davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-09
The C0Oper-Turnsy Combination.

Nashville Banner: As the Judicial
Convention is near at hand it is time
to discuss matters in the concrete and
inform the public concerning the sit
uation of affairs. One of the devel-
opments Of the day is carefully and
secretly arranged combination be-
tween friend and supporters of Judges
Cooper aud Turney to force the nomi-
nation OF these candidates by the con-
veution. This combination, which
certain parties are strenuously en-
deavOring 10 consummate, is singular
in several res poets, and should not be
countensnced by the convention. The
Cooper and Tur0ey in'er SITS are es-
sentially antsgonistic, and every Oh.
servant mau know5it. Any combina.
ton between them must therefore
be regarded with Just suspicion
by all other candidates aud
their friends, Such a COM
bination would not hesitate
to sacrifice any other interests to pro.
mote its own designs. The Tuiney
men Eave baen shreWd enough t.
work upon the fears of some Of
Ccopar's supporters by casting of the
strength of Their candidate. Under
this Wauantabls fegr some Cooper
men, to placete the Turney clement,
are uniting with the latter to force the
nomina ion OF boh the candid ties.
Yet everybody knows that Cooper
is in Turney's way and Turney in
Cooper's way, and everybody knows
that Turney's supporters would cut
Cooper's caUdidstorial throat if oC-
casion required. Their interests in
the convention are as We have said
thoroughly antsgoDistic, and in no
sense identical, unless common in
terest be secured by bargain. Some
of Turney's strongest supporters would
cheerfuliy knife Cooper, and some
OF Cooper's strongest supporters
are bitterly hostile to Turr ey, and say
that in the event OF Turney's nomins-
ton Coopef's nominstion becomes a
necessity to prevent Turney from bs-
ing Cniet Justice, which they would
regard as a calamity. Some of Judge
Coopel's most intimate friends say
that he is Coguiza1t OF no intrigue,
and has authorized no combination in
his interest II this bs so-and we do
not bslieve Judge Coop, would ssoop
to bargain TO regain his position
his friends who are encoursgipg a
combination with Turney, or winking
at it, are doing him rank injustice.
Judge Cooper's best chance ftr nomi-
nstion is in free and uninvolved at.
titude before the convention on
his merits and capabiity as
Judge. He should Tepudia'e
any bargain, and 60 untIammeled be-
fore the convention. If Cooper's
friends are true friends of their favor
ite they will speedily relieve them
selves OF any entsnglements. The
public will resent and rebuks bargain
and intrigue in a judicial convention.
They will damn any candidate whose
votes in the convention are purchased
in such a way. The public are closely
watching.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-09
THE PRINTERS.
Election OF Officers of the Inter
national UntOn.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June S.-Theteoond
session of the international Typo
graphical Union was opened at Q
o'clock this morning by President
Wit'er. Among those pre,eut was he
Hon John NJ FMquhsr of Chicagp,
an ex-president, who was Invited to
sat on the platform. He made
short address, in which he took strong
grounds agai st uniting with the
Knights of Labor, although he said he
was not hostile TO that olgaui2it'on.
Prstident Witter, in reply, sa 1t tn ne
was only a small fraction of printers
who were in favor of such move.
The election OF officers was next in or
der, and Charles b. Stivers OF Chicago
and William Aimison of Nashville,
Tt nn., were nominated f,r the Presi-
dency.
The ballot was taken with the un-
derstauding that it would voice the
opinion of the convention on the ques-
ton Of joining the Knights of Labo-,
Mr. Stvers being announced as a de-
termined opponent. The ballot re-
suited in the election of Mr.. Aimison
by vote OF go to As Mr.. Aimison
thanked the CONVEX ton for the COM
pliment paid the South and his city.
rhe new president has bsen q mem
ber of the Tennessee Legislature for
three terms and is regarded as one of
the strongest men in the union.
After the elect on the convention
took a Tecess for dinner.
The conveution resumed the elec.
tion OF officers upon embling in
the af elnoon, and the following
ticket YVES chosen: Second vice.presi-
dent, Charles Gamewell OF Philadel-
ph'a secretary and treasurer DaYd
NJ. Pascoe of Philadelphia; o'ganH Yer,
David p. Boyer Of Columbus, 70. !;
delegates to the National Federation
of Trades and Labor UnionP, J. K.
Winders, Sau Frsncisco; Julien l..
Wight, Washington; John Scott,
Baltimore.
Mr.. James ]. Daley of Philsdel.
phia, foreman of the Public Ledger,
read | tier IN the convention from
George w. Ohilds, proprietor OF that
paper, expressing his interest in work.
ingmeD, and especially in printers
and incloting a check for $1,000, of
which $500 was from the writer and
500 from A. j. Drexel. No conditions
accompanied the gift, except thai it
be used for the good Of the profession
in Whatever manner the convention
may zee fit,
A committee was appoir ted to draft
Appropriate resolutions Of thanks to
the donors
President Writer'S report opposes
amalgamation with the. Knights Of
Labor.
The next convention will be held in
Buffalo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-09
ESTABLISHED 1910.

TIE Judicial Convention, which
meets to-day at the capitol ct Mach
vile, has the most solemn duty to
perform that can devolve upon any
bodv of men. 1t is to nominate five
candidates for Supreme Court Judge,
to serve for eight years from August
next. Such nominees ought
to be able lawyers OF the
highest standing at the bar, men well
known for their intellectual a'tain-
ments and their industry. 1t will be
a sore disappointment to the people Of
Tennessee if political bargainers-of
whom there are always SINE present
in every convention-shall succeed in
foisting one or more men upon
the ticket that may be adopted
who are known TO be political judges
and who are the mere creatures Of
sharp political wire.workers, to record
their wishes as the decision of the
highest court in the State. 1t
will turl thousands from the
ticket, and may lead to its defeat.
The people, so far as they have been
heard from through county conven-
tions and the newspapers of the State,
demand clean sweep of the pret ent
court as the only possible satisfaction
for its sins of omission and commits
siop, ard if one or two
of its members are nominated
for re. election the people will regard
such nomination as a refusal on the
part OF their representatives to obey
instructions and make their wish the
law of the Democratic rarty. 1t will
be step in the dark, aud
may involve perilous consequences
to the party whose great majority has
been steadily fr,ttertd away by the
selection of men good enough in
character but wanting in the ability
that c)mmands the continued respect
and co fideDce of the people. A
clean sweep must be made.
From the long list Of candidates offer.
ing it will be an easy matter for the
convention to select five men of ad.
mitted ability, character and industry
who will challenge the united and
even enthusis site efforts of the party
to elect them by a handsome majority
"a majority that shall be an encour.
aging promise OF the restoration OF
the party's full strength when Gov
ernor is electe d in August. The con-
vention must do right that good may
follow. If it does not, if it shall OPP
pose the wishes of the people, evil
may be looked for-the evil that
stiDgs and cripples.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-09
Proposed Amendment 90 the MOrri.
son hRrtn Bill.

WASHINGTON, June S-Senator
Dawes submitted an amendment to
day to the Morrison tariff bill, VIII ch
was yestsrd y ubm tied as an inten-
ded amendment to the ole0margarne
bill. Mr.. Dawes amendment provides
that for all purposes relating to custom
duties and importations "woolen
cloths" shal be held to 10 clude worst.
ed cloths that the concluding provision
cf eti n 365 of sad act, the Morri-
son tariff bill relating to woolen and
childien's dress goods shall be held to
apply to the whole of said section, aud
that the term "knit goods" in section
1857 of said act, relating to cloaks, dol.
mans, etc, shall be held only to apply
to garments shaped wholly by kuit'
ting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-09
81 YIncenI De PauI

WAsHISGToN, June S.-The Fourth
General Assembly of the st. Vincent
De Paul Society, the first assembly Of
the kind held 10 this country for ten
years, began here this morning. The
attendance was larg', and Cardinal
Gibbons made short speech.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-09
western Home for Disabled Soldiers

WASHINGTON, June S.-Seuator Lo-
gan to-day introduced a bill in the
Senate to provide for the loca ion aud
erection OF a branch home for disa-
bled volunteer sold ers west of the
Rocky mountains. 1t appropriates
$150,000 for the purpose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-09

l TRIED T ngaline upon myself for
facial neuralgis, and IL gave immediate
relief. l also tried it upon one suffer
ing intense pain from neuralgia OF the
head one dose gave perfect relief
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-09
Re.EIected UnIted statea Renntnr

NEWPORT, R. L, June S.-The Gen
eral Assembly to-day reelected the
Hon. N. W. Aldrich to the United
States Senate,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
A STORY OF CONSPIRACY.
Five Millions in Mexican Bonds the
Basis of Action.
From the Nelo York Times.

from me Nelo / 0TH tunes.
Daniel WOOdhouse, once wealthy resi-
dent of this city, died in 1873. He owned
1870 bonds of the United States of Mexi-
co, each valued at $1,000, and bearing in
terest at seven per cent. He also owned
the dies and plates from which the bonds
we're printed, and had deposited them all
with the Manhattan Engraving Company.
This company failed in 1871, and John
Sedewick was made executor anu took
possession of the bonds and plates. Dur
ing the tendency of suit to recover
them Mr.. Woodhouse died, leaving his
widow eXecutriX OF his estate. 1t was
then that Matthias c. Eaton, President
Of the defunct Manhattan company, called
upon Mrs. Woodnouse, and representing
that he had special facilities for obtaining
possession of the bonds, induced her to
sign what she supposed to be power of
attorney, but what she afterward dis
covered TO be an absolute assignment and
sale Of the bonds.
Before Eaton could do anything with
the paper Mrs. WOOdnouse assigned her
claim to the bonds to Charles II. Simpson.
Then Eaton went to one Emile Fl. Drie,
Who Is at present in the TOmbs awaiting
NNNNiSiOh VI buo keDeI leIU III uDOn
sentence OF seven years and a half for
forging bonds OF the State of Missouri,
and conspired with him to swindle Mr.
simpson out OF the bonds. They visited
Rowland N. Hazard, President of the
American Loan and trust Company, and
d. l.. Horton, a wealthy stock broker, and
obtained from them $1,000 with which to
induce Mrs. WoodhOuse to execute
another bill OF sale to Drie. She was in
necessltous circumstances and so ac-
copied the money, and signed the bill OF
;sle TO Drie. Then Drie put in a claim
of tie bonds, which were successfully
assigned to Robert Bliss, Rowland n.
hazard, and Stephen f. MOrlarty. They
ne now In the possession of Broker
~ ms story of conspiracy to swindle
S odo NJ. Simpson out of nearly $4,000,
WV IN bonds was told by that gentIeman's
SWyer, Gen. Theodore B. Gates, to
Justice Cullen in the Supreme Court.
oIooKlyn, Yesterday. Gen. Gates wanted
s n order for the examination OF Messrs.
norton norton aud Hazard and their books. Mr..
norlon's attorney claimed that his client
,,s. unaware at the time he advanced the
nn'oVV 10 Dire that Simpson had a claim.
. .ue BONDS, be said. were unsigned. De-
VISION Was reserved,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
HRooKhYN ROMANCE.
From a Canal Boat at the Walia-
bo,t 10 High social Circles.


bout 10 High social Circles.
From the Nean York Sun.
romance connected with one OF the
Ills If the Brooklyn Industrial school
r. inst eliminated at the altar. Anita
Morrison. the daughter Of an American
,atber and Italian mother, was born
seventeen years ago on canal boat ply
mo with coal between Honesdale, Pa, and
perdout. N. Y, on the Delaware and
u,dson canal. When Anita was years
IA the boat being laid up, as was usual
w. " he winter, in the WallabOut basin, her
rntner died, and the destitute condition of
mo- sick widow being brought under the
notice OF Charity Commissioners,
me little one was admitted,
a. their suggestion, into the
brooklyn Industrial school, on
SnUtb Third street, WILLIAMSBURG. Here
sbe remained for some years, until there
Una one dav to the institute the wife OF
on artisan from New York in search OF a
little maid to brighten up their childless
bome. Anita who even than gave great
aromisp of beauty, at once attracted Mrs.
fackson,s attention, and as her mother
nod also died some time previously, she
was transferred TO Mrs. JacksOn's keep
inc after the necessary inquiries had been
made by the school authorities.
After the lapse of two or three years
Nrs Jackson, taking her adopted daugh-
tor with her, went on visit to sister in
washington, who was married to clerk
in fine Treasury Department, and there
Anita made such q favorable impression
that Mrs, Jackson yielded 10 her sisters
entreaties that she should remain to enjoy
. hi FhAr fiI1a A4 inF Z hOt,
conld be afforded her in New York. The
girI who. in addition to great mental and
nersonaI gifts, possessed splendid voice,
was not slow to profit by the chances thus
offered her, and rapidly developed into q
woman az gifted and accomplished as she
was beautiful. Her feelings, however,
never changed towards her adopted par
pnts. and IL was at their wish rather than
at her own that she went last winter TO
nav visit in Washington. There she was
snaedily recognized as a belle, her grace
ri manner as we'll as beauty winning her
a welcome in the most fashionable Cir
Giles. Among her many admirers was q
Young lawyer of high position from In
dianapOis, who was making brief 80
iOurn in the ay capital, and who finally
became the favored sutton. The story of
her life was unknown IN Washington, but
Miss Morrison not only told her lover,
but insisted that her history in every par
ticular should be made known to his fam
ilv, At her suggestion her future mother
in.law came East and visited the Brook
lyn Industrial Home and also that of the
second parents, but whatever her feelings
might have been in the first instance, she
was speedily won by the sweetness and
beauty OF this child of fortune, who last
week made her entree as bride into the
best society OF Indianapolis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
legal $alee.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
FINDER and by virtue OF an execution issu

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
TIMBER and by virtue OF an execution issu-
~ ing out of the Fifth Circuit OF tue United
tates Tor the Eastern Division OF the south
ern District "f Georgia, on the fifteenth.day of
November. 1886, in favor of Charles T.. Flint
hgaln-t OR, en- Brantley, have this day levied
or the following de erlbed proper y. TO wit:
Az that tract or parcel OF land lyinG. being
and situate in the Nlnet, fifth (95 h. d strict
Georgia Militia, in Washington county, &c r.
gia, and bounded on the rtn by lands Of
Samuel Muir h.. George Prlpce and A. T..
Heath; on the ca t by tue " llliams0n Swamp
creek; on the so tn BY other la DIS Of Green
Brsntley, and on the west by the lands II G.
r. Prlngle. and containing eight hundred and
twelve (Sl2) acres more or less, with the i'm
Drovemcnts, heredi aments and appurte-
nances. Levied on as the property OF the dee
PENDANT, Green Bran ley. Notice given the
defendant, and will sell the sme at nh 10
auction before the United Stairs Custom
House. in the city Of Savannah. county OF
haham. aud State OF Georgia, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, be y cen
the legal hours ~ sale, after having been ad-
vertsed according 10 law.
Dated at Savannah. Ga, this the Sd day of
December, 1886. LUCIUS NJ. LAMAR.
U. S. Marshal,
BY CLIFF. A, LOCKE Deputy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
A MUCH-MARRIED MAN.
"e mad Twenty-six Mothers-in-Lay
and Died in an ASYLUM.

"e mad Twenty-six Mothers-in-Lay
and Died in an Asylum.
kalamazoo (Mlch.) dispatch in the
'vM York Herald of Nov. % SAYS:
william Sargent, who once had as great
amanla as King Solomon for matrimonv,
Seu tnis afternoon in the hospital of the
'"'e Lunatic Asylum. Sargent was ar
s'eu some time ago for bigamy at jack
dn, IN thls state. On his trial 1t was
SPSSoNered that he had married several
sHeIent women In d iferent places. AS
so. eislmed that he had right TO do thi
Ha VI thlng without limit, and that In
Gv. IA uitlplicity of mothers.in-law he
Sonnu comfort, Sargenps sanity was
T o.o. lie was proven to be insane and
lsro seht TO the state Lunatic Asylum
Ss "niie III the asylum it TRANSFERRED that
iorsse ht was perfectly sane on all ques-
Ss,' except on that Of matrlmony, and
mesn..o mad married, or attem pied to
anG twenty-six women In this
mar o.neF states. He was a travelin =
rIcs At one time and had families in va
thar p'Sces' One popularity OF his was
ami, LEU no was in the bosom Of one
ali b,s ne ne seemed to forget entirely about
Iwmid otuer families, and, although he
raj waa sonletimes stay In one place seve-
l6e wTGeAs' he never wrote to nor spoke OF
| He Yves ives and children he had else where.
I dress me looking man OF good ad-
| He ~ ,,a anu was very attractive TO women.
wbara' Sue several victims in Canada,
susne g ne married as many as eleven un-
Tpectng girls.
sderodH ne was arrested Sargent was con-
| after ~ q villain OF the deepest dye, but
mania vas learned that he had an insane
| crate sna I marrying and was not a DELHI
| pity az JSulhdrel, many OF his victims took
narrisa nlnl. Before he died the much
@a,,ol'ed Unfortunate recovered his reason
in,a,g,aently to understand why he was
| tm hsohed, and TO realize the fate be
'ught on so many women.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
xegRt Nntirra.
NOTICE.

THAT application will be made to the Gen.
Il eral Assembly OF The sta o OF Georgia.
now 10 session. or charter Incorporating
company to I've known as ''rhe Tile GuaFans
tee aud Loan Company OF Savannah"
n EOBGIA. CHATHAM CoUNTY.-whereas,
~ JOSi II hULL has applied to Court I
Ordinary for Letters OF Administrator on
the estate of BELLE G. CORSON deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom il may concern to be and appear
before said court, TO make objection ~ any
th.y havel on or before the FIRST MONDAY
IN Jan UARY NEXT, otherwise SAID letters
will be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON T.. FER
BILL, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
81 day Of December. 1886.
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL. JR..
Clerk C, o. g. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
Auction Sale Of Damaged Cotton

VIII be sold at public auction. on Commercial
Wharf, Charleston, s. c., for account Of
whom 1t may concern, a recommended by
Board of survey, on WEDNESDAY,, De-
cember Sth,
About Two Thousand Three Hundred 1901
BALES COTTON. more or les, damaged by
nre ana water, now landed from British
steamer "Horseguards' at this port.
Catalogues iurnlshed on day OF sale.
HENRY CARD, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
CITY MARsHAL's SALE.

SAVANNAH Nov. 9Th. 1885.
IN pursuance OF city ordinance will be sold
Il on DECt MBER 7tb. 1876, at ii O'Clock A.
NJ, at the CITY Pound one yellow COW. DO h
e re- split, white spot in orehead; said COW
having been impouDded ten days and in
which time she has not Seen claimed. Pro-
ce'.ds Of ale 70 be disposed of a. provid d by
ordinance. L. L. GOODWIN.
Civ MHrshaI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04

NJ. - p1nosi thy scent
SUMS upon me In the gloom:
Eso.er . secret when she went
~eeatheg 20 ATKINsoN's Perfume.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
Aurtinn $alrs Go.Dau.
BO0kS2li Book Cases atAUCtiln.
q. HI. DORsETT. Auctioneer.

Will sell at II O'Clock, at 1853 Bay street, on
SATURDAY, 4th inst,
One very pretty Cedar Book Case.
One Black Walnut Book Case.
Also
The contents OF said two cases, consisting Of
such works as Partou's Burr. Don Quixote,
Little Brick Church, Uncle Remus, waverly
Novels, Knights England, Dickens, Thacke-
ra Co"per, a. II. stephens. Shakespeare,
Avery. Pollard, Cook, Hood, Jefferson Davis.
j. f. Johnston, JoseUhus, Oliphant, shil aber.
Semmes. Bayari Taylor, Hume. Burns,
Sterne, smollet, Byron, George Eliot, Ran
dolph, HeRd.ey, and others.
Also
Bound volumes OF Eclectic and Southern
Magazine, Land We | owe, Century, Princeton
and North American Reviews.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT

A few weeks ago commenced the sale Of
lots In that beautiful pla eau betu cen Bull
and Montgom, ry streets, just west Of The
junction OF the City and Suburban railway
and the s.. \. Il W. railway with the White
Bluff hell road. b We sOd forty OF these
lots without special effort to class % people
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
GannirD.

DoOK BINDING.-Law Books, Magazines,
ID Music, Bibles, and all kinds Of Subscrip-
ton hooks, pound ia anv style desired az the
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE,
Whitaker street, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
urtrrinartau.

Savannah Veterinary InilrmarYs
OFFICE AND STAB rs COR q
~ NER SOUTH BROAD AND Ikzf%
RANDOLPH STREETS. Dx. ~
GEORGE K. MATTHEWS, Yete- 1917
r1nary Surgeon. treats all Diseases OF HO. scs.
Cattle and Dogs. Md cines supplied for all
diseases. Calls promptly attended TO, any part
city or county.
Prescriptions by mail. On hand day aud
night. Telephone No, 82i.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04

TIOT LIMEADE, Hot Beef Tea, Hot SOFA,
Ill Hot Chocoi ate, Hot Egg Phosphate, AZ
LIYiNGSTON's PHARMACY,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS, is Words or
more, in this column { the best in the paper)
inserted for ONE CENTA WORD, Cash
IN AdUGnce. each insertion.
hrerybody ,eho has any aoGnt TO supply,
anything TO buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations TO secure; indeed, any ,oish
10 grGttfy. should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
As First-Class.

Having in this way established the charao-
ter OF This neighborhood. and believing that a
few months hence will witness the erection OF
many HANDSOME COTTAGES bv these
purchasers. / feel warranted In limiting the
tIme in which these bargains will be offered
to the people.
There bling NO RESTRICTION as to build
ing upon these lots, they may be purchased
on speculatl n by those who believe a. do.
that they must lie WORTH $500 EACH in
less than twelve months.
nder these circumstances the owner feols
that the enhancement in value that must
come with the spring belongs rs much 10 him
as to the public. and announces through me-
that after JANUARY LIST. 1881, no more OF
remainder OF the year that will continue TO
offer them at the price az which the Others
have been sold, VIZ; SIPS cash.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
RRal Gafafr.
40 from SO Leaves Fl
There were Sc Lots first offered.
| haze sold 45 Lots.
There Remain ~ Lots to BE Sold
During December.

A FTER that the price will be advanced. I
n sell on an average four OF these lots to
every purchaser. The outlook seems to be
hat there Will be none on which TO advance
the price IN January.
G. II. DORsErT, Real Estate Dealer,