davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

URUSTEE'S SALE BY AZ iTION
4 or AN ATTRACTIVE LOT WI 4 SMALL
FRAME HOUSE No 23jl lHEREO u ~ THE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG TlANPIKE,
NEAR hNEKtTr STREET AND Il LARGE
AND VALUABLE VACANT LOT al HE
NORTHEAST CORNER PERRY ANsSTENIH
STREETS, FROE ING ~ FEET 2N THE
EASI LINEOF PERRY STREET, IN ANCHEs-
TER. NA-In execution Of two cerEsn deeds
Of trust from Joan L. TAYLOR 10 the M Z rsigne1,
tho dr dated August /, 1859 and 3he other
dated TN OF JGne, 1893, bltu duly recorded IN
the Husuuss Colr, Il the city OF man tDster. lie
fault having been made n tho paymeugof part
Of the debt secured thereby, wi s,li by tho
direction ~ the UenodciaryJ by pubic auction,
on the premises respectively, on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1893,
at the hours presently named, the following
valuable REAL ESTATE IN the city Of Man
ISL. Tndor the former Of said deods. will
70 Il az ~ O'Clock, p. ~, on tho prem .ses, tn
frame house No. %33, AMI the lot Oh which u
stands. IyOntiug 30 icet on tho Rtchu. 'li and
Petersburg turnpike and Running S.ck be-
tween slightly colyorging Inns 10 4 fillmore
strest, upon wticl II has al4o a gcOi 70
"a. Jnjer beth of sad dtods Wi hellat >
O'Clock T. VI. tao large AMI choice lotEItuated
at the northeast corner o. Perry az Tenth
street, IT n ing PA teet on the east huy Of Per-
~ strcei uu1 running back l57 tett % an
alley rs feet vide.
This Is cod property, and tho sale Of should
command tho attendance Of hOue-sce $,Cs AMI
capitalists
Terms: For the house AMI lot on ~ turn
pike, all casD. and for tho property I. Perry
stree, enough more IN cash a. may - neces-
say tO pay the costs or executing the srilst and
to discharge the following debts-to-T' 800
with interest from 6ugust |, 1893 sl,32p
With interest from 31st OF August, IS: ;; 800
with interest from July ~. 1893 500 with
interest from August %. 1898: aud I % wi,h
interest from september 10. lSO ), ana he res
idue uDo1 terms To DO named At the lime OF
sale. =. W. BOA,E,
sell Trustee "a both /. eeds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
20 MY FELLOW-CITIZENS =

Two MY FELLOW-CITIZENS Il
Il hereby announce mysel. a CANDIDATE
FOR TnESIATEsE f. subjec, to tue Demo-
cratic primary TO DO held THURSDAY, 18th
September.
Owing TO my unavoidable absence from the
city will be unable TO appear personally IN the
canvass. ba; should II be your pleasure TO honor
mo by your support Will DO gratlfled to serve
you 10 the best OF my ability. VERY truly,
sc @2-tSc2S.n JOHN Is CARY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

ny QNe'llou Nl N. II h'utls 4@-t' WIZ - ~
clning housekeeping, viii sell AT M residence,
No. l1j east Leigh street, AZ 1880 A. Vi.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1898,
FINE PARLOR MOQUETrE CARPETS IN
NICE CONDlTION,
CHAMBER ahd HALL CARPETS, .
SMYRNA RUGS,
one PIER MIRROR, x
PAELOh TABLES,
ROCKING and otnor CHAIRS,
WALNUT HALL-RAth,
HANDSOME WALNUT DtNiNG-EOOM RE-
FRIGrRATDR.
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE,
CROgKERY and GLASSWARE,
CHAMBER Fl RNlIURE,
MATTRESSES, &c,
And "A varied assortment 81 hOusoh1, articles.
GEORGE ". AlO.
Sc 24,2G&2- An-Honcer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

T1uTE In effect Sept H. 1893
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BRoAD-sTRkEr
STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daily, with Pullman for Nor
folk. Portsmouth. Ola Point New
uOrt News AMI local stations.
300 p. NJ. Daily, with pullman, Tor local sta
lions. Newport News, Old Point,
Norfolk, ana Portsmouth.
6:45 A. VI. Local train. except sunday. for Ciif-
ton fO-ze. Connects at G0rdOnsyllle
for MasnIn gton, at virginia Mid
land junction for Lyachburg and
a. stanton for Winchester.
200 p. NJ WOrids-FAir SPECIAL daily, with
Pullman and Nestibule coaches %
Chicago, and Char car for CHf,Cn
rorge. Also Coaches on Nos. and
Z for staunton ana local stations.
aeas served on Dining-C eIs.
Chair Car does no. run on Sun
days.
5.SOP. VI. Local train. except sunday. Ac-
commOtation tor Charlottesville.
1000 P. NJ. Daily, Tor cinclnnati and Chicago,
FEW. with Pullman for Cincinnati and
Louisville ami dining-car Clifton
Forge 70 Cincinnati. Connects az
Coviugton. Va, for Virginia Hos
springs daily Meals served on din-
lng-carS
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREEr STATION
900 Daily, With Pa.ace Car tor Lynchburg,
Lexington, Va, aud Clifton
Forge. Connects except sunaay,
TOR k0sney, and Craig city.
4:3O p. ~. Except Sunday. LEGAL accomno-
DAT on for Columbia. VS.. ON sat-
urjsy tnis train runs 70 Cha istone
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
f:I5 A. N. Daily, from CINCINNATI
1870 +. NJ. Daily, from Nor,0lt and old Point
eco P. NJ. Daily, from CINCINNATI and Louis
7;ao p. NJ. Daily, from 40 fols ani Old Point
7:f5 r. NJ. Exceps saoslay, IVm non 'ovsrte.
TRAINS ARRIVE fIGli h-sIE sEt STATION.
S45 A. n. Except san az CON Go.umoia,
on aGp'tase CfH Ula istooe.
6:I0 p. n Daily. from Lyn 2 oars and Clifton
Forse John %. PORTS,
au2 j Division Passenger Agsat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
TOR RENT, BRICK DWELL -
4 ING, 1913 west Cary street. seven Eai
rooms, both not and cold water. nicely papsIei,
good neigubOrnooi, nee home, convenient var
ranged. /. !. NERO R,
&c 20-2t' O26 cast Main.
TTOR RENT. THAT HANDSOME On
u DETACHED BRICK DWELLING. j26 AZ
north Fltth stree. containing rooms. rage,
etc. rent very reasonable.
join T. GODDIN Il co,
Real tstato Agents,
sc PAST Bank and Eleventh streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

no THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
Il OF THK CITY OF RICHMOND AND COUN-
TG OF HEERICO: | respectfully announce
myself a candidate for reelection 70 the Senate.
subject to tho democratic primary. Should
again be hOn0red with yOIr confidence. / pro-
mise a faithful DISCHARGE Of IN. duties OF tho
Position. Your obedient servant
&c 23-t9Si WILLIAM IOVESgT Elm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
WANT CUSTOMERS FOR

A.
10000 pounds Bulk Sides. ............S 10
800 boxes London Layer kalsns, per 10. 9
Finest Cream Cheo.e, 3 los ..-........... 2j
Best Patent FANNY Flour, per bag. %
W4ter-GroIud Corn Meal, per Dushe.... 60
Plugs STUNT cured Tobacco. %
3 Plugs HardGroy6f indispensable, ocst
ulAle.-.-s +.t...-..--t. .-.s..s...s -
3 dozen North carolina hsrrngs........ p
Large Fat Mackerel. ..................... -
Flno Green le1, per lb.................. -
Very Fine Mocha and Java COGce..... 22
FINEST Lag lhYrA- .-......-.. -............. 70
Best Old Yernmcat Java.............. -
Best Patent Family PlOur................ 4 81
Beautiful Superlatiye Fiour.............. -
Spring Wheat Patent F.Cu... ........... ! 90
tieam FAMILY Flour..... .............. 3 -
GRADUATED Sugar..................... 5l5
, pounds Codh-h Observation-Disclosures. %
3 car loads Timothy Hay............... 20
I boxes Mustard sarliles - 10 esch'... %
d. O. SULLIVAN.
Eighteenth and Haln.
Phone j07 SO l7-Su, Tu. ThSSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

] HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
A a CANDIDATE FOR The HOUSE OF DELE
GATES from the city OF Rich mond, subject To
the Democratic primary 10 be held on SEP
TENDER 2S, 1898, and most respectfully So
hcii the support OF my Democratic fel!ow-cit-
zens.
50 22-F,Su,Tu6W' THOMAS BYRNE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

CRANULATED SUGAR, sc. pound I;
N NEW MACKEREL, SOC per dozen;
CALIFORNIA HAMS Toe. pound:
PLUGS sun CURED TOBACCO, for 25c
PURELAkD. 3 pounds tor 25c.
BEST CITY MEAL, GOc. "a bushol;
GOOD TEA, 2Jc a pO3nc,
II bars LARGE SOAP Tor DC;
Halt Pound boxes BEST BAhlNC-PONDEk &c.
SAKDiN rs, %. a box:
ROASTED COFfEF. lSc. per pound.
NEW NORTH CAkOLlNA CUT HERklNuS,
LIGHf bROWS SUGAR. &c. per pound.
PURE SUGAR SYRUP 2Dc. q g'..ll0n:
FIkE ClDEi; VINEGAR. 2Jc. per gallon;
PICKLING SplD rs, 2Oc. per pound;
NEW EAkLl JUNE PEA. Toe. per can,
PURE OLD RYE WHlSGEY, 81 n gallon
. noun l. BEST CkEAM CHEESE for 25c.
SILVER-KING FLOUR. best sold S121 bar
rel. or 2Sc. sdck:
sNOW-FLAKE FLOUR, 1915 per barrel, or
"jc. per sack
. cans SALMON for nc.
Phone 3l6. Prtce-.is. mailed on application.
:. ULLMAN'S sos,
mvG 1S2O-lS22 east Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
DEPARTURE STEAMERS.

EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY
NJ ! o'clock p. NJ. Manifest closed ono hour oe-
VSteamers lenvs New York from PIER 20. Norm
Rivcr Tor Richmond every WEDNESDAY and
SATURpAN at " T. VI, arriving ia hlihmohl
MONDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger Accommodations unsurpassed
Cab,n fare TO New York Including meals
and bcrth) ra James-rlyer route. -.....s 10
Round-trtp tickets limited 20 thirty days
alter date 81 issue -...-.''..'.'' ~ W.
Storage fare with subsistence, y w
Storage fare, without subsistence. W
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake ana ono rail-
way and Richmond aud Petersburg
railroad ticsets lmltei 20 four days).. y 90
Round-trip tickets Umltcd 20 thirty days II 90
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond transfer
Company's yOl east Main street: Chesapeake
aad ohio and Richmond and Petersburg d1lnts,
and ~ the c0mpany's Office 30l Nam street,
and wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded aut through bills Of lalins
Issued Tor points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until +. VI.
Passengers Leaving Richmond on MONDAi =
WEDNESDAYS, Thu kSDAN>, and SAL IL
DAYS by the Chesapeake and ohio railway rit
Newport Newa) at p. NJ. amt by tho Richmond
and Petersburg railroad lsamc DAYS, at BIC J..
NJ. will make connection at NORFOLK with
steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE ". ALLEN & CO, Agents.
No. 1901 Main street,
rpulr,unvia Ehasf kQssgaffa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26

By direction Of Walter d. Moses, Esq., who IS
declining housekeeping. WIN sell NJ nus nesn
| dance. No 722 east Franklin street, at lO:30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-26
-
NAILKOAn In.
"a II yI g--r,,,
A TLANTIC COAST lJt'''

n O'7"' I'M.
RICHMOND AID pFrp......
co.u, iINL llG t.
follows: .lIr
TRAINS sDrr.....
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
eRUBB,s CLOSE SHAVE.
Eon. Frank Flint Explains His Connec-
ton With the Returns.

IlOn Win LQ6 A6BUTD6
GRIFFIN, Ga, Jan. 24.-Hon. Frank
Flint is not at ell pleased with the way the
discussionlhas been going on in regard 10 the
tardiness of the delivery OF Georgia's
electoral vote in Washington. He says
either Mr. Grub or the papers are trying
TO saddle the entire thing on him,
and he is in no measure respon-
sible for it. In an interview to-
night be gives his version of the affair
and asks that he be set right before the
public. Here is his version: "Mr. Grub
was not present to receive the vote when be
was elected. The state electoral college
imposed upon me the duty of delivering to
him and also Of the delivery to Judge New
man and OF sending the president of the
Senate a copy Of the same. On Jan.
10 sent copy OF the
vote cast to Washington by registered
letter aud went TO Columbus and
delivered In person a copy to Judge New
man, as the law directs that one must be
filed with the district judge. l also notified
Mr.. Grub by letter Of his election as special
messenger to carry Georgia's vote to Wash
ington, that / had the returns, together
with his certificate Of election, and for him
10 come to Griffin at his earliest con venieuce
and carry them TO Washington.
Il stated in this letter that the Vice Pres
ident would open and count the returns on
Feb. S, never once intimating that IL Mr..
Grub reached Washington by that time it
would do, because l had not taken the
trouble to inform myself as to the time they
were required to be there. assuming that
the messenger, being an intelligent man.
would do this for himself Mr.. Grub re-
piled TO this letter that he would be in
Griffin in a week or ten days for the re-
turns, which was the last / have heard
from him until last Friday night, when l
received a postal card asking me to meet
him at Atlanta Saturday. / wrote him,
care of the Kimball house, that 1t would be
impossible for me to 20 to At
Ianta, as 1 was compelled to 60 to
Forsyth on business, but for him to
come to Griffin and get the returns. then
received a telegram from Hon. Clark How
ell to forward Mr.. Grub the returns by
express. This ] could not do, as the state
college had directed me to deliver them to
Mr.. Grub in person. and / wired Mr..
Grubo to call for q letter at the Kimball
house, viii h he did, aud then came here
and delivered him the papers. Mr.. Grub
left here at o'clock Sunday morning, and
could have left Atlanta on the II o'clock
vestibule in time TO have reached Washing
ton at 10 O'Clock Monday morning. That
he had such a close shave saving himself
from fine of $1,000 is no fault of mine,
and want the public to know It,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
GABLES sLAYRRS.
Allie Beusse Held for Murder and His
Brother as Acce esory.

Allie Beusse Held for Murder and His
Brother as Acce esory.
ATHENS, GA, Jan. 24.-The coroner's
jury in the Cadle case finished its labors
this afternoon at o'clock. The verdict
charged Allie Beusse with murder and II.
W. Beusse with being accessory to the act.
No charge was brought against Agent
Briggs. The jury, with Messrs. Simmons
and lowers went to the Jail this morning
TO identify the men who struck Cadle
They pointed out without difficulty Allie
Beusse as the man who had a hand
kerchief around his hand and struck Cadle
four times on the head. and II. w. Beusse
as the man who knocked Simmons down
with stick. The jury returned to the
council chamber, and the vote on a verdict
stood, 9 for murder and 3 for generation
Briggs comes off without any charge upon
him. No evidence was given to connect him
with the crime. 1t is rumored that he tried
TO dissuade the Beusses from the fight.
Popular excitement has subsidized, but
there is still a strong undercurrent against
the defendants.
Warrants charging Allie Beusse with
murder and II. w. Beusse as accessory have
been sworn out. Both are in Jail.
The Order of Railway Conductors have
raised large amount for prosecution and
1t is rumored that they have employed Col.
Charles Hill Of Atlanta and other able coun-
sci. The defense have employed Lumpkin
81 Burnett and Thomas g. Strickland. The
case will be tried next April.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
CARoLINA's WHILE SLAVES.
The State Unable to Help the Captive
Frenchmen.

The State Unable to Help the Captive
Frenchmen.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. 24.-Assistant Ad-
Jutant General Buchanan returned to the
city to-day and has made detailed report
to the governor on the alleged ill-treatment
of French and Italian laborers in the phos-
phate mines of this state. His report con-
firms all that was said in the comp amt OF
the French and italian consuls. The Italian
complaint bad not been received when he
left here, therefore he had only Il Q French
complaint to investi. ate He saws
in his report that he found six Frenc =
men imprisoned in the mi es under
guard who know nothing of the English
language and are una lie to make known
their complaint, as all the overseers are
Italians The only alleged reason for their
detention was that they were in debt to the
storekeepers. Investigation showed that
they were forced to buy their sup lies from
the Italian storekeepers and at such prices as
they pleased 10 charge them; that they are
worked wholly by Italian bosses and are as
helpless as though they had no tongue at
all so far as making their abuses known to
any one 10 concerned. The report
states further that at one time these men
were actually shot into by one of those
bosses with gun loaded with small shot,
and several OF them were wounded. The
Italian who did the shooting d. in tbs
meantime. run away to New York The
condition as desert ed in the report is one
OF thorough and complete slavery. The
report concludes with the opinion that the
remedy. is eyond the power of the state,
and should find its permanent relief in The
extension Of the national law on immigra-
ton. But" it concludes, 81 would recon-
mend that detective be employed to in
vestigate the condition of work in the
mines and report any violation of the law"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
A wEDDINe AT BRUINS WICK.
G. B. Lloyd to Marry Miss Mary Penni-
man This Morning.


man This Morning.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jan. 24.-To-morrow
morning at o'clock at the First Methodist
church. in this city, Rev. J. A. Thompson
officiating, Miss Mary S. Penniman and C.
B. Lloyd Of Brunswick will be united in
marriage.
Miss Penniman is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w. +. Penniman. The family is
well known throughout the south and
number among their ancestors some
OF the moss distinguished people Of the
country. Endowed by birth with the
many charms and graces that distinguish
the gentlewoman, Miss Penniman. has
naturally attained the highest position
socially that society could bestow. Her
prominence as social leader has been APP
preciatively recognized since her DEBUT and
the announcement OF her approaching mar
riage has been the absorbing topic Of con-
versatlon IN the recognized social world Of
Brunswick of late. while it has occasioned
no little interest in other cities, where she is
well known.
Mr.. Lloyd is a prominent business man
ard social leader in Brunswick and other
cities. he first became known to the bust
ness community here as the managing part
ner OF the brunswick house of the firm of
Lloyd q Adams, wholesalers of Savannah
and Brunswick. His thorough business
ability in the successful management Of the
firms interests here demonstrated TO the
people that he had few superiors as busi-
ness man and when the Brunswick State
Bank was organized be was unanimously
elected director by the stockholders.
Later he was elected president, which
position he now holds. The Brunswick
State Bank, guided by his careful manage
ment has grown wonderfully and well. and
is now one OF the most substantial institu-
lions in Georgia, Later the field of his OPP
erations were enlarged, and, acting with
several capitalists OF note, he bought the
entire stock of the Gulf National Bank OF
Tampa, Fla, reorganized it and placed it
on the high plane that all banking institu-
tioDs strive for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
SUNDAY AT THE FAIR.

The Movement to Have Congress Re-
scind Its Action Not Promising.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The House COM
mittee on the worlds Columbian exposition
wrestled for two hours this morning with
the Sunday opening proposition and when IL
adjourned TO attend the meeting Of the House
neither the Sunday openers nor the Sunday
closers had secured decided ADVANTAGE
The result Of the meeting, however. was not
satisfactory 10 Chairman Durborow, nor
was il very promising OF success in his
efforts to have congress rescind its action
closing the gates on Sunday. The DISPOSE
ton Of the members Of the committee ap-
parently was TO leave the subject alone and
not TO stir up further agitation Of the
religious bodies by bringing In any recon-
mendation TO congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
TWO BILLS ALREADY PASSED.
HOME MARBLE SHUT OUT.
Very Little Of 1t Used in the New Con-
Gressionel Library Building.

Very Little Of 1t Used in the New Con-
Gressional Library Building.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--Complaints have
been made by Tennessee and Georgia marble
men that in the construction Of the new CON
gressional library building in this city,
native marbles have been discrimi-
mated against in favor of foreign
marbles, and that of the native
marble used Vermont furnished the
bulk. The complaint is that $500, 900
worth OF foreign and but about $3S 600
worth of native marble has been purchased.
Representative Houk of Tennessee has had
some correspondence on the subject with
Gen. Casey, who is in charge of the work
ON the library building. and It is probable
that the general will find his conduct the
object Of a resolution providing for a con-
gressional investigation, although no has
written to Representative Houk denying
any discrimination on his part.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
APRIL's NAVAL REVIEW.
The Three Spanish Ceravels to Take
Fart in The Parade.

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA. Loudon
Snowden, United States minister to Spain,
has informed the state department that the
Spanish government has accepted the in
vitation Of the United States to be repre-
sented In the naval review in April next
ana has also acquiesced in the proposition
OF this government that the caraveis Nina
and Piuta should be accepted by the
Spaniards in Cuba and taken to New York
for the naval review. and thence to
Chicago. The Nina. Pinta and Santa
Maria are to be manned by Spanish crews
and to fly the Spanish flag.
Admiral Gherardis feet sailed to-day
from Montevideo for Barbados, en- route
TO the United States to take part in the
naval parade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
AUGUSTUS CARNIVAL,

The Festivities Opened With a Recep-
ton of King Carnival.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 24-The reign of
King Cotton ~. began to-day with the In
auguration of the carnival festivities. Fully
10000 strangers are in the city. The pro-
gramme to-day consisted In the reception
of the king, who came up the Savannah
river. and an address OF welcome by the
mayor and turning over the keys Of the city
to his fieeoy majesty. all of which was fol-
lowed by a carnival OF Sports and other
festivities free to the public. The weather
is as gloriously resplendenr as a spring day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.

MACON, GA, Jan IS, 1898.
The annual meeting of Stockholders Of this
Company will be held in the Company's office,
Third street, over the Central Georgia Bank, in
this city, at u O'Clock A. M. THURSDAY, Feb.
9, 1898, for the election of President and seven
Directors for thu ensuing year.
Stockholders will he passed free over this road
coming to the meeting on the 9TH, sth and 9Th.
andreturning from the meeting on the 9th. 10th
and 18th of February, 1893, on presenting their
stock script to conductors
W. S. BRANTLY,
Secretary and Traosurar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
watson's Idle Contest.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 24.-The taking of
testimony in the Watson Black contest was
begun to-day before Notary Public Crouch
There is quite an array of counsel and
several third party witnesses were ex-
amined. The result was only glittering
generallties ard there was nothing specific
proven.
Maj. Cumming, one of Maj. Blacks coun-
sci. informed the acting judge that be
didn't know what he was doing, and ID Is
whispered that there will be some sensa.
tional developments before the investiga-
ton is over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
Destitution at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 24-The re-
cent Investigations organized for the relief
Of the poor during the freeze have deveI-
oped suoh a startling state Of destitution
that ID has been decided to call q mass
meeting or citizens tomorrow TO devise
means Of relieving the distress. The meet
ing is called under the auspices Of the
chamber of commerce. but citizens Of all
GLASSES are invited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
Ten Cars Smashad

CARRoLLToN. GA. Jan. PA north
bound freight train on the Chattanooga
division of the Central railroad was
wrecked six miles south of this place this
morning aud ten cars jumped the track
and we're smashed to pieces, scattering
freight around promiscuously. No one Vas
seriously hurt. Passenger trains were de-
layed several hours on account Of the
wraok
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-25
ceroline,s liquor Commissioners.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. 24.-Gov. Till
man to-day appointed r. s. Hill Of Ander-
son state liquor commissioner, under the
dispensary law. There were about q score
of applicants, but Mr.. Hill was not one.
The appointee is Tiliman man, but has
taken no part in politics. He is a mer-
chant, but will move to Columbia and de-
vote all his time to the states extensive
liquor interests