Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-21
Matters and Things Laconieaily

DeKslb Lodge No. g. L o. o. F.. meetto-
night
There were sold here Saturday sas barrels
Of rice.
Cotton futures advanced ten points on
Saturday.
Mr.. J. n. johnson returned to the city on
Saturday.
The exports of lumber Saturday were
AS, 753 feet.
Railroad Mutual Loan Association meet
this evening.
There was only one case before the Police
Court Saturday.
The value Of the foreign exports Sstur-
day were S401, 427 "A.
Repairs were commenced on the bark
Traveller on Saturday.
Regular meeting Of Clinton Lodge No.
"a. F. A. NJ, tonight.
Are you going to the Atlanta Expositionf
This Is Savannah'e week.
The wharf of the Georgia and Florida
steamers is being repaired.
The freight business on all the railroads
leading out of this city is increasing.
Mr.. B. D. R0senbroke is putting up
commOdious building at Isle OF Hope.
The steamer David Clark will be placed
on the line between this city and the Satilla.
There were 65S barrels of rosin and 1874
casks spirits turpentine received here Sat
urday.
A letter addressed to F. W. Mathieson,
Savannah, is held for postsgein the Charles
ton office.
The assessment at the Police Court Sat
urday amounted to only $40, and that was
not collected.
The receipts Of hides at this port last
week were PCS bundles, and 142 bundles
were exported to Boston.
Thursday, the oath instant, is announced
by proclamation Of the Mayor as day OF
thanksgiving and prayer
The sales of naval stores on Saturday
amounted to I47 barrels Of rosin and 20
casks spirits of turpentine.
A coon weighing twenty pounds was freed
and killed by party Of hunters at Mont
gomeTY on Saturday night
Telephone Communication with Tybee is
again resumed, for the first time since the
disastrous storm In August.
Governor Colquitt has been invited to at
tend the meeting Of the American Public
Health Association next week
About this time the pas companies con-
tract for longer gas bills, and the charges
will soon compete with the monthly house
rent.
The bark E. A. Sanchez, which arrived
at Tybee from Baltimore Saturday, brought
out cargo Of coal for the TOwboat Com
pany.
The Hess Acme Opera Company arrived
here from Charleston yesterday afternoon,
in which city they played very successful
engagement.
Tramps will soon begin to crowd each
other and exchange objurgations on the
sleeping boards in the lodging rooms at the
police stations.
The steamer Katie arrived yesterday with
full cargo, aud leaves again this evening
st five O'Clock for NeWtOn's landing for
load Of naval stores.
The steamship City of Columbus arrived
here from New York on Saturday with q
good freight and sixty i've cabin and twenty
i've Storage passengers.
Ann Harris, q eolored termsgsnt, was ar
rested Saturday night at hslf-psst 10 o'clock,
by Policeman Evans, for disorderly and OBJ
scene conduct on the street.
The steamship Saxon sailed for New
York on Saturday with an unusually heavy
freight, which was we'll slowed, drawing
even seventeen feet Of water.
Many Of cur ses-faring men and Others re-
gret the closing Of the coffee house, which
IVES in operation last winter, and would
be glad to see It opened again.
There was a change in the tempers-
ture Yesterday, and last night was very
cool. at one time the sky had the appear
ance OF an impending snow storm.
The nationality of the vessels in port on
Sstday was as follows: Twenty-eight Ameri
can, 81 British, Is Norwegian, Spanish, s
German, Portuguese, aud l Italian.
We had a pleasant call Saturday from
Mr.. W. J. Raymond, of the New Orleans
Democrat. He Is stopping at the Marshall
House, and will be here day or two.
The general criminal bail cases were
Saturday IN the Superior Court assigned
for trial for the first week Of the December
term, and they will be published on Friday
next.
When you say to man "Now, you know,
YOU know" you generally mean that he
don't know, and that you know that be does
not know, and that he knows that he don't
know.
Colonel r. E. Lester, Solicitor General
Charlton, Messrs. 2. W. Meldrim, William
Clifton and other members Of the Savannah
bar leave for Liberty county court this
morning.
C.R Pendlet0n, Esq, editor Of the Val
dosta Tunes, accompanied by his brother,
Rev. W. F. PendletOn, of Chicago, arrived
in the city yesterday and registered at the
Marshall House.
There we're eight steamships, three ships,
thirty-three barks, ten briggs and twenty
four schOOners in port on Saturday, total
| OF seventy-four vessels, against sixty-eight
at the same time last year.
Some eight or ten persons, disorderlY,
drunk and cursing on the street, were ar
rested at different times and places yester-
| day by the police, and will be arraigued In
the Police Court this morning.
Mr.. E. A. Gradot, advance agent for
| Charlotte Thompson, left yesterday morning
/ for Augusta to make arrangements for her
appearance In that city Miss Thompson's
engagement in Savannah commences on the
18th.
The British steamship Regina, which was
on Saturday cleared for Revsl by Messrs.
Muir, Duckworth & Co., has on hoard the
| largest cargo taken out by any steamer this
season, embracing z $50 bales Of upland cot
ton, and has room for 200 bales more, which
speaks well for the stevedOres' work. She
sailed for her destination yesterday.
About Z O'Clock Saturday night Rose VII
lIams and Annie Simmons, cOlored, got into
a row on the street, which occasiOned con-
siderable excitement. Whilst they were
pummelling and gOuging one another lively,
| Policemen Higgins and Corker came up
and captured the 5elligerents and restored
quiet again in the delectable locality Of
COopershop lane. The female pugilists
were escorted to the barracks.
The injunction cases of John Williamson
ct. al, and the Wardens and VestTymen of
Christ Church, against the Mayor and Alder
men, will be heard in chambers before Judge
TOmpkins on Saturday next, the postpone
ment being necessary in consequence OF the
absence of some Of the attorneys interested
in Attendance uDou the SuDreme Court.