davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
Election Notice.

OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONERS AND tx OFFICIo JUDGES.
CHATHAM COUNTY. GEORGIA,
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 20, 1885.
An election will b. held at the Court House.
in the city + SavJnnal, under the superin-
tendence required by law. on TUESDAY. thu
TENTS DAY of NOVEMBER. 1885. between
the hours Of O'CLOCK A. NJ and O'Clock P. NJ,
for COUNTY TREASU FER. to I'll the un :
expired term of Hon. John Williamson, de-
ceased The Sh riff If Chatham county, with
two deputies will 0e present to preserve order
ROBr. ID. WALKER. Q. G. c.
c. c. CASEY, &. G. c.
c. H. DORSETT, c. c. C.
=. H. tSiILL. G. e. c.
Attest: JNo. r. DILLON, Clerk G.. G. c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
Masonic Temple.

The eighth annual sion OF SHERWOOD'S
DANCING SCHOOL will reopen SATUR-
DAY AFrER\ DON, Nov. Z, at o'clo *,
with Misses and Masters Glass, and TUES
DAY EVENING, Nov. 10, at S O'Clock, with
g ntlemen's class.
Send for circular. Address
J. b. SHERWOOD,
Masonic Temnle
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
auction sale of a Steam Yacht ana
Other Government Property.

UNITED STATES rEGISEERs OFFICE. (
ARMY BUILDING, NEW YORK. Nov. ?, lSs3l
The Undersigned viii sell at public auction;
in front Of the Custom HOusr, Ia we cll y.
Savannah, Ca. at y o'clock noon, Deceniuefl
|. 1885, th" United State steam yacht ahlh.
and appurtenances. and also 81 tons more ~
less, OF Wrou ght Iron, COM sung OF DSig
Drift Bolts. l0-inch Spikes, etc, now sIoreu % %
Fort Ogletnorpe. Lists OF the same oal -.
seen, aud full information ob alned sp q, sHi
Office or that Of First Lieut.. O. III. CAhlHN
Corps of Engineers, Savannah, "a:
Colonel Of Engineers. 70. Mai. zen. O.o.a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
Cor Salr.
FOE SAEE

FOR - ALE
A WHOlES LE and Retail Fish and Oys-
"a ter Parklog Est tb'ishmenf 70 $500; tu-
'ed on the water front; good wharf at the
rear of the building; fine trade established;
fish arrives daly, and can be bought a. the
rate OF 81 so per hundred ami sold readily at
IS per hundred; depot across the street; steam
boat harf adjoining our wharf; the ice fac
tory adjoining ste mbOat wharf. Taking all
together, 1t Is the finest location for q fish and
oyster business IN the Southern States. Our
reasons for selling, we are starting a Fertii
ling Factory, and we cannot attend TO both
or further pa tlculars, address fl. ID. W.,
p. o. Box Is TampA, Ella.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
Ernal l1nfirrn.


NOT CE FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Notice is
~ hereby given that application will be
made TO the Court Of Ordinary of said county
Of Chatham on he FIRST MONDAY IN DE.
CEN Der NEXT, for leave to sell the real
estate belonging TO The estate Of ELIZA II
ACh EMILE, late of said county, deceased
Consisting OF the northern half Of lot nun Der
"a } ckson ward, savannah, Ga, for the pur-
poses OF paying debts ant division amongst
the deyisees under the will of said deceased
EDWARD +. NEUFYiLLE,
ADMINISTRATOR d. b. n. c. (. a of Eliza H.
Mackenzie.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM UoUNTY.-Notice is
~ hereby given TO all parties having de-
mands against CATJ WILLIAMS, late
81 Chatham county, now deceased. TO present
them TO my fttoruey-, he.srs. LawtOn a q
cunningham. properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount; and all persons in
uebted TO said deceased are hereb required
TO make immediate payment To nv said at
torneys. NIMBRICk WILLIAMS.
istra'or estate of Cato Williams.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM CorNTY.--Wher,sas.
~ HENEf BLUM has applied 10 Court Of
ordinary for Letters Of Administration on
the estate Of IETsEY Sc tRs, deceased.
lhese are, therefore, 10 cite and admonish
al whom IL may concern 10 be and appear be-
lore salu court. 10 make objection, on or before
tne I lksr MONDAY IN DEC GENDER NEXT
otherWise said letters will be granted
witness. the Honorable HAMPTON l.. FER.
HLL, Ordln airy for Chatham county, this the
~ day Of NOV emher, 1886
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL, JR.,
Clerk G.. o. G. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10
2alrrtings.
Chippewa Tribe No. 4, L. o. of r. M
$perial 4lntlrEa.
Notice.

NOTICE..
Neither the Captain nor Consignees Of the
German steamship "Prinz Albreeht," Brandt,
Master. will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew.
A.MINIs & SONS. Consignees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-10

The lumber markets are devoid of in
terest, the only matter 10 be reported be-
ing stocking up for winter requirement
from all quarters. The prices during the
winter Will depend altogether upon he eX-
tent OF the demand, on which it is impos-
siole to make any reliable predictions at
nrasant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03
NO. 3.
An Elegant New Residence

on Oak straet 0alSlafi Md, containing s.
rooms. LARGE lot improved BY stable, car
ria"e house, ice house. sc. We'll of good water.
Terms easy. Price, S22000B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03

which my estimable elderly friend
and my amiable intimate seemed
transformed to curious birds or beasts
of prey, each srreeching or gnarIing
defiance at the other, as | lay eX-
hausted and Iacerated beneath their
hungry beaks or greedy claws.
And so the lengthening spring
days lapsed. and the hour came when
I must give the nay which would
lisappoint and offend the one, or the
consent which would affront and dis.
appoint the other.
"You are becoming alarmingly
thin and Col0rless, Bessie; our voy-
age will be precisely what you need"
Mr.. John had just said.
but am not going | cannot go,
and will not" | answered so reso.
lutely at last, and / fear so rudely,
that he started.
"Of course she will not" observed
Miss Emily, who unluckily at the
instant entered the room. Bessie
IS going with me to the Yosemite"
81 am not going with you, either"
[ aYOWed with less civility than de-
termination, / am afraid. 81 cannot
20, and VIII not. L shall go with
neither of YOU"
"1 nave done great deal Tor you,
BeSSle-you know that" MIR. John
Sald reproachiuIIy'
l might have retorted that L had
done great deal Tor hlm' too; that
l had seWed his buttons and mended
his garments and tended his invalid
S'9'er ever since was OoFn' Du' l
iN''o" MS "iS "J"''V iv''' was
" "0'''''N' ''"N >" l mann '''i'ie" d.
''"Cg' n.y.. ....,,
va '''' '''' ""s '''eiU' ~, ne'
0'o ! '."' '"'0 : nave oi,e'eu you
,N'' '',"5 ""'G'' % 0''''!,'0' ''.' any,
!ioe' az 11io' 1'iil'S S"io upOi"lo-
'"S
''''s' !. ~" = i'',''''"'" ''Vi ''''''
''Oi o''''i''0. ''',"i '''''' 'eNoi Se'
III ie''"' ",'0, 'i''0''"0e '"i me- vi'"' 1
"'!e""S nav ''n'e eAi'e'le.'ce Vi s'"-
'ui.o"2 "utle9 do 0o'h hp''ii"'i " ''er-
SELL DuV Nne" her alliiao'e Soul
was 0''''' '''''' ''''" '0 L io'i'"''''N
'''V,,'
els we oiia'I survive "ll'iout
, o"' l o"ie say MI 'oiih Sro"'eu
0'' ol'o 'i'"''S'
= -e.'''''V 1 ''io'' NY
'''0' "lo'. "nS 'o"S' 4ni'o chilly
qua peo 'i'i' u i'''iieo'9'S'
And l nave no time to be scoId-
ed," SAD l, attempting modifying
smile. II nave finally secured sit
uatIon; my trunk Is already packed,
ana L shall leaYe you both directly"
They each looked startled and un-
ahectedly ANXIOUS.
And OF course you do not care,
John ChrlSty, how unhappy the poor
child Will be among strangers" Miss
Emily complained to him. 81 do not
OelleNe you really cared to take her
with you at aIl-you only proposed
the European trip to prevent her 60
ing with me-"
II dare say you are entirely salts
fled now, madam [ am disposed TO
believe you thrust your Yosemite
| plan upon her only to spite me-" Mr..
John grumbled in unison.
And so we three fell out; and with
a sigh | turned and left the more in
imical two together.
81 am not astOnlshed that Bessie is
so eager to leave YOU" heard, with
my hand on the knob of the door.
"Hou have always kept her at your
! beck and call; and of course she is
weary doing your mending and odd
jobs for nothing but an occasional
gown, which your sister has worn
| threadbare,"
II am not at all amazed that Bes-
| sic wishes tO leave Won - I heard as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-10-03

Ayers Sarsaparilla, sending pure.
blood to the brain, gives a sound
mind in a sound body.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
The Knights of Honor.

The oldest memoer of the order in this
city does not remember when SO little-in-
terest was manifested in Grand Lodge
session as there is this year. The session
will be remarkably uneventful enc unless
some important measures are introduced
on the first day. The majority of the mem
bers would much prefer to have the bust
ness disposed of in one day-an event very
probable. The submission of reports and
admission of Past Dictators and Represen-
tatiyes will occupy the morning and the
election of officers will take up the rest of
the time. The afternoon and evening will
then be left for business, and there is APP
parently no reason why the session should
not close the same night. The officers re-
ports are 80 arranged now, particularly
those that come under the care of the
Grand Reporter, that the committee wolk
is only matter of few hours labor. If
the Representatives have their business
ready for submission the work will be rap
idly advanced. There is little of conse-
quence left over from last years session.
AS yet there are no names mentioned for
the leading positions, Grand Dictator Klotz
will probably be reelected, if he can be
induced to accept. AS yet the only oppo-
sition candidate is Abner Kalisch. The
Grand Dictator's views have not been OBJ
tanned on this subject The week before
the session will no doubt bring out the
names of others who would accept the posi-
ton. Grand Reporter Mayhem will be re-
elected probably. Grand Treasurer Hardy
will be reelected without opposition. Bro.
Baker, of Alpha Lodge, and Bro. Klotz, of
Centennial, whose terms expired with the
last session, have been spoken of for Sup
RENE Representative, with the chances
about equally divided. Bro. Baker has also
been mentioned for Grand Dictator. The
session takes place on October 7th, in Pat
erSon. ~
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
Clxil service Gets a BLACK Eve.

NEw YORK, Sept. 26-The order to show
cause obtained by James b. Hinckley
against Dorman B. Eaton, Leroy D. Tho
man, and John M. Gregory, Civil-Service
Commissioners, in which the relator reti-
tons for leave to begin quo-warranto
action to have the Commissioners removed
and the Office abolished on the ground of
the unconstitutionality of the act creating
it, came up for hearing to-day before
Judge Wallace in the United States Circuit
Court. Mr.. Hinckley sued as a private
citizen, and cl,imed that the act was I'M
constitutional, because it restricts the duties
OF the President in regard to making ap-
pointments. Ea
In giving his decision Judge Wallace
said: Il can't sit here and listen to argu-
neHts on abstract propositions. This dis
cussion must be closed. When you applied
for the writ | supposed there would be-
some authorities produced on the argu-
ment, but you have not submitted any.
| think it is time to close the discussion.
There is only one case which could give
you basis for your application and that
was an application in the State Court of
Massachusetts, and that was denied. I
must also deny your application
If the decision of Judge Wallace had
given Mr.. Hlnckly leave to sue, the action
would have been long one, but as it
proved to be adverse to him, it will prob
ably end the controversy, because there is
no appeal except to the United States Su-
preme Court, and its calendar is so crowd.
ed that it might take three years before
final adjudication could be had
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
The o. u. a. mi.

The State Council, Senior Order of Amer
lean Mechanics, held its annual meeting in
Trenton ten days ago. Officers for the en-.
suing year were elected as follows. State
Councillor, George B. Ludlum, Jersey City;
State Vice Councillor, Spencer Smith, Pat
erson State Council Secretary, Joseph Fl.
Shinn, Camden State Council Treasurer,
Abner Sparks, Camden; State Council Ex-
aminer. /. Van Horn, Trenton; State Coun-
Gil Instructor, j. g. Willetts. Haddonfeld;
State Council Proctor, D. P. Mount, Ho-
boken Representative to the National
Council held in New York city next
Tuesday, J.. W. Martin, Hoboken. Thirty
seven subordinate councils were repre-
scented. The secretary's report shows the
number of new members received during
the year to be 1888 number of subordinate
councils in good working order, 81; amount
of money received by the councils during
the year, SIS, 172 40; amount paid out for
beuefts and relief, 81, ISL 80; amount paid
widows and orphans, 81 ,513 80 amount of
widows and orphans fund on hand, SILL
1905 amount in treasury, exclusive of
the widows and orphans fund, $44, 604 81 !;
total worth of the thirty-seven councils
represented, $58, 220l9; net gain in fin
ances during the year, St, $3.50.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
Archbishop wulsn,s advice.

DUBLIN, Sept. 26.-Archbishop Walsh
has sent circular to the priests in the
various parishes throughout Ireland advis-
ing them in regard to the Parliamentary
election campaign. He cautions them to
beware of surprises at the coming conven-
tons for nominating candidates for seats in
Parliament, and to resist any attempts to
stampede the conventions in favor of any
outside candidate. He especially advises
them respecting the Wicklow convention,
to be held Monday, October 5, warns them
against supporting other than tried men,
and directs them to oppose the overthrow
of known for unknown candidates. The
Archbishop also states that, if it is neces-
sary to secure their object, the priests
should endeavor to secure an adjournm ent,
and if this is not possible, to withdraw
from the convention DR.. Walsh admits
thst he incurs serious responsibility in
taking this STEP
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
The Eight in the Eighth.

The Newark Ne,ce says that the friends
of Assemblyman Wade, from the Eighth
district, say that he shall be returned, but
instead of running him again as an Inde-
pendent they will carry the fight directly
into the Democratic camp and attempt to
secure his nomination in the convention.
Wade's strength is known to left it comes
to an election-in the northern portion of
Harrison and in Kearny. In the Demo-
cratic wards Thomas F. Newman is seeking
and has strong backing for the nomina-
ton. Edward Farrell is also mentioned,
but his canvass has not been conducted
with vigor, and the opinion is that Farrell,
who is yonng lawyer, desires to test his
popularity, but does not seriously want the
nomination. Some of his friends say that
he would not become q candidate for the
Assembly this year, even if it were offered
to him by the convention. The fight, there
fore, is more directly between Newman and
Wade. The Newman men have black listed
Wade from the regular Democratic ranks
for kicking the traces last year, and are
heralding the fact that he was elected by
the Republicans last year to defeat him Ia
convention. The fight is now very warm.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
A Church Wit1 q History.

BENNINGTON, N. j., Sept. 26.-In the
year 1895, says the Democrat of this place,
A piece of land in the southeast corner
of the Pennington Baptist Cemetery, was
given by two Baptist gentlemen on which
to erect house of worship. In 1866 the
first Baptist Church Cor meeting-h house, as
it was called in those days, and properly,
tool, was built, During the War of the
Revolution, American soldiers used the
house as harrack and hospital. The
marks on the floor made by their firearms
could be seen many years after. From the
war down to 1895 there was but little
preaching in this house, consequently it
became dilapidated but few of the faith
full set about to make repairs. In
1898 regular church was constituted,
called the Baptist Church of Antwell. In
1913 it was again repaired and reprinted.
1t was then used for about twenty-three
years, when 1t was thought too small, and
not being in a condition for remodeling or
enlargement, new church was built. The
old one was moved short distance south
of Pennington, to farm then owned by a
Mr.. Jesse Higgins, and there used as barn,
and had served that purpose for nearly
fifty years, when, on the 2lst of August
last, it was destroyed by fire, in company
with large brick factory Thus an old
church edifce, after standing 119 years,
passed out of sight"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27

he Is not an aspirant for that honor him
self, butwould do all in his power to fur
ther the election OF Leon Albeit to that
| position.
Mr.. John Lard. of Monmouth. the Sec
rotary of sfhe Democratic State Committee.
say 8 he has cooled his heels long enough in
tbs ante-room of leading statesmen. and
thinks that things have come 10 a 0ueer
pass when not even he can obtain recoo-
milton.
Assistant Prosecutor Paxton's left shouI-
der is being pulled out of shape by the
weight Of the gold medal he wears upon
his breast, presented to him by the stock
holders of the North Hudson County Driy-
ing Park, for gratuitous legal services rem.
dered in the incorporation of the society.
! Ex-Judge Garretson and Mr.. Job Lin
pincott of this county, Mr.. Richard Jenkins
of Camden, and Mr. William Guild of
Essex, are candidates for the Office of
United States District Attorney for New
Jersey. now held by A. @. Keasby of New
ark. 1t will, however, not be vacant until
next April. f I'D
As an instance Of how slowly our upper
courts transact business, it need only be
cited that Captain Gordon, who more than
two years ago was sentenced to an impris-
onment of five years in the State prison for
abducting Ada Breslin from Astoria. is still
In our county Jail, his appeal not having vet
been determined by the upper court.
In the division of his fathers estate. the
old homestead farm at Quaker Hill fell to
the lot of Colonel John J. Toffey. But the
ger lal State Treasurer knows nothing what
ever OF forming, and when the other day he
was informed that the stock had been in
creased by litter of pigs, he excitedly ex-
claimed: What can l do Shall send
for a doctor ?"
1t is arrant humbug to talk about General
Mcclellan for next United States Senator
from New Jersey. Even before his term
OF office of Governor expired the New York
papers were teeming with the brilliancy of
the receptions at his New York residence.
and he himself registered as halling from
New York at a Washington hotel Holding
high o1ices in New Jersey and residing in
New York is about played outI
The court has all READY been engaged four
days in listening to the exceptions fled by
Mrs. DR.. Wetson against the inventory
made by her brother Henry of the personal
estate of their deceased father, Mr.. Maenus
Traphagen. The bone Of contention an
pears mainly to be the alleged under
valuation of an old coach that had been
utilized as a hen roost, a COW that had gone
dry and pile of old bricks.
Mr.. William Heppenheimer is a candi-
date for the Democratic Assembly nomina-
ton IN the Fourth district. Mr.. Heppen-
helmer is young lawyer of marked alb hty.
and thoroughly versed In the politics Of
this State. Having lived in the district
from his infancy, and be and his brothers
having extensive personal interests there.
he would make an intelligent and pains,
taking representative worthy successor
to the Hon. E. o. Chapman.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27

The Newark Sunday Call directs atten-
ton to the fact that the managers
of the State Fair allow their
grounds to be overrun with catchpenny
side-shows and fakir devices of one kind
and another that beset the visitor at every
tack and turn. The original purpose of
the State Fair was TO bring together ex-
hibits of the industries of the people of
this State, for their education as well as
for their amusement. When the State
Agricultural Society was poor, and its
fairs were meagrely patronized, the State
very properly lent it aid from her own
resources. The fairs have grown In popu-
arity, however; and they are now run with
a single eye to the money that can be
made of them, and have been made source
Of wealth TO the society. Practically the
managers put the State appropriations
into their private pockets as profit or
dividends, and it is about time the aid,
heretofore given to the society out of the
public funds, should be Withdrawn. The
Trenton True american makes the point
that the longer continuance of the subsidy
is violation of the State constitution. II
seems to be inconsistent with the clause
pending that mo appropriation Of money
shall be made by the State = to
or for the use of any society, association
or corporation whatever"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
THE CANVASS IN THE STATE
What the Press and Politicians Find tn
Talk About.

What the Press and Politicians Find to
Talk About.
The Warren County Democratic conyep.
ton will be held tomorrow.
The Burlington County Den cratic con-
vention will be held October 8.
The New Brunswick Times ssys Miles
Ross is not candidate for Governor.
The indications in Passaic County ara
that Judge Inglis will be the Democrats
candidate for Senator.
The Prohibitionists of Cape May County
recommend General Clinton b. Fisk as
their candidate for Governor next year.
Brother Babeock, of the New Brunswick
fFedonian, having been talked about as the
Republican candidate for Senator in Mid
dlesex, declines.
The Sussex County Democratic conven.
tion, to nominate candidates for Senator
and Assembly, is called to meet at the
Court House in Newton on Monday, Octo.
Der 5th.
The Hunterdon County Democratic can
Gus for Senator will be held on October no.
Messrs. John V. Robins, NJ. f. Everett and
Richard Mcdowell are aspirants.
The Prohibitionists of Cape May County
- y AotAAhoeoO AseN. GuSar rage Stiles, or
cape May, for state Senator, and Rev.
James Van Zant, of Petersburg, for Mem
Der of Assembly.
The Republican City Committee of New
ark last evening decided to hold the Con-
vention for the nomination of candidate
for Mayor on October 7th. The primaries
will be held on the 5th.
The majorities of the recent caucus elect
ion in Warren, as footed up from all the
returns, show Titus's majority in the Sec
ond district over Wildrick to be 2SO: Birds
In the First district is 31l.
Judge Parker, in answer to the question
If he was candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, replied that the
only position he was a candidate for was re-
appointment as Judge of the Supreme
Court, position he has filed for the past
five years.
The Prohibitionists of Camden County
have made nominations for the Assembly.
and refused to accept Speaker Armstrong
as q candidate, although during his entire
term of service in-that body he has steadily
voted for their measures and been their
foremost advocate,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-27
The Chinese Miners at work Arain.

RAwIINs. Wy, Sept ct is learned
from what is believed to be an official
source, that there will be no strike on the
Union Pacific Railway. The reason given
is that the Knights of Labor, by organizing
the strike, would practically endorse the
killing of the Chinese at Rock Springs. So
they have determined to settle the trouble
by more peaceful means. The Chinese are
all at work in Rock Springs mines, and
considerable coal is being turned out. A
few white miners have accepted passes to
other points. Those remaining refuse to
go to work. The reilroad company has, it
is said, made arrangements to import two
hundred miners from Utah AMI idaho to
take their places in the mines. Winter
quarters are being constructed for the
troops now here