and that setteed cno
place. Jay f. Dee was well backed. badge, Buiv i;
Tele Doe, srideaway, Cyclope and Niagara Wero Ill
Mr. Caldwell was in bad form YESTERDAY. It was was
one of his off" days. I'm fact one OF bis oIes1
start for the second was bad, and ID tlS senns
The lightly weighted Vivid with spectator secvne,,
Adclph third Adolph's rider charged iotu aS I'm
Nivid's Jockey but was Overrliied umpUe aa'a he
pircs rider Doanc seemed reluctant 10 gee hea tbc
front at any time. Labevew fell, Toieo, U Muddy
track, and came home with oozing coat OF nuu"S
mall his rider having remounted -. 80 catch NV
Fellow when he gets of in front After seN nnor
breaks Mr.. Caldwell dropped the nag 10 nj The
start in the last race My teT yUos was was not in
his Stride and most of the horsss We Hav ana won
My Fellow kept strong lead all me way, "; Follow
easily Fitzpatrick seemed TO ae CvnosIire ran on
The backs5rctch as il able 10 catch him II ue .Sa
MY Fellow once caught would soon have gNen ny
S9FeS d nSs hayps Ien homestrctc Mcyday and
Loneay, both well backed, ran nii1IH tha slows
daughter of Mortemer and Parthenla hao t ,r needs
omnstant trsner as urgently Mr. Withers does
All tirfmen are grateful and happy that NJ. LII
well has So fey y Gays record S Of three Bad
out of six may be forgiven. s.,. will no run and
Longsreet and the Favedale cor Wa Stakes for
~ ods in which most OF me crack
of The East are engaged: the Musuinnioi h"HN'~V
at a mile and four other races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA.

Runs at the fall OF each wicket: - 49,
Gentlemen Of Philadelphia 10, 80. 1sS. PA. 271, 878.
405, 423, 423 445.
GENTLEMEN OF LIVERPOOL.
villa ODwyer not
James O'Dwyer. not
Total - Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
FIFTH HACE-pURsE $3.50 SELLING. SIX FUR
a teu ., the halfmjle post. b Left at the start
ANii " w. Il II L.

p.,, straight and piace-Spectator to 2 and 20 g.
KcrnSsss and Umpire 4 to and 70 each VIVID anS
hakeyiew and to each Sweet IA Avon ana K sHe
40 10 and 10 70 T. Sir Roderck 40 to ana J. 70
was headed the reverse way OF the rdck WI
NJ Cadwcl dropped the flag, and was dga'
- ,o,t ldonh made the running rOf haJt nne
& VIA second and Spectator third As he turned into
the stretch Vivid passed him and remaining IN rom 20 n
~ - ,dden out 10 the ounce, by ehgth anu
faif Sp1cator second neck before hdcipa Xusn s;
rider m AdolDh. lodged complaint OF os
tribe who had the mount on VIVID Out the Iuuses' Az
fonag Tribe placed the horses as theV nhsnsa' ~
bid for the winner ,rrpr,r,
SIXTH RACE-HhNDICAP SWEEPSIAhEs AhI..r,
LOCO ADDED. ONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12
SIXTH RACE-HhNDICAP SWEEP AA 70. III -, 49,
yEAR.oLDS $50 EACH. $1,000 ADDED 0NE

Betting straight and pa.eHeyGay is 70 ana 70 .,
Nv Fellow 10 and 5 10 Cyrosure and Hyperion 70
and , eoch, Lone'ay Bei.T anc Maho'" " ANU
Nv Follow favored with advantage OF tHo I'll :
ct the made the whole OF the funnhg , 10
csr,e~ nv three lengths CvncsUfe second SIX IEO'
tore pelaiT WHO beat Hyperion eight lengths; Inc
fayoritc HcvdGy, was never IL bhF nu'" S"'"N'9 ~
s1eeI Cylosure was secord al the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-12

Ert
1nvergick and Kern were Withdrawn. Firenzi TOOK
the lead at and opening gap OF three Lengths
never allowed Raceand get her She won IN INC
easiest Of esnters b. lengths; When called on har
furlonp from the finish Raceland unable 10 respond
lie seemed excessively tired and had no heart CaiiIoh
made mi stake in waiting far back lie should nave
lsin ~ Freuzi's saddle from the start AFTER gong
mile and ullong the gedng might have closed WIN te
marc hut Garrison who IS judge OF pace, held MN
down evidently expecting FirenH 70 tire ana come BACK
This Of course ehe did not do, and before the enappe[
concluded 10 90 TO work the won rms Is ne
fractional time: % o:54, 90 "a. 1;4S L. 2;14
:43. 10. - 1890.
rIE.rI RACE-PURsE $3.50 SELLING. SIX FUR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.
|. s. Lanier of Oliver is in the citv.

A. s. Lanier of Oliver is in the city.
j. G. Holtzclaw of Perry is in the city
A G. McElvaine, Jr., of Atlanta is in the
city.
Mrs. E. A. Silva left for Atlanta last
night.
s. c. Smith came up from Waycross yes
terday.
T. c. Kittrell of Graham was in the city
yesterday.
William O. Wadley came in from Rogers
yesterday.
W. D. Caraker and wife, of Milledgeville,
are in the city.
j. E. Martin of Mcintosh came down to
the city yesterday.
Edwin P. Frost of Charleston was on
change yesterday.
j. l. Williams aud niece, of Stillmore, are
guests of the Marshall.
L. A. Wilson and family, of Waycross, are
stopping at the Marshall.
Mrs. l.. D. Ball and children, of ITALIA
hassee, Fla, are in the city.
j. NJ Norman, trainmaster of the Central,
went up to Macon last night.
Mrs. Robert Green left via the Central
railroad for Atlanta last night.
Gen. G. M. Sorrel returned from New
York Yesterday on the Nacoochee.
Gen. E. B. Alexander, president of the
Central, went up to Atlanta last night.
w. Y. hurry. wife and nurse, of Man
DARN, Fla, are guests of the Pulaski house.
Mrs. j. r. Sheldon returned from a visit
to the north yesterday on the steamship
Nacoochee.
E. P. McSwiney, general passenger agent
of the Charleston and Savannah railroad,
came over from Augusta yesterday.
Mrs. and Miss Peabody, wife and daugh-
ter of Hon. John P. Peabody of Columbus,
returned on the steamship Nacoochee yes
terday from an extended trip north. While
stopping in the city they were the guests of
the Pulaski
T. D. Rockwell, Esq, and W. s. Rock
well will pay visit to the home of their
mother at Griffin next Thursday, at which
time they will meet sister from Baltimore
and a sister living at home, the occasion
being the first reunion of the family for
eighteen years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
The word He Meant to- use.

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct 90. 1SS9.-Editor
Morning Ne,0s; Referring to the interview
between your reporter and myself, pub
lished in the NEWS of to-day, see that in
speaking of the offer Of the Brush Electric
Light and Power Company to give 100 arc
lamps gratis to the city for 1890, that l
said: SIT can be interpreted either as a sort
of BRIDE" etc. The word bride should not
have been used, nor did / mean to make
such charge, although | know / used the
word. In the place Of ''bribe" | should
have used, and meant to use, the word
'inducement."
hasten to make this correction as an act
of justice to the honorable gentlemen con
nected with the Brush company, as we'll as
to do justice to my own sense of propriety.
l write this statement of my own motion.
d. DOUGLAS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
THE RUDDY GEORGIA APPLM
The Drop" Oranges Few and Late in
the Season.

The Drop" Oranges Few and Late in
the Season.
"We sell more goods when the cold snaps
occur, and that is why it is little dull to-
day. We are now axiously awaiting the
advent of winter" said a commission mer-
chant to a MORNING NEWS reporter, who
dropped in to take look at the poultry,
fruit and the golden pumpkins from the
homes of the Georgia farmers.
Apples are now being received from the
country in homemade barrels, and the
commission merchants are disposing of
them rapidly.
The merchants say that the country
apples are in greater demand than the
northern fruit by those who use the home
apple for cooking and canning purposes.
The Georgia apple sells from So to So 25
per barrel.
Connecticut pears are being received now
in cellular paper boxes, such as are
used in shipping eggs. The fruit arrives in
tirst-class condition, and sells well.
Drop oranges are being received from
Florida now. Several of the commission
merchants received large consignments
yesterday. They do not expect to
be able to get the best oranges
season. Last season they were plentiful in
August
All the merchants have q good supply Of
chickens now. Last week the supply was
short and the demand was sharp, causing
the price TO run up. Chickens are now
selling for from forty cents to 81 a pair.
In Tennessee they sell for from seven cents
to nine cents pound. Chickens are largely
handled In Savannah on consignment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
RAIL AND OROSsTIE.

A dispatch from Fort Scott on SATURDAY.
was 20 the effect that jay Gould is quite i'll
on his way home.
The Union Pacific railway, 'sThe Over
land Route" has equipped is trains with
dining cars Of the latest pattern.
The New York Central railroad will
spend In the next two years $4,000. 600 at
Buffalo IN depressing the tracks. establish
ing grade crossings, and in effecting gener-
ally improvements similar to those on the
Harlem between Morrisania and Williams
bridge.
The Chattanooga Times saws that Con
tractor Durand has force Of men building
Two dams for the Catoosa Mining Company
at tunnel Hill, Ca, and will soon com
Inence building a five-nile railroad track
from Tunnel Hill to the site of the new
$I5O,OOO furnace. The contract is already
let for the construction of the furnace.
President Cliff of the Chattanooga and
Evansville Railroad Company saws the
ROAD Will be ready to be let under contract
Wnen 1t IS finally located, though he can
not set any particular time, but that part
OF the line win be built within a year. He
says the building of the road is no longer
ProDlematlcal or uncertain; the entire line
VIII be constructed and pushed forward
rapidly. and while things are Quiet
just now, 1t is only because they have com
pIe0eo the work SO far as it was ready and
are now arranging for the final survey.
The Charleston NelUS and Courier has
TINS TO say OF the Three C's road: A report
from the upper end of the Three C's rail
ROAD says that the engineers are now busily
engaged in placing the grading stakes be-
tween Rutherfordton and Marion, N. c..
preparatory to pushing the road through to
the latter point The contract for grading
this extension has been awarded, and the
contractors are only waiting on the engi-
neers before going to work. The terms of
shall be completed in six months, and as t
railroad authorities now have plenty of
capital upon which to work, there will be
no delay whatever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
GETTING READY TO REBUILD.

The Plans for the Independent Pres
byterian Church all Ready.
Work has not yet been begun on the In
dependent Presbyterian church, but Mr..
George N. Mills, one of the board of
trustees, says the plans and specifications
have been completed, and it is expected
that quorum of the board will be had In
a few days.
Mr.. Mills thinks there will be no delay
after the quorum is obtained, and he thinks
the plans will be accepted, possibly with
some notifications, and bids will be adver-
tlsed for at once, and work begun at the
very earliest practicable date. He says the
building fund is not large enough to COM
plete the entire building, but that there is
money enough available to advance to that
point where it will be easier to raise the
deficiency than if the building was not
begun and an effort made to raise the entire
fund first.
Rev. DIR. Dripps says that it is his under
standing that the plans have already been
submitted to builders and contractors, SO
that the failure of the building committee
TO get quorum will entail no loss of time
DIR. Dripps expects to see the work of
building in progress in a very few weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
GROSS WARRANTED.
Charles Green Sent to Jail for Being
Too Quick on the Trigger.

Charles Green Sent to Jail for Being
Too Quick on the Trigger.
y. Denmark, the clerk in Mr.. Mitchell's
store, on Zubly and st. Gaul streets, who
was prosecuted Saturday in Justice Shelf
tails court by Charles Green (colored) for
assault with intent to murder, swore out a
warrant yesterday, charging Green with
assault with intent to murder. The warrant
was Issued in Justice Russell's court.
Deputy Sheriff Humphreys arrested Green
yesterday, and in default of bond he was
sent to Jail.
Denmark says that he will be able to
prove by at least four witnesses, who have
been subpoe naed for the trial in the higher
court, that Green assaulted him and fired at
him before the clerk attempted to defend
himself. Denmark's statement is to the
effect that Green came into the store and
bought pint Of whisky and started to go
out without paying for it, when the clerk
asked him for the money. Green turned
around and began to abuse him.
The clerk called in AN officer
and Green was put out. In short time
he came back into the store and called for
drink. The clerk reminded him of what
he owed, and refused to sell to him. Where.
upon the negro whipped out pistol, re-
marking, "This is the way pay my debts"
and began firing. Denmark then reached
down under the counter and got his pistol
aud returned the fire. He says that Green
fired at him three times.
At the examination of Denmark in Justice
SheftalTs court Saturday, he gave bond for
his appearance in the superior court. Green
is wounded in the breast and left arm The
wounds are not serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-23
CITY BREVITIES.

Golden Rule Lodge No. IL, 1. o. o. f.,
meets this evening.
The box sheet for Louis James will be
open this morning at o'clock, at Buffers
pharmacy.
Messrs. Hoist & Co. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian Bark Viator for Hamburg with
2,505 barrels of rosin, weighing 1,2O8, 495
pounds, valued at 81, 500. Cargo by Messrs.
Paterson, Downing 81 Co.
A letter was received at the bishops resi-
dence last night from Father Cafferty, an
nouncing the convalescence of Bishop
Becker. The bishop, he said, is far from
being well, and he Father Cafrertv) was
not able to say what day the party will
leave Florida.
c. Ubele, baker, employed at the
bakery of A. Bartels, at 1S9 Bryan street,
was painfully burned about the face and
breast night before last. He had some
light wood in the oven drying. which the
intense heat Of the oven had ignited, and
as he opened the oven door the flames
flashed out, inficting painful but not serious
burns,