davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Matters and Things LacOnIcalIy

To day Is the last for registration.
Georgia Historical Society will meet to-
night. $500
Cotton futures advanced six points Sat
urdsy.
Tattuan Council No ss4, A. L. H, will
meet to night.
During the month of May Coroner Shelf
tall held eleven inquests.
Clinton Lodge No. "a. F. A. NJ, will have
an extra meeting tonight.
The total amount Of fines imposed in the
Police Court Saturday was So.
The June term Of the Superior Court will
be convened this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Ford Dramatic Amateurs have q regu
lar monthly meeting al their hall 20 night.
Do not fan to 90 to the court house, II you
have not slresdy'done so, and register to-
day.
A di7idend o. s3 50 per share has been de-
clared By the Augusta and Savannah Rail-
road.
The pilot boat OIell is IN Charleston on
the marine railway, having her bottom
scrsped.
This is the last day for registration.
Do not let It pass without having your name
entered.
The annual meeting Of the Evergreen
Cemetery Company will be held on Tues
day. the Oh inst.
The tug Amos Wade came down of the
ways Saturday, where she has been having
a new propeller put on.
The Ju1ista carried among her other
freight 70 Philadelphia 142 barrels nd >, 230
boxes OF veget ables and 50 waterrnelols.
Capt 4. P. Wet.er. who has been in
health Inn - faft
Saturday for Philadelphia By the steamship
Juniata.
The steamship ssrasossa. Captain T. A.
Hooper, arrived at her wharf from Balti-
more last night at S O'Clock, with big
freight.
Governor Bloxham, OF Florida, and Col.
Baird, Adi1tsnt General OF this State. were
among the passengers by the City Of Macon
for New York Saturday.
Mr.. Wolf Barnett mas sent TO the News
office well grown, healthy cotton stalk
having on it ten bolls. Il was grown on his
place on Skidawsy Island.
The mex. total eclipse Of the sun will be
seen in this country. Don't be fooled by
cheap shows. Wait for the only genuine
total eclipse. Remember the date-May IS.
1900.
Among the freight o. the CITY Of Macon
for New York on SATURDAY. were 762 boxes
o. fruit, 2 $50 boxes aud So barrels Of Vtge-
tables and ,873 watermelons.
Mr. Richard D. Fisher, OF Baltimore, who
gave the beautiful grounds st "Caester-
wool. D." near that CITY 70 the Summer Free
Excursion Socie'y, Of Baltimore, OF which
John T. Ford E the veteran theatrical
manager. Is President, is . brother of Mrs.
Charles Gre d, o. Savannah.
Every since Savannah was a municipality
Information fl regard TO the arrest Of Of
Tenders against the law could be obtained
by the press until within the past few
months. Under a new order OF the Mayor
nsmes and information OF interest are with
held until after trial In the Police Court.
Cjfi b3HOs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
OUR SUBURBAN RESORTS.
improvements a. IsIe eff Hope and
Montgomery.

We are glad to note the determination on
the part Of the City and Suburban Railway
Company to render Isle of Hope aud Mont
gomery very attractive resorts this summer,
and our citizens will find them more pleas
ant places to visit than heretofore.
1t is expected that the dancing pavilion
at Isle Of Hope, which is now being
constructed by the company, will be COM
pleted and ready for use BY the fourth Of
July. 1t Is to be of the same size and style
Of the pavilion at Battery Park, aud is beau
tifully located among the oaks on DR.. Du-
points place, within few feet Of the river.
The new bathing house, which Will be OF
convenient size aud comfortably arranged,
will be Immediately in front OF the pavilion.
The house lately occupied by Dr.. Dupont
is being remodeled, aud VIII be open TO the
public about the same time as the pavilion.
At Montgomery the Improvements are
even on a more extensive scale The
Willett House, recently purchased by the
railroad company, IS to be rem0deled, en-
lsrgpd and renovated, and when these works
are completed It will be one Of the cOsiest
little hotels in the country. A neat and
substantial dancing hall is also to be erected,
and other attractions are TO be added TO
this delightful resort, VII en- materially In
creases its popularity with the public.
There will be a fine, large bathing
house erected az a convenient point,
and the mill pond will be cleaned
out and converted into a safe and pleasant
lake, as it were, where ladies and children
can enjoy sailing and rowing in boats.
These improvements will all be completed
as soon as possible, and the attractivenees
and comfort OF these resorts will be greatly
enhanced thereby.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Sava0nsb WEDa

The Brown Chemical Company Of Bslu-
more, manufacturers Of Browns Iron Bit
tiers, have advertised exter sivelY in the
columns Of the News, and naturally have
resped the benefits usually attendant
upon such a display OF good judgment
DESTROYS Of asceFtaining who had been
benefited by the use of their bitters, they
offered a premium Of a gold watch and
chain 10 the drug clerk who in the four
months, from January IS TO May Is, should
forward them the greatest number of bona
ttds certificates Of cures Effected by the use
of B-own's Iron Bitters. 1t is needless to
say that testimonials came in from al par
OF the country, but IL is gratifying to
be able to announce that a Savannah man
carried Of the prize. Mr.. z K. Mccoy,
employed at ZitirOuer's drug store, corner
South Broad aud Jefferson, was the sue
cessful competitor, and won the watch and
cNa'n. l. wss received at the office Of the
News Yesterday, and handed to Mr.. Nc
Gov. The watch is a very handsome Ameri
can timepiece, a stem winder, and It's outer
case is artisticslly engraved with the mono
gram of the recipient. To it is attached
heavy curb chain and a neat ONYX locket.
Mr. Mccoy is TO be congratulated upon his
success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Give che GtrIs q Chance.

Editor Morning Mars: l notice that every
summer there is an appeal made to en-
ployers TO grant their clerks some little re-
creation by closing their places of business
at an early hour Of the evening, aud to the
credit Of the employers be It said the ma
joritY Of them comply. This is all right
and am glad that the young men have 0n
hour or so to enjoy themselves before dark
There are, however, some establishments
where nearly all the clerks employed are
young ladies, and l would say a word in
their behalf. They should be allowed some
recreation, days holiday for instance.
am Informed that two firms employing
young lady clerks have notified
them that they will not he allowed
to go on any pcnics or excursions
at all during the season under penalty Of
losing their places. It IS also stated that
one OF these houses recently discharged 9
young lady who attended the funeral of a
friend. and thus lost half dav. At this sea
son of the year the young ladies need some
little change aud recreation, ard business is
not so brisk that an arrangement could not
be made to give them an occasional day Of
erj1yment by alternating. They are closely
confined day after day, and deserve some
relief. HUMANITY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Can't Cook as motber Md.

How many a young wlfe's heart is sad
dened and happiness scattered because she
cannot "cook as mother did," It is strange,
sadly strange, and yet we all know it is true.
How many time has the tend er-hesrted
reporter felt his soul bursting with grief as
he told the narrowing story of some poor
suffering woman, whose cheerful sunshine
had turned to dismal darkness just because
she could not "cook as mother did" And
how 1t delights the heart of the reporter
when he chances to hear of one devoted
young wife VINO is rescued from the gloomy
fate Of so many, in manner so simple and
easy that the only wonder is that all are not
saved. This one to whom he now refers was
lei blushing and blooming bride, but
few short weeks ago. to the altar by one of
our most promising and prominent young
men. He promised to do everything in his
power to make her happy, but in an evil
hour he made the dangerous discovery that
she could not "cook as mother dill" He
told her so, aud from that hour the life light
of happiness began to die out in her once
radiant eyes. The bloom that put to shame
the fancied perfection Of the rose departed
from her cheek, the voice that welcomed
him to happy heart and home grew silent
as the grave, and the young husband saw
that something must be done soon. He
asked the sorrowful wife why she was so
sad, and she told him because she could not
"cook as his mother did" but II she had
ROYAL Baking F01Oder he could say so no
longer. Like a sensible fellow, he ordered
dozen boxes at once, and now he says he is
afraid that his wife will raise the roof off
the house some day, but he don't care, for
she Is happy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Death from an overdose of Lauda-

num-
Tie announcement on Saturday morning
thst Mr.. n NeubuEger hsd been found dead
ia BIS he'd az the Marshall House, Occasioned
c-ndferabIc surprise and regret among his
na-v frie15s and acquaintances in this city
he vas about the hotel on Friday evening,
ard had made his arrangements
Co lesve for New York on bust
ness He complained OF feeling badly,
Iu CO. sequence of severe pain 10 the head,
ara anou- ten O'Clock retired TO his room
he had previously purchased a vial OF lsUda-
rUm and sweet spirits o. nitre, which he
proposed taking 20 produce sleep, having
F-seueur.v used thes. drugs before. The
srf1rt-Ce is thai he Ulintenti0nslly took aD
overdose % the drug, &C be was found dead
Iu rte morning, aud there wss nothing de-
rf'ore1 81 the COrc1er's inquest 70 indicate
t1st be- inter ded taking his life After full
t1v-srrEa-t1u % the facts the jury rendered
a verdict % desrh from an overdose OF
iau faruu- Tie deceased was well known
sr- esteemed Ga THIS city aud Ia Hawkins
vile. where be married some years ego. lie
was about twenty six years Of sge and for
several years Wss commercial traveller for
Ees-rs Nelutari * Co, having been
brouchl cut % this country by Sir. E. A
Well He leaves q wife and three young
clElrtr, besides macy, friends 70 mourn his
lrsa
T1e uueral o. the deceased took place
frcu the residence, No. 81 Jones street.
Tes eri-Y morning SO half-psst eleven
CT. .1Cs. ard was very largely attended. J0-
eerr I.eFEe i G b. B savannah Lodge
N D 3 sr1 ire Youths II stoTical Soci-
eE. -o vi cl organizations be belonged,
u.r e Uu- ED force. All the N MIXERS Of the
D.lu-ers' Association In the city met a.
the Marshall 81 Use aud proceeded IN body
to tle residence 70 psy the last tribute Of
resr.C- 90 che memory % The deceased mem
cer. wae was 80 highly estee med
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Death ofan AGED lady

Mrs. Robert Conner, mother of Mr. E. NJ.
Conner. died at the residence Of her son,
194 State street, Saturday morning about -
O'Clock, after brief Illness, at the advanced
age Of eighiy-on years. The deceased was
born in county Dublin, Ireland, in 1901, and
in 1905 came to Halifax, y. s., where she
was educated aud married. About forty
years ago she removed with her family
TO the States and settled at Fall
River, Mass. and subsequently, removed
70 Galens, H., where her husband died In
1874 and she then came TO Savannah and
had ever since resided with her son, Mr.. Z
NJ. Conner. She was q worthy lady and
esteemed by sll who knew her, and leaves
four sons and two daughters, besides nu-
merous friends, to mourn her loss. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev.
Father CsffertY yesterday afternoon. and
we're largely attended, an evidence of the
high estimation in which the deceased was
held. The interment was In the Cathedral
Cemetery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Knocked o., m Ht. Horse and Badly
I.fnred.

Yesterday uoraiuE about 1l:S0 O'Clock,
AS Gec--c Bovies. colored, was riding along
Jozes s-rse-. be was struck iu the head with
a heavy rock, thrown by q negro negro,
AID Knocked from hts horse. He was badly
rsrt ard was stunned for some minutes
Two rcero uen captured the fellow who
sung tte rock sui turned him over %
P1l.cua7 White. wEo carried him
3D. tie bl-racks Last night 70 was
reco~ti tlat B1wies was dead, snd
as r-.cari1n was made 81 the police barracks
fcr some particulars Nothing Guild be
leaned. aud The name Of the negro who was
arr=s-e5 Tss. m 'er be order Of the Mayor,
refused. Pie Oh -e-s on duty 10. being
al Uci. tv This order, 20 give any informa-
tio- ur-t af-er the mstter has been before
TIE Poice Court Iu s case like this It
uru,f seem that al he Information IN pos
s=ssi u 20 re rOl.ce authorities should be
given. is was subs, Queuflv sscertsined
thai B1ules had not died from the effects
90 the uCuui. which IS not nov regarded as
fstsl-rtoCEh What ends Of justice are sub
serves hv keeping secret the nsme Of his
Essailart. we are unable 20 say.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
81. Patr,eE,s church Picnic.

Ga Wednesday, the 7th instant, St.
Patrick's Church will have a grand picnic
at the Schuetzen Park. L is given in order
70 procure funds to pay { fl part Of a debt Of
six thousand dollars which rests upon the
new S. P4trick's Church. As the tickets
have been placed at the very low figure Of
ffty and twenty-five cents, which includes
street car fare, it IS expected that all IN
,erested in the welfare OF the church will
attend the picnic, and that those who cannot
attend will purchase at least one ticket, and
BY Sd doing they will help along a work
.han which there Is none more commend
able. 4 quick ard convenient schedule
will be run Dv tue Coast Line Road, trains
leaving Bolton street almost every hour at
ter $50 q. m. . wing to the many improve
ments which have recently been made on
this road, comfortable transportation Is
guaranteed to all. a splendid band has been
ecured for the day, which will please the
most devoted worshipers OF the nimble
footed goddess. The ladies in charge OF
the refreshments will serve a first-class,
warm dinner on the grounds for only TWEEN
ty-fye cents. and they do this hoping 10 re-
ceive liberal patronage. Tickets eau b
procured from the committee. whose names
appear in our advertising columns, from the
collectors Of the parish, at the stores Of Z.
VI. Conner and J. B. Fernandez, aud from
the conductors on the day OF the picnic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
COUHT CALEN AES.
Superior Court.

Hon. HENRY B. ToMPKNs, Judge Of the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
Court met at ten a. m. Saturday, when
the following business was transacted:
The grand jury were IN session and rem
dered the following bill:
State VS.. Sandy Gordon. Rope. True bill.
After making their general presentment
the grand jury were then discharged.
Mrs. Jane VI. Read vs.. james H Roberts,
complainant. Settled.
James B. Read and r. J. Num- VS.. same,
complainant Settled.
Josephine G. Lowell and James B Read,
trustee, etc, vs.. same, complainant. Settled
Robert j. Oliver Us @. c. O.ney, Receiver,
etc. Motion for new trial by defendant
Argument heard from counsel on both sides,
and judgment Of court rendered refusing
new trial.
State VS.. Robert Wall Assault and bat
terry. Motion for new trial Argument
heard from counsel on both sides, and judg-
ment Of court rendered refusing new trial
State vs. II snnah Jones. Bigamy. Par
don OF defendant received, and an order
granted directing same to be filed and re-
corded.
Court adjourned for the term.
The following criminal case has been as
signed for trial on Wednesday, June 7fh;
1858. State VS.. Sandy Gordon. Rape
Solicitor General for the State; NJ. J. O'Con-
nor for defendant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
City Court.
Hon. WIN. D. HARDEN, Judge, presidir

Hon. WIN. D. HARDEN, Judge, presiding.
Court met at ten o'clock Saturday morn
ing, when the following proceedings were
had:
State vs.. Joseph F. Monroe. Misdemeanor.
Special presentment. Mol pressed on ac-
count of q fatal defect 10 the indictment,
which neglected to state that the place was
kept open on the Lords day or Sabbath.
P. W. Meldrim defendants attorney.
State vs.. Ephraim Screven. Assault and
battery. Jury trial waived, Transferred to
monthly docket for June 5.h. A. B. Smith
defendants attorney.
State VS.. Joseph F. Monroe. Keeping q
disorderly house. Continued by defendant.
s ate VS.. Tama Scott. Assault and battery.
Passed to be called on Monday, Juue 5 h.
State VS.. Harry Ennis. Assault ana bat
terry. Jury trial waived, tried by the Judge
aud found not guilty. r. Wayne Russell
defendants attorney.
Court adjourned until this morning at IL
O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Varnish and pity.

What would the world do without them?
The one makes the homely pine look like
rosewood, and the other fills all the cracks.
In politics, in business, even in religions, what
would we do without putty and varnish?
But there are some exceptions: take the
''FdnloUs" New York Clothing House. The
reputation OF this house requires no varnish
or putty, for the Standard of their Ready
Made Clothing tells for itself. We make no
effort to force goods; only show them to
the customers = that is sufficient - they
speak for themselves. Orr prices tell how
low and how small prCfi5 we are satisfied
with. II you wish to be well served, and
desire to receive the best return for youc
money, go to the Famous" 40 Congress
street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Chr Syornimg Ntws.
MONDAY. June 5, 1852.
Insexto ScvT adverIIsements.

nnrEN 80 New AdNeralaenen
C-fr'Cr Lodge No. -, z. A. NJ.
Evarrreen Cemetery Company.
Ce0-rfa Historical S1cfety-
Tsr-urT Council No. So, A. L. OF II.
D.riI "a No-ice-Henrg Hull.
n-arfrr - TIE Lttfle Habsna Lottery.
F--r lshef r-oms 70 rent.
DIV rcoi--C-ay & O'Brien.
were boy wasted
u-ls. l'oo7s-Dsriel Hogan.
T-rch AZ Ire OfHce to-day.
ore. e'c- p r Timer.
Ef1rI Alum ard I-0n Springs, Va.
DIV rc14s-David Weisbein & Co.
1-s-1'ur f-r-Dsvfs Bros.
3 sex COW lost.
Err.res Tor ss'e-J. J. McD0nough.
-E-fs--C. L Gilbert & Co.
C--sr -eef of'-Johu Cunningham.
e-er-rr s. WirpauuY and barge Redwood
T-sisn & Bs'es' Southern Music House.
n-v -ooos-B ? NcKeuna.
F1rrfc 20 the Y NJ 7. A q.
Il. c.sl schedule Coast Line Railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

Necksie Collars.
Two shapes, at LaFar's.--AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Firethi. Morning.

AT about ten minutes to three O'Clock
tbs morning an slarm OF FIRE was sounded
fron several different stations, and the ire
men we're ruuniag about IN every direction
n was discovered finally that q number
g snail hcuses.in Reppsrd's row, on cor
rer % Han and East Broad streets, fifteen
IN uumbfr, were u fsmes. They were all
destroyed. Al four o'clock the fire was still
burning and particulars could lot be as =
c1rtzlued.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Prof. Henry mOriOn. President of
Stevens Institute of Technology.
on Self.Ratsing FIOdr.

HOBOKEN, n. j., November 80, 1881.
MeSSrS. George Y Hec6er 6 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
we're 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-
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.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Nearly Drowned.

While the steamer Tybee was lying 10
front OF the Eastern Rice Mill, at twelve
O'Clock Saturday, young white lad, named
Joseph stegin, attempted to walk on the
stern rail of the steamer. He missed his
footing and fell into the river. When he
arose to the surface a young man named
Lacey grabbed hold Of him and be was
hauled safely on board, but appeared quite
crestfallen over the nOn-success of his at
tempted amateur Blondn performance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

About two O'Clock Saturday white man
who was considerably under the influence
Of liquor, was raising a row in a store
near the corner Of Macon and Jefferson
streets. He threatened to whip the pro-
pEietor, when that individual threw a weight
at him, striking him over the eye, making
an ugly but not dangerous cash. The
belligerent then retired.
At O'Clock in the evening young white
man named George Jessie and Bob Davis, a
youth aged about twelve, had dispute on
Congress street, between Montgomery and
Jefferson streets, when the former hit the
latter with q large piece of coal over the
eve emitting q severe cash.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
Indicted for a serious Crime e.

Sandy Gordon, negro, witness for the
State in the case against Nat Moore, in
dicted for the murder Of Isaac Keebler, Of
which crime he was convicted, has not
profited by the fate of that individual, but
has gotten himself Into serious trouble
Sandy was indicted Saturday by the
grand jury Of the Superior Court
for the heinous ofense of out
raging the person OF Martha Jackson,
q colored girl aged about fourteen years, on
the 2Ist of May. The evidence against this
negro Is very positive, and it is not unlikely
he Will have to pay the penalty Of his crime
with his life
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05
STOCKS Rnndr.

The market for stocks and bonds was
quiet Saturday, except Central, which
closed strong. Central common opened at
"a bid, 95 asked, and advanced three points
closing at 81 bid, 95 asked. Augusta and
closed unchanged. Southwestern opened
at 1151k Did, 11616 asked, and advanced a
half point, closing at 1l6 bid, III asked.
Central Railroad six per cent. certificates of
Indebtedness opened at 81 4 bid, 9215 asked,
and closed at the same figures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

We had the pleasure Of meeting on Satur.
DAY Captain Chss- N. Harper, OF Rome,
Ga, wAo IS ca visit to his relatives in this
cry. Captain Harper Was First Lieutenant
G. Company A. Eighth Georgia Volunteers
Ik1ue Light Guard. and commanded the
company through The greater portion OF
the late war. He has msnv friends in Sa-
varrsh among the old Ogletasrpe Light
Iufsutrv, Company B, OF the Eighth Geor-
EiA
Col Wu- Grsyson Mann arrived here Sat
ur3av ca the CITY o. Columbus, from New
HCrk. having Just returned from Europe,
where De lad been the past several months.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

he fuueral o. Mrs. Wm. Grayson Mann,
Who died in Europe and whose remains
reached this city On Saturday by steamer
frcu New York, took place yesterday after
rouu from The family residence, corner Of
S1ath Broad aud DrsytOn streets, sud was
very largely attended. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful. The services
we're ccuduc'ed By Rev. Thomas Boone,
rfctCr % Christ Church, assisted by Rev
d.. 5. y. AXsom. pastor Of the Iudepend-
ent Presbyterian Church, and deeply i'm
pressed The great thrOng OF sorrOwing
friends The remains were inferred IN Laurel
Grove Cemsterv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-05

he first annual picnic OF the Y. VI. T. a.
c. wi take place al the schuetzen Park to.
Cav. ard viii be s very pleasant fl afr, as
The committee have made all the necessary
krrzr Efmeufs 70 that end. The Guards
brass and string band have been engaged
Tor TIRE occasion. special schedule will
be run on The Coast Line Railroad during
ne day, as VII be seen BY the notice else
III.