davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24
Hancock. the following resolutions were
nnanimonsly adOpted. tO-Mit:

J. Res 2red, That we favor the Railroad
Commission law AS 10 now stands.
, ReSOlCed, That tie principle or iocal OPP
ton should he mar Gained as the true Demo
cratic rule Tor dealing with the i4uo[ 9usst
ton, and that the party faith OF the district
is pledged to the right OF the people 10 pass
upon the issue every two years, as now pro-
vided. and that the liquor question should be
kept out Of politics.
3. ResOtyed, That approving the rotation
principle thus far practiced IN our Senatorial
nominations. in our opinion IT Is the right or
all he delegates from the different counties
of the district to participate in future noml-
nations upon terms of absolute equality. look
ing only to the nomination and election OF the
best and most capable man for the office TO be
filled, and having due regard to the fairly eN-
pressed wish OF the Democracy of the county
from which the Senator is to be chosen.
The Executive Committee Tor the next
two years was elected, as follows;
Westinghouse. d. Warthen, j. w.
Smith, j. G. Duggan.
Hancnck-J. l.. Culver, G. K. Brown. j.
r. Sasnett.
Baldwin-G. T. Whilden, j. e. Whita-
ker, c. r. Harper.
The nomination being now in order,
Judge +. l.. Little. with a few highly eulo-
CYSTIC remarks, presented the name OF
Hon. c. r. Pringle. Of Washington, and
moved his nomination.
MIR. G. T. Whilden, of Baldwin, elo-
quently seconded the motion and the
convention adopted the same unanimous
ly by a rising vote.
Hon. o. H. Rogers, j. Caraker and
Judge f. l.. Little were appointed COM
mittee to notify Mr.. Pringle of his nomi-
nation and request his acceptance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24
MACON UP TO THE TINES.
APLAN TO SECURE THE SCHOOL
OF TECHNOLOGY

Presentation by Citizens to the Tech
biological Commission of tho war
Laboratory at vineville and an Annuity
of SIS, 900 per Year to be Guaranteed
by the City in Addition-Burning OF
saniord's New Ice Factory.
MACON, GA, Aug. ga large meet
tng of Macon's prominent citizens was
held this morning at the Academy OF
Music TO consider some action WHEREBY
bid might be made for the location here OF
the State School of Technology. WASH
ipgton Dessau was made chairman.
Henry Horne, at whose instance prlhcl-
pafly the meeting was called, stated the
object and plan for its accomplishment
His idea was to form a company with
$50, 600 capital to purchase the laboratory
property at Vineville, put it In thorough
repair, equip 1t with the necessary ma
cninery and appliances, erect suitable
cottages on the grounds for professors
and students, and present 1t complete In
every detail to the archaeological CON-
mission, giving with 1t ten acres OF
ground surrounding the building, to be
used for such purposes as the school
would in time require, the company 10
REQUIRE from the city of Macon III return
an appropriation of $4,000 per annum,
guaranteed.
The question as to the city's right to de-
vote her revenue was sprung, upon whlch
the following committee was appointed TO
advise upon the matter and report to an
adjourned meeting: W. A. Huff, w. w.
lCarnes, W. B. Hill, Henry Horne,
s. H. Jsmlson, S. c. Hendricks,
j. F. Hanson, Isaac Hardeman,
G. B. Willingham, L. A. Jordan, t. ID.
Tinsley, S. T. Coleman, S. II. Jaques, W.
T. Price, X. F. LawtOn, g. w. Gustln, j.
A. Orme, W. G. Solomon, A. E. Boarde-
man, r. Fl. Plant and Benjamin Z. Smith.
The committee will meet tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24
LINERS Liver Corrector.

This vegetable preparation Is Invaluable for
the restoration Of tone and strength to the
system. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and
other lille. caused by disordered liver, it can
not be excelled. Highest prizes awarded, and
Endorsed by eminent medical men. Ask for
Ulmer's Liver Corrector and take no other.
81 GO bottle. Freight paid to any address.
B.. F. ULMER, M. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24
To The Public.

am running in connection with my drug
business a complete and full stock of paints,
oils, varnish. glass and putty, paint, varnish
and whitewash brushes of all kinds. My
linseed oil is strictly. pure. The above to be
had at either of my stores, where you will
find complete stock OF pure and fresh drugs.
Prescription department in charge of compe-
tent druggist. Night calls promptly an
swered, am, respectfully.
EDWARD j. kIEFFER
Pharmacist
Corner West Broad and Stewart, and corner
West Broad and Waldburg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24
MIR. PRINGLE's NOMINATION.
A Fuller Account OF the Twentieth
District Senatorial Convention.

District Senatorial Convention.
SANDERsvILLE, GA, Aug. 22.-The
Democratic Convention OF the Twentieth
Senatorial district convened here yester-
day, and was called TO order by Hon. John
n. Gilmore, chairman OF the Executive
Committee.
Hon. samuel z. Whitaker, OF Baldwin,
was made permanent chairman OF the
convention, and DR.. j. B. Roberts, OF
Washington. secretary.
The delegates in attendance were:
Hancock-Judges +. l.. Little aud r.
II. Lewis, Capt. Il. Il. Brown and Capt.
j. Il. Sasnett.
Baldwin, S. e. Whitaker, Jacob
CarraKer and George Y. Whidon.
Washington. y. Roberts. O. n.
Rogers, j. Z. Harmon, Il. z. ROughton,
q. q. Walker and NJ. A. Wood.
On motion Of Judge Il. Il. Lewis. OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24

DIR. PEABODY was walking in Boston one
summer day when he colhdcd with an old
gentleman who was wiping his face with his
handkerchief and with his other hand holding
mis- hat before him. DR.. Peabody dropped a
quarter in the hat and passed on with kind
ly remark. The supposed mendicant was Dr.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, who gravely thanked
the benevolent doctor, put the quarter in his
pocket, and passed on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24

\ FEMALE acquaintance not remarkable
for her beauty had Just been making a call
upon the lady OF the house what do you
think OF herr" the latter asked of Jones, who
was present. That polite youth, who prldcs
himself on never being taken at a disadvan-
tage, at once replied: 81 have never seen her
before. but she must have altered dread
fully From the French an It'd BITS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24
xMneral gnpttattotts.

GILES.-The friends and acquaintance Of
Mr.. and Mrs. HENRY L. GILES ana family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
of the former from the st. Stephens church
THIS MORNING at 10 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24

1895 pr. ct. $l2s,s22 O5
ROB'T D. WALKER, C. C. c.
W. s. LAYTON, c. c. G.
j. II. ESTILL. c. c. G.
c. II, DORSETT, c. C. G.
Attest: JNO. r. DILLON, Clerk G. &. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24

A blouse waist, closed invisiblv at the
back, has tight lining with a ribbon belt
Lace sleeves. At the neck is n narrow.
long-pointed yoke, covered with lace like
that OF the sleeves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24
Sprrtal Nntirre.
Special Notice.

Steamer est. Nicholas" will leave THIS
DAY Tuesday at O'Clock p. M, city time.
for Doboy, Darien, Brunswick and Fernan-
dina, instead of 4 O'Clock as advertised.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24
and Tybee Railway Com
ndnY.

OFFICE OF TREASURER. Ill BAY ST.,l
SAVANNAH. Aug. 3. 1886. !
By resolution of the Board of Directors an
lnstalment of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
of the Preferred Capital Stock IS called for,
payable at this Office on or before the TENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1886.
JOHN w. BURROUGHS,
Treasurnr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24
Special Notice.

SptCIHI NUtICts
The Captains of Teams entering for We'd
nesday's contest are requested to meet at 80
THIS EVENING at the armory Of the Ger
man Volunteers to adopt rules and for other
matters coming up for discussion.
GEO. MEYER.
Secretary and Treasurer Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24
Notice.
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONERS AND Ex-oFFICIo JUDGES |
CHATHAM COUNTY. GEORGIA,
SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. IL, 1885.
Ordered, that the Tax Collector be, ana he
is hereby authorized and directed to assess
and levy, for County purposes for the year
1886, the following percentages on the State
General Tax OF said year. to wit:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24
9trettngH.

Chippewa Tribe No. 4, i. o. Of II. NJ.
A regular meeting of this Tribe will be held
THIS EVENING, at 8 O'Clock.
Visiting and transient brethren fraternally
invited.
A. n. MANUCY. Sachem.
G. +. NJ BRRNHARDT. Chief of Records.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24

Notice.
Those interested in the organization of the
Equitable Loan and Building Association
will meet at the Office OF jackson & hatley,
lis Bryan street, THIS Tuesday EVENING
at O'Clock.
c. P. MILLER.
ID. P. INVERSION,
w. F. REID.
G. II MILLER,
j. S. COLLINS,
And others.
Aug. oath. 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-24

F. Greenv
schools a
most auo
n.y." the
"Gree
i1e ''Nin
.i.nder tb
amps, Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
DEMOCRATIC DIFFICULTIES.

The Civil Service Reform Association of
Indiana has followed the example of the aSso-
citation of Maryland and subjected the Admin
istraton of President Cleveland to the test
of cold facts While sham rcfOrmcrs in some
Eastern cities are nursing their own vanity by
whitewashing everything done by the President
whom they helped to nominate and elect the
sincere and practical men of the West patiently
investigate the record to find out what be has
DONE and then candidly set forth the facts.
The sholt abstract published in dispatches
yesterday indicates that the report will not be a
cheering document to President Cleveland or
10 Mr. Curtis. In brief the association finds
that in Indiana the Presidents promise that
the Civil Service law should lie cnfVced has
been completely cvadcdanG nullilicd." The many
details given sustain these strong words and
constitute an auagnment which apolOgisIs
for the Administration will find it difficult to
meet Dcbauchmcnt Of the public service 10y
the appointment Of great number OF llltcratc
or corrupt persons, as a reward for their party
services, is there described with graphic power,
not by the cpithc,s or the wcll-turncd phrases
Of a master Of rhetoric, but by unyanlshcd
recital Of facts
When this report is placed by the side Of
the shameful disclosure of corruption and crime
i'm public institutions in Indiana, under Dem
ocratic government, and the horrible revelation
of infamies pcrpctratcd under Democratic
government in the Ohio Pcnitcntiary, and the
confession of crimes there committed in order
TO rob the people of Ohio of their rights,
it must he admitted that the Democratic party
in these adjacent Western States will have this
wear a steep hill TO climb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

seen as Mary Stuart, Adrfsnns Lec0urreW ana Jh'ee
Wilson Barrett acting with hor. played Mercufio ana
accounted picturesque and dashing In that cbar-
acter He subsequently produced new play, In psnh
verse, written by Mr.. W. @. wills called "Juana. In
which, with Modjsska as Juana he mpersonatei frtar
John
In June, 1881. no went TO the Princess Theatre
as manager where he acted, in association with Mod
jeska, de Saiorys. In tho mean choly and I'M
welcome play OF FrOu Frou" Modeskas engagements
being ended. Mr. Barrett, on July 1881 revived mo
Old Love and New" and acted In IL "a John Seoh
In the following September he brought out 1.-THE
Lights o. London the first OF a series OF romantic
melodranas in which lie has gained reputation ana
prosperity Mr. Barrett acted Harold AmBd0e ana won
unequivoca admiration. THIS play had career 81 over
200 nights, and s Is still popular In June. lss2' MI
Barrett presented tho Romsny Rye" AMI en-
acted Jack Hearn. This play had run OF
nearly $50 nights to full houses IL
succeeded. IN November, 1882, by "Ihe SILVER
King" In which Wilson Barre, was the original bVred
Dcnrcr. This popular play ran for 2s9 nights ana 's
LARGELY advanced the fortunes OF the actor On
December g. 1888, n gave place to "Cautan," by Mr.
Wills winch 2i5 nights. Mr. Barrett then presented
himself az Hamlet October rs. 1884 IN which part he
acted for III nights aud In which his acting was ap
pauded for and naturalness OF demeanor
ana delivery. on February 20. 1855. he presented
posthumous tragedy by Bulwer, entitled "Junlu-,
which failed, being In subject AMI duh In style
"Hoodman Bind" by Henry Arthur Jones, was Mr..
Barrers next production, given on August Is, 1888.
and in this he play Jack YeueH for III nights me
Lord Harry" By the same author, was brought out ~
the Princess on February Is, 1885, aud this was sue
ceeed on May l, this year. by the tragic drama Oh
"Clito"
In several OF these pieces the actor has had
hand Joint author HIS influence upon the stage mas
been wholesome and his personal reputo has been
gained by genuine merit and earnest, welldirccted
labor lie will appear at the star Theatre on OCTOBER
H. as CIaudian and he deserves Kind welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
THE SrATh CAMPAIGN.

Iohn II uofltt the Republican candidate for Con-
gress the XXIt District, Tor many years has been
superintendent OF the Belmont division OF the C1atean
gay ore and Iron Company
The Democrats OF the LIST Oneida DIsrlct are uiVueu
tins fall BENJAMIN Hall, whom the Republicans elected
to the Assembly year ago. has been renom'ntea anu
will he elected at 10 unfortunate" says ne rtca
Obserusr that the Democratic vote 10 to ne divided IN
tht, canvass Yes unfortunate 10 the'Ocs D"moer@eJ
Out good Tor The puOic.
Thatcher A. Deffcndort, a successful business man OF
Farport, has been nominated 10 tne A79e'y ~ 10
Democrats or the lst dOuroo District lhe uiS'o' ~
ov-rwhel minsly Republican,
The sracuse Stndard predicts that Walter O. Smith,
the Repub lean no for the Assembly in the Ionp-
kins District will make his mark in tho next Legislature
Mr.. smith the Editor of The Hfaca Hepubica'@
The Republicans OF Ulster County. according to The
Kingston Freeman, are unit for me rehoiuna'loh ior
Congress of James q. Lindsey The Freeman adds that
not voice in Delaware County has been raised against
him rms district Nhe XVItD oOnslsts of Ulster. Della
ware and Greene Mr.. Hop1ins. OF Greene, has also
been talked OF as "A canildst1
The Republican Congressional convention for the
XVIII District Orange sullivan and Rocklann VIII DO
held on the The Democrats will hold theirs
two DAYS earlier The district went Democratic at the
last Congressional election Lending RepuOicahs thinK
that the district can redeemed II no mistake Is made
talked OF would seem to be senator Henry X Low OF
Middletowr The Den ocratic candidate is lKey 20 De
Henry Bacon, OF Goshen. who according 10 me heU
burg Journal "is stronger with tho Democrats poll
nc ans thar with rank and file OF MS party inc
R1cklsnd D .mocrats would ike TO see irving Brown
OF Haverstraw, nominated
General George = Batchsller has been mentioned as
candidate for recollection to the Assembly from the
I'D Saratoga District He to THE TRIBUNE
TO state thai he declines renomln alton. Considering
that the General l. legislator OF ample experience,
conceded ability ID absolute trustworidiness his de-
clsion will he generally regretted
The delegation elected by the Republicans of Herkimer
70 the Congressional convention OF the XXIVth District
will favor the nomination OF Davii Wilbur.
Charles d. Baker. OF Corning. the Republican cand
eRa GFanh a
mentioned by The Elrira Adufiser probable canii-
nAIa for the Speakersnlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

which his opinions are already known, the
Grand Master Workman speaks franlxly-such
as the Southwest strike. the eight-hour move
ment and children's labor. In reference to the
Use of labor-savng machinery he is cautious
and the difficulty between the trades unions
and the Knights organization he bclittles.
Boycotts are not denounced or approved. The
tone. however, is peaceful throughout and not
demagogic--as none of Mr.. Powdcrly's remarks
are when he prepares them carefully. Only
twice docs he plainly bid for popularity once
in declaring that the inllammatory remarks at
certain labor meetings were the uttcranccs OF
detectives employed by the Knights enemies,
and again in asserting that the railway mama
gers prccipitatcd the Southwest strike. The
address will probably accomplish Mr.. Powder
Tvs object and secure his reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
WILSON BARRETT.

The career of Mr.. Wilson Barrett, who comes
before the American public Monday night at the star
Tn.atre has been q remarkably busy one and full OF
uccsss and honor. Mr. Barrett, native OF Yorkshire.
- the manager OF the chief theatres Of Leeds anu Hull,
"a well as the manager OF the Princess Theatre In
onaop and his popularity with the English
community Is raordinary-as was shown the other
d.v nj ees where 5000 people gathered In the
y, sunday TO greet their fayorito. On the London
.taee Mr. Wilson Barrett began his abors in 1879. on
september 90 In that year, the Court Theatre was
o,euod under his management with the drama OF 4" Fer
nande" and he appeared as the advocate Gomere The
version Of sarous wel-known play that was produced
nm this occasion was the work OF Mr.. Sutherland Ed
wards. IL did not succeed, although we'll acted and Mr.
Rarrett then presented "a DRAMA by Henry Arthur
Jones entitled A Clerical Error IN which he played
the ker Richard CapeI. little later he produced
Henry j. Byron's comedy OF "Courtship," which was
n marked success Mr. Bronson Howards play
NJ "Tne Bankers Daughter renamed "Tho
Old Love and the New" was brought out by
Mr. Barrett In December 1879. and this also proved
fortunate, venture. On May l. 1880, Modjeska was
presented at the Court Theatre rs Camille, In An Eng
esh version OF the old French drama, entitled Hearts
Ease" Her engagement Lasted long time and she wa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
NO MORE WANT IN CHARLESTON

THE CITY COUNCIL wITHDRAws ITS APfEAL ron
Mp-rHE PRESIDENTS Contribution
CuARIFsroN. S C., Oct 5.-No shocks were felt
here to-day slight tremor occurred ~ Summervllle
at o'clock this morning The work OF reparaton i
going bravely on business Is active the people conh-
dent and hopeful and the situation is improving
steadily Adyices from Ninety South Carolina,
over 200 miles Charleston report heavy shocks
about three miles iron that place during the past
week and 10 is said that the centre OF disturbance has
shifted from Charleston to that point Contributions 10
the Relief Fuld still coming IN slowly Samuel o.
Stoney treasurer OF the Gontemans Auxiliary Assoc
citation of the Confederate Home. received along with
the check Tor $50 President Cleveland the ioi-
lowing letter:
Ny DEAH SIR: a circular just received informs nc
of the object and purpose OF the Home Tor mothers,
widows and daughters OF Confederate soldiers at
Charleston a. well It's present need caused ny re-
cent misfortune Though constantly appealed 10
from all sides and upon all manner OF occasions Tor
necunary aid. cheeruly enclose slight Contribution
10 the sum necessary make such repairs A. VIII
enable this useful ami benevolent institution 10 again
omen its doors to the MOTHERS widows ana daughters
for whom il was intended and whose conditon pre-
sents such an urgent appeal to the sympathy OF every
American citizen.
The CITY Council Of Charleston at special meeting
tonight authorized the Mayor TO withdraw its pfoela-
nation Of September II which stated the wants oil
Charleston for the needy sufferers By earthquake NJ
that time and TO express all contributors sincere
thanks tor the ara extended ibis acton OF the Nouh-
c il based upon report of the Relief COMMITTEE that
the city as Justify the dscontnuance OF the syste"
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
PERSONAL

Mrs George W. Childs is stil quite Ill at her home
noar Philadelphia, being unable to leave nsr room.
monument to General Grant has just been dedicated
ut Ironton Mo- the spot where he received August
g. 1861 the commission raising him from the rank OF
Colonel to that OF Brigad General 1t erected by
the surviving members OF his old 2lst Illinois Regiment
Colonel and Mrs. J. W. Emcfson gave to the regehthi
association the plot or ground on whlch Grant nehi-
quarters stood and Oh which the monument no" stahus
At the recent Triennial Concave of Knights Tenn
plar at ST. Louis eminent members OF the ORDER bro
there met for the first time In twenty years. they
were W. b. Miller California. ani Rome hler OF G.
braska They seIarated when respectively seven
and four years DID, ana had uu the present year Deon
unable to lind eacn other again
The p f. Diocese of Easton, Nd, has chosen another
Bishop the choice falling this time upon the Rev. Dr.
John Henry Ducachet Wingned. Missionary Bishop OF
Northern California He is Nrenlan, hfty three years
old ana has spent much Of his lite as teacher In
church schools.
In the bogus interview pamed Of upon Paris Figaro as
having been held with the Marquis Tseng. the Chinese
diplomat was made say that he considered Jules Ferry
real statesman and perhaps the only ons In france
worthy OF the name
1t is announced By The Pilot thai tho German Prince
Won LOwenstein has constituted committee OF ladies'
who will Work in conjunction with the Committee OF
Bologna for the celebration OF the Pontihca Jubilee
next year. Besides sending to the Vatican Exposition
productions OF the and industry OF German Catholics
in objects Of devotion, of mkaing Offering to the
Holy Father the occasion, and OF gong IN pilgrimage
TO Rome the German Committee has decided to present
to His Holiness the principal literary and musical works
published IN Germany curing the Pontincate OF Leo
Kill, album representing the development ana
prog OF Christian Art during the same Pouthoate
and rectal addresses from the various Ocstiops and
societies Of Catholics to place before Ills Holiness
picture or tie progress made by such a-sOcal0DS
durne late years. Prince Won Lowensein hopes that
Germany will worthy show In this solemn
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
FOR GoyERYOR or NkW-JERSEY.

The Republicans of Ncw-Jcrsey did a con-
spicuously good days work at Trenton ycstcr-
day. The Hon. Benjamin f. Howcy, the can
didato for Governor. is a man Of positive
opinions, unusually sound Judgment and admin
istrative force. That he commands in marked
measure the confidence of his fellowctizcns
has been demonstrated by more than one signal
political triumph in strongholds of the most
rgidly partisan Democracy. lie is man OF
such transparent purity in his private and
civil life that his good rcpute has never been
furnished by the faintcst breath Of suspicion.
The nomination came to him without any
bargain or compromise solely because it APP
pcarcd to an intelligent convention that under
the circumstances he was the fttcst among the
leaders to lead.
The Convention, too. acted wisely in plcdging
the party TO refer the vcAcd question as to the
control of the liquor traffic directly to the
people at special elections. 1t will thus be re-
moved as far as possible from party politics
and the people will be afforded the best
opportunity to express their will upon the
whole subject