davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
SPECIAL MENTION.
PhOl%raphr


) Reduced in prices. Fine re-toache1'
, cabinets reduced fri m $500 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Gard photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from 81. 90
per dozen to $l.bO rer dozen. T. G.
Holland. photographer, gallery 307
Market street.
II yOu want cheap flour call at the
Flour Depot, Front and Madison streets,
where you can get suited in price and
quality. We keep nothing but the best
brands and sell them at the lowest cash
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Please
give me call. W.J. Kimble.
Don't You Forget II!
We defy competition in our cigars,
making special on three and five cent
cigars, both in price and quality also.
DO not follow but lead, leaving the
trade to be the judge. Stop at lOj East
Second street, and be convinced.
| oysters, Fish and Oysters.
The best salt oysters in this city re-
ceived every day prices %, 80 and 40
cents. Also crabs and clans received
daily. VIM. Pennell, 100 and l22 King
street.
In Demand Now.
Turmonic, Curry powder, mustard
whole and ground, pure spices whole
and ground, and corks of all sizes
cheap at Hartman's drug store, corner
Fifth and Poplar streets.
Fish.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls, in
the Third street market, butter fish,
blue fish, white fish, perch, founders,
haddock, halibut and snappers.
Ii Your Furniture Scratched?
If so, come to Phillips & Kane, No.
8 East Fourth street, for varniSh,
polish or stain to brighten furniture
like new.
When Cleaning House
this fall come to phillips Il Kane, No.
East Fourth street, for handy pack
ages of ready mixed paints.
A full Limo Or
the leading ranges, stoves and heaters, |
to be found at SchO.ns h tater, range |
and stove house, 2O9 to 2l3 Shipley |
street.
NbH IL AtVAn1zSVs
For the throat and perfume, throwing
a continuous spray. Sold by Tay lOr &
Fullerton, No. 3O2 King street.
Painting.
Mlghman Danner is now ready for
all kinds of jobbing and painting. Job
hing speciality. No. $40 Market street.
A. Chambers,
Practical tin-roofer, and all kinds of
job work promptly attended to. No.
2lj King street.
One pound cans of ready mixed
paints are sold by James Bradford, Nos.
+ and 8 East Third street.
Dealers in all kinds of country pro-
duce and choice butter, No. l3 L. Fourth
street. SmeltZ & Co.
All the new shades of paints in one
pound cans, ready for use, at James
paint store.
Take your old pictures to Holland,
3O7 Market st. and have them copied.
To get the hest brands of -four go to
W. j. Morrow. All French street.
Use Hecker tio,r from W. }. Morrow,
All French street.
For best Minnesota -four 60 to w. j
All French street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
The Fire F1end.

The Excelsior Vinegar and Pickle
Works in Cincinnati were burned yes
erday morning. Michael Breslin,
driver Of IA truck, was thrown from
his seat and killed while going to the
fire.
A fire at MinfordviIle, Kentucky,
yesterday morning, destroyed the pork
house of +. A. Smith, the freight depot
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail
road, and saloon and blacksmith shop.
Loss $7S. .OOO
Belnis' lumber mill, near Texarkana,
Arkansas, was burned few days ago
with large quan ity of lumber, and
twelve freight ears belonging to the
Texas Pacific Railroad. Loss 5000, 900.
The commission store of Mr.. Dow
ling, in New Orleans, was burned on
Sunday. Loss $25, 900.
Dobson Il Co.'S coal breaker at Beaver
Brook, near Wilkesbarre, was burned
yesterday. Loss S25,O00. lts destruc-
lion throws 400 miners temporarily out
of work.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
They Must Fight,

New YORK, September 1O.-Harry
Hill, stakeholder in the Slade- Mitchell
fight, tonight, issued the following ulti-
mauIm /: al finally decide that Nit
chell and Slade must fight within one
hundred miles of Now Orleans, as l am
assured no interference will take place
there, the fight to come off on Monday,
October %, next. Either man failing
to appear in the ring between and II
a. III. to forfeit. Nothing can alter my
decision, as ] act only in fairness to both
parties and the sporting public. Slade
is now training at Flushing, Rhode
Island, and Mitchell is in Kansas City.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Festival.

The fruit and musical festival in the
West Church Tomorrow and Thur sday
evenings is for the purpose of raising
funds to pay for IA new carpet for the
Sunday School room. The old one has
been worn out in good cause, and we
hope friends will aid in getting another
to he worn out in its turn in the same
good cause
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Dr. simms' Pain Searcher.

The perfection of Pain Medicines i'm
mediate in relieving Cramps, Pains,
Cholera Morbus, Cholera, Neuralgia,
rheumatism, etc. Sold by druggists
and dealers. so cents. Depot, 4th and
King streets. Phila., johnson, Hollo'
way Il Co., 602 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
state OF tho thermometer
It the KEPUBLICAN office in the shade.
o'clock 10 O'Clock 12o'clock
$50 600 GO


Office Of the Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, September Ill a. m.
For the Middle Atlantic States :
Slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather
and rain on he coast, westerly to east
erly winds, lower barometer, dangerous
gales off the cost
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

Aliens Brain Food botanical extract
strengthens the Brain and positively
cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness,
Headache, unnatural losses, and all
weakness of the Generative System ; it
never fails. 81 package; for Sat-
druggists, or Aliens Pharmacy, 315
First avenue, New York.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

Malaria in all its forms positively
cured with Emory's Standard Cure
Pills, q failing remedy purely
vegetable, contain no quinine or other
poisonous agencies endorsed by phySi-
clans and sold by druggists every
where. .-25 and 50 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

WIN. Pencil, at 12O and 1872 King
street, has just received a Inc lot Of
Cape May goodies, the finest we have
ever seen. Also salt oysters of the
finest flavor. CLANS, crabs, etc.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

The genuine "Ro.gh on Corns" is
made by f. s. Wells (Proprietor of
" Rough on Rats'D, and has laughing
face of man on labels. 10 and 20
cent bottles.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
buy the Celebrated

Wilcox Il White Organs, and also the
Matchless Hazelton Brothers Pianos
f. A. NORTH & Co.
W. H. Mullen, Manager, 7l3 Market
street,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

Nothing strengthens n feeble stomach
like the Liebig Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic,
recommended by the most distinguished
medical scientists of the Old and New
World. Beware of worthless imi-
tations.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
For sale.

A fve-horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, in
first-class order, can be bought cheap at
the REPUBLICAN office
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
For the Children.

Children's kid, three-button walking
shoes for zoe. (seventy cents), al
Babcock's, 2O6 Market street, above
Second street
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Organizer OF victory.

General Rufus ingalls,, Quarter
master General, considers st. Jacobs
OIL the best pain-cure for sprains and
bruises ever used.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Hard Rubber,

Elastic and numerous other styles of
Trusses of all sizes can be obtained at n.
James Belts Pharmacy Lady at
tendant
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

Go to Smeltz & Co., No. 13 X. Fourth
street, for good print BUTTER. only 25
cents q pound. Try it.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

DARDANELLE, ARK. DR.. M. M.
Groom, says :" Browns Iron Bitters is
the best medicine in the world and il
etfecting miraculous cures"
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

For aged men, women, weak and
sickly children, withouta rival. viii
not cause headache. Browns Iron
Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Selling OFF.

The Water Witch Fire Co. will sell
at public sale, at the engine house, this
evening, at 7.3O, the furniture, carpet,
pictures and other property. All who
wish bargains should be on hand.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

Buy your furniture of j. A. Cannon,
All Shipley street
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

CIOth1ng Made to Order
by Ferd. Carson, the Merchant Tailor,
6l5 Market street
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

SALTMARSH, ALA,-Dr. Jas. B. Mills,
says Several of my patients have
used Browns Iron BitteIs for chronic
indigestion with benefit"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-22
GEORGIA FARMERS.

Close of the COnventiOn-Interest Is
says and Address es-The Question of a
state Fair-GeOrgia Jersey Cattle As
SOciatiOn.
MACON, Feb. 21.-The proceedings of
the Agricultural Convention to-day were
very interesting. The essay of Professor
CharbOnnier, Of the State University. on
Drainage was full of wise suggestions.
and ELECTED universal cOmmendatiOn.
Professor Leroy Brown, of Ala
bama. gave the prOfoundest essay
Of the entire session on Experimental
stations" The most practical address
was that Of DR.. W. II. Potter, of the Wes-
iegdH AdcOcdte, on The proceeds and net
increase Of the farm: what TO do with
them:' 1t won the attention and indorse-
ment of all present.
A resolution was passed urging the
Legislature to make an appropriation for
the establishment Of one or more expert
mental stations in the State, and another
also requesting our Representatives at
Washington to ask Congress for an appro-
priatiOn TO establish a similar expert
mental station.
Atlanta was selected as the place for
the August meeting.
The Treasurer reported $S.6I4 in Georgia
per cents.
The subject of fair was committed to
a committee of seven with power to act.
who viii determine by April lst
An address was delivered by DR.. J. ;.
Newman on ''PfOws and Flowing" and
one by DR.. T. II. Stewart on Georgia
Farms and their Situation"
A resolution thanking F. c. Furman
for the impetus given TO intensive farm
ing was passed.
The Georgia Jersey Cattle Association
was formed. with Judge J. L. Hopkins
as President, p. W. Alexander Vice
President, j. B. Wade Secretary and
Treasurer. and II. b. Davis Assistant
Secretary. There are about forty MEM
bers. There are three hundred and seven
ty-tive Jersey cattle in the State, valued
at $500.
The convention adjourned and many
delegates left for home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-22
THE WEsTERNFLooDs.
The Water Falling-SOme of the Dam
age Sustained at Louisville and Gin

The Water FaIIing-SOme of the Dam
age Sustained at Louisville and Gin
cinnati.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 21.-Since daylight
the water has been falling an inch-and-a
half an hour, and now marks SO feet 6
inches at the head of the canal, and 81 feet
inches at the foot ofthe falls. Many of
the oyerfiOwed houses are beginning to
show up with literal cOatings of mud. and
in week business ON the river front will
be resumed. Point Portland and Shipping
Port are not so fortunate. as it will
take weeks Of labor and thousands of dol
lars TO put them on the same basis as they
were before. the flood. The damage to the
cut of dam alone is estimated at 100000
Other public works in the same locality
have also suffered, while below the
break in the dam the water will
have to be pumped out at the ex-
pense of the city before the houses
can be repaired or cleaned out. Nine
tenths Of the Inhabitants viii have to
completely refurnish their homes. With
out unremitting attention from the char
liable, most intense suffering will con-
tinue tor weeks.
W. W. CorcOran, of Washington. TODAY
sent Mayor Jacob his check for $1,000.
All over the country where Kentuckians
are TO be found they show that they have
not forgotten their native State. The
ladies of Louisville are tireless in their
good deeds,
CINCINNATI, Feb. 21.-The largest
actual loss by the food is to the Gas
Company, 100000, besides the loss of a
weeks business. The loss to the coal in
terest is 500, 900; TO the city from broken
streets, etc, $4,000: to railroads. actuaI
and indirect, $500. 900. The personal
losses, 50 far as gathered. amount to hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. but no COM
plete list can ever be made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-22
THE FLORIDA CAPITAL.
Bills Introduced in the Legislature
Gen. Gordon in Tallahassee.

Bills Introduced in the Legislature
Gen. Gordon in Tallahassee.
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Feb. 21.-The fol-
lowing bills were introduced in the SEN
ate:
By Mr.. McKinne-To provide for OBJ
tanning the right Of way by railroads and
canals.
By Dir. Baker-TO authorize municipal
corporations TO prohibit the sale Of spirit
uOuss VinOus and malt liquors within
their limits, and punish persons selling.
the same.
By Mr.. MallOry-TO amend the act re-
lating TO pilOtage.
By Mr. Greely- Relating TO jurors Of
County Courts.
In the Assembly, the following bills
were introduced;
By Mr.. Weeks-Fixing the pay Of May
or. etc,
By Mr.. McClellan-TO empower County
Judges 10 order sales on applications Of
executors and administrators.
By Mr.. Lyle-TO enable husbands 10
convey property 10 their wives.
By Mr.. WilcOX-TO grant aid 10 con-
struct the Gainesville and Gulf Railroad.
Gen. Gordon arrived here this morning
in the interest Of his railroad bill. Ii Is
rumOred il his bill passes work will COM
mence in sixty days. beginning from the
Southern terminus. 50 as TO connect that
section with the outer world by-rOads al
ready constructed. Ii will then connect
the Southern link with the main line.
The senate recOnsidered the Jackson
vile extension bill.
The business Ofthe Assembly was unim-
r,orrauf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-22

in the lifetime Of the University bv tbass
loans 10 young men at per cent. of the tbir.
teen young men who are first TO get the benefi,
OF the money given by Governor Brown -
each one wiz leave college with )
debt OF from 500 TO $50 bearing I
per cent. interest, il is reasonsble
70 suppose. nom the usual accidents and mis-
fortunes OF human life, such asdisease.~ death
bad luck, want of thrift, or other causes. al
least one-haf will never be able 10 refund
the loan. and so il viii happen with every
cisss OF young men who use this money and
oollgate themselves to refund IL. In his cal
culatlon as TO the result OF these loans. il is
PLAIN that the usual sound Judgment OF the
donor has deserted him. 80 in putting his
case 10 show how little power his sons will
nave, he says that in the future ~thev will
only nave four appointees and the trustees
nlnety-slN.' The Governor draws upou his
fancy for his facts. II ever the number Of
appolntees Is one hundred. il is not within
the bounds OF probability, taking the usual
losses OF the'fund as above explained that any
one OF GoYernor Browns sons viii be iIr the
land OF the living.
The act OF lSS0 cuts so large a figure in COY
Browns letter that we would do Ourselves in
justice not TO notice it. We believe tbe act Of
le>o. 50 Tar as IL allows To the Trustees more
than per cent for the bonds falling due. is a
pure donation to the University and subject
70 the constitutional limitation. which for
bids appropriations from the State Treasury
without regard TO the condition of the same.
Dnt putting aside this view of the case, it is
Tor his bill by Governor Brown. Under the
act OF 1880 the interest 10 be paid is To be ap-
piled n all the students OF the Uniyer-
slty-rlch' and poor. There is no ifscrimins
ton under this act in favor of any mans sons;
none IN favor of students from particular
counties OF this state or a foreign State There
+ nothlnS lu the act OF 1850 by which from a
fund raised by q general tax on the state sew
enteen counties in Georgia aud three in South
Carolina will get Sl,Go0 aud l2O counties only
Sl,700,
speeuully say to Gov. Brown, il he can trust the
trustees nfty years from this time absolutely,
with his money, which he proposes TO do. let
nm trust them with II now. or let him give
nus sons the power to receive and manage the
whole fund, or. If neither of these provisions
SUITS him, let him select from some OF his many
IFlenGs trustees Tor this money and limit il as
lac pseases; or, if he will have the state to be-
come bound for his money for fifty wears let
u go at per cent. and give the Trustees Of
the University the same power they have
UD1QF the acr of ISSn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-22
Beginning 10 Squeeze.

Two or three years ago .,nrsav C;tv
pension lawyer took the ca..h of q v,ido,s-
who wanted about $1,000 hack nav aud
the papers went to Washington to he hid
den away among the cobwebs until some
clerk had nothing else to do but eyamin,.
them. After three mouths had passed a.
young Farmer called to ask about the
ease and every thirty days since that time
he has dropped in with his:
wen, any good news for the Widder-
Jennings:''
At his last visit the other day. the law
yer replied after the same stereotyped
fashion, and added:
DO you live near the widow"
Only one farm between us
And she has told you to watch for The
money! 'Oi tue
"Nell, not exactly that, bus I've kinder
taken 1t up myself to do so. Ii the Widder
Jennings gets that $1,000 before the firsr
Of April, my heart is going to vearn 10
marry her. II she don't get it, I'm goinp.
TO marry an old maid with twenty one
acres Of land and yoke OF oxen. i
wouldn't have come in to-day. but the
Wldder she's winking and the old maid
Is looking purity as a bed OF onions. and
thlngs Is beginning to squeeze on me
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-22
Loss OF THE MoRRo CASTLE.
Destroyed by Fire in Charleston Har-
bor-Narrow Escape of the Ofhcers
and Crew

Destroyed BY Fire in Charleston Har-
bor-Narrow Escape of the Ofieers
and Crew.
CHARLESTON. Feb. 21.-The steamship
Moro Castle, Of the Clyde Line. running
between New York and Charleston, was
totally destroyed by fire at an early hour
this morning. The officers and crew had
barely time 10 escape with what clothing
they happened TO have on. The MORO
Castle was 70 have sailed for New York
to-day, and had received on board One-half
OF her cargo, consisting of cotton, naval
stores, etc.
The total loss on the steamer Moro
Castle is about S2O0.OOO. on the cargo
S'u,VOO- The insurance on the steamer is
not known
The cargo Of the MORO Castle consisted
Of p bags of sea island cotton. ]. .l63 bales
Of upland cotton, 239 barrels of rOsin. 81
tierces of rice. 80 bales of domestics. and
40 barrels Of -four, all covered by in
surance.
: The steamer Morro Castle at dark was
still burning. Her upper works have
been entirely consumed. The entire cargo
on board has no doubt been completely
destroyed.
The A6lrS ana Courier Of yesterday gives
the following account of the burning:
The fire originated in the after part of
the saloon exactly from what cause is not
known. The officers We're all asleep in
their quarters, and the crew in the fore
castle, and the firemen barely made their
escape in the clothing that they happened
10 have on. The steWardess. who escaped
IN her night clothing. gave the alarm.
She says that she was awakened by the
od0r OF burning pitch, and found her cabin
filled with smoke. She Immediately iumD-
ed up. ran out and gave the alarm TO the
watchman. The chief engineer escaped
from his quarters only a minute before
they became envel0ped in flames. The fire
spread so rapidly that the entire after part
OF the ship. including all the upper works,
We're IN flames almost before the
alarm could be given. The Fire Depart
ment OF the lower district PROMPTLY
oDeYed a summons, but were Of course.
unable to do anything more than to keep
the flames from encrOaching upon the
Wnarf shed. The reserve force of the de-
partment was then summoned out and in
twenty minutes after the alarm was given
the whole force was concentrated on the
burning ship. At a. N. the flames had
spread throughout the entire ship. the
upper works Of which were entirely de-
strOyed. and the 1remen were directing
their efforts 10 eXtinguishingt the fire in the
hold. 1t is probable that very little Of
the vessel except the hull and machinery
Will be saved.
The MORO Castle was one of the larg-
est and finest Of the steamships which ply
between this port and New York. She
was built in New York in 1864. was con-
structed Of wood. was of 1850 tons bur
den, and was classed in the American
Lloyds as ALP. Her length was go feet.
breadth 40 feet, and her hold % feet. She
belongs 10 Mr.. W. p. Clyde. and has been
on the Charleston and New York line for
several years."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-22
THE IRISH CONSPIRATORS
TO BE TRIED IN APRIL BY A
SPECIAL JURY.

detectives Looking out for mo. H.
Carey's HypOcrisy-An Exodus from
the North-Copies of the Irish World
Forfeited-The Debate In the House Of
Commons-Parnell's Intention.
DUBLIN, Feb. 2l.-The conspiracy priso-
ners VIII be tried al the April term OF the
commission Court before Justice O'BrieD
and special jury under the crimes act
1t is now believed that number rs mama
Is j. +. Macdonald. The detectives are
narrowly watching the various London
railway terInini for persons answering his
description.
The Freemd3'S journal saws that Ca
rey's statement that the Phoenix Park
murder was prompted by an article in the
tree1tdR'S journal. was due TO the fact
that Dwyer Gray, the owner Of the paper.
when Chairman of the Municipal Health
COMMITTEES, charged Carey with con-
spiracy.
Since the discloures made by Carey 81
the hearing of the cOnspirafOrs, a nup.aar
OF IrlSh-Americans and farmers s0ms in
the counties of Armagh M0naghan
America.
The Rd3 says it learns that the first
letter Of coincidence received by Miss
burke alter the murder OF her brother
Under Secretary Burke. was from James
Carey.
LONDON. Feb. 9I.-The Dublin corrs-
spOndent Of the IAaHy AetcS saws il is ba-
lleNed that the disclosures made nv ths
lnIormers will enable the police TO seize
other persons in connection with tba
crime. JOS. Smith, who pointed ont Mr.
Burke 10 the assassins. was closel. 10 the
scene of the PhWniX Park murders than
Carey, and can give even more direct ayS.
dence al the trial.
The OTicfdl GGsette saws orders hsva
been issued for the forfeiture OF all comics
OF the IRISH lFOrld OF the 18th inst on
the ground that il contains articles in
citing TO violence.
Inc NtdRddftt'S correspondent M Dnh-
I'm says there is no truth in the statement
published IN the Pail -HQU Gazette vester-
DAY In regard 10 another widespread CON
splracy INTO which AN inquiry was 10 be.
opened at the Castle.
The debate on Mr.. Gorst's amen6menr
To the address in reply 20 the speech from
the throne declaring that. in View of the
confession of the Irish assassins. no flr-
ther concessions should be made TO the
iaWIess agitation, Was resumed in tha
House OF Commons to-day.
MT, Porter, Liberal member foY tba
county OF Londonderry, expressed regret
at Mr.. ParnelFs silence with regard n,
the conspiracy disclosures in Dublin H..
presumed, he said. that parnell Intended
10 move an amendment TO the address
ana tnat he would take that OppOrtuDjtv
TO make an explanation.
Mr., Iarneli signified that that was his
intention
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-22
FLORIDA AND THE NORTHWEST.
A New short Line in Contemplation by.
the LomisNiIle and Nashville System.

A New short Line in Contemplation by
the Louisville and Nashville System.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Feb. 2l.-C. c.
Baldwin, President of the Louisville and
Nashville Road, accompanied by the di-
rectors, are here considering a plan for
building a new railroad from MOntgOm-
cry, Ala, to. ChattahOOchee, connecting
the Louisville and Nashville system with
the Florida Central and Western and
Transit Road. The party went on the
Florida system yesterday, and to-day
visited Jacksonville and Fernandina, with
b. ;. Henning, President, and c. D.Willard.
Vice President Of the system, and left bv
special train last night for New York well
pleased with their visit. The new line
would shorten the distance between
Florida and the Northwest over two
hundred miles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-22
Frnitless RaIIntinr

DETROIT, MICH.,. Feb. 21.-The first
ballot in the joint convention of the Leg
islature for United States Senator. result
ed to-day as follows: Newton Dem.) Al.
Thomas W. Palmer 81, Burrows IL.
Willis 10, Ferry 10, and a scattering on
eight other candidates. On the second
ballot Newton Dem received 45 votes.
Palmer 3o, Burrows II, Ferry 10. Willis
8, and there were - scattering. The con-
vpDfiOO then adjourned