davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-31

The election Of inspectors for Road and
Lev &c Districts: next came in order.
For District No. ] II. n. Michslet Was NOM
mated and being the only nominee was elect
ed by acclamati0n.
For District No. 2, jas. A. Hsrgis and J.
Barrilleaux were nominated and on ballstsse
tbs former was elected.
For District No. ,, jas. Moran was nomi-
mated and being the only nominee was elect
ed BY reclamation. n.
For District No. 4, Alidor Prtre Was ncnit
mated and being the only nominee vss eiees
cd by acclamatiou. !.
For District No. 5. Justilieu Mire Was pomi
mated and being tho only nom nee was elect
ed by accl smation.
For District No. 6, Leufroid Daigle ~
nominated and being tho only nominee wss
elected by reclamation.
For DiA trict No. 7 Telesphore Fod1sss
was nominated and being the only nominss
VA elected by exclamation.
for District No. 8, election postponed.
The Jury Jury then adjourned till tho 2ns
Tuosday Of January, 1886.
II. X. COuLoE. Presidssf'
!. E. LEBLANC.
Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-31

The Best Cough Cure you can use.
Recommended by eminent physicians. Popular
blood and building up the health and strength. 1t
has made wonderful cures Of s~crofula, Rheumatism,
Throat, Lung, Liver, Kidney, and Nervous diseases,
and has brought health and comfort to Thousands
Of suffering women. Its property OF Increasing the
nourdshiRg quality Of the blood. renders 1t % o.
fective in rowling the vital energies that IL often
saves life. II you suffer from Debility, Skin Erup-
tons, Cough, Consumption, Asthma, Dyspepsia,
Bowel, Liver, Kidney. or other disease, your blood
Is detective and IL losing its power to nourish and
sustain the system Don't wait till you are sick In
bed, but use PARKXR's TOXIC to-day. 1t viii give
ysa new ls and viesr. HISCo1 B CO.. ny.
Sold BY ~ Druggists. Lares avas tsyins q She.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-31
Parish Of Lafourohe.
Tbibodxux, Oct. 9Th, 1885.

The Police Jury for the Parish Of Lafourohs
nAA This day at 10 O'clock A. II. pur-
suant to sdjoHrnmsnt Of yesterday.
Present {: Mr.. Coulon. Preaideas. and 4essrs
0eisAmors. Moran, Seoly, xrasmsr, Delsaas.
and Cheramis.
Absent Asssrs. Mathews, and folse.
Two claims of DR.. Fulton Rogers, ex-depu.
ty Coroner. were presented one thereof be-
ing for view on body Of Jos. McClell IN ind
Observation-Disclosures 90; the other for his salary
M said deputy Coroner, for one quarter
$l2.5O.
The frat vas referred to the Parish Attor-
nry and the second laid over without FACTION
thereon.
An ordinance relative to Public Ferries
was presented Ivy Mr. GrisaMore and after
having been amended 40 "a to read rs below
was on motion duly seconded passed uby the
following vote
Yeas Coulnn, Grissmore, Sesly, Dslauns.
Krnemer, Moran and ChsrnMie.
NAYS None.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-31
lTexas Case.

lcX0S V8Scs
About two years ago l was attic
ted with one Of the worst cases of
blood poisoning ever known in Tex
as. l am a c0lOred man aud porter
Of 1.-THE union passengers depot at
%his point. After taking prescrip
lions from the best physicians here
and at Dallas, which brought me
40 relief, l was given up to die.
I had spent over $500 in doctors
bills. Finally l concluded to visit
Hot Springs, Ark, and on reaching
Texarkana a doctor recommended
me to try Swift's Specific, assuring
me it would benefit me more than
the Hot Springs. l returned to
Cisco and bought u supply of IS. s.
s. from Messrs. Creech SEQ. al
though the poison had produced
great ulcers, eating great holes in
my back and chest, large enough
in which to place Il silver half dol
lar. and had removed all the hair
off my head, yet l begun to improve
in a weeks time, and the sores be
gan to heal and were entirely gone
inside OF eight weeks. After hav
ing taken only four large bottles of
Swift's Specific l was pronounced
entirely cured, aud am as sound as
q new dollar. Remember it was
only eight weeks before that 1 had
been given up to die by the best
physicians in Texas. Being com
rletely restored in that short time
is convincing evidenc CO Of the cura
tive power of this wonderful medi
oine. l have recommended it to
others who have since been cured
Of this horrible disease, and l heart
lily endorse it and commend it to
ahose who are suffering tn like man
aer. There is M room for doubt
- to a cure. 1t is certain. 3
duly Is, 1885. WILL JONES.
Cisco, Texas
Hwift's Specific is entirely vege
table, Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ca, N. Y. 15e
W, ed st.
A. Riggs & Bro, Oistern Makers
347 Delord street /; n. 0. Send fol
price list.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-31

Have tested Tongaline in neural
gia. It is very seldom that I give
Mandatory notice or praise of propri
etory medicines. but Tongaline has
given me perfect satisfaction.
G. B. Ostr ander, N. d.,
Fairbury, Ills.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-31
Nspoleouville has been enlivened


by u most brilliant and charming
entertainment gotten up by Mrs.
VIM. Sims aud Miss Florence
Jones, for the benefit of the fire
company to aid them in build
lug n new Hall, having lost their
old one in the terrible fire that Oc
Cured a few months ago.
The entertainment consisted of u
beautiful play, called THE turn Of
the ,iue"-It was we'll chosen and
carried out in every detail with the
greatest skill and taste. Mrs Sims
is a lady of much intelligence ami
judgment and possesses Il wonder
fal capacity tor teaching elocution,
consequently her troupe of players
were we'll drilled in their parts.
The principal character in the play,
was, "Uncle Jonas Alrich" the old
fisherman, pe1sonated by DR.. Dn
gas and the PRESERVATION and acting
were inimitabIe +; his costume and
disgaise was as perfect DIS bisacting.
His wife, "Aunt Becky" was ADM
rabIy rendered, by Mrs. j. B.
Foley and Little "Susie," the
ocean waif, adopted daughter OF
uncle Jonas and aunt Becky, was
charmingly represented by Miss
Louie Sims, daughter of the late
Judge VIM. Sims, of Donaldson
Vile. Her sweet, child-like face
and winsome ways, AZ we'll her fine
acting won many admirers. Lillian
Lacy, the deserted wife of the Pi
rate Capt. was acted BY Miss
Enola Blanchard, with much feel
ing and pathos. She was dignitied
aud graceful, and showed talent
tor elocution. "Friskey, the ami
able, industrious, little Friskey
was we'll performed, by Miss Ella
Munson-"Hermaa Clyde, he
Capt of the Pirates, was persona
ted by the handsome aud gifted
young Doctor Geo. w. Jones, Capt
Hugh H. Morris, was the fortunate
winner of the heart and hand of
Little Susie and was we'll acted by
Mr.. Joseph Folse, mr.. A.. Lanier,
acted;wcll the part of Col. Ellsworth
father of Little Susie. Owing to
the absence of two of the actors,
Mr.. Lanier took their parts, as well
( as his own, and acted all well. Aud
now, comes "Pepper"-the inimit
I able, amusing, faithful Pepper /! d
, colored individual, the m~ain-stay
: CT all the family. the faithful Sci
want of Uncle Jonas. This adm
rable character was rendered by
MI. 11enry COlcy.
! All acted their parts to perfection
and the play would have done cred
! it to any stage. MI. Gray painted
a beautiful drop curtain, represent
ing the "Ruins of Carthage" also
, a cottage scene for the back o.
+. stage, an excellent taste aud mos
! realistic. He gave us the bes'
stage We have ever had, for our en-
Treatments. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
I! with violin and piano constituted
the orchestra, aud gave us som,
l fine selections from classic music
{ Their interludes during the play
, were we'll selected, and added mucl
to the interest OF the differen'
scenes. We have not had the plea
y ure of 80 fue al amateur pc
u Torrance in several years AM
. many thanks are due to the giftet
8 Mrs. Sims and the accomplished
u Miss Florence Jones, and to al
those who took part in the play
" and presenting the communit
Q with such a delightful entertai
!" ment. Mrs. Sims was untiring i
Il her efforts to make it . success.
n ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-31

The editor Of the Louisiana Far
mer Of New iberia has been sue
for libel, but he does not seem to
be much scared.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-31

Mnwnn Send six % nts for pss
tage and receive free,s
costly box Of goods
which will help yoa
make more money rigee
~ away than snythng
Else in this world. All, of either sex, success
from fret hour. Thbroad road to torn.
opens before the workers, absolutely - r.
At once address, TRUE T. Co., Augussss
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-31

THIS PAPER PIX :. Ed Ss sSv = Ge q s ne a. ssSe
1Avsrsang Dursau (io9pruoe q wtssS sdvestsinS
lAaxAote 0Ay DS mAde 1ok Is IN NkW 4VAAe
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-31
Meteorological Record.
Week ending Thursday, Oct, %, 1885.
Rice Sacks.

Propose to sack the crop. See
advertisement, elsewhere.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-31
Proceedings
-OT cuE-
POLICE JURY.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Lafourohs.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-31

A. Riggs & Bro, Oistern Makers
SAT Delord street !; N. O. Send for
pIice list.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-10-31
SUBSCRIPTION:

ous year lin advanced. SOY ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
A Decision in Dispute.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. SIT was recently
stated in an Associated Press telegram
from oxford, Miss, that by decision Of
the United states Court in suit involy-
ing tho ownership VI 1000, 900 acres ofland
In that state, title 10 the property was
awarded 10 Col. Eyers and his associates.
The other party 10 the suit. Thomas Wat
son, OF Chicago, who is now az Brazil,
Ind, stated that he is Informed by his son,
who was in attendance Ou the trial, that
the decree Of the court has not been cor
recily reported. According 10 the state
ment OF Mr. Watson, he Watson will
receive back money he has invested IN
lands S20O,0OO within 90 days, or title will
finally rest with him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
MAYORS FIGHT.
Refusal to Pay Biu Ends In a souHle
fn court.

Refusal to Pay Bill Ends In scufie
fn Court.
LOUISVILLE, Oct s. -- The Ordinance
Court room was enlivened this afternoon
by a fstlc attack by ex-Mayor Charles d.
Jacob upon T.. Booker Reed, the presen {
Mayor. Both were witnesses in an ordi-
nance case. Mayor Reed had refused 10
pay an old contract let under ex-Mayor
Jacobs administration on the ground that
il was irregular and invalid. Referring
to this Mr.. Jacob said: "rhe contract
was one that any honest man would pay
and one that no honest man could object
TO-"
This caused much excitement, and on
Mr.. Reed asking II he (Jacob) referred
70 him, Jacob said: eyes" and brought
his hand down on Mr.. Reeds shoulder.
He repeated the blow, and they we're
separated. Mr. Jacob apOlOgized 10 the
court, and was fined 50. On the outside
Mr. JACOB again attempted 10 assault
Mayor Reed, but was prevented. Mr.
Jacob refused 70 recognize the authority
Of Chief Of Police Whall0n, who attempted
10 arrest him. Both gentlemen have
been taken In hand by friends, and there
will be no further trOu bic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
$i5,OoO,o 900 IN ASHES.
Thirteen Eight-story Warehouses In the
ueart Of London burned.

LONDON, Oct. Sire broke out at
O'Clock this morning in the Charterhouse
buildings, a row OF thirteen S-story ware
houses on Aidersgate street this city. The
flames spread with such rapidity that in
a few hours all OF the buildings, includ-
ing their contents, were almost totally
destroyed. The origin OF the nre is un-
known. The row was mostly occupied
by fancy goods dealers. iurriers, toy
stores and printing offices. One bank
was also in the building. This instltu-
tiOn was the only one that escaped being
burned completely out. 1t was badly
damaged but not destroyed. The fremen
had great difficulty in getting the streams
from the engines to play on the upper
stories Of the building. Many narrow
escapes were reported owing TO the
desperate attempts Of the fremen to get
at the flames. The damage is estimated
at 63,O00,000.
FOUR BURIED IN DEBRIS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.--The immense
wholesale stationery and printing estab-
lishment of II. S. Croker q Co. was
burned this morning. -Four men were
buried in the RUNS. The loss is estimated
at S500,O00. The insurance is 500, 900.
The four men who were buried In the
rescued, one in an unconscious state.
The other two are yet in the ruins, and
are undoubtedly dead. Their names are
Martin Hannah and Peter Healey.
A BLIND START.
The first alarm for the fire was turned
in at 2:l0 o'clock this morning, but as the
ire originated In the basement, and was
what is known as a "blind fire." the
flames had already made considerable
neadway before the extent OF the danger
was realized. In an incredible short time
the whole of the interior of the large five
story building seemed to be mass of
flames, and all prospect of saving il or
any of its contents was hopeless. The
building was owned by Charles CrOcker,
Of the Central Pacific Railway Company,
and was worth $4,000, but was not in-
sured. The loss of II. S. Crocker 81 Co. is
100000, and their insurance $225,000.
The upper story of the building WAS oc-
cupied by George c. Shrieve n Co., jewel
ers, as a mandatory. Their loss OF $780,
600 is fully insured. Schweitzer, Sachs &
Co., jObbers in fancy goods on SAMSON
street, the rear of whose premises adj
joined Crocker's, lose heavily from damage
by water. The origin OF the Gre is
mystery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
Raiainp fhe Onnrnnline.

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. SIN accOr-
dance with the recommendation Of the
State Board Of Health Gov. MoEnery to-
day promulgated a proclamation that on
and after oct. 10 the period Of detention
of vessels from infected Gulf aud Carri-
bean ports Will be reduced to three days,
provided said vessels are free from iniec-
tious or contagious diseases and have had
a clean health record during the voyage
and that free pratique be granted all YES
sells from regions declared quaranuned
upon the completion Of their sanitation,
and further that on and after Nov. quar-
antine viii be declared raised as regards
all ports except such as may be or may
become infected with cholera.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
ERIN WARNED BY PRIESTS
ACTS OF VIOLENCE SURE TO
PROVOKE GODS WRATH.

CondemnatorY RESOLUTIONS Passed by
the Roman Catholic Bsshops-The Ma
tionalists tO Contest Every Seat In the
COuntrY-BOyoOtting Extended Againse
Steamship Company,
DUBLIN, Oct s.-The NationaIists have
decided TO contest every Irish parlia-
mentary seat except twelve. The Roman
Catholic Bishops OF Ireland have passed
resolutions eondemning acts Of violence
and intimidation and warning their re-
spective flocks against indulging in illegal
eXcesses. Such acts, they say, are GER
tain to bring the anger of God upon the
evil-doers and their families, besides dis
gracing the Irish people in the eyes OF the
civilized world.
The prospectus of a landlords defense
union against bOycotting has been issued
at Cork.
cATTLEMEN BOYCOTT A STEAMSHIP COM
PANY.
CORK, Oct. s.-A deputation of cattle
men waited on the Cork Steamship Com-
pany to-day, and informed the managers
that they would refuse to ship cattle by
that line II the company carried b0ycotted
goods. The landlords, learning Of the
action OF the cattlemen, also sent depu-
tation to the company and informed its
officials that they would take legal action
In the matter or start an opposition il the
company refused to carry bOycotted
cattle. The managers decided TO leave
the question to "A special meeting of the
shareholders, which has been called to
consider the difficulty. The cattlemen
were disappointed at the action Of the
managers, and stopped shipping cattle
by that line to-day.
BoYCOTrING or MRS. o'CoNNELL CEASES
LIMERICK, Oct. S.-The boycotting Of
Mrs. Morgan OConnell mas ceased. Her
tenants paid their rents and are again on
friendly terms with their landlady.
IRELAND TO BE CoERCED.
LONDON, Oct. S.-Sr Richard Cross,
Home Secretary, In a speech at Barnsley,
this evening. said the government would
bear with Ireland little longer, and Il
the situation did not improve. they would
resort TO stronger measures thah they had
hitherto adopted.
LAND REFORM.
LONDON, Oct. S.-An early meeting Of
the Cabinet VIII formulate scheme OF
land reform In accordance with Lord
Salisbury's proposals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
PENsACoLA,s OBSERVER.
Sergt. McGauran Reduced to the Ranks
for Not Receiving the Negro.

Sergt. Mo0auran Reduced to the Ranks
for Not Receiving the Negro.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.--The Star says:
"Sergt. McGauran, of the signal service,
who got into trouble byrefusing to receive
a colored man as his assistant In the Office
at Pensacola, Fla, is BOT TO be court
msrshaled for dlsobedience Of orders, as
was first intended. He brought strong
influence to bear, and succeeded in hav-
ing his punishment limited 20 a reduction
to the rank of private. The eolored OBJ
server, who has been in charge OF the
Pensacola office ever since he WAS as
signed to duty there, Will shortly be re-
lieved, as his presence In an Official ca
pacity is distasteful to the citizens Of
Pensacola, and il is thought unnecessary
to insist upon his remaining there. He
would not have received that assignment
in the first place, II Is now stated, had the
fact Of his being coiOred occurred to the
officers making the selection"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
A MINISTER IN DISGRACE.
An Ecclesiastical Court COnvicts Him of
objectionable Ohenses.

An Ecclesfastieal Court COnvicts Him of
UnpsrdonaDIe Ofenses.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.-The ecclesiastical
court which recently tried Rev. Il. D.
Jardine, OF st. Mary's Church, at Kansas
City, Mo-, has submitted It's verdict to
Bishop Robertson Of this city. The
charges against Rev. Jardine were. in
number as follows:
/. Improper conduct toward a little girl.
?. Indecent conduct toward lady who had
come to confession.
3. Criminal conduct toward a woman.
4. Use Of narcotics, producing incapacity
for the transaction OF ordinary business.
5. Improper conduct ia being clOseted with
persons in the sanctity Of the church, the
doors being closed.
On the first, second ana fourth charges
the verdict is guilty. The third is 'not
proved,' and the fifth is dismissed on
demurrer. The courts sentence recon-
mended 10 the Bishop is deposition from
the ministry and immediate inhibition
from ministerial functions. The Bishop
will pass upon the sentence in a few days.
Meanwhile he has issued to Rev. Jardine
q prescript letter Inhibiting him from min
isterial functions.
REV. JARDINE's VERSION.
Rev. II. d. Jardine says he will submit
10 the caBOnical authority and retire
without further ado from his position in
St. Mary's church. He maintains that
the charges OF immortality against him
are simply a cloak used by the officers Of
the church 10 cover their real opposition
TO him, which is on account OF his high
church views,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
sHAFTEsBURY's FUNERAL.

Hundreds Pay a Tribute of Respeca
10 the Dead PhIlanthrOpist.
LONDON, Oct. S.--The funeral Of the
Earl Of shaftesbury took place to-day.
The religious services over the remains
were conducted at Westminster Abbey.
Hundreds Of poor people stood outside the
abbey, in a drenchlng rain, during the
entire service, being unable TO get into the
sacred edifice, 80 dense was the crowd
which had gathered to pay the last mark
Of respect 10 the noble philanthrOpist. A
large number OF shOeblacks, with Grape
bands on their arms, and many other boys
who have been benefited by the ch arita-
bic acts Of the departed Earl, stood ia line
with the elite within the abbey. The ser
vices were very impressive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
RoUMELIA's RISING.
Active War Preparations stin Being
Made I'm Eastern Europe.

Active War Preparations stin Being
Made I'm Eastern Europe.
ATHENS, Oct. s.-The government OF
Greece is annoyed at the decision of the
powers to recognize the union Of Bulgaria
and ROumelia. The government has de-
cided TO gradually mobilize the army.
Three more classes Of reserves will be
called out shortly.
BULGARIA's DELEGATES RELEASED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, oct. s.-Petrof and
Tchamskon, the Bulgarian delegates who
we're arrested on their arrival here yes
terday, have been released and had cone
ference with the Ministers to-day.
MILITARY ACTIVITY AT SMYRNA.
SMYRNA Oct. S.--Great activity pre-
walls in military circles in this city,.
Seven battalions Of reserves have started
for SalOnica and more are under orders.
A THRONE FOR CUMBERLAND.
LONDON, Oct. 0, 3 A. M.-Russia Is de-
sirous OF giving the Duke OF Cumberland
the throne Of Bulgaria. Prince Bismarck
viii probably favor such a proposition,
which will settle the Brunswick difficulty.
PHILIPPOPoLIs ENTHUSIASTIC.
PHILIPPOPOLIs, Oct. Sine news Of
the Porte's recognition Of the principle OF
the Bulgarian union was received with
great enthusiasm here.
FAVORABLE SYMPTOM.
BERLIN, Oct. s.-The North lrerBldn Ga
sette regards the Sultan's consent 10 the
Bulgarian unity as a favorable symptom.
Nj. de Giers was kept busy here confer
ring with the Russian ambassadors to
Germany, Austria, anu France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
A NEGRO LOSES A SUIT.
Hotel Dining Rooms Not on the Civil
Rights List.

Hotel Dining Rooms Not on the Civil
Rights List.
NEWARK, Nd, Oct. S.-The suit OF VIM. S.
Gadllng against Frederick Reinhardt, was
tried in the Circuit Court to-day, and re-
suited in a verdict tor the defendant. Cad
ling Is a colored man. On Feb. %, last he
attended the bali given by Dodd Post,
Grand Army Of the Republic, in Orange,
and purchased ticket for a supper to be
given at the National hotel, kept by Rein
hardt. The latter refused TO admit Gadling
to the supper-room but offered 10 give him
his supper in another room. Gadling re-
fused the offer. and brought suit against the
landlord for 5000 damages under the civil
rights statute Of New Jersey. which pro-
vides this penalty for denying 10 a colOred
man any privileges OF any place Of public
amusement. The judge held that the
supper-rOOm did not constitute place Of
public amusement within the meaning Of
the law, and directed a verdict for the
defendant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-09
PEApopY FUNp oFFICERs.
Robert Winthrop Elected President
The Two Committees.

Robert winthrop Elected President
The Two Committees.
NEW YORK, oct. s.---The Peabody fund
trustees to-day elected the following
named officers:
President. Robert Winthrop; Executive
Committee-H. A. Stewart Of Virginia,
VIM. n. Evarts Of New York, Morrison
X. Waite Of Washington, Thomas g. Man
ming OF Louisiana, W. j. Porter Of Ten
nessee. Financial Committee-W WIN. N.
Eyarts, Hamilton Fish, NJ. X Waite, Col.
j. Lyman and Anthony Drexel. J. Pierre
poDt Morgan was chosen Treasurer.
Samuel A. Green. Of Boston, was author
lied 10 act as general agent Of the board
in place OFF. L. NJ. Curry, appointed Min
lister 10 Spain. The trustees then ad-
iOurued.