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BRAZIL SENDS HER SHIPS
A MEDAL AND LETTER OF
THANKS FOB HARRISON.
The Visitor of the American White
Squadron” to Brazil to be Repaid—
The Vessels Will Arrive at New
York Before Nor. 25—Ttousanda
to Welcome Them.
Washington, Nov. IL— Some day be- I
tween Nov. 15 and 25, the Eraziiian squad
ron, consisting cf the armored cruiser
Aquidabin and -be cruiser Guana bars,
under command of Rear Admiral Bal
thazar da Sflveira. is expected to arrive
at New York. The squadron comet
tc this country for the special
purpose of delivering to the Pres
ident a medal and letter of
toanks from the Brazilian government for
the prompt recognition by him of the new
republic. Every endeavor will be made by
the government to gone the squadron a re
cept.on that shall equal in marked demon
strations of cordiality that which was given
Admiral Walker and his “white squadron'
at Rio, and it is hoped that the American
po’ lie will assist in making the reception a
sueoess.
TO BE MET AT SANDY HOCK.
The United States ships Dolphin and
"Yorktown will go out to meet the Brazilian
squadron at Sandy Hook, the Yorktown
being temporarily attached to Admiral
Gherardi’s flee;. The Dolphin will fire a
salute to the Brazilian admiral, and Capt.
Sterling will go on board and wel
come him to this country. The squadron
will then proceed tor ugb the narrows and
op the barber, the Dolphin and Yorktown
preceding them as an escort As the ships
pass tte forts in the narrows, it is hoped
that they will fire tne national salute to the
Brazilian flag, and parade their garrisons.
AT GOVZRHOK’S ISLAND.
A personal salute to the Brazilian ad
mira! will doubtless be fired at Governor's
Island. The four ships will then pus be
tween Bedloe Island and the battery, and
proceed to their anchorage in the North
river. Here the Philadelphia, Admiral
Gberardi's flagship, and the Vesuvius will
t>e in waiting to receive them. The Dolphin
and Yorktown will steam up and take
their places above the ether vessels of the
squadron and the Brazilian ships will
c.ma to anchor below, Admiral Gherardi
firing a personal salute to Admiral da tail—
viera. The evening after tnair arrival the
principal officers of the squadron will
-probably be entertained at dinner in New
York.
CWV A TOCH.
Boon afterward they will come to Wait
ing ton, and one day will be passed in a visit
to Mount Vernon, on board the Dispatch,
and another in a visit to the naval academy.
Tbs remainder of their stay will be occu
pied by their reception by the President,
and various other entertainments. Subse
quent to their visit to Washington the
Brazilian officers will go te Philadelphia,
and thence probably to Niagara, and back
to New York. While at New York
they may v isit West PoinL Along
with the above an rvencement and as an
indication of the character of the reception
that was accorded by the Brazilians to the
“white squadron,” and which, in suitable
measure, it is expected that the people of
toe United Staten will return, the navy de
partment has made public the report of Ad
miral Walker upon the occasion of hit visit
to Rio, June 23 last. That event was elab
orately described in newspaper correspon
dence from Rio at the tune of its occur
rence, and it published interviews with the
officers of the “white squadron,” when Ad
miral Walker’s fleet reached New York on
its return from Rio.
GEORGIA 8 LEGI'-LATURE.
Filling Vacant Judgeships and Study
lug the Committees.
Atlanta, Ga., Nor. Xl.—Killing vacant
judgeship* and studying the personnel of
the various committees was the main bosi
rten in th* House to-day. Before and after
the joint session the Houae entertained a
number of raw bills and passed others to
second reading.
Mr. Martin of Fulton wanted sufficient
fund* appropriate! to lav off and improve
the capitol grounds.
Mr. Cliiton of Chatham wants an appro
priation made to pay the accountants who
investigated the state road’s condition.
Mr. Turner of Floyd asks for $25,000 for
the improvement of the state's deaf and
dumb institute. ,
Str. Bolfeuillet of Bibb wants to make
the office of state school commissioner
elective.
The Senate s transactions, when not in
joint session, were confined almost solely to
the second reading of bills.
FILLING THE JUDGESHIPS.
THi ring the joint session Hon. Hriencer
Atkinson wac elected to the Brunswick
circuit judgeship without opposition.
In the Flint circuit three candidates of
fered, but L. L. Middlebrooks withdrew
and a cloee race was made by James 8.
Boynton and J. S. Pope. At times the bal
loting was a tie of 211 votes. Mr. Boynton
finally received 110.
Hon. W. K. Jenking was re-elected judge
of the Ocmulgee circuit.
It was thought that the closest contest
would be for the vacant seat of Judge
bumpkin, in the Northern circuit, but Hon.
“Ramp.” McWhorter had a walk-over,
receiving 201 votes. Judge William Gibson
received one vote. Hon. Seab. Reese with
drew from the race.
The committee on rote* is to consolidate
the ways and moans committee and appro
priations committee into a committee to be
known as the finance committee, of which
Mr. Huff of Macon ischairman. This is the
most important committee in the House.
The agricultural committee is divided
into special and general committees.
Anew committee will make the congres
sional apportionments.
Mr. Hill of Meriwether is chairman ofjthe
general judiciary committee.
President Mitchell of the Senate will re
port his committees in the morning.
CHATHAM AND THE COMMITTEES.
Chatham’s delegation is connected with
the most important of committees. Mr.
Clifton is chairman of the penitentiary
committee, and is a member of the commit
tees on finance, general judiciary, coruora
tious, military and railroads; and Mr. Hart
ridge is chairman of the i ailroad committee,
and is on the committees on education and
manufactures. Mr. Ryals is chairman of
the special agricultural committee and on
several others.
It was announced from the speaker’s desk
that Mr. du Bignon would speak in the
House Thursday evening, along with Hon.
N. J. Hammond.
o far 104 bills have been introduced in
the House. Of these about twenty are from
Chatham couutv.
HOUSE CHAIRMEN.
The Members of the Lower House
Who Get the Honors.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11.—The ehairman
rhips of the House committees havs been
allotted as follows:
General Agriculture—Chairman Twitty
Hpecial Agriculture—Chairman Itjals.
Auditing—Chairman Graves.
Banks—Chairman Calvin.
Blind Asylum—Chairman Boifeuillet.
Congressional Apportionment—Chairman
Gilnert.
Corporations— Chairman Lewis.
County and County Matters—Chairman
Fleming.
Heat and Dumb Asylum—Chairman
Di>wer.
Enrollment—Chairman Young,
r'duration—Chairman Jackson.
Excusing of Mombers—Chairman Lurai
der.
linnnoo— Chairman Huff.
Hygiene and Sanitation—Chairman Bald
win.
Hail* and Room*—Chairman Mst.b.
Immig adoo—Chairman Humphreys.
Internal Improvements—Chairman Ivey.
Journal—Chairman nush.
General Judiciary C hairman Hiii o#
Meriwether.
Lunatic Asylum—Chairman Hand.
Labor and Labor Statistics —Chairman
Pope.
Manufacturers—Chairman Tatmn.
ALitirj Affairs —Chairman Holtxclaw.
Mines and Mini - g—Chairman Sibley.
Penitentiary—Chairman Clifton.
Privileges of the Floor—Chairman
Roberts.
Puulic Property—Chairman Goodwin.
Privileges and Elections—Chairman
Martin.
Public Library—Chairman Harris of
Washington.
Railroads—Chairman Hartriige.
Reads and Bridges—Chairman Wright.
Special Judiciary—Chairman, Whitfield.
State of the Republic—C hair man Branca.
Temperance Chairman Max we.i of
TalooL
Wild Lands—Chairman Wooten.'
ECAGEON3 IN SESSION.
Papers of Interest to the Profession
Bead at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. XL— The Southern
| Surgical and Gynecological Associati jn is
in session here. The delegates were received
by Mayor Glenn with a hearty welcoming
address at Concordia hell Dr. R. B. Maury
of Memphis responded. President George
J. Engelmann or SL Louis is here and de
livered an address to-night on the “Cauaea
of 111 Health in American Girls. “
This morning papers were read by men
representing tne most advanced surgical
thought of the day. Other conspicuous
figures are Dr. Joseph Pric9 of Philadel
phia, and S. McMurtell of Chicago. Dr.
Frank Lydston of Chicago is also in at
tendance.
Death of a Bright Boy.
Tennille, Ga., Nov. IL—Walter Hard
wick, one of the brightest and most premis
ing youths in the state, died very suddenly
of heart failure in Tennille this morning at
6:30 o clock. He was beloved by every one
that knew him. He was a grandson of T.
W. Hardwick, late of Washington county,
deceased. He was a son of” Robert W.
Hardwick of Atlanta, also deceased
He was a nephew of Capt. W. C.
and L. A Matthews of Tennille, his grand
mother, Mrs. M. E. Hardwick of Tennille,
and one brother. Willie Hardwick of Mer
cer University at Macon, survive him, being
the last members of the Hardwick family.
His funeral will take place from the Bap
tist church in Tennille to-morrow morning
at 9 o’clock and immediately afterward
-will be conveyed by rail to the cemetery at
SandersviUe to be interred by the side of
loved ones gone before.
A Tramp and Five Horses Killed.
Albany, Ga., Nov. 11.—A freight train
bound for this city from Smithville, struck
a hod switch just north of Adams’ station,
about eighteen miles above here, and nine
cars were wrecked. A negro tramp who
was stealing a nde on the trucks was killed,
and five head of horses shared his fata. Two
train hands were hurt, but not seriously.
The wreck delayed passenger trains but
little.
Bobbers Very Bold.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. IL—Two bold rob
bers are working in daylight about fourteen
miles from the city. J. D. Heard’s house
wa* ransacked to-day during bis absence
and valuables carried off, hw wife being in
timidated into silence at the point of a gun.
A neighbor’s bouse was also cleared of val
uables last night. The community there is
very much exercised.
Thomaaville e New Ballroad.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 11. — A charter was
to-day obtained for the Tbomasville and
Southern Railroad Company, whica Is to
run twenty miles from Thomasvjiie to the
Florida line and there connect with a line
to Tallahassee. The capital 6tock is SSOO -
000. ’
Meeting of the Grangers.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. ll. — The national
grangers will meet here to-morrow. Presi
dent Kimbrough is in the city to-night.
The hail of representatives has been ten
dered them to-morrow and the day after
between the hours of 2 and 7 o’clock. 3
A Reception to Chief Viazey.
Atlanta. Nov. 11.—Coramander-in-chiof
\ iazey of the G. A. R. was given a recep
tion by O. M. Mitchell post to-night. He is
on his way to Chattanooga, where the inter
state commission meets to-morrow.
Death at Quitman.
Quitman, Ga., Nov. 11.—Judge H. W.
Kharpe, one of the oldest and beat known
citizens of this section, died here to day at
the advanced age of *7 years.
Appointments In Florida.
Tallahassee, Fla., Nov. IL Gov.
Fleming has appointed the following notar
ies public: B. Sutton for Marion coumy,
A. C. Binkley for Escambia, J. 8. Perkins)
J. P. Murdock aud C. O. Gaines for the
state at large. Ho has also appointed F. J.
Knight, G. Cochran, J. C. Lewis, 1,. T.
Blockson and 8. P. Hinckley to be commis
sioners of pilotage at the port of Punta
Gorda.
Gov. Fleming has approved the appoint
ment of Robert W. Givens of Hanford to be
commissioner of deeds for Penusylvauia
and Ohio in Florida.
Florida and Immigration.
Tallahassee, Fla., Nov. 11.—Florida
will be well represented at the southern
interstate fmmigratiou convention, which
meets at Asheville, N. C., Dec. IT.
Death at Callahan._
Callahan, Fla., Nov. 11.—Mrs. Dr. C.
D. Hawkins died here to-night after a lin
gering illness.
ASSEMBLY OF THE KNIGHTS.
Over 200 Delegatee Already on the
Ground at Denver.
Denver, Col., Nov. 11.—Over 300 dele
gates to the general assembly of the Knights
of Labor were called to order here to-day
by General Master Workman T. V. Pow
d.rly, who, after remarks, read his annual
address. At the conclusion of the address the
assembly adj mrned till to-morrow morn
iug for the purpose of giving the committee
on credentials a little time to prepare their
report. So far there are but two contests
reported, one from the state assembly of
Massachusetts, and one from the state
assembly of Florida. A public reception
was tendered the delegates this afternoon,
at which 3,001) people were present. Short
speeches were made by Mayor Londonor,
Hon. C. S. Thoms, Ralph Beaumont, T. V.
Powderly, and Gov. Routt.
Split of the Base Ballites.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 11.—The first an
nual meeting of the Piaver’s League of base
ball clubs is confronted with the secession of
the Pittsburg club. Indications have beau
pointing toward a combination <,f the Na
tional and players’ clubs in this citv, and
to-night a climax was reached when Col.
McAtpin aud H. B. Rae of Pittsburg arose
in the meeting and formally tendered thoi
resignations in the Players’ League, their
intention being to join the Nationals.
Houston, Tex., May 8,1889.
Messrs. Wallace O'Leary <A Cos., Houston:
Gentlemen —I take pleasure in bearing
testimony to the efficacy of your Microbe
Killer. Some time sineo I was severely
affected witu sore throat, accompanied with
cold in the head aud chest 1 concluded to
try a jug of your Microbe Killer, which I
did, and was ast uiished at i;s results. One
or two and ses gave me instant relief, and
further use of it completely cured me.
Leon E. Levinso.m,
With L. M. Jones & Cos., Houston.
I For sale by Butler's Pharmacy,— Adt.
THE MORNING NEWS : WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1890.
CHARLESTON’S VOTE.
The County Board Completes Its Can
vass.
Charleston, S. C, Nov. 11.—The
i county canvassing board met to-day and
' declared the official vote for state officers as
i follows:
Governor—Tillman, 1,196: Haskel, 537.
Lieutenant Governor —Gary, 1,1*: John
son, 536.
Attornev General—Page. 1,129: Barnwell,
124.
Treasurer—Bates, 1,133: Ancrua, 423.
Controller General Eilerbee, 1,131;
Bacon, 418.
Superintendent of Education —Mayfield.
1,131; Ragsdale, 420.
Adjutant General—Farley. 1,130; Rich
bourg 422.
The county ticset is led by Buist for the
Senate, who received 1.407, the highest
vote. The figures for other county officers
were from 1,281 up.
The vote for the constitutional amend
ment was: Yeas 380. nays S6o.|
The congressional vote is: Brawley,
1,363; Crum, rep., 22.
The warm Berkeley county is still on. The
county canvassers met today, received pro
tests from both factions,and.after tabulating
tne returns, adjourned till Thursday. The
face of the returns show the following
vote :
Governor—Haskell, 1,535: Tillman, 947.
The Smith faction ticket {received 1,336
and the Mu rnead faction 1,150 votes. All
the Smith ticket is elected on the face of
the return*. The Muirhead ticket wiu
carry the fight to tie legi-lature and into
the court*. Each side charges the other
with gross frauds and irregularities.
The congressional board also heard two
protests from Miller and Elliot, each claim
ing that the votes for the other were
irregular in size, and should be thrown oul
The board adjourned over till to-morrow
without canvassing the returns.
All the democrats arrested for alleged
election frauds in Hampton county have
been discharged by the United States com
missioner. An indignation meetmj was
beid at Yemassee to-day to denounce the
uncalled for arrest.
CAROLINA'S RAILROADS.
Significance of the Big Deal Just Con
summated.
Charleston, 8. C., Nov. ll.—The news
of the railroad deal between the South Car
olina and East Shore Terminal companies
telegraphed hence last night has been con
firmed, and has created great excitement in
business and railroad circles. Receiver
Chamberlain in an iuterview this afternoon
confirmed tbe news of the sale.
He 6aid the East Shore Terminal
has now a valuable property in Charles
ton and three valuable feeders, and
allies of tbe South Carolina road: The
Cumberland Gap, tbe Barnwell, and the
Biackville, Alder and Newberry’. If the
terminal people with others interested in
the welfare of the South Carolina railway
will reorganize tbe latter in tbe interests of
its creditors and of the people of tbe state,
the results will be more valuable to tbe city
of Charleston than anything that has oc
curred here within many years.
MOTIVE oy THE DEAL.
As to tbe motive of the deal, Mr. ’ Cham
berlain said: “ The South Bound railroad
has alway s been looked upon by me as a
movement hostile to the interest of the
South Carolina railway. It is a construc
tion company enterprise.
LOOKING TO THK FUTURE.
“I have promoted the purchase of the
Barnwell and Biackville. Alster and New
b’-rry roads by the terminal company for
the purpose of securing these sections of
country as far as possible for the South
Carolina railway. When it shall be re
organized, I have no doubt,’’ continued Mr.
Chambertain, “that the interests of the
purchased property and the South Caro
lina railway and the terminal will
one day be identical. The interests of the
terminal company are now so closely in
tervened with those of the South Carolina
railway that it is inevitable that they
should be run in connection from this time
on.”
THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE’S HAND.
It is an open setvet here that the Louis
ville and Nashville people are backing urr
the East Shore Terminal in this new deal,
and it looks now very much like the old re
liable will eventually fall into the hand* of
the I/iuisville and Nashville and the East
Shore Terminal. The last named company
is now preparing to extend its tracks from
Market, street, its present terminus, down
to the battery. It is expected that by next
season the entire cotton business of this port
w ill be revolutionized, and that every bale
of cotton coming into the city will be landed
from the car directly alongside the snip.
A Cotton Gin Burned.
Hardeeville. S. U, Nov. 11.— The gin
house belonging to Sanders & Graves, on
the Oka tie, was accidentally burned yester
day afternoon about 4 o’clock. The fire
originated from a spark from the smoke
stack, detroyine eight bales of cotton. The
engine was not damaged. There was no in
surance. Sanders & Graves lost three bales,
Peter Heyward two, W. N. Barnes one, VV.
F. Hodges one and J. W. Butler one.
STONE SUES SNELL.
A Son-in-law of the Murdered Man
Sues His Son.
Chicago, Nov. lE—Three damage suits
for SIOO,OOO each were begun iu the circuit
court this afternoon by Albert J. Btone.
The first is against Mrs. Cecilia L. Snell,
the second is against her husband, Albert
J. .Snell, and the last is against both wife
and husband. For the last two or three
days the newspapers have been publishing
cAfnunications and interviews with the
defendants, in which, Stone claims, are
strong insinuations that he is the murderer
tif his father-in-law, the multi-millionaire,
AmosJ. Bnell. The defendants are the sou
and daughter-in-law of the dead man.
CLAIM OF THE ATTORNEYS.
The attorneys in the case don’t claim that
the charges are made openly, but they insist
that, reading the case, one cannot hut con
clude that tae defendantj. accuse Stone of
the horrible crime for which ex-Convict
Tascott is supposed to be in hiding. One
of the insinuations is that the murder was
committed by two men, one of whom
was shot, and that aoout that
time Btoue was limping around. Another
was that the deed was committed wj'ba
motive, that the will of the murdered P in
was missing, and in this connection Sim e's
Dame was mentioned as having married tire
daughter. Some of the articles are said t o
have been inspired uy Mrs. Snell, some by
her husband and others br both, umf this is
the reason given for briuging the three
suits.
Killed by the ksfia.
St. Louis, Nov. ll.—A special to the
Republic from Dallas, Tex., says: “Domi
niceo Maiz, an Italian, was found dead last
night with a suspicious gash in his head.
To-day it was developed that he was an
outspo ken enomy of the Ma ia, aud it is
th ught that the fraternity removed him.”
Foolisn Martyrs.
There are martyrs and martyrs. Some were
wise in the loftiest,some are silly in the most im
provident sense. The word improvident exactly
applies to the latter class, since they ueglect to
provide against threatened danger. We com
misserate, but we cannot respect them. Among
the silliest are mart >rs to rheiftnatism, w o
might have prevented daily and nightly recurr
ing torture by tre early use of Hostetler’s
Stomach Bitters, n blood depurent more efE
cien: in removing the virus of this complaint
from the circulation than any thus far brought
to tbe uoti e of the general community and the
medical profession, it promotes greater ac
tivity of the kidneys, the chain.el through which
blood impurities, productive of rheumatism,
gout an i dropsare prmcipdly evpellrd. aud
it imparts a degree of vigor to digestion and
assimilation which has a most favorable bearing
on the general health. It also remedies billious
ners, kidney troubles and maler.a.— A iv.
MX7LURE AT MOBILE.
The Reeult of the Recent Election At
tributes to tne Tariff
Mobile, Not. IL-CoL A. K. McClure,
Thomas V. Cooper, Mr. McLaughlin and
party arrived here to-day and were ac
corded a reception ay a number of citizens
of Mobile. To-night CoL McClnre ad
dressed a public meeting at the theater,
wfcich was assembled to celebrate the dem
ocratic victory of art Tuesday. CoL Mc-
Clure said that the first lesaon of the recent
election was that the country had unmis
takably declared that sectionalism was
over and that the time to think of revisory
and repressive measures such as the federal
election bill had passed.
rust stand bt their platforms.
Another lesson *;! that tbe demands of
the entire counter, from Maine to the gulf,
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, mat
tbe promise* of both parties made before
tne last presidential election that the tariff
should be revised and taxation all ted on
the basis of tne i-mands of ai economical
administration of the government must be
kept to the letter. He hoped that the re
vulsion of national feeling against over
taxation and iegii.ation for toe benefit < f
special interest tee people would be satisfied
with revision of tbe tariff la as on the basis
of the Mills bilL
free raw materials demanded.
He declared that the universal demand of
tbe intelligent manufacturers in his own
state and elsewhere in the country was free
raw material. He declared that the de
mand of the farmers’ alliance, which some
of his republican newspaper friends termed
a sporadic erupt; a on the body politic,
which would hnv- subsided before 1892,
the logical outcome of the legislation
of the republican congress now in power,
w hich, events nad shown, was enacted for
tbe purpose of carrying out that party’s part
of the bargain with monopolies, combines
and trusts.
SUGAR TRUST KKCEIVER3.
The Court Appoints Three Prominent
New Yorkers.
New York, Nov. 11.—Judge Pratt this
morning appointed as receivers for the
sugar trust Gea. Henry W. Slocum, Henry
C. Havemever, and S. V. White.
Tbe bond is ? .00,000 each, with two or
more sureties. Judge Pratt directs that the
trustee deliver to the receivers every book
of accouut, entry or memorandum relating
to the property or business of the sugar
trust, and their servants are commanded to
transfer and deliver to the receivers muni
ments of title, evidences of indebtedness,
evidences of right, certificates of stock,
booits of account, entries and memirada.
Servants are also directed to make full and
complete statements to the receivers of all
the facs in their possession, in order
that tbe receivers may be enabled
to settle the business of the trust.
The court orders all managers of, the
trust to absolutely desist and refrain from
any further management or iuterfereoco
w ith the business or property of the trust,
and also from exercising any power over
the corporations c imposing the trust. The
court forbids the removal from the state of
any property of the trust except in the or
dinary course of business of said corpora
tion, severally and respectively. The court
continues in force tbe original injunction
restraining tbe Central Trust Company
from reorganization of the trust.
A BIG RIOT IMMINENT
Friends of Alleged Lynchers Eound to
Stand by Them.
Chicago, Nov. 11. — A dispatch from
Graham. Tex., says: “Every peace officer
in Young county is in jail, having been in
dicted by the United States grand jury for
participation, either actively or passively,
in the fatnom rnofa which assaulted the
ja ) arid banged three murderers. The trial
of three mem hers of the mob is going on
and twenty-five special United States depu
ties guard the jaii, but the town is full of
determined citizens armed with Winches
ters, who say the United States court may
couvict but their neighbors shall not suffer.
A riot will lie precipated by convictions.”
Football in Virginia.
Lexington, Va., Nov. 11.—An exciting
game of football was played this evening
between teams of Washington and Lea
University and Georgetown College. The
game as hotly contested by both teams,
the score st Hiding evon until in the last five
minutes. Georgetown scored a touch
down, making the score at the close 10 to ti,
in favor of Georgetown.
Hogs Wiped. Cut by Cholera.
Oskaloosa, I A., Nov. 11.—The well
known prize herd of Berkshire hogs owned
by M. K. P: ioe & Son of this city has been
nearly destroyed by cholera within the last
two weeks. 6ae hundred hogs, valued at
$1,900, have died.
WON'T me IN THE HOUSE.
“Rough on Rats. ” Clears out rats, mice,
roaches. ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure
Cure. 23c. ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. In
stant relief. 15c.- Adv.
Dempsey to Fight Fitzsimmons.
Portland, Ore., Nov. 11.—The articles
of agreement for a fight between Jack
Dempsey a.,d Bob Fitzsimmons before the
New Orleans Athletic Club, for a purse of
$12,000, were received here yesterday and
signed by Dempsey.
New York’s Tilt With Porter.
New York. Nov. 11. — The board of
aldermen to-day adopted a resolution re
questing Census Supt. Porter to furnish
the city government with the census of the
Second ward of this city.
Livingston at Montgomery.
Montgomery, ala., Nov. 11. —To-day
was Alliance day at the exposition, and L.
F. Livingston of Georgia addressed a vast
concourse of people.
Alabama’s Senatorshlp.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 11. —The fed
eral senatorship is exciting great interest,
and p Ittictacs and pe >ple are being drawn
by the contest to the capitol.
Let the Kissing Go On.
Mrs. Frank Leslie has recently written a dis
sertation on kissing, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer , not the “soulful pull ’ sort of kissing
that Ainelie Rives tells about when gi dy young
Spooners allow their ips to be attracted tow ard
each other when the moon is behind a cloud, or
the gas reduced to a hungry s, ark, but the
common every day sort of kissing. Mrs. Leslie's
diction is good, so is her theory in parts, such
us kissing a child or one's grandmother. But
why should she draw the lines so taut on girls
that are—well, girls that look kissable, act kiss
able and nre ti-sable? Has Mrs. l-'rank for
gultan the days of her girlhood! What is the use
of having ..iris in the world if toey are not
to be kisse 1 j We do uot advocate street corner
or tea pariy kissing bees. Far from it: but we
stand tin for the right of the girls. For Mrs.
Leslie, now that she lias done most of her kiss
ing, to put all girls on s an atlon allowance of
kisses is an outrage. What inducement w onld
Geu. Sherman nave to visa young ladies'
schools under such a rule? What inducements
would the moon have to go under a clou 1?
What would tuuuels on railroads be good for?
What would become of Copenhagen? Non
sense, Mrs. Leslie. Come otY. Let the girls
enjoy their innocent osculating indulgences,
aud let the only remaining passtime of the
poor editor remain as it :s.
‘fry Sirocco Tea.
Use ouiy half the quantity required in
other teas. The finest aud most wholesome
lea in the world. Introduce 1 here by the
growers, Davidson & Cos., 1436 Broadway,
New York. Savannah agents, Lippman
Bros. Retail Depot, Livingston’s Pharmacy
— Adv.
LADIES
Needing a tode. or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWN Ts IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Icdl-
Station, Biliousness and Liver Complaint*.
MECHANICAL BNGINggttS.
' Eleventh Aanual Convention of the
Society.
Richmond, Va, Nor. 11.—The eleventh
annual convention of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers met here to-day nt
4 o’clock. The convention was called to or
der by President Ohsrlin Smith of New
Jersey.
Hon. J. Taylor Kllyson, mayor of Rich
mond, welcomed the delegates to
toe city, and President Smith re
sponded on behalf of the society. Mr.
Smith then read his annual report, and the
session closed. To-night toe society was
given a public recption by Gov. McKinney
a: the executive mansion, which was largely
attended. A brief business session will te
held to-morrow morning, after which the
delegates and ladies accompanying then*
will be given an excursion down the James
river.
A Free Bide to Florida.
Tallahassee, Fla.. Nov. IL—Tbe Na
tional Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial
Union will convene at Ocala, Fia., Dec. 2.
Thirty-five states will be represented by two
delegates from each state and one delegate
for each 40,00) member*. Hon. A S.
Mann, who has charge of the transporta
tion, makes public announcement that the
L iuisvilie and Nashville Railroad Company
will transport delegates free upon ail the
licea, of its system to River Junction and
return.
Fire at Orlando.
Orlando, Fla., Nov. 11.— The residence
of S. Robinson in tbe northern part of the
city caught fire in the kitchen to-dav dur
ibg the absence of tbe family, The fire de
partment responded promptly, but fully
half the house was more or less” burned be
fore toe fire was extinguished. It was the
best house in the city and the damage will
probably amount to *5,000. It was in
sured for double that amount.
MEDICAL
SCROFULA
Is that impurity of the blood which produces
unsightly lumps or swellings in the neck;
which causes running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which develops ulcers In the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or “humors;” which,fasten
ing upon the longs, causes consumption ami
death. It is the most ancient of all diseases,
and very few persons are entirely free from it.
Ho .r ß c r cur e and
By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, b 7
the remarkable cures It has accomplished,
has proven itself to boa potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. If you suffer from
scrofula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“ Every spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, my little boy,
three years Old, being a terrible sufferer.
Last spring he was one mass of sores from
head to feet. We all took Hood's Sarsaparilla,
and all have been cured of the scrofula. My
little boy is entirely free from sores, and all
four of my children look bright and healthy.”
W. B. Atherton, Passaic City, N. J.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1; six forg*. Prpparedonlj
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar'
special Notices.
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.
Officb Watfr Works, I
Savannah, Ga . Nov. 12. 1890. (
The water will he shut off a* nice (9) (o'clock
THIS (Wednesday) MORNING on Liberty
street, from "Whitaker to West Broad street;
and, also at two (2, o'clock in the afternoon in
the district between Whitaker and West Bread,
and Wahl burg and Anderson streets, end will
be off a few hours. JAMES M NNINO,
Superintendent.
wanted”
A janitress (white; to take charge of the
CHATHAM ACADEMY.
For further particulars, address or call on
W H BAKER.
Superintendent Public Education.
Office: Academy.
NOTICE
Is hereby given, that thirty days from date, a
bill will be introduced in the General Assembly
of Georgia, to amend an act entitled “An Act
to Establish a Permanent Board of Education
for the City of Savannah." So as to have said
hoard eiected by the people, in the same
manner ami at the same time that county
officers are elected.
NOTICE.
Neither the Master nor the Agents of the
British steamship SAINT ASATH will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the crew-.
STRACHAN & CO .
Consignees.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship STRA
THYRE, must lie presented at our office by 12
o’clock noon., THIS DAY, or payment will be
debarred. WILDER & CO.,
Nov. 12, 1890. Agents.
TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN THE
CITY EXTENSION.
The undersigned, a committee appointed by
the Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company, respectfully requests the owners of
property ia that portion of the city bounded on
the north by Anderson street, on the south by
Twelfth street, on the east by Bull street, and
on the west by Florence street, to send in their
names and the location and number of their
lots to M. J. SOLOMONS, Sscretary and Treas
urer, I Its Bryan Street, in order that they may
be invited to attend a meeting to be called for the
purpose of conferring with city authorities and
considering the ways and means of having
water mains laid and sewers bui t thr iugh the
streets within the area above set forth.
WM, KEHOE,
WM. P. SCHIRM,
M. J. SOLOMONS,
Committee.
A DREAM OF LOA ELIA ESS
Is a Joy Forever.
The bight of perfection has ben reached in
"BUTLER'S PEACH BLOSSOM" EXTRACT
for the most refined taste. Delicate and last
ing. Made at
BUTLER'S PHARMACY,
Cor. Bull and Congress streets.
IOC. TRAN SPAR U.VI SOA I\
Superior to Pears'.
40c Dozen Turkish Bath Soap. 85c Three
Cakes Fine Soap and Wash Cloth. 15c Fir Soap
and copy of Robert Elsmere. Csc Cos .far Box
and Three Cakes Soap Fiae Assortment of
Soap a Low Prices. 10c pound Gum Drops.
43c Florida Water. B'ic Dozen papers Flower
Seed. 10c Tooth. Hair, Snoe Brushes, Heidt's
Art“sian Water Toilet Soap, Sponges, Chamois
Try Oil Paste Blacking, Vindex Cigars. Heidt's
Cough Drops.
FOR SALE,
The SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS’
PROPERTY, about sixty-eight by one hundred
and eighty-four feet, bousdid by Bull, Presi
dent, Whitaker and York streets. Apolv to
WILLIAM GARRARD,
Chairman of Committee.
DR. T. F. ROBERSON,
DENTIST.
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING.
Coruer Barnard and State Street*.
funeral invitations.
MURPHY.—Tbe friends and acquaintance
of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, are invited to
attend tne funeral of tbeir infant son Willis
from tbe residence, corner Broughton and
Reynolds, at 3:30 THIS (Wednesday! aFTER
MANVION.—Tbe relatives anl friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Timothy Msionos, of W. T. Hussev.
aid of Joaenh Maamon. are reapectful.y in
vited to attend toe funeral of Mrs. Timothy
Mansion at St. Patrick’s C'hurcb. THIS MORN
ING. at 10 o’clock.
DAVIS —The friends and acquaintance of
Mrs. C. R. Davis, and of Mr. aud Mrs. John
Jeffrey, are respectfully requested to attend the
funeral of the former from her late residence
Gwinnett street, at 4 o'clock THIS AFTER
~ MEETINGS.
CLINTON LODGE VO Sl’ l' avm"
A special communication of this lodge A
wiU be held at Masonic Tenmle THIS
(Wednesday, EVENING, Nov. 12th, at t 7V>T
o clock The M. M. decree will be con- 1 v '
ferred. Members of sister lodges and visiting
brethren are cordially invited to mee: with us.
„ FRANK H. MORSE, W. M.
WARi>-r, Rtsssll, Jr., Secretary.
GOLDEN RULE LODGE NO. IS. I. O. O. F.
? f tiJ “ *iU be held
THb ax 3 o clock.
Members of other lodges and visiting brothers
are cordiaiij invited to attend.
By order ot D. F. McCOY, N. G.
H. G. Ganahl. Secretary.
•N ACOOCHSE~TE|Bt\O 24. I. O. B. M.
=AI4 ?u ,IH\ councii flre "111 be kindled THIS
SLEEP (Wednesday) at the Bto run, at wigwam
at odd Fedows' Hall, corner of State and Bar
nard streets (Encampment Room).
Members of other tribes and visiting b*oth"rs
are cordially invited to attend
„ W. L O’BREEN,
Oridot. Sachem.
Chief of Records.
SAVAVNAH C ASTLE .\O. 8, I(v G. E.
A regular meeting of this Castle will be held
a. Metropolitan Hall. cor. Whitaker and Fresi
dent streets, THIS (Wednesday) EVENING at
• I 3 ?Clock. Members of sister Castles and
visiting brothers a-e cordially invited to attend
THOMAS J. SHEFTALL, N. C. '
Attest : V, E. St. Cloud, M. of R.
CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
A regular monthly meeting of the associa
tion will be held THIS (Wednesday) EVENING
at 8:15 o’clock. P. F. GLEASON,
J Tho , was - President.
Recording Secretary.
THK MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The fourteenth (14th regular monthly
meeting of this Association, will be held at the
office of the Secretary, 118 Bryan street, THIS
(Wednesday) EVENING at 8 o’clock.
_ , D. G. PURSE, President.
J. L. Whatley, Secretary.
MILITARY ORDERS^
HE A DQU A RTERS COMP AN V CL”
Battalion Savh. Vol. (1 carts. I
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 10, 1890. (
Order So.
The company is ordered to asesrable at tbe
armory of toe corp3 on WEDNESDAY, (12th.
Inst.) at 9 o’clock, p. „ sharp, uniforaed
(fatique caps, without baits), to proceed to tha
Republican Blues Bazar, to supper. Bv order
„ „ CAPT. REiLLY,
A- w Bacot, First Sergeant.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
O* and after Feb. 1, 1890. the basis at mivM
nrement of aU advertising in. the Morning
N*ws unU be agate, or at the rate of $1 40 an
inch for the fir st insertion.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES. IHhO
Office Collector Btatf, and County Taxes 1
Chatham Cocntt, Georgia. ,
Savannah. Oct. 8, 1890. S
THE DIGEST IS NOW OPEN FOR THE
COLLECTION OF THE ABOVE TAXES ON
ALL PROPERTY, REAL AND PERSONAL:
THE SPECIFIC TAX ON PROFESSIONS;
ALSO THE POLL TAX FOR EDUCATION
AL PiRPOsES ON ALL MALE RESI
DENTS OF THE CITY AKD COUNTY BE
TWEEN THE AGES OF 21 AND 60 YEARS.
Office at the court bouse. Honrs oa.m. to
2 p. m. JAMES J. McGOWAN,
Tax Collector, C. C.
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH,
135 Conoriss Street,
Will psy interest at 6 per cent. per annum on
SPEC IAL DEPOSITS
of SSOO and over for fixed periods of one or
more years, and will issue certificates
of deposit.
INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT,
compounded quarterly, on deposits In the
Dime Savings Department.
GEORGE H. STONE, E. L. HACKETT,
President. Treasurer.
DON’T GIVE UP IN DESPAiRu
Dyspeptics, you will find a reliable remedy in
DR. ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR.
It is a faultless vegetable preparation, and
indorsed by prominent medical men.
Silver medal and diploma awarded over com
petitors.
Prepared by
B. F. UL2IER, M. D., Pharmacist,
Savannah, Ga.
Price. $1 per bottle Sold by all druggists.
R O W LIXSKI,
Pharmacist,
Prescriptions. Ships' Medicine Chests filled
and labeled in French, German, Swedish, Nor
wegian or Danish.
Broughton and Drayton Streets.
Telephone 465.
FREID & HICKS.
OUR LADIES’ RESTAURANT IS A SUCCESS.
Come Down and See.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
FRIED & HICKS,
Nos. 9. 11 and 1.3 Market.
DON'T BE “SHORT” OF^MONKv"”
For ir you are, “Uncle Adam,” at No. 20 Jeffer
son street, between Congress aud Broughton
streets, will advance you on your Jewelerv
Diamonds, Clothing, Etc., Etc. Open. 7 a. m to 9
p - M - ADAM STRAUSS. Manager. '
CIOABS AND TOBACCO.
SMOKE
S. CUCKENHEIffIER *
AMUSE-MinUTS,
SA V ANN AH THEATER
FRIDAY AND SATURDAV, KOV. 144 j=
SPE . IAL MATINEES SATURDAY aT * y
- „
THE CLIPPER
OR, A CHILDS SACRIFICE ’
b, t j.
AMY LEE
Supported by a strop-? Dramatic-’mo.-
New songs: New dances Pitaosa-MV ,
Sensaticnal scenes' Startlirg lV" ’--
feca’ A piay of sorrow an l*s , jb-e U *
an J love, seat* on sal- at Butler s w' ,'7 :C '- 5
Next Attraction-- ROSE OSBORN '
___ excursions. ~~
Notice.
Eicnrsioc Rites to Montjoairy, Al*.
ceoot Soatbera Exposition, No?. 3 to 15.
'THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
X wid sell excursion tickets 10 Monts m.-r
Ala. and return for the above occasim l: }
for the round tno. Tickets will te on sa J
Nov. 2-o 14, Inclusive, and will tie 1 miu- > •' 3
turn until Nov. 15. ‘united to re-
E. T. CHARLTON*
Gen. Pass. Ag t C R R of <4^
bAJCL ~
LEA & PERRINS'
SAUCE..
sHOT AND !
I MEATS,
I GRAVIES, m |
! SALADS, f 3 fe }\ I
; soups, aWyk*
I game
I WELSH
|RAREBITS, sSJMI )
j |
Signature on every bottle of the genuine A ortail
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS.MEW YOPX
3 AN As.
JOi="nNvri:r>.
President. Vice President. I
JAfi. H. HUNTER, Cashier.
SAVANNAH DANA A TRUST Ct|
Savings Dep't
ALLOWS £^o/q
Deposits of SI and Upward f!wived.
Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly.
DIRECTORS:
Joseph D. Weed, of J. D. Weed & Cos.
John C. Rowland. Capitalist.
C. A. ItkiTZE, Exchange and Insurance. I
Joint L. Hakdee, Capitalist. I
R. G. Erwin, of Chisholm, Erwin Adußignos I
Edwabj) Kzeow. of Strauss ,St Oi. I
Isaac G. Haas. General Broker. I
M. Y. Maclntyre, of M. Y. &D. I Maclntyre I
John Lyons, ot John Lyons A: Cos. I
Walter Coney, of Paterson, Downing *Dr fl
D. C. Bim i. lAitnber ■
W HOLES ALK GROCERS.
WEDNESDAY ! WEDNESOHI
?5 barrels Northern Cabbage
?obarrels Choice Apples.
50 barrels Potatoes.'
30 barrels Onions
26 barrel* Turnips.
C 0 boxes Florida. Orange*.
5 boxes Bar*on Strip?
4,000 pounds Boneless Hams.
2.000 pounds Picnic Hams
63 barrels First R jeccion Kam3.
320 barrels Rice: ail grades.
56 boxes Bologna Sausage
50 Piss' Feet.
New Price List out on ; write for same
A. EHRLICH Ad BRO
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealer?.
153 and IT>5 Bav Street.
PRINTING AND BOOK BIN D1 NgT
issd-fIIT ilfraM® 3l
PRINTING AND BINDING.
BLAMK BOOKS.
Establishment fully furnished with!l
necessary TOOLS and MACHIN-thi,
PAPERS and MATERIALS. Como •
tent Workmen. Established F.spi. *
tion for Good Work. Additional of
aers solicited. Estimates furnished.
Q3'/ 2 BAY STREET.
GEO. N NICHOLS^
COTTON FACTORS.
John Flannery. John L J nr&
JOHN FLANNEBT i CO.,
Cotton Factors,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Bagging and Iron ties furnished at
market rates. Prompt attention B 1"" ‘L,
business entrusted to us. Liberal case a
- on consignments of cot to i.
jLEATHttK oioblPs
Sea Lion, Sea Lion, Sea Lien
Bull YVoolv. Bull Neck.
FW '
NelcHinger & Raouf
Savannah, Cm. --
