davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
VERY FINE
FRESH KILLED TURKEYS
PUTZEL'S.
Election Notice.

CITY OF SAVANNAH, MAYORS OFFICE,
January Sth, 1880.
Under and by virtue Of a resolution passed
in Council December I'D, 1881. notice IS hereby
given that an election for Mayor and twelve
Aldermen Of the city Of Savannah, 10 serve for
JK0 years Or until their successors are duly
elected and qualified, viii be bad ct the Court
House 10 the city Of Savannah on the THIRD
TUESDAY, IN THIS MONTH, being the 18th
DAY Of January. 1881, between the hours of
seven .1i in the morning and six % in the after
boon Of said day. under the superintendent
required by law.
The City Sheriff. with his deputies, will be in
attendance for the preservation OF Orde-, and
e open and close the polls according to law.
Inc Clerk Of Council viii attend with the
registry Of voters
The Chief Of Police, with a sufficient force.
VII attend and preserve order at and around
The polls
The supe-intendents Of the election viii pro-
VIDE sufficient number OF ballot boxes for the
easy and uuembarraSsed accommodation Of
voters
BY order Of JOHN F. WHEATON,
Attest Mayor.
FEsSK z. REBARER
Clerk Of Council. ian11-td
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

chriaanaas il Conceive are Not
But still the best scarfs, Ties, etc.' are al
1.r.r.s jans-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

Come Always TO Headquarters
For Collars, Cuffs, white and fancy SHIFTS
wberas AtLaFar's. janS-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

Feeble digestion, sick headache, dizziness
and faintness cured by Malt Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
-. - nc Leaves of the AneLenIe,


Ike the Leaves of the AucIenIs,
49, we're given for the healing of the ma
. 49, are Benson's Capcine Plasters. They
{. -1'o every part Of the world where there
49,, not only superior to all similar
tb ,r-eS, but acting almost instantaneously
regis me pores OF the skin. lust in the
so1sti,, y. 'ne pain, they relieve quickly and
aud ~ the most convenient, pleasant
tam - ss..t Itshedy ever devised for rheuma-
eom1iss--ssoueFn coughs, spinal ana kidney
sprai1sa selatiea and lumbago, pleuTisY,
1000 s auu All local aches and pains. Over
s'stenea..st- eflean druggists have signed a
them f "a 10 70 the effect that they consider
sthrorons'JlpI' efior to all other plasters, and
H., y Al druggists. Price 8 S cents e'''s''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

Attention is directed to the advertisement
elsewhere Of a fine assortment OF plants,
trees. ornamental shrubs, hoWerss ETC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

walking, Driving. Visiting,
back dog skin ana Cas1oi
Gloves at LaFar's. 1ano u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
The steamer Centennial

win leave for st. Catharine's, Doboy, Union
Island, Darien and Satilla river on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. jan14 f. M Tu,at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
TIe Railroad Mutual Loan AssOcia
sprfiaI 9otifes.
BUSINESS.
savannah Jockey Club.

,,s,,bers will please call THIS DAY ami re-
ea.ys their Badges.
MA. COHEN.
Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

Waterproof Coats. the Newest,
And Hats, and Leggins to match, at La
Fairs. janS-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

Military Collars and Gloves.
And Celluloid goods in variety, at LAFar's.
ianS-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

Party kids, opera shades.
The very best, only 81, at LsFsr's. leno-u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
CITIZENS TICKET.

FOR MAYOR:
JOHN +. WHEATON.
FOR ALDERMEN:
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON.
WILLIAM DUNCAN, NJ. D.
ROBERT B. RFPPABD.
GEORGE C. FREEMAN.
LUKE CARSON.
JOHN r. HAMLET.
WILLIAM 3. NELL.
JOHN SCHWARZ.
WILLIAM z. GUERARD.
CHARLES C. HARDWICK.
f. A. WE'LL.
DR. Oh. STONE. janl1-2s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
TIE TRACK.

The track Is being put in thorough order,
and notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather It win be In splendid condition for
the opening day.
It will be observed by notice elsewhere
that a schedule has been arranged by the
Central Railroad TO meet convenient hours
for the accommodation of visitors to the
course. The railroad time is fifteen minutes
slower than city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
Notice to Tax Payers.

CRY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
SAvASSAH Ga. January 3, 1881. J
taxes are due on the following property:
h-al rs ate, Fourth Quarter. 1850.
furniture, etc. Fourth Quarter, 1880.
BONDS, Debts etc. Fourth Quarter, 1887.
stock in Trade Fourth Quarter, 1880.
Vu aLi OF the a-Ove taxes. il paid on or be-
lore the NINETEENTH INSTANT. a discount
o. Zen per cent. VIII be allowed according to
ordnance
JAMES E. COPE.
lan-llt City Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
RTGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR MAYOR:
ID. C.. PURSE.
FOR ALDERMEN:
WHEATON TICKET.

FOR MAYOR:
HON. JOHN F. WHEATON.
FOR ALDERMEN:
WILLIAM DUNCAN GEO T. FREEMAN,
d.. P0RERTs MICHAEL. J. DOYLE,
T.s,. -~sfvvARZ JACOB j. ABRAMS,
~ r tft-rRARp. SANUEL p. HAMILTON,
r,.,rr- O'CovNoR. A J AYLEswORTH,
- d FaRnwfCK SIMON E BYCR.
above named gentlemen having consent
81 N serve ia elected. their names are pre-
ssrra,I h the registered voters for election
iqorf-.iE reilt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

No Gentlcman's Dressing Case
Is perfect without the Safety Razor. Cali
and see It at LaFar's, ianS-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
MfttiHas.
neKalb lodge 30. Q. |. o. 0. +.

Meeting will be held THIS (Adonday)
,-yaFNING at To o'clock. 49,, .;s.,
Mere FT1. viii be an initiation under the revised
Wo 95s.,bsrs Of sister lodges are cordially in
viLsd % Ssl g Master viii exemplify the secret
work. JOHN RILEY. n. G.
". RAsUN. Secretary. 1@nl4-1e
RI Railroad Mutual Loan AssOeia-
tiOn.
,,.. efrv-sscond regular monthly meeting Of
ssi Association will be held e me u
an Han THIS (Acndayl EFENlNU' al
eictA WILLIAM ROGERS,
BY osU9i President.
,,.-,-,-,,-erT.g. Sec'v. jan17-1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
ImPOsTORs.
The Alleged ShIDWrecked Seamen
Prove to be TFamPs.

In the MORNING NEWS of Saturday APP
peared an article announcing the arrival
here Of some six or eight saamen, claiming
TO be seamen Of the crew of the ship Alex
ander, which was wrecked in November last
of Aspinwall. The parties gave a pretty
concise account of their troubles, and one
OF them, Henry Roberts, furnished list of
names Of the "shipwrecked' mariners and
the places from which they hailed. Roberts
stated they were all American seamen,
and that the Alexander was an American
ship. This latter statement is sscertained
10 be false. Roberts received some pecuni-
airy assistance after narrating the distresses
OF the seamen, and was directed to Rev.
Richard Webb, Chaplain of the Seamen's
Bethel, but when he called on that gen.
ueman he had evidently been imbibiug
pretty freely. Mr.. Webb investigated the
matter and is satisfied the men are tramps
and are not seamen, and never saw the
Alexander. They are not anxious to
snip on any vessels, as several opportuni-
ties have been offered them, there being a
demand here for seamen, and, it
is believed, that they are old tramps
who are trying this new dodge, with,
1t seems, some success. They told the
same tale in Macon. where, through the in
strumentalitY of the newspapers in the be-
lief that their story of suffering was true,
they received considerable pecuniarY
relief. Mr.. Webb reported Che case
to General Anderson, Chief of Police, who
has given orders to the force to arrest them
when found soliciting help as shipwrecked
seamen. on the charge of vagrancy, and
take them to the barracks.
AS some Of our chsritablY disposed citi-
zens may be imposed upon by these tramPs,
we mention the above to put them on
guard. 1t is not likely that they will re-
main here long, however. their dodge hav-
ing been discovered, and we warn the peo-
pie of other cities against them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17

Aas e \. Top GiOves. Cavalry Cuffs
''' a. LaFG's jans-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
Auftiou Sales On 1ay.
for THE BENEFIT
KENNEDY & BLUM, AuctiOneers,
COR. BRYAN AND WHITAKER STREETS.

FLOUR, MOLASSES,. SYRUP, BUTTER
CHEESE, COFFEE, TEA, MACTHES, MACKR
REL in kits, half and quarter barrels, POTASH
TOBACCOS, SODA, assortment of CANNED
GOODS, SARDINES. STARCH, SOAPS
YEAST POWDERS, SNUFF, CIGARS, AXLE
GREASE, BLACKING, CANDLES, CANDY,
MEASURES, TUBS, BUCKETS. BR0OMS
Etc Etc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-17
Notice to COnsignees.

5.-=fynaes DER schooner M. B. BremhaIl, y
en- NeW York. are hereby notified that she
Is THIS Day. discharging cargo at our wharf,
f-Gr III Lincoln street. -
i- VI 5,1ds Ieft on wharf after sunset will
-g+1-.f at risk and expense OF cOnsignee-
y WM. HUNTER & son, Agents.
e.,,x,-trf January Il, 1881 jsnl7-1t
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
. The Presidcns u. Long Branch

LONG BRANCH, n. j., sept. t.--Dr
Buynton was met in the Elberm to
night by a representative OF the Associ
ated Press, wheh the following diaios II,
occurred:
"poclor what is the outlook to-night2'
"Well, the puise remains aboat tn.
| same As II was a. the tlme the eveGins
dressing was made "
HAS the Trip. dc yon think, had a
dangerous etlect OF the patient''
81 tnr President should die before to.
morrow morning shall hold that his
removal WAS thr pro2er thing to hav.
been done, He was dying inch by inch
III WasiiugtoE, and still! hope that
here he vii gain sufficient strength to
recover"
The latest Information from the sick.
room tonight was given by Private
Secretary Brown. who stated that DR..
Eeyburn reported at j" 80 hat the pulse
had fallen TO abuu. is, aud the temper l.
azure was not mach above normal.
Long BRANCH. \. j., Sept. q, II. 80
y. M.-There has been 10 change re-
ported in the Presidents conditions
since the last despaich. 1t has been
aScertai, &c, however, that AT 10. ~
O'Clock he had been sleeping quietly FOR
an hour and a quarter.
"Do voI expect a favorable change
in the patient by morning.
81 think it probable. II there is We
shall. ot course, te more hopeful, whilr,
! on the other hand. " shall feel any
ious il there is not.
Private Secretary Brown had a brief
conversation with DR.. Hamilton about
Ten O'Clock last night, when the latter
said he thought hi, pulse was not quite
as rapid As carrier IN the evening, and
that he had no douh. that the patient
would continue in hi, present condition
a day ul two before he commenced 10
rally.
There is an apparent uneasinees abou.
the Presidents condition to night among
the Cabinet officers and others inti-
mately acquainted with the facts in the
case, and this is being telegraphed as
indicative of >erious results. A gentle
man in conversation with friend 70.
night intimated that DR.. Agnew, gave
him little or no encouragement regard
ing the President s prospects of recovery
but this is believ ell to be exaggerated
or ntiscunstrued.
There is certainly 10 ground for deny
ing that the patient is decidedly low,
and unless change occurs by morning,
there will be grave apprehension, but
il is aImoot confidently expected that
the morning dressing will ahow an I'M
provemeDt,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
C~sAprhal Poison.

Wet De Meyers, wonderful ! i,,.t. Cas:rra .na
10 delivered carriage paid) by d: b. Dew.
sx 4 Co., No y psy street sysrv1Ssr: New Yosr
resulted from the use of this preparation have
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, like snufs, douchss. ana n m
tarrhal virus. The sntidotal elements 90.
covered by Dr. Wei De Meyer are absorbed
throughout the mucous membranous system
In two minutes time, thus forming an inocu.
lative sad constitutional cure. the ehects OF
which are similar to. and a. unfailing 81, VAC
cinatton. A ssTreatise," with full state
ments Z BY the cured, il m.iled fses; "Wsi M Ds
i,s cost, Rev. Chas. ], Jones, New Brighton,
L. l." One package cured me. Rev. G. H.
Taylor, l%o Noble street, Brooklyn, New York.
at restored ms 70 the ministry. Rev Geo.
A. Reis, Cobbleekill, n. Y" THE remedy
ls marvel. Rev. A. p. Freeze, Cairo, N. y"
AT nae been Of great value to me. Rev. OF.
ney Place, MsssenS, N. Y, Rev, Geo. L.
Pratt, st. Stephens Rectory, Philadelphia,
ETC. A real cure 70. Catarrh for sLo0.
NNNAw
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
Deaf HIN.

Rlrt HlE.-On the 5th inst Annie M. viii,
Of Edwin A. Richie. aged 20 years.
HelAtivas and friends are rsspec fully in
vited to atterd the funeral from the resi-.
dence Of her father, l. &. GalignH, No. 10,
East Thirteenth street, on THURSDAY after
1T on, at . clock.
FARRA- On the eth inst. John NJ. Farra, in
the 6sth year Of his age.
The relatives and friends of the fam y are
invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. tl. French street, on Ihursddy
Sept s'h. at ~. III. Internenta. Riveryie y
cemetery.
OUDWARD- Victor A., son OF frederick
X and H.rnsl. M. " oodward. aged yeat
and Is days.
b ARTELL-tn the 9th inst, Mary Bart,l..
ke ativek and friends are respectfully inNi'
ted 10 attend her funeral from the residence
OF her br ]ther. John Ferry, No. s2a Jefferson
At -eet. on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. In.
terIEent at New Cath draicemetery.
SOW AKD--nb the 9th inst, william Ii
SEWARD, aged ., year..
Relative. aud friends are resp. .ctfuily =.
Nled 10 attend tne funeral from his late resi-
dence. No. SIS kiIkwood street. on Friday
morning ut u o'.iock IntermeLt at White
Clay Creek Cemetery.
LINDSAY Gn the 9th inst. Ella Rose, in.
faAt daughter % David and ELLA l.. nj
say. aged II weeks and days.
Relatives and frien nds OF this family are in
vitsd to Atie ID the funeral from the residence
Of .,cr parents, 1T Augustine, ON Friday. at :
p ln
MOORE, On the 9Th inst, Edith dauxh
teroflames ". and Sarah Il. Moore, avt 4.
SMoIth- and 1 days
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi.
ted to attend the funeral from lie re Idenct
Of her parents. No lilb Chestnut STREET, on
Thursday Afternoon, Mt O'Clock. serN ices u,
the no :. at 2.h0. lntertnent AT Wilmingtu
and Brandyrtre o. metary.
Asleep In Jesus"
LI &CH-Dn the 9Th inst, John Lynch. H.
the 11,h year Of his aye.
Relati res and friends of tn" family are in
vi,ed to attend his fun raj from the resdulGct
Of tia pare! Is. n, So Vest ..i,th street. ut .
c'clock. on Friday Afternoon, tn, 9Th inst. I
SHIELDS-On the 9th INST. Hugh Shields
in the 62n,l year cfhs age.
The rclatv, aud friends Of the family are
| respectfully invited to attend the funcra
from his late reside, "a, M. yS West Secou,
street. On Friday morning, 9Th inst., at
o'clock HiyE Macs at st. Pulls Catholi,
church.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
THIRD EDITION.
THE MAYOR's COURT.
The Cases Disposed IT Last Might
ana Snis Morning..

1uo N0ocU D1ADRW0VU ~ 1L~oS Nh8 - =
and snis AornipE.
Last evening Mayor Almond dis
pensed justice in the following cases.
A boy named John Craven, was
charged with being ono Of the gang that
destroyed property in the rear Of the
Opera House. He was fined 81 and
costs.
William McQuay and Michael Gala
CHER were arrested while fighting ut
Front and Madison streets. They were
each fined s. and costs.
Patrick Maloney was charged with
keeping disorderiy house Al No. 10j
King street. Patrick keeps small
shoe shop at the above place, and the
testimony showed that he allowed men
to come there 10 drink and carouse at
all hours of the day, aud also at night.
Officer Thomas testified that a very dis
orderly party were there on last Sunday
morning atout o'elork and he had 10
60 in and quiet them.
Patrick stoutly denied the charge,
and SAID that if the Mayor would give
him time, he would produce witnesses
to di,prnve the charge. His Honor
gave hun uuti O'Clock this morning
to produce his Witnesses, but nor being
ready At tha, time the Mayor again
postponed ia, cAw until this evening
William Ewing was charged by otii-
Ger Richardson with being drunk,
around the railroad he WAS fined 20
cents anu costs.
John simpson was t"nnd drink lay
ing on tin. rack Of the i, w. X Il. K. X.
Ii seem. that a short tim. previous to
hi, arrest, an engine bad come >l"w,y y
along and pushed him OF the track, h.
however got uu and vert back, when
the officer TOOK him and locked him
up Ia th" cells The Mayor imposed a
llllc Vi ~ cents ana costs,
Eijau Holland. another Of the SANE
g;,lA, WAS also charged with drunken.
ness his penalty was tl,t same a. III"
oih,r,, - cent? aud c"s|>. tu, The Mayor
warnrt. each n them. tla. II they wer,
brought III agaln ne w"ulI send them
TO- lali.
Char es G. Anderson cu'urrd. va,
,hAy. "a, VIA Gl>J7d"r,y conhuct, aud
wl,A o!t','er Hardy a,d
LY,io,, iii tat discharge Of their duii"s
His Honor iEpose0 tine of 81 and
costs,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
Presby terinn Church
EXcursiOn.

MPSSKs. EDITORS 1T may be grati-
flying TO your many readers to learn OF
the grand success of the first annual
excu,si IN Of the Christiana Presby.
ttrian church to Cape May on the 9Th
last, which had previously aroused SO
much enthusiasm in all this surround
ing community, co and created such n uni
v.'rSal desire to share its enjoyment.
The programme was strictly carried
out and no pains were spared to make
i, successful and enjoyable to all. Nos-
with>tandiDg the threatening aspect OF
the weather in the early morning and
the day previous multitudes tlockel
into New Castle from all parts Of the
surrounding country, from 10 to Is
miles, at u very early hour, each one
eager to obtain passage on the grand
steamer Republic, and to embrace one
more snch favorable opportunity at the
close of the season to take u dip
in the ocean. In addition to this
"a special rain fo- the occasion brought
over 800 from Wilmington to join their
couut-y friends, owing to the facilities
afforded them by the committee in
charge Of the enterprise, and when the
boat reached Delaware City, ever 200
more were anXiously, yet patiently,
waiting 10 get on board, which swelled
the number to nearly 1000.
From This point the steamer moved
on her joyful mission without any in
terrnpt,Cn until she reached her land.
ing at Cape May Point about II 30 a. IN.
giving all ample opportunity 70 See the
grand summer resort and battle for sew
eral hours with the breakers which
many embraced with great -"ri staction.
Long hetOr- le buat reached the land
irg the clouds began to diSper>e, and
the sun came forth from hs hiding
place IN all his COY, insnring sun
shine without and hope within. AT
o'c)o'f tie vessel started or home.
The MOP shone bri ,htly as,d nothing
o"cnr'''i to mar thu pleasure of the
exsursioniSts on their homeward bound
l.ip eA ep' /, W WI D GOV into dispute
with the rolling waves OF The sea ut the
south extremity of the hay, after they
had q 1T up tneir accounts, and paid
the debt wnich nature claimed, they
felt greatly relieved and almost forgot
their past troubles. Tbe boat reachei
New Castle about O'Clock, leaving IRE
universal impression that this was ohe
Of the grandest and NEST enjoyable ex
curslons OF the seas Il.
A more solid, Intelligent and order
loving people ERE Gever borne by tue
grand Republic tn CAPE May. 1t was
conceded by all to be decided success,
and those who failed to avail them.
selves of going have missed great
treat. The committee 10 charge of ,,is
excursion take great pleasure in acknow-
Lodging the fidelity Of the managers,
captain and crew Of the boat, aud eX.
t"nd their sincere thanks to all who 20
literally patronized e~rnterprise, and
to all who in any wise either in person,
labor OF influence contributed 10 inake
the occasion one of success and plcas-
IRE. IL.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
Eyery Tuesday Er!day

DIR. JAS. TODD. Of PHILADELPHIA,
Who for many years has been eninently sue
| cesstul in the treatment Of CHRONIC rs
EASES, has opened an office at
SG2 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON
Where he can be consuited on Tuesday and
Friday Of each week, between the hours of y
a. N. and & p. IN. Persons suffering from Dys
peVssa, Indigestion. Loss Of Appetite, Consti.
potion, Nervous Weakness. General Debility,
Catarrh. Neuralgia. Deafness, Roaring
Sounds In the Head, Bronchitis. Asthma, Dis
eases Of The Throat, Lungs, Liver, Spleen,
Kidneys, Womb and Urinary Organs, Gout
rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Sciataca.
!.umbago. Chronic DiarrhGa and Dysentery,
Hemorrho!ds or Piles, Functional Diseases Of
the Heart certain stages of Narasmus snd
Lung Consumption. Scrofula, Pimples on the
Face. Diseases Of the Blood and SNin, Scald
Head, &c. t.c., viii! Ind 1t greatly to their
advantage TO call, AS they win be told with
certainty what .sils then, and when q cure is
promised you can rely upon it Consulta,loo
rec e7-em
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
M ud0en Death.

Yesterday afternoon Hugh Shields,
residing at 9lS West Second street, died
quite suddenly. He was taken sick on
Monday morning, and DIR. Brown and
Ebbert being called in, did all that was
possible for him but without avail The
trouble came from his stomach. The
deceased had been in the employ of the
Harlem e. Hollingsworth Company for
number OF years, and was steady
and industrious workman. He leaves q
large family consisting Of a wife and
seven children.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
Har:,to Rtart-Rard to s'oh

Smalley's mill on the Christian" a',I Al
which Ex- Sheriff John Pylels the s1~ hsso
proprietor at the present time, hi1'. vs'r IA
standing idle for several days pI.,i i'm,
the rain of last saturday. At 'nae 1 . hv
the mill took il notion 10 starr na,y "n"
run ever since day and night o''I,I .hsr
Monday and every other day anu ,h,t III III
is no knowing from the rate 1na. .,ls
now Swinging round the o''''''
whether it will ever stop again