davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19
ohio.

The recently finished campaign in Yer
mont and Maine will he mere drcss-par-
AIDES compared with the canvass in Ohio.
which has now fairly begun and which
will end next months election. Ohio is
now the only "OCtObcr State" and the
result of its vote is fraught with interest.
In 49,! the Republicans carried the State
at the October election by majority of
II, lOi, in Il total vote Of $500. but in No
Vcmbcr the State gave Grant IL majority
of 3i.!GS. In tine following year, however,
tie Dcmut rats carried the State 10y IA ma
jurity of Sli, in II total vote of i?S.4lD and
IN 1874 they increased tncir majority to
l1,9O?. In 1870 the Republican candidate
for Governor was elected 10y j5i4
majority and in the following
year the State gave President Hayes
i5l6 maiority-thr total vote being
G13,N,0. In the following year this narrow
majority totally disappeared, thr Demo
Gratis cicctng their candidate for Gov
cr,or 10y a majority Of ??.52o. In lH1e
tine Republicans picked mp, clcctng their
state ticket 10y majority Of @l14, and in
$50 their candidate for Governor had H.
TO ma jorty The nomination OF Garfield
in 1850 brought ohio back into its old
place near the head of the Republican
column. it giving it, son the splendid ma-
iority of 3l,22,. In lN~l the iircpreesiblc
"ChurlrN' Foster pulishr oil i}OuiiWHltrr
10y majority OF l9il, but in the following
year the Democrats elected their state
ticket by majority of l559 Last year
the Democrats elected George Houdly
Governor 10y Il majority of l3lS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19

George Alfred Townsend says of Carl
Schurz: "NO human being ever heard
him award praise TO an equal, Sclf-wor-
ship, self-immoation, everlasting pursuit
of sell for self, have produced the usual
results loneliness safety revolt
against nature and progress, and in hi,
speeches can he detected the awful wall of
them who, abiding nowhere, lash the
world till it is indifferent, and then they
curse God and die, ''
The Chicago Iutri-OcC0H has been dis
Sccting Mr.. SchuH's recori and finds
'that out of the whole twenty five year,
in which he claims to have fought the bat
Ties of the Republican party he was only
in harmony with the party dluiu- about
eight years mt the utmost, during eight
more hc was in an uNrlIulcd and di.LUStvd
minority and during the remaining eight
he was IN open warfare against the party
and in behalf OF its cucmicS In short,
from the Republican ,tandpOint he has
been right one-third of the time and
wrong tWo-thirds.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19
PER>ONALAND POLITICAL.

Henry Willard. of Northern Pacific fame,
ha-it j. said. saved halfa million from the
wreck OF his fortunes, and sailed. the
other day with his family, to make his
home in Germany, whence he came 20
America.
EN-Collrctor simmons, Of Boston, Ben
Buffers former follower, follows Ben no
longer; but sticks by the straight Dcmoc-
rHcy.
Nix. Hendricks, ayows lii, opinion that if
ne had been placed at the head Of the
Democratic ticket the ticket would have
had General Butler, support Mr. Hen
dricks'- candid opinion of the head of the
ticket would lac worth having.
In a speech at Augusta ON Saturday
evening cN Governor Arson T. Morrill,. of
Maine, brother of the late Hon. Lot VI.
Morrill, said II have great confidence
that the people of this nation are too in
tclliLeut and just to permit SANDER and
vitupcratiou To cut down tHcmuu who has
been wisely nominated for the highest
office within their gift. | therefore pre-
diet that James q. Blaine if he lives, viii
he elected President in November next (;
and that his administration will he able.
prudent, brilliant and highly satisfactory
To the American people"
Hon, Samuel j. Randall ha, been suffer
ing from an attack of rheumatic govt.
Mr., j. II. Small of Brooklyn. y. Y, who
was ON the Fan River steamer Providence
ON her trip from New York Friday night.
calNassed the Presidential preference, of
the passengers, with the following result
Blaine. 2lG cleveland. -. Rutlrr. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19

A great piece of good luck has befallcn
the rcduubtablc Bob lngersoll Bob has
become II trifc stale and his wares no
longer find purchasers at any price. The
world has come to see through his shall
lowncss and to estimate him at his just
valuc-which, it is needless to say, is very
much below the gallant Bob's own quota
ton. The Colonel. it seems, has got as
far away from home as Victoria, b. c.,
which hcnightrd place he proposed
to favor with his lecture ON "Or-
thodoNy." But it appears that another
and uldvrfHshiUncd orthodoxy prevails in
Victoria aud the authorities tried To pre-
vent Iu@rrsoll from speaking by such pre-
tcNtsas that the hail which he had rent 1T
wa, unsafe. But with Il number OF
friends he gained HimiJtancc to the Thea
tire Royal. where he PrnpoSrt to deliver
his lecture. Hundreds were waiting out
side the door to gain Hdmiitancr. but
were stopped Ivy the police and the super
iu;cn lent ot police ordered the treasurer
to stop selling tickets. under the prctcNt
that thr bui,du-s va NOT safe. The treas
urpr. with a few friends. then went
around to another part of thp building,
and Whitman axe cat In" iiupr lld mad" an
entrance for number of auditors and In
l,rrSOil. the United Stat p, consul. HlI a
few ladies and gentlemen finally appcacd
upon the stage. An alderman, stepping
forWHr began Il strong speech, condemn
ing what he proclaimed IL bold attempt to
Illustrate free speech, and said that,
/ though British born, he blushcd for what
( had been done He was enthusiastically
chccrcd and then occurred II remarkable
scene. Windows and doors were smash
ed in. by which entrance was effected,
The police were powcrtSs to keep order
or carry ont their instructions. The
crowd was with the lecturer, and was de
termined to hear him. After the police
found that they could not prevent the lee
tllrrr going ON, they cpatcntcd themselves
with rndcavOr.ng to keep order. The lee
turc concluded, lngcrsoll shook the dust
| of Victoria from his feet and incOntncnt-
/ ~ started for Washington Territory and
United States soil. Ihe telegraph I'M
necessarily adds that lac will sue the Vic
/ toria corporation for damages. or COURSE
he will. lie understands the value Of nd
yrrtisinI Il, well a, the great BaWW'
himself, and he may be- depended upu:
to "W"rN' his "lutrtyrdpm 'fpr all ii IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19

&c..
l'u' .'.'''','" a. '"'' '0'''I'',? "'
> .'''' '''". ID, H. ''.5l""' ANA il"''
a. "''N''' ~, ''' ., .,''
80! "', nave '''''' |''' 10. '''''".i' ne
10 !" '"'''''|' a. 81" P'""' =" "''''N' VI
''..>' '"''H' "'"''' men cannot "r !,'!'',
s"'''' '"' III 'h''' ne" '""'i' '4'\ wan "','
N,'''' H,'r'' IL ''' P"' ,''u'''' '".> '".''
"'''7' '.' '''i'''''' %, ''"'' i,II"-
''i'i h."'r'7''' ~ wa ''",''",t' ny "
""I' "''''" was '''''' al '''''''t I'll ''' very
"t'N III "'"'" '''' ','''''.''I'" We ""N'
'"l''''' r''''' ""' ~, ''t H'i''"''",'' can
".'",'' IL "fI"'"7 '"'. MARI l'''H "UI'"'I'
{" 'lt ''il"' Tj'''' -,'''"i"I ''ihIll'' zee
"Il NY. '"llo IA W. I'''" T." '"' '''' IN
h"I enquirer Ia" " conference III
''i''''H - '''' "'''''F'' Oh inc
@''''"'N -" '"'' .'''N 10 '"' ''!"
cHhr"-h' ana Us 'h" hl''''''- j. rep .F'''
l' nave resulted SATISFACTORILY II hllf Toe
expected 'HI' 'H' numerous H"'I'.N N"lch
'.' Company 0'''"- wa '''' '" Pl'' "H
I'' if ''' '''''''' '' ''"N'iIl'' '.l re-
I''ii -. Pi'r ntIi ''' -.,f' Hti.''"l S.
~ '',".' - ".t"y.r.' 'i ' H"N' "''H I"
promise '.'I '' i' patronage --'Iii ''
t.i''' ID. i't "''l''.i "l The f'''-' "I N'i'h
A' is 'h' "'''' an" '.i'" '''t'''.'' awe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19

We learn that the friends of Major Jo-
siah Grout of Derby, in the House, will
present and support him for speaker.
Major Circuit is an experienced legislator
and would make an excellent speaker.
Hon. Hugh IIenry's name is also men
toned, and as Mr.. Batchelder darlington
will be strongly supported for the speak
ershlp, there may be a three or more sided
contest for the place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19

Hon. Hugh Henry of Chester annousc"s
that he is not candidate for the Speaker
ship but will support Hon j. *. Batchcl-
der for the place.
The New York Stu tuiuj>- that ClcVc-
land has no chance ol success. II says
that he will bp beaten 10y 5D,nh majority
in New York, in spite Of every rNerttnn
that may be made between now ami cIcc
ton day.
The Brooklyn Euiou independently adj
mittcd the other day that II Democratic
victory would bring into Office in New
York very dubious set of men. 80 ii
would in every State. Why then is the
Union doing all it can to help along
Democratic victory?
The Springfield RcpubIicdn lays the re-
suit in Maine to the fact that the Demo
Gratis had no "propcling corrective" How
is this ? They had money, which is Il pc
tent propelinL power with them, ana
they had whiShcN which is their universal
''corrcctivc." What they really lacked
was rOtCS
Ex-senator McGrccry of Kentucky has
secured the Democratic nomination for
DonH' ~, ~ ~. nhiI Th,n,n.nu Uc-
,,J,I r.,,,'..nnt,tiyn
lug ,,,,r,l,r,,. and +, ,h,t
,' ~ iI..,,.,. ,,'iII ,,.,i., 10. ,lo ,,-
Henry Ward Beccher says the New York
ErcujHg Post may almost he called tn"
ideal family newspaper. The Er"'HI
Post says that the absence Of chastity
may be entirely consistent with the po.-
session of all tn" virtue, which cnn"h'c
human life and make human progress
possible. Nice doctrine. that. for AN "iI al
family newspaper"
The Boston J""i""i says tIu '"' F'a-
son why Warren lShrr hctraN'd con
fidcncr ana gave Nh bIdlhe letters |"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19

General Sicklcs's Lost Leg.
Ev polico :, ,,,,,.rot t,,,r,.,o
40 ''',''''7''.'''' i"' h"i lV'
was pnil"s,H,ph|lig,aa q cW DAYS ago ON . i
compensate IONS oI me- suggested ny 'He
Thn hns he i.Tor,m" f. ,'I Nv u in%e
II have no doubt" said one who was
present, "that the loss Of limb. or the
loss Oh slEht or hearing has some sort OF
~ ,i vn' Vi.tr, ",. ',le i"ntI
disposition. At any rntr' I never see u
lame. blind or deaf person. that | do not
wonder what sort OF person hc or She was
pcInic thc oSo. ne ca" 81 'rhtTal
gnrrrnI ~ nmt,,,Nu f., l.n,,V,' That Gnnrr,I
Mcadc strongly condemned him for disc
bcd"nce ui orders in making the move
mem WhIch brought ON thr pRt iIc OF 'fct-
~ n,, III v',,,'Ii,i'i,'' i.
been corrt- uartnil.G if Inc had mot Inst hi.
leg in that FIGHT Eut hrnlt only escaped
court marital. bui found renewed favor in
iI',''.'iI ~ ~ l,''' '"N'; ,H"TtoNtT' 'lt
lifanJ h.. u.tiir,. ~, ,,,,, ,i,..,,,,. ,,,.,;I,,r
a more serious. earnest man ol INN.
recalled and mentioned thar over camp
lrr III H""f-Ia IN i',d ''enclu Hicklc0 had
," ~ ''' ~ az '''' v,''''' W "', II
Under the belief TINT iicuII4I \IrIdr iu-
tended to retreat from MS position II
brought ON Il battle, lac sud, mot . re-
i''4i. any !, wa, NI''"I!' p", n' 'u'''''i,
,.,iI ,-r, ,I,..,,',. f,,,. IL -. d.. l-,.i. 7i,,J
uuc
Gen. Sicl;lcs's theory that he began the
battle Of Gctty,burp. and mndr if u vic
tory, has been advanced. before this. i'm
partial observers. however. find it difficult
to reconcile that theory with the facts
tlut tb. Inttln had ,.,r.l r,.r a., mat ;,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19

,.......
lhe New orh i'"'""' ',,e p,, ,n .''';'
lying the Vo'e III MAINE II n',,9 ','''. ~
september pe'ore "'''i"l ''u ",'' ",'a
elec'eo ti'e 'NcP"o'l','"H '."'uv ,,,,
ch"''S III "''''T, ''' ,,.r'i,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,.
passed only twice. and then by but little.
This wear they have polled about 5000 votes
more than they did in 1850, and more than
were ever cast for any candidate before in
the history of the State, Notwithstanding
the absence of thousands of voters from
their old homes by reason of the closing ul
manufacturing establishments, and not
withstanding the loss of some former Re
puhlican> who followed the Independent
lead
,......,,
'""''''",'H "''N ~ i.,,'.,t,
''9 |'''''"' ,''',.''''''' -. ,.-',
Us 'r''N''''9 ~, '.t1 ,,.
,'I ''' ''',''' anu S,'o'1'i ''
wv ~, .i'.,..,,Ii.l,,,
n - ''',,' i;,i,, ,...i .,,.,,.,,,,,,.
l'"' II, - ca .,,,,
WI .''',,, 0"''.,'', '',' 49,, ,,,.,,,,
.,,i ANIL
'..,,, ''',..,,,, g.. -.,,,,,.,.t
''''" ''', .I...,,.,,..,:,... ,..iI,
'" ''''l ~ GU ,,,.i ,,i.. ~ p,.,,,,
,'''''' 'i,',' ,t'',', I,,,I .,,n.r..,,,
all il can, ON the uuict. to ensure his de
feat.
!" paper ON inc'to'''r'S''' I'','' ''
Iorc ,he IRE Iu'rNr''''9 ",,'',.' ~" W
y \
renee III '"'''"rn'" 9'''' ,"'' '''' va ~
IRE III 'll'9 country IL, ,,'r n'N' !y.' M.,,
over 9'"'.'"'"''' VI "''7 ~ ' ,-
III 'ht "''e" ''"''9 III Wv '','
n'"''''9 ''e'c was ""H"'"'V o. ," ~
''c "iiNi" VI ."'l' W '"'9 :. e,;.
N''c'i ''''''.'''"' v, 'I'''' '''. 49,,
~ presume '''''' " "'' = ,..,,,.
,,,',i..,'', ,rt,,,tir, vast
inc aClN ol llCci"I"i'co i"' V"''l' " Wv
with IN aggregate fire waste of ST. l1N.21l,
b,1 90, ,,,,,,.,. i,,,r1i,r,. fra. ti,u Gn,r rim
i''' Nv i''''N ~, ''' 80
with loss of S?N}N.Oi1. For incchdlarlSm
Mr. Lawrence said Indiana stood prc-cln-
~. -,,...
IlchIlN at inc H'"' III 'h' IlN' "' '''r - "''9
with II fire record of 81 51l NiI She had
mara i,,rn,,Li,,.,. fires than thu fnur Stntrs
HlH' IlOt'I''I! HI'N 'I''" INV ''"' '''"''0
of Pennsylvania, Iowa, Kansas and Cali
agents he h@id' was one OF the causes o'
much lhr'HdI'rlNHH me p'I'\ oI "''.
IHl' indemnity likewise ma" I'7 "'ieclN'
While we ind it difficult 10 So. bow %
constitutional amrudmvl, CO... nnu. amy
material help 90 the prnn,o.rDry law in
Maine or. indeed in au, state. since
amy state which cam adop, -lcha cou,,i-
.,.l ,.,.,.i ,..,,, ....... anal .,r,,I .,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19

toria corporation tor damages. Vl course
he WILL lie understands the value OF a'-
N'rtSnG Is well AZ the great BAlNuH
himself, and he may be depended up"A
to ",V"rN his "hrtNrdpu for all Ii b.
"u.ia.
~ '"r'| gu 1'"''''"''' ""'''@'|'
U'tr,I's li,,'dH asks if I'm the "N-
deJtnr to Ia 'r-r III" cldid|te in 'H'
party. and To- iuIUcr honest Republicans
f. vote for Il candidate whom they be-
NtN" TO have prp,jitdj"l great puhIi'
trust t. his private advantage, some cm'-
ntut Republican leaders are not FORGE
ting the iunitm'ntH Il pub!lcan prince
pie Ot political honesty
The 'cmin lrL iy",' cm Of cours"
answer for themselves. Bat IL" great
mass of honest Republicans. vino sHit
by their parry. are not ni>tci Ir t1c.'
leaders. Tnry sc ON IL" CA h.nd, IA"
Republican Cuili!alr, charged bu' nc.
proved to have once Prostitute rubd'
trg-t t. IA" prruc uiNlnt tr". Dl ji'
othcr tnry So. tus D'm pcrlt'" "'i'HHIti'.
who vetoed lG' Sew IJr., tenure ~ Office
bin because i, NnJli strike e. mdd uH
whose help I' relied to pU-d h!, ppi.'Ir"t
Iur'jtur~-.j dis. iHcl cnt'oi pro,.i !'it d
public trust rr hrs r'I'"le a N1n.d-,:
the candidate "'.o ''i..' ''atr.1lon IF Sc"
Iurt. Mis- c,t,l'..". "r.mE 4 letter .u
Boss Kelly. ",a't-t... latter - tr''u.r
the defeat ol a c52.Giu'' 81. H." -.!",,
;'r!,aj,, because 81, WuHId hr p',-'nt
satisfaction and "'..:"" 80 mIrl' l. I"N"-
!r.dl t. have him hrdtrl: the c1nIldal'
whose nest il1rn.,S are the cprinordnis
aud cprrUPtou.S'~, Manning, Thompson
and McIau-hliu; TIA" candidate VINO So
lCCtCd for his chairman OF the Democratic
committee, Bornum. In" Hhcttor If fraud,
and the woul-bt purchaser of electoral
votes ; the candidate whose personal rec
ord is badly tainted. rs between the
men, they believe Mr. Blaine to he the
more respectable, more honest, more able,
more experienced, more trusty of the two.
Nor will they forget that back of one can
dilatc stands Il party which Mr., Curtis
admits to have been founded ON 'polllical
honesty" which he has declared to he
1.-THE party of the best instincts, of the
highest desires of the American people =
and that back of the other is party
,.Li,i, lIr ru,.,i- lint m. other d,v de-
.t,,..I, ,I'.,i,t.'. ~.
cared 10 ne Nl'No"' S'"3'c "'"'''' w.
lief, IL conspiracy against human
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19

Mr.. Robert Bonner, in Response to am
invitation from the Pennsylvania state
Agricultural society Il exhibit Maud :.
at its fair, regrets hi, inability to comply.
and apropoS of Il statement in the invita-
ton that there will he no trottiug or
racing of any kind" repeats his well
known views against racing for money,
betting or gambling in connection with
horses speed, but pleads earnestly for fast
trotting Fast tro;trr-, m lmmpth
squashes and best turnipS he thinks
all merit premiums lie pronounce,
it easy to supplant the present breed of
horses with animals having - per cent
more average working speed Recalling
the clergyman, prot",, aslmst allowing
the devil t. have all tn best tunes, he
declares that tn gamblers snail not have
all the best horse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19
;Mke Ettt 2tess.


BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 10. 1854.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19

Hon. Hugh Henry of Chester announces
that he is not IA candidate for the Speaker
ship. but will support Hon !. *. lialchcl
der for the place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-09-19

Mr. Fincrty, the Irish Representative in
Congrcs, from Chicago, says Inc is opposed
to Cleycland's election because lac has
proved himself the enemy of our work
ingmcn, the ally Of monopolists, the self
constituted judge Of the constitutionulity
of measures intended to benefit the pee.
bic, the bare faced dodger of the vital
question of protection 10 American indus
tries, and the champion Of foreign in
terests on this continent Sill further
Mr.. Finerty declares against Grover
Cleveland, because his nomination by
the Democrats was n direct insult, aud so
intended to the backbone of the Democrat
ic party north of the Qhio, and Il challenge
to the manhood and political courage Of
every American of whatever race, who
earns his livelihood by honest labor"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29

The Superior Court VIII meet this MORN
ing at 10 O'Clock.
There were no arrests reported at the
Police Barracks yesterday or last night.
The CITY Council viii meet tomorrow
night. Important matters relating to the
sanitary interests Of the city Will be con-
sidered.
The burning out Of a chimney in Liber-
" street lane, corner Of Price street,
prompted the sounding of an alarm Ofhre
from signal box No. %, about 1880 clock
last night.
The Sanitary Commission, at its meet
ing yesterday, rejected the petition Of the
Telephone Exchange for permission to
erect new poles through the city, on the
ground that it would endanger the public
health.
Messrs. Hoist & Co. cleared yesterday
the Norwegian brig Regnbuen for London
with 1882 casks OF spirits tuTpentlne,
measuring 7S,335I gallons, valued at
So. sos %. cargo by Messrs. Paterson,
Downing & Co.
The duties OF Major d. G. Bacon as
Commissioner from Georgia to the New
Orleans Exposition being such as to re-
uuire his attention and absence from the
city during the fall, he has resigned from
the First District Democratic Congress
sfonal Executive Committee. OF which he
was Chairman. and Capt. Robert Falli-
CANT appointed in his place. The CON-
mittee will meet at an early day and elect
q Chairman, the place being made vacant
bv Major BacOn's resignation.
The steamer carrying the Industrial
Re fef Society and its friends to Tybee and
warsaw on the excursion tomorrow will
stop at Tybee going and returning, so that
those who do not care TO make the trip 10
Warsaw may stop at Tybee and enjoy the
time intervening in the pleasures OF surf
bath. There will be dancing and refresh
ments. The committee having the affair
ia charge have made complete arrange
ments for every emergency, and a
Thoroughly enjoyable trip is assured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
TIE DIMES. CHILLY DAY.

Defe ated by the Clinches in Seven In
nings-The Game Interrupted by the
Rainbow 1t was PIayed-The Return
Game To-Day.
six hundred people were at the Base
Ball Park yesterday to witness the game
between the Dixies and the Clinches. The
reputation Of the victors and the fact that
they were from Augusta was a strong at
traction of itself. There were prospects
Of fine game, and everybody wanted to
see it. In some respects they were not
disappointed. 1t was generally a we'll
played game up to the eighth inning,
when it was called OnaccOunt of the rain.
The Dixies were defeated, but that was
the visitors gain.
The game opened with one run for the
home club in the first inning and blank
for the visitors. In the second inning each
club scored. In the third inning the
bikes brought a man across the plate,
and shut out the Clinches. and kept them
out till the seventh inning, when they
scored their fourth and last run that
counted in the game. Hamann, for the
Clinches, pitched a splendid game. strik-
ing out II men. Norton, for the DiXies,
got in some good work, retiring six men
on strikes.
In the eigth inning rain fell so that the
ball was wet and hard to hold, and the
game was stopped. Under the rules in a
game called before the ninth inning has
bee played the score is counted what it
was on the last even inning, so that the
four runs made by the Clinches on the
eigth inning are not counted.
The following Is the score:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29

The Gang that Judge Harden Disposed
of Yesterday.

Susan Sullivan and Margaret Hawkins
appeared before Judge Harden in the
City Court yesterday for trial on the
charge Of assault and battery. 1t appear
ed from the testimony that the parties
fought one another on Sunday, and upon
being arrested the circumstances seemed
TO warrant their being brought Tor
trial before the court 10 seVerauy
answer the charge above mentioned
Both were adiudged guilty and each sen
fenced to pay a fine OF S. and costs or, IN
lieu thereof, 70 be imprisoned twenty days
without labor.
John Green, a negro, stole a coat from
j. B. Newman on July Is and was
required 70 make his appearance to
answer the charge Of larceny. The
accused was adjudged guilty, and SEN
fenced to be imprisoned six months in
jail with labor.
A negro, named John Wilson. on July
%, stole a box of cigars from the
store Of II. W. Rail. He was tried for
larceny and adjudged guilty, and SEN
tenced TO six months Imprisonment with
labor.
A negro named Gilbert Jones was
brought before the court 70 answer the
charge Of assault and battery, 1t having
! been asserted that he attacked Columbus
Jones. a negro, on July 26, and
gave him a whipping. The defendant was
adjudged not guilty.
The court will meet for the trial OF
| cases on the civil docket this morning at
| 10 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-29
Doc it Pay to TalIk?

Some say yes, some say no-when it is
based on facts it carries a necessary
weight.
We have talked good deal lately to the
public, and we are now satisfied that it
has been of great benefit TO us and to our
patrons. We have made a great many
new customers and also have welcomed
a large number of old ones. All have been
greatly surprised at our prices aud have
eagerly awaited themselves of the OppOr-
tunity to replensh their wardrobes at a
profitable saving. Since l have intro
duced my fashionable and well made
clothing the tailor shop has lost Its
charms for a very large class of people,
and really the difference is no difference
at all, as by my system of having all of my
suits made according to special super
vision and instruction there can be no
possible chance of a misft or lack OF
variety of shapes and patterns. l am
using every effort now to run down my
summer stock of Clothing, Hats, Furnish
ing Goods, ETC., before a change of season
ensues, and price is no object. 159 Brough-
ton street, Sign of the Golden Arm.
ADD. SIMON MITCHELL.