davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
FRANOo-AnlERICAN CLAIMS.
Ex-Representative Br0adhesd's Expe-
rlenoe Among NTusty French RecOrds.

Ex-NepresentatiVe BrSadhead's Expe-
rience Among Musty French Records.
w WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Ex-Representa-
tive Broadhead, OF Missouri, made re-
port to Secretary Bayard to-day of his
search through France for evidence Affect
ing the French spoliation claims. On
the whole it was successful, although the
evidence discovered was not as large in
quantity or as good in quality as was ex-
pected. Mr.. Broadhead will probably
have to visit the French islands in the
West Indies to get further evidence.
speaking OF his work in France, Mr..
Broadhead SAID: "Under the law we
were not allowed to have copies of the
RECORDS made, but we secured references
IN cases where judgments are recorded,
as well as mauifests and protests OF the
captains OF vessels that were seized. We
also have Information bearing upon the
reports of the liquidations.
FRENCH COURTESY.
The high officials of France were ex-
ceedingly obliging. They gave us letters
TO all the officials in charge OF the trI-
bunals where the archives are kept. At
some of these tribunals we found the
records in fair shape, at others we we're
compelled to search through piles and
heaps OF papers, sometimes In garrets.
In some instances where they had no
records on the books we discovered papers
in the general collection that they had
stored away. Many of the archives
date back hundreds of years,
ana II was no easy matter
to lind what we were looking for.
We were not very successful in Paris. 1t
was supposed that we would find much of
value there bearing on the claims, but we
failed there for the reason that the build
ing in which the particular records we
sought were kept was destroyed by the
commune in 1871. when the mob ruled in
that city and endeavoTed to demollsh all
OF the government buildings.
RIGHTS OF FEDERAL OFFICERS.
In 1872 President Grant, in an executive
order, prohibited Federal officials from
holding State or municipal offices. In
quiries are received at the departments
almost daily as to whether this order is
still in force. The reply is made that it
is, and will be until it is re5cinded by the
President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
SMALLPOX HORRORS.

Bruneau Again Makes a Tour OF the
Streets In his Night Clothes.
MONTREAL, Oct. Thirty-seYen
deaths from smallpox occurred in this
city Saturday and 30 yesterday. Bruneau,
who it will be remembered ran into the
central police station a few days ago and
said that some one was trying to kill him,
and who was afterwards taken to the hos
pital, jumped through window at the
hospital last night and ran through the
streets with only his night clothes
on. He ran into a passage and commenced
pounding on the door of q residence.
The inmates, becoming aroused. went out
and gave him a beating. A constable
soon arrived and produced light, when,
to their horror, they saw that the man
was suffering from smallpox, and that
their hands were covered with blood from
pits on his face. Bruneau was carried
back 20 the hospital
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
sWEDEN,s DIET.
A Great Fight Expected Between the
King and the Legislators.
EXECUTIVE MANSION.

A Great Fight Expected Between the
King and the Legislators.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 5.--The Diet opened
to-day and it is probable that the session
will be the most stormy that the people of
Denmark have ever Witnessed. The re-
lations OF the contending parties are
strained to the utmost and some violent
scenes are anticipated, as an attempt will
be made to force the King to comply with
the vote ofthe Diet at the previous session,
to dismiss his obnoxious ministers. His
majesty Will also probably be the subject
Of serious discussion for having LEVIED
taxes by royal decree, when the Diet re-
fused to vote the budget, and saying that
he was determined to continue 10 do so
until the representatives. Of the pepole re-
turned TO a sense of what he conceives
their duty. The people throughout Dem
mark are greatly excited over the arbt-
rary action OF the King. The Mayors all
over the country refused TO levy the ille-
gal taxes, and numerous political prose-
cutiOns have resulted from the demon
stratiOns against the government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
MoRMoNIsaps pEFIANCE.
Threats Made Against a JudRe-Five
POIyRamists Sentenced.

Threats Made Against a JudRe-FiVe
POIygamists Sentenced.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 5.-In the third
District Court, to-day, Isaac Groo, Alfred
Best, David e. Davis, Charles Seal and
Andrew w. Coley, convicted OF unlawful
cohabitation, all refused to pledge them
selves to obey the law in the future, and
were sentenced to the full extent of the
law, namely, six months imprisonment
and $500 fine.
In the tabernacle yesterday Apostle
Heber j. Grant said: "WOe be to the
judge who sits on the bench OF the Third
District Court. We will not stand his
abuse much longer. He cannot insult
honest men and revile virtuous women
with impunity by calling them bastards
and cOncubines." A few Sundays ago
this same apostle proclaimed himself
a bastard and said that he glOried in it,
Apostle Grant then warmly lauded
those Of the brethren who
had refused to submit 20 the law, and
called upon the court to do its worst. He
continued: "Judge Zane has taken a
course that has made him a coward and
unfit to be called man, and condemna-
ton will fall upon him and the heads of
his children. Remember there is limit,
and the limit must soon be reached"
These remarks were greeted with shouts
of sAmen.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
MIR. HENDRICKS INTERVIEWED.
The New Civil Service Commissioners
viii Not Forget Party Lines.


COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 5.-Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks passed through this city
Saturday night, and in an interview in
reference to the Civil Service Commission
and In answer to the question, "Will the
President appoint men who entertain the
same views that charact cterized the Messrs.
Eaton, Gregory and Thoman board?" re-
piled:
"No, sir. l think Mr.. Cleveland will
appoint men who, while pledged to the
principles of civil service, will have a
businesslike conception Of the duties of
their position, and make their rulings
more in harmony with the spirit that
dominates the political parties than the
old board did,
JUDGE THOMAN's COURSE.
"Will Mr.. Thoman resign of his own
accord, or viii the President ask for his
resignation ?'
"Oh, presume Judge Thoman will re-
lieve the President Of the embarrassment
OF asking for his resignation, because, In
the reorganization Of the board, he cannot
hope to be retained. The resignation of
Messrs. Eaton and Gregory, of course,
means a new board, and Judge Thoman,
/ cannot think for a moment, would
want to continue as member after his
colleagues saw dit TO place their resigna-
tiOns with the President
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
JERSEY CITY IN SMOKE.
A sHIPSMITH SHOP THE SCENE
OF THE OUTBREAK.


Docks and shipping Threatened by the
COnhagrAtion and Tugs Kept Busy
Towing Vessels out of Danger-steeT
Works Threatened hut Saved by Hard
Work.
JERsEsY CITY, N. j., Oct. "a fire
which at one time threatened 70 destroy
several of Jersey City's leading indus
tries, broke out tonight in Taylor, Fal-
coner & Taylor's shipsmith shop at the
foot Of Warren street. The building, q
two-story frame one, adjoined w. Gokey
& sons dry docks on South Cove and
backed up against N. & Il. O'DonnelPa
cooperage stOrehouse and yard. The
storehOuse, two story frame building.
40 by 40 feet, was filed with sugar barrel
slaves and heads.
STACKS OF sTAVEs.
In the yard adjoining were immense
stacks OF hogshead slaves In shocks cons
tanning thirty slaves each. Before the
firemen were well at work the flames had
enveloped the smithng establishments
and spread to the storehouse. The fire
next made way among the shocks OF
hogshead slaves on the north, and spread
10 G0key'S Toulouse on the south. south
Cove, adjoining the docks, was filled with
shipping, but strong southerly wind at
the time carried the flames in the op-
posite direction.
TOWED OUT or DANGER.
The tugbOat j. II. Winslow steamed
into the cove and towed out OF danger the
tugs Forest and John r. Smith, the pro-
peller Eagle and United States revenue
cutter Falcon, and several scb0oners and
canal boats. Gokey Il sons employees
sank their docks, and that Of Jones "a
Whitemore adjoining, in time 10 save
them. The offices and tool houses OF both
firms we're destroyed. About forty men,
lost their tool chests. The Baxter fire tug
John Fuller and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company's Juanita assisted the fire.
men in preventing the flames from spread
Ing to J. II. Thompson & Co, . steel works
adjoining ODOnnell Bros store yard and
sugar house property on the opposite sidel
OF Warren street. The loss is $780, 600.
WHARF PROPERTY BURNED.
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 6.--Fire tonight.
which started in TaylOr's machine shop,
soon communicated 10 II. & II. O'Donl
nell's cooperage warehouse, Tokeys ,G
Jones, and Whittemore's dry docks. Tbs
loss is 100000.
$4,000 TO AN INCENDIARY.
HULL, MASS, Oct. 5.--An iucendlary
fire last night caused damage to various
dwellings and stables of $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
GEORGIA's nEGIsLATURE.
ihs ColOred Military Co be Allowed
Twenty Companies.

Ahs COlOred Military to be Allowed
Twenty Companies.
ATLANTA, Oct. 5.--In the Senate to-day
the resolution for the relief OF the London
Assurance company for penalty imposed
passed.
The bill to fix the pay Of official steno-
graphic reporters at S15 per day, provided
lns same does not exceed 81, 800 per year
rom any one county was amended 80 that
s"e pay saall not exceed $1,000 per year
iga .,t any one county and passed.
ne OH 10 provide for better Organiza-
'1u o. me volunteer troops of the State,
o,aeuded by the Senate Military Commit
we se 90 as to Increase the number of col
na eu companies from fifteen to twenty,
a'seu tne Senate and was sent TO the
muse rl lor concurrence.
A1e nomination OF w. ID. Mitchell as
u1se ol the County Court of Thomas
ca.. s confirmed for term OF four wears,
I. i',uiqalehcing May D, 1886. Judge Mitchell
boi5 olo ner Of senator Mitchell, and has
'' 'uo once since May, 1873.
mi IN TUE HOUSE.
,le mouse to-day tabled the bill reuuir-
Sre.lItt payment OF costs in divorce suits.
It,r, INES lpr the bill were made by Mr..
eo,,' W GREENE, and Mr.. jenkins. OF Put
M ~, ana against the bill by Mr.. Brandt.
4 7b.. "iil4onu, and Mr.. Turner. of Troup.
sme,,,. House concurred in the Senate
m'tuleht TO the militia bill, and to the
'"llehts on the resolution authoriz-
afy',,e.V eVIlement Of the litigation pending
Hie,io.u the State OF Georgia and the
e''a ana North Georgia railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
FnoRIpA,s MErRoPoLIs.
Gov. Perry Tenders the Vacant judge
chip TO Col. MoOlellan.

Gov. Perry Tenders the Vacant Judge
ship TO Col. Mcclellan.
JACKsoNvILLE, Oct. 5.-It is definitely
understood here that Gov. Perry has ten
dered the Judgeship of the First Judicial
Circuit, recently made vacant by the re-
signation of Judge E. A. Maxwell, of
Pensacola, to Col. j. f. Mcclellan, of
Marlanna. If Col. Mcclellan accepts, he
will have to resign the Office of Surveyor
General Of the State, which he now holds
under the appointment of President
Cleveland.
General Manager X. S. Duval, Treasu-
rer j. II. Thomas and General Superin-
tendent d. E. Maxwell will leave in the
morning for an inspection trip over the
western division of the Florida Railway
and Navigation Company's road. This
road will be putin the most thorough con-
dition for the winter travel.
AN ASSIGNMENT.
Morris A. Dzialynsk, a prominent
dealer in carriages, harness, etc, made
an assignment today TO W. A. Young for
the benefit of his creditors. His liabilities
are about $50, 600, the largest portion of
which lies with Eastern and Western
creditors. Most of the local creditors are
preferred. Solomon Cohen, of Savannah,
IS preferred for 81 200. The assets are
said to cover the Liabilities. consisting of
a stock of goods, and lands in Polk,
DuVal and Orange counties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06

3S,3O6,939 Pounds of the Leaf Sold
..sa During the Past Year. ns
LYNcHBURG. VA, Dot. g. The Lynch
burg Tobacco Association met here in an
nual session to-day. The annual report
shows that there are IS manufacturers OF
plug tobacco here, 9 Of smoking tobacco.
. OF cigarettes, Of cigars, snuff manu-
facturer. ID dealers in leaf tobacco for
foreign markets, % dealers In leaf tobacco
on order and domestic account, 3 ware
houses. and commission firms. The
total sales this year OF leaf tObacc6
through the warehouses were 3S a06. .93g
pounds, anincrease this year OF l4,590.O45
pounds. For labor in manufacturing TO-
bacco S4S7,027 were paid out for 1885, 80
per cent. OF which was paid 20 cOlored
planters. The revenue tax paid since
Oct. /, 1884, amounted % S492. .495.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
wAREs oRpINARY DEAD.

Typhoid Fever Slowly burned His Life
Away During Period OF Fifty Days.
WAYcRoss, GA, Oct. 5.-At sixteen
minutes past nine O'Clock tonight, tho
breath left the body OF Judge +. D. Wal
dron, Ordinary OF Ware county. He had
fingered with typhoid fever for fifty days
and was convaescent, but relapsed. He
was universally liked, and in his death
Waycross and Ware county lose useful
citizen.
The court house viii be draped in
mourning by Sheriff Miller and remain so
for period Of thirty days.
Two boys who ran away from their par
ents In Atlanta were IN this city to-day.
They are said 70 have appropriated 5000
OF their mothers money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
TURKS MOVING ON sERVIA.
Greece Calls Out Two Glasses OF He
Naval Reserves.

Greece Calls Out Two Glasses OF Her
Naval Reserves.
VIENNA, Oct. 5,--It is reported from
Constantinople that the Turks are ad.
vancing upon Seryla. The Greek feet is
ready to sail for Crete, where disorders
are expected.
RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct 5.-The confer
ence OF the Ambassadors, to-day, on the
Roumelian question. resulted in a memo
randum being formulated, which will be
submitted TO the powers for approval be-
fore being referred TO the Porte.
The Ambassadors agreed to-day TO ask
Instructions from their respective govern
ments before approaching tue main ques-
tion involved in the present Balkan COM
plications.
A note will be dispatched 70 Greece and
SeryIa advising them TO dsarm.
NJ. DE GfERS RETURNS TO ST. PETERS
BURG.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 5.-M. De Giers
started for st. Petersburg to-day, via.
Stettin.
NAVAL RESERVES CALLED OUf.
ATHENS, Oct. 1.-Two classes OF naval
reserves have been called out.
RECOGNITION ADVISED.
LONDON, Oct. 6, 3 A. M.--A dispatch
from Berlin says the powers have all
agreed TO advise the Porte 30 recognize
the union Of ROumelia and Bulgaria I'M
der suzerainty Of the Sultan.
THE SULTAN NOT MAD.
WAsHINGTON, oct. 5.-The Imperial
Ottoman legation attributes the report
cabled from COnstantinOple and published
this morning TO the effect that the Sultan
vas believed 20 be becoming demented, %
the malice Of enemies Of Turkey, and em-
phatically denies that there IL any truth
In IL. The legation further says: "rhe
health OF His Majesty the Sultan is OF the
very best. He occupies himself actively
with the affairs OF the empire, and seeks
70 securo the happIness Oi bis neOple.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
Herat Not Seized by England.

LONDON, oct. 5.--Tt is stated in official
circles that there Is no truth in the report
published by tho NOU0e YrcmyG, Of st..
Petersburg, 20 the effect that the English
had taken entire possession Of Herat and
the inhabitants 70 quit the town.
Tho only basis for such a statement Is the
fact that a number OF English officers, In
With the request Of the Ameer,
are assisting the Afghans 10 strengthen
the defenses Of Horat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
PoIitics and RIood.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Oct. 5.-The
county convention for the nomination OF
county officers and members OF the Legis-
lature was held here to-day. After the
convention adjourned fatal difficulty oc-
CURED between $. W. Mullins, formerly
q member Of the Legislature, and w. w.
Watson, an attorney, both Of Byhalia.
Pistols were used at short range. One
shot took effect in WatsOn's right side
and he died in a few minutes. Mullins
surreudered
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
Highly Infinrsed.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 5.-The Young
Mems Democratic Association OF Texas
indOrsed Prof. T. j. Girardeau, Of Hous-
ton, 20 the President requesting bis ap.
p0intment as a member OF the United
States Civil Service Commission, chaFac-
terjzing him as "a representative South
erner, an educated gentleman and a sterl-
ing Democrat without bIQOtrv.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
AUGUSTUS REVIVAL.
Beginning OF the Great Meeting Before
Thousands OF People.

7 IEWWHEIaItIT VI T EUIIEs
AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 5.--The National
Holiness Association opened a series Of
tent meetings here yesterday under the
auspices OF the Grace Wood Camp-meet-
ing Association, Of this county.
keY. DR.. Mcdonald, Of Boston, Presi-
dent Of the association, delivered the
opening sermon on "Holinessv 20
an audience OF 5000 people. The
night services were attended by upwards
Of 5000 people. Ten thousand persons
visited the tent during the day. Promi-
points, North and South, are present.
The visitors are cordially welcomed and
entertained. The meetings will continue
daily until Oct. 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
Ownership OF I,OOO.OOO acres.

OXFORD. MISS, Oct. Tho suit be-
tween Col. B. IL. Eyers, Of London, Rag
land, and Thomas Watson, Of Chicago.
involving the ownership OF 1000, 900 acres
Of land In this State. was disposed OF IN
day by decree OF Judge Hill awarding
all the lands in dispute 10 Col. Eyers and
bis aRsOcIAtna.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
CremnfelI HerseIf.

VERONA, n. Y, oct. 5.-On Saturday
Miss Emma Faulkner. daughter OF VIM.
Faulkner, OF State Bridge, removed a
burner from n large lamp. poured the
lamps contents over her head and
shoulders. then set tire 10 herself and
ran sbrieking through the house. She
died Sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
A MIstriaI at Bloomington.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 5.-The jury at
Bloomington. Ind, In the case ofChesIey
Chambers, charged with shooting the
baggage and express messenger and rob-
bing the express company, was dis
charged this morning. The jury stood
six for acquiJtal and six for fourteen
years imprisonment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
Cufbreothia bInvere.

CHARLEsroN, S. c., Dot. 5.--Dr. w. A.
Culbroath, brother OF the Mr.. Culbreath
who was murdered By masked men at
Edgeneld, has sworn out warrants for the
called lynching, including Memphis Cul-
breath, q son OF the murdered man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06

Forty Make a Break for Liberty in a
Body and Guards Open Fire.

RUsK, TEX, Oct. Yesterday at the
terminus OF the Kansas and Gulf Shore
line, near Lutkin, in Angelina county,
Tex, sixty conviots working ON the road
made break for liberty. The revolt oc-
CURED lust as the prisoners finished sup
per. With deafening yells they rushed
for the neighbOring woods. The guards
opened fire on the fleeing c0Dvicts with
deadly effect. The latest reports say that
25 were killed or wounded. The prisoners
ran IN one large body, and the guards
simply emptied their repeating rifles and
smnll arms into the moving mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
The Y. NJ. @. A. BuiIding.

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 5.-A lot was Sc
lected to-day for the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building. 1t is on the
corner Of Wheat and Pryor streets, two
blocks from the Kimball House and depot.
Work will be begun AZ once. The build
ing will cost not less than 100000. Twelve
thousand dollars was paid for the lot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
MINIsrER FosrEWs vIsIT.
A Call at the state Department-The OBJ
ject OF His Mission.

A Call at the state Department-The OBJ
ject OF His Mission.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Minster Foster
called at the State Department this fore
noon, and spent an hour with the Secre-
tary and Assistant Secretary Of State.
The exact nature of the errand cannot be
learned from official sources, but there is
reason TO believe that he has come 20
Washington 10 report what the Spanish
government is willing TO do in the matter
OF a purely commercial treaty, and that
he has not made or entertained on the
part Of this government any PROPOSE
ton for new reciprocity treaty,
oNE-sIDED AFFAIR.
1t is known that Secretary Bayard
thought the reciprocity treaty which
failed was a One-sided affair, which pro-
posed among other things TO remit $685.
600, 900 revenue annually on sugar alone,
without, in his opinion, securing any ad-
equate advantage In compensation, II
being also his belief that the price Of the
commodity would not be materially re-
duced in the American markets. On tho
other hand, he was alive 10 the annoy
ances 10 which merchants and ship
owners are subjected by reason OF the
Cuban system Of Onerous regulations
and excessive taxes and dnes in tho alb
sence Of any commercial treaty between
the United States and Spain. To miti-
gate these annOyances, lessen the burdens
upon shipping aud generally 20 reduce
the friction OF our Cuban trade, we're the
purposes with which be reopened the me-
gotlations through Mr.. Foster at Madrid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06

LONDON, Got. o, A. M.--Slr II. n.
the Queens private secretary.
writes denying that the Queen Is worth
1000, 600, or that she has invested In
ground rents IN the city OF London.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06

T"77I -" I7--777" "07777 IIT7TTI77T1 =
A young lady, inquiring for one Of the
new style postal cards. was informed that
they hadn't come. sW0nft one OF the old
style dol" asked The Postmaster. "I4or,.
no; 1 want % order a new style haf. aud
Il would be a dreadful compromise to use
an old style card.0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06

TROY, n. Y, Oct. 5.--A water tank at
Granville burst to-day, demolishing the
Sentinel Office and Monroe and Gray's
furniture store, flooding millinery store
and the streets, and damaging the Ma
tional Bank. The loss Is $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
GEoRGIA's CENTRAL CITY.

'ening Of the United states Circuit
=, Court.
bnena, a.oN' GA, Oct. 5.-The public schools
Tqe 7-e1 a. 'o'day with full attendance.
b. october term OF the United States
to,rlyy' ana Circuit Courts was formally
su5,a to-day. There were present:
49, peer' District Attorney Darnell,
Ibscl'a',i W ade, and Clerk Marion Erwin.
|leni. ets 1ets were called and the assign
Igupoo" "eeeeded with. The court an
/ |0csa, ,,t mat a peremptorv call OF the
|ranl ,ould be made Wednesday. The
was drawn and venires issued
J. be i,,,lite oct. -. The traverse Jury is
~ ''upaneled tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
Turkish Raids in Trans.CaucaaIn

ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.-Continued
raids Of Turkish maurauders, led by Tur-
kish officers into 1rans-Caucasia, have
caused Russian newspapers to advocate
sending a lar2e force Of COssacks into
Turkish territory TO prevent such incur
sions. The government OF ErzerOum IL
the raids.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-06
Appointed Postmasters.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 5.-The President
to-day appointed John II. Hin 70 be post
master at Goldsboro, N. O., vice Hiram l..
Grant, suspended, and j. II. Brinker at
West Point, Miss, vice II. II. Harring-
ton afiaupndpd