Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-03

T.4 Tammauy Democrats have noInl-
mated General SuiuoIa for the legislature
fr -r- sixteenth district. In his 0enail II
g. -r--l that the Le.islature would not
b. .ff- h. ~ ia without the presence Oh
LIS wonderful shirt collar
Tie Boston Republicans propose 10 hire
ID l8--- number III carriages u transport
voters o. The polls in case there should De
s storm GA election day. The trouble
with them viii De- the storm that VIII
make -l.r vote the Butler ticket.
Ta vi-ar1a- campaign the Virginia
Democrat, are waziu- against Malone
AMI lis uan-raI crowd can hardly IAN
rf success. We may expect % hear GOOD
news from -hat state next week Manone
1r.l defeated VIII sink into 0hscurity.
Tz dynamite 7err1rists in Europe seem
-aF. having great deal Of fun Of late
r-f-f-erir- the m0narchies in that part
rF tn- world. Every once in While
however. the joke is turned on them, and
chen I1 does not seem iu the least funny
Henry Wari B-echer Is Obliged 10 put
his fn-ar iu the political pie OCCASIONALLY.
Hei- s-umpiu- Brooklyn for the kepubli-
can ticket Preachers who dabble In
r.r-f.s almost invariably lose their re-
Erau- influence. but Beecher Is IN no
danger % suffering such loss.
Vow that O'Donoyan Rosa has been
free enough o. declare that the recent exc
ulo-i8u- iu the underground railway
London. were the work OF Fenians. II
NAV b. c0nclusively accepted that they
had nothing o. DO with the affair With
aII of R1-sa'- murderous talk he always
keeps veu ont Of the way Of danger
Tina anTi-m0n9p0Iy organization in New
York claim f5 be doing great deal oi
good work DO billing od nominations 70
Tie legislature of that state which are
rrrFar the influence Of corporate interests.
Trrt. truth were known 1t would proba-
bIv ue found that there are a good many
humbu-s and demaEosues connected with
shat organization.
A dashiu- Young man has been accused
in Albany. New York. Of being engaged
O eighteen young girls. His plan was 10
win their affections and then borrow all
tba money they had under some preteXt
OF 0-her-and he was such masher lew
e them could refuse him. Girls ought
ALWAYS require the collateral Of fast
vo1u- lovers who want TO borrow their
cash.
There appears TO be some foundation
fsr "a report that the Disston lands in Flor
IDA have passed into the possession Of an
English company. The lands comprise
nearly 2.o18. oul acres. The sale, If made
viii urrHalIv result benedcially to Flor
ida. because the English company VIII
doubtless seek u make their purchase
profitable at once 10y Offering inducements
% settlers.
staten Island. New York Bay, has Just
celebrated the bi-ceutennial of its settle
ment. one ~ Jne main features Of the
occasion was "a historical pageant Of set
tiers 81 1855. Hu-uenOts, Indians. etc.
The historical scenes did not enter into
details sufficiently 10 show how the fathers
swauped a few strings Of beads and an
ola blanket OF two tor that beautiful and
fertile island.
The extra session Of the Pennsylvania
LEGISLATURE has been going on twenty-five
weeks, and. as no apportiOnment has
been agreed on. OF progress made IN
the matter. Governor PattisOn Is finding
10 au elephant on mis- hands. The Repub-
ueans and Democrats can't agree on the
Congressional districts. We don't see
any reason I'm holding the Governor re-
sronsihle for the failure Of the Legisla-
ture Is % its duty.
The jury which held an inquest on the
bodies found u the cotton warehouse in
which Wednesdays IRE originated. recon-
mended that the City Council require the
owners 90 buildings i'm which a large
num'er0 90 people are employed. and par
Eeulariy cotton warehouses. 10 provide
suitable ana convenient fire escapes. The
recommeudation Is a good one, and the
CITY Council ought 70 adopt and enforce
itatCnce. Vow is the time 70 act, while
there IS a favorable public sentiment
The Presidents Union League Club
friends I'm View York say that he would
Iketo see further reduction in both
internal revenue and tariff taxes, but
that he does not favor sweeping away the
internal revenue system. If the Presi-
dent j. correctly reported his views In
this matter are not in harmony with
those of his party and Mr.. Randall. The
Republican party wants TO wipe out all
Internal revenue taxes TO prevent re-
ducu6n of the tariff, The Presidents
message viii settle the question whether
0r not BE- is reported correctly.
Fuzeue Lynch. a young Philadelphia.
failed o. appear in New Haven last
Wednesday and marry Margaret Nc
Grsth. I'm accordance with his promise.
The bride was arrayed in her wedding
garments. the wedding breakfast was pre-
pared and the guests were present. but
the bridegroom was missing. II turned
out that he failed % keep mis- engagement
because he couldn't borrow enough
money 90 make q projected wedding tour.
Miss McGrath ought 20 be thankful that
she escaped a union with such a worth
less fellow.
Miss Terry. the English actress, who
came with Mr.. Irving, 70 capture fame
and cash in this country, ought to be
satisfied with the criticisms of some Of
the New York papers. The Tribune says
that she is essentially spontaneous, alb
solutalv unconventional and positively
Individual The Times says that ''tem-
permanent and charm are the great gifts
that have been bestowed on Miss Terry"
Miss Terry having all these gifts ought to
draw as Wen as Mrs. Langtry did. The
World admits that IL is not we'll up in art
slang and wants to know what '.tempera-
ment' -
The Democratic leaders in Florida are
beginning 10 prepare for next years cam
uafru, The necessity for harmony in the
rarfv is understood. The Democrats, if
riniteI and earnest, are certain Of success,
hut II faction fights are tolerated the re-
zult win he uncertain. Colonel Bisbee
rsrreseuts the Second Congressional dis
frict not because his party is in the ma
i,rsfv. but because General Finley's
friends failed TO give him that hearty and
united support 10 which be was entitled.
The Republicans hope TO capture Florida
~ be national contest. They viii Ger
taiulv fan il the Democrats do their duty.