Newspaper Page Text
EX-SENATOR CONKLING.
Judge Bolford Throws Some Light on
His Quarrel With President Garfield.
Font the Chicago Tribune.
“I talked the other night with Judge
Belford :d>out Senator Colliding and his
experiences at the time of the struggle be
tween the stalwart ami the half-breed ele
ments of the Republican party,” says Frank
G. Carpenter, the Washington correspon
dent, in a recent Denver letter. “Belford
was at that time one of the leading public
inou of Washington. His eloquence on the
floor of Congress had made lum a reputa
tion as one of the brightest, if not the
brightest, of the Western members of the
Lower House, and he was close in the coun
cils of the Republican leaders. Judge
Belford called upon Garfield at Mentor,
shortly after his election and urged upon
him the appointment of Gov. Routt as
Postmaster General, and presented the
claims of the Western States in his be
half. Senator Hill, Teller, and one or two
other Colorado men went with him, and
the party dined with Garfield and rode with
him in the evening to Cleveland in the ca
boose of a freight train. During this ride
Garfield suddenly turned to Belford and
said:
‘‘What is the matter with Conkling?”
Judge Belford replied that lie had heard
no talk in political circles as to any trouble
between him and Conkling, and that
he was not prepared to answer his ques
tion.
Gen. Garfield then asked Judge Bel
ford to investigate the matter upon his
return to Washington and to lot him
know.
This Belford promised to do and did. Ho
tells me this is the first inkling he had re
ceived as to the existence of any trouble be
tween Garfield and Conkling.
“How about your talk with Conkling?”
“I had an interview with Conkling upon
my return to Washington. Senator Teller
arranged the meeting, and the interview
lasted for an hour Upon my stating thut
Garfield though , the party should harmon
ious, Senator Conkling said:
“I am not aware that the party is inhar
monioas. We have carried New York. Penn
sylvania, and Indiana, and Gen. Garfield
has been elected President of the United
States. I can not imagine discord in an
army so victorious as ours has been. If
there is to be any discord it will bo because
Gen. Garfield considers the objections of a
mere omnibus load of politicians of greater
weight than the opinion of the whole party
itself.
“These objectors,” he went on, “re
mind me of the grasshoppers in the field
as described by Edmund Burke: ‘Their
buzz fills the whole laud, while the great
herds graze on in peace and contontment.’
There are not enough of these malcon
tents to justify letters of administration be
ing token out on their whole political es
tate.”
Senator Conkling then said that he
thought Garfield's administration would be
a successful one, and he would labor to
make it so. There could be uo conflict be
tween them unless Mr. Garfield precipi
tated it. He had spent three years in con
flict with “that man Hayes.” and if he was
to have trouble with Garfield there would
be no comfort to him in public life. He
would cheerfully accept Garfield’s appoint
ments unless it was plain that they were
made with a view to war upon his (Conk
ling’s) friends, and he was sorry for the
spirit which, according to Gov. Foster,
prevailed in respect to the next Senator
from New York, whom, ho understood, the
President wanted elected as opposed to
him.”
“Did Conkling believe this}”
“He said he did not,” replied Judge
Belford, “and he futhermore said he
had no objection to Blaine going into
the Cabinet. He had no demands upon
the President, thought he did think New
York should have the Secretary of the
Treasury.
"As we ended the talk Senator Conkling
emjihatically said: ‘One thing I can as
sure you, if there is any quarrel between
President Garfield and myself it will be of
his making. lam tired of conflicts,
and I have only gone into them in the
past because they have been forced upon
me.’
“I wrote the substance of this talk,” coin
tinued Judge Belford. “to Gen. Garfield at
Mentor, and it was shortly after this that
Conkling was to meet him there. What
wins the result of the conference then held I
do not know. I know that this report of our
talk is correct, for 1 jotted it down at the
time, and Conkling’s part of it was once
published substantially as I have given it
to you. It was never contradicted nor ques
tioned.”
“Do you think Conkling resigned with a
view of being re-elected?”
“No,” replied Judge Belford, "1 do not, I
am sure that he was anxious to get out of
public life, and that his circumstances were
such tliat he nooded to do so. Ho was a scru
pulously honest man, and his salary as Sena
tor was not large enough to supply his wants.
At the bar he can make from ton to twenty
times as much per year with half the vexa
tion.”
“Have you ever talked with him upon his
withdrawal from public life?”
“Yes. I met him shortly after his resig
nation at tbo Fifth Avenue Hotel, and
we breakfast**! together. During the meal
1 asked Cohkling: ‘Senator, how, in the
name of God, did you come to commit
such a blunder as you did in your resigna
tion?”
‘ ‘Senator Conkling replied: ‘I committed
no blunder, and you are hardly justified in
using that word. You recollect the conver
sation we had during my last days in the
Senate, when 1 told you emphatically that I
desired to have no quarrel with Garfield or
his administration, and that 1 was anxious
for peace and quiet.’ Senator Conkling
then went on to say that under the condi
tions which then existed ho clearly saw that
it was impossible for him to continue longer
in public life; that there was only one way
to save himself from financial wreck and
ruin, and that was to go hack to his office,
to open up the shutters, and to nail on the
door the sign:
ROSCOE CONKLING.
Attorney at Law.
“ ‘I felt,’ said he, ‘that by pursuing this
course 1 could escape u vast deal of jxiliti
cal annoyance, and might be better aide
to render substantial aid to my friends.
When you say 1 committed a blunder you
only drop into that common misjudgment
that springs from the want of know
ledge as to the facts bearing upon the sub
ject,’
”1 have not,” concluded Judge Bel
ford, “seen Conkling from that time to
this.”
“Did you over have any talk with Presi
dent Garfield after Conkling’s resigna
tion f”
“No; riot upon the Conkling matter
th .ugh I frequently talked with him on
ninny other subjects. One thing 1 know,
however, and that is that had not Garfield
1 *l*oll shot just when he was the trouble
lietween him and Conkling would
huve been satisfactorily arranged. I
know of a conversation he had in
reference bo the matter with a distinguished
member of Congress from Indiana, a very
inti mate friend of mine, wherein GurfUdd
leaned his head u|sm the shoulder of this
member of Congress and wept like a child
over the affair. lie gave him his positive
amtiranee that inside of ton days be was
going to nominate Ri.ln-rtann to an iui
|s*rti4iit {station abroad and to give the
control of the New York patronage to
Conkling, Hut Uuitoau's bullet stopped al 1
Una, 1 *
Do not be Alarmed
at the* raising of bl<*od from the lungs. It
is one of the very earliest symptoms of enn
munition, end only shows the healthy
eff'Sie of flu* system U) throw *iff tin* scri.fu j
I l ** iiopumies uf the blood which have ra
tal tod in uli*'rath>n of fkr lungs. Dr.
fU*l. u's "Gnldwff Meinstl Pnsiwury” ise
rvuuMiy for i*4>stwwiithsi at this
"hqto. If tetmi faithfully ( will eieeiie*
[is* Igoisi, heel tie* idoers lit the lung* and
Itaed ei and rewoveto Mss whuie syst mti.
A BLOODY STRUGGLE.
Report That Mwansra Has Been Badly
Defeated.
Front the .Ye ic YorJfc Sun.
A while ago it was reported that Mwanga,
the King of Uganda, who has made himself
famous by murdering Bishop Hannington
and hundreds of native Christians, had sent
an army north to eat up his enemy, Kabba
Rega, the King of Unroyo. The messengers
who returned to Zanzibar last week, after
informing Emin Pasha that Stanley was
coming to his relief, say the war has been a
hot and bloody struggle, and that Mwanga,
who sits in the seat of power that thirty six
conquering Kings of Uganda haveoccupied,
has boon badly defeated. The rulers of
I.ganda for centuries have been brilliantly
successful in warfare. Even Unyoro, with its
500.000 inhabitants and its proud kings, who
came from the warlike Gal las or East
Africa, has long been little more than a
suzerainty of Uganda’s souveri sovereign.
But now the army of invincible Uganda Ims
been beaten by Kabba Koga, who Sir
Samuel Baker says was despised by Mtesa,
the father of Mwanga, as a person worthy
only of contempt. There seems to be much
truth in the saying that it is the unexpected
that always happens in Africa. “The won
derful fertile country of Unyoro, as Baker
calls it, lies east of AlbertNyanza, and with
a wide strip of it extending far southwest
touches the northern coast of Muta Nzigc.
It was through this corner of Unyoro that
Stanley passed when he discovered the
almost unknown Lake Muta Nzige, and
it is this region and the district
north of it between Muta Nzige and Al
bert Nyanza that was devastated by last
spring’s bloody contest. It is not likely
that the war interfere*! with Stanley’s prog
ress, f*Jr it was carried on in regions that
lie south and east of his lino of march.
War between two such native empires as
Uganda and U nyoro is no petty quarrel.
Both countries have well organized govern
ments, and disciplined armies, and hundreds
of their soldiers are armed with muskets.
Uganda’s army of 125,000 men, and the
machinery by which the King’s will is
promptly carried into effect in all parts of
his dominions have often been described.
But less has been heard of Kabba ltega’s
country, which has been ruled for fifteen
generations by the ancestors of the present
sovereign. Unyoro is divided into
many districts, each of which is
governed by a chief who is held re
sponsible to the king for the state of this
province. It was Kabba Rega who said to
Baker when the latter was urging him to
open his country to commerce: “Oh, bother
trade. Don’t talk of merchandise, but let
us talk of guns and gunpowder. When you
have helped me defeat Mtesa, who invades
our lands and carries off our herds and
women and children, it will be timo enough
to talk of trade.” It was never Kabba
Roga’s good fortune to triumph over Mtesa
in war, but he has now gained at least a
temporary triumph over the son of the great
king whom Speke discovered. The world
will not lie sorry that the butcher of Uganda
has received a drubbing at the hands of
Kabba Rega, for while Mwanga has shown
himself to be the enemy of the white races,
Kabba Rega has recently done many a
good turn to Emin Pasha and his be
leaguered comrades. “I have nothing but
praises for Kabba Rega,” wrote Dr. Emin
last year. “He invited me and my com
rades to take refuge in his town, and when
my soldiers needed clothes he twice sent me
a supply.” One cause of the recent hostili
ties between Uganda and Unyoro was the
fact that Mwanga was greatly incensed tie
cause Kabba Rega had befriended the white
prisoners of the Soudan. The past seven
teen years seem to have greatly improved
the character of this ruler, for the young
king, 20 years old, whom Baker described as
an incorrigible rascal, a terrible coward and
a shameless murderer, is the same person
whose praises Emin Pasha has been sound
ing, and who has just defeated his greatest
enemy, the King of Uganda.
TALKING THROUGH WATER.
Lieut. Fiske on the Importance and
Feasibility of Telephoning at Sea.
From the Electric World.
I hope that Prof. Blakes interestihg paper
entitled “A Method of Telephonic Commu
nication Between Ships at Sea,” will stimu
late electricians and inventors to labor in
this direction, for though a good deal has al
ready been done by the learned professor
and by Mr. Edison, the problem has not yet
been fully solved. All the navies in tho
world will lie compelled in self-defense to
adopt the first practicable system; for,
strange as it may seem, there exists abso
lutely no method of signalling which the
ships of a fleet could use in the smoko and
noise of a battle; and in a naval conflict
that fleet would conquer which possessed.
creteris paribus, the best method of signal
ling. But besides the navies of the world,
all steamships would gladly adopt any prac
ticable means of holding communication in
a fog.
Having carried on for many months a
laborious series of experiments in the direc
tion of electrical communication between
ships, possibly my conclusions may be in
teresting to any one who contemplates at
tacking this subject, though I am able to
point out chiefly tho direction in which not
to work, and to tell what things it would be
useless t* attempt.
I experimented first with a view to sig
nalling by induction, using first a bar elec
tro-magnet about ten feet long, whose coils
were traversed by a current of somewhat
more than a hundred amjieres, and for a re
ceiver a pair of Bell telephones in circuit
with coils of fine wire wrapped in various
ways, one coil being wrapped around a
groove cut in the circumference of a soft
iron wheel about 30 inches in diameter. My
apparatus assumed gradually larger and
larger dimensions, till ut length my sending
electro magnets were the iron masts of a
ship wrapped with heavy wire; and finally
1 made an electro-magnet of the ship itself,
wrapping her fore and aft with eleetric
light wire, and sending through tho wire
tli*) current of two Gramme dynamos cou
pled in multiple urc. Asa receiver in this
case, I used an iron tug about 150 feet long
and 25 feet broad, wrapped with fino wire
in circuit with two Bell telephones.
Though tho results which I obtained were
encouraging, they were not sufficiently good
to indicate practical value, ami I concluded
to thoroughly test tho plan, first tried on a
small scale by Prof. Bell, of using the water
to complete the circuit of a generator, and
to use as a receiver a sinali wire having
its terminals in the water ami in circuit
with two telephones. For practical use I
concluded that each ship must lie limited to
wires 100 yards long, and I therefore lim
ited myself to tills length in experiment
ing.
For a long while I got very promising re
sults witli this method, simply making and
breaking the current of the dynamos ac
cording to a code; but as I increased the
distance tho results became uncertain.
While endeavoring to overcome these diffi
culties, the experiments of Blake and Kdi
son became public, and a few preliminary
experiment* in this direction scouted to in
dicate to me tlie superiority of their meth
ods. Further experiments with both
methods will be inss-aiiry, one difficulty to
lie ovonsane with the sound method Itaitg
the receiving ofi hoar* I by a device which
will not binder the ship’s speed, which will
not be broken off by Hit* grounding of the
ship, and which can l* turned out so os to
receive vibration* from uli directions, even
such os are not expected ‘iWitli tin* electric
al system, a piece of tin wound with ln-
Nulatod wire iiffi**e**.
It would sat in us if the attachment of
any microphonia tranmnittor, such us tried
by Prof Blake, to the hull of a steel ship
subjected to Uie vibrations of machinery
urn! guns ami to the attack of salt water
would present difficulties, even after gtssi
result. Lave Issm obtained at anchor aiui in
smooth water
New Fat Mackerel, new Tomatoes, new
Ptutitaw I '*siflsh, Breakfast Htrlps, 14 s.
Hams, ft an o. Hums llliel Tea hi iw.,
worth t 1 MUmm bras'., U hud Bar
lte*JhUw4.
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1887.
The Story of a Prison Warden.
From the Nero York Tribune.
The late Amos Pillsbury, under whose ad
ministration the Albany Penitentiary gained
the reputation of being one of the best man
aged penal institutions in the country, was
a man who seemed not to know what fear
was. I once heard a friend of his relate an
incident which emphatically attested the
truth of this assertion.
Mr. Pillsbury was chattipg one evening
at a social gathering with a number of per
sons, including a captaiu of the Albany
police. During the conversation the captain
quietly remarked: “Mr. Pillsbury, I see that
Bill is dead,” mentioning the name of a
well-known member of the criminal class.
“Yes,” replied Pillsbury, “I read the no
tice of his death and it brought to mind u
rather interesting experience that 1 once had
with him.”
This remark aroused the curiosity of his
companions, ana at their solicitation Mr.
Pillsbury related the experience in ques
tion.
“A good many years ago, I wont say
how many, but it’ was before I had seen
much service as a prison manager, this Bill
was sentenced to the Albany peniten
tiary. He arrived, ugly lips compressed,
brow corrugated, eyes (lashing a baleful tire.
I was in the office at the time but a message
was promptly sent me and I soon faced him,
I found that Bill had resolutely declined to
have his hair cut You know wo always cut
a prisoner’s hair ns soon as he reaches us.
AV ell, 1 informed him—and I guess my voice
sounded pretty decided—that he must
submit to the rules of the institution
or take the consequences. He answer
ed, that he’d be d— if he’d have his hair
cut. Consequently I ordered him put into
one of the dark cells or placed on starvation
diet—l forget just what—until he should
surrender. It was pot long before he sent
for me and stated that he’d made up his
mind to submit. Accordingly I had him
out of his cell and placed in tho barber’s
hands Nosoonci, however, was he shorn
of his hair than ho turned to me with as
murderous an expression as I ever saw on a
human fueo and burst out, his voice trem
bling with passion: ‘You want to look after
me, Amos Pillsbury. If ever I got a chance
at you, you’re a dead man.’
“ Well, not loug after receiving this cheer
ful assurance of the place I hold in his
regard, the regular barber of the peniten
tiary fell ill and, on learning that Bill had
once kept, a ’tonsorial parlor,’ I decided that
he should take the place of the sick mail.
Then there was trouble again. While I was
eating my breakfast the day lie was to begin
harboring I was summoned to the barber’s
shop. I went around and found that his
appointment was giving great dissatisfae
tion. Why? Well, one or two of the men
who were present spoke up and remarked
in Bill’s presence that they were afraid to
allow suon a desperado to run a razor over
their faces. That put me on my mettle. I
was young and pretty rash, I suspect, and
then my temper was not so cool as it is now;
sol exclaimed: ‘Afraid! nonsense—why
should you be afraid? I believe that Bill’s
as trustworthy a barber as we ever had in
the institution. I need shaving and ho shall
shave me.’
“With that I hurried off my coat and collar
and got into the barlier’s chair—throat well
bared. In the circumstances the act was,
of course, a foolhardy one. I was risking my
own life and exjiosing a bloodthirsty convict
to a terrible temptation. However, my
time hadn’t come. I never had a lietter
shave in my life,although tho liarlier’s hand
trembled so that I was afraid he would acci
dentally cut me, even if he didn’t intention
ally carve me up. When ho got through I
shook hands with him, and from tliat day
until his term expired, he was one of the
most exemplary prisoners in the institution,
industrious, faithful, and cheerfully obe
dient to all orders.
“One day after bis term expired he rela
te*# the incident of his shaving me. ‘Why
Bill, why didn’t you go for Pillsbury?’ in
quired the rough to whom he was talking.
‘Lack sand, eh?’ ‘No,’ replied Bill, ‘I didirt
lack sand. But <i — me if I could do him
up. Ho showed his confidence in ine, he’d
put himself completely in my power. No, I
couldn’t kill as game a man as Pillsbury
showed himself. ”
Worth its Weight in Gold.
From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
One of the most valuable and rarest arti
cles ever to be found in a wholesale drug
gist’s is ambergris. It is worth about as
much as its weight in gold, and sells for $lB
to $25 per ounce. Very few houses in the
world have any in stock, It is extensively
used by perfumery manufacturers and
yields the delicate perfume which is so
much admired, known as “New Mown
Hay."
Ambergris is produced in the intestines of
a diseased sperm whale. The color of the
best grade is usually gray with brown, yel
low and white streaks, with the exterior of
a brownish black. In the poorer qualities it
is entirely black.
Tho disease which causes the formation of
ambergris is fatal, and after death the body
decomposes and the substance, being lighter
than water, floats off and is sometimes
thrown up on tho beach of various countries
in tlie southern hemisphere, and at other
times is found floating on the sea
It is usually found in small pieces, but a
mass as large as 2<H) pounds has been found
floating on the water in the Pacific Ocean.
The largest piece of amiiorgris ever discov
ered was taken from a whale by the schooner
Watchman, of Nantucket, 1858. Prior to
this the stories as to the origin of this sub
stance were numerous and conflicting, but
this settled the matter once for all, for in
the interior of a sperm whale captured by
that vessel were found over 040 pounds of
ambergris in one muss.
Several large lots have lieon found since.
One lot of 200 pounds was found about five
years ago by a New Bedford whaler. A lot
of ijflU jxninds was brought in last August,
and tho captain stated tliat although he had
been whaling for thirty years and never
killed n sperm whale without looking for
ambergris, this is the first he had ever seen.
This was taken from one whale and was
sold in Boston.
The supply of amiiorgris is rapidly dimin
ishing, as the whaling vessels are being al
most entirely don*' away with, and the ves
sels that wore formerly engaged in whaling
are now rotting to pieces in New Bedford.
There is no money to lie made in whaling
now, for the uetroleuin products fill the ue
mand, and where one or two good trijis in
former years insured til* captain a life of
ease and comfort, the owners of a whaling '
vessel are fortunate now if they can pay j
expenses after a throe years’ cruise.
These vessels are practically worthless for !
any other purpose, ns they are built to |
withstand heavy seas and not for sp**td, and j
would not do for coasting. A short timo |
ago two-fifths of a good whaling vossel was
sold, to settle an estate, for $lO. This is
probably a fair estimate of the present value
of tho old whaling fleet.
Very Different.
From the Delroit Tr.bune,
"Look at K. I"
"Well, what of him ?”
“Why, hi* wife certainly hasn’t been
dead, |**>r tiling, a day over six weeks, and
sot* hint laughing with Mrs. R.”
“ W<-11. poor soul, h can’t always wear a
willow."
“I don’t care. It’s positively indecent tho
wny some men carry on. And look at his
clothes I"
“They look like oilier goutieinen'H."
“That's Just it—nothing to show hi* afflic
tion."
“How would you have him dress F
“Not in as many color* us Joseph worn In
hlu coat. ll rartuinly might put. on a black
hat ”
“Ho has cruptMUi id* hat "
“Vs, an inch wide on a white hat. It I* j
• groat shame ”
“Oh, bv tho way, Lir.zle, how is Mr. !
H —f I Uii*rd y**u worn .at riding with
blrn. Let s sum, Is it two Months since h*s !
wife dsl f
' Tli.t s very different. How llu.gresil l.
you ui*', Fauni*' Mr. IS sis! myself are
cid biendr end he l* so 111, !ooc!y "
“PraiwMy Mr. ML, *#>, to k tmly, n
**4j4| huLL&f!* 0
wwi *
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
OJiE CENT A WORD.
An VFETISEHEXTS, 15 W ords or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CEXT A WORD, Cash in Advance, each
insertion.
Everybody who hits any want to supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure; indeed .any wish
to gratify, should advertise in this column.
I'KRSON 11*.
BROWN Eye*, meet me at Battery l’ark to
morrow evening at 7, m BLUE EYES.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
\ SOBER young man, thdrAughly experienced
in the grocery business and with sood refer
cnees, desires position of any kind. Address
li., Morning News.
\ YOUNG lady, willing to work. Would like a
situation of*some kind. Address L., No. 6
Montgomery street.
AIT ANTED, by Ist October, by a young man,
it age years, from peunfry, with expert
ence, position as bookkeeper or assistant in
some reliable house; can iontp by any system
desired; reference as to ability and character
given. Address BUSINESS* oaro this office.
HELP WANTED.
\\ r ANTED, a bright and willing lad for office
work. Address in own handwriting. Post
Office box 205. __
TITAN TED, a good cook, one that can wash and
it iron; either white or colored. Apply to
15014 Jones st., between Barnard and Whitaker.
WANTED, a small colored hoy. 72 Liberty
tt street.
\\r ANTED, n farm hand, familiar with cattle
V? and a good milker, for service at Beaulieu,
on tho Saits Apply to A. L. HAKTHIDUE,
office. Bay street.
>11S( KLLANEOL’S W AN I '
Alf ANTED, a good milch goat. Apply HY.
▼ ▼ SOD)M()N & SON, Bay street
TAT ANTED, floor of 3 or 4 rooms, centrally
TT located; must lx* convenient to business,
for family of two. Address U. X., care Morn
ing News.
TIT ANTED, to exchange a horse and dray for
▼la good mule. DAVIS <tBON, 198 Bay st.
ROOMS TO RENT.
ITO>R RENT, at No. 158 State Htreet, five doors
east of Barnard, fronting south on Telfair
Place, second floor, consistin' of four nice
rooms, with private bath room on game floor,
suitable for light lmuseke ‘ping, or will l>e rented
furnished to single gentlemen. Also office on
English basement floor, suitable for physician,
w ith stable and carriage house.
lAOR RENT, two desirable furnished rooms,
southern front, gas and bath. 7;I Liberty
■tract.
I TOR RENT, three connecting rooms; north
ern, eastern and southern exposure on
square; privilege of bath room; location most
desirable. Address L. I)., this office.
I TOR RENT, south front, furnished room at-56
Broughton.
FTOR RENT, three connecting rooms, first
floor, southern exposure, furnished or un
furnished, w ith or without board. lfcW Liberty
street. t
HOUSES AND STOKE* FOR RENT.
ITOR RENT, medium size house,
F cold water. Apply 180 Statd'ktreet.
ITOR RENT, desirable brick spsideijoe 139
Gordon street; possession, Oct. Ist. Apply
to J. M. WILLIAMS, 143 Jope-’i street*.
fTV> RENT, rooms nnl ston\VTth tar fixtures
I complete, corner BryttiD and* 'Whitaker sts.;
lately occupied by Mr, John Apply
P. O. box Hg. * • • ♦\ i -r i f
IjV)R RENT, eight \ibuse. AjHily Vo WM
BOUHAN, between Price and East Broad
on Huntingdon.
ITOR RENT, Commercial House, 158 and 100
Bryan street, bedrooms, largo
dining-room and parlor. For furthfW inforiua
t ion apply on the premises.
I .TOR RENT, tho most dwdraMe rcsionce on
Taylor street, two doors west of Alercorn
street; possession given from Ist Oct, Apply to
WALT HOUR & RIVERS, No. tj3 B*.y street.
17K)R RENT, that desirable residence No. 61
Barnard street, w ith inodeni conveniences,
facing square. Apply to WALTHOUR &
RIVERS. S3 liay street.
F TOR RENT, brick store 156 Congress street;
three stories on cellar; possession given im
mediately. Apply to WALTHOUR A: RIVERS,
No. 83 Bay street.
I TOR RENT, desirable brick residence corner
Liberty and Abereorn streets; possession
Oct Ist. Apply to WALTHOUR & RIVERS,
No. 83 Bay street.
TjV)R RENT, brick store 100 Broughton stm t,
I between Drayton and Bull; possession given
October ith. Apply to LEW IB CASS.
T.TOR RENT, that large dwelling corner State
F and Montgomery, suitable for large family
or boarding house. Apply fc> C. P. MILLER,
News.
EV)R rent, thraejtory i rtok house* *i<> State
F street; store 136 Congress street, facing
.Johnson square. J. C. ROWLAND, 96 Bay
st reet.
ijTOR RENT, the store No. 105 Congress street,
next door to Solomons & Cos.; one of the
best stands in the city. Fofc ten ok apply to
GEORGE W. OWENS. 113 Bay street.
I7H)R RENT, from Oct. Ist. splendid store No.
87 Bay street, situate in Hutchison's Block,
next to corner of Abercorn: lias splendid cellar
and is splendid stand for any business; second
end third stories can be rented if desired. A.
li. LAWTON. Jr., 114 Bryan street.
FOB KENT MISCELLANEOUS.
IX)R RENT, *JO acres of land on Kstill avenue,
extending from the Waters Road to Halier,
sham street: it has a sumli dwelling on it. At>-
plytoC. H. DORS FIT.
IiTOR RENT, a truck farm of fifty acres, about
three miles from the city on the Louisville
road. For terms apply to GEO. W. OWENS,
113 Bay st reet.
ITOR KENT, th.it desirable office No. IPH*
1 Bryan street, two rooms, first floor. Apply
to ED F NEUFVILLK. Km Bay street,
FOR KENT, one-half of ottlge, 114 Bay st reet.
I upstairs; immediate possession. JOHN
STON & DOUQLASB.
FOR SALK.
I ÜBT arrival and for salo cheap th® finest to
ft <f South (Carolina milch cows ever Brought,
to thin market. Cali and seo them lit once, at
D. (JOX’B fetock lota.
/CONTINUED KALE AT AIK TION I wtllTTl
v_y at 11 o’clock today the furniture contained
in No. 198 Broughton iff reel. Ifnvmi? bM*n occu
pied in dtapoHiiij? of that etmtainnd in No. 2UO
all of yesterday. ('. H. DOJMHTT, Auctioneer.
JOAN ASSOCIATION KTOfJKH FOR HALE ~
j lOnharcH “Southern Mutual,“ Section * , B “
all instailiruMibi naid t> date; in Mliure* "Work
men's and Trader*’ ”, ;\\i innuillrnonts p .id to
date. Adriro*. LOAN HTtjOK, cure Mottling
News.
POR KALE, a grocery and liquor huitinemi,
J cheap for CMfr. Addrera DUhINEHs, Morn
ing News.
LTOR KALE, at flearboro, Oa., about five Acres
I of hirnl directly at the dejiot, on which
there is a two story ‘ dwwfliug bouse with eight
rooms, kitchen, wood hnuMi, burn. Mahl** and
cow bourn*, and all other msthouso*; aino two
store out two stories high, tho other one
story; all In good repair, and both Mtore* and
dwelling fronting the Ocntrul railroad iuM with
in one hundred and fifty feet of (ftspeS; i** the
yard is uss of the best wells of water on line of
(Vntral railroad. For further | nut leu Ur* and
terms addrass me at Rocky Ford, Ga. GKOKuK
HEARD
KALE, 'inn hiss***, twc single mid one
d* utile wugou, ti uci*, pbiftdon. large |ffi
ring s sale* < five feet high JOHN H KIIWK.
I'OJt t.AI.K. tall**, tann.hw, Ifumjruis, Oslllug.
I We.lberi-o.niiQit uu.l Kmlnlng 1/snU.
Office ulel i til*l Te) l*f Sl*l lU*t llnuuf sirsUUi
Tub.l4e.neS*.. tfl KtUTAHH *f O
I, 'oft IUM, l.pieruibl sail water liver front '
Mill'll... ds, *u.*l ll* >■ sere fsr.M l*its nlOi
luisr HtW; Wtlw Into n, 1
Muviuint*. t**r K§4 Is. *4 sn*l f.t.Oi serve*, i
l.*"l 11. 1 He* loiui eiMKSI V***t fufWl tots ■**.
Vs’hii.' huilf i.i. 4v|i cwf Am.ly to I.s Thi*
1-I'j ANT, rn hvutb Bfvuu strata tram V to W *, .
. i
PHOTOGRAPHY.
I >HOTOGR APH Y SPECIALLY/TICE- Prices
I reduced. Fine Cabinet !*!*tgraphs u
specialty. $2 for six or $3 a dozen.
J. N. WILSON,
21 Bull street.
BOABDIKU'
VFEW gentlemen boarders can be accoiruno
dated with board. Apply 96V$ State street.
BOARD witttsouth roomi at 1M i .iberty; hot
and cold water. MRS. Mr LAW ft.
-
R£MO\ ALs.
I REMOVAL MeUlashans saddlery establish
"V meat will fumove Oct. 1, from dr West
Broad to 187 Broughton street, under the Tur
ner Halle.
MISC KLIANLOUS.
IB ROBERTS. No. 16 Reynolds street.
• practical slater. Ornamental roof and
towers of any style slated in tin* most artistic
manner; old roofs repaired in tlrst-class order
and guaranteed.
MISS E. M. JOHNSTONE will re-open her
school Oct. 3, 98 Taylor street.
MISS MoINTOSH will reojam her Primary
School on MONDAY, the 3d of Octolier, at
tC South Broad street. Special attention to be
ginners.
YITANTKD. TjrpewTlters repaired, for sale,
f? rent and exchange. (’. .s RICHMOND,
Agent. Telephone 418. 114 Liberty st reet.
LM HNTITHK and household effects Ibid at
I auction, either at residence or store, by
ROOT H. TATKM, Auctioneer.
SEND your qiothes to have them renovated to
OH AS. HAT/., the dyer, opposite Marshall
House.
ti\ RETURN TUBULAR BOILERS and I n
m" giues cheap and good. GEO. K. LOM
BAUD Si CO., Augusta, Ga.
YETANTED, customers for Bond Lily Toilet
W Wash. Used at the White House daily.
An Indispensable luxury for the toilet and bath.
Trade supplied by LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah,
( ...
PAIR 05 11. P DOUBLE ENGINES cheap
1 GEO. R. LOMBARD & C<)., Augusta, Ga.
~i\ H. T. RETURN TUBULAR ROILEK*for
I o sale cheap. GEO. H. LOMBARD & 00.,
Augusta. Ga.
LUDDKN <fc BATES 8. M. 11.
BARGAINS
PHIS&ORCAHS.
Pianos
CONCERT GRANDS,
PARLOR GRANDS,
BABY GRANDS,
UPRIGHT GRANDS,
% SQUARE GRANDS.
We are opening the most carefully selected,
the fimst and l>ost stock of pianos and organs
ever brought t< this city. Every inst rument is
the pride of nn artist, and prices range from
10 to 25 jht cent, lower than the prices other
dealers ask for the same quality of goods. Per
son 4 of musical and art culture lire invited to an
inspection of the beautiful, cultivated, refined
tone and artistic designs of these celebrated in
struments. Purchasers will Had special bargains
in the next thirty days from such great makes
as
CHICKERING,
MASON & HAMLIN,
MATHUSHEK,
BENT & CO.,
AND ARION
ORGANS,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
AT VERY LOW PRICES!
We have just now on hand at our warerooms
a number of organs, which we can offer ut very
low prices. Some of these an* second-liana,
taken in exchange for larger styles; others are
incases, being not of the most modern style.
Many of them are musically JUST AS GOOD
AS NEW. Until these are disposed of, the
oij>ort unity will bo afforded of purchasing one
of our Organs at extraordinarily low prices, for
cash or easy payments; or will bo rented until
rent i>ays for the Organ.
CJm.ll and Hee lor Yourself.
LUDDEI & BATES,
Southern Music House,
munranr.
BRANIGAN
18 the man who wears seven league boots. An
ancient fable reads: “Some day it would
come to pass*' if this refers to Branigan's
PedalisUc Motors, to monopolize the way he
must
BLOW
Much different or tackle a hedger Straw grow*
for everyone! Who doesn't know that: Some
merchants want all the earth contains, hut
choke down something smaller. Now to the
point; let out
Yts R BUI
AND
Feast Upon These Offers
Misses’ and Children’s
SCHOOL HATS! SCHOOL HATS!
1887-’8 SCHOOL HATS! 1887-8
10,000 MIKKEK' and CHILDREN'S ELEGANT
SfNK STRAW, BROAD KIM SAILORS,
Trinmicd v; it fa line Kalin Hand and Htreamer,
li| havjr. Seal Brown and Mixed, sold by other
dealer* at ’>oc.. we offer the lot for
25c.
0.000 MIKKF-S’ ami CHILDREN'S MILAN
STRAW. BROAD IUM SAILOKh, Trimmed
with duo Katin Hand and Hi reamer, K Igo and
Civlon vvorkwl with Silk flionille, in Navy, Heal
Brown ami Mixed color., ■ tber dealers cry bxr
gain at 71>c., we offer the lot at
85c. KAO 11.
Brand concentration at DARuaINH through
out our mtahliahment.
PLATSHEK’S,
138 Broughton Street.
|r- V, H. Mall order* pitched
M n K Hi H A NTH. uunufMtUfrn, litmu Mural**.
. Wii) aili ntiirm ill mm.t of
Jto<l i/Uoh o*n
tWff ■ if'irfi !/ fUh l •! mtiiiitiufu
|hf> Mi lUN'fNO
HMMim # hkXmw Miv*.
AUCTION NAX.ES TO-DAY.
Auction This Day
Of Furniture, Etc.,
Contained in the COMMEHCIAL HOTRI, on
Bryan street, Is-twceu Whltakur and Laniard
streets (opposite t he Market).
I. D. Laßoches Sons. Auctioneers
THIS DAY at II o'clock sharp,
Will !*' sold at above named time and idnce all
the furniture contained therein, namely:
1 Square PI V > (first rate order). BKDROOM
SKI'S tall kinds), BUREAUS, WASHgTANDS,
TABLES. CHAIRS. MIRRORS. PICTURES,
M A VI’ELORN AMENTS. M ATTINO, < AKPKTB,
RUGS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, BOLSTERS.
SHEETS, BLANKETS, etc. Content*of Parlor
and Kitchen.
—AMO
DINING TABLE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, REFRIGERATOR, etc.
These goods must Ist sold, ns parties are giv
ing up the house. Terms CASH. Articles must
Ist removed at once.
CROCK E RY, FURNITURE,
BABY CARRIAGES, CIGARS, ETC,
Marshall & McLeod, Auctioneers
Will sell THIS DAY, 80Mi hint., at 10o’clock, at
their auction ronton, HflUj Broughton street,
A quantity of CROCKERY’ to lie sold in lota
to suit the retail trade, consisting of DISHES,
PLATES, BOWLS, PITUIIKKH, Etc.
In Household Goods we will sell BEDSTEADS,
LOUNGES. BUREAUS, and other Furniture, 1
BABY OARHIAGE (nearly new).
ALSO
1 OOITNTE.It SCALE, OFFICE DESK and
5,000 CIGARS.
THIS iD^AfSTV
SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE.
By J. McLaughlin & Son.
At 11 o'cloek, at our warehouse, removed there
for convenience of sale.
Solid Walnut WARDROBES, Handsome
BUREAUS, DRESSING CASK. SIDEBOARD,
SECRETARY, BKDROOM SUITE, Canvas
HAMMOCKS, EASY CHAIR, Marble Ton
TABLE, TOILET SETS, BEDSTEAD, LOUNGE,
one lino Parlor GAS STOVE, KEROSENE
STOVE, COTS, Extra I-urge EXTENSION'
TABLE. SPRINGS, GLASSWARE, TEA SETS,
One TOP BUGGY and HARNESS.
POSITIVELY THE CLOSING ~
Auction Sale.
Daniel R. Kennedy, Auctioneer.
THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock sharp, at 190 Brough
ton street.
BEDROOM SETS, EXTENSION TABLES,
CRADLES,SAFES. C't >MMON TABLES,XVASH
STANDS, BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, BED
SPRINGS, COOKING STOVES, TABLE CUT
LERY, etc., etc. Sale commences at 10 o'clock
sharp, ami tlm remaining goods must he sold.
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
House and Lot at Auction
By ROBT, H.TATEM, Auctioneer.
Will be Hold ON TUESDAY, 4th of Octolasr,
at 11 o'clock, in front f Court House, western
half of lot I*. corner Zuhly and Walnut streets,
with Improvements, w hich consist of a part ially
burned THREE BTOKY FRAME HOUSE; said
lot is about 57x70. A good chance to sixxmlaLo.
Purchaser payingfor titles,
MACHINERY. *
J. W. TYNAN,
ENGINEER and MACHINIST,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Comer West Broad and ludlati Streets.
ALL KINDS <>E MACHINERY, BOILERS,
1 \ Etc , made and repaired. STEAM PUMPS,
GOVERNORS, INJECTORS AND STEAM
WATER FITTINGS of all kinds for sale.
ICK VIL EST A I K.
w. J. MAKKIIAI.L. H. A. M’l.KOii.
MARSHALL & McLEOD,
Auction and General Commission Merchants,
—DEALERS IN—
Real Estate and Stocks and Bonds,
116)6 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga.
ATTENTION GIVEN TO RENTING OF
HOUSES AND COLLECTING RENTS.
IKON WORK*.
feßoQom k BaUantyi,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Machinists, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths;
STATIONARY* and PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL and TOP RUNNING CORN
MILLS, SUGAR MILLS and PANS.
AGENTS for Alert and Union Injector*, tho
simplest and most effective on the market;
Gullett Light Draft Magnolia Colton Gin, tho
best in tho market.
All orders promptly attended to. Send for
Price List.
LKG Vi NO'J M ES.
f 1 EOltdlA, Chatham County. In Chatham
" I Superior Court. Motion to ettlablitih lost
deed.
To Isaac I), Laßocto, Ifenry Love, Abraham
Backer, L Franklin Dozier, Win. K. Dozier,
Thorium B. Dozier. Bona Dozier, Nina Dozier
Prezaley, Blanche K. Choppin, Arthur
D. Ohoppfn, ttoorge It. Beard, Emm* * K*t*lle
Hodgson, Mary L. Hodgson, Agnes B. Hodg
zou, Oeorge 11. liodguon, and Joseph C. Hodg
non:
ELIZABETH A. RIUEY having presented to
me a petition in writing, wherein she alleges
that a certain deed to lots Nos. 11 and J J in
Ktephen ward, in the city of Huvannuh, was
made by IBAA< I>. LaK< >(’HEand SAMUEL V.
HELL, outing as Oommlaaloner* under a decree
in equity in ('hat ham Kfi|**rior Court, wherein
you were portien oi are reprew .
of nartieH, or are interontod adversely to
tier title to said lots of hind, which said deed, a
copy of which in substance is lift ached to said
lieiftion and duly sworn to, ttears dau* the oth
(luy of June, 1800, and the original of which
diMii said |etlti<mer claiins lum bwn lost or de
stroyed, and zbe wishes said copy established
in lieu of said lost original. You are hereby
commanded to show cause, if any you can, at
the next Superior Court to beheld hi and for
wild county on the KiKBT MONDAY IN DK
CEMBV'dt NEXT, why said com deed should
n-.t be established in lieu of the lost or destroyed
Mml ,
And it furt Ixtr appearing that some of you,
to wit: AbriUiain Hacker, L. Franklin Dozier,
Win. E. Dozier, Thomas 11. lender, liona Dozier,
Nina Dozier l'nwsley, Hlauuha K. Choppin, Ar
thur B. Clioppin, < >rge It. Beftrd, Emma Ks
telle Hodgson. Mary L. Hodgson, Agues it
Hodgson, Osoffe II HodgMun and J<¥ph <j.
Hodgson reside outside of ilia Htala of (aaorgla.
It therefore further ordamt tliat you mj> is
sehidlng Miitnide of Hih Hi ate of Georgia is*
served by a publication of said rule nisi for
thrts tuotiUm Indore tin* Mat te mof said court
to wit; Three mom Us before tin* KIItNT MoH
DAY IN DkXJEMBEH NEXT in the Haviuinah
IMtif Nows, a |ha bin* gazette of this HtaU*.
publUhiMi In this am Mini y
W itness the )i<Hi<<i.il>l A P Answa, Jieivo
of said Court, this fHb day of liwiig . a
UN. UAnNilth K. DEE,
riiffc n. c, c a
U H KICHA4Cf*M,
IN A44 lIDIW.
Attorneys for lVUiiuco
A true eof f n[ lb, grigUigJ nils (i|p|aMMa in J
Us aoow sm. BaDN AHD E tiki,
UmTA &C..C il I
C. IT. DORS JETT’S COLUMN.
CONTINUATION OF YESTERDAY’S SALE
—A T
-198 and 200 Broughton Street.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell THIS DAY all of the good* contained
in No. Iftx Broughton street, the same having
been untouched as yet. This house is filled
with good, well-kept furniture, and bargains are
to be obtained by those beginning housekeep
ing or replenishing house furnishing goods.
Sale eommeii.-es promptly at 11 o'clock.
Goods sold yesterday will lie ready for delivery
at 8 A. M. THIS DAY.
Cuuteots of Bar and Restaurant at Auction
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will soil on MONDAY, October 3d, at No. 100
Broughton street.
All of the contentsof said store, consisting of
hne BAR FIXTURES, MIRROR, SHOW-CASES.
COUNTERS. BEER COIL, GLASSWARE.
FANCY DECANTERS. BOTTLES, RPOONS,
MIXF.KS, etc., and all of the adjunct* necessary
to a first-class bar.
—ALSO—
I fine MARBLE-TOP OAKSIDE BOARD.
WALNUT LOUNGE. EXTENSION TABLE and
—• other TABLES, all sizes and styles; 16 CANE
SKAT WALNUT ARM CHAIRS, 9 CANE SEAT
WALNUT DINING CHAIRS. 4 OAK ARM
(’HAIRS, REFRIGERATORS, BRACKETS.
MEAT SCALES. COUNTER SCALES. PLAT
FORM SCALES, SAWS, KNIVES, WATER
COOLER, GAS BRACK ITS, tine RANGE, COP
PER BOILERS and STEAM TABLE, 10-Gallon
PLATED COFFEE URN, CASTORS, COFFEE
P< )TS, CROCK FRY, (T’TLERY, GLASSWARE,
PLATED SUGARS. MILKS, BUTTERS,
SPOONS, PLATES, GUI'S, S.U CERB. DISHES,
BOWES, STANDS, etc., mid many useful and
valuable article* t*to tmtnerouH to mention.
A DKtSIIUBLH H AND STORK
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
WILL offer at tho Court House, on
Tuesday, October 4th, 1887,
during the usual hours of sale, tho STORE
AND RESIDENCE, on the Hour beast cor
ner of York and Montgomery streets,
having a frontage of (10 feet on York
street and 22 feet on Montgomery street.
The improvements consists of a TWO-OTOKY
W< H iDEN RESIDENCE AND STORE. The lo
cation is very desirable, being convenient to tho
business portion of the city, and to tho Central
railroad offices and shops. Terms CASH
ICOIWRTILEII
Upon Very Easy Terms.
I can sell the two-story residence (tenement) on
the west side of West Broad street, between
Anderson and Henry, upon tho following very
easy terms;
A cash payment of SBSO.
A monthly payment for two years of $22 75.
After the expiration of two years a monthly
payment of SJ3 75 for seven years.
The House is nearly new and has a Parlor,
Dining room, Kitchen ami three Bed-rooms,
with water in the yard.
The house' is well built and furnished, hag
good size rooms, high ceilings, and is altogether
a very comfortable home.
Will soil on ulkjvo terms, or for $1,350 cash.
Seven |nr cent, on $1,350 for nine years, with
the principal amounts to $8,900. If the above
time jay men tis calculated it will amount to
FOR 11ENT. "
I have for rent a flue new store and res!
denco on the corner of West Brood awl
Gwinnett street*.
FOR RENT.
The residence No. 139 York street, between
Bull and Whitaker streets; very ronmyand con
venient to business. c. H. DORBETT.
ANNOUNCEMENT
by
Claries H. Pratt,
AUCTIONEER.
The remimpUon of the actlvit lex of another
bukloeos season suff<cst tl) propriety of an.
Aunounceiuent to the public that my
Monday Auction Sales
Will he continued during the present season at
l. r ><} HAY STREET.
At these weekly sales I dispone Of at Audio*
the week's accumulation of
Furniture, Groceries, Dry Goods
—and—
Merchandise Generally.
Account, Halos are made out at once, and'
cashed at sight.
largo consignments will be disposed of bjf
SjHiriMl Sales.
Householders having surplus accumulation*,
merchants having **ofT ” stock, ran send such in
ut any time during the week, and sale will be
made on the following Monday.
A careful truckman will he sent to residence*
for goes is to be sold, and same handled properly.
Bal**s ut residences and stores will he con
ducted with core and dispatch, and all bill*
cashed.
The public are invited to attend my Auction
Bales.
All are treated courteously and fairly. N<*
misrepresentations of goods or unfair dealing
of any character wilt be countenanced.
In Ileal ICstate
The iudicAtionM are that a larger hiulneaa will
I.* (lime this seortou than baa lieen done in 'ears
before.
1 nm ready to serve my friend* in bringing
buyer* awl Keller* together, and feel with eaeh
recurring year the im-reamd experience render*
mo better able to serve them satisfactorily.
C. 11. DORSETT,
Seal Estate llrakr and Auctioneer,
SAVANNAH, OA.
A Few Additions
TO THE OFFERINOK HAVE BEEN MADS
RECENTLY. TO WIT:
A Very Elegant Residence large room*, hlgl*
colling*, all the convenience* exiiectod In a first
cla km house. Located In an aristocratic neigh
borhood.
A full lot on South Broad Street Facing
North.
A Two-Story Residence on Green wpiara. This
1* a Bargain at fifteen hundred dollars, .
An Elegunt Lot oo* Id#, In Koutheastsrn Sec
tion, for eighteen hundred dollar*.
A Lot 80x91, on Secund Avenue, near Barnard,
for 8*&- No City Taxes.
A Lot on Montgomery street, near Second
Avenue, for (use,.
A Two Story Wooden Dwelling, good locality.
In northern |wi t of the city, convenient to Bay
struct and the Market, for $9, AW.
A Two Story House In Ynmscraw for t&JUi
Also two 000 Story Houses for tl.tUO.
11 DORSETT,
Real Estate Dealer
100 -LSA. A.
3