davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

the conclusion that the trip of the gen. tlemen here was in connection with some deal to be made. The attaches of the local office did not know the nature of the business that brought the officials to the city but at the United States circuit court it was learned that they were here on some important business interest of the Southern railroad.
 They were all down at the court yester- day looking into legal business in con- nection with the reported purchase of the NeW Orleans and Northeastern road by the Southern railway. The former road has some concessions and grants in which the officials of the Southern road were especially interested, and eonsid- erable time time was spent in perusing and copying the papers in the different cases. Typewriters were brought into use, and for some time the gentlemen Were kept busy at the work of investigat- ing the different matters in the courts relative to the proposed deal
 Made George Happy.
 MT. George w. Ely, travelling passen- ger agent of the Southern Pacific, was in the city yesterday looking after the interests of his line. Among other things he stated that he was more than pleased with the cane which was presented him by those Of a party that left. here in a special car to Houston. In fact. he said he was so pleasantly surprised that it was an impossibility for him to make a speech.
 Notes and Personals.
 MT. Charles Jones, southern passen- ger agent for the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham, returned to the city yesterday.
 Rip F. Beasley, travelling passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville has returned to the city.
 MT R. L. Washington of the N & w. is in the city.
 Mir. J. E. Lockwood. general passenger agent of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham, passed thro0Eh the city yesterday en route to Atlanta
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
AFRAID OF AMERICAN CAPITAL.
The British Government Prevents Loan tt
 Newfoundland.

St. Johns, N F., May 29-The legisla- ture adjourned today for the third time on account of lack of quorum. It Is openly reported that Colonial Secretary Bonds attempt to procure loan from American capitalists has collapsed ow- ing to the intervention of the British government, which fears the effect of American capital in New Foundland.
 The new present party is demoralized over the uncertainty. Should Mir. Bonds mission fail the resignation of the government is by no means improb- able.
 The documents relative to the confed- eration conference at Ottawa have been printed. They contain lot of statistics showing the gravity of the colony's pres ent difficulties. Business men are keenly apprehensive of the outcome. Trade Is greatly unsettled.
 The preliminaries are being arranged for the arrest of the directors of the Union bank on charges similar to those on which the directors of the Commer- cial bank were recently arrested.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
THE HIBERNIANS

Decide to Have Grand Picnic on the Glo-
 rious Fourth.
 The Ancient Order of Hibernians held a we'll attended meeting last night to consider the advisability of celebrating the Fourth of July by giving grand picnic. MT. J. J. Curran was in tho chair and MT. J. J. McGovern acted as secretary. After thoroughly discussing the matter the following committee was appointed to make all arrangements and prepare for the celebration of the glori- ous Fourth Patrick Brennan, chair man; J. B. Harvey, secretary; Messrs. T. J. Dowd, W. H. Lodge, B. Martin, O'Hara and Hagan. The committe will go to work and will spare no pains in making the celebration and picnic, which will be held at North Birmingham. A success.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

something that is the most honorable act that was ever performed in the history of this country. Bigots may blame you or us, but the act of yours is the grand est thing of the country. It is magnif1- cent chivalry that you should raise monument to the Confederate dead"
 Other speakers were Solicitor-General Holmes Conrad, Senator John w. Dan iel and Mai.-Gen H Kyd Douglas
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
I,ncnshs in Iowa

the central part of the state are much alarmed over the discovery of small swarms of seventeen-y year locusts. They are similar to the locusts which de- wasted the western country seventeen years ago, and have the characteristic mark. letter w on each wing
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
will Be Heard Friday.

Richmond, Va, May 29-The United States court of appeals did not hear the South Carolina appeal today Court ad- journed until Friday at 10 o'clock when 1t is said the chief justice will be present and together with Judges Simonton and Hughes hear arguments on the motion to docket an appeal from the decision of Judge Golf in the South Carolina regis tration case.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
BASEBALL.

TLANTA, Ga. May 29.-It was a team of misfits German presented this after
 noon. Fi6eld was put in to catch
 Briggs, and it was a great work he did.
 In fact it was fault less. Horner pitch ed for Atlanta, and let the visitors down with one hit, a three-bagger by Sumner in the fifth
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
At Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn. May 29.-Nashvilles s chain of victories was broken today, af- ter the team had won nine straight games. The New Orleans team played a good, steady game, which resulted in their favor. The visitors punched their hits in the second and seventh innings and Daniels bases on balls gave them the game. Score:
 R H F Nashville ...... 12O110O-6 9 3 New Orleans... 0 o 0 0 o 2 0 *-7 9 Batteries-Daniels and Frost; Smith, Braun and Bonding. Umpre-Cline.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Death From Starvation in Oklahoma.

Wichita Kas., May 29-Citlzens of Garfield, county, Oklahoma, arrived to- day to solicit food and clothing for desti- tute families living in the east half of that country The death of child from starvation is reported from Garfield county afE o..
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city band every Sum- day. 40 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
TERSELY TOLD.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 T. c. King will sell you gents hand sewed black and tan shoes at $3, $3.60 and $450. Same grade elsewhere you will pay $4, $5 and $6. Honest dealings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
At Tliskaloosa.

Tuskaloosa, May 29.-(Special) )-The first of series of three games between Cumberland college of Lebanon, Tenn, played here this afternoon, resulting in a score of 6 to in favor of the Univer- Sity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

Atlanta ....... % 0OO100-4 II 1 Little Rock,... 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 co 1
 Batteries-Horner and Wilson; Briggs and Fifield.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Chnttanooqa.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 29.-Chatta- nooga took her third straight from Mont gomery today. Attendance large. The features of the game were three double plays by the home team. Neal, Mont gomery's twirler, was trifie wild. Score:
 R Fl b Chattanooga ..OO 2 400 IT 13 0 Montgomery =. 1 0 0 1 0 1 o 0-3 12 4 Batteries-Keenan and Somers; Neal and Kehoe.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
At Evansville.

Evansville, Ind. May 29.-The Evans ville-Memphis game was postponed to- day on account of rain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
Died.

in Birmingham May 2S, 1S95 J. B. Rat cliffe Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. Services conducted by Rev. O. P. Fitz- simons. Funeral at D. m. Friends in- vited to attend.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30
The National League

At New York R H D N. Y.... 221O3O 10 0 0-10 15 6 Philadel.. 20 5 0 0 1 0 0 1-11 20 2
 Batteries-Kraus, Clarke, Rusie and Schriver; McGill and Buckley. Twelve innings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-30

At Washington- R H F Washington .... l 0 0 0-6 Is [ Pittsburg ...... 0 3-8 II ,
 Batteries-Maul and Mcclure; Killen, Hawley and Sugden and Mack.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
DAMPENED BY THE DRIzzLE.
Fast Time at New Orleans Taral Stock
Runs High.

New Orleans. La, Jan. 14.-There was a
large attendance at the races this even
ing, but the visitors spirits were dam
pened by a slight drizzly rain. falling for
an hour after the second race had started
The track was heavy but the running
was somewhat faster than that of last
week. The betting was brisk and opened
strong in the second race. when Fred
Taral, the $4,000 jockey, had the mount
on Melody and won the race at even
money for the talent. This was Tarals
first mount at the winter meeting and
his stock went up the elevator in the es-
timation of bettors, who will, in fu-
ture back the jockey against the field.
Bessie Nichols in the fourth race paved
the biggest odds on a winner at Z to
for straight The club has arranged a
date for the postponed extra ladies'
day, and this event VIII take place on
Thursday. Jan. II. A good card has been
made up for that day, and brass band
will be one of the added attractions. sum
maries follow
First Race-Three quarters of a mile,
selling. Ben Wilson, 1O7 Thorp, to
]. won, with Bill White, 10. Booman, 10
to l, second, and Ansonia, 10, Mayberry,
so to !, third. Time 1ISl2.
Second Race-One mile selling. Melody,
H. Taral. even, won, with Baby Bill, l04
Thorpe, S to /, second, and Lester. Ill,
Mayberry, to l, third. Time 1:49.
Third Race-Three-quarters of a mile
selling. John Cycha, los. Thorp, to l,
won, with Lagniappe, l02, Ii. Ward, .
to ! second. and Black Satin, 1902. H. Will
Jams, 10 to l. third. Time 1:19
Fourth ce-Five-eighths of a mile
handicap. Bessie Nichols, no. c. John
son. Z to l. won. with Dearest, 102. Ii.
Williams, 4 to ], second, and His Honor
100, Newcom, 50 TO l, third. Time 104.
Firth Race-Five-eighthso of a mile, sell
ing. Yellow Rose, l0S. Thorp, to 8, won,
Denver, 101 Newcom, y to 1, second, and
Lay on, 10l, II. Williams, 10 to 1 third.
Time ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
PERILs OF THE DEEP
a Vessel Believed to Have Foundsred
OF Washington.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 1.-THE scboo7a-
Justice foundered in Deception hay yes
terday afternoon in a fierce gale. she am
her entire crew. said to number nftee,
men. went down.
London. Jan. LITTLE British steamer
Rowan. which sailed from HueIva Dec "
for Goola. foundered in the Bay Of Biscav.
one OF her boats containing four OF ner
crew and the bodies of two other members
OF the ships company has been picked mr..
but IL is feared another Of her boats in
when seven persons left the ship. has
The schooers Balgav ana DANDY Teas
er nave foundered near Farney. Ten Of
tnelr crews were drowned. only one man
being saved
Marseilles. Jan. 1.-THE French steam
or Naise. trading between this port ana
C@ite. foundered in MarseiIIes roadstead
drowned.
The Italian bark Teresina. Cant. Nor
tala- from Liverpool for Trieste has been
wrecked near Strangfurd. Three OF her
crew were drowned and eight saved.
me brig James and Eleanor has beer
wrecked near South Weld. Three OF her
crew were lost and four saved.
nh AAihHVNu bflE was wrecked near
Humber. and all on board were drowned.
Baltimore, Nd. Jan. 1.-THE shin
Norris Capt c. ". Barstow. sailed from
Newport News. Oct Is. for Barcelona.
spain, and has not been heard from since
passing Capes Charles and Henry on her
way out TO sea The voyage to Barcelona
should not have occupied more than forty
days. and even allowing for tempestuous
weather. the Norris should have reached
destination
vessels passengers. was Edward Hane-
winckle. Of Richmond. who took passage
70 spain with the hope Of reCuperatins
his health. He was accompanied by DR.
!. +. Hubbard, of Boston. In addition 10
the crew there We're also on board Cant.
Barstov's wife, daughter and two neph-
ews, all Of Boston
In shipping circles the opinion is ex-
pressed that the Norris has been lost. with
all on board. but the friends Of those or
board the helated vessel cling to the hone
that she will turn up an right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
DEATH OF MIR. DE CAvADUC.
Interesting Account of the Family of
the Deceased Gentleman.


Charleston, S. c.. Jan. 14.-James AchiHe
de Cavaduc died here to-day. He was born
in St Thomas parish, South Carolina. in
1916, and was the grandson of Gen. Jean
Baptiste de Cavaduc commander-in-chief
of the royal forces at the time of the in
surrection in San Domingo in 1874.
Young Cavaduc was sent to France,
where he was educated a the Ecole Poly
technique in Paris Returning to South
Carolina in 1893, he settled near Aiken,
where he became a pioneer in grape cul-
ture. After the war he removed to Charles
ton, and was made engineer-in-chief and
land agent of the South Carolina railroad,
a position which he held until his death.
Mr. de Cavaduc was the descendant of an
ancient and noble family of Bretagne. His
family was raised to the marqUisate by
Louis XVI. His grandfather was COM
mander-in-chief of the royal forces in San
Domingo and held the distinguished posi-
ton of lieutenant of the marshals of
France. OF his grandfathers, three sisters
and ten nieces, none but two married be-
meath the rank Of countess, and from
these families are descended many noble
families in France at the present day.
Mr.. de Cavaduc's family papers form as
interesting a collection as any in South
Carolina, comprising as they do. the orr
ginal parchments of his erandfathers APP
pointment as lieutenant Of the marshals
Of France and his commission as general
in chief of the kings troops in San
Domingo. signed by Louis XVI But it
was Mr.. de Cavaduc's self, not his ances-
tor. who was known and esteemed most in
Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
THE LACK OF WATER.
a Suggestion to Remedy the Trouble at
the Water Works.

The temperature moderated considera-
BILE yesterday and last night. The mini
mum reached by the thermometer early
yesterday morning was 25 II degrees. L
will be warmer to-day with rain.
There was the same complaint yester-
day that there was the day before Of ina
bility to get water above the first floor
of houses in the city and the same diff
Guilty was experienced in getting up press
ure a. the water works on account Of all
the pipes in the city being left running
to prevent freezing.
The people can now shut off the water
in their houses except as needed and give
the water works a chance to recuperate.
The cold wave has passed and there is
no longer any danger of a freeze at pres
ent. The suggestion is made that the city
should connect the old water works with
the new works in order that the supply
from the old wells may be added TO that
of the new wells in case Of emergencies
such as have been experienced twice
within the last twenty days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
DEBs' LAST RESORT.
HIS Appeal Argued Before the United
Stetes Supreme Court.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE case Of f.
Y De5s, president of the American Rail-
Ray MON, and his associates, was pre-
sa,ed to the supreme court of the United
Safes to-day by c. s. Darrar of the coun-
81 for the imprisoned officials Debs, ct
a., We're the managers of the famous rail-
road strike in Chicago last summer. and
were recently sent to Jail by Judge Woods
@. the Seventh circuit court for contempt
O, court in refusing to obey the orders OF
The court in connection with that strike
They applied to Judge Grosscup for a
release on d writ of habeas corpus, which
he refused and from that decision they
appealed to the supreme court of the
nited States. Application was made by
Ar )arrar to Justice Harlan Saturday
fer a Wit, but he referred the application
.o the fun court.
Il was determined by the court to hear
u,aent on the question of the jurisdic-
ton Of the court in respect Of the writ of
error on Wednesday, after the conclusion
of any argument that may be in progress
o. that dav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
NJ j n y @ n
INVESTIGATED.
Leading Newspapers. After Thorough and
Careful Investigation. Report That His
Remedies Cure Ninety-Six out OF
Every Ore Hundred CaseA

During the past FIVE months such re-
liable journals as the Boston Post. Phil
adelphia Times. New York Press. Balti-
more American, Washington Post, and
equally prominent newspapers in other
cities have thoroughly investigated the
claims made for Munyon's homeopathic
Remedies with the most astonishing re-
suits. Read what they have to say:
Tire Boston Post says: Since we began
10 investigate the claims maid for Mum
you's Remedies we have received letters
and testimonials from nearly every state
i'm the union. and md that his remedy only
fails to cure about per cent Of the cases.
Some Of these cures have been SO quick
and so thorough that they seem almost in
credible"
The Philadelphia Times says. "Out Of
1su reports received from those who
used Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. LA
declare themselves positively cured. and
@3 say they have been greatly benefited.
This is certainly indisputahle evidence.
and must place his remedies as one OF
the greatest discoveries of the age"
The New York Press says. I'VE md
that out of every leo who have used Mum
yous Remedies 9S have declared them
selves cured or greatly benefited. There
can now be no hesitancy in saying that
Munyon's Remedies may he termed pos
itive cures
The Baltimore American says: IL will
he seen by the testimonials We have pub
lished that Munyon's rheumatism cure
acts almost instantaneously. curing the
most obstinate cases i'm few hours This
remedy never fails to cure sharp. shoot
ing pains in the arms legs. sides, back
or breast, or soreness in any part of the
body II is guaranteed TO promptly cure
lameness, sciatiCa. lumbago, stiff and
swollen joints stif back and all pains in
the hips and loins. II seldom fails to give
relief after one or two doses. ard almost
invariably cures before one bottle has
been used. '-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15

Harry S. sloper. Anderson and OFT
4 + Ludemann, white Bluff Road and
S Eichholz, re- Liberty street
G. 5. Deutsoh, 40 Barnard. southeast
corner York lane.
e. Il. G. struck, southwest corner River
and Farm streets.
II. Schroeder, southeast corner Haber-
sham and Broughton.
George Schroeder. southeast corner Jones
and Purse streets.
r. r. Hoyle Grocery Company, south
east corner Bull and York.
T. Elsinger, southeast corner Haber-
sham and President.
W. H. Ray. southeast corner East Broad
and River streets
John Sullivan, 1873 Congress, between
Bull and Whitaker.
John r Wade, southwest corner Hous-
ton and South Broad
street.
Eugene d. Ybanez. lOl Bay street
John f. Tietjen, 551z West Broad north
west corner New street.
Dick Geffken, southeast corner West
Boundary and Indian lane.
w. H. Cole, SO Bay street.
j. O'Byrne, corner Bay and Montgom-
cry
j. Oetjens. southeast corner York and
Price streets.
P. II. Sanders. White Bluff Road and
Best street
Mrs. H. LANCE. 6s1z West Broad
Harry Lange, 50 Indian street, corner
]. II. Badenhoop, northeast corner South
Mrs. =. A. steinman, % West Broad
John II. Immen. northwest corner Hab-
chris. Miller, IS New street and 55lz Lum-
II. f. Dreeson. northeast corner Stewart
and Wilson.
J. W. Bunger Ogeechee road and Sarah
W II. Eskedor. 1os West Broad, corner
Taylor
p. McMurray, southeast corner Houston
and Perry.
=. j. Higgins, southeast corner Henry
and Montgomery.
l. S. Hall, southwest corner Indian and
Ann streets.
II. Traub, northwest corner Orange and
West Broad streets.
J. j. Egan, southwest corner East Broad
and Huntingdon streets.
Henry Semken, No. East Broad, corner
S Marks & Co., IFS ST. Julian street.
J. H. IIelmken "A Whitaker street.
VIM Kelley 1G0 Bryan street.
p. Manning. 1903 Bay near Drayton.
Fred. j.. Lange, corner Harrison and
West Broad streets.
Chas. Kolshorn & Bro. 10 Broughton
street.
John Ripke. IS East Broad street.
j. W. Watkins. southwest corner Con-
gress and West Broad.
j. F. Heitmann, Broughton and East
Broad streets.
Henry Bonn. northwest corner East
Broad and Liberty streets.
Martin w. Suffer, northeast corner Cor
don and Price streets.
H. c. Brinkmau, $50 St. Julian, between
Barnard and jefferson.
J. &. Slater, 184 Congress street, north
east corner jefferson.
Patrick Cain, northwest corner Bay and
West Boundary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
The Southern League Of Base Ball
Clubs Effects a Reorganization.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan 1.-THE South
ern League of base bah clubs has taken
a new lease on life. In its annual meet
ing to-day Charleston, Macon, Mobile, and
Savannah were dropped and their fran
chises voted to Chattanooga, Memphis,
Little Rock and Evansville. doing away
with the long jumps between stops and
exchanging non-payment towns on the
circuit for good base ball cities. J. 3.
Nicklin of Chattanooga was reelected
president, secretary and treasurer and
A B. Hill of Nashville, chosen vice presi-
dent.
To-day's meeting was largely a con-
ference to compromise. the rival interests
of the southern and the newly created
central league which was affected by
semi-consolidation. An attempt by the
centralites to change the name 10 South
ern Central was defeated by the presi-
dents deciding vote. Henry Powers the
New Orleans base ball magnate is back
ing the Chattanooga club. while w il.
Stallings will manage Evansville's team
The reorganization gives the south the
strongest league it ever had.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15

The Associations Officers for Next
Year.

The Savannah, Florida and Western
and Charleston and Savannah Railways
Employees Mutual Relief Association
held its annual meeting at Catholic Ii
hrary han last night There was a large
attendance The secretarys and treas
urers report was read and accepted.
II showed that during the past year 81 500
was paid out from the sick benefit fund
and $l,500 from the death benefit FUND.
An election of officers for the ensuing
year took place and the following were
elected.
President-W. W DoweU
Vice President-John Mclaughlin, Jr.
Secretary and Treasurer-D. j. Fraser.
Chairman Visiting Commttee-John T..
Mcguire.
Finance Committee-P. II. Gearon.
Charles II. Carroll. John u. Leigh. +. y.
Nichols, r. NJ IIabcrsham.
The president was instructed to APP
point a committee to arrange for the
eighteenth annual excursion OF the assoc
citation, which will be given some time in
April These excursions have always
proved very successful, and it is intended
that the one ia April shall prove no eXcep-
ton to the rule
The association now has a membership
of 452 in good standing.