davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
Rates Of Advertising Furnished on Applicant

Rates Of AdYe'uFing Fnrnshed on AppHoAUOn
Remittance By dran, poaoHoe money order o.
% registered letter at rick Of office.
Correspondence IL solicited upon all HsirS SUB
jects
Prompt reformation ofcreHfs and he,cs happen
fn0s Of general interest solicited and oiH Dc prop
erly compensated
An communications intended for publication
nliiSt DC painted by the ioriter'S name and al
dress not for pu5iicdtton-bm as an epidenee
good r1ih
Parties lcrtting to THE AZKTTE on budHeS
persondi 10 Themselves H please iRclose stamp ion
repiB
Al letters or communications for 'IHE ilAZkr
rhetler on business ~ FOR publication should b
addressed 10 Hn GA ErfE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LIsmISG 90 Fort Worth, Ter, AND NOR TO
INDIVIDUALS
should Do made payable 20 the DEMOCRAT Pun
LIsHINo Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

A POPULAR response will go out from
Texas TO Senator Maxey's declaration
that he fayors the tax on whisky, beer and
tobacco and opposes the tax on iron and
wooden and cotton goods The tax on
whisky and tobacco is paid only by those
who use those articles, which are luxu-
riesi while the whole body of the people
pay the tax on necessarles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

in knowing how to deal with an inter-
viewer, and he would not be betrayed into
any ineonsiderste condolences. But for
all his qualifications, he is not likely TO
enter for the race unless Grover keeps to
his mind about zone term
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

THE Weimer Gimlet perceives the In
splration from which the present rapidly
developing railroad boom proceeded, and
says; at seems that Fort Worth has
aroused the railroad spirit In the whole
OF North Texas, Itls a very good spirit
to be catching these enterprIsing times !"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

Gov. Ross is beloved at home. The
escort Of Waco military and people to
Austin, mentioned by THE GAzETTE's
Waco correspondent yesterday, will be
pleasant feature OF the Inauguration
ceremonies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
Found oulIty of n,urn.r

9Peoial 70 the Gazette.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Dec. 1.-THE
Iriai OF Abraham Chambers for the MUIR
DER a. OF John Williams ended yesterday at
Newport, The jury returning a verdict OF
January u. l0'u " n'"N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

WHAT good and sufficient reason is
there why Texas should not have ineor-
porated state banks of deposit and dis
couut2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

BRMrNGHAM, Ala, will spend $3.50, 900
during the coming year in public school
buildings. Coal and iron have done 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

WERE the Texas train robbers Louis
lana convicts?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

SATURDAY noeNlNo, DEoEmnrE IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
Catching tho Fever.
HA,.t,. n.

Are the people of Houston watching
the three new railroads heading this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

THE GAZETTE has tho Largest
boua-fde Circulation of any Daily
Aswspsper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18
pnorkssIOsAI
spEQIAL NOTIVE
s,ookholdsP' n''''II
rnpr MnhrH, lhtlI

.."
Notice Is hereby gigep, a ~ n 4
meeting OF the stoekno.oo X ri
Kansas Railway Com ~, =. " ~ ~
Of Fort Worth, 10 be sla " a Y ]
day. February /, 1871. o y 7. ls,,irl
purpose Of author'nag .a m ~
mortgage o rae cpiPo''an's. eca;, I
ehises II said compAny. y =. IN v tsiIi
81 bonds 10 b issn 9 J y n ii w
forty wears from thelt os W 'stIs (.
) per cent pc, s ssa ifpniiesrssi 9
Soid d"in and limit q, y VA b
mile OF railrond wa .llse,lnn ~
Necessary r for consira,e " ,slIril,
nroyine and operating sI5ssll
w. B. STRONG, Atf Y
". NIckERsoS, 81 ~
GEO. SEALl QfHip
Waters 5. DAVIS, ,r,srsSb
n,rectors OF the S9uiaN'
a COMPANY Of Texas; ,,,,tlyl Y
Attest. -. ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

Tne partnership hers's pa !
KIN. M Rvanzandi. Y Y. kssssni.
pany. is this day ols ',.ss isoe n n 7
Il. O. Schneider IeIlIoSs *
arm.
Fort worth, TEL pse
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-18

slLE
TO EXoHAyGE

XAJANTE0--f excbarge iesle
w in San Diego, Gal, for ssni:,
North Addr IS lock box ~ wv y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
GEO. L. JACKSON TO BE PAR
DONED.
Georgia's Business Man Who Was
Sentenced for Endorsement.
FROM tie Ne,o York Times.

from tie NeD York Times.
ATLANTA, Nov. 20.-The citizens Of
Augusta have petitioned Gov. Gordon for
the pardon of George T. jackson,
the defaulter, aud it is almost GER
tain that the pardon will be granted.
George t. Jackson was convicted one
year ago for ENLIGHTENMENT. lie had for
thirty years stood at the head of the busi-
ness, social and r ligiOus circles of Au-
gusta. A large family had grown up
around him, and by intermarriage had
widely extended the connections. His
ownership of the Daily COnstitutionalist
of Augusta had also given him a wide in
fluence in politics. When the million
dollar Enterprise Cotton Factoy was
projected Jackson threw his wealth
and influence into it and was re-
warded with the Presidency. SO great
was the confidence reposed in him that
his directors never overlooked bIs books.
At first the mill did not pay, but Jackson,
having uubOuDded confidence in it's flu
ture, drew thousands of dollars from his
private purse and kept the mill going.
A II this he did without note or mortgage.
At length the mill became one Of the best
paving institutions in the South. and
praise of Jackson was upon the lips OF
every stakeholder. He then became in
tereSteQ IN the Magruder gold NINE.
sinking all his ready money IN it. As
he had used his private means to keep
the cotton factory running in its DAYS
of adversely, he thought it but fair that
the mill should tide him over his difficulty,
intending 10 replace the money quietly.
Suspicion was aroused, an investigation
was instituted, and the startling discovery
was made that the books had been falsi-
fied, and that Jackson was in default for
not less than $3.50, 900. He was convicted
OF defalcatiOn aggregatlng $4,000, and
sent to the Old Town penal camp for
seven years.
when the legislative investigating
committee visited the camp the members
learned that Jackson was absent fishing.
Leaving the camp they met an elegantly
dressed gentleman. fishing rod in hand,
who proved to be Jackson. He presented
none of the appearances OF a convict save
In the almost invisible stripes in his vel
vet vest, which he wore 20 comply with
the legal requirements. AS the COM
mittee walked away he dismissed
them with a gracious bow. The ques-
tion of securing his pardon has been
surrounded by difficulties. Gov. Nc
Daniel would not listen TO il, neither
would G ". Gordon, in all probability,
had not the Hon. j. G.. G. b ack Joined in
personal appeal for mercy. Black has
been making a reputation as an Area
dian statesman. and as such was bitterly
antagonizing Gordon. His appeal for
Jackson's pardon puts him under obliga-
tions to Gordon. and leaves HIM in the
same boat with ordinary politicians.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
APARIsIAN COWBOY.
His Transition from Continental
Society TO Ranch

KANSAS CITY. Nov. Il For number
OF weeks many people have doubtless no
ticed about the streets of Kansas ity a
man of very striking personal appear
ance. His broad sombrero and riding
whip clearly would have stamped him as
the typical cowboy even without his
rough, black, shaggy beard and long,
curling, glossy locks hanging down over
his shoulders. This man has a very inter-
estipg history. His name is Felix
Goujon. Less than year ago he was
leader in Paris society.
TWO years ago he WAS in possession OF
an annual income OF 100000 francs, win
equipages Of ali sorts, running stable OF
thoroughbred racers: a recognized naDob,
oyer-prodigal 10 expenses aod over-gen-
erous in bis gifts; popular and widely
known and moving in that circle where,
no better than at Paris, the youthful
scions or European nobility can waste
their substance in riOtous living. He is a
Frenchman, the son of wealthy and in
huential parents, whose father in his
lifetime he'd an important and highly
elevated position at the Imperial Court
OF Alexander ii. of Russia.
fast life, in the midst of the gay and
entlclng society of Paris, Moscow and
81. Petersburg, sunk within a few years a
fortune valued at half dozen millions.
A little less than year ago the end was
reached, and colossal fortune had been
wrecked. Old associations were severed,
and last February The French steamship
La Normandie mad among its passengers,
bound tor New York, the man who volun-
tarliy exiled himself to retrieve past
errors. He went to New Mexico, and
there to-day, in SOcorro county, alone,
among his own cowboys, be lives to all
appearances happily and contentedly.
lie has assumed their customs and their
ways.
II would be hard to find a better lin
guist. To him German, Russian, Swedish,
Spanish and half dozen other languages
are as familiar as his native tongue. OF
an adventurous disposition, he has trav-
eled over nearly every quarter of the
globe, inhabited and uninhabited. In
company with Prince Michael Dolgorouki,
brother OF the morganatic widow of the
late Alexander III. OF Russia, he was the
first Frenchman to penetrate in 1876 into
the interior OF Turkestan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
A WlFE'S HONOR ATSTAKE
THE HUSBAND FAILS TO ORDER
PISTOLS AND COFFEE.

His Rival in the WOman's Affections
Consigned to a Dungeon Cen Instead
The Wife IN a State of Siege at Her
Sister-in Laws.
ATLANTA. GA, Nov. DE. II. OlcOtt,
of this city, swore out warrant against
8. S. Strummer, travelling man from
Tennessee, to-day, charging him with
cheating and swindling. The man was
arrested and taken to the police station,
where he promptly gave bond in 500.
Olcott came in and said that the man was
not guilty OF cheating and swinding any
body, but that be simply arrested him on
that charge in order to hold him until he
could make another case against
him. OlcOtt stated that the real cause of
Strummer's arrest was that OclotCs wife
had written him note to-day calling
him darling, and asking him to call on
her at No. 2S3 Peacntree street al 3
o'cloca this afternoon, while Olcott was
at his business down town. TEls note
Olcott claims to have taken from negro
boy, whom be Intercepted en- route to the
hlmbal House. He says that he has long
suspected his wife OF Intdeliy, and now
is satisfied of her guilt. he says the note
is in her handwriting. He ordered her to
pack her trunk and leave his house this
afternoon which she did. Mrs. Olcott
was seen at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
.Aiverett, tonight. She sOlemnly denies
having written the note, and says
that her husband is madlt
Jealous, and that Tor years it mas been his
custom 10 curse her and treat her cruelty
il she dar' even TO speak 10 a man. Sue
also stated that he called early tonight
and demanded her child, aged years.
She refused to give 1t ~, when he left the
house and hired police officer to guard
1t and arrest The first man who entered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
FLORiDA's LEGISLATURE.
Two Contests for Seats Among the
Probabilities.

Two Contests for Seats Among the
Probabilities.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Nov. 22.-The In
dications are tnat there will be at least
two contests for seats in the next Florida
Legislature. In the Senate DR.. John
Westcott, of st. Augustine, will con est
the claims of Hon. VIM. II. johnson to
the seat from the Tnirty-fr Senatorial
d strict. Judge Baker, of the judicial
circuit. has granted o maudamus 10 the
County Canvassing Board to recount the
precinct returns in st. Johns county,
which may or may not of itself change
the present result. The official count
shows that Mr.. James NJ. Hendry, Ind g,
has small majority over Mr.. Kimbrew,
Dem, for the assembly, in Taylor county
and contest has been announced. In
Lafayette the Democratic nominee is de-
feated by light vote. and it is possible a
contest will result there. Taken as q
whole the legislative material Is decidedly
above the average OF such bodies, and
among the number are several of the
most able and prominent men of the
State.
The recent dispatches in the SAvAN-
NAH NEWS relative 10 the early construc-
ton Of a railroad in this section to con
meet with the Georgia systems, have at :
fracted much attention and favorable
comment. The enterprise will meet with
the hearty support OF the business men OF
this county, and all possible aid Will be
rendered for the furtherance of the
scheme to give us better transportation
facilities it'll Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
an Unprovoked ssauIt.

AMERICUs. GA. Nov, 22-At O'Clock
this afternoon DR.. w. Z. Burt, candidate
for Mayor of this city. was approached by
g, &. Clay, farmer, who demanded to
know If he said Clay was not fit 10 associ-
ate with respectable people. DR.. Burt
denied the charge and asked for the au-
thor. Without further remarks Clay
struck him with bis fist, telling him to the
ground, and DIR. Burt claims that whi.e
lying there unconscious Gay continue d
10 pound and kick him severely until he
was stopped by man who was passing.
DIR. Burt is considerably bruised, but is
not seriously hurt. Clay was arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
White Men KIN a Negro.

COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 22.-Last nigh t
Reuben sanders, an old white man living
near Hurtsbor", Ala, died from injuries
received al the hands OF Joe and TOl Car.
den, Two white men who entered his
house about two weeks ago and struck
him the head wi a crow bar. Sanders
had them indicted Tor burglarizing his
house, and 10 get even they entered the
house again Ut night while he WAS asleep
and inflicted wounds rom which be died.
At the Curoner's inquest, held to-day,
they were indicted for murder, and are
now in jail al scale, Ala.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
FOUR STO sES CLOSED.
Enterprising Merchants of Texas
Attempt TO Carry 700 Big LOad.

CHteFpfiStn% McFchanis OF heAas
Attempt TO Carry 100 Big Load.
JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS, Nov. 22.--Co-
mar, Farris n Dial, the leading dry goods
and grocery house in this town, was
closed Saturday by L. and Ii. Blum, OF
Galveston. Four other houses owned by
omar, Farris g. Dial and Conan & Far
ris, located at Rusk Alto, Wells and
Troupe were closed simultaneously with
THIS one. The store at this place was re-
moved from Dislsvil!e only few days
ago. The attachment sued out by the
Blums of Galveston amounts TO $4,000.
AT Rusk the firm bad two large stores and
owned a fine business block with I'VE
houses, with three-story hotel finely fur
nlsned. Their Liabilities are estimated at
from 100000 to $l50,000 aud the assets at
500, 900.
BIG CRASH AT OSHKOSH.
OSHKOSH, WIS, Nov. 22.-Carlton
Foster 81 Co. to-day made voluntary as
'gnment to IL. A. jewell for tue benefit
OF their creditors. J he firm had owned one
OF the principal sash, door aud blind
MANUFACTURES in the Northwest. Its
senior member, Car ton Foster, is Mayor
OF the city. Tue Liabilities are estimated
at 100000, and the asses at $250,0OO.
The principal creditors live in Oshkosh.
Two hundred men are thrown out of
work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
KNOCKED FROM TREsTLE.
One Negro Killed by a Train while
His Companion Escapes.

MACON, GA, Nov. 22.-Perry East col
.ored) was killed about $3.50 O'Clock this
evening. He IN company with Bob
Stubbs, also colored, was coming to the
city aud was walking on the track of the
East Ten essee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad. When about three miles from
the city, while crossing a long treste,
the two We're Overtaken by the south
bound local freight train. The train came
upon them so suddenly and the speed was
so great that they could not escape from
either end OF the trestie. STUDIOS being %
light weight leaped Tor his life To tn
ground beneath and thereby saved
himself East being quite large and
1eshy tailed to act as quickly as his COM
panion, and was struck by the engine,
Knocked of into the chasm beneath and
instantly killed. The Coroner impaueied
a jury of inquest, but has not yet re-
turned from the scene OF the killing. Al
though stunned and considerably bruised
from mis- lofty jump, Stubbs is not thought
TO be seriously nurt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
Getk,d of nd I'D T,.to

When you wakeup 10 the morning with
"A bad taste IN your mouth, with your
throat and tongue dry and yellow coat.
ing on your teeth aud gum -. don't imagine
u was all caused BY what you ate the
night before. OF cnuTse every hOIy does
tIat aud ever body "Hwenrs or from
again eating such food. The trouble 10
tnat bour liver h. cl0ggtd, your kidneys
are oyerworked and your bowels are not
dong ibeir duiy Take from thiee t1 ten
Of brandfotu's Pills snd natn 40 sudden
and wonderful change Boa YOUR system.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
Proclamation,
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
Mayors OFFICE.

CITY OF SAVANNAH,
Mayors OFFICE. ;
November 90, 1886.
WHEREAS, 1t Is meet aud proper that we
should return thanks To Almighty God for
His manifold blessings, | hereby issue this,
my Proclamation. appointing THURSDAY,
November 18th, 1855, AS day of thanksgiv-
ing and prayer. and invite my fellow clti-
zens 10 lay aside their secular avocations on
that day and repair to their respective places
of worship and give thanks to Almighty God
for the preservation OF heal n and the many
blessings vouchsaied to this community.
Given under my hand aud the seal of the city
of Savannah ihis, 20.h day of November,
1886. RUFUS L. LESTER, Mayor.
~ Attest:
}sEAL.i FRANK +. REBARER,
~ Clerk OF lOugcIt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Baldwln
Gardiner, a prominent stock broker OF this
city. has disappeared. It's stated that he
has been dealing heavily in rising stocks
aud was snort OF the market. His esti-
mated Liabilities are $4,000. mostly due
~ customers. lie leaves no assets. Card.
ner was President Of the Pacific Stock
Board. HE reel nation was received Dy
that institution tO-da but ~ gave no In.
dlcatiOn OF bis ghereabOuts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
PROF. VIRGINS EADS.
No Fear that New Orleans Will be
Left High and dry.
From, tho Neto YORK Times.


From, the NetO YORK Times.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-Within the
past few days the water OF the old river
mouth of Red river has fallen so low that
a skif can hardly pass from the Missis-
sicpi into the Red, and all steamboat
traffic is at an end. The water a this point
has been getting lower aud lower every
year, but this is the lowest point it has
ever reached. This fact has directed at
tention to The prediction of Capt. Eads a
few years ago that the Mississippi was
rapidly cutting It's way through to the
Atchafalaya river, whence IL would find
It's way to the Guf, leaving this city bigD
and dry on the banks OF a lagoon. Mr.
Edds advocated the cuttn- OF of the A.
cnafalaya river. and resigned lis place in
the Mississippi River Commission because
1t would not adopt his plans.
THIS state OF things is now so peculiar
that mem her Of the Mississippi RIVER
Commission was questioned yesterday on
the subject. He SAYS that surveys OF the
waterways and the country from the
mouth Of Red River TO the Atchalalaya,
including, Of course, Oid River, have
been made Tor the past SIX years, and
there are no evidences OF any
increasing tendency on the part of
the waters OF the Mississ ppi 10 adopt
permanently the route predicted by Capt.
Eads. On The contrary, for n large part
OF the season there - practically no move
ment OF the waters in that direction, and
often the waters oi Rcd river now so
strongly into the Mississippi that the con-
trary OF Mr.. Eads' proposition seems TO
b. IN operation, and the distinguished
lobby engineer has taken his place along.
side Of Prof. Virgins m the estimation Of
our public,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
Sunday on the " Hand Canal.

81 CArmERfNEs. OsT.. nov 22-Thls
ely b. cone ideraDly axitsisd over the
"sufday work mno ipg." he'd recently.
al Nj Gu "a was decided ~ petition tIe
government against opening zoe Wriland
canal 90 sunday. 10 DAY humm Dnsrs
We're issued ioT t1e arrest ~ twenty l0ck
lsneefa su pi0fed ~ zoe canal Tor WOrk.
lns anl passing fesseis turouEb yester-
aaF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23

To such degree of perfection and ef-
fectlveness has astronomical photography
now reached that among its achievements
is a photograph of the cluster in Perseus,
showing stars down to the thirteenth mag
nitude. In this particular case the uega-
tive was obtained in fifty minutes with a
6-3 inch object glass of S3-inch focal
length, the view being subsequently en-
larged four times and reproduced by hello
engraving.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23

CEDAR KEY, Nov. 22.--An unknown
inotiensive man was shot and killed to-
nie bit IN a harroom by drunken carpen.
ter named Jones. The murderer was fol
lowed by Justice Lisenby. He turned
and fired twice at tue Justice, mlssin.
him. the Justice thon fiSed from double
barreled shotgun, killing Jones in
stanLly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
9rr 3nPmnriant.



WILLIAM n. HOLT.
At called met ting of st. Johns Church
Vestry on he 2lst inst, tie following resolu-
tons were unanimously passed, to wit:
We, the Wardens and Vestry OF st. john ,
Church. having, within the past week. buried
one Of our members, an associate OF three
years,
Mr.. WILLIAM n. HOLT.
desire to record our appreciation Of his char
acter, and our sorrow for his death; therefore,
Res iced. That in the death of our fellow
member, Mr.. w. n, HOLT. this Vestry has lost
an earnest and faithful member who filed his
various relations to the parish, of SUNDAY
school teacher, Vestryman. Secretary and
Treasurer, with zeal and fidelity, giving freely
of his time, his counsel and MS means to the
Church's Interest and growth.
Res1tUed, That individually and as a Vestry,
we do bereb express our grateful memories
OF Mr.. Hollis faithful services in every de-
partment of church work, and of our deep
sorro v at his death. III the meridian of his
life and in the miJst of his usefu ness.
Res"t0ed. That a page of our rec rds be in-
scribed with these resolutions, and that the
Senior Warden enclose Il copy of them in a
letter Of our sympathy TO the family of our
deceased friend. " S. EoGART.
Senior w arden.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
Ulmer's Liver LOrrectOr.

This vegetable preparation 10 Invaluable for
the restoration of tone and strength 10 the
system. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and
other ills, caused by a dsordered liver, it can
not be exceled. Highest prizes awarded, and
Endorsed by eminent medical men. Ask for
Ulmers Liver CoTrector and take no other.
81 oG bottle. Freight paid to any address
B.F. ULMER, NJ. D.,
PharmAcisL. Savannah Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
Onium Seized.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-The Gus.
toms officers to-day seized S35. 900 worm
Of opium at the residence Ol tnarles r..
Bronson AT Alam 'da. IL IL believed that
the drug was brought 70 tots city IRON
CHINA Oh tie St amer City OF sydney and
removed ~ Alameda 10 facilitate It's dis
uusnl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-23
Notice..

All persons are cautioned against harcoring
or trusting any of the crew OF the British
steamship Macedonia" as no debts con-
tracted by them will be paid by the Captain
or CoGsgnees.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
CoDsiHnees.