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2 TRAFALGAR’S RIOTS. Chatham Electors Refuse to Vote Con fidence In the Government. London, Nov. 15.—Sir John Torst, Con servative, made an address to-night to the electors of Chatham, which place he repre sents in Parliament. He spoke in terms of strong disapproval of the demonstration in London on Sunday last. During his speech he wa< frequently interrupted. When he had concluded his' remarks a motion ex pressing confidence in the government was offered. The motion was defeated, amid great uproar by a large majority and the meeting ended in confusion. THE OOVERFMKNT'S DUTY. Mr. Goschen spoke at Manchester this evening. Referring to the Trafalgar Square rioting he said that the government recog nized that it had the same duty to perform in London that it had in Ireland. He asked whether Mr. Gladstone's recent letter was meant for England and Scotland only, and whether the rights of publication in.lreland had been resumed. Mr. Gladstone he continued, saw that Englisnmeu would answer to the meaning of his policy in Ireland if they were given object lessons in Trafalgar square. After quoting the vio lent language of Mr. Tanner, he demanded to know where Mr. Parnell was, and what he thought of such language. He denied that the government had any desire to in terfere with free speech, but he said that where the object was not to persuade but to intimidate, they warned the country against yielding to obstruction by the rebel minori ty. as there was likely to be a Socialist party in Parliament soon to profit by such precedent. BOMB THROWING IN IOWA. The Missile Pets Fire to an Iron Works, but Injures Nobody. Dubuque, la., Nov. 15.—A gas pipe bomb filled with dynamite or gun cotton was thrown into the lowa Ironworks, in this city, last night, and exploded. The building was set on fire, but the flames were extinguished by the workm u It is a miracle that there was not greet loss of life. It is supposed that the bomb was thrown in an open window. The works hero have had no trouble with their men. but have been running a double force for nine months. The theory is that the bomb was prepared by someone hav ing a grudge against the worts, or el e a a out and out Anarchist. A bomb is now in possession of the city Police Marshal, and Anarchists are being hunted for. ANARCHY’.! DEFENSE FUND. The Families of the Dead Men to be Provided For. Chicago, Nov. 15. —1 tis announced that the Amnesty Society and Defense Commit tee will join forces and assume the responsi bility of providing for the families of the dead Anarchists, and a permanent fund will be started for that purpose. There will be after the final accounting of expenses of the funeral a surplus of about $1,50!) or SO,OOO iii the hands of the Defense Commit tee, which will form a nucleus for them to start the fund with It is intended to make this new organization national in extent STEEL ASSOCIATIONS. A New Classification of Extras Being Arranged. Pittsburg. Nov. 15.— The National Bes semer Steel Association was In session here to-day, arranging anew classification of “extras” The meeting was largely attended, every plant in the country lasing repre sented m person or by proxy. Trade is good, and prices were not considered. It was learne l to-day that all the steel manufacturers in the country have decide! to work together harmoniously. Two associations have been formed—theßessemer fciteel Association being one and the Mer chants’ Steel Association tl.e other. The latter is composed of crucible and open hearth mnnufacturei-s. The formation of two organizations does not mean a split among the manufacturers, as has lieen stated in Eastern newspapers, but that the interests of the Bessemer crucible and open hearth manufacturers being different, their aims can he bet er attained by having two associations, with an understanding tliat they work in harmony. Raving at New Orleans. New Orleans, Nov. 15.—T0-day’s races were as follows; First Race—’Three-quarters of a mile. Rubme won. with l-einon second and Belle Taw third. Time LIGUt. Second Rack— Seven-eighths of a mile riffle Hardy won, with little Joe second and Cupid thi-d. Time !;:tt. Third Race—Seven and a half furlongs. Governor n on. with Prolans second and Jennie McFarland third. Time 1:37. Virginia’s Methodist Conference. Danville, Va., Nov. 15.—The Virginia annual conference of the Methodist Episco pal Church .South will convene here to-mor row. A large number of preachers an! lay delegates ha vo ar -ived to-night, and the business session will begin at 9 o’clock to morrow morning. Bishop Joseph 8. Kev will preside. TWI3E STRUNG UP. A Gypsy Escaping Death Only to be Hanged Again. From the Pall Mall Gazette. Two Hungarian peasants were one night driving homo to Makad from market at Kecskemet. The load leads over a wide pu zta district, through Szeat .Miklos, and iust outside the latter pia.*e, past; the fatal ill on which some yeats a;o a gallows used to stand. It was twilight—-between dog and wolf, as the saying is in South Germany. The k 'an-eyed peasants saw soon enough that the hangman had ir on at work, and dispatched a dank man of honor into the next world. Filled with curiosity, they left their vehicle nud walked toward the gallows. The culprit was a gypsy, against whoso be ing hanged the peasants would hardly have objected; but to their astonishment thro found that he not only was quite warm, but that his heart was still slowly beating. After bolding a little conference, the peas ants cut the man down, put hitn into their cart, und drove olf. Before long the gypsy began to return to consciousness, tile cob ir came back iuto his face, aud nothing re mained of his late experience but a certain feeling of discomfort. At the next public house the peasants stop! shl to take drink a after their success in doing justice out of one of her sacrifices. The innkeeper, who whs well known to be always on tne -Me of the thieves, shook with loud laughter as the man told of their ad venture. But the thick end of the wi dgo appeared when the two Samaritans, after a deep draught, came back to their cart, for the ungrateful brigand had driven away iu pite of the “certain feeling of dlscorafo'rt. ” He had, however, not quite counted the cost, The innkeeper borrowed the pc.. - ar.t’s two fresh horses, and soon the g. p y was overtaken, to be driven hack and 0111*0 more hanged ou the same ga! lows. To toll the truth, adds the nriter. the dilettanti were cleverer in this case than the profes sional hangman, for tho brigand was tics time quite dead. After a short timo the story became public; the peasants were ini prironad, and their case kept the cleverest lawyers of the day for a long time hard at work. Consumption, Scrofula, Genera i Debll ity Wasting Diseases of Children, Chronic Coughs and Bronchitis, can bo cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver OU with Hypophosphites. Prom inent physicians use it and testify to its great value. Please read tho following: “I used Scott’s Emulsion for a:i obstinate cough with hemorrhage, loss of appetite, emaciation, sleeplessness, etc. All or these have now left, and 1 believe your Emulsion has saved a case of well developed consump tion T. J. Findley, M. D., Lono Star, lex. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Cleveland and the Nomination in 1888. The President, says the Washington cor respondent of the Pliiladelpliia Record, will accept the rvnomination that now seems certain to be offered to him. Ido not make this assertion on my own authority I have not talked with the President on this sub ject. But I have talked with some of the men who have talked with him since Tues day. They ull agree that the President is willing to respond favorably to the demand which his party will make upon him next summer. One of the Senators who called on the President on Wednesday to congratu late him on the success of the Democratic party in New York was Vest, of Missouri, lie is the Senator who talked with the President one day last spring, and then in formed a newspaper that the President would not accept a re nomination. The Senator is not of that opinion now. And yet the President has not clianged his position. The Senator lias only changed his mind about it. The President’s position has always been the same from March 4, 1885, until the present day. He does not want the office as an office, he does not want the power for itself, and ne has no illusions as to either. He knows just what harassing cares and per plexing problems hedge them. Personally he would much prefer to go back to private life on March 4, 1880. But President Cleve land believes in certain reforms, and in the Democratic party as the best measure of bringing them übout. He sees no hope of permauent sincere civil service reform from the party that would nom nate Blaine in the very face of his record. He sees no hope of honest revenue reform from the party that has no other plan than to abolish the taxes on luxuries in order to maintain them on necessaries. There is very litt.e to hope for from the Republican party as at present managed, and no one has had better opportunities of realizing this than President Cleveland. He looks to the Democratic party for what he cannot find in the Republican party. The President is a Democrat. The phrase “I am a Democrat,” which Gov. Hill seems to claim as a trade-mark, was used with the same emphasis bv President Cleveland be fore Gov. Hill bad ever been heard of out side of Now York politics. The President is a Democrat from conviction, profoundly believing in the principles of the Demo cratic party, and believing that the more thoroughly these principles may be applied in governing the country the better this country will lie gov erned. He belie.es tliat the Democratic party, since it came into possession of the Executive Department of the government, two years and a half ago, ha done a great deal to want the accomplishment of the re forms which are so near his heart. He be lieves that a continuance of the Democratic party in power for four years more would be the best thing that could possibly coine to the country. He will do everything that an honest high-minded man can do to bring about such u result. And therefore if, as seems inevitable, the Democratic party will insist upon his being its candidate again in 1888 as the only man whose success is reasonably assured, he will doubtless acquiesce. I know how hard it is to make politicians believe that the Presi dent’s position was dictated by patriotism, and not by policy, since for once the right has been palpably' expedient. But I feel that I can appeal from the scornful to the plain people—of whom Cleveland, like Lin coln, is at once the type and the representa tive—who know very well that the Presi dent is trying his hardest to do what is right. At’all events, I tell you as the news of the week that all i>olitieal plans are being laid here on the theory that Cleveland will remain in the White House until March 5, 1898. It is the general opinion of the Sena tors and Representatives now here. I may add, that Blaine will not run against him, but that he will nominate Allison and Haw ley. It seems to be assumed that he will control the Republican convention. LUCK WAS AGAINST HER. It Proved Too Much for the Woman Plunger at the Ivy City Races lYom the B dtimoe American. Washington, Nov. 11.—It has been in teresting to note the progress of a certain female in a prominent hotel here for tie last three weeks. I had occasion to a-k one of the waiters who she was. and he told me “she was a lady who followed the races.” There is n >t a word that can be said against tirewoman. Sh was perfectly circumspect m her conduct and ladylike in her manner. She was alone, and never seemed to have much to do with the sporting men who thronged the hotel, save a mere nod of recognition as she passed them in the par lore or the dining-room. She was a tail woman, with a fine figure, almost masculine in its proportions, but eminently graceful and ladylike m her carriage. Sue always had the same seat at the table inthmml/c-n-manger, and I could invariably tell each day at din ner whether she had won or lost, from the liberality with which she would lee the waiter. At the races she occupied a quiet sent in the grand stand, at the end near the betting ring. From her seat she could see the odus placed on the horses by the book mnk-.re, and by the aid of her Held glass kept kereeh posted m the changesatiu fluctu ations of the quotations. She bet. At times it mode one’s head swim to see that woman calmly place sl,oob oil a horse, as if it wasa piece of but’er on a bit of bread. She always bet with the sauie boon maker, and one day 1 watched her and found she had a code of signals by which she made her broker un derstand how she wuutod her money placed. It was done by holding her glove in one hand to mean SIOO, and when sue held her field alasin her band and moved them up and iTown it meant $lO. One move signi fled $lO. two S3O, and so until the SIOO was reached, and th- n the glove went into the signal hand. Perhaps the visitors to the betting ring at Ivy City noticed one of the bookmakers gazing latently toward the grand stand with his Held glass and won dered thereat. This will explain it. The woman always selected the horse she intended to bet. on just a- the odds went up. She either sent the name of her favorite by note uud messenger to the bookmaker, or lie sent up to her to find out her choice, for she never left her seat. I often wondered if the bookmaker ever made mistakes in her sig nals; but lam told he never did. The first week of the races the woman made a largo amount of money, but the second week was disastrous. She was glad when she heard of the second extra meeting, for she hupd to recuperate some of her losses. But. alas! on Wednes day she was “broke.” Yesterday it ruined, to-day she played on c redit, ancl was over head aud khouldere in debt, and alter the races to-day she concluded to go home. Her friend, the Bookmaker, paid her hotel l ilt, and she loft by au early train —a sadder but hardly a wiser woman. Bat she will bloom forth again <m the turf, for a woman with her nerve can’t be downed. -1, Louis’ Broken Bunk. St. Loci'. Mo.. Jew. 15.—Loa. F. St<'VO )*, of Boonovillo, .Mo., w<s appointed receiver ol the Fifth National Bank tin* morning. It is reported that the grand jury has found an indictment for making false entries against Cashier C. R. Cecilius. “Rough on Corns." Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” Quick relief, complete cure. Corns, warts, bun ions. 15c. “Rough on Itch.” “Rough on Itch ’ cures skin humors, erup tions, ring-worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted fret, chilblains, itch, ivy poison, barber’s itch. 50c. jars. “Rough on Catarrh" Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete cure of worst chronic cases; also unequal**! ns gurgle tor diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. 50c. Rough on Rata,' Clears out rate, mice, roaches, flies, ante, bedbugs, beetles, insects, skunks, jack rab bit-. sparrows, gophers. 15c. At druggists. THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1887. IT IS PAYING ITS OWN WAY. The Postal Service Becomes for the First Time Self-Supporting. A Washington dispatch to the New York Sun says that Postmaster General Vilas lias about finished his third annual report. The generalizations which he has reduced from the mass of special and regular reports made by his subordinates show the surpris ing fuct that for the first time in the history of the Unite/l States the Post Office Depart meat is now paying its own way. For sev eral years the business of the departme t has gradually suggested by its increase the coming of a time when the postal service would cease to be a burden of expense to the country. Postmaster General Vilas has from his first day in the department been anxious to hasten the equilibrium between the debit and credit sides of the depart ment’s business, and just as ho is about t<> retire from the Postmaster Generalship he enjoys tho great pleasure of annonneing that he has made tne postal service of the country self-supporting. The deficiency for the year ending June 30, 1880, wai $6,000,000. Tliat hus been re duced by $3,950,000 in tho year for which the present report is made, that ending June 30, 1887. This brings the deficiency down to $3,950,000 The natural increase of busi ness is certain to lift this deficiency off the department this current year, and, indeed, has already done so to a Lirge amount But if this remaining deficiency should not bo wiped out and n liberal balance should bo left at the end of the year, it would still lie true that the department is paying ex penses. The government mail, which is simply enormous—for 100,000 government officials iu all parts of the country scud a good many millions of letters annually— is all carried free. Its proportion of actual cost is estimated from trustworthy reports giving exact amounts handled to be, in round numbers, $3,000,000 annually, and this should be credited to the depa tment. When the deficiency of $ ,950,000 existing the last day of last June is reduced by one half, the point will be reached where self support is an assured fact. The Postmaster General’s success is due to increase in revenues. Excuses have rather increased than diminished. The in crease in the revenue occurs chiefly in the sale of stamps. It is ordinarily from 6to 7 per cent- It has been 10 per cent, the past y>ar. With allowance made for the in crease caused by growth and multiplication of population, which is placed at 3>£ per cent., it can be seen that tne business activ ity of the country has been something re markable, the addition to the revenues of the department from stamp sales the last fiscal year having been over $4,000,000, swelling the year’s total to $44,000,000. It is confidently expected that during tho present yoar the sales will extend well up toward $50,000,000. One large item hi the unusual sale of stamps has been the use of the mails to send liquids, such as oils, salves, medicines, samples, etc. Those things used to be proliibiteu as articles likely to damage the contents of a mail bag in case of leakage or breakage. CoL Vilas, after examining various imnrovod appliances for packing matter of this kind, decided that there was absolute safety in opening the mails to such liquids, and' he did so. The large firms in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, and other cities, who sell directly to customers all over the country, have, under this ruling, made a liberal use of the mails to sell goods, thereby greatly increasing the revenues of the Post Olfleo Department. About the same rate of increase is expected to hold good in this line of mail matter this year as last. The special delivery system has not been a loss, although it has not been a source of great returns. Something like 1,300,(XX) letters were handled and about $130,000 ad ded to the revenues of the office. The news papers are as much ns ever a burden to tho department, so fur us the actual cost of transportation goes. They make up one thinl the mail matter of the country, and afford but one-fortieth of the mcoinoof the department. Yet in another year the de partment will be making money enough to carry them out of its profits. Weather Indications. Special indications for Georgia: FAIR Slightly warmer, fair weather, light Ito l redi variable winds, generally shifting to southerly. C-omoarlson of mean temperature at Savan nali Nov. 15 1887,aad the menu of same dayfor flrtenn years. j lir nurture Total Micas TtcMPfRAirtRS ! from the Departure — 1 Mean | Since for 15 years Nov. 15. V -|-or-- Jan. 1,1887. 57.0 j 60.0 I --3 (• | —551.0 Comparative rainfall statement: at Departure j Total Amount fir A for' * j 111 Years. Nov. 15. ’37.1 .07 | .00 j - .07 j —l2 24 Maximum temper,ituri 01), minimum tern perauu** 53 The height of the river at Augusta at 1:33 o’clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta time! was ti 4 feet,—no ’ change during the past twenty-four noun. Observations taken at the some moment of time at ad stat ions. Sava-snab. Nov. 15. j-Mp. .. city time. j Temperature, j j Direction, j 'j J?| I Rainfall. Nahx or STATIONa Portland .1 42' 9 .. .08)Cloudy. Bust*>n Wl W 'fair. Block Island i 4t)iNYV ~j : Ftir. New Vc k city 40 IV!.. . 'Cloudy. Philadelphia 40 'V ( ,i O'.’ltT" idy. Detroit 40 N Clear. For* Birfurrt. ... 88' W !.,i t'.uuly. Si. Vincent UtS'V !.. iCloudy. Washington city.. 4ftNYY.. iClear. Norfolk 40 SYV .. . Clear. Charlotte. 40jNW ..Clear. Hat tera 52 W 24 Clear. Titusville 02 .W 0| .. Udw. YViliulngton 401 X \V. Clear. charleston 64j W o Clear. Augusta 50 YV clear. SaVASNAH 6n NVY’ 0 clear. Jacksonville 0. 1 \V . .. i tear. Ceuar Key* ft.' YV k Clear. Key YYost 70 NW 1 ...clear. Atlanta. ! 52XYV n . clear. Pensacola 04 YV Clear. .Mobile Ol SYV 0; . Clear. Moiit,:7iraery ... . 50.... Ii . Clear. Vicksburg 01, S .. 'Clear. Now Orleans Os SYV clear. Shreveport 00' S Clear. Fort Smith 62'S E . Clear. Ualveston I ot| 8 , o ... Clear. Corpus Christ! fti; S j H ... Clear. I'.uestme I 08! 8 !12 . ICleur. invivuesvlUo. CO 3 £ Clear 1.. e ii.indo I 58 S 0 Clear. Knoxville I 421 N Clear. Ylemj uis 6cS IV .. . . Smoky. Nashville . | 1 Indianapolis ! 40 YV Clear. t incinaotl 40 1 YV ■ clear. Pittsburg ! 4>NYY" . . Cloud',*. Buffalo : S'-NYV..V. Cloudy. Cleveland lI, SYV . cloudy. Maniuette | E'NY\ .. .. . cloudv. Chicago -t'.'Sj-: . .... clear.' Duluth It- SF. .' ..'Cloudy. St. Paul j 40 8 YV| . ,i Cloudy. Davenport i 4v E jClear. Cairo ! 5* S . cloudy. St. Ikiuls ' 52 S Ii ..!.... |CI"r. lenteuworth... .I ft) S clear. Omaha IV) K .j Clear. Yankton I 42 N F .. | i Tear. lUsmarck SIbYV .... 'lair. Deadwood 12 NIV I. .|(Te.ir. Cheyenne •*. SYY . iCleur. North Platte .. . Su:NVV j Clear. Hodge City 60' S !..i Clear. Santa Fe 4k. N Clear. *T denotes trace of rainra I. O. S. Sausuiciv Signal Corps. Louietina laborers Strike. Neyv Orleans, Nov. 15.—Tho l.norers on ltichard McCall’s Mc.Mauor plantation struck to slay. The Engraclmo Bouquet, Atkinson s now perfume. This sut'orh distillation sweetly recalls fragrant Swiss flowers. Bright jewels in a setting of perpetual snow. A Powerful Cotton Press. From the York Gazette. The Pennsylvania Agricultural Works are constructing anew cotton press, the dimensions of the parte of which are so large as to necessitate the enlargement of the foundry to furnish the castings. The workmen are now engaged boring out the steam cylinder, which is the largest easting of the kind ever made in this section of the country. It is 80 inches in diameter and 9>tf feet long, and made in two parts, one weighing 30,500 poumls and the other 34,140 ixiunds. In the entire machine there will be about 30,000 pounds of forged steel. In ojierution the cotton lodes will be pressed by a combination of steam and hydraulic pressure. First, a pres-uie equal to 500,001) pounds of steam will be turned into the large steam cylinder and this will be multiplied by means of toggle arms to about'3,ooo,ooo; then the hydraulic pressure will be automatically turned on, which will give a uniform pres sure of 3,1)00,000 pounds upon the bale of cotton. The object of the press is to reduce the bale to about ono-fourth its former size for foreign shipment. The capacity of the press is said to be from sixty to seventy Dales of cotton per minute, and its cost when completed will be SIO,OOO. It will load ten or eleven care. The press was ordered by parties in Northwestern Louis iana. POISON OAK" A Plague for 25 Years, But Cured by the Use of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. Dear Sir— ln 1861 I broke out with an attack of Poison Oak. Whether or not it came back on me during the next three or four years I do not remember, but from about 1865 to 1885 I suffered most severely from re|>eated attacks of this eruption. The u-te of some external remedies gave a relief -'twas only tem porary—till in 1876 I found that lodide of Potassium and Syrup of Sarsaparilla benefited me not a little. However, even then I was not cured, for from 1882 to 1885 the attacks were more severe, pro longed and frequent than ever, coming upon me as many as four, and even live times during the'year. Iu the spring of 1885 I took a course of P. P. P., and from t at time I have been free from eruptions of this poison. Only once, early in this month, a few bumps ap peared on my wrists, but dried up in a day or two. being the dying throes, as it were, of this horrid and loathsome dis ease. After being plagu'd for about twenty-five years with Poison Oak I con sider myself cured, and by the use of about one bottle of P. P. P. D. WATSON WINN. Rev. Mr. Winn is rector of Grace church, Waycross, Ga., anil adds his indorsement to the curative powers of P. P. P. Take P. P. P. and gain flesh and strength rapidly. It gives increased appetite, aids digestion and restores perfect health. It is sold in two sizes, $1 and $175, and is the cheapest as well as the best Blood Remedy made. For sale by all medicine dealers. Dn. Whitehead can be consulted daily at the office of the Company, Odd Fellows’ Hall building, without charge. Prescrip tions and examination free. All inquiries by mail will also receive his personal atten tion. The Savannah Weekly News. V Sixteen Pages. For Saturday, Nov. 19, 1887. READY THIS MORNING. CONTENTS. First Page— Poverty: Romance of Richmond, Chapters XI. and XII.; A Strange Story: An Interesting Story; An Irishman's Joke on Sheri dan; He Thought She Proposed to Him. Second Page—Two of the Chicago Anarchists Saved From the Gallows; Thurman s Speech; Shipping Via the Gulf: November Report of the Department of Agriculture; Rail Rates in Flor ida; Florida’s Metropolis; Minor Telegraphic News Items. Third Paoe— Closing Scenes and Incidents in the Lives of the Chicago Anarchists. Fourth Page— Continuation of the Details of the Anarchist Execution; Gen. Jackson In ceased; Nine Men in a Fight; Florida Railroads: Tragedies of Niagara; Ben Butler, the Lowell Statesman; Paralyzing the Minnesota Green horns. Firm Page- Dirges But No Red Flag; An Anarchist Wake: Assignment of a Judge; In the Cancer’s Clutch: Farmers and the Tariff: Washington Monument; Vincent’s Punishment; Captives to Cupid; Gone Without Paying Up; A Czar’s Call at Berlin; A Sane Man Legally In sane; Cotton B*ars Crushed; Florida’s Me tropolis; Macon's Journalists: Augusta Annals. Sixvti Pack -Wlint a New York Brother Saw in the Early Morning; Muscular Brokers; Flori da's Metropolis: Shrewd Business Women; The Fashions in Silver. Illustrated; Some Poluts about Irving as "Mephistopuelcs.” Seventh Page— Agricultural Department; ••Banking'’ Sweet Potatoes; The Grape Indus try; The Best Sheep: Treat Your Cows Gently; The Ait of Butter Making; Important to To bacco Growers; Household; Farm and Stock Notes; Popular Science. Mrs. Beecher in Brooklyn: Low-Crowned Hats. Eighth Page— Rev. Talinage on “Blunders of Parents:” Sparks Won’t Resign; Guarding the Public Health; Carec-s Loud and Deep at the Anarchists' Funeral; Florida's Capital; Athens Notes. Ninth Page— Sheri lan on the Army, He Thinks it Should lie Made s,(6)Stronger: Sparks ' tut of Office, lie Resigns to Save the President Embarrassment; A Railroad Out of Cash. Con victs Taken from the AuwustanndChattanooga; Financiers at Dinner, Animal Feast of Gotham’s Chamber of Commerce; Ollier Interesting Tele grams. Tenth Pint:-The News in Georgia, Gathered from Correspondents and Exchanges; Georgia's Central City; Florida's Metropolis; Georgia's Capital City: South Carolina Items. Eleventh Page— Round About in Florida; London's Poor in u Riot; Virginia’s Riotous Minors: Florida’s Paiiroad; Tales of French Decorations; Coudiilon of the Gorman Crown Prince: Discriminating Rates; Au Old Veteran Curries ti.e American Flag tu the Burial of the Anarchists; Carlisle's Return; Dr. Hall’s Geor gia Domain. Twei.rth Page- -Editorial: Lot Timm flood the Warning; The Democratic Advantage; A South Ahh i ieuu Rival; the Ft.-h-ry Commis sion; A Danger to Peace. A Gold Ring from the Artitlei it Palate of a Dead Man: A Speech by Senator Bailer; Minor Telegrams. Thirteenth Page— Local Department; A Watch Thief (lives Himself Away; Bobbed While t deep; Riddled with Buckshot; Not Oranges .Dough; Rr. Bacon to Step Out; The Title Guarantee nud l oan Company; Died in a Bath Room: Tho Cotton Exchange, The Cotton Market Stir ed Up. FomiTEt nPaob— John Most’s Sanctum: A Master ol' tv ee; Two Tough Terriers; Struggle With a Panther; A Prehistoric Race; An Honest Slieep Tiilef; A Bandit's Nerve; Em peror Joseph's Horses; A Delinquent Elepliant; The Bub-Tropical Exposition; A Sprint Runner's \ t true!!’ >1 iceman. Fi. vr.NTH I'age -Origin of Phrases; Nobility in Trouble: The Mysterious Harems; A Bone In Her Lungs; lie Slid Down the Pole; A Painful Chapter hi Ule Peerage; The Pope's Approach ing Jubilee; Current Onrmneut; Ur.ght Bits; Personal; Items of Interest. Sixteenth Paoe— Financial and Commercial Review of the Week; Other News Telegrams; Advertisements. Just the |Ki|ier to send to your friends. Single copies 5 cents. For sale at Estill's News Depot and at the of flee. 3 Whitaker “treat State or Weather. I FUNERAL INVITATIONS. AUSTIN.—'The friends and acquaintance of ! Mr. and Mrs. John S. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. W. , 8. McFarland and James L. Foster and families arc requested to attend tiio funeral of iufant daughter, Lethe E. Austin, from tiieir resi dence, No. 49 Orange street, THIS AFTER NOON at 3.30 o'clock. MEETINGS. GEORGIA < HAFTER ISO, 3, R. A. M. An extra convocation of this Chapter wIU be held THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Nov. 16, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of conferring the M. M. degree. Transient companions are cordially invited. By order of THOMAS BALLANTYNE, H. P. _P. H. Ward, Recordor. I. O. O. F. MAGNOLIA EN- * CAMPMENT No. 1. Odd Fellows' Tem- - _ pie, N. W. corner Bar- U.[. nard and State streets. Wjß'gKSa^ Regular meeting // arorii VeK. THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. Grand Patriarch will visit the Encampment officially. FRED. FICKEN, C. P. J. S. Ttson, Scribe. GOLDEN RI LE LODGE NO. 12, T. O. O. F. A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock. Members of other Lodges atid visiting brothers are invited to attend. By order of FRED EINSFELD, N. G. D. F. McCoy, Secretary. SPEC lAL NOT 1 CEs7 ~ Advertisements inserted under “Special Notices" will be charged $1 00 a Square each, insertion. TO BEAUFORTAND BLCFFTD.n' sTTT Steamer POPE CATLIN leaves on THURS DAY, Nov. 17, at 10 o'clock a. m., and every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY hereafter from Steamer KATIE’S wharf. For freight or pas sage apply to H. A, STKOBHAR, Manager. NOTICE. Neither the Master uor the Agents of the British steamship OONINGSBY will be respon sible for any debts contracted by the crew. WILDER & CO„ Agents. SPECIAL NOTICE. Savannah, Nov. 14th, 1887, The late firm of OCTAVUS COHEN AND COMPANY was dissolved on the 10th inst. by the death of Mr. Octavus Cohen. CLAVIUS PHILLIPS, Surviving Copartner. TURNER HALL. THURSDAY NIGHT, Nov. 17, a grand Wrest ling Match between GREEK GEORGE and BILL RAIN, Grseoo-Roman and C'atch-as-catch can. Greek George is to throw his opponent four times to win the match, or forfeits $75 and 25 per cent, gate money. Admission 25c., 50c., and sl. Sparring matches will take place. SPECIAL NOTICE. To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given to any and all parties Interested in the British steamship NAPLES and or her cargo of cotton, that in consequence of the recommendation of the Board of Survey and the decision of the Naval Couit in the mat ter of complaint before them, the wet cotton lately discharged from my vessel will not l reloaded upon said ship anil carried forward to Liverpool, but said cotton is held here subject to the disposition of parties interested, upon satisfaction of the liens existing thereon. As said cotton is daily deteriorating, prompt action is desired, in order that further Interposi tion on my part may be unnecessary'. C RULFFS, Master British Steamship Naples. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 10th, 1887. ULMER’S LIYEK CORRECTOR. This vegetable preparation is invaluable for the restoration of tone and strength to the sys tem. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and other ills, caused by a disordered liver, it cannot be excelled. Highest prizes awarded, and In dorsed by eminent medical men. Ask for Ul mer’s Liver Corrector and take no other. $1 00 a bottle. Freight paid to any nddress. B. F. ULMER, M. D., Pharmacist. Savannah. Ga. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES AND CAP TAINS OF VK--ELS. Office Health Officer, ) Savannah. Ga., Nov. I, 1887. j" From Nov. Ist to May Ist. unless otherwise ordered. Captains of vessels having clean records, will be allowed to come to the city after their vessels have been inspected by the Quaran tine Officer. Captains of vessels which are subjected to un- ImiUsting at the Quarantine Station, will re turn to their vessels when unballasting is com menced, and there remain until this work is completed, in order to expedite same. J. T. McFarland. M. I>., Health Officer, NOTICE. Savannah. Ga., Nov. 3, 1887. The shareholders of the GERMANIA FIRE COMPANY, of Savannah, Ga., are hereby noti lled to present their shares within thirty days from date, to the undersigned to receive their pro rata H orn the sale of the Germania Fire Com pany's Building. Office hours from 10 until 3 o'clock at 147 Con gress street JOSEPH ROOS, President. THE MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, 3 Whitaker Street. The Job Department of the Mornixo News, embracing JOB AND BOOK PP.INTING, LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING. BOOK BINDING AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURING, is the most complete in the South. It is thorough ly equipped with the most improved machinery, employs a large force of competent workmen and curries a full stock of papers of all descriptions. These facilities enable the establishment to execute orders for anything in the above lines at the shortest notice and the lowest prices con sistent with good work. Corporations, mer chants, manufacturers, mechanics and business men generally, societies and committees, are requested to get estimates from the MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE before send ing their ordei-s abroad. J. 11. ESTILL. PORTRAITS. The Great Southern Portrait Company The Great Southern Portrait Company FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS A VERY FIXE CRAYON PORTRAIT A VERY FINE CIUYON PORTRAIT OAK. OILY OR BRONZE FRAMES. OAK, GILT OR BHO.sZE FRAMES. size 20x34 good work SiZE 80x24 good work The Great Southern Portrait Company The Great Southern Portrait Company 42 AND 44 BULL STREET, AT DAVIS BROS.' 42 AND 41 BULL STREET, AT DAVIS BROS.’ L. B, DAVIS, SECRETARY & MANAGER L.B. DAVIS, SECRfctARY & MANAGER OHOCEHIEsi. O. tIAVIS. M. A. DAVIS. Gr. DAVIS .Sc, SON. (Successors to Graham * Huiidiclm WHOLESALE GROCERS, Provisionn, Grain nnci Kay, 181 ami 18.1 Bay St., cor. Jefferson, SAVANNAH. OA. AMUSEMENTS. SAVANNAH THEATER TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY! 3EBSKST* I NOV. 16, 17. Spectacular production of the reigning Dramatic Sensation, THEWOELD In 6 Acts and 8 Tableaux. SIO,OOO for Scenery and Effects Alone. THE following scenes are all entirely new: The Harbor anil Shipping. Deck of an Ocean Steamer at Sea, The Sinking Ship, The Haft, oc cupying 10,000 feet of canvass and covering the entire stage from wall to wall with its surging waves ami terrible realism. The Garden of Sicily, The Lunatic Asylum, The Revolving Scene, The Beautiful Moving Panorama and Ex quisitely Beautiful Effect, The Moon Upon tne Lake, The Hotel Parlor, etc. America’s Favorite Sensilive Actor and Artist. J. Z. LITTLE, and a Company of unexceptionable ability. NOTE.— Every scene produced as advertised. Seats on sale at Davis Bros.’ Nov 15. Next Attraction—Helen Blythe, Nov. 21, 22. A. R. ALTMAVKH & CO. FRIENDS: ~ Afrer a protracted struggle we have just consummated the purchase of FOURTEEN THOUSAND-$14,000 —worth of Dress Goods and Cloaks, including the very latest in Combina tion Suits, Wraps, Etc., at a figure that will enable us to TIPTFIEM OUT LIVELY. These Goods were the stock of one of the largest houses that needed the money and was ready to sacrifice for it. We consider the pur chase a MASTER STOKE on our part, and we want our friends to have afinger in the pie. We wish also to state that in addition to the above we propose to inaugurate a General Sale in nearly every department in the house. Prices quoted are stricly for this week only. SENSATION No. 1- 1 Lot ASSORTED DRESS GOODS, in Stripes, Checks, Solids, Etc., Etc., single and double fold, all the new fall shades, price lCtjc.; positively good value at 25c. SENSATION No. 2. 1 Lot, the newest triumph in ALL WOOL CAMEL’S HAIR CLOTH, 36 to 45 inches wide, in Stripes, Checks, and all the very latest shades, price 35c. This lot is a decided sensation and would be considered cheap at 75c. SENSATION No. 3. 1 Lot LADIES’ BEAUTIFUL OTTOMAN SILK SHORT WRAPS, trimmed with elegant beaded ornaments, silk line 1 and edged with fur, price sll 98; really cheap at S2O. SENSATION No. 4. 1 Lot LADIES’ IMPORTED PLUSH SHORT WRAPS, the very cream of high grade goods, with plush ornaments, satin lined and elegantly made, price sl7 98; actually worth $35. SENSATION No. 5. 1 Lot HOYS' EVERYDAY ROUGH AND READY SUITS, two pairs I'auts anl a Polo Cap to each Suit, price $3 48; are cheap at $5. SENSATION No. 6. 1 Lot LADIES' AMERICAN KID AND GOAT BUTTON BOOTS, (strictly solid), newest style lasts, silk worked button holes, C. D. and E. widths, sizes 2>4 to 8, price $1 48; excellent value for $2. We still continue the sale af the GENUINE CENTEMERI KID GLOVES at the following unapproachable prices: 3 BUTTON 99c. 5 BUTTON TAN SHADES $1 25. 5-BUTTON BLACK 150. Bear in mind that the above goods are not a lot made up on purpose to sell cheap; they are goods of STERLING MERIT, and we guarantee that they are exactly as represented. Now fire away and bring down your game. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, A. iALTMAYER & CO. orders receive careful and prompt attention. FURNISHING GOODS. Stitched Back. White, and Pearl Colored Kids FOR EVENING. DENT’S CELEBRATED KID AND DRIVING GLOVES. UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, SHADES OF TAN. EMBROIDERED FRONT DRESS SHIRTS. LIGHT COLORED SCARFS FOR EVENING WEAR WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, ANY INITIAL EMBROIDERED. DUNLAP S AND NASCIMENTO’S ELEGANT STYLES IN SILK AND DERBY IIATS. BOYS’ DERBY'S. CHILDREN’S CAPS AND HATS. GLORIA CLOTH UMBRELLAS IN GOLD AND SILVER HEADS. DRESSING GOWNS AND SMOKING JACKETS. BUGGY ROBES AND FUR RUGS. CHILDREN’S KII) AND FUR-TOP GLOVES. LADIES’ RIDING HATS AND GLOVES. I)R YVARNER’S SANITARY UNDERWEAR —axd— BUCKSKIN WEATHER VESTS, ALL STZEa BLACK HALF HOSE, WHITE KIDS, LAWN BOWS AND SCARFS. A FULL LINE OF GOODS FOB EVENING WEAR AT La FAR’S, fjf> TIJJTjT i STREET. DISSOLUTION. NOTICE? QN and after the 10th instant the business now conducted by me will be carried on by Messrs. T. J. DAVIS & C'O., and I beg for the new firm the patronage of my many friends who have been so liberal to me, and foci assured that the new Hrra will give them the same at tention as they received from me, Mr. DAVIS having been my head man for the post four years. Messrs. T. J. DAVIS at(d J. G. IIARDEE arc authorized to collect all bills due the retiring iliin- G. S. McALPIN. SO A U. SOAPS! SOAPS I TiEARS’, RIEGFR'S, COLGATE'S, CLEAV- I ER'S, KKi ’KKLAER’S. BAYLKY’S. L(J BIN'S, PEMBLE’S MINDICATED just received at BUTLER’S PHARMACY. KLECTBIC HELPS. Electric licit Eree. r PO INTRODUCE it and obtain Agents wewih I for tiie next sixty days give away, free of charge, in each county in tUe United States a limited number of our German Electro Galvanic Supeusory Belts—price, A positive and un tuning cure for Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Emissions, Impotency, Etc. S3OO reward paid if every Belt we manufacture does not generate a genuine electric current. Address at once ELECTRIC BELT AGENCY P. O. Box 17 A Brooklyn, N. Y. BOYS’ CLOTiriXG, CARrETS, ETC Daniel Hogan. TY/'E will place on sale on MONDAY MORN. > V ING 600 as handsome Boys’ Suits as can be found south of New York. Prices of tailor ma '3 e a £' l perfect-fitting suits are for better grades $6 ;iO, $7 50. $8 .50, $9 and $9 .50 Also a large variety, fully 500, just as durable but not as line, at the following nricAK* <ci $2 25, $2 50, $3. $3 60, $4, $1 W and $T 51 SPECIAL SALE OF Tapestry and Ingram Carpets DURING THE ENSUING WEEK. One lot Tapestry Carpets at 65c. per yard. One lot 3-I'iy All Wool Carpets at 85c ner yard. ’ * One lot All Wool Extra Supers at 60c tier yard. * One lot Ingrain Carpets at 55c. per yard. One lot Ingrain Carpets at 50c. per yard One lot Ingrain Carpets at 40c. per yard" Oue lot Ingrain Carpets at 22J4e. per yard. £OO Smyrna Rugs RANGING PRICE FROM 85c. Each to $lO. Canton Matting. 100 rolls fresh Canton Matting, ranging in price from 20c. to 50c. per yard. Special Bargains Will also be found in the following goods during this week: Silks, Satins, Dress Goods, Cloaks Shawls, Lace Curtains aud Curtain Goods’ Flannels, Blankets, Bed Comforts, Underwear! Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Ladies’ and Gents' Silk Umbrellas, etc., etc. Daniel Hogan, IJRY GOODS, E,., Special Sale OF— LINENS AND lliiiistbtpf tads. In our centre counter we will exhibit for this week the most extensive and attractive stock of Linens and Housekeeping Goods to be found in any hou in th.s city. All grades of Irish. Scotch, German and Barns ley Table Dan asks, % and % Dama-sk Nap kins. Damask and Htu-k Towels in plain aud knotted fringes. Plan White, Turkey and Colored Bordered Fringed Doylies. Cardinal ami Turkey Ited Fringed Table Covers, in nil sizes. H-jceycomb and Marseilles nnnmiT ) One lot of 70-ineh Double \r n I 111 l SATIN D uMA.SK at sic. U 1 ljvlilL ) and 07c.;worth $lO5 $125. CROHAN & DOONER, Successors to B. F. McKUNNA & CO. BELT GREASE. To Mill Men TURNER'S TRACTION BELT GREASE -AND- Belting Preservative Softens Leather and Makes Rubber Belting More Durable. This Oreana effectually prevents slipping, ren ders tbe belts adhesive, heavy and pliable and will add one third to the power of the belt. Its use enables the belt u> ue run loose and have same power. FOR SALK BT— PALMER BROTHERS, SAVANNAH. Recommended by DALE, DIXON * CO., J. W. TYNAN and many others, REAL ESTATE. W. ,t. MARSHAL!,. h. a. m’leoo. MARSHALL & IMEOD, Auction and General Commission Merchants, —DEALERS IK— Real Estate and Stocks and Bonds 110)4 Broughton Street, Savaunah, Ga. ATTENTION GIVEN TO RENTING OF HOUSES AND COLLECTING RENTS. Empty Syrup Barrels —FOR SALE BY- C. M. GILBERT & CO., COR.|BAY AND BARNARD STS.