davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-12
Rrpnpsals.
BIDS WANTED.

dds will be received up to II O'Clock noon Hnl
ID MONDAY, May 18th, 1882, for tn ,1 co. ,3o-
struction entire or in parts. including an .js
terial, Of Catholic Female Orphanage III 'Ai''
city. 10 saen
Plans and specifications OF same can DC ; segZ
at the Office of ]. ]. McDonoughs ESQ., llO7S
''As - ''-e 80 WIN. H. GROSS
Bishop of Savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-12
Meettnas.
Knights of Honor.

Regular meeting of Alliance Lodge No. 5Se
win be held THIS Friday) EVENING at
o'clock
Members of Savannah Lodge No 1883 and
visiting brethen cordially invited.
ROBT CROMWELL, Dictator.
E. T. BRYAN, Reporter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-12

Ladies' and Misses
Straw, Chip and Leg
horn Hats and Bonnets.
Ribbons and Silks.
French and American
Flowers, Feather Orna-
ments.
A large assortment
of Ladies and Chill
dren's Trimmed Goods.
Receiving Novelties
weekly.
Millinery Goods a
specially, and as cheap
as any house in the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-12
DIS BIC T s.
Max. Min. Rain
Temp Temp fall.

SIGNAL, SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 1914 P. \.
(sAvASHAH MAN TIHEl NAY II, 1882
The following observations are taken at the
same moment Of time at all the stations
wnunnTs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-12
AVERAGE.

COTTON BELT BULLETIN,
For the twenty-foUr hours ending May II, 1882,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-12

New Grass HammOcks.
eight feet, In white and colors, at LaFar's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-12
Aew advertisements.

Children's Hats. White and Fancy
New ones since Easter, at LaFar's.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-12

-"-~n'-s---S---------
Fine imported neck wear at B. II. Levy's.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Registrmr's ReDOFt.

The report of Registrar Frazer for thI
week ending at noon last Saturday
shows that during the period there
were "a births, 2 marriages and q
deaths reported as follows:
Causes OF Death-BlOod poisoning
cholera morbus, catarrh Of the lungs,
cerebro spinal meningitis, convulsions,
dypLtheria, sentition, diarrhea, epithe'
lioma of Debit, hypertrophy of the
liver, inanition, meningitis, malaria
fever, each l; cholera infantum, 6; con-
sumption, 4.
Total deaths reported 27, classified
as follows: Born in the United States,
%; foreign 2, males, 15; females II;
white, 20; black, z; under l year, 9; l to
2, 4; 2 to 8, 3; 5 to 10, 2; 10 to Is, /; 15
to 20, 1; 20 to 30, 2; 50 to 60, 2; 60 to 20,
2; 20 to 80.
Deaths by wards-First, l; Second,
8; Third, 3; Fourth, 2; Fifth 2; Sixth,
2; SEVENTH Eighth,5; Ninth, 2; Tenth,
2; Eleventh, 2.
For the corresponding week last year
40 deaths were reported.
During the week three bodies were
sent away and three brought here for
interment.
Births for the week, "a; 20 white and
4 black; II males and 13 femaleS;2 black
females and 2 males.
By wards-First, 2; Second, 5; Third,
3; Fourth, l; Fifth, 3; Sixth, 5; Seventh,
2; Eighth, l; Tenth, l.
There were presented for record, two
marriages. white, and black.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
A COnsldorate Burglar.

The most considerate burglar ever
heard of has just placed Mrs, Merrill,
of Falmouth Me-, under lasting obliga.
tions. She was alone In her house, and
In the middle of the night she was
awakened by the sound of footsteps on
the stairs. She jumped out of bed,
hastened to the door and asked who
was there when the following amusing
colloquy began:
"Now, don't you be afraid. We don't
want to hurt you, and won't harm a
hair of your head. But we want $40,
and you have got to give it to u.s."
"But haven't any money in the
house,"
swell, give us s. then"
II tell you 1 haven't any money at
ooh, come now, you must have dol
lar. Give US that and we will go away" "
"No, haven't cent" swell I sup.
pose we'll have to go without it. Now,
dou't be afraid; we don't mean to hurt
you, and are going away directly. Do
you want US to leave this light burn
ing or shall we blow it out?"
"You may leave it burning, please"
And the burglar went down stairs, re-
joined his confederate, and they leis.
urely departed through window, car
ring with them several articles. of silver
and jewellery which they had collected
while the lady of the house slept.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
A Number Of AceIdenta.

The foundations of an extension of
Gould's pump works, at Seneca Falls,
New York, gave way on Saturday, and
buried three men, one of whom, Thomas
Durnin, was killed. The others were
seriously injured.
William Presser, a machinist, was
killed by an engine while crossing the
railroad at Bellevue, near Scranton, on
Saturday morning.
Marshal Burger, aged ~ years, was
killed by falling H. the bottom of the
shaft of an iron mine at Danville, New
York, on Saturday. He was ascending
the shaft in q buckle, and when even
with the top slipped from the end of the
drum, letting the bucket fall.
James MCGOWAN, of Rondout, was
fatally injured on Friday by being
caught in some hoisting machinery at
Newburg, New York.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Col. HyatE's Academy

The Pennsylvania Military Academy,
located near Chester, Pa, which was
recently destroyed by fire, is rapidly
approaching completion, and will be
ready for the reception of pupils at the
fall term, which commences on Septem-
Der 18th. Only about FIVE months have
elapsed since the destruction of the
Academy, and together with the i'm.
mense amount of work on the building,
the contractors have made quick time,
and the board of managers deserve
great praise for thus pushing the mat
ter to an early completion. COL. Hyatt
is determined to make the school one OF
the best in the country, and, as he has
the ability, there is no doubt but the
school will be literally patronized
The new structure will be handsome
and complete in every particular.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
AAhaFD Dodge.

Ever on the alert thieves resort to
any means, whereby they can make q
haul. On Saturday afternoon two men
entered the office of Mr.. Groves, SUPER
iutendent of the Baltimore & Philadel-
pqia steam boat line, in Philadelphia
and adroitly told the agent that a man
doing business in the neighborhood
wanted to see him. This dodge failed to
work, whereupon the thieves told him
that the object of the interview was to
notify him of the apparent insecure con.
dition of the wall in the rear of the
store. This ruse had the desired effect
and the cashier repaired to the window
to make an inspection, followed by one
of the thieves. While there the other
man walk off with about $1,000 which
was lying on the desk and before the
loss was discovered both men had dis.
Our merchants should be
careful and not let their attention be
called away in a similar manner
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Snse,a, VTeettme Of COunetl.

Pursuant to adjournment, City Coun.
Gil met last Saturday afternoon at
Fourteenth and Claymont street, to
vieS the grade of the Brandywine
branch of the P. W. & B. railroad that
had been complained of by H. a. Nc
Mullen and others. The civil engineer
of the railroad company was present
and convinced the members Of Council
that the grade of the railroad was laid
strictly in accordance with the lines
furnished by the Chief Engineer of the
Survey Department, and Council, after
passing resolution to that affect, ad-
journed. The trouble seems t0 be that
number OF houses were built on Four
teenth street before the grade was
established. rrefs.. ,..Hl
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Work OF the Fire FieDd,

The stables in the rear of the Key
stone Hotel, and several other build
ings in Lancaster, Penna., were de.
stroyed and damaged on Saturday by
incendiary fires. The total loss is about
SIG, 900. While going to the stable fire
the horses attached to a truck ran
away, demolishing the truck and
seriously injuring Christian Geiter and
Frank Donnelly.
McKelvey Brothers carriage factory
in Pittsburg was burned yesterday
morning. Loss. $4,000. Ten firemen
were injured by the giving wav of one
of the floors Of the burning building,
four of them-John Green, Charles Lit
tie, Robert Kilban, and Philip Ma
guire-seriously, if not fatally.
A fire in Gouverneur, New York, on
Saturday afternoon, destroyed S. B.
Van Duser & Co.'s cabinet shop, the
st. Lawrence Manufacturing Co. 8
foundry and machine shops, and a ten
ement house and barn, causing a loss
Of nearly $50, 1000.
The central bridge across the Merri-
mac River, in Lowell, Massachusetts,
was burned early on Saturday morn
ing. Loss $4,000. While trying to
quen ch the fire four men were thrown
into the river and seriously injured.
The Masonic Hall and several stores
In Lemoor, California, were burned on
Saturday night. Loss, $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
A Novel Chicken Hatcher.

The following snake story from the
Kennett Advance of Saturday refers
to the Gazette for establishment and to
be published as original
A farmer living not far away from
Newark is responsible for the following:
About three weeks ago he found hen 3
most in a field near his house which con.
tanned five eggs. AS he was just going
away from home he concluded not to
disturb them until his return. They
were forgotten until the following day
when on going to the nest he found
three of the five had disappeared.
Last week he was in the same field
and came suddenly upon large black.
snake. He had hoe in his hand and
was not moment in making two parts
of the creeping reptile. This had
hardly been done when three little
chickens made their appearance, two
Of them coming from one of the wrig.
Cling parts of the snake and one from
the other part. The eggs had been
swallowed and Matched. The veracity
of the gentleman who relates this Incl
dent is not be doubted.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
skin.GrarslnE from Rabbl1s.

DR.. Lamalleree, of Paris, severa
months ago, performed an operation Of
skin-grafting, employing gratis obtain
cd from two different sources, a human
being and rabbit, those from the latter
evincing superior amount of vitality
The patient, a man thirty. seven years
old, had suffered for six years from q
yaricose ulcer Of the left thigh, which
resisted every form of treatment. The
ulcer was fourteen centimeters long and
eight deep.
At the request of the patient, DR..
Lamalleree determined upon skin
grating, for which he obtained six
CRAFTS from the abdomen of q rabbit,
it having been previously shaved, and
two from the fore arm OF man. These
having been placed in position, a Lister
dressing was applied. After the lapse
OF eight days this was removed, and it
was found tkat those furnished by the
rabbit had become adherent, and that
new skin was forming rapidly in their
immediate neighborhood.
On the other hand, the two which
had been taken from the man had not
adhered. The dressing was continued
eight days longer. When it was re-
moved an islet of skin ten centimeters
long and seven wide, was seen to have
established itself upon the centre OF the
ulcer.
The dressing was again reappiied
and maintained in stu for eight days,
at tho completion of which it was
taken of, AID it was fonnd that the
sore has completely cicatrized. Two
months latter the patient was again
seen, the healing process was progress
ing tavorably, and the nswly-formed
skin showed no trace of its origin
DR.. E. @. Vidal, in Monthly RevieV of
Medicine.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Boy Drowned Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon a 13 year old
son of Samuel A. Benson, residing at
No. 400 E. Fourth street, was drowned
in the Brandywine. The boy with
his two brothers had started out to
take walk, and upon. being joined
BY several other boys proceeded to the
Brandywine below the railroad bridge
and went in to bathe. They had been
in the water but q short time when
John got beyond his depth and being
unable to swim soon sank to rise no
more. The other boys frightened be-
yond measure, hurriedly dressed them
selves, and gathering up the boy 8
clothes went home with the news OF
the accident. Mr.. Charles E. Sparks
was Immediately called upon and after
half an hours search succeeded in re-
covering the body, which was removed
to the home OF his griet stricken par
ents. The Coroner was notified and an
inquest will be held today.
The boys that we're with young Ben
son at the time, say that while he was
struggling in the water q boat with
two men in It passed along, and when
the boys called to the men to assist the
drowning boy, one of them replied "to
h--l with him, let him DROWN"
and went on up the Brandywine. MIR.
Benson is satisfied that these men
could have saved his son. The boy
will be inferred tomorrow afternoon
at Bethel NJ. Z. Church cemetery, in
Hundred, leaving the
house at two o'clock,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Labor and Politics.

The Chicago Tribune reports the fol
lowing interview with jarrett, Presi-
dent of the Ironworkers' Amalgamated
Association
"Will the Association have any.
thing to do with politics in Pennsyl
vania?"
"Well, you may be sure of this
There is a very strong movement on
foot In that State to elect Representa-
tive workingmen to office, and to secure
laws which will aid the workingmen.
We were never so united in that State
as we are at the present time. We
shall join neither Republicans, Demo.
Gratis nor Greenbackers but we shall
combine and elect men who shall rep.
resent us and protect our interests, and
there is no question but that we shall
carry the State"
How is that possible?"
"We have in the various labor or.
ganizations majority of the voters in
the State, We have talked the matter
over thoroughly, and have made up our
minds to combine and vote as one man
for our ticket. With the labor men of
OuhpylVbuLb COuDtuOu do buoJ are III
present, we can elect any ticket we
choose"
"Will you make any trades with any
of the other parties ?"
"No, sir; we shall have nothing to
do with them. We are strong enough
to fight our own battle, and l feel per.
fectly confident Of success.
"Is there any particular cause for
this political move 2"
"One of the main causes is the recent
adoption of the so-called conspiracy
laws which practically deprive the
of the right to organize and
form societies for the purpose Of mu.
tual protection and benefit. We shall
elect men who will repeal these laws
and see that we receive justice at the
hands of the law"
Whom shall you select as candi.
date for Governor 2"
"The Labor Convention will meet at
Philadelphia on August 27. 1t is ex
pected that the nomination of Thomas
A. Armstrong, of the National party,
will be endorsed, as better man could
not hA fOun1 -
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
CHAPTER OF Uurraeas.

Howard W. Hurd was shot dead by
his brother, Eugene c., in a quarrel on
Saturday at Harmony, Maine.
T. G. Hewlett, an ex-United States
Deputy Marshal, shot and killed Sandy
Bynum, colored Republican leader,
at an Independent rally in Huntsville,
Alabama, on Satur day. Hewlett fed,
but, 1t ls reported, was captured.
Benjamin Wilkesbine was found
murdered in field near Chilicothe,
Ohio, cn Saturday afternoon, soon after
having entered it with a man named
Giddings, who had run away with his
wife two weeks before. Giddings
escaped.
Christopher Goode, colored, going
home in Richmond, Va, late on FRI
day night, found there another negro,
Winston Robinson, under suspicious
circumstances. Goode shot end killed
Robinson and then shot ;drs. Goode,
causing a wound which is likely to
prove fatal. He was lodged in jail.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Murdered ON ShIpboard d.

NEW YORK, August AIT quarter
to one O'Clock this afternoon Captain
Joseph Loughlin, of the United States
steamer Woodruff, called at the New
street police station and stated that he
had just come from the ship E. j.
Spicer, lying at anchor off Ellis Island,
his attention being called to the ship
by flag of distress. On investigation,
he found that fracas had taken place
between one of the crew, Patrick era W,
and the first mate, Daniel 5picer, at
about IL O'clock, when Craw drew a
KNIFE and stabbed the mate in the
breast, killing him instantly. The
mate was 25 years of age and belonged
to Spence Island, Nova Scotia. The
ship belongs to j. #. Whitney, No. 261<
Brol way, and was bound to London.
Policemen Cotter and Oates, OF the
New street station, went out to the
vessel in Il rowboat and arrested Craw,
who was taken before Coroner Brady
and committed to the Tombs.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Sultan still Hesttnt,nr,

mTl.tAaNSTiNoPLE, August 6, NOON
l'Sn Das not yet come to a deci
regard to proclaiminK Arab
rebel. 1t is understood thai
CwefS S'.e continue to recommend hin
H''e t,s0s 70 Y . .EnGland's proposal. Herr
IS,sCnleld, SsC the German represen
pdus aSS : sreCeived the decoration c,
NOI VI Medjidie Of the first clas
n EEsSta' Es' first interpreter to the
NJ Embassy, the decoration of the
oSmaulle OF the second class,
sIUUlaslons sIUs have been bestowed
N sfiaost no all the members of the
rsV,0sS Suo dermsn Embassy.
lSs "sS'Serday's sitting Of The onfer-
.G%, m ostOman delegates promised
Snfoloate at the next meeting of
pU piSehco ~. the PUrte's decision re-
InsI Iue national gendearmerie for
Ot,onuau nuu Tue duration of the stay
prU@au poS,@a ,ai troops in Egypt.
onia,; 'e officially denies that IL ia
Itbatis 70 the Khedive. 1t de.
Cn, wishes to strengthen his
|nif,ssssSai nif,sssian cavalry of the Ezyp
dairy dairy school whom Arab
4 to dismissed .a.Sed have returned to
''e as a guard to the Khe.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Hard ON the Rats.

Yesterday morning a number of the
Second street market butchers, who
have been seriously annoyed, by the
rats that infest that building concluded
to nuke raid upon them. Two ferrets
were produced, and after each stall
had been surrounded by large seine,
the little animals were turned loose.
In short time the rats commenced to
pour out from all quarters and rushed
from their holes to be entangled in the
seine, and stamped to death by the
men and boys who had assembled to
see the sport. The battle lasted little
over an hour, and during that time
fitty-thIee OF the rodents were killed.
1t is said tina: there will be another
raid made upon them in short time.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
TIE NATIONAL GAME.
SEVERAL TNTERESTING GAMES
OF BALL ON SATURDAY-GHE
NEW BALL GROUNDS.

The Enterprise Base Ball Club of thil
city had walk.over on Saturday al
ternoon, on the Rodney street grounds
with the Actives of Newark.
In the first inning the former scored
IL runs and in the htth IA, while the
latter only scored 16 during the entire
game. The Enterprise are composed OF
good material, consequently the Actives
were no match for them. AT the end
OF the ninth inning the score stood ::
Enterprise, So; ActiVes, 16.
On Saturday the Athletic, Jr., went
to Marcus Hook aud played the 9. Lar
kin club of that place, and were badly
defeated by score of % to 8. A cor
respondent writing from that place
says sit was hardly interesting to the
Hook boys, and they would rather meet
the Athletic, ST., or some other tough
team"
On Saturday afternoon the Keystone
defeated the Light Foot, Jr., at
SchuetZen Park, by q score of 10 to IS.
A match game was played on Satur.
day at Fourth and Broome streets, be.
tween mines from Pusey, scott & Co. g
and VIM. Badenkopfs morocco facto.
ries, which resulted in a victory for the
former by a score Of "a to II.
The Experts defeated the McGrath
Senate on Saturday, by a score of
u tot. Fl,
An interesting game was played at
Chester on Saturday, between the
Orion club OF this city and the Swift
Foot or that place. The latter, how
ever, were not swift enough to beat the
Wilmington boys and were retired by
score Of 3 to 2.
by Saturday next it is thought the
new ball grounds at the terminus of the
Front and Union streets railway, will
be completed. Mr.. VIM. L. Beatty, the
contractor, is now engaged in putting
up the board fence and says it will be
ready at the time stated. The grounds
have already been marked out aud it is
thought game will be played on the
new grounds oD Saturday.
NOTE OF THE GAME.
In the American Association cham
pionship the CiDcinnati's are on the
lead with the Athletics second and the
Allegheny close on their heels. In the
League champi nship the Providence
still leads with the Chicago second,
closely pressed by the Detroit. The
Philadelphia team will play several in.
teresting games this week at Recreation
Park, Philadelphia. To day they will
play the Providence, ON Tuesday the
Cleveland, on Wednesday the Atlantic
City team and on Friday and Saturday !
they will compete with the Detroits. |
The Athletics of Philadelphia started on |
their southern trip last night, passing
through this city at II o'clock on the
Southern express, found for Louisville
where they will play four games this
week. From there they 60 to st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Allegheny City, play
ing four games in each place.
The following games we're played
elsewhere on Saturday: At Philadel-
phia, Allegheny 6, Athletics,
8 Buffalo IA, Philadelphia 8 at Read
ing, Actives 16, Foote 8 at Baltimore,
Louisville s, Baltimore 2; at Provi-
dencc, Cleveland 9, Providence / at
Boston, Chicago u, Boston 2; at Gin
Cincinnati 10, St. Louis at
Worcester o. Detroit 5 at
New York, Metropolitan 8, Troy 2.
Yesterday afternoon the st. Louis
team defeated the Cincinnati, at St.
Louis, by score of 6 to-.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Vegetable AleiIian Hair

Renewer is q scientific combination of som,
Of the most powerful restorative agents in tn,
vegetable kingdom. 1t restores gray hair Il
It's original color. 1t makes the scalp white
and clean. 1t cures dandrutf and humOrs
and falling out of the hair. 1t furnishes the
nutritive principle by which the hair Is nour
ished and supported. 1t makes the hair
moist, soft and glossy, and is unsurpassed as
hair dressing. 1t is the most economical
preparation ever offered to the public, as its
effects remain long time, making only an
occasional application necessary 1t is re-
commended and used by eminent medical
men, and officially endorsed by the state As
sayer Of Massachusetts. The popularity Of
Halls Hair Renewer has increased with the
test Of many years, both in this country and
In foreign lands, and 1t is how known and
used In all the civilized countries ofthe world
For sale by all dealers.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
The Petersburg Middle.

PETERSBURG, Aug. 4.-The eondi-
tioA of municipal affairs here still re-
mains unchanged, and the dual set oi
Funder and Readjuster police are still
on duty exercising their prerogatiVes.
The various beats of the city are pa.
troled, night and day, by both police
corps, the Funder policemen being at
tired In regulation uniform, while the
Readjuster police wear citizeus' dress,
and are only distinguished as officers
by a star worn on the lapel of the coat
60 far there has been no conflict
of authority between the two forces
between which ths best feelings exist.
In this connection 1t might be men.
toned that since the election of the two
forces only the Readjusters have re-
Ceived their salaries, subscribed by
prominent members Of that party.
The wheels of the city government are
completely stopped, as no money can
be drawn from the city.
Mr.. T. j. Jarratt, who Is o Readius.
ter member OF the City Council, and
who was elected Mayor of the city, has
not qualified as such, and the duties of
the mayoralty are being discharged by
Mayor. +. H. Archer (Funder), who
was elected by the Funder City Council
to fill the unexpired term. Whether or
not Mr.. Jarratt will resign his seat in
the Council and qualify as Mayor is
not known, but II he does his right
to do 80 will be contested by Mayor
Archer.
The time allowed by law for Mr.. Jar.
s., ~, l. -. 4
expired, but the Council has the right
to elect Mayor whenever there is
vacancy. The probabilities are that
when Mr.. Jarrat sees proper to resign
his seat in Council his successor will
be elected by that body, which has a
majority, and then the
Council will elect Jarratt Mayor.
Both parties are making determined
efforts to secure control Of the city
government.