davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-12

LONDON, July n.-Turpentine, pos ad@

LONDON, july u.-Turpentine, pos 3dG
29s Cd.
4:30 p. Uncommon rosin, 5s(l5s Sd.
NEW YORK, July u.-ROsin quiet and I'M
changed. Turpentine steady.
CHARLESTON. July u.-Spirits turpentine
quiet: S3lSc bid. ROsin unchanged; strained
and good strained, 81 25l9l 30.
WILMNGTON, July ll.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 33l SC. Resin, strained dull at 81 20;
good strained firm at 81 25. Tar firm at 81 40.
Crude turpentine steady; 81 % for hard and
81 90 for yellow dip and virgin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-12
Sofia atIatrr.
SOMETHING DELICIOUS

EGG- NoG SYRUP for SODA WATER at
q. NJ. HEIDI & CO.'S Popular Fountain,
corner Congress and Whitaker streets. Can
and try glass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-12

and Thomasville daily.
Connection at Albany daily with pas
senger trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Mont
gomery. Mobile. New Orleans! etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-12

Tybee, July II. GAS m-Arrived. pilot boat
Francis Louise, from Brunswick
Passed out, steamship Tallahassee, schr Kate
Wentworth.
Wind SW. light: fair
New York, July ll-Arrived. State of Ne
braska, California, BradOr, Guyandotte.
Arrived out, steamers Gordomia. Arizona.
Vaderland; barks Ostera, Saurerain, Ante.
Altagnacia, Thomas Small
HOmeWard. bark Saga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-12
RailrnaOn.
Charleston { Savannah BY. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, May u. 1888.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, May 18th, at
" 5:25 a m, and until further :. ice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-12
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry.

sUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, May II, 1888.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 49,
" 1883, Passenger Trains on this road viii
run as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-12

Leave Savannah daily
Leave Jesup daily at.
Arrive Waycross dali,
Leave Dupont daily at
Arrive Thomasville da
Arrive Albany daily a
Leave Albany daily at
Leave brownsville da
Arrive Dupont daily a
Arrive Waycross daily
Leave Waycross daily
Arrive Jesup daily at
Arrive Savannah dali,
Pullman Palace Slice
and ThOmasVille daily
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-12
Evening Report.
nr.~ ~~-m

NEW YORK, July u.-Spirits turpentine
S5e. Rosin 81 COOL Is.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
Not Set Back Ten Years.

Frederick Douglass says that the United
States supreme court has thrown the colored
race backward ten years. Docs he forget
what tho schools and colleges, the ambition
of the young mon and women of his race, have
done in the last ten years? His people to-
day stand upon a far different footing
from that of ten years ago. When
the civil rights bill was passed Mr.
Douglass and few others like him might
alone claim, by reason Of education, lntelli-
genco, and refined manners, all tho advan-
tages which belong to cultured American
men and women. All his people might in
as might also the crowd of uneducated em-
grants who came to America that year, but
neither the one nor the other were fitted to
enjoy and appreciate those advantages.
Ten years of education and am
bilious work have wrought great changes.
To-day there arc hundreds perhaps
thousands, of colorcd men and women who
would be barred out of the best theaters, the
best hotels, the best churches, if at all, for no
other reason than that they were dark
skinned In charge of the schools of this
city are young colored men and women who
are as refined in manner, as cultivated in
speech and in thought. as careful in dress as
are the white men and women who hold
similar positions. To say that these young
men and women shall not occupy seats in n
respectable theater for which they are
able to pay is to slavishly bend
to an absurd race prejudice, the reason for
which no longer exists The supreme court
has not decided, and will not decide, that
white men have greater rights than colored
1t has simply decided that faulty method
for securing equal rights to all citizens was
selected. 1t is now necessary to do that work
over again, and the samo men no carried
the Ineffective measure before will unto Ia
carry the effective ono now. This means
that with this issue, tho republican party
of ton years ago is tho republican party
of to-day.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
There VIII II, No Exodus.

It Is interesting to noto tho variety Of
opinions expressed throughout the country
concerning tho recent decision of the supreme
court on the civil rights bill. Ono of the
most unique comes from Ohio via the Gin
cinnati Enquirer That phpor suggests that
the decision will not have tendency to
check the exodus of coorod voters from tho
republican party. This is one of the boldost
of assumptions. 1t prosupposos that there
has been IAN exodus of colorcd voters from
tho party which gave them liberty and equal
ity before tho law. 1t is gratuitous
insult TO every man of intelligence whose skin
is black Tho masses of tho freedmen are rs
staunch, true, and grateful to the republican
party as they arc unalterably embittered
toward tho party which held thom in bond
age, ignorance, and degradation. Tho party
which made it possible for the supreme
court of tho United Statess TO declare
that "a negro has no rights which
n white man is bound to respect" and
which made tho recent decision of the SUI
preme court necessity, cannot hope by
any subterfugcs nor by assumptions to
secure an iota Of the regard or support of the
people upon whom it trampled for so many
years. Tho colored people of to-day know
beyond doubt that the democratic party un-
dcrtook to disrupt this union and establish n
new government upon American soil, the
basis of which was to be African slavery.
They know that their ancestors were
scourgcd, debauchcd, degraded in the most
ficndish manner by the democratic party.
They have tasted the sweets of liberty, and
they know that their rights were procured
by the shedding of the republican blood of
white men, aided by their republican kindred
of the old ninth and eighteonth corps, as we'll
as by those in minor organizations They arc
no longer in that state of ignorance to which
the democratic party had bound them. They
are conversant with the history of the pres
cnt and the agony of the past. They have
been guilty of no such ingratitude as is in
timated by the Enquirer. They have indulgod
in no exodus from tho party which freed
them. They will engage in no such exodus.
They will romain with tho party of free
dom and progress until it shall be settled be-
yond all question that "the war for the
union was not failure"
National Republican., 1883-10-19
AMUSENIENTS.
NATIONAL THEATER,

The performance of :" Martha by the Hess
company at the National theater last night
was especially noticeable in presenting Miss
Abbie Darlington in role wherein the purity
of her voice and the excellence of her vocalza-
tion had full scope, and her rendition of Lady
Henrietta was the most enjoyable that has been
heard here for many years. Her execution
of the Last Rose of Summer" elected a pro-
nounced encore,and the encore of the spinning
wheel quartette was mainly due to her brill
liant efforts. The work of tho chorus was
marked feature of the evening" many choral
numbers being encored, while the quintette
chorus which closed the fourth act elected
such enthusiasm that not only was the curtain
raised and a repetition required, but the
soloists were twice called before the curtain.
MIR. Appleby gained an encore in his "How
So Fair" and so did Mr.. Mark Smith for his
rendition of the porter song
Mauritania" will be given tonight.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Nuptinio OF Miss Blanche X. Campbell
aud MR.. u, E. w. Towson.


Trinity church, at the corner Of Third and
streets northwest, witnessed brilliant
wedding last evening, the contracting par
lies being Miss Blanche K. Campbell, dauqh-
ter Of Mrs J.. c. Campbell and MIR. ID. IL. W.
Towson, both of this city.
Tho church was very handsomely and
tastcfully decorated. A huge floral arch was
spanncd over tho space before the altar, under
which the bridal couple stood, and suspended
from IL hung n large floral bell, while upon
the altar lay handsome floral book repre-
senting Bible. Tho pillars and railing were
ornamented with garlands of leaves and ever.
green, whilc tropical plants, tastefully grouped
about the altar, added to the beautiful appear
ance of the sacred spot upon which the
nuptial knot was tied
Az Z o'clock the church resounded with the
melodious strains of Mendelssohu's wedding
March," while the bridal party entered tho
church in the following order, each brides
made being accompanied by one of tho gentle
mon acting rs ushers Miss Mamie Campbell,
Miss NJ. Lantznger. Miss s. English, of Vir-
ginia; Miss Matthews, of Maryland; Miss
Dora Kendig, of Now Orleans accompanied
by Messrs. Montus, of Now York; DR.. Riddellc,
of Virginia; Mr.. j. X. Ringold, Mr.. Chas. Tow
son, and Mr. Wheeler. Following closely upon
them, and while they took their position in
semi-circular group around tho altar, came
the lovely bride. u handsome brunette, dressed
/ III WIllle ottoman SILK, JflnlIncU with uuCncsS
lace, and interspersed with orange blossoms,
with o handsome diamond set as her only
ornament. She was accompanied by the first
bridesmaid, Miss Edith Campbell, and her
escort, Mr.. Chas L. Barber, and supported by
Col. John Wilson, U. S. A., who gave the
bride away.
The groom, accompanied by Mr.. William
| Hopkins, advanced toward the bridal party
! from tho direction of the vestry room and
met the bride in the center of the group,
when the Rev. DIR. Addison proceeded to per-
form the marriage ceremony, according to
tho impressive rites of tho Episcopal church.
largo :audience filed the church and wit
messed tho interesting ceremonies.
| AT the conclusion of the marriage cero-
mony tho party repaired to the residence of
the brides mother, Mrs. l.. G. Campbell, No.
| 610 Il street northwest, where reception
was held, which was worry largely attended.
Mrs. Campbell was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. J, G. Kennedy, Mrs. j. Wilson, Mrs
| Tillinghast, of Massachusetts,, and tho Misses
Maggie Chew and Edith Campbell. The
numerous presents were both hand
somo and costly. Among those pres
ent were Capt. John Russell, U. S. Nj
Mr.. Heiskell, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. $.
| w. Curriden, Rev. DIR. Addison, wife, and
daughter, T. l.. Moore, II. b. Tonney and
wife, w. Penn Lewis, of Baltimore; Thomas
Brown, Miss NJ. Kendig, Mr.. Hendricks, of
! New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Rnggold, Dr. Inglos
and wife, Prof. Claughton, DR.. James NJ
Youngs and wife, DIR. johnson, and Miss
| MINES.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
DEPARTMENT DOTS.

The national bank notes received for redemption
yesterday amounted TO s265,000.
The receipts from internal revenue yesterday
were SiO2,3IS, and nom customs, s625,0l3.
The light house board has been inform cd that
the sections of the electrical tower hich is to be
erected in He'll Gate, New York. will probably be
shipped from Mount Vernon, Ohio, this week,
Another sale of condemned material at The city
postoilico will be made about the first pfbximo,
and probably hereafter every month. as the ma.
terial accumulates rapidly. Larger phces than
elsewhere are paid in Washington for such stuff,
ana IL is thought that much which should be sent
elsewhere Is Transmitted here. Many bidders
from abroad will bo here at the next sale and stifl
prices will probably rule.
Geo. f. Noyes, of Maine has been appointed to
a 81, 600 cerkshlp in the surgeon generals office
under the civil service rules. In the sixth audi
tors Office Mr., Ellis Is made chief Of the collection
division, vice Mai Evans reduced to fourth class
Dr. LippiuoOtt dlsbursing clerk, vice Mr. Ellis
aud MI. Clifford chiefof examiners division, vice
LipplnoOtt. In the city postolice Edwin ID. Jones
was appointed substitute clerk from the list OF
eligibles
National Republican., 1883-10-19
THE TRAMP KING.
A Dwarf who Has Footed II Over This
Country and England.


One of tho oldest characters that perhaps
ever visited Washington arrived yesterday
morning, and is now quartered at one of the
10 cent lodging houses which abound in the
way depot. The party In question is verita-
BILE dwarf, and reminds one of the
goblin dwarfs described in old time
story books. His right name is
Sandy Moore, but among his class he is known
as tho tramp king" An officer Of the sew
enth precinct, who was leaning against
amppost idly swinging his club as tho dwarf
emerged from his rickoty quarters, told the
reporter that Sunday WAS one of the most
famous tramps on record. 1t was he who
attempted to organize the "tramp brother
hood" some years ago, with headquarters at
Chicago, from which participation he gained
his kingly title. He has tramped through
every state and territory, taken turnpike tour
through England, deserted from United
States man-of-war at Rouen, France and
worked the lay" there, and is known to the
police in every city of this country. He is
very seldom "broke," and although he travels
from town to town on freight cars, is rarely
without money enough to put up Mt some
cheap hostelry. He claims to have served
under four fags-the United States, confed-
crate, English, and Cuban-and says he has
counted ties on every railway in America.
As the reporter left tho locality Sandy was
discussing tho next presidency with his Celtic
| landlord, and the latter was declaring in an
emphatic manner that "Tildun would shurely
be nomenated be the dimycratic party, as the
| b'ys wuld worruk solid for i'm"
National Republican., 1883-10-19
senator McDonald ON civil R,eh,a.

Senator Mcdonald, in a recent interview
with Chicago reporter, said he was glad that
the supreme court had decided the civil
rights act unconstitutional. He claimed that
the decision was but in accordance with the
principles maintained by the court since the
foundation of the government, and that the
civil rights act was never intended by the
court to arrogate to itself the powers of the
state in tho matter of police regulation or the
administration of those internal powers of
state government that belong to the state ex-
clusively and do not come within the domain
of federal jurisdiction. Mr.. Mcdonald did
not think any trouble would arise from the
decision, because 1t was in accordance with
law and would stand.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
River and Hnrbor Estlmates.

The seer etary of war has had presented to
him by the chief of engineers his estimate of
river and harbor work for tho next fiscal
year. Gen. Wright submitted the figures
thought necessary for tho continuation of
improvements to the officers in charge of the
several works, and the aggregate amount is
higher for the next than for the present year.
In many cases the figures of the officers were
reduced by Gen. Wright before submitting
the estimates to Secretary Lincoln. Among
the works where tho figures of the officers in
charge were not reducded is that of the Poto-
mac flats improvement, for which an appro-
priation of 81, 100000 is asked.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

The Philadelphia Mcclure tickles its fat
soul under the fifth rib and proclaims that
civil service reform is o GSed fact and "any
attempt to return TO the old method of favor
itism would be fatal to the party which should
rcinauqurato it, Civil service reform comes
slowly, but it has come in u measure, twill
sfay aud be improved" All of which sounds
vel enough, but if there should ever chance
10 be- % change Of administration tho depart
ront' wonld be placarded with tho reform
lcacrds, mo republican need apply" and
Let the rascal8 in"
National Republican., 1883-10-19

THERE is rumor to tho effect that Mr..
Tilden, the man who wouldn't take nomi-
nation If itwero dished up to him on golden
salvcr by the queen of ShcbN, has sent u lot
of henchmon into Massachusetts, to kill Off
the possible candidate from that state.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

Grafton of the nomination Of his
friend Senator Bayard. Tho democratic
convention that nominatos tho gentleman
from Delaware would do we'll to collect the
assessment in advance and bank it, 1t will
DO remembered that Mr.. English promised to
take care of Indiana" once upon time.
IL will also be remembered that tho promise
could not bo discounted for cash at the bank.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

CoLoRED citizens are now to great extent
Independent Of any special legislation for
their benefit They aro fast becoming com
petent TO hold thcir own. Thousands Of them,
however, are as yet but little advanced be.
yond their antc-bellum condition. If an
amendment to the constitution is necessary
to secure them from their bourbon foes in the
south, the republican party will endeayor to
give them that aid.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

GnE. GREEN B. RAUMs paper on the civil
worth the careful porusal of thinking people,
who are honestly trying to inform themselves
on tho subject. Tho paper was published in
the last number Of the North american Reriero
and is reproduced in this issue of The Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
Medical Ethics.

The New York doctors are again quarreling
over their code of professional ethics. That
code of professional ethics seems, at first
sight, to be scarcely worth quarrelng about,
and there has been no second sight thus far to
prove the contrary. According TO this code
physicians of a certain school of medicine will
decline to attend q patient who is still pro-
fcssionally attended by physician of a GER
tain other school of medicine. The friends of
the sick man desire that he shall be cured.
They care nothing about schools OF medicine.
They know of two physicians, each Of
whom processes great skill. They want
and are willing to pay for tho
combined skill and experience of both men,
They cannot get them. The sick mans ne
cessties are ovorshadowed by code of
ethics. One physician says: "You must
discharge that other man, whom l do not
recognize as physician, because he belongs
to different school, before l can give you
tho benefit of my skill. 1 cannot consult
WIN hipi' ""N uhVi hS 'oaNcS your houso
will not enter it. The code forbids IT," To
tho common layman, unacquainted with
codes, this is discouragng, 1t seems to him
that the business of physician ought to bo
to heal the sick, and if any good can be
gained from any source the sick man ought
to have the benefit of it. Many hysicians
appear to have different views. In tho
meantime sick men die, and the doctors
continue to quarrel.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
A New York siIk Industry.

A party, consisting of Messrs. II. L. Ire.
main, f. w. Cheney, William c. Wyckoff, b.
A. Armstrong, Lewis FRANKIE, aud Philip
Wamsley, representing the silk manufacturers
of New York, called at the treasury depart.
ment yesterday afternoon, aud had an inter
view with Secretary Folger relative to the
duty imposed by the new tariff on silk yarns
and thread
National Republican., 1883-10-19

THERE was good track, good racing, and
good crowd at the Ivy City track yoster-
day. Tho winners were Pi2arro, Mttie d,
Duke of Montalban, Mark, and Beaverwyck.
Tho veteran Parole was defeated.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

THE latest Beccherism is anent Benjamin
Franklin Butler. Tho Rev. Henry says that
"he is an apocolyptic vision, with ten horns
and rs many eyes, There is but ono Gen.
Butler in all the world. There is no other
man in the world like him."
National Republican., 1883-10-19

GEN. WILLIAM TEcUMsEH SHERMAN, has
been ro-eected president of the Society of
the Army Of tho Tennessee, and Gen. Grant
has been invited to be the orator next year.
The next annual reunion will be held at
Lake Minnetonka MINI. "
National Republican., 1883-10-19

NOTHING can accomplish the defeat of Cam
didaie for tho Speakership Cox except his
modesty. Concerning tho Ohio election, he
naivoy remarks: "Tho democratic gains
were mostly in places where 1 visited and
sDoIycO
National Republican., 1883-10-19

THE claim of the United States against the
Central Pacific Railroad company has been
compromised, the defendants promising to
pay nearly $95OOO in settlement Of the case.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

NELLING, tho murderer of Ada Atkinson,
was spirited to Lafayette yesterday by the
officers of the law to get out of tho way of an
ouraged Indiana mob The atmosphere of
Indiana is unhealthy for murderers Of young
OWLS
National Republican., 1883-10-19

MARYLAND has been democratic heredit-
ament for q long time. The republican party
is about to acquire title to it in fec simple.
Tho contract will be signed on tho sixth of
November
National Republican., 1883-10-19

GEN. LoNGsTREET was entertained last
evening by the veterans of the Bull Run
battles, in whose company he visited those
memorable fields last Monday.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

Forty thousand visitors witnessed the
Ncwburg IN. " centennial celebration yes
terday. The city was full of distinguished
strangers. 1t was great day for Newburg.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

Two MEMBERS of the dynamite brother
hood have been arrested at Halifax, N. S.,
and great excitement prevails in that city in
CONSEQUENCE
National Republican., 1883-10-19

A COUPLE of colorod canal hands foughtltwo
rounds near Alexandria last evening for u
purse of $25. The contest was brief but de-
cisivc, one of tlism being knocked insonsiblc.
National Republican., 1883-10-19
Glte GgaJioial REgIpaIictll
Ter,ns 40 suliserIllcrat

naily edition tby mail postage prepaid, per year,
SspD!six months SiOO; three months $500. To
city subscribers, delivered by carricr-Pcr year,
SGoo per month, soc.
Weekly edition postage prepaid), per year. sl.5o;
six months 7jc.
SAMPLE copic sent on application,
Eruitinnccy may he made Mt our risk, either by
draft, cSutcss p1sonicc order postal note. or reg
is,cryd letter Money sent in any other way is ut
The FISK OF the person sending iL Address
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Wnshinrtou. ID. c.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

LORD CHIEF JUSTICE CoLERIDGE arrived
at the capital yesterday and was entertained
last evening by the secretary of state.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

UNDER democratic rule st. Louis is bccom-
ing almost as vile as Chicago. Gamblers seem
TO have owned tho city government for some
tima
National Republican., 1883-10-19

THE fish coumission is preparing to dis
ponds, and rivers Of the country.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

THE New York morning journal calls it
"thc modern Dred Scott decision" So it is,
in q sense The democratic party made it u
npccssity
National Republican., 1883-10-19

I~ is said that August Belmont will renew
'heoaer he hes made several times previously
Boo contribute enough to pay all legitimate
.a.i.nal campaign expenses in cOnsid-
National Republican., 1883-10-19

A NEW YORKER, named Cleveland, is
searching for little presidential boomlct
eloven months old.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

AmuscniCnts.
NATiovAi,--Thc Hess Acme opera company.
FOED's--Mlflc Prescott
CoNcuE.-Comcdy Four Combination.
DINE riUsEuN-- --Mnuuccund evening performance
National Republican., 1883-10-19
arn,,nr-,,rnta.

Fntsrcd ai hc p. o. as second class mail matter.
fusf1gc on aH3r copiCs, cents.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1888.
National Republican., 1883-10-19

Poets that mote" "mark." "ween," and "trow; =
The summer soon gives up tho ghost
The circus is a ileeling show.
There are no quail on last years toast
II. X. MttnkiIrfck