davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
Music for the Milton.

The second of the snydsr's park open air concerts
will be held this evening, commencing OF O'CLOCK,
when the following programme will be rendered by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

OnTIT ICyFN and Aurist. Dr. Karl schulin.
Ill INF cor. Jackson and Seventh ots.
UUtIIIINl over Aliens Drug store
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
Corn recelpts IN CnIca
shipments 271, 677.
pNDE
PORK.

NoTE-The Chicago wheat quotations are
under the new rule.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

IaIIIUB UVGF
crushing him beneath Its weight. He was taken to
Ames' hospital, and al late hour lsst night was
resting comfortably.
Charles Lsncy was before bis honor on SATURDAY.
charged with getting on tear In Jennie Diamonds
bagnio, on the st. Paul road, and smashing m
things generally, and which case was continued
until yesterday, vas called In the municipal
court az O'Clock yesterday morning. Lancy, who
had deposited $40 for his appearance failed to come
to time and the SO was declared forfeited.
On Sunday meeting of the Scandinavisns of the
city was held to make arrangements for an enter
tainmsnt for the benefit Of the widow and children
of the late Oliver Larson, who WAS drowned In the
st Croix on the llih. Although there was an in.
surante upon his lie, nothing be realized from
it until proof of death is furnished which cannot
be done until the body has been found.
Mayor Ames has received a commission from ].
W. Woodruff, the representative of the grand mas
ter Of the knights Templar of the United States. To
institute lodges OF the A. o. u. g., which is sort
OF side rank to the Knights TempIar, although all
Mast Mssons are eligible. A lodge will be insti-
tuted IN Minneapolis t.-morrow evening, aud one in
ct, Paul few days later. These will bs followed
by lodges In various towns and cities throughout
the state.
The new oomiqus company gave their first en-
tertsipment last night before a good audience
Among the most noticeable features of the pro-
gramme was some very fine clog dancing by the
Oatlet's. butten-burstiag Irish act by McsiIone
and McAvoy, and fine music by Miss Minnie Robin.
son, Miss Celia Herd and Win Bernetts Besides
the contribution OF the Sheerans, Miss Sommers and
STANFORD and the rest Of the company, making one
OF the finest variety entertainments ever seen in
the city.
Asa Graffsn. charged with burglarising the house
Of B. D. Hughes on the 9th of June, was arraigned
In the municipal court yesterday and given parti.
hearing The prisoner attempted to prove sn alibi
first stating that he at work painting oil, day OF
June 6th and that he did not leave the house tina,
night at all. Afterwards he changed his testimony
stating that at noon of that day he went to Mime
tonka, and that the jswelry which hsd
been stolen, and which was found upon his person
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

lillian Ryan and Swan Lindgren; drunkenness
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
Stocks and Bonds.

Central common was very much depressed
yesterday morning owing to a report that
Western holders were selling and that the
Railroad Commission was about to reduce
rates again. The circulation of these
rumors caused some timid holders to sell as
low as 1851 and 100. The first report was
caused by the fact that Messrs. Cisco &
Son, bankers, had returned to some three
OF our brokers here one thousand shares OF
stock on which they borrowed money in
January last, the loans being paid by
the brokers when their stock was returned
to them, and It was not placed upon the
market as was reported.
There was favorable reaction, however,
and the stock took an upward tendency,
which will likely be maintained. Central
common opened at 100 bid, no asked, and
advanced three and a half points, and
closed firm az 1928 bid, lib asked. South
western opened at lis bid, 100 asked, and
closed at the same figures Georgia COM
mon opened at 155 bid, 100 asked, and de-
ellned four points, closing at 155 bid, 1856
asked. Central Railroad six per cent. certi-
feates opened and closed at 80 bid, 931z
asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
Matrimonial.

The residence of a. J. Miller, Esq, AS
Perry street, Was yesterday afternoon the
scene Of happy gathering of friends, the
occasion being the marriage of his only
daughter, Miss Georgia E. Miller, young
lady o. rare accomplishments and 3 great
faVorite with all who have the pleasure Of
her acquaintance. The fortunate young
gentleman who has secured this prize in
the matrimonial lottery is Mr.. Louis w
Thomas, a risiOg member of the legal pro
fessiOn, formerly OF Athens, but now Of At
lanta. Messrs- Geo. d. Thomas, Arthur Grit
fifth, James White and J. Fleming of Athens,
friends of the groom, and Miss Thomas, sister
Of the groom, Misses Pendleton and Glass,
of Athens, were present. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. o. Branch, of
Trinity (MethOdist) Church. The bride was
dressed 10 an elegant white satin with long
flowing train, and flowing lace veil, and
looked charming. After the last solemn
words were pronounced, which made
the FOung couple partners for
life, they received the sincere
and hearty congratulations Of relatives and
friends for prosperous and happy future.
There were q number OF rich and elegant
presents received by the bride, among them
several from friends in Athens and Atlanta.
a sump5uOus collation. followed the eere-
mOny, which was rendered pleasant by the
sentiments and good wishes in compliment
to the happy couple. At half-past seven
OielSck Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left by the
Central Railroad train for Atlanta, where
they will hereafter reside. They were ac-
cOmpanied by Misses PendletOn and Thomas
and Messrs. Griffith, White, Thomas and
Fleming.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
= Theatrical SensattOn-HaverlY Not
Bankrupt.

= Tin eaEFfcaI SensattOn-HaverlY Not
a Bankrupt.
The amusement seekers and play-goers of
Savannah know by reputation and many by
acquaintance J. a. Haverly, the enter
prising theatrical manager, who has sent
and brought to this city some of the best
attractions we have ever had. The follow
Ing paragraph, based on the statement Of a
Cincinnati paper, has been published in
several OF our Georgia contemporaries,
coupled wi h expires .ions of regret that Mr..
Haverly has met with reverses:
Colonel j. II. Haverly has suddenly
gone to Europe. A correspondent who
claims to know, states that he has made an
| assignment Of everything he possessed to
Mr.. Mcconnell, Of the National Printing
Co., Chicago, to whom he was largely in
debted. Everything Haverly had was
turned over to Mcconnell, and disintegra-
ton will Immediately take place. Those
| theatres which are paying and the remu-
uerative combinations will be kept up. All
others will at once be dropped, or sold out
rs soon as customers can be found. The
| Fifth Avenue and Brooklyn will be parted
with. The Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
will be dropped, Mcconnell retaining only
those which will indemnify him for the
very heavy losses which he has sustained"
From a private letter to one of the MORN
ING NEWS staff, dated New York, 9th inst, ,
the following is extracted, showing that
there is no truth in these statements Of
| Mr.. HaveTly's being a bankrupt:
Before sailing for Europe on Saturday
Mr. j. Ii. HaverlY emphatically gave the lie
o all reports concerning financial en-
barra7sment, claiming on the contrary that
the present season had been one Of unusual
prosperity. He proposes to look over the
foreign theatrical market thoroughly and
give special attention to oVertures from
English capitalists relative to the establish
Inent OF an American theatre in London.
He expects to return home in July. His
general business affairs in the meantime
will be in the hands of Mr.. c. 81. Neon
nell, of Chicago"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
ASSIGNMENTS.
COTTON AND SUGAR.
Extent Of the foundation I'm the
Southwest and the Probable Effect
on the Crops.

An estimate on the extent of the inunda-
ton of the cotton and sugar lands by the
recent disastrous foods has just been pub
lished by the RcdylEne of New Orleans. The
calculations are made, that journal says, by
a gentleman thoroughly familiar with the
geography Of the inundated sections, and
furnish trustworthy information OF the de-
struction In each county Of Mississippi,
Louisiana and Arkansas. The calculations
indicate that there are now under the waters
OF the floods $50, 900 acres of the land usually
devoted to cotton raising. The average
production of fertile land of this kind is
at least three quarters of a bale TO the
acre, so that the yield of the inundated
land would be about 470, 900 bales. Respect
ing recovery from inundation, the Ricdyltne
speaks hopefully, under the circumstances.
1t calls attention to the fact that large
part of the land will be planted this year,
and that, as the food has come several weeks
earlier than usual, 1t is likely to subside in
time to allow of safe agricultural operations
on the land. In a similar food in 1874 the
waters did not begin to recede until April,
and the planting was retarded until far into
May. At that time the inundated section
yielded $4,000 bales of cotton, and the sea-
sons crop suffered to the extent Of about
900 bales only. The receipts at New
Orleans decreased from 1 ,147.00 bales to
995, 900. The total decrease was thus 152, 900
bales, indicating that a crop was obtained
on half the inundated lands after the
late planting in May. Another significant
fact noted al that time was that the
sugar crop increased so per cent. in Louisi-
ana, although the whole of the lower part
Of the State was under water. AS yet the
present floods have done no material dam
age to the sugar districts The sugar plant
ing this year was about 300, 900 hOgsheads,
and the outlook was most propitious, the
cane being in March in an advanced state of
growth not witnes sed more than once in a
decade. The estimates previously referred
to place the overflow of cotton land in Mis-
sissippi at 81 per cent, the crop of which In
1880 was 292, 800 bales, on an acreage of
ABS, 100; in Louisiana at SO per cent, the
crop of which in 1880 was 297, 200 bales, on
an acreage of 800 900; and, finally, in Arkan-
sas at 65 per cent, the yield of the State be-
ing in 1880 1853, 200 bales, on an acreage Of
215,300. During the crop season of last
year 900. 900 bales of cotton were received
In New Orleans from the Mississippi river
and its tributaries. or this amount 200. 900
bales came from the counties and parishes
uouu no fol ovarf10Wad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
New BuIIdlnss-The March of Im-

Captain John NJ. Williams is building q
handsome residence for himself on Gordon
street, between Whitaker and Bull streets.
It Is thirty feet front by forty nine feet
deep. Three stories on 3 basement with
Octagon front. and is to be the counterpart
OF Major W. D. NAPLES residence adioin-
ing. The front will be finished IN Georgia
cement and Ornamented window caps.
There are three rooms on each floor. On
the first floor are two Darlors sixteen by
eighteen feet, and in the rear dining room
fourteen by tWenty-six feet. The rooms on
the second and third floors are Of the same
size as those below, and bathrooms are on
both floors. The house VIII be elegantly
finished, aud be provided with the latest
Improvements
DR.. L. A. Fslligant has Just completed on
the White Bluff road, just beyond Anderson
street, a very neat twO-stoTy frame dwelling,
with neat pOrticO and ornamental railing.
It is neatly finished inside and outside, and
Is quite an acquisition TO that growing
section.
Ga the site Of the grist mill, on the line
Of the Savannah, Skidsway and SeaboaFd
Railroad, about hundred yards from the
depot, Dr. Fsiligant has Just erected very
substantial and neatly finished building,
forty by thirty-three, with rooms twelve
feet In the clear. The house has spacious
piazzas aud q kitchen attached, and on the
lot are suitable outbUildings for the accom-
mediation OF cattle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
NOT TNFALLIBLE.


In the treatment of the Eye and Ear,
Head, Throat and Lung Diseases, DR., Aborn
does not profess to be infallible. He
charges for bis professional services to do
the best he can. Some cases are success
fully treated; others, as may be expected,
fail to get relief. Most of these cases ap-
plying to DR.. Aborn are obstinate, chronic
cases Of years or lifetime duration, that
have resisted all other treatment before
coming to him, so 1t does not seem strange
II they should not be cured in few weeks.
The cause OF failure in many cases lies with
the patient in not persevering q sufficient
time. Some chronic, obstinate cases NAV
require months before any perceptible
change takes place. The best of physicians
and surgeons are often unjustly censured.
1t is to the interest Of all physicians to do
the best they can for their patients, but in
spite OF their best endesvors they have pa
tients to die, and finally must die themselves.
DIR. ABoRN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
Inereased Interest as ArmOry Ham.

Increased Interest AZ ArmOrY Hall.
Considering the many attractions else
where last night Mr.. Sweeney's audience
was very fine one and a aattering compli-
mens to this talented young clergyman.
The chairs in the hall were not sufficient TO
seat the people. The discourse was founded
upon the first twelve verses Of the tenth
chapter of Corinthians. 1t represented the
rescue OF man from the dominion of sin,
as typlded by the redemption of
Ancient Israel from Egyptian bondage.
We heard numbers express the opinion that
it was the ablest effort in the series which
he has preached. His closing remarks repre-
senting the Christian borne across the Jor-
dan of Death into the everlasting Canaan
upon the bosom aud sustained by the arms
Of Everlasting Love, was one Of the most
sOul-inspiring tributes to the power Of
Christian faith TO which it has ever been
our pleasure TO listen.
At the close of the discourse gentleman
and lady were received into the fellowship
Of the congregation.
The sutjset of to-night's sermon is
fFaithn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
AnImportanl Duty of our citizens.

An Important Duty of Our Citizens.
The books OF registration for county
voters have been opened at the court house
since the 9th inst, and up to yesterday not
over 500 had registered. 1t is of greatimport'
ance to our citizens to prepare themselves
for the several elections the coming fall,
which they can only do By registering.
The Governor and Representatives to the
General Assembly, Congressman and all the
county officers are to be elected during the
coming fall and winter, and in order
% vote st any OF these elections, save for
Congressman, &c Is necessary that the
voter should be registered Our community
certainly realize the importance Of seeding
q good delegation to the Legislature from
this county and Of having efficient and
capable county officers, hence It would seem
unnecessary to urge our citizens to register
10 order to have some voice In the matter.
There Is, however, great apathy mani
tested, as shown by the light registry
Inst. Some, we understand. are restrained
from registering for fear that they may thus
render themselves liable 20 jury duty. We
have heretofore explained this matter, but
viii again state that neither the registry
books nor election lists have anything TO do
with jurors, as the jury lists are made up
from names obtained from the tax digest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
9Rftton Salss future Daue
DESIRABLE BAY STREET PR0pFpTv
AUCTION. -
G. H. DORSETT. AuctIopeer

Under and ly virtue of an order of nal,
and sale granted by the Honorable ,el.lon
Court OF Chatham county, we. the 5 gesslof
signed, Commissioners appointed nv ~ IbaI Nl
thority aforesaid. will offer and seIl ~ ~ a.
highest and best bidder, at public o M .ne
before the Court House. in Savannah - y
during the usual hours of sale. on TTTFCnn q q
April 4th, 1882. &,
All of that lot of land situate. beino a.
ing in the city Of Savannah. county ~ ~ "
ham, on the southwest corner of Bay and Ma
gomery streets, and known and descrihe-S' "
the map of said city as Lot Number Fivs "a "a
Franklin ward, together with all and sins,i W
the improvements on the said lot u'aF
The said lot measures sixty feet mora -,
less. on Bay street by ninety feet more or - VI
on Montgomery street, and is subject Ia an ~
nual ground rent to the city of Savannah !,
thirty four dollars and thirty-eight cents TSo
improvements consist Of a substantially briIt
brick warehouse, two stories high. coverins
the entire lot, and is specially adapted In s
carriage repository, for which purposa Il =
now used Both stories present an unbroian
area of the size of the buildings, and are ,Ten
lighted by numerous windows. The pronertv
has been, and is now. occupied by a good ta5.
ant, and presents a favorable opportunity IA,
making a good investment.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
G. H. DORSETT
NJ. HAMILTON,
D. @. PURSE,
COrn11foofo~o..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
Narrnw Rscape.

Yesterday afternoon about two o'clock
some workmen on the schooner Mary j.,
living at the Eastern Rice Mil wharf, had a
very narrow escape from serious and posi-
biz fatal injury. They were engaged in dis
cbarvfug from the vessel a heavy boiler, and
had hoisted It several feet from the deck
when the purchase broke and It fell with
4 terrible thud. Several OF the men were
barely missed IN its descent, and had 1t been
a few feet higher when The purchase broke,
some Of them would undoubtedly have been
caught under It and crushed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30

IN SWV1mnMMs
A three act, nonsensical, musical play en-
titled 1.-THE Tourists" in the Pullman Car,
was given for the first time In this city last
evening, at the Theatre; by company of
artists under Messenger g. Smith. They
were greeted by q very fine audience, both
on the lower foor and in the gallery, and
succeeded in entertaining the house hugely.
The piece is neither an opera, comedy,
tragedy, burlesque or drama, and 1t Is dill
cult to give q description Of 1t save TO say
that its sole object is to create merriment,
utterly regardless of the fitness of things.
On the thinest thread Of story or plot
there Is hung a succession of odd concerts
in the way of songs and dances,
scenes, sketches ..t etc The ,r,i idds
agree to go on a tour across the continent In
a Pullman car, and on the way they smuse
themselves with specialties. The merit OF
the piece is that it gives 8 sort Of conference
to a series of situations upon which COM
pany of good variety actors can engraft
their special talents. Mr.. William A. Me-
slayer is a capital actor in his particular
liue. His appearances In his various dis
| euises. particularly "Faro Jack" were ex-
laugh. Mr.. j. N. Long, Mr.. William Daily,
Mr.. Thomas A. DAILY, all played with great
| success.
The pleasure of the pot pOlsrri of absurdi-
ties would not be affected, however. II the
character Of the c1lored porter were less
exaggerated. Such familiarity on the part
OF that usual obsequious official rather mars
the enjoyment OF the fun. The ladies
are all piquant, pretty and graceful, and
| the musical features we're fine. Miss
Theresa Vaughn sang the German Yodel"
with considerable dash, and Misses
Maggie Chambers, Helen Corlett and
Rose Beaudet each rendered their respective
| parts With spirit, and contributed materially
to the fun. The piece is such as to allow
| full scope for each member to display his
or her talent to the best advantage, and
progresses so smoothly, one absurdity fol-
lowing another with sucRrspiditY, that the
listener has scarcely time to flush a laugh
over one piece Of delightful nonsense be-
| fore his disabilities are excited by another.
| The audience we're very enthusiastic, aud
we're In perfect roar throughout the even
ing. 1.-THE Tourists" will be repeated to-
night for the last time, and those who wish
to enjoy genuine laugh would do we'll to
attend the Theatre this evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
FOR SALE AT AUCTION

BY GEO. w. LAMAR. Auctioneer.
In front of the Court House, on TUESDAY q
day of Nay next, win be sold the following
property:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
MEEtiuas.
&pEflaI A1ttfes.
Notice.

Notice.
Neither the CAPTAIN nor Consignees of the
Dutch bark judith" will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew of said
vessel. CLASON & CO.,
ConSipneaS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
SEEDS.

FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
A FULL assortment at the lowest prices.
IA BEANS, CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES.
EGG PLANTS, NUTMEG MELONS, CORN,
PURE RATTLESNAKE WATERMELONS,
ETC.. etc. Parties purchasing In large quaint
ties will be offered special inducements.
J. GARDNER, Agent,
3Ol< Bull street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
The Event oftIae seato ,

The mere announcement whicl appears
elsewhere in our columns that Madame L.
Desbouillons, the psodiste a "a mode Of Sa-
Vannah, will have her grand opening, will
no doubt cause all the ladies of fashion to
flock TO her parlors and examine her splen-
did and choice selection of millinery. The
flowers and ribbons are something beautiful
to behold. Nine. Desbouillons, appTehend-
ing SO many visitors, has secured a large
corps OF assistants, who will he untring in
their efforts to please all callers. Her par
lors last night by gaslight were resplendent.
ADJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
Spring HaIs-Light COlOrs.
The new shapes, at La Far's.-Adv.


Before you supply yourself this season, that
the goods sold by the Famous New York
Clothing House is not the ordinary ready
made clothing sold everywhere. Our Cloth
ing Is manufactured by ourselves for our nu-
merous branches, and it is our aim as well as
oar interest to give our customers the terry
best and at the LOWEST possible price. Go TO
"FdnaOals" and buy yourself handsome
Spring Suit. 140 Congress street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30
Hats-Rew Spring styles,
In all colors to order, at La Far's.-Adl
Spring STYLES.

Having just returned from the North, ]
have row in stock and receiving daily all
the latest novelties in Gloves, in Silk, Lisle
many French novelties in White Goods,
Hosiery, Corsets, etc. Special attention is
called to the rare and novel assortment IN
the Millinery Department, which will excel
any stock in this department ever shown by
me before. These goods are all fresh and
the latest style. II. G.. Houston, No. 149
Broughton street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30

The river at Augusta measured twenty
one feet On Tuesday noon, and was rising
at the rate Of four inches Au hour. The
Essaing Nslrs says: ''The rise began DURING
last night, and has regularly lifted the mark
during the day. A register OF twenty-fouI
feet Is expected by night'sl.
sfAdVices from up the river show that the
rainfall has been very heavy, and continued
All last night. From this it Is judged thai
the river will rise much higher during the
night, and by tomorrow the Savannah vii
resemble an open sea in the low lands and
the Mississippi tied up in feeble and break
Ing creVasses All around Augusta"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-30

This house excels all others In daily
arrivals. IL is pleasantly situated
on one of the most fashionable
prOmenades of the city. which
always presents n scene OF aDI-
nation and IiVeIIness. Terms mod
crate.