davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28
Go CrcGjtOlS.

" TIE CGI*1Y COURT OF HE Culiui: ci iochlae, efr.tu.s O. ArjZoEa.
 ill tur mater 0i -nc auiljratIrn Ul t.drri, k r IialIold, aid lnsUly,uJ GCbtoI lu bc discnll . cu from his dc. ,s ani .iaLli- lies.
 he pciitICn, schedule and Inventory of EUCur.CE i. ii.iicIG. .ie dtuES uaii.ud l.Utf- t!uner, having LcvIr rrUc!Ycy aGG i:icu Lere- iu, IL 10 hcIcuy Urdvre5 that the saId PCu- t.cher Ur, aid ne Eercby iS, de,'"!cd ins@i- v.nt auu lhp GhtIiN ui tile county CT CO- cnisu is hereby directed To take russcssl,n uf all the estate, real aud personal oi sad gat,t.uucr, except such as may bJ law He exempt from execution; 9nd UI all h.s JeeGs yuuc.icIs, bu,hs Oi account and papers; and Ip keep the saae saie!! untu lhe appo!ne- mcut LT an assIGEeC. It is further urtcIc5 that ali persons die forbidden to make pay meHt uI any debts to. O- tO dIirer any lroperly bylUugIng 10 sGch CcUtJr 10 linn, or for hIs use, and said petitioner Is iCF3.G- zen to Ia-kU uiiy tiuEsivr Oi lis property c: any rUrt,Un thereof.
 l. is i1ulhcr ordered ,bat the creditors O., petitioner meet at tie U.ECc of the Clerk Of tAls CpLrt at the Court IiuHse nt tue city oi 'Ium. Bsiou.-, upon lhc Id Guy ui October, S,si at 10 vCilck a. EI. IU BTU. C shvil dehts amt C..Uu;e uuc or mtIC a-sI-HC. e i..G estate Ur Lc i,iohCr. it Is .uitE-r cI%crcd t. aL the clerk ui lhis Court si&Il lu.Iaic- dIately puhiish copy ol lGiH order ih HE DAILY TOMBSTONE, na">Pai'er ha'.n2 a .vicg.,i cttuidIiOL, u.Iu IuDlisacd it thc ci.y ul 1uInDatuue, in ti:v county oi t"- cu!s,., as uiIrn as. saIs neNspJPvi Is lrint- bti.Ic tne meC:Iu- Ci U e s;Id cre;'it,.Ie, aEd s.lIG c.trk shall sgrNC forthwith a cuEi ot lLi, uroeI' us Un.Icu Gguies mdii, p"eil-c prepaid ur rcIeun"iiy, on .,I cicdrtuNs naI.cd .n tLe auHcNeu svh, 9uic.
 Lat>d Sept. le, IeoO.
 AED5IER STREE,
 S-9Of tcrJ ty Juar3
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28
-t.;.:cc C. E'GrEczz5zI-2.

TO PETER DGEDE AND llnJ. J M&KE ::
 Y,u ale Lci,Gl Lc.iEru. that l lave eA-- pc:uvU the ei,Iu oi (=i,t,rj oi,c thr3is;,.u uolI.,s rLrrc.Cy Oi .l,e tHi;c,- Sla:' ., Fl iu .or ,nU i..p. ~, u,Chls ui,.E lie Nellie ,3.ta.c- tnu S.!ir!o ICits tr nini!G viatl.i~, sit....,rd in A.IIcr'e CGh t't, tu2ch'.ca lh, uil ;.i.re. .UC..isc COnI.ty, Ivrr.lUTy ui Ariloha, lI UIecr I1 ..vld ii.c sajC iudcs C: n.I:'%G tlJi;Is tur lite ; ,"iS ,:.diig b' crGlGcr ji5t, iS>l. l5>3; lc.3; leS: anu ISoj, usa,T t.e tiu} rstO:.s O, scr tion ;.3--. Rev I=CG Statutes nl i,.e u.ted clatCS, u ".t: For itg"r "Ha i'm j.U,t lnt.,ts uTun tHe sa.u-C."i!ns icf Ii!e .rar rh:.iiL lee, uIGCr 3lst, 1851, uEc hun- lrcu uLIi.,.= each; for '.rc Yea. eLGu.% !lc- .Ot tIc c;r c.-.lil@ Nccl :ib:r 5I, ot:j, oGc ..ug.yf,,J ttliais zach; :vr t!c year ct,:.i 2, Dee. l:.. cr tl, t5:f r5c Auuut l -G'!a1s vavu; iJr tne A,ai ,I.@.l.% Ac' vIa"yl 5, 5cS, orc i.j.,latcd LOI'..a C.i,h Iu:ii for tuc .!v,' CTS, IL" sum ri l%',Cvej cue thoG- ! ssIiJ Ii. l..rS:
 iDc loc.l.ca i.ojircs cf the sa.t ,laisn. being rccuiti,U Ua lU.uNs:
 Ncliiy J4nIe- n;.n ng Cain, in bool, f
 s'.l0as min.ng c.ana, iii beck 4 rpges D. and = |
 in ih: ,cor;is cf Cochise ccuEGy, Terri 1 Oi3 cl AizoI.:t, ii.,I7yi .A cd iIuiI tue H.i1a i vurti TCs sofCs.
 n..a fl wl;i.n rincty la9) Jays aficr tl.:, ,.U;.y. U Gl'..' ;iti,.i, iou ii:l CT iC,tsp t' i ayi;Il .ut..e, ,;,th ui yul!, ut,r lrupUtt.oH o i au. uN, ei.uI uIC, i.a tU-."i,vls, JCGr ihicr cs .n ii., sid iodts cr mining tiu.lns '9Ii .tuy,....c. .Lr iroicr,y Ut ,te ahdcIst4Ecc
 A. |. H0LIEN5GIEN. i Cl.alIe.ttn. CcoIise %, A., July u, ieSt I
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28

Incorporated in 1863 for 9 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes-with a capital of $lu0OU0J-to which a reserve fund of over S55O,0n0 has since been added
 By aM overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Consultation adopted December ?d, X. D., 1879.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28
L Q e. =a

At the Pony Saloon and take a Irlnk of tliat fine ola Hermitage Bourbon. V, II. McBraycr Bourbon, or some of that elegant old Hern.ii- age and GucIeuheimcr Rye, qua ,.uteed perfectly pure. b. t'le>. imported braEGies, h---s aug cis f<: to be found iD the Territory. @.. Louis Lager Beer ca draushs. Eng lisL Ale aud Porter always on h:,n@
 .S.-a }un". .r,fl a 2. t.'r" ".
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28
LIST 5T rElH-a.

19G? Prizes. amount 2 to..........Sz' 5,7eO Application for rate: ta rluts shn':,d hc made oriy 10 office ef the Com. any n N'| Orleans. For iurtbcr iE:or:.atiou wri!c clcarly, '.iv mg full ad re>s POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or N:w York Exchange ir ordinary letter. Currency hy EXproas t''t our cxaersel adGfeSsed
 Nj. 4, DAJiFEiN,
 Kew Orleans, Ia. OF N. X. DACt-ifIN,
 Washington, D. (. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Qrleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28

We, tht undersigned Banks Grd Bankers, will pay ull Prizes Crawn in ike Lupisiana State Lotteri-s which may be preserted at our counters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28
CAPITAL PRZE, S75 ,o3o-&5 Tickets oniy S5. Shres in propoT-
 tioH.
Louisiana State Lottery Company,

"We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of Tie Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person man age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon
 esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all rai ties, and we authorize the Company to use tbi5 certificate, with fac sinilrS q: our signatures attached, in its advertisements, "
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28
YOUNG MEN

Suffering rom any of the above symptoms: , bo!,,d consult Us at once. The drain can l3a stopped. vitality restored, and lie Gc ,n aiie aga,a a pleasure instead of burdcn q. ..--- ..l rLnI.X
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28
Capital Prize, S75,GC0

EG0.00S Eic:zc,% cat Hire Saa2;:rs.s
 E3aci,. E'r's.:,5: :QSs%. 512 E's@5ii~ ifs KNrO0oTi:Osa.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28
M GLBSH

&S 5sssA;sses}sSsZ ssaaS S1ss&SSEs1ZS5 ss ELe,,~sas.y 5 ireo;, Sa.a Fraucisc ;, |, Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ey- ho-1sted vitality, SpermatorrhGa, LOST IAEH0DD. IpPuteney, Parail sis. Prosta- tsrrhceu aud all tue terrible effects Of self abuse, and excess in maiurer yc2ra, such a ,,oss of Memory, LassituGe, Nocturnal Tp;ssinrs. ayersipp to society, Dimrcss Of TIision. Noises in thc Head, inc yiIal fluid r,3ssilro, uno bserVcd in the urine. anG many .thc~ d.ecases that lead to insaEity and death. -
 Suffering rom any of inc above symptoms ,hou,d consult us at once. inc Gralii can l3a stopped. vitality restored, and lie Gc .nttla Hra,a a pleasure instead of q burden. '''- MIDDLE AGED MEN
 Who are lr3ub ed with too frequent cyarua< ion of thc bladder, oi,en accompanied hy el;.sl.t siuatiing or burning sensation, aAd a urt.cu,ar of the sI stem in q manner tGey ra;l moi account for; ropy sediment in inc urine. elc Many dI: of this Gilhculty, ig noraat uf the cause, which IS the sccoad s ga of seminal weakness.
 -l-pE- GUARANTERD IN ALL SUCH CASTS. COes1 .TAnON FREE. Thorough cX- a,f,ina-iun and advice, including chemical 3 taiYsiz end microscopic examination oi tue niBe. s5 An honest opinion given Il.
 gUs fo'. wing medieincs supplied at the .IR ASILEY COOPER VITAL RE TOR- EV!NE a bottle, CT four times the quah- t.tv, Sie sample bottle free.
 Sent t0 any one applying by letter, stating svt;p..snis sex and age. SIrlct sccrcsl n r,.ca.a 70 I'll business transactions.
 fhe Gr'eh ated Kiduey' Remedy, NEPH' REft,j- Y, fer all Kindst Kidney and Blad- d. C .::, laints, GanorrhGca, Gleet, Leucoi- raoca e,t For sale by ali drug cistsi Sl ; E.t!5c. ur bottles for S5.
 I&c TH@iish DANDEIIeN LIVER AM DYSPEPSIA PILL IS the best in tLe market Tor sale Dy all druggists; price, 90 cents ; bottle.
 Address,
 E-,1IISH MEDICAL DI ;rENSARY,
 NJ. II Nrarney street, San Francisco, Gal
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-28

Ets Grand Single INsErHsneT' s>rz1yyiRgs will take place monthly, and the fGxf".sE'sE 'sE3:l2ry Cravings regularly every three months, instead oi semi annually as hcreiofo
 t SE9T.EI,N.e EEHG9EETzTNE 'E'n g'sa WEN ls E'EPsE'H'a $ g. ELEVENTH GRAND DRANIz,G, GLASS E. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, E0YPIli I-eE- S tt. E,s3&s-E38th Monthly Drawing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
BRIGHT BITs.

CHICAGO winter hor-ecars are made two
feet wider than those us iD summer time.
The addition Is TO admit Oyershoes. - Eonbefs
StftesAutgt.
PRovNcGALIsH rs PHILADELPHIA.-An
ecuuumlcl Third Ward lady, after dis
cussiug ths ChFi4tma- turkey, polished The
frame nd now uses for d bustle.-fhtk1tel-
DbGd Catl
THE Providence Jo,sral under the new
regim has become a bit dis used with VI a.
"umper' aqa trife fade as - the t3rin,
but on ne Heavenly HOties' she Is still the
bright and shining light Lol0sU Courier.
An EXCHANGE speaks Of the vitality Of
frog " e know some ming about his we
ne lid singer 70 years go He haa fro IA
BIZ throat We heard hln az nm last week
The frog was slil alive. Musicians say TINS is
not it all unusual. -Pbet.
AN ANCIENT JEALOUSY: First svrscusen-
II say, Hubbard, do you see that young fellow
in the fur Overcoat across he street,
Second Syracusan-"Oh, yes, that's Gilpn,
OF Rochester"
Fir-t syracusan-"What! A Rochester man
in BlnalO skin. l can't believe lt."-Ztd
BIS.
IT IS STATED on good authority that $40 900
ha7 been raised to buy he New YORK A der
men to grant a right-of-wav in Fifth avenue
10 cab G railroads This do ISN'T coro2orata
the 0 T. epetted statement that there has
been a great decrease in the price OF the ne
cessit e. Of life during the past year.-A Orrfs-
torn HeraJd.
DINING with the Minister Of Finance, re
mark big fine carp WIS placed opposite Tai
leyrand, but the tish WAS already colt IT at
- splendid rp, said the tnancier; "how
10 Won like lt:' It came from my estate Of
Visur- Aisne."
"Diaite" replied Taueyraud adding slyIy,
''but why lid you not have 1t cooked hereP
GOOD Cheer.
AN UNJUST SUSPICION. Matilda SNOWFALL,
the col red domglfig u 81 n Austin fgfniiv W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
PER SONAL.

GIN. PORE is to be retired from the army on
Feb. g.
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN Ia said to contemplate
becoming massage physician.
M WORTH. the Paris man. milliner, has an
aversion to perfume OF any kind.
GEN. ScHENCK is practcing law in Wash
ington. Ii IS said that no one dares tackle
him on poker.
N. DEvELLE, the new French Minister of
Agriculture never saw pillow, or else some
ore maligns aim.
ALBERT SALA, a brother OF George Angus
tus Sda, Is a sc o9l teacher at NanpoOpOo, in
the Sandwich Islands,
ADoLPH SUTRo. the millionaire with scien-
tihc hobbies, Is bu idlng a sea-anemOne aqua
rium al san Francisco.
STR RICHARD SUTTON, the yachtsman, Is
about ~ b3 married He wins the prize, il
seems, IN marital race.
MISS MURrREE. the novelist, Is said to be in
is fond OF bacon and homny.
GEORGE BEcK the Senator's only son, is in
Washington a present. He has been for three
years ON his ranch IN wyoming.
"How 70 be II ppy Though Married" is the
alarming title OF volume hat has been pre-
-entod 30 the Princess Beatrice.
CONGRESSMAN HoUE, Of Tennessee. edu-
Gated himself VIII working at the cabinet
makers trade and reading By the hrelight at
night.
MAS. JESSIE BENTON Fremont and her
sister, Mrs, Jones, are visiting IN Washington.
Mrs. Fremont remains, as she has always
been, great socia favorte there.
PERE HYAc1STHE has been wiring to a
Journal To Paris urging the abolition OF the
French presidency One man in power
-marSs OF royalty, he thinks and 80 be fayors
the substitution Of elective consulates for
presidents.
T v. PowpERLY. General Master work
man OF the knigHts OF LabOr says; III every
iabOrer and every manufacturer would read
daily q E3'd paper ami keep posted ON the
topic, 81 tnc lime l feel certain there would
be less trouble
sir FREDERICK LrIouroS and Sir John
Miuais. sAe two foremost English artists. have
iust leru created barunets-an act which
mako heir tit.es hereditary. Sir Godfrey
knelert wac The only other English artist
titled Va that way
Ma. PHtNcE. eX- Mayor Of Boston, 4 met.
uoutd u4 "dan4v 1T the old tv ee" Ne has
ciaareEea, hnc era hair and beard. aud his
step is a. prisk A. MS looks are good. 80. maH-
utr it Illutv, abb be newer tree taking OF
Forrest aud the elder Booth, With both Of
whom he was haua 10 glove.
~ 81. GuEvY lives 10 the end ~ this present
month He viii be thH Fret ruler 20 trance-if
hc lel ruler FOR slttf -vrHrs Who hAs served
ora hs ntlI tenn of Office. Louis XVIII
ended his retgH uA.uraly Hy doHth, hul bis
tHree tutce HeorH Charlie ~. luuis Philippe
AID Napoie0h H.. ditd ln exile. ami ~.
Dtefy 1870 predecessors iu tine Presidency,
IieTs snd Mcmahon. resigned.
stsrf thc Phiiadolphia presbyt ~ refused
10 admit ~. Leonard Wuolheg baron A. 4
member. b. laa WI h4rHWu from the M God.
land church th HrlYl - Qf employing BE-
"atHtel NuuN w any mlnie ~ NOT HNI4Hai Is to
Ffr.Ha Gers. but at ehe urgent rfGuusl NJ
fh.s hurfh Whnsr pulpit be- hAs bees uil ~
~ 800 taet UfaF. HHn which uHa lately Ea ii.Ii
H.ih A. pastor Do Bacon is permitted ip ~.
m#iH HHul IHls = some ID hs kniseopai
ffi"nA afg alK.nA hinl tg eater tHai deu8nis
90 %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
senator and Constituent.


In the last Maine campaign Senators FRYE
and Hale stumped Washington county to-
gether. One day they started on a long Jour
ney n a stage coach. Mrs. Frye accompanied
her husband. She and the senator sat on the
back seat facing the horses, while SIR. Ha e
took the front scat and had to ride back ward
Senator Hale was in a joking MOOD. and told
Mr.. and Mrs. Frye they were taking alto
&c her too mucn comfort. Il wish some fat
woman would get aboard and crowd on that
seat with you" SAID he.
They had not Travelled much further when
the stage driver was hailed by an enormous
sun burned and big listed woman, who
climbed in and was about to slt on the forward
seat
Perhaps, madam, you do not like to ride
backward. and would prefer that seat over
there said Mr.. Hale. pointing to the place
where Mr.. and Mrs. Frye sat.
''No, SIR. do not mOlud rldin' backward at
all, at all" said the woman, pumping her
self down by the side OF the senior Senator
from Maine.
The senator laughed good naturedly. and,
as they rode along, tried to banter the woman.
She WIS very dlgu' lie and did not say much
until senator Hale exclaimed:
If another woman should get in she would
have to sit over there with them, wouldn't
she9"
yes, sir, said the tat woman. "I'm very
large, meself, and me hoop is very large, an
] see you feel very large. SO don't think there
would be room on THE scat"
Perhaps the Senator hears of this stage.
coach adventure occasionally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

n n st etotF.
From the Nelo York Trib,sn,

From the Redo York Tribune.
Don NJ. Dickinson. the Michigan Demo-
cratic aolticIan, is he subject OF hat story.
Ne V = in this city about month ago with
h S faithful coAdjutor in the management of
Michigan pc tics, l. NJ. Weston, Of Grand
tp ia. they had a room together at the
licf ran House. Wbeu they separated Dick
enson arted f9r Washington an Wee on re-
NAMED here for a day d then went back to
Michigan. just before be went away Ncs on
found IN he room a hat box and silk hat be-
Ion Jig to Dickinson. blinking that 1t had
been loft behind By mistake ne look it with
MIN. When ne eft home week ago 10 come
East with Mr. u ckins ~ he brought tn hat
with him A Detroit be found that Dickin
,on had started without W .i(fng for hun.
When he reached New York Dies iHson' had
started for Washington. In h. Capitol they
were s. busy getting appointments that he
forgot al about The nat until they got back to
the II iman liouse in this city on SATURDAY
last. He had faithfully carr ed 1t AROUND all
this time. When ceme to mentio1 The fact
that he had the hat, Dicklnson's face was "a
picture, which his reply explained: THAT
nat" said he, " by. / have been irving or
mon he to throw thaj hat away left it here
Ia the Hoffman House thinking that would
surely effect my purpose Weston presented
the hat to the porter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

Attacks on the Land Commiss Toner.
The movement to GUST Land Commits
sioner Sparks does not appear to be max
ing much Roadway. He is regarded by
the President and his advisers as an hon.
est but not tempered man who can be
depended on to find out the right of every
question presented to him and to do what
should be done.
The land spectators and land thieves
don't ike him because he interferes with
their plans Tney are unable to get
patents for lands to which they have no
legal right. There are reasons for think.
ing that these LAND spectators and
thieves nave had friends among the EN-
ployes Of the Land Office for years, and
these employees, doubtless, ara the ones
who are res onsible for manyOf the harsh
things which have appeared in print about
Gen. Sparks within the last few months.
As illustrating the practices of the land
thieves Gen. Sparks, few days ago, gave
out letter that he had lately received
from a young woman who is living on a
homestead in Dakota. She wrote that il
was five miles from her cabin to that of her
nearest neighhor, and yet, within ra-
dus Of i've miles, which covers 400 quar-
ter sections Of $50 acres each, there was
not one homestead subject to entry. Ey-
cry homestead was pre-empted by some
speculator who was holding it to
sell to some "honest settler" at
s., $40 or $50 per acre. Every entry of
the 400 was ftudulent. IF these fraudu-
/ lent claims could BE- returned to the pub
lie domain and never allowed to b. taken
from il except by an honest settler, y saws
this young woman, Il would not have to
4 live in this lonely way. | would have
some neighbors to help and sympathize
with me in the ard struggle for homo.
There would be school and a church
and a store"
| This, it is stated, is not a solitary in
I stance. II Is only one of thousands. 1t
stated that Congressman Holman, few
days ago, In conversation about his trip
to Dakota, last summer, stated that he
had driven 30 miles at stretch without
seeing a house or a piece Of cultivated
ground. Yet upon inquiry he found that
every foot OF the land was taken mp under
the various land laws by spectators. and
was being held for rise in price, although
they had no lawful right to any OF it. 1t
is probable thar Gen. Sparks Will be per-
mitted to remain where he is for a while
| longer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

FrOW ne DIICd70 HeF1t1.
81 see great many funny paragraphs in
the ne spapers about Chicago and 81. Louis
girls feet ana the shoes they wear" said a
Boston dealer, who trades with those towns.
so far as St Louis girls are C ncerned, those
paragraphs are wide of the marE. for both
men and women in that section Of the country
have remarkably small feet. But 1t is unques-
tionably true that the Chicago foot is unu5-
ually large though Will not pretend ~ give
reason for 1t. You may form some notion Of
The difference in size which exists between
the Boston and Chicago foot from the TACT
that in the latter CITY mems sizes average
nearly II, while here the average ia about ~.
There is about the same difference in women's
shoes So the joke about Chicago girls feet
may be said to be founded on fact
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
The Mormon Church.

Mr.. Joseph Nimmo, who became quite
well known as chief Of the bureau OF sta
tistics, and who mas just returned from
Utah, expresses the opinion, in lengthy
interview relative to Mormon affairs,
that the Edmunds bill for the sup
preston of polygamy, which passed
the Senate a few days ago, is not
nearly so sweeping a measure as It
on hit to be. He believes that, while it
may be effective in suppressing pOlyg-
amy, it viii not touch certain political
offenses which are Of a rather dangerous
character. The Mormon church, he says.
does not pretend to be merely a church
it is a sort OF theocratic government. II
it were not for fear of exciting the ma
tional government into assuming hostile
attitude to Mormonism, as we'll as. TO
polygamy, Joseph Taylor, the President
of the Mormon church, would assume the
title Of King. There is In Utah union Of
church and state, and the fact Is openly
proclaimed.
The Morm0ns control the territory and
the city Of salt Lake. The opposition to
tuPtl power Is b9e EoNeIhOl oHltS' g al =
Judge, District Attorney and Marshal. In
the event of an outbreak the troops sta
toned at Camp Dou class could Be called
on. In Idaho Territory the fact that all
Mormons yield implicit obedience to the
Mormon Church is SO we'll understood
that the Legislature at its last session en-
acted law prOhib. ting any one Of Nor
mon belief from holding office in the Ter
ritory. Mr.. Nimmo thinks the time is not
distant wnen Congress will have to legis-
late against the Mormon Church as it
now does against polygamy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13
Cameron. sherman and navis.


From ne ca clNn1tl LV103reF.
Senator Davis is one OF the most popular
men. being d -eif-m mau. a. the following
rem ini sceuce show: In 1882 a dinner riY
was gwen in New York city. Henry G Davis
sat a one end of the table; simon Cameron,
OF Pennsylvania, sat II the OF er, ana Gen.
w. I. sherman st the mead The General be-
gan a remiu iscence OF his life nv saying
Nv hen / was a Lieutenant"
Come, now, Sherman" interrupted Mr.,
Davis, were YOU ever Lieutenant
Yes. Davis,' replied the General, Il was a
Lieutenant about the time you were brake
man on a freight train
w ell. bows Observed the venerable Cam
erOn, II don't suppose Ell her OF you ever cut
cOrd wood for liYing. as dld.H
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

CHRISTMAS WAS HERE AND IS CONE
A LARGE PART OF OUR CLOTHING, HAS
GONE ALSO, BUT WE HAVE FEW MORE
LEFT, SUCH AS SACK SUITS, -Four.
BUTTON cUTAwAY SUITS, CAss, PANTS.
ovERCoATs FOR MEN OR BOYS. We
ALSO HAVE a FULL LINE OF SOFT HATS
{ sTETsON's AND OTHER MAKES )}s1IFr
HATS, RED AND WHITE UNDERWEAR,
LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS
OPEN FRONT SHIRTS, NECKwEAR, CAN.
TON FLANNEL DRAWERS, ETC. ALL or
WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT AS Low
PRICES AS ANY IN THE CITY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-13

All newspaper readers remember how
the whole country was thrown into a pro-
tracled fever Of excitement by the news
OF the abduction OF Charley Ross at Phils.
delphia several years ago. Charley was
the son Of a prominent merchant who
spent moderate fortune 10 search Of his
child, and mad the assistance and SYM
psthy Of nearly every official, detective,
and newspaper in the Union. Last year
over 900 persons were reported 70 the
police ~ missing from their homes 10
Philadelphia. or these IS were young
girls and = BOYS. between the ages Of IL
and q years Many Of these were never
heard OF again. aud no particular fuss
was made about them outside OF the
limited circles m which they moved. II
is impossible 70 estimate even how many
Of them have gone 70 the bal. or been
drowned or killed by accident or other.
wise.