Georgia Historic Newspapers

    2
STATE OF THE TREASURY.
TREASURER HUSTON SUBMITS HIS
REPORT.
Tfce Net Ordinary Revenues During:
the Last Fiscal Year Only Exceeded
Twice in the History of the Govern
ment-An Increase of $36,000,000
in the Supply of Money.
Washington, Nov. 18. Treasurer of
the United States Huston has submitted to
Secretary Windom his report on the opera
tions ard condition of the treasury for the
fiscal year endr<l June 30. The net ordinary
revenues amounted to #403,080,!K2, a sum
but twice exceeded in the history of the
government. The increase over the
year beioe was #16,030,923, of
which $11,725,191 came from
internal revenue. The ordinary expend
itures were $297,736,486, an increase of $15,-
730,*71 over those of a year ago. The growth
of the revenues was therefore a little
greater than that of the expenditures, and
there would have beeu a falling off in the
latter but ior the increase in pensions. The
surplus revenues were $10.5,344,493, of
whicn ?2u.304.224 was paid out in premiums
on bonds purchased.
1 HE POSTOKICE DEPARTMENT.
According to the warrants, the receipts
of the poslofHce department were $61,106,-
041, and the expenditures $67,011,263, an
increase of between $5,000,000 and $0,000,-
OCO on both sides.
The amount : cold in the treasure in
creased during u. year from $303,387,719
to $324,933,145, and silver from $315,160,779
to $54tt,521,006. Exclusive of the amounts
on deposit, there was in the treasury be
longing to the government, on June
30, 1889, $326,028,927, and on June 30.
1890, $286,384,815, the anv unt of gold
having increased about #4,000.000, while
the silver decreased nearly $9,009,000. Tne
liabiliti-s decreased during the year from
$127,931,880 to £107,124,718, and the re
serve, being excess of assets over liabilities,
ran down from $195,097,047 to $179,260,097.
THE DEBT STATEMENT.
The difficulties in the way of making a
plain statement of the liabilities of the
treasury and of the public debt are pointed
out, and the changes recently made in the
debt statement explained. The total obli
gations of the treasury on all accounts
wero $1,810,678,475 on June 30, 1889, and
$1,722,240,163 on June 30, 1890. The
debt less the cash in the treasury was
$1,050,034,603, ou the former date, and
$964,325,084 on the latter. Not counting
certificates of deposit, the debt proper, in
the shape of bonds and circulating notes,
was reduced frern $1,250,043,036 to $1,145,-
400,986. This was effected a* a total cost of
$124,953,243 for the principalaud premiums.
>early *14,000,000 of 4 per oer.t. bonds and
upward of #30,000,000 of 4V£ per cents,
were purchased.
THE CIRCULATING MEDIUM.
Important changes took place in the cir
culating medium, but they were of a more
favorable character than those of the year
before There was a gain of $15,000,000 in
the stock of gold, an increase of $43,000,000
in that of silver, and a contraction of
$26,000,000 in the volume of bank notes,
resulting in a net increase of $32,000,000 in
the aggregate supply of money. The total
stock, including certificates of deposit
as well as gold, silver ad
notes held in the treasury for
tbeir redemption is estimated to have in
creased from $2,099,963,718 to $2,170,107,976,
and the actual circulation, being stock less
the amount in the treasury, from $1,387,-
551,835 to $1,443,083,618. In round num
bers the circulation on June 30, 1890, con
sisted of $505,000,000 of gold and gold cer
tificates, $114,000,000 of silver and silver
certificate', and $523,000,000 of United
States and national bank notes.
MOVEMENT Ok NOTES.
Not much change has taken place in the
movement of United States notes. There
was a decline of activity in the issue and
redemption of gold certificates, with anew
increase of only 13.500,000 in the amount
outstanding. The handlings were mostly
of largo denominations, w hich are used in
the collection of customs and the settle
ment of clearing house balances in New
York.
The absorption of legal tender silver into
the circulation m the form of certificates
of deposits, has been fully up to the means
of the treasury for supplying it.
Fresh issues “of certificates took
up the year’s coinage of stand
ard silver dollars and three millions more.
There was also an outflow of between $3,-
000,000 and $3,000,000 of fractional silver
coins, which encourages the hope that, with
good management, ihe treasury in the
course of three years more may bo relieved
of the redundant stock of these coins for
some time on baud.
BONDS ON DEPOSIT.
There was a decseasn of less than $3,000,-
OCO in the bonds held on deposit to secure
national bank circulation. Seventy-three
hanks were discontinued as depositaries and
eight new ones were designated. The re
demptions of bank notes amounted to near
ly $70,000,000,a decrease of upward of $lB,-
000,000 as compared with the year before.
Owing chiefly to the lower prices ruling for
bonds, the deposits for the retirement of
national bank notes amounted to only sll -
000,000.
The treasurer suggests that,"as he is a
bonded officer, he should bo allowed to
select his own force of clerks without the
restriction of the civil service law, while
that law might govern as regards dis
missals.
PRINTING OF THE CURRENCY.
Continued embarrassment has attended
the work of supplying the country with
paper currency, from delays and failures in
filling the treasurer’s requisitions for new
notes. He argues that it is puerile to allow
so small a difficulty as the printiug of a few
thousand sheets of paper to become an
obstacles in the discharge of public busi
ness aud an annoyance to the people in tbeir
money matters. He suggests tbgt greater
flexibility might be given to the cur ency if
gold certificates of denominations of $5 anil
$lO were issued.
HOW WE CAN HAVE CLEAN MONEY.
He also urges the necessity of an nppro
priation'for the transportation of United
feta tea paper currency to Washington for
redemption, pointing out that sines 1883,
when the appropriation was stopped, most
cf the worn notes have found their
way to the sub-treasuries, where they
have been sorted out and for
warded to the treasury, the expense
being charged to another appropriation.
With perhaps a trifling additional outlay
the people could be kept supplied, fr> eof
cost to them, with good, clean and fr.sh
paver currency, thus greatly lessening the
danger of counterfeiting.
A PLEA FOK HIGHER SALARIES.
The treasurer claims that the salaries
paid to officers of the treasury are inade
?i’,ato compensation for the duties per
ornaed, being less than those paid in well
rneunged private institutions, and less even
than are paid in the sub-treasury in New
York. In support of this claim he adduces
a statement of the work performed in the
treasury and --.ib-treasuries, which is
placed in comparison with similar data
i elating to the Batik of England. From this
it appears that the nine sub-treasuries em
ploy £36 persons, with a total pay of $383,-
076. or an average of $1,632, whilethe
treasury at Washington employs 279 per
sons, at a total cost of $338,162 or $1212
per lierson. l’he whole number employed
iu tbn whole treasury system is 515, at ail
aversge cost of sl,4Uu for salaries. The
Bhitii ot England, whoso busi
, f, is almost exactly the same as tjut
Of tbetrei m-y, with the addition of pri
ate deposit and discount, employs 1.16 J
persons at an average cost of 41,440. The
overage, *!,4U) per person, the treasurer
IS thus strikingly noin ted out as just
compensation in tie judgment of the Ei
-8 (*■* Spanitiag nations lor such service as is
performed in the treasury, and the Wash
ington office stands alone os underpaid.
No changes of importance have occurred
in the routine business other than th so in
cidental to the increase of the revenues.
The immense operations of the year were
aoc unplished with the movement of about
$100,000,000 less money in and out of the
treasury tbau was found necessary the
previous year.
A NEGRO MUftDSRED.
His Slayer a Prominent Young Man
of Brooks County.
Quitman, Ga., Nov. 18.—Lacy Yates, a
well known young man of this county, and
member of a prominent family, shot and
killed a negro named named Warren Mitch
ell yesterday afternoon about dark.
Last Saturday the two had a quarrel and
Yates gave Mitchell a thrashing. Yester
day they were both in town, and started
home about 4 o’clock in separate b iggies.
The negro left town first. Yates soon fol
lowed, overtook and passed him. He then
turned around and drove back to meet
Mitchell. Getting out of his buggy he j
stopped Mitchell and asked him if that
beating he got Saturday sat
isfied him. The negro asked
Yates to po on and let him alone.
Yates then drew his pistol and firod two
shots into the negro, either of which would
have proved fata!. Yates has not yet been
arrested, and it is doubtful whether he will
be. It is thought that he will leave the
country at once. The verdict of the
coroner’s jury which investigated the crime
last night was that of willful murder.
SISTERS OF TEMPERANCE.
Close of the Convention of the W. C.
1 . U. at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18.—The morning
session of the last day of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union convention
was devoted to routine business, nothing of
general interest being done. The reports or
the national organizers were continued,
each telling of the work in her special line.
Miss Willard was able to be in the con
vention hall a short while. She thanked the
society for her re-election as president.
Addresses were made by Hon. C. R.
Pringle and other well-known Georgia tem
perance workers.
The day was spent in passing resolutions
usual to the closing day& The body is in
session to-night
To-morrow the delegates will go on a
special excursion to Indian Springs, where
it is proposed to erect a i inebriate asylum
under the auspices of the National Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union.
A NEW ROAD FOR THOMAS.
A Delegation from Tallahasaee Ar
rives to Work It Up.
Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 18.—George W.
Walker, R. L. Bennett and Dr. W. L.
Moore, all of Tallahassee, are in the city to
day perfecting arrangements to bring the
Tallahassee Northern railroad into
Thomasville. The Philadelphia syndicate
of capitalists, who have built street
railways and water works in Tallahassee
are behind the enterprise. They con fro 1
ample means to conscruet the road. They
ask nothing of the people of 'J homas county
except the right of way. A charter for the
road through Georgia has been obtained,
under the name of Thomasville Southern. It
will meet the Tallatia-sea Northern at the
state line, when the two lines will be con
solidated and the name changed to suit.
The people here can well afford to give the
road all it asks, and the gentlemen above
mentioned are meeting with every success.
RENTS IN A GOSPEL TENT.
Rev. J. L. Tillman Tries to Bun In Op
position to a Circus.
Waynesboro, Ga., Nov. 18.—Waynes
boro was crowded to-day with country peo
ple to witness the circus and balloon ascen
sion. There were two tents of canvas, one
the gospel tent of the Key. J. L. Tillman
and the other the circus tent, Some thought
less vandal took his knife on Saturday
night, and cut great long rents in the gospel
canvas, very much disfiguring it. Rev. Mr.
Tillman discouragingly spoke of it at the
Sunday service. He did all in bis power to
keep the people away from the circus, but
to no avail. The gospel meetings are largely
attended day and night.
6TEPHBNS’ STATUS.
The Monument Association Awards
th® Oontract.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. I&—The Stephens
Memorial Association met at Crawfordville
to-day, and awarded to Theodore Mark
waiter of Augusta the contract for the
monument to be raised by the assooiotion to
the memory of Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.
The association decided against the roller
chair and crutches, and the statuo of the
great commoner will represent him stand
ing erect before the date of his physical
infirmities. Marble cutters from Louisville,
Ky., Atlanta and Now York competed for
the contract, which was carried off by
Augusta.
WAYOROBB’ BBVIVAU
People Prom Other Towns Flocking
in on Special Trains
Waycross, Ga., Nov. 18.— Wonderful
awakenings aud reclamations continue to be
the result of the revival services now going
on in this city. The power of the good
spirit is manifest. Men and women come to
the front or rise in their seat and ask for
prayer. The citizens of W nresboro char
tered a special train and came en masse last
night. A special runs from Watertown
each night. If the wave of revival fire
continues it looks as if Waycross mav
become the way by the cross to the regions
beyond.
A MURDERER AT LARGE.
Men Were Ready to Arrest Him at
Lyons, But He Had Disappeared.
Lyons, Ga., Nov. 18.—About 9 o’clock
Saturday night the agent at Lyons received
a telegram from Mt, Vernon asking him to
“Arrest a negro on train No. 18. He mur
dered a wuite man.” In a few minutes
a crowd of fifteen or twenty white men
gathered around to moke tho arrest, but on
the arrival of the train at the depot no
such negro was found. It is expected that
he jumped from the train.
SHOT DEAD IN A SALOON.
A Barkeeper Kills a Man for Throw
ing the Contents of a Glass in His
Face.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 18.— Fate Dodd, a
barkeeper, to-day fatally shot Jame3 Chase
wood. The latter was drinking in Condor’s
bar on Marrietta street, where Dodd works.
There seems to have been au ol 1 grudge be
tween the mon. Chase wood threw the con
tents of a glass in Dodd’s face aud the latter
shot him la the side. He died withiu an
hour. Dodd escaped, and as yet has eluded
capture.
A Prisoner Escapes.
Americas, Ga., Nov. 18.—Will Welch,
the young white man who knocked Ed
Crawford, the negro night watchman, in
ihe bosd last Saturday night, escaped fro u
jail last night. The jail being crowded, he
us not confined in a cell bu i left in the cor
ridn. He forced his way between the bars
oi the window a id reiched the ground by
means of blanker strips.
Died from His Wound.
Ocala, Fla., Nov. 18.—Wallace Daw
i kin?, the negro who was shot in this city
j Yesterday morn.ng by Policeman Clampet,
I died this morning at 2 o’clock.
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1890.
i NORTH DAKOTA’S SCARE.
A DENIAL THAT THERE IS DANGER
OF AN OUTBREAK.
The Indians at the Standing Rock
Agency Said to be Living Peacefully
on the Reservation With no Thought
of an Uprising—Arms Sent to Man
dan.
Minneapolis, Nov. 18. —The Journal’s
Bismarck special says: “The Tribune says
there is no substantial foundation for the
wild rumors of an Indian uprising at Stand
ing Rock. It says the Indians are living
i peacefully ou their reservation, and wait
ing patiently for the next ration day.
I Nevertheless, there is a great deal of excite
| ment in this vicinity. Half a dozen
! nowspaper correspondents from the east
! arrived m Maudan to-day. Capt. Gregg,
Gov. Miller’s private secretary, was busy all
night gathering up arms and ammunition,
which were sent to Mandan. Agent Mc-
Laughlin, at Standing Rock, reports every
thing quiet and orderly. The opinion of
conservative people is that the Indians do
not dream of an outbreak.”
AX EASIER FEELING.
The Journal's Mandan, N. D., SDecial
says: An easier feeling prevails here this
morning because of the receipt of arms ad
ammunition by citizens. Six mounted
fnendiy Sioux have been sent to patrol the
borders of the reservation. Scouts are
still coming in from all directions.
FULL OF REFUGEES.
A special to the Tribune from Mandan,
N. D., says: Every house in town is full
to overflowing with refugees from the
country districts. Most intense excitement
prevails in the country. The settlers are
prepared to believe anything about the
Indians, because of tbeir queer ac
tions lately. Several families came in
to-day on foot, a distance of twenty
miles, too poor to own a wagon. In town
somewhat less tension exists, owing to the
receipt of 390 guns to-day from the state
government, and the fact that a company
of soldiers will be here to-morrow morning
from Ft- Totten. To-night there are 200
Indians in town armed, but the citizens are
armed, too, and patrols will be out, and the
people will sleep with their clothes on.
INDIANS IN DANGER.
A date will be fixed by a committee of
citizens, and the Indian agents will be noti
fied that after that date any Indian found
iu this country without a puss from the
agent will be killed on sight. The popula
tion is thoroughly aroused, and although
conservative men are doing their best to
quiet the angry populace, there is every
reason to believe that uuless the government
takes immediate steps to increase the force
of soldiers here and at Fort Lincoln every
Indian coming into the country will be
killed.
FORT TOTTEN INDIANS UGLY.
St. Paul, Nov. 18. — A special to the
Pioneer Press from Jamestown, N. D.,
says: “It is learned here to-night that the
messiah craze has struck the Indians at
Fort Totten, and they are inclined to be
ugly. The white residents at the fort ob
ject to the departure of the troops for the
west. ”
TROOPS ON THE MOVE.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 18.— Troops from
Fort Omaha, Fort Robinson, Fort Niobara
and a pack train from Fort Russell, Wyo„
have been ordered out to hold the Indians
in check at the Pine Ridge and Rosebud
agencies, on the Dakota frontier. They
will all be in motion before night.
FOUR COMPANIES UNDER ORDERS.
Orders were issued at 9 o’clock
this morning to companies A, B, C and I),
of the Second infantry,at FortOmaha.to pre
pare for marching at once, while the ocher
four companies were notified to be ready to
move on short notice. The first named
companies left for the Pine Ridge agency at
4 o’clock this afternoon, with a full
complement of mules a:.d wagons, and
will be provided with rations for fifteen
days- The marching column will be iu
command of Maj. Butler. The troops at
Fort McKinney will also be ordered out
and leave in the morning for Douglass,
Wyo., with Col. Guy V. Henry in
command. The march is about 125 miles.
The troops at Fort Niobara and Robinson,
which are not far from the seme of the
difficulty, will march to-morrow.
A MEDAL FOR OCALA’S RIFLES.
They Won It by Good Bhootlng—Cheers
for Gen. Gordon.
Ocala, Fla., Nov. 18.—Hon. John F.
Dunn this afternoon presented the Ocala
Rifles with a beautiful gold medal valued
at $lO. The company was formed in front
of the Ocala house, where Mr. Dunn ad
dressed them from the piazza in a short and
fitting speech. In behalf of the Rifles Hon.
R. A. Burford, adjutant of the Second
Florida battalion, accepted the medal.
The medal was ottered by Mr.
Dunn to the company of the
Second Florida battalion displaying the best
marksmanship, and the Rifles won it in a
friendly coutest which took place at St.
Augustine in July last. At the close of Mr.
Ilunu’s speech he lead a private telegiam
from Atlanta stating that Gen. John B.
Gordon had been elected United States
senator on the second ballot, which caused
the old and young soldiers to join in a regu
lar old-time war whoop, showing that Gov.
Gordon is not only appreciated ia his own
state, but also way down in tho Land of
Flowers.
CHEAP FARE TO OCALA.
The Rate to the Alliance Convention
Fixed at One Fare.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 18.—The
Southern Passenger Association anuources
a rate of one lowest first-class limited
fare for a round trip to Ocala, Fla., and
return for delegates and the general public
on tho occasion of the meeting of the Na
tional Farmer’s Alliance and Industrial
Union on Dec. 2. Request for a like con
cession has been sent to all the lines in its
territory not members of the asicciation,
and to all connections and trunk lines north
of the Ohio river, with every prospect of
success.
MURDERS HIS FRIEND.
Two Stonecutters Fall Cut, and One
is Dealt a Fatal Blow.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. IS.— A. W.
Hassell and John Robinson, two young
white men, stonecutters, working side by
side, and long-time friends, got into a dis
pute about a trivial matter. The iie was
passed, and Hassell struck Robinson with a
wooden mallet, from the effects of which he
died to-day. Hassell is a sober, hard
working. peaceable man, aged 29. He is in
jail, charged with murder.
Liberty Superior Court.
Hinf.svillk, Ga., Nov. 18.— Superior
court convened yesterday. Besides the
regular attorneys there are two from Wash
ington, D. C., who are here to represent
Tutty iu the famous Tuttv case,
which has been pending for
several years. His attorney is
a colored man, who is creating some sen
sation at the court. The grand jury is bard
at work and will continue in session several
dav-\ They find the county in agood finan
cial condition, out of debt and wi h several
thousand dollars in the treasury. The roads
are generally in good shape also. There is
a large volume of business on the dockets,
aud taore will be a long session.
Palatka to Have a Hangtnp.
Palatka. Fla., Nov. 18.—Horace Lee. a
negro iurtictol for the mu.-der of a little
colored boy named Isaac Mur,gen a veAr
ago last September, will hang f .r in* crimr.
His trial !>egan last Friday, aud thj jury
found a verdictof guilty.
COUNTING UP THE BALLOTS.
Whst the Official Returns Show in
the Different - rates.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 18.— Official return*
from every county in this state as canvassed
by the secretary of state give Boyd, dem.,
a plurality of 144. The balance of the re
| publican state ticket is elected by plurali
ties ranging from 2,000 to 5,000. The inde
pendents control both branches of the
legislature.
California's congressmen.
San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 18.—The
last of the official returns of the First con
gressional district were received here last
night. The official canvass gives Geary,
dem., 19.278, Barham, rep., 18,225: Geary’s
plurality 53.
The official canvass of the Second con
gressional district has been completed with
tde exception of Mercer county. Cami
netti, deni., haa a plurality of 34. Unoffi
cial returns from Mercer county indicate a
plurality of over 100 for Camiaetti, and it
it is not believed that the official canvass
will alter the result materially. The Cali
fornia delegation in the next congress will
stand: Republicans 4, democrats 2, the
same as in the present congress.
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Chicago, Nov. 18.— The count of the
Secoud senatorial district was completed
yesterday, and shows the election of
Kenny, dem., to the legislature, instead of
Hoppin, rep., hitherto supposed to be the
victor. This increases the chances of the
democrats in electing a United Suites sena
tor, but does not alrer the fact that the
balance of power between the two great
parties is in the hands of three members of
the farmors’ alliance.
MISSISSIPPI’S CONGRESSMEN.
New Orleans, Nov. 18.—A special to
the Picayune from Jackson, Miss., says:
The official re urns on file in the secretary
of state’s office show the following vote for
congressmen in this state:
First District—(One county not reported)
John M. Allen, dem., 2,786; scattering 35.
Second District—John C. Kyles, dem.,
7,635; G. M. Buehauan, rep., 3,949; Kyle’s
majority 3,686.
Ihird District—Q. C. Catchings, dem.,
8.689; Joseph Hill, rep., 2,767; Catchings’
majority 5,922.
Fourth District —Clarke Lewis, dem.,
5.498; W. D. Frossor, rep., 1,572; Lewis’
majority 3,926.
Fifth District—Beeman, dem., no opposi
tion, 6,306.
Sixth District—Stockdale, dem., 9,360; H.
C. Griffin, rep., 3,768; Stockdale’s majority,
5,572-
Seventh District—C. E. Hooker, dem.,
6,284; J. M. Mathews, rep., 2,028; Hooker’s
majority, 4,256.
In this district 700 vote3 cast for Hill were
not counted by the county election commis
sioners, as they were illegal under the
statute prohibiting distinguishing marks or
devices, but had they all been counted
Catchings’ majority would be still about
4,000.
north Dakota’s returns.
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 18.—Official re
turns from all but nine counties, and un
official returns from these show the total
congressional vote to be about 363200, of
which Johnson, rep., has 21,400: Benton,
dem., 14,800. Andrew H. Burke, republi
can for governor, 18.800; Roach, dem., 12,-
600; Muir, farmers’ alliance, 5,000. The
legislature stands on joint ballot, 61 repub
licans, 22 democrats, and 10 independents
and farmers’ alliance. The last legislature
had but thirteen democrats
The vote on the re-submission of the pro
hibition question to the people is believed
to be in favor of re-submission.
The 1 itterv questio i was not an issue, but
in several districts former advocates of the
lottery were successful.
The entire republican state ticket was
elected by majorities ranzluz from 1,000
to 6,-500.
WORLD'S PAIR DIFFERENCES.
An Effort to Annul the Selection of a
Double ilte.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 18.—The nationel
world’s fair commission met here this after
noon. A resolution that all plans for public
buildings be referred to the committee on
grounds was passed.
Then H. M. do Young of California
offered this resolution:
Whereas, Toe proposition for a double site is
repugnant to the experienced judgment and
business sense of the entire world, and,
Whereas, this commissii.uihas been imposed
said by misrepresentations on the part of the Chi
cago directory, said repr -sentatioos being that
they only desired to place the flue art, building
ana gateway to the main exposition on
the lake front. Having shown their intentions
at a recent meeting, by the passage
of a resolution fixing nine different features aud
eight buildings on the said lake front, they have
also attempted to let contracts for said build
ings befor.- ihis commission should assemble
aiain. While they have temporarily rescinded
that action at the request of their president,
now the national commission, feeling that they
have been aud may be imposed on again, do
hereby
Resolve, T’ at the action'of this commission
in accepting the various sites offered them was
contrary to the spirit of the law directing them
to accept th-* site; that such action is hereby re
scinded; that the board of directors of the
World's Columbian Exposition be requested to
immediately furnish this commission with a
site where the exposition can be held as one ex
hibit.
The resolution wss ordered printed
and will be considered later. The com
mittee will continue to-morrow its investiga
tion as to the status of. world’s fair matters
generally.
WYOMING’S SENATOR3HIP.
The Votes on the First Ballot Pretty
Well Divided.
Cheyenne, Wy., Nov. 18.— Two ballots
were taken yesterday in the Wyoming leg
islature for United State, se ator. Forty
eight members were present at the joint
session. George W. Beck, son of the late
Senator Back, receive! 9 votes, all demo
crats; Gov. Heald, 8; Homer Merrill, 6; M.
A. Brown, 4; J. W. Meldrum, 6; A. L.
Ramsey, 6, and 9 were divided among 5
other aspirants.
The third ballot was taken to-day. There
was no result, tho votes being cast fnr
eleven different candidates. Francis E.
Warren of Cheyenne, governor of Wyo
ming, was elected senator o:i tho sixth
ballot. His colleague will be ex-Jelega e
James M. Cary, also of Cheyenne.
A TAILOR MISSING.
Eis Friends at Charleston Fear That
He Has Committed Suicide.
Charleston, S. C., Noy. 18.—There
seems to be an epidemic of mysterious dis
appearances here. Scarcely had the sod
bean placed over the mutilated body of
Wiliiaru Borneman than another disappear
ance is reported. The missing man in this
case is Charles Sc dichman, a German
tailor, whose friends are hunting
for him to-night. He is about 6j
years old, and worked in the $3 trousers
factory. He left his boarding bouse about
6 o’clock yesterday morning and hai not
been seen nor heard of since. All bis
clothing ami personal effects were left in
his room. His friends foar he has com
mitted suicide.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Boraford’a Acid Phosphate.
Dr. Lohenzo Waite, Pittsfield, Mass.,
says; “From its use for a period of about
eight weeks, to the exclusion of all other
remedies, I attribute tho restoration to
health of a patient who was emaciated to
thelastdeg.ee, in consequence of nervous
prostration and dyspepsia. This patient’s
stomach was in such an irritable condition
tuat he could not bear either liquid or solid
food. An accomplished physician of many
years’ experience, whom I called in con
sultation, pronounced his case an incurable
°n. < At this stage I decided to use Here
ford's Acid Fhospba.e. which resulted as
above meu tioned..4d.
SSVENTH DAY ADVENTISTB.
Tbeir Right to Work on Sunday to be
Tested in tbe Courts
Nashville, Texx., Nov. 18.—R. M.
King of Obion county, who last week made
application tor a writ of habeas corpus be
fore Judge E. 8. Hammond, of the federal
court, was released from confinement Sat
urday. The petition stated that he was
illegally imprisoned In the countv jail of
Obion county by virtue of an alleged mitti
mus issued by the circuit court clerk of
Obion. He claimed that he was falsely im
prisoned and deprived of bis liberty con
trary to the fourteenth amendment of the
constitution of the United States.
THE STORY OF HIS CASE.
King is a citizen of Obion county, living
near Union City, and is a member of the
society known as the Seventh Day Advent
ists. He is a farmer by occupation, and
was arrested ou a charge of violating the
Sabbat.i day by plowing in bis field one
Sunday. He was tried in the circuit court
and oonvicted. From this decision King
appealed to the state supreme court. Ibis
court sustained the decision of the lower
court.
APPLIED FOR A WRIT.
His attorney then applied fer a writ of
habeas corpus, and it was granted by Judge
Hammond, as above stated. The writ is
returnable tbe fourth Monday in Novem
ber, at which time the case will be given a
hearing at Jackson by Judge Hammond.
This is a case of national interest and im
portance, and the decision of the court will
be awaited with interest by tbe religious
sect to which King is attached all over the
United States.
DON M. DICKINSON RETAINED.
Don M. Dickinson, who was a member
of President Cleveland’s cabinet, has
been retained as counsel by order
of the general society of Advent
ists of the United States. It is a nu
merous body, and embraces over 1,000,000
members. Mr. Dickinson has been retained
as counsel to examine into the matter of
the prosecution of members for Sabbath
breaking throughout the country.
A TEST CASE.
He proposes, if possible, to devise some
means of testing the validity of the con
viction in tbe states, especially when the
prosecutions have savored of religious per
secution. The case oi King is to be made a
test case, and, no matter what the decision
of Judge Hammond may be, an appeal will
be taken to the United States supreme court.
, ALABAMA’B ssnatorship.
Eight Ballots Taken, With the Candi
dates in a Bunch.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 18.— The joint
democratic caucus of the Senate and House
met to-night to nominate a candidate for
the United States Senate for the term com
mencing March 4, 1891. The names of
Senator J. I— Pugh, Gov. Thomas Seay,
ex-Gov. Thomas H. Watts, and Agricul
tural Commissioner Kolb were placed in
nomination. Eight ballots were taken
without material ahange. The last ballot
stood: Pugh 42, Kolb 41, Seay 34, aud
Watts 10. It takes sixty-four to nominate.
The caucus adjourned to 7:30 o’clock to
morrow night.
A Negro Shot Dead.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 18.— Last
night at Center park, a small station be
tween Pablo and Jacksonville, two negroes
named Smart and Harris bad a quarrel,
and smart attempted to cut Harris, when
the latter pulled a pistol and shot Smart in
tbe throat, killiug him instantly.
MEDICAL
Be Sure
If you have made up your mind to buy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. A Boston lady, whose example is
worthy imitation, tells her experience below:
“In one store where I went,to buy Hood’s
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead of Hood’s; he told me their’s
would last longer; that I might take it on tea
To Get
days' trial; that if I did not like it I need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on me to change. I told him I had taken
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was
satisfied with it, and did not want any other.
When T began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia,
and so weak that at times I could hardly
Hood’s
stand. I looked like a person in consump
tion. Hood’s Sarsaparilla did me so much
good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mrs.
Ella A. Goff, 61 Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, f1; six for g 5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass,
IQO Poses One Dollar
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ROIVLISSKI,
Pharmacist,
Prescriptions. Ships' Medicine Chests filled
and labeled in French, German, Swedish, Nor
wegian or Danish.
Broughton and Drayton Streets.
Telephone 465.
FOR SALE.
The SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS'
PROPERTY, about sixty-eight by one hundred
and eighty-four feet, bounded by Bull. Presi
dent. Whitaker and York streets. Apoly to
WILLIAM GARRARD,
Chairman of Committee.
, FREII) A HICKS.
OUR LADIES' RESTAURANT IS A SUCCESS.
—Come Down and See.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
OPEN DAY' AND NIGHT.
FRIED & HICKS,
Nos. 9, 11 and 13 Market.
DON’T GIVE UP 1.3 DE-PAIR
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. ULMER, M. D., Pharmacist,
Savannah, Ga.
Price, $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
"U3CLE ADAMS- PAWNSHOP,
20 Jefferson street, corner Congress Street
Lane,
Will loan you money from 1 to S months at
lowest rate of interest on your Jewelry,
Watches, Clothing, Tools, Musical Instruments
etc ; ADAM STRAUSS,
r’peii from - a. m, to .* pn. Manager,
IR V H. THOSIA‘A~>I U ~ ~
(OF .VIRGINIA),
Offers bis professional s-rviess to the citizens
of Savannas.
OFFICE 159 LIBERTY STRTET.
For the present, at the residence of S. P. Ham
ilton. Esq , Aherora and Cnar.t n streets, at
night.
tribute of respect.
CASH.— Whereas, It has pleased the Al
mighty God. the sovereign ruler of this universe,
to deprive us now in our infancy as an organi
zation of our esteemed brother. Michael J. Cash.
who was a charter me mb -r of Forest City
Lodge So 17, National Brotherhood of Boiler
makers of this city, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas. It has pleased Almighty Qod to
lake from our midst our worthy and esteemed
brother, Michael J. Cash, be it
Rcsoh-ed, That we express our united and
heart-felt sympathies to his bereaved family in
tbeir sad bereavement.
Resolved. That we mourn his loss by draping
our charter with crape for the next thirty days.
hesolved, That a cage in our minute book be
dedicated to the memory of our deceased
brother and a copy of these resolutions be ssnt
to his family. A. J. CORPREW,
M. J. GIBBONS.
T. P. DOUGHERTY,
Committee,
MEETINGS.
GEORGIA CH APTER NO. 3, K ATk
An extra convocation of this
chapter will be held THIS i Wednesday) fSfcfck'
EVENING, Nov. 19, at 8 o'clock. I
R. A. will be conferred.
Transient companions are cordial lyOinvited
to meet with us. By order of
_ „ „ J H. CAVANAUGH. E. K.
P. H tv arp. Recorder.
GOLDEN RI LE LODGE NO. 12. I. O. O. F.
A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held
THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock.
The Initiatory Degree will be conferred.
Members of other lodges and visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
By order ot D. F. McCOY, N. G.
H. G. Gamahl, Secretary.
SAVANNAH CASTLE NO S, K. G. E.
A regular meeting of this Castle will be held
at Metropolitan Hail. cor. Whitaker and Presi
dent streets, THIS (Wednesday) EVENING at
7:30 o'clock. Members of sister Castles and
visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend
THOMAS J. S'HEFTALL, NC.
Attest: V. E. St. Cloud, M. of R.
SAVANNAH TRIBE NO. 4, I. O. R. M.
The regular council fire of the tribe will be
kindled at the wigwam (Odd Fellows’ hall)
THIS \\ EDNESDAY’S SLEEP at the Bth run.
Brothers of other trioes are always welcome.
By order of
GEO. W. GRIFFITH, Sachem.
A. N. Manccy, C. of R.
SFECIAL NOTICES.
On and after Feb. 1, 1890, tbe bruit of meat
ssrement of all advertising tn the Mornino
Nxws wtfl be agate, or al the rate of Jl -40 -m
inch for the first insertion.
THE A CUT ION EE BS’Ti L E ~~BTA BLi m.
West Broad and Charlton Streets,
Recently established for the purpose of discon
tinuing the Court House sales of live stick, etc.,
has added anew feature to the stables.
TWO LARGE BLACKBOARDS
Are bing made and will he on each side of the
building. Any one desiring to sell or buy
Horses, Mules, Cows, Vehicles, etc., can get a
quick trade by simply giving name, with a de
scription of property either WANTED or
OFFERED. Any one desiring to purchase is
particularly invited to call and see the NEW
AND ORIGINAL way to do business. It will
cost you nothing, whether you buy or not, and
should you buy one you can rest assured you
are not being ‘'SWINDLED.”
Parties having animals, vehicles, etc., to sell
are invited to call and look over the WANT
BOARD.
Parties desiring to buy, and not being familiar
with horses, mules, etc., can secure the ser
vices of an expert for a small cost and save
considerable time and money.
Telephone 332. JNO. E. DOWLING.
Special attention given to
BOARDING STOCK.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
DRUMFELL, Steidleman, Master, must be pre
sented at our office by or before 12 m. THIS
DAY. Nov. 19, or payment thereof will be de
barred. A. MINIS’ SONS, Consignees.
NOTICE.
All bills against the British steamship
LONGHIRST must be presented at our office
before 12 o’clock noon THIS DAY, Nov. 19,
1890, or payment will be debarred.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Agents.
AAOTHER INVOICE JCST OPENED
Of 62 dozen Assorted Hats, both Stiff and Soft,
for sale low at JAUDQN’S,
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH,
135 Congress Street,
Will pay interest at 6 per cent, per annum on
SPECIAL DEPOSITS
of 85CO 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.
NOTICE.
Neither the captain nor consignees of the
British steamship BRUNEL, Henderson
master, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by crew of said vessel.
A. MINIS’ SONS,
Consignees.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
WAYCROSS, GA.,
Open to commercial men.
J. WISE, Prop.
COLD CHESTS,
Or, rather, colds in the chest, can be prevented
by wearing a
CHEST PROTECTOR.
Of cou se, they must be made of the best
material to be effective. We have a line of Im
ported Goods such as have never before been
brought to this country, both for ladies and
gentlemen.
BUTLER’S PHARMACY,
Corner Bull and Congress streets.
DR. T. F. ROBERSOnT '
DENTIST.
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING,
Corner Barnard and State Streets.
cigars and tobacco.
SMOKE
O I Q /V D C 5
b I uA r\
S. CUCKENHEIMER & SOi'JSf
YCKSISHUIG GOO DA,
LcIF_A.R,
Hatter and lien’s Furnisher,
Dunlap’s Silk and Stiff
aud Stetson’s Soft Hats all thf
New Shapes for Fall and Winter!
Full Dress Shirts, Vests: J
Neckwear. Is aGf i
brellas Cane SandS and Elegant Uo-
Mackintosh Coats & Leggi ns-
Huntlng Boots in .Rubber
Canvas Gaiters. ■ cvuu,Jer .and
Cropsl 65 ’ Ridlng Gau nets and
Elegant Buggy E Q hp=
Wraps, in Seal and Plusbesf and
Black Suspenders. Guiot sn?
g?fe|. uspeMers S
otofeT&rX, SffS; ™
shades. ancl
erall£\t F ‘ ne Furnls “ n SS Ger-
LaFAR’S,
27 BULL, ST
BA \ ~~
J^ ' A' KOWLAND 1
JAB. H. HUNTEa, V^wS Bide “’”
SAVANNAH HAM A TRUST CO.
Savings Dep’t
ALLOWS
Deposits of $1 and Upward Hsceivei
Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly
DIRECTORS:
Joseph D. Weed, of J. D. Weed & Cos
John C. Rowland, Capitalist.
C. A. Reitze, Exchange and Insurance
John L. Hardee, Capitalist.
R. G. Erwin, of Chisholm, Erwin & dußizmr
F.dwakd Karow. of Strauss ,t Cos.
Isaac G. Haas, General Broker
M. Y. Maclntyre, of M. Y. & D. 1. Maclntyre
John Lyons, of John Lyous & Cos.
Walter Oonev. of Paterson, Downing <£ o
1> C. Bacon, Lumber.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
wiiii Mr
59 Barrels Choice Northern Cibba-i.
56 Barrels Choice Northern Apples.
40 Barrels Choice Northern Oaw s.
40 Bags Choice Northern Turnips.
250 Best Cream Cheese.
300 Boxes Raisins.
250 Half Boxes Raisins.
100 Quarter Boxes Raisins,
30 Crates Picnic Hams.
50 Barrels First Rejection Hams.
230 Barrels Rico, all Grades.
A. EHRLICH & BRO..
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers
153 and 105 Bay Street.
FLOUR.
“The Label and Trade Mark of a well-known
and responsible manufacturer is the ces: pro
tection the public can have.”
Da. MOTT, Government Chemist
beware
OF IMITATIONS.
Tba popularity and bigh reputation for unfr
rorailty ami excellence of quality which ;r
Flour has attains! during: rbe pa t
THIRTY YEARS have induced otter parties o
put up imitation*
OF
our Packages and Trade Marks, some of thenj
so nearly like our own in general opp°3r.'in^•
that many have been decoivad aud have :: and
P ro P ara fcto Q 3 impored u:>on Wj
therefore caution our customers to be sure tea;
HECKER’S
SELF-RAISING
FLOUR
bon each package. Take no other.
for sale by all first-class GRcrr.cs. I
GEORGE V. BECKER & COMPANY, j
■pßiSi’iNG AND 800 KBI NDiX6.' I
1830-FALL alii WISTEG-®
PRINTING AMD BINDING.
ELfIKK EO3KS- I
Establishment fully furnished wflhail I
necessary TOOLS and MAOHINLUii ■
PAPERS and MATERIALS Comps- I
tent Workmen. Established Eeputa ■
tion for Good Work. Additional or- |
aers solicited Estimates furnished. ■
93v, BAY STREET. I
GEO. N NICHOLS. M
COTTON FAC TORS.
Joias Flaxnckv. John L * I
JOHN FLANNERY & CO., I
Cotton Factors,!
SAVANNAH, GA. I
Bagging and Iron lies furnished *’ >T *B
market rates. Frompt attenii-n in***
business entrusted to us. Liberal ease • ■ ■
made on consignments of
1 ' \\~ p
SPECIALTIES! I
Groceries, B
Liquors, B
Fruits, B
Vegetables B
and Produf B
QUALITY TIIE BEST. FKICI> TANARUS: ’ ■
LOWEST. GIVE US A CALL-
A. H. CHAMPION’S s^l
152 Congress and 153 St. Julian