davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

We are selling out our stock at greatly
reduced prices, to make room for fall stock
Allen IL Lindsay.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

Remember the hour, 10 O'Clock sharp
kennedy & Blun's auction of furniture,
etc. 76 Habersham street.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

DevIin & Co.'s. Clothing 20 order.
Fall samples ready at LaFar's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
AirnaI OhsarYntinn..

Comparative statement Of temperature 81
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

Chalybeate Springs is the most popular
resort in the South. Everything frst-class.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

JONES.-Died, in Orlando, Fla, on the 18th
of September, 1881, of consumption, J. n.
JONES, aged 90 years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Savannah Bank and Trust Comnanr

Savannah Bank and Trust Company.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. s, 1881.
This Bank is now prepared to lease Deposit
Boxes in their FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF
VAULT, just completed, to parties wishing a
safe deposit for BONDS, VALUABLE Pa.
PERS, etc.
Parties having TIN BOXES. TRUNKS, ETC.,
lodged in our vault will oblige us by removing
them at their earliest convenience.
M HATCH. Cashier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28
9Etttotl SaIts 2r.ann
0AnoLD AND KITCHEN FTJp,TI-r--=
AT AUCTION. o1NlIURE
KENNEDY & BLUM.
no nAUN. AuctiOnear.

KENNEDY & BLUM. au.,,
THIS DAY, 2sth inst >. %
erty. one door south ~ r, 20
c4R H4TT' NJ fA 4sT40C9R and BEDRoow on
STAIR CARPET aPTHFN s56 cHBR3Mos HAT R sET
1Maarble,Top TABLES Hqq 0SS, ORNAMENTS
WINDOW WINDOW SHADES. FIRE PRRO ~ LAMPS
S SIZES, 6 SAFE, 00oKINg Sow LANDS, COR.
CHSiR 81 TTpL0TH MATTRESS and nd UTEN-
CRoG dK9s TRUNKS PB MATS. m rII5LLS9Nws
ERS, Etc, Etc. CLOCK, ROCK
Everything must and viu,
owner leaves the city imm ,l ne sold, as the
sale remember the hour, 10 oeiocgt after after the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

Furniture and Carpets.
Great reduction in prices at Allen Il
| LindsaVls.=AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-09-28

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Strengthens the system by quieting the
nervous agitation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
POWERS AND DUTIES OF COUNTY
COM MISSIONERS.
Approved March G, 1879. |

Chap. LXIXX.-An Act regulating the
powers and duties of the Board of
County Commissioners of the several
Counties within the State in certain
cases.
Sec. /. The Bord OF County Commits
sioners of the several Counties within this
State are hereby authorized and directed,
from and after the passage of this Act, to
examine, audit and allow to any Sheriff
or Constable, in any one of said Counties,
the actual fare paid by such officer in the
conveyance or transportation of any one
or more prisoners, that may be committed
to the County Jail, by the Justice of the
Peace of such County or Counties, in adj
dition to the amount now allowed by law
for safe keeping and delivering of prison
ers to the County Jail; provided, such
officers shall upon the presentation of
their bill or bills, for the fare actually
paid in the pursuance of the provisions
OF this Act, such bill or bills shall be &C
companied with the receipt showing the
amount paid, and by what conveyance
said prisoner or prisoners was conveyed
to said County Jail, whether by the
means of railroads, stage. coach, or private
conveyance; and in no case shall greater
sum be allowed by private conveyance
than is usually charged by stage convey
ance for similar distance, such amount
shall always be determined by the Board
of County Commissioners, in accordance
with their best Judgment and informa
ton.
The above law very plainly shows the
duties of the County Commissioners; also
that it is the duty of Sheriff or
Constable to first make an arrest, lodge
the prisoner in jail, then present their
bill to said Commissioners for such ar
rest, proving the same to be correct. The
County Commissioners are determined to
strictly follow the law, and other officers
are expected to do likewise, or suffer the
consequences. 1t is no more the duty of
the District Attorney to file complaints
than it is any private citizen. The Sheriff
received his letter three days prior to
the time the District Attorney received
his.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26

DEpARTED.-Charley Bell, who has
been suffering with an attack of paralysis
for some time, left on Monday for San
Francisco, where he will remain few
days, and will then sail for the Sandwich
Island. If he does not improve while
on the islands, he will return to New
York, by way of the Isthmus, and then
visit the hot springs in Arkansas. Chas.
Bell has been resident of Lincoln county
several years, and has been engaged in
teaching school in various townships, the
last being the Panaca school, and owing
to his sickness was compelled to resign
the tutorship. As teacher, Mr.. Bell
stood on the top round of the ladder. He
takes with him the best wishes of his
many friends, who hope that he may
soon recover and return.
The Sheriff of Willard county, Utah,
says that he knows where Ben Tasker is
and that the old man can be captured for
a small reward. Tasker has joined the
Mormons down in Arizona and is Bishop
of Stake located in the valley of the
Via IlScI, Uudu 10 WdiGiAiS lOI It'll I'LL
migrant train to pass along so that they
may again perform the services to the
Lord that they did at the Mountain
Meadows, and replenish their herds.
| WANT TO KILL THE MEDICINE MAN.
For the last two days the Indians have
been trying to kill their medicine man.
There are three sick boys out at the
wickiups, which are said to have been
poisoned, and as the doctor is unable to
cure them, the redmen want to send him
to the Spirit Land. The medicine man
took refuge in town.
MEN have been busy during the week
repairing the railroad and putting the
track in good condition for trains to run
over.
| The Meadow Valley mill is now run
ming under full Roadway and one bar O.
bullion was shipped during the week val
ued at 81, 480.
The prospectors are discovering SOM
VERY fair ore.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.
By W. q. TELEGRAPH Co.

By W. q. TELEoRAPH Co.
10 Ophir-3.35
100 Mexican-4 90 40 400
$50 Gould u Curry-3A $50
225 Best b Belcher-7A
100 California-75c
500 Savage-1.70
AGO Con Virgiuia-1.60 l.65
80 Chollar-1k
100 Potosi-2.15 2.20
10 Hale & Norcross-3h
3c6 Grown Point-1.10
100 Yellow Jacket-2.70
100 Belcher-1.65
20 Confidence.-2.60
900 Sierra Nevada-6x OK
900 Bullion-30c
100 Exchequer-80c
100 Overman-6bc
100 Justice-60c
10 Union-.6k
100 Alta-1k
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26

DR.. Albert Delaney, a negro Of pure
blood and six feet tall, who says he was
born in Sierra Leone in 1880, and that
his father, who is l4O years old. is now
living at Freeto&n in that colony, de-
livered lecture at the African M. E.
Church, Newark, N. j., two weeks ago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
Dissolution Notice.

yy>HE PARTNERSHIP OF THE FIRM OF
Curtis & Smith is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Phoebe, New. January %, 1881.
JIM. CURTIS,
1890 8. d. SMITH.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26

d1)A WEEK. $l2 day st homo easily ma1s.
Augusta, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
NOTICE.

PIocHE, December ", 1Sso.
During my absence ! have appointed Jauee
Goodrich to make my collections, and he VIII
receipt for the same.
d18-1m JOHN eHlkx.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26

Particular attention paid to Family Trade.
All orders for Meats, etc., attended to promptly
and with dispatch.
ja5-tf GUS ADELMAN.
All kinds OF COlOred Printing done
mt the Record Offices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Dec. 22.-At q meeting of land
lords to-day $50 persons were present. Seven.
ty deputy lieutenants wrote letters in sunnort
of the meeting.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted which condemned
the way the land act was administered, and de-
manded restitution and purchase by the
state. '''0
The Irish Times believes an improved feel.
ing is growing.
Parnell arrived In Armagh unrecopnized,
and was taken to the county lail.
Henson, formerly editor of the BouLe Herald
was arrested at Slego under the Coercion act.
Mclaughlin, member of the land league.
arrested under the coercion act, escaped dur
ing the night from Knock police barracks,
Dr. Kenney, who formerly attended the i'm
prisOned, is suspected and was himself i'm
prisoned, and has received 91 900 from sym-
pathizers.
While a number of men were repairing
Protestant church at Aghaballogue, county
Cork. wrecked few months ago, they were
attacked and fed. They took refuge In
house which their assailants wrecked.
Biggar, Sexton, Lalor, O'Connor and
O'Donnel, members of parliament, have issued
an address expressing deep gratitude for the
services rendered by the Ladies League.
The proposed exhibition of Irish manufac-
ture has fallen through owing to dispute be-
tween Dublin and Belfast regarding the royal
patronage.
Andrew Kettle has been released from prison
on the ground of i'll health.
Copies of "United Ireland' were seized ON
the streets of Armagh.
1t is denied tonight that Parnell has been
removed from Kilmainham.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
ON CHANGE IN CHIC AGO.
Big Boom In Provisions Yesterday and
Markets All Active.


CHICAGO, Dec 22.-Wheat took smart
up-turn to-day under demand for shorts, and
Spectators build hopes of higher rates on the
continued bad, wild weather. Eastern advices
did not figure to- day, and the market opened
at yesterdays close, but advanced s4c, receded
3s@Kc, and, with slight fluctuations, II @kc
above yesterday. Sales, 1.25ss@1.2 .26 January;
1.96H@l. .96% February; 1.27@1.273sc March.
Corn more active, under speculative demand,
but best prices were not maintained. Receipts
and shipments very moderate, and the closing
was &c above yesterdays best figures. Sales,
59X @60Kc January; COX @60Tc February;
5s@661sc May.
Oats were exceptionally weak, and with de-
creased demand, but dropped early H@Xc for
cash and December, with a smaller decline in
other options, but the closing was easier, and
volume of trade small. Sales, 43T@44X X C cash;
45@45Xc December; 4455s@46c January; 43H a
1870 February; 45s @45H May.
Provisions had a big boom for this season,
because of the covering of shorts, which in
creased outside orders and sympathy with
grain. Pork advanced 25Q30c early, but set
tied back 15@20c, and ruled firmer az the close.
Sales, 16.47N @16 72K January; 16.7O@l6.S7K
February. Lard was 15920c higher early,
then dropped 7H@10c, but closed steady.
Sales, 10.S7A @11.00 January; 11.02h oil. Is
February.
= On call there was considerable activity, and
prices were frmer all round, though there
was no very decided advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
THE PILGRIM FATHERS.
The New England Societies Celebrating at
New York and Philadelphia.

New YORK, Dec 22.-So many of the 800
members of the New England society attended
the 10th annual dinner that ten tables in Del
monico's extensive dining hall were needed to
accommodate all who desired to thus COM
memorate the landing of the Pilgrims 26l
years ago At 6 o'clock the banquet begun
and at 9 the vice president, W. Cooper, in the
absence of President Fiske, invited the guests
to that other banquet, of brain; and called
for order. He said: although the chief
magistrate of the nation usually attends our
social gatherings, this is the first time when
the president of the United States is one of
our own members" (Applause.)
"The day we celebrate and letters OF re-
gret being disposed of, Chairman Cooper pro-:
posed the toast: The President OF
the United States, born in New
England. reared in New York, we are proud of
his success" The toast was received stand
ing, gentlemen waying handkerchiefs and
cheering Justify for the president.
President Arthur responded as follows ::
"Mr. President and gentlemen-For scores OF
wears at the annual recurring banquet of this
society, there has been offered as token Of
loyalty to the chief magistrate OF the nation
the toast which has just been proposed, and |
would only make formal response to it If l
could feel that the kindly greeting with which
it has been honored, has been prompted solely
by your respect for ysur chief magistrate.
But 1 cannot forget that l am
a New Englander, that am member
of your society, and that 1 am resident
OF the city where you have made
your home. I cannot fail to recognize In this
reception the warmth of personal friendship
and regard. (applause) and 1 only trust myself
to you with grateful heart. / thank you."
Chauncy NJ. Depew, United States Senator
Hawley, Mayor Grace, President Carter, of
Williams College, and Governor Littlefeld, of
Rhode Island. made speeches. At the close of
the banquet the members Of the New England
society were presented to President Arthur.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. pa distinguished
company gathered around the banquet board
of the New England society, which gave to-
night their first ann ual banquet, in honor OF
the pilgrim fathers.
The New Englanders of Atchlson, Kas., Gel
ebrated Forefather's Day by banquet in Tur.
ner hall. There were about $50 present, and
the celebration was in all respects brilliant
success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
Not a very Serious Question.
New York Sun.1

Is the tariff serious question: We be-
lieve it is with few enthusiastic, warm
blooded men like Frank Hurd, of Ohio,
and Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, both
thorough going free traders. 1t is like
wise serious, no doubt, with some extreme
protectionists There are also plenty of
manufacturers who regard high rates of
protective duties with the same adora-
ton as the sllversmiths of Ephesus used
to regard the divinity through the manu-
facture of whose efigy they got rich.
But, apart from these two categor1es of
people, we cannot see that there is any
great and Overwhelming anxiety about
this question. Political considerations al
ways outweigh it. Democratic protec-
tionists vote sturdily for Democratic can
dldates, even when they are tinctured
with free trade; and Republican free
traders, not excepting even the leading
Republican journal, the able and inde-
pendent New York Times, will support
a protectionist any day, provided he is
Republican, rather than go for the elec-
tion of any free trader who Is Democrat.
As yet, there is not much in 1t.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
The Christmas Tree.

This is the season of the year when the
Christmas tree begins to bud, and soon will
come the day when 1t will burst its buds and
bloom in all Its wondrous glory, and fond
parents, Sunday school superintendents, ETC.,
are now busy purchasing the fruit with which
to decorate it. To such we say visit Colton's
Big Glass Store before you buy your gifts, for
there you will find much larger assortment
of holiday goods and much lower than you
can find in any other store west of Chicago.
In fact ten dollars will buy as much or more
than fifteen dollars will at any other store.
To Sunday schools, whose means are often
limited, this fact is worth consideration, as it
will enable them to provide richer and more
numerous presents than can otherwise be fur
nished. Bear this in mind, and visit Colton's,
at Nicollet avenue and Sixth street, Minneap-
oils
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
AN ELECTION RIOT.
Trying to Find out who Participated In
Mississippi Festivities.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. 22.-The prelimin-
ary examination of Will Vance, charged with
being accessory to the murder of of Barnett,
Harvey, and the Segars' boys at Meridian on
last election day, is now in progress.
c. H. Hopegood testified that short time
before the riot he heard Will Vance remark to
his father, Ed. Vance, "I'll attend to him.
Will appeared to be offended at
something. Ed Vance replied to Will "hold
on. This thing is going to be started
up in the worst manner you ever saw direct
ly." Soon Sam Gillespie, and Brown, negro,
came round to the polls. A short time after
witness saw a fuss little distance off, be-
tween Barnette and negro. The negro had a
brick in his hand and was cursing Barnette.
The negro then drew pistol and ran up the
street with it in his hand and Joined negro
named Bill Clark. A big crowd of negroes
rushed on Barnette and the other white men,
shoot Barnette's head off. A negro
shot pistol off, when general shooting CON-
menced. Witness saw negro put pistol to
Barnetts breast and shoot him. Barnett fell
back and died in few seconds. Witness saw
no pistol about Barnett nor any among the
whites. Saw about rs or 100 pistols in the
hands of negroes.
D. W. Symes testified to about the same eff
feet, except that he saw the Segars boys with
pistols. Witness was beside Vance Segars
when the latter was shot. He and the two
Segars boys were attacked by negroes. Saw
JEFF Segars clutch with negro. JEFF had his
pistol at the negroes breast and fired, and the
negro shot at JEFF. Jeff's shot did not take
effect.
Julius jackson (coiored) testified that a
short time before the riot occurred he saw Ed.
Hill and John Vance, Allan Brown and Sam
Gillespie (colored) in conversation. Heard
Will Vance say to Allan Brown, care you
fixed ?' Brown replied: "B- cd, come
fixed.' Defendant said eff you amt fixed
I'll fix you, and if anything commences
here to-day. want you to leave it to me"
Brown replied: "I'm bound to see you
through" These negroes then rushed to the
spot where the difficulty commenced, and
defendant waived his hand and cried out ego
ahead, boys" The difficulty began by Bar
nett asking Sam Gillespie to let him see his
ticket Sam Gillespie handed it to him. Bar
nett laughingly tore it into three pieces.
Sam then kicked Barnett. The latter turned
and struck him over the head with stick
Allen Brown took Sans part and threatened
to knock Barnett's head off if he came closer.
The negro drew pistol and Barnett and Sc
gars said: "Come, let's arrest that negro and
take his pistol away" nWitness saw Alex Har-
vey with pistol.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
LITTER HIM.
A Chicago Sports Wife Makes Herself
Unp1easantly Promiscuous.


Yesterday afternoon there drove up to the
city hall hack containing fashionably
dressed and good looking woman, who ex-
citedly inquired for the chief of police and
when-that official appeared, she requested a
private audience. This was accorded and the
woman unfolded the object of her visit. She
gave the name of Mrs. George Eggleston,
stated that she had just arrived from Chicago,
the object of her trip being to establish the
truth of certain rumors concerning her hus-
band, whom she had been given to under
stand had established illicit relations with q
notorious woman of i'll repute of this city.
She further stated that she was the lawful
wife of EgglestOn and that she had good
reason to suppose that her husband was living
in open intimacy with Mrs. France, whose in
iquitous career is too well known to require
comment in these columns.
She demanded relief, and Chief Weber de-
tailed Detectives Bresset and O'Connor and
Officers Mcmahon and Rouleau to look up
the recalcitrant husband. Mayor Rice also
gave orders for the police to bring in the man.
About this time message came to the city
hall requesting Mrs. Eggleston to call at the
Sherman house where she might have the
pleasure of interviewing her husband. She
departed thther in company with Officer Rou-
leau and warm interview followed.
Whether they adjusted the matter amicaEy
or not is not known, but it is believed that
Eggleston, who follows the business of
gambling, will give up the society of the ven
cradle demirep and return to his lawful part.
ner, who, If accounts are true, is altogether
too good for him. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-23
GENERAL FOREIGN.

GENEVA, Dec. 23.-The last squad of work
men employed in the construction of the st.
Gothard tunnel have been paid of. To-mor-
row the tnnnel will be officially inspected.
TUNIs, Dec. 22.-Gen. Camenpon, French
minister of war, telegraphs he is considering
the project for the return to France of most
of the troops in Tunis.
CoNsTANTINoPLR, Dec. 22.-O'Donovan,
correspondent of the London Daily Ne,Ds,
recently arrived here frem Nero, where he has
been In prison, was arrested and lodged in
prison on the charge of publicly insulting the
sultan. His trial was begun to-day. Ten
witnesses deposed that they heard the accused
use sedtious language. The court refused to
although the defense explained that when the
offense was committed O'Donovan was under
the influence of fever. The trial will be re-
sumed Saturday.
O'DOnOvan was arrested in a restauran
while speaking abpsively of the sultan. A
Turkish officer overheard his remarks and in
formed the authorities.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 22.-The court mar
tial at MeJin are trying 200 persons who par
ticipated in the anti-JewIsh riots in August
last.
The governor of Turkston refuses to per
NIT the entry of English goods duty free from
BOkhart.
POsTOFFICE THIEVES.
MADRID, Dec. pa confession by the post
office clerk arrested for having stolen letters
in his possession, has led to the discovery Of
gang of thieves and forgers who used the con-
tents so as to procure money by forging ac-
ceptances. Fifty thousand letters were stolen.
The culprits seized had on cloths made ex-
pressly to conceal plunder. Sixteen persons
were arrested, including several connected with
the postofice. One hundred valuable letters,
directed to important firms in Madrid, were
found in the houses of accomulicss. Many
arrests are ordered throughout Spain.