Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-06
-dasssr. ana Thing. LaeOnleauy


The frost king did not tarrY with as long.
There were sold here yesterday S0l barrels
OF rice.
Cotton futures declined three points yes
terdsy.
The cotton market is unusually dull at
present.
Jasper Council No. 10, H. c., viii meet
this evening.
The steamer David Clark is having her
boiler repaired.
The value of foreign exports Yesterday
was $11O,079 80.
There was only one arrest recorded at the
barracks last night.
Pulaski Council No. 153, r. A, have their
regular meeting to night.
New boxes are being placed around the
trees In front of the Southern Bank.
The naval stores market was very quiet
Yesterday, no sales having been made.
The steamship Seminole left this port for
Boston yesterday with a good freight.
Toe tug Sender will be rechristened the
Maud" when her repairs are completed.
Savannah and Ogeechee Canal Company
have their annual meeting on Monday next.
An important meeting OF the Savannah
Jockey Club will be held on Saturday morn
ing.
The annual meeting of the Congregation
Mickva Israel takes place on Sunday eve
ming.
The schooner Henry c. Winship was yes
terday towed to Charleston by the tugooat
Forest City.
You can't eat enough in week to last
you year, aud you can't advertise on that
plan either
Now is the time to think about advertis-
| ing, and reflection should be followed BY
| judiciOus action.
The city officers elected on Wednesday
/ night VIII be qualified and sworn in on Mon
/ day next at - m.
The Sgsnish banks Maria Rosa and Sam
/ boysna sailed from Havana for Savannah
on the 2Sth Of December.
Some Of the class rooms in Chatham
/ Academy are undergoing repairs, the plas-
/ tering having fallen during the holiday va
/ cation.
The fountain on st. Julian street, near
/ West Broad, needs fixing up badly. 1t Is
/ becoming a nuisance rather than an orna-
ment or benefit.
! The carcass Of a mule has been lying near
| Roberts old saw mill for about week past
/ and creates an intolerable stencil in that
/ locality. It should be promptly removed.
The Dutch bark St. Christophorus was
/ Yesterday cleared for Liverpool by Messrs
! Clason & Co. with cargo OF 1881 bales OF
/ upland cotton, weighing 9l2,3S pounds,
/ valued at S110.079 80.
Mr.. J. Nelson sent to the MORNING NEWS
Office yesterday an oyster growing to clay
pipe. l. was ished up In the creek near
Cedar Hammock. The pipe and the oyster
! are both IN good order.
Charles Flowers, colored. who escaped
/ some time since from the chain-gang, was
pursued and recsp.ured after being shot,
died on Wednesday night about ii O'Clock
at the Georgia Inirmary from the effects OF
his wounds.
To make a man realize an idea as you re-
| aIfze It IS what is necessary to mske MIN
| understand his needs. AdYertisemf nts
should aim to place a matter so clearly be
fore the public that they see it as clearly as
the advertiser does.
''Forget-Me-NOt," said a lady Yesterday
to her husband as he was leaving the family
/ mansion for his Office, and like good TEL
| low he preceded at once TO Bren's ticket
office and bought reserved seats for the per
! Torrance at the Theatre tonight.
The wharf on River street between the
| old Baltimore steamship wharf and the
wharf Of the Georgia and Florida Steam
boat Company, which has been in danger
| Gus condition for some time past, Is now
being repaired and put in complete order
About half past ten o'clock last night
| Policeman DOdson encountered John Cham
/ piOn, a cOlOred individual, with q number
/ OF sacks in his possession. Supposing
them to be stolen the officer promptly ar
rested John, who violently resisted, but was
subjugated and carried to the barracks.