davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

- EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Notice ia
VI hereby given that l have made APP
plication TO the Court Of Ordinary for Chat
nam county for order 20 sell three fifths nm
divided interest OF and IN all that and living
and being situate IN the said county of Chat
ham anu state Of Georgia, known aud desia-
mated rs Little Tyb c Island. containing four
hundred acres, more or less, together with an
TIE land In the same county known as Beach
Hammock, containing about thirty acres, and
Cedar Hammock, containing about hiteen
acres more or less, and all the marshes, ham
mocks, beaches In and around Little Tybee
Island, Beach Hammock and Cedar Ham
mock. belonging 10 estate OF ANNIE ARK
WRIGHT, THOMAS ARKWRIGHT and
PRES ON ARKWRIGH 4, minors and or
phan children OF THOMA ARKWRIGHT.
deceased, for the payment OF debts and Tor
distribution; and that said order will be
granted APRIL TERM 1855, on the eighth
day ot said term OF court, unless objections
are flled.
MARCH 8, 1856.
HENRY b. TOMPKINs,
Guardian or Annie, Thomas and Preston
Arkwright, minors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29
ConcernInr the Pnnnnnt

savannah's base bail club expects to win
the pennant; We have already won il in the
series OF games against high prices and shod
dygoods. The spring season has opened, and
we have received such goods which will make
us hold the pennaut against all competitio N
The series is In full blast. and will continue
through the season. We have a fun line Of
Ladies', Misses Gents aud Chidren's Shoes
and slippers. COLLAr BROS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

A new line OF stn Hats Just in.-late spring
gtyles-at MIrCHELL's. sisn OF the Golden
ARM dg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

Indicates below zero.
s.C.sdssY. serSl. signal Corol. U. s.A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

Observations taken at the same moment
OF time at all stations.
SAVANNAH. March %. :36 P NJ. CITY time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

Guardian Of Annie. Thomas and Preston
Arkwright, minors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-29

II would surprise New York society
people II the name Of the man who is re-
50 nsibe for toe La Blanche and Dempsey
prize hght were published. He ls most
mild and benevolent looking gentleman.
HIS mien Is modest and he affects faith
efly air with his young acquaintance3
although he is only 40 years Of age. He
u invited everywhere, but be shines
brightest az ch ldren's parties
where his Astounding good nature
hno almost intantile smile endear him 70
every one. he Is also frequently seen at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
Looks Serious for Harrison.

The Boone county record of DR.. Harrison,
president of the Insane asylum board of direct
ors, as published in the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette. has created quite sensation in the
Democratic camp, and for the past day or two
has furnished the principal subject for converse
ton about the State Offices. Said one Democrat
to another in the presence of reporter, yester
day: II didn't think there was much in the
charges when they first appeared, but since they
have been reiterated SO strongly, it begins to
look very serious for Harrison. If there is moth
ing in them, why does he remain so silent7 They
are libelous in the extrome, and if they cannot
be substantiated why does he not sue for libell
His answer to the charges, as first published,
was very evasive. and didn't put him in any bet
ter light before the people. One thing is very
evident, if Harrison does not satisfactorily an
swer these charges, the next Legislature will be
compelled to order an investigation of his man
agement of the institution"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
A FEARS GOOD WORK.
Annual Meeting of the Congregation Of the
First Baptist Church Last Evening.

The members of the First Baptist Church held
their annual meeting. last evening, in the Sun
day-school-room of the church. The trustees
submitted their report, which was received and
placed on record. 1t was quite voluminous, and
showed the church to be iii better condition
than for several years. Mrs. Noe, chairman Of
the finance committee, composed wholly of
ladies' presented her report. The work Of the
committee has been very satisfactory the past
year. The ladies have taken subscriptions to
has been collected. The report of the treasurer
was also received. The financial standing of the
church is very gratifying. The following were
elected for the ensuing year:
Trustees-J. F. Pratt A. A Barnes J. A. Closer,
A. Shallenberger w. W. Grant, NJ A. Wooden, A.
Jordan A. Wagner and E. @. Atkins.
Church Clerk-Abram Wagner
Treasurer. NJ. CrandalL
The annual report from the German Baptist
Church, mission of the First Baptist, was read.
The mem bership of the church is forty-fo
The report emphasized the fact that there were
in the city 10000 Germans, of whom but few
necessity of increasing the mission work in this
direction. The report was adopted, and 500
additional was subscribed to the 5000 previously
voted by the church this year to this mission.
The old finance committee, which has done such
satisfactory work the present year, was contin-
ued, and the meeting adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
Railroad Construction in Kansas

The mania for building rew railroads in the
State of Kansas seems to be in full force Last
this direction. During the week the following
new lines were chartered at Topeka. The Pitts
burg & Columbus, running from Pittsburg to
the city of Columbus, distance of thirty miles,
with such branches as may be deemed advisable,
with capital stock Of 5000, 000 the Wichita e
Trinidad, from Wichita to the southwestern
line of the State distance of 270 miles, capital
stock S., 400, 600; the Kngman, Larned g. North
western. 400 mites in length and with a capital
stock of 50. 900, 900; the Minneapolis, Lincoln e
Southwestern, 200 miles long, with capital
stock of So. 000, 600; four or FIVE short branch
lines, with capital stocks ranging from 5000, 900
to 5000. 000 the St. Louis e Southwestern with
two branches, from Winfield Kan. through
Colorado and the Indian Territory to the city
of Albuquerque, n NJ, the capital stock to be
500 900 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
A Good Weeks Work.

The report of Superintendent Whitcomb, of
the Union Railway Company, shows that in the
six days ending Oct there arrived and de-
parted at the Union depot 728 regular trains and
forty-eight special trains making total Of TIC
trains, hauling 6,572 cars. That the thousands
of people that these thousands of coaches
brought in should be handled in the present
depot without loss of life or limb speaks in the
most complimentary terms of the superintend-
emit. tine depot marshal and the police force. The
Vandalia leads the list, bringing in and hauling
out 7l6 cars. The c.. St. l.. 6 P. comes second.
handling GA cars. The j., M. & l. comes third,
handling 500 cars. The Decline proper fourth,
handling SGT cars. The c., l., ST. L. s. c., on
the Eastern division, handled $50 cars. on the
Western division. 1893 cars The Wabash did
we'll, bringing in and hauling out Ala cars. The
c.. H. & T. ran up to 40 cars. The l.. b & W.,
Peoria division, handled 426 cars. The little l.,
D. g s. did nicely, handling 2S3 cars. leading
the /. 6 " seven cars. The L., N, A. & G. Air
line did grandly, hauling 351 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
Does Not Worry Commissioner Finlk.

The position the Pennsylvania has taken in
the trunkline pool does not rattle Commissioners
Fink. He Is quoted as saying: This talk about
trunk-line matters happens every week, and is
simply tempest in teapot The pool will re-,
main intact No danger need be apprehended
The Pennsylvania and the other companies will
remain in the pool" Dir. Fink's letter makes
plain the fact that the Pennsylvania has been
dissatisfied at the large amounts it has been
obliged to pay into the pool under existing per-
centages Mr. Fink replies in substance to the
demand for REIMBURSEMENT of percentages that it
is not fair to judge the profits of year by the
profits of quarter, and that the excess of earn
inRs for the past few months will be compen-
stated for by q falling off in profits during the
coming months. If such dminution Of busi
ness should not be experienced, then. Mr. Fink
admits, there would be good reason for new
award of percentages. Mr.. Fink hints at resig-
nation in his letter; but that refers to his Office
of arbitrator and not of commissioner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05

Stephen e. Major yesterday filed complaint
for divorce from Sarah c. Major. He alleges
that she falsely represented to him her social
condition, that she had been divorced from her
husband, Lewis Potter. Major thereupon mar
ried her at West Point, but afterwards found
that the divorce suit against Potter had been
dismissed. Upon learning this he left the
woman who, he gclaims. has harassed him, and
threatened him with prosecution fer desertion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
Covers a Good Deal of Territory.

The gross money pool that the roads in this
territory have formed is one of good deal of
Importance and promises grand results if carried
out as proposed. The pool includes the follow
ing prominent railroad centers: Chicago St
Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Cleveland, Indian
apolis, Springfield, Columbus Dayton, Detroit,
Peoria, Bloomington and several other points
No through business from the West or South
can pass through the territory of the association
without touching. one of these points, and hence
all through business will be caught. Each mem
Der OF the association will be interested in every
ticket sold The Chicago g. Grand Trunk will
receive its percentage of ticket sold from Gin
cnnati to Baltimore. while the O. & M. will
profit to the extent Of It's quota a ticket sold
from Cleveland to Albany. This action of the
general passenger agents is subject to the APP
prevail of the general managers. but it is in
strict accordance with the line Of policy, pro-
posed by the committee of revisons of the gen.
eral managers. and ultimately, unless the plans
miscarry, the scheme will include also all local
business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
Ia III a RlnH Gama9

The position that the Pennsylvania Company
has taken in the trunk line pool is exciting
good deal Of comment, and opinion is divided
whether it is bluff game on their part or that
the intention is to cut loose from the trunk-line
pool. In this connection, what the leading per-
sonages in the controversy have to say is mat
ter of interest President Roberts. of the Penn
sylvania proper, is rather reserved in his re-
marks. He denied that the Pennsylvania rail-
road had been withdrawn from the pool, and
while his answer was not such as to close all av-
enues of escape should his company conclude to
take such action it could fairly be inferred that
leaving the trunk-line pool is not an immediate
probability. Another prominent Pennsylvania
official expressed decided opinion that his COM
pany would ''obtain justice at all hazards" j.
n. Mccullough, vice-president of the Pennsyl-
vania Company, who talks right out in meeting,
says at is preposterous to think that the Penn
sylvania Company will continue through another
year on the same basis that now obtains made
a calculation a short time ago, and found that.
including all the lines and pools in which we are
interested, we have for the past twelve moGths
been paying in expenses OF maintaining pool or
CARNATIONS, excess carried. etc., an average
of trae over 100000 month.
and without any prospect of future relief"
Another official says if the Pennsylvania should
decide to send formal notice of withdrawal it
would not necessarily be final action. Such a
notice might be merely precautionary meas
ure intended to put the company on the record
so that action could be taken in course of six
months if found expedient He did not think is
would be found expedient, but at the same time
was free to say that If the allotments were not
readjusted to give Pennsylvania her manifest
rights there might be trouble. There will be a
conference OF the trunk line presidents next
week, and meantime it is thought that the
Pennsylvania will withhold any formal notice of
withdrawal. with the understanding that if the
meeting is not satisfactory a notice given then
will be considered as of Sept 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05

says that compared with freight traffic the ex
press business is infinitesimal The Merch ants
Dispatch Company which the American compa-
ny practically controls. often loads 400 cars
day. The amount of goods sent by express in
comparison with this is insignificant. Besides,
the express war; as it stands row. is only be-
feet other big and important points, and there
always has been and always will be more or less
cutting of rates on this part of the business.
Perhaps there is little more now than usual
that is all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
August Accidents.

The Ral ad Gazette shows that in the month
of August there were on American roads, to-
tai of 1l5 accidents, in which 81 persons were
killed and III injured. AS compared with Au-
gust. 1885, there was an increase of % accidents,
but decrease of killed and So injured. The
eight months of the current year to the end of
August show total of 708 accidents, pa killed
and 9A hurt-a monthly average OF SO accidents,
81 killed and lib injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05

The names of Henry Fl. Aldridge Phineas G.
Jordan and Joseph Swieert were read. They
were charged with having, contrary to the city
ordinance, defaced the public sidewalks by caus.
ing advertising matter to be painted thereon.
The two first named had employed painter to
paint in big letters the name of salve for which
they were agents, and the last named had sim
ilarly advertised brand of cigars. Mr.. Jordan
said that Captain O'Donnell of the police force,
and Tim Clarke the turnkey at the station, had
given the information that it would be all right
If it was placed on the curbstone He didn't
know it was against any ordinance. Charles
O'Neal, the painter whohad done the work, smil-
ingly gave corroborative testimony. Hereupon
the Mayor said there had been a great many
complaints about this sort of Advertising It
was nuisance, and ruined ladies' dresses His
attention was called to the fact that the pave
nents about the courthouse and University
Park were disfgured with it, and even the new
pavement in Circle Park was covered with 1t.
He told the prosecutor to put Mr.. O'NeaIs name
in the affidavit. and that Mr.. Jordan could go
free. Mr.. ONeal was much surprised at the
sudden change in affairs. and went out sorrow
fully to hunt bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05

this country when ]. small boy. He accumu-
lated quite fortune, and during the whole Of
his residence In the county was an important
factor in its development. He left two sons.
both well-to-do business men. His funeral will
occur from the residence today at 8 o'clock,
and will be In charge of the Masonic order, of
which he was for years prominent and active
member.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
Death of an Old Citizen.

John Tate, one of the pioneers of Marion
county. died at his home near Castleton, yester-
day morning. at 5 o'clock, of old age. He was
eighty four years old, and had been resident
of this county for fifty years. forty of which
were spent on the farm on which he died. He
was an Englishman by birth, and emigratCd to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
Never Out of Prison Two weeks.

James Redmond was convicted of grand lar
ceny in the Criminal Court, before Judge Dun
.can, yesterday. He robbed Seaton's hat store
some weeks ago. He has served three terms in
the penitentiary, and was never out longer than
two weeks before he was rearrested The jury
this time gave him a sentence of Ave years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
NEW STTITg
A New Justice for Warren Township.

New Justice for Warren Township.
The County Commissioners yesterday ap-
pointed Austin P. Harlan, justice of the peace
for Warren township. r. 8. Kittey elected to the
position last spring refused to qualify, and he,
with other citizens, petitioned for Harlan's ap-
pointment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05

Dennis Shea, VIM. Sheridan and James Hickey
were placed in the dock, and VIM. Sailhamer a
very old man. so palsied in his right hand that he
could not hold pen to sign an affidavit took a
long look at them. He was not certain but
thought they were the three young men, who
Saturday morning, stepped out in the highway
near haywood, with paper masks over the upper
part of their faces, and robbed him of $32, as he
was driving his huckster wagon home to Moores-
VILE They were a very hard-looking trio Shea
and Hickey being somewhat more disfgured
than Sheridan, whose eyes, and contiguous ter
ritory were badly bruised these three and one
other person having taken it in hand Saturday
afternoon to run" Mr. Hennessy's saloon. corner
of South and Missouri streets. Mr.. Hennessy,
assisted by wagon spoke, convinced them of
their mistake. They looked very weary and
very sad and solemn, as Mr.. Sailhamer inspected
them. The Mayor continued their cases until
this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room l-Hon. N. g. Taylor. Judge.
Helen M. SPOTS vs. George W. SPOTS; d.
vorce granted. Abandonment and failure to
provide. Maiden name given plaintiff
To-day-No special call.
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
vs. Edward L. Griffith; foreclosure. Judgment
for So, 600
To-day-Call: 9524O, Joshua Beal ct al. vs..
John Kidd ct al
Room 3-Hon. L. G. Walker. Judge.
To-day-Call: 35904, Theodore B. Cahill VS..
Mary Cahill VIM. f. A. Bernhamer, guardian,
VS.. Edward L. Mick; finding for defendants.
NEW SUITS
Room 2-35960, Sarah Gaiten vs. Amested
Gaiten; divorce; failure to provide.
Room 3-35961, Louis Carey vs.. Louis Slers-
dorfer; appeal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
As Cure for Sore Throat and Coughs,

Browns Bronchial Troches" have been thor
oughly tested, ard maintain their good reputa-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

supreme Court.
Hon. G. v. Howk. Chief-justicA.
o-day-In consultation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-05

run way anead. Never before has Indianapolis
been made so much a way station, SO far as the
movement OF grain Is concerned, as at the pres
ent time.
The Hinkley locomotive works, in Boston
which shut down during the dull times and low
prices, have been reopered under the general
management Of Mr.. w. K. Barrows, formerly
president of the Willimanto Mill COMPANY late
assistant to the president Of the Pullman Palace
car Company, and more recently general man
ager of the Dickson Manufacturing Company at
Scranton, Pa These works are now prepared
TO execute new orders for locomotives aud to do
repairing of all kinds.
One of the best features of the through west
bound traffic is that so large per cent. is good
paying freight. either first or second class bust
ness, a very small per cent being coal or low
classed freight. which leaves but little margin
above the actual cost of hauling. There is no
business carried westward which pays little
for hauling as do the anthracite Goals Were 1t
not that there were empty cars coming west
ward, the roads could not handle it at present
rates, which are but little better than mills
per ton per mile.
George NJ Bartholomew the Hartford de-
faulter. was chiefly known as President of the
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company, but mad
also considerable railroad experience. He was
one of the trustees who managed the Hartford.
Providence 81 Fishkill road for nearly twenty
years. He was for three years president Of the
Old Boston e. Hartford 81 Erie company, and
was afteTward one of the assignees in bank
Fuptcy OF that company. He was at one time
largely interested in the Chicago 81 North
western. and was a director of that company
from 1858 to 1867. He was also one of the first
directors of the Richmond e Allegheny COM
pAny His only railroad interest lately was in
The Jacksonville Tampa & Key West road in
Florida
New York Commercial Advertiser: The gen
eral agent of the American Express Company
asserts that the express cannot affect freight
ssatters to any extent, and therefore can be of
sSns little interest to the trunk-ine pool He
Daily Republican., 1886-09-17
The Educated Horses.

Those who predicted that Bristol's
Educated Horses would not draw large
audiences, should have been at the
Opera House last night. Every seat.
even to the private boxes, was taken,
and hundreds were obliged to stand
during the entire evening. Many who
were late in coming went away again,
upon finding that all the seats were
taken. The horses seem to perform
better each night, and their many won
derful feats last evening were received
with round after round OF applause.
They seem endowed with human intelli.
gencs, and no one should fail to witness
their incomprehensible performance,
sho wing as 1t does what the equine
species are capable OF being taught.
The closing performances will be given
this evening, TO morrow afternoon and
evening, and there is no doubt but the
house will be crowded at each. The
matinee in the afternoon affords an ex-
cellent opportunity for ladies and chill
dren to avoid the crowds of the even
ing, and in addition, all who wish can
ENJOY a ride on the ponies at the close
of the per formance.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-17
SPECIAL MEMTIOW,
fall Suits.

Have you got your fall suits yet?
II you have not, you will never get
them cheaper nor made better than at
James Harding's, No. 816 French street.
But no matter how good or how pretty
suit you get IL will not look we'll upon
you unless 1t Ats nice. Now, II you
want good at 60 TO Harding's. His
stock is the best and he is up to the
fashions. Go TO Harding and save
money.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. $40 Market street. Job.
bling properly attended to and estim ates
furnished.
Dealers, Look Ont.
Gilmore, 105 East Second street, has
reduced prices on tobacco and cigars.
VIII give you bargains for the cash.
Parties contemplating having uphol.
stering done, can be furnished with es.
Inmates by sending order to Ellwood
Souder, 912 French street. Prompt per-
sonal attention to all work.
10 fine cabinet photographs and one
large trAme Size free for $500 at Hol-
land's photograph gallery, 3O7 Market.
Dealers will find fine line of union.
made cigars at 215 King street. Special
sale Of bread pipes. s. a. Durstein.
9, 18 and 80 pictures for 25c., at West
colt & Cummings, 302 Market street.
Bush's, French street wharf, 10 the
place to buy your GOAL.
IL fine cabinets for % at Westcott 8
Cummings, 800 Market street.
For good coal 60 TO Bush's. French
street wharf.
8, 18 or SO gem pictures for 70 cents
at Hollands gallery, 307 Market street