davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
SULLIVAN LET LOOSE,
Commissioner Lamar Decides That tt

Comm issioner Lamar Decides That the
Charges Against Him Are Off,
United States Commissioner Lamar re-
sumed the hearing in the case against
Constable "Clubby" Sullivan yesterday
afte noon, and heard two witnesses whose
testimony was much more favorable to
Deputy Marshal Harris, but the commits
| sioner did not deem the evidence strong
enough to warrant holding Sullivan, and he
was discharged
William Fisher one of Harris party.
| testified that Harris was not disorderIy at
the theater, and had shown his badge saw.
ing he was tied States detective.
Harris had been drinking, but he didn't
consider him drunk. Ha rls went to the
theatr expect ng to find a man whom he
wanted to arrest, and while at the theater
he did no. fiour IRISH pistol.
James Alous1n, one of the three WHO
went to tie theater with Harris. testified
that Sullivan sold the party four ticke s
and told them they would fl room in the
gallery; Wden they got upstairs Harris
and Catferty tried to squeeze through to
the front, ID Harris asked two colored
men to please make room, putting his hands
on their shoulders and trying to open a way.
when one of the colored men said. with -
oath, that they had paid their money and
| proposed stay where they were, and that
Harris could not pass
The witness said that the disturbance
which brought Sullivan upstairs was at
the other end of the gallery, and that
Harris told Sullivan so. but the latter said
| that Harris would have to get dow stairs
and wien he asked what for Sullivan an.
swered, "For raising a disturba zee and
pulling out pistol" and i'll him if he
| didn't go down stairs he would throw
him down. Aldous IN did IT see Har is ha o
pistol In his hand. but he had one in his
| belt
When crossexamined as to Harris con-
dition, the wit1ess SAID: Harris was a
lit le intoxicated, but not right down
| drunk. lie knew what he was
| doing. He might have staggered a little
He couldn't have walked a straight line.
| but he didn't roll like a man right dow n
| full" The witness version of Harris con-
dition was given in quaint way, and
caused a good deal of merrimeut in the
| court room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
TWO DISTINGUISHED ExILEs.
Ex-Mayor Oakley Hall Living in Lon
don, and heodore Tilton in Paris.

| Ex-Mayor Oakey Hall Living in Lon
don, and 1heodore rilton in Paris.
Paris Letter to the Philadelphia Times.
S metimes You will meet men who bring
up scenes that are Of the past anG are almost
forgotten. They bring up old memories
old ghosts Of the past, as it were. 1t is but
short time ago that saw Oakley Hall in
London, and what recollectio of New
York under the reign of Tweed he broug It
upl These were great days for Hall, and
for men VINO were a great deal worse than
he. What fellow of iufhite jest he was,
and what bright spot he made the mayors
ONCE IN New York some twenty years ago.
| The older newspaper n en-, politicians and
men about town will long remember its at
tractIveness. He would have been a rash
man In those days VINO would have at
tempted to prophecy the hight in the tenn
pie Of fame to which this brilliant and
witty man might not climb.
What prophet could fOresee that this
gifted AID once popular man was to pass
the evening OF mis- ii @ practically an exile
foreign land, Ieavi z bealud hun Oh the
Held OF his early rum Jns nothing but shat
tered ambitions. Yet this was to be-
In small fe in a somewhat unfre-
quen ed part Of Paris TIE otner day l saw
another man WHO recalled case the fame
OF which was world WIDE. He was sitting
at table, seemingly buried in thought of a
no5 pleasa It character q d o hvi1us of bis
surroundings He had an intellectual face,
but on it there were deep lines that told of
past sufferings. His long hair v as gray
prematurely gray. His shoulders were
bent, AID there - as moody breeding look
on his face. But he was evidently a tall
man, aud ONE years ago must have been a
handsome man. As he sat at the table he
looked like strong mar borue down by the
memory OF some great sorrow of the past
Presently he arose and walked out " it,
out looking to the right or the left, and
then recog lied him, although il has been
years since saw MIN before. 1t as Tneo-
dore Illton, the ones famous edito of the
New York Independent. But no " changed.
Ia the DAYS vi ais popularity, tall, erect
strong and handsome; now a broken, prema-
turely old man. lie is doing some sort of
Ii .erary work here, but no one seems to
know just what il is. l could not but
think, after seeing the man, that the scan
DIAL IN which this mans life was wrecked
was more than mere scan al. 1t was, ia
fact, tragedy. The circle of the chief
actors in it is narrowing The Creates of
the IS dead; so are others, among Them
some of the lawyers and several of the jury
One of the la" yers, Benjamin F. Tracy, is
in the cabinet of the PRECEDENT of the United
States.
Mrs. Titon is more fortunately situated
than her husba I'd, for she has the Company
and sympathy Of her children. But Theo-
dure Illton haunts out-of-the-way places in
Paris, seeking nei her friends nor friend
SHIPS, miserable aud broken man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
Picking Up Unlicensed Vehicles.

The police who have been stationed in
front of the city exchange for the past few
days to gather in the passing drays and
wagons not provided with ba lges are not
without anything to do, and every day
they capture crowd of jehus whose
vehicles do not have the little square brass
or zinc tablet attached. All wagons and
drays that pass the exchange are required
to stop, and an Inspec ion is made TO see
w ether they have the proper uaige Yes
terday sergeant ordered the driver of
delivery wagon to stop so tLa5 an in
spection could be made, but the driver
whipped up his horse aud tried to elude the
officer. He was quickly overhauled ami
brought back to the exchange, where the
horse and wagon remained for some time.
Tne street wagon drivers on the bay, VINO
are as plentiful as the sparrows which in
fest that part Of the city. are the ones who
suffer most from this rule, and when ore of
them not provided with u badge is ordered
to stop, the air is blue with his impreca-
. tions. The owners Of drays and wagons
have been admonished time and agai of
this rule, but violations OF it continue to be
as numerous as before the admonition was
given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
Gambler Personals.

GAMBLER, FLA, Sept. 27.-Rev. W. W.
Jones, pastor of the Methodist Episc COP
church at this place, is home again, after a
six weeks vacation at his old home at
Lafayette, Ind.
DR.. J. c. Benjamin and family, accom-
panied y his sun and family. have arrived
at their home here. They report many
Others in the Ho sier state preparing to
imnigrate to o Ir sunny Cline
ID. L. Hiscox and family of Sheepscot.
Ne, have arrived home. Their accom-
plished daughter, Miss Cora, Will teach the
Gambler school the present session.
Gen Bullock has sold his Urge orange
and lemo crop here to Chicago comnlis-
sion house at splendid figures.
L. NJ. Richards is building a packing
house IN his grove, which will be suppiiei
with all the late improvements for hand
hng tne fruit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
INDUSTRIAL FAMILY NAMES.
Baker, Baxter and Boulanger Are De-
scendants of Bread Makers

scendants of Bread Makers
From the Nelc York Star.
Our Bakers may be readily traced back
to their houry-handed ancestors, but the
Baxters must be followed for generations
before we fad that they were of the same
family; being the descendants of the
Bagsters, who were the offspring of the
Bagesters, who acknowledged that they
were the children OF the Bakesters, Who
were feminine bakers. o the bread
making IT. be were also the Breeders and
the Whitbreads. the latter perhaps once
priding the nselvei on the color of their
stock in trade, while nearly related to them
wero the Mill &, the Mille-s and the Maalers.
The large and respectable family OF the
Boulangers came from the French bakers,
who carried on their trade in E gland dur
ing the ages when ia lily names we're grow
ing, while Mr.. Lowe suggests that the
Boilin lers and the Builiners are Of the same
or gin.
Few points in Great Britain are more
than l0J miles from tile sea, and in all ages
fish has formed one Of the staple articles of
British diet. Catching the fisa was, there
fore, an IMPORTANT industry, and Fish,
Fisher and Fisherman doubtless had their
origin the occupation of the men who first
assumed lese names, Of which fact there is
abundant record. 1t is quite possible also,
as Max Muller suggests, hat men may
have made a specially of taking or Of SELL
ing a particular kind of fish, and thus
Salmon, from Robert le Salmoler; Herring,
from John le Heringer, and Trouter, from
Roger lie Trowter, may have arisen without
vlole ce to the laws of phIlOlogy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
at Esuill'a.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS.
THE Virgin Widow" "a realistic novel;, by
A. MattLey; Tine Scarlet Hand kerchief D
BY La Jemlys (author of Swallowed to
Europe'9; the Devils Anvil" by Mary
Kyle Dallas; "rhe Severed Head" by F.
du Boisgo ey; THAT Pretty Young Girl ~
by Laura jean Llbbey; "From the Poi Mt
to the Palms." by Capt. Charles King. U.
S. A.; Atlantic Monthly fer October Cos
mopolitan for October. contains an illus
tratsd article on base ball by A.G. Spalding.
Scribner's Magazine for 0ctob).', st. Men,
olas for Octouer, Belford's Magazine for
October, S uthern Farmer for September
New York Herald, World, Sun, Star, Press
Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Boston
Globe, Baltim IRE Sun, Cinci natl ENQUIRER.
q .cianati Gazette, Philadelphia Press,
Philadelphia Times, New Orleans Times,
Dsmoc a., Atlanta Constitution, Macon
Telegraph, Augusta Cnronicle, Charleston
News and Courier, Charleston World,
Florida Times-Union, Louisville Courier.
Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
OVER IN CAROLINA.
Happenings on the Other Side of II
Savannah.


Savannah.
Charleston is making big preparations for
its fall chrysanthemuin show.
Charleston;s cotton receip-s have been
visibly eff cted by the rscentstorm. A cor
respondent writing from tn Bee Dee sec
tim to the Nelos and Courier, under date
of Sept. "A, says: "rne weather i, adver.e
to cotton p cking. The equinoc ial gale Ia t
night was accompanied by heavy rains. The
cotton crop is short by an average of Is per
cent"
Charleston, as we'll as Savannah, is dis
satisfied with the site selected by the gov
eminent for the new pDstoffice IL that city
The Netcs and Courier says: sit appears,
from the various st tements which have
been made as to he illad ised selection of
a site for the new government uilding,
that there has been either lot of blundel-
lng, which is equal in this case to All ar hi
tectural cri ne, or else some autocratic DISC
bedience of ders. Fro n what was learned
yesterday the government officials were
fully ivised of the objections to VIII ch the
proposed site was open. Itlooks, therefore,
as if the remedy should be applied by the
government itself, whether by a special
approl riation or other iss."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
FALL DAYS ON THE TURF.
The Meeting at Louisville Ended and
the Bookmakers quealinx.

The Meeting at Louisville Ended and
the Bookmakers quealiny.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 27.-The fall
meeting Of the Louisville jockey club
closed here to-day. Tie feature OF the dav
was the defeat of Long Dance, a top
heavy favorite, by On bound, in the
stallion stakes, IN which only three horses
started. Outb und won in a common
gallop. More short horses have won at
this meeting than was ever known in the
fall OF the yer, yet the bookmakers nearly
all claim to be big losers. The events were
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Three-quarters of a mile
Buckler won. with onsignee second and Bon
Air third Time 1:1716
SECOND RACE--Hand cap; one mile Nevada
won. with Somerset second and Ouindora RAtle
third. Time 1:43I6
THIRD RACE ive-eighths of a mile. Oracle
Time l:0334 -
FOURTH RAcE-Great American stallion
Stakes: one and three-ouarter miles The
starters were Long Dance, Outbound. and Metal
Metal third Time 3:1i.
FIFTH RACE One and one-eighth miles.
spectator won from Ten Like by a neck, a
length before Antonio. Spectator fouled Ten
Lake almost under the wire and was disouaIife
Ten Like won, with Antonio second AID Piuuder
third Time 1889,
GRAvEsENDs GLORY.
NEW YORK, Sept. PIT events at the
Gravesend races to-day were as folo s:
FIRST RAcE-Selling; for all ages; six fur
longs. Mute won, with Perieles second and
King Cole third. lime 1:2O
SECOND RAcE-HandicAp; for all ages. nila
aud quarter. Now or lever won. with Hunt.
ress econd and j. A. B. third Tine s:Ol.
THIRD RAcE-Selling; for all ages; mile and a
sixteenth. Swift and Golden Reel ran a dead
heat and were the only two starters In re
run off Swift won. Tine l:52
FOURTH RAcE-S@eepstalxes for S-year-olis
ahu upward; mile Belly 90 won, with Elise
second and Newbur third Time As
FIFTH RAcE-Selling, for 2-year olds; six fur
longs Dilemma won. with Jud re Morrow
second and Gunwad third. Time l2O14.
SIXTH RACE-Sweepstakes for 3-year-olds
non-winners. Ben Harrison won. with Oregon
second and The Forum third. Tine l;32
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
TAXATION OFRAILROADS.
THE BILL GIVING COUNTIES THE
RIGHT READY TO BE SIGNED.

"A Proposition TO xempt New Roads
From Taxation for Five Years Voted
Down-The Medical Students and
the oraveyard-The Bills introduced
and Passed.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 27.-The bill to tax
railroads in the couaties is ready for the
governors signature. II came up in the
House to-day, with the amendments put on
it by the Senate, a ID after some discussion
they were all concurrel in. A eSort was
made to amend it so as to exempt new roads
FROM taxation for five years from the time
built, but this was vo,el down.
The bill to repeal toe act passed two years
ago for the protection of cemetsr es, a d to
promote medical science by the distribution
of unclaimed dead human bodies. was
the subject IF nsiderable debate
majority. Mr.. Gambler of DeKalb, the
author of the act, stated in defense
of the law that it mad practically broken
up body-snatching in Georgia, as under it
the medical college had been amply sup
Piled 18th bodies. Most of these were fur
nished by the pc itentiary.
PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
The House passed the flowing bills:
To incoi porata { Union Point and
Elberton railroad; also the Woodville, PEN
HELD and Oconee railroad; also the Dalton
hpd Stevenson railway.
To incorporate the town of Waycross as
tne city of Waycross.
The following new bills were introduced:
To require analysis Of cotton seed meal
Offered for sale.
To Incorporate the Marietta, Dahlonega
and nth Georgia railroad.
To prohibit y increase in the salary of
any pubic officer or employe during his
continuance in Office.
THE LUNATIC ASYLUM
Mr.. FELTON, introduced bill to repeal the
law opening the lunatic asylum to in
ebriates. He will also offer a res Jlution for
the discharge of all such PATIENTS now in the
asylum.
The conference committees report on the
Hall resolution ca ne up in the Senate, bu
was made the special order for next Tues
day.
The Senate passed the following bills:
To incorporate the ThomasvIle and Sub
urban abroad; also the Washington and
1incolnton railroad; also the Atlanta and
Lithonla railroad.
To create the Office of county solicitor of
Wayne county.
To Incorporate the Citizens bank of
EaStmap
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
ON TAE DIAMOND.
The Games Played Yesterday on tn,
Ball Fields.

@ne 1aneS ElayeQ I yesterday on the
Ball Fields
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Base ball games
were played to-day with tho following re-
suits:
S Se% S9r ~ S-,s
Base hits; Chicago :, New YORK 20 Rrro rso
Chicago 8, New. York 6. Batteries; Tener
and Darling. Keefe and Murphy.
AT Indianapolis
Lndianapolis.........6 2 90 90 o o. g
Base hits indianapolis IA; Boston IS Fr Dmio
Indianapolis g. Boston g. Battari c. Fa .
Shreve, Sommers and Daily; Garrison and Ben'
nett. oA
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg; :........o so oo1 O. a
Philadelphia. $50 0 01 o o ,
rors: Pittsburg 0, Philadelphia 4. BATTERIES.
Staley and Carroll. Sanders and schriyer' w.
At Cievela. d
Cleveland. .........0 o 8 Oil
Washington ........1 0 0 O 0 a
Base hits: Cleveland 10, Washington 70
Errors: Cleveland /, Washington g. BATTERIES.
0'Brien, Gruoer and thinner; Haddock and
Daily.
At Brooklyn-
Brooklyn I'D Q
Base hits: Baltimore 0, Brooklyn 3. Errors.
Baltimore 4, Brooklyn Batteries: Foreman
and Quinn, Caruthers and Visner
At kaasas City
Kansas City ......-..2 9 o 0 0 o 2 o. 8
Ease hits: kans IS City /. Cincinnati a. Err
tors; Kansas City 5. Cincinnati g. Batteries.
snaew, soWders and Hoover; viau and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28

Great Scott, Maria" exclaimed Chicago
father as hesa" ais infant son with the daily
paper in his club Y list, "don't you know
you mustn't allow that"
why, wha.'s the matter, Jamesr re-
piled the mother, "Tommy's amused and
what harm can ere come of itf'
What uar M Can't you see that he is
likely TO receive certain Impressions regard
ing the Cronin case, and tue whs1 he
grows up he will be dlsqualif. ID from sit.
ting on tae jury? If you women had your
way the CroIin mui decers uld never
come to trial. "-BOSton Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE.

AUGUST 81, 1874.
DR.. B. p Timer. Sdvdanah, Ga.
DEAR SIR must tell you that after having
been treated by my physician for six mon tbs,
and havi s tried other remedies for deranged
liver gave your Liver Corrector trial. and
experienced great relief. / am in M Goth year
and my respiration is amazing to myself
feel in some respects as if was about to be
remade. With many thanks for your timely
benefaction, and with fervent PRAYER for your
temporal and eternal welfare, subscribe my
self. yours, much Obliged LovICK PIERCE.
The venerable Lovick Pierce was the father Of
Bishop Pierce, and was widely known having
laoored as a Meth dist divine in Georgia for
upward of sixty nine years.
Recommended by prominent physicians and
awarded highest prizs over comp titors. Ask
for U[.M RS LIVER CORRECTOR, and take
no other Prepared by B L. ULMER, Nj. D.
pharmacist, Savannah, Ga. Price 81 per
bottle If you cannot obtain the ''Corrector"
from your druggist, send your order direct, and
1t will bs forwarded by express. freight paid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28

Theater Manager-rhen l can depend
on your services for the renal uder of the
season?
Mr.. Hamlet Ham-Sir, may say that l
have never broken contract iG the entire
course of my professional ca
Theater Man lger-That will do, sir /
shall not require your services. 1t is evil
dent that you are not an actor !-MunSey's
WeeEcLu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The heirs of P. A. j. MAYS. who fell in th.
war for Texas independence at Go:iad, in 1sss
viii obtain valuable information BY applvip,
at our Office. GARRARD & MELDRIY
Attorneys at Law.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 25, 1889.
TAKE KIEFFER's PERUVIAN CURE
A never failing specific for Chills and Fava-
Ague, Dumb Ague, and persistent Intermittsn,
ana Remittent Fever, General Debility. Anso'
mia. Night Sweats, and all other diseases ca,,so,
by hiasma or Malaria. For sale everywhera a.
. cents per bottle. d.
EDWARD J. KIEFFER
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
No Riotous ROW at Pearson.

PEARSON, GA, Sept. 27-Tnere has been
no negro whipped 10 death here, nor las
there b en- an riot or tro bic of aly kind
Everything is quiet and pelceable. Tie
reports to the contra y are entirely I'M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28

The tailor often sends nome on Saturday
the trousers he promised the Mo day be-
fore. but, then, we are accustomed to these
breeches of promise. II tttSburq Chronicle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28

There must be a stop put to this sort of
thing" said father whose son is painfully
devoted to base ball.
IF you mean a shortstop," said the boy,
II agree with you. The one we have now
is wrse than nobody" Washington
CAPITAL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
Broke His Leg,

Charles Williams, a colored employe at
the Vale Royal mills, while unloading a
car of lumber yesterday, allowed heavy
scantling to drop on his leg, breaking the
bone just below the knee The negro was
taken to the Office of Dr. CIR ia and tue leg
was set. The ma was taken to his home
near She company's mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
?
PATROTEZE
AND FRESH SEEDS.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship TOR
MORE must be presented at our Office bsfore 12
O'Clock, noon, THIS DAY, Sept. IS, 1889, or
payment will be debarred.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
"KENsINGT ON" LOIS.

on
WATERS ROAD AND DE RENNE AVENUE
400 yards south of Thomas station, on Isle of
Hope road. Lots 4OxlO5. High, dry and all
cleared, ready to build on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
S25 EACH.
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
STARLIGHT, Hindle, Master must be pre-
scented at our Office THIS DAY, Sept. %, by or
before 10 NJ, or payment thereof will be
debarred. A. MINIS & SONS, Consignees.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-24

at spicer & Bickcl's, No. 2l6 East Fourt
street.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-24

At the Municipal Court this morning
Dennis Rigney was fined t2 and costs iof
being drunk; Michael Kelley IS and costs
Tor drunkenness and disorderly conduct;
Frank Lynch. 81 and costs Tor drunken
ness, and Raymond Benson was acquit-
ted OF charge Of theft from the f., w.
" b. Railroad Company.
William McAleer was aFraigned on a
charge of committing All assault and
battery on Lewis Cannon, a boy IL years
OF age. A number OF boys were play ing
on lot when McAleer, young man,
came among them, and come words oc-
curing between him and young Cannon,
McAleer picked up u stone and throwing
It, the Joy struck him on the head. The
affair took place the 18th of June, but
the boy was 50 badly injured that he
could not appear against his assailsnt
until now. The assault was clearly
proven ny Catharine Dunn, the lady
with whom young Cannon lived, and
John and Edward Dean. When asked il
he had anything to say. McAleer replied
that the hoy calle1 him d foul name and
II be had got hold Of him he would hsv,
given him worse still. These words
aided two months imprisonment to thu
l25 tine which Judge Bail imposed.