davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08

good people of his State to lose sight of
MN W hen he was practicing law in
COlofadO lew years ago-a Colorado man
tells me-he had for his opposing counsel
IN certain case Mr.. Teller. a brother of
the present Secretary of the Interior. To-
wards the close of the trial counsel on
Doth SIDES grew rather personal in their
remarks. Teller saw that Beltord's
personal popularity was liable
to win him the case. so
IN his final remarks to the urv he said:
"Gentlemen, l wish to call your attention
to certain incident which happened the
other day and which came yerv near
changing the entire course of life of the
distinguished counsel on the other side.
For many weeks my brother Belford has
Deen under deep religious conviction. He
has thought over it and PRAYED over il.
The other day he consulted a warm per-
sonal friend OF his, Baptist minister.
The preacher finally told BelfOrd that he
was i'm sufficiently advanced stage Of
spiritual enlightenment to undergo the
sacred rite Of baptism. Brother
Bedford, who had up to this
time implicitly obeyed every instruction
laid down by the preacher. inquired
whether the baptism was to be by sprink-
ling orimmersiOn. He was informed that
immersion was the only form OF baptism
recognized Dy the Baptist denomination.
A sad, tOr-away look crept into BelfOrd's
eyes, tears trickled down his nose: and
with look of agony in every feature Of
his classic face. he said he could not Join
the church. Why did he refuse to enfold
himself among the righteous? Simply, gen
tlemen of the jury, because he could not
consent to disappear from the public gaze
long enough to be immersed" Court.
jury and spectators, every one of whom
knew Of Belford's Unsuitable love Of public
admiration, burst into a laugh. Beltord
lost tbn casa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
French Foreign Relations.

LONDON. oct. "A dispatch from Paris
to the Exchange Telegraph Company SAYS
that negotiations between France and
China are virtually suspended The
French Ambassador to Madrid has started
for his post.
LONDON. oct. IA dispatch to Reu-
ter's Tele gram Company from Madrid.
says that the result of the presentations
TO France by Due de Fcrman Nunez. the
spanish Minister at Paris, in regard 10
the demonstrations against King Alfonso,
is still unknown. Many newspapers
consider that the affair will conclude
peacefully. The Conservative journals
regard the communication published in
the I1Vf1i1I Ofjci0i as insufficient. and
demand the insertion Of the full text of
President Greyy's apology and King
AltOnSO's reply.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
DALLAS DESOLATION.
Saturdays Fire Terribly Destructive
But Less so than at First Supposed

But Less so than at First Supposed.
GALVESTON, Oct. "A special from
Dallas says: "The loss by the fire here
yesterday is much less than was
at first anticipated. The num-
Der Of bales of cotton burned
cannot be learned now, but it is various
ly estimated at from 1000 to 5000. The
following is the best list vet obtainabIe of
the losses: The elevat or was owned by
John T. Hardee 4 Co.. of
New Orleans and leased to W.
{. Howard ~ Co., and contained
from 10000 to 10000 bushels of oats, 10000
bushels of wheat and 10000 bushels of
barley and corn. Howard n Co. estimate
their loss at $4,000. Hardee x Co.'s loss
is 100000: $4,000 on the elevator and
$4,000 on the yard and fixtures. They
are fully insured
The electric light works were totally
destroyed. The loss is $l7 900, and the in
surance $1,000. Sinker, Davis Il Co.'S loss
is $4,000; their insurance on stock is
$1,000. On BOurjess' warehouse the loss
Is not stated; the insurance is $4,000. sill
DerSteln's livery stables, containing So
600 worth of feed, were totally destroyed.
ON the grocery Of Mrs. Miller the loss is
Sl,50O. On the grocery of w. G. Whitten,
the loss is $l,S00. b. Loeb's grocery on
Lamar street sustained small damage
from water. On the Dallas Boiler Works
the loss is $4,000 and the insurance -. 900.
Five cottages were also destroyed The
insurance ON the elevator and grain is
Sll,25O. in six companies, and on the com
press and cotton yards S2G, 800, in ten
companies.
GALVESTON. TENAs, oct. "A later
dispatch from Dallas puts the loss byyes-
terday's fire at from S2j0,0O0 to 800, 900.
The insurance is about $500 The cot
ton compress and grain elevator were
totally destroyed, with about 5000 bales
Of cotton and 1000 bushels of grain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
who and What Conquered the South.

'N'''Yft'f
We give without comment the answer
to this question contained in an article
by Mr.. Richard Grant White. high au-
thority with the cultured classes Of the
North, IN the september number Of the
North american ReUicir:
The South had fought to obtain an
inequality of personal rights and an
arlst0cratlc form of society. The North
had fought, not in a crusade for equality
and against arist0cracy, but for money:
for the riches il had acquired, and that
the newly developed means of acquiring
riches might he destroyed: for nothing
else. After the first flush OF enthusiasm
caused by the bOmbardmeHt of Fort
sumter firing on the llag'-had subsided.
before which no insult, no defiance. and
nOtably-yery nOtably-no enthusiasm for
liberty and equality had been able to
awaken enough fighting spirit in the
North to lead the administrators of the
Federal Government to take any import
ant steps for its preservatiOn-after this
excitement had subsided, and yet the war
must needs be prosecuted or the govern
ment destroyed, the contest became one
OF money for the sake Of money. The
war was virtually carried on bv the
mOneyed men, the business men Of the
North. They furnished its snews. and
this they did for their own interest.
many VI AutHl Gitn IItl DN Lllb war;
most of them saw that in its successful
prosecution lay their future prosperity.
The war Time was mOney-making pro-
cess. The Federal Government was victo-
riOus simply because it had the most men
and the most money. The Lost Cause
failed simply because its men and money
were eXhausted-fOr no other reason. In
equality came to an end in the south:
equality was established throughout the
Union; but the real victOrs were the
money makers, merchants, bankers,
manufacturers, railway men. mOnap-
olists and spectators. 1t was
their cause that had triumphed I'M
der the banner Of freedom. Gen.
Grant has been roughly handled by the
and paragraphsts as IA beg
gar. Verify, his reward has been very
small at the hands Of those to whom he
rendered his chief service. If the busi-
ness men Of the North had given him an
income Of 81 900 a day, and General Sher-
man one Of $500, they would have insuni-
ciently acknowledged what those stub
born soldiers did for them.o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
AGAMBLER ROASTED TO DEATH
The Revenge of Six Negroes Upon IA
white Man for Winning Their Money.

" hlte Man Tor w inning Their Money.
Ne,c orleans Special to V. J. Woyld, 0ct. 4.
At Provincial, in Natchitoches parish
Sunday night, six negro section hands on
the New Orleans and Pacific Railroad and
Ned Bradteld or Bradford sat down TO
a game of cards. Luck was i'm favor Of
Bradtield, who succeeded during the pro.
gress of the game in winning all the
money of the other gamesters. The losers.
incensed at their losses, became violent
in their demonstrations against Bradfield.
and insisted upon his returning the money
he had won. Naturally he refused.
An attempt was made to take il from
him. He resisted violently, and so an
gercd his assailants that, in their race.
they threw the unlucky winner upon a
log fire and held him down over the blaze.
holding him by each leg and arm. Brad
field, i'll his agony, managed to wrench
himself from the grasp Of the negroes, but
not until he was terribly burned. His
hair and scalp, one hand and the other
arm were completely burned away.
In this mutilated condition he managed
to walk several miles in search of assist
ance. Remedies were applied. but the
man died in great agony Monday.
The facts of the murder were kent con-
cealed till yesterday, when warrants
were issued for the arrest of the Dernp-
traitors. They are known to be a desner-
ate gang, and are believed to have killed
their section boss a few davs before tho
assault upon BradtieId, although upon
preliminary examination for that crime
they were discharged, it being impossible
10 secure evidence against them
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
POPE LEo's RESTRAINTS.
He Urges the Faithful to Restore His
Abridged Temporal Power.

III St~ tIEt dililAul 10 INeStOfe II :
Abridged Temporal Power.
ROME, oct. Tile Pope. in an allocu-
tion upon receiving Il large number of
Italian pilgrims in the basilict Of st. Pc
ter's to-day, said that he rejoiced to wit
ness the concord existing between the
clergy and their flocks. The conspiracy
OF sects had reduced Papacy to a condi-
tiOn unworthy Of its rank. The historical
researches of learned men proved that
Papacy was no enemy Of Italy. but that
it had always been actuated by sover-
eign benevOlence. True CiviliZa-
tion, derived from Papacy, increased
vitality and strength. The real object of
sectaries in depriyin@ the Pope of his tenn
pOral power was to strike a blow at the
church and rob Italy of the treasure of
faith. The recent impious demonstra-
tions made this manifest. BlasphemOus
voices have been raised in Rome itself
10 avoid the destruction of Catholicism it
behOOves all religious forces to unite and
show themselves openly as Catholics and
to desire above all things to restore the
Pope to that condition of liberty and indie
pendence which is his due.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
A CHATTANOOGA MYSTERY.
a Bridegroom steps to the Gate and Is
Never Seen Again.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, oct. A mys-
terious disappearance. and one which is
causing considerable gossip, occurred
here night or two ago. Thadwell
Arkman, Il prominent citizen, was mar
ried few days ago to a refined
and accomplished young lady, and they
were living in perfect happiness and
seemed devoted to each other. About 10
O'Clock Saturday night Arkman left his
house to fasten the gate and since then
has not been seef. Some animosity has
been existing between Arkman and
another man, and 1t is feared that he has
been foully dealt with. The affair is
shrouded in the deepest mystery. and the
bride ola few days is in great despair over
the loss of her husband. and fears that he
had been murdered. Great excitement
prevails
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
How Texan Got Even with sheridan.

The talk turned on Texas, and Sheridan
was asked the origin of the saving at
tributed to him: IF | owned hell and
Texas, I'd rent Texas out and live in hell :"
Its true" he said, laughing heartily.
land I'll tell you how | came to say il.
| was in Texas when civil war was raging
between the MeXicans under JaureZ
and the French under MaXimillian. |
went down on the Rio Grande with an
understanding with the American
authorities to scare the French. |
was there engaged in stragetic
movements intended to frighten
the French for some days. Then
we rode to Galveston. Arriving there.
hot, dusty and dirty. after a long dav's
rae, having had no change of clothes for
week, was disguised with everything
IN the world. | stepped up to the hotel
register, wrote my name and just then a
man spoke to me and said: General,
how do you like Texas" and i'm the in
tensity of disgust | gave him for answer
what you have quoted. Next morning it
was in Galveston paper-the shortest
interview you have ever read. The man
| had talked so frankly to was a news
paper reporter"
''But there was one fellow" continued
Sheridan. ''whO got even with me for it..
lie was the editor of a hardy little coun-
try paper in border county. He copied
the saving:
".If l owned hell and Texas, | would
rent Texas out and live in hell.-Phit
SAeriddH.'"
''And added the comment: .WelI. damn
man, anyhow. who won't stick up for
his own country" He did not neglect to
send me copy of his Daper''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08


Inc I",l'lnS nous oil Mf. m; peN ore
near Aihrh' M1s destroyed by lire last week.
The Grceuylle Necs SAYS the poln-
latl"n "I the place has increased over 1000
Doe iirre wears.
A rattlcsuake was killed I'M Chesterfield
county. last week. by MIR. William Hancock
that had thirty three rattlc-.
Cant J - odu,u af tbcst.rGald ,.,unt,-
has j taz,r that bi ,r.,,,. .lf.,tI,... ...,..,..i
through Tie Revolutionary war.
ThoIua- .,lua ,.r Paris T-f.uI !,e,,r,.t
eollut,. K,a- fltsil, ,,our,I, I,t, m. .,.i,i,,
tal di-charg,. uf hi- gun while hunting la.t
week
Nh De- 1,,.o,s.. ,,-,l1,. 80 ola. ,-...,
gi,fi.i ,-irI, I5i ~ t'.' % a@',iu9T
cal To tire second Eapfisf Church of
Augusta
-rb. ,7l-.,, J,....y y p. .. .....
T,,.j.r. E,-, II ,,,,,.t f. I..: -
S "a H' '"i .'''' iu- '"i "v''
80 d" " '''N '' d" '''''''''" N"IH'h /"
laNe tarcA- W ASH coleman and Ed. Bunch.
~ ,i' | ''ie NV '''i Oh Al' NtrNa
W. T,-ri th "',hi ,i IL ~ "I" ''' J,ti ".
L,...,, -.,..r,,r,l' ""7 ""' Hc'
ut' q" ~ " '''eI' 0,tV'i '"hhi~9lohei lor
Nuui'c- ,o'',,S Itin'Ils tue htHlhtf ol schools
dt iVV- c9 Wilte anu 40 cil"fed teachers. l449
WHtv anu t--5' coloIei pupils; Slo'W - were
l'l 80 iS' anu 9"' 'o i"I rent i"t the school
H.'i Ju5t '.'.'''
luc Ed4tHeld thf"Htr'r Us very ANXIOUS Tor
@ 1i.. ''l' ill"h l'"al !"
i'... 't ti''t iti''' thc sun
''"h "l fi,'l'''' ,'H t't Tow t7hil'' ili i-l@t-
l" lvl" '"5I'f '"I""-I' MH'.H lit i"d' N""hl
run "'t'' "' " -""' investment.
The merchants OF W NnuSborn report that
Their collections nave been as good aS last
year. il moi better Their customers have
paid Up promptly. amt It Is stated a. "a Singu-
Tar iacI ihat they are more disposed To pay
thelI 'ttut- ih " ht'l crop year IMAM when the
't"l'7 "'i' i'l ~ ''i' fiSh'liuI-
Three children OF Mr.. J. B. Henry made "A
miraculous escape from being run over Ly nm
engine while crossing the Columbia and
Grccnyille Railroad i'm q buggy ON Prndlctop
street. the other daV. The engineer vpr-pd
his engine i'm time 10 -top ia after. the COW
catcher had uartl ~ ONt.rftll- m. Ill,r,-t
.,,..,..',..,...,, ,,-..;.t...- -. .,
,, Cl .'i.'5 - i 1.C :, e"N ot'
I t .;,t - & - nc ., i, titc ~ = le,-
nc ,,,, ie''.'~ ~
"A General advance over the "ld monoHoIy
rates. The freight ON cotton has been raised
cents I'M Rock Hin and So cents in IancaS-
ter
A1.s.Ii,,,, f..t,,r,..r l,. ,,,,.,.., Inn. ,,.
viii. E,ir {,lIl h., nm ..>,,,t ia,i,ii 49,, -,
~ IL~,..l r.,-i.t .t,.,i Itt IN .' '' ~
5t.,.- i,,-, ,,,,.r,..,, mn. ,r -. - -,
-. ,,,. 80 80, ,l5,- ~ tI,., -. - - ~ -
tti,, f,,t,ro ~ tii mr., ~ ','i,, ~ - ~
,,lranp1r viii he the laii, .rr.,nJ l,. ;7,,I f
ia,fir- nm bor.eborL .eyer5i of whom If
i-,,,, I-i1I in s,restrisI sim ,,. c,,,s,,,taj
fotsIs ,,srf In tb. races
m isr..,. ~ ,l,,. ,.,.,.,,,,.,.l I T..,,,.... .
pc uiIV' .Vir VI .iI @ u"O',.' ilui ,'9 @
,,t - ~ "a is - -, - it ~ - ~ ~
Wool and the >aluda river distance of nine
tAl-lt'~. arranged 10 complete TINS WORK
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
The German- American ni-centennia1.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. THE German
American Bi-Centennial memorial SER
vices We're held in the German churches
OF the city to-day. \ sermon appropriate
TO the occasion was delivered bV
Rev. Or. McCOok at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church The city is
@aily decorated i'm honor of the
event and the street demonstration to-
morrow promises to be biz affair The
Germans Of the city have been at work
for months to make the parade an i'm
posing one. Telegraphic reports from
New Orleans, New York and other large
German communities indicate a general
celebration Of the bi-centennial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
O'DonneII's Coming Trial.

LONDON, oct. 7.-O'Domell's trial has
been fixed for the 18th inst. Mr.. Sulli-
van, counsel for O'Donnell, has been in
structed, however, to ask for Il postpone
ment of the trial until November. and il
is believed that the Crown will comply
with the request. Mr.. Guy has tele-
%raphed to the solicitor who defended the
prisoner at Port Elizabeth to send to
England all Witnesses who are likely to
prove useful to the defense. The woman
who passed as O'Donncll's wife will not
testify ut the trial
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
Ruin Wrought by the FIames.

MEMPHIS, oct. At 3 O'Clock this
afternoon the large building, Nos. 247 and
2l9 Main street, occupied by b. Lowen-
stein ~ Bros, retail dry goods, was dis
covered to be on fire The entire building,
with It's contents. was destroyed. 1t was
only by superhuman efforts that the build
ings on both sides were saved. b.
Lowenstein ~ Bros loss on stock and fix
lures is about $4,000. They are insured
for 100000 in nineteen companies. j. IL.
Moyston. photographer who occupied
portion of the third floor, loses $4,000. The
uninsured building No. 2jl Main street,
occupied by :. Halle, retail clothing. and
owned by j. Montedonico. was damaged
to the extent of $1,000. Halle's stock,
valued at about 100000, was damaged to
the extent Of S2j, 900. 1t is insured for
SJD IOO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
BURNED BY HER OWN HANDS.
\ Grandmother Mourning Child. Sets
Fire to Her Person.

GALVESTON. oct. "A special from
Waco says that near Gatesyille, some
time ago, the sou-in-laW of Mrs. Shaw
lost his wife, and turned over his little
two-year-old child to It's grandmother to
be cared for. Hemarried again. and was
deslrous of reganing possession of the
child. Mrs. Shaw being unwilling to sur
render the child, ii was taken by force.
GrieNed by the loss She on last Wednes-
day lashed herself i'm very ingenious
manner to stone fence, first Saturating
her head and clothes with kerosene. She
then struck match and applied it to her
clothing When found she was dead.
The body was horribly burned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
switzerland and the SaIration Ann,

NEUFCHATEL, Oct. AT the meeting
called for to-day to demand of the authOri-
ties the expulsion of the Salvation Army
IRON the country, 1000 persons were
present. The prOdeedings were conducted
III an orderly manner. Resolutions de-
mandlng the expulsion of the English
SalYatlonists were adopted. The Coun-
sellor OF state was present, and said that
the body to which lie belonged would do
its duty, and close the gates of Switzer-
land to those who were trespessing upon
her hospitality.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
LIES SIN AND SORROW.
ANOTHER DISASTROUS STREET
CAR ACCIDENT.

A Grandmother Cremates HerseIf-A
Jealous Lover Murders His Intended
and Kills HimseIf-A Car TumbIes
Into Ditch With Disastrous Effects
on Human Life.
CHICAGO, Oct. At Allegheny CITY
yesterday a street car on the down grade
became unmanageable, the brake became
broken, and the car. loaded with twenty
hye passengers, ran down the hill, crashed
through the gates Of the railroad crossing.
and ran into a freight train which was
passing. Two passengers were killed.
and everybody else in the car was more OF
less hurt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08


-. ,.., ''''' '''''1
~" H"tyl :. q" 't t"umehttI al
~ '' i"7"9' l. NJ
l--'Ir were ''u.",l cigars anu lew bales of
iIl''' !" N'N l"Ih id7l week from
N'- N'-t.
D.. ID. Young. orange packer. of Palatka
-hlppct oranges for the first time this season
uu Friday last.
4 colony of four families from, NIi....,,ri
headed irs Professor RirkartI will -rtfi- IN
Gambler ou fb, EIoriI4 ~,utb.,,, ,,..,.
smiths Lake
, fam. .i.,-.,..., tt., man ....,.. .=,...
fi,r,, f S, TI.t ,ii - u, ' .''..e
tI5 ''t -" 't',t'" l"at .''G in.1 '"t river
turned urNt morning but ,vs ~1Ii5.. f., re-
rnxcr rf
f. t,...i...-..;.t 49,. ...
- - l..-i'. ''" ''uS''' '99i'l t.'Vhi
NJ t'i',, "', = I"u p'i 7'ii''-e "l ION y.
"a r. "ti ,l- "' I"'h7'Ii' me nUt tH' hrc
'',' anu eNllii- 'l9lie' 'cl"i' mu'h
'''lii''=' "''7 'l'iie-
4 prisoner Mho-c name Is unknown, was
captured near Live OAK uu the 5Jth UltlmO
auu 'urlet to the house of Fleming Han.
where .ic was pun under guard Of David
Locke. bcpui} >htrlH. Tor the night During
ihr uislt the prisoner procured am IN with
widch ie Killed Locke. and. after taking his
.l"fhc pistol. Hrt Tor parts unknown.
At the meeting of the Marion Count,. CON,
ml~~luuer- last week they finally agreed 10 To-
cate tht court mousse on llo present place, the
square do Ocala. As court conNeues on the
i"tH. lhc Wofh oil tearing down the old build
lmS cannon commence untll the close ot court.
J. ne money already expended on the jail lot
VIII Doe met Toy the citizens %: bc3la.
4 negro named Lynch Butlrr yho l.
charged with shooting another NEGRO st F.rt
Mason. and has been confined i'm The Orange.
county Jail for some time. attempted to csrane
last saturday morning one of the .rugriIS
took him outside the fnckadc to get "a fIIb tIat
was setting within few feet of the ratr.
when hc lrlb, and ram TN, ,rli.,i..l tirpd 80,
.f-.tl Shots ar him itlt .ilr,l Il, SION Inn, I'm.
alarm was immcdiajclv given. and the sheriff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
\ Jealous Lovers Double Tragedy.

LIBERTY, MAINE, oct. 7.-Ambrose
Daggett. Il young man working on the
farm Of David Greely. this evening shot
Ella, young daughter OF Greely. through
the neck, causing instant death. Imme-
diately after the shooting Daggett went
into an orchard near the house and shot
himself through the bead. expiring in
stantly. Jealousy was the cause Of the
murder and suicide. Daggett had been
partially deranged for some time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08

CHICAGO, oct. While going rapidly
around curve near Austin, one of the
western suburbs of this city, this after
noon, dummy car filled with passengers
was thrown into ditch. Charles Cook.
il is thought, was fatally injured. and
eight others more or less seriously
wounded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
Catholic. Nersus Orangemen

BELFAST, Oct. An Orange process
sion, while returning from "A meeting here
saturday, at which Sir Stafford NOrthcote
spoka, was attacked by Catholic mob.
\ desperate fight cnsucd and many per-
sons were wounded. 4 lady in a convent.
the windows Of which We're smashed by
Orangemen on Friday, who was i'll at the
time of the attack, has since died. owing
to the shock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
A Hu.band,s crime and snicide.

WORCESTER, MASS, oct. At North
horo this morning a man named TAYLOR.
residing in BrOckton, visited his wife at
the home Of Richard Elwoods, shot his
wife and then blew out his own brains
Mrs. haNlor was induced to 20 into
field and while there the shots were fired
The woman is expected to recover. but
the man died instantly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08

The best salye used in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Piles, Sores, Ulcers, salt
Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all kinds of Skin Erup-
tiOns, FreckleS and Pimples, The salve
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
in every case. BE sure you get Henrv's
Carbolic Salve, as all others are but imi-
tations and counterfeits. Price % cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08
Russia'S Troublesome students.

st. PETERSBURG. Oct. 1t has been
ascertained that the students i'm the Uni
versity here We're the authors of the re-
cent fires at Dorport and of the anti
Jewish riots at COnStantinogred and
Tsohtplenka. At the latter place the po-
lice were stoned and many wounded. and
Jewish priests were insulted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-08

LIMA. oct. 1.-Advices from lea state
that the Chilians evacuated Chinica sep
tember y, and that preparations were be-
ing made for the evacuation of Pisca on
the lth inst. The Peruvian papers state
that sol has risen in value one penny and
is now worth three and One-half pence.