Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-07
Matters and Things LacOnieally
Noted.
nc cold Wa7e g upon us.

The cold wave Is upon US.
The cotton market was duh yesterday.
The bark Kenilworth is being reprinted.
It's predicted we Will have storm BY the
10Th.
Pulaski Council R. A., No. 15S, meet to-
night.
Irish National Land League meet to-
night.
The sales of rice yesterday amounted to
2l3 barrels.
Thirty-nine bundles Of hides were received
here yesterday.
There was not a case before the Police
Court yesterday.
There was a general hunting up yesterday
OF winter clothes.
Elghty-two bundles Of hides we're shipped
to Boston yesterday.
Among the exports to Boston yesterday
were so barrels Of rice.
There will be meeting Of Jasper Council
II. c., No. 10, this evening.
Stoves were reported going up in various
parts Of the city yesterday.
The Board OF County Commissioners will
probably elect a clerk at their next meeting.
Cotton futures declined ten points Yester-
day on the quotations of the day previous
There were received here yesterday 5,4SS
bales Of cotton, /, 100 bales exported and
1 .56S bales sold.
There were three arrests recorded at the
barracks last night, all whites. Whisky
did the business.
Spirits turpentine was quiet yesterday, no
sales having been made. 100 barrels Of
rOsin were sold.
A.
were l. O9O barrels Of rosin and 126 casks
spirits turpentine.
The exports coastwise Yesterday were
46l 600 feet of lumber, 81 barrels of rosin
and 81 casks spirits turpentine.
We had a call yesterday from Mr.. Bruno
KennicOtt, general agent Of Leavitt's Gigan-
team Mlnstrels, who appear here on the 18th
inst.
Two white men, so drunk as not to re-
| collect their names, were removed from the
streets last night and conveyed TO the bar
racks.
The sale Of reserved seats for HOey q
Hardie Combination will commence at
Bren's ticket Office at $50 o'clock this
morning.
The steamship Blackstone arrived here
from Baltimore yesterday with q very heavy
| freight, a good portion Of which consisted
OF machinery.
Mr.. W. T. Barry, the progressive and
popular steamboat manager, left by rail- last
| night on a business trip to New York. We
wish him pleasant time.
There was very decided change in the
weather yesterday, and everybody felt
brighter and fresher. Nothing like clear,
cool weather for braeing one up.
Ga West Broad street, near River, there
/ are quantities of tin roofing which have
/ been laying there since the storm. Il it not
/ about time the streets were cleared OF this
| debris,
The tin overhanging the buildings on the
/ south side of Bryan street, between Whfta-
| ker street and johnson square, is liable to
fall at any moment, and somebody may get
| hurt.
| We had pleasant call last evening from
| Mr.. NJ. V. B. Wachtell, the popular mana
| ger for Mr. John I. Ford, who is now en-
| gineeTing the Owens Combination through
the South.
The old and the young alike stop on the
streets to gaze at the magnificent and highly
attractive colOred Autographs Of the won
ders of the great circus, which will be here
on the nth inst.
The members Of the Jno. 7. Ford Ora
matte Association, who are to take part IN
the Blues entertainment on the 18th inst,
will please meet at their hall this FRIDAY
| evening, at s O'Clock.
Yesterday afternoon about quarter-past
twelve O'Clock, Policeman Reilly found &
! white man named Sutton lying drunk anc
asleep in the yard of the Savannah, Florids
and Western Railway depot.
The schooner May Morn, which was
carried up on the Eastern wharves, neal
Jones' ship yard, during the storm on the
9th OF August, was hauled off by the tug
/ Getty at high water on Wednesday evening
| The vessel is not much damaged.