davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
NORWICH LINE.
FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE
ToBosTON So.
WORCESTER S25o
NASHUA $3.50,
PORTLAND s.


NASHUA s3s5.
PoRTLANDss
and no traasssrA
etesrers "(1ty Of Worcester and "City Of Boston"
lssve 40 N r. foot of wattss neIt pier above Des
brosses st. Ferry. daily except sundays at 300 p
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD.-Commencing october g. 1884,
through trains will leave Grand central Depot
$500 Rochester and Msnre al Express through draw
$40 m Fast Limited Chicago and St Louis Express
with dining stopping Albany Utica Syracuse Roch
ester Buffalo Niagara Falls Ere Cleveland and Toledo
srrfvfng 81 Chicago lol0 m and s. Louis !zo m next
foso m Chicago Express drawing cars to Canaan
aigua Rochester Niagara Falls and Buffalo connects Tor
fiis m. western yswYork and northern E1press with
$50 p n, Albany Troy and Utica Express. through
n, Xccommodation to Albany and Troy ~, ,r,rs,.
falla Buffalo Cincinnati Toledo Detroit and So Louis
$3.50 p Express with seepingcsrs 70 Syracuse aad 70
read % All g EHpres Win
Bunaio Niagara Ealls Cleveland Ieledo Detro
IL Night Express With seepn gears TO Albany an3
for the North except saturday night. n
sIfcEess on sale Grand Central Depot. No, Bowling
Osces PARK ana 7ss sa2 Broadway New YORK
and Washington and 7S0 Fulton stA Brooklyn and ~
xceomUodatons In and sleeping can be
Of the ticket offices in Newfork Cy ano q
e33 Warrington st., BROOKLYN; -...a...
SThese trains run daily All others daiy except sunday
kIhsse trains stop at Harlem 2Sthst ana
'denersl supsrhantendent General Passenger Agent
OOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For BOSTON
exuress trsins daily e1ceptedl 70 Boston ats n
q m paror attached and IL m Win palace sleeping
SS SUNDAYS at 10 with palace seeP,fs caIs rent
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
giip propcrtp 60 Eel.
Giip properip ipanteo.

WILL give cash and pretty country place
w free Bergen County. y. j.. for city property.
OWNER, l40 Sassau-str Room 61 10 to y.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
THE C0RBIN BANKING CO.,
115 Broad,o,y, New- York.
7hED 8 PER CENT FARM MORT0AGEs

Tho growing requirements OF regular investing
cens who have taken these mortgages for many years
coupled Of investors attracted 70 them be-
Of the high rate OF interest they bear and their great
security have necessated verS considerable extension OF
choice fine cf these securities than II
Investors should mind that hold here In New
York record evidence OF than yeais active
good all claim. This record only
willing show but solicit for the closest scrutiny by
surpus funds which they desire 10 place for
Term Of wears where there IL AIS OItTE SAFETY ana
MOST TREMUNEkATIvE RATE OF INTEREST. Results
respect 10 the great value Of these first mortgage loans when
made through surrounded they are
long experience has enabled us 70
provide.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
0itp Jrouertp tor Sale.
A N ELEGANT
rHREr.sroRY H1aHsrooP BRICK RESIDENCE

N
rHREE.sToRY H1aHsTooP BRICK RESIDENCE
Sr:1s: ss.
on ns nTss oos sushcu and
msn being So S1s sss On W ali
Ss e.%sls and 's 81 1. ipS
faS"a 1y a on ns
%,U w as sss0% s ana n
u1es to Wast 5y the special and 30 by tbs usual
to m.as SALE tsS pisi'; ppps four Si
this valuable establishnents including n0u'e'
vK STEVENSON co,
loe Broadway, or 66l 6th ave.
A ELEGANT new four story. cabinet I'M, ana
n ished stone houses In I9th.,t LeAinfIPa w.
Owner raTs syss ics Easa nsaaJd aushsa ST. promises
FOR SALE.-Only four left of the ten ten
IA new and %ss swsgs
between tho station and Grand boulevard
Is. 20 and ~ feet wide.
They carefully planned ,,.,,
In inrosewoOd, mahogany olive and other hard woods
Is minutes trom 28d.st.
BY the sixth Avenue Elevated Road
The furnace ares have running the past swS
house.
,ke. visitors are ,ss se Of
the which have bronze stoop rails ana are neA ~
Boulevard
A close examination is invited. Always open.
Apply to sc Hufss & Smith G 70 coaar c
Any person desiring to purchase 20 FOOT
N house. handsomely decorated would 90 wen 70 ,1Ia
81 East o0thst n. rAiniSn. D''-
J7IRST CLASS HOUSES IN WEST 7OTH-ST.
brown cn Ss %sss apn
will be Immediately.
VIII '' ''A AT MUCH Lrss THAN FIRST COST IN
aud eYam}ne 422 West 70th-sL
EOR SALE.-5 elegant four-story dwellings,
tween Centra serside Parks latest desgns bes ma
cellar 10 root and reasonable price, NOS @fo ="
45s West 72dst l00feet street examine ihSm yuso,
GEORGE J. HAmlLION, Bunder
EOR SALE.-131st-st Fourth house east OF
i 5sb.aye Three story, ls2xl00 Entire block browh
stonc private houses $4,000.
LOR SALE or TO LEASE.-HandsOme ID
Il house, 6lst-st, near Leringtonave Immaculate
possession reduced price Apply 70 ,,.,,.on.
co.. BEDFORD PARK,
in the CITY OF NEw.YoRK. ,.,.,,
villas for sale upward and easy terms delight
ui HO"'f 'pfASiRI T K TRkSDALL. Ill Broadway, Room co.
ELEGANT new HOUSES
FOR SALE
CORNER MADIsoNAvE. AND 65rHsT.
Ito 81 already sold Apply at houses or to
CHARLES Buck & CO.,
Corner Madison-ave and o2d-st-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CoMrMi
THE Annual Meeting of Stockholders OF tne
Illinois Central Railroad Company for tns S eecm1a bn al
the Office OF the Company the CITY OF chicago on "Sshs
DAY MATCH L. io''' ~ - WILLIAM J. MAURIAC
,rvo-s roh OF 1884 Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
Conntrp propertp for Sale ans % Get

A GENTLEMAN owns (unencumbered)
"A very pretty swiss cottage handsomely FURNISHED and
syes Grove which he offers for 5000, will
change 3stOry private dwelling In good location In
Brooklyn. own city cash added please avoid ring
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK
NadIsop-sve. and 27thst
Psi oasr for $4,000 . hrstcass twonty foot. high
stoop. brownsone dwelling 66thst west Of Lsxinsto
ave.; terms TO suit buyer.
QAYHEAD, N. J.-For Sale.-New cottage,
ID one block frcm ocean una depot; bsdrooms oil nlsh
sssd ss e. e Sss'::: sss,:. s'1
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
Gounirp propsr D for, Sale and 90 Get.
COUNTRY SEAT AT RYE PARK, RYE,

FOR SALE.-A farm in Westchester County
= on New.York and New Haven Railroad 35 minutes
from Grand Cen ral Depot 10 minutes walk on Railroad
staon IN inmelife Vicinity churches and schools house
well oui and IN good order; farm about 62 will be
cNed FARMER cottage barns oubuildlDgs terms liberal
FREDERICK DEPEYsTER OSTER
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ID ON aud after Sso. 2 1885.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

j AND NAIL
Trains leave York via Desbrosses and Corannt stress
Ferries follows a., n,.
Harrisburg Pittsbarg the West and south with Pullman
FORK and ChicSso limited Paror Dining Smoking and
X Sleeping es 3 Q every day.
sort LUcs Msye1 n asyis HSs Pstrosam nr rs
Centre and the OIL Regions .x.,xr-,.u.
ETpress OF Pullman Paror daily except Sunday 10
m; arrive Washington 405 Regular at 6:26 300
6:l5 O. M 3 p. m. and ~ night 80, ,,- -.
vor Atlantic City except sunday wth tnroush fsor CAR
Z loo m.
fonx brancn Bsy Head Junction and intermediate sta
iona Railway and Amboy. m, ~ noon 800 r m
bp and M. do not stop At Aseury ParkD
BQs;s brooklyn connect with all thouxn trains Al
Jerseytcy ancrding speedy and direct transfer Tor
BrOOEyp Ira vet p,,,.,ur. $50 ana ,,ao m 7.so and
100 p m daily aod 700 daily except Monday From
Gashiugton and Baltimore $3.50. GAO 20, 34O 300
$50 o:36 and 1906 p Sunday; $685. $40 q m. 1905
pm From Bsltimere s20 p m From Phiaasysia 500.
ii:Sos "a. i.So 700 s4O 80 s;so 9:2o 7;Se 7so go
100 1905 and 1920 p. and 1920 night. Sunday $50,
500 sss5 GAO 7:06 1ls5 NJ $780, 7s6 800. 1905 and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14

pu6licans are jubilant with bands and
b0ntires tonight over the election news.
The Democrats are correspondingly quiet,
and are receiving the result with good
grace. Chairman Powell, OF the Demo-
cratic committee, comedies the election Of
the Republican State ticket by from
$1,000 to 10000, and thinks they have car
rled both branches of the
Legislature. Gov. Hoadly thinks
the Democrats may have saved
tue Senate. The Republican Executive
Committee claim the election of Foraker
by from $4,000 to $4,000 plurality, though
complete returns may make it more.
They have Information from all the doubt
ful counties, and have elected their rep
resentatives. They claim a majority on
joint ballot outside of Hamilton county.
Allen o. Myers is thought 10 be defeated
for the Legislature in Franklin county by
a small margin.
EDITOR ARMsTRoNG's VIEWS.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. IA, / A.M.-At
midnight w. w. Armstrong, Of the PlGtH-
dealer, SAID: II think the Republicans
have from $4,000 to $1,000 plurality. The
Legislature is in doubt with the chances
favOrIng the Republican majority on joint
ballot"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
GEoRGIA,s LNGIsLATURE.
The House Votes to Reduce the Insur-
ance Deposit Fec 10 50, 600.


ance Deposit Fec 20 So 200.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. BIN the Senate
to-day, a motion made TO reconsider tho
action Of the Senate in defeating the bill
authorizing the granting of letters Of dis
mission to Senators and Administrators,
was argued and lost.
Among the bills passed were the follow
ing;
TO provide for the sale Of estray valued
at S20Or less sum.
To give the owners OF stations, bulls,
boars, ETC.. lien on the get OF said ami
mails.
To exempt repaIrers OF telegraph lines
from jury duty
resolution requesting GeOrgia's rep
resentatives IN Congress TO exert their in
huence to collect the Irezeyant claim.
IN THE HOUSE.
In the House to-day the oil tomake the
legal rate OF interest In the State per
cent, except by written consent. when
the Interest shall not exceed 8 per cent,
was lost.
The bill TO reduce the deposit fee Of in
surance companies to do business in
Georgia passed, aud the deposit fee was
made $4,000 instead of $25, 000
Mr.. Hartrldge's bill TO allow municipal
corporations to issue executions against
property for assessments and taxes
passed.
fhe Senate resolution requesting
Georgia's representatives In Congress TO
vote and use their best efforts to accom-
plish the repeal of the United States in
ternal revenue law passed.
The deficiency appropriation bill, TO
provide Tor paying the incidental eX-
penses OF tue session, passed.
The bill TO provide Tor a general regis
trati0n law for the State was taken up,
and action on 1t was indefinitely post
pOned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
A HEAVY VOTE.
The Republican Majority In CleVeland |
and the County $500.

The Republican Majority In CIeVeland
and the County $500.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA, A. M.-The Ddilg
Neps' Cleveland Ohio, special says: The
vote throughout the State and city was
very heavy. This encouraged the Repub-
licans andwhen the polls closed the betting
had changed, odds were being asked on the
Republican candidates on the State ticket.
At s O'Clock the returns from scattering
precincts in the city and county began
to come in and IN every instance
showed Republican gains. At midnight
the returns show Republican gain on
the State ticket of LOO over last year,
making the Republican majority on the
State ticket in this city and county $500.
The returns throughout the State show a
gain for the Republicans. insuring the
election OF their State officers. The Leg
islatve and county tickets are still in
doubts, the cutting on both sides was so
extensive that as yet no returns nave been
received.
The Ohio election excitement ran high
here tonight. Several OF the clubs and
hotels are issuing telegraphic bulletins,
and there is considerable betting. At the
pool rooms early this evening the sales
were ten to eight in favor Of HOadly's cleo
ton, and at 1920 O'Clock two TO one was
offered that Foraker would be successful
by majority of 6,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
A CAMP OF COUNTERFEITERs.
United States Secret Service officers
Make a Successful Raid.

United States Secret Service Officers
Make n Successful Raid.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 13--United States Sc
cret service officers raided a camp Of II
counterfeiters in Clarion county yester-
day, capturing of them, the others es-
Gaping into the woods. The prisoners
were brought to this city and at a prelimi-
nary hearing before United States Com
missioner McCandless this morning were
held for trial. The officers refuse to give
the names of those arrested, as they hope
to secure the rest Of the gang before many
days. The cOunterfeiters having been
plying their vocation quite successfully
in Clarion, Jefferson and Forest counties.
They have been engaged in the manuiac-
ture Of spurious silver dollars and had a
thorough system of placing them in cir
culation, The case is one of the largest
in the counterfeiting liue that las been
worked up in this section for many years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
POSTAL POINTERS.
SIX Hundred Changes Made in Presiden-
tial Ofioes Since March.


WASHINGTON, Oct t3.-Of 600 changes
made in presidential postmasters since
the adjournment of the Senate, 240 were
caused by removals Of postmasters. BY
the first Of December there will be nearly
100 vacancies In presidential offices,
caused by the expiration of commissions
and designations, and tits the intention Of
the Postmaster General to give his atten
tion TO these offices before making any
considerable changes elsewhere.
BONDS OF POsTMAsTERs.
The Postmaster General has considered
the subject of permitting postmasters to
give as suretjes the bond of guarantee as
sociations. He has decided after careful
examination OF the subject that although
such companies may be responsible and
competent in law to become bond for a
postmaster yet that the policy Of the de-
partmeut VIII not permit such suretes to
be accepted. II is constantly happening
that upon the death of a postmaster or his
detection IN crime IL is necessary for his
surerles to take charge OF the office, as un-
der the law they remain responsible for
the performance of the duties Of the office
until the successor takes possession. This
safe guard would be broken down, If the
sureties were a foreign corporation, hav-
ing no agent or person on the ground to
take charge OF the Office whenever from
death or other causes il becomes necessa-
ry to place the Office in other hands than
those OF the postmaster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
A SEA LION AT LARGE.

It's PEN Destroyed and the Captive
Heads for the csan.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.--The storm of last
night was quite destructive IN this city
and neighborhood. A number OF fine Or
namental trees on the streets were up
rooted. aud a number Of new buildings IN
process OF construction we're damaged. A
portion OF the bridge over the northwest
branch OF the Patapsco connecting this
city with Anne Arundel county, was
blown away, and large sea hon on the
city aide escaped, its pen having been de-
etrOyed. The creature was seen this
morning going down Chesapeake bay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
RICE ADVANCING IN PRICE.
Quality and Quantity Both Seriously
Impaired in the Bengal Fields.


Impaired in the Bengal Fields.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Advces from
both England and the continent show
marked activity in all styles Of rice, rough
and clean, and the outlook favOrs the sus-
tainment of the recent advances not only,
but a still higher range Of values. The
future of the market is generally shown
by the movement in cargoes to arrive.
or late these have found ready sale, and
at figures quite an item higher than the
stocks in hand Spot stocks and those to
arrive are largely OF fair and good
grades, there being marked absence OF
common and prime sorts, the result OF
which Is seen In the rapid and disprOpOr-
tiOnate advances in the last mentioned
grades. The reports from Bengal are
more untOward than last week, and not
only the quality but the quantity from
that section are likely to show serious inn
pairment. Messrs. Dan Talmsdge's Sons
have prepared the following statistics
showing the crop movement to date:
''Shipments from India since Jan. /,
6.927, 200 bags; stock in English ports,
63S, 7O4 bags; quantity afoat, 99O,064 bags;
visible supply short of last year, 292, 1858
bags.0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
CHERoKEE TRIRAh LANDS.
Chief Bushyhead has an Interview with
Secretary Lamar.

SttfeNafN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Chief Bushy-
head, Of the Cherokee nation, accompa-
MED by Representative Phillips, Of
Kansas, called upon Secretary Lamar to-
day and had an extended interview in re-
gard to the warrantable invasion Of
white settlers upon the Cherokee lands
in Indian Territory. Although the In
dians under their treaties have power TO
determine the status Of the citizens Of the
nation, yet the department is charged
with the duty of ejecting intruders, and
in the exercise OF that duty has assumed
the right Of determining VINO are
and who are not intTuders. Chief
Bushyhead says there are a number
~ persons residing IN the territory
who are there under tribal permits and
IhOBe persons he doesn't wish 10 disturb,
but there are also many white persons IN
the territory who claim TO be citizens Of
the nation and have taken up choice lands,
who are not entitled TO the rights Of citi-
zenship and should be elected. The Chief
intends 20 have another interview with
the Secretary in regard 10 the Cherokee
leased lands That tribe has leased about
5000, 600 acres Of land TO cattle men, from
which they receive an annual income Of
100000. The Indians are satisfied VITA
the present arrangement,and Chief Bushy-
head wishes TO impress upon the Secre-
tary the advisability Of allowing these
cattlemen 10 remain in possession Of the
lauha
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
little Interest at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Less interest
is openly manifested in the result of the
Ohio election thau has been the case in
anv event OF like political Importance
within the memory Of the present genera
tion. Generally on such occasions there
have been considerable crowds around
the bulletin boards. Tonight there are
no crowds, and with one exception no
bulletin boards. A few people in the de-
partments have manifested interest
enough to ask for news during the day,
and it would be difficult to name dozen
Federal Off ,eholders from Ohio who have
gone home to Ohio to vote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
RAILROAD COMMISSIONS.
Their Powers Being Tested in the Unlted d
States Supreme Court.

Their Powers Being Tested in the United
States Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The Supreme
Court Of the United States to-day began
hearing argument upon "the Mississippi
Railroad Commissioners cases." These
are three In number, having points of diff
ference but similar in their main features,
and they are being argued together. They
involve a decision upon the right Of a
State TO fix tariff rates, prescribe locali-
ties for depOts, and make other regula-
lions flr railroads which are built and
operated under charters of other States or
OF the United States.
In 1894 the Mississippi Legislature
passed a railroad commission bill prOYid-
ing for the appointment OF a board of com
missiOners authorized and required to fix
tariff rates for railroads living in aud
passing through the State, end to
exercise certain other functions in
the management of the lines, and
empowered the commission to demand
under penalties for pliance, such
Information from the roads as might be
found desirable in the performance Of It's
duties. The commissioners took steps TO
carry out the law, giving the roads notice
OF the fact, whereupon the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, as trustees OF the
Mobile and Ohio road, Illinois Central,
aud New Orleans and Northeastern, each
attacked the law in the Federal Courts,
holding 10 TO be unconstitutional, and
secured an Injunction restraining the
commissioners from carrying the State
law into effect. The question comes be-
fore the Supreme Court upon an appeal
from the court below.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
SHOT MS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Separation and Trouble over a Child
Enas In = Double Tragedy.

Ends In = Double Tragedy.
NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 13-John Hoffman
shot his wife at No. 10 Park street this
afternoon, and then shot himself Both
are fatally wounded. Hoffman and his
wife did not live together. Last night,
Hoffman whipped his ten-year-old son and
the boy ran away and remained out all
night This afternoon the father went 10
No. 10 Park street to inquire after
the boy, who, be supposed was
with his mother, and met bis wile. They
had some words, when Hoffman suddenly
drew a revolver and nred three times ~
his wife. All the shots took effect IN the
back Of her head. lie then shot himself
In the forehead. The husband and his
wife were taken 10 a hospital. Hoffman
said to an officer that he bad shot his wife
for love. lie was determined n they
could not live together In this world aud
be happy, they should be together 10 the
next world aud be happy. Hoffman
keeus "a saloon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
Instantlv KilIed at Macon.

MACON, Oct. 13.-lngram Pearson,
negro carpenter, while putting the weights
in "a third story window Of the new john
son & Harris building to-day, stepped on
a plank over the elevator, breaking u.
He was precipltated to the cellar beneath
30 feet He fell on his breast on the
frame and met instant death.
He was man OF good character, and
leaves q wife aud eight children.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
An Idle Rnnor.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 13.-Attorney Gen.
eral Garland had 20 be in the Supreme
Court to-day, and so could not attend the
Cabinet meeting. This started the report
that the Attorney General had resigned.
Il Is stated on the highest authority that
there Is absolutely nothing in the report.
GEORGIA INVENTORS.
The following patents were Issued to-
day. Presley 3. Smith. assignor Of one
half 70 j. W. Jones, Knoxville, fertilizer
and seed distributor; II. w. Flint, Atlanta,
electric telethermoscope; w. Cox, Tai
bottom, cultivatOr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
GOV. HOADLY GAME.
He stiu Has Hopo-The Outlook for the
Legislature.

He still Has Hope-The Outlook for the
Legislature.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The Times Column
bus, O., special says: "Returns come in
more slowly than usual, but there Is un-
usual regularity 10 the ratio Of Republi-
can gains. With over one hundred OF the
precincts in, the Republican gains have
run from 10 10 40 per precinct and aver
aged II. At this rate the Republicans
viii overcome Hoally's plurality Of 12,-
900 IN 1883, and give Foraker a plurality
Of 5000 IL the prohibition vote is kept
up at its present rate IL will reach 4,00O,
and the largest Prohibition gains are
reported IN the Democratic precincts. II
Is, however, 70 be considered that the
Republicans, with better organization,
got out their vote In the cities to-day.
while in the country, where the feeling
seemed most IN their favor, the vote was
not 80 fully drawn out. Cold rains fell
all day, with no more than half an hours
cessation at any time. This did not seem
10 have helped the Democrats as hereto
fore.
THE GERMANS STRONGLY REPUBLICAN.
'frhe Germans IN all Of the cities went
strongly for the Republicans, and the col
Ored men 10 "a considerable extent pulled
with the Democrats. The colored and
mining votes may make Hoadly run some
better. Those figuring AZ the Republican
State headquarters claim 10000 for the
head Of their ticket. and no lees than
1900 for the rest Of it. Tho reports from
the close counties and districts are IN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14
Attempts Suicide.

ELLIcoTT CITY, MD oct. 13.--G. Eu-
gene Gray, Of Willimantic, Conn, agent
for Lee " Seldner's circus, attempted
suicide at a hotel 10 this town this al er-
noon by shooting hlmselfin the mead. He
was here last night, and complained Of
having been robbed, which seemed % prey
upon mis- mind. The wound is likely 70
DrOVp fatal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-14

CHATTANOOGA. Oct. 13.--TFe municipal
election here to-day vas closely con-
tested. The entire Republican ticket was
elected by a reduced majority. Mr..
Sharpe, late chief Inspector OF the Post
Ohice Department was elected Mayor by
ll2 majority. The election was quiet,
and no disturbance occurred.