Newspaper Page Text
STORIES OF GREELEY.
Some that May ba New or May be Old,
but are Interesting Just the Same.
From the Leicistou Journal.
“Yea, I used to know Horace Greeley very
well," said a leading Ellsworth merchant
in conversation with tha Journal tho other
day. "Of all the eccentric men I ever
knew, I think he was the most peculiarly
so. I had occasion to call into the Tribune
office often when Mr Greeley was there,
and I never shall forget a little incident
that, fortunate enough, made a good me
chanic out of a poor newspaper man. Mr
Greeley, you know, prided himself that the
columns pf the Tribune were always accu
rate, and that, too, the Tribune never got
left on any important item of news.
"On the reportorial force of the Tribune
at the time I speak of was a dashing young
Massachusetts fellow, a man, so New York
newspaper men said, who had a good nose
for news. The young man had been con
nected with the Tribune but a week when
one afternoon he was summoned into the
editorial sanctum by Mr. Greeley himself.
I happened U) be chatting with Mr. Greeley
at the time, and remember the scared look
of the reporter's countenance when ho
ushered himself before the great Greeley
and the conversation that then took place.
•• ‘Young man,’said Mr. Greeley, ‘there is
to boa dinner at R to-night and I shall
speak. Be there at 8 sharp and report me.
I want a column and a half.’
“The reporter bowed himself out of the
sanctum. As further developments proved,
the newspaper man had made arrange
ments to take his girl to the opera that
evening. He was up a stump what, to do.
He was afraid of Mr. Greeley and he was
afraid of his girl. He consulted with a
reporter friend of his on a rival paper to
the Tribune, and his friend thus talked:
‘Oh, that's nothing. Guess you haven’t
been in New York long! How much did
Grcelei say he wanted* Column and a half*
Oh, that will be all right. You just get
into your claw-hammer and take the gal to
the opera. 1 know what Greeley will talk
about. I’ve been to dinners lots of times
and heard his speeches. After the opera
come over to my office and I’ll dictate
Greeley's after-dinner spoeoh, you write it
down, and I’ll wager a five-dollar note that
the editor will compliment the report.
“The Tribune reporter took his girl to the
opera. He didn’t enjoy himself very much,
and after the curtain fell and the girl was
home he sought his reportorial friend and
found him in his den. They ‘wrote up’ Mr.
Greeley, and put over the article the most
breezy headlines in their newspaper ver
nacular. The speech was printed on the
first page of the Tribune.
“The next morning Mr. Greeley came
down town and tumbled into the editorial
chair at 7 o’clock. He took up the Tribune,
and the first thing his eye fell upon was
Horace Greeley’s ringing speech at R—-s
last evening. 'He read the article to the
end without a word.
He then threw the Tribune into the waste
basket and pulled the bell for the manager.
“ ‘Who wrote that article*’ said Mr. Gree
ley, when the man had appeared.
“ ‘The new man,’ replied the manager.
“ ‘Send him up!’ roared Mr. Greeley.
“The reporter who took his girl to the
opera the night before came up. Mr.
Greeley was white as a sheet when the youth
backed into the sanctum.
“ ‘Did you write that article!’ thundered
Mr. Greeley, referring to the half column
of headlines under which was Mr. Greeley’s
speech.
“ ‘Yes, sir,’ said the reporter; ‘I followed
you the best I could. You know you spoke
uncommonly fast last night, and there was
a noise and 1 had to stand up.’
“‘Spoke uncommonly fast, did I?’ thun
dered Mr. Greeley. ‘Young man, you lie!
I was sick last night and didn’t go within
three miles of R—s, and didn’t make any
speech.’
“Mr. Greeley grab Vied the retreating
form of the pencil pusher and actually
booted him down stairs and into the street.
“The editor tried to recall the great edi
tion of tho Tribune, but it was too iate. He
sent men all over the city with instructions
to buy every morping Tribune in New York.
(Said he: ‘Buy them at any cost!’
“Mr. Greeley paid as high as 50c. a copy
for some of the papers, but the speech that
he didn’t make was the gossip of all New
York for a week. The reporter never dared
to show his face to Mr. Greeley after that
night. He dropped the scribe's pen like a
boiling hot potato, and went West, I believe.
He made a splendid mechanic.
“On the way to the Tribune office every
morning Mr. Greeley always stepped into a
periodical store and bought tne Tribune
and every paper printed in New York,”
continued the Ellsworth merchant. “He
told me one day that he always bought his
own paper when he was within three min
utes’ walk of the Tribune building. He
couldn’t wait, as ho said.
“I’ve seen Mr. Greeley walk into church
when the parson was praying, making a
tremendous racket as he trudged up the aisle
to a front seat, throwing a big bundle of
m wspapers into tlic pew and then himself.
Hi. pew was the next in front of mine. In'
five minutes after lie was comfortably set
tled among his newspapers he was napping.
People used to tell mo that the ablest
preacher in New York city couldn't keep
Horace Greeley awake of a Sunday morn
ing.”
AN INDIAN FIGHTER.
(Sen. George A. Forsyth and His Re
markable Experience.
From the Chicago Mai.'.
Gen. George A. Forsyth is at the Chicago
Club on a short furlough from his Arizona
post, after several years’ absence from Chi
cago. Not many people who were acquaint
ed with the man would suspect that “Sandy”
Forsyth’s quiet, almost retiring, demeanor
belongs to one of the famous soldiers of tho
army. Particularly is he noted as an Indian
tighter. In the old turbulent days they used
to say on the frontier tiiat Forsyth was one
of the few army men who could start after
depredating savages and whip them with
out wasting time in military re i tape. His
best fight and one of the most gallant ever
seen on the plains was at Beecher’s Island,
nearly twenty years ago. With fifty-one
men, mostly scouts and frontiersmen,
Forsyth encamped olio night on this little
island, in tire (at the season) dry fork of the
Republican river. At daybreak the camp
"as aropeed hv war whoops and shots on
every side. The bills were covered with
more than a thousand Indians, led by Ro
man Nose, a celebrated chief. Back of them
wore their squaws and children wniting to
terminate with horrible mutilation the
slaughter of the white men. The battle be
gan. The Indians were armed with the
most approved rifles and liad plenty of am
munition. They poured in volley after vol
ley. By A o’clock all of Forsyth's horses
were killed, and twenty-three of his men
were deader wounded. The little command
lin and sparingly, but every shot of the fron
tiersmen told. At 10 o'clock 400 of the
mounted ludians were drawn up ut a solid
phalanx by Roman Nose and harangued by
the medicine man. Tho others acted us ar
tilery, pouring n deadly lire into the scouts
which compelled each man tosurink behind
the breastworks they had improvised of
dead animals. Tins continued bait' an hour
mid then to the sound of the bugle the
charge was made. The savage host, a mag
nificent, sight, thundered down upou tile
gallant little band W hen 60 feet a way tin*
m-otitK sprang to tbelr feet and their rifles
'■racked. The eliaige faltered under the '
Withering fire, hosiiab'd and broke, almost i
at arm’s length from Forsyth and hi* men, I
leaving u score of savage* ami Roman Noso ,
mid the medicine muu dead ou tho field.
( ,‘Cnn they do any better than that '"asked
nandy" of Grover, his chief scout.
"1 have lieen on the plains thirty ynra,
General " the latter answered, “mid never
***4l''* a charge. They can't do I*4 ter ” I
>ri h' k them yet," Mel Forsyth i
Ihe savages made uinHle-r attempt to di* '
'“•If" the Oefendcrs and were again re- i
Pulsed. Night chs.sl Utn fight, having ]
"GyIII with nearly hall his goummivJ,
uihar dead or disabled, lua surgeon daotl. I
himself wounded in both legs and in the
h“ad, provisions exhausted, and the nearest
help a hundred miles away. "Sandy”
grasped the favorable points of the situa
tion. He caused the unwound and to dig 6
feet for water, strengthen their intrenCh
ments by throwing up earth, and prepared
for a famine by cutting steaks from the dead
animals. No words were needed to cheer
the men. They were all fighters. One, a
lad of IS, had fought all day with an arrow
sticking in his forehead. Another man had
his eye knocked out by a bullet, but said
nothing till night. Two scouts were selected
to make the desperate attempt to pierce the
Indian line and reach Fort Vi allace. They
procured moccasins from the feet of slain
savages. They walked a mile backward to
give the Indians the impression tiie tracks
were those of their own men approaching
the island. The following day the Indians
fired scarcely a shot. That night two more
men from the besieged tried to get through
to the fort, but were driven back. The
next day the attack was renewed. The sav
ages tried the old fiag-of-truce artifice. By
exposing themselves they endeavor to draw
the fire of the scouts, thus exhausting the
latter’s ammunition. Not until the fourth
day did the redskins begin to withdraw,
fairly beaten, though the odds in their favor
were seventeen to one.
Two days later the cavalry guidon qf re
inforcements from Fort Wallace appeared
over the horizon and “Sandy” and his men
were relieved.
THE RESURRECTIONIST CABBY.
How a British Cabby Earned a Title
from His Brother Jehus.
From the Liverpool Courier.
“But the ruinmiest start I ever did hear
of," said the patriarchal driver, “was that
that caused a cabman, who is dead now, to
be known as the ‘Resurrectionist.’ He was
a day man, and was going home about 11
o’clock with his four-wheeler, and had
stopped for a last drink at a public house,
when a man who was at the bar spoke to
him. Tho man said he was in trouble. He
had lost a child, and being out of employ
ment he had no means of burying it, and of
all things he was anxious to avoid the dis
grace of having it buried by the parish. He
had managed to buy a coflin, he said, and
his idea was to take it at night-time to some
cemetery aud bury it himself in consecrated
ground.
“ ‘Aud if you are agreeable to take me
and the little box as far as Ceme
tery,’ he says, ‘I will w illingly give you a
crown for your trouble. I’d carry it there
myself, only it might be awkward if I
was stopped with a coffin in my posses
sion.’
“It was a queer kind of a job, but the
cabman had had|bad luck all day, and it was
five shillings easy earned, and he agreed ‘on
condition that the coffin was only a little
one.’
“ ‘She was only nine months old when she
died, pretty ereeter,’ said the chap, wiping
his eyes with his coat cuff, ‘and small at
that.’
“So the cabman stayed at the corner, and
presently the chap came back with the little
coffin in a black bag and with a garden
spade hid under his coat. They drove to the
cemetery and round to tho back part of it,
and the chap having put the coffin and the
spade over the palings, climbed over him
self. He wasn’t very long gone, and when
he returned ho gave the cabman a crown.
“ ‘I shan’t ride back with you,’ says he,
‘the job has upset my nerves, and I snail be
the better for a walk.’
“So he went off, and the cabman, begin
ning by this time to think there was some
thing wrong about the business, took one of
his lamps and looked into the cab, aud there
on the mat was a lady’s gold necklet, new,
and with the shop ticket still on it. and an
odd car-ring as well, which was also new.
lie was quite sure now that there was some
thing wrong, and after having a short
drive round while he thought, it over, he
came back to the cemetery palings, and got
over at the same spot the chap had, lasing
a lamp with him, and found, a:; he had ex
pected, that it was easy to trace tho foot
steps in the soft earth from the place where
tiie chap had jumped, and he traced on till
they came to an end, and then he kicked up
the loose soil, and hardly a foot deep was
the little cofliu buried in the bag. As soon
as he lifted it he was made aware by a
clinking sound inside that he was not far
out in his suspicion, aud without staying to
open is to see he drives with it straight to
the police station, and there it was lound
that it contained more than £T()0 worth of
jewelry that had been stolen from a shop at
the West End a few nights before. And
the chap got took on the cabman’s descrip
tion of him and received seven years, and
the cabman, who was ever afterward
known as tne ‘Resurrectionist,’ he got £IOO
from the jeweler. And there is no doubt
the money was the death of him,” said the
narrator, when the meeting breaking up,
we all rose to tako our leave. “It got him
into drinking habits, and he never got out
of ’em till they settled him.”
Lovely Woman at the Bank
From the Buffalo Courier.
A gentle, lovely woman entered a Main
street bank yesterday. She wanted a check
cashed, so she went to the receiving teller’s
window and thrust tho check in. The teller
shoved it hack.
“Next winder,” he said.
“Next winter! I can’t wait till next win
ter,” exclaimed the lady.
“I said next winder,” shouted the teller,
“w-i-n-do-w, winder; tother winder.”
“Oh. yes, but this is the receiving win
dow, isti’nt it!”
“Yes, but you can’t get any money
here.”
“But I’m going to receive it, ain’t I!”
“Not. here you ain’t, go to the other win
der, lady: hell fix you.”
The lady was still uncertain, but she went
and shoved in her check. The polite official
thrust it back. “It’s not'indorsed, madam,”
said he.
“Not indorsed! What does that mean!”
“Is your name Tucker?”
“P'raps it is and p’raps it isn’t. What
business is that o’ yours:’’
“Is this your name on the face of this
check!”
“Yes, it is.”
“Well, you've got to indorse it.”
“That's what you said before. What do
you mean!”
“You must write your name across tho
back of it.”
“But my name’s on it already.'’
“On the front. That ain’t enough; it
must be across the back.”
“Oh, well, gi’me it.” She took it and
carefully* wrote her name upside down
across the bottom of the check, aud handl'd
it in.
“You indorsed it wrong, madam.”
“How'd I know how you wanted it! Why
didn’t you tell me!”
“I thought 1 did: here, write it across the
top, so." and the teller painfully showed her,
aud with much grudging she complied. The
teller thereu|)oii cashed her check with two
silver dollars.
“1 ain't going to take those,” se said.
“Gi’ me bills.”
The tidier sighed and gave her two one
dollar bills, whereupon She picked up her
parasol ami departed.
Hebrews In Saratoga.
From the Springfield ftepublirAn.
The famous edict of Judge Hilter, against
the Jews proclaimed a few year* age, at
Saratoga has had the results o familiar to
Students of history. The Jews have multi
plied nt Saratoga nt an astonishing rate.
Over half of the hotel population this sum
mer at that resort are Jew*, an increase
,n tatnly of 100 per cent since ihe edict.
Several of the hotels are now owned by
Jews, which Is an innovation; and there k
a rumor that a Jewish syndicate is waiting
to buy in Hilton's own hotel, the Grand
Union, when it goes under the hammer next
year with other pro|Tty of the Stewart
estate. A battle in the auction room be
tween Hilton and a sou of Israel would lie a
fructifying spotacie, and if Hilton should
receive a notice to quit the preni -but
the subject is too nalniui to ootiteiuuuth*.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1887.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTING, ETC.
E. & E.
Enterprise and Energy
Will Tell, and that Accounts for the Steady Increase in Business
—at the—
MAMMOTH STOHES
LINDSAY & MORGAN,
169 and 171 Broughton Street.
! * 15* *• 'HI *r. ■
Call and see their magnificent display of Furniture?' and
Carpets.
Ilaviug an experienced buyer for each department of our
business we think we can secure for our customers bargains,
and keep up with the changes in style. Neither trouble nor
expense spared to please our patrons.
fWßest of workmanship and very low prices.
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
MILLINERY.
W M aid Ottos Fin !
FALL AND WINTER.
Kroiiskoffs! Kroiskiffs!
The Leader of Fashion.
We are now opening the Latest Novelties in Early Fall
and Winter Millinery, consisting of the largest assortment
this side of New York. We have just opened and have on
display on our front tables 200 different shapes in Black
and Colored Straws, consisting of all the very latest shapes,
such as the Volunteer, Westminster, Sterling, Monopole,
Larchmont, St, Germaine, Just Out, Zingare, etc.
In Birds and Wings we have all kinds, from the Canary
to the Eagle, or all die Birds of Paradise, in all new shades
and combinations. Tips the same.
In Velvets and Plushes we are leaders in prices and
shades, as we always have been, and shall continue. In
Novelty Stripes, etc., we have the largest assortment; also,
Novelty Trimmings.
In Ribbons we have the latest novelties, just as the}’ are
imported, and prices lower than the lowest.
School Hats ! School Hats !
It R O TJ S K O 1" F ’
CJ-OTIIING
NEW FIRM.
Menken & Abrahams,
SUCCESSORS TO
K. I I . ABRAHAMS
The old and reliable Clothing House, long known for its integrity and correct dealing
are now receiving their
New Fall and AVHnter Stock,
Which has been selected with great care.
Having bought all our goods for cash we intend giving the PUBLIC, PATRONS and
FRIENDS the benefit in purchase price.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL.
fJA-I.li Id X AIM IM PI OTXU
MEN’S CLOTHING, YOUTHS’ CLOTHING, HATS
AND GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS,
ALL LATEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITIES.
Suits Alad.© to Order on Short Notice.
Parties in the country sending orders can have same expressed C. O. Id., free OF
charge, with privilege of returning if not uited.
AI FNN IvFNs & ABRAHAMS,
150 BROUGHTON S'I'RKKT.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 650 BROADWAY.
LITHOGRAPHY.
THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH.
THE ).
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
THIS WELLv KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving Department
which is complete within Itself, and tho largest Concern of
the kind In the South. It Is thoroughly eoulpixwt. having
five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances in
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
raphers, all under the management of an experienced
superintendent.
It also has the advantage of being a pari of a well
equipped printing and binding house, provided with every
thing necessary to handle-orders promptly, carefully and
economically.
Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about placing
orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to
figure on their work, when orders are of sufficient mag
nitude to warrant it, a special agent will be sent to make
estimates.
J. H. ESTILL.
K DU CAT ION A I*.
The Savanuah Academy
Will open its Nineteenth Annual Session on
MONDAY., the 3d of October.
Instruction given in Ancient and Modern
Languages, Mathematics and English.
Catalogues at all of the book stores.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to 5 r. m., commenc
ing the 28tn.
JOHN TALIAFERRO, Principal.
CHARLES W. PAIN. Untv.Va.,First Assistant.
THE OffiSORPE SEMINARY
FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
\\7JLL be opened on TUESDAY, Oct. 11, nt
' T 189 Drayton street, faring park extension.
Mrs. R. W. Barnwell will assume charge of the
Pear ling Department. It being expedient to
have a resident French and Herman teacher,
t he services of Mlie. Marie F.ngelhnrd, a teacher
of large experience. have I teen secured. For all
desired information address.
MRS. L. G. YOUNG. Principal,
Corner of Barnard and Bolton streets, Savan
nah, (ia.
liberal} of Geoim
tl o
P. H. JIF.LL. I). I)., LL. ft, Chancellor.
THE 87 th session of the Departments nt Ath
ens will begin Wednesday. October 3. 1887.
TUITION FREE, except in l.aw Department!
LAMAR COBB,
Secretary Hoard of Trustees.
EPI SCOPAL HIG h'sCHOOL.
Near A.lagtancli'ia. Va.
L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal;
L. HOXTON, Associate Principal;
With able Assistants.
A Prepiirat svy Soliool tor Boys.
Founded 18.19. Session opens Sept. 28, 1887.
Catalogues sent On application.
Edgeworth Boarding and Day School for liirls
122 West Franklin Ftreet, Baltimore, Md.
\[llS H. r. LKFKBVRE, Principal. This
sfl School wIU reopen on rHURSDAY, the
2sJd of SEPTEMBER. The couc oof instruction
embraces all the studies inoltid *d in a thorough
English education, and the I reuch and German
anguages are practically taught.
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.
pOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE for Young Yndies
and Preparatory School for IJttle Girl®,
Ernlila P. 0., three miles from Baltimore, Md.
Conducted by the Slaters of Notre Dame. Send
for catalogue.
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIIM
013 and 917 N. Charles Street, Baltimore.
Mrs. W. M. Cary, / Established 1842 French the
Mias Cary. f luuguagc of the School.
MAUPIN'S PMYKHMTY SCHOOL,
Kllieott City, Md.
LI IXTH SESSION oi>ens 15th September. For
t’ catalogues addin s CHAPMAN MAUPIN,
M. A., Principal.
OC'HOOL FOR BOYS, Oglethorpe Barracks.
O Second session begins Oct. 8. Careful and
thorough preparation of boys and young men
for College, university or business For enta
il. goes, address the Principal, JOHN A. CROW
THKR, Savannah, On.
LOTTERY.
iHHMI
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
"He do hereby certify that toe. super vis*. the
a nximgemsmts for alt the Monthly and & nu-
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
tery Company, and in person manage and con
trol the Drawings themselves, and that the name
are conducted ivi*h honesty , fairness, and m
good faith toward all parlies, and we authorize
the Company to use this certificate , with f'ic •
similes of our signatures attached, in its adver
tisements."
Commissioner*.
We the under sinned Hanks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State l/)t
ieviei w’iir : - *"*/ he presented at our counter i.
J. H OGLESBY, Pres, Louisiana Nat’l Bank
PIERRE LANAUX Pres. State Nat'l Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
ttnprecedented'attraction'.
L Over Half a Million Distributed.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated in up for 25 years bv the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
—with n capita! of $).0)0,(100- to which a reserve
fund of over k.ViO.OOO bus since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State con
stitution. adopted December ad, A I). ism.
The only Lottery ever voted on and indorsed
by the profile of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
It* (Iran.l Single A umber Drawing* lake
f dace monthly, aud the Scml-Annual Itraw
iigs tegiilnrly every six nionths (June and
Decent Iwr).
A SPI.KMIII) OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
\ FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS K. IN THE ACADEMY OK MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, October 11,
ISS7- 2Untli Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize, $150,000.
*35 r ‘ Notice —Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, $5; Fifths, $2; Tenths, sl.
1.13 T or pri7.es.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000 $1.50,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,<X> . 50,000
1 GRANI) PRIZE OF 20,1X10 .. 30.000
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000 .. 21.1 XX)
4LA K<) E PRIZES OF S,(XX) ... at),000
SO PRIZES OK J,OOO ... 2(i,iXX)
to PRIZES OK 500 ... 25.000
100 PRIZES OF 300 .. 80,000
200 PRIZES OK 200.... 40,IXid
800 PRIZES OF 100.... 60,000
APPItOXIMATIOV PRI7.ES.
100 Approximation Pri/.es of snnr> $30,000
100 “ ” 3X1.... 20,000
100 “ •• 100 10,000
l,tX) Terminal “ 50 50,000
2,17!) Prizes. amounting t n $585,000
Application for rales to rlubs should Ist made
only to the office Of the Company in New Or
leans. •
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New Yoldr Exchange in ordi
nary letter Currency by Express (at our expense)
addressed M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAI PIIIN,
Washington, D. C.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
“"dESSS** *55
Early, who aw in charge of Uuo drawings, is a
Eiarautee of absolute fairness anil integrity,
at the chances are all equal. and that no on*
can i*MMLdy divins what number will draw a
trust.
BKMKVtnEIt that the payment of all I’rUe* I
i* t.UVH \ MKKD BY Mil It N ATION 11,
UA VKs of New (irlnans. anil Uut Ticket* a rs 1
algned by the Prsnldeut of an InstitnUoii whoso
cltariered rights am reoognlaad in the highest 1
Courts; therefore, is- want of any hull atoms or
anon vi iiotM setsiuns*
XTN) COUNTY OFFICERS. It.s.ks aud Blaiuk 1
ft required by ivunlf officers for the nan of ,
the 'self's, or for office mss, supplied lo or K'l b .
the MORNING Nfe, A S PRINTING lIOUUJC, *
Wb.uuptr su eel. u* vauuab * |
BLACKBERRY .TCTCE.
SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE.
( /women! &'■ j
|T>—^CHlLfißEN^—^
iMIHALOVITGHS HUNGARIAN
§#DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY
;• CHOLERA Morbus;;;
Rn,- -f
iliKtriAfiv
Uyf{ _4 v :■ ®.J
fesJlSlilly'* wisAM
IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY MIHALOVITCH, FLETCHER * CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO
- TOR MU BY
A. Ehrlich St. Bro., Sole Asrents. Savannah, Ga.,
AND ALL WHOLESALE, AND RETAIL DPI (JOISTS, I.rQUOR DEALERS AND WINE
MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE.
IRON WORKS.
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS
Broughton Street, from Reynolds to Randolph Streets,
- - Georgia.
CASTING OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
THE RAPIDLY INCREASING DEMAND FOR OUR
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS
mm I TAS induced us to manufacture them on a more extensive scale than
WSPHp I I ever. To that end no pains or expense has been spared to maintain
their Hl(ill STANAUD OF FXVKLLKNCK.
These Mills are of the BJCBT MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP, with
heavy WROUGHT Hit >N SHAFTS (made long to prevent danger to the
mm wjff operator). ami rollers of lb** best charcoal pig iron, uli turned up true.
M Tnev are heavy, strong and durable, run light and even, and are guaraa*
FT?,- teed capable of grinding the heaviest fully matured
fjrs. 3sH All our Mills nre fully warranted for one year.
Fans t"*ing cant with the bottoms down.
Ve'n&Atlb3gr<OTßwa jM>HKess smoothness, durability and uniformltv or
THE , Uar\L , \V I Y KRIUR TO THGBE MAJ> * : IN rm-ngBL
5S Having unsurpassed facilit. A, ' ‘
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE AS LOW AS ANY OFFERED.
A Large Stock Always on Hand for Prompt Delivery.
"W m. Kelioe £& Cos.
N. B.—The name “ KEHOE'S IRON WORKS,' is east on all our Mills and Fans.
SASII, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
Vale Royal ManulkiuringCo.
" r SM *&d„.. SAVANNAH, GA. T
LUMBER.
CYPRESS, OAK, POPLAR, YELLOW PINE, ASH, WALNUT.
MANUFACTURERS of SASH. DOORS. BLINDS, MOULDINGS of all kind* and description*
CASINOS and TRIMMINGS for all elassaa nf dwelling.!, REWB and PEW ENDS of our own
di-sign and manufacture, T RNKD anil SCROLL BALUSTERS, ASH HANDLES tor Callao
Hooks, CEILING, FLOORING, VVAINSCOTTING, SHINGLES,
Warehouse and Up-Town Office: West Broad and Broughton Sts.
Factory and Mills: Adjoining Ocean Steamship Co.’s Wharves.
GAS nXTDm HOSE, BTC.
JOHN NICOLSON, Jr.
DEALER IN
Gas Fixtures,
GLOBES & SHADES.
PLUMBERS’, MACHINISTS’
AND
M ill Supplies.
ENGINE TRIMMINGS,
Steam 3?acking,
SHEET GUM,
Hytai, Steam M Section
HOSE,
IRON PIPES AND FITTINGS,
Lift and Force Pumps.
30 nncl 33 Dravton St.
IIAUIXWAKE.
EDWARD LOVELL & SONS,
HARDWARE,
Iron and Turpeotine Took
Office; Cor. State and Whitaker street*.
Warehouse: iss and 140 stab* Manat.
-M’aBfJJJEJ J'l XW-yMWII. I ill.,
WOOD.
A. S. BACON,
Plaoinc Mill. Lnmbxr ant Wood Vird,
Lilwrty and East Broad ata., Savannah. Ua.
ALL Planing Mill work correctly and prompt
> ly doisa Good atook Druased and Rough
Lumber. TIRE WOOD, Oak, Plu, Llgbtwood
and Luiobsr Kind bugs
SUPREME COURT DOCKET.
Supreme Court of Georgia.
CLERK'S OFFICE. )
Atlanta. Qa.. Sept. 13, 1887. (
IT appeam from the docket of the Supreme
Court of lie- State of Georgia, for the Octo
ber term, 1887, that the order of circuit*, with
number of eases from each county and lr*a
the City Cuuitu, in an follow*:
ATLANTA CIRCUIT.
Fulton 37 (2 continued), City Court of At
lanta 17 54
STONE MOUNTAIN CIRCUIT.
Dr Kalb 9 9
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Bulloch 1, Jefferson I, Serlvou 2, Tattnall 1,
Washington 10 U
AUGUSTA CIRCUIT.
Burke 1, Columbia I. McDuffie 2, Richmond
10, City Court of Richmond county 6 20
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Glasscock 1, Hancock l Madison 2, Ogle
thorpe 2, Taliaferro 2, Wilkes 2 10
WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Clarke 2, Gwinnett 4(1 continued), Oconee 2. 7
NORTHEASTERN CIRCUIT. *
Hall 8, Lumpkin 2 10
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.
Cobb 3, Milton 2 (
CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
Bartow 18 (2 continued), Catoosa 3, Dade 2,
Gordon 4, Murray 2, Wl.dtfleld 2 29
ROME CIRCUIT.
Floyd 4(1 continued), Hu raison 3. Polk I. ... 8
COWETA CIRCUIT.
Coweta I. Dougins 2, City Court of Carroll
ton 7 lo
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Ilenry 1 (1 continued!, Monroe 1, Newton 3,
like 2, Rockdale 4, Spalding I. Upturn 1.... 13
OUMULOKK CIRCUIT.
Baldwin 4, Greene 3, daxpor 1. I’utr.am 1 9
MACON CIRCUIT.
Bibb 11 (2 continued). Houston 3 (2 con
tinued), Crawford I, City Court of Macon
13 (1 continued) 28
CHATTAHOOCHEE DISTRICT.
Chattahoochee 1, liar rig 1. Musi 'gee It. Tal
bot 7, Taylor 1, I ,'ity Court of l oiiuntMlft 1.. St,
PATAULA CIRCUIT.
Clay 3, Early 2, Quitman 2, Terrell 5 12
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Lee 3, Macon 3, Sumter 14 (1 continued)...... 19
ALBANY CIRCUIT.
Calhoun 2, Decatur 9. Dougherty 10. Mitchell
1, Worth 1 . . IS
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
Brooks 1 |
v . OIJoNKK CIRCUIT.
Dodge i, Dooly I il ootlin)e.|L Irwtn 1, Latt
p'.l 1, M)>iilgo:uei y 2, Pulaski 4 1}
BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT.
Appling I, Glynn 5. Pcruet, A are y, Wayne I IS
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
(tutthaiii |3. EiNiigiinui 1, City Court of Ha
vaiuiab 12 98
Total ,9
„ *■ p n.ißitiiPp.,i:jy|
Cofl-k fcuprruxv Cvart of i. wfta.
5