davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1891-11-18
CRAWFORD oBEYs THE ooURr
He Signs and Attests the Commission
OF Mr.. Davidson.

He Signs and Attests the Commission
OF Mr.. Davidson.
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Nov. 17.-In the
supreme court to-day Secretary of State
Crawford made return to the peremptory
writ, answering in effect that the mandate
of the court had been obeyed. Senator
Davidson arrived here this afternoon, and
when be received his commission duly sealed
and countersigned by Secretary Crawf
was gratified that the secretary bad added
to its strength and value by attesting to it
in the following form:
In obedience to the opinion and decision OF
the supreme court of Florida and the
peremptory writ thereon, to me issued this day
in the case of the state of Florida ex rel.
Francis p, Fleming, governor, plaintiff. VS..
John H. Crawford, secretary of state, defend
ant. have affixed the great seal Of the state at
Tallahassee, the capital this nth day OF Novem-
ber, A. D., 1891. hereunto.
Attest. JOHN H. CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.
While his attestation is not in accordance
with the usual form, 1t gives entire salts
faction TO Gov. Fleming and the eppoiptee,
Senator r. II. III. Davidson.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
SEVEN REWARDS.
Gov. Northen Offers SITS for the Cap
urA of CrirnJpa1a

Gov. Northen Offers SITS for the Capt
urs of Criminals.
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 17.-Gov. Northen
offered seven rewards to-day, one of his
best days at the business. There were 500
for George Culpepper, who killed his wife
In Troup county; 800 for A. G. Woodruff,
charged with the murder of Wilson in De-
catur; 300 for the unknown man who
burned Mrs. Tfller's barn In Oglesthorpe
county; $3.50 for Mack Brooks, for afsault-
ing Miss Della Peek in Coweta county; $3.50
for henry Bishop. who killed A. P. Daniel
in Upson county; 500 for Abe Fairly, for
midnight attack on A. B. Brooks in Har-
ris county. and SIS for Ephraim Willis
who tried to kill Pinkie Edmondson in
Wilkes county
The morning news., 1891-11-18
DEATH AT GAINESVILLE.

Col William L. SCOTS Rventful Life
Brought to Close.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Nov. H.-Col. w.
w. Scott, who was the chairman of the
present board OF county commissioners,
died at his residence in this city at O'Clock
this morning. He will be buried at New
nausville tomorrow.
Col. Scott was a veteran of the Mexican
and civil wars and a resident of Florida
since 1929. He was aged e. He served as
lieutenant of Capt Livingstone's company
in the Mexican war and left the United
States service to join the confederate forces
in 1861. He lost an arm at Petersburg. For
the last twenty-five years he has been one
Of the most public spirited men in Florida,
and held numerous offices.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
states business, bat denying it the assist
| ance of the federal facilities

stdtes OueAuess, O1t denying II Tue dsSAot-
ance Of the federal facilities.
THE ATTITUDE OF CONGRESS.
Congress said " You can keep your lot
terry system. but not have the benefits Of the
instrumentalities Of this union TO send your
corrupting influences everywhere" He
believed congress could say any matter
whatever should not be carried in the mails,
and that such provision would be as su-
preme 10 Louisiana as in the District OF
Columbia.
Chief Justice Fuller-In your view It
could make no difference il all the states
favored lOtteriesl
The Attorney General-No. sir; except
that under such circumstances congress
would never pass such law.
The case was closed by Thomas ]. Sem
mes of New York for Mr.. Dupree who en-
phasized some of the points made by Mr..
Carter and also argued that the lottery
system was part of the fiscal system Of Lou
lsiana and that congress could not interfere
with the states revenue.
The case is here on application for habeas
corpus Messrs. Dupree and Rapier have
been indicted. not convicted, the case hav-
ing been arranged to test the law.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
ATLANrA's PROHIBITION ROW.
Three Newspaper Men Indicted for
Assaulting A. A. Murphey.

Three Newspaper Men Indicted for
Aseaulting A. A. Murphey.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE grand jury
to-day found true bills against G. n. Hurtell,
city editor of the Evening Journal, and
Jack Hastings and Alfred Harper, reporters
on the same paper, for assault with intent
to murder. The indictments are the result
OF the fight in which the newspaper men and
A. A. Murphey, president of the 1890 Pro
hibition Club. engaged last Friday. Mr.
Murphey was the principal witness before
the grand jury against the news
paper men. 1t has been thought
all along that Messrs. Hurtell and Hastings
were the only two who had hand in the
fight with Mr.. Murphy, and some surprise
was expressed when he implicated Mr..
Harper by his testimony. 1t is charged
that President Murphy and his friends are
using the affair for capital. H. FL. Cabi-
ness, business manager of the Journal,
signed bonds In the sum Of $500 each for the
three newspaper men.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
BEREsFORD,s BAIL
A Probability That He Will be Able
to Furnish the Amount Required

a PrObabiI1ty That he VIII be Able
to Furnish the Amount Required.
ROME, GA, Nov. 17.-This afternoon
Judge Maddox held court in the law Office
Of j. W. Ewing to hear motion for new
trial in the case Of the state VS.. Sydney
Lascelles, charged with forgery. The mo-
ton for new trial filed to-day contains
fifty-two grounds. The counsel for the
state who had been summoned in
stanter to hear the motion asked for
time to look it over The court continued
the hearing for a few daya A motion was
made for bail in the forgery case, on which
Beresford was found guilty. The bond was
fixed by Judge Maddox at 81 500. The
total amount of the bonds in the three cases
against Beresford is $500. 1t is very
probable that the prisoner will make the
bond and be released from Jail
The morning news., 1891-11-18
A Negro Killed by a Blow.

REYNOLDS, GA, Nov. 17.-At a negro
supper Saturday night Tom Young was
struck on the head with wagon standard
by Ed Williams, a negro boy with whom
he had had a difficulty in the earlier part of
the night. Young died Monday, and at the
coroner's inquest Williams was committed
to Jail charged with the crime. 1t seems
that both of the darkies were drunk and
were anxious for a fight
The morning news., 1891-11-18
Columbus Murder Trial.

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. l7.-CoL Conner
spoke for the state in the Howard-Bicker-
staff case this morning, and was followed
by Col. Garrard for the defense. This after
noon Col. Lionel G. Leroy closed the argu-
ment for the defense in a speech Of five
hours duration. The court then adjourned
till tomorrow, when ex-Congressman Sam
ford will close for the state.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
Col. William McLendon Dead

THoMAsvILLE, GA. Nov. 17-Ool. Will
lam McLendon, an old and highly esteemed
citizen of this place, died this morning after
o long Illness. He was 70 years old. He
leaves three sons, two daughters and wife.
He was the father Of Hon. s. G. McLendon.
well-kno@n in Georgia. His funeral will
occur to-morrow morning.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
Scriven superior court.

SYLvANIA. GA, Nov. II. - Superior
court is in session here this week, Judge
Warren, of the Chattahoochee circuit. pre-.
siding in Judge CANDLES stead. There is a
very small attendance, and the session will
probably last only few days.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
W. H. BAKER,
Superintendent.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES 1891.

OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE AND County TAXES
CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA
SAVANNAH, Oct. II, 1891
THE DIGEST is NOW OPEN FOR THE
COLLECTION OF THE ABOVE TAXES ON
ALL PROPERTY, REAL AND PERSONAL;
THE SPECIFIC TAX ON PROFESSIONS;
ALSO THE POLL TAX FOR EDUCA-
TlONAL PURPOSES ON ALL MALE
RESIDENTS OF THE CITY AND COUNTY
BETWEEN THE AGES OF 81 AND 60
YEARS.
OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE; HOURS
Q A NJ. TO P. M
JAMES j. MCGOWAN
Tax Collector G. G.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
JENNER's SUCCESSOR.

C. K. Ober to Fill the Position Until
February.
ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 17.-C. K. Ober,
secretary Of the international committee OF
the Young Mems Christian Association, has
been selected by the state committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association to fill
the position of state secretary, lately vacated
by Mr.. Jenner, who was removed on ac-
count of the preferment of slanderous
charges. Mr.. Obsr will fill the position un-
til the annual meeting of the association is
held In Griffin, next February.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
RoME.s INSURANCE COMPANY.

Its Business Sold to the Comm ercial
Union of London.
ROME, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE sale of the
Rome Fire Insurance Company of Rome
yesterday to the Commercial Union In
surance Company of London, was a sur
prise to the citizens of this county. The
company assigns no reasons for the sale
other than the flsttering offer made by the
purchasing company. The head office of
the new company will be in New York, and
Col Hamilton Yancey will represent them
at Rome
The morning news., 1891-11-18
THREE DROP DEAD.
White Man and Two Negroes Pas
IN Their Checks.

IN Their Checks.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Nov. 17.-Iu the
last twenty-four hours three persons have
dropped dead in this city. Last night at 9
o'clock colored man In LaVilla, this morn
ing at 10 o'clock another colored man in
Oakland and tonight Christopher Peters,
night watchman OF the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad. The first two died of
heart disease and the last of apoplexy.
Peters served in the British navy in the
Crimea on the Black sea feet He was a
seafaring man, and known well in Jackson
vile, Fernandina and Savannah.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
ROBERT EMMETT ASSOCIATION.

special meeting Of the Robert Emmett AS
sociation will be held at Knights of Pithias hall.
corner Barnard and York streets, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 1s, atsPx
Every member is most earnestly requested to
attend. as business OF great Importance will be
brought before the meeting.
JOHN F. CROHAN,
Chairman of Committee
The morning news., 1891-11-18
MEETINGS.
MUTUAL TRADING COMPANY.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY AND TREASURER. !
SAVANNAH, GA Nov II, 1891. {
special meeting of the stockholders will be
held at O'Clock p NJ, FRIDAY, 10th inst at
Odd Fellows Temple supper ROOM, third floor,
TO hear report of the Directors as to the finan-
cial condition of the company, and to take such
action thereon as may be advisable
By order of the Board of Directors.
]. S. TYSON,
Secretary and Treasurer
The morning news., 1891-11-18
PULASKI KNITTING MILL.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. II, 1884,
special meeting of the Stockholders of the
Pulaski Knitting Mills is called for WEDNES-
DAY, Nov. 18th, 1891, s O'Clock, at the office of
Mr.. George W. Owens, 1874 Bryan street.
f. A. HABERSHAM
Secretarv
The morning news., 1891-11-18
COACHES FOR THE RACES.

islature of South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 1.-THE question
of having separate railway coaches for the
races in this state is again being agitated,
and at the coming session of the legislature,
which will assemble next Tuesday, it is
probable that bill providing for such an
arrangement will be presented with good
chance of passage. One member of the
board of railroad commissioners is heartily
in favor of measure of this nature
The morning news., 1891-11-18
HUNTING DOGS.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 18, grand lot of high.
bred HUNTING DOGS and PUPS will be on exhi-
bitton and for sale Corner DRAYToN and Con-
GREss streets. WEDNESDAY, Nov. is, 1892
The morning news., 1891-11-18
Insane Asylum Trustees.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 17.-Gov. No-then
to-day reappointed the entire old board of
trustees for the st Ite lunatic asylum.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

DOHERTY.-The relatives and friends of Mrs
William Doherty and family are invited to at
tend the funeral of her only son, JOHN, from
her residence, No. 1i5 Barnard street. at 10
O'Clock THIS MORNING,
MUHLBERG.-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. <. MuhlberR and family are in
vited to attend the funeral of their infant son
HAROLD, from their residence, l06 Jones
street. at O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

In order TO ascertain whether there is a de-
mand in the cty for school of this kind, all
girls who are not able to attend the day schools,
and who desire to avail themselves of instruc-
tion offered by an evening school. are requested
to register their names with the Superintendent
at Chatham Academy.
W. H BAKER,
Superintendant
The morning news., 1891-11-18
MEDICAL
MEDICAL
H0W'S
YOUR LIVER I?

Is the oriental salutation, know
ing that good health cannot ex-
ist without healthy Liver.
When the Liver is torpid the
Bowels are sluggish and consti-
pated, and the food lies in the
stomach indigesred, poisoning
the blood: frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of laSsitude,
dependency and nervousness
indicate how the whole system
is deran9ed. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the means
OF restoring more people to
health and happiness by giving
them healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth. 1t acts
with extraordinary power and
efficacy.
Never Been Disappointed.
As general family remedy for Dyspepsia
Torpid Liver, Constipation, ETC., hardly eve
use anything else. and have never been disap
pointed in the effect produced: 1t seems almos
perfect cure for all diseases Of the Stomach
and Bowels. W. j. MCELRoY, Macon. Ga.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK.

MUST BE CLOSED OUT THIS WEEK.
Call at once if you want a barsa ain in GENTS
UNDERWEAR. Store under DE SoTo HOTEL,
Bull Street.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On Sssd offer FEB. /, 1890, tAs bnsis Of u.eos-
sereDseHt Of al advertising ~ tae MoRNrEa
News sot1 be o0ots, or at tie Tt1te Of 81 40 an
tsscAf for the krst tesertion- No Special Notice
taseTted for less thoa 81 90.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
FALK CLOTHING COMPANY
NOTICE.

All bills against the Steamship PRESTON,
Hannah, master, must be presented at our Office
by or before IL NJ. THIS DAY. Nov. IS, or
payment thereof will be debarred.
A. MINIS SONS. Cousignees.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the Master nor Consfgnees of the Brit
sh steamship TUSKAR, barley mas
ter, will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by crew of said vessel
STRACHAN & CO., Consignees.
The morning news., 1891-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL SALE
Of
FINE UNDERWEAR.

The attention Of those who have not yet sup
piled themselves with their Fall Underclothing
is called to an advertisement in our regular
space: Top of the Want Column.
Wishing to close out some numbers, we pre-
fer to do so now rather than after every one has
supplied himself.
The morning news., 1891-11-18

1t be said that they were usurping Louisi-
ana's police powers and unla Wfully seeking
to disfavor Louisiana's yellow fever. He
maintained that there was no warrant of
law for this doctrine of difference between
aaotd IN Sc and mdId prohibitd, and that
things under one head might be excluded
and the other not excluded.
ANOTHER DIFFERENcF.
Continuing, he contended that there was
distinction between excluding from the
mails and forbidding publication. Con-
gress had full power over the mails and
might refuse its privileges to newspapers
without interfering with the freedom OF
printing, just as it might refuse the priv
ileges OF the court houses as audience rooms
without abridging the freedom of speech.
He ridiculed the doctrine that there could
not be an advance Ia matters nloLa in Sc. A
hundred years and more ago undeiled re-
ligion required the burning of Quakers for
example, and it amounted to nothing to saw
that the founders of the constitution fa.
vored lotteries.
WHERE THE POWER is LODGED.
He had noticed that the counsel had
failed to show where the police power over
mails was lodged. 1t existed somewhere.
The truth was, this government was
sovereign among the sovereigns of the
earth, and had power where It was in
trusted to it as in the mail provision of the
constitution Otherwise there might he
forty-four sovereignties, each having a
different law on this subject. And where
had Louisiana a right TO spread its
poisonous infection into those states which
declared against the lotteriesa Where, II
forty-four laws were made, would be the
harmonious and useful postal service? In
reply to a question from Justice Bradley,
Attorney General Miller affirmed the right
OF congress under its postal authority tc
prevent lottery mail transportation within
. state itself. 1t was not interfering with q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
YOU'D BETTER LOOK OUT

YOU'D BETTER LOOK OUT,
IF you FEEL WEARY AND
FEVERISH, WITH DULL
PAINS IN THE LOINS AND
OVER THE KIDNEYS,
PAINS IN THE SMALL OF
THE BACK,
IF you HAVE SCANTY FLOW
OF URINE, WHICH is
HIGHLY COLORED, SOME
TIMES TINGED WITH BLOOD,
DROPSY,
PALLOR OF COUNTENANCE,
HEART DISEASE,
FLATULENCE OF STOMACH
AND BOWELS, COSTIVENESS
YOUR KIDNEYS ARE
NOTIFYING you TO ATTEND
TO THEM.
DO NOT NEGLECT THE
WARNING.
POISONOUS DRUGS WILL
NOT SAVE YOU.
USE NATURES REMEDY
kICkAPOO INDIAN SACWA,
MADE FROM ROOTS
AND HERBS.
KICKAP00 INDIAN SAGWA
For SHE NJ DruuUisfS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
BEN ADHEM BY BEN FRANKLIN

From the report of the fair at Mont
pelier, Ind, in August last, we clip the
following from the Western Sportsman.
MONTPELIER, Ind, Aug. -, 1890.
Ed. Sportsman The Blackford coun-
ty fair was held at Montpelier this year.
and for such backward year and fail
ure of crops and scarcity of money it
made very good showing. The trot-
ting and pacing classes were well filled
and their purses were far in advance of
many counties that have much better
opportunities. The men at this point
are enterprising and fully up to the
times IN advancement, ard next year
they think they will have new grounds
aud good half-mile track that will be
second to none, which they feel will
bring them as good horses as any half
mile track and good purses can secure.
Ben Adhem, the leading horse of this
place, was matched against Arbogast, ali
as Ben Hamilton, , :lG, and they went on
Wednesday, the second day of the fair.
Ben was not in the best of flight and his
legs were bothering him too much to eX-
pect much of him, so of course the con-
test was not as good aS when Ben is at
himself. In the second heat Ben came
on with rush Oh the home stretch, and
had he started little sooner or more
room to have finished in, he would have
won thehe at with ease, for he showed
near tWO-minute clip near the Judges
stand.
Daisy &. made the best mile during the
fair and considering the track. which i,
very bad and some one hundred and sew
enty feet over mile. the time made was
as good as > 20 over any good track.
Tasco's colts did well in their races and
will prove dangerous ones in their class
es. Ben Adhem's colts made the great
est showing, all things considered. of
any colts at the fair. Jay Girl and Dom
Pedro were the admired of the meeting
and will be the first of their sires get to
do him honor in the charmed circle. The
Bartholomew county horse in the hands
of Charles Fugler did himself great JUS
tice by his grand performance in his
races. Although he did not win he show
ed more pure trOt than most of his adj
versaries, and will in short time out
trot any of them with ease. His way of
going shows that he is worthy 10 wear
his grandsire's mantle, "the king of
Morgans,' Daniel Lambert. Jubilee
Lambert, .jr., has for dam a good
daughter of the handsome Joe Downing.
Neal Warmley Il Co. have Ben Adhem
and number of his colts. Ben is prov
ing himself a breeder of very fine, fast
and good gated colts; some of which
have shown their ability to beat 2 80. 1t
is not necessary for us TO say that Ben
is very fast horse and that his record
of , 81 is no limit to his speed. When
he got this record it should have been
called just what he actually made it in
1t was caught by a number who stood al
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24

the wire with stop watches and each one
made 1t rs or better. Ben's colts are
demonstrating that he is producer and
that is much better than fast record.
SUMMARIES.
Aug. l3-1hrec-year Olds, mixed race, purse
$50.
jay Girl : IN by Ben Adhem.... .....l 2 /
Dom Pedro br by Ben Adhem.....2 ?
Florence C.. IN by AiaX..............3 3 3
silver Heel b by Clifton Boy......dis
Best time-2 i6.
Mr.. ID. W. Bliss, Bethel, VT. who bred
Ben Adhem, has noble bay four-year-
old stallion, Northern Light, by the origi-
nal Daniel Lambert and from the dam of
Ben Adhem, which he thinks even bet
ter than that excellent horse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
EARLY MORGANS IN ILLINOIS.

Mr.. JO,EPH BATTELL,
Dear Sir Il saw in the October num-
Der of the Howard some inquiry for Mr..
Leonard Hodges. He died near Chicago,
H.. about one year ago. He brought
several Morgan horses from Vermont
early in the sos. Some he sold in Iowa,
Others he brought to Illinois. lie had two
bay stations at the first State fair held in
Chicago. They were sold and taken to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Morgan horses
were then in good demand in Illinois.
think they were sired by the Putnam
Horse and were well matched. Mr.. Hodges
brought another horse raised by Mr..
Hapgood to Ohio. Hapgood resided in
Orchard House raised colt of the same
age of the Hapgood colt which was also
sired by the Putnam Horse by Old Bull
rush. There was quite rivalry about
those colts and and | think the Whitcomb
colt took first premium at a fair in Chit
tenden county. | think Mr.. Whitcomb
moved to ssome town in Wisconsin and
tookshis horse with him. There ought to
be some people in Richmond that know
the facts about the horses. was quite in
terested in the letter of Morse Geray
he is an old acquaintance. The horses
IIebard and Morgan Eagle were sired by
Woodbury.. Emperor was sired by Bul.
rush.
Yours truly,
d. S. PUTNAM,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24

From the report of the fair at Mont
pelier, Ind, in August last, we clip the
following from the Western Sportsman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
The Best Bred Morgan Stallion Living
NEW GOLDMINE, No. l245l.


o and
f Sherna
son o Sire
G OF Hen by Red
o n and OF
SECOND head
o
an secon r everb n n county,an
promise old He
e
at
will g - a accden tsand
w. c. DANYEW, Middlebury, VT
o
eaA An 10
C.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-04-24
1.-THE NERVINE,"
N.PROSPECT ST., BURLINGTON,VT.

FOR NERVOUS AND MILD MENTAL DIS
EASES.
sanitarum entirely new, delightfully."- 10.
Gated. with all needed conVcniences and med.
zeal appliances DR.. Willard resides there,
and j. pleased to refer to Bishop Bissell Pres.
Dwight Yale, Pres. Buckham Il. V. ny,
Rev. DR.. Bliss, Hon. q. q. Benedict, Burling-
ton, VT.
Boarl. - to SO a week. Other expenses
reasonable. Send tor circular. Il