davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-12

DEcEs. - Jeudi apres-midi est
decide, sur Phabitation Waverley,
Nj. Bernard Romagosa, age de "a
ans ct Z mOis. SEES f%un6railles ont en-
lieu, hier matin, 4 peglise catholi.
que st. Joseph, au milieu dun nom.
breux concours d'amis ct de con
~naiSSances de la famille.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-12
AVIS Az HUBLIC.

A partir de cc,te date, les voyages du
steamer Helene, entire Thiholaux ct Donald
~souville. seront discuntinues jusqu'a la haussc
DIES eaux. epoque il laquelle il reptendra SEES
voyages reguliers. +. CONSTANTIN.
Capitaine.
Thibodaux, Lne., Sept. 5th, 1873, 3t.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best SaIve iG the world for Cuts,
Buses, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
>'rSores, letter, Chapred Hands. Chill
blains CornS. and all Skin E,nptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. IT is guaranteed to give per
feet sati-fnrtinn. or money refunded.
PIlce - cents per noX. For SAFE at
Tlib".iauy Dug store
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-12

SENTENCE.-Le gouverneur dE-
tat Went de signer l'arr6t de mort
de Patrick Ford ct de John Muir.
ply. L'execution aura lieu, lie ven
dredi ID novembre proclaim, entire
midi ct deux heures, dams la prison
de parOisse de Ia NOuvelle.O Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-12
LOCALES.

ROULANGERIE.-Un deS bOulan-
ger de notre vile Sc propose de re>
duire, d'ici d quelques jours, lie prix
de son pain de Motto, dams respoir
que sa clientele, deJa fort nombreu-
Sc, triplera.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-12

DECES. - Mr.. An2rI. Leva"f;
ex'res'dent de cetit ra;":sse, est
mort reinforcement dars IA par1isse
west Baton Rouge.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-12
For Sale.

On easy terms, the large and commodious
residence OF j. Badeaux, on jackson street.
corner of Rose, with flower and vegetable.
garden, stable, carriage house, and ali the ne
cessary out houses. Apply on the premises.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-12
4 SUREC CURE FOR CHILLS AND FEV
ER, AND ALL Diseases AXIS.
ING From NALiRI.AL
POISONING f THE
BLOOD.
1t produces no headache or lin.in.
in the head and ears.
A cure is nurranted IN erery case.
PREPARED AND FOR SALE BY
Jos. Il. ThibOdeaux.
Sep-'lSS 81
NOTICE!

Having purchased the eligibly situated boil
err shop of p. Hogan, in this town, l am now
prepared to take contracts for making new
Boilers and repairing old ones. Full ~satistac
ton guaranteed, work will he done at the low
est figures. Ihave secured the services OF Mr..
p. Hogan, as foreman and manager who has
had long experience in this business. Parties
will find it to their interest to call on he be-
fore making contracts elsewhere.
WM. II. Raglan.
Thibodaux, April 9Th. 1888.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-12

Automatic syis.uli, Pressure Regulator.

GUGAR PLANTERS, WISHING TO SAVE
- great losses from a careless fed cane-car
rier, poor extraction Of cane juice. from the
general Rigid Sugar Mills loss of fuel to
burn imperfect bagasse delays caused by
breakage OF the Rigid Mills liability of
foreign substances, accidental or otherwise.
causing great break downs of the machine
ry and numerous other expensive annoy
ances that besieges tbs planters in saving
their crops. are recommended the use Of THE
HYDRAULIC
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-12
PRESSURE REGULATOR.

which has proven to overcome the many
troubles above enumerated. Testimonials of
those working the Regulator can be given.
Planters should order at once. for future
delivery, if required for the present crops.
For further information. address
JNO. s. MCDONALD,
l1jy'95 tm. P. O. Box 29.55. New Orleans.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
OVERFEEDING.
Breeding Stock In Connection With Live
Stock Exhibitions.

Breeding stock In Connection With Live
y Stock Exhibitions.
q In connection with shows of breeding
stock, Is they are now conducted. there
is one crying evil which seems to us to
demand the serious and immediate at
tention of all concerned. The overfeed-
Jug Of breeding stock, or of stock in
tended for breeding purposes, is a ruin
Gus practice. pregnant with disastrous
influences, and unfortunately it is pur-
sued extensively with animals exhibited
at our breeding shows. In connection
with the important annual meetings
which they conduct, there is no suggest
ed reform which calls so urgently for
immediate attention as that which is
the subject of our remarks. II has
sometimes been averred that high feed
ing is inseparable from showing-that
as long as breeding stock are brought
into public competition, Overfeeding
will be pursued. There is no reason
why the case should be viewed in this
light The disorder is not incurable. 1t
unfortunately has obtained a strong
hold on the show system, and mild
measures would not be sufficient to re-
move it. An effectual remedy, how
ever. is at hand, and all that is re-
quired is prompt. judiciouS and
persistent application. ''D>qualitica-
Ton" j. the only cure. If rule pro-
yiding for this were introduce.l by all
societies and rightly enforced, the over
feeding of breeding animals would very
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
HYO7OPHOBiA.
Dr..Pasteur'.. Recently Di-eov-red REM
edy for the Addiction.

Dr..Pastrur,s. Recently Di-eov-red REM
e.. ed, for the Aaiiction.
The recent communication of NJ Pas
, teur to the Academy of SCIENCES upon
the prevention of hydroph"bia by in
oculation has naturally aroused great
interest among the general public a
well sis in the 'soicntiir- world. The
methods aud results of his experiments
upon this subject have not been pub
l>hed with sufficient, detail TO justify
any positive Judgment or intelligent
criticism concerning them. If correct
" reported. PaSteur j. convinced that
he. has discovered iaeans by, which the
virus of hydrOphobia can be attenuatcd,
and that bv the inOcnlati0n Of the at
-tcnuated virus individuals may DC rem
dcrcd for the time hing. un> Isccpti
bic 70 the disease The ;ttenua-
tin is Said : 10 sbc cticcted BY
preserving for n variable lcH@th of
uuue peeeS Of the spinal cord of
rabbits. which have been inoculated
with the hvdrophobic virus. The
longer the pieces of spinal cord are
preserved. me "tbh'I irt'flllt'> the
virus contained in them. II evident
that the spinal cord must be preserved
in manner not to decompurc. and at
the same time no, to destroy It once the
hydrophohic virus. We are not in
formed how these ends are accom-
pliShed. but in accordance with Pa>trur'S
doctrine of attenuation Of virus. they
must be reached without any obstacle
to the free access of oxygen 10 the spec
men. OF especial interrs, Is the state
ment that inoculation with attrnuated
virus will prevent the outbreak OF
Ike disease. even when the inocula-
ton Is performed after the reception
into the body of the strong virus by
the bite of rabid animal. There IS
no information aS to whether this in.
oculation i. cflrctual after the develop
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

sSpoopendyke. "Ah. here I have il.
: Now. YOU See" she continued. Il put
what money yon spent down here. and
this is the Joint account. You know
What this?" asked Mr. Spoopen-
dyke.
That vcur account; this
: no. no; MEAN this marine sketch
in the second Ire
THAT Oh. that's T."
IS pose l. ever spent seven dollars
with tail like that'to ii? If you're go
Jng to make figures, why don t Won make
figures? What We want 20 make a pic
ture Of prize fight in 4 column of ac-
counts for? What is this elephant doing
hcre?' .',f d.. -..'
Il think that's ? replied Mrs Spoop-
endykc. obviously. May be it "A l
can tell by adding it up. "
What are you going TO add up? Dye
count in this corner lot and that rose
bush aud th!S pair Of suspenders? Dye.
add them in?
That's and thu : = 3 and the last
is an :. They come out all right. and
, during the last month Won have spent
more than I and the joint account to-
gethcr.'
Haven't either When did | spend
this broken down gunboat?"
THAT aint a boat, It's Si2 for your
suit
Well. this tramp fishing off a rock,
whensdidI spend him.
1t aiRt a tE,mp,. Its $40 cash you
took. and don't know what You spent
it for. look at INV account now
''What's that man pulling GIG for?'
IT nothing of the sort That amt
a gig. it : 81 for wiggin. You see I've
only spent 50 in month. and You We
spent Sls4'
You can't tell by this what I've
done. growled Mr.. Spoopendyke.
: whats the rat-trap doing in the
joint account?'
That's fifteen cents for fruit, when
YOU were Sick2'
And this measly looking old hen.
what has she got to do with it?"
That no hen. That's ? 1t means
two dollars for having your chair
mended
What have you charged me with this
old graveyard for?"
That's fifteen cents for sleeve elaStics.
The fifteen amt plain, but that's what
it is
How do YOU make out have spent
so much? Where the vouchers? Show
me the vouchers
Il don't know what YOU mean said
Mrs. Spoopendyke, but you spent all
] put down.
Haven't done anything of the sort
Show me some vouchers. Your ac-
counts are all humbug. You don't
know how to keep an account"
Yes, / do. pleaded Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke. land think its all right"
No You don't. What do you mean
by getting up engravings of second
hand furniture store and claiming that
its my account? You are great
book-keeper, you are All you want is
sign hung between you and the other
side Of the street to be a commercial
college. If ever | fail in business. I'm
going to ill YOU up with benches and
start a night school. Give me nv pen"
And Mr.. Spoopcrxlykc commenced run
ming up the columns. Two twO's four
and eight twelve and four sixteen and
carry one to the next and three is four.
Here. this is wrong You've got an
eighteen for twenty here"
.'Eh?" ierked out Mrs. Spoopendyke. !
That's it S20i, not 1884. l knew
YOU couldn't keep accounts. You can't
even add up
That makes your account even big
ger" replied Mrs. Spoopendyke. Il
didn't think it was so much"
Slam went the book across the room,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
THE FAMILY FRIEND.
How the People "f Different Age. Nav,
Kent Warm

fh'sfNS.
Hou IN, %. - -
E.m, w,r,, N''
c,,
- ''"''l ''I' ''N"h >'"ia'
o'l' "i 'heN'' sources "f domestic lnfe-
hcIfH. however mtdiirl its form. is
merely a Fireplace inclo>ed ON all sides.
the air rntrriur from h,Inw and c,rri.l
ofT q. .,.,,,,,,.,,, .-..,,., l..
1,,,,.,.....,t -,
." t''" P''"cf''' u if,'' 10 employ
th' luei IN the most advantageous man
ner for heating the tNtrrnal part of the
stove. and secondly. 20 keep within the
room =. much of ,l,. ,;rso ,,,rr,..J =. -
;..,,,.;....,,, ,..:,r. A.,
wan "'''''.>'''''''' '''>> All"
'''a'' '''''.>>.
\ lIN'd stove t~'n"n) was used IN tire
time Of tn" Roman Empire for heating
baths. and in German, and Sr,rJ,n,, i,
for hath, aud ,.,,-I,.,,,. l., ,b.. NIL
dl,, ,,r,.s ,br, 49,. ,r..,,,.,..,r,, ,,.,',,
ed nf brick Or fil,., .nmat>u., If ,In.o
or srr,tite ,.n,r,,,,,., AMI r..I for
warming I,,.,Ilirr. Tb.,- ,r,r., b,,,,a
s-rurtur,. s,,,Ttir.- ,,.,,,,,,i;or ,ba
whole side Of a room. and in Sc,nJi-
navi, their br,rl fiat .r,-,,c, W. tho
slrrnip~-,l,c. af rhc hnns.b,II Tho
fir. W. t;ndIaJ =, IA, hot,,,,,, a,3 ~
heat and ,nnLr r,s,rd thrnrml, y,rinns
flurs b.fnr,. reaching the cb;n,no,
ThrSe 4oyrs were etonnpir,l If nal !.
matter ,f much imncrt,,nc. IN an.
p,rt, n Tyron. In tha h,,,.. ,f III,
rich rbey w.rn sometimes I'D III
porc,I,ir ar hirIIy urn,pan,.J ills
MANY will r,r,S,,,I., NJ, I,,,I,, ,,,,r
c,.Is.5n sto,a nf ,I,..,.i,,,;,,, o>b;b;,,d
in th, Sv,.l;.b l,.,,rt,,..,,, %, ,L, c,n-
t,pniol Txrn.i,ion in rs-f IT,. bay.
ovens .,uJ tlu,.. for co,l.;,c .rJ nno1
tn h,.rrui,ri,h.I with f,el l,,, ono. IN
tw,n,, -t,,ur bnrr. - :
One If fbe fra ,tt,,pn,S If n,ki,r :.
s,ny,. of iron vs. INT nf CarJ;,,oi
PnIi,,u,r in Tr,pr.. .arL in ,h. ,;,,L.
t.rnIh century Thn PnTgn,c tre-
pla.... -. colIIl vy,.r,. .,n.,rnc,,.l ,,-i,b
hollow hack, hearth, and IRON lambs
IN ,.rnn.,,,iz. bo,- In I-lfp, ii,
Clirr>. of London. modified these fire
place. to iise them for coal instead of
wood But neither those nor the Hoi-
land stoves ever became popular in En-
gIouI ewing +, The str,nr nr,.ipdice in
f,ynrr,f npnS t;reS
DR. FrgnLIin., .toyo ntoJir1-.5
was treat Improvement on all that
had preceded II The principle of IFS
ACTON v,S tn. .,p1r A. HAT Il tho .ir-
,j,h- .,,,,-.. ir,r,ln...i mann, ,.,ar.
Ig,.r InJ,..J +, NIL b,y. L.eG air-
tirb, had !, b,...,, ,,oss;hIa az ,l,,t Inn, ~
mix. rb,. ra.,irer, suf,ic;entl, cInsa- fit
tjno Al,l- ia Fr,,LIin inr..nt,.d
several other stoves .m,pg tb.n, two
for the hurniuo, Of hftumfnons coal Ono
of rb4... had a d,y,nw,rd Ir,ucbt onI
consumed il, own smoke. the ofhrr had
the basket grarr or rao,. with movable
bars at the tom and hoftnm which .f,ar
him, tiIInI and Lir5Iaa ot ,L., ,on' ca,,I5
be- inverted and "a mad to bprn at tho
hs.a Ra,v.nr I7s, and "a H,,pi,,,,i,,
Tbnn,,.,n Comm Rumforbl Je,;SaJ
several imrroyemrnf. in stoves ovens
etc all intended to pconomiz.. fuel and
100
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

distinctron N snowy ards with lean ami
mal> would be perfectly useless. The
fault lies entirely with our show system.
It has hithertb been conducted So as 10
encourage high feeding. 1t must now
be altered 80 ~ not only to encourage
..natural' feeding. hul even 80 ~ to DIS
courage. or rather Danish. overlooking
Umitsuciet,es.takr the matter IN hand.
and deal firmly with it in this way. no
impro, rmcnt need. be locked for =
FpH.ef. Field and S'orkmaH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
SPOOPENOYKe.
Strengthening Up AcCouuts-One Of the
Last That Stanley Huntiey Ever Wrote.

Now. my dear said M. Spoopen-
dyke. a'if you win bring mr the pen and
ink. II look over your accounts and
straightcn EN- ou, Tor you. think
your idea of Keeping an account Of the
daily expenses l. til" best that You ever
did. 1t busine>>-likr. and | want TO
encourage youin it. ..-.-...
'.Here~ the ink. said Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke, growing radiant al the eompli-
ment. Il had the pen day before yes
terday .Let me think.'' And she dive
into her work-ba-ket. and then glanced
nervou>ly under the bureau.
well, do YOU suppose m going to
split my finger and write with that: de-
manded Mr. Spoopendyke ''WheIe's
the pen? Iwant the pen.R p
ii nat u Sn,newhere.' >aid Ma
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

Ladies' Fine Hid 0pera or To SIinpr-
SOC. worth 81. Ladies Fine, Kid Button
K"otS. worked holes. Sl.22j. Ladies Fin
Pebble Bn,ton Boots, 81 I" $i25.. VI IS :
Pebble S.hOnI Button Bo",s,- ,2-2 81.
Child'S Pebble Srh"Ol Boots. S-ll 7jc.
Youths p, bb'e h tin or Lace, II Il 81
Child's Red Top "Sea TIP Boots, SO 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

WARN LINED GOODS: Ladies' Wool
Lin ii Bots. + ~ ana Beaver T"'>; Ladi-s'
Oi l. u d Il OTIS, s. Fox and all Leather
Tops: l. dies and &, n : Wool Lined Slip
priS: Ladies' and Gents. Miss.s' aud Chi
MS Fancy AMI Emb Oidrrsd Slippers;
Ladies' and Gents, Misses AID Ch,ldren's
Buckle Arctics and AlaSkaS; Ladies
Fleece Lined Croqu tie Rubbrrs, some-
thing new; Mems Wool a. Buffalo Lined
Boots.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
REDUCTION OF STOCK SALE
MAIN STREET, FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

$3.50: Gents Fine Calf Boots 50 80, worth
S3; Farmers Top Sole Gait, Kip and Water
Proof Boots; BOy>' and Youths Top Sole
Cali, Kid and Wat.r Proof Boots: Mems,
Ladies'. YOuth's, Misses ard Children's
Rubber Boots. Custom Work made to
measure. Rubber and Leather repairing
done. Our prices are as low as the lowest
for good goods. but not less than good
stock is worth before made up. Beware Of
yellow paper advertisers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-17
ANDREW JACKsON's GRANDSON
He Prays for an Injunction to Prevent
the Publication of his Grandfather's
Panars

He Prays for an Injunction to Prevent
the Publication of his Grandfather's S
Papers.
WAsHINGTON, Feb. 16.-COl. Andrew
jackson, grandson of the late President
Andrew Jackson, who resides at the
"Hermitage' in Tennessee, to-day took
out letters of administration upon the
estate Of his grandfather, and imme-
diately, through his solicitors. Messrs.
John Paul Jones and Robert B. Lines,
filed bill in equity setting forth that the
widow Of the late Hon. Mont
gOmery Blair and her son Woodbury.
Blair now have possession of and
claim to own large number of very
valuablSpapers relating to the public and
private life of Gen. Jackson, and praying
an injunction against the defendants to
prevent them from dsposing of or pub
fishing any of said papers. 1t is stated
that these papers were placed in the
hands of Amos Kendall in 1S43, with the
view to the publication of a biOgra-
ply of Gen. Jackson. which he
(kendall) had undertaken to
write. The papers were lost for
many years, and were found by Col. Will
liam q. Terrell, of Kentucky, in 1879,
subsequent TO the death of Kendall, when
they were placed in the hands of Mont
gomery Blair "fOr safe keeping" as Col.
jackson alleges in his bill. The represent
atives of Blair, however. claim that the
papers were given to Francis z. Blair, Sr,
by Gen. Jackson, and it IS upon this ques-
ton the suit just instituted will probably
turn. The bill also prays for the appoint
ment of a receiver, pending litigation.
Col. jackson has retained Senators Harris,
of Tennessee, and Voorhees,, of Indiana,
and Representative Caldwell as counsel
i'm the cause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-17
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY.

Two Highwaymeu Rob u Car-Load of
Passengers and Escape with Their
Booty.
HARDWOOD, Ten, Feb. 16.-Two men
boarded passenger train on the Calves
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio Rail-
road at Luling, about 10 O'Clock last
night, and when the train was about half
way between Luling and Harwood the
passengers in the first class coach were
surprised at behOlding their two supposed
fellow passengers standing in the centre
OF the car with hankerchiefs
over the lower portion Of
their faces and revOlvers in their hands.
The men quietly demanded the cash from
the passengers in the coach, eschewing
all mention of iewelry. They made no at
tempt on the remainder on the
train, but jumped from the platform
while the cars were in motion. 1t
was done so quietly and quickly that the
passengers in the other coaches and the
conductor knew nothing of the robbery
at the time. They secured about $500 in
cash. Among the passengers robbed
We're George Hodges, of San Antonio, p.
NJ. Wager, of New Orleans, and A. b.
Reed of Kansas CitV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-17
THE DYNAMnTERs' TRIAL.
Cunningham Identified in COnnectIo

Cunningham Identified in Connection
with the Cover Street Explosion.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-When the Bow street
Police Court was opened this morning for
the re-eXamination OF Cunningham anG
Burton, on the charge of having caused
the explosions at the Tower of London,
surprise was OccasiOned to the public by
notices conspicuOusly posted upon the
court dOorways that no person carrying a
bag would be permitted to enter the build
ing. In addition to this, the notices
warned everyone that the police would
search all persons whose appearance or
conduct induced those officials to place
them under suspicion.
Before the proceedings were formally
begun against the prisoners, Mr.. Quill
liam, counsel for Cunningham, annOunc.
ed that Burton was sick and too i'll to de-
tend himself, and that Cunningham =
counsel would defend both prisoners. The
Crown proceeded to produce testimony
IncuIpatlng the prisoners in the under
ground railway explosion at the Cover
street station on Jan. last.
Cunningham was identified as having
been on the train from which the eXplO-
sives were dropped that caused the dam
age at Cover street. He interrupted one
witness thus identifying him by calling
the witness a liar. The witness was not
TO be shaken, however, and testified that
ne had dispute with the prisoner be-
cause the latter had prevented him from
entering the compartment in which the
prisoner with two friends were seated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-17
A $4,000 FIRE IN EUFAULA
Comer's Warehouse with 400 Bales
of Cotton and Its Contents Consumed. |.

Comer's Warehouse with 400 Bales
of Cotton and Its Contents Consumed
EUFAULA, ALA, Feb. 16.-This city
was visited by a disastrous fire yesterday
morning, in which 100000 worth of prop
erty was destroyed. The large warehouse,
with ], 400 bales of cotton, 40 tons of guano,
10 or Is gins, and other property stored in
it, was consumed, The losses and insur-
ance are as follows:
ID. T. Sheehan, 235 bales of cotton. In
surance on the cotton, guanO and office
fixtures $1,000.
G. NJ. Meiker, 975 bales of cotton. In
surance $4,000.
B. H. jackson, 125 bales of cotton. In
surance $4,000.
G.. A. Roberts, 35 bales of cotton, and l..
p. Dozier, 80 bales, covered by insurance.
II. l.. Hull 81 Co., cotton buyers. lost
their office fixtures amounting to 81, 1,000
No insurance.
NJ. A. Richards lost stock amounting to
50 900; insurance $1,000.
Mrs. r. G. Ricks, carriage and china
ware, loss 5000.
The total insurance foots up $50, 900.
The warehouse, which was one of the
largest in the State, was owned by Mr..
III. NJ. Conner, of Savannah, and was in
sured for $1,000. The origin of the fire is
unknown
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-17
THE RACE PROBLEM.

Ill Feeling Against CoIOred Jurors in
Texas-A Strong Advocate for their
Rights.
DALLAS, TEXAS, Feb. 16.-Much dIssat-
isfaction and strong feeling has grown out
of the recent action of Justice Schulz in
introducing cOlOred jurors into his court.
The feeling, however, is more one of pref
Hdice than one of politics, as quite num-
Der of Democrats indOrse Justice Schulz,
while many Republicans condemn him,
and say they would not, under any cir
cumstances' sit in the jury box with a
negro.
Hon. James B. Sampson, pronounced
and leading Democrat, publishes a card
in this mornings Dallas Herdid, in which
he advocates the rights of the colored
man to the jury box, and defends Justice
Schulz. His card closes as follows:
Our co9rts do not realize and our fashiona-
bic churches have conveniently forgotten that
slavery has been blown away by the cannon's
mouth and that new duty that cannot be
shlrked nor evaded has come upon the South
since the accession of the Democracy to
power. To Southern Democrats and to
southern honor is largely comm tied the fate
OF over six million freedmen, ana to us VIII
the eyes of the civilized world turn for lust
solution of the mghtest problem that ever
was presented to a free cultured and liberty
loving peOpie-the destiny of the cOlOred race