davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-11-24
PROCLAMATION.

Mayors Office, Savannah Ga. Nov. %
l694-Jnder the provisions of section two
OF an act OF the legislature of Georgia.
relatiYe TO municipal elections in the GitV
OF savannah, adopted Dec y, 1895, and ne
FeSolutlon or the council of the CITY of
SaNahnah in pursuance thereof. notice is
hereby given that the following have been
designated by the said resolution as the
places OF registration for the twenty eIec-
tion precincts, namely:
First Precinct-FretweH & Nirbo1s,
store, corner Bay and Bun streets
second Preclnct-Gazan's store corner
BT0ught0n ana Drayton streets.
Third Precinct-John B. Fernandez cor-
ner Bull ana Broughton streets
Fourth Precinct-Hoyle's grocery. south
east corner Bun and York streets
Bull street. -
Sixth Precinct-Thomas Henderson,s
sons, undertaken store, corner Drayton
Seventh Precinct-A NJ. & c. W. Vests
store, corner Liberty and Whitaker
Ne EiShth q slo,,5 lPoree,,n5etmPigman's drug store,
Ninth Precinct-Adam KesseFs bakery.
Whitaker and Charlton streets.
southeast corner Bun and Jones streets.
Eleventh Preciuct-Nicholas Georges
fruit store; M Bun, Gordon lane.
Twelfth Precinct-C. A. Fleming's green
grocery, IS AbercOrn, corner Huntingdou
lane.
Thirteenth Precinct-Thomas Williams.
w IlldheI ana huntington streets.
Fourteenth PreCinCt-FoN a Wood
cocks green grocery Go Bolton, corner
Lincoln street.
Fifteenth Precinct-Richard Williams
cabinet maker lSS Montgomery, corner
GWiuuett lane.
sixteenth Precinct. Fl. Wuder's store.
northeast corner New Houston and Lin
coin streets.
Seventeenth Preciuct-L. B Grepr's
grocery southwest corner New Houston
and Barnard streets
Eighteenth Precinct. A. MINISTER'S
store, northeast corner Draytou and
<ouHN streets.
Niuteenth Preciuct-SL Julian r.
Nonge's drug store. northeast corner Jaf-
ferson ana Tenth streets
Twentieth Precinct-Tou Gate. White
Bluu road.
Given under my hand and the corporate
OF November 1891
JOHN }. MDONOUGH. Mayor
tSealD
Attest =. E REBARER.
'..FE of Council
The morning news., 1894-11-24
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Henry oroher Sentenced to Be Hung in
January.

Sylvania, Ga. Nov. 23.-Heury Archer.
the negro charged with Tine murder of
John A. Jackson. at oliver. in this county.
on the night Of May Is last was tried in the
superior court here yesterday. The de-
fendan having no counsel the court app
pointed T. =. Morgan. Esq. Of Savannah.
and Judge n. g. Kittles of Sylvaula TO
represent him. Solicitor General Evans
was assisted in the prosecution by Judge
II. d. d. Twiggs. and Messrs. oliver *
OverstreeL The case consumed the whole
day. The evidence was entirely circum-
stantiaL but was very strong and con-
vincing. The jury We're out only about
half an hour. and brought in a verdict
OF guilty. without any recommendation to
mercy This morning Archer was sem
fenced BY Judge Gamble to bee hanged
in private on Jan II. In a statement
which he made before sentence was pro-
nouuced upon him be made weak gt-
tempt TO put the crime OF upon TWO other
negroes.
The crime for which ne is to soon pay
the penalty Of his life was the most shock
ing that has ever occurred in our county.
ON the night Of May Is last, in the town
of Oliver, on tho Central railroad. Mr.
John a Jackson, young man houOTyd
and respected by all who knew him. was
fOully murdered while asleep in ni~ bed
room above his store The deed was done
with blacksmiths hammer. which was
found on the floor near by with the guilty
stains upon IL. Mr.. Jacksou's trunk was
rited. about $40 being taken from it,
and his hammerless pistol was also stolen
A number of parties We're ARRESTED and
then turned loose. no evidence being found
against them. Al last IL was discovered
that the negro Henry Archer had given
a negro in Bullocd county pistol answer
ing 10 the description of the one taken
from the murdered mans room Archer
was arrested the pistol was found 10 be
Jackson's and many other strong links of
evidence soon came to light, forming. al
together a circumstantial chain which
has at last proved him undoubtedly the
gfiltV man
The morning news., 1894-11-24
SPECIAL MOI cEs-
In Favor Of B. H Levy 8 Bro. WHY.
AN ARGUMENT DECIDED

IN FaFor OF .. IL Levy q Bro. Why?
1st. Because if you want Clothing eoval to
those made by Il chant tailors you can find
them, and the price is about one half as much.
while the quality, ST. ls and make is equally as
good.
ID. II you are buying ready-made clothing
YOU should 80 where the largest stock is kept
The assortment is greater and you are likely to
be suited.
Sd. Your money is worth l10 cents on the
dcl.ar, as we allow 10 per cent. or to cash u
ers, and az the same time guarantee our prices
lower than New York prices
4th. You can find anything you want in the
way Of clothing for youl or old. little or big
Extra sizes of everything const antly in stock
Our furnishing department is full # every new
and stylish goods. We are agents for Dunlap's
Has, Manhattan Shirts Loe5's Pure Woolel
Sanitary Underwear. Fosters Kid Gloves the
finest line Of Neckw6 a: in the city. Initial
Handkcrchiefs, large line Of Fancy Embroid-
cred Suspenders silk and Gloria Umbrellas
and special line of School Umbrellas for boys
and girls 81 inches Just the thing your boy CT
girl needs.
Come and see US TO-DAY and help to crowd our
store. We win appr,c ate a call, even if you
do not want to purchase anything.
B. Ii. LEVY & BRO.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
A FAVORED SECTION.
To Which Homes eekers From the North
and West Are Going.


Triton, Ga. Nov. 23-No other section
of the country is progressing more rapidly
than wiregrass Georgia. No other sec
tion offers greater advantages to home
seekers. Triton, the gate city Of the IA,
vored section, is locating more people than
any other town of the south. Her tide Of
immigration is unceasing. Almost every
train brings either families who have
already bought to settle or parties who
are prospecting with a view to locating.
And very few stop long enough to see
the advantages offered without purchas-
ing home. And why should they not To-
cate2 Here with a. climate equal to that
of Italy, with a soil that is unsurpassed
in productiVeness for anything that can
be grown i'm a semi-tropical climate, with
people whose hospitalities are praised
throughout the land, and with hundreds
of thousands of acres of lands at from
S3 to $40 per care, il Is no wonder tnat
immigrants are coming here. At Tifton
can be seen fields of fruits and grapes
with the fruit grown this unprecedented
year on exhibition. Cigars, leaf tobacco,
having a decided Havana flavor, corn,
cotton, sugar cane. peas, peanuts, pota-
toes and vegeta bles of every description
can be grown here.
Among those who have located at Tiff
ton during the present month are Messrs.
A. H. Morrison, J. D. Banks W. :. Nc
Cartney, J. A. Alexander, Henry Kent and
James Morris, Miss II. l.. Duncan, Mrs
Hosmer Mrs. Lanthe and Miss Lanthe Of
Pennsylvania; John La Shay OF Illinois
J. W, Philips Of Georgia and W. r. Stah>
maker of Indiana. These people have not
come experimenting, nor or they specu-
lators but thorough going business .peo-
pie with capital sufficient to execute their
plans, and who are seeking homes for
their families, where they can better
themselves
The morning news., 1894-11-24
MARYLAND POLITICS MIXED.
Gov. Brown Withdraws From the Race
for denomination.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. Gov. Brown
formally withdrew from the gubernatorial
race to-day. giving as his chief reason
that the party leaders are all divided. and
at sea as to what course to pursue, in the
coming campaign for state offices. The
people are in the saddle" he said, and
unless they make the nominations them
selves they are going to reject the can
didates at the polls when they get chance.
think the party is in "a bad way here in
Maryland, and L DO not want TO be the
victim"
The governor denied that Senator Cor
man had forced him out of the contest
and very pointedly intimated that the SEN
ator was no longer in position to control
state nominations. The governor con-
cIuded. 'I will not enter into a scram-
BILE for the nomination, and the outlook
favOrs free-for-all race. should be re-
nominated without contest l should con-
slider it my duty to accept
Senator Gibson, who was asked who the
democrats would nominate, is quoted as
saying that he is more concerned about
his own successor in the United States
Senate than about gUbernatOrial candid
ates
The morning news., 1894-11-24
MINERS SENT TO PRISON.
Sentence Passed on the Men Convicted
of Arson and Con nspiracy.

Ridgeway, Pa, Nov. 2S-The miners
convicted of arson and conspiracy at the
Paine mines in June were sentenced to-
day as follows
Leo Werm and Edward Fox, one year
each on one indictment. the other indict-
ments being held over their heads
Meyers. Rosenbeck and Gettner, on
one Indictment for burning the tipple.
seven years each, other indictments
held.
Krittle and Swinter five years each on
one indictment.
OF the siNty-three miners convicted Of
riot at the Shawmut mines, seven re-
Ceiyed light sentences and others We're
discharged.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
EAsTMAN's BURGLARY CASE.
All the Parties That Were Accused Dis
charged.

Eastman, Ga, Nov. 23.-The case of the
state vs.. Henry Forrest, Sam Cunard,
Woots Wilcox, Doc. Thomas and Isadorc
Mccormick, charged with burglary at
Chauncey of Booths store and the eN-
press office, under special warrant ISSUED
by Judge G. c. Smith was tried here yes
terday, and resulted in the discharge OF
all of the parties. The state relied upon
the testimony of a negro accomplico who
told "A rambling story about it which the
court did not believe. it being uucorrob-
GRATED. Some Of the parties belong to
prominent families through this section.
President Bonner is having preliminary
trial for the killing of Norman Thomas az
Williams mill, before Justice Fuller Davis.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
DOCTORS DRIVE OUT A DOCTOR.
His Refusal to Make Public a Discov-
cry Causes His Expulsion.

Pittsburg Pa, Nov. 2S.-William +.
Barclay, one Of the best known medical
meu in Washington, Pa. has been ex-
PEELED from the Allegheny county medical
society. The expulsion was ordered by
resolution at a meeting of the society held
three months ago The facts, however,
did not become known until to-day. The
trouble resulted from the discovery by DR..
Barclay of a solution of gold in arsenic.
The secret Of manufacturing the solution
was obtained after many years of eX-
pertinent and study. In refusing to make
public the discovery and in advertising It,.
it was alleged that Dr. Barclay had vio-
lated the code of medical ethics. Much
friction has been caused by the action Of
the society, many members of which think
his treatment the hight Of injustice and
fOOliShneSs.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
NEW YoKK's VOTE.
Hills Plurality 2,7os, strong's as, 1877
and G offs Sd, ,7h9.

Hilps Plurality 2,7os, Strong's as, 1877
and G offs 50, ,749.
New York, Nov. 23.-The board of county
cauvassers met this morning and an
nounced the result of the official canvass
of the city vote.
For governor the total vote polled was
274,l74, of which Hin received 127 OSs. Nor
ton 12i,SS, Wheeler 9839. Hnrs plurality
over Morton 2,7OS.
The total vote for mayor was pa 416, of
which Strong received 1j4, 094 and Grant
los. .g07. Strongs plurality, 45,1S7
For recorder the vote was: Goff 15S,9OS
Smyth O4,159. Goffs plurality 4,749.
The largest vote polled for any candidate
on the democratic ticket was 1856, 1896. Soh-
mer, for sheriff. ran ahead of the local
democratic ticket
The morning news., 1894-11-24
GAMBLERS IN CELLS.
Bill Traylor and His Partner Arrested
at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla. &ov. Col. Bill
Trayl0r, the notorious gambler, conf
dence man and horse thiec, who is known
throughout the west. was arrested here
tonight with his partner. +. a. NcBane
on complaint of John NOR. Williams and
John Cummings, ST. Louis drummers.
whom they had done out of sS5 in a dice
game. Traylor and McBane were locked
up, as neither could furnish a $3.50 bond
for appearance for trial col" Tray lor
arrived on election day, but on being
shown up as a crook i'm the papers left
town He returned several days ago and
has been cutting a dash as a swell gam
bier. In October he was arrested in St
Louis as a vagrant and fined 500 but
the fine was remitted on condition that
he would leave the city. He left and
came to Florida
The morning news., 1894-11-24
SPECIAL H1TCES. :.
ELECTION NOTICE.

City Of Savannah, ONCE of Clerk Of Con.
ell, savannah, Ga, Nov. p, 1S94-P1jrs1TIsgIll
to resolution adopted by the citv coTrL;I
of Savannah al regular meeting bsI5' ,5'il;- ~ y y
2lst inst, notice is hereby given ~ 1h- ~
election by said council at its neyt rasa, an
day. Dec. 8, 1894, of an Harbor NTllss- NTllles-
to fill the vacancy caused bv Tho az, ,.T
of Capt, r. c. Kennedy; the person aIeo1I. Isoa !.
TO hold his office until his successor ~
elected and qualified 99oI Is
Applicants viii hand in their anrli..
tions with the name of bondsme6 "a ~
required at the Office of the cIer,, '" .
council at or before . .. m. on NTon5.
Dec. B. 1894. F. E. REBAREP'
Clerk of Councu
The morning news., 1894-11-24
BUSINESS MEN DISGUISED.
A Man They Had Backed for Alderman
Withdraws From the Race.

Augusta, Ca, Nov. 23.-For several
weeks past a spirited contest for council
man from the First ward has been in
progress between William Schweigert and
r NJ Philpot, two popular young mer-
chants. A good deal Of rivalry and inter
est has been stirred up, and a primary
election was agreed on for next week.
But to-day the matter was suddenly
brought to an end by Schweigert and
Philpot drawing straws to settle which
could retire from the race. Schweigert
lost, and now the business men who
worked in his interest and lost time from
their business in his behalf, are disguised
and there is strong sentiment in favor
of regulating both. and selecting new
candidate altogether.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
Il Ell MSS.


Savannah. Ga. Nov - 1s94.-Members Of
the Travellers Protective Association Of the
United tates and all other tra cling men are
requested 20 meet al the Screyen o-se Satur-
day - inst. at o clock p. m. for the pUr-
pose Of cons dering important Patters con
nected with inte chan fea Ie mileage books
over the southern railroads.
MAX ROBINSON President
Z. kTLMAN. Sel lretary and = reasurer Geor-
gia Division T. p. a.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
M'DoNALD SET FREE.
The Jury Declares the Killing Of Fonta-
no Justihoble.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 23-HerscheI Nc
Donald was acquitted to-day Of the muir
her Of Mike Fontano. The two men quar-
relied about woman. ono morning last
july they met on the street. and after "A
Few words Mcdonald shot the Italian
Mcdonald is l8 years old He was
a helper in the CONSTITUTIONS storsotyp-
ing department The 'onattuuou'F court
reporter ideuuhei the pistol with which
Mcdonald shot Foutauo as one which had
been stolen from his desk few weeks
before The tragedy
The morning news., 1894-11-24
vENABLE's INSURANCE BILL.
He Asks Insurers to Send Him Their
Views and Experiences.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 23.-President Ven
able, speaking of his insurance bill. which
is TO be discussed before the Senate ju-
dietary committee Monday. says: Il de-
sire that the insurers of Savannah, Au-
gusta. Macon, Columbus ThomasVille,
Rome, and all other points. who have an
interest in the bill should at once write
me their views and experiences for pre-
sentation to the committee. ! have en-
tered on this crusade for the benefit of the
people. and ] ask them to address their
appeals to me personally. - that l may
see that they have "a hearing"
The morning news., 1894-11-24
Barnwell,s Murder Trial.

Charleston. $ C.. Nov. 23.-The Brown
dispensary murder trial at Barnwcu win
probably close tomorrow. The evidence
was finished to-day and three speeches
were made by the counsel Three more
are 10 be made tomorrow. An acquttal
is expected.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
a TRAIN Rohbsr csptured.

Tulsa, ]. T.. Nov. S.-Alexander. one
of the outlaws of the Cook gang in the
Cowetta train robbery. was captured this
morning near Tulsa by one of Marshal
CrumDs deputies. His identification
admits of no doubt.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
SPECIAL NoTICE.

The unders.gued took by mistake Thursday
night zerutbasol Lodge. O hat Wiu the
owner advise Oy mail thar exchange may bo
maIe
IS. b. THEUs
The morning news., 1894-11-24
1onnd ials Whitaker str.
PINEAPPLEs. CELERY, ORANGE,

Extra Fine Indian River Pineapples &c each;
7bc per dozen
Extra Fine Florida Oranges lOc and Iac
dozen.
Navel Oranges, first OF season. Extra fine
and sweet DO not miss them.
Tangarine Oranges 2Oc dozen.
Fancy Gill Flower Apples.
Fancy Baldwin Apples Sc quart
Florida Mullet Roe.
Fine Grape Fruit 6for 25c.
Fine Kalamazoo Celery.
3pounds Standard Peaches 10c each
Gelatine &c per package; will make Quarts
pure jelly.
Fine 5-pound baskets Grapes fresh to-day
Remember We undersell the town in Dried
Fruits
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION,
Geo. $. Van Horne, Agent.
The morning news., 1894-11-24

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
We will give one-half cent for every
Golden Apple Tobacco tag that is brought
TO our office in the next sixty DAYS. We will
not redeem less than ten tags at one time.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON.
Corner Bay and jefferson streets.
The morning news., 1894-11-24

SdlI, training, experience, combined with
new methods Of treatment, are factors with
Or. BRoA0F00T, and also salient point,
that are impossible to 90 away with. Strange
names and strange methods can only claim
pass.n .ng attention. But man standing with
an Incompatible record, in your city, Of over
$500 cases successfully cured must hold
your confidence and demands your re,om.
menSalion to friends who suffer, and nCoi
only DR.. BROAD FOOT to cure them.
The morning news., 1894-11-24

Commodious
and elegant
Parlors forthe
convenience
and comfort OF
patrons whilst
waiting
FREE
Consulta alton
and courteou
information II
your case is
not durable
Ope rating
room entirely
private.
The morning news., 1894-11-24
sPrctL MOL cEs
SPNC'FL kUl CTS.
------~---~---------@
ORDlNANCE-PRECESCTS.

City Of Savannah. Office Clerk of Coun-
ell. Nov. %, ls94.-The following ordinance
showing registration precincts is published
for information. BY order Of the mayor.
Il. L. REBAREE
Clerk of Council
The morning news., 1894-11-24

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~-~~~-~--~~~~----~~>~~~>-
HOUSE-kEEPEKS, READ.
Our specially this week is Flour. We have
fresh from the mill 200 barrels of purest pat
ent and 80 barrels Of straight" high-gradc
Flour, especially suitable for baking.
Send us your order for a barrel, you will need
it for
CHRISTMAS CAKES.
We buy direct IN carload lots and can sell you
at wholesale prices,
Our RAISINS,
CURRANTS, FIGS
and CITRON
are better and cheaper this year than ever.
Make your
FRUIT CAKE
now. Fruit cake, like good wine, improves
with age.
JAS. M'GRATH & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
preceding act approved March 8. 17s1. /

preceding act. approved March 8. 1871. 1
Statutes; pa.
Proclamation of the President Of the
United States, January "a, 1791.
Proclamation of the President Of the
United States, March 80 1791.'
Act of cession from the state Of Virginia
Of territory for the permanent seat of the
general government, December 3, 1873.
The act of Congress retroceding the said
territory to the state of Virginia, July 8,
1S4S, Statutes-at-Large, p. IS.
Maryland act to cede district of ten
miles square for the seat of government Of
the United States. December %. 17sS. 1
Dorsey, 251.
Maryland act concerning the territory of
Columbia and the city of Washington, A.
D. 1871, Dorsey, 26S
Maryland act: A supplement to the act
entitled IAN Act Concerning the Territory
1892
Maryland act: A further supplement to
the act concerning the territory of Co.
lumbia and the city of Washington, No
vember, 1913.
Difficulties of the Undertaking.
''The performance of the work required by
the act Of Congress- has been exceedingly
difficult and tedious. 1t was impossible
in advance to form any adequate idea Of
the amount Of labor required or of the time
within which the work could be finished
But taking into consideration the diff
culties Of the task, it has been completed
with reasonable expedition. I would re-
spectfully request that the additional extra
work which have prepared may be exam
ined and Investigated as may be considered
proper by the court. with the view Of de-
termining the propriety of applying to
Congress to take action in the premises
This additional work is capable of be-
Ing easily segregated from the work con-
templated by the act of Congress. and in
justice to myself, 1 cannot consent to its
being published with the compilation I'M
less am justly compensated for the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-20
BEER AT THE zoo.
The Seller Thought That q Licen
Was Not Required.

The Seller Thought That n License
Was Not Required.
"Tonic beer and other coft-drink signs
have been displayed about the luach and
refreshment stand in Geological Park. but
there was nothing to make known to the
thirsty ones that lager beer and wine were
to be obtained. But such drinks were OBJ
tainable. and in order to get them there was
no "speak- easy" requirement An order
for cup of beer or wine was all that
was necessary. and the proprietor, 1t is
said, was under the impression that he had
perfect right to dispense such drinks
He had been told by one of the Zoo off,
Gals, so he claims, that he could sell such
drinks there. and. he says, he thought this
verbal permission was equivalent to a
license. as he was on a government reser-
walton and not or private property.
Complaint was made to the police about
the sale of beer at the stand, which is not
far from where the elephants are housed
and Policeman Bradley of Georgetown,
who has made such a good record in sup
pressing the policy business, was detailed
to make a case. Acting under instructions
from Lieut.. Swindells, he went to the Zoo
and took seat at table a short distance
from where two men were seated. The
others called for beer. according to agree
E;ent, and the beverage was furnished
them in cups, for which they were charged
10 cents, twice the usual charge for such
drinks. The Zoo visitors paid their 20 cents
and later a warrant charging John Gro
CHAN, the proprietor, with keeping an I'M
licensed bar was sworn out and served
The writ was returned to the Police Court
this morning. Mr.. Croghan seemed much
surprised when the warrant was served, and
told of his excuse. as already stated.
The case was continued until next week.
and 1t is said that Mr.. Croghan will have
some Of the officials Of the park in court as
witnesses.