davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
Marriage of a savannah Merchant.

The New York Tribune of the 10Th instant
contains the following, of local interest:
"Felix Russak, of Savannah, Georgia, and
Miss Matilda Harris, daughter of the late
Henry Harris, were married Tuesday after
noon at the BRIDES house, No. IL West
Fifty-second street. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. G. Gotthell. The
bride wore a dress of white satin and da-
masse trimmed with pearls, the neck being
cut square and filed in with duchess lace.
Her veil was of tulle, fastened with orange
blossoms, and her ornaments were dia-
monds. The only bridesmaid was twin
sister, Miss Pauline Harris, who wore a
costume Of white silk and damasse, and
carried q bouquet of white roses The
BRIDES mother, Mrs. Harris, wore dress of
black velvet. 4 large reception, beginning
at 9 p. M, followed the wedding. The cere-
mony took place in the front room on the
second floor, beneath an immense marriage
bell Of white roses. There was profusion
of beautiful floral designs throughout the
house. The folding doors between the par
lors oa the first floor were thrown open,
and the supper was spread upon q table
reaching through the entire length of the
rooms, and capable of seating over one
hundred persons.
"Among those present were Mrs. Wolfe,
Of Macon, Cal Mrs. Bach, of Little Rock,
Ark; Mrs. Russak, the groom's mother,
w. Russak, brother of the groom; Mrs.
Prince, of Philadelphia; Mrs. NJ. K. King,
of Chicago; M. Coin, s. Jacoby, B. Rus
SAX, j. Asch Russak, L. Levenson, NJ. Le-
venson, the Rev. DIR. Jacobs, DIR.
G. w. Jacoby, Alfred Harris, a
brother of the bride; A. Barnett, L.
Siedenbacb, s. Hermann, U. Herr
mann, A. lngard, DR.. H. Albert, Leon Sic
denbach, L. Deutsch, David Harris, Oscar
Harris, Samuel Leopold, Arthur II. Hous-
man, A. Rasccvar, the Misses Leerburger,
Miss Albert, Miss Fallheimer, Miss Lich-
tenstader, Miss Hermann, Miss Franken.
heimer, Miss Leopold, Miss Jacobs, Miss
Horwith, Miss Gratz, Miss Schwab, the
Misses Hecht. Abraham Harris acted as
usherO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
Fire at the Cotton FactOrV-Damags
Slight.


Last evening about six O'Clock the police
barracks were notified by telephone that
fire had brokerout in the picking room of
the Arkwright Cotton Factory. Informa-
ton was at once sent to Fireman's Hall,
and the Bartows gave a local alarm and
started promptly to the scene with their
hose reel. Meanwhile the employees OF the
factory and some Of the neighbors had gone
vigorously to work, and when the hose reel
reached the ground their services were not
needed, the conhsgration, which but
foY fortuitous circumstances might
have been very disastrous, having been
rguisbed. The FIRE originated from
match which in some way had got mixed In
with the cotton, and whilst passing through
the machinery struck on the drum and was
ignited, and almost in an instant the in
terror Of the room was In blaze, the fine
cotton burning like paper. The situation
at one time was quite serious, but, as stated,
after arduous work the flames were extin-
guished 10 about fifteen minutes, and within
an hour the debris was cleared away, and
the hands had resumed work, as though
nothing had occurred. Some of the ma
chinery was slightly damaged, and about
three bales of cotton were burned, the loss
being covered by insurance. In the adjoin-
ing room were about forty bales of cotton,
but the partition being of sheet iron, the
flames did not extend through, and they
were not damaged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
Matters and Things LaconicaIIy

N0kD0a
tonight. - ''-SS'
Chatham Mutual Loan Association meet
Inc Theatre Will be occupied every night
this week.
Inc grand jury Of the Superior Court will
Savannah Lodge No. 1,153, <. OH, have
a regular meeting tonight.
The Fire Department are having an I'M
usually good time at present
The revenue OF the Police Court yester-
oay amounted to forty-four dollars.
Humpty Dumpty win undoubtedly have
rousing matinee tomorrow afternoon.
During the year Just passed there were
only thirtY-six alarms Of IRE in Savannah.
City Court will be convened this morning
az ten O'Clock for the trial Of civil business.
The cost to the county of the dispute in
regard to the African Baptist Church will
reach nearly $500.
The steamship Seminole arrived vester-
day from Boston with a good freight aud a
number OF passengers.
Humpty Dumpty will give a matinee to-
morrow afternoon specially for the benefit
OF ladies and children.
Manager F. G. Hildreth, of Tony Denier's
Combination, is one of the most popular
and efficient 10 the business.
Policeman Evans last evening arrested a
coIoreo woman, named Sallie Mitchell, for
curslhS ana abusing another female.
The sale of valentines yesterday was
enormous, and the letter carriers in the city
had their hands full delivering the missives
There will be no skating at the rink this
Iha s4v, l.
row evening, but the band will not be pres
ent.
There Is q probability that John T. Ray
mond will visit Savannah later In the
season and play bis new piece entitled
The interest In the approaching carnival
masquerade at the skating rink grows
apace, and the prospects are the most en-
| cOuraging.
A new entrance to the Oglethorpe Club
rooms in the building northeast corner of
Bull and Broughton streets, is being made
from the Bull street side.
At the meeting of the Southern Mutual
Loan Association last night, S., 900 were
sold as follows: s., ZOO at Az, 81 900 at A,
$l,OOO at 49,, and $4,000 at 43H.
Slgnor Daniel de la Pedraga, of Mexico,
| Consul to Spain, and T. o. Troy, ESQ
| mdudScE VI Tue hlcnmOn0 ana OanVllle
Railroad, are stopping at the Marshall
| House.
| A committee were appointed at the meet
| ing of the Ford Dramatic Amateurs last
! evening to make arrangements for series
| OF parlor entertainments at Mozart Hall the
coming season.
The cotton which has covered the upper
part of the Park extension for several
months past is being rapidly removed, and
In short time the place will present its
wonted appearance.
Mr.. John r. West, one Of the jurors in
the church case now undergoing trial in
the Superior Court, being detained by the
serious illness Of his wife, the case, by con-
sent OF counsel, on yesterday proceeded
with eleven jurors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
THE JASPER MONUMENTAL AS
ISOLATION.
An Address fn Aid of the Fund by
Colonel Jones.

1t will be seen from the following CORES
pondence that Colonel Chas. G. Jones, Jr.,
Of Augusta, will deliver an address in that
city on the 18th of March next for the bene-
fit of the Jasper Monumental fund:
AUGUSTA, GA, February II, 1881.
Colonel @ c. Jones, vr:
DEAR SIR-We have been appointed a
committee by the Hibernian Society to re-
quest you to deliver an address in this city
on the night of the 18th of March for the
benefit of the Jasper Monumental Associa-
ton. The proceeds will be devoted to the
erection of monument in Savannah, to
commemorate the virtues and patriotism of
Sergeant William jasper. We take the lib
erty Of suggesting that you select for your
subject the life and services of Jasper.
Your compliance to our request will con-
tribute to a patriotic cause, and confer
grea: favor upon yours respectfully,
AUSTIN MULLARKY,
j. RIVAL,
Jos GRAHAM,
Jas. O'GoRMAN,
PATRICK WALSH,
Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
$7,167 4S
DR..
Feb. ITO cash paid
$7,107 As
CIR.


Feb. l4-By cash on hand this day 1900. 10 90
The Treasurer feels it his duty to inform
the members of the society Of generous
act OF the President during the past year,
for which, am sure, we all feel grateful.
For two or three years the society's debt
was In the form of the Presidents note, due
the Southern Bank of the State of Georgia,
discounted at per cent. When this note
matured in August last, instead of renewing
1t, the President paid it by his draft on New
York, and took In exchange a note Of the
Treasurer, without other guarantee, payable
In two years, with interest half yearly, at z
per cent. The result of this liberal act il
that the debt is now due to the President,
on terms more convenient and less burden
some to us than ever before.
Though no necessary part Of his report,
the Treasurer begs to say word In respect
to the present slow growth of our member
ship. Indeed 1t may be said for the last
two years that the membership has fallen
on; and unless we can add twenty-five or
thirty new members annually,it win steadily
fall OF hereafter. This arises from the
number OF removals and deaths, which, to-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
THE "EAaNEsr woRKERs.0
A Pleasant Entertainment at Ma
sonic Temple Last Night.

Masonic Temple last evening was well
filed with an appreciative and liberal au-
dleuce, the occasion being parlor concert,
followed by festival, under the auspices OF
the society Of Earnest Workers Of the
First Presbyterian Church, Of which Miss
Carrie Askew is the efficient and popular
President. The entertainment opened with
an exhibition of the drill by the Fan Brigade,
composed Of eight beautiful little misses
in costume, which was heartily applau6ed.
This was followed by song, very sweetly
rendered by Miss Bracewell, after which
DIR. George Fl. Stone gave recitation "The
Old Man." 10 costume. Prof Warth favor
ed the audience with a fine musical selec-
ton, ana the Swsnston brothers sang duet
with pleasing effect. DR.. Stone recited
capitallY THE Blacksmith" Mr.. +. w.
EdWardy gave a character recitation "The
Hungry Soldier" which was received with
great favor. Prof. Warth and Miss Brace
well again contributed musical selections,
and petite Douschka Holcombe gave lit
tie French recitation which was greet
ed with great applause. By gener-
al request the drill Of the
OF the entertainment was exceedingly cred
liable and afforded much satisfaction and
pleasure.
At the rear of the ball, which had been
very tastefully decorated by the young
ladies, were ranged the fancy and refresh
ment booths, all Of which were well supplied
with appropriate articles, and presided over
by charming ladies. They were well patron
lied, and we learn that quite goodlY sum
was realized.
at the fancy table were Miss Kate
Thomas, Miss Minnie Way, Miss Emma
Marshall, Miss Mamie Cannon.
The crockery table was managed by Miss
Florence Nungazer, Miss Mamie Charlton,
Miss Lizzie Dubois.
Over the fruit table pleasantly presided
Miss Carrie Beecher, Miss Carrie Askew,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hillsman.
The supper table was in charge of Mrs.
Gallagher, Mrs. Abbot and Mrs. Davis, who
had the following efficient and charming
young ladies as assistants Miss Daisy Por-
ter, Miss Alice Hillsman, Miss Jessie Dale
and Miss Addie Davis.
The post office was conducted by Miss
Lily Askew, Miss Mamie Nicolson, Mr.. Ed
wardy and Mr.. II. G. Davis, and during the
evening there were a large number of valen-
tines distributed.
Miss Katie Pinder and Miss Jennie Charl-
ton presided at the "meat pie table," a
novel and attractive feature.
Two little misses, Douschka Holcombe
and Grizzie Martin, personated +" flower
girls" and disposed OF numerous punches
OF violets during the evening. The festival
will be continued this evening, and the
''fan" drill will again be given. There
will be no charge for admission. Those
who wish to have pleasant evening should
attend
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT IU:44 p n.
SAVANNAH MEAN TIhE), FEBRUARY H. 1881
A Fox Hunt on tHe Suburb..


Fox hunting In the immediate vicinity of
Savannah is very rarely enjoyed, but on
Sunday last we hear that two young clerks
on Bay street had the pleasure Of indulging
in this rather exciting sport, and what is
better, succeeded in "bagging their game"
in novel manner. The young men were
driving In their buggy across the common,
in the vicinity of the wharves Of the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway, when
large red fox suddenly ran
across the road and made for the swamp in
close proximity. One of the young men,
who had pistol, Jumped from the buggy
and pursued Reynard over bush and briar,
getting several shots at him. After sharp.
hested chase, the pursuer managed TO get
good sight at the fox, and gave him his last
barrel, fortunately with good effect, the
ball striking him In the heart and killing
him instantly. The animal was then se-
cured and brought back in the buggy, and
was yesterday displayed in triumph to Ad-
miring friends. Shooting q fox with q
revolver is 8 considerable feat, and this is
probably one OF the few cases on record.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel. Noted for Ets
Comfortable Rooms and the Ex.
eeIIence of Its Table.


G Turner, Louisville, f Morton, Georgia;
w II Stockton. Atlanta B Bramell Philadel-
phia Capt D Danielson. Nor bark Asia; Capt
w Kelly, Jr ship Zephyr; Capt G A Thurber,
schooner Wayfare; Capt Young ship Jane
Fish; II r Lawton, Grahamville, Ga; U
Jaudon. Springfield, Ga; ] G Williams, South
Carolina; Miss Anna NJ Barnes, Atlanta; r K
Stephens, Augusta; Robert Glass, Athens;
Signor Dariul de la Pedraga. Mexico. Consul to
SPAIN w E Miller Georgia; Mrs M NJ Riley, G
Nj Riley, Brighton, Ga; ] s Kneller, S, f and
w Ry: H Covington. Wayneville; Captain
Purdy, ship Argosa; G p Titus, Mrs g r Titus
Miss Loder, New York; DR. g 7 Brown DR. M L
Boyd. Georgia; Toney Denier. proprietor and
manager Denier Troupe; r d Hildbreth, GeosH
Adams, Denier Troupe; Miss Mile Hortence
New York; Madame TiSsot. Miss Fictorine
North, Miss Alice Coleman. Miss Rosinia Cook
Jose Ramirez, Signor Guillemou. Little Todd.
John o Hal, VIM Eunice, Joe S Parks, John
Parks Charlie Schieny, Mirim Tisot, w H
Forr. VIM Num-, Fred Num-. Jas Num-, Edw
Num-, Mar in Carnes, Lunec Filbec, Miss Lolita
Denier's Troupe; w G Powell, Eastman. Ga
H S Remington, Jesup; II Colson, Burke CO;
Captain A G Cabaniss, steamer Katie; j Nc
Kenzie, Georgia; DR. II ii Smith, Master Smith,
Scriven co; d r Creech, j r Creech, Quitman
VIM Taylor, Lake City; S s Wade, steamer w
7 Wheeless; T o Troy, Richmond, Va; Colonel
John Layton, South Carolina; Capt Sherman,
New York; NJ Scarlett. Owen Ferry Ga; H
Colson, Burke co; T L Kinsey, White Bluff
Ga; Charles H Atwood, Poughkeepsie. N ";
Nathan H Duval Spartanburg; Colquitt w
Templeton, Batavia, Y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
celebration of LincoIn,s birthday.

Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock the
companies composing the First Colored Bat
TALON of Volunteers assembled on South
Broad street for parade in honor Of the
birthday OF Abraham Lincoln. They pre-
scented very creditable appearance, though
the ranks of the several companies we're
not as large as they have been on previous
parades. After marching through the prin-
cipal streets. followed by a large crowd, the
battalion proceeded to the Park extension,
where they went through various evolutions.
In the evening some Of the companies had
entertainments at their halls.
The battalion was composed as follows.
Forest City Light Infantry, Capt. Lewis
Pleasant.
Chatham Light Infantry, Capt. John H.
Gardner.
Lone Star Cadets, Capt. P. A. D. Lloyd
Savannah Light Infantry, Capt. w. Fl.
Royal.
Colquitt Blues, Capt. W. H. DeLyon.
Georgia Light Infantry. Capt. j. s. Stiles.
Union Lincoln Guards, Capt. Morris Cum
minQH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15

As contemplate extensive improve
uer's 10 the building occupied by me,
have concluded to reduce my largestock
O. boots shoes and slippers. which are in
gral. variety, at prices that defy cOmpeti-
il11, and regardless Of cost. Among the
above named stock may be found goods
from the celebrated factory of NJ Elkin &
20. Philadelphia, for which we have she
sole sEerey 10 this city, as well as q full
l1s % ladies' misses, children's, gents and
edy- boots shoes aud slippers, from the
t-st and most celebrated manufacturers in
fl-4iephta, Sew York, Baltimore, New
Ara, sud the East. As these improvements
VII De made at En early Gay, We solicit our
patrons aud friends, as well as the public at
large, to give Us an early call, before pur-
claslg elsewhere, and satisfy themselves
mat THIS is, more now than ever, the cheapest
Rat D.. Ne Gig to buy your shoes.
MAX KRAUss,
Corner Whitaker and BrOughtOn.
IallS Tu, Th&FETeIIm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
FurnIture and Carpets.

Allen & Lindsay, 1863 and III Broughton
street, have the largest and best stock Of
furniture IN this city, comprising everything
wanted by housekeepers, and also splendid
assortment of carpets, rugs, shades, cur
tains and other upholstery goods. Their
stocks in these lines are well selected and
COMPRISE all the latest styles and at prices
10 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-
chsses. This will save them a good per-
centage, as Allen & lindsey sell on smaller
margin than any other house in Georgia.
4anA ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
AUeUsTA. GA February - 1881

AUGUSTA, GA, February IL, 1881
GEETLEMEN-I am this morning in receipt
of your communication of this date, invit-
ing me to deliver, under the auspices of the
Hibernian Society Of Augusta, on the eve
ming Of the 18th of March next, an address
commemorative of the life and services of
Sergeant William Jasper, in aid Of the
monument to be erected in Savannah to his
memory.
It will afford me pleasure to comply with
your request, and to unite with you in rem
dering every honor to one SO faithful in
action, so clear in patriotic purposes, so
self-sacricing. and so vslorous.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully and
truly yours, CHARLES G. JONES, JR.
To Messrs dustin Mulyarky, J. Rival. Joseph
Graham, James o. German and Patrick
Wash. Committee
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15

Tearing out Of all millinery goods.
= -''lIaed Hats and BonDets, Felt Hats in
'7'oy aud Sailor shape. The entire assert
'-s-l VIII be offered for less than they can
v purchased in New York. have Just
lT'el new assortment of Sun Um-
T.-s s9l Parasois. Hamburg Edgings,
s- ,5- ga Nalnsooks, French Wells, figured
~ pam. Piques, Corsets, Kid Gloves, new
-'l'es 10 Neekwear, Ruching, etc.
fta Fl. G. HOUSTON,
al Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
DAVIS WARD.
MARSHALL WARD.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
kennedy & BLUM. AuctiOneers.


BY virtue of an order granted by the Honora-
BILE Court of Ordinary of Chatham county.
we will sell Cd THURSDAY, February oath,
1881, at l8i Bay street,
All the perishable property of j. v. Com
nerat, deceased. consisting of 3 DESKS.
OFFICE CHAIRS, IRON SAFE, LETTER
PRESS and STAND, 1 POWDER CASE ON
wheels. COUNTER SCALES, 3 TRUCKS, 3
COPPER FIVE-GALLON MEASURES,
PIGEON HOLES, SIGN, 9 NESTS TUBS, 5
dozen BUCKETS, Is cases BABBIrT'S SODA,
3 cases CHOCOLATE, 8 cases PICKLES, so
cases CORN and COMMON STARCH, % cases
PIPES, 2 cases CANDLES, gross MATCHES,
cases SMOKING TOBACCO. 4 dozen WOOD
HORSES, BARREL COVERS. bbls LIQUOR,
cases LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 cases MUSTARD,
cases SNUFF, cases CATSUP, cases
Ground and Whole PEPPER, cases GERMAN
OLIVE SOAP, Etc, Etc, for the purpose Of
distribution.
WILLIAM II. CONNERAT,
febi4&cM Administrator
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
EVENA DRUG MAN AsTONIsHED.
Miles Of Porous Plaster.

y ! a'l not think, said Mr.. s., Of the New
:, va Dr'ssg1sts Circular, that the consump-
N. w p rubber plasters was so great until I
y. .-s-,e . the Benson's Capclne Porous Plaster
,-5-'-'lsnment. II the plasters prepared
-''s eseh day were laid out in line the line
you'd Teach five miles.
"a Wy Is there such an enormous demand
rsi,s '-le article: Because It has merritt II
bscJ pain! II you have a pain in the
kin5-l shoulder, or in the region of the
Or 1-y gss Or heart, or almost any local ache
viii 49, h3nsOn's Capciue Porous Plaster
lef ley give you prompt and lasting re-
cs s-, II has an effect on the system which
in H. oe obtained from any. other remedy
Dlee.a.@. ofld' besides it Is neat, convenient,
S151 % Wear and inexpensive.
Avoi5 " all druggists. Price IS cents.
ieo2 d&B2w ''--eS' III - 0'-''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
Cengress WATER.

Cl'hartic and Alternative, is a well known
specific tot Constipation, Indigestion, and
A disorders Of the stomach, Liver and
Kidneys.
Ninety years popular use attests its
l-i.iyi safety and superiority to all waters
Z. tlis class Avoid all coarse, irritating
T,4lsrs' foreign sud domestic they impair
s-5 digestive organs and kidneys, thereby
-l4cing irrepsra5le results.
N9.r Genuine sold on draught.
JAMS tn ThETa1ff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
"Humpty Dumpty,, at the Theatr,

"Humpty Dumpty" at the Theatre.
The audience that filed the Theatre last
evening was an evidence that our people
have keen appreciation OF fun, and are
always ready to enjoy hearty laugh. The
dress circle and parquette were filed to their
utmost capacity, while the family circle and
gallery were so packed and jammed that
one was spprehensive almost that they
would overflow, and some of the animated
occupants be spilled into the parquette.
Tony Denier always has a good company,
but his present one excels all others, and
is by far the best and most complete he has
ever presented to the public, and the new
pantomime is decided improvement on
the old, introducing many rare, wonderful
and amusing features. For nearly three
hours the large house was kept in a con-
tinual uproar of merriment, and everybody
left the building feeling light hearted
and in better humor for having en-
joYed such hearty laughs at the
mad pranks of Humpty and his
old friend, Pantaloon. Adams is undoubt-
edly the prince of clowns and a worthy
successor of the late George I. Fox. 1t is
useless TO enter into a detailed notice of the
pantOmime. We can say all that need be
said In q few words. The show
given ia the best of it's class
that has ever been given here,
aud possesses more than the usual merit.
The pantomine is enliVened by some
Of the best speciality people on the stage,
who monopolize the second act, and pre-
sent a complete entertainment aside from
Rumpty's frolics. They are all artists, and
are as follows: Charley Schilling, comedian;
Victoria North, vocalist and danseuse;
Prof. w. H. Fow, ventriloquist; Miss Alice
Coleman, cornet soloist, banioist and xylo-
phonist; Little Todd, the German wonder;
the celebrated trio of Spanish troubadours,
Jose Ramirtz, Mile. Hortense and Gull
lermo, who present musical entertainment
Of more than ordinary excellence. Those who
enjoy hearty laugh will find a visit to the
Theatre this evening both pleasant and
profitable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15

Passenger Arrangements on the
Charleston and Savannah Rail-
way.
In consequence of the recent serious acct
dent near Vaudeville, on the Charleston and
Savannah Railway, travel by that line has
been greatly interrupted. The railroad
management have now made arrangements
for the conveyance Of mails and passengers
from Savannah river to Purysburg by boat,
and thence by omnibusses and wagons to
Vaudeville, three miles distant. A schedule
will be announced shortly, we understand,
and viii be so timed as to enable passen-
gers to make regular connection at Charles
ton with Northeastern trafns.-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-15
The Chicken Raiders ont.

We learn that the chicken raiders have
commenced active operations, and scarcely
a night passes that they fail to make sue
cessful haul. We hear of several robberies
during the past week of premises in the VI
cinity of Columbia square. On Sunday
night one citizen was Felieyed of several
fine turkeys and some chickens. This ie
only one of the numerous thefts that have
been perpetrate6 In that locality OF late.
The police should keep sharp lookout for
these raiders, who seem to become holder
ia their operations by their success in es-
Gaming arrest