davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
Sm Alrnt nriant.


BEE.-Died, at Brookhaven, MISS, March
2, 1886, RICHARD j. r. BEE.
Returning late to his home after completing
his official duties at the railroad depot, in the
darkness OF cloudy, rainy night, he made a
mltstep and fell from the embankment, upon
which ne was walking, into deep gully,
partly filled with water, and was so much IN
Jured by the fall as to be unable to eXtricate
himself, and there met the Pale Messenger
and passed beyond the river.
Mr.. Bee was born in this city on the 3lst day
of March, 1892, and thus had nearly completed
his Gath year. He was the eldest con of the
late Capt. " m. Bee, formerly of the United
States army, for many years respected and
honored citizen of this place. Within the
walls of the old Chatham Academy the sub
ject of this notice acquired the rudiments of
his education, and among his mates he was
ever distinguished for his manly bearing, ge-
NAL manners and generous disposition.
The qualities that endeared him TO his COM
panlOns as a boy, shOne forth the more brightly
as he approached manhood, and there was no
one who possessed to greater degree the con-
hdence and esteem of his associates Modest,
unassuming. he moved among his fellow men
winning their good will. and doing well what
soever his hands found to do. He was an hon.
Orable, true gentleman-just to all-forbear-
ing to all.
The few Surviving, who grew to mans es-
tate with him, mourn his sudden death. and
will ever hold his memory in tender remem-
brance.
To his surviving relatives Is extended a
deep sympathyin this, their sad and sudden
bereavement. r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
RIDDLEBERGER's ROW.
How He Attacked StilsOn Hutehins,
EAds and Logan all st the Same Time.

Eads and Logan all at the Same Time.
From the PHILADELPHIA Times.
WARRINGTON, March 10.-The Senate
has been vastly entertained by Senator
Riddleberger recently and he took a new
turn to-day. The occasion arose through
the report of the Sergeant-at-Arms on the
resolution offered by the Virginia Senator
the other DAY requiring the names of the
private secretaries who were entitled TO
the floor. Mr.. Riddleberger was after one
particular man, StilsOn Hutchins, editor
of the Post, who figures as the private
secretary of Senator Ransom, but he
smoked out dozen other newspaper men
at the same time. of course it is WELL
known that none of these perform the
labor of private secretary, and If they
draw the pay OF So day it is turned over
to the man who does the work or to the
Senator who lends them his certificate.
Under the rules the Senator must certify
''On honor that the alleged private secre-
tary actually does the work of one. The
privilege of the floor of the Senate is of
great advantage to the correspondent in
his legitimate employment and the pre-
sumption is none of them get the pay.
If Senator Riddleberger had pushed his
resolution into this field and ascertained
who got the money, which comes out of
the contingent fund, the find would have
been greater. His purpose, however, was
to get at the editor of the Post, who has
no newspaper work which would make
the privilege of the Senate chamber oil any
advantage TO him, and who is charged by
Senator Riddleberger with using the priv
ilege as a means OF pushing the Eads ship
railway job. To-day the Senator made a
bitter personal attack upon Mr.. Hutchlns,
and when other Senators desired the mat
ter referred to a committee, Mr.. Riddle
berger declared he would go before no
committee. 1t was not a matter to hide
behind closed doors. He would discuss it
in open session. This man had llbeled
and traduced him in his newspaper be-
cause he Mr.. Riddleberger) was opposed
to this Eads lobby.
During the discussion the Virginia
Senator got involved with Senator Logan
by intimating that in getting the Eads
letter into the Congressional Record SEN
atOr Logan had made himself responsible
for il. He nagged Logan until the latter
boiled over, and declared that II the Sena-
tor from Virginia said that he represented
Eads he stated what was untrue. This
/ giving the lie made a sensation. More
| confusion rose than is seen in the Senate
once year. Riddleberger quieted IL by
disclaiminR any intention of imputing
dishODor to Mr.. Logan.
During the alteration Senator Cockrell
began to defend Eads, saying he was from
| the state of Missouri. whereupOn Riddle
berger retorted that that was worse than
| anythinghe Mr.. Riddleberger )had said of
/ Eads. Mr.. Hutchins, the bette nOir OF the
/ Readjuster, also halls from Missouri.
Taxing it all in all, this was one OF the
| Iiveliest days the Senate has seen for a
long time. A good deal OF excitement
| prevailed.
The House was deserted all day, owing
/ to the solemn discussion of the Indian
appropriation bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

prosecution as long as the money lasted.
| lit was finished there is hardly a doubt
that it would pay, and none at ali that II
would prove a great conVenience-al-
most as great as the Brooklyn bridge.
But il seems as much forgotten as il 1t
were a thing of fifty years ago. No one
ever speaks of IL or seems to ever think
OF 1t, though it is only a short time when
II was talked Of by everybody. This is
always the way in New York. What in
terested everybody yesterday will be
ancient history tomorrow.
EXTRAvAGANCE IN DINING.
Extravaganza IN dinners is carried in
this city to the farthest point possible.
At dinner, given not long ago by a
banker residing on Madison square, what
served as dinner cards for the ladies cost
$1,000. They consisted OF the best quality
OF wide satin ribbons, each different in
color, and each long enough for a sash.
Inc ends were eXquisitely painted and
edged with an deliberately made fringe.
One end OF each was drawn over ring,
which was fastened below the chandelier
and carried to the lady's place for whom
1t was designed. These formed a tent
over the table, which was very elegant in
enect. Each lady as she seated herself
drew her sash from the ring above, APP
propriating it as she pleased. AT another
0ihhNl at lttlmbultU = tue LdUit " dh NA-
trely covered with flowers, except IN the
centre, in which was a pond, on which
we're two white swans sailing back and
forth at their own sweet Will, eating the
bread crumbs thrown by the guests,
while they were either 100 well-trained
or frightened TO splash water over every
thing. At another dinner, given on Fifth
avenue TO a select company OF eleven,
the large, square dinner cards, painted
for the occasion, cost 800 each. A cater
er hit upon unique cOnceit at dinner
recently given here. 1t has been the sub
ject of considerable comment. and will
doubtless set the fashion for numerous in
noyatiOns in a similar line. Opposite
each cover was a statuette IN sugar mod
eled by the chef who had prepared the
dinner, caricaturing each guest, his
tastes, hobbies and characteristics, yet
preserving his likeness so correctly as TO
be recognized at a glance. To overcome
The tedlum OF lOng-cOurse dinner, sOci-
ETY. people are Introducing unique innova-
ions in the manner of dining. At one
east the guests did not sit at the tables
1t all. but sat in the parlOrs and while in /
iulging IN conversation we're served with |
he choice repast in courses. At a club |
Inner the walters, dressed in different |
costumes to serve particular dishes, |
'rought variety to the least. Meat was |
eryed by walters disguised as butchers, !
lack walters dressed in white brought |
and white walters in black /
erVed French dishes. A progressive |
luncheon" is another novel Introduction. |
our people Sit at each table, and at the /
nd OF each course change positions in |
he manner of progressive euchre, NJ,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
EmrtrraI 9ttuitatinne.

FERRELL.-Th friends and relatives OF
Mr.. Timothy z. FERRELL and family ana OF
Mr.. Alfred Kent and family, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral OF the former,
from his late residence, Arnold street, seSon9
g 1 from Liberty street, at P. NJ THIS
RAY.-The friends and acquaintance OF
Matthias Raw and family, Mrs. Anastasis
Mahoney and family, are requested to attend
the funeral of ELIZABETH, youngest daughter
OF the former, from residence, CASTOR ana
Price streets, TODAY, at 1880 P. NJ.
O'D0NNELL.-Th friends and acduaint-
ance or Mr.. WILLIAM O'DONNELL and of Mr..
THOMAS }. Carrigan, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral of the former, from the
Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, at
4 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
Rates on Fresh Vegetables.

SAVANNAH, March G. 1898.
The steamship lines out Of Savannah to
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton, publish The following RATES on FRESH
VEGETABLES to those points for the season
OF 1855, carried ~ heretofore. 'not acc itntabs
Jor quantity ~ condition" This exception TO
apply to all shipments, whether bills Of lading
be taken out or not.
standard BusheI Crates, Soc. each.
Barrels, zoe. each.
To shippers desiring 10 enter into special
contracts with the lines for transportation of
their truck, the subj,ined rates will be ap.
piled upon their signing contracts at our re-.
speotive Offices, viz;
Standard BusheI Crates, 25c. each.
Barrels, SOC. each.
G. NJ. sORREL,
Agent Ocean Steamship Company.
J. b. WEST 4 CO.,
Agents NJ. and M. T. Company.
RICHARDSON q BARNARD.
Agents Boston and Savannah S. 8. Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
SKULL AND BONES IN COURT.
Forging a Chain of CircumstantiaI Evil
denee About the Prisoner Milson.

ABOUT
NoRRIsrowN, PA, March 10.-The
Commonwealth started in to-day to forge
a chain of crcumstantial evidence about
Wilson, the alleged Daley murderer. Will
son was very restless when John S. Dom
nell, of the Philadelphia Coroner's office,
took from valise the hair, teeth, jaws,
broken skull, bones of the arms and top
parts of the thigh bones and the canvas
bags in which the remains of the muir
dered man were carried to the Wissahick-
on creek, and spread them upon table
not ten feet from the jury and the pris-
oner. When witnesses narrated his esca-
pades in Philadelphia a few days after the
alleged killing, he hung mis- head, half hid
his face with his hand and laughed.
When the decreplt mother of the sup
posed murdered man left the arm of her
son Francis and took the stand, Wilson's
eyes sought the floor and he heaved deep
sigh.
Coroner Powers, of Philadelphia, iden-
titled the remains produced in court as
these found in the WissahIckOn and
testified that he held two inquests over
them. Judge Boyer ruled the result OF the
inquest as inadmissible evidence. The
cOroner's physician, DR.. Rush 5. Huide-
kOper, described infinitely the results OF
his post-mOrtem examination and also
the marked pecullarItles or the teetn,
jaw, hair, skull, the scar on the fore
finger of the right hand and the contents
of the stomach, which cOrroborated in
every particular the description and
peculiarities OF Daley as testified to yes
terday by a score of witnesses, who knew
him intimately Twelve witnesses Includig
Daley's aged mother and three daughters
and four brothers, identified the red hair
produced in court as resembling Daley's
exactly in curl and in color.
1t was also shown that a few days after
the alleged killing Wilson sold at the
North Philadelphia DrOveyard Daley's
live stock, forged his name on an SS1
check, pawned for 81 Daley's gold watch
at Philadelphia pewnbrOker's under an
assumed name, represented that Anthony
Daley was drunk at a Ninth and Race
streets bawdy house, and had forged his
mothers name TO $3.50 note, which Daley
gave for Sattle bought from Mr.. Hauck, in
consequence of which warrant was
issued Tor Daley's arrest tor forgery, and
babe his friends goodbye saying he was
going to sea. After Wilson had sold
Daley's cattle it was proved that he was
drunk and was carousIng in disorderly
houses. DR.. Huidekoper was unable to
give the cause of death of the person
whose RENAME were found in the Wis
sahickon, but stated that the injuries evil
denced by the skull were sufficient to
cause death,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
PERsECUTED MIR. PATTERSON.
How He Was BOycOtted and Drummed
Out of His Town.
Er0nl "a M Y0rk Hetald.


NEW HAVEN, CONN, March 1.-THE
celebrated case OF conspiracy brought by
James Patterson against John II. Hopson
and Edwin Talmadge, in which the
plaintiff wants $4,000 begins next week
in the Superior Court. The trouble began
I'm quarrel over work done by the
plaintiff, in which Patterson was
drummed out Of the town OF North Bran
ford, where be then resided. Taimadge 8
a nephew OF the plaintiff, and his ami
mo, itY against his uncle Is because OF the
plaintiff second marriage. IL Is charged
that the defendants procured band Of
men with drums, tin pans, horns, etc.,
and surrounded PattersOu's house In the
middle Of the night and kept up tre-
mendOus din. This continued for months,
until the plaintiff was forced TO go 20
Bethany 20 live.
The defendants are also charged with
boyeotting Patterson by getting the farm
ers 10 refuse TO employ him as labOrer.
They also sent false notices Of his death
70 New Haven paper, in which they
stated that he had died of fright. When
he LETT 20 20 10 Bethany the wagon con-
tanning his goods was followed by a band
OF men, who shouted. fired guns, beat
drums, and raised pandemonium gener-
ally. Nearly half the residents OF the
town have been subpmnaed To testify In
behalf OF Patterson, and It Is the most in
terestlng case that has happened in the
courts FOR years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
Notice..

Mr.. Victor studer, whose marriage was
published in the "Morning News" March l2
Is NOT V. S. studer, of Drayton street, nor Is
he any relation 10 him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

A MAINE sunday school teacher. bent on
clearly defining the relation Of children " The
Episcopal Church, was anxious TO impress on
being confirmed. The age OF ~, ollowngthe
usage OF The ancient Jewish church. was
especially emphasized. After a fun discus.
sion Of the matter the teacher tested Gus Of
her relatively brightest scholars by suddenly
asking: NOW what Is done 20 children,
properly instructed, when they reach the age
OF ~. or theresboutsW
click 'em," was The prompt reply Con-
hrmatiOn WAS not further touched upon 10
that Lesson. Boston Rec Jrd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

Two men in PASSPORT, Me-, discovered
large drove Of seals of Cheeney's Lodges the
other day, They had been driven there by
the fierce gales. When the men tried to
slaughter them with clubs the seals showed
fight, and drove the men to their boats. They
returned soon with guns, and shot 80 of the
largest seals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
5fIarrtanRe.


CLANCY - SULLIVAN - Married, IN
Knoxville, Tenn. on March 2. at the Catholc
church by the Rev. Father Marion, MI.
j JOSEPH CLANCY. Of Savannah, and Miss TE-
REsA A. SULLIVAN, of Knoxville. Tenn
MoGUIRE-GAINEY.- Married, on the "a
INST, az Cathedral OF Our Lady OF Perpetutai
Help. by the Rev. Father McCarthy. l. r.
MCGUIRE, of Savannah, and MISS M. a.
GAINEY, Of Cork Ireland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

A fairy lost a precious charm
To keep the rosy gums from harm,
To keep from teeth decay and death,
To sweeten and purify the breath;
This charm the fairy lost a mortal found.
And SOZODoNT tits called on earthly ground.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
Go TO 2. BarrAtt

for YOUR Horse Shoeing. Horses famed by bad
shocIng made all right-this Is one Of nv
satisfaction sure. p. BARRETT. S3 West
Broad street. adjoining Tennessee STABLES
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

FRANK CARPENTER, who was Lieutenant
in the Eighth Vermont Regiment, cherishes
carefully copies Of the Richmond Inquirer of
1854. He was then prisoner in Libby Pris-
on, and was a subscriber to the Inquirer pay
ing $50 for a three months subscription. He
paid Sc for the insertion of a personal, which
was copied IN New York, and led to his re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
SHOESTRINGS!
Don't Be a Clam!

TOwnsend's speciality is Fine Printing.
Townsend will duplicate anybody's prices
on cheap printing, and give better job every
time. FACT
Don't be afraid to try Townsend on a fine
job, cheap job, a large job or a small job.
Townsend claims 70 he as fine workman as
there is in the United States.
Call and see Townsend's specimens.
HELLO! "3il. -
Work called for if you telephone.
TOWNSEND, Printer,
So Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
Mertinna.
The Hibernian Society

1He hlDerhlan society
Will meet at the Marshall
house, THIS Sunday AF-T ETIVVA3
TERNOON, at 8 O'Clock 1T&\\\S4sFCif
DUnctud1y, and proceed IsAAN \NRGNfS
thence in carriages. TO at IAN XEErhN
tend the funeral of their k$I Sekr
late senior member, p. X.
Shells. E0ery member is asked to be pres
eat. By order of
/. j. GUILMARTIN. President.
CHAs. II. PRENDERG Asst. Rec. Sec'tY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
White Goods Department.

Our WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT is
now stocked with a full line OF the following
goods, at the Lowest market prices:
India Linens, Victoria Lawns,
Persian Lawns all COlors, Linen lawns,
French Nansooks, English Nansooks,
Checked and Striped Nainsooks,
India Mulls, English Cambrics,
Dotted swisses, Corded and Figured
Piques, Tuckings, Table
Damasks, Napkins and Towels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

Sprrial 3lnttrEs.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I am now prepared to supply the we'll
known brands of imported
KAISER CULMBACHER AND PSCHORR
BEER,
imported by Fred. Hollender Co., New
York.
Also
IMPORTED THUERINGER BEER,
imported by A. H. Meyer, Hoboken, N. j e, in
lots to suit, at less than New York prices.
Don't forget the FAUST and PILsENER
CABINET. GEO. MEYER,
Sole Agent, IS Bay street.
Telephone 1862.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
Exhibition.

The Exhibition Of the West Broad Street
School will take place at the Savannah Thea
tire TUESDAY EVENING, March %.
Admission % cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
A1rtinm SAFES Future DatIo.
NEAT Home AT AUCTION,
I'D. LAROCHE'ss SONS, Auctioneers.

1. ID. LaROCHE'S SONS, Auctioneers.
On the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL. before
the Court House, during the legal hours Of
sale, we will offer
That handsome cottage on lot No. so Llovd
ward, on Waldburg street, between Jefferson
ana Montgomery streets, containing on the
First Floors rooms. kitchen and pantres
Second Floors bedrooms, water closet
bath, etc. S'
There is water and gas on both floors; siza
OF lot 30 feet 3-2 by l08 feet. The above
property Is all in good repair and well built
ana can be treated for at private sale at any
time before April 9th at the office of the auc.
TONER'S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
@rorrrfPa.
DENTAL NOTICE.

HAVING located In the ONCE occupied BY
III the late A. n. BEST, we are prepared
10 do work In that line in the best style &C
reasonable rates.
J. W. a 4. s. DANIEL,
Congress street, near whitaker,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

WE STILL THINK that Mr.. Evarts will speak
on the silver question. For instance, he may
remark tmpre.sively. "Gimme a HUNDRED
cents in small change for an eightY-cent dol
lar. n-Iho Judgc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
Our Embroidery Department

Is now replete with New Goods of Elegant
Designs, and in Fine Work. We are showing
full lines of All Overs Embroidered skirtngs
and Flouncings in Cambria. Null, Swiss. aud
Nainsook, with Edgings and Insertngs to
match. All over Lace Skirtings aud Flounc-
Jugs in Egyptian. Oriental and other Laces.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
Savannah Yacht Climb.

SAVANNAH, GA, March %, 1885.
There will be a meeting Of the Club at Office
of Mr.. r. M. Demere, on MONDAY, the 18th
instant, at II o'clock NJ, for the election of
members, and to act on amendment to
rules in regard to carrying light sails on first
class cabin yachts.
By order of VIM. HONE,
Commodore S. Y. C..
FRANK WINTER, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
AT AUCTION.

THE celebrated Gelding JOE c. will be sold
TO the highest bidder for cash on MONDAY.
the 18th inst, in front of City Exchange. at "A
o'clock sharp. VENDIG & LOGAN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
Special Notice.

PROF. GUILLAUME will remain at the
Pulaski house for short season only. Orders
for Portraits In Oil, Flower Pieces and other
Art Work will receive prompt attention.
Parties desiring sithngs during Prof. Gull.
laume's present stay in the city, will please
call during this week
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
Sprrial zlntirre.

Peas, Peas, Peas, Peas.
500 bushels COW PEAS.
Black Eye Crowder Peas.
Red Ripper Peas.
Clay Bank Peas.
WhippOOrwill Peas.
Straight Black Peas.
For sale by j. A. II. UMBACH,
Market square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
Black English Grapes
and Grape Wells.
COIOTed Dress Goods Deuart-
Inent

We are now receiving by every steamer
from Northern markets Handsome Goods of
the Latest Styles, at Low and Medium prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

Boys 81 25 Suits 81 IS; Boys 81 50 Suits 81;
Boys So Suits 81 So; Boys' 81 SuitsSS so; Boys
50 %; Boys S. Suits 81 371S; Boys So suits s.;
BOYS $40 Suits 50; Bows $lI Suits 50 so; Boys
$12 Suits $40.
100 odd Pants at soc, worth 75c.
rs odd Pants at SEC, worth Sc.
20 odd Pants at 75c, actual value 81.
100 odd Pants at 81. reduced from 81 25.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14
A NEGLECTED PROJECT.

Unless somebody soon puts the project
on its feet again by organizing a new
company with large capital, the portion
Of the North river tunnel already exca.
waited will be in danger OF material dam.
age. The project had for It's object quicker
communication between New York and
New Jersey, and the work at one time bid
fair TO attain speedy completion. Hun
dreds OF hands were employed, and. as
Is not often the case in public enterprises.
the work was well done. A year ago,
however, the money gave out, operations
were suspended, and nothing has been
done since. Had It gone on, the tunnel
would be nearly completed by this time.
But when the money gave out disagree
ment among the projectors began, and
the whole scheme fell 20 pieces
About one-third OF the distance from
New Jersey TO New York was tunneled
when the work stopped. The work, as
far as II went, IL said TO be still in good
condition, though the excavation has
been full Of water ever since the last la
borer left ~. Both New York and New
Jersey would undoubtedly gain immense
~ by is completion. It's practicability
was fully demonstrated by its successful
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-14

Telephone 1862.