davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-08-25
THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Preparations for an Exhibition Essay by
Professor Saunders.

The District of Columbia Horticultural
Society held its regular monthly meeting last night
at German Hall, there being fair number of the
members present. The executive committee re-
ported that arrangements had been made for a fair
and exhibition Of fruits and flowers at Masonic
Temple on the 4th, 9th, 6th and 7th of October
that week being selected In order to avoid conflict
with the dates OF similar exhibitions In Balt-
more and other places. The following committees
have been appointed to examine the entries and
award prizes; On plants and flowers exhibited by
professional forists-John T. G. Clark, Thomas W.
Fowler, and Mrs. Harriet n Mute; plants and
flowers exhibited by amateurs-John Saul
d. J. Saunders, and Simeon swindells;.
cut aoweH-George Glorius, John J..
Hazond, and Mrs. Mary B. Quinn
floral design-James X. Kerr, William Gait, and
Mrs. James Farnham; fruitS-Professor william
Saunders, Daniel S. Curtis, and Howard l.. Prince,
vegetables-Thomas Taylor william Keefe, and
John Slater; fabrics, cotton-Warrington Gilling-
ham, Basil Norris, and Mrs. Joseph Edmunds;
The report of the executive committee was received
with manifest pleasure.
PROFESSOR SAUNDERS WAS THEN INTRODUCED
as the essayist of the evening, the subject u.s.
signed him being practical Horticulture" He
confined himself to the branch Of his subject re-
lating to irrigation spoke Of the necessity OF water
and air getting into the ground In order that roots
may grow ana Ill speaking OF the advantages OF
deep digging instanced whcat.roots which he
found eleven feet deep in the ground, and straw.
berry roots OF four feet in depth. Aiter pleas.
antly entertaining the society for ff.
teen minutes he suggested that Instead OF
n formal essay the evening be devoted to the
asking and answering of questions relating TO hor.
| tculture, The first question asked was why II
was that of the cantOloupes now In market there
was not more than one good in FIVE, To the re.
porter who eats at a boarding. house this estimate
seemed too high, he not having had one good one
in ffy, although 1t is possible that the samples
were too small to base a correct conclusion upon
This subject was explained by Professor Saunders
as being due to bad seed. An interesting discus.
sion then followed on the selection of seeds, in
which some of the ladies Joined, after which the
society adjourned.
National Republican., 1881-08-25
Prominent Arrivals.

EbbM.--Commodore Nicholson, U. s. N;
Major J. P. Sanger U. s. A.; J. p Jcnks, New York
Simon Gilbert, Chicago; Rev. A. NJ Randolph,
Baltimore; J. C. Richardson, Columbus, 0hioi
Alex Cameron, st. Louis +. l.. Levy, Philadel-
phia, Pa, Dr. J. X. Corson, u 8. A.; Captain J. NJ.
Kelley, U. s. A.. A. sher New York. Charles
Homes, U. s. A.; Commodore Huntington, U. s. N.
Metropolitdn.-R. F. Lyon, Macon, Ga. (;
Charles II. Swain, San Francisco; Alexander
Bunton South Carolina; A. l., Steele, Rocking
ham, N. j.; John Y. Ferguson Memphis; A. b.
Snow, New York; Edmond sattler, Ballimore;
William sohaeifer, Philadelphia; Ashe Richard
son, San Antonio J. $. Frierson, Knoxville, Tenn.
81. james,. ii. Branson, Belmont, N.
Y; william Mitchell Baltimore, Nd; W. NJ. Alley,
Columbus, Ind; George F. Balow, Watham,
Mass; s. Y. ID. Arrowsmith, New York; John C..
Dando, Philadelphia; $. Stem, Cincinnati, Ohio.
81. M1rc.-E. r. Reveley, X. G. Grymes,
Virginia Il. C. Jackson, Norfolk, Va. J. W. Riddle,
Eagle Pass, Tex; W. ]. Casyrone, San Antonio,
Tex George A. Brown, Philadelphia; W. Y Law
son, Lowell, Mass.
drlingtOn.-Simon Gilbert, Chicago I;
John Stuart John johnson, W. Z. Preblc, New
York; II, O. Davis West Virginia.
Rig1s.-C. r. Uoagland, New York ].
A. Closer, George w. Johnston, indianapolis. Ind.
Henry Drucker, St. Louis.
Impcridl.-W. p. Van Wickle, North
Carolina W. Cowley, Louisville, Ky.i q. W. Baird,
Georgia.
Hormley'S.--C. Luce, Boston.
National Republican., 1881-08-25
The Opera.IIouse.

Anthony, Ellis & Hathaway's Majestic
Consolidation, which has been received with such.
marked success wherever 1t has exhibited, appear
at Fords Opera. House tomorrow and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee, The list OF attrac-
tions offered to amusement lovers is varied enough
to satisfy all lAstes, and cannot fail TO draw
crowded houses.
National Republican., 1881-08-25
lThe Coming Rcgaita-Grand Stand,
NJ nf nj


As there has been a great deal of COM
ment upon the action of the regatta committee in
regard to the course they have selected, commenc-
ing at the Long Bridge and ending at Easby's
Point, desire to humbly rise and tell the COM
mentators thing or two. There is TO be grand
stand at Easby's Point, seats upon which will be
charged for ON the schedule of the famous Niagara
Falls coachmen To insure good crowd and cor
responding financial gain the committee, who
are the owners and builders Of the grand
stand, have arranged matters in such a
manner that to see the race one will
either be compelled to spend a weeks salary for
an aforesaid seat or get telescope or buoy ones
self out in the middle OF the river, The commit.
tee have consulted nothing but their pockets--how
they will bulge with scudil-in this matter; they
have taken none OF the boat clubs wishes into
considerations they have looked upon the public
as a flock of geese who will lay golden eggs in
their well-designed nest, and they have given out
siders another chance to form an opinion Of Wash.
ington as very snide" town. Ifthey persist in
laying the course as expected think the citizens
should withhold subscriptions and wash their
hands Of thenational regatta, israces and It's COM
mittee OARLOCK,
National Republican., 1881-08-25
To pIney Point on sunday.

To Piney Point by palace steamer on
Sunday is as delightful trip as one can take
down the Potomac. The Excelsior is the finest
steamer on the river. Everybody is made COM
Portable on board, There is room for everybody,
with plenty Of seats and genial officers, At the
Point the best OF enjoyment can be had-bathing,
fishing, and sailing. The Excelsior leaves at
National Republican., 1881-08-25
Tho Cnpsa and Norfolk.

The George Leary will go to the Capes,
Fortress Monroe and Norfolf, six o'clock Saturday
evening, arriving In Washington Monday morn
ing early. The Marine Band will accompany the
excursionists who may embrace this opportunity
for n eolt atarr rf1 40
National Republican., 1881-08-25
The National snfe.DcposIt Company,

TUE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing watches, jewclry, etc Call or address
Herzog, COS Ninth ST., near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1881-08-25
A TRUE TONIC.


Iron DrrrEns are highly recommended for al
Diseases requiring certain and efficient tonic e..
peciaiy Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Ferr,
Want Of appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack Of Enegy
&c. Eiriches he blood, srengtlcrs ne muscles, aud
pites netD iVc 10 NE neres They act Hte charm on
he digestive organs removing all dvSpepiic symptoms
Such as tasting nc food, beichno, hod, IN he stomach
heartburn, &c The only Iron Preparation that wta
not bdcten ne teeth or gi,e headache Hiitc for hc
D Book, 80 pages amusing and useful reading, sent
ho.
BRowS CHEMICAL CoNrASY, Baltimore Md.
wiihon'a Fever aud Aguc Tonic
For CniRs aud Fcrcr and all Diseases caused by a,d.
ria, poisoning Qfme blood 4 warranted cure. Price
81. For sale BY al druq.ias This
"AIderncy Dairy wagons"
Fresh Alderncy butter churncd every morning,
and delivered In lSlb "Ward prints, at 35c per ID.
Also cottage cheese 5c. per ball buttcrmilk SC per
quart, and sweet milk, SC per quart
National Republican., 1881-08-25
The Sheda unfI,s.

Only Turkish bath in the city, 500 st., near Ju.
dietary So. Best tshampooer this side Of New York.
National Republican., 1881-08-25

g. o, and 1880 a. m.-a, 8, and 733O p m.
Special daily, except sunday:
Pennsylvanu avenue, between Second street south
east and fwenty-secOnd street northwest
Beventh street, between Pennsylvania avenue and
street northwest.
Ninth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and
street northwest,
street, between Seventh and Fifteenth streets north
Sundays Rt u.
First aud Third Deliveries include the entire city
BecOni and Fourth Deliveries the Business Districts
from Third to FinCenth streets northwest, and to X
streets northwest.
Carriers Window open from toSp m. Sundays
from o TO ~ a. m. and d6 to y, m.
General Delivery Window open day and night, ex.
Eep sunday, when II ~ closed frOm 10 M To p. M
Money order ONCE is open from q, m, 10 M.
Registered Letter Onice open from $50 To y, N.
Deliveries and collections are made at the Hotels for
The arrival ana departure Of each mail.
National Republican., 1881-08-25
DISTRICT BREYITIEs.
rho weather = To-Day.

For The Middle atlantic States, including
The Dfstrid of Columbia, fair ,reat'er, tcinds mostly
soutedstery stationary higher temperature ioieer
pressure.
The thernometric readings yesterday were as
followsi a. m, 65,2o II a. M, $50; 3p. M, $40 4;
D. m, 79,6o; II p. M, 7lo maximum, $685.
minimum, Gi GO
National Republican., 1881-08-25

fredericksburg iRlchmond, tPetersburg Whining.
ton, Charleston, savannah, Mobile Montgomery,
New Orleans, and Southern Statos-Ciose at i626
a. m: and $3.50 p m; arrive at 1880 H. m. and i:lO
Richmond, Gordonsvlle, Chsrlottesville. staunton,
EncGsas Bo East TannSs;ea HaSS@n
%c;0Close At ,62Oa m. and 1880 p. M; arrive at
northern New YOrE, tNcN England states TISg Fer
'5:lO .Sao M; arrive at *siO, sO:iO, 'iiiio a. IN,
Plttsbnrg, Wheeling cincinnati tsL Louis, cevo.
cnSHg9 ,SHnHpos oSisSe MSierG
ffs S4 at + .So g." asia Il % I
an nnS ,SS' p mi arrive at M, and t'2o, and
Serve S spn wmsSrton at $40
'haSSsis'9%R Ss ElmTs Niagara, Buffalo, Western
TFs %Ra u @ ad srsI
SSsiSs sSSs ssS SS;a
- -Reesburg, Alexandra, and Round Hill Agent-Ciose
&rpiSs a" as alexandria and srns
~, burg Ageni1Close At $40 9; m; arrive atSp:m:
aud BsilimoTss AMI @ilismspori Xssui"ciOse al
Ecot, { city, IT, Frederck F d% H. and baltimore and ar
pers Ferry Agent-Close ut 6io, $40 A. M; arrive
Upper Mari6oro, Leonnrdlown, Nd, and Bowie and
IPopes Creek AGcnt-Close nj Gloa. MI arrive at
Annapolis Junction and Washington Branch b. & o.
II II. L0cal-Close at 0l0 n m. and $3.50 y. m; ar.
rive nt $50 a. m. and $40 p. M.
Bennings, Bowie, odcnton, aud Baltimore and Po,o.
mac it IL LOCal-'lOse ~ W1o ~ MI arrive NJ VlO
Baltimore, Md.-Close nj eGiO 40, s5S a m. and 1880
1910 fgSO p. M; arrive ut $3.50, GiO ii;ioa m.
seorgetownIC at Oi5, llilO, I7:aO a. M, and 2lo
70 p nj arrive at $3.50 a. m and 1890 s,
Alexandria, Va-Closc at t0.O, siG3i a. M. and 43O
y, M; arrive at $3.50 u. NJ and l0, 7:iO FG:iO y, m.
Leeshurg, va.-Closc a, $50 o. M and r. M; arrive
rroaeTci H. @SG ,G 6iS snoA M and p MI
arrive at and $40 y, IN,
Winchester Va; ChareStown. VIVA, and Rockville,
Md-Close AZ s;lo a. m. and p M; arrive at
Annapolis. Md.-ClOse at 6;l0 n. M. and p. M; ar
rive At a. m. aud $40 y. m.
Fort Foote, Fort Washington. Gymont, Gunston,
Marshall Hail. and Mount Vernon, on the Poto-
mac Close at 9:l5 ~ m,; arrive at y. IN.
Tennallytown, ID. C., and Bethesda, Md.-Close at
1880 q. M; arr'"c al 1890 D. III.
Arlington, S-Cose nj $50 H. M; arrive at ll;l5 n. m
Biisrr IIiil, Camp Springs, Clinton, Oxen min, Pls
Getaway aud ACcOkcek, Sutland, Forrestville
and Upper Marlboro-Close at 1880 a. M. arrive
Cabin John aud Great Falls Md.-ciosc at 100 a. m,
Beat Pleasant, Md, Cruesday. Thursday and satur.
dayl-Closc at sip. m; aulve at 2:3O p. m.
Pney Pont, Point lookout, Fortress Monroe, iiamp'
In9uth-Cose Tuesday, Thursday; 8 p. M; Sat
nrIay, 6;.0 r. M; arrive Monday, Thursday, Sat.
urdav. 1880 q, M.
Hage, HOLSTERS, Kinsale Matthias Point, Mount
Close Monday, Thursday, saturday, $3.50 q, ni; ar
rive Tuesday Friday Sunday y. M.
sSundays included; all others daily except Sunday.
tClOse. fArrval. iSundays only.
DELIVERIES.
Elrst u M
htcOnd lLa1 H. h
Ihrd .'.''".',.,.,..,.,,"'. p IN
fonr'b ~ M
National Republican., 1881-08-25
Iron Rttters.

corner fifteenth street and New York avenue, con.
tinucs to receive valuables OF all descriptions for
safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican., 1881-08-25

Turkish, Russian, and sulphur Baths 903 L
street Only arst-c class bath In the city.
National Republican., 1881-08-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Dr. Rovee,. rurE,.h bath.

ron 81 blankets and comforts go to j. E. YOuns's
National Republican., 1881-08-25

You can publish three-line advertise
ment want, rent for sale lost three times for
twenty-five cents in THE REPUBLICAN,
National Republican., 1881-08-25
wI,hon.s Fever aud Ague Toni

BnowN CHEMICAL COMPANY. baltimore. Md.
National Republican., 1881-08-25
Specia[ TIoficce.

nRs CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART-IN
~ consequence OF the death OF Mr. George w.
will be closed TO the public until after his funeral BY
~ n W WV ~ WILLIAM At.crFon c,rator
National Republican., 1881-08-25
COLLECTIONS.
COLLECTIONS,
I, 0, and 1880 a. m.-a, s, and 7!3O p. m.

ETst u
hecOnd ll:31 n
ihlri .'''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''''''''''"" p
National Republican., 1881-08-25
Baltimore aud Ohio Depot, corner New
Jersey avenue and q street.
w
MORNING.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

marked daily. isunday only, other trains
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07
Our Snapish Trade

We publish this morning in our local
columns very interesting statement con-
corning the Spanish trade with Savannah.
presenting details with which very possibly
the majority Of our commercial community
are no. familiar. This trade, representing
an annual income Of over two million and
half dollars, can but be regarded
SIS az important and N~iuaOie
factor in our commercial and mAriune
growth snd prosperity. TIE STATISTICS As
ever have been carefully prepared, snd,
,hs-a,,re. nav be deemed perfectly sccu-
- sBd constitute more fOreible srgu-
r,ar. ~ The value OF the trade (which the
writer Of the communication states can be
very largely increased, provided the requi-
site assistance that 1t deserves Is extended,
than mere words.
IN regard 20 the restrictions placed
upon this trade during the sum-
mer months by the enforcement
OF quarantine regulations, We have no opir-
Ion to offer. These matters are under
the direction Of the Sanitary Board, who
have the important trust Of preserving the
public health. and protecting the com
munity from an epidemic diseases,
which IS paramount 10 every con
siderstiOn OF commercial pront.
What encouragement, however, esn
be extended 20 this trade without dAI-
ger to the public should be cheeriully and
willingly accorded, and We presume viii
Re done. The suggestions OF the writer
2re worthy the consideration OF the suthori-
ties. and 10 their attention We commend
them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07
Seribner's Monthly.

The September number Of S-rI5asr's
Xoals,y opens with s sklhullY nlustrs-
ted sriicls. a Boy in Gray" By
Allen Z. Redwood, sketehing the history
q his experiences IN the Coufede-
rate army from TIE seven dsys around Rich
uo-d % he Sighting ST Gettysburg, Snd The
retreat thsrsfrom- The pictures are 70 the
Life. There Is nothing conventional in the
dress q ar ~ his Cd eomrSde Jack" the
-oo,d csnuoneer.' - whose fate IS 50 pSiheii-
czlly related. nor in the view given q Ike
q infantry under artillery IRE. Everything
: truthful Snd realistic. Nr. Redwood Is
he crly artist, - tSr s. Ne know, who Is
using rs pencil % commemorate the
esro.sn - he Soy in GRAY,
No fo1Sa; IN ihe ranks " The
Mssso-.zrsS q B-o' Thomas WhsSley, T"
-slz,e5. Z Ne mistake no;. by sBSlunoTsSn,
sketches tAs history y 81 Srai2h,e but good-
ta--ES1shl Baltimore is-ksy, who was dis
4S.s3 n 5 h-sckSsi thrown IL the railroad
-sos q re An q July, ISL. The Other
s-1.clss = interest are The COnifsrous
Forests q lie SisrrS NsvSiA, . The Wheel
s. Sszoo, q Religion" End the third
PAPER q NJ. Alosrs Siickney On the PEG
pes ProSle1,r n which lie seeks 10 elSoo-
-sts pan fo- inducing the people to sur
-sG5s- their frequent elections. He urges
system o. having chief executive officers
SzS legislatures elected BY delegates, Snd
1SvEE re people vote Only for these dele
gates. TIE i5eS Is derived from the New
EaSlzcd "toEn meeting and may meet
with favor - is source.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07
The Louisville and Nashville Rail
r.nad lam hinafinn

The st. Louis Railroad Register says:
There seems to be no longer any doubt but
that the Louisville and Nashville has gained
control Of the Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago, which extends from New Albany
to Michigan City, distance Of two hun
dred and eighty-eight miles, and, with It,
has also secured the Chicago SndIndisnapolis
Air Line, which is partly built, and which
when finished VIII make much the shortest
line between the two cities Of its name.
This last named road crosses the Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago st Bradford, hfty-
nine miles from Michigan City, and will, OF
course, taken in connection with that line,
furnish the most direct route between Chi
cSgo and New Albany, or, when the
short link between this city and Louisville
is completed, the most direct hne
between Chicago and Louisville. The Lou
isville snd Nashville hss also, as wSs an
noupeed some months sgo, obtained control
Of the Chicago and Eastern and Evansville
and Terre Haute, so that it hiss line from
Evansville on its s.. Louis division to the
Like City. These accessions are Of the
most valuable kind, not only giving exten-
sions Of that great system TO Lake Michigan
at two points, but also three excellent local
roads, which must prove profitable invest
ments, looked ST SIS independent short lines
The surprising growth and viGor Of the
Louisville snd Nashville has made 1t now
the leading company OF the South, and 1t
has network OF lines which must enable it
to compete successfully with sn rivals and
do more than any toward building up the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07

More than one-third Of the payment from
the Treasury for government expenses dur
Ing the mOath Of August wss for the sin gle
item OF pensions.-Nsss York IFtoa'.s.
The demAgogues OF both parties IN Con-
Eress, truly remarks the Hartford IsfHes,
hsvs paid little regard 70 the Interests q
the people in their effort 20 swell the pen
sion list % dimensions unknown 70 sny other
Government on earth. The frauds upon the
Pension Once smount totwenty millions e
dollars year. II is right % fairly pension
the surviving and wounded soldiers But
While true soldiers have received nothing,
thousands upon thousands Of frauds csye
received hack pay and annual pay OF lsT-
ish scale. Congress has tried nOt % do
simple justice % TIE soldiers and % the
people, b1t it las rscklessiT doae Is best
10 burden tie Treasury sn5 tax tie
people . The utmost II granting pensions,
loosely Srd u15ustly. TIE pezsion agents
ges large slices OF he money that IS show
els3 out o. the Treasury. TIE Tvs5azf SAYS
The new pension cOnnisSio2er proposes
TO sid claimants 70 Eet OF the pension rolls
instead Of placing obstacles II their way IL
The shape o: stringent rules IS TO pzcot o.
disability. We hope n his generosity to
ws-S TIE old soldiers he I'll noi forget that
The Treasury Is noi 81 insxhsusahle vel
into vhich every nan who ssvvsd II tie
vsr nav safely be encouraged 70 thrust his
---Dw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07

TIE SALE q Ms DAVIS BOOK At THE
SoCIH-Ii having been stated BIZ : South
en- paper ths. the sSie cf Mr.. Davis book
has been slower in he South than n the
Norsh AMI WsSt," he MeSsrs. Appleton
have addressed Letter % The editor Of the
NsE York Esszsae Fos-. II which they sly:
The sac - Nr. Davis Rise and Fall Of
IL Cocss5erzts Government hSs been rs-
nArksbly ls-ge II The Souih- Sn3 much bet
tsr there thar II re No-th- Twenty thO1-
sand sess were delivered N The southern
States within twelve weeks fro1 the day OF
Is publication. ard although ths hot ~sSth-
= rs temporarily somewhat checked il, We
asvs 5 large number oi Subscriptions for
delivery sz-,y II TIE sE-u1r, 50 hat event
Gsl-y tas Sz,s I'll EreSilY exceed The nun
5sr mentioned. When i Z remembered
tat Ire vork : published II TWO lSrEe
o.-svo vo,a1es - the pi.cs OF go, j. vii
y sen ihzf The sale even % his period has
been vg-Y great; in fses, re believe II 70 be
Eho--v unprecedented.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07

EFFECTs q THE PRoTR1cT I'D DRoC6zT
y KESrCCkr-SWs lean from : gentle
~ 10 cane Up yesterday fro2 Lagrange,
Ky says Ire CascAco T-i5lzss q Thuns-
az, .;1si =. drought n tat PS-s o. the
sac Is unprecedented TIE older i-hsbi-
tS-E -sEsz5s- : severe sszso1 I, 1S54, BIZ
Il -. czss tas csSSzIoE q r8i1taIls began
Zoz-h lsssF than row. or Informant
5ac-z rss III ths-s Is ~ been s god rSiz
- Esz-ly 80 Eo-ths- TIE Consequence
= tAz1 zoS q iAs en- ceases growing ard
ior215 =, 10 O th-ss fss1 hiEh. producing
-o.hz-E. o - TIE bsSs BIZ Eo-thIsSs r1b-
rs A. so-1s . Ez-1sn t-Cek have fziis3-
- ths rs uzs In TIE hiSoy o lar,
k-zeka=-sez have bss- = tssurs- p. re
Ez-e- tazlzs = OQs-zE-E \ OtAsr Ways
S---Ey. creeks a. artificial Po-6s sc 6ry.
4 Is bseo=s p-oolsIn hoE . p-ocurs
ssock Ea-s-- Il : safe . ssy Ia; re eo-l
sd soozes3 p-ol1sEozs Vii Be CIT down
-Eo-t1--2s - compared nth lAs- ysS-."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07
A Suicides Letter.

Theodore Walker, $ grocer Of Winfield,
y. Y, who committed suicide On Thursday,
left the following letter, addressed 70 Presi-
dent Miller, Of the Old Fellows Lodge,
Brooklyn:
"Frisf.lis, Nv uncle died in Western In
sane ssyium, and the same SAietion has is
terrible hold upon ne. Al nv recent VI
deriski3gs prove strongly The wznderinEs
OF ny mind and the disappearance OF al
reasoning power. For ny poor dear wife !
see nothing but misery Snd want sad star
VEtiOn s-ising from my unfortunate inability
% provide for her any more. Friends, n
this extremity ! look 70 you 70 take her
gently by The hand snd pTo.vet he' until she
hss recovered from The terrible s. :. See
that Ter Affairs get settled up -. out TOO
much szcr.6cs. See that my LIS girl i
put n some care thSf viii keep hSr from :
wSywArd course. feel the weight Of the
responsibility that rests On your shoulders,
voErE IS you are il existence, and ask thai
vca viii protect nv dear ones <o- tie friend
snip You bore me in former times when !
vas myself. LIE < 5 burden Szd the world
a blank. I cannot comprehend teSt lie
means hunting the almighty dollar, oY fair
means Il possible, By foul means II neces-
say. vii not i've on, and, ny sustaining
powers being p2rSlyzsd, I have only one
way open"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07

Corner whitaker and i Hun 4 ss! =;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-07
HEAVY Damages Claimed.

Captain Cowdon, On Friday, Instituted
suit in the United States Circui: Court
against Nicholson X Co, proprietors and
publishers Of the New Orleans Ra5.tsss. for
$1,000 damages, which he alleges he has
suffered by reason OF the publication in the
RassIi.as OF Angus; 25-h Of an editorial
article entitled a ChavlztSn Abrosd-''
Re specially complains OF the following
paragraph IN The article;
"ze : 3 mere chS-istsn, sni 81 siveniu-
-5r. seeking perhaps for some scheme 70 III
IS pockets We ca give reasons foT ex-
pressing tbs opinion when Il is necessary. y
Re Gains toSt tie paragraph chsuSes
IN wi.a fz,se-iuE dishonest schemes, &Ed
attempting ID oo,Ain money under tr2udu-
ls1s Q-stszsss.
He Is The i-pu5s1ce q sl5ssvo- 70 per
S-s1s r1e ps1V4s q NsT uries1s 81 this 1ste
-5- TIE -s--l5S 49, Dci = SlccsSS~ Sl1 sues
down OF 5 San sTpes3iilol sid publishes
ts-Ss-co-S 1ccl- tle Wc-S done there - Ssep
Up ScEe Sc-r = hcl6 q SoDebo1y'S opirisl.
ard prCbScly Tor the purpose O. keeping slive
s.Ee q tie schemes which sre 70 benefit
CoE6ol
BE holds that the shove Is sn assertion
thst his visit o. August I4:h 20 the iett;es
Vas il turtherAnee Of his previously alleged
dishonest schemes. He claims that he has
suffered -, GO zctusl damages snd IS, 900
putztive damages, snd he asks the court TO
award them.