davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-01
BObnuua aelauaeu unb rad, ben Rinbern

QODgHuUS Sttuuyeu uuu ttuW w" S.'"oe''
ieten.
Rod etn turses Steisen. ein l.eted
JIrhtsn unb 3asen unb fie ifebt auf Dem
obern Speiderraum. 8, oes @lnds
idcn beim erifen gaifen bat ibre 9anc
bic pfrtdnsnibpole Tbar sefunoen. Sin
lettes tiefes Nufattmen uno 8insen mad
Nute, bann fibrt ber Sdlanel in bas
Sdlce, bas -alte @ilenwert, Teoer unb
Musel tnarren uno eS 1T selunSen Der
ginsans Sffnet fd.
Sin beuer 9idtitrabl brinst aus benz
@ietsl3immer ibr entsesen fpie Elm
Blitfratl wirtte er auf Slle, bic bis jstt
i'm tiefiten Duntel welte. sic itSBt Ell.
men lauten @hrei 6es Shredene aus
unb beoedt bic Musen nit ben Sdnoen.
Drd bat fe nod 70 piel @eiifesse8en=
mart, iibsr bic @dpele gu ellen uno bic
Etiir leidt binter 0d ,uju3isben. Wun
aber 7nft ite bon Der peinpclen aufre=
gang iiberwdttiat ipie gu Scoe eridSdft.
auf einen @it.
@enn man ben Srellen @dein Der
Vompe. BON benz 6aule ibres Vaters aus
seieben, ibren gufldrei sebSrt batte /?
Dies linb bic eriten @eoanten, welde in
itr uufiteisen uno fdrn iudt Ie ah @e=
ni6beit ,u perldafIen. Die 2ampe trd9t
lie in ben altoveu, aiebt bic Yortanst su
unb nun 1T es in Der @;ebelfubc fait 10
buntel nile SranBsn ouf benz Sben @pei=
der. Nuf teinen Tall tanu Der bdnlmern.
be Shein perratbeno mirten. qDieber
tritt fe burd ben 10 sladlid, ercberten
GuSsanS unb ipdbt bprdenb mad tem
9aufe biaisber. Nidts 1T 3u bSren nod
gu isben unb pctlifdnbiB terub!st febrt iie
iu bic Stube suraf. NaerbinSs 1T nun
bic pintermanb Der Mlfde auf ben eriten
Bid ais Star 3u ertennen, bod mas
tbuts ? Nieurano auber ibr betritt ia
ous @ieteljimmer, 3u eem ae aaein ben
SdliiHel bat. NuH nimmt lie lid, prr,
ir5enb elm Sud Dor bic Nifde gu tdneen
inter cem yorwanb. cine berartise Dra-
perie fir ibre Nrbeiten gu benStbiSen;
felbff bic allie Grau nirb ibr Oies slau=
ben. Tod nun mub ft binunter, mad
ben 3inbern iehen unb borden, ob nidts
ibr beimlides Tbun serratben BABE.
Damn erit besinnt' itre 1auptaufsabe ::
bas Nuffinban bes Weses 3u ibrem
8ater.
f(gprtffhuua spIat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-01
Da8 oeut5de 8arlament bat fidy

= DaS beutide 9arlament bat iid,
auf einen ber in YreiSbewerbuns eorse=
lesten Ylane 5u einem Yarlaments=@es
baube seeinist, uno ba bic $6,200,o0O
idon perfisbar iinb, tpelde Der @runb
unb ber Bau fpiten tperben, 10 wirb nit
benz Bau iofcrt bescnnen tperoen, melder
3ebn Sabre erforbern oiirfte. Die 9teQe
liest 'nabe benz granoenburser Ibcre, ein
tpenis nSrblid banpn. = Salernen liue
senug in Der 99lbe, falls es ben Geiasbo=
ten einfaflen iollte, iid far permanent"
gu erfldren unb NObespierre cber Danton
Su 1pielen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-01
@as bas gier bod fir cine NplI

Was bas gier bod fir cine Holle
in Deutidlanb ipielen muB! Tclsenbes
fdreibt elm Yariier Ylatt: y 8ier for ever,
bas 1T bic Depiie ber beutiden Slide
8ins in Bier ssfrdt 10 redt bon 8iersez
fdnlaf ourd5csen, 10 redt bierouftis, 1T
cas 2ieblinssseridt bes nfclsers.
Die Saiie,in iBt Nal unb Sarpfen in
'Bieriauce, unb Bieriuppe 1T bes Saiiers
Seib@ uno Wasene6en. Sel6it marnt
,pirb bas gier senolien, nadbem man
ietr piel aca5uder bineinsetban, unb man
ianeibet Brcb tn cine Suppenidunel unb
sie6t bas marine 8ier barauf! Sebr
frdftia = aber iehr beutid!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-01

- Mit ihmer3liden @eiabl betradtet
bic Wirttsr ibr bleides 9inolein, bas trOs
aller Yaese id au8eni6einlid ab5etrt,
neil bic Nabruns, bic lie eibm nit ibrer
gruifmild semdbrt, nidt senus ndbrenoe
StOiIe snbilt. Sn iclden Sale nun sIlt
es einen poasiiltisen GrIab fir narbafts
Wattermila sit itnben unc i9n gu benueen.
@efunben 1T oerIelbe bereita: - NeuItio.
ter's Deutides ainbermebl entbalt aue
bic Beitanctbeile, bic fh demiid in ges
lumber Wutterlid nadmeiien lalien, in
senau oemielben MiidunSperbiltnib
Sn alien Npctbetcn gu bubsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-01
Cages Weui8feitem.
3 n I a n D.

~ - " " "
= Sobn 8. Worriion, elmer Der Qanc=
titelfdliAer BON Wlifouri, iit in Steu.
benpille perbaftet trcrben. asa
- Sci Saltet, Su., lief cine 6rodtcar
a6, in welder aebn cramps cine freie
Esiie mitmu9ten. 3mei BON ibnen ,purs
ben ipfcrt setObtet unb bic itrisen
ldwer perlett.
Muslanb.
= Sn Der 9auptltabt Werifo famsu
300 italieaiiAe ginpanoerer an, unter
benen cine b6sastige Sranfbeit berrifte.
20 Der Ginipanberer itarben auf ber
&eiie.
= gu Q0ben in Steiermarf ereianete
li6 in einem &oblenbergtperf cine gr=
plo1ipn, bel pel9er 10 9lrbeiter bas
2eben berloren.
=. petersburg, Sn BEN 8erfabren
9egen Die gdbiliiten erfldrte Sitlieft CT
babe bas 9Duamit subereitet, tpel6es
gu ber Wline i'm Minterpalaite per-
ipanot tpurbe, iebod ben 3ped ui6t &C.
fannt, su pel1em es beitimmt mar.
Mit Der Wfine inter Der Steinbriide
babe er nidts gu tbun gebabt.-Marft=
loff fagte, es iei in @erbinOung nit Der
lebterwdbnten Nfiue cin Corps bon
Vombenperfern organilirt porben, 3u
tpel9em Mi6ailoif 8aranifotf uno Sa.
tlorta geborten. ma6tf
elne ipi4tige gntbillung. ST erfldrte,
pie @uslagen bes perforbenen Gelben.
burg feien unipabr gemeien uno als
Boris Melifoff on Der Spibe Der @egie:
rung lfano, babe ct 6ur6 Yermitteluue
eiHer Dame Sfamens Serengan in bt'
reeter Nerbinbuns nit ben 9libililter
seitanoen. Der Suiti3miuiier oronet
on, baB Gin protoeoa ii6er bieie mid
tige ausiage enttuorfen tperbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-01

@eebs Silt gsee Sonic resaltrt bic
5unctionen Der ginseweibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-01

y
Disfts Smnitut wurbe in Satr. 1858 fur g..
siebanse> unb gDobltbdtietsits 8we6e scn bu
SiaatslesieIatur seftblia ineorpprirt nit einem
9apitaI ssn s1,o00.seo. .su wslatm Re ftittu
.iatn Rslsrssfonb Ron $3.50. 600 binausefust kat,
Dar6 elm lberfawenslides. gatum mnrten iNre
&t&te Elm 99til Der sesenwartisen Staatsepn n.
ititutipn, aHsenommeH AM 2. December 1879.
Sbre sro6sn Bisbunsen spm etnaeIneu
Rum mmern ftnben nspnatlt1 fat. Niemals wirt
cine 8ietune serfHsbea. Nan lefs na&fplstnbs
DreisSertbeiluns. ~
@rcbe n1onatli&el 3iebuns Der
Classe G
in Ntr CrIsaas Dienitas ben IA. Mdr3 1882.
Gle anfsrt fanfiissn 8iebuns.n anben ltatt unter
aufftdt unb 2eiluns bsr @tnerdle
@. o. 9sauregara ysu ghnisrana mua
aubal g. Curly ,.ou Tirginisu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-01

= Sn parlamentariiaen Sreiien Ser
Inns erSdblt man, bab cine Dem Sarifen
Bismard bonn Saiier 3usebadte aus5eid@
nung anldBlid ieiuer lebtbin sebaltenen
Neidstassrebe iber bic SSnissredte in
Der BefSrberuns beilelben gum General
Oberlt Der 9auallerie belteben ,piirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-03-01

SYrup fir 8tnber. Wenn pir bic
Maat batten, tpiirben MFR fe ais 5silanb
fur bic Rinber binReuen--pas Re aud
In Der Sbat 1T. Der @yrup wirb In
allen @putbeten gu 25 Gents pet Tlalde
perfauft.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
Superior Court.

Hon. HENRY B. ToMPKINs, Judge of the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
Court met at 10 O'Clock a. M yesterday,
when the following business was transacted:
The grand jury appeared and answered
to their names but transacted no business
and were discharged until 10 o'clock to day.
State VS.. A. Kirkland, cheating and
swindling. Two cases. NOlle prosequi
entered in each case on payment of costs by
prosecutor.
In re Augustus G. Guerard ct al. for par
tition. Report of commission filed and
order granted approving and confirming the
same.
In re petition of Margaret A. Burroughs,
guardian. etc, for permission to invest
funds. Decree granted as prayed for.
In re application of Geo. NJ Willett and
wife for leave to sell exempted realty and
reinvestment of the funds arising from the
same.
In the matter of the application for the
Incorporation of the Burglar Alarm and
District Telegraph Company Of Savannah.
Order of incorporation granted as prayed for.
In the matter of the Mutual Gas Light
Company of Savannah, Ga. an affidavit Of
j. H. Estill. President, w. w. Gibbs, Treas
urer, and D. r. Thomas, Fl. M. Conner, B.
A. Denmark and James s. Silva, who con-
stitute majority of the directors of said
company, that the sum of $50, 900 of the
capital has been raised and actually paid in
as required by the act of incorporation, was
filed in the Clerks office and recorded upon
the minutes of court.
Court took recess until 10 a. m. to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
Qualifications,
RMUIICatt0tls.
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
For May Goth, 1882.
READY THIS MORNING
CONTENTS.

First Paqe.-Poefry: Loves Empty Housa-
Brandy Farm Chapter Xv.-Roderick MacleaD
the Would-be Assassin of the Queen-oueen of
the Drove-Prison Life at johnson Island in
1862; Extract from the Journal of a Copfeder.
ate Oficer-Another Outrage on a Colored
Bishop-Lamson's Madness-African Pirates
The Proposed Franco-African Sea.
Second Page.-Georgia and Florida News
l. o. R. NJ. Meeting of the Florida Tribes-The
Southern Methodists in Conference in Nash.
ville-The Dublin Horror; A Brother of Score
tary Burke Charging the Crime to the Spirit of
Toryism.
Third Page. Washington Gossip; Various
Topics of Interest-In Memoriam; The Late
Judge S. B. Jones, of Sandersville- Blaine.
Blair and Shipherd-Letter from sandersvjlle
The Florida Canal; Urgent Necessity for its
Tragedy of Longfellow's Life
War in Club-The Astounding Figures of Fx-
travagance- Malone and the Ex-Confed
observation-disclosures
Fdurth Page. Editorial: Too Much Radical i.
ism-The True Inwardness of Independentism
The Proposed Intermediate Courts of An
peals-Mr. Stephens and the Independents
The Farmers Chief Need-The Department of
Agriculture-''N National Decentralization.
lions in Cotton-southern Crop Prospects
Minor Editorial Paragraphs.
fifth PAGE -Telegraphic News: Congress
sional Proceedings-To Be Starved or Shot
The National Jockey Club-Doctors and Stu.
dents-Big Blaze at Port Royal-SouUhern
Methodists; DR.. Haygood Resigns as Bishop
Electric on Shipbosrd-B ritain's Realm
The Malley Trial-Coopers' Strike-The Phoe-
nix Park Assassins-The Guano Deal; Ship
herd A SKIS a Hearing Louisville Races-Fng.
fish Charges About Crooked Cotton Grossly
Exaggerated-Our Jacksonville Letter-Brief
Telegraphic News SummarY-The Dublin Ira
gedy Indorsed-Local Department: New Or
phan Asylum-A Lively Cyclone-A Handsome
Property Recovered After Many Years Rats
of Timber-Death Of an Estimable Lady-Sa-
vannah Naval Stores ACKNOWLEDGMENT Interest
iug Circular from the State School Commits
sioner-Advertiseme
Sicth Page Tallahassee Topics; Bright
Outlook for Middle Florida-The Polar Prob
lem-The Indian Outrages-The Rush of Immi-
grants Scintillations of Science-Agricultura
Department; The Field, Farm and Garden
Liberia Overrun with Mice-Household Recipes
Advertisements
Seventh Page Lost in Alpine Snows-The
Cost of Royalty; Queen Victoria's Income
The California Man-Improvement on Mailing
the COlors-Adulterated Tobacco-The Orion
Tichborne Claimant-A Triangular Joke
Fashion Dots-Wheat in India-Advertise-
ments.
Eighth Page.-SiIk Culture in America: A
Vanished Georgia Industry-Our Atlanta Let
ter Commercial Advertisements.
For sale by all newsdealers and at the MORN
ING NEWS Counting Room. Price cents a
copy; So year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
White Vests.
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate I'm Liver
aud Kidney Troubles.

New Patterns, at LaFar's.-Ady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19

The return trip TO the Isle was charmingly
passed, and was made in remarkably good
time, though some of the yachts had already
reached the terminus and were lying at
anchor with reefed sails.
The tide was high, and the steamer made
landing on the beach, and those who had
decided to return by the train quickly dis
embarked, and It was then learned that the
"Jennie s." had come in first, "Quickstep"
second, "Nettle" third; that the "Uneas"
had won in the shad boats and the "Twi-
light" among the batesux.
The timers, Messrs. George L. Appleton
and George Schley, made their report to the
Commodore, and the tables were then re-
vised, in order to make out the corrected
time. We present herewith the
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE RACE.
YACHTS.
"Jennie S."-Start, 12h. I'm. 30s; finish,
4h. lin. 40s.; actual time, Al. ION. los; cor
rec'ed time, Al. 10m. los. Length "a feet
inches.
"Zinga. Start, 12h. Am. 4Os.; finish, Al
32m. sos; actual time, 4h. 28n. los; cor
rected time, 4h. 28m. Is. Length, "a feet 6
inches.
"Jule. Start, 12h. On; finish, Al. 35m.
SOS; actual time, 4h. 29m. Sos; corrected
time. All. 29m. ASS. Length, "a feet inches.
''Maggie. Start, 12h. 4m. Sos; finish,
Al. 37m. $685.: actual time, Al. 32m. 43s.; cor
rected time, Al. 2Sm. sis. Length, % feet.
"Qu'ckstep. Start, 12h. I'm; finish, Al.
21m. 40s.; actual time. Al. 20m. DOS. cor
rected time. Al. 13m. 54s. Length. 20 feet.
"Meta. "-12h. Am. Dos; distanced. Length
IS feet inches.
"Nettle. "-start, 12h. I'm. 4Os finish. Al.
25m. ass; actual time, Al. 24m. IS correct
ed time, 4h. Ism. 46s. Length, 10 feet.
"sewanee. Start, 12h. 2m. 3Os.; finish,
Al. 15m.; actual time, Al. 12m. 30s. Length,
16 feet.
sHAD BOATS.
"Tallulah "-start, 12h. 13m. Dos; finish,
Al. pom. 35s actual time, 4h. I'm. lbs.
Length, 10 feet inches.
"Uncas "-12h. lin. 35s.: finish, 4h. SIN
2Os.; actual time, Oh. 53m. ASS. Length, 10
feet inches.
BATEAUx.
"Jennie "-Start. 12h. pom. Sos finish,
Al. 21m. rs; acutal time, 4h. ON. 22s.; cor
rected time, Al. ON. 22s Length. 26 feet.
"Atlantic. Start, 12h. 19m. SOS finish,
Al. 28m. 53s.; actual time, IN. On. IS cor
rected time, 4h. I'm. 3s Length, "a feet s
inches.
"Twilight. Start, 12h. 2Om.; finish, 4h.
25m. 2Os.; actual time, An. SIN. los; correct
ed time, Al. ON. 25s. Length, % feet 10
inches.
At five o'clock the steamer Katie left the
Isle for the city, with quite a goodly crowd
on board, the temptation of pleasant trip
by water being hard to resist. She made
splendid trip, and reached her wharf few
minutes before seven O'Clock.
q. The $40 train for the city carried the re-
mainder of the excursionists home, and
Isle of Hope settled down into It's wonted
serenity and peace.
The regatta, taken all in all, was
as we have stated, one of the
best that has ever taken place In
our waters, and the pleasurable success at
tending It was alike gratifying and credita-
BILE to the Yacht Club and its corps of clever
officers. The results will, no doubt, be
beneficial to the club and render 1t more
popular than ever, and increase the interest
in aquatic sports.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
'uruiug Aews,
NAY 19. 1889.


-.esu rnan. 500 sad SIN
nasle st1n. 500 and P. n.
En- fkormf Railroad. s and eP.M.
Eor az uri1es IN Florida. 10 A. n. and P. n.
Iscuu a1i Brunswick Railroad. 10 A. n. and
~
BrunEuIcE and Albany Railroad 10 A. n. and
y.
~. W.RR. 20 n. andsP.M.
fir1usEiCE Darien and Doboy, 10 A. \. and
arN
All points vest OF Dupont. on Savannah,
tlorita and Western Railroad. GIN
Western mail via Central Railroad. A. n
End fs11pM
Mllier Eeviile and Estonton. $50 Pm.
NawEinsviile. DAN
savannah River. Tuesday. Pm
or eun1ar. mail for All points. 10 A. n.
Dilce hours from $50 A. n. TO $50 P. n
Money Order window open from $50 A. n. 70
f.PM
. once open for delivery Of mails from u n 70
+ n on sunday.
siamp window open Sundays and legal holi-
laTs from y Y. TO I p. n.
feEisre- window open Sundays and legal
rn.'isys hon y ~ 20 P. n for delivery only.
REGISTER NAIL
northern and P.N
Sru-hern % A. and 5 P. ".
western F.E
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
Prof. Henry Morton. President OF
stevens Institute OF Technology,
on SeIf-RaIsIng Flour.

HOBOKEN, n. j., November 50, 1881.
MeSSrS George Y. Hecker Dc Co.:
GENTLEMEN have had occasion to
make analyses of your Self-Raising Flour
and Buckwheat and Griddle Cake Flour on
a number Of occasions, not only for you,
but for others who wished to know what
were the materials contained In these arti-
Giles, and have for many years used them in
my own family, and can testify most en-
phatically that they are agreeable, nutri-
tious and perfectly wholesome. The ingre-
dients employed in their preparation are
not only entirely harmless as so used, but
have been recommended by the highest
authorities in medical and physiological
science, as the most wholesome, and in all
respects desirable preparations now known
for the purpose Of raising bread, cakes, etc.
Yours, ETC., HENRY MORTON.
Abb
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
Foreign shipments.

The German ship George Washington was
on yesterday cleared for Bremen, by Messrs.
Wilder & Co., with a cargo Of 4, $40 bales up
land cotton, Weighing 2,O4O.9s5 pounds,
valued at 1914 654 so.
Messrs. Hoist & Co. on yesterday cleared
for Gloucester the Norwegian bark Lauget
with q cargo OF 362, 1872 feet OF timber,
valued at 1867 90; 16,49S feet Of deals,
valued a. Sl9S, and 379, 40 feet OF timber,
valued at S, S55 SO, which was shipped by
Messrs. j. 4. Clark & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
The buoy, the terminal point for the first
class boats. was rounded as follows:
HoMRWARn ROuNn.

AS soon as the buoy had been rounded
and the yachts were on the homeward
stretch, the steamer continued on her course
a short distance towards Warsaw, and fine
view of the magnificent beach was OBJ
tanned.
The ladies were then invited into the
saloon of the steamer, where splendid col
lation-or it might be properly termed q
sumptuous banquet-was spread. 1t was
truly bountiful feast, and the courteous
officers and members of the club, by their
attentions, rendered the enjoyment Of the
good things greater.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
Crops Along the savannah Riv,


Reports from along the Savannah river
state that the farmers have this season made
the best crops Of corn, oats and potatoes
for many years. They have also raised an
unusual number of hogs, have plenty of cat
tie, and are consequently in q more indie
pendent and prosperous condition than for
many years, as they will not be compelled
to purchase the supplies mentioned at
the present high prices. The out
look for cotton, however, is not
very favorable, the crop being backward
and the weather thus far not favorable for
it's production. and those best informed pre-
dict short crop of the staple in this sec
tion the coming season. The planters have
given this crop less attention, and the food
crops more than hitherto, and hence will
not be materially injured by failure Of the
cotton,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19

NUGENT. Died, on the morning of the nth
inst, JOHN J. SPANN. infant son OF John and
the late Hannah A. Nugent. aged "a days.
Suffer little children. and forbid them not.
to come unto me; for of such is the kingdom OF
heaven
NILLIFORD.-Died, In Augusta, Ga, May
14th, OLIVER Fl. MILFORD, grandson OF the
late Joseph Felt, Of this city, in the thirty
fourth year Of his age
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
Boat Swamped.

At four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
two colored men named Lawrence Wright
and John Mccall, went down the river in a
small boat to the dredge Henry Burden on
business. The men had provisions and
their coats in the boat, and had some diff
Guilty in making Roadway owing to the
rough sea. They approached the dredge
from the weather side, and when close
70 her their boat was swamped and
everything IN It lost. The men managed,
however, TO get on the guards Of the dredge
ana we're hauled safely on board, dripping
with water. After considerable effort the
boat was righted and bailed out, when the
men started to the city. They were over
taken by the little steamer HunkidOri, which
threw them q line and tOwed them up the
river
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
Irish Iasper Greens.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Irish Jasper Greens was held at their hall
last evening. at which an election for nom
commissioned officers took place. P. j.
OaConnor was elected Third Corporal and
Z. f. Gleason Fourth Corporal. The corps
decided to give their annual picnic to Tybee
on June 9Th. There is every indication
that It win be like the previous social affairs
Of this company, 3 very pleasant affair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19

There are hundreds in this city that do
not know that the finest and largest stock
Of Clothing in this city is to be had at
reasonable prices at Levy's. Take this hint,
IS Il viii save you money and give you en-
sire satisfaction, a. LEWIS, Congress and
Jefferson streets.-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19

On Wednesday, May 3lst, the fOrty-fourth
drawing viii occur. Quietly and regularly
every month this company distributes its
prizes Now Is the time to invest for the
forfy-fourth drawing. Tickets only 81 and
nay draw q prize ranging from <SO.O0O
down 20 Sl0-amounting 20 SIP, 100. Remit
IS b. M. BoardmAn, Courier. Journal Build
ING, Louisville, Ky.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19

Closing Session of the Grand Com"
mandery - Election of Cfflcers-A
Trip 10 Warsaw.

The Grand Commandery of Knights Tenn
plsr Of Georgia reconyened at Masonic Tenn
pie yesterday morning at nine o'clock, to
close up the business Of their annual ses-
sion.
The reports Of the several officers were
presented and properly disposed Of, and the
election for officers to serve the ensuing
year was entered into, and resulted as
follows:
Grand Commander-Wm. 8. Rockwell, OF
Savannah.
Deputy Grand Communicative. Benja-
min Young, Of Augusta.
Grand observation-disclosures B. Hall. of
Macon.
Grand Captain General-Thomas Ballau-
tyne. OF Savannah.
Grand Prelate-Rev s. s. Sweet, of Macon.
Grand Senior Warden-C. Thomas Wat
son. of Atlanta.
Grand Junior warden-Thomss s. Wayne,
OF Savannah.
Grand Recorder-ssmuel P. Hamilton, Of
Savannah.
Grand Standard Bearer-James L. Flem-
ing, OF Augustq.
Grand Sword Bearer-Archibald Fl. snead,
of Augusta.
Grand Warden-Andrew NJ. WoIihin, Of
Albany.
Sir James A. Gray, OF Cpur de Lion Com
msndery No. 4, OF Atlanta, was elected
orator to deliver the address at the annual
conclsve, which will be held in Columbus,
G aorgia, on the third Wednesday in May,
1888.
The Commandary then closed its business.
RUN TO THE SEA.
A finale to the pleasant events IN connec-
ton with the assembling here OF the Knights
had been arranged by Palestine Command
erV: This was an excursion down TO War
saw, including a run over the yacht course
in order that the Sir Knights and their ladies
might see the effect in notion" and enjoy
TIE pleasure of Witnessing fine Yacht race.
The steamer St Nicholas had been char
tered for this PURPOSE. and the Republican
Blues Brass Band secured to enliven the
trip by their fine music. About twelve
o'clock the Knights ard their ladies were all
~ board, and the steamer left her wharf
with the band playing. They had fine
trip down, and q splendid view OF the race,
meeting the steamer Katie with the Yacht
Cub and their guests on board aud exchang
ir 2 courtesies. The steamer then continued
down to Warsaw Sound, and the visitors
had practical experience Of the effects OF
ga SWELL" and rather enjoyed it.
A splendid banquet was feature OF the
trip, and wss psrtaken Of with genuine
Zest. the formslity of welcoming speeches
and responses to toasts being omitted.
The party reached the city about seven
o'clock, thoroughly enthused with the
pleasures of their trip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19

We learn that on Tuesday night about
nine o'clock the United States tug Ajax
ran into the sioop Commodore, In the sayan-
nah river, at a place called Little Gap, and
sunk her. She rescued the parties on board
and brought them to the city. The Captain
savs his lights were in their proper places
and lighted. The sloop had on board lot
Of merchandise. II is probable there will
De an investigation into the matter.