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AN adventurous career Broderick Duel me F t?;s s* F -““r In ice David 6. Terry, whose trap F ,' J announced the other day, lived a violent taking off will su ' r "‘- n ( ’ prii e when his his£ory is read. " ea a native of the south, and early roiian He went to Texas became an aul j-taed in the vtai - fin “ for independence from " ar I ta tT a afterward read law, and was MeIIC , it the bar He went to Califor admittedt tn jays, and plunged Eia dU TtI alinlt before he knew into t> 1-ti unties. He was elected rf “he supreme court c ! v, r nrtitte age of i!3. His place ° f C ? n 1 ) 1 sinecuii Ho was opposed to the was . U w ho t ract.callv ruled the state Tlg ‘i an r t , W - and was active in seeking their downfal ’in August, 1556, Terry stabbed u„: \ Hopkins, one of the vigilantes, bW t> e illegal arrest of Reuben “ J xhe vigilantes Oecatne greatly M-lV Th- v arrested Terry aud kept confinement until September, r. . n- anticipated that lie would 1* !' ve , His discharge was offered him if 1 re£i rn bis place, but h defied the vfgHantes, d-spi-e the entreaties of his Wife, 3 issued an address to the people of Can to ra in wi ich lie declared that he would ‘ T . r leave his prison alive, except in the r-aee .'.hie.; tlicy had elected turn. F The fame acquired on this occasion was increase 1 by the notoriety he achies c ! in the famous duel with David C. BroleiiCk. The latter was a Washing ton’, by birtn, who in early life went to L vi k where he rose to political ‘ m •Mice, and became Tammany’s eandi- V p co -ress. His defeat disgusted him wri. Mew York politics, and be migrated to California, where he g; adually rose iu the ii In cal scale, and liually had lus ambi tion rewarded by tieiug elected to the United Slates Senate, Perry at tins time was much embittered against Broderick, because he had failed to s'cui a renomiuation for the chief justice stir At the Lecompton democratic state convention, he.d at .Sail Francisco in 1859, he let 1 use his wrath and denounced Brod erick in th" strongest terms, llecalled him an arch t ailor, mi said that if he was the follower : any Douglass, it was the “Black Douglass/' whose name is Frederick, not Stephe i. Broderick was eating breakfast at the International hotel when he read Terre's remarks in a newspaper. There were several indies in the room, and with one of thes" D. W. Feriey, a prominent lawyer, was conversing. Broderick leaned across the table and said to him: ‘Treethat Terry has been abusing me. I now t ike back the remark that I once made, that ho is the only honest judge ou the supreme bench. I was his friend when lie was in need of friends, fer which I am truly sorry. Had tne vigilance com mit’ee disposal of him as they did of others, they would have done a righteous .. . 11 i■:, y was an intimate friend of Terry, ana hi* resented Broderick’s remarks as a personal injury. For some time it looked as though the quarrel that had begun be tween (iwin and Broderick, in which Terry had taken Gwiu’s place, would wind up in a duel between Broderick and Parley. The latter sent Broderick a challenge at the hands of Gen. E wen. Broderick de claim ito accept it, and repliod contemptu ously : "Sir, I fight only with gentlemen of my own position.” TERRY’S CHALLENGE TO BRODERICK. Thereupon Terry took up the insulting remarks and sent the following letter to Broderick, Oakland, Sept. 8, 1859. Hon. David C. Broderick,' Sir—Some two months ago. at the public table of the Inter national hotel in San Francisco, you saw tit to indulge in curtain remarks concerning me which were offensive in their nature. Before I heard of the circumstances your note of June 29, addressed :o D. \V. Periey, in which y "a declared that you would not respond to any cad of a tiers* mal character during the political canvass just concluded, had been published. I ruv". therefore, not been permitted to take any notice of those remarks until the expiration of tis* limit fixed by yourself. 1 now take the earliest opportunity to require of vou a retrac l in of thus ■ remarks. This not** will be handed , vou by my friend Calhoun benham. Esq., w.a. is acquainted wita its contents, and will receive your reply. D. 8. Terry. .Several letters passed nfter this, and it looked ns tii ugh the affair might end in in.. * quibbling over the meauing of the wiin.s employed by Broderick in his denun ciation of Terry. Broderick would, uu " •" !' ’ G - inve been pleased nt such a re suit tuitTi ry was loaded for bear, and nothing short of blood would satisfy him. A le'ter which, while formal, was also menacing, aroused Broderick’s anger, and ,e sent a Very stiff on i uncompromising re p.y. Ito judge sent a challenge, making Mr. 1, inhaui lus agent, and it was accepted by Brodencg, who referred Mr. Benham to his n lend, the Hon. J. C. AloKibben. The arrangements were made and written out ihe time was set for 1 o’clock ‘ „ morning of Sept. 1. The was ft fl n St f lect6d for the encounter MateL. 1° u°_ u,ldar y lines of San was a W, a “ , Francisco counties, but it * altered to the tarm adjoining tbe Lake gu s ’ o<,cu !’ led >' a William Hig- Snh l chosen were ‘lnelhfg Terrv :*lk C “ , USed at te:l **** Jtulge ham yh ‘J secon ' lß Calhoun Ben- B a “v a * a "y?, r * h tate Comptroller S. H. MeK?‘ l-n 3, hol “ a s Hayes. Congressman u r, ,S ® lf Havid C. Colloi and tfe 1f 6 acted for Hroderick. In hi.l, d ? 9 Terry had the advantage as matters befma ad S experiun ca in such Lr „j e .- . . , J t re ’ wlule those representing of though accustomed to the use the code liad% had knowl,}d Ke of inexiteri'enrL k) d bt, ? n aUe 2 ed that their w ‘th the re- Broderick b? \ a warm friend of latter toseo him'?'‘ and lt paiued the him acting for his opponent. terry-broderick duel. {r*^2scraj*s police Ire al" t 0 ? ot there. The seconds arr- vel lnf " n “ed, and just as the Burke came m i of Pollce Martin J. partv. Tii.. ~ r „ a! ‘ d arro *ted the whole were arraivnei if n A , res istance. They tv ’on, wbo S dfschar for t P L ICB Justic3 H ' p * that no Crimea! j 5 .? 1 M* 6 ?? 0n the e roa!ld And ew j 1)... ‘ at -tually bee, ‘ committed, am F 1 ‘ er > a pother of Gen. Beuja brotherof DrMcCw" A ’ a McGl -™'b a now tried to Jn - 11 ’ a ,' ld °ther friends fighting but h„ , r?® B E oderiek from depended u-* o n it 4 1 at bls re Puta f ion At that imi'fe if’ ana refused to stop. > arrest was . very c ° ol , aad calm. Jik'l.t, the i Vli .i ,uero s^ ravv * That verv fwmn.ar the ia^„ Part , les * drove to tba ffrom the du Af 9 ia Merced, ten ?* others u few reporters and low i. hwas „ cf, C 111 tl,ne and fol the dnv C r s C r t y i' lg ' ht ’ and 80 dark tirne t,,,. rs * taeir wav several The 1 , thy , inlly, however he J 9 tl day broke beauti piaee. hefnro’ ' 6 .° the encounter took they ha,j t, v „ rt ,' ac; \ ln S the dueling ground tr ''d”n‘k vJn f Ult a b * b fe <** ferry ami tap .v w-re out fnr 61- ‘f a i i’gbtly as though osteaa of wuh off the ten Veapous - Mr. Hayes tpc-ctato,, t , P a; -ed and warned the II t-iudedcTwL b ? Ck out , of the line of fft.'-i his seconds „ni 6 COolest maa of his ** at ease. jp r ,r a P iJ f arill K nervous and £‘ D e the sen ato sf ku “’ alter P ar tly un th and r Wrun K hi* hand* ra H a ’,l tepped back JO-n, , r w. u.awn down over hi. only touched Terry’s waiscoat and bowed. Broderick ha l lost some of his composure. He was nervous, aud twitched at the skirts of his surtout He aud Terry had taken their positions. Terry stood erect and firm, apparently indifferent to everything but his thoughts. Tlie pistols were cocked, aud they were delivered to the principals. Ben bam slowly read the conditions, and Mr. Colton gave the instructions as to the firing. The men held the weapons muzzle down ward. ‘■Gentlemen,” said Colton, “are you ready V'. Broderick replied after Terry, saying: “I am ready.” “Fire'.cOne ” There was a report from Broderick’s pis tol, followed in a second by Terry’s. For some reason Broderick’s pistol exploded be fore it had been brought to a level. The bul let buried itself in the ground a third of the distance short. Had it gone all the way it would have struck its mark, for it went in a perfectly direct line. The report of Terry’s pistol had hardly died away when Broderick was seen to start. He turned haif way round and grasped at the air as though try ing to recover his Dalauce. His head dropped aud he fell flat ou his back, his pale face up turned to tne sky. He lay on the ground while Co;ton and Haskell supported bis head. Dr. von Loenu, his surgeon, was too agi tated to be of service. The blood spurted from the senator’s wound and Von Loohn did not seem to know bow to stop it. Mr. Brooks finally stepped forward, and, in the name of Judge Terry, offered the services of bis surgeon, Dr. Hammond. But it was of little use. The ball had outored the right breast and passed through tho upper lobe of the left lung. Davis, tho owner of the ranch, who had been a silent spectator of the duel, started to his feet as Dr. Hammond began cutting away the clothing from tho wound, and shouted excitedly: “That is murder, by !” Ho moved toward Terry, but was re strained. It was fortunate that his remark had been beard only by the Broderick partv, for there wore plenty of friends of Terry there, all armed to the teeth. Terry had not moved. His arms were folded, with the muzzle of a pistol projecting behind him. He was erect as ever, aud a look of inquiry upou bis lao.‘, as though he expected a call for a second snot. His coolness and nerve woio remarkable eveu in that gathering. As he fired he was heard to say: “Ah, I s' ruck him a littie t o high.” Assured that Broderick’s wound was fatal, lie started for his carriage and was followed by his friends. They drove rapidly to San Francisco, aud from there Terry went to his ranch ao Stockton, w here ho quietly awaited events, 110 was arrested thore on Sept. 2d by two detectives from San Francisco, aud was put under 1(10,000 bonds. Broderick was removed from the dueling ground on a mattress, throe-quarters of an hour after ho was shot, and was taken to the house of his friend, Leonidas Haskell, at Block Point. He lingered in great pain for three days, and died on Sept. 10. Before he died he said: “They killed me because I was op posed to slavery and a corrupt administra tion.” TERRY GOES UNPUNISHED. The cxcitomont in San Francisco and throughout California was tremendous. So many misstatements about tho duel were made public that Congressman McKiboen and Mr. Colton, two < f Broderick's seconds, published a statement, over their names, correcting the imputations of unfairness. It was still believed by many, however, that Broderick fell u victim to a political plot. The administration ut Washington hated and feared Bx-oderick, aud it was well known he was regarded as a stumbling flock io their plans in California. The evidences of mourn ing in Ban Fracisco wera of the most ex travagant nature. The body lay in state in the Union hotel, and nine-tenths of the population struggled to view it. Flags all over tho city were at haif mast. Mine thousand persons, a largo number for Han Francisco in those days, listened to the funeral oration, delivered by Col. E. D. Baker. Strange to say, considering the speaker and the audience, one of its princi pal features was an attack on dueliug. M ire than 13,000 pars ns followed the hearse on foot, while tne crush of carriages was tremendous. After Broderick’s death tho tide turned, and disunion was impossiule in California. But his slayer went unpuuishod. He was brought before the courts, bat they were stdl under strong pro-slavery influences. When the excitement was over Terry came from his hiding place and demanded a trial. Ail the details hud been fixed by his friends. Ho procured a change of venue from the place where the murder was committed to Marin county, and his friend, Judge J. H. Hardy, hurried down from Mokelumne Hill to take Charge of the trial. On the day set for the case Hardy and Terry appeared in court. The case was called for 1U o’clock. It was then 9 and the witnesses wore on their way from Ban Francisco. Tne hands of the court clock were set an hour ahead. Hardy called the case. There was neither prosecuting attorney nor witnesses present, so Hardy discharged the prisoner. For his share in that villainous transaction he was impeached by the legislature in 1862, hurled from the bench, took to driuk and died. SARAH ALTHEA HILL. Tho Early Life of tho Woman Whom Judge Torry Married. Cape Girardeau, Mo., Aug. 14.—Sa rah Althea Hill, whose stormy career in California has given her national noto riety, was born in this old French town just forty-nine years ago. She comes of good stock, her fathor being Samuel Hill, a prominent attorney, and her mother Julia Sioau, daughter of a wealthv lumber deaier. She had one brother, Hiram Mor gan Hill, and her parents both died in 1854, leaving the two orphans an estate of #40,000. She is related to some of the best families in the country, among them the Wilkins, Sloans and Rodneys. The girl had good opportunities for ac quiring an education. She attended school at Danville, Ky., and finally graduated from St. Vincent’s Convent in to this town. She had a governess in the person of Miss Bar ral, a sister of ex-Congressman Hatcher. Her grandfather, Hiram Sloan, was her guardian, and he appears to have held a slack rein. The young ward developed a spirited temper, aud soon after reaching age made her money fly. She grew up to womanhood in much her own way and was noted for her beauty and temper. Sarah was a girl of more than ordinary personal beauty. She was plump, of me dium hight and possessed a lovely com plexion. She was fair, but not a pro nounced blonde. She was scheming and ambitious to excel in personal charms. These traits made her unpopular among her girl companions. It was sail of her. too, that though she was a spendthrift in 'some things, she worshiped money and gave her attention mostly to those who possessed it. Bhe is remembered by her friends here as something of a flirt, and at one time she is said to have had three engagements to marry on tier hands. The hero of one of these engagements, Mr. Leanders, is a prom inent politician residing in Boutheast Mis souri, and another resides in Bt. Louis. Her conquests in that section of the state were numerous during the time she held sway. She was fast, but her name was never tar nished with scandal. In love affairs Miss Hill was tyrannical, and more than one of her lovers had to suffer under her iron rule and eccentric whims. To show how cruel she was to her lovers the case of the oue she really loved will suffice. He was then a young man, but is now a Missouri politiciau of national fame. They were engaged to be married nnd one night attended a hop. Sarah Althea became angry at her escort, and when the ballroom was entered she went up.tairs and never came back until time to return home. The young man was angry ami determined to break the engagemant. Sarah Althea heard of it, summoned him into her bewitch ing presence aud the old infatuation re THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1889. turned so stro.ng that he resolved to swallow the insuits, but Sarah hud beard that he had told his friends that bo intended to break tho engagement. She determined on re venge. Sue never looked lovelier than on the night her luckless lover answered her call. He was powerless before her aud pressed his suit with more energy than ever. She said nothing until he was ready to leave, and as tie stopped for a good-night kiss on the threshold she turned her head. and, with her eves blazing, said: “Mr. , you can go. \Ve will cry quits. I don’t want to see you again.” The young man almost fell down the steps and never saw her afterward. Now the story goes that Sarah Althea was really in love with tnis young man and expected to win him back. In tliis she failed, and in September, 1870. disgusted aud broken hearted and with only the wreck of her foriuue, shestarted for California. A young uncle, named W. Sloan, accompanied her to the Pacific coast. He was wealthy and took his handsome nieeo to his mother’s home. Sarah and the old lady did not live in harmony, aud Mr. Sloan gave his niece a flue suite of rooms in a prominent San Francisco hotel. It was there she met Senator Sharon. Her brother. Hiram Hill, was a reckless youth, and fol lowed her to California, where ho married a w ealthy woman of Spanish blood. Sarah Althea has never returned to the home of her childhood. Weather Forecasts. Local forecast for Savannah for to-day: Partly cloudy weather, light showers toward evening. 1 1 Special forecast for Georgia: Wi Fair, except local showers on coast; warmer, except stationary tempera ture in the extreme southern por tion; variable winds. For North Carolina: Fair, warmer, vari able winds. For South Carolina: Fair in interior, local showers on the coast, slightly w armer, easterly to southerly winds. For East Florida: Showers, slight change in temperature, easterly winds. Comparison of mean temperature at Savan nah, Da., Aug. 16, 1889, and the same day for eighteen years: Mean Temperature. from the Departure normal ! B, “° for 18years Aug. 16. *B9i or —i HO i 78 —2 | 525 COMPARATIVE RAINFALL STATEMENT. Amount An '"“ m . ’fr.'mfilm I for 16 years A /, 6 , 8J ! normal | s , is^ n ' ” ’ j -|- or— ’ 20 .08 - .18 t.'.iH Maximum temperature, 85; minimum tem perature, 72. The height of the river at Augusta at 7:88 o’clock a. rn. yesterday (Augusta time) was :7.0 feet—a fail of 0.9 feet during tho past twenty-four hours. Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty-four hours ending Gp. m., Aug. 10.1889, 75th Meridian time. Districts. Avkuaok. „ | l i°d? f i Max. j Min. Rain r'AMZ - 'thins J Temp Temp fall, t Atlanta 12 82 64 .10 Augusta 12 ; 82 I 68 i .0:1 Charleston 7 8g fig .25 (taiveston 18 92 70 .11 Little Rock.... 14 82 1 62 | *T Memphis 16 82 60 .00 Mobile 6| 86 68 j .00 Montgomery.... 7 84 66 .00 New Orleans. 11 86 70 .03 Savannah 11 88 70 .16 Vicksburg 5 82 68 | .00 Wilmington 10 78 6*l j .24 Summary I ... Means. 84 66 I 08 stations or Max. Min. Kain savannah pistrict. Temp Temp falll.t Alapaha 86 70 .00 Albany I Bainbridge 86 I 72 .00 Kastman 90 70 1.01 Fort (Taines Jesup 88 74 .09 Live Oak... B6 70 .32 Millen oG 66 .03 Quitman 86 72 .00 Savannah 85 72 . 08 Smithville 88 66 .00 Thomasville 90 70 . 03 Waycro3S 92 72 .24 Summary Means, 88 I 70 .16 Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. Savannah, Aug. 16, 7:36 p. city time. Temperature. ' Direction. Jj a; I Velocity. P Rainfall. Name of Stations. Portland 60; 8 i..| ICloudless. Boston w W 8; jCloudlesg. Kock Island 61, W ! 8 ... idoudlesa New York city 70 3 10 JCloudless. Philadelphia 70; W ... Cloudless. Detroit fis NW 0 —jCioudlegg. Fort Buford 86 ■ N E 16 j Cloudy. St. Vincent 74 S j 8 ...'Cloudy. Washington city... 66 Cm Cloudless. Norfolk 68 8 E: P'tly cloudy Charlotte 70; E j 'Cloudless. Hatteras 70 ! N E;l2 ICloudy. Titusville 74 W 14 .26,Cloudy. Point Jupiter,Fla.. 80 W ; Cloudless. Wilmington 74 N 6 P'tly cloudy Charleston 76j E 1 9; Cloudy. Angus a 74 N E Cloudless. Savannah 74; E | 6' 06 Cloudy. Jacksonville 74 S !..| .22 Cloudy. Cedar Keys 82| N . ; 'T Cloudy. Key West 84 Cml,Cloud!ess. Atlanta 72{ Ni 6j... Cloudy. Pensacola. 821 N | 8 Cloudless. Mobile 8o N ; 6: ... Cloudless. Montgomery 76 N ..[ Cloudless. Vicksburg ~4C m . I—P'tly cloudy New Orleans. 821 NE;.. ... Cloudy. Shreveport 70 S E 8| *T P’tly cloudy Fort Smith 74 8K . | ; Cloudless. (ialveston 84 S Ej 6 Cloudy. Palestine 80 E ;..i .22Cloudless. Brownesville 84 8 Ei 8 Cloudless. RioGrande 92 8 E14j.... Cloudless. Knoxville 10 1 N Ej. .j..;Cloudless. Memphis 74i N j.. jCloudless. Nashville f 74jNWi.. I jCloudless. Indianapolis. j 68 j 8 ..! .29 Cloudy. Cincinnati 1 74! W j 6 .... cloudless, Pittsburg 66^8 Wj...... Cloudy. Buffalo 64 W 12 *T Cloudy. Cleveland. 64iSW.. ; Cloudy. • Marquette 69 E P’tly cloudy Chicago 66 ME! 8j P’tly cloudy Duluth 62 C m ..... Cloudless. St. Paul 72 E .. ....IP’tly cloudy Davenport 72 K .. . ..'Cloudless. Cairo 74 8 I jCloudless. St. Louis 78 8 W f, .... Cloudy. Kansas City 76jS E| 6i (Cloudless. Omaha 76j S 6 jCloudless. Sionx City 70 S Ei 8l Cloudless. Bismarck 88 8 E, 8 Cloudy. Rapid City 90 8 jl4 P’tly cloudy Cheyenne 74; W |l2|.. iCloudy. *T Indicates trace, tlnohes and hundredths. C. F. von Herbmann, Observer Signal Corps. At E still’s. Savannah Daily Morning News, “Through Mighty Waters Saved,” (a ro mance of Johnstowu destruction) illus trated; “The Runaway Wife; or. Love and Vengeance,” by Capt. Simon O’Donnell; “Mexican Bill,” (the cowboy detective) by Nevada Ned; “A, Woman’s Love,” by Mrs. M. E. Holmes; Frame Leslie’s Popular Monthly for September, Young Ladies’ Journal for September, Irish World, Truth, Town Topics. Life, New York Herald, World, Press, Sun, Daily Sporting World, Star, Times. Tribune, Baltimore American, Boston Herald, Boston Globe, Baltimore Sun, Cinciuuati Enquirer, Cincinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Times, New Orleans Times-Democrat, At lanta Constitution, Macon Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle, Charleston News and Courier, Charleston World, Florida Times- Union, Louisville Courier-Journal, Memphis Avalanche. At the Harnett House, Savannah, Ga., you get all the comforts of the high-priced hotels, and save from $1 to $2 per day. Try it and be conviuoed.— Boiton Horn* Journal, CHEAP ADVERTISING. ONE CENTA WORD. APrMTTSEMZXTS, 75 Words or more, tin (Acs column inserted for OSR CEXT A WOOD. Cask tn wldcunoe, eacA him rtiom* Everybody mho hns any %cant to supply, anythinj to buy or sell, any business or accommodations to secure; indeed,any wish to gratify, should advertise in this oolumn. FXBSOXAU Two"" DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS pays for one dozen Cabinet Photographs an-.l one extra in Bxlo gilt frame. J. N. WILSON, 21 bull street. fall planting— from reliable growers at I low prices—fresh Bean, Cabbage and Turnip Seeds at HKIPTS. IF vou are seeking tbe worth of your niouey in Pure Old Rye Whisky, buy Deßoto from its sol© proprietor. M. LAVI.VS ESTATE, 45 Fast Broad street. Heat, Chafing and all skin eruption?*, 1 nothing equals BORACINB. Try it; 85c. package at druggists. i FX)R thirty days only, $2 50 pays for one j I dozen tin© cabinet photographs and one I extra Bxlo, framed in tine gilt frame. BAVAN | NAH PHOTO CO., 149 Broughton street. \ r ES, Peaches and Cream, try Peaches and * t 'ream. HEIDT’S specialty. Peaches aud Cream. ATTENTION is called to our ads in these columns. The}' are but passing notices of our goods, which we take pleasure in showing to our customers. M. LAVIN'S ESTATE. Telephone 51. 2IXLP WANT!!!). SALESMEN. We wish a tew men to sell our goods bv sample to the wholesale and retail trade; on salary; largest manufacturers in our line; inclose 2c stamp: wage-S s.'l l"‘r day; per manent position; money titfvanced for wages, advertising, etc. CENTENNIAL MT'G CO., Cincinnati, O. WANTED Man to take the agency of our ▼ Safes; size 28x48x10^inches; weight 500 lbs.; retail price $35; other.fiiz*\s in proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at home. These safes meet -a demand never before supplied by other safe companies, ns v #* are not governed by the bafe Pool. ALPINE SAFE CO., Cincinnati <.>. \VT ANTED, an office hoy who can use type *▼ writer, stenographer preferred. ( Jive age, reference and salary expected in own hand writing. X. V. M., this office, EMPLOYMENT WANTRI). YY7 ANTED, a respectable elderly woman to 7? cook and take charge of house in th* country; one that will gui,t can procure a good home. Apply at 35 Tattnall street. Yl7 ANTED, a position in a wholesale or retail ▼ ▼ grocery house by party. References furnished. Address Box 7, Netrs office. Tj ~ \\T ANTED, situation as bookkeeper by a ▼ ▼ graduate of the Commercial College o! Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.; will work the first month on trjak Address HER BERT SAUNDERS, Lelcig Telegraph to Alapaha, Ga. \\l ANTED, by a man of experience, a nosi y v tion as salesman in shoe store. Address H., care News office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. \\TANTED, pleasant furnished room, with or f v without board, in a quiet family. Address TANARUS, this office. \X r ANTED, an unfurnished room for single gentleman, southern exposure, not south of Broughton street, between Abercom and Montgomery streets. M., care News. Wf ANTED, three or four rooms for light ▼ ▼ housekeeping; state price. Address RO< IMS, care Morning News. Wf ANTED, small house in southern part of city, anywhere between Bull and Haber sham; willing to give tbrse or four years' lease; rent about sls per month. -Address 83 Aber corn street. YVTANTED, to buy lot on Hall or Gwinnett y y street, between Price and East Broad: dimensions not less than 40 or 50 bv 100, running back to street and lane. Address W., Morning News. l^O R Dyspepsia and Kidney Complaints use I the celebrated Tate Spring Water, 40c. gal Ion; agency HEIDT’S. O BALED BIDS WANTI D for rn >ving a O putting in position on foundation a on*' story frame building from lot 14, Bartow ward, Charlton street, between Price and East Broad, to Garden lot east No. 25, 011 Wheaton street. Address P. O. Box 86. 1 desire to act as agents or middlemen for yy the public to buy and sell the best goods for the least money. Tbe oldest established business, anew building, increased capital and better facilities peculiarly endow the M. LAV IN’ ESTATE to act iu tbe above capacity. want the public to co-operate with us in ▼ v our efforts to reduce our extensive and in creasing stock of Imported* ami Domestic Liquors of all kinds. M. LATIN'S ESTATE. Telepl one 64. YYTE want to sustain the enviable reputation * we have enjoyed for thirty-six years, so we will continue to sell fine old Wines and Liquors and Choice Groceries at moderate prices, which no temporary advantage will tempt us to change. M. LA YIN’S ESTATE. 4 East Broad street. State of Weather. ROOMS TO RENT. TT'OR RENT, a flat of four rooms. Apply 24 .1 Lincoln street. F’OR RENT, two unfurnished rooms with bath. Apply at 189 Yurk street. HOUSES AM) STOKES FOR BENT. POE RENT, from Ist Octonar-poxt. desira >l< I dwelling No. 166 New Houston, northwest corner Montgomery street, fronting south; modern conveniences. H. J. THOMASSON, 114 Bryan street. IT OK RENT, No. 1 Gordon Block, corner Whit aker Btreet. Possession oct. I. CLEMENT SAUSSY. - < FOR RENT, house six rooms in good repair, water in yard, No. 13 Hall street. Apply to JAS. KELLY, 211 McDonough street. fj'Oß RENT, house on Hull street, between Whitaker und Barnard streets. ROBT. H. TATEM. r f "'ll RENT, from Ist October, the brick tene A rnent houses, 174 and 174)4 Jones stree’ Will put in order and rent cheap. W. D. KRE.N 80N, at J, D. Weed & Cos. 's. 17'OR RENT, flrst-class small house on Jones 1 Street. C. D. ROGERS. Jj*Oß RENT, house McDonough street, one door from East Broad street; rent cheap JOHN H. RUWE. i”0 R RENT, No. 79 Broughton street; three stories on basement. Apply to Dr. ELLIOTT, 129 Jones street. 17'OR RENT, from Ist of October, the desirable three story brick dwelling, with outbuild ings, on northwest corner Abercorn and Hull streets. JOHN FLANNERY A CO. IpOR RENT, from Ist September, or for sale on favorable terms, the three-story on basement brick dwelling No. 29 Drayton street JOHN FLANNERY & CO. FpOR KENT, 146 Hull, corner Whitaker; in firist class order. Possession Oct. 1. Apply to 140 Hull street. FOR RENT—MI9CELLANKOC3. IjsOß RENT, warehouse on River street, for merly occupied by Artesian Ice Company. Apply to F. G. BELL, Business Office, Morning News. FOR SALE. IMPROVED Texas Horses and Mares broke aud unbroke. J. F. UUILMARTIN & CO.. Cox's Stables. r T'EXAB MAKES delivered at any point in car* A load lots; prices reasonable. J. F. GUIL MARU.N A 00. Ij'ORSALE.— Last day for the sale of lots at $26. See special notice column. 17'OR SALE, good, kinl horse and bueev r Apply LIPPMA.N BROS. FOR SALE, fifty lots south of the city; high ground; ready for building; only twsoty flre dollars. aDd payable one dollar monthly; no interest; see plat at office. ROBT. H. TAi’EM Real Estate Dealer, 17<J Bay street. FOR SALE. J i I nice lot, high ground, so.ith or the city, for j twenty-tire dollars, payable one dollar month; j co interest. IX)R SAI E a fine cow and yearling; cow 1 gives two and a half to thr©* gallons of ttfik iißj Apply 1 81 WakUmrg street \\riNE3of all kinds, foreign and den.* die, | too numerous to mention, from 81 jn*r j gallon upward. M. LAVIN’S ESTATE, 45 Ei*t Broad street. 17'OK BALE, th* 1 Fruit Farm and Vineyard of F the late Johu C. Taylor, located about six miles from Savannah For particulars ap ply to L. W LANDERSHINE. Execut HOFFMAN Btrawberry plants, the most prolific and fine for forcing. For salt* by QUO W IGNER, rhunderbt It road. I> YE (straight or blended'. Corn, Malt and Ik Bourbon Whiskies fr-m $2 p* r gallon, up wards. M.LAVIN'B ESTATE Telephone M BOARDING. SUMMER BOARD.—Special rates made for table board for the summer season, and meal tickets at reduced rates at the ii ARNETT HOUSE. ~ M ISC EL LA N F.OI S. < PC. HEIDT’S Magic Corn Cure. Try it ! Try IO it! Try it ’ Try it l 1 kRESCRIPTIONSeompounde 1 with accuracy I and dispatch, using but first class drugs at HKIDT'S PHARMACY. / 1 IVKN AWAY To purchasers of 50c. worth v * of goods, ft soda ticket. Try MEIDT'S Reaches and Cream. | CC* POUND Camphorllne Moth !>■ troyer. I*l H EIDT'S for reliable goods ut reasonable prices. 85c., 65c HKIDT'S Fine Confectionerv; popular because superior. Handsomely put up. ■JC. BOX three cakes HKIDT'S Artesian Water Toilet Soap, just what is wanted. Jll PER CENT, off for cash, from Saratoga I'* Trunks until Bept. Ist. NEIDLINGER & RABI N. DON'T forget to buy one of TATEMV twenty-live dollar lots; one dollar mouth; no interest. See plat at office. I\RINK Pineapple Bon Bon, Orange ala * Mode. Pineapple steeple, Chocolate Cara mel. LIVINGS!' >VS PHARMACY. (jUR store and warehouse ad joining for th* " use of the mioliu. we will supply them with fine goods at low prices; we collect our rout from our temporary tenants in smad conuni sions on their purchases from M. LA Vi VS ESTATE, 45 East Broad street. KEEP your beds clean f<*r one year bv using Ed soil's Bed Bug Killer; 25c. at LIVING STON’S PHARMACY. Marshall & '< >. will >p< n a first class m r chant tailoring establishment on Septem ber 1, 1889, at 94 Broughton street, opposite Marshall House. O ABPBKRRY LIMEADE, made from the tv fresh fruit, t(l** most delicious ?mid drink ever put at the fountain LIVTNQSTON’H. HEFORE you buy or noli property consult IiOBT. ii. TATEM. ltuii Estate Doalor arid Auctioneer. [ENGLISH H 1 I J almost double. LIVINGSTON’S PHAR MACY, Bui! and State streets. Divorces —a. Goodrich, attorney at law, 124 Dearborn street, Chicago; advice free; 21 years experience; business quietly aud legally transacted. SUMMER RESORT'S. SUWANEE SULPHUR SPRINGS Suwanee County. Florida. THE NKW BUMMER RESORT, situated in I the high and dry section of the state, one mile from Suwanee Station on th* Savan nah, Florida and Western railway, with hors-* car to meet every train; no long drives in hacks of ten or twelve miles; easy of access to all parts of tho state. It offers many induce ments as a SUMMER RESORT not equaled by springs in the north. Free from malaria aud fogs; perfect system of water works and drainage; hot and cold water, direct from th<* Springs, iu every room, bath room to every cottage; steam launch and row boats on the river; billiard rooms, bowling alley; cro quet, lawn tennis, dancing and roller fckating navillions for pleasure of guests. ASA RKMKDIAL AGENT it is well known for itb wonderful cures of Rheu matism, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver, Kid neys, Blood and Skiu. Resident Physician in attendance. Ratte: $12:50 per week; special inducements offered to families. Excursion Tickets on sale from all points on S., F\ and W. railway, Brunswick and Western railroad, Florida Central anu Peninsula, Jack sonville, Tampa and Key West aud Florida Southern systems. For further particulars, or pamphlets containing testimonial-:, address L. W. SCOVILLE, General Manager, Suwanee Sulphur Springs Cos., Suwanee. Kin. THE PERFECT SUMMER RESORT. HOT SPRINGS, N. C. Where Health and Pleasure Keekers flml among the highest mountain* eaM of the Rookie*, Tool Dry Air; .\< l4g; No Malaria; Yo Hay Fever; Thermal Water* of *ame cura tive propertlo* a* Hot Kpring*, .Ark., flowing into YfARULE POOLK, the FIYEKT RATIIK l\ AMERICA; and the MOUNTAIN PARK liOTKL, unexcelled in Ciiisine, toniforts and Himiltary Condition*. luxurious and health ful combination existing nowhere else. The Thermal Waters are an unetjtialed *pe eiiic for Rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia, Ma laria, Nervous Prostration, disease* of the skin and lilood. Etc. Dr. Lewis A. Kay re, 2H5 5 lit ave.. .Y. 1., say*: “I arrived al flol Kprlrig* iinaitle to walk, Hutferiiig in nil my joint* from Rheumatism. After two weeks halhing iu these Luxurious Math* I was able to get on a horse, and have enjoyed the charming rides among these mountain*.” For circulars, etc., address W. G. DOOLITTE, Mgr. Hot Kprtngs, .Y. r. Formerly Springs Richfield Springs. New Princess Anne Hotel, 'Virginßeach, Ya. SITUATED directly on the ocean, eighteen miles due east of Norfolk, Va., via Norfolk and Virginia Reach railroad. This great seaside resort presents ev -ry advantage for luxury, comfort and health. Summer season NOW OPEN. Elegant drives on the hard beach and through the piney woods. The best surf bathing on the coast. Send for illustrated pamphlet. S. E. CRITTENDEN, Manager. FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK. Hitclacook, Darling & Cos. THE Fifth Avenue is the largoßt.best appointed and most liberally managed hotel in Now York. Its location, Madison Square, is the m*>at delightful in the dty. It ia also tlie most conve nient to amusements, art galleries, libraries, shops and other places of Interest and of busi ness. HIRAM HITCHCOCK, formerly St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, La. A. B. DAR LING, formerly Battle House. Mobile. Ala. THE ORKNEY SPRINGS’AND BATHS, Shenandoah County, Va.. ’ll TILL continue to receive guests at regular V V rates until OCT. Ist, 1889, thus enabling their patrons to enjoy tii * grandeur aud beauty of the mountains during September. Send for circulars. F. W. EVANS, Manager. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. TREMPER HOUSE. Open June to October. Most accessible by railroad of any hotel in the Catskills. All modern Improvement*. J. H. TREMPER, Phoenicia, N. V LOUIS F. GOODSELL, M’g’r, Formerly of Cozzeu’s, West Point and Pulaski House. Savannah. \f ERCHANTS, manufacturers, mershajies, ill corporations, and all others in need of printing, lithographing, and blank books can have their orders promptly filled, at moderate | prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING i ROUSE. 3 Wtutaker KreoL , i CLOTHTNO. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE For us to reduce the Prices of our Straw Hats, as they were marked lower than the lowest at the start of the sea son ; but in order to reduce our stock in general,we will, until further notice, pre sent the choice of any Straw Hat in the house to every pur chaser of $5 or over. Remember, our goodsareall marked in Plain Figures, with but One Price, thus making this offer the BEST and most BONA FIDE offer ever made to the public. ML ISCHAOL, Oxiq Price Clothiers, flatters & Men’s Furnishers, 163 Congress St. LOTTERY. LOTTERY OF TDK PUBLIC CHARITY. ESTABLISHED IN 1877, BY THE *1 HO X K 'A > NATH INAL GOVERNMENT. Operated Under a Twenty Years’ Contract by the Mexican International Im provement Company. Grand Monthly DrawingH held in the Moresque l’nllion in the Alameda l’ark. City of Mexico, an 1 publicly conducted by Government Oifi cia bappoints i for ii • purpose by the Be r tary of tbe Interior and the Treasury. Grand fteiui-\umml Ktlrnordinary DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER 15th, 1839. , , CAPITAL PRIZE, #120,000. HO.OOO TirkPt* nl #s, S(i JO,(NM>. PRICE OF TICKETS, AMERICAN MONEY: Wholes, : Halves, ift I ; quarter., ]WCJ ; Eighth.. tJI. Club Kates: 0% Tickets for SSO U. S. Currency, usr or pricks. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $126000 is... $120,000 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF RJ.tPal is 40,000 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20,00)1*. . 20,000 1 OKANH PRIZE OF. .. 6,00015.... 5,000 2 PRIZES OK 2,000 are. 4,000 6 PRIZES OF 1.000 are.. 5,000 20 PRIZES OF 600 aro.. 10,000 10 1 PRIZES OF 200 are.. 20,000 380 PRIZES OF 100 are 88,000 654 PRIZES OF 40ara.. 22,160 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. U.O Prizes of JP.'O, upp. to fISO.oOO Prize .glH.otN) 150 Prizes of SIOO, app. to 40,000 Prize.. 15,000 , 100 Prizes of $ 80, app. to 20,000 Prize.. 8,000 799 Terminals of S4O, decided by $120,000 Prize.. 31,960 2264 Prizes Amounting to $357,120 All Prizes sold in the United States lull paid in U. S. Currency. SPECIAL FEATURES Tiy terms of contract the Company must de posit the sum of all prizes Included in tho sehume before selling a single ticket, aud re ceive the following official permit: CERTIFICATE—I herehy certify Ihnt the Condon Hank of Mexico and South America has on special deposit tlie necessary funds to yuarantre the payment of all prizes drawn by the inter id do la Rsnejicencia Puhlica. R. RODRitfUE/, RIVERA, Tntervrntor. Further, Hie Company is required to distrib ut 56 per cent, of the value of all the tickets in prizes- a Inrgor proportion than is given by any otjier Lottery. Finally, the number of tickets is limited to 80,000 2),000 less than are sold by other lot teries using the same scheme. For full particulars address li. Raasetli, Apartado 730, City of Mexico, Mexico. STOVES. A SEVEN-INCH FLAT TOP COOKING STOVE, WITH ALL THE FURNITURE, J'OR . #lO. Size of top inches. Size of oren 17}$ inches. This is the best bargain ever offered. CORNWELL & CHIPMAN, 150 CONGRESS STREET. D. Y. DANCY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT; COTTON, RICE, WOOL, ETC., 92 Bay Street, - Savannah, G& Übaroi adrwoM nidi on ooniirn manta. , AUCTION BAXES TO-DAT. TOKAY WINE Gy J. McLaughlin & Sun, On TUESDAY, 20th inst., at 11 o'clock, in front of the Custom House store*, 5 CASKS, HALF AND QUARTER CASKS TOKAY WIN’F. 1 CASK SHERRY. Direct importation. This is a rood oppor tunity for part es to procure a good, pure din ner wine. TERMS AT SALE. LOTTERY. U NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION I OVER A MILLON DISTRIBUTED. pci Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the legislature, for EdtMMK ti.nal aud charitable purpose*, and it* fraa chiMe made a part of tho present State Const!* tution, in 1879. by an overwhelming popular vote* It* MAMMOTH take placo Vnnunllv (June nnd December), and it* LHA.YD SINGLE MNIUER DRAWING* take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are nil drawn In public, an he Academy of Nlunlc, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS} For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes, Attested as follows: “We dn hereby certify that tee supervise tho arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi* Annual l)rawings of The Ijouisiana State Lot* lery Company , and in person manage and corw trol the Drawings themselves, and that tho same are conducted with honesty, and in good faith toward all parties . and ua authorize the Company to use this frith f<u■ similes of our signatures attached, ;/%. its advertisements.” rommD.lonera. We the undersigned flanks and flankers fnill pay all Prizes draum in The Louisiana States fA>tteries which may be presented at our court* ters. It. Nl. W ALMKLEV, Pres. LouUlnnn Nat. Ilk* IIE It UK LAN All ' Pres. Mate Natl Ilk. \. BALDWIN, I’res. flew Orleans Nat'l Hk* CJAHL ROIt.N, Pres. Union National Bank, Grand Monthly DrawinK At the Academy of Music. New Orleans, Tuesday, September 10, IHH9, Capital Prize $300,000 lOO.mKt Ticket, at 920 lli.lv?-. #IOj Runner. Tenth* #2: Twentieth, jjtl. list or pitizss. 1 PRIZE OF $300,000 is $300,009 1 PRIZE OK 100.000 is 100,009 1 PRIZE OF 60,000 is 50,009 1 PRIZE OF 26,000 is 25,000 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 20,009 6 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 26,009 25 PRIZES OF 1,000 ura *5,000 100 PRIZES OF 6tM are 60,009 200 PRIZES OF 800 are 60,000 600 PRIZES OF 200 aro 100,009 APPROXIMATION PBIZIS. 100 Pri/. s of SSOO are $50,00® 100 Prizes of 300 are 30,009 100 Prizes of SMOare 20,000 TKHMINAI, PKIZIS. fl!)9 Prizes of 100 are 99,909 999 Prizes of 100 are 99,909 3,1.14 Prizes, amounting to $1,054,800 Not*.—Tickets (irawlnfc Capital Prizes are noO entitled to Terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. |F For Club Ratcb, or Any further In formation desired, writ© legibly to the under-, signed, clearly stating your residence, with State, County, Street and Number. More rapnl return mail delivery will I>© assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full addresfe IWIPOWTANT. Addrons M. A. DAUPHIY, Jtew Orleans, La.. or M. A. DAUPHIW, Washington, V3. C. By ordinary letter containing Money Order Issued b} all Express Compauioi, New York Ex change, Draft or Postal Note. Address Registered Letters Contain ing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK, New Orleans, La* “RBMBMUFR, that tbe payment of Prizes is OP Ail AN IKED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans and the Tickets ars signed by the President oi un Institution, wbostj chartered rights are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of all imitation* of anonymous schemes.” ONE DOLLAR in th<* prlco of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket IhHIED BY 1)0 in any Drawing. Anything in our name offered forl.HM Miau ii Dollar 8 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY. ITNITED STATES Oi* AMERICA, Eastern l Division ol the Southern District of Geor* gia. In Admiralty. Whereas, a libel in rem has been filed on tha Oth day of August instant, in the District Court of the United States for th© Southern District of Georgia, by HENRY J. JONES, LOUISA GILES and thirty-six others against the Steamboat BT. NICHOLAS, her engines, boilers, machinery, tackle, apparel and furni ture. now lying at Savannah, in tbe said district, and against all persons lawfully intervening foe their interests therein, in a cause of damages* civil and maritime, for reasons and causes in the said libel mentioned, and praying the usual process and monition in that behalf to be made; and that all persons claiming any ii) torest therein may be cited to appear and answer the premise ; and that the said stearm boat BT. NICHOLAS, her engines, Ixdlers, mo* chinery, tackle, apparel and furniture may b* condemned and sold to pay the demands of th* libellant. And, whereas, a w arrant of arrest has been issued on the said 9th day of August, un der the seal of the said court, commanding m* to attach the said steamboat ST. NICHOLAS, her engines, machinery,boilers.tackle andfurnif ture and to give due notice to all persons clairru ing the same, to appear and answer and makv claim thereto. Now, therefore, I do hereby give public notio* to ali persons claiming the said stean* boat ST. NICHOLAS, her engines, machinery, tackle and furniture, or in any manner interested therein, that they be an* appear at tbe Clerk's office of the District Couri oi the United States for the Southern District of Georgia, in the city of Savannah, on SATURt DAY, the24th day of August next, A. D. 1880. ai 9 o'clock, in the forenoon of that day, then an* thereto interpose their claims aud tomaketheif allegations tn that behalf. Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this Oth day o August, A. D., 1889. WALTER P. CORBETT, United States Marshal, District of Georgia. Bv Oscar L. Arfwedson, Deputy. LESTER & RAVEN EL, Proctor for Libellant^ SHINGLES. s Singles. Thf. vale royal manufacturing COMPANY hare resumed the manufac ture of Cyprees Slniitflia ou tbe old mill site, and have A capacity of 125,000 per day. Tbe tw<r higher grades are all out uniform widths, elthei 4or 5 iiiel.es. an customers may select. They are for sale at $3 50, $2 iOand $1 60 per thousand at the mill, counting them as 1 inches wide. A reduction will be made on carload lots. Abovg prices are for net cash. Orders taken at the milt or at Room No. 9, Keliy’s Building, Bay street, H. P. SMART, President. '*■■-' "1 Tennessee Sale and Boarding Stables HORSES boarded, VEHICLES kept intht best of style, and your Horses fed on the best and given the best of attention. CHARLES R. MOTSfNQER. 33 Vim Broad Streot, 3