davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
CoUPON LEGISLATION.

That some additional legislation in
the shape Of coupon-killers is necessary
is generally admitted, but the disposi-
tion seems to be to await the decisions Of
the Supreme Court Of the United states in
the Virginia cases now before 1t before
taking such action.
The unanimous resolye-to put II
blunily, perhaps coarsely-is to war on
the coupons and 20 encourage funding
of all the old bonds into new 3's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

To THE COSsCMPTIvE.-Lst those who
languish under the fatai severity % our
climate through any pulmonary complaint,
or even those who are IN decided eonsump.
ton. by no means despair. There is a safe
and sure remedy al hand. and one easily
tried. WILHOR's CONrOUSD ~ COD
LIvEB OIL ASD LIME. without possessing z
the very naUseAtiRg ilavor Of the oil A.
heretofore used. Is endowed by the Phos-
phate OF Lime with a healiBg property
which renders the on dOubly efficseio0s.
Remarkable testimonials OF It's efficacy can
be shown. Sold by A. b. wlLBOR, Chemist,
Boston and all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Library snilasng Csmmissee Ap-

Mr. Lovenstsin's joint resolution
providing for the appointment Of spe-
cisl joint committee. consisting Of three
On the part Of the Senate and i've on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
sHoKE TRIxY CI6ARs.

Many articles yet left on LEVY & DAVE :
Wet Goods cOunter-all 10 be sold cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
pRsrTsE NOT THE DAY or SMALL
CUINN'S PIONEER
BLOOD RENEWER
r. QUINN

II. OOlNN
nrst manufactured and sold his medicine
PERRY, GA,
In an humble way. using IN ordinary iron
pot for boiling. The business was run under
the name OF
SWIFT a QUINN. PERRY. Ga,
with the CAUTION printed on each label
"None genuine without the
written signature OF
And the medicine was sold at s5 per bottle.
c. T. SWIFT retiring and Mr.. X. QUINN
continuing the manufacture OF this CEIsk-
BRATED VEGETABLES BLOOD RENEW
RFROM SOUTHERN FORESTS up TO the
Mr. II. QUINN has his sccount-bOots
showing sales by him 20 parties VINO came
years after With Alphabetical repetitions.
and who seek 70 ta he nom him the hOnOrs
and rewards that bis genius enterprise, and
money In first labelling and introducing 70
commerce tins boon 10 the afflicted clearly
entitle him TO. he has now sold bis rignt
therein 20 the
Macon Me0Jicine Co.,
MACON. GA.
whose label will now be guarantee that
the medicine will be kept up TO that nign
stan iaTd. without shadow OF varying that
first proved 70 the doabiing ms1esl ca wore 70 q
the existence OF a PURELY VEGETABLE
BLOOD MEDICINE.
x. QUINN TRAVELS FOR THE
COMPANY.
Cures Scrosula. rheumatism Catarrn,
and all Blood and Skin Diseases.
$1,000 found for Sng n is RG'29S@, p3spsrSSa SaSni'"
Price per bottle, 81 and sl.75. For sale
by POWERS, TAYLOR & Co, Richmond,
Va. no 24-dHw1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
ArrrrsN SALES go BAY.

Il. II. FOX a CO.. 2 p. ~. car OF esbo4sr.
l. POWERS. p. ~, appies: r. ". cab
bsxe.
WILLIAM JENKINS. p. ~. bananas. sp-
pies. Ac.
n. II. COOK. 10 A. ~. famisnrs. grocs-
ries. Ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Hznt lon Want Nor

LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS;
HANDKERCHIEF of ali kinds:
A large assortment of KURfLkeS and LACE
NECKwEAR;
LuBISs and CofGArE's HAEDRER-
CHEF EXTRACTr;
CONES. BfuSHES. JEWELRY;
FANCY ARTICLES suitable for Birthday
taz LEVY & DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
CARPETS, RUGS, &c.

Our assortment OF CARPETS Is the
largest, ana our prices the lowest for first-
elakS goods. We also show a large RHsort-
ment Of
WfNDOW.SIfADES,
LACE CURTAINS.
RUGS MATS, HAsSOCKH,
PORrIERES, POLES. C0RNICE5,
and other CURTAIN FfXTUK RES.
fRs LEVY a DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
FUxsrTuKx. CARPErs, STOVES, As
pkues. MEDscIlzEs. &C

THE VERNON TOOTHBRUSH.
We have just received a new importa-
ton of the
VERNON STOOTB-BRUsHEs.
80 are now able 10 meet the demands OF
the trade Tire repeated orders we have FOR
inem Ia positive evidence OF the perfection
N the manufacture Of the Brush.
ASK for the Vernon Tooth Brush. 1t
j. tire best.
las PURCELL. LADD & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
spUesA1 sOrsCEs-
SILKS | Silks !!

We show the REST SILKS in this city for
the price. Our WARRANTED SILKS have
bSeu eoic by us fJf over two years, and We
Rave vel 10 bear The ftrxt complaint. II you
price, give "a . call.
las LEVY DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

Price per bottle, 81 and sl.75. For sale
by POWERS. TAYLOR & Co, Richmond,
Va. no 24-d6w1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

s.DOSS MAMMOTH BRONZE
DTURKEYS," bred from strong. hardy
birds OF beautiful plumage and unusual size.
Full.grown Gobslers weigh from thirty 70
forty pounds. Boxed and delivered at eX-
press-ofiiee for So per pair. Address 81. l.
PENNYBACKER. Linville, Va. Asst"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
CLOAKS.

Tho big reduction that we naSe made "a
the prirs< OF Cf,OAKS mas caused them to
move OF raplGly. We yet have large
slsck and ADVISE all IN want Of hfst-class
earrent at . tow price 20 give Us cail
as LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
sxoKK TRrxY CIeARs.

LEyY DAVIS wiz continue their Book
sale until SATURDAY evening January 18Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

Good fires are essential % health. Good
health depends upon good fires We have
the Iarges; and besi stock Of Coal ever Of
fered 10 the eOnsumeT-eoal that VIII keep
the whole household In good hnmOr. Send
rs your order ard convince yourselves that
we are night, and this ID no advertising
scheme. CKUMP& WEsF,
CPhone No. sS ITis east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

HAVING MADE OUR ARRANGE
l. MESTs 10 leave the city we will sell
fof the next thirty DAYS our ENTIRE
TI0Ns. GESTLE&EN'S FURNISHING
GOODS. &C., AT COST. OF. 70 party de-
string % continue the business. VIII sell the
whole Al q great sacrifice: Also. GOOD
SHOW -CAsf1S. ] IRON-SAFE. COUN.
TEkS. and other FIXTURES.
CHEATHAM & WILKINSON.
le east HrcAd, near FIrSf street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

The big reduction In the prices Of Ciozks
at LEVY 4 DAVIS "a making them go OF
fast. Great Bargains can nos be had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

fs sf~NHH~s ANW
T oST. BETWEEN THE FIRST Ma
~ TIONAL RAkK and the Petersburg
es14.so on us and VII icn had been nsarked
taid by The hank The nndes pllI p;esse
fsiuFn The same 70 oar o1lce. ~ tt u q NO
~ 10 any one bat ourselves
Mt. SMITH 4 CO.,
"a e-lss shecko& slip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
PERRY, GA.

nrsi manufactured and sold his medicine
from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

Circuit judges will not be elected for
the present. as there are several bills
and resolutions proposing to alter the
circuits; also. some bills providing
changes in the jurisdiction OF county
and Of circuit courts. Not until legis-
latiye sentiment is crystallized on these
points will the caucus to nominate can
didates for circuit judges be held. ORly
three or four out Of the seventeen cir-
cult Judges were elected By the Ma
honeites the others were put in Office
by the Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
L oUYTZE BROTHERS,
BANKERS.
No. Iso BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

Deposit accounts received from bankerz
merchants and Others. and interest allowed
on balances.
Advances made 10 correspondents on sp-
proved business paper or other good coIlat-
ersl
Letters Of credit issued.
Collections made.
Government bonds and other securities
fought and sold on commission.
oc 2s-FAwsm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
PROgEs&sONAL.

& s. p. pATTES0N,
Os ATTORNEY At Law ApD
NOTARY PUBLIC.
No. ezz, NokrHgksf coESEk TESYu Ay0
MAIN sfxEETS.
no xs-sms KfCHNo<D VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
The following resolui
TO the Governor

ResClred (the House of Delegates concur
ring, That the treasurefs OF the several
counties and cities OF this Commonwealth
shall postpone 81 sales OF delinquent lands
nov advertised by them under the Law ap-
proved March 1S, 1sSz. entitled an act to
provide for the sale Of lands deiinq uent Tor
iaxts and county leyiss." for thirty days
from the DAY on which said sales are now
advertised. and snail post q notice OF sucn
posfponement for thirty days ~ the front
door OF the courthouse OF their respective
counties and cities and IN all other respects
tbe further execution OF said iAg shall be
postponed for thirty days from the date Of
Inc psssage OF this resolution.
2 This resolution shall be in force from
ia massage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
GREsHADrs JURISDICTION.
The Wabash Road Applies for Protec-
tion of the Courts.


tion of the Courts.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Deputy Marshal Bal
lard, accompanied by Superintendent
Wade and Mr.. Sleeper, attorney for the
Wabash road, made formal application
to Judge Gresham, OF the United States
Circuit Court this afternoon for the pro-
lection of the Federal court against tres
passers. Judge Gresham after listen
ing TO Mr.. Sleeper said: ''Ten
DAYS ago yOu made a statement
TO the effect that this court had jurlsdic-
ton over the affairs Of the Wabash road.
"lf take this step will nave 20 follow
itup with further measures for protec-
ton. do not wish % do this until | am
fully assured that | have Jurisdiction.
Jay Gould should not deny the jurisdic-
tiun Of Tbs court, and afterward appeal
30 IL from jurisdiction at the same time.
do NOT wish 10 refuse protection 10 any
corporation simply because OF an incon-
sstent statement of its attorney" Mr
sleeper said he would examine the re-
cords and obtain the facts TO show Judge
Gresham's jurisdiction
The procession Of striking freight ham
dlers, after parading the north division OF
the city, visited the yards OF the VI ilwau-
kee and 81. Paul depot aud induced pOr-
ton Of the new squad Of men, brought IN
by the railroad company from outsid he
city, 10 join with the strikers. The crowd,
as 10 entered the 81. Paul yard. numbered
from 1900 to 5000 and was somewhat de-
mOnstrative. Two squads Of police ar
rived on the scene and, drawing clubs,
efIectually scattered the crowd, allowing
the men 10 proceed with thoir work.
SAUSAGE MAKERS OUR.
All the calculations Of the stock yards
packers were upset by a great strike
when occurred among the sausage ma
kcre this morning. They insisted on hay-
ing ten hours pay for eight hours. Nearly
1000 men we're IN the movement. At II
O'Clock a committee OF twenty-fOur stri-
kers from eight different houses went into
conference. Before noon the Fairbank
Canning Company settled their diiferen-
ces with the men by agreeing that there
should be no cut In the wages OF men
working for less than 81 a day, and that
all over that figure should get nine hours
pay for eight hours work.
only half OF the men employed al MoCor-
mick's reaper works went TO their places
IN the factory this morning. The firm
immediately sent word that they would
give their men ten hours pay for eight
hours work. ~ least until they found out
how the present eight hour movement
would come Out
Tue factory OF the Chicago Malleabie
lion Company, on 26th street, near Blue
Island ayanue was entirely closed down
this morning. Nine hundred employees
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
THE s., ID. AND W. RAILWAY.
How it is Regarded by Harviue
Mau

Mau.
HARvILLE, GA, May IL have not as
yet seen anything from any person on the
line of the proposed Savannah, Dublin
and Western railroad expressing the in
terest that our people feel in this great
enterprise. 1t has been an exciting topic
with us during the last six months.
Many nave had no confidence in the sue
cess and reality Of the road, while a few
of us have been sangupe. But now a
day view begins to dawn on all and every
boy in our community can give Informal
ton on railroad matters from the appli-
cation for charter To the driving Of the
silver spike. II we are crazy upon any
subject it is on railroad through our sec
ton. This line Will when built, be in
most inviting place, ana it will be
the mosC remunerative road of the same
length in Georgia. 1t will penetrate the
finest tmbered belt, the best general agri-
cultural sections, and the best supplied
stock range in our State.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE ALREADY
BEEN INVESTED IN TIMBER
for turpentine purposes around Har-
vile, in contemplation of having the road
in the near future, and investments are
vet being made. The naval store and lum-
ber business Will be immense. Savannah
should not hesitate TO aid an enterprise
that would be such source of revenue TO
her. One thing we regret is that the prelim-
mary lines only touches the southern cor
ner Of our county. lf we could have the
road through HarvIlle aud Excelsior it
would be more to the interest of our
county and the railroad, the curve would
be slight, and the freight greatly increas-
ed, and we would at once have railroad
towns at Harville aud Excelsior in easy
reach Of Savannah. The present lines
through our country runs parallel with
the CanOOchee river, which bias been nav
igable for timber many years, and me
supply between the preliminary lines.
and the river is comparatively exhausted.
Then other freights and passengers are
somewhat barred On tbe south side by
the river. We trust that before the road
is finally located tAe directors OF the CON-
pany Will carefully consider this matter
and let us have the road through the
above named places, or as near them Is
practicable. The nearer the centre of our
county the better tor the road and the
people. President Llnderman is certain
ly a man Of great executive ability.
The rapdity with which he has dis
patched business OF such magnitude has
shown him TO be man of power. and a
great headlight in railroad circles Chief
engineer Arthur P0u is also "a gentleman
of superior ability aud untiriug energy.
and by mis- courtesy makes many friends
on mis- travels through our midst. He is
familiar with our country now and knows
the most practical route. We have no
desire to dictate. What we want is the
railroad to develop the resources OF our
isolated country, and perhaps the cOmpa-
ny's object is the shortest line. So let her
come anywhere that Will give us better
facilities than we now enjoy. On this line
at the Oh0Opee river we can stand fur
ther from a railroad point that at any
place in our State. GEO. Il, WILSON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA.
The Vessels of the Revenue Marine to
Patrol the Coast.

The Vessels of the Revenue Marine to
Patrol the Coast.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Treasury
Department is already preparing to meet
the possible invasion of the United States
by cholera and yellow fever during the
coming summer. In order to assist
the local authorities in the
maintenance Of quarantine against
the Introduction of infectious
diseases the President has determined to
establish. by means of the vessels of the
revenue marine, national patrol of the
coast of the United States, so far as it
may be practicable under the existing
law, and consistent with the performance
of the other duties confded to that sere
vice, =
The report telegraphed from New York
to-day to the effect that Secretary Man
ming had resigned, and that August Bel
mont had been selected as his successor,
is authoritatively denied. 1t is untrue in
both particulars
Senator COlqutt made an admirable
speech to-day in opposition to the pro-
posed SS00,000 subsidy to the steamship
lines carrying foreign mails. The subsidy
VIII prOpably be voted into the post office
appropriation bill tomorrow. Senator
Brown, who spoke for it last week, will
vote for it tomorrow. The House will
not agree TO it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The injunction
of secrecy has been removed from Ion 2
list Of Senatorial combinations to-day.
Among them are J. NJ. Liddell, Marshal
Of the Northern district of Mississippi;
Z. W. Booker, Collector of Internal ReVe-
of Public Moneys at Jackson, Miss; p.
L. Bonny, Appraiser, and j. +. Gltfen,
Assistant Appraiser, at New Orleans;
Charles b. Howry, United States Attorney
for the Northern district of Mississippi;
John D. Burnett, United States Attorney
tor the Southern district of Alabama;
Ernest Pillow, United States Attorney
for the Middle district of Tennessee; II.
g. Allen, United States Attorney for the
Western district of Virginia, and T. N.
HOuge = &.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
MEROERs COMMENCEMENT.
Successful COnt.stAuts for Junior
Speakership Places.

Successful COntostAuts for Junior
SpeAkership Places.
MACON, GA, May 3.-The faculty and
students of Mercer University are making
active preparations for commencement.
The exercises will begin on Friday, June
25, and end commencement day, June 80.
rhe commencement sermon will be
preached BY Rev. A. b. Campbell. of
Americus, and the address before the lit
erary societies will be delivered by Judge
Logan Z. Blecklev.
The contest Tor junior speakers places
took place Friday. The following gentle
men were elected: J. +. Bivins, X. A, OF
Pineyille, Ga; j. r. Cain. A. Z. o., of
Clinton, Ga; +. NJ. Galloway, X. A., OF
West Point, Ga; Il. :. Ellis. A. r. o., OF
Macon, Ga; w. A. Hogan, S. N, OF
Leathersyille, Ga; l.. Kennedy, A. T. o.,
of Howe's Pond, Ga; r. l.. Ryals, X. A.,
of Macon, Ga; J. W. Smith, A. T. o., OF
Long Branch, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
Fortiflcations Appropriations. \

WASHINGTON, May 3.-In the Sen
ate to day Mr.. Dolph offered
an amendment to the Notifications
appropriations bill appropriating $40 ,000,-
600 for the construction of fortitcations
and other works Of the coast defense in
accordance with the recommendations OF
the board of fOrtihcatons or other je-
lenses, to be expended under direction Of
tue Secretary OF War. Mr.. DOlph said IL
would be seen that this was an important
amendment, intended to commit Congress
70 recommendation OF a board of for
tifcatiOns and other defenses, and
TO make an appropriation for
the commencement OF fortifcstiOns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
Ballimoro's Labor Parade.

BALTIMORE, May 3.-rhe parade Of
workingmen this afternoon was the
largest OF its kind ever witnessed IN Balti-
more. 1t was under the direction OF the
Can Makers Protective Union, hut
many others joined until the line,
when fully formed, consisted Of about
5000 men. One Of the features
was the presence OF nearly ,, 900 col0red
brick-makers aud helpers in brickyards,
and these were about the centre Of the
line. To-day there were very few house
carpenters at work, some 1900 having re-
fused TO work for So 80 for nine hours, rs
offered by the emy loyers, preferring ~ 20
for eight hours. Only on buildings
which are being erected by contract is
any work done
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Summaries Of the Days Races at Nashe
vile aud Memphis.

vile aud Memphis.
NASHVILLE, May 3.--The attendance
at the races to-day was large. Tha
weather was beautiful and the sport good,
The events were as follows;
FIRST RACE-selling; six furlongs. Ascen-
der won, with AleA Ameut second, ana John
Davis third. Tine l.la52.
SECOND KACE-One mile, bpauldinE Wons
with Hermitage second and Poet tnird. Time
l:iT.
THIRD RAoE-Nine furopgs, Endurcr came
in irst but WAS disqualified and larry Cruz
given 1rst place with soyerci gn Pat second
aud Endurer third. Time, 2,ol5<.
FOURTH RACE-Fairyiew selling swoep-
siakea: one milo and a half. Harefoot won
Woodward second. and Anna W0Odeoch
third. Time 2.8tf.
RACING AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, May 3.-Ihe weather was
very warm. the track fair, the attendance
good and the betting fair to-day. Tho
events were ag follows;
FIRST RAcE-fhrce-qunrters of mile,
penri jennings won. with Pink Cottage eec-
ond. and Forest third. Time l;i7ik
SECOND hAcE--One ami shth mllns.
Lucas won. with Porter Aihr second. anf
MontcEuma thifd. Tine .b<&.
THtHD RAcr--Goafon's hotel strikes. oAf-
half mile. Jennie A won. With Tom Hood
second and Fvsior third. Time tok.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
Third Avenuc's Strike.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Tbe Third Avenue
Company to-day run their cars on i've
minute headway. On the main line 1856
cars were run, and on the ore Hundred
and Twenty-tlth street and Gable roads
the full force was on. Owing the tact
that the company Intended to run it's cars
all night the police were reinforced and
strengthened all along the line. Two
hundred and fifty men were massed at the
stables at night fall, 800 more alon <
the Avenue, and the remainder in reserve
call. The purpose OF the company is 10
run its night cars until 3 30 O'clock in the
morning, and TO start the first day car at
3 :5S o'clock from Harlem depot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
SINKING or THE BERTHA LEE.
All the Passengers E-cape-Death of
Mrs. Markham, Of CoIumbns.


COLUMBUS, GA, May "A telegram
was received bere this afternoon, stating
that the steamer Bertha Lee had sunk
Sunday morning at o'clock, a few miles
below the narrows, or as commonly called
''mOccasin's slew" As far as known the
point where she sank is about II miles
below lola, Fla, In the ApalachicOla
river. No lives were lost, but further than
this little is known, as no particulars of
the accident have been received. Capt.
Brockway, of thls city, was in command
al the time Of the accident, and was only
acting temporarily in the absence of the
regular master. The steamer was the
property Of Capt. b. F. Hall, and was en-
gagged at the time of the acci-
dent in carrying freight and
passengers for the Central line
OF steamers to Apalachicola. She
was very old craft, but was valued
at several thousand dollars. she
was to be condemned soon, it is
said. AS she was on her down trip
she mad only few passengers and
slight consignment Oftreight. The steam
er sank in about 80 feet of water and is
probably a total loss. All on board es-
capped without injury. Most OF her crew
are en- route to Columbus on the steamer
Ellis.
Tne real estate transfers recorded in
the Clerks Office in this city during the
month OF April amounted 20 $2S 065.
Mrs. Timothy Markham, wife of Tim
Othy Markham, Treasurer of Muscogee
county, died to-day. She was an excel
lent lady, and leaves many friends who
regret her death.
The remains Of Mrs. Randall Jones, VINO
died in Pensacola Saturday, were brought
here to-day and inferred in our cemetery.
She was a former citizen OF Columbus
and WAS 2 vary monument lady
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-04
Preemption OF pubIic Lands.

WASHINGTON, May 3. In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Dolph reported from the Com
mittee on Public Lands the original bill
to repeal all laws providing for precmp-
ton of public lands. laws allowing entries
for timber culture and for other purposes
lie said it was desianed to be offered as a
substitute for the bill on the same subject
already reported from committee, and he
gave notice that he would at an early day
ask the Senate to take up and consider
the measure.