davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

Happy Hours.

An accurate observer says Mankind
are always happier for having beeu hap
py; - that. if YOU make them happy
now, you make them happy twenty
years hence by the memory Ot it. \
childhood passed with a mixture Il n
tional indulgence, under fond and Wis
parents, diffuses over the whole If life 8
feeling Of calm pleasure; and, IN eN-
trs,ne old age, Is the very las; remem-
brauce which time can erase from the
mind 81 man. No enjoyment, however
inconSiderable, is confined 10 The pres
ent moment. 4 man i the happier foy
life for having made once an agreesbl,
tour. or lived for any length Of tim
with pleasant people, or enioyed any
considerable interval of innocent pleas
ure, which contributes 10 render old
men so inattentiye Il the scenes beioye
them, and carries them back Ia Il world
that is past, and Ia scenes never 10 bc
renewed again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
A GRAND STEEPLE CHASE

AsHr- 49, = Z w9sFsr1~f
=. - zsasz ArE EN~ n-T&sFs -
- so r~Ass awsFs F~ "a E~sa8
sspr rAs< TMs 49, = ns uEs
a. a. ss-nt @ - Er ~ 49,
- $500 &sAei rsaret II san-F $40
1890 - gee Efzars zst e. - grN
iir-s snA gst uz - nza IA s@w
~vs~ @ssa 1AsA Nzks u@ FT&&
raly p~s - SO fs A. @2ss
sAs 80 - saa q 49, asia 80
AL s-~1-e & See saE t-saa - a~rv
- ~ IsCssss 0gts So e0zf e~sas>
Hnzts 81 waa ssf twss1 Ia nF1s
zTrr e. Aurz kzs = $40
49, &c sruuat s - 49,
IN SSzus e aee Ea 2T
~ H us; e w@1 - 49, za-~t
- t.ayyTs . aa AsN3 go
"a ns@ po@y IA EAa
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

In vicv 81 the certainty q The sczr
city Of corn and Il high prcr- FOO a.
sorts 81 food for iITe s.ok darng ihz
coming fall aad winter, farmers c4nnos
be too careful OF the supply GA had
Straw and oprn fodirr are saw - -
much more largely uset - sappssmeu.
tary feed than heretofore. especially n
the West, whsrr straw aad even corr
stalks have hitherto hssa lightly g.
ieemod for feeding purposes IN InAsy
places. During the terrible drUushi on
the Pacific C0as; = ooayl- of yczrs 40.
hen thousands 81 stock starred g.
death, lUad regrets were beard on az
sides 81 the foolish waste and des.ractiga
81 straw NJ ihrAShins time for had h
been stacked - As 10 keep Wcll. Il would
have been \ -pisend "a cattle aad Their
owners IN ibo-c DAYS sud months OF
famine. Rather than oTereconomiEs
BY reducing tbs iced Of stock TO mush.
however. ~oui4& 10; Dc better "a wc-l
out ones herds and focks and dispos.
of all inferior animals early - b~iors
they have diminished the fesi supply oi
those il viii pay Ia keep Wiih animals
intended for market II t. more cconomi
cal 20 give them fall feed - a. "a have
them ready for sale - coon a, possible.
rather than to reduce their ratlons and
lee forced Ia keep them lOngcv.-Eay,t.
Neag lyrirr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
Ras~~S r~s n..sA

wglau J tozsai4A ~ ezsg3s ssss.
ssu la 10 fsl = LIS ! go tsksa -Bh .
sSSz h~4Sf %azs solos s~rsrs
coEsk So sImittr1 - - Gty hgs -
tr.Ii anx a. leg a. sks4 4aIsf aEsre 49,.
bEt q ;rteni t1a3 ne - DA @s Has, hsL
.lE POS THs Lrsos ! sof ssts~ -Esa 10
inf sgrVrss- lCusaEzaor4D zee a~tsrr saI@-
tsy J free ia b<trc- 4nts tkAa have thr FAss
tarrs yeArs isTtr "a. hs~-Ethsi cfo-r s1s
Gr1irtrd sitA bs~ase3lzrrs-L ake Pa ~
Haas baLSEx re YEA LCN1. 40 - 90
ylBccG tAAt ,-oNstNFg&IS taS "a SNEEa "
Aso ssgrv rszr3y fos tatAs to-Srks sEd a..
Chest an i4Es btsessrs s1&l = GfzgEaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
p.s.~.s~-n. a4.s~- r~~-s Ne. 49,
- ~<a &xr

AyUunx zaa vAa Ass ses- asssaz; rsk
n o GEseaEo Hstss. hssaE< ssseS . hAs
us--. ooaxfaas5 ~ vsel4 g. - Ne- lea
ssa ~ Als fa-fasv- lie r-ssasi -Ek s7-
srf tAzi i.esnezao sgzd 80 I've n-ass
azs tazct~S tAsa - nKaf 90 ess s~xzs
U~ 'ztGre ikGzsz<s = No lea ga
rrAratax - csF - se.s Re hsstsf - tskFs-
esrsaz - to sAsss1s r~esfRGrars s=~F~y
.n1 ,e'zstad Eagr- i~nazas ksrzsi
susn1scy O. tAs Ya4SE @zEs ta4aHss al
aua1y tod 40 ~xsrL sra. ss-1 Aaz.
ihrs sez 10 l~s< couk see rao As~ 80 AZ
ySsF ss.tsfp az sttsafIss az4 rs>4te. sd
bEf cav 10 bost Ia ~ usrasI AzG saA al
% thls sea csa a. aEi a. rye sasfac-
tea. Es ySur ~su saP~rstss4sufs 80 ne
bes: F1sls,F >, ths nra IA ts~h-
- E.NGH. SD = 80 : a szc~~1 IN vvaf
un3ertas So. soz III aAte tAs ,~sflst.zl1z q
d2lEg 70: h~ss % mErs Il" .
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

Whisky contains fusil oil, n deadly
poison; and glucose, which contains \
well-sclected assortment of poison, Is
largely used in the manufacture II beer.
The golden drip strip which we use j.
largely made from old leather and rag,
picked from the cutters. Pork i filled
with the deadly parasite, and cigarettes
contain poison that is fast wiping on,
the youth of the land. In addition to
all this a st. Louis physician has found
that t~ooih-picks are made Of linden
that the linden contains deadly poison
called lindoline; that 4 cat inoculated
with lindoline on the point Of a needle
died in eighteen seconds. l. it not
miraculous that 50 many escape?
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

EaR h. IN = rSrut tssae ave -hoI
Uae q 10 mut is5s~sri VtSats
rn-rn. ~ - lAuvhs FtI 80 tSs~y
tAzt q tas FF~-Ew 3 ar t~HaA
- - a. -1 - uc.l a. g De tuzaan
sI~1na Il "a. of All. t-a - &arT -
uzAnf az ~ sv~w sHu . u<a~- - us
"a buF~n sl1Frs frm tsN-hs 90 Ahz
s N nspi atl astzar ku~a
< la Ills la = tAaf fr-zt~t - NJ
lhfst Watt. . vt- kHsn f 49,
Lrvrs > aE.r -laha- zif.E = rfn Iar9h
-tr-' Nj Nata salua tat ~ vs.
ls--Lr. = yaiuat ts T. gss 3
i-ssuta ~ tgaw. 49, = .aa3fai q
N.rA 1--WE A sgrss 4 ~ ~sas 49,
the lH,uai s!-i AMI TAI ssn~i "a
81. usaktrs KIM VIZ AE- NJ HARa
eel two tyss.s e ~ Jsuua. pli ga tGs
animal an! iuni ~iAln ks thsu us-
va. that thefy wzs D. rged 8 3 gslrv.
fr H. atrial VA - vel a. ever
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

That poverty which produces the creates,
distress Is not OF the purse but Of the blood.
Deprived OF its richness IL becomes scan!
and watery, . condition termed ase,a.a In
medical writings Given this condition. and
scrofuious sweliings and sores, general and
nervous debility, loss OF flesh and appetite,
weak lungs. throat disease, splitting Of blood
ana consumption, are amsng the common
results. II you are . sufferer from thin.
poor blood employ DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery,' which enriches the
blood and cures these grave affections. L.
more nutritive than o liver oil. and is
harmless in any condition Of the system. vet
powerful 70 cure. By drusxistA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
E,REY 20 bed and early 10 rise, l. good for
the sleeper, but rough on the flies.

Said he: And YOU love me better than all
the world be>ide?" "ie-.' said she.
'.And Won love me better than any body
else ~ said he. "les, dearest "And you
wouldn't think any more Of me II ! wa
worth a million doliars;' said she: "No;
aud IL was a rich heircs., you wouldn' I
want to marry me any more than you d0
nowH" mo, darling" They were not
living, gentle reader; they were simply
cOurting; that was all.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

Not so fast my friend: IL you could see the
strong, healthy, blooming men, IN and
children that have been raised from beds Of
sickness, suffering and almost death. by the
use OF Hop Bitters, you would say "Giori-
Gus and Invaluable remedy" See other
column.-{h ladiphia Pres
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

st. Petersburg is the most unhealthy
city Of which trustworthy statistics are
obtainable. For three years past the
weekly death-rate has been higher than
in any other city, and recently in n sim
Gle week it exceeded the birih-rate by
o1e
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
rrsPke hA@etS

Purify ID. blood ~ S~iransiug The srsisa q
foul humoF., aai by ggsius .frSnrth go TIE
liver. k.daes. and bosri.. 10 p~erfrfta iAci:
r~~zliaf fuucioa.. ktines-N OF viii D. &C.
This remedy u BoS prepared IN itIuii 40 Scu
- IN !r, fgTm-Eafr-baE-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

-Earnestness is the path 10 immor-
tality thoughtlessnes the path TO death.
Those who are in earnest do not die
those who are thoughtless are Is if dead
already.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

son, Charlie,'' exclaimed the elderly
Miss Prim, 1--WE learned lots OF things this
summcr-been studying botany and geology
and Charlie-''W hat, more new
wrinkles, Miss Prim." Charlie meant no
harm, but Miss Prim was heard TO remark,
a. she sazed into her mirror that evening:
"The idea, More new wrinkles, indeed!
The s~auceboX!''
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

AN Indianapolis exchange mentions tina,
ST. Jacobs Oil cured Mr.. j. ii. Mattern, 4
letter-csrrier Of that city, Of q severe sprain,
contracted in the war.-Dttro; (Ksoh)
Wo:ern Home Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

DE-. PHRcE's Pheasant Purgative Pei
lets. are sugar-coaied and inciosed In glass
bottles, their virtues being thereby pre-
served unimpairsd for any length d time,
IN any climate. 30 that they are always frssh
and reliable. No cheap wooden or paste.
bsafd bsxeA By aruzzista
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

FROM the Wilmington (Del.) Rpuhiedn;
Mr.. j. NJ. Scott, corner Third Inc Madison
streets, had n remarkably fine horse cured
Of the scratches by 81. Jacobs OIL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

A DETRoITEI dreamed that he had died
and was banished TO Saian's sultry kingdom.
and Gays that ne found many earthly Gus.
toms in vogue there. About every man be
met asked: "Is il not hot enough for
y~ou:'-Dksyoss Fra Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03
Apple Msrmalade.-Peel and sic

Apple Marmalade.-Peel and slice
the apples; weigh and put into 3 ket-
tie and stew until tender; wash fine and
add sugar in proportion of pound to
pound; let them cook slowly, stirring
very frequently; be careful not to A.
low it to scorch: when the mas has a
lell;ed appearance it is done. About
half an hour viii generally be found
sufficient for making the marmalsdes
after adding the sugar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

THE restaurants have had such a run ~
customers, that some Of the walters are =
little inalteniiVe. A stranger called for a
plate of oysters, and, after smelling them,
he said: "N alter, are these oysters fresh"
ave are no; running an Intelligence Office"
al would like TO know II they are fresh.
'Well, then, eat them, then volt will know
for Yourself. You don't expect me TO eat
them for you. 10 your DO | look like | was
here 10 try old oysters ON P'-Gatsostod AsTs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

NV NKXIoo WHl send q delexxfe to tn
nex1 session Of Coogress, named Tranquilits
Luna, which probably means Tranquil in.
matte. Aside from his tranquility, he win
not diner very materially fFem his fellow.
memben--D1vox Fre Iru.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

CHILDREN are caricatures OF their elders.
Which is the reason that their elders have
20 little patience with them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

Ir took melons, plums, pears. grapes,
buttcr-milk. beer. peanuts, cocosnui and
icc-crcam tn give an Indiana boy cholera
morbu-, and even then ne " A. out next day.
-Drf.O { FIos Pres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

WHEN Fogg heard that Rev. Mr.. Proof.
text wa made . doctor o: divinity, he said
divinity must be pretty badly on for doe
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

SOME parts OF New England still cling 10
the hotel gong. but most landlords are
aware that the public do not judge the bill
OF fare by the believing Of 8 sbeet-irOn
drum.-Froe I'rsI
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

THE :. utterly utter" kind OF talk has in.
fected the street gamius, one Of whom, after
picking mp n more than usually fragrant
cigar stump, exclaimed To his friend:
Jack, this is quite too positively bully"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

Ash Dru-Es;s Cor Eoasa O. lAts II oirz'
out Fais m.cc. razch~s : 60 bei-bgS -
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

Here is a scene at q fire in the
Chinese quarter of San Francisco: Two
upper stories In width about 80 BY 100
feet were partitioned off in cell-like
rooms, and from these poured some 500
Chinese men and women in the most
scanty attire and crying out for assist
ance. Not q moment was given .
single soul to gather his goods, but all
hurried out pell-mell. The whole in
terror. with its numberless wooden par
titions and not q single fire wall. was .
seething furnace before . single stream
was turned on The whole building
burned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

"SIGNs Of An early FALL" Foey re-
marked as he saw the banana skins on the
sidewalk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

The man with An impedimeni in his
speech never speaks well Of any body.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

As A tonic and nervine for debilffated
women nothing surpaases Dr.. Pierce's
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

AK yuar drusxtst fpr lt0tHugs Easss
sslye. kccp D, N bo1ss n ease - sCO!icuA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

n - ~s.szst~a tsss . sn 1870 - sss
shSs; - ~S<ta e lag asss~s tks s@i
n<xi xas-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

TnE Fur-r AVE Grease = Tie hes ln tie
world sd syrEpHhcur lie -
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

1880 ma
-.-- $50
-
/. @ -
$3.50 80
~ ~
- a~u
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-11-03

PrIsdpsi once, sis vain Me- LOUISVILLE. ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
BonaYenture.

Che Evergreen Cemetery Company have
f5- s4Ia anum5er Of burial lots in Bonaven-
SURE. which tley offer at reasonable prices.
Fa- further Information apply to
NJ A. COHEN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
flI u Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Cues Dyspepsia,
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Fever ana
Sead,s CIT Edpe ionic Cures Dumb
A1na ap29- Th&w, eoW1y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

ExcursiOn TO Florida on the w. r.
Wheless.

On Saturday morning next, the new Saw
annah river steamer, w. 7. Wheless, will
leave her wharf in Augusta with an excursion
party for the land of flowers. She will ar
rive in this city Sunday evening, aud on
Monday morning she will proceed on her
voyage to Florida, touching at Jackson
vile and other points of interest, and ar
irving at Palatka Tuesday night. Return
ing, she will reach Augusta Saturday night,
March 10Th, or eight days for the round
trip. The price for this most enjoy
able excursion from this city, including
meals and stateroom, will be only
twelvel dollars or less than the rate
which would be charged at a cheap
Northern hotel for one weeks board. First
class fare will be served at each meal-in
fact, the best that the markets of Augusta,
Savannah and Florida afford, and the state
rooms need no commentator. Those who
have seen them know how luxurious and
comfortable they are. This will be the ex-
cursion of season, and we are satisfied that
those who take part in ii will be charmed
with the trip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

For polishing silk Hats, Soft Hats and
Derby Hats. 10 cents 8 bottle, Al LsFar's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
Matters ana Things LacOnfcaIIy
Noted.

Aatters ana Things LacOnfcaIy
Noted.
The festive burglar is now actively a
burgling.
Zerubbabel Lodge No. Is, F. A. NJ, meets
this evening.
The assessment at the Police Court yester-
day amounted to $2S.
Yesterday was q most beautiful day, and
the streets were crowded with strangers.
The Catholic knights of America, Branch
No. IS, hold their regular meeting this
evening.
Quite q number of people visited the
palace car in which Miss Mary Anderson
AID party reached here yesterday.
Our dispatches state that President Gar
field has recognized Mr.. Daniel de la Pre-
dr. ia as Spanish Consul at this port.
The Southern Dramatic Critic, containing
q sketch OF the Ford Dramatic Asssocia-
tion," is for sale at the news depots.
The sale of reserved seats for Arlington's
Minstrels will open at Bren's ticket Office at
half-past eight O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Only two arrests were reported at the
barracks last EVENING" man and a woman.
Both were white, and both were arrested
for drunkenness.
All members of the Schuetzen are ordered
to attend a special meeting this evening to
make arrangements for the next Schuetzen-
fesr. a full attendance is earnestly desired.
Mr.. NJ. L. Lilienthal, Treasurer of the
Youths Historical Society, requests that the
passive membership tickets of that associa-
ton, which expired on the 18th of January,
be renewed.
Emma Brown, the colored girl who was
arrested for walking the streets at a late
hour on Tuesday night for immoral purpo-
ses, was yesterday sentenced to thirty days
Imprisonment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT IU:44 p ;
SAVANNAH MEAN TINE), MARCH 9, 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
Musical and Dramatic Notes.


Ada Cavendish is better and will soon
leave for Europe.
Mr.. Edwin Booth, the great tragedian, in
dulges In no iuxuries save the pipe. He is
an inveterate smoker.
Edwin Booth will shortly act at the Drury
Lane Theatre, London, in the character of
"PetruchiO," for the benefit of the Theatri-
cal Fund.
1t is announced that Hart jackson has
already made an adaptation of 'The Prin-
cess of Bagdad," and this has been pur-
chased by Miss Fanny Davenport.
The music of the Greek play to be acted
at Harvard is written for twenty-five instru-
ments and will cost about 81 500, while the
total cost OF bringing out the play will be
about $1,000.
The lightest of light comedies will con-
tiIue to hold sway for only little time at
Wallack's Theatre, New York. "The
World" which is in preparation, is drama
OF far heavier type, Astounding in those
lurid and thrilling effects which stir the
blood and send shiver through the mar
row.
PATHS performances al Monte Carlo were
extremely successful. % many boquets
were showered on her that she supply ol
hoWers on the island quickly gave out, aad
all the neighborin2 Italian towns were laid
under contribution; yet even then enough
could not be had
The late Marietta Bey is said to have 6rst
suggested the story of the opera OF ".t5aa. -
Its foundation was legeuu which he
found inscribed on a SteZe or tombstone OF
the Temple of Hator. He not only sup
piled the story, but, an account OF the Da-
tional customs of the period and the names
of places and people, habits, customs, etc.
Edwin Booth possesses a portrait of his
first wife, who will be remembered as tie
sweet Mary Devlin. The now great actors
present wife keeps the portrait entwined
with flowers, and underneath Is written
"From Mary on Earth to Mary In Heaven"
The present Mrs. Booth was Miss Mary Nc
Vickers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted for Hts
Comfortable Rooms and the Ex.
ceIlence of Its Table.
ARR1vAIs MARCH O

Capt G B Bohannin, schr A Denike: William
Terrell, IS Gate City; B Weller, Tallahassee;
IF Williams, Jr, S w Block, Baltimore; J @
Kelly, Louisville, R H HiEhtower, Dublin, Ga;
Chas Rollen, Hawkinsvie; II Dempsey, Au-
gusta; G w Pike Mrs G w Pike and child, Ga;
] W Yankey, Albany; F NJ Richardson, Atlanta;
F ] Funnisid, Madison Fla; j Mcdonald, Nc
Donald's Mill, Ga; Jno Henry Hawkinsville j
L Hand, Pelham; Jas Moore Clinch co; ON
Baker, Springfield, Mass; S Draudy. Seaford,
Fla; ] s Lee, w Middleton, Jesup; B Nose
ley, Valdosta ] L Bunting, Madison; NJ Bur-
RAIL- Mrs E NJ Burial, Waterbury, Conn; Miss
Richardson, Lime Rock, Conn; Jas A Bennett,
Mrs Jas Bennett, Augusta; w E Stickney,
Mrs w Stick ney, Milford, N Y I g Waeley,
Ga; Rody Moran Augusta; Moore, Ga; j j
CreswelL So Elk 20; w Taylor Live Oak; T
q Hall, Waycross; T e Quarterman. q L Jones,
Ga; J Hereford, Mrs 3 Hereford, West Va;
Anthony B Sterling, Mrs Claud Turrer De.
troll; Miss Virginia Fl Taylor, Ala: Thomas H
Fletcher. n Y; Q N Simpson, Jr, CuthberL; w L
Minis. WayneSboro, Ga; Hon II A DeLand Hon
Harlan DeI4and, Miss Helen DeLand, Fair
port, Y; Miss Addie r s edman, Oswego. N Y !;
Miss Corrine Shumette, Brooklyn; II E Burton,
Fairport, Wy; E L Little, Alpine, Mich; r P
Jordan, Cat Greek; VIM HI Forest, Troy, N Y;
Owen Lovelace, Phila; Miss Emma Ellsworth,
Miss S Fontaine, Paramount; Edward Tom
linson. N Fl; Jno Croker London, England;
VIM McClintOn, NY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
BonaVeature BY Moonlight.

Mr.. Joseph Brooks, the senior of the firm
of Brooks 81 Dickson, managers OF the Mary
Anderson Combination, and who has this
season favored Savannah with visits from
some of the best theatrical attractions on
the road, accompanies the former combina-
ton on their present tour. Mr.. Brooks is
an enterprising, progressive manager, and
very clever aud courteous gentleman,
whose popularity is general throughout the
country. Miss Mary Anderson, having ex-
pressed desire to see our far-famed Gene
terry, beautiful Bonaventure, by moonlight,
Yesterday afternoon &r. Brooks made az
Tangements with SIR. Luke Carson to have
q sufficient number of open carriages at the
Theatre at the close of the performance
last night, and the entire company were in
vited to take the ride. The party started
OF in fine humor, the night being beauti
fully clear aud bright and the trip was en-
loved greatly. Permission had been pre-
viously obtained from the President OF the
company to have the gates of the cemetery
open on the arrival of the party, and the
drive through the magnificent avenues, be-
meath the outrageous oaks ,draped with the
lovely moss, was weird and sublime. Miss
Anderson was charmed with the grandeur
and sublimity of the scene.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
SUPERIOR Court.

Hon. ". B. FLEMING, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a. II. yesterday, when
the following proceedings were had;
State VS.. Abraham Ward. Burglary In the
day. Verdict guilt, and sentenced to I'M
prisonment in the penitentiary for five years.
State VS.. David Kennedy. Larceny after
trust. Verdict Of guilty of simple larceny
and sentenced to pay fine of $25 and all
costs or to serve thirty days on the chain
gang.
Messrs. Philip NJ. Russell and William r.
Symons were reappointed Notariss Public,
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.