davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16

Orrs Simpson, Aram, Bert, Wilmington,
Seawell, Gesford, McAllister, Burke, Hen
derson. Chief clerk, George E. Squires;
clerk, c. G. MCGOWAN.
Labor and Capital-Holloway, Mahoney,
MCGOWAN, Shine, Beard, Fay, Mitchell,
Arms, Toner Clerk, John W. Brackett.
Mines, Drainage and Mining Debris
Ford, VOORHEES,, Aram, Gleaves, Martin,
Toner, Fay. Clerk, NJ. E. Griffin.
Military Affairs-Bert, Pedlar, Whiting
ton, Gleaves, Mathews, Henderson, Aram.
Clerk, J. D. Wiseman.
Public Buildings, other than Prison
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Seymour, Denison,
Linder. Franck, Buggy, Gesford, Mathews,
Mitchell. SeawelI. Clerk, j. F. Carrere.
Public Printing-Ford, Mahoney, Hen
derson. Clerk, L. G. Horton.
Public and Swamp and Overlooked Lands
-Hoyt, Franck, Under, Langford, Toner.
No clerk chosen.
Roads and Highways-Shine, Gleaves,
Orr, Hoyt, Burke, Martin, Whitehurst.
No clerk chosen.
State Library and Rules-Earl, Flint,
Seawell. No clerk.
State Prisons and Prison Buildings
Flint, Mahoney, Shippee, Bert, Pedlar,
Whitehurst, McAllister, Dunn, Arms.
Clerk, G. W. Mcintyre.
County Government and Township
Organizations - Wilmington, VOORHEES,,
Ford Smith, Earl. Gesford, Burke, Hen
dcrson Clerk, Edward Z. Carter.
Education and Morals-Earl, whiting
ton, Androus, Hoyt, McAllister, Seawell,
Martin. Clerk. F. NJ. Fisher.
Elections-Aram, Simpson, Smith, Nc
Allister, Beard, Arms Burke. Clerk, Alice
Watkins.
Enrolled ana Engrossed Bills-Beard,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16

81 suffered from chronic catarrh for more
than fifteen years. From a neglected cold my
whole system became involved. and suffered
all the symptoms. My ears, eyes, nose, throat
time | was so bad that l went TO doctor
for an operation on my throat. The symptoms
were very annoying, particularly th hawking
remain with any company for any length OF
time. l was troubled with torturing head
aches; my stomach was always out OF order,
and anything ate cause me great distress.
IT had read and heard so much about the
COPELAND Medical Institute tn de ermined
TO make a trial there. l did, and now feel like
another man. ! can testify that TIL immediate
relief after the first treatment was fully worth
the small fee charged for The full month Any
one desiring any further information regarding
my case will be cheerfuly received IL they
will call on me-"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16

paw flor expenses and the services of the
National Guard during the recent railroad
strike.
BY Dunn-To prevent druggists from
paving a percentage to physicians on pre-
scriptions, and also to prevent physicians
from writing prescriptions in arbitrary
signs in such a manner that any compe-
tent pharmacist could not readily deter
mine the remedy intended to be dispensed.
By Biggy-To repeal the law fixing a
bounty on coyote scalps.
By Biggy-Providing for the appoint
ment of a commission to purchase suit
able site and erect State building in San
Francisco at a cost not to exceed 100000
By Earl-Appropriating $4,000 for i'm
provements in the State Deaf and Dumb
and Blind Asylum.
By Gesford (by request)- Making it a
misdemeanor to manufacture or sell cigar
cites.
BY Hart-Appropriating $4,000 for the
relief of F. E. Jackson, who lost leg in
the pursuit of the bandits Evans and Son
tag.
By Hart-Appropriating $4,000 for the
relief of Sarah J. Wing, whose husband
was killed by the accidental discharge of
miHtiamen's guns during the recent strike.
BY Biggy-To authorize the incorpora-
ton of mutual life or accident insurance
association.
BY Earl-Appropriating $25O,0OO for the
erection of new buildings on the State
University grounds at Berkeley.
BY Gesford-Providing for the purchase
of seven acres of land adjacent to the Napa
Insane Asylum.
BY Gleaves-Authorizing the Board of
Harbor Commissioners to institute con-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16
no RELIEYE SIN DIEGO.
The County as 1T Stands No,c Is Hftho"t
Government.

The County Is IL MINUS NOtC Is HltHO"0
Government.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. Ex-senator Whiting
ton s bill to provide classification for San
Diego County was considered before the
Senate Committee on county government
and township organization tonight.
1t is an urgency measure. Under the
Legislative act which created Riverside
County out of San Diego the latter county
was by an oversight left without classified
ton, and as result San Diego county has
been practically without county govern
ment since the 7th. Withington's bill speci-
fies the necessary county officers and pro-
vides for the grading of their salaries. 1t
will be reported favorably.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16

MANY HUNDRED "CoUGH REMEDIES have
been introduced to the public during the past half
century, and have been lost sight Of DR.. ID.
Jaynes Bxpectorant on the contrary, introduced
over sixty years, is to-day in the very front rank
or Family Medicines
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-16
THE ANNOYING SYMPTOMS.

A Case Showing the EXtensiOn OF
Catarrh to All Parts of the Sys-
tenn.
The case of Mr.. w. II. Houghon, the pro-.
prieior of the restaurant at 1884 Ellis street,
aptly illustrates how neglected catarrh will in
wade the whole system also the results of
treatment at the Copeland Medical Institute.
Mi. HOughI0n says:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

Several changes have taken nlace IN +ba
clerical force of the Georgia Southern and
FLORIDA railroad at Macon, and number
OF the clerks have gone with Mr. Sharks
r. Henderson. former chief clerk tn The
auditor OF the Georgia Southern. has been
made auditor of the Macon and Birming-
pam pam Mr. Pltt Glover, Vice President
accept the position of chief clerk IN M -
sparks Mr.. r. D. Ivey, formerly cher
elerk to the roadmaster of the Georgia
southern, takes Mr.. Glovers place Mr.
j., II. Dorsey has been reinstated in the
once OF the Florida agent of the Gaor-
gia southern at Palatka. Mr. Jamas
under Mr.. Lane, has been made stoTe'
keeper. etOi e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
voLUNTEERs' sEMI-oExTENNIAL.
To he Celebrated with EcIat on
Jan. s.

To he Celebrated With EcIat on
Jan. s.
The German Volunteers viii celebrate
their fiftieth anniversary on Jan g. 1t
is the intention of the company to make
the celebration in every way fitting and
worthy of the history of the corps and the
position which it occupies among the
military of the city.
The full programme has not yet been
arranged, but the chief features of the
celebration win be parade by the COM
pany in the afternoon and a ball or re-
ception at night to which the friends Of
the corps will be invited Special invita-
tions will also be extended to the officers
OF the other military companies of the
make the recent fair of the company a
success will also be honored guests of the
occasion.
Can't. Kolshorn intends that his COM
pany shall make the largest parade in
its history since the war. He has been a
Jealous worker and under his admins
tration the company has increased great
" in strength and efficiency. 1t now has
in the neighborhood of seventy-five uni
formed men, and it is expected that the
company will turn out 100 strong on its
anniversary The German Volunteers
have a history TO be proud of. The COM
Dany made a splendid record during the
war and has been kept up to a high STAN
dard since its reorganization after the
war at the same time with the other mil
itary companies of the state. 1t is proper
that the celebration should be a fitting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
TO ANSWER TO THE COUNCIL.
The city Assessors Reply TO Mr..
John ". bryan.

The city tax assessors VIII appear be-
fore the committee OF the whole Of coun-
Gil at its next meeting and make a state
ment OF their conduct in the matter Of
the inspection Of the house OF Mr.. John
NJ Bryan. 70 which the latter took strong
exceptions in a communication 10 council
at its meeting Wednesday night.
AIr. Bryan, in his communication. ex-
pressed great indignation that the asses
sors should have forced their way into
his house when there was no member Of
the family present and against the pro-
test of his servant. The assessors are now
indignant at having such charges brought
against them on such small backing, and
are anxious TO make statement OF the
matter to council.
There was no foundation whatever for
Mr. Bryan's Indignation, they say The
facts OF the matter are these; Two, OF the
assessors, Messrs. John Mclaughlin and
Joseph Herschbach. We're making the
rounds Of the city. inspecting houses
where improvements had been made. ac-
cording to a list furnished them at the
city exchange of permits granted. Mr.
Bryan's house was on the list. When they
reached the house Mr.. Herschbach went
10 the door, Mclaughlin remaining in the
carriage, and rang the bell. A servant
woman came to the door, and stated in
answer to Mr.. Hershbach's Inquiries that
none of the family were at home.
Mr.. Herschbach explained TO the woman
that he simply wished to look at the
Improvements which had been made in
take him a minute or two, to which the
woman agreed. The whole transaction
occupied only a few minutes. The asses
sors think that Mr.. Bryan should have
called upon them for an explanation be-
fore addressing a communication to coun-
ell OF such a sqafhiun character
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
coBB's CASE POSTPONED.
He Did Not Appear Before the Re-
cOrder Yesterday


The cases against Frank +. Cobb
charged with disorderly conduct by as
saClting Judge Hampton L. Ferrin and
Mr.. A. d'Antignac Tuesday afternoon,
were continued yesterday morning In the
police court.
Cobb did not appear probably being I'M
der the impression that having given
bond it was not necessary TO appear. The
cases would doubtless have been contin-
ued anyway, as neither OF the prosecutors
We're present When Cobb was arrested
Wednesday afternoon by officer Godbold,
he had already been arrested two hours
before by Policeman Murphy and released.
Murphy found Cobb on Jones street and
placed him under arrest. Cobb insisted
that he had already been arrested and
had given bond. Murphy carried him TO
the nearest box and called up the bar
racks. The telephone failed to work some
how, and Murphy concluded to take
Cobbs word that he had given bond and
released him.
AS Cobb knew that President Wright OF
the colored college was in the city endeav-
oring to arrange il so that he could give
grounds for claiming that he had al
ready done so. After being released by
Murphy he came down town TO the Tri.
hume office. 1t seems that 1t was decided
there that Cobb should give himself up
and a friend informed officer GodbolC
that he would find him at the Tribune
office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
TO COME UP TO THE CITY.
The Buenaventura to BE Released
From Quarantine.

The steamer Buenaventura, an account
of whose detention at the quarantine sta
ton and the reasons for it, was given in
yesterdays Morning News. will be per-
mitted to come up to the city to-day.
This was decided at a special meeting of
the sanitary board yesterday.
The usual rule in case of vessels hailing
from suspected ports requires that they
shall remain in quarantine for i've days
after being disinfected, in order to all
low of the development of any germs
which may not have been destroyed by
the disinfection.
Mr. j. Florence Minis, agent for the yes
sell appeared before the board and urged
that on account of the length of time
which the vessel has been detained at
quarantine and the expense to which her
owners have been put in complying with
the requirements of the sanitary board
together with the length of time which
has elapsed since the vessel touched at
a suspected port, that some concession
be made on her account.
The disinfection of the vessel having
been completed Monday. the board de-
cided that in the present state of the
weather that three days detention would
be sufficient and the permission was
granted as requested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
GLAD OF IT'S DEFEAT.
savannahinns Happy over The Bush
BiIIS Knockout.

The Savannah liquor dealers are re-
joicing over the defeat of the Bush bill
in the House of Representatives. When
the legislation was first taken up the
liquor dealers, not only in Savannah. but
in other cities of the state, We're exceed
ingly blue over the outlook. as the indi-
cations We're strongly in favor of the pas
sage of the bill, at least, through the
House, though the strongest kind of fight
was contemplated against the bin in the
Senate.
Business interests generally are also
sratihed with the result of the efforts
made to defeat the legislation which was
not looked on with favor in any of the
cities OF the state. The opposition to the
Legislation has been very strong from the
outset and the efforts made against its
passage seem to have created a stronger
sentiment against its passage than was
looked for by the advocates Of the law.
1t is considered now that there is no
danger whatever Of the measure ever go
ing on the statute books. or being made
a part OF the state constitution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
MERCURY BELOW FREEZING.
Cold This Morning, But May be
Warmer Tonight.

The temperature went down a degree
below freezing yesterday morning. 1t was
cold all day. and there is prospect fo1
its continuance part of to-day.
The indications at midnight were for
fair and colder this morning, followed by
slowly rising temperature
The temperature did not get above a
degrees yesterday and the mean was II
degrees below the average. The crest nj
the cold wave was in Tennessee last
night, and is likely to cause freezing
weather throughout this section this morn.
ing.
1t is showing on the New England coast
and in Northwestern Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
SOME HOPE ron O'NEILL.
His symptoms More Favorable Than
They Were.

Pat ONeill, who was badly cut by Tom
Chisholm, colored, at River and West
Broad streets, Wednesday, has a little bet
ter show of recovery than was at first
thought. His physicians reported last
night that his symptoms We're favorable
They found that the internal hemorrhage
had ceased and that their patient was in
better condition than they had hoped for
Chisholm has not yet been captured
Chief McDermott thinks that he will get
him, however. The chief does not feel
authorized to send detectives to South
Carolina to hunt Chisholm up, as, after
the recent decision of the county com
missioners in the Small case, there is no
reason, he says, TO believe that they would
pay the expense involved, although the
case is one for the county, and not the
city authorities.
Chief Puder requests the Morning News
to state that ONeill was never discharg-
ed from the fire department, but resigned
honorably to accept his present position
with the electric light company. O'Neill,
the chief said, was one of the best fire.
men he ever had in the service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
MIR. TOsHACH LET OFF.
His Appeal Sustained by the. city
Council.

NOuncA1.
The appeal of J. Toshach to council
from a fine of $25 imposed by the recorder
in the police court on the charge of cru
city to animals was sustained by the
council at its meeting Wednesday night
and Mr.. Toshach was relieved of the
fine.
The action of council was not based on
the evidence, however, but on the opinion
of the city attorney that the police court
did not have jurisdiction in the case.
Mr.. Adams stated that while there was
a city ordinance prohibiting cruelty to
animals and providing suitable penalties
therefor he was convinced that so much
of the ordinance as covered the Toshach
case had been nullifed by an act of the
legislature making such acts a charged
against Mr.. Toshach a state offense,
which could only be tried in the state
courts. The only course open to the re-
corder under the law as at present, he
stated, was 10 bind Mr.. Toshach over
TO the city or superior court for trial
A special enactment by the Legislature.
Mr.. Adams said, is necessary TO confer
upon a municipal corporation the right
TO punish for offenses of this charac-
ter. By a special enactment of the leg
islature approved in 1854, the cities Of
Savannah and Augusta were given au-
thority to try and impose penalties for
violations of the law prohibiting Sunday
liquor selling this being a state law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
WANT TO GET THE ROAD.
The Georgia and Alabama People
After the Lyons Branch.


After the Lyons Branch.
1t Is understood there has been some cor
respondence between representatives of
the Georgia and Alabama railroad and
President Conner of the Central, with ref
erenee to a purchase of the Lyons branch
from Meldrim to Lyons by the Georgia
and Alabama.
There is no doubt about a proposition of
some kind having been made or talked Of
and it is understood that the Georgia and
Alabama is in earnest about securing the
road If it is possible to do So What the
nature of the proposition is, however can
not be determined, as none of those inter-
ested in the matter will say anything
about it while the negotiations are pend
ing.
The representatives of the Georgia and
Alabama railroad will say nothing but
what they have said all along. and that is
they want to buy, but if they cannot they
are going TO build. At all events some ac-
ton in the matter. one way or another.
Will probably have to be taken within the
next few weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
TO SEE ABOUT THE TRACKS.
The County Commissioners and the
savannah and West END.

The county commissioners may take
some action next week with regard to
the new tracks of the Suburban and West
End railroad which are being laid on the
Augusta road from Alexander street north
10 Stiles avenue, at point near the Her
mitage.
The commissioners recently gave the
company the right to lay this extension
on the Augusta road, it being provided
that it should be located wherever the
committee on roads and bridges desfg-
mated The committee stated it wanted
the tracks built on the side of the road.
so it would prove least detrimental to
The traffic on the road, and least danger
Gus to the teams using It,
The track. however, in some places has
been built ia the middle Of the road and
this the roads and bridges committee obs
1ects to. Chairman J. j. Dale Of he
board and Chairman Chaplin of that com
mittee went out on the road yesterday
to take in the situation, and they viii
probably suggest that the company be r.
guired 10 conform 10 the wishes OF ne
committee.
The matter may come up before the
commissioners at their regular Decelubeg
meeting next Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
HAUPT LODGES OFFICERS.
A supper and Speeches After Their
Election


Haupt Lodge had a large and most in
teresting meeting last night The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
p. CIV. W. Gordon, Jr.
n. CT. F. Lunofski.
V. &C. A. Vetter.
Secretary-W. H. Peck.
Treasurer-E. T. Meree.
Property Trustee-W. w. Chisholm.
Trustee, Three Years-Frank Freiherr.
General Relief Committee, Two Years
A. E. Wamsly.
r. G; A. N. Manucy. who has served
the lodge for the past thirteen years as
its recording and financial secretary, de-
clned reelection to that office owing to
the fact that under the laws of Odd Fell
lowshiP ne could not hold the office while
of the state.
At the close of the lodge the members
and visitors participated in an elegant
collation. which was served in the supper
room by Brother George Beckmann of
H5aupt After ample justice had been
fragrant Havanas were served.
Noble Grand w. w. Gordon, Jr, called
SKI, who responded with an appropriate
ADDRESS, promising to keep Haupt up to
its present high standard. His remarks
We're greeted with applause.
Grand Master Manucy was next called
1or; He responded in his usual happy
style. He said that he regretted above all
things that the office he held forced him
to give up the secretaryship of the lodge:
he appreciated the kindness and good
FEELING that the members of Haupt had
always extended to him and he felt that
he would rather retain the esteem and
friendship of its members than hold the
highest honors that any fraternity could
bestow
Brother w. w Chisholm was the next
speaker. He spoke of the great work of
the order, its marvellous growth, its Won
derful beneficial system, and urged those
present to be true and faithful to it's
tenets and principles.
p. G. A. X. FaWcett of Live Oak No. 3
was called upon. His remarks elected
much applause for they were to the
point. He urged upon the Odd Fellows of
Savannah to stand united ana they would
be a power for good in the community.
Among the other speakers were Grand
Marshal j. Mendel, r. G. j. s. Silva, and
Treasurer E. T. Meree.
Concord Lodge, No. II. ]. o. o. F., elect
ed the following officers last night:
p. Oh. A. Auerbach.
N. &C. j. Martini.
V. CIV. H. Winn.
Secretary-J. b. Bulcken.
Treasurer-H. H. Groth.
Trustee. F. Rowland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06

TO RETURN TO HIS PULPIT.
DIR. Vass to Conduct Services in His
Church Sunday.

Rev L. c. Vass. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, has so far recovered
from his recent critical illness AS TO be
able to conduct the services in his church
Sunday morning. He will be assisted by
Rev. DR.. Taylor, who will preach the SER
mon.
AS soon as DR. Vass has fully recovered,
a called meeting of the Savannah Pres
bytery will be held here to take action
upon his resignation from the passionate
of his church. The Presbytery met in Ma
con at the same time as the synod but on
account of DR.. Vass serious illness, his
resignation was not acted upon. Dr. Nass
himself could not be present, and il was
agreed to defer action until such time as
he might be able to present his resigna-
ton in person.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
Welded AT THE EXPOSITION.
MIR. Ed. HartfeIder and Miss Kate
GOette Married in Atlanta.

GOette Married i'm Atlanta.
A letter received yesterday by a friend
OF the young people interested announced
the marriage in Atlanta Tuesday of Miss
Kate Goette and Mr. Ed Hartfelder, both
of Savannah
The news. while unexpected was no great
surprise to the friends of the young cou-
pie as they have been known to be warm
friends for several years. 1t seems that
they met at the Atlanta exposition and
decided not to postpone the happy event
any longer. The letter stated that they
would go from Atlanta to AsheVille and
from there to New York. returning to
Savannah about ten days hence.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.. Joseph
Goette and is one of Sayannah's popular
young ladies' The groom is well known
in Savannah ana holds a responsible
position as the travelling representative
Of large New York firm. Mr. and Mrs.
Hartfelder's many friends here wish them
much happiness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06

The commission of Justice VIM. II. Pat
tersOn, recently recommended by the
grand jury and appointed by Judge FALL
CANT, notary public, and ex-oficio Justice
Of the peace, was received from Atlanta
yesterday by the court OF ordinary and
Justice Patterson qualified as required Nv
law. The commission was issued by the
Justice Patterson has made an able ana
careful official, has been always thorouab-
~ conscientious in the discharge Of his
duty and there are many who Will be- siad
10 knoM be Is % serNe Tor anolher larrn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
circIe 30. q nnnce-

Circle No. OF the Kings Daughters win
give a dance at Yonge's hall next Wadnes-
day night for the benefit OF the roor az the
city. They have secured Rosenfeld's or
chesira for the occasion and refreshments
viii be- served during The evening The T..
dies Of this circlo have done ana arc 10
ing a great deal 10 alleviate The quffer-
inRs attendant upon poverty and tnev oof
only deserve great deal ~ credit for
what has been zone. but encoutn cement
in what they are endeagoring 10 accom-
pllsh.