davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
THE GERMAN TRADES.
Censuring the Parliamentary Committee
of English Trades Unions.

At meeting of the United German
Trades Unions in this city last Sunday,
the following resolutions were passed:
Whereas, The Social Democracy of
Germany at their Party Congress at st.
GaIlen, Switzerland, had decided to ar
range for an International congress, in
tended for the sole purpose of discussing
the regulation of international factory
and labor legislation;
Whereas, The Social-Democratic Party
of Germany, as represented at their
Congress at st. Gallen, are admittedly
the only representatives of the working
class of Germany;
Whereas, Meanwhile an international
trades union congress, to be held in Lon
don, was arranged by the Parliamentary
Committee of English trs DIES unions, of
which Mr.. Broadhurst is Secretary, at
which trades uuions' interests were to
be discussed;
Whereas, The German Social Democ-
racy had then decided. in the interest of
the international labor movement, to
omit their projected congress in order
to participate in the congress called by
the English trades unions, as the ten
dency of both projected congresses
would be, or ought to be, the same;
Whereas, The Parliamentary Commit
tee of English trades unions, acting I'M
der total misrepresentation of the status
of the German Labor Party, objected to
the admission of such delegates as Bebel,
Grillenberger and Liebknecht, basing
their objection on standing order
providing that no one could be admitted
as delegate to the trades union con-
gress unless he was or had been mem.
Der in a trades union or the trade he
represents, and that the expense, includ-
ing his personal expenses, should not be
borne by himself or raised by collections,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE

BosToN-H. W Brown, 90 Indiana Place
BRIDGEPORT S. Seller, 5!S Main street
CHfCAGo-T. j. Miller, AS North Clark street
GINCINNATi-Gus Muehl r, 400 Wanut 1t.
DETRoIT-E Steyer, i5l Grandy avenue.
HARTFoRD-W. Werner 1855 Market street,
HoLyoKE, MAss.-Adam Ramage, 1856 oak st.
LONDON, ENGLAND-H. W. Lee, 1871 Queen Vic
tOra street Blackfriar's Bridge, Z c.
MEHDEN-William Lepper, 125 Franklin st.
NEWARK c. Scheer, 20 Scott street.
NEW YORK CITY, Decker, 1435 Avenue A.
PROvIDENCE-John Brand, 43 Oliver street
RoCHEsTER.-L. Waldorf, 3lS North av.
SAN FRA >CIsCo-J, c. Blass, I'll Natoma ST.
ST. PAUL MINN.-Peter Max, 49l Charles St
SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Otto Koeling, % Highland st
WILMINGTON, DEL-FritZ Elser, 2l0 Adam st
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
DlKECTOkN OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BosroN Mass Meeting every Wednesday even.
ing, So'cluck, at Prehe Hall, li6 Fremont
street Visiting comrades invited to attend
Public agitation meetings every second sun
day al Goldman Hall, liG fremont street.
Free 10 all Organizer, IL W Brown, ~
Indiana Place,
BRIpGEroRr, Conn. Meeting at Excelsior Har
monte Hall, Organizer : Seller, a2S Main
CHcAGo-Scrretary, b Fresc. 20 State street
DAYTON, ONO. Organizer, ". Lucky, New
Market.
DENVER, Con Corresponding Secretary, Jos. IL
Jack, Labor Enquirer office
KANSAS CITY Meeting alternate sunday after
noon at TobencrS Hall, cor 10Th street and
Grand ave, Secretary, Dr. Loretta Ham.
mond 1905 Walnut street
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Secretary, Hiram $.
Nrooman 53a Minnesota avenue.
LA SALLE, hL.-Organizer James Towel, Secre-
tary Miners Protective Association.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-OrganXer, A. l.. Gardner,
SOO9 29th street, South,
New NoRK-American section; Labor Iyceum
Sunday evenings, Central Labor Union Hall,
AS East Eighth street. Friday EVENT. Is
lyceum Hall, - East Fourth street, lectures
and entertainments. Section meeting at
same place, first Monday III month at y. M.
Organizer Mrs, Isabella Hinton II East
Eleventh street
NEW HAVEN, Constructing last Tuesday even
ing in each month Organizer, j, f. Busche,
7. o, Drawer 1903,
PnmApsLrntA, PA,-Central Committee meets
the second Sunday of each month at I122
Poplar street, knglish-s speaking Branch
every first sunday In the IN nth at same
place, Organizer, Gustav Becker, l122 Pop
lar street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Flemish Section meets First
Sunday morning IN each month at William
Weissers Hall, 1906 North 5th street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-french Branch meets every
second saturday at Weissers Hall. Secre-
tary, Meurgent.
p,,nt Ia, 4,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
NEW YORK NOTES.

Regular Friday evening lecture and
debate at the Labor Lyceum, % East
Fourth street
Tomorrow evening there will be a
lecture or debate at 145 Eighth street;
and George B. Murray is expected to be
there.
The Labor Lyceum Club Gncorpor-
ated meets every Sunday morning in
the lecture room of the Labor Lyceum.
Membership tickets must be exhibited
for admission.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
MEXICAN SECTION.
A Prominent Knight of Labor's Critical
Remarks.

heH'aIhS'
Last weeks Friday evening meeting of
the American Section, 5. l.. p, afforded
attractions to people OF widely different
temperaments. There was vocal and
instrumental music, recilations, the
reading of critical paper by Sir Knight
Geo. b. Murray, of d. A. "a, X. of L.,
and a dance, The well-kept lecture
room of the Labor Lyceum was com
fortably filled with receptive company
of ladies and gentlemen, and the rendi-
tons of Mrs. Wlnterburn's company of
musical artists were encored without ex-
ception, Mrs. Winterburn, author of
the Winterbun philosophy of develop
ing the voice, gave especial satisfaction
in her vocal selections, and Miss Eugene
Carr recited with dramatic effect. Miss
Emma Barry sang "Good-bye, Little
Annie" with ban 10 accompaniment and
Mrs. +, b. Church rendered vocal selec-
tons which were highly appreciated
The lecturer of the evening, Mr.. Geo.
B. Murray, could not be present to de-
liver his lecture on the Past and Flu
ture of the X. of L." but he sent his
manuscript, and Mr. Edward Goldsmith
read it. Some one in the audience
wanted to debate upon Mr.. Murray's re-
marks, but the chairman announced
that no discussion would take place that
evening, but those who wished to debate
the matter could do 50 at the meeting
on Sunday evening at l45 Eighth street.
Among those present We're tom
O'Reilly, Mr.. Sotheran and Mr. Cuno, of
the X. of l.. The musical program fin
ished, dancing was INDUCED in for an
hour or two, and the desire was ex-
pressed by many present that such en-
tertainments should be held every Fri
day evening.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
SPECIAL WOR kS.
Add one sixth of price for postage on paper ed
lions and one,tenth for cloth
SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM, NIHlIISM

lions, ana onetenth for cloth,
SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM, NIHILISM.
A vital Question. or. what Is To Be
Done? A Novel. BY Nikalai g. Tcher-
nitchewsky ........................ l.e5
What the Russian government regards as
revolutionary literature, The author WAS
imprisoned and afterwards banished. He IL
now living under strict police supervision.
The book is secretly circulated In Russia
In this volume the labor question Is treated
with a masters hand.
Woman In the Past, Present and Fu-
ture--By August Bebel, ocial-Demo.
cratic Deputy In the German Reichstag
Cloth, $lW' paper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Social Studies Dust out). BY Heber New
Pertinent essays on various subjects or per- ~
tanning to Labor Everybody should readit
United States Internal Revenue and
Tariff Law. BY Horace k, Dresser.
The i Internal Revenue and Tariff Law laws,
with amendments, complete. Full alpha
betical tables of the Tariff and Internal
Revenue An invaluable work
Cushings' Manual.....,..........C Cloth. s rs
Fish's American Manual. ...., Cloth. 80
Rules of parliamentary usage Every
workingman should have one OF these
books to guide them In labor meetings, Can
be carried In the pocket
Hills Rhetoric. Observation-Disclosures, Cloth. 80
Instruction In the art Of oratory and pub
lie speaking. Invaluable to labor orators.
The Labor Movement In America
BY Richard T. Ely, Phi. D....... Cloth. $50
Compiled after years OF research. De-
serves careful study
The Dawning. A Social Novel. cloth. $50
A sincere and courageous book; contains
graphic picture Of the sufferngs of the
poor and the social inequalities of the day
Capital-By Karl Marx Two volumes,
cloth Cpostpaid). ............... ......... 200
An exhaustive dissertation on political
economy from the most advanced stand
point, by the eminent German socialist.
Cooperative Commonwealth Lau.
renee Gronlund, ..,. cloth, &l00; paper 80
An exposition Of modern Socialism; It
aims and objects.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
LETTER BOX.

e. A. H., Baltimore. 1T came too late
for this issue. Please mail further re-
ports on Monday, if possible.
j. S., Cincinnati Sbre Gprreiponnen,
1T ridt9 ein8etrcffen, bod bepauern mir iebr,
telnen @ebraud' baron maiden gu t6nnen, pa
lie elmer 8tynrIihen llmlrbeitun9 bep0rf mp3u
es uns eiper an Der nltbi8en 3eit man8elt,
Nr Inn IN 9elhditlidcr Qinliht gu iebr IN
NnWruh 9enpmmen.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07

Southern secular and Protestant pap
erS denouncc the movement To divert
European immigration to the South as Il
scheme to Romanize that section, and
say II is better to have the negro than
the European Roman Catholic, Truth
Seeker.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
LITTLE THINGS.

Little drops Of water
Added to the milk,
Make the mllkmans daughter
Clothe herself in silk.
Little grains of sand
In the sugar mixed
Makes the groceryman
Soon become well fixed.
Little acts of meanness,
Little tricks of trade
All these pass for keenness.
Fortunes thus are made.
Labor Tribune
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.

Books higher In price than 50 cents are cloth
bound. Add one-sixth of price for postage
on paper editions and one tenth for cloth.
American Communities. Hindo. ....... 100
Battle of Waterloo. Gleig. .............. $50
Battle of the Moy-Irelands Independ-
ence........',.. .-..'...........,....... 20
Business Life In Ancient Rome. 30
Buddhist Nihilism. Max Muller ...... 10
Court and Camp of Bonaparte. rs
Diary of a Besieged Resident In Paris. GO
Fish and Men In the Maine Islands.
Vim. II Bishop. Observation-Disclosures. .25
German Literature. Carlysle ......... Is
History of Protection In the United
States. W q. Sumner ................, rs
History of the Nineteenth Century.
Robt Mackenzie ..................., 20
History of England. Observation-Disclosures. l2s
History of France. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2s
History oil Gcrmany............. $50
History of Ireland. Chas George Wal
pole. Cloth, t175... Paper .2S
History of Italy Observation-Disclosures. rs
Historytof Greece. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l.25
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07

freedom which was the dream of Jetfer-
son, Patrick Henry, Thomas Paine, and
the galaxy of noble men whose aslira-
tons are all embodied i'll the spirit of
Seventy Six.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07

History of Rome l2s
Irish Sketches. Thackeray ........ 20
Mythology of Ancient Greece and
Rome tG4 Illustrations. .............,. 80
Our Chinese ReIationsa Cloth, .35. Paper ~
Outline of the French Revolution. Bell rs
Origin of the English Nation. E. A.
Freeman ............ Cloth, 40. =. Paper .25
Papacy and the Civil Power. R. w.
thompson. Observation-Disclosures, 500
eopie Of Turkey ................,....,.. 10
Revolt of the Netherlands. Frederick
Schiller. ......................... ......... LOO
Rise and Fall of the Paris Commune,
BY an Eye Witness. .............., 2N
Rise and Progress Of the English Con-
stttution. Greasy observation-disclosures. Les
Russia Under the Tyars. Stepniak ...... 20
Russia Before and After the WAR;. .1e
Russians at the Gates Of Herst. Chss
MARVIN ...,.....-.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. n
Six Months on n SLAYER. Cloth, IS; Paper &c
The American Revolution. Thatcher. rs
The Czarina, or The Court Of Russia.
Historical Novel. ...-....... 40
The knout and The Russians, German
De Lagpy. .,.......................... 12e
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-07
AND sOCIALIsTIC WORKS

WI payer eulllbllS ana one tenth Tor cloth.
SOCIALIST AND sOCIALISTIC WORKS
Australian Labor Market. Startling
Better Times. Dr. Douai or
Cooperative Commonwealth. Laur.
ence Gronlund 900, Cloth, Sl.oo. Paper, .25
Capitalism on Trial. A knight of Labor
Two parts. Each ............... 05
Declaration Of Undergraduates. Revised
and adapted to existing conditions. .02
The Dswning. A Socialistic Novel .... $50
Democratic Socialism. Osborne Ward. %
Eig.t-Hour W"rkdny. Thos Manu-. .05
Eight-h"nr W"rtday. Alexander Jonas. OF
English and French Morality. Guyot 80
French and German Socialism In
Modern Times. Prof Richard T. Elv 70
F"urierHsociai Science. Chas. Fourier 100
Fonrier's Social Organization. Chas
rourler. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.O
Facts About the Unemployed. An
appeal and warning ACKNOWLEDGMENT" o.
Hymns Progre.s. A collection of sonps
for Labor ..,.. IA
Socialism and Slavery. II NJ Hyndmsn
Socialism and Smithism. H. M Hvnd.
uiau. ....s.........,... ................... 10
Principles OF Socialism. Hyndman and
MOTIFS, .,.., .,.,..,... ..... Is
Reporter and Socialist. Alexander
Jonas. An interesting interview .,,..., 10
Report OF international Trades Union
Congress, held at Paris, Aug. 80 2S, 1885 OK
Socialist Catechism GA pages) j. L.
Joynes. Observation-Disclosures. .0b
Socialist Rhymes &C pages), ]. L, Joynes o,
Socialism and Aharchism. Antagonist
10 opposltes. Observation-Disclosures. o.
Socialism Made Plain. Manifesto Social.
Democratic Federation. .0b
Socialism and the Workers. Serge. .N
Socialist Tracts. 10 Numbers. Per 100. 20
Workingman's Programme. Ferdinand
Lassalle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16
THE SAVANNAH ACADEMY.
The Closing Exercises Yesterday
Students Who Won Eonors

The Closing Exercises Yesterday
Students Who Won Honors.
The Savannah academy closed its nine.
tenth annual session yesterday. Messrs
j. F. B. Beckwith and It. P. Ravenel were
present as a committee to decide upon the
merits Of the candidates for defamation
honors. Mr. Beckwith, in strong and forci-
BILE language, called the attention OF the
defamation class to the great Importance
of elocution. Alfred D. Harden, Arthur
solomon, Fred Solomon, Thomas Thomson,
Rodolph Richards and Mongin Nichols
were specially complimented by the com
mittee. Master Harden was awarded
the maximum grade, one hundred.
Ralf Thomson, won the Thliaferro medal
for highest general excellence; Hugo Frank
the gold medal, the High school prize !;
Thomas Thomson, the gold medal, the
Grammar school prize; Ed MacIntyre Mich
OILS, the gold medal in the primary depart
menr; George Germany, the gold medal for
department in the primary department;
William Eckstein, the gold medal for dec
lamation; Henry Goette Cor penmanship,
was presented with handsome inkstand.
The students deserving special distinction
for high averges obtained in passing ex-
aminations in first class in spelling, were A.
D. Harden, William Eckstein, Mongin
Nichols George Quint, Noble Jones,
Arthur Solomon and Rufus Richards.
In the second class the students deserving
mention were as follows: Spelling. Rodolph
Richards; English grammar and rhetoric,
A. d. Harden and George Quint; first class
in history, A. d. Harden, Arthur Solomon /;
physical geography, A. D. Harden, Noble
Jones second class, in history, Rolf Elsin-
ger; second class in geography, Mongin
Nichols, Rufus Richards. William Eckstein
and George Quint; mathematics Rudolph
Richards, Rufus Richards, Arthur Soloman,
Mongin Nichols and George Germany
latin, Hugo Frank, Ralph Thompson,
Rodolph Richards, George L. Germany I;
reading, Eugene Eckstein, Fred Morgan,
Joseph Elsinger, Sorrel Stoddard, Willie
Elsinger, John Morgan, Hugo Frank,
Julian Letter, Willie Henges, Robert Eason,
Willie Macarthur, Joseph Englerth, Freddy
Solomon, Max Nichols, Ralph Thomson,
Bernie Elsinger, Thomas Thomson, Joseph
Lovenstein, Henry Goette, Mongin Nichols,
Max LETTER, Samuel McCauley.
Capt Talaferro will leave for his summer
home in Virginia next week, and will carry
with him number of his boys, who will
resume their studies during the summer
under his supervision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16
THE ST. JOSEPH CADETS.
Presented With Banner by the Sis
tiers of Mercy.

LerS OF mercy.
The st. Joseph Cadets were made the re-
cipients Of a very elegantly embroidered
silken banner by the Sisters of st. Joseph's
inirmary last night. and after the presen-
tation the martial little fellows adjourned
to the dining hall, where refreshments were
served.
At o'clock the company marched down
on Taylor street, and halting in front of the
infrmary, presented arms to Rev. Father
William, who invited them in. They
marched upstairs and formed on the piazza
fronting Habersham street Father William
on behalf of the sisters, presented
the banner in few appropriate remarks,
in which he told the boys that as they had
taken the name of st. Joseph, they should
strive to emulate him in all that was noble
and good. Leggie Sullivan, the coler bearer,
received the gift. Private Joseph Heffernan,
a manly little fellow, came forward and
responded for the company. In clear
resonant voice he said:
In the name of our little company sincerely
thank you for this flag. Long may it wave and
tenderly will we wave it as beautiful souvenir
of your kindly interest and affection. | trust
each and every member of our company may
be an honor to his name, his religion and his
country.
An exhibition drill was given at the close
of the speech Of acceptance.
The flag is a heavily embroidered sillxen
banner of Georgia, on the color side of
which are the words in embroidered letters
of orange and old gold, 1.-THE st. Joseph
Cadets"
The sisters were grouped about the COM
pany, the piazza was crowded with lady
and gentlemen visitors, and Habersham
street and sidewalk were crowded with
spectators.
The full complement of the company is
thirty, and it is differed by Anthony
Ybanez, captain; Frank Molina, Jr., first
sergeant, and Louis Dowell, second ser
geant. Their uniform is blue trimmed with
red braid. The company was organized
March Is. Father William and the sisters
appeared to be very proud of the young
militia, and they deserved the compliments
that were showered upon them last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16
THEY GOT HERE TOO LATE.

a Darien Excursion Comes to Find
the Baptist Celebration Ended.
The African Baptists are still coming to
Savannah to attend the centennial celebra-
ton which closed last Wednesday night.
Rev W. J. Simmons of Louisville, KY,
arrived in the city yesterday morning to
fill his place on the programme and was
surprised to learn that the exercises had
closed. Rev. Robert Miffiin of Darien
brought in an excursion of lis people
yesterday to attend the centennial, and
they were bitterly disappointed to find that
the celebration was over
Rev. e. K. Love had to stand the fire of
questions and make the explanations, and
he fears that, owing to the fact that ma
jority of the colored people do not read
newspapers, they may continue to come fo.'
some time yet. He stated to a MORNING
NEWS reporter last night that he has been
informed that large delegations from out of
the city had intended to visit the centennial
to-day and tomorrow, and that he regrets
that the programme was cut short. A more
accurate account of the receipts and ex-
penses has been made, the receipts being
placed at IS, 473 As, and the expenditures at
81, 800 80. The effect Of the centennial cele-
bration in doctrinating the African Bap-
fists, he says, is of far greater Importance
than the money which may be Melted by
the celebration,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16
Hanged With a woman's Hair.
From the Worcester Spu

FROM Lne w OfCeStef SpH
Among the strange things which have
found their way into the rooms of the Nat
ural History society is a sparrow which was
hanged by woman's hair. 1t was discov-
cred by T. A. Lamson of "A Florence street.
Near his house is large number of pine
trees, and he saw at the end of limb on
one of these trees q sparrow suspended from
a branch. He could see nothing by which
the bird was hanged, and it was very
curious sight. His son, who was called,
went up into the tree and carefully sawed
off small portion Of the1imb. The whole
secret was then revealed. On the twig was
a neatly built nest, in which were three
speckled eggs.
When examined they were found to be
cold, which showed the home had been
broken up for some time. The male sparrow
was hung by a woman's hair, which was
placed around his neck just as neatly as
though it had been done by human hands.
The other end was fastened to the nest,
being part of it. The eggs were on one
side of the nest, while on the other side was
a hole just large enough for the bird to go
through. 1t may be, perhaps, that he had
been attacked by an enemy and took this
way of escaping, only to meet his death.
In going through the nest the hair might
have caught around the "chipper's neck,
and thus caused the bird to choke to death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-16
Local Personal.

L. johnson of Graham is at the Screven
house.
E. H. Parsons of MARROW is regered at the
Harnett.
Adolph Meyers of Brunswick is at the
Harnett.
C. W. Stegall of Townsville is registered
at the Screven.
James V. jackson of Augusta is stopping
at the Screven.
r. C. Hunt of Birmingham is registered
at the Screven.
N. ]. Norman of Liberty county is stop
ping at the Harnett
d. /. Stevens and wife of Orlando, Fla. .
are guests of the Harnett.
B. w. johnson of Monticello, Fla, is
registered at the Marshall.
John J. Kerby and John d. Clarke Of
Darien are at the Screven house.
F. D. Bloodworth and family left last
night via the Central railroad for Marietta,
C. r. Burnhart, master of transportation
of the Central railroad left last night for
Atlanta.
Clyde Bostick, travelling passenger agent
of the Central railroad, left last night for
Atlanta.
A. C. Becker, Esq, superintendent of the
Union news company, was in the city
yesterday.
The following people from Atlanta are
guests OF the Screven: A. j. Mcbride and
wife, Miss Lou Mcbride and r. B. Mcbride.
Mr.. NJ. J. Nerdery of New York is in the
city He was formerly of Augusta and is
en- route to that caty, where he will spend
a short vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl N. Brandt have re-
turned from their wedding tour, and are
occupying their new home, at South Broad
and Abercorn streets.
The commencement honors in the high
schools will be awarded next week. L. T.
Hubbell will be the first honor man in the
Boys high school, and has been chosen
valedctorian.
Col. Morgan Rawls and S. S. Tison passed
through the city for Guyton yesterday. Mr..
Iison was one OF the contesting Norwood
delegates from Effingham county in the
Brunswick convention.
Sergt. S. c.. Lee of the police force, who
has been on sick leave for the past two
months, returned yesterday. He spent
part of his furlough in Townsville and
part in Gainesville, Ga. His trip has been
quite beneficial TO him. Mr. Lee is senior
sergeant of the police force, and is spoken
of in connection with the vacancy in the
position of assistant chief.
Alderman ID. r. Thomas returned home
yesterday from the north, accompanied by
his daughter, who has been attending school
in Baltimore. His short vacation has ap-
parently given him needed rest No citi-
zen has ever given more attention to the
trust confi1ed to him than Alderman
Thomas. His efficient labors as chairman
of the committee on streets and lanes have
greatly advanced the health and prosperity
of Savannah.