Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-01

aHH A
--...e- af tire read, viii join him there on
s,rrlay next.
'l-.-.si4s Of TsIsottol have decided to have
-.,sro1 decoration dsy. but simply to
80 tsa s1Id ers' graves with flowers
--.rs.b1,t5n Registerhopes they will yet re-
-.rfs- their determination
r--sb5r-ou they call burglars knights of
ife aug-r
-slre msnuSactory OF agricultural ma
go in C5viuztol, and he expeots to begin
y. .-s,..5B Of suitable building for the pur-
--.s at an early day
m. Prssfleu, OF the suspended bank OF
B'~. 10. C. f Samuel. says he shall utilize
-..r-vs-s property TO pay the debts OF the
- ana al De asks T. the sy sympathY and pa
sod e-4ift0rs. md he viii work the dif1-
s1iy out
.e-r-sp saIsut Of the Columbus Enquirer
s-- rritss that paper thst there have been
-.rI sr,rg the Inc OF the Columbus and Rome
g.r-.,4 two thousand tons Of the different
L-.st. Of suano He says: THE people are
s-rk On the subject, aHd il they cannot get
80 sf7i Of guauo they viii take another"
r-urr.rf-i5 $40 bills G in circulation about
tpsrv and the editors OF the NeICs and Aduer
s,sr are al anxlousiy examining their change:
rs.rrcss Of the McDufis Journal having
p--k-u ioEn. tie paper comes to US this week
,.-rrg. reduced in size. Next week it hopes
5bs al right however.
ne slr-rigus RspublicGn learns that while
W E=flh HaYes, OF Ran .olph county. was
v--sir, % bis heIj. on the .sth Of this month,
s.i H.-l- daughter, aged two or three years,
-,1cu. to be with him. When within a few
r,-ts If where Her father was at work, add
vile be vas looking in affection at her with a
.st smile vreath.ng his features. a sudden
y-y Of Riud blew a large tree down, the
branches of which struck the child, killing her
Instantly. Tie sgoHized father carried the
FssTsss remains to his house with an almost
brlken heart
The Siuthr1a says Gainesville wants cotton
nil sud must have it.
Resident st0cl no ders in the Atlanta Cotton
Fsc.lry are troubled over the turn aff airs have
uEsn Taey are uneasy lest in ihe concern
being given inso the hands OF Bullock as re-
eei7er they VIII wake up some morning and
fad TEENS Ives short Of their stock.
TIE sparta b6nGelite remarks that ''the
h.usr Who blys Weston corn pays three
sra1a. profits on tie cost Of its production.
Il- Western farmer gets his profit; then the
ptllesals buyer gets his profit; and. lastly, the
Iheretal merchant makes his per cent What
does the Southern farmer mGzes Cotton and
mortgages
Er William J. Ray has retired from the edi-
torial department Of the Walton Neus, and
Mr B. s Walker will hereafter go it alone. His
editorial duties conhicted too much with his
professional 5Bsiue IS, and this is why MIR. Ray
rstires.
The Marietta Journal fears that the con-
sucti01 Of the Georgia Western Railroad will
materially tniure the trade of that place, and
thinks that the only thing which can be done
70 Offset tie damage will be the establishment
there Of factories for the manufacture Of use
tsl and salable articles.
The residence Of Msjor Sidney Herbert, of
Atlanta was entered by a notorious negro
burglar on Tuesday afternoon last. while the
Major snd his wife were absent He hunted
ar0uHd the premises for a long time, but failed
to hni anything valuable. Finally Mrs. Her
bst returned, and the burglar. becoming
alarmed, made his escape. -Te is known to
lie police, who are now on his Iral
Grs- A Buford. who resides in the Forty
fourth district OF Bul'Och county, near Lofts
eresE. in letter to Mr.. F. II. Hull. Savannah,
says tsat about eleven O'Clock on Sunday mig ht
March 6-h, her dwelling house, kitchen and
sno5e 5ehoase were all destroyed by fire, and it
vas viii dificu'ty that she saved her store
house about forty or fifty yards distant By
ile assistance of the neighbors most of the
lols bold furuiture was saved. Both her hus-
0ard and herself desire to return thanks to the
people who helped and who have been very
aiai 10 them The house was a new one, and
'he losses are estimated at about one Thousand
dollars.
Tie Senoia F-rm and Home states that a
negro Preacher, by the name OF Wiley Burton.
A'ins near Seuoia, preachedat "Piney Grove, -
aie" miles below there, last Sunday night
Hs started home after church, carrying a
NI-a Since passing a house about three
ME- south Of Seuo5a he has not been heard
iol- Strong cirCumstantiaI evidence points
70 FOUL play Two negro men in the neigh
0orao2d were his enemies Search is still
beng msde for him.
We know a man in Americus," SAYS the
arwH 1a4 uN
Sll5.Ipsturs ID September, 1862 The ball is
81 ~ no his flesh, ana il never seems to worry
- great deal. though at times he suffers
l.-tl pain from il. IL has been there nearly
--s ~. ten years, and he says it shall he buried
". .l' as II Is all that he got by fighting the
SAYS an exchange: Among the callers at
-l7 Aue Rouse Saturday was a grim-vissged
- -- uer who wanted 10 sre the President
-,- ,-s-- on his wife had run OF with another
- - u sad He came to see the President TO
rt1a- I2r advice IL the premises. and assist
80 70 carrying that advice into effect He
-1.Lel saw the President nor got advice or
- &C. .ali-sizei boy from Georgia.
80 80 usiened u his story a. told the door
= ~. aQViSsd him as he was about departing
" shoot the other man"
AIsae-cu Repu5llc1n: Our people are pay
Ss = yl- VI 70 81 IS per hundred for hay 10
-. ,..l stotA en- now, and in a few days will be
- z = '-s nearly the same rate to Kill out grass in
- - !. tnE ke bale of cotton to two or three
go ~, % and that would make several tons OF
-, -.-ss nay That Is one reason. we suppose,
ro7r, sl ..lI7 are 50 many poor mules, horses,
80 a-N Aogs 70 be found Ia the south. Every
IL 80 - lt-eeS cotton, and pays the last cent
me- lCel ee5 out OF il, mortgages his horses.
Cuf H. .t-1s t.-u1s etc, for provisions. and comes
vesr -- w. ehd loser Can't you change for
- -, VI Two, raise less cotton and more corr.
~ Lle2sS' potatoes. peas and sugar cane,
- - II mere won't be- a little less money to
:, .-e = sst for such things as you can
50 easily at hOme''
rll.--.'o ossyi.le S0utbron: Frank Davie, OF
lss, branch, went into his store on Sunday
c5va-5 - 8 me tobacco. While there he dis
rabi-4 i- .Lle heeIs OF a man lying on his face,
hin ,rIs'..L ne ne OIL cans. Frank politely asked
rs7,t.. .ag Ie as doing there, Whereupon he
bei1, 4i u -lF- Davie to keep quiet. Frank not
yeiIl1 i-spssed 10 DO 50, and having no arms,
b. Tbtny Tor II. ID. Boring. who was near
WsI-a- VI = ar, who gave his name as Henry
sloD-.s,t NJ LuIeke Tor the cellar door; but Frank
bfsi5s ~ ~ oy telling him he would blow his
Will ~ ~ L ne attempted to escape. Mean
WsIr.-- boring came to the rescue. a.
frsf-r,. n u secured. tpOn searching him
2srf tsfap H. ap Mitchell and Judge Erwin The
-iI - i-s YOU hear Of this six-foOt burglar, he
e ought 10 be.'' AN'' 'O''- -''-'79'
rbissSS 'ne augusta Chronicle: The blizzard,
y6ieb Soinneneed Tuesday afternoon and
a. - - Fe.erTed TO in the Chronicle yester-
~ - ing, continued during Tuesday night,
- - not abated much of its force yesterday
re-, 81 All night long the wind blew with
~ Lii.5l renee, bowling around corners, bang
l5,o,', o..lus, and In some cases leveling fences
- the city limits some small houses
- were blown down. Yesterday the
~ L. inttoued, but as the gale of Tuesday
-.,.. - Ialu me dust there was not any serious
h ,ence. 5eiience. The temperature was very
|, - s 5ests[day morning. aad ice was seen
I ! { exposed caIities on the ii 3 o. the Geor-
-. - Ia Ioad, from Atlanta 70 Harlem. q snow
~ = prevailed Tuesday night e ntleman,
- lane lane down yesterday, says that at Camak
~ ~ Il presented very peculiar appear
NJ .ss-4e .4e hign wind kept the epoW whirling
) > Z .Ot allowing II to remain on the ground.
= EepOrted thar a fANr flakes ~ ernrr faIl In