davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
31roposals al1amtro.
PROPOSALS..
RECEIVERS OFFICE
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,,


NORFOLK. VA Feb. l6, 1885. }
DROPOSALS viii be received at this office
l. until SATURDAY. March 9th, 1886, for
the purchase of the hereinafter mentioned
property in its entirety, and also for pieces or
parcels of the same-reference being had to
descriptive lists of said property-which
lists, stating terms of sale. will be furnished
upon application to the undersigned.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. Viz:
The extensive and valuable property locA-
ted in Norfolk and Portsmouth. Va. known
as the "Seaboard Cotton Compress Company
of Norfolk, Va.," consisting of:
privileges, authorizes the storage OF cotton
and other merchandise, and the issue of nego-
table receipts therefor.
2. Its plant, which consists of three (3) first
class improved Cotton Congresses.
Two ~ Steam Tugs.
Three ~ Transportation Barges.
All the adjurcts necessary to a we'll
equipped establishment of this character Its
fire proof Warehouses, seven "a in number
of capacity for storage Of $4,000 bales uncom-
pressed cotton.
Its four a. Frame Warehouses--metal roofs
capacity, many thousand tons of Fertilizers,
Salt. etc.
Its Wharves and Docks, which afford annie
room for berthing at same time ten seagoing
steam or sailing vessels. The area OF the
Warehouse and Dock property in Portsmouth
is about Ga acres, together with all its other
property, which is fully described in the lists
above referred TO.
WIN. H. PETERS, Receiver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
TAKEN FOR FREEMAN.
A Boy Thrown into Prison Under SUI
piciOn of Being a Murderer.

A Boy Thrown into Prison Under sus-
piciOn of Being a Murderer.
CEDARTowN, GA, Feb. 25.-Cedartown
was in state of great excitement to-day
over the arrest of boy who was supposed
to be Freddie Freeman, the 14-year-old
murderer of his little playmate, Alexan-
der Mauldin. whom he killed at Toccoa
for 81 s.. Yesterday a strange boy, shah
billy dressed and carrying a satchel,
stopped at the residence of DIR. l.. S. Led
better about noon and asked for bread.
Shortly after he left DIR. Ledbetter re-
marked to his wife that the boys appear
ance resembled very much the description
Of the young Toccoa murderer.
DEPUTY SHERIFF ALSO SUSPICIOUS.
Soon after the doctor met Deputy Sheriff
Nixon, who said of the same boy: "He
came to my office from the direction of
your house and asked for work. AS soon
rs / saw him l was struck with the SINH
larity of his appearance to the descrip-
tion OF the young ToccOa murderer.
told him to wait in my Office a moment
and went out OF the room to re-read the
description. When l returned the boy
was gone, and have seen nothing of him
since" The coincidental opinion of the
two gentlemen after the visits of the sup
posed murderer became talked of over
town, but nowhere could be seen the
stranger. He was arrested to-day at
Fish Creek, near CedartOwn, to which
place he was brought and thrown in
prison. Tonight, however, it is discov-
cred that he is not Freddie Freeman, but
an unfortunate boy tramp. He was re-
leased
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
UNDOUBTEDLY INSANE.
HOME RULE OPPONENTS.
The Associated Chambers of Commerc,
Against the Proposition.

against the proposition.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The Associated
Chambers of Commerce, which have been
in session here for the past three days, to-
day adopted by unanimous vote a resolu-
ton declaring that the granting of home
rule in Ireland would prove disastrous to
the trade of both Ireland and Great
Britain. This is the resolution offered by
the Dublin Chamber OF Commerce and
seconded by the Glasgow Chamber.
The reports that the Parnellites possess
compromising letters from Lord Randolph
Churchill pledging himself in favor of
home rule are declared to be untrue.
Lord Churchill, it is asserted, never COM
mitted his offers to writing. The Parnell-
ties assert that Lord Churchill had per-
sOnal interviews with the Irish leaders
and offered them home rule.
Shaw LeteVTe, eX-POstmaster General,
in an article in the Nineteenth CentUT2j,
advocates the federal princi lle for Ire
land, and with large powers of autonomy,
retaining representation in the Imperial
Parliament. He indicates that this is Mr..
GladstOne's scheme.
In the House of Commons to-day Hugh
ChIlders, Home Secretary, said that he
was unable to consider Lord ChurchilPs
speeches in Ireland.
MIR. Sexton, Nationalist, gave notice
that he would move a resolution to the
effect that the House condemned the ac-
tion of the Privy Counsellor in making
speeches in Ireland tending to incite re-
belliOn.
Lord Churchill, against whom Mr.. Sex
toms resolution was directed, stated that
he would ask that an early day be set tor
the discussion of the resolution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
A NEW BATCH OF DOCTORS.
Graduating Exercises at the Medical
College 1T Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Feb. 25.--The graduating
exercises of the southern Medical College
took place at the opera house tonight.
DIR. 5. Powell, President OF the college,
made the address comforting the degrees,
and Or. Nicolson presented the prizes.
The graduating class consisted OF class
first. J. b. Bearden, w. w. Buckholter'
and l.. l.. Clements, of Georgia, and w M.
Cole, Of Alabama; class second, W. ID.
Coursey. 4. u. Courson, f. B. Fite,
Daniel Gam, of Georgia, ard W. o. Hall,
of Alabama; class third, w. l.. Harper,
j. A. Holcomb. and j. T. Hunter, OF Geor-
gia, T. A. McBreyer. of South Carolina,
and A. ). Miller, Of Texas; class fourth,
d. G. Montgomery. OF Florida, T. j. Moss,
X. l.. Neil and f. d. Nichols, Of Georgia,
and J. p. Motley, OF Alabama; class fifth,
NJ. w. Pnarr, &. b. Pledger, S. n. Pope
and j. +. Powell, Of Georgia, and W. w.
Payne, of Mississippi; class sixth, Felix
$. p. Rampley, c. f. Riden, OF Georgia,
J. +. Robbins, Of Alabama, and G. NJ.
Scogin, of Texas; class seventh, W. Il.
j. ID. Walker, l.. c. White and
A. NJ. Patterson, Of Georgia, and A. w.
Fucker, of Virginia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
FIGHTING FOR A SWEETHEART
Desperate Singing Match Between
jealous Lovers,


jealous Lovers.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-The village of Ven
ice, ILL.,, is agog over the queer result of a
love affair in which a belle and two young
men were the principals. Both men paid
court TO her, aud she appeared to receive
their attentions with the same warmth.
Jealousy took possession of the men, and
it was soon known that they were enc
mics. The one is Albert Hambrev, from
Buffalo, n. Y, and the other William
Wilson. The young woman is Miss Net
tie Singerly, daughter Of member of the
Legislature.
The feeling between the men finally
reached such a stage that they called on
mutual friends to help adjust the affair.
Both were obstinate, and it was finally de-
cided to appeal to natures arms, the sue
cessful man to have the woman. Accom-
panied by friends, the two went to an
island in the Mississippi last night where
they stripped to the waist and fought,
Marquis OF Queensberry rules. The fight
was genuine smuggling match, science
being discarded after the first round.
Hambrey was knocked down twice in the
second round and in the third sent in a
right-hander on Wilson's ribs that
stretched him on the sand. They fought
with varying success until the sixth
round, when boat was seen at the land
ing and the party retreated. The boat
contained the City Marshal and an assis-
tant and the men were arrested and
peroled. The Buffalo man would have
won had the fight not been interrupted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
DUKE DE BoRBoN's SENTENCE.
The Supreme Council of War Confirms
It-A Romantic Tale.

The Supreme Council of War Confirms
It-A Romantic Tale.
MADRID, Feb. 25.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil Of War has confirmed the sentence of
the Minister of War imposed on Don En-
rique de BorbOn, Duke of Seville and
Lieutenant Colonel OF the regiment OF
Albuera. This placed Don Enrique on
the half,pay list. His oftense was the ut
terance of disrespectful and abusive lam
guage against the Queen regent, widow
OF the late King Alfonso, who was coU-
sin to the Duke. He attempted to force
his way into the presence of the Queen at
time when she had given orders that she
would receive no one but Cardinal Bena-
vides. IL was claimed by the offenders
triends that be was under the influence
OF liquor; but he was on military duty at
the palace as a guard, and when repulsed
from the Queens door slandered her.
SUBJECTED TO COURT MARTIAL.
This subjected him to court martial,
and the Borbon family felt the disgrace of
the young Dukes conduct so keenly that
they offered no interference to the course
OF military procedure against their rela-
tive, who all along in the present case has
been treated as an ordinary officer. The
Dukes father, also named Don Enrique
de BOrbon, was killed some historians
say murdered) by Due de Mont Pensier,
father of Mercedes, Alionso's first wife,
in one of the most remarkable duels ever
fought. This took place On the artillery
grounds near Madrid, March II, 1870, and
after each combatant had fired two in.
effective shots and Don Enrique had
wasted his third Due de Mont Pensier
took deliberate aim ana shot his antago-
nlst through the head, killing him almost
instantly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
MIR. BLAINE ON CARL sHURz
The Plumed Knight Gets Avenged of
the Noted Mugwump.

From his Nsio Book Second Voiuiae.)
"He has not become rooted and ground.
ed anywhere; mas never established a
home; is not identified with any commu-
nifty; lie not interviewer with the interests
Of any locality or any class; has no fixed
relation to Church or State, to proiessi0n-
al. political or social lite; has acquired
none OF that companionship aud conf
dence which unite old neighbors In the
closest ties, and give 10 friendship It's
fullest development, it's most gracious
attributes. The same unsteadiness
has entered as striking feature
in the public career OF Mr.. Schnr.
He boasts himself incapable Of at
tachment 10 party, and in that respect
radically differs from the great body Of
his American fellow-oitizens. He cannot
even comprehend that exalted sentiment
OF honorable aspiration In public life
which holds together successive genera
tions OF men--a sentiment which, In the
United States, causes the Democrats TO
reverence the memory OF Jefferson and
Jackson and Douglas, which causes his
opponent TO glory in the achievements of
Hamilton and Clay aud LinoOln-a senti-
ment which in England has bound the
Wings in common faith and common
glory from WalpOle 10 Gladstone
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
A NEW FRENCH SENSATION.
Two Shots Fired in the Chamber Of
Deputies by a Soldier.


PARIS, Feb. 25-A new kim of sensa-
ton was made in the Chamber OF Deputies
this afternoon. A strange man in one Of
the galleries arose excitedly, drew re-
volver, fired it twice with a downward
aim. and then cOOlly threw letter toward
NJ. Clemenceau. The man was quickly
seized and hurried out by the police.
When the excitement had subsidized fiat
tened bullet was found at the feet OF the
President Of the Chamber. The prisoner
said he was a soldier who had been so i'll
treated by his superiors and ignored by
the officers of justice that he resorted to
the desperate eXpedient OF creating a SELL
sation in the Chamber OF Deputies in or
der to secure attention to his grievances.
CLAIMS TO BE AN OFFICER.
The prisoner gave his name as Poirier,
and said he was an officer in the French
army. He asserted that the letter which
he threw towards M. Clemenceau con-
tanned an offer to give to the government
the names of the betrayers Of Metz. The
excitement caused by the shooting lasted
for long time, and affected the Deputies
as much as IL did the occupants of the
galleries. When the man who fired the
shots was first seized he exclaimed: 81
have written M. Clemenceau; he knows
WnAb IL UubhuSaf lnl5 Ol COURSE WAS uOL
understood by those who heard il, and
but added to the general CONSERVATION.
ADMINISTRATION showed that both bullets
were fired INTO the air, and not at any
person on the floor occupied by the Depu-
ties. The letter which the prisoner cast
at NJ. Clemenceau was found and dellv-
cred into the custody of the President of
the chamber.
UNDOUBTEDLY INSANE.
PARIS. Feb. %, A. Mn a later dec
laratlon the man said that in no other
way so well as that he had chosen could
he attract so much attention to himself
and to what he desired to tell the public.
He wished, he declared, to have attention
drawn to his trial, because at it he would
greatly add to the information now pos
sessed by the French people about the
surrender at Metz and the presence of
German spies in the French army. The
culprIt's name is now given as PerOnnier.
He IS undoubtedly insane. He served in
the French army in the Franco-German
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
A st. Louis Girls Cutting Reply to an
Insulting Remark.

A st. Louis Girls Cutting Reply to an
Insulting Remark.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-Miss Ellen Garvin,
the 16-vear-old daughter of II. NJ. Garvin,
distinguished herself to-day by publicly
horsewhipping Harry Snyder, manager for
l.. NJ. Rumsey & Co. 1t appears that
while passing Mics Garvin's home In
Chestnut street Mr.. Snyder playfully &C
cused her of meeting Walter Latham, the
base ball player, by appointment at the
street corner. A younger brother was
standing by and the girl cried, "Catch
him." Arthur Garvin flew to Snyder's
side in an instant and piniOned his arms
firmly behind his back. His sister ran
out Of the house, holding in her hand a
heavy buggy whip. With this she struck
Snyder fairly in the face.
''Take that for your INSULTS, you rascal
she cried. following it with more blows
and more words OF resentment. Snyder
struggled to release himself for a minute.
Then he got his hands free from the boy
and seized the whip, which he wrenched
from the girl and lifted as if to strike her.
But he changed his mind and started to
run. He encountered NJ. G. Woodruff, a
young man passing along Chestnut street,
who stopped to see the whipping. MIR.
Woodruff wrested the wnip from Snyder
and handed it back to Miss Garvin. and
ner brother having again seized the hap
less young mans hands. she continued to
strike him until the brother called to her,
"That's enough, Ella" and released Sny-
der, who ran out into the street to the gut
ter, where he picked up his hat, sat down,
and began to wipe his bruised face with
his handkerchief. Miss Garvin threw
into the street piece of the whip which
bad broken of, and turning to Mr.. Wood
RUIZ, said: ~ am much obliged to you.
had to whip that fellow tor insulting me,
but | am sorry il happened.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
LoNDON's RIOT SEQUENCES.
Ex- Chief of Police Henderson to be
Called by the Socialists.

Called by the Socialists.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Howard Vincent,
Member of Parliament for Sheffield, has
been offered the office OF Chief Police
Commissioner of the city Of London. Mr..
Vincent once held the Office OF Director of
Criminal Investigations. Mir. Childers,
Home Secretary, will introduce In the
House Of Commons tomorrow "A bill to
compensate the sufferers by the recent
riots in London.
Burns, Hyndman. Champion, aud Will
liams have subp9naed ex-Chiei Commits
sioner Of Police Henderson TO appear as
a witness on saturday when their case is
to be called for final hearing. They eX-
poet TO obtain from Chief Henderson tes-
timony tending TO show that the Trafal-
gar square riots owed their start and pro-
gress more TO the inefiiciency OF the police
than TO any Indictment contained in the
speeches OF the orators Of the day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
TIE SAVANNAH TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE

HAS WITHIN SIX MONTHS BEEN ENTIRE
LY REBUILT, AND is IN THOROUGH
ORDER. IT HAS OVER 800 SUBSCRIBERS,
COMMUNICATE WITH ANY OTHER BY THE
BEST SYSTEM OF CENTRAL OFFICE
SERVICE KNOWN, AT A COST OF ONLY A
FEW CENTS PER DAY.
THE PRICE OF THE SAME SYSTEM OF
SERVICE IN NEW YORK Is $210 PER YEAR.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is INVITED
TO THE FACT THAT TELEPHONE STATIONS
AT RESIDENCES ARE OFFERED AT VERY
LOW R.ATEs-~LowER THAN THE AVERAGE
ACTUAL COST TO THE CoMPANY-IN
ORDER TO MAKE THE EXCHANGE MORE
VALUABLE TO RETAIL MERCHANTS,
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, ETC.
A TELEPHONE IN YOUR RESIDENCE
MAY SAVE THE LIFE OF A MEMBER OF
YOUR FAMILY BY ENABLING YOU TO CALL
A PHYSICIAN IN CASE OF NEED. AND IT'S
USEFULNESS Is DEMONSTRATED IN MANY
OTHER DIRECTIONS.
1t is beiieUed that the facilities afforded
by the Savannah Telephone Exchange are
a0Orth much more than the price charged.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BE
WITHOUT A TELEPHONES
CALL ON THE MANAGER OR DROP HIM
A POSTAL CARD AND HE WILL CALL ON
YOU. B. f. DILLON,
Acting Manager.
JOHN d. EAsTERLIN, District Superin-
tendent, Charleston, S. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26

MISS Grants Marriage to Earl earns
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The announcement
ls made that the marriage of Earl Cairns
(Lord GarmoyIe) to Miss Adele Grant,
daughter OF Mrs. Beach Grant, of New
York, will take place in London in July.
Society at Cannes has been distracted
this winter over the respective claims to
beauty of Miss Grant and Miss Marion
Langdon, whose home is also in New
YORK. The German soJourners, headed by
the Duchess of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
have proclaimed Miss Grant the more
beautiful, but the French guests, led by
the Duchess de Luynes, while admitting
the beauty of Miss Grant, have declared
In favor OF the superior loveliness of Miss
LangdOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Medals for Rieps suppressors.

Medals for RiePs Suppressors.
LONDON, Feb. 25.--In the House OF
Commons this evening in committee OF
supply, Mr.. Healy, Nationalist, opposed
the grant of 81, 200 tor medals for the vol
upteers who took part in the campaign
against Louis Rel. He said that II Can
ada chose to go TO war with Riel she
ought TO pay for the medals.
W. H. Smith and Lord Randolph
Churchill denounced Mr.. Healy and
praised the volunteers.
Premier Gladstone urged that the re-
lection of the proposed grant might pos
sibly create bad feeling in Canada. The
sum for the medals was agreed to by
vote OF 209 to SO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Death from Hvdrnnhohin.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 25.-Joshua An
drews, the hydrophobia patient of Girard,
Ala, died from the disease at IL O'Clock
last night. He was never violent, but
would go into commissions whenever
water was brought TO him. The FIRST
symptom Of the malady appeared last
Monday night. He was bitten three
weeks ago. Two young men named
Whitehead and Couiters were bitten at
the same time, but as yet no symptom OF
the disease has appeared on them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Death Under an Engine.

RICHMOND, VA. Feb. 25.-,John N
King, master car builder of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, while crossing
the track at the company's shops to-day
was struck by shifting engine, run over
and instantly killed. He was 81 years
old, and had been employed ON the rail-
roads forty wears,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Burmah's subiugation,

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The government has
approved Lord Dulierin's request that
strong expedition be sent against the
Shans in Burmah. The troops forming
the expedition will leave Mandalay March
Z. The British Commissioners In Bur
nah are authorized to secure the submis.
sion Of the chiefs either by briblng or by
fighting them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
NVinnfieId SAT Down on.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 25.-In the Senate
to-day the resolution introduced yester-
day by Senator Wingfield to remove Rail-
road Commissioner Motfett from Office be-
cause of incompetency was discussed,
and finally rejected by vote Of 30 to l.,
the only Senator favorlng it's adoption be-
ing the author of the resolution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
KISSING THE BRIDE.
A Fight At a Polish wedding-some
Guests would Not Pay for a Kiss.

Guests would Not Pay for Kiss.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-sophie Koleski and
Louis Klunkuski were married last night.
There were a number Of the Polish
friends of the bride and bridegroom pres
ent, and, according to custom, a kiss
from the bride was worth 81. There was
a general rush Of former admirers and
the bride sold a large stock. Certain
previously favored and privileged ones
refused to pay, whereat the new husband
became indignant and free fight fol-
lowed. Officers were detailed TO quell the
disturbance, which at O'Clock this
morning had assumed alarming proper
.ions. Every body participated. Even the
bride rescued prisoner from Officer
Duffy by force Of arms. The women clung
around the officers legs, chewed their
hands and eventually drove them from
the scene of conflict. The police subse-
quently arrested Ave young men, all Of
whom were fined 81 each and costs by
Justice Tearney this morning. Officer
Duffy, who was bitten severely on the
hand, is incapacitated for duty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
A Compact with the knights.

LEWISTON. Me-, Feb. 25.-Moses Crafts
& Co., and Dingley, Strout & Co, large
shoe manufacturers of Auburn, have fol-
lowed the example of Asa. Cushman Il
Co., by entering into an agreement with
the Knights of Labor, which shall govern
their relations with their employees,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Temperance and sunday Closing.

LONDON, Feb. pa committee Of the
temperance party in the House of Com
mons has prepared two memorials to the
government, one demanding that the
government support sunday closing bill,
and the other favoring local option under
Mr.. Chamberlain's county government
bill. The memorials are receiving many
signatures. 1t is expected that 800 men,
bers of Parliament will sign the local OPP
ton memorial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
A Calf with Rabies.

REYNOLDS, GA. Feb. 25.-J. II. Thorn
ton lost fine calf yesterday in rather
singular wav. 1t showed all symptoms
OF hydrophobla, ran over wagons, through
fences, etc. II attempted to 20 through a
ten-rail fence, but failed. Then it seemed
to be worse than ever; caught rail in It's
mouth dog fashion and held it, Mr.. Thorn
ton roped it and tied 1t to a tree. 1t killed
its self against the tree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 25.-This evening
about O'Clock as the Marietta accommo.
dalton train was switching al that place
WIN Dlckerson, brakeman, Jumped on
the pilot OF the engine to guide the coup.
ling bar when losing his balance he fell
under the wheels Of the engine. Both
his legs were 80 badly crushed that am.
putation was necessary. Dickerson has
4 wife In Atlanta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
The CItv of Mc,icn

CEDAR KEYS, FLA, Feb. -. -Passen.
gers from Key West bring news that the
steamer City OF Mexico is still there with
the Spanish Honduras tilibustering party
OF thirty-seven on board, including Gen.
Delgardo. Another vessel OF the expedi.
ton is reported 10 have been captured OF
jamaica with arms on board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
MERttn1n.
Attention, Palestine COmmandery
No. z, K. r.

A regular conclave will he held a.
in the Asylum, THIS friday ~
EVENING, Feb, 26, at O'Clock u
sharp. 6EEk49za
Visiting Fraters courteouslv invited.
By order r. n. ANDERSON, e. c.
JNO. r. LAFAR Recorder
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-26
Ruined bv BuIIinp Cotton.

NEW YORK, Feb. pr. B. FORSYTH &
Co.. bull cotton firm, failed to respond
to a call for margins this afternoon and
were forced to suspend. Their liabilities
are not very large. The failure occurred
too near the close to effect the market,
although the tendency OF late has been to
a lower hasIa