davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
ORDINANCES.

CITY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF Council June 8, 1883.
The following sections of ordinance passed
Feb. 81, 1877, is published for information.
BY order Of the Mayor.
FRANK f. REBARER
Clark of Cnuucil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

Infants Kid Shoes, worked button-hole,
for soc. at Nichols.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
RHEU MATISM

And in all Affections Of the Flood p p. p stands
alone and unriyaled, and some Of Ste cures Grs
really wonderful.
II you suffer from anything like Syphilis scro
eula, Blood Poison, Ulcers Old Sorcs, Iilcuma
tism, or any disease Of the blood, be sure GaJ
give p p. p trial.
p. r. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po'as
ciur) is no secret patent medicine like The rlAny
on the market. fts formula is on every Ootsc
thus & wing guarantee Of It's purity anG Wnole
someness that Eo other blood purifier does give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Oct 27.-The President has modified the
sentence OF dismissal in the case OF LieutenantCoonel
George A. Forsyth 4h Cavalry, convicted by colrtmafai
OF duplicating pay accounts as to provide Tor his
suspension from duty for the term OF three years
on half pay.
lhe, Isresdsnt has also modified the sentence Of dis
nssal In the ease OF First Lieutenant Alexander t. Dean
All Cavalry suspension from rank ana duty on nan pay
AMI TO be confined within military posts to which his
comnany NAV be assigned the period Of six months
and TO be reprmanded in general orders The necessary
orders in the Issued this afternoon by General
schCGed Lieutenant Dean was accused OF drunkenness
and Of threatening to Kill his superior officer
The Fourth Auditor OF the Treasury has Instructed his
bockkeepers 10 open individual accounts with each and
every oncer Navy aud that all amounts paid to
officers from and after July last whether for pay.
mileage or on any other account be charged to an officer
account and all amounts refunded to the Uhed STATES
credited so It will be possible from July last to deter
min. At a glance just much has been paid an officer
and on what accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
RESCUED FROM 4 SINKING BRIG.

Tho big Jnla Blake, Captain Patterson, arrived
at this port yesterday, from Kingston Jamaica,
having on board Captain Reents, OF the German
brig Venus, his wife and two children, and seven
seamcn, all of whom were rescued from the Venus
only few minutes before the vessel sank, on the
evening OF October o. In latitude % degrees minutes
NORTH longitude "a degrees west. Captain Reenis
reported that he was on voyage from zaranqulila
TO Falmouth, having sailed on september 81. lie
experienced moderate southwesteily winds immedi-
ately after sailing
Nothing OF Importance occurred on the voyage
until about noon on October u, when II was found
on sounding the pumps that she had three feet of
water In the hold. The pumps manned but after
several hours II found that tho water was rapidly
gaining on them, and the vessel was found to DO
settling Iapsdly. Boats were got ready and all
preparations made for leaving the vessel when
at p. m, the julia Blake hove In sight and rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
NOT Much PROGRESS IN UTAH
GOVERNOR WEST ON THE THEocRATIc GOVERN
x,r->-, n, TIM rEppTTOpY

MENT OF THE TERRITORY.
Washington Oct 27.-Caleb W. West, Governor OF
Utah In his annual report to the Secretary OF me In
t,.ior estimates the population ~ the Territory az
100000 an increase Of about G0,oco since 1850.
The assessed taxable valuation IS stated to be $46-
a70 49, an Increase of about $11 900 during the year
The manufacturing industries OF the Territory are said
q, ne in satisfactory condition, and takcn as whole,
tho year has been a progressive and prosperous one
for Utah.
Owing TO the unusually light rainfall during inc
growing season dry farming has not been success put
irrigated land hes produced abundantly Inc aggre-
gate mineral product OF the Territory for the caehaa
wear 1887 is given as 81 637,72 Of which s5o7osS4
was silver Labor the report says, has been In de-
mand during the year. Carpenters receive % oo poi
day and are in strong demand stonecufters, nasons
and cklayers from "a to "a so per day, also In de
mand miners from IS so to 81 per Day Neariy
all tho other trades well paid and fuy empioS eo
In the course Of his remarks upon the Mormon
question the Governor says -
Nohlnc can Justify despotism OF the Mormon pot
cal system to people who have known and appreciate
the blessings OF a free government The unity OF
the church and State is perfect and indissouble IL
based upon complete and absolute control OF priest
hood welding supreme power exercised ana yoidea 10
as emanatIng Immediately from GodIn all things secular
as well as spiritual word OF the priesthood is 20
the Mormon people the command Of God, not only In
matters OF faith and morals but in all civil political ana
commercial affairs. This priesthood not only rules the
church but governs the State
The Governor says that he has no religious con-
troversy with the Mormon people with polygamy left
out OF the question, but he declared that the local
civil government under the MormOns Is as thoocratlc
as that Of the ancient Hebrews. Pending the scttle-
1nent of the question OF admitting Utah into the Union
the Governor recommends the appointment by Con-
ercss OF committee with full authority TO make a
Complete and through investigation OF the civil as well
as religious condition heretofore and now prevailing
I'm the Territory. Justice to the whole country tho
- saws a
Mormon people, requires such investigations to be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
FOLDING BEDS THAT GIVE SATISFACTION.

The welLknown and popular firm OF John H. Little &
Co.. at No. West Fourcenthst., are engaging large
share Of the public attention present by reason Of their
exceedingly attractive display OF furniture OF all kinds
and especially folding beds. The firm represent the
Globe Folding Bed Company in this market and have the
exclusive right to beds here upon condition that
they retail them at factory prices The Globe bed Is not
new thing nor an experiment 1t has been before the
bvnc public the last six and Its merits have
been thoroughly tested 1t has taken the highest awards
% ,ever exhibited and must COMPOUNDED with cheap
trashy beds from poor unseasoned stock, which are
rotten up for show instead Of service.
The upright bed has superseded the cabinet beds as
nepe find great from their since they partake
more OF the OF bedstead when ready for
use and can accommodate full weight mattresses and bed
ding The points claimed for the Globe bed are simplicity
Of mechanism beauty Of design and superiority OF finish
pesldes the prices than asked for inferior
beds The simplicity OF action OF the Globe bed
commends any practical person. and that 1t is being
apprecated proven by the fact that large number of
them have been and being sod and give entire satsac
tim TO the purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
MANY ARRIvALs AT LAKEWOOD, N. J.

Lakewood N. j.. Oct. 81 (special).Thc winter popu-
aton OF this place shows large increase over last year
at this time Every available cottage is either occupied
or rented and the hotels and cottages are filling up
rapidly There is every Indication that there VIII ps
more people here than during previous seasoi
Arrangements being made and stock is being SUD-
scr bed Institution OF sNatona bank In Lakewood
There much need Of such institution here, and the
people determined that the effort to have 1T shall
succeed.
Among the arrivals at the Laurel House arc the fol-
lowing;
New-Yors-Dr. and Mrs C. II Shepard, Mrs. Watson
+. Case Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Marsh, James C. winston,
Miss Macy. william r. Gray, J.. A. Hoffman, IT,, Mrs.
D. L. Stone, Frank G. Stone Miss H. Cowles Mis- L. r..
Dodge, Wilson de Meza, Miss Edith S. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Snow Walter A. Burke Mr. aud Mrs.
T.. A. Nichols Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Dewing. IL. X.
willard, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martin, Miss Nichols,
John r. AdFiance
Brookyn--Miss c. c. sanderson, +. o. Read
Newark, n. 1.-THE Rev. and Mrs. S. ii. Hall and
Miss Hail. Frank Mcconnell.
st. LCus-J Francis Conrad.
Springfield. Msss.-Nr. and Mrs g. o. Russell.
Boston-Franllin d. Williams.
Phladclphia--w. b. Woodbury. S. J.. shivey
Iittsburg-A French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
HIS OPPORTUNITY
AFFORDED by A CALIFORNIA VOTER.

- Pomona, Cal, sept 4, 1858.
To the British Minister, Washington, d. c.:
SIR The gravity of the political situation hero and
the duties OF those voters who OF English birth but
still consider England the mother land constitute the
apo,opy hereby ofor for intrudng for information.
Mr. Cleveands message to Congress on the Fishery
ouestion iustIy excftes our alarm and ompols
seek further knowledge before finally ssng votes
for him as we had intended to do Many English
citizens have for years RETAINED from being natural
lzed as they thought good would accrue from tho
act but Mr.. ClevelaDd's Administration has been 50
favorable and friendly toward England SO KIND In not
enforcing the Retaatory act passed by Congress- so
sound ON the feetrade question and hostile to the
dynamite school of Ireland that by the hundreds-yes,
by the thousands-they have become naturaiizea ior
the express purpose helping TO elect him over again
The one above all Of American politicians they con-
slider their own and their countrys best inshS
am one of these unfortunates with right 10 vots
for President In November. / an unable 10 under
stand for whom shall cast my ballot, when Dull ono
month ago / was sure Mr.. Cleveland was the man.
IL CLEVELAND WAS PURSUING NEW PoldCf
TOWARD CANADA. TEMPORARILY ONLY AND
FOR THE SAKE OF OBTAINING POPULARITY AND
CONTINUATION OF HIS OFFICE FOUR lEAis5
MORE BUT INTENDS TO CEASE his POLICY
WHEN HIS RE ELECTION Is SECURED IN NoVEh-
gER AND AGAIN FAVOR ENGLAND's INTEREST,",
THEN / SHOULD HAVE NO FURTHER DOUBIss
BUT GO FORWARD AND VOTE FOR HIM.
know of no ono better able 10 direct me, sir, ana
most respectfully ask your advice IN the matter.
will further add that the two men, Mr. Cleveland ana
Mr.. HARRISON are very evenly matched and lew
votes may elect either Mr.. Harrison Is hightarn
man, believer on the American side OF all questions
and undoubtedly an enemy to British interests gen.
orally This State is equally divided between the
parties and mere handful Of naturallzed coun-
trymcn can turn 1t either way. When 1t is remem-
bered that small State Colorado defeated Mr..
Tden In 1876 and elected Hayes, the Republican, the
importance of California IS at once apparent to all
As you are at the fountain head OF knowledge on
the question: and KNOW WHETHER MR. CLEVE
LANDS PRESENT POLICY Is TEMPORARY ONLY,
AND WHETHER HE WILL, AS SOON AS He sE-
CURES ANOTHER TERM OF FOUR YEARS IN THE
PRESIDENCY, SUSPEND IT FOR ONE OF FRIEND
SHIP AND FREE TRADE, apply 10 you privately
and condentialy for information, which shall In turn
be treated entirely secret Such information would
put me at rest myself and If favorable to Mr.. Cleye-
land enable me, my responsibility, to assure
many Of our countrymen that THEY WOULD do
ENGLAND A SERVICE By VOTING FOR CLEVE'
LAND AND AGAINST THE REPUBLICAN SYSTEM
OF TARIFF. AS I before observed, we know not
what to do, but look for more light on mysterious
subject which the 1t comes viii better serve
true EngIlshmen In casting their votes Yours, very
respectfully, CHARLES L. hCh'hiooN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
THE NEWCASTLE AND NORTHERN

Plttsburg Oct % Gpeclal. -Judgc Achisoii, OF the
United States Circuit Court, to-day handed down an
opinion on exceptions to the report Of william L.
Chalfant, master in the case Of the Newcastle and
Northern Railroad Company against Thomas T. simp-
son, in which he dismissed the exceptions to the
masters report, and directed decree In accordance
with It's recommendations The road was hrst pro-
iected by General James S. Ncgley, who shortly after
serving hfs last term IN Congress from the Pttsbarg
District went to NewYork Thomas p Simpson, OF
New-York, was the contractor and partly built the
road. The contract set aside as fraudulent, and
Simpson was awarded a judgment against the rail-
road for the amount of work he had done. Simpson
died subsequently and his executors sold the ludg-
ment 10 George W. Johnston, Of Lawrence County.
The railroad was afterward bought by the as
sirnecs Of the Simpson Judgment They claimed
the whole of the fund realized from the sale, holding
that theirs was the first lien. The master reported
that the fund should 60 10 them, and this decision
susains the masters report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
.El.EcrIox INspEcrons susrAINfD

The Following applications for wii,s Of mandamus,
to compel inspectors of election To register persons
whose names they had refused 10 place the
lists wero denied by Justice Barfeti IN the Supreme
Court Chambers yesterday Charles s. iiutchns, who
went TO New-Jcrsey and stayed there year and
sought 10 be registered IN The 21th Election District
of the lid Assembly District; James Ryan, who
lived In Washington for sixteen years and was en-
pl:yed there in the Public Printing Department, and
wanted to register In the 10th Election District OF
the With Assembly District and Herbert and Gusiave
Il. wilmcrding, who went 70 Staten Island TO live
during the summer and did not return thirty days
before the expiration Of the time within which they
might. have registered In the 14th Election District
OF the XIth Assembly District II they had not moved
away. Jhe Judge also refused the application OF
Henry b Brennan, who moved into the 9Th Election
District Of The XIXth Assembly District on October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
r. pOrrvIrR GIVES Bali. IN $1,000.

Albert r. Pouvier, the Democratic CLERK III inc
Custom House who was arrested for Illegal regis
tration OH a warrant issued by United states Coin
missioner John Davenport, was taken before Judge
Addison Brown yesterday, in the United states DIS
trict Court. J. M. Ficro and James Parker appeared
as his counsel and asked that the bail, which had
been originally fixed at $4,000, be reduced to S1ooo
Mr. Parker said that be had known Pouvier for
long time and that he bore good reputation
Commissioner Davenport said that he had The test
mony Of witnesses that Pouvier had voted last April
in Perth Amboy, N j.: Ho aas then Democratic
candidate for Excise Commissioner. He had regis
tered in this ely m fhe Ninth Ward. Mr. Davenport
received a complaint against Pouvier, and then sent
10 Perth Amboy to ascertain positively whether he
had voted in that place in April lie did not issue
warrant until he had received abundant evidence
lie said that bonds In such varied from S2oOo
to $4,000
Mr.. Parker said that Pouvier had been nominated
on u Prohibition ticket, ard was so popular that he
came within two votes of an election He was sure
that Pouvier would do wrong act knowingly Judge
Brown decided 10 fix the bail at SO 900. Detective
Thomas SAMPSON OF the United states SUD treasury;
became the bondsinan. District Attorney Walker ana
SIR Davenport do not agree as 10 the form OF the
warrants issued by Commissioner Davenport, ana
Mr Walker wrote the Chief supervisor OF Election
asking that the Distrct-Attorney's name be omitted
from the warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The departures Tor Europe yesterday By thc Cunard
steamer Etruiia included the following
Charles T.. Atkinson, John Anderson. Colonel J.
Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Armstrong, Major Arm
strong the Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Ashnlan, g.. +.
Armstrong, l.. &. Best, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Lcgrand
Beers, Alfred Booth, u. H. Barlow Mr. aud Mis-.
s. ). Blackwell, the Count and Countess de Bariatla,
q. r. Burger, +. Conn, d. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Chan
doux, Mr.: and Mrs. Dunbar +, f. Dunham. II.
and Mrs H. 4. french, Dr. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert fitton, J. C. Hare, 7. y; lIazen, DR. J. 7.
Hunticy, the Rev. and Mrs j. Jeffrey tombstone. Sir
John johnson, Henry Clay jarrett, George \. Jones.
George Henry Lee, W. Long, NJ. r., d. Lennox. Cor
don lennox. J. Lcynnd, Mr. and Mrs u. w Law
renee. Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Lamb John Minis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ecnfrew d. Macarthur, Henry c. Martin, ID. De
Sofa Mendes. James McIicnry Mr.. and Mrs ". O..
Mccormick, Mr.. aud Mrs William McMaster d. J.
Mackay, James Marshall, Mr. and Mrs Henry G.
Mr. and Mrs william Oliver John A. Paterson. john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

Philadelphia, Oct. % (specaD.-The last Repub-
can banner was raised In the city this evening
The total number Of Republican banners now flying
throughout the Thiryirst Ward is 100. 1t is an
undenia5lc fact that every day ADDS strength to the
Republican ranks, and Of the most bitter
partisans have given up their former Democratic
opinions and Will support General Harrison. This
Is largely the in the wards where rolling mills
and other iron industries to be found. To take
a single instance-in the sixteenth and Eighteenth
Wards live thousands of iron-worhcrs and ship
carpenters, the former being chiefly Irish these,
almost to man. will support tho tariff issue as re-
presented by General Harrison. Other reasons these
men give for deserving the trade Democratic ship
Is the meddlIng of Lord Sackville which, they say,
has opened their eyes TO fact not dreamed of By
them; and the insult TO the Philadelphia soldiers at
Richmond Va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
Yours faithfully,
L. S. SACKVILLE WEST.

From " The New-YorlS Times Aug. 90.
There is this further consideration in favor OF
supporting the Administration on this issue IL
will leave the question still open for friendly
means of sett lement of some kind, while support
of the Senates position would close all avenues
of future negotiations, and bring upon the country
the disastrous consequences of retaliation, hos
tlity. and possible war 1t would put an end to
all nrospect of improving the commercial rela-
lions Of the United States and Canada. This Is
one Of the questions which the people should keep
in mind in casting their votes next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
RUFUS HATCH FOR HARRISON AND MILLER

HE SAYS THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY ARE SOLID
FOR HARRISON DEFENDING GOLD HUTCH
Chicago Oct % (spcciaD.-Rufus Hatch. who has
been here for the last day two. has haa se'crai
conferences with "old Hutch 81 tell you the od
man is all right he said "hcs not guilty Oh any
crime, They sold him what they did not nave
Foreign spectators for drawing all the blood on'
OF this country They can't get 1t through their means
that we have got short wheat CROP and they never
viii understand this With six bushels of wheat fol
each inhabitant in this country, and crop oil
3sO 900 900. bushels. have not got much surplus
with which feed the other side Of the water. Ihoy
are so accustomed lowpced wheat over there tha'
they can't understand why II should go up. ms
foreigners in Wall Street canght by odd HUTCH
but the rank and Gle have not suffered SO lar as
can learn"
r. How did 'Old Hutch impress your
I. al said to him: the papers call yon " Old Hutch
but don't see as you look any older than you did
thirty years ago.
al may not look 1t, Rufus, but am getting to feel
old, the reply"
b awhat do YOU think about the political campaign
and the tariff issue, Mr. Hatch9'
Y con the tariff wish to remark that have novel
idea Every one sugar, from the cradle to the
. grave Why mot pay three cents a pound to every
man who raised sugar1 This would develop the
sorghum and beetsugar industry. 1t would make
sugar free and 1t woud protect home Industry at the
same time This would knock out all the trusts that
the world could put up Let admit wool free. and
then set men to work to raising wool and pay them
so much pound for every pound marketed
"what about potcs?"
or am going to vote for Hewitt for Mayor, Miller
for Governor and Harrison for President. Jimmy
oBricn, OF the County Democracy told me last Wcdncs-
day that Harrison would carry New-York by between
900 and GO 900 majority. The County Democracy
Is nearly solid for Harrison They have not had any
thing from Tammany and are tired of II. There IS
a three cornered fight In Ncw-York and the spells to
he divided there are larger than In Washington.
Hewitt Is good man, and all the New forkers ASK
for IS good man for Mayor. We don't collect taxes
for the benefit of Louisiana Alabama. but for the
benefit OF New York City, We want the tax-money
spent there We want man for protective tariff
in the Presidential chair and Harrison Is that man, ana
we will have him. We don't take any STOCK In the
Southern IDEAS embodied In the Mills BILL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
ENCOURAGED ny REPORTS FROM INDIANA.

II takes more than bad weather to dampcn the
enthusiasm of such men assemble daily at NO D
Broadway TO listen to speeches on tho subject OF
Protection. At Yesterdays meeting the large hall
was well filed and those present had the pleasure
of hearing able and eloquent addresses by Judge f. o.
Wiley of Wisconsin, jeremiah Murphy and ii. 4.
Matthews the Irish orator." Mr.. Murphy has Just
returned from Indiana and able to furnish the
meeting with Trustworthy and encouraging reports OF
the success of the Republican canvass in that state.
Ii Is expected that James G.. Blaine Will speak 10 the
downtown business men and worlNngmen at Bowling
Green Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28
HIS AWFUL BLUNDER
IN INTERFERING IN AMERICAN POLITICS.
(Private.)
i NV dJc.)
Beverly, Mass,


Sept. / 3, 1888.
SIR l am in receipt of your letter Of the
4th inst, and beg to say that | fully appre-
ciate the difficulty in which you find yourself
in casting your vote You are probably aware
that any political party which openly favored
the mother country at the present moment
would lose popularity, and that the party in
power is fully aware of this fact. The party,
however, is, l believe, still DESTROYS Of MAIN
tanning friendly relations with Great Britain,
and is still as DESTROYS of settling all questions
with Canada which have been unfortunately
reopened since the retraction of the treaty by
the Republican majority in the Senate, and by
the Presidents message, to which you allude.
All allowances must, therefore, be made for the
political situation as regards the Presidential
election thus created 1t is however, impos-
sible to predict the course which President
Cleveland may pursue in the matter of retalia-
ton, should he be elected; but there is every
reason to believe that, while upholding the
position he has taken, he will manifest spirit
of Cancellation in dealing with the question in
yolved in his message. | enclose an article
from "The Newly orIl Times'' of August %,
and remain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-28

purvIs T. d. Price, O. II. Perrin, NJ. J. Quinn, Robert
Rsttr3y. j. d. Smith, X. O. sharp, ". shanRlanu,
Mrs Mahlon sands, Mr. and Mrs Anscn ~ pheiHs
Pbclns stokes, Miss Helen o. Phelps Stokes, MISS
csriea Phelps stoke Miss Mildred Phelps M and
Mr. c. sutton, L. b. Subway, Mr.. and Mrs. W; NJ
Tate Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. Mr. and Mrs
Harry H. Thurber J. III. Taylor, W. f. Tillotson, f.
Y. Fsrbanks and Mrs. w. G. Ward.
Among the arrivals from Europe by the White Star
steamer Celtic were
Hobart f. Atkinson, II. $. Bennett, A. r.. Black
,rond DR. A. G.. Brewer, G. L. Carter p. Erskne, 1r
William O. Endcott, IT., tho Rev. T. b. Frankhauser
Mrs Elbridge Gerry, Miss f. 7. Gerry, W F. Gill
NJ r. Morgan, U. S. A., H. X. Patterson, X. II. Rus
sell the Rev. J. sherry, MajorGeneral Strange,
~ thomas Ariel s. Thurston