davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.


County court viii convene here
next Monday.
Mr. John II. WHY went TO john
ionyille Tuesday
Mr. o. w. Hubbs went to Hol-
Iaday yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. McElyea Wis
tied at Eva Monday.
Mr.. W. T. Harrison, Of Holladay,
was in the city Monday.
Miss Dora Hall is visiting in the
neighborhood of Bristow.
Farmers have been busy during
the week sowing stock peas.
Mr. w. A. Massey, Of Buena
Vista, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. w. A. Matthews, of Wilders-
vile, was in the city Monday.
Nh. William Warnick, Of near
was in the city yesterday.
Messrs. w. e. McRae and J. b.
Davidson spent Tuesday at Nash
vile.
Rev l.. d. Hamilton, of Holla-
day, came down yesterday after
noon.
Messrs. Claude Hudson and w.
p. Caraway were in Nashville last
week.
Mrs. Il. +. Cason is visiting her
sister, Mrs. d. j. Graham, of Big
Sandy.
Mr. Eugene Morris, Of Nashville,
came down Wednesday on a visit to
homefolks.
Mrs. G. t. Brecheen is visiting
relatives and friends at Big Sandy
and Stewart.
The new addition to the business
house of Mr.. b. G. Rushing is near
ing completion.
Mr.. j. P. Jordan, of Zach, pass
ed through Camden Tuesday EN-
route to Nashville.
Mrs. E. M. McAuley and child
have returned from visit to rela-
tiYes at Big Sandy.
Mrs. Hannie Hilliard and Miss
Elmer oliver, of Holiday, were
in the city Tuesday.
Miss Lille Rushing, of Big San
dy, visited her sister, Mrs. e. M.
McAuley, Wednesday.
Mr.. j. G. Lowry and sister, Miss
Blanche, Of Big Sandy, visited al
this place Wednesday.
Mr.. VIII S. Corbitt returned
home Wednesday night from a triI
to Nashville and Dickson.
Mr.. T. L. McElyea and little son
Master Harry, are visiting relatives
at Nashville and La Vergne.
Wanted To exchange a gooJ
farm horse for a buggy horse. Ap
ply at The CHRONICLE Office.
The strawberry season is abou
over, but cherries are coming il
and the crop is unusually fine.
Messrs. E. Z. Travis, r. G. Hud
son and i. II. Lashlee attended tn
circus at Johnsonville Sunday.
Messrs, r. L. Phillips, G, A
Chambers and Harry Williams, {
Hollow Rock, we're over Sunday
Rev. Ramsey Duncan delivere
two excellent sermons at the Pres
byterian church Sunday forenoo
and evening.
Mr.. Mike Fry will attend th
commencement exercises of th
high school at Sugar Tree to-da
and tomorrow.
Miss Ella Swain, of Hollow Rocl
was the guest Of Camden friend
Sunday and Monday, returnin
home Tuesday.
Mr.. Eugene e. Travis left yes
terday morning for Watertown, i
Wilson County, with the view Q
securing a position.
Mrs. j. r. Yarbrough, Of Nash
vile, has returned home after
visit of several days to her father
Postmaster Wayne Rye.
The new addition to the hotel G
Mr.. p. Melton is about completed
and will add greatly to the conver
ience and appearance of the hote
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse II. Greer, c
| Huntingdon, who have been visit
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

The jury adjourned late Thurs
day evening of lastweek, after find
ing u true bills.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31
HARD TO BEAT
The Comparative Merits OF two stntoa iu
tho Eyes af Pension CLERKS

The following poem was written
by one of the clerks of the Pension
Bureau and sent TO us for publica-
tion In The CmoNICLE The poem
is respectfully dedicated 70 Hon.
Tom O. Rye, of this place, chief of
one Of the divisions in the Pension
Bureau, and who no doubt can fully
appreciate the sentiment contained
in the beautiful poem. Tom is a
general favorite in the department,
and thelines were written as a small
token Of the esteem in which he is
held by the clerks in the depart
ment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

Extensive preparations had been
made by our citizens Especially
the ladies) last week to decorate
the graves and have memorial SER
vices at the cemetery last Sunday,
but the arrangements were inter-
fered with by a heavy rainfall that
continued all the forenoon. While
everybody was disappointed, those
who could procure a conveyance
(and quite a number walked out
through the mud) and decorated
the graves. Some Of the DESIGNS
in flowers were beautiful, and the
graves Of strangers as well as those
of friends and loved ones were re-
membered in this manner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

Mr. A, j. Lockhart, Of Wyly, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Lock
hart has recently renovated the
woolen mills Of his father, Mr.. S.
Lockhart, deceased, andwillresume
operation next week. This viii be.
a great convenience TO the wool
growers Of this aud adjoining
counties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

Mr.. Allen Herrin, who resided
near Eggville, died at his home
Wednesday from billiouscolic, after
a short illness. He was about six
ty-fye years Of age, and leaves a
wife { if we mistake not) and several
grown children. He was one Of
the best known citizens in the
county, industrious, frugal and
good neighbor. We join in condo
lence and sympathy for the bereav-
ed relatives. The remains were in
terredatRushings Creekyesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Seventh Pago.)


69c. Corn, active; No. 2 mixed, 29c. oats,
quiet; No. 2 mixed, 20lkGf2gac. Pork, quiet
mess, $50. Lard easier; steam leaf, sac;
kettle lard, sac. Bacon, firm; loose shout
ders, sc; short rib sides, 51sc;
short clear sides. 52sc; boxed meats
&c more; dry sailed meats. firm, quiet;
loose shoulders. 4Ec; short rib, 4l2c; short
clear, 4Ac; boxed meats Ac more. Whisky
steady at Sl.22.
st. Louis. Dec. 12.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat lower; December, 5Sc; May, ed
62lsc. Corn steady; December ASsc; jan
uary, 4lsq24hc; May, z594c. Oats higheri
December, 2llac; May, 20lsc. Pork, stand
ard mess, $S.0OnS.121ac; lard prime steam,
5.O5c; choice, 512iac. Bacon, shoulders, SIC
longs &C; clear ribs, 61sc; short clear, 5hci
dry sailed meats, shoulders, 49sc. longs,
4isc; clear ribs, 43sc: short clear, 494c.
High wines steady at N.22.
Baltimore, Dec. 12.-Flour, quiet. Wheat
dull; No red spot and December, 664q
66iRc; January, SIC; May, 69ls469esc; steam
er No 2 red, 63i4463lsc; southern by sam
Pile, 66d67c; do on grade, 63S4 d66&c. Corn,
easy; mixed spot and December, 331g1339sc
year, 33Ad33l4c; January, 339su33lsc. Feb
ruary, S3ssd33bc; March, @a343sci steamer
mixed. S2qS2Ac; southern white 32lsqS3lsci
do yellow, 3214di331ac. Oats, firm; No. 2
white western. Csc bid; No. mixed do
&c bid. Rye very light demand; No. 2, Hd
45c nearby; 46d47c western. Hay firmeri
timothy, Sl5.5O316.O0 Grain freights dull
unchanged. other articles unchanged,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, for Boston,
Miss Peabody, Mrs Knapp. and one steer
age.
York-G A Craft and wife, Capt j
3 Hussy, d Waterman and wife,
DR. r Tison and wife, Mrs
Rice, Mrs A Newell. ] r Duckey and wife,
Miss Hussey, Mrs T Ordman, A Dodson,
T Winburton, Mrs 7 Wheaton, Mrs J +
Trask, Mrs Samuel Trask, Willie Gnen-
tate, Mrs Gnentate, Chandler Taft, b
Stevens, George Townsend, Charles Bar
hydt, A L Brown, J Van CORTLAND, Mrs
] Harvey, Mrs NJ A Stodburg, Mrs A
e Birge, Mrs Durant, r f Allen, ] p
Merrel and wife, n Babbott, George
Diver, William Coleman, D Coleman, Rev
A Coult and wife, A Meredith, Charles
Draper and wife, A r Drew, II A Barrett,
r w Keller, Miss J Besig, Mrs A Seidler
Mrs P Smith, Mrs NJ Lawton. Mrs l.
A Smith and daughter, G w Bellinger
and wife, Miss Stella Parr, Mrs J Parr
II Jorson. wife and child, A Russell and
wife. William Montgomery. Miss S Pearl.
j Van Zandt, r l. Bray, NJ Cahill, Van
Bruen and wife. Miss A Sickles, Mrs 3
Fuller. w Stlnson. r Sckles and wife,
w G Evans and wife, George Rogers and
wife, Miller and wife, Mrs X Young,
Mrs NJ Lake, A Fernandez, W T Wood
Charles I Moore. W 7 Lake. John shep-
ard. NJ Smiley, col, r Holmes, col, w
Smith, col. and is steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
TRIAL OF THE TEXAS.
Her speed Development In Excess of
the Requirements.


New York, Dec. 12.-The second-class
battleship Texas. which went to sea again
early this morning, returned to her an
chorage off Tompkinsville, Staten Island
tonight. a strong norther was blowing
and as the tide was setting out strong no
boatmen could be found, who would risk
going TO her. A junior officer who came
ashore in a launch for the ships mail said
that the run 10 sea had been only a second
shaking down" preliminary to the official
trial of her engines. Engineers Coleman
the Richmond Locomotive works, where
the engines Of the Texas were built, also
came ashore The engineers refused to
talk.
IL had meanwhile been learned in a
vague way that the Texas had been speed
ed fifty miles of shore to the southeast
There was a strong wind, but the sea was
as a house. Her engines worked well and
it was said that 1S3 revolutions were OBJ
tanned, giving a maximum speed of 1876
The estimates under the required horse
power are II knots.
Mr.. Coleman admitted that the figures
1876 knots were correct, but the time for
which this had ben maintained he would
not say. From another source 1t was said
that ia knots were the average obtained
The revolutions according to the same
authority were less than 133. but the horse
power had not yet been figured out. 1t
was believed, however. that the require
ments of a four-hour run had been ex-
ceeded.
1t is believed the Texas will go to sea
will be the official trial or not, could not
be aScertained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
MEMORANDA.

Charleston, c, Dec 12-Sailed, schrs
James Baird, Booye; Adele, Thackera,
McKeen, New York.
Georgetown, s c. Dec 12-Arrived. schr
Rebecca r Douglas, Perry, Charleston.
New York, Dec 1O-Arrived, schrs Emma
Knowlton, Hudson, Jacksonville; Mary J
Russell Smith, Brunswick; Percy and Lii
lie, Miller, Charleston.
Cleared. schr Ida Latham, Alberton,
Savannah.
Boston, Dec 1O-Cleared. schr w Ba-
lano, Cook, Brunswick.
Sailed, from roads, sehr Fostna, Fer
nandina.
Baltimore, Dec 10--Arrived. schr Edward
G Hight, DAVIS, Charleston.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec 9-Arrived, schr D
Howard Spear, Falker, Cardenas.
Sailed, barks Madre QtaD, Trieste; Ste
phen G Hart. Providence; schr Annie L
Henderson, Satilla-
Bucksville, S G, Dec 10-Arrived, schr
Edna and Emma, Richardson, Baltimore
Fernandina, Fla, Dec l0-Arrived schr
Rob Roy. Norbury, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Dec 10-Sailed, schr Lulie
L Pollard, savannah
Cork Dec 9-Sailed, bark Giuseppe
d'Abundo QtaD, Costagliola, Savannah.
Cronstadt, Dec 3-Arrived, bark Bergliot
CNor), Olsen, Savannah.
Dover, Dec 10-Passed, steamer Syden-
ham (Br), Love, Fernandina and Bruns-
wick for Bremen and Newcastle.
Dublin, Dec S-Sailed, bark Wakefield
(Sw), Wickman, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13

all sides demonstrate. therefore, much
less the extent Of the evil than the posi-
bllity Of combating or curing H. or at
least OF neutraiiZing its effects. The Cvl.
nevertheless exists; IL would be ridicu-
lOus 10 deny il, but il would be equally
regime simply because il is republican. II
- the same as If light were held RESPONSE
pie Tor the vices which IL reveals to US.
All corruption springs from the selfish
tendencies OF our nature. which cannot
be eradlcated, but which il is possible TO
moderate, and 10 direct. The dangers
which have, 10 to the present time men
aced the great American federation,
srring from vanity, incidence and other
sensual propensitses- Everything that
faVors the abnormal satisfaction of these
propensities throws trouble into the re-
peril OF dissolution. Such was the effect
Of slavery, which would have destroyed
the democratic Institutions III II had not
been destroyed by them. Slavery fell
put II has left behind IL kind of aristo-
cratic spirit, which nOurishes itself with
20 substitute a division into castles for
society OF equality. In face of this ten
oency, always active, tOrpor and inertia
may become mortal Opposition struggles
even revolution are preferable to inactiOn.
Inc republic is perfectible by its essence.
ana, consequently, can dispense with
IeNolutlonary measures, but il should con-
tlEuaily advance in the direction of the
ideal OF Justice and of liberty. Physical
science has proved that immobility
Whlch was formerly supposed to exist
uoes not exist in nature, Morals political
Science - g teaches us equally that no portion
oI humanity can be in a state of absolute
repose, and that progress or retrogression
IS the universal law of society
Antoine Muzzarelli.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
RECEIPTS.

Per Central OF Georgia Railway. Dec u
ISL bales cotton, 621 barrels rosin, COS
barrels spirits turpentne. 50 tons pig iron,
4lS packages merchandise. 163 packages
oomesucs, 80 barrels sugar, So cars lum-
her, % cars wood oars ebert, I car fresh
meat, car horses, 1 car grits, 1 car
shucks. ! car hay
Per Savannah. Florida and Western
Railway. Dec 12-5Sl bales cotton, IS pack
ages merchandise, 1 car pipe. % sacks
meal, 81 packages WOODWARD "a cases sun
dry tobacco, sacks rough rice 81 bundles
hides, ] barrel syrup, Is cars lumber, 4
barrels potatoes, 2 cars cotton seed. 1
car bran, car -four 1 car meat, ] car hay,
cars wood, 5 barrels empty bottles, !
car beams, empty drum cars merchan-
disc, Is barrels vegetables, 260 crates veg
etables 401 barrels spirits. ]. 657 barrels
rosin, ] car soda, / car fertilizer
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Dec l2-160 bales cotton. bundles hides.
Z packages merchandise, I car brick 5
cars wood, key syrup, cases fireworks,
81 barrels rice.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Dec 12-Ii5 bales cotton. 8 cars
stone, cars merchandise, / car tobacco
car household goods, cars wood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
NEW INDUSTRIES IN DIXIE.
A Number of Important New Enter
Prises Reported.

A Number of Important New Enter
prises Reported.
Baltimore, Md, Dec. IA special dis
patch to the Manufacturers Record an
nounces that a site has been selected at
Rome, Ga, for cotton mill of 10000
spindles and 1000 looms to cost about
$4,000, to be built by a combination of
northern and southern capitalists. There
is already under construction in the same
town mill of about the same size, which
is being erected by one of the Oldest cot
ton mill corporations in New England.
Among other enterprises reported for
the week were the purchase of 81 900
acres of timber land in Florida and the
purchase in the same state by Minnesota
capitalists of 10000 acres and Of another
large body of timber land for $4,000
with the intention of erecting large lum-
lumber company and a hosiery mill in
Georgia; the purchase in Kentucky of oil
ana gas lands by Pennsylvania people and
arrangements for opening up 10000 acres
of coal lands for active mining; a 100000
cooperage company in Louisiana; an eX-
tensiVe glass factory in Baltimore and
two manufacturing companies of 100000
and $4,000 capital, respectively, in the
same city. North Carolina reports an
electric light plant and a $4,000 cotton
tory, knitting mill, a quarrying enter
prise and forty-five-ton ice plant; Ten
nessee, lumber mills, TO be built by In
diana people, a knitting mill, iron and
wire works and the projection Of $4,000
cooperage company; Texas, a $500
canning factory and an extensive irrisa-
ton system; Virginia, a corn mill, a cot
ton mill and an iron mining enterprise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
ROOMS TO RENT.

FOR RENT, FOUR-ROOM FLAT,
with gas and water convenience, corner
State and Whitaker streets.
FOR RENT, FIRST FLOOR AND
basement of Sc Bryan street, formerly oc-
cupied by Germania Bank. For partic-
ulars apply at premises.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLE
men or light housekeeping, from FIVE dol
lars upwards; bath. So Congress.
FOR RENT, A NICE FLAT OF
rooms on Hall street. Apply to r. H. Ia
tenn.
BEAUTIFUL FLAT OF T II r e e
rooms, second floor: no children. No. /
Tattnall, corner Liberty street.
ELEGANT ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR.
large hail. third floor: convenient store.
Whitaker street. Apply John Lyons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
Racing at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. ia summary of
to-day's races follows:
First Race-Fifteen-sixteen of a mile
Tancred 100, Jones, Is TO l, won, with Lit
tie Billy second and King Michael third.
Time :37A.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Mamie G..
49, A. Barrett, 4 to l, won, with Cotton
King second. and Seabrook third. Time
1:16A.
Third Race-One mile. Dr. Work, A. Bar
rett, 4 to l, won, with Jim Hogg second
and Queen Bird third. Time a.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs, handicap.
Logan, 1903, J. Lamley to 2, won, with
Mazarine second, and lola third. Time
1:30
Fifth ce-Fifteen-sxteenths of a mile
Miss Clark, 101, Scherer, 3 to l. won, with
B. f. Fry, Jr., second and Miss Rowett
third Time 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
TEXAS ANTITRUST LAW.
One of the Oil Company Agents Con-
victed of Violating II.

st. Louis. Dec. PA special from
Waco, Tex, to the Seripps-McRae League
says that E. 7. Hathaway, agent of the
Waters Pierce Oil Company, and one of
the defendants in what is popularity term
ed the Standard Oil trust case, was con-
victed to-day, after a ten days trial in
the district court, of violating the Texas
antitrust law. There are four other de-
PENDANTS, agents of the Waters Pierce
Company, awaiting trial. The indict-
ments also include John d. Rockefeller,
Henry NJ. Flagler and other officers of
the Standard Oil and Waters Pierce Com
pany, although none of these defendants
have been arrested and placed within
the jurisdiction of the court, despite Wig
orous efforts to secure their arrest and
extradition. The result of the trial to-day
occasions great surprise.
The verdict will be appealed from and
fought to the court of last resort. The
jury assessed the penalty against Hat@a-
way at a fine of $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
CITY CLERKsHIP OF ATHENS.
The Investigation Into the Alleged
Deal StiII In ProEress

Athens, Ca, Dec. 12.-The council in
vestigation committee was in session all
this afternoon. The evidence before Il
was pretty much the same as has already
been published. The committees con-
O'Farrell, Melvin and Caruthers. Alder
man Rhodes and Arnold objected to Mr.
Melvin on the ground that he had ex-
pressed an opinion, but he was not re-
lieved from sitting on the committee
The evidence in brief on the part Of
Messrs. Rhodes and Arnold was to the
effect that they had no part In any trade
for the office OF clerk.
TIL evidence Of Mr.. Turner was that he
made the arrangement with Mr.. Hutchns
in order to carry out the ideas of his
friends, who had elected him clerk, and
that he was told before the election that
he was beat unless he did so.
The committee meets again tomorrow
morning to make up its verdict and re-
turn it to the council at its meeting to-
morrow afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
Arrested for selling Whisky.

Pembroke, Ca, Dec. 12.-Willie H. Mar
shall of this town was arrested here last
night by United States Marshal Wilson,
on charge of selling whisky. He came to
this town about five months ago, and went
into the mercantile business with Thomas
Feeder, with whom he remained until ar
resee r. , WI IT. a F III ny III pa
have been summoned to appear as wit
nesses in the case: For the United States
NJ. E. Fairson, c. h. Scott, L. p. Kennedy
and Preston Tredaway; for the defendant
NJ. w. Harvey, NJ. F. Shuman, Thomas
Bacon and w. Z. Canady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13

Per steamship Tallahassee, for New
YOrk8i79 bales upland cotton So bales
domestic and yarns, 100 barrels rosin, 27J
barrels spirits turpcnfine. 69.40s feet lum-
Der, u bales hides. ~ casks clay, barrels
vegetables % tons pix iron, 30 cases oya-
tiers t0l sacks cotton seed meal, 30 sacks
cotton seed, % packages merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
AGNEw AGAIN INDICTED.
MisapprOpriatiOn and EmbezzIement
the Charges.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec 1.-THE United
States grand jury has brought in three
new indictments against e. w. Agnew,
president of the defunct First National
Bank of Ocala. The indictments charge
misrepresentation and embezzlement The
indictments were secured in lieu of others
made by the grand jury prior to this.
There was some question as to the le-
gafity of the drawing of the last grand
jury hence District Attorney Clark, to
avoid the question, quashed the old in
dictments and had new ones made The
cases, which are full of interest to Flor
idians, are not likely to be tried at this
term of court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
a BLOCKADE RUNNER DEAD.
Alexander Coils Passes Away Under
an Assumed Name.

an Assumed Name.
New York, Dec. 12.-The Herald says
this morning: Two men were the only
mourners at Woodlawn cemetery yester-
day at the funeral services over the body
of Alexander Coils, a man who, a few
years ago, was known in every European
capital In the civil war he was a noted
blockade runner and established quar-
ters at Wilmington, N. c. Under the
guns of Fort Fisher this blockade king
carried on thriving trade in the con-
traband articles of war, and exported the
cotton of the south. The house which lie
established at Wilmington was an abode
of luxury and lavish hospitality. There
is no name on the coffin plate, for he died
under the assumed name of George Nc
Neil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
JACKsONvILLE's LIQUOR CASES.
Eighteen saIOOnkeepers Fined s25
Each

Each.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 12.-Municipal
Judge Dzialynski to-day found eighteen
saloonmen guilty of selling liquor on Sun
day, as charged in afidavits made by John
Kavanaugh, the Savannah detective, and
his co-laborer, James Lopez, Of Charles
ton. AS 1t was their first offense, he fined
them only $25 each, but said the fine would
be larger next time. Lopez left for
Charleston to-day. Kavanaugh saw him
off, and they parted company by drinking
out of a black bottle behind a cotton bale
in the Clyde warehouse Mike Early, a
Short-memoried 1rishman, who had been
rung in as a witness by Kavanaugh in
several of the cases, appeared on the
scene, and, with blood in his eye, paid
his compliments in inelegant, but express
sive, language. He invited Kavanaugh
to lay down his gun, when he purposed to
thrash him, but Kavanaugh would have
none of IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells Tree OF cgaasg y 0niLeq states hy-
tains are requested to call at the office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
FOR RENT-MIsCELLANEoUs.

NEW. NICELY ARRANGED OFFICES
over Merchants National Bank, for rent
from Oct. i: southern front; all modern
conveniences; electric chandeliers. radi-
ators, marble washstands, etc; terms
moderate. light and heating free. Apply
TO Merchants National Bank.
FOR RENT. OFFICES NO. ii4 BRY-
street. LIST floor: rent reasonable; pos
session given Oct /. Apply TO Walthour =
Rivers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-13
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee. Boston.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Wanda, Mulligan, Hershmans
Lake and way landings-D j Murphy,
Agent.
Steamer Alpha, Finney, Beaufort-C II
Medlock, Agent.
Steamer Gov Stafford, Strobhar, Beau
fort-D Murphy, Agent.