davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23

Gray hairs are honorable, but their pre-
mature appearance is spnoYing. Parker's
Hat Belsan prevents the annoyance by
promptly restoring the youthful color.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23

Sweet Breath and Good Digestion.
The breath sweetened, foul odoFs from
the body removed, food thoroughly digested,
good health permanently maintained, By
using Browns Iron Bitters. A true strength
ener; sure reViyer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23
ATLANTA GOSSIP.

Matters OF local and General In.
terest-Rain, Mud and Sunshine
Mixed-Things In General-Per-
sonaI MentiOn-COm ming and Going
Acknowledgement CuVler for Sur
geOn General-HOnOrs so n COlOred
Preacher-mtnOr Topics of q Gen.
erRI ChaFacter-FInaI Paragraphs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23

An exchange says the Nlhilists threat
en- TO put Alexander III Sin a hole.
Wouldn't that be Gar chasm?-N0Tris-
LOacn Herald
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23
the French rT,nt.ter 70 Tuut,

PARIS, February % 1T is announced that
NJ. Go1esux, formerly French Consul al New
Orleans, will succeed NJ. RousIan as Minis
ter to Tunis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23

"Who's this ere Oscar Wilder" said a
street arab to his mate. "Oh! he's only
a tall Mick that's put in here to show
people how mean a man locks with his
little brothers pants on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23

A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat requires
immediate attention, as neglect oftentimes
results In some ineurable lung disease.
"Broecn's Bronchial Troshss'' will almost In
variably give relief.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23

Millions Of rats, mice. cats, bed bugs,
reaches. lose their lives BY collision with
"ROugh on Rata" Bold by druggists, lSc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23

CHESTER, Pa, February 22-The stock
holders of the Pennsylvania Military Acade-
my have decided to rebuild the academy on
the old site, and to temporarily locate it at
Ridley Park until the structure is com
DIeted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23
RAIN, FLOOD AND RUIN.
DISASTER FROM CHICAGO TO
VICKSBURG.

Washed Gut-WIres Down
TER bic state OF Affairs Along
the M'ssissIPpI-Planters Fighting
the Freshe'-An bus the Bighest
SpOss Under WaLeF-The River
Failing at So. LOuIs-H1gher than
Ever at Helena.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23
Genrria Affair.".

p.rtstersd as the Poat 0mce In Sa-
-.nnsb rs second CEass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS.


SUBSCRIPTIONS.
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u. --,s1.hs, $ %; three months - oO' o''s
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- DELIVERED BV cARRIEz oR PREPAID
g Ava BYMATL
-..t.s.ri,ers will please observe the date
IN rneir wrappers
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
.. maize a sauare-a line averages
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r.----srras can he made BY Post once Order,
l-7--- .---rsraF Letter or Express, at our rlsE.
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,-s insure the number or insertions with
b. --e time required by the advertiser
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s- -re money paid for the omitted IN
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Sassnush Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23

ATLANTA, February sl.--We are still having
an occasional sunny day. or one free from rain,
but damp, wet weather is the rule. Last night
one of Vennor's storms came along, and q
heavy rain and strong wind made things lively
for time.
This morning, however, the sky is pretty
clear and the sun shining, yet a few dark
clouds indicate more rain near at hand. The
weather has been very sultry for the past
week, but is cooler to-day, owing to the preva-
Ience of brisk wind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-23


1t Is stated on good authority that the pro-
pHSed Inman Cotton Factory will be erected in
Athens instead of Augusta, the latter city not
offering Mr. Inman as liberal terms as he de-
sired in regard to a canal lot. The factory will
be one Of the largest and best equipped in the
South.
Boiler explosions are becoming too frequent
in this country, and thousands of lives are an
nually lost by such accidents Mr. B. r. long.
ley, of the extensive sash, door and bIind fac
tory of LoDgley, Robinson & Ogletres, in this
city. who has had large experience in the use
of boilers, says most OF the explosions result
from depending entirely upon the steam gauge
and allowing fhe water and steam cocks to be.
come rUsted from disuse prudent engineer
will use all methods Of safety and not reIV en-
tirey upon the steam gauge
The Constitution having copied paragraph
from the Augusta NejCs and credited it 10 The
Savannah NEWS Atlanta CORE spondence, p" in
which Hon NJ. A. Gambler is spoken Of "a a
Liberal candidate for Governor the Hon r
w. Murphey, of Cartersville, criticises the
Atlanta Correspondent Of the Savannah
NEWS" As did not write the paragraph, and
the Constitution has failed to make due cor
rection, desire to thus publicly set myself
right, as well as the MORNING News.
The touch and be heaIed" process of Rev.
Mr.. Barnes, In Louisville, Ky Is an old story
and has been exposed as humbug over a hun,~
dred times. He operates successfully only upon
cFedulouS people men and women who could
have their crutches and canes taken away by
any fmpostor OF positive will power and thew
be made 70 walk away as If healed in a miracu-
lous manner. have seen scores of such cases
but never xer1tahle cure of a genuine maIady.
Faith cures are seldom practiced on strong
minded people.
Mr. II. 1. Kimball has dropped his great ca
mai ana water works scheme in 'huff," as
there was considerable opposition to his pro
posed enterprise. Last night the City Council,
10 formal manner, allowed him to withdraw
his proposition for himself and associates, and
consider the offer as not having been made
The leading business men OF Atlanta have lost
confidence In Kimballs financial ability since
their association With him In running the Cok-
TON Exposition. which would have bankrupfed
early II its career but for their financial aid
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The Alexandria Reform Clubs third ami
versary meeting In the NJ L. Church last night
was ono of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings ever held in this city. Excellent
addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr.. Pearce
and Rev. Mr.. Bayle, OF Baltimore. President
Foltz's report showed tho membership OF the
club TO be over 500; also that the club was In
a most prosperous condition, financially and
otherwise. After the ceremonies at tho church
the members reformed into line and marched
TO the club hall, where a magnificent banquet
was partaken Of, Tho procession was over
two squares In length, surprising everybody
at the strength Of the temperance cause.
The steamer Excelsior, which broke her
rudder In Washington last night, whom about
to start for Norfolk, is at the shipyard In this
city for repairs.
An old colored man named Johnson, living
in tho Third Ward, was stricken with paraly-
sis ON the street yesterday afternoon and Is
not expected to live.
John III. Dawson, the Straightout Republican
candidate for Congressman-at-La Large, and the
colored politician Arnold, are announced to
speak in this city tomorrow night. The Re-
adjusters OF the county Will hold meeting TO.
night at which Professor Greener VIII deliver
an address,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
WEST WASHINGTON.

Georgetown Lodge, No. SO, U. o. G. D., held
Its regular weekly meeting last night.
Potomac Commandery, No. 3, X. T., are
actively drilling preparatory to their trip to
Philadelphia to take part In the Bi-Centennial
Celebration.
Tho Columbia Boat Club have entered, In ad-
dition TO their foar.oared crew, an cight-oarod
shell crew for the Bi-Centennial regatta at
Philadelphia the Goth instant
The grand annual visitation OF the officers
OF the Grand Lodge X. OF P. OF the District OF
Columbia TO Decatur Lodge, No. 8, took place
last night. Speeches were made by s, P. II. g
]. g. l.. Foxwell and Halvor Nelson, q. X. OF
II. and s.. II. Goodhart, p. q. O. William II.
Bailey, P. s. Q. Hugh G. Diyine, G. G. Charles
L. Miller and V. g. O. ]. Il. Shanks, after which
headed by V. g. O. j. II. Shanks proceeded TO
the ballroom, where an elegant supper was
spread, which was heartily enjoyed by the
many guests present. The floor then being
cleared, dancing was INDUCED In, Mr.. Charles
A. Littiejohn acting as master Of ceremonies.
william Lee, the colored man who was hurt
by falling from car on tho railroad "a notice
of which was published I'm THE CRITIC at the
time) died last night from the effects OF tho In.
juries received. 'r+
Mrs. Frank Hardie, who has been visiting her
mother.in-law In this place, left this morning
for Philadelphia.
Fifteen canal boats, loaded with coal, arrive !
by canal this morning.
Drovers Rest livestock sales Tuesday,
October u NeePorted by TayernSr Brothers;
S soSd Sd.e Gs5ea 5 medn@ ani s9a
an; common, 1904. 1900 sheep and lambs
at-sheep, 3HG1h; lambs, 5GGA. 90 cove
and calves at from $50 TO So Market active
Arrived: Schooner Elisha Gibbs, Captain
Wood, from New Bedford, light, to load coal
for Fair Haven, Conn.,; schooner Twilight
Captain Robinson, from Boston, light, to load
coal for Jersey City.
Sailed: Schooner Charles f. Sampson, Cap
tain Allen, $50 tons OF coal for Providence.
Other ports; Schooner NJ. j. Smith, from
Alexandria, for Providence, and Erastus WI
man, from Georgetown, for Now London, II
harbor at Fortress Monroe.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
East Wnshington BusIness Notes.
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, ms Recorded
TO.tfNY.


Messrs. Danenhower & Son, real.estate brok-
ers, 1912 + street northwest, report tho fol.
lowing transfers In real estate In the Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from tho
official records in tho oflice OF the Recorder OF
Deeds:
Between Rhode Island avenue and street,
and Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets north
west, square south OF square 105, Jessie Broad.
head TO Gardiner @. Hubbard. Nominal.
on V street north 03 feet o inches, by As
feet on Vermont avenue, sublots 1 and 81,
square 1853, Rudolphe Claughton, trustee, to
James II. Goomey, $40.
streets west, sublots 30, 81, % and 23, square
1888 (05 feet IL inches front by about 100
feep, Andrew Rothwen to W. II. Riley. Nomi-
nal.
Adjoining next above property, south half of
same lot (64 feet 4 \ inches on Twenty.flrst
street west by 62 feet inches on + street
northl, Thomas ]. Fisher OF al, trustees, to
Susan NJ. Cogswell, ~, 100.
On Vermont avenue, between Rhode Island
avenue and N street north, part Of sublot 63,
square 212 (26 feet front by about 145 feet,
William Thompson to Hiram Price, $4,000.
on Seventh street east near corner of B
front by 101 feet, Edgar W. A. Jorgensen TO
Samuel Maddox, nominal.
Same property next above described, Samuel
Maddox to Mary L. Jorgensen, nominal.
on Rhode Island avenue, between Four.
teenth and Fifteenth streets west, sublots pa
and 90 A, square 210 40 feet front by SO
feet, bradley Barlow to u. Edward j. Ellis
on Thirteenth street west, between E and +
streets north, part of sublot 81 square 25
(25 feet front by 60 feet 81, inches), Ruth Anr
Hardness to Willis II. Speare, In trust, nomt
nal.
John sherman's subdivision, Kraft estate
lot 13, Reg. Fendall OF al. trustees, to Emrni
$. Mccoy, S035.S7. -.
100 and 101, all interest, Henry Clay Neon t.
Ann A. Deeble, $500.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
A plensnnt EntertaInmenf.

The entertainment given by ]. II. Halls
combination troupe at odd-Fellows' Hall on
Monday night was grand success. Tho pro-
gramme, which comprised some OF the very
best selections, was successfully carried out.
The violin solo by Professor W. Sheppard was
remarkably tine, also the singing by the Coral
Octette. A piano duet by Misses Young and
Heron and awhistllng solo by j. II. Hall were
exquisitely rendered. The drama OF "Peggy
Green" was very skillfully acted by an ANA.
before the public, we can safely say In justice
TO them that each member acquitted himself
in perfect manner Tho costumes worn by
the ladies and gontlomon wore exquisite. The
following We're the participants; Messrs. Hall,
Ryan and Watson and Misses Ida Evans, r.
Johnson N. Gleason, II. Gleason, NJ. Johnson,
A. Lueney and M. Welsh. Proceeds for the
benent Of Bud Eagleston's tabernacle.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
The Potomacs, Hon.

The final hop Of the season given by the Po.
tomac Boat Club to Its many friends last night
was a fitting closing to a number OF the most
pleasant socables ever occurring In our town,
those who were compelled to remain In town
during the summer. There was a very large
attendance, and tho whole evening was one
of unailoyed enjoyment. Among tho many
a small proportion OF the guests: Misses
X. Smith, d. Cayanaugh, Ringold, Walsh,
Mollie Smith, Nellie Bates, Barbarin, Mofratt,
Cottrell, Jirdenston, Johnston, Williams, Noah
Gilman, and Mrs. L. W. Higgins, Messrs b
Hill, u. Darrell, Dorsay Mohun, Ringold, L. w
Thompson, Allie Wilmington, Carpenter,
Mofratt, Graham Mackall, Stewart, Lowls
Eugene Carusi, Duvall, George Boyd, Duke,
Andy Smith, Zappone, Lindsay, Maddux, and
q host OF Others
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
The Robberies In the Northwcst.

The police have at last succeeded In gaining
Il clew TO the extensive and successful robber-
les committed In the northwestern section Of
the city and described exclusively In THE
CRITIC the day after the raid. Onicers West
and Morgan yesterday arrested Laura Thomas,
colored housekeeper, at 126 street north,
west, on suspicion. Richard Bates, n colored
thief, was subsequently arrested and charged
with larceny from James J.. Iundley and Pat
rick Bremen and with burglarlously entering
the storel of George Combs. The officers re-
covered fifteen yards OF cloth, stolen from
Patrick Brennen's store, No. 1898 Fourteenth
street; striped hose from George Combs
bottles and an immense amount OF property
stolen from various parties on the night OF tho
raid. The cases against the prisoners VIII
be presented 10 the Polico Court rs soon as
sufficient evidence has been obtained.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
PERSONAL.

SECRETARY TELLER will leave for
Colorado on Monday, to be absent for two or
three weeks. Iio will, 1t is understood, take
an active part In the campaign In that Stats.
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GEN
ERAL HATToS, who returned to tho city last
night, was at his desk to-day. He was engaged
all day with an immense pile OF official corre-
spondence.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREAS.
URY FRENCH has returned from his trip
through the New England States and among
the White Mountains. He was at the Depart
ment today.
-MRs. NJ. l.. WRIGHT, widow of the
late obstetrician, Professor NJ. d. Wright OF
the Ohio Medical College, is visiting her son,
Hon. George b. Wright, OF tho Treasury De-
partment, at his residence, S12 Twelfth street
northwest.
Hon. JOHN AMBLER SMITH and Attor.
ney-General Blair left here to-day for Jackson,
Louisa County, Va, to tako the stump aud
speak IN the formers interest. Mr.. Smith, be-
fore leaving, expressed the utmost confidence
In his election.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR took his son tc
Princeton College yesterday and was received
and entertained by President McCosn. Before
leaving for New York in the evening he made
a brief speech 10 the students from tho stop:
of Dr.. McCoshs residence. Young Arthur
will enter the sophomore class.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
washington FroebeI society.

The regular annual meeting of the Wash
ington Froobel Society Will be held at tho resi-
denco Of DR.. j. b. Colegrove, No. 100 Flr-
teenth street northwest, corner of II, this oven.
ing. The election of officers and other
business OF Importance Will come before tho
meeting. 1t is therefore desirable that there
be full attendance of the members of the
society. The society has under Its care little
children, whom 1t is seeking, by kindergarten
training, TO elevate and bring to positions of
usefulness in life.
The, work is purely charitable and non.
sectariap, and no more worthy object could be
presented TO the consideration of the philau.
thropic. Much good has already been done,
and II Is desired to continue the work unre.
mittlngly. Mrs. Anna b. Ogden hos kin,4y
volunteered to teach the Bethany Free Kinder.
garten Tor the ensuing term, and We earnestly
bespeak for her the hearty cooperation of all
who love to do good. The business meeting
for members only will begin promptly at z
O'Clock, after which an interesting literary and
musical programme Will be carried out.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
SUIT FOR ACCOUNT
Against Bradley Harlow by q. q.
MWutleY.


Charles g. Huntley, through his counsel Mr..
Nat. Wilson, has entered suit in equity against
Bradley Barlow for an account and tho ap.
pointment OF receiver. The bill sets forth
that ON July /, 1874, there existed the North.
west Stage Company, engaged In carrying the
mails, passengers and express matter. The
plainiim WAS the owner OF two shares, Bradley
Barlow or three shares and Adam L. Smith OF
one share, making the entire stock Prior to
July l, 1878, Smith sold his interest to Barlow,
which left the complainant entitled to a one.
third interest in the proceeds OF certain mall
contracts from July ], 1S74,to July 1, 1873, on
the following mall routes:
No. AZ, 101, Boise City to Winnemucca, Nev.
No. IL 131, ,Kelton to The Dallos, Ore; No. a..
121, Silver City to South Mountain, Ore; No.
13,129, Walla Walla to Wallula, Wash. n; No.
152, Canyon City TO Camp McDermott Ore.
No. ~, ,102, Boise City to Placerville, Idaho
No. 42.lo3, Boise City to Rocky Bar, Idaho;
No. 41,110, Tho Dalles to Boise City, Idaho;
No. A, 1d3, Pendleton to SCOTS, Ore; No. 45,'
100, Eike to Mountain City, Idaho; No. IL, 100,
Silver City TO Jordan Valley, Idaho.
Mr.. Barlow was constituted the financial
agent and manager of tho company, with
power to receive all moneys that might be-
come duo for the transportation OF malls, etc.,
and to make all disbursements
After July he did receive such moneys,
also tho proceeds of the sale of all tho property,
stock, &c., OF the company made soon after
July /, 1878, Mt which time the company ceased
to do business. 1t is claimed that the amount
80 received aggregated $1,000, 900, AMI that
there now remains 100000 IN the hands of
Mr.. Barlow. Shortly after July /, 1874, the
plaintiff became sick and unable TO give per-
sonal attention TO his business, which consisted
In part in transactions In real estate In this
District, in which he was engaged with Mr.
Barlow, and In which the latter advanced con-
siderable sums OF money. By reason OF the
sickness the plaintiffs personal account be-
came involved with that OF Mr.. Barlow and the
company as It's financial agent TO such an ex
tent as 10 make 1t impossible for Mr.. Huntley
10 ascertain what credits Mr.. Barlow Is entitled
TO receive. Since July, 1874, the latter was
presented several statements OF receipts and
disbursements and moneys advanced by him to
Mr.. Huntley, but no ilnal account, therefore the
prayer to tho bill.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
wonderful woodward.

Detective p. II. Woodward, who has Just re.
turned to the city, and Mr.. Merrick were In
consultation this afternoon concerning the re-
cent afIldavits which were published show
ing the rascality OF the Department OF Justice
In the Star-Route prosecution. Woodward
claims TO be In possession OF something,
which, like Colonel Sellers eyo.water, Will
simply "startlo the world" A CRITIC reporter
called at the Department OF Justice this after
noon and was informed by the Assistant AZ.
tornoy General that tho answers TO tho AM
davits Of tho jurors were being prepared, ana
would probably be ready TO be given out In the
course OF day or two. Tho matter Is In the
hands OF Woodward, Merrlck and Wells
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
Too sweet 10 Live.

Thomas ii. Harding and Nellie u. Murphy.
Adam A. Stemnngle and Annie q. Phelps
CHARLES T.. Bailey ana Ida M. Jewell.
y. Nj. Schaefor and Rose NJ. Drury.
George W. Harding and Mollle Nash, both OF
Fredericksburg, Va.
William II. Hilton, OF Ellicott City, Nd, and
Jennie J.. Bost, OF Point OF Rocks, Md.
Joseph s. Noel, of this city, AMI Ada nj,
Brooke, OF ST. Louis, Mo.
James Further and Virginia ID. Fogg,
w. Q, Duvall and May II. Gilnllan,
Luther j. Martin and Matte j. Goodwin,
both OF orange Courthouse, Va.
Edward q. Nolle and Flnetta Ward,
Earl A. Keyser and Nellie L.. Cassidy.
Nathan Shorter and Sarah Smith, b0th OF
Anne Arundel County, Md.
Thomas j. Kendrick and Mary o'Connor,
both OF Fairfax County, Va,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
Cumberland Coal Trade.

The shipments from tho mlnos of the Cum
berland coal region for the week ended Satur-
day, October Ia, 1882, were d6,27i.O3 tons,
and the total shipments for the year TO that
date 9o5, 1851 .0s tons, adecrease OF 600, 49,, ,1S
tons, as compared with the corresponding
period OF last year. The shipments TO the
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad We're, for the week,
26,o12.O3 toms; year, 70,S5S.11 tons, de-
crease from last year OF 3S1, ,336,l0 tons.
Chesapeake 4 ohio Canal-week, 11,707.0 .0S
tons; year, 1d3,322.02 toms; decrease from
last Year 217,352.03 tons. Pennsylvania
Railroad-week, 5,261 10 tons; year, 1861
3b6,l4 tons; decrease from last year, 95,'
000.l 10 tons,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
MIR. strong proposes Arbitration.

Mr.. Samuel Strong, whose suits against the
District have long been pending before the
courts, and are still on tho dockets, wrote II
letter to the Commissioners yesterday CON
ecnting to withdraw his suits from tho courts
and have them referred TO arbitrators TO be
designated by the Commissioners. Mr.. Strong
agrees to abide by tho decision OF these arbitra-
tors provided the Commissioners will agree TO
recommend TO Congress- an appropriation for
his benefit OF the amount which the arbitrators
dicide is legally due him. The proposition
CoutnnCn
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
Attempted Robbery of a BANK.

An attempt was made TO enter the vault of
the Hagerstown Bank, Mr.. John II. Kausler,
pGsitor when tho would.be thief entered tho
banking.room. Ho attempted to make his
way into the vault but Mr., Kausler caught
sight OF him before he had erected his pur-
pose, and he rushed from tho bank and made
his escape In two-horse conveyance that was
standing in waiting.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
u. n. Naval Institute.

meeting of the above institute Will bo hold
in the board room OF the old Navy Department
on Thursday, October 10, at p. IN. Tho Ice.
turo Will be on "a U Bow Section and u Long
Buttock Line" by seaton Schroeder, Liouten-
ant, u. s. N. Members and all Interested In
tend.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-18
An Absurd Uumor.

Day before yesterday some woull.bo wag
started the rumor that Congressman Thomas
Baync, OF tho Allegheny District had COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself. The re-
port spread widely ana created great sonsa'
lion In that city and section OF Pennsylvania.
Upon inquiry and investigation II was dis.
covered 10 be falsehood, profound as we'll as