davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-04-29
|Stbet

errfrss ~eurtrsn, fns Starters etttte 2tper
Ills sbsnis rsrtbppG Bet 8erfopftbett, bteie
tiftse Hsitperee curirenb Y. rerbatsnb, suslet4 ane
etoruussR TN Waaeu beietttseue, BITE Refer ffdrs
fsRe U b. G.naerelee reasIne. @sRn ne aud Enr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
DON'T OFTEN END THAT WAY.
An Alleged Defaulter Comes Out a
Creditor OF Ris Prosecutors.

An Alleged Defaulter Comes Out a
Creditor OF Ais Prosecutors.
The Colored Laborers' Union Protective
Association is torn with dissension. Its
president, Alonzo L. Coleman, who, it will
be remembered, took such a prominent part
in the strike of the union laborers upon the
wharves aud in the warehouses last fall has
been displaced on a charge Of defalcation.
Just after the strike ended last October
the Laborers' Union Protective Association
opened up q union store on West Boundary
street, near the canal Coleman, as presf-
dent Of tho union, was put IN charge. Dec.
20 the store closed, with liabilities Of about
5000. The members of the union could not
understand the failure and meeting was
called Dec % to investigate matters.
Colemanb accounts were examined and
the union came to the conclusion that Cole
man was short sS41 20 In his accounts, be-
sides $500 turned over to him by the treas
urer of the union and $242 SO, which is was
claimed he should have turned into the
treasury on account Of the sale Of badges,
making total Of 81 .084 0S, in which sum
they claimed Coleman TO be a defaulter.
A second meeting was called and Cole
man was deposed from the presidency and
l. S. Brown was elected president. At a
meeting of the union Jan. 10 Coleman was
summoned before 1t, aud was called upon
for statement He made a statement
showing thas he had received 81, 1888 95, and
had paid out every cent Of it.
At subsequent meeting it was decided to
prosecute Coleman for larceny after trust,
and warrant was taken out for him. He
was arrested, and the case came before
Justice Sheftall for a preliminary hearing
last week. Two days were occupied
in hearing tho case. About twenty wit
nesses were examined on each side. H. <.
Wilson Esq. represented the defense aud W.
w. Gordon, Jr., Esq, the prosecution. The
books and vouchers OF the concern were ex-
arnined and 10 was shown that there had
been turned over to Coleman to carry on
the store $1,6S4 46. Receipts from all
merchants from whom goods had been
purchased were shown TO the amount of
$l,692 81, according to which the society
was indebted TO its expenses to the amount
of 81 rs. On. this showing Coleman was
discharged.
A large number of the members Of the
union were present at the hearing. On
Coleman's discharge he suddenly became
very popular aud was borne off on the
shoulders OF bis former prosecutors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
ULRIOH GREEN DEAD.

His Demise in California, Where He
Went for His Health.
Mr.. w. P. Green received a telegram last
night announcing the death In California Of
his brother, Ulrich Green, who went there
some weeks ago for his health,
Mr.. Green was about 26 years old. aud a
young man of unusual promise. He came
to Savannah several years ago from near
Atlanta, and went on the road for the Sa-
vannah steam bakery. He Travelled over
south Georgia for nearly three years for
that house, and was one of
tue most gentlemanly and most
popular drummers in the state
he afterward Travelled for a season
for local drug house. Last winter he had
the grip. 1t left his lungs in bad condition.
A residence of several months in Cnba
seemed to improve him. but after he re-
turned to Savannah evidences of consume
ton again appeared. He then went to
brownsville. Not regaining his health. he
decided to try Lower California, and left
for that state full Of hope.
MIR. Green had many warm friends here
who will hear of his death with sorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
rev eILMoRE,s NEW ROLE.
The Ex-Chaplzin Cutting Lively Fig
ure Among tha Third par1vftaa

The Ex-Chaplain Cutting a Lively Fig
ure Among the Third Partyites.
REV" J. l. Gilmore, who was chaplain
Of the Savannah Port Society for several
years, has blossomed out into an alliance
thIrd-party leader Of sufficient notoriety 10
secure the publication Of the fact that he
was in attendance st the st. Louis conven-
ton in papers ali over the country.
Gilmore had been q cavalrymsn in the
British service, a sailor, an engineer acd an
itinerant preacher before he struck Savan-
nah. After being removed from the chap
laincy Of the Port Society aud forced from
the Methodist ministry on the charge Of
intemperance. he went to Tattnall county
and began teaching school and farming on
q small scale He is a ready talker and
soon established himself In the con-
hdence OF the agrlculturists. Tue
alliance movement offered him al oppOr-
tunity which be was quick to seize. He
went into the society with vim and dis
played so much apparent devotion to the
cause that be was made district lecturer
and devoted his entire time 20 the alliance
work. After leaving Savannah he became
total abstainer again, and bis friends say
has not been known 20 drink for months
past.
Gilmore went to the ST. Louis convention,
e@HN ~ A@e NO1t sc buSic uNbi hCbcA hAuOA az
tention. In that city be was, SO it is stated,
admitted into the colored alliance. Then,
when the dispute over Georgia's delegation
began, Gilmore presented himself as the
delegate from the colored alliance, and
claimed TO represent eleven other delegates.
His claim was accepted, and when Living
ston and the other disguised Georgians
left the hall the last they
saw Of the ex-Sevannahisn he was address
ing the great meeting of third party cranks
and preparing TO exercise his prerogative
OF casting dozen votes for the new factor
in American politics.
The leaders Of the Georgia colored aIli-
ance deny Gilmore's righL to in anywise
represent it, and as the white alliancemen
are also largely down on him on account of
his action at st. Louis. be is likely to find
his future path rough one. Gilmore is
said to be ambitious to become a leading
factor in Georgia politics, and there have
been rumors of an intention on the part of
some OF his Tattnall county friends to run
him for the next legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
FIRE BUGS BOLD WORK.
AN ATTEMPT TO BURN POLICEMAN
HAVANA UGH'S HOUSE.

a Back Door Burst In, the Furn iture
Broken Up and the Floor Saturated
With Kerosene and Lighted With
Mstches-Nrs. Ksvsnaueh's Timely
Discovery Frightens Of the Incendi-
aries and Saves Her Home-The Po-
lice at Work on the Case
A bold attempt was made yesterday
morning about o'clock by incendiaries to
burn the house at East Broad and South
Broad street lane, 10 which resides the
family OF Policeman Kavanaugh, now In
jail awaiting trial for the killingof Dennis
Garrigan.
Mrs. Kavanaugh was awakened by noise
down stairs. She listened for awhile and
heard persons moving about and apparently
disturbing things generally. She jumped
out Of bed to see what was the tronble, and
about the same time she heard footsteps
coming upstairs. Knocking a chair over
to let the intruders know that they had
been discovered, she listened and heard
the parties retreating. and in a minute or
two everything was quiet.
Mrs. Kavanaugh sat up until daylight, as
a result Of the fright. and when she finally
went downstairs the scene which met
her gaze was surprising. The table
drawers had been emptied upon tue fl ;or
and everything was topsy-turvy. Kerosene
oil had been sprinkled over the floor, chairs
and tables, and a number Of half-burned
matches were lying in the oil. The back
door had been broken in by the incen-
diaries.
The affair was reported to the police. but
az the miscreants left no trace behind
them it will be hard to find
out who they are. The crime
was no doubt committed by persons anxious
to reap revenge against Kavanaugh on ac-
count Of the Garrigan killing.
The theory Of the police Is that the at
tempted incendiarisrn was committed by
some OF the gang which attempted to lure
Mayor McDonough from his house Wednes-
day night for the evident purpose of assassi-
nation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
CITY BRRvITIES.

The street and pavement committee has
closed $1,000 contract with the West
Georgia lgranite works for stone curbing.
The Marion Street church Sunday school
of Columpia,S. c., is arranging for an ex-
cursion to Savannah over the South Bound.
Judge Ferrsl of the court OF ordinary
announces that he has the pension blanks
for confederate soldiers now ready for dis
tribution.
The annual sermon Of the colored Odd
Fellows will be preached by Rev. J. J..
Durham at the Second African Baptist
church next Sunday morning. March 8.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle have
fitted up new lodge room over Lyons
store. and the first meeting will be held in
the hall by Troupe Castle tomorrow night.
The bimonthly meeting of the Confeder-
ate Veterans Association will be held at
Armory hall on Tuesday evening at s
o'clock. A paper will be read by Col Ohm
stead on Confederate Times and Coined
crate Men,"
The entertainment OF the children OF st.
Johns Sunday school given at the Catholic
Library hall Friday night was repeated at
the same place yesterday AFTERNOON in the
presence Of a large crowd. The entertain
ments netted neat sum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
AN ESCAPED CoNvICr oAUaHr
Walker, Alias Robinson, to be Sen
Back to the Mines.

Walker, Alias Robinson, to be Sent
Back to the Mines.
Detective Morgan captured an escaped
penitentiary negro convict named Walker
alias Robinson, yesterday. He was sent up
several years ago from Augusta for a long
term for forgery, but escaped few months
ago.
Detective Morgan caught on TO him a
few days ago through information furnished
him by another negro from Augusta. While
Walker was walking down Abercorn street
near Gordon, yesterday the detective placed
him under arrest
The fellow offered no resistance. but upon
being searched at the barracks was found
TO have large rock in his pocket. 1t was
learned later that Walker pawned a lot OF
tools few days ago at MuhIberp's and
Strauss. These were doubtless stolen from
some one in this city. The penitentiarv Of
hcials were notified last night, and an officer
VIII be sent down in day or two to take
Walker back to the mines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
AFTER TEE SUSPECTS.

The Police at Work on What They
Believe a Conspiracy Against the
Mayor.
The negro who told Mayor McDonough
the story about being offered $50 to inveigle
him out still sticks to his tale, and the po-
lice believe he is telling the truth. A great
deal Of quiet work is being done by the de-
tectives toward ferreting out the guilty par
ties in the conspiracy TO murder the mayor.
1t is not improbable that several arrests
will be made within the next forty-eight
hours.
Mayor MoDonough is not at ell frightened
at the turn affairs have taken and IL the
conspirators think they can swerve him
from the lines he has marked out in sur
pressing the Sunday traffic in liquor thew
are badly mistaken. Even though he knew
that an assassin lurked at every corner
Mayor McDonough said he will do bis duty
and enforce the laws as he finds them, ire
spective Of who is affected thereby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
A JUSTICE HELD FOR Trial.

Paul Kelly's Successor in ONCE Under
a Serious Charge.
Richard Adams. the colored justice of the
peace Of the Seventh district, was before
Justice Waring Russell yesterday on the
charge Of trespass, on a warrant sworn out
by an old white man by the name of 7. J.
Sisman, and the latter charges that
Adams has been taking wood from a place
on the Ogeechee road. of which Simon had
leased the wood privileges. He is charged
with taking $25 worth of wood. The case
VIII probably be compromised and dropped,
Adams succeeded Paul Kelly in the Seventh
district, who was dismissed for mslfeasance
in Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
CLOSE OF The Bazaar.
1t Will Net the Golden Eagles Abou'
$1,000.

l,OOO.
The bazaar OF the Knights OF the Golden
Eagle, at the Odd Fellows hall, closed last
night. There was large crowd present,
and the articles remaining on the tables
were disposed Of very rapidly.
A pair of marine glasses, which were to
be voted to the most popular sea captain
coming into this port, was won by Capt.
George Savage of the City OF Savann ah.
Capt. Savage's success was due in great
measure 70 the efforts of Mrs. George Lam.
pard, who was indefatigable in her canvass
for her favorite.
The bazaar wac o success in every way,
and will net about 81, 800 after all expenses
are paid. This will go to fitting up hall
for the use of the three commanderies of
the city-Georgia, No. 8; r. E. Lee, No. 4,
and !. w. Kelly, No. 5.
The success of the fair 10 due 10 great D art
TO the assistance rendered by the ladies. The
lady managers were unsparing M their
efforts. They were: Mrs. E. A. NJ.
Schroeder, Mrs. George Schroeder, Mrs @.
w. Allen, Mrs. P. s. Callahan, Mrs. J. j.
Masters. Mrs. Paul Masters, Mrs. W. c.
Mcintyre and Mrs West.
A. N. Manucy was chairman OF the COM
mittee on arrangements and was indefatiRa-
bic ii his efforts for the success of the en-
terpriSe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
LOCAL PERSONAL.

M. A. Black Of Louisville Is at the Mar
shall.
R. T. Barbour has been confined to his
bed with the grip for the past week.
Mrs. j. ]. Grass has returned from her
pleasure trip in Georgia and Florida.
J. B. Duck worth, Of Duckworth. Turner
q Co., is in Savannah for a short time.
Julius Collat has gone to st. Louis to be
absent two weeks selecting stock Of spring
goods.
W. Cary Tuckerman of New York was a
visitor on the floor Of the cotton exchange
yesterday.
SHenry Solomon of Solomon & Son. and
Mrs. Solomsn, are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Oppenheimer, Ia Barlow, Fla.
Rev. ]. c. Flanders of Statesboro will
preach In the New Houston church this
morning and tonight. The pastor, Rev.
MIR. Johnson, is still sick, but Is improving.
William P. Campbell of Washington DC,
assistant general superintendent OF the rail-
way mail service, arrived in the city yester-
day from Charleston, and is registered at the
De Soto. Mr.. Campbell is engaged In In
specting the railway mail service of this
section.
Harry Tench and Harry Runkle Of
Gainesville, Fla, employees OF the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway there, are
In Savannah and will spend several DAYS
here. Mr.. Tenoh is a son OF Mr.. John Walter
Tench. editor Of the Gainesville Gazette
and Net0s.
Rev. Willard 81. Huxley Of Boston.
Mass, will preach this morning and after
noon at the Park New church. Mr.. Hink-
ley is chairman of the board of missions Of
the Swedenborgiau church in this country,
and Is visiting the south In the interests Of
missions. He will remain in Savannah
about month and will preach every Sum
day here. Mr.. Huxley is one Of the pio-
neers of the Swedenborgiau church in Amer.
lea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
The New Belt Line.

The Electric Railway Company ran cars
on its new track yesterday afternoon from
the market to the corner of Gwinnett street
on West Broad street. A regular schedule
will be run to-day on the new line from the
west side Of the market to Laurel Grove
cemetery. The whole belt around the
southern portion Of the city will be CON-
pleted in few days and cars will be run
ming on the entire line by the latter part of
the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
A FREE EXHIBITION.
a Grand Display Suited to the Time
and a Benefit To All.

A Grand Display Suited to the Times
and a Benefit To All.
Getting ready for spring.
The merchant tailors all over the country
are now receiving their selections of cloths
and cassimeres for the coming season, and
the first in the market gets the finest and
choicest patterns.
For the past month, NJ. Levy, the London
and Paris tailor, has been north, engaged in
selecting his stock for spring wear.
Numbers Of choice patterns have arrived
and his elegant establishments is now filed
with the grandest display that has ever been
exhibited in this city.
No one scan touch Levy this season, on
quality, style, workmanship and prices. He
will please everybody aud is determined to
do the business" He will do it, too, IL
frst-class goods and finest workmanship and
style, coupled with the lowest possible
prices for excellent goods. will "cut any
hgure.n The people of Savannah are COR
daily invited to come to M. Levy's grand
opening of fine woJlens and see the elegant
display. If you need a suit for the spring
go now and make your selection at NJ.
Levys, the London and Paris tailor, No. 9
Bull street,-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
PoOLER'S NEW RAILROAD.
The People There Are Enthusiast
Over the Enternriaa

The People There Are Enthusiastic
Over the Enterprise.
The talk of new railroad to Savannah
is still heard in Pooler. During the past
week it was learned that the corporation
which is to operate the road is TO invite
Poolerites. male and female, to become
stockholders, 50 that they will be thoroughly
interested. IL is not the intention TO de-
pend solely upon passenger traffic for its
support, as the road is to be run by
dummy engines and will haul merchan-
disc, wood and vegetables. This line will
run near several large truck farms and will
haul large quantities of vegetables to
the wharves aEd city. Several wood deal
ers In Savannah receive their wood from
that section, and win contribute to the bust
ness of the road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
Pooler's New Hall.

Chatham Lodge No. 46 Of Odd Fellows of
Pooler has decided to lease the Inhulsen
hall and will soon commence to put it in
order for meetings or dancing. The move
on the part of Chatham lodge shows that its
members are alive to the interest and wants
of the public. The Pooler Rifle Club and
Golden Eagles will probably continue to
hold their meetings ia the hall, as it is the
only hall in Pooler except the Mason's.
Chatham lodge is in splendid condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
MRS. ]. n. BARNARD DEAD.

A Former Savannah Lady Passes
Away at West Newton, Mass.
Mrs. j. NJ. Barnard. formerly OF Savan-
nah, died night before last at West Newton,
Mass, after a long illness. Mrs. Barnard
was the wife Of Mr.. Barnard OF the firm of
Richardson g. Barnard of this city and Bos-
ton. She came to Savannah in 1866
and remained here until two years
ago, when she removed to Massa-
chusetts on account of her health
The deceased was very estimable lady,
with hosts Of friends here who will be
panied to hear of her death.
Mr.. Barnard was with his wife at the
time OF her death. having been called
north about two weeks ago by a telegram
announcing her serious illness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
A VARIETY IN THE MARKET.
Meats Of All Kinds Pretty Good az
Vegetables Plentiful

Meats Of All Kinds Pretty Good and
Vegetables Plentiful
Inspector Desvergers Of the Citizens San
itary Association, in his report OF inspec-
tions Of food produce for the week ending
last night, says that dressed beef, dressed
mutton, dressed pork and dressed poultry
made an excellent average in quality. Live
poultry, game and venison made a good
average; also fish. oysters and CLAIMS. Grabs
and shrimps made an inferior average in
quality and were not plentiful Sausages
and meat buildings averaged good: also
picked beef, picked pigs feet and picked
triPe, corned beef and corned pork.
Vegetables both dry and z cen averaged
good in quality and were plentiful. Green
fruit also averaged good, and such fruits as
oranges, bananas and western grapes were
plentiful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
Mrs. Kate Kirk Pritohard Dead.

Mrs. Kate Kirk Pritchard, wife of DR..
Paul Pritchard, lady well-known In South
Carolina and in this city, died in Pritchard-
vile, Beaufort county, South Carolina,
on Feb. 19, in her Goth year. she was born
in Button, s. e. Mrs Pritchard was the
sister Of Mrs. J. J. Stoney and Mrs. Sallie
Coe and Capt. Clearance Kirk Of Button.
She leaves three sons, Messrs. Charles T.,
Daniel H. and w r. Pritchard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
Altmayer's Free Bicycles

Five more boys bicycles were given
away in our boys clothing department. last
week. Those who secured them are Mr.. A.
c. Davis, Bull and York; Mr.. @. C. Gillard,
No. 81 mile post. Savannah, Florida and
Western railway; Mr.. MAZE Henderson, No.
20 Ann street; Matte McCree, Thunder
bolt; Harry Roundheld, No. 22j< Stewart
street. Call and get your wheelS-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
Want Teachers Places.

An examination of candidates for teach
ers' positions 10 st. Patrick's and the Cathe
dral school was held by Supt. Baker yester-
day morning at Chatham Academy. Twelve
candidates stood the examination. Their
papers will be passed upon by the committee
OF the board of education at the meeting Of
the board Tuesday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

Mr.. NEwsoHEME-You seem to treat Mr..
Robinson quite coolly of late, Miss Fangle.
Miss Fangle-I confess / was hasty in
giving my affections to one who had other
attachments.
prayi
Miss F.-The sheriff. He has attached
every hing. Boston Beacon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

DOu1H % I4VN10 lHtsIy AuHIo O1LV0ts
Little Mary Annie Oliver. the 4-year-old
daughter of Mrs Alice E. Oliver, died last
night at her mothers home, No. 2441<
Montgomery street. after a weeks illness.
She was attacked with grip, which resulted
in heart failure. Her funeral win take place
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
Going North.

Nine. Desbouilions leaves for New York
tomorrow to assist Mr.. L. Adler (of
Messrs. A. r. Altmayer & Co.. in the selec-
ton of millinery goods. Nine. Desbouillons
will return TO Savannah in about two
Weeka-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
The Joiste are Groanina.

We have SO many fine pianos and organs
on our upper floors that we are afraid OF an
avalanchel Come in and help US unload
few at your own prices and on your own
terms. LUDDEN & BATES, S. NJ. II.
I'D,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28
Best of All.

have used Antimigraine for headaches
with best results, and am satisfied IL is the
best Of all headache remedies. ] would not
be without it. MAX STERN,
Sept. 20, lS90-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

For Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, etc,
effectual relief is found in the use OF "Brotcn's
Bronchial Troches." Price IS cents. Sold only
IN bo1es-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

four great ocean routes. The first is that
across the Atlantic, another by Suez Co
India, China and Australia. To 20 around
the world that way takes eighty or ninety
days. and covers $4,000 miles. The passage
money is 81 900 and the traveller who wishes
TO go in comfort and ease should take an
other $1,000 with him. Another sea
route is that by which you start from San
Francisco and sail around the American
continent TO New York The journey is
1880 miles long. IL takes 100 DAYS to
cover it, and the fare is about the same as
that around the world. To go around the
Cape Of Good Hope to Australia and back
around Cape Horn is about $4,000 miles,
and can be covered In eighty-one days. The
cost is only $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

81 no WISH" said Rastus scratching his head,
thoughtfully. II do wish dat wizzid Edison
would invent sort o. cow-catcher 70 de reah
Bd&dr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-28

Nine out Of every ten people use Dr. Bulrs
Cough Syrup when they have cold IS cents.