davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18

4 systematic effort In England to re-
form drilnkaids has proved u failure. a
law was passed providing that habltual
drnkatds should be allowed to spend u
certain number Of months ln what was
termed u retreat" Its reported, how
ever, that only two retreats have been
opened and only llficcn patients admit
ted, while, although II IA allowed that
In several eases, some good han been
donc, II Is not possible to point out q
single ease In which permanent cure
has been effected.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18

"I'm not very proud Of your progress
In school," said New Haven mother
to her son who was struggling along IN
grade FIVE. "There's Charley Smart IL
ahead Of YOU aud he Isn't as old" know
It, Teacher said he'd learned nll there
was 10 learn IN my room, and that left
me without anything 10 learn" Guess
the boy will keep IT,,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18

Thousands of ladies' to-day cherish
gratciulremembrances hehelp derived
from the use of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t positively
cures all female complaiutS. Send to
Mrs, Lydia Il. Pinkham, 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18

Two cupoils Of -four, teaspoonfll Of
salt, boiling water poured on; when
cooled put in q tablespoonful Of sugar
small tcaspoouful Of ginger, and a Of
a cupful Of yoaet. twill riseln hours
II keeps better If stirred down scyoral
times. while getting light.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18

ueDt, as or Jan. /, 1861, $3l .50G, ,0S2 so
Old James River Stock and
James River and Kama
wha bonds, s,,....... 204.l3O. 90
Total State Debt Of Jan. !,
1861 ,..,,....,......,. $31 .sO0.712,0 90
Interest from Jan. /, 1861
Qncluding arrears Mt that
date), to July l, 1871, $2l.5Oi. i.342 90
Debt and interest to July1
1871, l,..............,. $53. .905 .055. so
One third off for w. Va, 17.76s.35l .93
Virginia's two-thirds, 49,. $35. $50. 703. 81
Interest paid from Jan. /,
1861, to Jan, ], 1867, 80. 7l1.243.99
$50. 1926 5.450. .SS
Interest paid under acts of
1867, 7,,.,.,........... 2,545,479,67
$2S, S,279, ,9S0,21
States interests in public
works sold for ola bonds
between Jan. l, 1866,
and July |, 1871, ,....., 2,6S7, ,l79, ,S2
------------
$25, 5,5O2, 2,slO,39
States interest in public
works sold for bonds OF
'66-'67. between Jan. l.,
1865, and July |, 1871, 1,O23,OGO,S5
$24, 500, ,750,4
Deduct four years. war-in-
terest on two thirds of
the original debt at 6 per
cent, .,,............. 5,Oss, ,11l,O6
$l0,4Sl ,G36,4S
Add interest at per cent
from July |, 1871, to Ju-
ly !, 1881 l,,,...,.,... 11,6SS, S,9Sl ,SS
$3l, ,170,G1s,36
Interest paid In cash since
July !, 1871, ,......... 2,32l ,3l1,7S
-
$2s,si9,3O6,5S
Interest paid IN coupons
since July |, 1871, ,.,.. 7,SOl ,9l7,O0
Redeemed by sinking fund
since July |, 1871 ,...., 800, ,72O,3S
Virginia IS just debt. t.... $l5, 1852 1853, 30
Add four years war inter-
est deducted above, ,... 5,OSS, ,l14,OG
-
$20.ii0. 7S3. .2G
-Hhig.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18

Ma" said little gill, "do mon want
to marry as much a. women dot
"pshaw what are YOU rNking about p'
"Why, mn, the ladies who come here
are always talking abont getting married
and tlic men lou't'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
Agents Wanted.

We wnn' q limited number Of active, en-
crgotio canyaeeors TO engage In pleasant
unl profitable bilsiuess. Good men will
lind this o rare chance
TO MA B-E MON B'Y
Suoh will plCaso answer this ADVERTISE
mcnl by letter enclosing etamp for reply
stating what business they have been en-
gagged In. None but those who mean bust.
ncso neel apply. Address
FINLEY, HARVEY X co.
dec. i lssO-l ly' ATLANTA dA
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-10-18
A Free Education,
Common schools fOstered and protected.
democratic Platform, 1880.
The Just Debt of Virginia.

Old registered and coupon
debt, as of Jan. l, 1861, $3l SOC. .5S2. 80
Old James River Stock and
James River and Kama
wha bonds, .........., 204.l3O. 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
Miss Mary Anderson-Evadne.

Our play-goers will have the pleasure Of
seeing this evening the beautiful and ac-
complished Miss Mary Anderson, supported
by a fine company, in one Of her best plays,
"Eyadne." The sale of reserved seats at
tests the estimation in which Miss Anderson
is held by our apprecistiVe patrons Of the
legitimate drama. The diagram unmis-
takably indicates very large and fashion
able audience. In Charleston we notice
that she was greeted with crowded and
delighted houses. The NeWS and Courier,
noticing her "Parthenia," which character
she will personate tomorrow night says:
"The 'Parthenia' of Miss Anderson is GER
taiDly a very classic and striking picture.
The flowing white robe of the Greek maiden
displays her physical grace to greater ad-
vantage than q more elaborate costume
could have done, and her severely beautiful
face seems like the incarnation Of some pic
ture or cameo belonging to bygOne age.
Her acting is true, delicate and tasteful,
with plenty of reserved power; but she is
lacking 10 the magnetism which wins
favor for many a less careful, less
talented and less successful artistic. Her
audience were ready to eoncede that
the surrender of the Barbarian to
the charms of the fsir Greek was natural and
inevitable, but they were not themselves
carried away by 'Parthenia.' And yet they
were thoroughly well pleased. From the
point in the second act, when 'Ingomar' is
told by his beautiful hostage, i go to
cleanse the cups until the end of the play,
Miss Anderson certainly had no cause to
complain of the warmth of her reception.
She was called out after every act, and was
the recipient of some exquisite floral offer
ings. Mr.. Levick's 'Ingomar' is the best
that we remember to have seen in Charles
ton. The company otherwise is fairly a
good one.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
A Charming Entertainment

We clip the following capital notice OF
the entertainment given by the Young La
dies Hebrew Benevolent Society, at Ma
sonic Temple, on the 18th ult., from the
Southern Musical Journal for March:
"This entertainment is remarkable, from
the fact that 1t is really given by ladies of
the Hebrew race, for the orphans of Chris
tians. For while Mrs. Solomon Cohen is,
we think, now the President of the Female
Orphan Asylum, there is probably not a
child OF the great family of Israel in the in
stitution. Alone still In the world, as the
Gulf stream is alone in the sea, this chosen
seed moves on, bearing in its breast the
fountains Of the worlds theology and the
sources of all civilized law. The earth's
great musicians have often come Of the
tribes that created the Temple orchestra,
and statesmen follow where the bankers
led. They alone have no paupers, and al
most no criminals. This writer has seen
the great Rothschild schools of London,
five thousand boys educated by one man,
and the girls not neglected. Preaching In
the Toombs to four hundred, one never has
Jewish auditor, and before the eight hun
dred children of the New York House of
Refuge, never Hebrew child.
"But music is our subject Master Ma
thans proved how perfect an accompania-
ment to the piano bones can be. Miss Sol
onions, in asleep at the Switch was most
happy and charming. The duet, Take
Them, Implore Thee by the Misses Lac
aron, brought out enthusiastic applause, as
did the Waltz Ecstacy,' by Mrs. johnson.
Miss Berg gave "A Little Girls View of
Life in Hotel, in way that would have
thawed cold audience, and delighted this
appreciative one. The musical contribu-
fiOps nv Miss T.Oah ond Mira hAr
must by no means be left out. Miss Lilien-
thai recited the 'Blacksmith's Story most
charmingly, and Mrs. Ferst sang sweetly
and we'll MY Little Darling In fact, there
were several such. Mrs. Friedenberg sang
THE Old Folks at Home not on the pro-
gramme, and well, but all of the odd folks
seemed young that EVENING"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
Strangers In the CITY.

Among the strangers registered at the
ScreYen House yesterday were General w.
Scott and wife, of Raperville, Ill.,; G. T.
Rogers and wife, Lake City, Mimi; Hon.
John C. Nichols, Miss Clopton, Georgia;
Captain T. H. Moore, Columbus, Ga; Jas.
Caskie and wife, Richmond, Va; G. G. Les
ter and wife, Saratoga Springs; l. H. Friend
and wife, w. II. DeForrest and wife, Mrs.
G. L. Perkins, j. ID. Lyon and wife, hew
York; Elias Runyon and wife, 3. Van Mickle
and wife, New Brunswick, N. s.; Captain
s. r. Weston, Albany, Ga.
At the Pulaski House were w. G. Conner,
Esq, ex-SherIff of New York city, and son;
DR.. j. J. Crane and wife, New York; Col.
Reed, New York; Hon. Nelson Tiff, Albany;
Col. r. G. Cole, Florida.
At the Marshall House were the follow
ing: E. z. Byrd, editor of the Blackshear
Nes0s, Blackshear, Ga; w. Watson Twitty,
Camilla, Ga; T. H. Gignilliat, Darien, Ga;
Hon. P. Merrill, Woodstock, VT; D. ?.
Kingsley, Springfield, Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
2asters and Thangs Eaeoutc.u,
MoN0N

A44%OAAAC@-llN
Noted.
to-day. -o0A0 "iA Auees
night Hoe' VO-
The total revenue of the Police Court yes.
terday was $32. 'eS-
The next attraction at the Theatre will
De minstrel show.
Inc msgtsterial circle was barren of ex-
citing news yesterday.
Inc deaths In Charleston last week num-
oered SO-lO whites and 20 colored.
Golden Rule Lodge No. IL, I. o. o. F.,
nave an interesting meeting tonight.
Election OF officers of Pulaski Loan AS
sociation VIII take place this evening.
The first regular meeting of the Savannah
mutual Loan Association will be held to-
night.
The schooner Polosi put into Tybee last
evening with loss OF iibboom and foretop-
mast.
The arrivals yesterday were very large
ana the hotels were taxed to afford accom-
mediation.
The dog ordinance seems to be about as
useless as the COW ordinance. Neither is
enforced.
A notice of interest to members Of the
ouths' Historical Society appears In our
special notice column.
A number Of new buildings In the south
| ern portion Of the city will be commenced
| about the latter part of this month.
Mr.. BaIdwell, advance agent of Airing
toms Minstrel Company, is in the city,
making arrangements for their appearance
next week.
IF IA rapnrtaH hot 81 IL
Collector of this port, is in Washington
seeking the position of Commissioner of
Internal Revenue.
To-day is the regular court day at Magis-
trate Molina's court, and lawyers, witnesses
and others interested are requested to be
prompt in their attendance.
We are pleased to learn that the pecuni-
airy success OF the recent fair under the
auspices Of the Ladies' Church Aid Society
greatly exceeded their expectations.
Emma Brown, colored, was arrested
about half-past twelve O'Clock last night
| by Policeman Kelly, for walking the
streets and acting in disgraceful manner.
The railing around the slip at Market
dock is In very bad condition and should
be looked after by the proper parties, other
wise we may hear OF some serious accident.
Sam Stiles, who was convicted in the City
NOuA1 Va ldIC6uJ Oh nOuuay aLG6FuOO0 anu
sent to the chain gang, is notorious col
ored individual, who has been in such scrapes
before.
The British bark Boroma was yesterday
cleared for Liverpool. by Messrs. Hoist d
| Co., with cargo of BIOL bales of upland
cotton, weighing l,47S,633 pounds, valued
at Sl30,3l4.
| William Cunningham, a colored individ-
usl, who was arrested for disorderly conduct
az a ball at McIntire's Hall on Monday
| night, was yesterday, in the Police Court,
fined So or ten days.
F. II. R., the Washington correspond ent
| of the Atlanta Constitution, says: "Mr. John
son, Collector of the port at Savannah, is
here trying to get grip on the new ad-
ministration. He will have several OPP
ponents. This is one of the offices which
the colOred Republicans think they ought
to have for awhile, and an effort may be
made to secure it for one of the shrewd
| DeVeaux brothers"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
The unknown wreck.

The pilot boat Belle, which came up to the
city Yesterday morning, reports having
passed on Sunday st about twelve O'Clock
the unknown wrecked sloop previously
mentioned, some twelve miles from Tybee,
bearing west by north, and again on Monday
bearing West by northwest. The Belle
sailed up to the wreck and examined II
carefully, but could discover no signs by
which it could be identified. Only portion
of the deck and mast remained. The latter
was painted white, and the iron around il
red.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
In the Field for HImaeIE.

Mr.. A. Hirschman, well and favorably
known from his connection for several years
with the wholesale grocery house of Messrs.
solomons Bros, has purchased the good
will of the grocery business formerly con-
Quoted by Mr.. j. B. Reedy, at 81 Barnard
street, where he will conduct the retail
trade in that line. He will keep on hand a
well selected stock of choice family groceries
and invites continuation of the patronage
of the customers of his predecessor, and of
the public generally, promising satisfaction
in first quality goods and fair prices. He
has retained the clerks formerly in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Reedy, and the customers OF the
house may rely upon receiving excellent at
tention. His advertisement appears In an
04har o0Iumn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
The Theatre-CIose of Miss Gray,s
ENGAGEMENT.

Miss Ada Gray closed her engagement
yesterday with East Lynne" at the matt
nee and "Lucretia Borgia" last evening
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
there was a very good audience at the
matinee, and the drama, which was pre-
sented by the same accomplished &C.
tress with so much success earlier in
the season, was given with fine effect. The
house in the evening was not as large as the
merit of the performance deserved. Miss
Gray, as "Lucretis Borgis,'' had full scope
for the display of her ability, and Impressed
the apPreciative audience with her talent
as actress of high order. The audience
were very enthusiastic and complimeRted
her with several calls before the curtain.
In the final scene of the last act, the whole
sale poisoning, she was really superb,
and finer acting has rarely been seen.
The scene where "Genarro'' is brought be-
fore the "Duke" and "Lucretia" is con-
PEELED to give him the poisoned wine, was
exceedingly effective and rendered with
great force. Miss Gray is only tolerably
supported, but her own acting makes
amends for the deficiency of others. AS q
whole the performance was admirable, and
was greatly enjoyed. The company leave
to-day for Augusta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
COURT CALENDAR.


NRoAADE OOWEbs
Hon. ". 3. FLEMING, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a. m. yesterday, when
the following proceedings were had;
State vs.. James Colin. Larceny from
person. Verdict, guilty Of larceny from
person less than fifty dollars. and sentenced
to pay ine OF fifty dollars and costs, OF
five months on chain gang.
State Va. John Walters. alias WIN.
Jams. Larceny from house of
goods over the value of fifty dol.
lars. Verdict, guilty of larceny from the
housesunder fifty dollars. Sentenced to nav
fine of fifty dollars and costs. or serve Ave
months upon the chain gang.
State VS.. Jane Waring. Larceny from
the house OF goods of the value Of over
nifty dollars. Plea of guilty entered. and
sentenced to two years Ia the pepiteptiarv.
John I. O'Connor, by next friend. com.
plainant, and Peter Reilly, defendant. In
equity. Decree of settlement rendered nv
consent OF all parties at interest.
Inc Alabama Gold Life Insurance Com
pany vs.. G. B. Pritchard. Foreclosure of
mortgage. Rule absolute granted.
In re petition for incorporation of the
Savannah Mutual Loan Association. Order
OF incorporation granted as prayed for.
Mr.. VIM. E. Kay was appointed official
stenographer for the Eastern Judicial Cir
cult.
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock a. m.
to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
The Masonic Fair.

The american GROCER OF the Sd inst. con-
tains the following:
owe cheerfully respond to the wish Of q
committee Of the Masons Of Savannah, Ga,
In calling attention to the Masonic Bazaar
and Fair to commence in that city on Mon
day, April 49, From the circular forwarded
US 1t appears that the lodge was instituted
In 1888 under 8 charter from the Grand
Lodge OF England, brought over by General
Oglethorpe himself; that owing to a success.
sion of adverse circumstances out of it's con-
troll, 1t has incurred heavy debt, and that
the purpose of the Bazaar and Fair is to pay
off or reduce this obligation. The society
since its organization has been the means of
a large amount of benefit, while the circum-
stances of its origin give 1t peculiar claim
to regard. We therefore cordially second
its appeal for contributions, either in money
or articles which can be used at the fair.
Communications may be addressed to Mr..
Samuel P. Hamilton, Chairman of the COM
mittee Savannah, Ga ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
CITY Court.


Hon. VIM. D. HARDEN, Judge. presiding.
The following cases were disposed Of after
the close of the report published yesterday,
the court being In session until nearly twelve
O'Clock Monday night:
State vs.. Henry Hawkins. Assault and
battery. Not guilty. Solicitor General for
the State.
State vs.. PinkneY Daniels. Assault and
battery. Not guilty. Solicitor General for
the State.
State vs.. Tinney Dflbird, ct al. Riot
Guilty as to Neptune Dllbird, Tinney Dill
bird, Polly Gardner. Fined S. each and
costs. Not guilty as to Matilda Gardner
and Diana Fields. Solicitor General for the
state; K. Wayne Russell for defendants.
state VS.. Tnney Dilbird, Neptune Dilbird
and Linder Brister. Second case, Riot.
Not guilty. Solicitor General for the State;
K. Wayne Russell for defendants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
MARSHALL HOUSE.
Comfortable Rooms Rnd the Xxx
cellence OF Its Table.


Thaddeus Smart, South Carolina; Merrill,
Woodstock, Vt; Kingsley, Springfield,
Mass; Washington, New York; Charles ]
and nurse, Philadelphia; z R Byrd, Blackshear;
] w Terry Mrs " Terry, Fleming, Ga; w
Watson Twitty, Camilla, Ga; J A Plumb, West
field, N Y; Geo < Plumb, Buffalo; T H Gignil-
wood, Jesup; Mrs H Lebers, Mrs X N Cowles.
New ork; G NJ Chapman, Jr, Johnston Sta
ton; ] B Moore, Georgia; Rody Moran, Angus
ia; Ballard, Florida; r L Lelenthal. Geor-
gia; S Goldsmith, Lexington, Ky; j G Prender-
CAST, Mrs c Prendergast, Georgia; L F Kline,
P 2 @ CO.. Lewis Clark, New York; Captain Fl
Schmidt. Bremen; F Yates, bonneville; B
F Powell, Baxley; L G Trumbo, New York
Miss Eugenia Marks, Miss Eliza H Carleton,
Florida; Edward Worth, Pittsburg; Warren
S Wentworth, Indianapolis; Archer II Smith,
Richmond; Eugene Thorne, Martinsburg, Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09

Last evening the residence of Mr.. J. Reil-
", on st. Julian street, Cassell Bow, vas
entered by some bold burglars during the
temporary absence Of the occupants, and
robbed of a considerable quantity Of wear
ing apparel, consisting of two silk dresses
and a suit Of clothes, and about sixty-fve
dollars In money. The thief effected an en-.
trance by prying of the night latch of the
front door with q chisel. The sideboard In
the dining room was also forced open,
and two trunks In an upper room broken.
1t would seem from the manner In which
the robbery was peTpetrated that the bur
glar was acquainted with the premises.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
Index to New Adrerriseman,..

The Pulaski Loan Association.
Meeting Of Isondiga Lodge.
Meeting Of Golden Rule Lodge.
Savannah Mutual Loan Association.
Meeting OF Youths Historical Society.
NOtice-Wilder & Co.
NOtice-HOlst 81 Co.
Lot for sale.
Small house wanted,
Louisiana State Lottery.
Coca Beef Tonic, etc.-G. NJ. Heidi & Co
Liniments-L. G. Strong.
Hats, shoes, etc., at auc ion.
Sugar, molasses, etc.-A. Minis g. Sons.
Legal notice to heirs at-law.
A Card from A. Hirschman.
Dry gOods-Gray & O'Brien.
Clark's spool cotton.
RemOYal-AndreW Hanley.
Show cases, etc.-C. H. Dorset.
Tug CsnoOchee for sale.
Position as housekeeper wanted.
Genteel lad wanted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
APITAL PRIz $4,000
LOCO Tickets at Two Dollars Each.
Half Tickets. One Dollar.
LIST OF PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approximation Prizes of. $500.
Approximation Prizes Of. 200.
Approximation Prizes Of. 100
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
TIe Mutaiug Melrs.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1851

Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad 2 P. n; via Central Railroad $3.50 p \.
Charleston, 2 Pm
Port Royal Railroad p NJ
Western mail via Central Railroad, sA. n.
and 6:30P.M
Florida mail via Savannah, Florida and West
ern Railway, P. NJ
Thomasville and other points west Of Dupont,
p
Darien and Brunswick Pm.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5PM
Milledgeville and Eatonton. $50 Pm
ONCE open for delivery Of mail on Sunday
from $50 to 1880 A. H.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
Tbe TTcK OF aCornet player.

A native of France, NJ. ClaYette, few
weeks ago found himself with the French
Opera Troupe in New Orleans. While there
he thought he would do as the New Orleans
people do, and invested one dollar in the
purchase of half ticket In the February
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery,
with the gratifying result OF obtaining Na
SIS, 600 on half Of ticket NO. $3.50. ne
now trumpets the honesty of the manage
ment of that celebrated institution as~well
as continuing to blow the cornet. II he had
written with an enclosure to NJ. A. Dauphln,
No. 3l9 Broadway, New York City, N. T.,
or to the same person at New Orleans, La,
he would have had the same result probably
mh9- ,w&Tel1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
LIebie Go. - Coca Reef TOnic

'sIs far superior to the fashionable and
Elusive preparations of beef, wine and
tron." saws Professor r. W. Hunt, MD,
Honorary Member Imperial Medical Society
of st. Petersburg, Russia, etc. 1t will re-
construct the most shattered and enfeebled,
reinVigorate the aged and inflrm, and make
sickly children blooming and healthy. 1t is
invaluable In all female complaints, remov-
ing irregularity, pains and exhaustion. And
it quiets restless children and infants. Be-
ware of worthless limitations. For sale by
q Butler. Savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09

Messrs. Peacock, Hunt & Co., on yester-
day received from Mr.. j. NJ. Boston, OF
Withers, on the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, thirty one barrels OF
rosin, being the first of the new crop re-
ceiyed. Ten barrels classed window glass,
80 1Fzrtf-ons ezirs ". They are very
ene risns and are c9naiocrea az 91g
NE t-st brought 70 this market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09

Last night, about eight O'Clock, William
Sweet, colored, who had been imbibing very
freely of mean liquor, inaugurated circus,
as it were, in his palatial domicil. and oc-
casioned a lively excitement in the neigh
borhood. His conduct was so annoying
that Policeman MullIgan was summoned
aud arrested the rampageous individual,
and he spent the remainder OF the night at
the barracks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-09
Creating a Disturbance In a Store

Yesterday afternoon about twenty minutes
past five O'Clock, January Jenkins, colored
Individual, entered the store of Peter Kelly
and began to create considerable disorder.
He was requested to depart, when he be-
came fncensed and commenced to curse and
abuse the proprietor, refused to leave, and
occasioned great excitement by his profani-
ty. Policeman Kelly fortunately came along
and captured the disturber and marched him
to the barracks,