davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
AUCTION.
BY 7. M. CATER, Auctionee,

AUCTION.
BY I. N. CATER, Auctioneer
Will be sold at public auction IN Tr5rrp1.
DAY. the 22d October, at North Conner
cial Wharf, Charleston, 5. C.,
The Norwegian bark HERDS, wiz every.
thing on board.
Also
On South Atlantic Wharf, the SAILS and
SUNDRY ARTICLES belonging to said vesse,
Also
On Carolina Wharf, the SPARS, RIGGING
and SUNDRY ARTICLES belonging TO sand
vessel.
Full particulars about the vessel and CON-
plete inventory of all arlcles belonging to her
can be had on application at our office.
STREET BROTHERS, Consignees.
Charleston S. c,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
Sprrial Aottrps.
Just Received,

a Hot of fresh Mixers, some extra hne,
DIR. d. COX's yards.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British ship "Loch AVE." Nicol, Master,
will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew.
A. MINIS & SONS, Consignees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
WIZARDS ITALI'N PALACE.

The residence already alluded TO was
one Of Wizards greatest eXtraYagances.
When the crash came and he had 70 meet
his debts the house went out of his grasp
with other assets. This was the hardest
blow Of all, for Willard had put his heart
into this house. The building itself is
copied from an Italian palace. 1t is
part Of a group Of buildings, six alto
getber. The Willard house is a right
wing of the entire structure. One enters
the v9stibule by court and finds himself
in an Italian palace, Of course on a
small scale. The color is that OF Sienna
marble and deeper browns. The halls
run at right angles with the vestibule,
opening at one end into drawing room,
aud at the he, into a music room. TIE
walls are paneled with Sienna marble of
various tints. The vaults of the ceiling
are inlaid with "A Renaissance
design. Above magnificent fireplace is
a relief figure, by st. Gaudens, a noted
painter. The dining-room is divided by
mahogany pillars into three divisions
and is ornamented with gorgeous effect.
The walls are Of a beautiful tint Of cream,
and are hung with ecru silk wrought in
the tints of mahogany. Slabs Of Mexican
ONYX surmOunt the fireplace. The dining
room is paneled in old oak and divided by
a screen OF perforated carving. The
music room is lofty apartment in white
and gold. nth soft pine wainseoting. On
the second floor the library is in mahog-
any. Then there IS an antique room with
a nail-studded ceiling. In fact, there are
80 many wonderful chambers in the house
which Mr.Nillard will never, tits thought
rest his bead in, that one can only SYM.
pathiZe with man who could have built
so noble structure and then lost it.
THE CUTTING LAWSUIT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY

Wholesale by osCEOLA BUTLER, SOLO
MONS n Co, LtPPMAN BROS, L. G..
STRONG aud &. M. HklDT q co. Sold by
all druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
GUINN'S
Pioneer Blood Remover

First proved to the doubling medical world
the existence OF purely vegetable medicine
for the cure Of ScrOfula, Rheumatism, Can
Ger, Eczema. Blood Poison.
Book on Blood ana Skin Diseases mailed
free by
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
Anrtiot saIeo Future 5pe
Handsome FufDt1T2i

Furniture. bandsou,o D. suits OF hdroom
and Rem. bapdsou,o Do suites Hair
handsome Sideboord 20 "alnutOrgan,
stair Carpet, handsome Glass snJ CS9LU
handsome Book Case, magni6cen Wa Wa
robes, handsome Lamp, Pictures Rn,aar
Chairs, Tables, Refrigerator. Room s,a-4
Hanging Lamps, Brussels CarpehnJ pvu@@
Glass, China, Deli, Kerosene Stow Ha ee''
mock Chair, Brass Andirons, Art nnr.aiS
Picturesque America, Oil Painting chaI
mos, about $50 Volumes of Law. MeIcsl -
other works. III
R4&- Whitaker and West Rro.d e..
cars within few blocks. street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
THE CUTTING LAWSUIT


Social circles are for once interested in
the local columns Of the daily papers, for
every one in society knows the Cuttings,
and therefore every one in society is in
terested in their private affairs, which
are being made public through the news
papers. Ii seems that Gen. William Cut
ting has not, as the executor Of the estate
Of the late Francis b. Cutting, dealt with
the funds ina a manner satisfactory 10 the
widow Of Hayward Cutting, son Of Fran
els b. The estate was valued az $4,000
600. One-third Of this estate WAS left to
the General. another third 10 Heywurd,
while the Other third vas loft TO the chill
dren Of the late BrockhOlst Cutting. Mrs.
Hayward Cutting went 80 Paris 20 live,
ana tue General deposited from 81 900 TO
$1,000 month 70 her credit at John Mon
roe a Co.'s. lie did this until last June.
when the lemittances failed % come in,
and Mrs. Cutting was obliged TO
borrow money from her bankers.
So Mrs. Cutting has brought suit
against her brOther-in-iaw rs executor OF
the estate, and wishes 20 have him re-
moved from that responsible position.
She says that he is equanderlng money in
reckless speculation, and wants more
responsible person 20 boz given the man
acement OF the funds There is no doubt
that William Cutting speculates largely,
ana also that ne ~ very e1traVagant IN
his habits Of lie. lie gave "A ball az Del
mOnico's last winter that was the talk OF
the town, and which cost him the neat
sum OF $4,000. The bal masQue at the
Academy Of Music few years ago, at
which some $4,000 were spent IN the floral
decorations, was a pet idea Of Gen. cut
ting's and William X. Trayers'. The ball
was Tor some probably the rigid
ity OF the rules and the high price Of the
tickets, which made II very exclusive
not well attended. The Cuttings be-
long TO one OF the oldest families
IN New York, and are descended from
Huguenot stock, which they can trace
back for mary generations. The first
Cutting who came 10 this country had his
own way 70 make, not that be had not bad
money. but that IL was all gone. lie
bought land on Long Island and cleared
II With his own hands; and, n0twithstand-
ing the fact that he was not used to work,
he made bis way successfully aud became
q rich man, and all his descendants have
been rich from that slime 70 the present.
Inc Cuttings are great patrons OF Italian
opera. ana they have bad the same pros
cenium box at the Academy Of Music ever
since there has been an Academy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
GUiIl'S Pioneer Blood Remover

Was labeled and on it's errand healing the
sick years before its competitive offspring
were alphabetically born.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19

1885, Prizes. amounting TO ..... t2s5. 500
Application for rates 20 clubs should be m AIDE
only 10 the ONCE OF the Company In New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, Civ
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange In
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all
sums 81 s. and upwards &C our expense) adj
dressed NJ. A. DAUPHtN,
80, .-. New Orleans, La,
or N. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington. d. c..
OrJNO. B. FERNANDEZ.
Savannah. Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-19
ALSO

The Norwegian bark HERDS, wih every.
thing on board.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

Hon. Joseph c. Suit, Frankfort is at the
Bates.
Lieutenant Charles II. Eo6le, Of the Six
teenth United States Infantry, Weli-KneEn
in this city, has been promoted to Captain.
H. A. Reed, Of Orlesns; W. D. Harlow
and wife, OF Ladoga; 7. Q. Adkins, of Ma
Tion. snd J. A. Bridgelsnd. of Richmond,
are among the guests at the Dsnison.
James P. Dean. Treasurer of Wells
County was IN the clty yesterday. making
settlement with the State Treasurer. The
funds o. Democratic Wells are in safe and
reliable hands.
Little Rosa johnson. the daughter OF Mr..
Charles johnson, of North Illinois street,
~fejoices In the happy possession of a hand
come bracelet, q New Years gift from Mr..
and Ms. Thomas A. Hendricks.
Ezra G. Movies. ex-Auditor of Jasper
County and candidate for the position of
Reading Clerk of the Senate, has been in the
city for the last tgo days. Mr.. Movies is a
simon pure Democrat, and one IN whom
there Is DO guile.
Fred Melkel, Westfeld; c. L. RatliT. Ma
rionj J. S. Berger, F. Drake, ~Sheibyyille;
ID. StTouse, BrookVille; J. b. Mcclure, Mar
shall; VIM. BeDDger, Michigan City; I. K.
Schell, JeffeTsonville; ". Rores. New Castle;
J. NJ. Goodman. G~reencasgle and J. Q. Mitts
are at Hotel English.
". w. Browning. Representative for
Brown and Monroe Counties, has entered
the contest for Speaker aud proposes 10
make 1t lively fer Mossrs. Cooling and JAR
rett. Mr.. Browning declares that he has
come to stay. and with this view has moved
bis family 10 the city.
Henry r. Fry, of Marion, Doorkeepsr Of
the lest House Of Representatives, and q
candidate for this same position at the COM
ing session Of the Legislature, was in the city
ranHC-TaU TnnEe-a rFHrA Sc 49, Il. AA.s
direction. BE viii have rooms next week
ct The Grand Hotel aud the can
Vsss in earnest.
Governor Thomas Hanna, Gresncastle;
Joseph s. Bradley, Frankfort; J. +. azIey,
Z. j, Post, Richmond H. Z. Graham, Madi-
son; Ebert Perkins and vile. Lebanon: A.
". Reynolds, Martinsville Joseph X. Paige,
Adams; W. X. Pisak. Greensnarg; a. +.
COen. Rensselaer,: George IL. NichOl. b. G.
Reid, Anderson J. NJ. Cox. J. w. Price.
Marion; 6earge Hathaway, Greencastle; A.
; Knapp. James Il. Exams, C0lombus, are at
the Grand.
Hon. W. n. Copeland, Madison; J. R
Hart and wife, ThOrntogn; A. Hildebrand,
Nevay 7. G. DOnneIl and wife. rankin A.
B. STltzer, Remington; W. S. Johnson,
Charlottesville; Judge J. I. Best. Waterloo;
Charles MunsOn, Fort Wayne; George W.
EichhOlfz, North Manchester; Mrs. Mary 3.
McReynoids, Miss Kate II. M~cReynolds,
Delphi; Il. B. L~ingenfelter, Danvilie; J.
Edgar Lynn and wife, Bloomington; J. 8.
Eagle, Winchester; Frank G. Bennett Smell
byyille; ". =. Stewart, Wabash; b. s.
Quick, Coiumb7si judge James S. Frazer,
Warsaw; o.. +. McAuley, Spencer; Elias
B0ltz, Misbavska; G. 81. Jackson, G. W.
Randall, ]. W. Riley, Greenfield; F.. G. Stew
at, Wabash; Will J. Houok. Portland; J. L.
Sbsnck, Nashville; z. II johnson. Angola;
j. \. Lhngworthy, TerTe Haute; VT Shall,
Montpelier; Professor +. !. White, Cincin-
natl. and J. Z. Macy, Of Nashville, are at
the Grand.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
THE POLICE BOARD.
Mr.. Y. 7. MalOtt Tenders His Resig-
nation.
Several Gentlemen Spoken of as His
Successor-Mr. Frenzel viii Doubt.
lees be Reelected.

MI. V. T.. Malott. amem5er of the Police
Board Of this city, formally rendered bis
Tesigna' ion 10 Governor Porter yesterday,
in the following communication:
Hon. 4. G.. Porter, Governor Of the State OF u
diana:
DEAR SRI beg to tender my resignation Of the
Office of Police COMMISSIONS OF this city, to take
effect January l, 1855. Very truly,
IND1AvApoLIs, Dee. so, 1854.
A Sentinel reporter called upon Mr.. Ma
lot In the afternoon and asked If he had
anything TO say with reference 70 the causes
vbiCh iupelied him 70 offer his resignation
10 the Governor. He replied that his bank
ing sDd railroad business was as much As he
could well stte1d 10, and that his
letter % Governor Porter was but the
carrying out Of G determination which
had hen formed some time ago. as the
State officers Will elect a member of the
board TO-DAY. Mr.. Mslott thought this would
pcs by be the best time for him 10 resign,
and BE informed Governor Porter on Mon
CAY that his resignation would be fOrthcom-
ing. Speaking Of his connection With the
board, Mr. Malott said that its members had
gotten along very pleasantly together, and
that 10 disagreement between himself en-
the one part and MessIs. Murphy and Ffen-
zei on the other had arisen. aud be spoke IN
The highest terms Of the two gentlemen with
whom ne had serve as 8 Police Commits.
sioner. Mr.. MsiOtt was very emphatic
in his statements regarding the police
force. You may say, said he, for me
that l believe the metropolitan system is
the one for q city Of this size 1 don't think
any city kss 2 better police force or better
police regulations than indianapolis. I
don't believe that any body of me1 in ike
service is superior 10 the officers and men
who sre found upon our police force. Tney
are earnest, energetic, gentlem8nly and
we'll behaved. and are q credit to the city,
tie weli-being of whose people is entrusted
10 their care. It ~ certainly an efficient
organization and ought to be sustained"
As before iDtimated the State officers Will
meet to-day for The purpose Of selecting g
successor TO job 7. Frenzel and, since sir.
msllCtt has resigned. a successor to him will
also doubtless be chosen. There is 10 dOub.
but Mr.. FTenzel viii be his y successor.
As the place made vacant by Mr.. Mallott's
resignation will be filled By q Republican,
it IS highly probable that Governor Porter
viii exercise a large influence ia making
this selection. The friends. however. of a
number OF gentlemen are urging their claims
for the vacant position, and a half dozen or
more names have been suggested. Among
those whose names are mentioned
most prominently are w. W. Herod,
William Wallace, Berg Apologize, Ad-
olson Bybee, d. NJ. Ransdell
and John 3 Elan. Nothing definite can
be said concerning the election, bat it is
highly probable tibet the Republican Police
COMMISSIONS will be selected from the gen.
tlemen named above.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

TIE Republican Court House ring built
the temple of justice. If any vaults had
been pat in it the rings could not steal the
ballots from time TO time and manipulate
them in the interests of he Republican can
dida.es- They are stored away in an upper
room, with an open transom over the door,
so a. not to give the ballot burglar any
trouble. If there were vaults to secure the
tickets the poor burglar might fail to get
them, or he might get caught, which would
be a very sad affair.-Sentinel.
The Judge of the Criminal Court is a Dem
ocrat. The Grand Jury IS under his control.
ii Judge Norton has moved a finger toward
the discovery and indictment of the scoun-
drels who stole the ballots We have not heard
OF i~t.-Journal.
D0n't fly the track. The Judge needs no
defense. He looms up monumental in COM
parisoD with several Rspublicans who pre-
coded hin. That is not the point, however.
The Republican rings built the Court House
and if there are no vaults it is their fault. &,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
AMMO g 81

The Sentinel extends the compliments Of
the New Year TO its patrons. There is a sen.
timent belonging TO the day which takes
hold of every hearts secret summoning of
hope, resolution. zeal. 20 have the New Year
witness worthy performances By esch OF Us.
The weak would fain demonstrate strength;
the eTring would be good; the good be bet
ter. To all it should be day of good feel
ing. Whatever of asperities between friends
that have marred the passage of the retired
year, should be forgotten amidst the cheer
full greetings over the advent OF the new.
The resources for successful work and con-
tentment in life will DE strengthened by
clearing away even the shadows Of disagree
ments with associates.
The absence OF political turmoil during
1885 IS cause for coneratulation. The minds
and hands OF the people viii be given to in
dustry. A year OF such abnormal excitement
as the past has been is not promotiYe OF
prosperity. Now too the country is free
from the uncertainty of administration in
which it was involved during ten months of
1884. 1t may be said too, that, regardless of
party, the country has confidence in both
the honesty and ability OF the administra.
ton Mr.. Cleveland is to give Us. There is
no reason why the Nation may not settle
down to labor. which earnestly followed,
must insure plenty, even if not plethora, Of
the staff Of life for all.
One boon 1885 holds out to the Rspablic
IN g measure not known since 1860, is that
Of peace and prosperity between the North
and the South. OF course a whirling and
shouting political devrish will now and then
be found in both the North aud the South
to break upon the serenity with his orgies.
But the peaceful public will only observe
him asst would any other crank and then
pass hin by. The great masses of each sec
ton rave the utmost respect and good feeling
for the great masses OF the other section, and
no demagogical newspapers nor men can
mar the unity that has come to the coun-
try. We heartily wish and confidently ex.
pect the new year to be far the most sd-
mirable Of any predecessor within a quar-
ter of 2 century.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

cotton growing on the banks of water
courses with power to turn the cotton mills.
The South can compete with Great Britain
in the production OF pig-iron and cotton
fabrics, and If she is wise enough to repudi-
ate the selfish Republican measures Samuel
j. Randall is championing she can hsYe the
skilled artisans of Pennsylvania come to
her, and supply the North with ore and
cotton goods, and snap her fingers in the
face of Great Britain in the markets of the
world. Mr.. Randall and bis Republican al
lies have had their feast from high protec-
ton at the expense of the American peo-
pie, now let them retire from the boards
while the people take e turn at them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
HON. GEORGE w. JULIAN.

There IS perhaps no man in Indiana, form
erly a member OF the so-called Republican
party, who has lone more to accomplish its
overthrow than the distinguished gentleman
whose name appears above. fresh from the
halls OF Congress, where ne had deservedly
achieved a National reputation, he came to
us in 1872, and has ever since, through every
vicissitude OF political fortune, adhered
faithfully 10 the Democratic cause, and
strenuously advocated its success in the
State and Nation. Thoroughly imbued at
the time be left public life with a profound
distrust of those modern leaders who falsely
claimed II be the successors in policy and
principle of Lincoln, Chase, Seward and
Stevens, the former heads OF The great poll
xical organization with whom be affiliated,
he has spared no pains, has stinted no labor,
to impress upon the people at large his own
ideas Of the utter worihlessness and thor
odgh dishonesty Of these latter day
saints Of Rspublicsnism. He has borne
an a%otive, prominent and efficient
part, upon the side OF right, in the sue
cessive Presidential canvasses OF 1872. 1876.
1850 and 1881. Fourteen years OF steady,
earnest advocacy, both with the voice and
pen, of Democratic tenets do merit some
reward, do deserve substantial recognition,
and We trust, whether asked or unasked,
thst il will be accorded. Wholly honest
aud independent, endowed with rare gifts
as a popular canyssser, Mr.. Julian's course
IN the abandonment by him OF his former
party fellowships has not only made him an
exile from any hope of public preferment.
but has also subjected him continuously to
the lowest and Yilest species of prescription
and persecution. The opposition press and
platform. in the face of the undenisble
fact that his change of course, at the time
1t occurred, must have been to his indi-
vidual disadvantage, have teemed with
imputations upon his personal mo-
tives and character. In the con-
ficts of the subsequent campaigns, re-
specting this matter, we frankly say we think
the subject Of this article does not remain q
debtor. he has returned blows as hard as
any Of those given, and in some notable in
stances which We might recall has achieved
a manifest triumph over his assailants. But
This only entities him the more to some &C
acknowledgement of the services 50 rendered.
We do not know of any citizen East
there Is certainly no one in the West-who
has as thorough an acquaintance and exact
knowledge as he of the system of public
lands and land grants; the legislation, rules,
regulations and decisions of Congress and
the departments respecting them. Indeed,
before leaving the House of representatives,
In which he served so long, he had become q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
at THE JAIL.
A Gang OF Prisoners Make a BOLD at
tempt TO Escape by Overpow-
eripg the Turnkey.

AT an early hour this morning Captain
Miller, night turnkey at the Jail, went
into the main body Of the building, where
the most dangerous prisoners are kept, to
release from his cell a man who COM
planned that he was very sick. he had no
sooner opened the door than a gang of pris-
oners five or six in number jumped
on him and began beating him
IN n most unmercifuI manner.
They finally took his gun away
from him aud threw him into the cell
which he bad just opened. They then
marched up to the door lead
ing 10 the Office, and com
maDded a trust 10 pull back the
lever by which the door is opened
and hut and release them, but be refused.
The trusty, realizing that something was
wrong. at once telephoned to police head.
qllarteIs for a detachment of patrolmen,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
sen fINEL SPECIALS.
Attempted BIurder.

Attempted Murder.
Special 70 tie Sentinel.
KNIGBTsTowN, Ind, Dec. Civilian Nc
Lane, a shoemaker of Lewisville, formerly
of Milton, was assaulted, fearfulIy beaten,
and left for lead On the National Pike, be-
tween this city and Rsysville,
Just after dark last night. He
was discovered lying haltburied in
water in n ditch near the roadside by some
boys, who brought him to this city. where
he received proper medical assistance. John
Pool. q notorious character OF this place, was
arrested on suspicion, and when the case was
called in Squire Edwards Office this morning
waived examination, and went TO Jail in de-
fault OF bail. Conclusive evidence can be
ebduced sufficient 20 convict Pool of the
crlme. Much feeling is aroused here against
him as it is thought he was instrumental in
lhe death of Mart Baker, presumed TO have
been killed by the cars last July.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

recognized authority with all parties on this
subject. His occupancy Of some official po-
sition in relation TO these affairs would be a
pledge to the people of a wise, unselfsh and
thoroughly pure management OF the trust
committed to his care.
Mr.. Julian is net rich in this worlds
goods; a great part of the prime labor of his
life has been devoted to the advocacy OF
those great measures the discussion of which
has at last given Us TIE advantages aud OPP
~portunities OF power.
At such time he should not be forgotten.
We have written this in all candor to other
aspirants, with the wish that he may be re-
membered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
Boy Dr-owned-sIarried

Special to The Sentinel.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 31.-A terrible acct
dent happened here this afternoon, by which
Guy Griffith, aged fifteen years, son of Len
Griffith, a prominent grain dealer, lest his
life. His boy in company with two others
we're out in s rickety old boat on Flatrock
River when it upset. Two Of the boys got
ashore, but the Griffith boy sunk aud was
seen no more. The body had not been found
st 4 o'clock. He was an intelligent boy and
the idol Of bis parents. The river is very
high and the recovery of the body is doubt
ful.
Mr.. John Schuyler. line repairer of the J :,
". and ! Road, and Miss Mary +. Brooks, OF
this place, we're married at the brides resi-.
0ence at : o'clock this evening. Elder 4 T..
SWeeny performed the marriage ceremony.