davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

COoPEEAGE SrOCk-Molasscs and rum shocks arr ig
fair demand prey quotations. Noa>seo shock, and
heads 3srcn ~ S0G=2 10 shocks and hcaGs. 81
rch II sOasl - 3Ginch 81 400 80 old shocks. with
AM head, 100 rum shook, and heads ~ pipes,
* 5Oof3 so empty hogshads, $-6s2 IS hoops IA feet,
= qos3i: I. feet S9SGS23.
COKDAGF-Therc il a fair trode movement from day to
day al previous quotations: l2c for MANILA and lO4c
for ~isai the usual basis.
Confronting spO; market ruled steady at unchanged
r-i.cs The sales 400 bales for consumption and
coo were delivered contract. The port receipts
wer SO 35 bales compared with 81 597 last week aud
- $50 last year.
Quotations are based Of classified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
FRUITS AXD BERRIES FRESH.

The market Tor apple, la, been quite irggular owing
10 range ia quality Of stock Offering fdnrl rad'
nf fail table aplc- and firm. and chor.
crernIng- are al. dom" better Hard lat Nari Ito ~
rd ffu!t -t faify hen fmcy and In lar l,r"., ~ for
-hipp.r- uso bat common cladcs anl all sock ~ sms
slow snlc. HcaS ana cIni' eia l.
Of, l,~iial. Nafrfl.- rule higher and firm q uut'
p,at'. but meeting O far demand most sale ,i 700
bbl Tut extra fancy large aud clean
f1.lt B., placed up 10 ~ 2Jd$i 90 IN instance N'F
f., puu4 md tn'r T. no much demand Tor mem
iut f.v choice German pfines have sold at dtan,d
pfccs Up.rltrr concord GrnpcS stu plenty and un
INN owed Western y. y grapes IN heavy supply stock
accommodating and pf.cos cal on mni Hhi* ute NOR"
i'm cr1nirrr. local trade and some incrca-o
il, iu0uric, from Of sound dry lot~ doing
iiul better iuproN cmcni In th, Ntu" of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
DRIED fRu IT'S.

Receipts Tor The week 10 100 pigs exports for we"k
sos pll.. Nrw cNapornt,d apples trllNc slowly and
ma.cf. tnrou"h"u' IN Statc AMI Michigan report
dCrut i'm cet'ine stock then "Napoiator-
Most of the fr received thus fIr j. from wlndi9 app
and not OF Ncy Gtsirhi, quality such i, selling mainly
L.. r,pr" d.c. and %
rsfi f,nry sr. q. !i.duc latter very exceptional on
c,aporltei nearly out o stock Sun-dftr1 apple, not
pctv and ruiin. nrm. Peeled p'icho- quiet but held
wlth cradle nhdcncr. Sma irliis moving ONLY
change OF INT Drtanc'. t'iofn1 apricot
nd io irhr, continue 60 sell only ohbing way. the
Keeping buyer, from s:Orking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

HifTS- Peanut, quiet A. g,c for Noncy hant-.Ich a.
and - a3c for farmers spanish shellrd quoted pt .L
sac for 40 / No. . 3r3@c Virginia NO Sie'd a,
3Lc. so. a 2a2trc. thr-;nut~ mon" plenty ma
,a-rt. closing wax 40 s1ds5 30 rcr bush ioi E,t
Northern. NcrN few new hickory nuts hcfr yri 0nd Ndpe
unc, tain C few insight b. moved at about .! per bush
BRFSWAX- Quit aud steady; Southern quoted
I0NEY-Ncw quoted at IOa1Ge per ~ as TO color
md -tyle Of IGckagr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
Ocean Steamers.

Ocean Steamers.
DED"D'' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
b(FOH LAGUAYRA. Puerto CABELLO. CURACAO.
CORO AND NARACAlBO.
UAREE,k STORES. BHOOkLYN.
s. VENEZt Hf,A-....... Wednesday Oct. IL, 80 H.
: s PnIIADELPIlA.......S arird,y. oct 9, ! i. M.
6 s CARACAS. "Wednesday Nov 2, ] b. m.
These American Steamships. especially built for tse
trade very superior Accommodations for aSsengcrs
$780, B0ULroN. BLISS & DALLETT.
Tourists' Arents General Managers 1875 Frontst
TiIOS. COOK SON. :6l and I.225 Broldwav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
POTArOEs AND VEGETABLES.

Irish potatoes quiet sud though arrivals are oh'y
nodcratc thr ua;kct ha, rulod haicN steady. SN',t
,otaoo, 1uct .nsicr. Choice dry onions heal hrhR
ut objective h; d 10 NOV" AM a." one ga
It weak p ices. taulinowcrs In fair supply quiet anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
Rotations are based on American standard Of classified,
STAINED.

Good OrdiHaIy......j i6 Low Middlins 80 ola
=. coed Orina y.-.0 10 Middlng ...........,.'"s
Crop moNciUcat 1872 1891.
Kccrif, daN. 1867 caj9si
Expert, T. Great Britain, dlys......-. 70579 1885
fAiOri> France IL Us 2t,i+I
Export, G. ConneOt. dsys.........-.. 3,sl7 3@OOI
- rk ~ New t0r- ia licensed ware
houses counted iay................. 2i71T7 1880
in other places acknowledgements. lS,iW 3i9o3
Iotai stocn N NcWA orA. ~ running 80 go.
count 2655sl l6@SiS
Stock in all United potts. Gej53S 12O so
Liverpool tegialns. i:i3 m.--RCcciptS, 1000 bales.
OF which American. 1000 bales sales, 10 600 BALE, OF
which for speculation and export 900 BALE, American.
1900 bales spot market easier. Mddling up1nd., 7ldd
Futures ol-Ecd barely steady a6id decline Manchester
mat"et-laIns duh ana iIyeullr cloths dlll HaNro
So ha. ord 80 October. 5i7s November D. December,
81 January 90 February 52i. March, 500 April.
81. value. Future market steady.
Options were less active than on Monday and The eel
efal OF the slfcuatiOns nImcr. The opening
was at gain Of po ns but closing prices showed net
gain OF only points. Closing cables wefe hrrcr hub
Inc large pir receipts addition liquidation by
the longs caused the decline. The sales 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

etot. Ia1 ne IO1sf, cd uIIN, PCT ~ H..
pOt'I,rRY AND GAME-fwentN three chFs 81 ~
cfrv came IN Yesterday and to-day bu. undcf s'anl
isr demand prices ha'e heId w very Wei ~, INV b
hIt NJ the wholesale business NJ lac ld@c WIZ
chirken. selling iOdl0-c. Turkeys Ltncf. irnCr
A. md on.,e are also doug bctt-I cAtd fattth'"
sto'k ~Xcccdng outside quot,t!on,. - - .,
Weston dressed poultry held pretty Grm tone up 10
,, closc ~ lat week adv anclng e. l5.c hIh lui
dry.pickcd with few sales Of very choi.c np u ~,
Az rirked chickens sold rance OF lod ltr n. ~
ou,y and Tho scaided advanced TO lIael3c wiz
oec,sonal sales 81 extra large and nnc stock h1AAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
( IfEFSE.
wort. % 67i

R.ccip'. for tho week - 900 loNcs. Export 3"'l
b. Ne, ". have had q batter market uis woes. tiiNA,
have been H-ht. home trade ha' impf"Nl h,t!, a'i
thcf, have export ofd'fs. >0l'r p naNt NJ
tfird q material advance and 'ct thci. %, h"
Irice- have worried mp gradually as. I"aN H-'
i~ramc general trading price iof fancy Ats' SIZE
S.,f~i. rh,... either Whit colored n i'w
piona n.ianc,- 1G- made both itoI hon taeo al
To- rNport and Judging from the pricr> IAd 10 W. country
Yesterday th.lc viii BE- strong 'noft u h',"' va
ouotttle price before tho close ~ IN" w'fk Ihoi'c
H,rl. ID a lOdiO-c and There is considerable maud
Tor und rp,ic,d good, ,sy at "c,r.c small sf' zen
cf ar fai. active and nm iO'ic, ,cal slf's going
a Lttl. hi-Acf. Part -k.m- are having 7u" sac 81
IlItlfulITlv Oh GRADS ldN'iH'l4 tth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
Ocean Steamers.
A--NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S.

A.-NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 5. 5. co.
"a NrxyynGHHxt hSo,-rtit ,iSSIrii tS sREMEN,
FAST EXP8tiS, STEAMERS -
Fj,,t Cabin 40 and inward Second Cabin, $50 9
berth. Ate"r1ge, low rates STEAMERS sal from ioo' :"
3d-.t., GlDbCk"i,.
Nler Sat. oct Is p W. Lain Tues. Nov. J; ] D. M
rraNe, Ilc, Oct. IL am spree Tues, Nov o. ; a N
',aVc Tues, Oc - A,ler, sat NoV II II a. ~
saac, sa. Oct 20 II 4. lraye. Tues; Nov. ID PIN
MEDIIFRRANEAN LINE.
New.EoPk 20 t,,nOl I'm lees than eleven days
Ems, sat, oct. -. IA We.ra sat Dec ~, y ne
Weira sat. Noy >. p. kai,erW Dec IL 10 a. He
Kal'crW III Noy ~ Up M sHl9a peeI ~ ~ '
Ea,s, Tues, No. -, : F. m E;trs, c,iin<
NEW-YORK 10 ALENANDl sIA, EGYPT.
Ems. Tues, Jan. 3. = p ~.
OEiRICUS & Co, = Bowling hfecn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
HOPS.

r,c.ins -,r the week 1871 bales cNports, sol bales
iffo, 81 lals. Prices have hardened i'tc under tn
dnre of higher country advice, but business roNc-
at', slowiy and tran -ac tion> ar marked by cA.
tr.uoy conscrS alive fclng. For strictly choice shpn-
hons H. quoted and they coui not b" bought Tor
irIs hut the bulk n such qualities as are arriving al
-, 90 la rang. al 1IJg3c London report, COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

IA ENPElsS SERVICE 10 LONDUN, ov
stam'r Of is6 oo6 hoss povcr. This line holds the
Iecod for a.. t TINE 70 CONDOR s9d me SSnne7';
MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS LINE.
WINTER SERVICE. 800 - -,
From Naw-York Or and Naples, via Gibrlitar, y
nn2nin'cat twinclew oNpsess STEAMERS o. me Lam
burg American Packet Co Ocean p,s>lg less IMAM days.
Ft-t sailing, =. R.'T3'cN, Nov T.. A..
Grlrd Excursion TO the Mediterranean and the Orens
hy = =. hutr-t bismarck, from NeW-YOfk i bruary L.
Duration 10 weeks Flr~tcass only. -
HAMBu RG-AMERle AZ tANhE ~, Sy;o,,k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

January .......... Gi7S go 70"
cash quotations were AZ follows: Flour drii, quota
ZION. uo,aiualN weaker No. = spring wNcl', - 81
= 3a4c; NJ corn y Z, - - NO no. u GI'.
~ ~, No: wI yc s.; 81 ~: 70. rarlcy do 90
80 g.fo. b 9-nG.;c W. ! haX,ocd, 81 T. - prime
timothy ;cG 81 90 Ioo rs Pa PSI Short %1 rs Sics
loose. ~ 7oosio: dry. sa''cd Shou6sr, oGA, ,n
: .Qn ~ -: hort clear sides tbnHcdl - %" 80 ~
whslo,y, dNuiici,' finished goods per gai W 10
-r@.,r.. cut. Iolf 51-2"53ic; grarnatel' '''-7r'
.tnndad T. l-7c; No. . corn ~ 70 s,,ro,,.
whc9t rush .......--......--. 1890 ~ C"1
orr. bush .-..--.- 3UUVo 1sG 90
oats bush .. 0co Il 0na
n}r. "' in -'-'''''''''' Isl cO 1000
At the Produce Exchange. today, the butter marAet
wa, steady and unchanged. Eggs unchanged.
Cincinnati. Get lI.-Four weak. Wheat weak. lower
No. nd 7ic Ircpi i2o9o o.n s lil Oats dnIi
- I-2c. In Qui"t: 81 73 Lari IN ilr l''lnmIh
- Eull meats quiet UNCHANGED. o,i h'I il3 bh.s
Al ~ l.: Puitcr irln. higher; fnnoy Elsln creamery
,7c oiio. 80 a&c: prime dairy. i7olse.
p MSsqeGG oc No. f ipns q" a.t w. Si' @
75c. corn lover No 2, &c. oats ,a,icr' , no.
White $5%2is; 80 d. 80 a i2sa3 ~ yc i Gar
80. i, 5oc Provisions H., plrT ,u p''GC GS ~ nj,
9rd oTlahcr e. 5 81 arIcy II ooo. -ipmc'
Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat. 1000 push' b'r.cS'
10000 BUSH
MINNEAPOLIS, OCT. Ill ''"'''''"'
is.,rd a., fc,l,v afternoon, and ~ rc,a pr 'cs OF
wheat me down at most cents from last hiBht;
December opened this morning a. Il &c a nl.da %
,oIng below that figure. Nay ogned ai :. 1-oc. ana
closed M nc The cash market was active al the
openiuy Ma / Northern selling freely Mt II &C. ana
t5wnTd me close N TIc. 40 > Northern sold mostly
Mt GG D 067c and No. ? nj ga DC. Ilcr" was
are arre there being received here 3D. ears. ana a.
Duluth and superior Or cars; .,@si MAY 3PcnSo
October 81 I'd 20 lie: December oprncd Il lie high
est Il Ia y J-,c. lowest 20 80 80 80 ciori ,ir
ON track. No. | hard. '@c' NO -'o'ucr"' ~ ~
No. = Northern. Ga 0bc.
PHILADELPHIA Oc'. lI.-Flonr Transactions seneiny
limited to small lots 20 satisfy cnrtem, JoHlhs W".iS,
decline in wheat. rye -four que' and gachnnS o,
AM a. 10 ~ ., nor 100 pounds for new. Wheat
There was fair inquiry from shippers. chiefly for
near deliveries No. = red. late Coctober 40 Lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
-RED STAP LINE

IA. FO!. ANTN ERP AND PARIS.
Sailing or New and Antwerp Gsekl?:
FRIEST.N Wldnc.day Oct. Il 10 o. m.
WALsLAND dne day OCT d i1 t p; M
n; 81. cabin $50 upward; second cabin, $50 prerAd:
st3 and sis. Reduction OIL round rip. Apply !0r
~ aets ,or Travellers" StseraGe very low rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVlGATIoN CO..
-. al a.,nnf. q RnN.li n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
CUARLisTON. :. c., the South & Southwest

EUION LINE.
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
OF EESSiOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
LeNe Pie 50. y. T.. loo; Il kng.st.
sstgitay. oet. T. y 20 m.
ARIZONA ..>dNu'u'Ns V't' - ~ oD u NJ.
MS oNSf \ sour ay, NOV. ), p. "a.
WVoNI ~ saturday NOV. -. ~ \.
NEVADA Slturda, No. 10. 80 y.
cann passage $50. 500, $50 ana sioo taccodihr
aus A. NJ. .UNDERHII.i. = Co. 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

A MEklCAN PASSENGEK LINE to MONTE
n YIDEO BUENOS AYI.E> and ROSARIO
rbs r.. $ AYp 'BBiIHA ZII. AL S. s. CO.
viii d petch il, nrst ss,'iael b, ao2ye port. from
steamship ALBANIA, Cayn william Meissner
PAUL T. GERHARD 20. Gene'sl AsenE,
10 WEileh0u-st., New York.
4O4 Tlos. Cook son 2M aad LIS broadway.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
That Murray Decision.

The decision Of the State Board Of Can
| vassers In the Moise-Murray Seventh
| Congressional District contest, geatina
the negro, was the sensation OF yesterday
| and nearly every person met, no matter
Of what political faction or party, express
| the greatest surprise. Those who were
acquainted with the facts Of the, case as
they were presented to the State board
| utterly fail to understand how such re-
suit could have been reached.
Murray himself, 80 leading Republi-
can, who was pretty intimately concern
ed In the case said yesterday, was az much
surprised as any one else. This same
Republican, who by tho way IL one OF
about the decision remarked, "You Con-
seryatiyes are certainly catching it on
every side" and went on to say that he
believed that II Gen. Noise had been
one of tho "Dominant Element" Murray
would never have laid eyes on the cer-
tificate which entities him for the present
to consider himselfthe Congressman from
the Seventh District OF South Carolina.
Murray spent the day in the city. He
walked up and down Main street time
and time again during the day and was
about the happiest looking "nigger' that
ever walked the streets of Columb bia. A
friend Of his remarked that his head
would SOON be 30 large that he would at
last have to discard that old stove pipe be
has been wearing for 50 many years, and
suggested the propriety OF replacing it
with flexible "wool-hat."
Gen. Youmans, leading council for Gen.
Noise, says that they have made no ar
rangements about appealing to Congress
and contesttng the award of the certificate
to Murray. He has as yet had no consul
tation with Gen. NOISE, but intimates
that the contest will be made.-C0tu6mia
State, NOv. 27.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Cant. r. H. Fitzbupb. Civil Engineer

Capt. R. H. Fitzhugh, Civil Engineer
Of the Chicago and South Atlantic Rail-
road, was in the city Monday and gave
the INTELL1aENo8R call. He had just
come from Hartman, Tenn, and was on
his way TO Port Royal. He has complet-
cd his report on the proposed Road, and
had it printed in pamphlet form, a copy
Of which he gave US. This report embra-
ces q reconnaissance Of the main trunk
between Hartman, Tennessee, and An
dersen, s. c., and canvass Of the whole
line from Hartman to Port Royal; with
an examination of the phosphate indus
tries on Coosaw River and Port Royal
Harbor, and also tells Of the coal beds
and other resources along the line in the
mountains. The Company effected its
organization OF Hartman, Tonn., on the
LIST of October, and Hon. Alfred f. P.
Rockwell, was elected President. Capt.
Fitzhugh tells US that Mr.. Rockwell is
live, energetic gentleman, and that the
| citizens Of Hartman are giving him all
the encouragement possible in the enter
prise. He says the people all along the
proposed line are deeply interested in the
Road, and that with little combined
effort and energy it will soon be an assur-
ed fact. This Road will take in portion
of the old Blue Ridge route, throug,
Rabun Gap, to Walhalla, thence to West
minister and Anderson. From hero it Is
proposed to continue the Road to Port
Royal. Now we want the people of An
derson to 20 to work at once, and lei
President Rockwell know that We are
ready to do everything possible to builo
this great road.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
The Personal Element In II.

Ofthe many things that can be said to
the honor OF tho now President net
the least Is that ho furnishes In his per-
son the only example Of a President
chosen for one term, defeated IN the next
and rechosen for the next in succession,
beating in the last contest the competitor
who had beaten him in tho preceding
one. Mr.. Jefferson was elected over
Aaron Burr in 1900 after having been de-
fcated by John Adams four years be-
fore, and ho was reelected to succeed
himself four years afterwards; and GEN.
eral Jackson was elected over John
Quincy Adams in 1928 after having been
beatcn-if it can be called beaten-by
Adams four years before, and at the no3t
trial four years later ho was reelected
over Mr.. Clay.
Four Presidents. Quincy Adams, Mar
tin Van Buren, Grover Cleveland and
Benjamin Harrison, have had tho e1pe-
rienco Of being defeated while occupying
the Presidential chair; ono Of them,
Benjamin Harrison, has had the expert
enco of being benten by tho same antag-
onist over whom he was elected four
years before two ofthcm, General Jack
son and Mr.. Cleveland, have been elect
ed over the antagonists who defeated
them in the previous contest; and one
only, Mr.. Cleveland, has enjoyed the rare
honor Of being a beneficiary Of the peo-
ple's sober second thought in being
chosen for a second term with oil in
terval of defeat between the two. Iii
was cause for satisfaction to Mr.. Harri-
son 10 have beaten the incum bent in 1883
it is cause for still greater satisfaction to
Mr.. Cleveland to have done tho same
thing in 1892 and made things even
with his old antagonist at the .amo time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
Notice to Office.Seekers.

President-elect Cleveland left town to.
day in search Of much needed rest.
Since election he has been fairly oyerrun
with callers and the volume Of his corres-
pondence has been something enormous.
A representative Of the Evening Post
called upon Mr.. Cleveland this morning.
The President-elect's appearance indi-
Gated to some extent the fatigue conse-
quent upon his labors and the confine-
ment to Which he has been subjected. In
speaking of the absolute necessity Of
relief from annoyance and eIactions
which are his daily lot at home, he said:
"I have been amazed and exceedingly
gratified by the thousands OF letters Of
congratulations which I have received
since election from the American people
of every station in life and from every
quarter OF the land. It has been, how
ever, utterly impossible for mo to read
even the letters Of that description which
I have received, with the other Interrupt
ton. which have thus far seemed una
voidable. fully appreciate, however,
the good will and friendlinoss which
these letters indicate, and shall not omit,
as time allows, to read every one OF them.
These good friends, Of courae, will not
expect any replies to their communica-
tions, for that would be utterly out of
the question, and tho most that can do
Is to say through the press that I am not
unmindful of their kindness.
"Nsny OF the callers whom have been
obliged to receive would not, think,
have encroached upon my time II they
had given tho matter a moments renec-
ton. Those who have called upon ME
to talk about Officer, itsacms to me, have
been little inconsiderate, and certainly
unnecessarily premature. I desire to
give as much publicity as possible to the
statement that do not propose to con-
slider applications for Office prior to my
inauguration, and I shall avoid all inter-
views on that subject. Those who under
any pretense gain an opportunity to
present their applications orally, and
those who burden mo at this time with
written applications, cannes possibly do
anything which would SC Interfere with
their chances Of success. Written appli-
cations will be 80 little regarded that I
doubt il they ever see the files in Wash
ington, for there Is no reason or deconcy
in my being overwhelmed with such
matters at this time"
Upon being asked how long he expect
ed to be away on his vacation, Mr.. Cleve-
land replied: GAS to that am not GER
tain: it will depend upon various condi-
tions. I expect, however, to be absent
about two weeks, and when I return,
unless I am somewhat relieved from the
unnecessary demands upon my time to
which I have been subjected here thus
far, shall shut up my house in the city
and find some more quiet place to spend
the winter. Certainly between now and
the 4th OF March I ought to have some
time to devote to other matters than
receiving callers and considering subjects
which should be postponed.-Nc,o YORK
| Ercnin0 Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30

IN special message to the Genera
Assembly Governor Tillman calls alton
ton to the fact that the Georgia Central
Railroad has done for the Port Royal and
Augusta Railroad what the Richmond
Terminal recently did for it, viz,
"scooped" it, and is controlling il in its
own interest and to the detriment OF the
country through which it runs and to
the benefit Of Savannah, Ga, i..I to the
disadvantage Of Port Royal In this State.
The case Of the Richmond Terminal and
the Georgia Central was carried into The
United States Court, and tho lease by the
Richmond Terminal was declared illegal.
The Governor recommends that the
Attorney General be authorized and in
structed to institute similar proceedings
against the Georgia Central 30 as to
relieve the Port Royal and Augusta
Road Of an unfriendly and disastrous
control. The recommendation is an emf
nentlv proper one and NE hope it will be
adopted. Such state Of affairs az exists
between these two companies has seri-
ously crippled the Port Royal Road and
has resulted in serious discrimination
and loss to the people who built it and
has done much to prevent the opening
and use Of the Port Royal harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic Coast. Ths
recommendation is wise and timely
one and should be acted favorably upon
by the Assembly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-11-30
After Hamburg,

AUGUSTA, Ga, November 2s.-The
days Of Hamburg, across tho river from
Augusta, are numbered. Governor Till.
man has waged war upon the ancient city
and Is going to make an effort to break
the town up.
In his message to the Legislature which
convened in Columbia yesterday, he COM
municated the following:
"There are few complaints Of the law
prohibiting the sale Of liquor on Sunday
and notably in the town of Hamburg,
opposite the city of Augusta; where its
abuse became so great and notorious that
after repeated complaints, I commissioned
State constable to investigate the matter
and several arrests were made. This
place, Hamburg, while nothing more than
a ghost Of its former self, with q very
small population, still retains Its charter
of incorporation. The remedy against
such abuses which are not likely to be
restrained by public opinion, woald be
to repeal the charter, and this recon-
mend"
II the Governors Recommendation is
adopted, amburg will be killed as a
great city and favorite resorts and saloons
will all have to locate elsewhere. 1t
would be great inconvenience to the
roughs and toughs who 60 over there on
Sunday to get on spree.