davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

In the senate MIR. Teller was relieved
from further service on the Committee on
Privileges and Elections upon his own re-
quest.
Mr.. Sherman called up his resolution di-
recting the Secretary Of the Treasury to
transmit to the Senate a copy of the report
of James T. Moline, and urged its consid-
Grafton, but 1t went over until Friday.
The Chair announced the appointment of
the following Senators to ill vacancies on
the standing committees:
Foreign Affairs-Messrs. Aldrich and Lap
ham, vice Messrs. Burnside and Conkling.
Finance-Mr. Aldrich, vice Mr. Burnside.
Commerce-Mr. Miller of New York, vice
Mr.. CODkliDg.
Military Affairs-Mr. Hawley, vice Mr..
Burnside.
Judiciary-Mr. Teller, vice Mr.. Conkling.
Post Offices and Roads-Mr. Miller Of
New York, vice Mr.. Platt.
Education and Labor-Mr. Aldrich, vice
Mr.. Burnside.
EngrOssed Btlls-Mr. Miller of New York,
vice Mr.. Conkling.
Transportation Routes to the Seabosrd-
Mr.. Lapham, vice Mr.. Platt.
Enrolled Bills-Mr. Sewell, vice Mr.. Platt.
Privileges and Eections--Mr. Lapham,
vice Mr.. Teller.
The Senate soon after went into executive
session, and in q alf an hour adjourned. The
III CA6CubiN6 s6SSlOu
were Indian Agents and minor Postmasters.
Among the latter was W. A. Elicit at
Varksville, Texas, and Oliver Temple at
Knoxville, Tenn.
IN MEMORY OF JUSTICE CLIFFORD.
The bar of the Supreme Court held a
meeting to-day to pay respect to the memory
of the late Justice Clifford. Senator David
Davis presided and James H. McKenney,
Clerk of the Supreme Court, acted as Secre-
taTy. EulOgies were pronounced by Judge
Davis on taking the chair, Phillip Phillips,
Montgomery Blair, r. T. Merrick and 9th
ers, and series of resolutions were adopted
expressive of regret. Mourning will be
worn during the present term.
CHANGES IN THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
1t has been stated as fact that President
Arthur has asked for the resignation of
First Assistant Postmaster General Tyner,
and that Frank Hatton, of the Burlington
Hd10keye, will succeed him. Tyner is ab-
sent, but is expected here tomorrow. No
doubt is felt that Tyner's resignation has
been written. 1t is reported that Judge
Freeman, of the Post Office Department,
will soon be superseded.
THE CONTINUED SKIES.
Under Secretary WINDOWS call of Octo-
Der 10Th for FIVE millions of continued skies
for redemption, $5 COS, 900 were offered. All
will be accepted. Nearly the entire amount
came from New York, and checks for their
redemption were prepared to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
Friday,a FIebt wI,h tbe Arabs

PARIS. October 1.-THE insurgents lost
eight hundred killed after six hours fight
log in the engagement of Friday last be
tween General Sabatier's column and the
Arabs, in the neighborhood of Lesghonan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18

PHILADELPHIA, October 7.-Thomas
Bradley, wealthy butcher, doing heavy
business, has suspended; ms hsoilisies .ss
1'sre nof made public. He endorsed to the
extent of sl35 700 on the paper OF Washing
Ton Butchers Sons. recently suspended,
and holds their paper TO large amount.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
German Miners for Ohio.

COLUMBUS, October 17.-About two hun
dred coal miners from Germany passed
through this city yesterday for the Corning
mining regions, where they will go to work
on five years contract at about two thirds
of the price now paid for coal digging.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18

A hornets nest is said to be the best
polisher in the world for glass lenses.
But you want to do your polishing when
the hornet is not around to help you.
For what shall it profit man If he pol
ish q thousand glass lenses IN one day
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
,v8ERE SHALL BABY,S DIWPLE

|...- tra cradle the mother hung,
-.rrIv cl0iug a slumber song.
Ana these were the simple words she sung
Authe evening long:
...a.e- or chin, or knuckle CT knee,
v....-- shall the baby's dimple be.
9,a-r- shall the angels finger rest,
,-I.a7 re comes down 10 the baby's nest
Where shall the angels touch remain
y.-.. ..r. he awazens my baby again =
Sill as she bent and sang so low,
uurmur into her music broke,
.rf She paused TO hear. for she could but know
Tls baby angel spoke:
...-..laL or chin. or knuckle or knee,
Where. i hall the baby's dimple be :
Where shall my finger fall and rest
When come down To the baby's nest :
Where shalt my Snger's touch remain
When ] wake your babe again -
s. lent the mother sat and dwelt
Long OH the sweet de lay OF choice,
arf Then hV her baby side she knelt,
Aud sang with pleasant voice.
.-or on the limb, o angel dear,
f-.--I- charm $ with its youth will disappear;
s.-rr rh.. cheek shall the dimple be,
E.r the Larblriug smile will fade and Zee;
r..- touch thou the chin with impress deep,
.s.. rr baby the angels seal shall keep"
DR. J. G. HOLLAND.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
KENTUCKY'S METROPOLIS.
COYLE DOUGLAS CORRESPON-
DENCE.

A Ruler I'm Israel Gone to His Rest
louisville at KOrktOwn-A VerI-
table Nestor-CInderelIa Realized
"A Novel Mode of BOIsterIng Up
ShOW-A Relic with a Story
"Old Rough and Ready's' Resting
Place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
The German StaIWarts on ParneII,s
Arrest.

LONDON, October 1.-THE Berlin cores
pondent Of the Times represents that the
arrest of Parnell has tended to raise Mr..
Gladstone in the estimation Of the Germans.
The North German Gazette says the time for
INDULGENCE has gone by.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
The GARFIELD Monument Fund.

CLRyELANp, o, October 1.-THE total
contributions received by the committee for
the Garfield mopument fund up to noon to-
day amounts to $500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18

ge-Isfered at the Post Ofhee In Sa-
rannnh az second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
A Threatened Great FLOOD.
TerrIbIe Lon of LIfe.

81 PAUL, MINI, October 1.-THE river
continues to rise rapidly at Lacrosse. The
aood bids fair to equal that Of last year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18

Millions OF rats, mice, cats, bed bugs,
Rough on Rats" Sold bY druggists, l5c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
Che aelOrHiug Aews.
40. 3 XgHETA9Ea STREET,
CFcRSTyG EEWs RUTTdHNG4
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r-.%I o- Reading Notices double above rates
t-s..sI rates on large advertisementst
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t.-.-frr Advertisements, Marriages, Funerals,
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each Insertion
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lrIetters should be addressed,
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Savannah, Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
TYNER'S REIGN AT AN END.
The President Requests His Resig-
national sherman Man Loses His
Head-The Vacancies In the Sem
ate COmmittees-In Memory of
Justice . uClfGOrd-The Continued
Sixes-The Call Covered.

WASHINGTON, October 17.-In a nomina-
ton, which went to the Senate to day,
President Arthur, for the first time since he
took the oath of office, has done an open
act In favor of General Grant. He to-day
sentto the Senate the name of Oliver Temple
as Postmaster at Knoxville, Tenn, in place
OF Rule. Rule, during the canvassing pre-
ceding the Chicago Convention, was the
most blatant anti Grant man who opened
his mouth. He was Sherman man.
He denounced and abused Grant when
the Republicans of Tennessee were nearly a
unit for him. He went to Chicago and
howled for Sherman, and kept up his de-
nunciations of Grant. When Garfield was
inaugurated he was petitioned by tine Re
publlcans Of Tennessee to remove Rule.
But Sherman's influence with Garfield was
the greater, and he kept his Rule in.
The fact that President Arthur bounces
him is good sign of Grants influence, and
pretty good indication to Sherman that
he need not look any further to the Presi-
dental office for any favor or any mercy
when there is a chance to hit him.
First Assistant Postmaster General Tyner
has been requested to resign by President
Arthur. Postmaster General James made
an effort to get Tyner removed before Presi-
dent Garfield was shot, and was about to
succeed when Guiteau fred his bulldog.
Tyner is connected, though in no manner
by which the law can reach him, with the
star route gang.
This James knew, and for that reason
soon after Garfield's Inauguration requested
Tyner's removal, but the latter, who, since
1876, has dispensed the patronage Of the
Post Office Department, had gotten around
him such Congressional influence that
President Garfield hesitated Tyner went
in on an inspection tour about eighteen
months ago and made report, showing the
star route thieving. He never would make
this report public, but held it over the star
route mems heads, and by that means got
in on the dividends.
All this is well known at the Post Office
Department, but would be difficult to prove
in court President Arthur, in riddng the
public service Of Tyner, deserves great
praise. He did it against almost an ava
lanche Of political influence in Tyner's IA
vor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
TIE CONTINUED sIXEs.

Under Secretary Windom's call of Octo-
Der 10Th for five millions of continued skies
for redemption, s5 COS, 600 were offered. All
will be accepted. Nearly the entire amount
came from New York, and checks for their
redemption were prepared to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18

...- che cradle the mother hung,
-.rrIv cl0iug a slumber song.
Ana these were the simple words she sung
u -. .r.-inr Lnnv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Nal uhScribers viii please observe Tue
on their wrappers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-18

with any injury. OF the seven who fell three
were hurt. Anderson Williams had an arm
broken George Gray was stunned and bruised
ana Wills Elton was burt slightly. Medical at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
VISITING CHANGERS.
when the Borncy.Haauded FARMERS Will
Visit the Cotton ExposItion.


New YORK, Nov. 20.-The American
Agricultural Association has appointed the fol-
lowing delegation to visit the Atlanta Cotton Ex-
position. They will leave New York via the Penn
sylvania Railroad on Monday evening" December
past twelve a. m and Baltimore mt As n m. Gem
eral J. NJ. Jones, Texas; Hon. John Debiott, New
Jersey; Hon. Thomas J. Edge, Pennsylvania
II. Nj. Smith, Massachusetts; Hon. X, L, Me-
Caughrin, South Carolina; Dr. J. +. Dickinson,
George BianchaTd, Maine; Colonel ]. b. Mead,
Daniel il. Wheeler Nebraska; ex-governor
George IT, Drew, Florida; Hon. Alexander Heron,
Indiana; Warren Ward Maine: Colonel Thomas
NJ Holt, North Carolina; Hon. II. 4. Lyon. Mchi.
gan; Captain Burnctte Landrctb, Pennsylvania
Nathaniel b. Barnwell, South Carolina Alex. VI.
Fulford, Maryland Hon. E. NJ. Hudson, L0uisl-
ana; DR., Peter Collier, District Columbia, =. y
Cutler, Ohio: A. NJ. Chieyer, Massachusetts,, Il. J.
Patterson, Ohio; l.. w Lawford, MarylGnd Ed
win W. Wells, Pennsylvania; Hon. J, K. Bodwcll.
Maine; Thomas 81. Holt, North Carolina
Bissell, Pennsylvania; l.. Fairbanks. jr, Illinois
Chester Hazen, Wisconsin; Stephen Thomas. Yer
mont james c. Turner, Pennsylvania; Charles
II. owen, Connecticut; John NJ. Mllliken, Ohio
Michigan; Lyman A. Mills Connecticut; Elisha
Slaidc, Massachusetts William. NJ. White, New
York Hon. n. S. Ryon, New Jersey; Henry T.
Battle, North Carolina; Pr John $. Appleton, Viz.
gnia; Colonel Thomas W. Holloway, South Caro-.
lima Hon. John ID. Adams, Arkansas; Hon. r. r.
Kinney New Jersey H. l.. Parrot, Ohio; Martin v
Calvin, Georgia; Hon. George \. Crawford, Kansas
Colonel L. NJ Richardson, Mississippi; Colonel
Robert Beverly, Virginia; Hon. Thomas A. Gait
Illinois; Hon y. 4, Spragle, Vermont; Francis d
Monlton, New York; Dr. a. S. Heath, New York
Professor n. s. Townshend, Ohio: Captain NJ. j.
Lawrence, Ohio Dr. John A. Warner, Ohio Il
Whitman, Maryland; William Evntt, Kansas
T., Lester Rhode Island. They are expected TO ar.
rive at Atlanta at half-past twelve p. m. Decem
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30

The county courthouse at Decatur,
Texas, with all the records, was burned to the
ground yesterday; loss, sl55.0O0.
A fire occurred at noon yesterday in Grammar
School No. l5 in Carroton avenue, Baltimore,
which was cxtinguishcd before any damage was
done. There were about eight hundred children
in the school at the time but the presence of mind
of the teachers prevented panic, or any personal
injury, though at one time serious results were ap
prehended. The fire originated from defective
fuc.
The store of r. II. Marion, hats and fnrs, at
Rochester, n. Y, has been burned loss $4,000,
The foundry OF X. j. Fitzpatrick, In South 81.
louis, was burned early yesterday morning; loss,
$4,000.
Grflhs & Co.'S shinglc mill was burned yester.
day ut Oshkosh, Wis. Loss, $4,000; Insurance,
$1,000.
special to the Memphis Appeal from Augusta,
Ark, says: "a fire last night burned the entire
business portion Of this city. Over tily buildings
were consumed The total loss is estimated at
$1,000 insurance about $4,000"
A llreat COOkville, Tenn, on the 25th destroyed
Coxles Hotel and several other buildings. Noin.
surHncC.
Last night twelve oil tanks and four freight cars
of Luhigh and Susquehanna train were thrown
down the bank ut WIissport, Pa. TheOil cars took
fire from sparks from Il passing engine and were
destroyed, with large section of track. Trnins
were transferred to the Lehigh Valley road. The
loss Is abDuL SO 0OO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30

Yesterday friend of mine from Indi-
ana took me to see wonderful ship or steamboat
on the Harlem River big enough tu get on 1t and
take u ride, which did II Is called the buoyant
propeller and consists of Il steamboat fileen or
twenty feet long, propelled onglobes OF air. As you
draw near you see the three yellowish globes made
Of sheet iTOu revolving on an axle like any
other wheel, There are little hanEes Rrotrldipg
from the globes, which are also paddle wheels.
An engine on the deck makes these two axles re Z.
volye, the front axle having only one globe wheel
on II and the rear axle having twO. As they re-
volve any leakage In the wheel is discharged at
the axle. Consequently they eau never llll, The
Nashville means to build Il ship this winter for
ocean service on this plan somewhere on the
Hudson River which will DO 25b feet long and
have state room accommodations for 225 people.
The present ship moveson globes only six feet in
diameter but the new ship Is TO be built on enor-
nous globes, The theory that such Il vessel
will make from twenty to forty miles an hour and
an arc being presented at every point there will be
no slippage / suppose the idea OF this machine IN
taken from the spheres on which we live that 90
through the air quickly" Gath" hl Cincinnati
EHgtiref.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
NAMES oF THE STATES.
An Interesting Historical Re-cnrcb Into
Their Origin.


The Hon. Hamilton b. Staples read n
paper at the annual meeting of the American AM
tiquari0n Society," at Worcester, Mass, recently,
in which he discussed the origin OF the names Of
several OF the States Ills conclusions were as fol-
lows New Hampshire gets its nnmo from Hamp-
shire Eng Massachusetts Is derived from an In
dian name, first given to the bay, signiiying
nn obscure origin "Thc Island Of Rhodes" the
Island Of the Roads," and Dutch origin, "Red
Island" were mentioned, the trs seeming to have
the best historical support. Connecticut Is an In.
dian name signifying " land on u long tidal river"
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
and Maryland were passed. over. Virginia, the
Curolinas and Georgia have royal origin. Maine
was named from the fact that II WIS supposed to
contain
THE "MAYNE PORTION"
Of New England Vermont has no especial ques.
tion, except that 1t Is claimed to have been first m
d'ids--New Connecticut Oiids Vermont Kentucky
popularity signifies either dark and bloody
flcs the head of river or THE long
river" Tennessee comes from its river, the
dian vilnge on the river" Tenasee." Ohio Is
named after an Indian numo signitying some
thing grcnt with an accent OF admiration. ln-
diana comes from tile name Of un early land CONF
pany. Illinois comes from the lndlal-ihc name
of tribe. Michigan Is claimed to mean " lake
country 1t probably came from the name of the
lake,
which bore this nnmc before the land adjacent
was named. Louisiana Is from the French.
Arkansas and Missouri are Indian, the former
being doubtful. The latter is claimed to
mean In its original, muddy water" which
describes the river Iowa is also In
| dian. with doubtful meaning. Texas is popu-
lnrly supposed to be Indian, but mny be Span sh.
Florida Is Spanish, "a ilpwery land Oregon has
II conecturl origin. II is probably Indian, but IL
| Spanish origin Is claimed California comes from
| n Spanish romance OF 1910. Nevada takes its
name from the mountains, who got theirs from
a resemblance to the Ncvudas Of South Amer.
| lea, Minnesota Is Indian, "sky- tinted water =
| Nebraska is variously rendered shallow wafer"
and fiat country" Kansas Is from an Indian
| root Kaw, corrupted by the French. Mississippi
| is "great water" or "whole river" Alabama Is
Indian, the name of n fortress and tribe, signify
| ing, as Is claimed, here we rest"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30

by authority Of tho State. General q. T. Beauro-
guard, of Louisiana, aud General Juba A. Early. Of
Virginia, will personally arrange all details and
peryse the extraordinary seDIiAnnual Drawing OF
the Louisiana State Lottery Company, at New Or
leans, Tuesday, December ia ii,a9 prizes, amount
ing Sb2a including one capital Prize OF SlOoO
one Grand Prize ofsS0Oo, one Grand Prize Of s2DSoO
&C, Tickets, ten dollars 0lo)i halves, five dollErs
(t5li AIhs, two dollars tt2) teuths one dollar ttp.
Write for circulars ar send address 20 NJ A. DAU-
PHIN New Orleans, la, or NJ. A. DAUPHIN, a1s
BroadwaS, New York For fnli parteuIArsase the sd-
vertlsement ofthe Company In another part or this
paper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The following business was transacted in the Su.
prone Court OF the Unesi states yesterday;
On motion Of George y. Elmunds, Eppa Hunton, of
MnrrentOl, Va, was admitted 70 practice, aN was
also Urlah bruner, OF West Point, Neb, on motion VI
NJ. X, Valentino.
W. Little et al. submitted by j, M. WoolWorth for
plaintiff In error, and T. M. Marquett fOr defendant
In error.
No. l5a Moses Taylor, plaintiff In error, ys, Tho
City Of Ypsilanu Argued by George y. Edmnnda for
error.
No. l5a. Anna Newell, painth In error VS.. John
D. Bates ct al. Disp'IA-ad with costs under rule ID,
Adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
OUR PUBLIC HEALTH.
NInth Annual session or the American
Health savnnu.


SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 29.-The Ninth
annual session of the American Public Health As
sociation convened to-day at Masonic Temple.
There was large attendance. The meeting was
called to order by the president, Dr. Charles
j. White, and opened with prayer
by the Rev. Dr. Axson, Of savan-
nah. The following papers we're read ut
the morning session: 1.-THE Contagious Diseases Of
Domestic Animals" by DR.. +. NJ. Hunt, Of New
tinuntion Of the report made to the association at
the New Orleans meeting, December s. 1880, by Dr.
j. X. Smith, o. s. Al" Report ofthe Examination
Of Hog, at the New Orleans A6at'Qlr
During the Summer OF 49," submitted by
the New Orleans Sanitary Auxiliary Association;
dianaj "Trichina spirals in American and Ger
man Hogs" BY DR.. i. s. Billings, vetorenary sur
geon OF Massachusetts,. AZ the afternoon
session there were read: "The Kanka.
kee, Sanitary Problem in Indiana"
by Professor John L. Campbell, Of Indiana The
Colored Races in the United States" DR.. s. $. Her.
rick, Of louisiana; THE Disposal of the Dead" "
DR.. w. II. Curtiss, of Illinois; =" The Relation OF
Alimentatiou TO lnfhntile Development and Dis
eases" DR.. n. Q. Duncan, Of Illinois.
lntheevening agruud public reception was given
by the mayor. An address of welcome was deliv-
cred on the part OF the city authorities by Hon.
George A. Mercer, and ON behalf of the Georgia
Medical Society OF Savannah by DIR. II. J. Num-.
President White read his annual address. The
meeting then adIoured until 10 O'clock A. m. to-
morrow. The association was nftcrward hand
somely entertained at the residence of DIR. l.. A.
Tallegart The programme Tomorrow embraces
among important pHpCrs one on color blindness
and railrond sanitation by d.. Joyes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30

Tomorrow George Driver will superin-
tend the barbeoueing of huge OK, which will be
roasted whole I'm the summer garden attached To
his restaurant, and served up for the delectation
of his many patrons at noon. There is a tooth
some relish about barbeoued meat that will recall
to many an old timer reminisoences Of the p0-
litiGal campaigns away back In the fortys, and u
II. o. 4. (high old time) may be expected by those
who drop In ON George.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
DRAWING OF APRIL u, 1881.

Charles Sailer, Mt. Holly, N. .J.......,....,.....
Paid Anglo-Calliornian Bank .(lAimited), san
FrunClSco,
James Gaudin, south Bralntree, Mass ...........
Mrs. Catharine 5. Taylor. sullivan, Ind.
James NJ. McEwon, 10 Wood street, Pittsburg.
Alexander Boyer, III South second street,
John Il. Haring, Washington, La....".."..".......
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-30
December |, Q, and 3.

The Childre,,'s Doll Garden Party ,ciH be
on exhibition IN our wind0W all Of nert egeek
From December l ,ve 'cN offer The finest Sc
lection Of Rich Dolls and Fancy Goods, suit
able for Holiday Presents, heretofore placed
on sale byus. Our stock Of Real Lace Goods,
,re think, is he largest and best selected IN
Washington. Our Stock Of Dress and Cloak
Trimmings, Buttons, and Fur Trimmings is
complete in all The new styles and uoricties.
For This seasons requisites, TO make room for
our HOLLDAY Y GOODS, ace 1riH reduce our
Misses and Chiidren's TelUet and Sitb 80 per
cent. from marked prices. A full line Of Real
Lace, Real Tortoise SheH, and Iuory Fans.
Our customers had better purchase carly, wlile
our stock of HOLIDAY G0ODSis complete,
aud dpoid the rush during Christmas Week.
We inrite The Children and he Public IN gen
erai 10 our Chiidral's Doll Garden Party.