davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07
c. W BRANCH IL CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
iii EAST MAIN STREET
Estate Bank Building)

Private wires connecting direct with
Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia, and
New York Buy and sell stocks and bonds
for cash or on margin Commission per
cent. Loans negotiated. Also trade In COM
mission in grain and cotton futures New
York and Chicago. Correspondence so
licited. 0ctZ2u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07

Anarchists are the barnacles that faster
themselves to the labor organizations, ant
are not akin to the body they adhere to-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07

Many man is thought TO be pious who is
only watching his chance New Haven
News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07

NOI long, YOU Dti, ilt NhltNt 'iiSANf
4 black horse trooper stout
Strobe to the front;
You Yankee cuss," cried he,
." Is this hunt
For coupon mule, or me!
He waited not to hear reply,
But sicked his bulldog on,
And e'er the marshal starts to fly
The dog cuts coupon.
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.
The French Minister, NJ Roustan, is
expected to arrive in Washington next
Monday.
Mr.. Gladstone has declined to accept a
national testimonial SO did Disraeli on
one occasion.
"The unblushing Democratic frauds
is the Republican explanation Of our sue
cess i'm California and Indiana
Anarchists are the barnacles that fasten
themselves to the labor organizations, and
are not akin to the body they adhere to.
The W0rld thinks that the President
should feel seriously concerned and do
what he can to retrieve the lost ground.
The "Acharnians' of Aristophanes will
be produced shortly in New York, and
dramatic critic prOnOunces 1t more OF
chestnut than Hamlet
If the election had been held on April
I it would have been hard to fool a
greater number of persons.-Ch'ca9o
Ners.
Rev. Dr. Glynn is looking far ahead.
He says that there will be grand Land
Doctrine" party, which will be victorious
i'm 1892. He says that the Ledder may be
suspended, but that there will be another
organ of a new party.
Since October 18th the Rankin family
have been in state Of siege in Sand
witch, Ontario.
The Rankins had feud with the Nc
KEGS. and one of the latter being Worsted
IN broil served out warrant on Rankin.
The latter, with some Of his kin, barrl-
caded their house and the police cannot
arrest him.
Spreckels, the sugar king" is mad
with King Kalakaua, of the Hawaiian
! Islands, and has returned to his majesty
the decorations given him by that po-
tentate. One of them is pair OF spurs,
and another a ring to wear in the nose.
Both presents in savage lands are con-
sidered as articles of clothing.
Mr.. w. w. Corcoran on Friday made
visit to the Columbian College prepare
tory school, and after a short address to
the assembled pupils in pleasant remi-
niscence of his own schOol-bOy days, he
presented to each student Photographic
copy of the beautiful painting " The Boys
of Boston," which he recently gave to
the school, and which now hangs on the
wall of its main room.
"And you wouldn't think it strange if
were to ask you TO sign a little paper to
the effect that we are engaged, would
you"
George was too happy to think any
thing strange just then, and he signed the
paper with a trembling hand and a burst
ing heart
Then she laid her ear against his mid
die vest button, and they were very, very
happy, ,,.rc
long, delicious silence, "why did you
want me to sign that paper? Do you not
repose implicit confidence in my love for
yOu?"
"Ah, yes" she sighed, with infinite
content, indeed, do; but, George, dear,
| have been fooled so many times. -
New York INDEPENDENT
The Richmond Dispatch, writing on the
debt question in its issue of Sunday, Sep
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07
JEWELRY, &c.
NOWLAN & CO.,

Corner Main and Tenth streets.)
Are opening the largest and handsomest as
sortment Of fine
SILVER-WARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
WATCHES, FREN CLOCKS.
BRONZES, and OPERA-GLASSES
they have ever shown i'm the city, and will
offer any article in this stock for less than it
can be bought from any retail store i'm New
York oc Diff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07

Mr.. Gladstone has declined to accept
national testimonial. SO did Disraeli on
one occasion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07

THE times" CARRIERS ARE
DIRECTED TO COLLECT WEEKLY.
SIX CENTS A WEEK
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

The French Minister NJ Roustan is
expected to arrive in Washington next
Monday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07

Liberal commission to agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

ENTERED AT THE PosToFFICE AS SECOND
CLASS MATTER.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07
PAGE MCCARTHY, EDlTOh'

City delivery by carriers at cents per week
BY MAIL. POSTAGE PAID:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07

The W0rld thinks that the President
should feel seriously concerned and do
what he can to retrieve the lost ground.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07

The "Acharnians" of Aristophanes vii
be produced shortly in New York, and
dramatic critic pronounces it more OF
chestnut than Hamlet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07

Spreckels, the sugar king" is mad
with King Kalakaua, of the Hawaiian
Islands, and has returned to his majesty
the decorations given him by that po-
tentate. One of them is pair of spurs,
and another a ring to wear in the nose.
Both presents in savage lands are con-
sidered as articles of clothing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-07

Mr.. w. w. Corcoran on Friday made
visit to the Columbian College prepare
tory school, and, after a short address to
the assembled pupils in pleasant remi-
niscence of his own school-bOy days, he
presented to each student Photographic
copy of the beautiful painting The Boys
of Boston," which he recently gave to
the school, and which now hangs on the
wall of its main room.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Wanted.
RegIstratiOn Notice.

The Board of Registration and Election
Managers hereby give notice that the books
for the registration of voters at the election
for Mayor and Aldermen of the CITY OF Sa-
vannah to be held TUESDAY. January 18th.
1887, will be opened on MONDAY, January
Sd, and closed on SATURDAY, January 18th.
The m anagers for each district will attend
at the places designated below from O'Clock
A. NJ. TO P. NJ. every day Except Sundaysl
and on Saturdays from O'Clock P. NJ. to P.
NJ.
For the First Militia District (extendinr
from the western corporate limits of the cit V
to the middle of Montgomery street,. Place for
registration: At CoX's stables, on West Broad
street, southwest corner OF william.
Managers H. Il. Bennett, Martin Cooley
ID. OConnor.
For the Second Militia District from the
middle of Mon gomery to the middle of Bar
nard streets). Place for registration: 1875
south Broad street, second door east of Mont
gomery.
Managers-wm. L. Exley, John Houston,
John Rutherford.
For the Third Militia District from the
middle of Barnard to the middle of Abercorn
store, northeast corner of Bull and Broughton
Managers-Simon Gazan, Henry McAlpin,
John S. Tyson.
For the Fourth Militia District Cfrom the
middle of Ab"rcorn to the eastern corporate
limits OF the city,. Place of registering
Bacon's mill. on the southwest corner OF Lib
erty and East Broad streets.
Managerial. S. Bacon. w. J. Harty T. III
Laird. HENRY MCALPIN
Secretary of the Board of Registration and
Election Managers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
TURNER'S AND ANARCHISTS.
A Refusal to Call a Special Conven'
ton Threatens Split.

A Refusal to Call a Special Conven-
ton Threatens "a Split.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-When the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Chicago Turner'S
District submitted proposition to issue
a protest against the execution of the
Anarchists nine out OF seventeen socie-
ties making up the district demanded that
a special district convention be called to
impeach the Executive Committee for
transgressIng its authority ana eventual
ly TO remove it. Since that time request
has been sent to the Turner's societies by
John Gloy, speaker OF the district. not to
insist on the calling of the special con-
vention. The request was not granted, and
the matter bids fair to cause split within
the district. The speaker has not yet
called the special convention, and it is said
he will not do so, although the constitu-
tion of the district makes it his duty to
do so at the request of any six societies.
The rest of the Executive Committee are
not disposed to antagonize him. Should
he refuse much longer to act on the de-
mand of the nine societies they will
issue the call themselves in spite of him,
and in that event the rupture will be-
come irrepar8ble. A movement to this
end is going on at present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30

1:40 p. m. explained the situation, ieei-
Ing then more hopeful. but AFRAID our artii-
lery ammunition might not hold out lot all
we would want. L0ngstreet said, stop,
Pickett, Immediately and replenlsh your
ammunition | explained that 1t would
take too long, and the enemy would re-
cover from the effect our fire was then
having, and we had, moreover. very lLtle
to replenish with. Longstreet SAID, Il
don't want to make this attack. would
stop it now but that Gen. Lee ordered IL
ana expects it to 60 on. don't see now
1T can succeed
II listened but did not dare to offer
word. The battle was lost if we stopped.
Ammunition was far too low to try any
thing else, for we had been fighting three
DAYS. There was a chance.aDd 1t was not
my part to interfere. While Longstreet was
still speaking Picketts division swept out
of the wood and showed the full length OF
its gray ranks and shining bayonets, as
grand sight as ever a man looked on.
Joining it on the left, PettIgrew stretched
farther than L could see. Gen. Dick Gar
nett, just out of the sick ambulance. and
buttOned up in an old blue overcoat,
riding at the head of his brigade. passed
us and saluted Longstreet. Garnett was
warm personal friend, and we had not
met before for months. We had served
on the plains together before the war.
rode with him a short distance. and then
we wished each other luck and a goodbye
which was our last.
Then | rode down the line of guns, Sc
lectlng such as mad enough ammunition
to follow Picketts advance, ana starting
them after him as fast as possible. | got,
| think, fifteen or eighteen in all in lit
tie while, and went with them. Mean
while, the infantry had no sooner de-
bouched on the plain than all the enemy's
line, which had been nearly silent, broke
out again with all its batteries. The
eighteen guns were back in the cemetery,
and storm of she'll began bursting over
and among Ourinfantry. All of our guns,
silent as the infantry passed between
them, reOpeDed when the lines had got
couple of hundred yards away, but the
enemy's artillery let US alone and fired
only at the infantry. No one could have
looked at that advance without feeling
proud il.
but as our supporting guns advanced
we passed many poor mangled victims
left in its trampled wake. A terrific IN
fantry fire was now opened upon Pickett,
and considerable force of the enemy
moved out to attack the right flank of his
line. We halted, unlimbered and opened
tire upon it. Pickett's men never halted,
but opened fire at close range, swarmed
over the fences and among the enemy's
guns, were swallowed up in smoke
and that was the last of them
The coufiict hardly seemed to
last five minutes before they
were melted away. and only disorganized
stragglers were coming back pursued by
a moderate fire. just then Wilcox's
brigade passed by US, moving to Picketts
support. There was ne longer anything
to support, and with the keerest pity at
the useless waste of life | saw them adj
vance. The men, as they passed us,
looked bewildered, as if they wondered
what they were expected to do, or why
they were there. They were soon, how
ever, halted and moved back"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
FLORIDA's METROPOLIS.
A Grocer Badly Cut About the Face
by q Discharged fmDlOye.

by Discharged Empioye.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 29.-To-
night about,9 O'Clock young white man
named H Horn, who is a discharged en-
ploye OF Mr.. Buckwalter, the grocer in
East Jacksonville, returned to Mr.. Buck
walters store and told him that he had
come to kill him. Before Mr.. Buckwalter
had time to get out OF the way or defend
himself Horn whipped out large knife,
cut him frightfully about the neck and
face, nearly severing the nose. Mr..
Buckwalter is seriously but not fatally
wounded. Horn was arrested and is now
in Jail.
Lieut.. HEM, r. N, and his wife arrived
here to-day on the steamship Seminole
from New York. The Lieutenant will go
to st. Augustine in the morning, and will
go thence on trip to the Indian river
country, where he will spend some time.
He will probably then go to Nassau, Ha-
vana and other points on the islands.
o. M. Mitchell Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, held a meeting this evening
and passed a series of resolutions in re-
spect to the death of Gen. Logan, and
sent kilograms OF sympathy to his wife
and son.
DR.. Nj. Souville, the French specialist
held on charge OF defrauding Nine.
Haas out OF money by false pretenses.
was discharged this afternoon, the proof
not sustaining the charge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Gov. Hoadly on Protectionists.

Washington Cor. Seao York Her0Id.
A number of newspaper correspond
euts were standing in the rotunda OF the
Riggs House on Tuesday evening, await
ing the conclusion of the tariff conference
in Mr.. McAdoo's room, when they were
approached by ex.Gov. Hoadly, OF Ohio.
81 should like to inquire," said the
Governor, blandly, "what you gentlemen
are waiting for?"
He was informed that a number of
Randall Democrats were up stairs con-
sidering what action they would take in
regard to the Morrison tariff bill.
democrats! did | understand you to
say % exclaimed the Governor, a little in
credulously.
Eyes, SIR" was the response.
Sand when, pray" said the Governor,
coming closer to the group end address
ing it as he would refractory witness,
"when did they become Democrats ?"
AS no one could answer the conundrum
satisfactorily, the Governor, with an l.
told-you-so air, passed on TO his room up
stairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
FIENDs MASK AS woRKMEN.
Powdcrly's Opposition to Socia lism
Ia hn Iri.rc...1,....l.r

Powdcrly's Opposition to Socia ism
TO be Vigorously Fought.
CHICAGO, Dec. ga morning paper
says that movement in opposition to
Mr. Powderly's mandate in reference to
the Anarchist fund and United Labor
party has been started by the Socialists.
1t is in the form of letter to Mr.. Pow
derly from an outside standpoint, TO be
signed by 100 of the leading Socialistic
Knights of the city, protesting against
what they claim to be his arbitrary inter-
terence with the rights of local assem-
blles. The letter, which it is stated will
be dispatched this week, sets forth
the amount of the assessment
which each member pays, the rate which
is levied for the support of the District,
state and General Assem- blies, and claims
that alter all these obligations are dis
charged and local expenses are paid each
assembly should be at liberty to devote
any surplus winch it may have at the end
OF any quarter for the promotion of any
OBJECT which il may see fit. 1t further
characterlzes Mr.. Powderly's recent or
der as having been issued by him at the
request OF small clique in Chicago who
90 not represent majority of the
knights, and who wish to govern
by the use of the chief executives whip.
~ :" a. no MIN against DelnR leu away Nv
old fogies in the labor movement here,
vigorously protests against the action be
has taken, explains that his action will
be Interpreted as having been taken in
the interest of capital and old political
parties, asks for the appointment of a
committee TO investigate labor matters
in this city, and demands a revocation of
the order issued. 1t also explains that
unless the latter is done his authority in
this city in majority of the local assem-
blies will not be recognized.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Announcements.
FOR CURONE6,
JOHN II. FOX.
ELECTION JANUARY 5TH. 1887.
respectfully ask your support.

For COreHer.
To TIE Voters Of Chatham 0og1tgs
desire to announce that am candidate
for reelection to the Office Of CORONER at
the election on january 5, 1887, aud l respect
fully ask your support. W.LD. DIXON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
OUT IN THE COLD.
Mobile and Ohio's Strikers Paid
Off and Not to be Reiustated

Mobile and Ohio's Strikers Paid
OF and Not to be Reinstated.
JACKSON, Tenn, Dec. 29.-The strike
of the freight brakemen on this division
OF the Mobile and Ohio railroad is at an
end. Trains began running this morning,
and the yards are now clear. This fore
noon the strikers, through their attor-
neys, notified Charles Hamilton, the Su-
perintendent, that If the peace war
rants against them and the warrants for
conspiracy to appear before the next
Circuit Court were Withdrawn they
would make no further resistance. Un-
der this proposition the CAGES were con-
tnued until next Monday, at which time
they will be Withdrawn if the men give
no further trouble. The strikers will
not be reInstated and the men were paid
off this afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30

CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.--The Executive
Committee OF the Freedmen's Aid Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of
which Bishop Walden is chairman, has
had under consideration at its meeting
here charges against Prof. Calkins of the
Chattanooga University, one of the
schools under the charge of the society.
The committee found Rrof. Calkins guilty
of disoourtesy in public store to Rev.
johnson, colored minister OF Chatta-
nooga, and recommended the trustees of
the University to request Prof. Calkins to
resign.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
BREWING HANDS TO STRIKE.
2,40O Men Resolve to Fail to Report
for Work This Morning.

lot w OK 1n1S morning.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-A meeting of
all the men connected with the lager beer
breweries in this city was held at Men
nercher Hall tonight. 1t was unan-
imously resolved to go out on a strike to-
morrow morning. The list OF men who
will refuse to resume work, as given out
by the brewers tonight, ia as follows:
Brewers, 400; wagon drivers, $50; COOP
ers, go; engineers, 1876; fremen, 1856;
labOrers, apprentices and temporary
help LOO. This makes a total of 2.400
active workmen. The cause Of the strike
was the posting of a notice in all of the
breweries on Monday last announc-
ing reduction in wages
to take effect on the first
of the new year. 1t Is understood
that the men will be supported by the Ma
tIonal Union as long as the strike contin-
ues. A special meeting of the employing
brewers was held this afternoon. 1t was
resolved not to recognize the Beer Brew
ers' National Union in dealing with their
men. Ii was also resolved that all nego-
tiations with the men should be through
the knights of Labor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
BOLT OF THE MACHINISTs.
A Belief that They VIII be Granted
National Trades Charter,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29.-Lewis F.
Smith, Mater Workman OF Local Assem-
bly, No. Il. knights of Labor, received
telegram yesterday from John e. Hall,
member Of District Assembly No. 40, OF
New Ysrk CITY, requesting Assembly No.
II not 10 take any action on its proposed
withdrawal. as Mr.. Powderly had sent a
letter 70 Mr.. Hall bearing on the subject.
Mr.. Smith Inferred from this til the
General Executive Board had be come
alarmed 81 toe attitude OF the ma-4inery
constructors. and had decided $. grant a
National trades charter. Attic sesss Local
Assembly flo. II has severed it's oonnec-
t:cn with the Knights. 1t will probably re.
qnSxG rss shration of its charter should
ttsSSl Garter be granted by the Gene
raI "a eeuCiye Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30

Neither the Captain nor Consgnees of the
vessels mentioned below will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crews Of SAID
vessels. HOIST Il Co, Agents.
Norwegian Bark Traveller, Torresen, Mas
ter.
Norwegian Bark Erbrin, Petersen, Master
Norwegian Bark Ophir, Christensen, Master.
Norwegian Bark Ocean, Taradsen, Master
Swedish Bark Engelbrekt, Eel man, Master.
Swedish Bark Carin. Westerlund Master.
British Bark Konoma, Thompson, Master.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 30. .SS6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Blackshear Festivities.

BLACKsHEAR, Ga, Dec. 29.--The Ma
sons oil the BIackshear Lodge yesterday
celebrated 1T. Johns day by an address
by DR.. A. M. Moore and basket dinner
AT their hall. There was large crowd in
attendance and all passed a pleasant day.
The Christmas festivities were ell
NAKED last night by the Amateur Ora
matte Club, who rendered\''Ten Nights
IN Barroom" and "My Neighbours
Wife" TO large and appreciate audi
ence. They are thinking Of repeating the
performance at Waycross. After the
play large part of the audience re-
NAMED at the ball and engaged in one of
he most enjoyable hops Of the season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
GHOULS ROB A GRAVE.
A Negro Seeks in Vain for the Corpse
Drills Son.

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 29.-John Harda-
man (colored) reported TO the police to.
day that the body of his son Charles
Hardaman had been stolen from the
graveyard at Smyrna, station about
fifteen miles from here on the Western
and Atlantic railroad. His son, AGED
20 years. died last Friday, was buried
sunday and his body wss suatched Mon
day night. Search warrants were sworn
out before Justice Manning to-day. Capt.
Grim, Of the police force, searched dill
gently the three medical colleges in this
city but failed to find the remains.
The Constitution will tomorrow print
an article from j. A. Stewart, a well
known expert, In which the cotton crop
ts claimed TO reach only G. 600 600 bales
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Notice..

THEODORE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Election for Directors.
CENTRAL X. R. & BANKING Co. OF Ga

CENTRAL X. II. n BANKING Co. OF GA,
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. lst, 1861
An election for Thirteen Directors TO man.
age the affairs Of this Company for the ensu-
ing year will be held at the Banking House.
in Savannah, MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY
OF JANUARY, 1887, between the hours of 10
o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock P. NJ. Stockholders
and their families will be passed free over the
Company's road 10 attend the election from
the LIST to the 30 OF January inclusive, and be-
passed free returning from the 3D. TO the 9TH OF
January inclusive, ON presentation OF their
STOCK certificates TO the conductors.
Il. Nj. CUNNINGHAM,
lAahlnr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
Virginia MidIands Meeting,

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Dao. 29.-The an
nual meeting OF the Virginia Midland
Railroad Company, which has been ad.
journed from week to week since Dec. II,
met at noon to-day. 1t appeared, upon
the appointment of the Com mittee on Gre
dentials, that quorum of stock was
present. 80 business was transacted,
however, and the meeting adjourned un-
til Jan. b, 1887,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-30
San Francisco's Strikers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. pa secret
meeting of the striking street car men
was held late last night and was con-
tiuued up to 3 O'Clock this morning.
Nothing OF the proceedings can be learned,
but it is generally believed that the object
of the meeting was to bring about a gen
eral tie up on all the roads in the city.
The men express strong determination
not to resume work until their claims are
granted.