davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04
RAILWAY RECORD
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTUREo FrRArNs

Chesapeake, ohio and Southwestern
Trains move follows: No. 4 texpress) leaves A.
$500 an; No: (mail at IL 10 pm; No arrive.
at go an. No. arrives at :55 D m Civ timel
Memphis and Little ROck-Trsins move
as follows: No. leaves daily at 4:4Op m arrive
at 1850 pm. No. leaves at an; arrives At (
am; No. (freight) leaves Hopefeld at a M ar.
rives at pm.
follows (eity ume): Through express leaves
daily at II rs pm. Local mail aud express leaves
daily at S:l5 AIN. 5omerviie accom- m odation
leaves daily. except Sunday, at IS D m ThIough
express arrives daily at BPS m. Local mail and
express arrives oaily at 1855 pm. SomervfIle ac-
commodation arrives daily, except Sunday at $40
am
Louisville and NashvIIIe-Trafps move
as follows: Fast mail arrives daily at 40 a m !:
leaves at 1l:l0 pm; mail leaves daily At sos
am; passenger accommod alton leaves daily
lO:40 a m; arrives daily at $40 m. Getty timel-
will make close connection for all points East:
Brownsville accommodation leaves daily exeept
SUNDAY, at 4:5J pm mail arrives daily az 4 20
p. m BROWNSVILLE accommodation arrives daily
except sunday, at S:2j am. ''
mfssisstppf aud fennesSee-Tratns move
as follows: New Orlea ns and fast mail and express
leaves daily at ~ % pm; Sardis arco m % odat on
leaves daily, except Sunday, at $40 pm: freight
leaves daily, except Sunday, at 5:55 a m New
Orleans fast mail and arrives daily nj gs4O
q. n; sardis accommodation arrives daiiv exTept
sunday, at 500 am. freight arrives daily excebf
Sunday. AZ 400 pm. Freight trains carry passen-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04
HORSES AND MULES

Fair supply on the market and prices
tending upward.
MULEs-No. dray mules, 16 to 164 hands,
s175@225; 153 to Is, S15O@l75; 10 10 154,
$l25(9l50; l44 to Is, $l00@125.
HoRsEs-GJod driving, $125@200; heavy
draft, none on the market; saddle horses,
Sl4O@225; plugs. $4O@75.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04

VEG tAsLES, POULTRY, EGGS, ETC
Eggs plentiful with moderate demand.
Poultry abundant and quiet, but prices on
changed. Potatoes lower.
NEGErABLEs-Onions 81 50(1l 60 for red
81 75S92 for yellow from levee; 81 % for large
barrels from store; small barrels, 81. Pota-
toes, 81 S5@2 10 from levee; 81 25@2 so
from store. Sweet potatoes nominal. Cabbage
lively; Chicago, S7SS per hundred, loose,
crate. New kraut, in whisky barrels, 1896 so;
in 40 gallon barrels, S. 50@6; half-barrels,
s. 25(ds3 80. Garlic, 81 per hundred.
FRUITs-O Oranges, Sc So per brl. Lemons,
s5@5 so per box. COacoanuts, Sc per
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04

Str. COMMONWEALTH. Nc Cord master
SUNDAY, October LIST, at 10 am
Str. CITY OF HELENA.---....- ....Calvert, master
MONDAY, Oct. ID, at p m.
Str. ARKAESAS CITY....--......-..B rolaski master
TUEsDAY. Oct. 81, at 10 am.
Str. CITY OF BATON ROUGE ixby. master
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 4th, at 10 am.
Str. STE. GENEYIEVE.. CaryelI master
THURSDAY, Oct. 9TH, at pm.
Str. BELLE MEMPHIS Mckee master
FRIDAY, Oct 9th, at 10 am.
Str. JOHN &. MAUDE.... McPheeters. master
SATURDA Y, Oct. 9TH, at S pm
Str. CITY OF CAIRO . Vickers nnaster
SUNDAY Y, Oct. Sth, at 10 am
ALL FIRsT-CLASS STEAMERS.
For freight or passage apply on Anchor-IIne
wharfboat. AID STORM superin tendenf
c. HALL, Pas'enger Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04
PORT OF MEMPHIS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.


STEAMERS LEAVING.
THIS DAY.
rn2rs Point.---...JAhEs LEE, Lee, SPIN
ate River.-..-. HARD CASH. Postal pm.
Arkansas River.-IDA DARRAGH, Darragh. 5 p.m.
Osceola---- .CoAHoNA. Cooper pm
81 Louis CITY BATON ROUGE Bixby 10 N
New Orleans--.-.-.ASSIK P. Silver Keith 10 m
Hicksburg---.. CITY VIcKsBURe, Riley. IOam
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
81 Lonls.-----.-.--STE. GESEvIEvE. Thursdays p.m.
Hales FONT MARX TWAIN. Thursday, pm.
AfkAnsss City DEAs ADAMS. Thursday, pm
tincinnau-----.- VIST SHISKIE Friday 5nm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04
GnTTnM
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS.

| The local market closed lower to sell.
Sales, 1000 bales-1OO0 to exporters, 600 10
| sninnarS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04

Memphis futures opened quiet; at 1910,
quiet; at 2:10, quiet. Sales, 600 bales. Clos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.

AtNew York the spot market opened weak;
quotations nominal; at IL, quiet; at $40,
steady; at 3, steady. Sales, 1876 bales; con-
tracts, 400 bales. Closing prices:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04
GROCERIES,

business gradually improving. Louisiana
sugar quiet. Case goods unchanged.
SUGAR-Louisiana, open kettle, Si@9c;
yellow clarified, 93,9l0c; off-white clarified,
lOc; pure white, lO3c; cut loaf, 113c; granu-
lated, lO4c; powdered, liz &c.
COFFEE Ordinary, 94@102c; prime, ia
Ole; choice, 122C9132c.
MoLAssEs-Loulsians, common 10 fair, so
@,55c; good 10 prime, Soc; strictly prime
to choice, 70G75c; syrups, 5096Oc, as TO
quality.
CANNED GOODS, ETc.-Prices per dozen:
Peaches, 2 lbs, standard, 81 IS; seconds, 81 so;
tomatoes, 2 lbs, 81 10; 5 lbs, 81 So; straw
berries, 81 %; raspberries, II 65; blackber-
ries, IL %; green cages, 81 S59l 80, plums,
81; pears, 81 50(9l 10; extra Oyster Bay
asparagus, 81 75; green corn, 81 25@l Is,
as to quality; green peas, 81 5092 25; cove
oysters, 81 GOAL So, full weight; light
weight, Nc. /, zoe; No. 2, 81 20; condensed
milk Crown, Sc %; Eagle, SIS 25; pine
apple, 81 COOL IS.
SALT-Per carload, 81 So; from store, 81 40
per barrel; Louisiana, coarse, per sack,
nominal, fine, 81 65.
SOAP 4969c per pound.
BAGGING AND TIEs-Bagging, u LBS, S@
Sic; l3-Ibs, SS(aSsc: ] lbs, 9(691c. Ties, ar
row, 81 60 per bdl; button, 81 25@1 SO.
BALTIMORE, October 3.-Coffee dull. TIA
9}c. Sugar strong; A soft, 94c.
New ORLEANS, October 3.-Coffee-ordi-
nary TO prime, S49llc. Molasses dull and
NEW YORK, October 3.-Coffee quiet but
steady. Sugar dull; fair 10 good refining,
z 7-1697 9-l6c. Molasses quiet and steady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Arrived: Wer'
der, Bremen.
NEW ORLEANS, October 3.-Cleared: Leg
islator, Liverpool; Knickerbocker and Lone
Star, New York. Arrived: Argosy, Hull;
Etna, Liverpool; Oteri, Port Antonio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04

The New Orleans future market opened
steady; at u, steady; at 2:30, easy. Sales,
GO 400 bales. Closing prlces:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO ST. FRANCIS RIVER SHIPPERS,
E1OR MARIANA, THE CUTOFF IT. /,
Il aud Way Landings, ship by-Es@.s.sz=.zN
steamer James Lee every wednesday. For IanI-
ings above Madison to WITTSBURG shi P by Mem.
phls and Little Rock Railroad, and freight will be
delivered promptly by the Memphis and ST. Fran
els River Mail Line.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04

At New Orleans the spot market opened
easy; at 1:3O, quiet; at 5, steady. Sales,
1000 bales. Closing prices:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-04
Above low
water

I1C.ON USsIICII
below high-waIer mark of 1874.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Time. Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
6:0S am. S015l SIS NE Fair
2:0S pm. 80 los so NV Fair
10 i0S am 80 los % NE Clear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
THE ARREST OF WITNESSES.
Habeas Corpus Before the Ordi.
nary and the Superior COurt-The
shea Murder Case.

After the close Of the inquest in the case
Of Michael Shea, who was found murdered
on Sunday morning last, the Coroner or
dered the arrest Of Ira B. Chase as an i'm
portant witness sgainst VIM. McTierney
and James McGaw, who were arrested on
magistrates warrant and committed to jail
to await the action Of the grand jury.
Chase, who is in bad health, was committed
BY the Coroner as q witness.
Yesterday morning Messrs. A. P. Il s. B.
Adams, as solicitors for Ira B. Chase, filed
IN the Office OF the Ordinary petition for
the release Of Chase, as follows:
"The petition of James Mcbride sheweth
that Ira B. Chase is Illegally restrained Of
his liberty in said county by Waring Russell,
ESQ, taller, and in the jail in said county
and the city Of Savannah; that the said re-
straint is illegal and without any lawful
process; that your petitioner is interested
in the said Chase as a citizen and an inmate
of petitioners house. Wherefore, your pc
titioner prays for q writ of habeas corpus,
TO the end that the said Chase may be dis
charged"
A writ of habeas corpus was issued In ac-
eOrdance with this request, made returna-
bic before the Ordinary at half past one
o'clock. at which time the prisoner was
brought into court from the jail and hear
ing was had. After examining into the
facts the Ordinary granted the following
order dischsrging Chase from further Gus
tody:
In the Court Of Ordinary. In re. Ira B.
Chase. Habeas corpus.
In the above case l decide, first, that the
commitment produced is illegal upon its
face; and, second, that, under the admitted
facts, the Coroner had no power TO cause
the arrest OF the sid Chase.
I therefore order the discharge Of the
said Chase, and direct that the Sheriff of
this county, personally or by a lawful depu-
ty, see to the enforcement of this order, and
that he restore the said Chase to his place
Of abode, from which he was illegally taken.
This January 10th. 1882.
JNO. o. FERRIL, Ordinary.
Yesterday afternoon, at hslf-past five
O'Clock, the application OF McTierney and
McGaw for discharge from custody, on a
writ of hdbeGS corpus, was heard before
Judge POttle, presiding in the Supreme
Court. The petitioners were represented by
Messrs. A. P. and s. B. Adams, and the
State by the Solicitor General.
During the progress OF the case Judge
POttle referred disapprOvinglY to the per-
nicious habit OF committing witnesses and
others to jail illegally-that is to say, with
out q warrant properly produced, thus tri-
ding with the liberty Of citizens who may
be perfectly innocent and he stated that,
with the lights before him in this case, he
could see no grounds for holding the pris-
oners. Inasmuch, however, as there were
subsequently, to the first incarceration war
rants issued by magistrate, he could but
require them to give bail to ansW er IN the
event true bill should be found against
them. A well-known citizen signed the
bonds and the parties were released.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
Ghe 1uruiag 8tws.
Time OF Closing the Mai


Northern mail. 500 and g P n
Charleston. 500 and n.
Port Royal Railroad. and Pm
For al points in Florids. 10 A. \. and P \,
Macon and Brunswick Railroad. 10 A. T. and
p n ,
B-unswick and Albany Railroad 10 A. 4 and
EF& ". r r, 10 A. n. and Pm.
Brunswick. Darien and DObOy, 10 A n and
9PM
Am points west OF Dupont, on Savannah,
florida AMI Western Railroad. 4 P. n
Western mail, via Central Railroad, A n
and $50 p. NJ
sTHIedrevilIe and Eatonton. $50 P.K.
Hawkinsville, 10 A. n.
Savannah river, Tuesday. P. n
On Sunday. mail for all points. 10 A. n
once hours from $50 A. n. 70 $3.50 P. n
Money Order window open from e;5O A. n %
$50 ~
once open for delivery OF mails from y \. to
I p on Sunday. -
stamp window open Sundays and legal holi-
days from y n 20 1 P. n.
REGISTER window open Sundays and legal
holidays from 70 Y 70 / P \. for delivery only
REGIsTER NAIL
Northern and 3 P. n.
Southern 70 A. n and P. n
Western p. X.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
Proferror WnIoughbr Reade.

The announcement that this gentleman,
who, last season, made such a favorable
impression in this city as reader and elO-
cutionist Of rare excellence, will give a
reading under the auspices OF the Young
fine audience at s.. Johns Parish Hall last
evening. He was introduced by Rev.
Charles II. Strong, and, after a few pre-
liminary remarks on the beauties and
power OF reading as an art, proceeded with
the regular entertainment of the evening.
The programme consisted Of selections,
humorous and pathetic, in which he fully
demonstrated his mastery OF the art, and
illustrated it's power. At one moment his
audience would be affected almost to tears
by the creation Of some pathetic writer,
while the next they would be shaking with
laughter over q si1e-splitting whimsicslity
from Mark Twain or some other distin-
guished humorist. While all his selections
were good, and afforded genuine pleasure,
probably the gem Of the evening, IL we may
so term It, was "Rubenstein's Piano Plsy
iug," written BY DR.. George w. BagbY, Of
Richmond. This piece combines in
itself pathos and humor so capt.
tally as 10 give Professor Resde
ample opportunity for the display OF his
versatility, and which be improved to the
utmost, attracting the close attention Of
the audience throughout its reading, and
eliciting hearty applause at its close. Ap-
plause, however, followed not alone this
special piece, but was called forth after
each selection read, without exception. He
concluded with a very humorous piece en-
titled, "HOW Josh Perkins Caught Mouse"
which seemed 70 cOnvulse the audience, ard
to cause them 10 leave the hall delighted
with the entertainment.
Professor Reade will give a matinee a. the
hall this afternoon, especially for the bene-
f. OF children and young people. L will
be unusually amusing, and children OF older
growth can enjoy it as thoroughly as can
those for whom it is particularly intended.
Monday night he viii make his last appear
ance iu the city this season, aud we hope to
see the hall crowded. All who attend will
enjoy q delightful and instructive enter
tsinment, and will also help the Guild.
which, since its formation, has given Us
many pleasing, and, at the same time, ele-
waiting and refining amusements.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
HutchInsOn's IsIand--The Impera-
tive NecessftV of Prompt Action.

Editor Morning Meas: Sitting in my office,
in full view Of Hutchinson Island, I am
struck with the fact that the whole Of It is
again overfowed to such an extent that it
would be impossible to 60 dry shod across
It to the Back river, or even from one Of the
houses to the next. 1t has been stated that
forty to sixty laborers are employed making
repairs all the time, but spyglass fails to
reveal their presence.
At the same time anybody who has an
even moderate acquaintance in our city is
well aware that there is a great deal OF mala-
rial fever prevalent. considering the season
OF the year; and undoubted medical author
titles tell Us that 1t is of stubborn type.
On the 30.h of December a meeting was
held In the Long Room Of the Exchange
building, in which the Sanitary Association
was organized, committees appointed, and
so on.
II the association is in earnest and will do
something, the less time is wasted the bet
ter, but do not let them humbug our people
into the belief that the fact Of our having
an association will save US from even worse
consequences from the late storm than We
have already experienced.
SAVANNAH, January 90 1882. F.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
A Stranger has a Fit.

Yesterday morning Policeman McSehoon-
fetter's attention was attracted by the curl
Gus antics of a well dressed man who was
standing on the corner Of Broughton and
Whitaker streets. The stranger would sp-
proach close to and then step back from 9
large plate glass show window, laughing
meanwhile in loud style. He repeated this
action several times to the officer's increas-
ing wonder, when the latter walked uD, and
tapping him on the shoulder, asked what
the trouble was "Troublep repeated the
stranger. mo trouble at all. 1 was just
admiring myself in the window. just
bought this suit from Mitchell, "a Whitaker
street, Lyons Block, and it's the best fit
ever had. liked it so well that l bought
a lot of nice Undertaking aud Shirts at
bottom prices" The policeman assured
him that his head was level and passed
on,-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
Samson Was a strong Man,

Undoubtedly, but he was a mere boy to
an Auctioneer who, at the sale Of Mensge-
RE the other day, knocked down" an
Elephant. Now the Famous is considered
just as strong, for they have knocked down
the prices on all Winter Suits and Overcoats,
and have knocked them so low that the
combined strength of Samson and the Auc-
tiOneer could not knock them any lower.
Here sre some of the knock down prices:
Suits that were sold for SIS TO SIG, Suits at
$l6 To S14, Suits at Sl4 to $l2, Suits at $l2
to $40. aud an all-wooi Suit at 49, Youths
and Boys Clothing the same reduction
You know the Famous" means business
when they tell you they have marked stock
down. stand from under. The Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street.-AdU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
POUND IN THE MARSH.
1. 1t Suicide. Murder or Accident ,

Yesterday afternoon, IS some gentlemen
who had been down the river hunting ducks
were coming up to the city, they discoV-
cred high up in the marsh between Fort
Pulaski and the South Channel the body Of 8
white man very much decomposed. He had
on black and white dotted shirt, salt and
pepper coat, and black pants. His hat was
nowhere to be seen, but beside the body
was a white handkerchief, and the hip
pocket OF the pants was completely turned
inside out. They did not examine the re-
mains closely, but after securing the body
came on 70 the city and reported the matter
last night to the Coroner.
The BODY did not have the appearance OF
having been in the water, though II Is pos
sible the man may have been drowned and
the body was washed into the marsh and
been exposed to the sun several days.
There has been no accidental drcwniDgs
recently, however, and the suppOsition, We
learn. Is that It may be the body Of Captain
Andersen, Of the bark Colin Z. Mcneil,
who very mysteriously disappeared from the
city several weeks since and who was never
heard Of afterwards, although diiigent
search was made for him. Another surmlse
IS that the deceased may be the drummer,
Mr. Aldrich, who disappeared from Charles
ton few weeks ago under mysterious CT
cumstances.
Coroner Sheftsll has made arrangements
10 90 down the river early this morning ana
will have the body brought up the city,
when an Inquest will be held and efforts
made to ascertain the manner in which the
deceased came to his death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
ARonapza for Thieves.

Late Thursday night, while Policeman
Herman was passing up st. Julian street, he
discovered on the sidewalk, near the Mar
ket, the PROSTATE form Of a young man,
who proved to be stupidity drunk. He i'm
mediafelY aroused the slumbering victim Of
Bacchus, and after some difficulty got him
to the bsrrsck Upon being searched, as is
the custom, the officers were surprised to
fad on his person a check for
$1,000, drawn in his favor, $40
in cash and a handsome gold
watch and chain. The young man was
locked up for the remainder Of the night,
and his valuable property was taken care
Of BY the police authorities. Yesterday
morning he was sObered up enough
to appear before the Police Court, aud was
fined three dollars or ten days, and
promptly paid the fine. He stated he was
from GoldsbOro, North Carolina. In sddi-
ton to the money found on him, he had
purse containing seventy-five dollars in gold
which was either stolen or lost. He is a
respectable looking German and is here
on visit The thieves, who are always on
the look out for "goOd lay" in the YER
nacular Of the fraternity, missed a bonanza
by not bling over the booty North
CarOlinisn before he fell into the hands Of
an honest policeman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
Waters and Things LseOnisslly
NnRah

Waters and Things LHeOniszlIy
Noted.
The fog last night was very dense and
heavy.
Motions will be heard in the Superior
Court to-day.
The assessment at the Police Court yes
terdsy amounted 20 Sll.
The next attraction ST the Theatre will be
Nick Roberts HumptY Dumpty troupe.
The races are over and the amateur
b tiers are counting up their losses-aDd
gains.
Several candidates are mentioned in mill
tary circles for Lieutenant Colonel and
Msj)r.
Middling, low middling and good ordinary
cotton declined 1-l6c. in this market yes
terday.
The Georgia Hussars bad out "a men on
the 18Th, the largest and best parade they
have made since reorganization.
Hugh Dempsey, Esq. Superintendent Of
the Southern Express Company, is in the
city and registered at the Marshall House.
A new shaft has been put in the Spanish
steamship Vidal Sals, and she is reloading
the portion OF her cargo which was dis
charged.
sewer near the foot of Barnard street. and
the noisome poisonous gas it enits is abso-
lutely frightful.
Robert Griffin, eolored, who was arrested
for stealing tin kettle from Charlie Will
lisms, colored, was yesterday fined in the
Police Court 8.
Reserved seats for the Humpty Dumpty
performance are on sale st Bren's ticket
Office. The matinee Tuesday afternoon will
afford the young ones the opportunity to
enjoy hearty laugh.
There were no arrests Of importance or
interest recorded at the police barracks
lsst night. There were only two parties
arrested for slight infractions Of the law up
TO O'Clock this morning.
The marching and soldierly bearing OF
the Republican Blues, who were under
command OF Lieutenant W. G. Morrell on
Thursday afternoon. were highly spoken Of.
Lieutenant MOrrell displayed his proficiency
as q commanding officer to advantage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
a daughter Of ex-Secret.rv Z

a daughter Of ex-Secretsry Z 'rts made
herself favorite in Washing 4 society,
not alone BY her snowy complexion, gray
blue eyes and golden hair, but as well by
her cups of chocolate. The Mexican minis
ter used to say that in his own land no bev-
erage was so delicious. 1t was made of the
best already sweetened chocolate, broken
and placed In a warm spot to melt. When
afterward put into a farina kettle, boiling
milk wss poured upon it., and from the
moment when the first drop Of milk touched
It until It was done it was stirred. 1t was
allowed to boil for several minutes, and
when it was served in delicate cups it was
thick and almost jelly like, and was capped
with whipped cream. This is the way that
Bakers vanilla chocolate should always be
DreDared.-Ady
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
PatfIin Atlanta.

1t win be seen by announcement else
where that AdelIna Patti will appear in At
iants, with a strong support, on Wednesday
evening next, the 25,h inst. Savannahians
who desire to hear the prims donna, and
are willing to pay four and FIVE dollars for
reserved seat, are invited to send the money
on 70 some friend in Atlanta at once and
have the same reserved, as q great many
good ones sre set aside for outsiders. They
can euiov a trip TO Atlanta and see Patti
$50. we call attention TO the notice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-21
Citizens Sanitary AssOciatIOn-Meet
Inu Of The AdHIaorN CnuncII

A meeting Of the temporary Advisory
Council Of the Citizens Sanitary Associa-
ton was held last night, which was well
attended, and the session was exceedingly
interesting. The Council are q working
body, and have entered with spirit into the
cause they have undertaken, and certain
good will, It is believed, be the result of
their labors.
The subcommittee appointed at the last
general meeting Of the association TO solicit
members submitted q report through
their Chairman, Mr.. D. R. Thomas, which
was quite gratifying. The membership now
COM rises two hundred and one citizens,
representatives Of the various business in
terests.
A committee were appointed to ascertain
the present status Of the work on HutchiI
sons Island, and what measures were being
taken in the matter Of placing It in proper
condition.
After a very interesting and satisfactory
meeting the Council adjourned until Tues
day evening next, at eight O'Clock.