davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-17

IT, d .. FBEY. Druggists. No. Sl4 w. Ralti-
mon1als of their Halls Rheumatic Cure. for
f Aneumstism, Lumbago and Neuralg 'a-and
Logan's b. P. Tonic if for 6ysnensia and Rood
Diseases See Testim nnials-nof far away but
near by. Also. Chas. w. Logan's Choice Flavor
ing Extracts-6ne flavor and strong III of these
preparations are safe and reliable Enquire of
those who have tried them and try them yourself.
my24y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-17
The Hgis and IltGlGgGlCGr
Is Published Every Friday by
FREDERICK w. BAKER.
Terms--$l.5o A YEAR, in Advance.

Transient Adrertisenents.-One Square.
insertions less. $15O. Each subsequent insertion
% cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro
portion. space equal to six lines makes square
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications viii
be inserted at 10 cents per line.l
w- Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-17

b IDSON s. CO 5o9 Franklin Street. Balu
more. dealers in Hardware. Tools, &c. Bank,
Store and Prison Locks, Wolleas4Gs p a,ths,
Supplies Weather Strips Builders Hardware
specially Everything Peeded BY the tn builder In
the Hardware line can be founo at our estau,
lishment. All the latest improved and patented
Hardware novelties in stock. Housekeepers can
secure ali the necessary Hardware mere az me
very lowest prices Builders are respectfully
invited to give us a call and inspect our stock
Second RI none in RsItimore 27sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-17
MARK WILDE, dealer in all brands of Fine

MARK WILDE, dealer in all brands of Fine
day Season" SCARS specially. Try them. All
of the Seaside Libraries and Weekly Illustrated
Papers and Magazines; Paper, Pens, Ink, Pencils.
Mucilage. Etc Chdren's Toy Books Decline
ator" Fashion Book, 10 cts. Orders ts en- for any
Main Street, adjoining Cochran & YC ng's store.
Bel Air. 29mhiy
AHcAFEE BROS. & CLINE 81 Air Ex-
wi change"-CommissinD Mere'i rs, Cann..rs
and Manufacturers, and oeaiersir II Ir. feed, sc.
Having established q branch t:use at above
named place, for conducting oui icr's standi g
Hartford trade. we are now in evr better posi-
tion than formerly, TO receive farm products d.
rect from the producer. We continue To offer for
sale and in trade, Standarl Zone Fertili-
zers. We are also entering into CON racts for to-
matoes. at 20 cts. per bushel Soliciting the pat
ronage of the farmers Of Hartford ID their con-
signments on com mission of Rraiu LAY. etc we
are, respectfully. McAfee Bros & ine, cor NJ
G. X. r. and Main Street, Bel All, Nd a9mhy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-17
Business ltrectory.

A RT GOODS of every dessription. We'd
ding Presents, Holiday Prescott &c. The
largest manu- acturer of Maj 81 Pier Mirrors
and Picture Frames in the city holesale and
Retail. ]. A. Moore, lO6 W. Lexington ST.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-17

Best Berlin Zephyr, all colors: Germantown
Spanish and Saxony Wool, Imported aud Do
nestle Knitting Yarn and Cotton, Embroidery
Materials of every description. La1irs' am
Chidren's Knit Hoods, Jackets, Leggings and
Mittens All kinds of Worlen Goods mad I"
order. Chldren's Silk and Plus Caps, tn. most
beautiful styles in great variety. at lowest
price. Ladies' and Children's Knit xony
Vests, Fancy China SILK for decorate e. Fancy
Fringes, Chenille Ornaments. informant n on
making of Fancy Articles cheertully gwen
Our line IF Stamped Linen Goods is larger than
ever. The assortment of Fancy Goods for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-17
Baking Molasses, 40 cts, IS cts. and 65 cts.
gallon. You cannot replace our Csc
molasses at so cts.

eE-Noac. Remainder. these are Lon Prices. but tn.
Goods are Of the Gerry best quality that are imported.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-17

Grs s,rass Goods sc.
~ Diplomas awarded at tire Hartford County
ton. Smhly
BROOKS HOTEL 2I1 f. Fayette street,
ID opposite the New POstoffice. baltimore. is
conveniently situated frr those VISITING the city
from the counties bGing in the nelghnornoo1 Oh
the Court Houses. Civ Hall and Pos office. You
can take cars for any part of the city ~ This
House is conducted on the European flah-I
Rrooks Pronr;s,or l2ap1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-17

Figs, 10 cts. pound.
CANDY from II cts. a pound, upward.
Oranges, 20 cts dozen.
Lemons, Is cts. a dozen.
Dates Dates!! Cocoanutsi Cocoanuts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
THE NEW ICE COMPANY.

The Chatham Manufacturing Com =
pany Organizes and Elects Officers.
The Chatham Manufacturing Company is
now an established institution and by next
summer the people of Savannah will have
an abundant supply of ice.
At a meeting OF the stockholders of the
new company the following gentlemen were
elected directors: w. G. Cooper, J. p.
Williams, r. r. Dancy. @. W. Tiedeman,
MAJ. John Schwarz and Theodore Rober.
The directors met last night and per-
fected the organization by the election of
w. G.. Cooper, Esq, as president, and r. r.
Danoy, Esq.,, as vice president
With a management composed Of such
popular and successful business gentlemen,
no doubt can be entertained of the future
of this organization.
Stock subscriptions are payable on the
popular monthly plan of So per share. thus
bringing the benefits of the institution
within the range of persons of moderate
means-people who will be consumers of
ice, and receive returns in the way of divi-
dends for the money expended for luxuries.
Committees were appointed to secure
subscriptions to enable the company to es-
tablish irst-class ice plant, in connection
with the tannery and cold storage ware
house, and list will be opened at the Of
fee of the Title Guarantee and Loan Com
pany, No 1876 Congress street. The ice
factory will be in operation for the business
of next season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
ARBIrRAroRs FAIL TO AGREE.
The Value of Coast Line Right OF
Way at Phupderbolt.

The Value of a Coast Line Right of
Way at Fhunderbolt.
The board of arbitrators which met last
week to decide the difference between
Henry Ambos and George Parsons, in the
matter Of the right of way of the Coast
Line railway through Aanbos' property
at Thunderbolt, fail to agree as to the
amount of difference TO be paid.
According to the agreement between
Messrs Parsons and Ambos the
former gave the latter a lot at Thun-
derbolt in consideration for right of way
through portion Of his property, upon the
condition that If he did not regard this as
sufficient recornpense the matter should be
left to arbitration, and he would pay any
difference which the arbitFators might ad-
judge to be due.
Two OF the aFbitrators signed decision
finding that the right of way through Am
bos' property was worth $780,
and that the value of Parsons
lot was 5000, and be owed Ambos the diff
ference, or 5000. The third arbitrator signed
a decision that Parsons lot was worth $3.50
and the right of way 5000, and that Am
bose should pay Parsons the difference Of
$780,
A remarkable feature of the first decision
is that the two arbitrator rendering their
decision award themselves $50 each for their
services as arbitrators, which the third arbi-
TRAITOR disagrees to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
CANNON FOR rHR REGIMENT.
Gen. Ken Promises Col. Reilly Couple
of Field Pieces.

Gen. Ken Promises Col. Reilly a Couple
of Field Pieces.
Col Peter Reilly returned yesterday
morning from Atlanta, where he has been
on a brief business trip. He called on
Ad5t. KelI, while at the capital, and
made application for two field pieces Of
artillery for the use of the First Georgia
regiment. Gen. Kell promised to forward
them at an early day. The object of the
officers in getting the guns is to thoroughly
drill the regiment in the manual Of the
pieces.
Col. Reilly witnessed the competitive drills
at the exposition, an account Of which ap-
peared in the MORNING NEWS. and he said
that while some Of the drilling was not as
good as it might have been, stln as whole
II was up to the average. The Gate City
Guard were awarded the first prize Of 81, 500,
and the Mccarthy Light Guard Of Little
Rock, ARK, came in for second money,
$3.50.
In the state drill the Perry Rifles of
Houston county won first money, and Col.
Reilly said they put up magnificent exhi-
bition, fully equal to that of any of the
companies that contested for the interstate
prizes. The Perry Rifles have beon organized
only about two and half years, and in that
time they have taken part in three COM
petltive drills, winning the first prize in
each contest.
In speaking of politics, Col Reilly said
that while there is apparently a strong
movement against Gov. Gordon, he be-
lieves that the governor will be elected.
During Col Reilly's stay in Atlanta
the confederate reunion was held in the
capitol, and was addressed by Senator
Daniel OF Virginia and COL Hemphill
of Atlanta While Senator Daniel
was speaking Gov. Gordon en-
tered the hall aud Col. Reilly
said the scene was almost beyond descrip-
tion. Never before has he seen man &C
corded such reception as given the hero
OF May IL on that occasion. Old soldiers
yelled themselves hoarse. Gen. Gordon fol-
lowed Senator Daniel ana made a very
patriotic speech which was frequently and
loudly applauded. The governor made no
allusion whatever to the political situation
in Georgia during his address. Altogether.
Col. Reilly believes, that when the time
comes Gen. Gordon's personal magnetism
will carry him through. 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
UNION DELEGATES MISTAKEN.
Colored Longshoremen Make Trouble
on the Unita.

Colored Longshoremen Make Trouble
on the Units.
The steamship Unita arrived from Blue
field Sunday morning with cargo of
bananas for Kavanaugh & Brennan. This
is the second consignment received this
year. The return cargo of the Unita came
very near causing serious trouble yesterday
morning. The vessel is to carry back a
load Of lumber. and Mr.. Kavanaugh asked
colored stevedore TO give him figures for
loading her. The stevedore wanted 50 per
1000 feet, and Mr.. Kavanaugh deciding
that the price asked was too much,
made arrangements to have the
vessel loaded under his own
supervision, and hired a gang of col
ored men and started them TO work.
The Colored Lumbermen's Union got the
idea that some Of its members were work
ing on the steamer and sent delegates to the
wharf ordering them to quit. The dele
gates overstepped their instructions and at
tempted 10 stop every one from working on
the vessel, and on being ordered away tried
to raise a row. Things looked pretty
bad for few minutes, the
men on the steamer being
determined TO continue their work, and the
Others showing an equal determination to
stop them or dause trouble
Mr.. Kavanaugh telephoned the facts to
the police barracks, and squad of officers
was Immediately dispatched to the wharf,
They dispersed the crowd, and, after wait
ing 10 see that there would be no repetition
OF the disturbance, returned to headquar-
ters. The union afterward learned that it
was mistaken in thinking that any Of its
members were working on the vessel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
From the Clnrion Rennblicnn


Near Raine's fl our mill stands a hemlock
tree, which is probably 100 feet high, at the
butt is all of six feet in circumference, aud
is minus limbs for at least ten feet up it's
jagged trunk. On the extreme top of the
tree wild grape vine blossomed and bore
fruit this season and number Of the young
lads have climbed the tree at various times
to secure this luscious fruit Dr. E. NJ. Sloan
lives near this locality and is the father OF a
bright, pretty little daughter, VINO is now
in her 7th year aad not overly large
for her age This little miss has often
looked with covetous eyes on the success
OF the boys in securing the grapes, and late
ly she has concluded to try the same method
adopted by them. When discovered she
was on one of the topmost limbs, standing
upright, holding herself in position with one
hand while with the other she was gather
ing the finest punches Of grapes.
Her mother. having missed the little
lady, went in search of her, aud, discover
ing her position, to say that she was scared
but slightly expresses her feelings, but.
knowing that to show any signs OF fear
might cause the little one to lose courage.
she spoke to her in her usual pleasant man
ner and commanded her to come down
immedia ELY. The little one, always quick
to obey, Immediately proceeded to do SO.
and, as nimbly as a squirrel, she climbed
down the tree and landed safely on the
ground. A number of persons had gathered
near while she was coming down, and
while words of surprise we're expressed at
her humbleness, yet a feeling of fear for
her safety was felt by all. 1t was daring
feat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
CITY pRRvITIES

Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1, l. o. o. f., holds
nesting tonight
Yemassee Tribe No. %, l. o. r. NJ, kim
dies a camp fire tonight
The fines in the mayors court yesterday
morning Melted the city $42.
Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 231, F.
and A. NJ, holds special meeting tonight.
The hotel arrivals yesterday were unu.
sually heavy. A large number Of railroad
conductors and engineers, who were in the
city to attend a joint meeting, helped to
make up the crowd.
The sounding of a fire alarm from box 10
at Broughton and Whitaker streets yester-
day afternoon at 4;2o o'clock, was for the
regular test, which failed to work at S 80
O'Clock. The alarm brought out crowd of
people.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the concert to night at the
sailors reading room, and number of the
best voceIists and musicians will render
their best efforts for its success The con.
certs will doubtless be well attended as the
admission is only % cents.
The meeting to organize company 70
build another cotton factory in Savannah
mutual on the cooperative plan, will
be held at the Catholic Library
hall at 5 o'clock tonight. Much
interest is being manifested In the
enterprise, ana a large attendance is ex-
pectsd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28

was anywhere around and said they would
kill me yet. As they rode of they declared
their intention of coming back Tue mex :,
night and destroying the rest OF the place
WARN AT wAYCRoss.
In answer 10 a question Mr.. Warn sald
that he has been in Waycross since De nrSe
gave himself up 70 the sheriff, except when
he went to WaresborO with the sherlns
party. He telegraphed Gov. Gordon Sun
day for protection. Sheriff Henderson also
telegraphed the governor, saying tnat ne
could not preserve the peace without the
aid of the Sears party and received re-
ply ordering him to hold the military IN
readiness.
The Waycross Rifles which were ordered to
the scene by Gov. Gordon "Wednesday upon
kilograms from the Sears party, reached
there the next morning, spent the daV there
and finding everything quiet, renurned 70
Waycross that night
Mr. Warn has sold out his interests IN
Ware and Coffee counties 70 J. d; Mitchell,
proprietor Of the Mitchell mouse
at Waycross Mr. Mitchell was for
merry of Fayetteville, n. C.,
and is a practical turpentine man
Mr.. Warn estimates bis loss In the neighbor-
hood Of 5000, including property de-
stroyed and loss by being compelled TO
abandon bis business. He has not yet de-
cided where he viii locate.
THE KILLING OF WILLIAMSON.
Mr.. Warn said that since his arrival in
Savannah yesterday morning he had
heard that d. N. Davidson, a friend
of his, had been killed at
Waresboro, but had heard no
particulars. Mr.. Warns information seems
to have been incorrect IL was Davidson
who shot and MORALLY wounded D. B.
Williamson, as will be seen by dispatch
from Waresboro in the MORNING NEWS
to-day. Mr.. Warn returned to Waycross
last night.
A drummer who returned from Waycross
yesterday said that the driving of Warn
from the county is an outrage, and is so
considered by the people Of Waycross
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
RAIL AND OROsSTIE.

c. w, Chears. an official of the Central
system at Columbus, is in the city, stopping
at the Pulaski house.
Last Sunday closed the cheap Sunday sx-
curslons on the Charleston and Savannah
road for the season. These Sunday excur-
sions were very largely patronized during
the summer season,
The Central railroad begun the sale of
tickets yesterday TO the Piedmont Exposition
at Atlanta at IS so for the round trip. in
Guiding admission to the grounds. The
tickets are good for Ave days from date of
sale, no ticket to be good after Nov. 8.
Tickets for Charleston, sold for Charles
ton and Savannah train leaving Savannah
Friday, Oct, 30, at noon, to return by trains
leaving Charleston at or 1890 o'clock Sat
urday morning, will be sold at 81 80 for
round trip, including admission to the Fall
of Pompeii."
A Cincinnati dispatch says that the newly
elected Queen and Crescent directors will
probably meet in New York next week for
organization, at which time Gen. Samuel
Thomas, president Of the East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia, will be elected presi-
dent of the Cincinnati Southern and the
Alabama Great Southern railroads. and
Charles Schiff will probably be given the
vice presidency. IL is stated Mr.. Schiff
will manage the Queen and Crescent ms
heretofore, and that as be holds the balance
of power he Is an important factor and
will most certainly be retained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
Death of a well-known Man.

Capt. Robert w. Lockwood, who died
last week in Charleston, was one of the best
known among the many daring confederate
blockade runners His steamer, tine Mar
garet and JESSIE made eighteen successful
trips through the blockading fleets, during
one Of which she passed between the federal
vessels which fired ''t5o shots at her. The
Margaret and Jessie was eventually capt
ured off the North Carolina coast in 1858
after most remarkable pursuit The
steamer had just entered Cape Fear river on
her way up to Wilmington when she was
sighted by the gunboat Keystone
State, which opened fire. This aroused
the whole feet, and the Margaret
and Jesse steamed back to sea- closely pur-
sued by the Keystone State, the Nipton and
the Fulton. The former gained on her, and
at daylight, under fire from the three
United States cruisers she surrendered. at
the request of the ladies on board. CAPT.
Lockwood's vessel was at that time shot
through both wheels.
After the war Capt. lockwood embarked
in mercafitile business I'M Charleston, and
subsequently became captain of steamers
plying between Charleston and New York.
At the time of his last sickness he was in the
pilotage service. he was native of Hills
borough, ILL.,, but came to Charleston when
quite young man. He was well known in
Savannah, having oftea visited this port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
THE GRO wD AT sTERNBERa's.
The Great Sale Draws.

The sale of Glassware. Crockery and Fancy
Wares continues at M. Sternberg & Bro, g.
and the public interest still keeps up. Prices
being so much lower than in any other
establishment for the same goods, the cause
OF the large attendance of pleased pur-
chasers is easily understood.
Messrs. Sternberg & Bro. are making a
speciality OF Wedding Presents this season.
and, besides their large and valuable stock
of Jewelry, Diamonds and fine sterling and
plated Silverware, offer the public some
exquisite Art Goods, ornamental and use
Tables, Clocks. Brass Stands and Tables
and thousands of other articles most &C,
ceptable to young persons starting out in
life. The public, and the ladies especially.
are urged TO visit our wareroolns and look
over our display, mourning no obligation
whatever to buy.
M. STERNBERG & Bro,
-Adr. 157 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
Welded Beside a Corpse.
From the Pittsburq Times.

From the Pittsburq Times.
A wedding at W axe is a combination of
foreign festivities that took place last Sun
day in the celebrated Hungarian quarter of
Woods Run, in the lower part of Allegheny.
The happy groom was seen yesterday, and
through an interpreter be related the occur
Fences which led TO the untimely ceremony,
and frankly confessed that he, as well as his
bride and the greater part of the guests,
were slightly under the influence of Hquor,
which had been provided TO drown the sor-
row of the dead mans relatives.
The corpse, which lay in stats while
merry wedding bells rang forth a comrades
happiness, was known in life by the classic
name of Marco Reynard. He died early
last Sunday morning. His foymer friends
gathered in his late home to pay a last re-
spect to their departed countryman. On
such occasions merriment usually takes the
place Of sorrow. Fighting has loug been
the accepted pastime at Hungarian wakes,
but IN this case the monotony was varied
by having a wedding in the chamber of
death.
yonng couple who were present, and
who were known to be engaged, readily
gave their consent to the arrangement
Their names, as written on formidable
certificate, are Robert Pancha and Mary
Amer. They are both young and presum-
ably handsome in the minds of foreign peo-
pie, but to American eyes they are not
types of either Apollo or Venus He Is long,
lean and irredeemably dirty, while she, as
seen yesterday in her fathers home, is
neither comely nor pretty.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Flenner, man Of their own nationality,
who was pressed into service on the strength
of having once studied for the ministry. He
di0 not ask for license, and when after
ward informed that marriage without a
license was illegal, he sarcastically re-
marked: "Me knows what right. Me no
give - for American law. Hungary is
my country" And then he turned to Pan
cha, the groom, aud gave some Hungarian
advice, which ended In the reporter being
told in slaughtered English to go elsewhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
DR.. M. Schwab.

The well-known optician has returned home
to Savannah, and can be found at his
Optical Institute, No. % Bull street. The
doctor will correct all retroactive errors of
the eye by adjusting spectacles or eye
glasses
DR.. Schwab has qualified himself as an
oplcian by years OF close application and
hard study in the best institutions of France
and Germany, and has had a practical ex.
perlence OF twenty years. He can, upon
hrst inspection, adapt the glasses most ap-
proprlate TO restore the vision to its original
vigor, and cure all the various diseases of
the eye No charge for examination or con-
sultation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-28
THE LOWEST MERCURY YET.

Yesterdays Minimum Record 43 De-
grees-Frost Looked for To-day.
The cold wave which Savannah has been
experiencing for the last thirty-six hours
has been general throughout the country.
The wave is now central over North Caro-
lima and Virginia, and is moving eastward.
The lowest Temperature in Savannah was
43s at 6 O'Clock yesterday morning The
highest point reached during the day was
53o at $3.50 o'clock, which was 12e below
the normal.
Knoxville, Tenn, was the coolest place in
the south. the temperature being down to
40. Light frosts were reported from diff
ferent points In the south, and Meridian,
Miss, had killing frost. Killing frosts are
likely to occur in extreme Northern Geor-
gia this morning, and the conditions are
favorable for light frosts in Southern Geor~
gia. The indications for Savannah are for
fair weather and stationary temperature.