davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24

be united in the service OF God. haimo-
hides, the renowned Jewish philosopher,
discards the allegOrical explanation OF
the sages, and assigns the follONihS as
the true sense Of the text:
''Hhe four kinds OF boughs and branches
made use of in the Feast Of Tabernacles
appear to be intended as sign OF JOY. on
account Of delyerance from the wider
ness, where there were neither SEED nor
vines, nor even water TO drink, lnto
land or fruit trees and vines. In memory
OF this God commanded us to take the
best fruits Of the land and its most beau
uful leaves, and Of the goodlest willows
of the brook and three reasons may be
assigned why these four kinds were
united. The first is because in those
times they grew in every part OF the Land
Of Israel. and might be procured 10y
everybody; the second is their beauty
and verdure, some Of them being most
sweetly and pleasantly odoriierous, as
the citrOn and myrtle, others Of them not,
as the palm and the willow; the third is
because they retain their freshness and
moisture for the whole seven days, which
peaches, pomegranates and others OF a
similar nature do not"
The Synagogue service is replete with
prayers Of thanksgiving and psalms OF
JOY and rejoicing, and when closed the
and congregation repair to the
tabernacle, arranged as a booth, where "A
repast is spread, consisting OF bread, wine
and fruit. The Hebralc blessing is then
pronounced, and, after partakiug OF the
feast, grace is also pronounced by the
in which the entire assemblage
unite.
Services will be held in the Synagogues
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24

Gossip Gathered Along the Tracks and
CrOsstiss.


The earnings Of the Mexican Central
for the second week Of September show a
decline of S2S, 29S.
At meeting held Tuesday the City
Council Of Macon granted the Covington
and Macon railroad right. of-way in
that city.
1t is announced that the Canadian Pa
cific railway will be opened for the car
riage OF freight and passengers to British
Columbia on Oct. 5.
The August earnings OF the Atlantic
and Pacific were not far from $4,000. a
gam OF $4,000 over July. September
earnings will be comparatively light.
b. W. Wrenn, general passenger agent
Of the East Tennessee system, was in
Rome, Tuesday, to make ARRANGEMENTS
for the opening Of ticket office in Rome,
where tickets will be sold over all the
principal lines in the country.
Reports to the Rdilr0dd Gazette from 81
roads, for 7 months, show Southern roads
to be holding their own this year. In
earnings per mile Eastern roads have de-
creased 81 per cent; Southern roads 10
per cent; Southwestern roads, 06 per
cent; Northwestern roads, 3.5 per cent,
and Central roads, Al per cent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24
WANT TO BE TEACHERS.
twenty-five Candidates for Pedagogical
HOnOrs.

"
HOnOrs.
Sixteen fair and mostly young candi-
dates for pedagogical honOrs and six other
candidates somewhat less fair, being of
the sterner sex, presented themselves for
examination before superintendent OF
Public Schools w. H. Baker yesterday
morning. The examination papers were
given out Mt 10 O'Clock, with the under
standing that the applicants were to finish
by p. m. Half a dozen, however, were
not through at 4 O'Clock.
President George A. Mercer, Vice Presi.
dent Or. J. B. Read, Capt. Henry Blum,
and Supt. Baker, Of the Board Of Educs-
ton, were present during the morning.
Toe branches embraced in theeXamina-
ton were reading, writing, arithmetic,
spelling, geography, and English gram
mar. Those who answer less than so per
cent. of the questions fail TO pass the
examination. The papers will he exam
ined by the committee this evening. Eight
OF the candidates were graduates Of the
high school, and one young man came all
Of the way from New York. There are
only two vacancies to be tilled-the prin-
clpa's position in st. Patrick's school,
aud a fourth grade position in the Barnard
street school. An examination of teach
ers for the colOred schools will be held In
the East Broad street school building
to-day
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24
Local Personnl.

Mr.. r. j. Fairfield, Of the Milledgeyile
Chronicle, was in the city yesterday. He
reports the old capital as being on regu-
lar boom.
Among the arrivals az the Screven house
yesterday were: w, J. w ilson, j. l.. X irk-
patrick, Green Cove Springs; j. ID. Smith
Ciucinuati; James a. Doll, New ALBANY;
q. W. Foster, Morgan Treat, Baltimo /;
S. +. Woodson, W. l.. Jones. Atlanta; l..
K. Miilen, Mrs. Il. +. IhOrne, Miss Blanche
Thorne, Harry Woodruff, II. Morganthan.
New York; Julius G. Mayer, Macon: ".
IA. Lawrence. Pittsburg; T. Is. Maddox,
Jr., j. Il. Meyer, Philadelphia; j. j..
Locke, New Orleans.
Al the Pulaski house were; ID. D..
Englehart, y. A. Lauier, Henry Rogers.
l.. Garcia, New NCrA; Il. K. Nash. Dur
ham, y. c.; Thomas Martin, Button, =.
G. Henry W. Frost, Charleston; ii. +.
keuuon, H0OOken, ga.
At the Marshall house were: h j..
Baker, Georgia; ". ". Walker, DIR. q. E..
Laird. Crawfordville. Fla; Robt. A. Reed.
Florida; W. X. Bitch, Bitch, Ga; John
T.. rwomey aud wife, Florida; G.. b. Lest,
Baltimore; DR.. ID. Land and wife, j. q
Moore and wife, W. h. Jones, j. r..
Greener aud wife, Georgia: T. NJ. Ensou,
Charleston, =. c.; Alfred Holiyday, Or
leans, Fla; &. j. James. Washington,
70. g.; a. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn; 4. q.
Crawford. Georgia
At the llarnett house We're: W. i. Rice
and wife, 81. Louis, Mo-; Mira. Thompson,
Y. q. Brown, eurrcncy, Ca; T.. u. Dodge,
New York; r.. If. Kibbe, Midwife: 4. j.
ritusyille, Pa, G.. W. Carrier and wife,
Nonkers, n. r.; W. Z. Guorard and son.
uardseYllle. $. c.; W. r.. Wilson. At
lauta: 7. h. Thomas, Elizabeth, ". j..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24

NC sIAughterIng 81 the Innocent

going on in this community without some
people being any the wiser tor 1t, Is re
marSable-the papers can't tell you every
thing. The "FdmOUS" has been killing Oh
Mems, Youths and Boys'-Clothink-
fearful rate, actually murderng-prices
but rs We announced, our seasons goods
must 70, and those ia need OF Clothing
patronizing the Famous" derive the
benefit. We have plenty cool Clothing
left yet more than we wish We lad which
must BE- s0ld, and you can buy dne Cas-
simere suit with a reduction So. This is
not mare figure OF speech but actually
a fact. Here is chance for poor. hard
Clothing, as cheap as they generally pay
for common trash. Call at the "kdDt9us'
Nelg York Clothing House, aud we will
murder market prices. and save you
money. 40 Congress street-Afp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24
AdvIoe to Rfotners

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. IL relieves the little sur
ferer at once; II produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherub awakes as Upright
as abutton." II Ia very pleasant to taste.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums. al.
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates tho
bowels, and is the best known remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from testhing
or other causes. IS cents a bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24
Railroad Conjunction.

Sixteen hundred and seventy miles OF
track laid on new roads have been thus
far reported for the current year, as
against 2,3S4 miles for corresponding
period in 1894. The greatest number OF
miles OF track laid in that length of time,
within the last ten years, was 1854 in
1882, and the lowest was in 1915, when
only 761 were reported. The average for
the ten years, during the first eight
months, has been 1892. This statement
covers main track extension only.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24
swIMMINa ron LGBrnrY.
How Horso THIEF Eludod sheriff
Smith, Of Emnghan.

''1t'"I y 1''I''I , y IIEl'
Chance Grant, negro living no the IL
mile post on the Ogeechee road. Is re-
ported 20 have had n horse stolen on sum
day night. The thief was traced 90 q ferry
about 30 miles above Savannah, whore no
was sighted by the Sheriff, Berry smith.
of Efingham county.
The thief WAS crossing the river on a
hatbont when The terrymRn was called
back by the sheriff the thief threw ga his
coat and vest and jumped over board. tn
ono Of the pockets seyeral letters wcro
found, addressed % civilian King,
Charleston"
The man made his way across 10 the
Carolina side. The pursuers followed IA
quickly as they nd. but did not sue
coed IN oyertakng him. He Is described
as a medlum-sized and very black negro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24

Articles OF incorporation of the East
Georgia and Florida railroad company
have been filed with the Secretary Of
State OF Florida for the building OF a rail-
road from Harris Road (Trausit railroad)
to Jesup. The line was surveyed last
week by Mr.. Bushnell from, Harris Road
to st. Mary's river, where a bridge for
crossing was also designated. Mr.. Morse,
general manager of the road, states that
work will be commenced on the road by
I
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24

The A mericus, Preston and Lumpkin,
The Americas, Preston and Lumpkin
railroad has been completed to Preston.
and on Saturday last the first excursion
was run from Preston to Americus, sew
eral Prestonites availing themselves Of
the opportunity for trying the new road.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24

The wonder Of those who 20 to the Har-
nett House, IA savannah, is that 90 excel
lent table and such comfortable rooms
can he offered 10 the punlic at such mint
mum rates. without exaggeration, the
table u the Harnett Is as good az that Of
onc-half as large. Courteous treatment
makes up the sum OF It's attractions.
The public largely testified their appre-
clation.-JQckS0aUttle Fld.) Herald.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24

After Wednesday, the 3oth inst, the
MORNING. NEWS will not be sent to
subscribers whose subscriptions have not
been paid IN advance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24
vYeather Indications.

For the South Atlantic States. TODAY:
Fair weather, northeasterly winds, and
nearly stationary temperature.
The height Of the river at Augusta at
:33 O'Clock p. n. yesterday (AugusJa
time) was 17.9 feet-a fall OF 81 feet dur
ing the past 81 hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
-. 49, l. .2s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24
AT THE THEATRE.


The "BIack Flag" Before "A Full House
The Coming Attractions.
The first presentation in Savannah of
Henry Pettits popular drama, the
"Black Flag" was witnessed at the
Theatre last night by a large audience.
The pit and galleries were filed.
The play, which is full of strong points,
ran smoothly, and whatever there was in
it Of impossibility, was so overshadowed
by the force and interest Of the story that
the piece was not married. Throughout
the story is thrillingly interesting, and
was well told by the excellent
cast. ''Owen Glyndon" { Mr. Thos. +.
Martin J, the rich but hard-hearted father,
played a strong part very well. Harry
GlyndOn," Mr.. Leslie G0ssiu. the stepsOn,
was recalled at the end of the first and
second acts. He has considerable fire.
and was well liked. Jack GlYndon,"
Mr.. Walter &. Kelley, a roue, and the vii
lam, while he did not have the sympathy
of the audience, as did his half brother,
Harry on whom he threw the suspi-
cion Of his own crimes, was quite salts
factory. "Sim Lazarus" Mr.. l.. r. Will
lard, was very funny, but his comedy was
perhaps more appreciated upstairs than
it was below. His part Is unique, and
his representation of much OF it was as
undoubtedly original as it was laughable.
Harry Woodruff, as Ned" catin
boy, was excellent. The author has given
the part an unusual amount of heavy
work for such a youthful character, but
young Mr.. Woodruff presents it as 1t de-
serves.
NAOMI Miss Blanche Thorne) J,
niece OF "Owen Glyndon," was the most
interesting, as she was the prettiest Of
the ladies. She was once recalled, as
was also Mr.. Woodruff
The support was Mr.. l.. +. Barrett. as
"Jem SeatOn," an amusing quarry guide;
Mr.. George Allen, as Capt. Handysideo
Mr.. :. Miller Kent, as "Scarum," a tour
lst; Mr. G. F. Mortimer, ian Inspectors"
Mr.. w. \. Nelson. as "Phillips;v Mossrs
e. ID. Wilson and Robt Mead, "Ward-
EMS" Miss Fanny Burt. as "Ruth," h
loving mother, and Mrs. E. f. Thorne, as
"Iopsy Carroll" an innkeeper.
"The Profeasor'' Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow and Saturday nights "The
Professor" will hold the boards at the
theatre. "The Professor Will be remem-
bered as one of the most delightful Of the
many charming comedies that have come
from the Madison Square theatre. The
play has been revised and rewritten bv
the author, and a vast amount OF new and
sparkling dialogue business has been
added to 1t. 1t has been secured by Mr.
James .. BarrOws. who VIII be remem-
Dered as Aimee's leading man last year,
ana as clever actor. lie viii appear in
the ttle role, and will be assisted by a
l capable company, prominentamongw VIII )m
may be mentioned Miss Kitty Cheatham,
a charming young lady of Nashville, who
is spoken Of as both pretty aud talented.
She will take the part OF daisy Brown"
| Among the others in the company are the
/ Misses Minnie Wood, LOttie Petit, jennie
/ Price, Lille Stone, Jenny Volt, Elise
/ Graham, Madge Tucker, and Ella Grand
/ Vile; also, Messrs. Joseph PhysiOc, Harry
/ Wood, W. Il. kellard, Lorimer johnson,
Edwin Irving, Charles Steward, A. X.
\ Freely, and John f. Small.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24

The latest Broadway Black silk Hats
at Belsinger's "a Whitaker street.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-24

Observations taken at the same moment
oftime at all stations
SAVANNAH. Sept %, 10 ;38 ?. Lefty time.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28
-
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.


The Forthcoming Report Of the Buresu Of
Observation-Disclosures Teaching Of indns-
trial Drawing to Iie Warmly Recon-
mended.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November "a
The Bureau Of Education is preparing .
report on art and industry In lnstitu-
tlons Of trimming. II Is replete with prac.
deal knowledge which win form q basis
for those studies In public schools. The
work has been In preparation since 1874,
and although some parts Of II have been
published the major portion Of the con-
tents Is new, and has been collected and
edited with considerable trouble and care.
Much delay has been experienced In Sc
curing lis publication, owing 10 lnsnfil.
clentcy Of appropriations or it, use In
other branches of The Interior Depart
meni, under which the Bureau Education
IL placsd. The fundamental idea oi the
work ls that universal teaching In all public
schools of the elements oi industrial draw
ing Is an essential part Of any general sys-
TEN Of public education. The work con-
tains . report of the system followed In
English institutions and those In other
countries relating TO technical instruction
and the history of the progress Of indus.
trial and fine arts. There are several orig
inal papers In the WORK dealing with the
advance of this science and IL probable
effect o. a textbook for school uses.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE firm Of Marshall a TO-, extensive
manufacturers Of linen thread In Leeds,
England. has decided TO establish q fac.
bory near Newark, Nj.
STEPHEN O. oBFR, well-to-do business
man Of 81. Paul, Mimi, was discovered on
the night Of the 2lst insane from excessive
drinking.
The Forty-ninth Congress. which dates
is existence from the 9Th Of last March,
will convene It's first session on the Ith OF
next month.
ON the night Of the 2lst Rit Bsrefield and
his son william, Of Boston. Tex. whils
riding home In wagon, were both sho,
dead by unknown parties In ambush.
THE Issue Of standard silver dollars dur.
Ing the week ending on the Sd was
<J1s,sls; during the corresponding period
last year. Sisi ,4s7.
CHRISTIAN PuLBI, who arrived recently
from the West Indies, died in New York
On the I'D Of yellow fever.
on the night Of the I'D c. A. Therpe and
J.. White took rooms at hotel In Balti.
more, and upon retiring blew out the gas.
The NEXT day the room was entered by the
hotel people and both men were found
dead from suffocation.
SPECIAL prayers were again offered on
the I'D In all the churches In Galveston
In behalf Of the sufferers by the fire, and
blessing. were invoked on those who came
70 the relief Of Caiveston's homeless.
TIM Austrian government will not send
4 new ambassador 10 Washington until
The successor OF Mr.. Kelly shall be ap.
pointed In Vienna.
THE total receipts from Internal revenue
taxation for the fiscal year ended June %,
1855, were siIs.i2i.12s, as compared with
sf7l so. .0sa in the previous year.
ELruR WRIGHT, the wsll.known sbolI
tiouist Of years ago, died At Medford.
Nass., on the nd, aged 81.
Ir rsined almost steadily throuEhout
California for hvs days Of last week.
DuRixc We month Of October. 9s.sfs
immigrants arrived In this counfry,a de-
crease Of e,ifs compared with October, lssl.
Rrroars Of the 7lth from the mountain
districts Of Pennsylvania, are 10 the eject
that "a inches pf snow have fallen. The
NOV st Penob<eos wss reported 70 be 2
Inches deep.
Rrrosrs received 81 she Treasury De-
n.rtuens Indicate . growing scarcity Of
io-cenf silver pieces.
srsarsurIoss 10 he relief Of the CAL
weston Gre ssaerers r~seh>d 30. 900 On The
sfs*. Tk~ -sh~rrif<io>s y>~~t~~H f-r==
chicago foos up sssp.
An ssrshqssk- vavs h sks b.y 81 Pan
pIves. Nsss., 90 ne 9ttk, cnnnsd ~ tid<
= ri.s skree f.es shess n<aa kIak-wss-r
mnfk
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28

TVS sHe@Fs aaanmpaAYlag nseas4l
hfssFs fs Iffsls - Paris ssy lhAt bls als
Krses Z HalHss aa1 ihss bls fafnsvsl haa
eaassa dlse8HsaHl Ia ilia sfmy.
We 19Hs AAfbHsAtB hMt af4rsat re
FHxiahd q cgnfef with ne government Ia
fskafh 2 The fisheries fseipf6eliY with ths
United stsies AMI ashsg uaesll8ns.
Hst. Da' = HtHRaa has lass entered
up0n The fgftlath year II NE paslosasa 4,
the Congregational Church u The Pilgrim,
~ IIfookiyn, n =,
Mas. duLtA 5aHn PAAKeH, who gslnsd
fame 10 View Eafianf by refusing 10 pay
tasss because she vas not allowed 10 vote,
IL at deaths door.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28
FACTS PLAINLY STATED.


The Industrial side Of the liquor business In
its various manifestations IL not generally IN.
dofstood. We referred the other day 10 the
fact that a considerable agricultural popuia.
ton 10 the Interior Of Eev York state IL vital.
" Interested In the popularity OF heer a. .
beverage. sinoa n makes difference of hun.
ircds of thousands Of dollars 10 the bop.
growers Of Oneida and adjoining counties
from the brewers An Ohio paper points out
that the sufn of nearly ehn1.tf1 IA annually
paid tho farmers Of that State for the rrsin
lssd In the business pf distillIHs and the pro
is expended for other raw material used in
the production of beer. ale and wine. The
whole number Of persons in the country Who
get their living In one way or another out Of
the production of liquors Of various Sorts
IN. y. Ersniag ft'si.
II this Il intended a. . reason for con-
tinuing the liquor traffic there never
was put upon paper anything 80 alb
snrd. The Industrial Side Of the
Liquor Question. indeed
II b quite true. TOO true. 10 fact. that
the manufacture aud sale Of liquor af.
fords living 10 . vast army Of men.
Il l. also true. and altogether too true.
that those who live out Of liquor do get
q better living than any other class Of
men. II l. true that the manufacturer
Of liquors do pay immense sums to
farmers and manufacturers for what
ihey nse. But because al this 10 true
dos II follow that The manufacture and
sale of liquor should b encouraged
War employs vast armies of men.
should We therefore encournks waFp
Burglary. thievinR. gambling and
prostitution employ rsss srr1T = rsen
and women: are these yIces = y ihsre-
fore eneourageds
Il not sysry soldier burden upon
~ indasasv q lke eosnfry, > lux14
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28
MANUFACTURING DRINKS.
The Vie Concoetion. which Liquor Con
sumeFs Take Iata Their stotuasbs

Ehe we connections which Liquor Con-
sumers Take Into Their stomachs.
The New York Times has Just becn
studying a new book entitled The Art
OF Blending and Compromising Liquors
and Wines by Joseph Fleischman. OF
that city. designed only for tho use Of
saloon-keepers. A writer In an OK.
change saw a few years ago about a
dozen books Of similar character,
designed for tho trade" published In
London. Like those noticed by the
Times, they gave directions for manu-.
featuring brandy, whisky and wines
out Of materials other than those which
are popularity supposed 10 enter into
their composition. The following OK
tracts are from the Times notice Of tho
book OF Mr.. Fleischman, which indi-
Gates the vicious character Of the tipple
Of our drinking peoples
In preparing low grades OF so-called
rye" and bourbon" whiskics bour-
bon oil and ryc oil arc used. Bourbon
oil IL distilled from compound Of
fusel oil, acetate Of potash, sulphuric
acId, sulphate Of copper oxalate az am.
monum, and black oside Of manganese
RIVE oil ia distilled from n mIsture ~
fuscl oil, Gnanthic ether. chloroform,
sulphuric acid and chlorate Of notash
Sulphale Of copper Is deadly poison.
0xaIic acid Is poison that sometimes
kills In few minutes. Fuscl oil Ia said
by some authorities 10 cause tbe dvs.
peptic and nervous dlsorJers that 2l.
low tho habitual use Of aIcobolic
LIQUORS. Those who would like IN Lnow
what effect these Inoredients h,v. nnon
tho human system viii find AN sbnnd.
anoe NJ Inflammation In anv disnenss.
tory.
The author of the mammal romarks
that h can easilv be aeon that very li,iia
nure imported brandy Scotch wbisLv
irisL whisky. or Holland Gin finds X.
way into bar.rooms Imnor,ed French
brandy costs from Al. so 10 ana. bl, \ gal.
ion Rules for making seyen Grade.
arc given. In two of these tbe nIaco ~
brandy il supplied by "spIrItsD and
"copnao oil. " This of il dIstIIIed from
oil Of oocoanut. sulphuric acid and al.
coboI. mixed In the PROMOTION of two
parts coooanut oil 10 one mart sulnhurIc
acId and two parts alcohol Tho cost of
these GRADES Il al. "a a gallon uioher
GRADES ara made by uniting n few caI.
ions az French brandy or CalIfornIa
brandy into a barrel n snIr,,s y
Scotch whisky il mad. out Of /. spirIts -
a little of The real lIouor and oll NJ
birch. Holland Gin h made out NJ
!" "snirltsu and IN ri iunjncr harry
Jamaica rum Ia made out of !. snIriis -
Nav England rum and rum essence
This essence IA a mixture Of snlpblric
acid. black OXIDE Of mapganese nyro.
lluneous acid. acetic ether butyrie elher
ami oIl Of birch.
Tho Ingredients of The essenoe nv
which "snirits" 1. transformed Io,o
apple brandy ara fusil off. sulpb,rio
ACID. yalerjanlo acid. aoetic acId and
oiI N hitter aimonds nTbc iii NJ Nh
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28

BUFFALO, N. r., November 2Ss-Aboni
$50 O'Clock Saturday evening Charles J.
suss, tailor, boarded Niagara street
car and told the conductor 10 LET him Of!
II Massachusetts, street. He was under
the influence Of liquor. and fell ssleeu
rben he took . ssst. Ne was aroused
With difiealty when the car reached thai
street, and ne told the eonductor 70 lss
him oa Il Rhode Island street. Presently
ssss came On ase platform and ssFack tbs
conductor, who licked suss In the chest,
knockinG him 10 The ground. he ups re.
mcvsd % he hospital. sh<<v Be- nd yes.
fr1nymorninx. fh< esedse1ef ~ -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-11-28

OMAHA, sKB., November 2s.-The mys.
terry of The murder Of Colonel Watson b.
Smith, Of this city, which occurred No.
yember I, 1881, has just been cleared up
BY the publication Of the confession Of
the murderer. Smith was found lying
dead Just outside Of his ONCE. The
murderer, John Peirsn, now In the State
Penitentiay. has confessed 10 the Warden
thst one Jack sugsnt, proprietor Of The
buckingham Dance.hail, hired him 10 Dc
the Job for $500. smith was recognized
as the enemy Of the saloon interest, and
kugent wanted him out Of the way.