davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
T.. a p, PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS SUNDAY NIGHT.
A W Campbell r H Yates
D n Nickel
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.
Miss Jennie Reece George Henderson
D Campbell Alex Kay
Mrs Lyons
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
d Ryland d Mathews
A Harris Miss + A Scanland
A T Mathews b Wills
] Adams + Merriman
J B Archambault Thos Gillen
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
strayed or Stolen.

ERoM THE STABLE OF CHAs. FlskE;
II one bay horse, s or 6 years old, BRANDED
p ON left shoulder had halter on. ANY IN
formation leading TO his recovery Will be suit
ah,v rewarded by J. L. SMITH.
~" Agent for Fiske.
Al his stable on North Main Street. .,e.,
Eureka, Jan. L. Ieo1. 1saisu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
SadIer's Racket.

County Treasurer Sadler yesterday
caused a rattle among the county officials
by declaring that under the Salary law he
was not allowed to pay them any money
for salaries until the end OF the year. The
law specifies that, for instance, the Sheriff
shall receive S., 900 per annum, but makes
no provision for its division pro rata for
the several months Of the year, and accord
ing to the Treasurer's stand the officers
would be obliged to wait until the expira-
ton of the year. A supplementary act
remedying this omission has been passed
during the present session of the Legisla-
ture, but the Treasurer has not been mott
fed of the fact. On the recommendation
of the District Attorney the Board voted
the officers their pay. The bills were au-
dited and paid under protest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
NOTICE,

NroTrcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT OF
IN and after Feb. /, 1881. / will cause 70 os
arrested all boys found roaming the streets s..sE
Q O'Clock r. NJ, or who frequent saloons sAM.
biina-houses and places OF questionable resort
without having any legitimate business ior 80
doing. II is unlawful for youths to be on tne
streets after the hou above named, or ,olrr
ausnt the places above mentioned, ana l Pfo-
nose 10 see that the law IL strictly enforced
NATTBEW KYLE
isnsotf Sheriff q Eusska County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Regular Meeting of the Board-Th'
Business Transacted.


The Board met yesterday morning, all
the members being present.
The statement Of the County Auditor
showing a deficit in the Salary Fund for
the month Of January, 1881, was received
and ordered placed on file.
There being a deficit in the Salary Fund
Of Eureka county for the month of Janu-
airy, 1881, as appears by a statement fur
nished by the Auditor and Treasurer, to
the amount Of nineteen hundred and sixty
eight dollars and twelve cents Isl, 1858 12)
the same was ordered from the GEN
eral Fund to the said Salary Fund to
make up said deficit, and the County Au-
ditor and Treasurer be notified Of said or
der.
On motion, the oath presented by Dis
trict Attorney Davenport to be taken by
persons asking relief from the county, was
adopted and ordered placed on the min
utes, and 1000 copies printed.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
BILLS ALLOWED.
G. @. Wallace, $416; J. Fl. Mundy, SIG;
Lambert Molinelli, $3.50; Matt Kyle,
S4lo ooi v. y. n. buttlar, Szou, w. n.
Forrest, S116; F. J. Wallace. $3.50; F. H.
Harmon, $500; W. H. Davenport, $500;
Louis Brandt, SIG; G.. ]. Scanland, $50;
Alex McCay, SIG; A. W. Campbell, $50;
N. Smith, $50; G. NJ. Mikel, $50; Matt
Kyle, $3.50; Jas. F. Mason, $500.
The Board then adjourned until 7 P. NJ.
SESSION.
The following bills were allowed at the
evening session Alex. Mckay, So; Lam
bert Molinelli, S.; Matt. Kyle, 1887 IS;
James Ashley, 500; j. B. Simpson, 500;
Mrs. G. D. Hunter, 1922; W. H. Long, 1924;
e. a @. Lumber Company, S55 IS; l.. Mol
inelli, 50; j. L. Godfrey, $279 IS; H. 8.
Crocker, $50; W. P. Haskell, $50 SO; Mrs.
Martha Hillhouse, Sl3 so; Mrs. J. H.
Dennis, $50 so; A. G. Bishop, $3.50; @. J.
r. Buttlar, Sc; B. Berg, SIS; Wells, Fargo
& Co., SIS 10; A. G. Clark, 50: Matt, Kyle,
$3.50; John Huebner. 81 so; W. P. Has
kell, $13 23; M. Calisher, SIT rs.
The following bill was rejected F. j.
Wallace, S54.
BILLS LAID OVER.
Joe Mendes, SIS; John Matthias, SIS; D.
| J. Dorsey, 500 so; John Kelly, $40; J.. R.
Watson, $75; James M. Smith, $21; Eu-
reka Water Company, 1854; Nick Millich,
sos 30; b. Bonetti, $40; G.. ]. Reek,
$75; Chas. Grimm, $50; W. p. Haskell,
$14 so; Francis Reilly, So; ]. Wadish 1881
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
A Delightful Entertainment.

The musical and literary entertainment at
the lecture room of the Baptist Church last
night was a complete success. The room
was crowded, the music was good, and the
readings and recitations exhibited high
order of talent.
The duos for piano, with violin accom-
paniment, were brilliantly rendered. One
galop from Werz, the other popular airs
from MARTHA" executed with taste and
skill.
The duo for piano by little Miss Morgan
and Master Frierson was performed in
remarkably fine manner, and elected en-
thuSiastic applause.
The recitation, "Heartsease," by sweet
little Annie Winn, carried away the hearts
of all present.
Miss Adams recitation, "virginius," was
one Of the gems of the evening.
Miss Pead's reading was exquisite, de-
noting the finest sense of humor.
DIR. Stone, who is no stranger to Savannah
audiences, read "The Dying Soldier" with
such pathos as to bring tears to all eyes.
Miss Jordan's song, "Katie's Letter." was
executed with faultless skill, and, being
somewhat in character, took the audience
by storm.
The children all sang sweetly, played
well, and looked happy.
The musical part of the entertainment
closed with duet by Miss BordleY and Mrs.
Gustin. The first lady possesses a rich,
sympathetic voice of great volume and
compass, and together with the clear, Gull
tured tones Of Mrs. Gustin, and the excel
lent accompaniment of Miss Proctor and
Prof. MunsOn, the duet made a brilliant
finale.
The piano used on this occasion was one
Of Ludden & Bates's "Mathusek's," and
added greatly to the completeness of the
music. Prof. Munson's violin was also one
OF the attractions, and the splendid tact and
mus cal finish of the director, Mrs Gus
tin. rendered success certain from the start.
We present the programme as carried out:
PART FIRST
1. Duo for piano, with violin accompani-
ment, Galop, WerZ-MiSSeS Dora Proctor,
Maria Boulineau and Mr.. Munson.
3 Recitation, HeartSease-MisS Annie Winn
g. Song. The Seasons-Misses Carrie Dixon,
Mamie Proctor, and Masters Frierson and
Dixon.
4. Duo for piano. March, santimental-Miss
NJ. Z Morgan and Master Frierson.
s. Recitation, Extracts from Virsinius-Miss
Eena Adams.
g. Duo, Solo and Chorus. Jesus and the Chill
dren Dressler-MiSses Sophy Sweat, Georgia
Howard and Chorus.
PART SECOND.
1. Duo with violin accompaniment. Martha,
Beyer-Mrs. Purse, Miss Haltiwanger and Mr..
Munson.
?. Reading-Miss Dora Pead.
3. Song, Katie's Letter, w. r. Alldridge-Miss
Madgie Jordan.
Piano Solo, Sweet Kiss Polka, Kinkel-Miss
Fannie Royal.
5. Duo, Song, Heard Voice, Glover-Miss
Bordley and Mrs. Gustin.
6. Reading-Dr. Stone
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
MARSHALL HOUSE.
Quiet Family Hotel, Noted for Ala
Comfortable Rooms and the Ex.
cellence of Its Table.


Geo c Burns, Ogeechee; Col Jno w Burton,
W Manner, Brier Greek, Ga; r w Olive, Har-
deeville; B Roberts, Charleston; Sprinkler,
Suffolk. Va; G F Jansey, Atlanta; owen Will
liams, Statesboro, Ga; j L McLeane, Excelsior,
Ga; H B Furchor, New York; Hon w NJ Low
~. Atlanta; = f Ludwig, E f Ludwig, Jr, New
York; Saml B Mernfield Louisville, Ky; DR. B
F Camp, Mrs Camp, Florida; Fred Torsch.
Baltimore; w Wall, Washington; Jas Maya
grour, New York; A P Hughes, Baltimore; A
Bass, brownsville; w c Matherson, Florida
J B Coffin, Madison Fla; Mrs Bronze, j
Hardwick, Mrs Hardwick, Hartridge, Ga; 7
Rufus kainey, Petersburg. Va; G Williams,
Brunswick, Ga; @ Cassels, Mcintosh, Ga; A
L Maxwell, Whighan, Ga; W Lester, Balm
bridge; w Horne. Charleston; w Waite,
Dorchester; E G fainter, Philadelphia; Ben 4
Russell Master Albert II Russell, Rainbridge;
Rev + Q Baker H L Waite, Dorchester; n
Williams, Ga; NJ Norman, Mcintosh, Ga; j ]
Oppenheim, Mrs J Oppenheim. Charleston;
w g Ellenwood Jfsup, thomas Pennfeather,
Chicago; Ellis, w & R r; S d CroOme,
" H Reghter, North Carolina; r L Lowenthal,
Mrs t 9 Prendergast, Georgia; Alfred Armi-
tage, Chicago; W B Thornton, Ellsworth Thorn
ton, Detroit w Atwood, Americas; @
Prendergast, Georgia; j Coryell, Florida;
T Burton, Dakota.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
That Volcano.

Editor -NOr'ainq MeaoS: The letter of your
Tallahassee correspondent in yesterdays
paper gives an account Of the supposed
volcano in Florida, and advances, very
probably, the correct theory, that the light
seen arises from foul air. This reminds me
of an occurrence in this vicinity during the
late war. The pickets had reported land
the same phenomena had also been wit
messed By the officer In command) that a
smoke could be seen arising from a point
on an unoccupied island near
by. 1t was supposed that the enemy
had a scouting party on the island who were
observing our position. A detail was made
and boats procured to reconnoitre the place.
No enemy could be seen, however, and the
party advanced little distance from the
landing, when they discovered pond of
stsgnant water from which, under the rays
OF the sun, Vapor arose. II Is not unlike
ly that the mystery of the "Florida volcano''
can be similarly explained. X.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
, panlr h me shoe Trade.

4. I contemplate extensive improve
-e-rs 10 the building occupied by me, I
ts7s concluded to reduce my large stock
n roots. shoes ard slippers. which are in
,rssr variety at prices that defy eompeti-
r01. and regardless Of cost. Among the
dove named stock may be found goods
rom tie e ebr4ted factory Of NJ. Eikin &
IA. Philadelphia, for which we have the
SOLE agency iu this city, as well as full
rrsot ladles', misses children's, gents and
tgg,' boots. shoes aud slippers, from the
hes, s1d most celebrated manufacturers in
YallieIphia, New York, Baltimore, New
as. ana The last As these improvements
viii BE- made at al esrly day, we solicit our
es-r1as and friends, As well as the public at
h-ge. to give Us an early call, before pur-
chasing elsewhere, and satisfy themselves
.5stthls IS, more nov than ever, TIE cheapest
poe % Re c,y TO buy YOUR shoes.
MAX kRAUss,
Corner Whitaker and BrOughtOn.
is1ISTu, TbEF& Tellm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
matters aaa Things L.conlcarly


Noted.
tonight
Only two arrests were recorded at the
police barracks last night.
The total assessment at the Police Court
yesterday amounted to S29.
Humpty Dumpty had the biggest matinee
mense.
A notice Of interest to the several Lodges
OF the knights Of Pythias will be found
elsewhere.
There VIII be meeting Of Hsupt Lodge
this evening, at which the Grand Master
VIII exemplify the new degree.
The inmates of the Female Orphan Asy-
lum have been invited to attend the enter
night.
There viii be a meeting of the General
Commlttee OF the several Masonic bodies at
the Lodge room this evening, and full at
tendance is desired.
I. Rufus Rainey, ESQ, of the wealthy
and extensive tobacco dealers and exporters,
). W. Venable q Co., of Petersburg, Va, is
registered at the Marshall House.
On yesterday the British bark Mark Twain
was cleared for Liverpool by Mr. A. Fullar-
ton, with cargo of 1880 bales upland cot
tonl weighing 1,422,OO5 pounds, valued at
The committee of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards, appointed at the last meeting of
the corps to select a place for shooting on
the 22i inst, met last night and decided to
go to Battery Park.
Mr.. Frank E. Rebarer, the clever Clerk
OF Council, is confined to his house by seri-
GUS indisposition, and his duties are being
performed very satisfactorily by his deputy,
Mr.. Alvin N. Bell.
A sailor named Charles Olsen, belonging
TO the Norwegian bark Ocean Spray, was
arrested last night about ten o'clock by
Policeman Russell, on the charge of lying
drunk In the streets.
Yesterday morning about nine O'Clock
Policeman I. Jones arrested q white man
and carried him to the barracks. He was
SO fearfully drunk that he was unable to
take care Of himself or give bis name.
Messrs. Fetzer and Sanberg have begun
the work on two cars for the Tybee Rail-
way. They are to be of the same style and
class as the open cars on the Barnard and
Anderson Street Railroad. The cars are to
be completed in time for the opening of the
season.
Miss Annie NJ. Barnes, editor of the
Acdntt1Es, Atlanta, Ga, is in the city in the
interest Of her excellent journal. The
Acd1athuS is one of the best papers of its
class published, and we hope Miss Barnes,
the accomplished editress, will meet with
success in her canvass.
The steamship Saragossa, under command
Of Captain 7. A. Hooper, arrived In port
yesterday with an immense freight and
some twentY-odd passengers. This is Cap
tain Hooper's first trip to Savannah since
September last, and he received a cordial
welcome from his host of friends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17

Hermann, the great magician, viii open
q brief engagement at the Savannah Thea
ire this evening, supported by fine artists.
The Charleston NeWs and Courier, noticing
the company, says:
''Last night Hermann and his company
appeared for the first time In Charleston,
and it was the unanimous verdict of every
body present that no professional magician
has ever been seen here who can approach
him, either in the astonishing character of
his feats or In the ease, grace and puzzliDg
clearness with which he performs them.
The grotesque attractions, too, which diver
sify the entertainment are not unworthy
accompaniments of the magic of Hermann.
Everything on the programme is done in
first-clsss style. There is not hitch or halt
In the wonder and the fun from beginning
to end; the spectators are never suffered to
grow weary for moment, and it would be
hard to say whether bewilderment or de-
light predominated among the audience
when the curtain fell"
Those who have not secured seats should
call early.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17

Hon. F. NJ. N. Holiday, Governor of
Virginia; Col. Thos. H. Carter, Railroad
Commissioner OF Virginia; B. W. Hoxey,
Esq, Assistant District Attorney Of Rich
mond, Virginia, and wife; r. w. Parsons
Esq, General Agent of the Nassau and
Matapzas steamship line; Hon. o. w. Bren-
non, Commissioner of Charities Of New
York aud wife; ex-Mayor Wickham of New
York; Hon. r. w. Carswell and bride, Of
Louisville, Georgia, are among the numer-
Gus arrivals at the Pulaski.
At the Screyen House the arrivals of note
were: Jno. G. Whitner, Atlanta; Jno. T..
Averell, st. Paul. Mimi; Rev. Job Turner,
StauntOD, Va ; DIR. A. 5. cambridge, wife
and three daughters, Cincinnati; H. c.
Chamblin, Richmond, Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17

aud oiiaFs. Cuffs, Scarfs.
ald H.. @auasone line Of New Scarf Pins
'-'ls, al LaFar's. feb7-t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
Sale of steamships.

Mention has been made in the columns of
the MORNING NEWS of the arrangements
perfected by which the Ocean Steamship
Company Of Savannah will cover the Phila-
delphia route on and after the 10Th instant,
the City of Savannah and Herman Liv-
ingston being used for that purpose. We
observe by advertisement in the Philadel-
phia papers that the steamships Juniata and
Charles W. Lord, now running between
Philadelphia aud Savannah, and the Wyo.
ming, at present under charter with the
Merchants and Miners Transportation Com
pany of Baltimore (all belonging to the
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship
Company of PHILADELPHIA, will be sold at
the latter city, at auction, on Thursday,
March 3. The sale is to be peremptory, to
wind up the affairs of the company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
Died FrIendIess and Alone,

In yesterday IS NEWS appeared paragraph
in reference to the finding of the body Of a
colored man in the woods on the Ogeechee,
some distance from the city. 1t was report
ed to the Coroner that the body was
found by a colored man named Dray-
ton on the MoynelIo plantation, about
fifteen miles from the city. The Coroner
proceeded early yesterday morning to the
spot aud held an inquest. The inves-
tigatiOn showed that on the preceding night
the deceased had appealed to the oVerseer,
Mr. Rose, for q place to sleep, stating that
ne was sick. Mr.. Rose informed him that
he could not be accommodated, whereupon
the poor fellow left and was not seen until
his body was found in the woods, as pre-
viously stated. The jury rendered a verdict
OF death from providential causes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
Masonic Meeting.

.-s n the General Committee ap-
ne g sLL ~ evsral Masonic bodies in this
prl1isz1l .-as-Ir4sted t. meet TINS lIhuT5soayl l
,-I 3-5 ..15 clock, in the Lodge Room
5y5,s5lie Temple. i rsauested.
d tl.. a.-e--a' s. ?. HAMILTON,
Chairman.
--g Sae'v febl7-1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
Qualifications.
3oUTHE7N
Farmers Monthly
FOR FEBRUARY, 1881.
CONTENTS;

AGRICULTURAL
Work for the Month; One Hundred Bushels
of She.led Corn to the Acre; Gravel Drains;
Agriculture in the Holy Land; Thin or Thick
HORTICULTURAL
Culture of the Gala Lily; Grating Vines;
Rose Culture; The Waste of Lumber; Layer
ing Roses; Onion Growing; Formula for
Irish Potatoes; The Resurrection Plant;
Strawberry Crinoline; Select Fuchsias; The
Strawberry: Teaching Gardening.
STOCK, POULTRY, Ere
Cultivation OF Carp; Norman French Horses;
Fattening Beef; The Best Ducks for Profit;
Have Your Choice; Get the Best; sheep as
Improvers Of the Soil; The Horse; Improved
Stock at the Fairs
HOUSEHOLD
Bell Glass for Preserving Flowers; Some
thing About Flavors; Improved Churn
Dasher: Plan for a Kitchen; Military Pud-
dings; Kipfel; Needle Cushion: Digestive
Ferment in the Fig; Spanish Pickle; Sui
tana Cake; Trapping Ground Molesi Sugar
Curing Meat.
LITERARY
The Executor.
CORRESPONDENCE
Mexican Pepper; An Experiment with Cot
ton; Cotton Culture; The Best Varieties of
Vegetables; South Florida, Work for the
Month; Oranges for Cool Climates; Cabbage
Culture; Wind Directions; Cotton Culture,
Care in Saving Seed; The Best Apples, New
and Old Varieties; The Irish Potato
Renew; Southern Fine Stock; Vick's Floral
Guide; Tent Caterpillars; Don't Wait;
Weather Strips; Hulless Oats; Roofing a
Branch; New Subscribers.
FASHIONS
Dresses for Misses and Children; Hosiery
Norine Polonaise; Reception silks; Diana
Basque; Muffs to Match Costumes; Frank
fort Basque; Plush Costumes; Frankfort
Basque; Atlanta Basque; Short Costumes
Agnita Polonaise; Ulrica Walking Skirt
Spanish Lace Sleeves; Taya Pelisse.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Freeze in Florida; Sensible Words by
Mr.. Beecher; The Trade Winds; What 1
Hate; Men and their Children: Editorial
Courtesy; Largest Book Published.
POETRY
Gingerbread.
For sale at the News Depots.
All local agents of the DAILY MORNING NEWS
and Savannah WEEKLY NEWS, and all Post
masters, are authorized to receive subscrip-
tions
Subscription So 90 a year. Single copies IS
cents. j. III. ESTILL
Whitaker street. Savannah, Ga.
feb2 1wRw2w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17

Are 49, - Ne.s Sensible Always.
Purri.t.' 'sL.ed now by the Fashionable
Latar, % Bull street. febT- If
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17

Clearing out Of all millinery goods.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, Felt Hats in
Derby and Sailor shape. The entire assort-
ueri viii be offered for less than they can
&c purchased in New York. l have Just
received a new assortment OF SIM Um-
ofells and ParasoIs. Hamburg Edgiugs.
french Nains9Oks. French Welts, figured
ana plain, Piques, C0rsets, Kid Gloves, new
styles ln Neckwe&r, RuchIng, etc.
H. G. Houston,
leo-I l4i Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
Congress Water,

Ca.hartie and Alternative, is a well known
Fsede for Constipation, Indigestion, and
q disorders Of the Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys.
Ninety years popular use attests its
LINZ y ~ safetY and superiority to all waters
:. .ls class. Avoid 81 coarse, irritating
y, s--s,., foreign and domestic; they impair
- ~ digestive organs and kidneys, thereby
--1l.lelng trrepsra5le results.
No5e Genuine sold on draught.
lllZ3 tn, Tb,ETeItf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17

Get - IeheW Your Old Hat.
LFs, e Oh Polish for 25 cents from
fah7tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17

1t would be q good idea to place few
neat benches in johnson square for the ac-
commodatIon Of the guests OF the Pulaski
and Screven houses. The square Is de-
lightful resort during such weather as we
generally have at this time of the year, and
IL there were comfortable seats therein
would be daily occupied by strangers.
The Committee on Streets and Lanes would
be doing the city good service by giving
early attention to this suggestion. The cost
of a few seats or benches would be trihing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
A Question of Grammar.

Editor Morning NeaOS: There has been
quite discussion of late in the listing Office
Of the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way as to the correctness of the following
sentence: "The pipe fell between Smith
aud l." The majority of the clerks hold
that the sentence is correct 1t seems to
the writer, however, that the pronoun sine"
should be substituted in the place of l.
Otherwise, how could '1'' be parsed? 1t is
certainly governed by the proposition "be-
tween," and should be In the objective case.
Please give us your opinion. NAOMI.
ANswER.-There is no question as to the
ungrammatical construction of the sentence
given. Our correspondent, Naomi" is
right In his opinion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17
AnAeeidentattbe Theatre

Yesterday afternoon, during the matinee
at the Theatre, some excitement was created
by the report that colored boy had fallen
from the family circle down the steps and
been killed. The report was incorrect, the
facts being az follows: The crowd was i'm
mense in the gallery, and colored lad,
who was jammed against a seat at the rear
of the family circle, lost his balance and
fell backward down the stairway. He was
picked up apparently lifeless by some of
the attaches, but soon recovered, and was
sent to mis- home. 1t is thought he was in
jured internally.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-17

Alien & Lindsay, l69 and III Broughton
Street, have the largest and best stock Of
furniture 70 this city, comprising everything
wanted By housekeepers, and also a splendid
assortment Of carpets, rugs, shades, cur
Ails and other upholstery goods. Their
stocks i'd these lines are well selected and
comprise al the latest styles and at prices
20 suit all pockets. Parties away from
savannah, who are about fitting up their
houses. should get prices from this
popular firm before they make their pur-
classes This will save them a good per-
ceuage. as Allen & Lindsey sell on a smaller
margin than any other house in Georgia.
far4 fF