davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
WIN Colonel wadIer Retire1

One Of the greatest railroad organizers
and operators in the country, says the last
number Of the Railroad Record, is VIM. NJ.
Wadley, President Of the Georgia Central
Railroad of Georgia, Many statements are
being printed concerning his alleged resig-
nation, Of which the following is one of
them:
at seems to be the general understanding
among those In positions to know, that at
the next annual meeting Of the Central
Railroad Of Georgia, the present President,
VIM. NJ. Wadley, will tender his ~resigna-
ton. He is falling 10 health, and has, for
some years, signifed his intention of re-
firing to private life, and be relieved from
the arduous duties that have been crowded
upon him during his Presidency. When
such action is taken It is understood that
his son-in-lsw, Mr.. w. e. PaoUl, the pres
ent Vice President and General Manager,
will be President. In that event, it will not
be unlike that General Superintendent
Rogers will be made General Manager. AS
to who will be made General Superintendent
to succeed Mr.. Rogers, nothing is yet known.
"Any owner of central Railroad stock will
tell yoH that the resignation of President
Wadley would not be accepted, that the
honor Of being President OF the great
property he did so much toward creating
shall be his so long as he lives, which, 1t is
hoped, will be many years, but his closest
friends fear that the time will be short, as
1t is asserted that he has heart disease, and
is liable to be called away at any ume."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
1.-THE Young Man or the Soulh.,,

In one of his recent letters to the Detroit
Free Press, Mr.. John NJ. Lewis, better known
as the Western humorist, IN. quad" who
has achieved great reputation as the au-
thor Of "BijAh,n has this to say In 8 para
graph under the above caption
zone who has visited the principal cities
and towns of Alabama, Georgia, South and
North Carolina must have q fair idea of
what the young men are doing. According
to some Northern writer's, they spend their
time ip drinking, card playing, horse racing
and loaHng. Let me say that in Atlanta,
Augusta, Macon, Charleston, Savannah,
Montgomery, etc., the number of Young
men in stores, shops and law oGaces is fully
equal to the nu4.bnr IN any Northern city
you San name, taking population into &C
count. IN q four weeks trip ia she South l
did not see one single young man drunk. /
did nat Gee a game of cards or a horse race.
I did not hear a dispute, found them eve
rywhere-I talked with hundreds-and
in every case / found them study
ing law or medicine-keeping books
behind counters-out in the Aelds with
their coats OF. They not only work, but
they are ambitious. The young men OF the
South are not only doing fully as well as the
young men OF the North, but in many cases
they are doing far better. found scores
of them making money hand over hand by
their own unaided efforts, and scores more
with bright prospects ahead. He who as
serts that they shirk labor wrongs them.
He who asserts that they drink or gamble
more than the same number OF young men
in the North, is reckless OF facts. There
may be black sheep among them, but, taken
as a whole. they are genteel, courteous,
hard working and anxious to secure places
of high standing"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
ARaiIroad Rioter In Limso,

Saturday afternoon Magistrate Molina
committed to Jail a negro named John
Burden on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. It seems that on Friday evening
this negro burden boarded a train on the
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway at
No. 2, on the line OF the road, and began
acting in a very disorderly and outrageous
manner. He was demonstrated with by
Conductor Barnard, in charge Of the train,
and became very insulting, and drew a pis-
toll, which he fourished around in a reckless
manner and fired. On reaching No. IL
Burden was elected by the conductor, when
he again made q demonstration. lie was
promptly arrested by the conductor, and,
with the assistance of the engineer, was
secured and brought to the city, and was
turned over to q policeman at the depot, who
carried him to the police barracks aud the
pistol was found on his person. Later q
warrant vas taken out against him in Mag
istrate Molina's court, and he was delivered
up by the police authorities and committed
to jail to await trial as stated above.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
THE FORDs an BRUNSWICK.
How Their Performance Was Re
gAFded.

-
As OF interest to the friends of the asso-
citation and our readers generally, who feel
an interest in the career Of our amateurs, we
present the following from the Brunswick
Ad~vertiser-APped Of the sth inst, showing
how their performance in that city last
Monday night was regarded:
"The Ford Dramatic Association of Sa-
vannah, on Monday night, under the aus
pices Of L'arioso Club, presented a very
pleasing programme to our people. The
hall was well filed and the audience evfnced
their appreciation Of the performance by
hearty applause.
'FThe opening piece was the trial scene
from Shakspeare's Merchant of Venice"
the plot Of which is familiar to almost every
one-hoW ShYlock, the miser, held a bond
given By Antonio, the merchant, promising
a pound Of his own flesh as security for the
payment Of 8 certain number Of ducsts;
how he failed to pay at the appointed time,
and the matter was brought before the
court that the terms of the bond might be
complied with; how the Interchangeable laws
Of Venice compelled that such should
be done; how the merchants friend
offered 10 pay even three times the
amount. but the miser's greed for
gold Is overcome by his thirst for his vic
fim's blood. how the Judge declares that
he hound of flesh must be taken by the
Jew, but that If one drop Of blood be
spilled his life must pay the penalty; how
the miserable wretch, finding himself foiled,
seeks to slip away In shame, but is held by
the law for seeking the life of q citizen, and
his property is confscated by the govern
ment. The story, we say, is familiar to
almost every one, yet there were none that
did not look on with bated breath as the per-
Torrance progressed. The parts OF the
Duke, the young Judge, Antonio and
his friend, and that irrepressible courtier
who added so much to the discontinue OF
the Jew, were all exceedingly well rendered,
but we do not hesitate in saying Lnst Shy-
lock was the greatest success. Inc points
Of that worthy's character, his greed Tor
GOLD. his bloodthirstiness and hate for the
sCbristian dog were ably portrayed, and
the savage glee with which he Whetted his
knife and ran his thumb along the keen
edge. as IL to test its sharpness, was only
eTceIhed by his CONSERVATION and despair as.
the memorable laws Of Venice began to
tighten their folds about him.
1.-THE wooden shoe dances and other ludi-
crous performances OF Messrs. Willis and
Moran were good, and were enthusiastically
1.-The farce "Wanted, q Male Cook" was
extremely ridiculous, and the parts very
well sustained, with Josh SlOcum somewhat
In the lead, the other parts being, we think,
more or less overdOne.
'SThe chorus and march of the Veteran
Guard Cadets surpassed, for precision and
e actness, anything Of the kind that we
have ever witnessed, and we believe the
sentiment that prompted the hearty encore
was unanimous.
'In conclusion, we would say that the en-
tertainment was very enjoyable, and was
much appreciated. We hope the Fords
were pleased with our place and people, and
NAY soon visit US again"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
The Southern Mutual Loan AssOeia-
Georgia Hussars.
SpEfiaI gutires.
A Proclamation,

GEORGIA-BY ALFRED H.. CoLqUiTT, Governor
of said State,
WHEREAS, 0ficial information has been re-
ceived at this Department that on the 18th day
of September, A. D. 1881, in the county of Chat
ham, H. 81. Harvey was murdered by some
person unknown:
1 have thought proper, therefore, to issue
this my proclamation. hereby offering a re-
ward Of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL
LARS for the apprehension and delivery of
said unknown murderer, with evidence sunl-
cient to convict, to the Sheriff OF said county
and State.
And / do moreover charge and require all
officers in this State, civil and military, to be
vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said
murderer, in order that he may be brought to
trial for the offense with which he stands
charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State. at the Capitol in Atlanta,
this the eighth day of July,
in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty two,
and Of the independence Of the Uuited
States of America the one hundred
and seventh.
ALFRED H. COLQUITT,
Governor.
By the Governor:
n. G. BARNETT. Secretary of State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
aeip Aapestisemfnts
WORTHY

In order to deserve the appella-
ton Of "werthy'' an article must
possess actual, undisputed, true, in
trinsic value, such as Is claimed for
1t. 1t is not enough to claim this
value, it must be proven either by a
personal test or evidence which ad-
mits Of no doubt. Such an article
we believe Browns Iron Bitters to
be, and we are fortified in be-
lief by the high character of its
manufacturers, ''The Brown Chemi-
cal Company of Baltimore, and
still further convinced by the evil
dence they furnish US In the testi-
monY Of our own citizens who have
given 1t a personal test. A leading
physician has asked, sis it possible
for n medicine to possess as many
virtues a is claimed for Browns
Iron Bitters?H The answer to his
question is given in the testimony
Of the following persons living in
our midst:
E. z. WIcks, corner OF Brough-
ton and Lincoln streets. says al
have used Browns Iron Bitters and
get relief from It. / can cheerfully
recommend it as doing all that is
claimed for It,"
Mrs. Snedeker, southeast corner
Dravton and Gordon streets, writes :
"I have been taking Browns Iron
Bitters for two months, and it has
afforded me great relief. | can con
scientiously recommend It"
Timothy WEIGH, corner Brough-
ton and Price streets, says : II
have derived great benefit from the
use of Browns Iron Bitters and can
cheerfulIy recommend It to do all
that Is claimed for It,"
w. Murray Davidson, g. Jefferson
street, says: "I can cheerfully re-
commend Browns Iron Bitters as
one Of the best tonics for loss of sp-
petite l ever used"
NJ. NJ. Sullivan, Jones and Aber-
corn streets, says: 81 have been
taking Browns Iron Bitters for six
months, for loss Of appetite, and
It has been of great benefit to me. l
can heartily recommend 1t to the
public"
j. McGloin, 20 Broughton street,
saws: 81 was annoyed with ptmples
on my face; l took Browns Iron
B:tters and they disappeared"
Mr.. Bud Morris, Jones and Aber-
cora streets, Gays he was cured of
dyspepsia by the use of Browns
Iron BltteTs.
Browns Iron Bitters will relieve
intermittent fevers, dyspepsia, in
digestion, malara a, and all diseases
entailIng loss of appetite, lack of
strength and energy. 1t is univer-
sally pronounced an invaluable
tonic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
Another Performance by Our Anna

The Ford Dramatic Association have de-
eided to give a performance at Mozart Hall
on Thursday evening. the 9th inst, on
which occasion the beautiful play OF "Riche-
Ieu' will be presented, alsdy we'll known IN
dramatic circles appearing as guile" They
have arranged for an entire renovation OF
their scenery and the painting Of new ones:
The play will be presented in the very pest
style, and viii, It is expected, be che pest
effort yet made by the Fords. 1t has oeen
IN rehearsal for some time, and the emoe
are well up in their respective characters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
SuRerIor GOurs.


hon. HENRY h. ToMPKINs, Judge OF the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
Court convened at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning, when the following proceedings
were had;
Adele Dawson ct al. VS.. Catharine Doyle
ct al. In equity. Argument was heard
upon the motion for a new trial In the above
stated case, at the conclusion of which the
court rendered judgment granting a new
trial.
Ezsy Smith VS.. L. N. Torrent. Appeal.
Dismissed.
Frederick Meincke VS.. John Ryan. Eject
ment. Settled.
Frederick Meincke VS.. John Ryan. Case.
Settled.
Wm. M. Tunno q Co. VS.. Gabriel J.. Ca
hona. Case. Discontinued
Jos. G. Thompson VS.. r. L.. Douglass. APP.
peal. Argument was heard from counsel
on both sides upon the motion for a new
trial, and the decision of the court reserved
for future delivery.
In re application of VIM. MesssD, r. B.
Reppard ct al. for incorporation Of "The
Messan Patent Wood DlstillIng Company.
Petition for incorporation filed in office
and recorded.
Court adjourned to $50 a. m. to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
An Escaped Convict Recaptursd

During a receat visit to Brunswick, Magis-
trata NJ. f. Molina, Of this city, was notified
that q negro wa confined in the jail at that
place who was supposed to have eeea con
eerned in some crime in Savannah. Mr..
Molin proceeded to the jail and had
an interview With the prisoner, whom
be at once recognized as Hilton Gilbert, a
negro of notorious reputation whom he had
committed TO jail on the charge OF burglar
izlng the house OF Hrs. Msjeroni on Bryan
street, and who had subsequently been con-
yicted and sentenced TO twelve months ser
vice on the chain gang. II will be remem-
bered that mention was made In
the MORNING NEWS q few weeks
since that Gilbert, with two others,
had escaped from the chsin-gsng, working
at Cuyler's Swamp. Since that time moth
ing had been heard Of him until he was re-
cogniZed by Magistrate Molina in Bruins
wick. On his return to Savannah Nsgistrate
Molina informed Capt. W. W. Paine, Chair
man Of the Board OF County Commission
ers, of his discovery, and Saturday
a special officer was sworn in
and sent to Brunswick with a warrant for
Gilbert. He will be brought to the city
this morning, and will be returned to
his headquarters at Cuyler Swamp. Gilbert
Is a hard case, and while in the gang occa-
stoned no little trouble. Special vigilance
will be exercised oyer him in future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
PIeessn.s BOND.

Collector L. NJ. Peasants, Of the savan-
nah district, left for Washington city this
morning, bearing with him his second
bond. This is for $4,000, and has the
following sureties, who have sworn to
owning real estate, oyer and above indebt-
edness and homestead exemption, OF the
value of 500, 900: Joseph Goette, JAS. ].
Waripg, Ulysses L. Houston, Michael ].
Doyle. John g. Duggan, Jacob Paulsen,
levi z. Burkett and RodeFick D. Badger.
The District Attorney approved the bond on
the Statements OF the suretiee, but an inyes-
tiga ion vii probably be ordered 6y the
II: Department., IS all the bondsmen
bat one live In Savannah, 2 tne OFFICIALS
rectness II the shoWipg.-ARarta Post
Appeal, Sh. .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
an A,,smnt 20 Defraud a sank.

A few days ago 8 young, plausible negro
ABOUT twenty-five years Of age, entered the
Southern Bank and inquired Of the teller
what course was necessary for q depositor
in the savings department VINO had
lost his book, to pursue in order
TO draw his money. He stated he was q
depositor, and gave his nanae as LeHoY Aeo
Hardwicke.a and stated that he had about TWO
hundred dollars in the bank. He wanted TO
draw some money, but had lost MS DOCK
He was advised to renew his search 1or the
missing book. and, II he failed to a IL, 10
return &c the bank on saturday ana MS case
would be looked iato.
Saturday morning about half past ten
o'clock he made his appearance a. the bank
and demanded his money, saying that ne
could mot find his book. He was closely
questioned by one of the bank officers,
Who. being convinced he was a fraud.
~ouietly sent word round to Mag
istrate Elsinger's Office, on Bryan
street. Tor . constable. In a few minutes
| Constable Foilard same in and arrested the
negro and carried him to the ONCE, where a
warrant was sworn out charging him with
cheating and ~swindling. Tn negro In
sisted his name was Hsrdwieke, but &C
knowIedged that he was also called John
| Anderson. He said be was born IN
South Carolina, and came here
from Townsville, ana mad been
employed at the mill Of Messrs. j. j.
NcDonough 81 Co. This statement was as
| certsined to be false. A commitment was
made oCt against him, and Constable Folliard
started to jail with him. When passing the
! corner of Bull and Bryan the negro made a
| sudden dash from the officer and ran down
| Bull to Bay street, into which he turned. He
was closely pursued By the constable, CRYING
to him to halt. number Of persons Joined
in the pursuit, and the fugitive was finally
cornered on q bridge on the north side OF
the Bay, opposite the Central Railroad
Bank, by Messrs. Joe Morris and Wm. Nc
Neill, and, through their assistance, was re-
captured, and was then safely k to the
iail. The affair created considerable ex-
element on the street.
The HardwicKe whom anderson endeav-
ored to personate is an industrious old col
ored man, who has on deposit In the bank
aboGt $75, and Anderson, it is presumed,
upon nfOsERtion wormed out OF the ole
man, sought by false representation to gel
his money. He will be prosecuted to the
full extent Of the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
Kind word OF Advice

II you feel yourself growing weak your
strength failing, the natural functions oil
the body becoming impaired, take warning
In time; your system needs iron, WHICH
when combined with proper vegetable x,
tracts, produces a tonic OF rare meolcInal
effect. such a remedy is Browns lron BIZ.
tiers. Buy It Of your druxslss 4 y y III.
is the onIy remedy which gives permanent
strength. 1t contains no alcohol, nor doe
It blacken the teeth. 1t receives the uni
versal indorsement Of physicians ana DING
gists.-EIclGnQe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
Reward for the ArFsst of h MUIR
aarar of Ser9eSnt HslveF.

In another column Will be found the
proclamation Of Governor Colquitt offering
a reward OF $50 for the arrest, with evil
dence sufficient to convict, Of the murderer
Of the lsmented Sergeant Il. Il. Harvey, OF
the police force, on the 19ih Of September
last. IL Is earnestly to be hoped that this
will have the effect of stimulating
some e-nterprising detective to inter
est himself in the work OF ferreting out
this murderer. It has been frequently stated
that the party Is known and could be sppre-
hended, but It would cost money to accom-
pllsh his capture. Now that there is a good
reward offered, we trust that these asser-
tons will not be proved without foundation,
but that shortly we will be enabled to an
nCunce the arrest o. the fugitive from JUS
fice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
Vest RuttOns-Half Hose
Aud Linen Handkerchiefs, at LsFar's.-Ad0
Prof. Henry Morton. EreSidentsO
stevens Institute of Technology
on SeIfsR aIsIng Flour.

HoBoKEN, n. j., November 80, 1881.
MeSSrs. @. Y. Hecker d Co.
G~ENTLEERN-I have had occasion to
make analyses OF your Self Raising Flour
and Buckwheat and Griddle Cake Flour on
q number OF occasions, not only for you,
but for others who wished to know what
were the materials contained in these artf-
Giles, and have for many years used them in
my own family, and can testify most m
phatlcally that they are agreeable, nutFi-
tious and perfectly wholesome. The ingre-
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.
-AnJ-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
A Fugitive from Emngham CouhtJ
I'm Chatham Jail.

On Saturday evening Magistrate " r
TAYLOR, Of Bingham county, arrived IN Inc
city in search Of a fugitive from Justlee'
He had received information thai
a negro named Thomas Williams
was confined in our tail on q trivial charge,
whom he had reasons to suspect was guilty
Of a serious crime in Ediugham coun-
ty. He proceeded TO the all and Io1geu q
commitment OF murder sgainst Williams.
In ne eariv Dsrt Of 1850, It appears, a DIM
entity occurred between Williams and an
other negro named Nose Moses, In
the upper part Of the county when
ended without serious trouble. cause,
0uentIy Williams met Moses and inhlcted
tnirries unon him with a knife, from the
effects OF which ne died shortly after. we
understand the proof is very strong against
Williams. He will be kept in jail until the
next term Of the Efingham Superior Court
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
Duty TO Others

CHAMRERsAURG, July %, 1915.
This is to let the people know that /,
Anna Maria Krider, wife Of Tobias Krider,
am now past seventY-four years Of age. My
health has been very bad for SOM years
past. l was troubled with weakness, bad
cough, dyspepsia, great debility and con-
stipation Of the bowels. / was so miserable
could hardly eat anything. l heard of
Hop Bitters, and was resolved to try them.
l have only used three bottles, and l feel
wonderfully good, well and strong again.
Ny bowels are regular, my appetite good,
and cough all gone. | feel so well that !
think it my duty to let the people know, as
so many knew how bad was, what the
medicine had done for nae, so they can cure
themselves RitR II. ANNA NJ. KRIDER,
Wife of Tobias Krider.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
Potatoes.

One hundred and fifty barrels fine EARLY
ROSE PoTATOESin store ana for sale as cheap
as the cheapest
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
Young men,s church Guild.

hOuHs NISH~ -
At the meeting for the election OF oihcer'
~ the Young Mems Church Guild the FOL
lowing was the result
Rector-Rsv. l.. B. Kennard:
President-John A. Hayward.
Wee PresIdent-W. L. S. Gigninlst.
secretary-Charles NJ. Tyson.
Treasurer-Henry q. Ganahl.
Ttbrarfan-Wflliam A. Haywood.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10

]. S. COLLINS & CO.,
No. IS Market Basement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10

at q meeting Of the Myrtle Lodge No 6, X
ofP., held on Friday evening last, the follow
ing officers were installed Cor the term:
C. &c. ]. Grady.
V. C.-JOhn O'Keefe.
P.-Thomss A Davis.
K. of r. SO. Pierre Ravens.
NJ. of Al. w. Jones.
M. of E.-GeOrge e. Hummel.
NJ. of F.-S. &. Lee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
We BGg to Differ

EuRST with the lady who last week. while
in our Piano Rooms, said, as She saw
q superb Kranich & Zach Piano: ''That is a
had got her Information, but as abe had inst
come from the store OF a mar v no has Stencil
on the brain, we knew without the asking.
but politely informed her that we sold no stem,
Gil Instruments, and showed her the makers
names on every one of the one hundred instru-
menus 10 stock. This satisfied her that we had
peen deIDerately miSrepreSented, and we then
mad no difficulty in selling her a magnificent
Chickering.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-10
Ole yorning 9eWs'
MONDAY. JULY 10. 1882.
T1dex 10 New Advertisements.

Meeting Of the Knights Of the Golden u
McCarthy's Business College.
Proclamation by the Governor
Notce-Spanish brig "Amable Antonis.
Skfdswav Shell Road Company.
Meeting Of German Friendly society,"
Southern Mutual Loan Association.
Dry gOOds-G. Eckstein q Co.
Tenement for rent.
The Messau Patent Wood Dlstnllng 70
Application TO sell by Geo. waiter au"i'
Engineering school.
Rooms 70 rent.
Music house-Ludden & Bates.
st. JOseph's Iufrmary picnic.