davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

The New York Tribune is authority for
the statement that, notwithstanding enials,
the cabinet has given considerable time to
discussing the Aberdeen, Miss, affair The
cabinet, it says, considered it at two ses-
sions, and President Harrison is reported to
have become very much excited, and to
have worked at the southern outrage ma
chine in way that would have delighted
Senator Chandler. The President is &c
cus,omed TO that sort Of business. He has
been a bloody shirt ranter many years, ald
when he gets fairly started, Chandler him
self could hardly excel him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
Our NEW YORK OFFICE

Mr. J. J. FLYNN has been appointed General
Advertising Agent OF the MosS1Ss News, with
an Office at % Park Row, New York All adver-
Using business outside OF the states Of Georgia,
FLORIDA and South Carolina will be managed by
him.
Tho D-oRxIyG NEWS Is OF file at the following
rlaces. where Advertising Rates aud other in
eofInation regarding she IaDer can os obtained
NEW YORK CITY
=. T. BATES, 3S PARK Row.
@. p. RoyrELI & Co.. 30 Spruce street
W. ". SBARP & Co, p Park Pow.
FRANK kIERSAN < Co. 49, Broadway.
GAUCuY & Co, = Park Place.
J. ". THoMPsON. 50 Park Row.
AlIERIcAH NEwePAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
Pottor Building.
PHILADELPHlE-
r. W. AVRR & son. Times Building
BOSTON
s. r. NsLEs, 2ss Washington street.
PE-TENGlI.L q. Co. 10 STATE street
LoRn TzomAs. As Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
E6g1r -AlDEE company. 60 West Fourth street..
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at LOUIS
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ATLASTA-
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MACON
DAn.t TELEGRAPH OFFICE 500 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
The silcott Interview.

Ii appears from our dispatches yesterday
that congressman place no confidence in the
dispatch, published in the New York Her
aid the day before, containing an alleged
interview with Silcott, who was cashier of
the sergeant-at-arms of the last House and
absconded, carrying with him about $1,000
of their money. 1t must be admitted that
it is rather strange that the detectives who
have been hunting for the defaulter have
not been able to find MIN, az he appears to
be 50 easily found, and it is stranger still
that the reporter who is supposed to have
interviewed him made no effort to get the
s., 600 which is offered for bis arrest.
There are, however, some things in the
interview that would lead one to believe
that it is genuine. A Canada reporter
could hardly have known, for instance, that
Silcott got into trouble by trying to keep
up with congressman who lead fast lives,
and that Silcott could easily have taken a
great deal more money than no did OF
course, If the interview was Il manufacu-
ured one, written in the Herald office or
by member of its Washington bureau,
the acquaintance which the writer OF
~ shCho WIN h1AASONbo hAbASo az ti4o
national capital, and his business affairs,
and also the failure Of the reporter to at
tempt to secure the reward for
Silcott's arrest cease TO appear
strange, but it is hardly probable
that the Herald would publish a bogus in
terview, knowing it to be such. 1t might
be deceived. but it would hardly undertake
To deceive its readars
There is no doubt that Silcott led pretty
fast life while in Washington, and it may
be that he was influenced to do 50 by con-
gressmen who devote much more of their
time to pleasure than to business.
OF course the great majority OF congress
men lead very correct lives, but there are
some who would not like to see it stated in
the newspapers how they spend their even
! ings. 1t is quite certain that they are not
| to be found in their rooms studying bills or
| giving attention to any other matter that is
| likely to be of service to their constituents.
! II Silcott would consent to tell all he knows
! about the congressman who were his asso
! ciates out OF business hours, the country
would get, doubtless, Il pretty fair idea OF
those features of Washington life of which
! very little is said. but which now and then
are vaguely mentioned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

DIR. Russell Harri on's name may now
be seen in advertisement. Of articles Of
manufacture, the manufacturers paying
aim SO much for its use. Tdis is conclusive
evidence that Russell is a great man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

No safer Remedy can be had for Coughs and
Colds. or any trouble of the Throat. than
"Bropn's Bronchial Troches," Price % cents
Sold only in boges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

Brother Thomas Reed is not making
capital for the Republican party. FaF
from it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
WATSON & POWERS, Proprietor
The Seminole
WINTER PARK, ORANGE Co. fla.

WINTER PARK, ORANGE Co, FLA
TNHIS new and elegant hotel, accommodating
l. four hundred guests, viii be opened Jan
1st, 1890, under the able management of Mr. w
F. Paige, SO well known as the successful man
ager of the great 'Kaaterskill" in the CatskjIl
Mountains. 1t is superbly located upon high
land between two beautiful lakes, the ground
gently sloping to the shores of both and from
the promenade on top eleven lakes can be seen
Everything that human ingenuity can devise
has been provided to make this beautiful house
attractive and homelike for old and young
Sleepers from New York without change All
trains stop at Winter Park. Send for guide.
Address W. F. PAIGE, Winter Park, Orange
Co., Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02
Beolsse1ea ar the FosloGoe IN SardnHaA.

e-->--~--~------>---~-->---
The MoEETse NEws e pubhshe1 every Jay ~
49, verr and l. served 70 subscribers an the cifg
a. & cents a wees 81 % a month, 3 90 Tor SIX
U1ontbs ard SO 90 FOR one year
Ths hORsINs News. ~ MAX. ono month.
n 90: Earee InouthA s. SO. SIX months. IS -;
Sc rear, SO CO.
.Fae MoRlnva new bg mail. six times Eeek
fws.hout Sunday iEsuel thrse months, y ";
rfx rnorths 81 90; ons year s. 90.
TIE NoESura SEvs Tri-Weekly. Mondays
yysdnet - rs and Fridays. or Tuesdays Thurs
fnyy and Saturdays three months. 81 Is; st6
n1outbg 3 -: one year. IS 90.
The Study News. By mod one year. - 90.
The WEEKLY NEWS. b. ~tdli. one year. 81 -
Euhscrips paysble IL adVaCcs. Remit by
rostI order, check or registered lettsr Cur
Feney sens By mail at risk of senders-
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
SkoENIsa EEvB," Savannah. Ca
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-02

OUIpA begins work at O'clock in the morning
but she does not go to her desk as Anthony
Trollope was wont to do, and turn out a fixed
number of pages whether he was in the humor
or not. "Ouida' awaits the moment of inspira-
ton
Evening journal., 1890-06-28

favor Of Dixon, was spirited Among those
present were Lord Londsdale and Col,
North, the nitrate king, both of whom
backed Dixon heavily. In the first round
Wallace did an the leading, but failed to
land with any effect.
In the second round Dixon forced the
fighting and Wallace, IN ducking TO avoid
n hot right handler, touched Dixon's legs.
Cries Of foul were raised and Dixon's sec
onds demanded a decision from the referee.
The claim was not allowed, as the infrac-
ton Of the rules on the part OF Wallace
was obviously accidental Wallace tagged
noticeably IN the third round and was
forced hard by Dixon in the fourth Wal
lace held his own in the fifth, sixth and
seventh rounds, and managed TO keep
Dixon away from him in the eighth and
ninth.
Up to this time, although the fighting
had been fast, the hitting was not heavy,
but IN the tenth round Dixon landed on
Wallace's cheek and knocked him down
Wallace was bleeding freely when carried
TO his corner and at the end Of every sub
sequent round was noticeably weaker than
at its beginning In the eighteenth round
Dixon fought Wallace all around the ring
hitting him rs he pleased Wallace finally
reached his corner before the round wa,
finished and dropped his hands. Dixor
made a feint al him, but Wallace made ns
attempt TO defend himself For a seconC
or two he leaned heavily against the ropes
completely winded and severely punished
and then gave up the fight
Dixon appeared 70 be as fresh as wheI
he entered the ring, and was loudly cheere,
as the referee announced the victory.
Evening journal., 1890-06-28
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Much Important Business At Last Nights
Session of the Departnent.


A special msetinf Of the Street and
Sewer Department was held last evening
City Auditor Newell reported collec-
tions for liens to the amount of $14S 81
Tue following bids were received for
grading Fourth street from Union to
Grant avenue: Michael Riley, 313 cents
per cubic yard; j "A. McCaulley. "a cents
M. IT, Keogh, 24a cents; Martin Keogh,
23a cents; William Dougherty, 293 cents
P. Carberry, % cents. The contract was
awarded to p. Carberry, and the work is
to be finished in six months.
Specifications for paving Monroe street
from Chestnut to Fifth street were read.
The bed of the street must be graded and
rolled before the pavement is laid. The
cutters must be of stone a space OF
fifteen feet in the centre Of the street
will be paved with Belgian blocks and
tne sides OF rubble stones. The con
tractor must keep the pavement in re-
pair for one year and 10 per cent Of the
contract price win be retained for thst
length Of time to insure the ful6llment
of this part of the contract. No person
but paver who is regularly employed
In the business, will receive the contract
One hundred copies of the specifications
were ordered printed.
Specifications and proposals for Belgian
block paving were also approved. They
are similar to those for paving Monroe
street, except that the paving is al
B ,lgian blocks.
During part Of the session the subject
| Of stone crushers was discussed. 1t wal
| proposed to purchase portable crusaer
engine and sieve for use when crushed
stones are nesded Tine cost OF ths
crusher complete would be about 81, 600
The department also discussed tn,
direction of the streets running norti
and south over Eleventh street bridge
The department has never fixed thl
direction by resolutions. The city en-
gineers have presented plan by whicl
the streets crossing Vandever avenue
make triangular lots, but the depart
ment thinks they should cross Vandeve
avenue at a right angle. No action wa
taken except TO have the engineers pre-
sent plan of the street, so that tn
department can understand the matter
The Board Of Education will erect tn
new school there as soon as this difficult,
about the direction of streets Is settled
The city engineers cannot yet CIV
building lines on the street.
Evening journal., 1890-06-28
New Jersey bill of rights Of 1865, but 1t

the New Jersey bill OF rights of 1865, but It
made no reference 70 sex
In answer to a question Of Mr. Payne Mr.
g itt snid that he would not vote to incor-
tie woman suffrage IN the constitution
ui Connecticut, but he would not leave the
state il it was done.
The wyoming BiI Passed.
Mr.. plntt spoke briefly In defense Of the
bill, aud the question was then taken on
the omnibus bill, offered as a substitute,
and it was rejected by a party vote-lS 70
90 Mr.. Jones (Ark.l moved an enabling
act for Wyoming alone. Rejected-ts to
%. The bill was then passed by party
vote % 70 IS, as follows;
Yeas Messrs. Allen, Blatr, Casey, Cullom, Da
Wis, Dawes Dixon. Edmunds, Evhrts. Farwell
Frye, Hawley. Hiscock, Ingalls,, Jones tNev, }
Manderson. Mitchell, Moody, Morrill,, Paddock
Pierce platt Power, Sherman, spooner, Stewart
Stnclibridge, Teller and Mashhurn2n
Nays Messfs Bate, Berry. Blackburn, Carlisle
Coke, George, German, Gray, Jones (Ark9
kennn, Mcpherson. Morgan Pasco, Payne, Pugh
teagan, Vance and walthail~ls
Important Sections Of the BiIl.
The first section Of the bill is as fol
lows That the state Of Wyoming is here
by declared 20 be a state of the Unite,
States Of America, is hereby declared ad
mitteh into the Union on an equal foot
ing with the original states in all respect
whatever, ana that the constitution whicl
the people Of Wyoming have framed 70
themselves be and the same is hereby ac
cepted, ratified and confirmed The see
ond section gives the boundaries 1h
third declares the state entitled TO on
representative IN the Fiftyiirst congress
The bill for the admission Of Idaho wa
then taken up and went over rs ''uniinisl
N bnsineesn TIL MONDAY next.
Evening journal., 1890-06-28
TAE News N sRIEF.
Fresh TIPS from the wires Carefully
guIIed

Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
CuiIed.
Ex-senator Thomas W. Palmer, Of Mich
igan, has been unanimously elected presi-
dent OF the Worlds Columbian exposi-
tion.
II. Squire has been appointed postmas-
ter at North Brookdeld, Madison county.
MY.
President Harrison has signed the de-
pendent pension bill and il is now law.
j. w. Davis has been sentenced 70 be
hanged Sept ! for the murder OF b @
Evans, wealthy merchant, at Fort Worths
Tex.
Commodore John McGowan lies mortaliy
in at his home in Elizabeth, ~ j. He WAS
captain Of the star OF the West, which was
fired upon while giving relief to Fort SUM
ter in 1861.
At the meeting OF the board Of. directors
Of the Reading Railroad company the res
ignation of President Corbin was accepted.
Vice President Mcleod was chosen TO sue
ceed him.
The Chinese population Of San Fran
cisco is 2i,0O0, an increase OF 1000 since
1880.
The suits against the Chicago gas trust
were all dismissed in that city
It is reported that Thomas G. Sloane has
| left 5000 for the Sloane laboratory and
s20O0OO 20 Yale college, available on the
death Of his wife,
Francis c. Yarnall, vice president of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, died
| Thursday at his residence in Oyerbrook,
Pa, aged 81 years
Two little girls, named Harrington, were
i killed by railroad train at South Somer-
set, Mass. The Oldest child lost her life
while trying to rescue the younger one.
The Illinois Central strike has been seb-
tied, and traffic on that road has been re-
sumed. superintendent Russell stays with
the road, but he no longer has the poweE
TO hire or discharge other employees than
those directly under him. Train Dispatches
Berry and his assistant Mr.. Pushie, have
been reinstated. Trains are now running
| as usual
The switchmen employed in the Phila-
delphia yards Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad have demanded an advance Of
wages Superintendent Smith says he does
not think that the company can grant tbs
demand
Evening journal., 1890-06-28
a stanmnr Rnrne.i.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 28-The steamship
City Of Rio Janeiro, from Hong Kong
and Yokohama, which arrived here Friday
morning, brings the following advices;
The steamer Pao Ching, Capt Place,
which left Shanghai for Honkow, was
burned near the forked line on the Tarytza
river on May 2s, and Capt. Place, Second
Engineer Wilson and some twenty natives
were missing and are supposed 90 have
been drowned. A number Of Chinese YES
sells did good service in picking up the sur
vivors, Of whom First Officer Christensen
the second officer, and sixty-two natives
were found The vessel had a general
cargo, including several cases Of matches
She was fully insured
Evening journal., 1890-06-28
The rotterv nm.

BATON ROUGE, La, June 2s. I'm the sem
ate the lottery bill came up and was re-
ferred to the committee on drainage and
charities The committee amended it in
accordance with the pledge made in ths
house to Representative Lawlor, making
the amount payable annually 81, ,250, 900 and
providing that the additional S250,000 am
nually shall 90 TO the general fund OF the
state A proposal to make the annual pay
ment 81 800 600 was voted down%AThe COM
mutee then, by a vote of TO 3, decided to
report the bill favorably as amended.
Evening journal., 1890-06-28
In the senate.

WASHINGTON, June 2s-In the senate
Mr.. Morgan spoke in opposition TO the bill
70 admit Wyoming as a state. He referred
to the inattention which had marked the
discussion of the bill yesterday, and said
that either a majority of the senate had
come understanding that the bill was to
pass, Notwithstanding objections or argu-
ments, or else the matter of admitting
new states had become so commonplace
that it scarcely attracted the attention Of
senators. He said the conversation did not
disturb him, as he was talking TO the re-
porters and 70 the country.
Lady Senators for wyoming.
He favored the substitute providing an
enabling act for Wyoming, Idaho, New
Mexico and Arizona To pass this general
bill was the only way 70 eliminate from
the question the element of political con-
siderations. Mr. Morgan denounced the
implied bargain under which Wyoming
was to vote for a Republican candidate In
the next presidential election In return for
the action of congress in admitting the
territory. Speaking of the Wyoming con
stitution Mr.. Morgan said that in ratifyinl
it congress would confirm woman suffrage
If woman, then, could vote and hold
Office in Wyoming she could be elected K
the senate or the house.
The Immoral Influence of the Ballot
Mr.. Payne suggested that the presence
of women senators might have a good eff
feet on the senate, particularly during ex
| ecutive sessions.
Mr.. Morgan said that this brought up
more serious view Of the matter. His oh
| lection to woman suffrage was the immora
Influence Of the ballot upon women. MI
| Spooner called attention to the fact that Il
the state of New Jersey women had tn
! right to vote until 1907. Mr.. Morgan sal
tnat there was property qualification !
Evening journal., 1890-06-28
Low-Priesd Land.

CEETREymLE, Md. June 2s.-The
Comegys' farm, in the second district.
and containing about 800 acres, has been
sold to E. B. Walls at $16.40 per acre.
This is about one-half what the same
farm sold for seven years ago The Car
ter farm was also offered for sale, but
was bid In at 1880 per acre.
The wheat crop is not a full one. The
wheat is of good quality however.
The public schools of the county closed
to. day for the summer vacation. The
Church Hill school, Professor Gibson,
held an entertainment last evening.
Evening journal., 1890-06-28
Lrnn,& M.Il,s Trial Ended

TowsoN, Md, June 2S The trial OF
Robert G. Lynn and Arthur Wall, indie
ted for selling pool tickets st the Ar
lington Driving Park, was resumed yes
terday. Decidedly the most interesting
testimony was that given by Mr..
Wall himself who acknowledged that his
firm has thus far lost SO, 900 by its
venture at Arlington. M. Wall was the
last witness for the defence The evil
snce was insufficient to convict and the
trial ended without a verdict.
Evening journal., 1890-06-28
Five Fatal Cases OF sunstroIIe.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2S-The terrible
heat increased 10 degrees yesterday during
the early morning, and the mercury wena
to e8 The following fatal cases Of sum
stroke were reported: Dennis Godfrey
aged 50; John Graham, aged 80; George
Gessner, aged 65; William Liedentepf, aged
s3. and Cornelius Casey, aged s5. The fol-
lowing were prostrated: John O'Neil, b.
Potter and Emily Chambers, who is noA
expected to recover.
Evening journal., 1890-06-28
AUGUSTINE PIER OPENED,
Taking Fish statistics ofessor- n andy
tesAddrssss sthe Public Schools.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, June 27.-The steamer
General Cadwallader passed through the
canal yesterday on her way to Baltimore. She
was formerly the William Whildin, but has
been remodelled and -efurnished, making her
one OF the handsomest and most comfortable
boats on the river. She Is lighted by cleo
triclty. Several members Of the Ericsson
Line Company with their friends were on
board. raa9eg
Augustine Pier was formally opened last
night with grand hop. under the direction
Of Professors Cooper and Robinson. num-
Der of our young people attended.
member of the Census Bureau has been
located here for several days, taking fish
statistics.
Professor Il. Irving Handy. superintendent
Of public schools OF Kent county, will deliver
an address at the Delaware City public school
commencement this evening, In Assembly
Hall. A very interesting program has been
prepared for the occasion.
Mr. Warrick OF Glassboro. n. j., is spending
a short vacation with his cousin, w. w.
Cheairs.
Mrs Greed and daughter are visiting in
New York.
Misses Annie and Fanny Cheairs and W
w Cheairs spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Philadelphia and New York.
Evening journal., 1890-06-28
MuNIclPAL couRT.
Selling without License-selling t,
Minors-Assaults.


Kinors-Assau1ts.
Judge Ball tried the following cases at
this mornings session Of Municipal
Court; George Wilson, drunk. was
fined SO and costs; Harry Loper, drunk,
81 and costs; William J. Patton was
charged with assault aud battery on his
wife, Elizabeth Patton, and on Mary
Turner. Mrs Patton testified that he
was drunk and struck her. Mrs Turner
testified that he also struck her. He was
fined so and costs.
John McGranara, charged with assault
and battery on G.. A. Senn. Georgianna
Sem testified that McGranara insulted
and struck her The disturbance started
on the day Of the last nomination cleo.
tion. Mrs Senn Was a constituent Of
Mr. Ford s, while Mrs McGranara was
for the other man. Several witnesses
were examined and McGranara was dis
missed on payment of the cost.
Henry e. Pusey. charged with selling
LIQUOR without license. There were
three other cases againt him but these
were retired. He pleaded guilty and
was fined 800 and costs.
Philip Ambold was charged with sell
/ ing liquor to Charles Z Carter a minor
He pleaded not guilty, and was repre-
sented by Mr.. Ward ESQ. Carter testi
fed that he bought beer At Ambold's OF
Saturday night. Carter says that he il
only 90 years old, but he voted a
the last nomination election anC
said his age was p years ole
Carter appears to be at least % year,
old. George Benson testified that he als'
bought liquor at Ambolds. William
Johnson testified that he also bought
liquor there, on ss-examination h'
said that a man anatched the beer from
the bar and handed it to him. Benson
appears to be older Ambold's case wa
held up for future action in sach cases
Evening journal., 1890-06-28
rascott Caught Amin.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2s-A special from
Paris, Tex, to The Times-Democrat says
that trainmen arriving there on the
Frisco" road report that five Pinkerton
men boarded the northbound train at
Westfork, Ark, last night with Tascott,
the murderer Of Banker Smell, of Chicago.
The prisoner was said to have been identi-
fled by men from Chicago.
Evening journal., 1890-06-28


No 1926 East Thirteenth street. Wilmington.
A reporter saw Mrs. Fromm and little
Johnnie the other day and Mrs Fromm said;
"Johnnie complained of headaches and his
nose was stopped up all the time He was
suffering with catarrh He also complained
OF ringing noises in his ears and his appetite
Wasn't good 1t affected his sleep and alto
gether he was very sick. Itook him for treat
ment 20 Doctors Mccoy and Wildman. of 1922
Chestnut street. Philadelphia. and he is a
great deal better now.
ale doesn't have any more headaches and
his nose isn't stopped up now and he doesn't {
have those ringing noises in his ears. lie
sleeps better now under the treatment of Doc
tors Mccoy and Nildman. and he has bet
ter appetite now. He feels better and he
looks better every way since he has been
under the treatment of Doctors Mccoy and
vii imam. Yes; they have done him great
deal of good >
Little Johnnie was playing out front with a
| lot of little boys and girls and he looked the
/ picture of health. His father is very much
| pleased with the treatment he has received
| from Doctors Mccoy and v ildman, which il
very mild and pleasant to both children and
/ grown people.
A great many persons hundreds residing II
/ Wilmington, who are suffering from catarrh
/ are now under treatment with Doctors Me.
/ Coy and Wildman, and they all speak In the
/ highest terms of the skill of these physicians
in the treatment of eatarrh.
Doctors Mccoy and Mildman furnish al
medicines and their charges are yer,
moderate.