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Daily Republican., 1882-04-12

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Daily Republican., 1882-04-12

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-13
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
HUBBELL SHOWING UP FERRY's
RECORD.

Mr.. Hammond and the Speakership-
Inc Carlisle Blackburn COntest-Coosa
hlVer lmprOvement-Judge Erskine's
SuecessOr-FarrOw's AspiratiOns-GeO.
A. Mercer's Chances Reckoned Good.
WAsHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Ferry
to-day printed an interview in which he
went for Jay Hubbell in extensive
style. Hubbell arrived to-day. In an in
terview he says Ferry is a very bad man.
lie made corrupt use of Federal pavrOn-
age money in securing votes in the Legis-
lature. Ferry, he says, under the cloak
OF temperance principles, imbibed ex-
tensively, and drinks cologne to disguise
his breath. If Ferry is elected Senator,
1t Will, he says, disrupt the Republican
party in Michigan.
Representative Hammond is making no
canvass for the Speakership, nor is he en-
terlng INTO combinations one way or the
other. He would like to be Speaker, but
Will not connive for the place.
The strength of Mr.. Carlisle is being
somewhat broken by the fact that Mr..
Blackburn, from the same State. is also
candidate. There is bitterness between
Carlisle and Blackburn.
The question of a successor to Judge
Ersklne, who will at no distant period be
retired from the bench, is being agitated
here. Two names are prominently men,
toned. FarrOw, the Collector at Bruins
wick wants the place, and George A.
Mercer, OF savannah, who is a connection
of President Arthur by marriage, is also
supposed to desire it. The latter stands
the best chance.
Mr.. FOrney, of Alabama, to-day intro
duced bill in the House apprOpriating
100000 for continuing the work of i'm
provement of the COOsa river from Rome
to the bridge of the Selma, Rome and Dal-
ton Road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-13

the mountain counties of Georgia, where
Mormon missionaries have been at work
The purchase of the Atlanta steam cot
ton factory by H. B. Plant and his asso-
c1ates, of New York, is an assurance that
this valuable piece Of property is to be
made the most of in the future. As Super
lntendent Rufus B. Bullock is also an old
express official, and has thus far admirably
managed the factory, it is more than prob
able that he will retain his present posi-
tion.
The Marietta Journal, which is one of
the best papers in North Georgia, paws
this compliment to the NEWS: '"1hat
ablest and best of Southern newspapers.
the Savannah MORNING NEWS, comes to
us enlarged and printed on new type.
looking as bright as polished gold. 1t is
true as steel to Democratic principles.
and is model paper, worthy of the sue
cess it has achieved"
Thanksgiving day. was a cold and un
pleasant day without, but within, at the
Markham House, it was a scene of
warmth and comfort. EX-Mayor w. A.
HUFF, with his usual big-heartedness, gave
the members of the press a regular rousing
Thanksgiving dinner, with an elaborate
and beautiful bill of fare to please the eve.
as its contents tempted the appetite of
hungry BOhemians, who, for once, got ''a
good, square meal" CHATHAM.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-13
SHUT IN A MAN-TRAP.
Climbing Down a Rope from a Burning
FactOry-Sixteen Persons Injured.

Climbing Down Rope from a Burning
FactOry-Sixteen Persons Injured.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-The Enter
prise Cotton Mills at Manayunk, owned
by Samuel S. Keely and occupied by
Joseph Adams, cotton yarns, Kelly &
Wilhere, cotton spinners, Lord & Conner.
carpet yarns, and John Wild & Brother,
carpet yarns, were totally destroyed by
fire this afternoon, entailing loss of $15,-
600 on the building and 100000
on the stock and machinery
ofthe various occupants. The fire broke
out i'll the picker room ON the fourth floor
in an apartment occupied by Lord &
Conner, and spread with great rapidity
About one hundred operatives were at
work at the time, those ON the fifth floor
being exposed to the most danger.
As there were no fire escapes in the
building the only means of exit
was by the outside hOisting rope,
which reached only to the second
floor. All coming down this way had to
jump the balance of the distance to the
ground, running the gauntlet of the fire
as it belched out of the windows. Others
jumped from the windows. In all sixteen
persons were injured some by bruises
and by falling and others by burns about
the face and body. Only one-Mary
OConnOr, aged fOurteen-is believed to
be fatally injured. Her spine is said to be
hrOkpD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-13
EFaal 2lntirra.

L.
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. Southern
- District of GeOrgia.-In Admiralty, East
ern Division.
Whereas, a libel in rem has been filed ON the
2d day Of December instant, in the District
District of Georgia, by JAMES T.. WALTER.
against the BARK "ALICE ROY, - her tackle
apparel and furniture, and the Steam TUG
BOAT ANGIE AND NELLIE" her tackle.
apparel, furniture, engines, boilers, ma
chinery, etc, now lying at Brunswick in the
said district, and against all persons lawfully
intervening for their interests therein, in 4
cause of collision, civil and maritime for rea
sons and causes in the said libel mentioned and
praying the usual process and monition i'm
that behalf to be made; and that all persons
claiming any interest therein may be cited 10
appear and answer the premises; and that the
said BARK "ALICE ROY" her tackle an
parel and furniture, and the Steam TUG
BOAT ANGIE AND NELLIE" her tackle,
apparel, furniture, engines, machinery. etc.
may be condemned and sold to pav the de-
mands of the libellant.
And whereas, a warrant of arrest has been
Issued on the said second day of December un-
der the seal of said court commanding me to
attach the said BARK "ALICE ROY !" her
tack tackle, apparel and furniture, and the Steam
tackle, apparel, engines, boilers, etc, and 10
give due notice to all persons claiming the
same to appear and answer aud make claim
thereto.
Now, therefore, do horeby give nublic no.
tlce to all persons claiming the said BARK
"ALlCE RON - her tackle, apparel and fur
nture, apd the Steam TUGBOAT "ANGIE
AND NELLIE" her tackle, apparel etc, en-
gines, boilers, machinery, etc, or in any man
ner interested therein, that they be and an
pear at the Clerks Office OF the District Court
of the United States for the Southern DIstrict
OF Georgia, IN the city of Savannah, on WE'D
NESDAI, the 20th day of December next. A.
ID. 1882 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day then and there TO interpose their claims,
and to make theiT allegations in that behalf
Dated at Savannah, Ca, this fourth dav of
December, 4. ID. 1882.
X. d. LOCKE,
United states Marshal, District of Georgia.
By \. X. WRIGHT, Deputy.
GARRARD & MELDRIM, GOODYEAR a
KAY, ProctOrs for Libellant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-13
pnroun 31laetrre.
LOG ROLLING.
While Wrestling with Fallen Tree
Lumberman Receives COnse-
quential Damages.

While on hunting excursion in the great
coal and wood region near Carbondale, Pa.
the writer met William Coil, lumberman.
Accustomed to life and labor in the forest
from early manhood, he was a true Knight of
the Axe. Many tree had fallen before his
ringing strokes, and fleets Of RATS had borne
away to market the sawed products. Coil is a
character, and if Oscar Wilde is right in saw
ing that all movements in unhindered labor
are graceful, our friend William, stripDed for
his work, and attacking a tree as Richard T
assaulted the heavy doors of Front de Beuf,s
Castle, must have presented an admirable pic
ture.
One day, however-but let him tell the sto,.,,
himself, as he told it to me:a
II was out in the woods, you Know trying
to start log down hill. Thinking I conId
get a Detter purchase on it from the lowersi5eh
tackled 1t there with my logrolling hook and
threw my weight en- the lever. She started
Sile uiu' ou' az Iuck would have il. before I
couiu get out OF The way, she rolled right over
me. II y haun't been for a lot OF small limbs
ana Drush lying IN the road, which lifted her
uP' sie u d crushed me fiat As it was, got
up wl'hout broken bone, but with some
mighty bad bruises"
Ihen you were all right" said his aud;4or
no. Dy blamed sight, stranger. | tooIr
coid, rheumatism set in, and, if hadn't hoo,
OF BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS PT-As-
TIERS and used 'em, it's my opinion. sha,,ld
never made another eIip fly. But the CaDcine
tGok hold quick, and I'm bout as good a. new
But there's one thing you kin callilate on--E
shat never wrastle with another log miles T
have the advantage Of the ground. F1r a.
told you before, if it hadn't been for them
brushes ia been smashed so you could "a sold
me for q door mat, -" sOio
4ne Capcine is the thing for rheusnatIsm. r.
e.,.zi. eo,Tn Keep you waiting. The word cap
Price 25 cents. ''0 sehuine'
saoury johnson, Chemists, New York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-13
TEMPLES MILLS.
Interesting Notes from a Thriving
Section.


TEMPLES MILLS, FLA, Dec. IL
Editor Morning Netos: Mr.. Temples loss
in the recent burning of his mill. accord
ing to the insurance adjuster, is about
$4,000, of which $500 was covered by in
surance in NOrtOn's agency at Jackson
vile. Mr.. Temple, with his usual energy,
has gone to work to rebuild, and before
another month his steam whistle will be
heard as of yOre.
There is now boom of large dimensions
IN real estate in this county, and prices
have advanced accordingly. This is more
particularly noticed along the line of the
railroad, but as the rush of immigration
increases the excitement is being felt fur
ther in the interior, especially where there
are orange groves.
Starke is more active than ever before
the merchants all doing a much larger
business than usual, the cotton gins rum
nlng night and day to their fullest ca
paclty, and over a month behind. two of as
good schools as there are in the State full
of pupils and in excellent condition. real
estate transfers almost daily, and prices
OF the same advancing with astonishing
rapldlty, 1t will not be long, if the present
prosperity continues, until Starke is one
of the leading places of the State.
There is a large number of transfers of
land at Temples Mills, principally for Or
ange groves, and the indications are that
all near the mill will soon be under cuIti-
yatl0n. Among the many new comers are
w. {. Temple, of Milwaukee, Wis: John
z. Cole, of Michigan, and DIR. Hollyman.
OF Jacksonville. Rev. c. c. Mclean, of
pennsylvania, is preparing to plant
large orange grove at this place, having
purchased twenty acres of land for that
purpose, and already has it half fenced.
drops IN this county the past season
have done we'll, and there is probably
more money now among the farmers than
Inere mas been for several years before
and the supply Of corn and bacon will
nearly be enough to last until next wear.
and had not the farmers sold so much of
their corn there would have been a
surplus.
Politics was extremely quiet during the
last campaign, but very little being done
except in local affairs, although Bradford.
as usual, has sent two staunch Democrats
to the Legislature-Dr. j. L. Gaskins, one
OF Starke'S prominent citizens, and w. III.
Edwards, thOrOugh-gOing farmer, for
merly Of Georgia, and we believe at one
time member of the Georgia Legisla-
ture.
The health of the people in general con-
tinues good. The schools Of the county
are in full blast, and very generally in
charge OF competent teachers. Sunday
schools are more numerous than hereto
fore, and are doing an excellent work.
quite religious awakening is in progress
at two different points in the county. The
Jail is empty. Peace and goodwill abound
thus showing us to be doing well every
way. II I,AIEE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-13

enected; comprehending such names as
tnat OF Ben Butler. This huge undertake
ing Is perfectly feasible, but will involve
the expenditure of much money II is
certainly one of the necessities OF the fiI.
ture, and its completion is only a question
of time. 4''e7'A'A Il
From the names of the company that
propose to construct railroad between
Thomasville, Ca, and Tallahassee. one
would reach the conclusion that some
thing beyond mere words was intended
such link would certainly be of great
service to Middle Florida.
The Central Telegraph Office, so long an
institution of Lake City, has been trans
ferred to Jacksonville, and now EMPLOYS
force of six or seven operators.
Another extensive skating rink will be
thrown open tonight, making the second
already started. This amusement seems
TO nave numerous admirers here.
Ihere has been but little comment upOn
the residents message. 1t was regarded
as as an average production, and as show
ing evidence of the basting inflicted ON
the Republicans in the November cleo
ton. WV
Correspondents for Western and North
ern papers are quite as numerous as usuaI
w II II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-13

..r- Williams. the colored man who
@ ~.ej Brown. also colored. in Gainesville
.r.. weeks ag1. was arrested near the
@ Thursday might last and lodged in
.....aII. o. FINLEY has settled in the town
anj oIened a las Office
.fIru- of Pensacola assembled on Mon
.- .-- au1 Organized q Citizens Protective
a. Sanitary Association. The move Is a ju-
nre auf good results viii undoubtedly
.r.u tle practical workings Of an assO-
r.at character.
~ Manager 2. ID. Funiak. Of the
aui Sa-hviiIe Railroad system. has
fe Wiu make his home i'm Pensa-
..re. a- President and a large stock
-He Pensacola and Atlantic Rail-
e-t deeoie his attention to lie IN
~.-re ,auvassiug B0sr1 Of Florida
.. .0sBt on saturday last. Bishee
.-ss and Fiuley i2.sl3 votes Thirty
Putnam county cast f'r r"ltoratlo
counted. Da.id>on's majorIts ever
tr-t district was 670.
rl- state commissioners have eN-
anil accepted I30 miles of the Pensa-
t.enuc Railroad.
--....4 vli ,e;sarate Christmas Day by
election
Hr council of Lake CITY hate crQe,ly
.. anticipated sport Of the boys with
r~- 0- hri-tma- 10y passing oT,ii-
tht.nE fireworks on the public
l tIts Florl1S Par eoinuaences in Tai
He .f,hoi January. Bon't forget the
& premium list is liberal, ana tie
bright for success.
-. rhr amount of $4,000 has been
- Lake city for the past three
Russell 60 Qlu-tes. twelve miles east Of
..- ODD thc Florida Central aust " estern
rHreparns toplant an orange grove
..-lrct scre~
..-ts certsiE thst there VIII be con-
.-t state senate over the seat Of the
tei from Monroe county, and in the
.r iae aonor of representing Put
..riI 90 negro man was iound bN
is-i saturday evening N tree
r ue oi thr Pensacola and Attain
a.nut >lN miles east OF Milton,
"..-a county. The mans skull was
|le-e-- ami the corpse presented the
10 having been there several
D. II" a7 q silently murder. ana the
fOf+ neu9ez-.i q verdict that de-
--r Q" his death FROM -; unknown
editorial rScursiOnists yesterday
-.-.-eTi Jacksonville safe and sound.
.t received hy committee Of the
H tu1 the press Of the city. The
p. at '-aa te-fertlay morning for a visit
--e groves "a Buena Vista by the
90 1lcu.wEich Colonel Bava ten
r ass without charge. 4 dinner
sven 20 board By the citizens and
liitee. The Waycross Road has
rAe ur-lonists every attention, Mr..
NFl-lau. ~ that line, was ordered TO
t-l and aid them in every possible
Ar- Drayton also assisted in receiv-
enl showed them every possible at
~. ~. Hopkins. OF the Bava line
r.L me road vita The committee to meet
t---tss ami Mayor Dzia4y1sti and mem
tne City Council received them al the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-13

by an Investigation into the Affairs of
the OnOndaiga Indians in New York
State.
Syracuse ". Y. Special dec. g. to Chieago
Tribune.
1t has been known for some time that
the most revolving practices prevailed
among the OnOndaiga tribe of Indians
who occupy reservation in this county
They are known as the pagan portion of
the tribe, and they have defied the Chris
tian element for years. The result has
been that commission has been appoint
ed to investigate the matter. They met
here to-day, but all newspaper men were
excluded, as the testimony was of such a
nature that it would not bear publication
The charges against the government and
practices of the Onondaigas preferred Inv,
the Christian Indians and all desirino q
reform are, in substance. that fhe
majority have no voice in the tribal
government or in the election of
the chiefs; that they are subjected
to discomforts and losses on account of
tne cOhdltlon OF affairs on the reservation;
that there is no law for the protection of
person or property; that the chiefs, both
In religious matters and in the distribu-
ton Of the money of the tribe. discrimi-
nate in favor of the pagans; that they use
the money for selfish purposes, and not in
caring for the poor, sick, or dead or for
the general good of the nation; that chill
dren are reared under immoral influences:
that shameful and degrading induIgencies
are practiced; that loathsome and alb
horent rites and ceremonies are MAIN
tanned, such as the witch dance and the
burning of the white dog, the participants
of which dress in vile costumes. disguise
themselves with masks, and indulge in
hcentious exhibitions. The Christian In
dians ask for division of the land, a new
treaty relieving them from the rule of the
chiefs, and that they have some of the
rights Of other races. The evidence as
taken disclosed a most revolving state Of
affairs. The commission will give the
matter a very thorough investigation and
report to the Legislature what thev have
ascertained, accompanied by recommen-
datiOns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-13
THE MEXICAN NATIONAL.

Another Completed Section Accepted.
MONTEREY, MEXICO, Dec. 12.-To-day
a section Of fourteen kilOmeters of the
the completed roadway recently con-
structed between Monterey and Santa
Caterina on the COahuila division of the
Mexican National Railway was exam
ined by the official inspector and accepted
on behalf of the Mexican Government.
The Inspector expressed satisfaction with
the thoroughly substantial manner in
which the road is built
Under the terms of the concession grant
ing $1,000 per kilometre Of accepted road,
the company will receive Immediately
$4,000. The track is already laid for six
teen kilometres south of Santa Caterina
The company has now 2S4 kilometres open
for traffic in Northern Mexico, making
the total on the Northern Division. from
the port of Corpus Christi, Texas, to Santa
Caterina, Mexico, 800 kilometres of COM
pleted read
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-13
Weather Indicatinns.-

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 12.-Indica-
tiOns for Wednesday:
In the South Atlantic States, slightly
warmer, fair weather, easterly to sOuther-
ly winds and lower barometer.
In the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy and warmer weather. followed by
local rains and lower barometer, southeast
to southwest winds.
In the Gulf States, local rains, partly
cloudy weather, warmer, southeast to
southwest winds and lower barometer. In
the eastern portion, higher barometer and
cooler, northwest winds in the extreme
western portions.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, partly
cloudy weather, occasional light rains
falling. followed in the western portion by
rising barometer, sOutherly to westerly
winds. stationary or lower temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-13
prnpnnalp.
Proposals for Convict Labor.
ADJUrANT GENERALS OFFICE

l.
TALLAHASSEE FLA, November 6. 1852.
SEALEn proposals will be received at This
~ Office until December 23d, A. ID. 1882. at 10
O'Clock NJ, for the hire of State prison conyicta
OF this State for the period of two wears. com
mencing January /, lsSG, There will be ON
hand on January /, 1889. about l5O conyicts-
THESE, as well as those who may be Convicted
and sentenced to the State prison during the
years 1883 and 1884 are to be hired and nlust he
covered by the bids. ~
No bid Will be considered that does Dot nm
pose TO receive the cOnvicts sentenced after
January ], 1888, at the Jail of the county where
sentenced, and pay all costs and expenses ac
crulng after the sentence, and to receive the
other convlcts above referred to at Live OAK
on the Florida Central and Western Railroad
Suwannee county, Fla.
contractors viii b0 required TO give bopd
win sufetles fer the performance of their CON
tracts, and % feed, clothe and provide the ne
cessary medicines and medical attention for
convlets, as may be prescribed by the BOARD of
state Institutions, and a sufficient guard To he
approved by the Adjutant General The con-
Vlcts are not to be taken out of Florida. and
the CONTRACTS are to be subject to the laws ~
TINS state IN relation to hiring such conyicfs. a
copy OF which will be furnished ON applca-
tion. PF
The right % reject all bids is reserved. Pro-
PosalS WIN be opened in the presence of the
board OF state Institutions. They should he
lndorsed Proposals to Hire Convicts,n and
addressed to me. ""'
}. E. YONGE, Adjutant General.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-13
We Tell Yon Plainly

That Simmons Liver Regulator will rid
you of dyspepsia, purify your system, en-
able you to sleep well, prevent malarial
diseases, and give you a brisk and vigor-
Gus feeling. 1t acts directly upon the
liver and kidneys, cleansing, purifying,
invigorating and fortifying the system
against disease. 1t viii break up chiIls
and fever and prevent their return, and is
a complete antidote to all malarial poison
yet entirely free from quinine or calo-
mel. Try it, and you will be astonished
at the good results of the genuine Sim
mons Liver Regulator, prepared by j.. IL.
keilia 4 CO.