davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS


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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
NEOuIders on a Strike.

PATERSON, n j., March 3l-The mould
ers in the Grant Locomotive Works struck
this evening for an increase of twenty per
cent. in wages, and general strike to NOR
row OF ali moulders is expected, as the
Moulders' Union some weeks ago agreed to
demand an increase on the first OF April.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

NEW YORK. March 3l-The members OF
the Cotton Exchange yesterday voted to
observe Good Friday and the Saturday fol-
lowing as holidays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

An old Sandy hook pilot, Mr.. Peter
Bailey, residing on Court street, South
Brooklyn, n. T., was cured OF a very severe
case OF rheumatism BY st. Jacobs on. His
ailment had resisted al professional treat
mnut
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

LITTLE ROCK, March 31.-Special dis
patches report that block and half of
business buildings in Forest City we're
burned this morning. The fire started at
four O'Clock in the drug store Of Messrs.
Stearns & Co, and was incendiary. The
loss is about SAC, 900; insurance $50. 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
DR.. Lamaon,aOana.

LONDON, March 3l.-In reference to Sec
retary Frelinghuysen's instructions to Mr.
Lowell touching DIR. Lamson's case, It is
learned that Mr.. Lowell had already (on
Tuesday, applied to Lord Granville, Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs, for suspension Of
the sentence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
a Chinese Merchants, Exchange

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-The Chinese
merchants Of this city have finally opened a
merchants exchange, which they have been
secretly organizing for some time past, and
have elected officers. The object of the
organization is mutual benefit aud protec-
tim
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
THE Sicilian Vaanara.

PALERMO, March 31.-The anniversary of
the Sicilian vespers was celebrated here to-
day. Nearly all the shops were closed, and
the streets were crowded. Senator Perez
delivered an appropriate address. Carl
baldi took no part In the proceedings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
Araon and Muraer.

ST. LOUIS, March 81 The store and resi-
deuee Of Joseph Yerger, a. Antonio, Jeffer-
son county, were set on fire last night. AS
Yerger, with his family, rushed from the
burning house, he was shot and killed by q
concealed assassin, who escaped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
Fu,uresin the New York m.rka,

NEW YORK, March 31.-The Posts cotton
report says: Future deliveries al the first
call brought an advance of 6-100, but were
sold down and lost 100a10 100. The second
call showed a slight advance. At the third
call May brought 10 22a12 23c July 10 52c.
August 12 &C.,, 3 100 above the lowest point
of the dSyn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
ESTABLISHED 1850.
GATE CITY GOSSIP.
NOTES FROM THE STATE
CAPITAL.

Mixed Weather - Crop Prospects
Municipal JOttIngs-Atlanta WAX
Ing Up as a City-SOme Local Cos
sip - Manufacturing Enterprises
GenerallY-POlIticaI Paragraphs
The Liberal mOVement-Death of
Colonel VIM. II. ThOmpsOn-FInaI
Paragraphs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
po,.ouous vaccination.

GALVESTON, March 3l.-T. H. Ballinger,
a prominent Market street grocer, died late
last night from the effects Of poisonous vac
cination.
Mr.. Redmond, Superintendent Of the
Texas Compress Company, is lying at the
point of death from the same cause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

through Montgomery. doing consid-
cradle damage to houses, fencing,
etc. Among the list of sufferers Of
whom we have any report are
Messrs. Harlow Clark, Of Dodge, who suf-
Tered loss OF every house on his place to-
gether with his fences; Howard Clark. of
Telfair, who suffered the loss of his dwell
ing and everything therein; David Morrison
and Peter Galbresth, of Montgomery, whose
dwellings were stripped of their roofs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
AttemPt 10 Blow Up the Andre
Monument

NEW YORK, March 81 Another attempt
was made last night to blow up with dyna-
mate the Andre monument at Tappan. The
monument itself ia not damaged to any con
siderable extent, but the base is completely
DESTROYED. The monument now stands erect
on three pieces of base, the rest Of the base
being almost In atoms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
short Time In Lancashire.


LONDON, March 31.-The majority OF the
Oldham spinning companies have agreed to
close their mills for week at Easter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

=, quick complete cure four days,
> affections, smartlng, frequent or
lit urination, kidney diseases. 81.
dsts. Depot, Osceola Butler, savan-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

II you wish peaceful slumber at night, in
spite Of cough or sore throat, take dose OF
Browns Iron Bltters before going to bed.
Il is very soothing and refreshing. Try It.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

LONDON, March 3l.-The Manchester
Guardian, in fits commercial article, says:
"The market is becoming fatter."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
AWest vfruInia Jurt.t Dead,

WHEELING, March 31-Hon. James A.
Potter, Judge OF the Supreme Court of
Appeals of this State, died suddenly OF heart
disease last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
SCARLET
FEVER
CURED.

In fact It Is ne great pisinfectant and ErrlnsE
Prepared by
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

ARcoLA, GA, March 29.-Editor Morning
Neaos: A terrible cyclone passed over the
eastern portion of this (Bulloch) county on
the night Of the 9th inst. The houses and
plantations Of Louis Hutchison, Mrs. War
nocb, James Wise and William Hogan were
blown down, and Mr.. Hogan's wife and
child were killed instantly in the wreck,
and he was badly injured.
The plantations of Captain W. D. Bran
men and j. T. Mikell suffered great damage,
also the turpentine farm of Oatland, Bran
men 81 Co. Many head of cattle, sheep and
other kinds of stock were killed. Birds
stripped Of feathers were found dead In the
course of the storm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
ZEE LATE ooLoNEL THoNPsoN.

l have looked in vain for single feature in
the life, labors and death Of the late Colonel
William Tappan Thompson to call for regret
or sorrow. True, it is, that we shall all miss
him, but we can hardly mourn his departure
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01

The park question is still under advisement,
the no park and the east, west and south At
lanta park location parties being actively at
work to win victory at the next Council
meeting.
There is every prospect Of paid fire depart
ment in very short time, as the "boys" are
determined to disband, and the City Fathers
see no other way to protect the property of
our citizens from fire.
Action will also be taken at next Council
meeting in regard to an increase in the water
works. either by sale of the works to a COM
pany that will enlarge them, or some provision
for an increase in the present uncertain water
supply.
The insurance companies doing business in
Atlanta have ''taken the bull by the horns, -
and in raising the rate of insurance have COM
PEELED the city to enlarge the water supply and
make more efficient our long neglected volun-
teer fire department.
And just here desire to state that no false
impression may go abroad, that Atlanta has
had one of the best and most efficient fire de-
partments in the country. Until the water sup
ply weakened and the city fai ed to sustain
them in a proper manner, the f1remen were
prompt, jealous and heroic. But neglect
thinned their ranks and broke their spirits
Atlanta has only to meet the pressing de-
mands of her increasing growth in a liberal
spirit to tide over safely her present criss-for
1t is indeed a crisis in her history. Better
streets, sidewalks sewers, water works, ETC.,
must be provided. or her future will be full of
evils and misfortunes,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES.

Atlanta is to have cotton seed oil refinery
as well as cotton seed oil mill. Hon William
Markham and other capitalists are at the head
of the enterprise. In view of the fact that
Georgia is soon to have dozen cotton seed oil
mills, beg to repeat my former prediction,
that this branch of business will soon be run
into the ground" and somebody suffer hnan-
eially.
1t will be remembered that vigorously op-
posed the effort to get up a Clement Attach
ment boom by interested parties some two
years ago. l admitted that the invention was a
good one for certain persons, in certain places
and for certain purposes. but denied that it
would come into general use. Two parties in
Georgia established Clement Attachment mills
and both have lately been abandoned. Thus
ends sensational boom that promised to
''revolutionize" cotton manufacturing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-01
Wireorass TEotchman.

The tornado of Monday night last that so
devastated other sections of the State,
passed through our sister county OF Dodge,
striking the line Of Ielfair and passing
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26
The Great Miustrels.

Thatcher, Primrose and Vests mInstrels
will be at Ford's Opera-House on Thursday,
August 81. An exchange says Of them:
SIT was large and enthusiastic audience
Minstrel Company at the opera House last
evening. II was even q moro enthusiastic
audience that left the Opera House after.the
entertainment was over. The company Is In
truth mammoth, both in size and excellence.
1t is safe to say that the citizens OF Utica never
witnessed better minstrel entertainment nor
evening. The curtain rose promptly at 8
O'Clock, and the overture was ono OF tho best
features OF the entertainment. Everything
was new and sparkling, and the singing was
great hit In his song, written by himself,
Only Pansy BLOSSOM and responded to q
Rose was heartily applauded, as was the
singing OF Holmes. Eight end men made
things lively with the bones and tambourines.
During the first half OF the overture Elwards'
and Dougherty were on the extreme ends
They then retired and their places were nlled
by Thatcher and Primrose. All are ell.known
In the profession, aud by their new and funny
Jokes and songs kept the house In constant
uproar. neat and successful finale to an
overture is seldom seen in a minstrel organi-
zaiion. AS u rule the finale is old and tame.
This company, however, seems to have solved
the problem. Their finale, "A Wonderful In
yention,' Is new and very laughable, and
Part second was taken up with specially art
lists, and the applause that greeted each act
was a fitting Endorsement OF Its excellence.
McNish, the great eccentric dancer, is un.
introducing ten song and dance men OF
well-known reputation, was q neat and laugh.
able scene. Thatcher andiDoughorty in their
specialties were applauded again and again.
Tho Ranklns In their musical melange made a
great hit, while the dancing gladiators were
universally admired in their perfect evolu-
tions. Tho og.danclng in fact, is one OF tho
strongest features of the entertainment, Bar
ney Pagan being unexcelled, Primrose and
West being too we'll known TO need an introduce
tion, and Howe and Bell astonishing all by
their dancing and somersaults on pedestals
sixteen Inches square and six feet high. The
entertainment closed with most laughable
musical burlesque entitled "a Garden Party.
In this the soprano singing OF Burt Shepard
was marvellous. His voice was clear, he sang
with great accuracy, and reached the high
notes easily and without straining his voice.
The audience remained seated for two nours
and half, all laughed until they were tired,
and regretted when the curtain fell on tho last
scene.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26
An Art ana Industrial Exhibition
in the Capitol at Washington.

A National Bazar, Art and Industrial Exposl.
tion Will bo held In tho rotunda and adjacent
halls OF tho National Capitol at washington,
d. c., November % TO December Q, Qnclu.
sive), 1882, as authorized by Joint resolution
OF the Senate and House OF Representatives,
August Z, 1882. The object OF this undertak-
10 The memory of General James
A. Garfield, late President OF the United States,
which work is in the hands OF n committee of
tho Society of the Army OF tho Cumberland,
who have already collected for this purpose
some 100000, and expect with the results OF
which 10 erect work beftting the great name
II is proposed to commemorate.
The art exhibition Will be under tho diroc-
tion OF tho leading artists resident In Wash.
ington. II is hoped that artists throughout
the entire country, professional and amateurs,
will aid the work in contributing some ono
work--as n gift to the fund-to be sold for Its
benefit, and be willing to exhibit others, undor
such rules and regulations as may BIO deter.
mined by the board OF direction. All persons
desiring TO contribute in any way TO this great
work are cordially invited to do SO, and to
proceed In such manner as their Judgment
may dictate.
Contributions from the ladies' In the way of
needle and fancy work are especially invited
and anticipated as one OF the more prominent
features Of the exposition.
TO manufacturers this exhibition offers OPP
portunities second only to the Centennial Ex-
position. Occurring on the eve OF the assemb-
ling OF Congress- and at the season OF the year
when all the foreign Representatives are at
their legations, every exhibit Will have the at
tention, not only OF our own representatives,
but OF the representatives OF all the civilized
nations, as we'll as the representatives OF the
press, who will gladly mako full mention OF
all worthy exhibits this, with the fact that
each donation or exhibit contributes SO much
to n work that must commend Itself to every
patriotic citizen. All exhibits Will bear the
name OF artist, manufacturer, etc., and Will
remain in place until the close OF tho cxposi-
tion. Arrangements for transportation Of OK
given on application to the board OF direction,
rooms 90 to 90, Ebbitt House, Washington,
n ~
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26

TO We EdItOT OF TIC EDenlnQ CTItIci
The color sergeant of the Union veterah
Corps got himself Into a bad scrape by desert.
ing his colors and creating panic In the do.
pot. When the Union Veteran Corps came
alongside OF the train af the Washington Light
Infantry Corps, and Just as the excursion train
started the sergeant handed the colors to an old
veteran and bolted underneath the car through
window and landed In the laps of Gregory and
Cass. They thrust him underneath the seat,
while squad OF men was searching for him
In vain. The Captain thereupon telegraphed
10 the Captain OF Engineers at Cape May to have
him arrested and sent back unper guard. He
arrived here Tuesday, and is confined at Rae.
coon Fort on crackers and warm saltwater, and
will be court-martialed on the arrival of the w.
Lilo, TIyoLY,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26
A Nrerited promotion.

Mr.. Patrick Wall, OF the Quart9rmaster-
Generals Office, has been discharged from the
position OF laborer 10 enable him 70 accept an
appointment as assistant messenger In the Of
iice OF the AdjutaAt.d deneral. Mr., Wall is an
old soldier OF the late war, since the termina-
tion OF which he has rendered service In tho
Quartermaster Generals ofilce, and In which
he has made many friends, both among the of
iicers and clerks. His attention 10 duty won
for him the confidence OF his officers, and his
experience In the Quartermaster- -Generals Of.
fice has qualified him for the position far be-
yond the average messenger.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

Read what william Eden, formerly butcher,
now of the firm of William Eden d Co., stock
dealers, Baltimore, says about Excreteri
MEsSRS. LAFLEUR & co.
GENTLEMFN; / have suffered with acute
chronic rheumatism for twenty or thirty
years, and sometimes II was so severe that have
been confined to the house from three to six
months Mt q time. have tried our best physictans
during that time, both nllopathic and homeopathic,
and all the gnlvanists and magnetlss could near
Of ! have also been cnpped, leechel, blistered
ana had numbers OF different kinds OF liplments
rubbed on me without getting any relief heard
ofyour Excreter, and, although ] had given up
all hope Of ever being cured, concluded to try ~,
and am thankful did so, for after taking II one
or Two woekSI / commenced to Improve rapidly,
and now, after takingit two months, am In good
health All the swelling and pain are gone ana
can walk without any trouble all oyer the CITY,
short time. As ani, i believe, as well known In
baltimore Ms most any citizen can be. l. will be
pleased to have any one call and see me that suf-
ferB with rheumatism for believe II IL almost q
miracle that Excreter cured me at my age, up
ward of 20 years. My general health also has been
greatly improved, as well as being cured OF the
rheumatism, and heartily recommend ENcreter
TO all sufferers and advise them 70 give l. trial.
45North Stricken Street.
Baltimore, Md.
LAFLEURS EXCRETER, the Great Blood
Purifier and Wonder of the age. For sale by all
druggists. Hundreds OF home testmonals. Send
for circular. LAFLEUR & CO.,
nu23 Baltimore. Md.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26
Saturday, August 20, 1882


Persons leaving the city during the summer
months can have THE EVENING CRITIC mailed
to their address, In any locality, for 35 cents
per month, or three months for 81, payable in
advance. THE CRITIC will be found tho best
medium for keeping absonteos thoroughly
posted on what transplres at tho Capital. Or
ders can be sent by mail, or left at tho busi-
ness oflce. Address changed as often as
desired
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26

WE HAVE been expecting that the able
editor of our esteemed contemporary, the
Republican, would trace tho recent mali
cious assault upon Roscoe Conkling to the
instigation of Blaine. The fact that he
has not done so seems to us to argue the
growth of substantial harmony in the Re-
publican party.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26

THE Tariff Commission will hereafter
perform its labors on the itinerant plan; so
that even if they do not find out anything
about the tariff they can publish an enter.
tanning book Of travel.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26

IT is A remarkable pity that General
Grant or President Hayes did not know
what excellent qualifications Crosby s.
Noyes possessed for Second Assistant Post
master General
Kaufman would never have done, for
he allowed $1,000 of the Stars funds to be
stolen from under his nose.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26
/" Aiderney Dairy Wagons.n'

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
Eng and delivered In xlb. "Ward" prints, doc.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 16c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26
THE NATIONAL BAZAAR
In Aid OF the Garfield Sfatue-Prc-
liminnry Prospectus.


Tho prospects for the success OF tho coming
art and Industrial exhibition at tho Capitol In
MD of the Garfield monument arc very en-
couraging. Applications for space are coming
In from all sections Of the country, and include
every branch Of industry. Arrang oments for
tho transportation OF exhibits are In progress
and will be announced within fow days Tho
organization of tho Boards of state Commits
sioncrs is being pushed rapidly forward, and
1t is expected that all will bo in working order
by the 1st Of September.
The railroad companies arc now considering
tho expediency OF running excursions ut
greatly reduced rates from all parts OF the
country during tho exhibition season, and 1t
IL extremely probable that our city acc0mmo-
dation will be severely taxed during that
period. In tho meantime such OF our mer-
chants, artisans and artists who do not desire
10 DO left out In tho cold should make appli-
cation Mt onco for such space as they may ro.
quire, addressing the samc to John W. Thomp.
son, esq, chairman OF the board OF directors Of
the Metropolitan Bank
Tho following preliminary prospectus Will
be sent tonight to the press throughout the
country:
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26

more ink than blood shed in the Egyptian
war thus far. 1t appears that great
battle took place yesterday, but nobody
was hurt. Sir Garnet Wolseley is evil
IDENTIFY the most scientific soldier living.
He is the only commander who ever sue
ceeded in beating 10000 with a force of
1000, and that without losing man.
Perhaps, however, the fact that lord was
slightly wounded is considered equivalent
to heavy loss Of ordinary mortals.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26

SECRETARY CHANDLER having inspected
the natural fresh water basins at New Lon.
don, gives it as his opinion that there is
water enough there to float all the iron.
clads in the American Navy. We have
never understood that there was any diff.
Guilty in finding water enough to float the
iron-clads of the American Navy. Our
understanding has been that the difficulty
was to find iron.clads to float. However,
we suppose the affable Secretary deemed it
the polite thing to say something that
would give the New Londoncrs pleasant
"reminiscences of his visit. A Secretary of
the Navy can make himself quite useful in
that way. And nobody knows how to say
nice little things better than does the Hon.
William L. Chandler.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26

THE NEW YORK Times, vile and vcnal
as it is, still has its uses, 1t has lately per-
formed service of no small value in rem
dering the denomination of Cornell impos-
sible. To be sure the act was inadvertent,
the real object of the Times being to pro-
mote the result which it has actually de-
feated. But that is consideration Of sec
ondary Importance. If Mr.. Conkling is
not basely ungrateful wretch he will
tender to the lying and obscene George
Jones come substantial mark of his thanks
for the emnity of his venal sheet. .~--~-
The Evening critic., 1882-08-26
F0R EXCHANGE.

VTTANTED-To exchange new stoves nor old
w ones at Butler'B Stove Exchange, cor. 6th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay, steyea