Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-04

and Things LacOnicaIly Noted.
Tattnall Council No. SS4, A. L. H., will |
meet tonight.
There was only one case before the PO-
lice Court Saturday, and the total revenue
was 50.
The second annual hop of the Y. NJ. T.
A. c. will take place at Turner Hall on
the 9th instant.
a dividend of three dollars and half
on Augusta and Savannah Railroad has
been declared.
The General Sesqui-C Commit
tee will meet this evening, and a full at
tendance is desired.
The steamship City of Macon left for
Philadelphia Saturday with good freight
and several passengers.
The Superior Court Of Chatham county
viii be convened for the December term
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Up to midnight there were only six
eases recorded at the barracks, one ne
gro, for cutting another in the arm.
The steamship ChattahOOchee arrived
yesterday from New York, with a large
number of passengers and big freight.
About a quarter past O'Clock Satur-
day night Policeman Hall arrested a negro
for cursfng and raising disturbance on
the street.
Policeman O'Hare Saturday afternoon,
about two O'clock, arrested a negro for
stealing lot of nails from the Central
Railroad wharf.
Two negroes were arrested by Police
man McCabe Saturday afternoon on the
charge of attempting to pass forged or
der on VI. Maclean.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ford Dramatic Association will take place
this evening, at eight O'Clock, at their
hall. strictly business"
Judge Adams will adjourn the Superior
Court of Chatham, Immediately after or
ganiZing, and arranging the preliminaries
for the term, will proceed to Darien to
hold court.
The steamship George Appold ar
rived from Baltimore yesterday with
good freight and several passengers. We
are indebted to Captain Foster for files Of
late papers.
The bill i'm relation to sewerage and
drains in the city Of Savannah was intro
duced in the House Saturday by Repre-
sentative Falligant, read the first time
and referred to the Committee on Hygiene.
cordial invitation is extended by
Manager b. +. Dillon, of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, to all persons
interested i'm taking observations of the
transit of Venus to regulate their time as
received by telegraph from the Observa-
tory at Washington daily.
We had the pleasure of call last even
ing from Mr.. Edward Taylor, business
manager of Madame Janauschek. who APP
pears here in ''Maria AntOinette'' on
Monday, the 18th inst. Her present tour
has been unusually brilliant and success
full. and everywhere she has been greeted
with crowded houses.
About quarter past four o'clock Satur-
day afternoon Sergeant Reilly arrested
white man on the charge of Yagrancy and
carried him to the barracks. This indi-
vidual is one of the tramps who has re-
Gently come here, and it is not unlikely
that he is worse even than a tramp. He
will come up for hearing before the PO-
lice Court to-day.
Tony Dernier's Pantomme Troupe gave
their farewell performances at the Theatre
Saturday afternoon and night. The
matinee was big success, the house be-
ing literally packed, and the entertain
ment was greeted with the greatest enthu-
siasm. The night performance was greeted
with an average Saturday night house
and was acceptably given.
Marriage of a Savannah Merchant.
respondent of the Boston Times gives the
following account of the marriage of Mr.
Charles NJ. Gilbert, of the firm of c. L.
Gilbert Il Co., of this city. Mr.. Gilbert is
one of our most enterprising merchants.
and he will have the best wishes for the
happiness and prosperity of himself and
his bride:
~ wedding occurred at the historic
residence of Hon. J. b. Walker. NOVem-
Der II. The bride was the eldest daugh-
ter. Miss Susan BuTbeen Walker. and the
groom Mr.. Chas. NJ. Gilbert, of Savannah,
Ga. The usheTs were brothers of the
bride and groom, Mr.. Nathaniel L. Walker
of Boston, DR.. Charles r. Walker and Mr..
Joseph +. Walker Of Concord. and Mr..
John Gilbert of Savannah. The brides
maids were four little girls, three nieces
of the groom and a cousin of the bride.
They were dressed, two in blue and two
i'm pink. and carried small baskets of flow
| ers. The bride wore white silk and bro
cade. trimmed with point lace which had
been worn by her grandmother, Mrs.
Judge Upham, at the French and English
Courts. On account of the recent death
of Mrs. Upham, the invitations were con-
fined to the family connection and few
intimate friends.
THE guests numbered about one hun
dred. Among those present from ABROAD
were Miss Sarah Orne Jewett the author
! ess. and Miss Mary Jewett, of South Ber-
wick, Me-; Mrs. Henry Bacon, of Port
land, Me-; Mrs. DR.. Perry and Miss Perry
| and the Misses Bell, of Exeter; Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley and Miss Sawyer, of Dover;
Miss Blood. of Manchester; Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews, of Chelsea, Mass; Mrs. y. B.
Kelley and children, of Washington; Miss
Jewell, daughter of the late Harvey jew
ell, of Boston; Miss Clark and DR.. G.. w.
Kimball. of Boston; Mrs. Kimberly, of
New Haven, Conn; Mrs. and Miss Gill
bert. of Savannah. and Mrs. Robert Will
liams. of Denver, Col. The ceremony was
performed at ) O'Clock by the Rev. f. ID.
Aver of the North congregational Church.
The north drawing room was completely
filled with variety of beautiful presents,
which were shown without cards. The
best wishes of Mrs. Gilbert's many friends
will accompany her TO her Southern
home"