davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
~ EGISTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

New Castle Co.. December %. 1881.
Upon the application OF Joseph N, Har.
man, Admin strator of Hanson Harman
late e'Oi v ilmington Hd., in said county
deceased, IL is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrators. .afore.
said give notice of the granting of letters
OF Administration upon the estate Of the
deceased, with the date of granting there
OF, BY causing advertisements to be posted
within iorty days from the date oi such
letters, In six Of the most public pl ces of
the county OF New Castle reuu1ring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same or abide by an
act of Assembly in such case made and
pro vided. And also cause the same to he
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, a newspaper pub.
isbed in Wilmtngt and TO be continued
therein three weeks, e. o. d.
4 @A-1 Given under the hand and seal
l.. 4. OF office Of the Register aforesaid
')' at Wilmington, In New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. q. c. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE
ALI persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator.
on or before Dec, I'd. 1882, or abide
the act OF Assembly IN sucn case ma made
and provided.
JOSEPH N. HARNAN,
Administrator,
I Address Wtl'"iugton, Del.
'oG2-sweod.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
The NoFthern Diu,r,e,

II wolIi b. s,llttrall v,t r,1a
ct residing nt rtb OF S,Atu .trs,t Nv. ~
amins tue Ases., me. I LIT, as n N 80 =,
~ Tbon .. W. Eav,ll assessor aaS M y, "
lect Of the borth. rn diLtrlt ~.
0.'oks may Be found At the lollov,s.
pla3es:
fifth Wsrd-Italc NicholsopI ,A..
store, No. 1tS5 Wttt seventh ttrs w"
sI1tn War i-rhos. W. sanllsitu
drnce, Ne. SO2 French ttrett.
Hess, tn Warl--Uola lnoup. s,,.
ttoFv, Y, Fty Atrs-. Wv
Eighth WaIa- Beaton Smith dru
store, sever 60 aOd Piuo ,tr-tt..
Nitth War --Adam Grubo q Ro,,
gr0csry st9re, No. 1915 Msrktt trstt
The aAAessurS Will II 10 the CltV Mi
to rscttfy ell errUr4 on Tuesday, va
nesuay, Friday and Satur Az, Jauvr,
81, aud Fehrusr5 l., 2, aud !, AID h,
I, will be presented TO tue Len
Court at the regular session 10 FsHs.
uAry.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
DIED In Atlantis CITY.

Intelligence was received in thIa
city, this morning, OF tbc death at A.
lantio City, N. J., last nigh Of Jos.
Orme, proprietor Of the Delaware
House, Of that plsce. Mr.. Orne for
merry resided In Wilmington and at
one time kept q lager beer saloon on
Fourth stl eet near French. Later he
kept the Pennsylvania House, at Penn.
sylvAniA avenue and Scott streets. He
was . member OF Hops Lodge. !. o.
o. r., and win probably be buried In
thia city.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
M,ellnlGksul
Nourn1mln- anrnins,

Neuralgia. sprains,
Pain in the Back and side.
Thare ID nothing more painful than these
diseases, but the pain can be removed and
the disease cured Ay use Of Perry Davis
Palm KILLER.
This remedy IL not Q cheap Benzine
or Peeroieum product that mus. pe keFt
away from nre or heat 20 avoid danger
OF explosl0ns NOR II it an untxted expert
menk that may do more harm than good
Pain Killer has Oeen In constant use
for foEty yearA, and me universal testimony
from all parts of the world n, 10 never
falls. n not only effects permanent cure.
but It relieves pain almost instantaneousiy.
Being purely vegetable remedy, u Is safe
In the hands Of the most inexperienced
The record Of cures By the use Of PAnR
KnLER would MI volumes The following
extracts from letters received show what
those who have tried It think;
Edgar Cady. 0watonna, MINI, says:
Ahouf year glnos my wife became subieca
issoss yss . sSs Psrs xiLLan. ~kisS spesdiiy
ChaTlsS fowsll writes from ths1 cOrs'
AH91 uteu htillctou tllfee yeAtN WIN fHurAltft1
and violHnk Hpaamapf ths stomach. The rstors
e Wes1nllnsfer Hispltal gave up my case In
dazp4tr. Tired your PATs kII.I.RR. Rnd \ gave
me tmEnediaie Telie. i have reguned my
seEngth and am now able 10 fohoN ny usnA
OCCUPATION.
q. n, wa1worth, saco. Ne. writes:
WpeFienced immediate Iefef frum pain tn
she ads b. ~ uss q your Pam KILLKh
X. York says:
IhnEe used your RAM KmLER for rlaumaaim.
and have rHceived grest bane1A
Barton Seaman says:
HayO unqd PAIE kILLER fnf mify yearA
end haW found II sessss srstdag remedy for
rheuulnfAKn and lAnieneaA
Mf Rurdtt& writes:
MHsseg fafs % give relief IN eaaas of rheumatism
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset Pa, writes:
From actual use, know your PAIN KILN
n tho ba1e medicine ! can guG
All eruggiste Eeep PAN killer. Its price
Is 30 low III II 1t is within the reach OF all,
and IL win save many times Its cost In doctors
blllA 2Be.s soc. and eI.OO q bottle
PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, PrOphetor,
Providence. 4. y.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
prsn rs.s.raas,s -. nalsasn
Wlm donaeaG.

No further proceedings Sere taken,
thia morning, In the contested viii OF
Michael MaguiFe before Register
BlRgs, and it is likely the case will be
dropped. The testimony Of d. Y.
Turner, ESQ. who drew the viii, ID
regarded as conclusive evidence Of the
aoundness Of Maguire's mind hen be
dictated the terEns Of the document.
The property involved is q dwelling
house ia Wilmington, worth between
90, 500 and $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
An Irlsh oa4lau PLEADS auiIty.

CoRK, Jan. 1o.--At Cork AssiEes to-
day the outlaw leader Connsll Conpell
pleaded guilty to the various charges
against him. He will be = witness in
tho other cases In which members of his
band are defendants. In Consequence Of
tho documents found on Conaell i've
Young men were arrested in Mill street,
named HIllyer, C0nnoF, Leahy, Farrell
and Harley. Farrell and LeAhy have
been Unidentified as belonging to a party
implicated IN an stack on The house Of
Mrs. Fitzgerald.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
STOCKS.
PhILApkLPHIA MARKErs.

1UHsDAHs January II, r. NJ
FLOUR continues dull. but prices were
unenenged. sales Of 70 barrels. includ-
ing MINI sofa Extras at s6.5O for clear.
AID At 90 .TO,9sI for raiRht; Penna, exIrn
family, nj so.O 6.37lS; Western do. DO !.
~ % 20 D, and Patents al o.. rs a 7.Tb.
Rye hour i; dull At si.7j as.
0RAIS.-WheAt 10 quiet but hIRheP
sale. OF $50 bushels led At 1I.ll a I.s2
5oOe bush. March sold al 81 az. Al me
open board, Sl.4l " = bid for January |;
~ Tor February; 81. ~ Tor March.
anl " n Ior Aprh. Rye IS STEADY at %
W.. Corn IL IN fair dem and and irmer;
optlons are ke. higher. sales OF $500
bushels, including yellow al Tic. white
81 ~ n Iie. mixed ~ 7U1<c. steamer at
1s1<c No. 8 at 90 s51<c.. aud I,Jected at
January 69sS Ior F.br11Ty 7iiI Tor
March, and IL. for Aprh. Oats are IN
moderate request aud steady. sales of
Hoo bush' ?. inll llaling " ute at 50 q sac i,
AID rejected anu mixed At 4Sc 50 o
buahe.s OF March Iold vt 5io.
WAlsKY Western irOl-5ound sells 81
81 ID per gallon
PHI UAI-rLE MARX
MONDAY. Jan. I6, 5 r. n,
BEET CATTLE were rather duh this
week, but prices remain about
the same as list quoted. 500 mead
arrive and sold at the diferent wards
At aa7<c. per n., the latter rate for extra.
DASAF NCfc III lAlr demand Al afull
rates. $50 head arrived aid soid ~
the dnerent yards At Ok &c. per ID,
and lambs at ~ nc. per ID. Is 10 col.
ditioD.
Hoes were unchanged. AOOt
head arrived and sold at tue different
yards at a lOc. per pound, the latter
rate Tor trs.
Park Drove Yard SD and Lancaster aUe.
nue.. West Philadelphia, Jan. 7,
sHEEP:-Extris, ITO 70 100 lbs-, 6k 70 9
good' W 70 100 lbs. 81 5< fair, 81 10 J,
l6s-, ~; cults, 4 4 ~. Lambs.-
5000. osSH medium, 5aB cnmmon
x o0 " 70. Calves, 8 DC. Arrivals, ,8JOl
Hay AND STRAw.-Receipt OF hay. q
| TONS. h-re was = fair ing airy for Root
| nay ~ el9, and exceptienaI sales In ain.
gle car lots at Sls. 800 % No. 2 and infer.
| ior etock dragged heavily Bt prices rang.
ing from SIS down 10 $40, according Z
quality and condition. Rye straw wa
quoted steady At e'50l4.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
a Brakeman n.A..

~ SsAaAyEsEoA, = Texas, Jan. is
sls, !. ! s,.'.. es.pAIen from FOlt Wo1,1 ~.
Aoeut twelve O'Clock Mon%so MOso hn;
tpe engineer and fireman y on ! nleh
sngine saw train ahead, ans ssSsNehlE
collision jumped from ths,, snu Tearing /.
.ssveIs,ng .s .. The engines ,t,S"s ae Slls
there being no one aboard ,bs bausk, Iat
engine u stop u, II was chss"a .I,eVefsst
before u eOsld be captured. "Lnila
man nam Y II. A. Stevens Wa q ofst.
pletely beheaded." Au0 Coo,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
rae W. Aecaaesa.

Workmen are bnsily engaged to-day
in repairing the track aud clearing
away the wreck OF yesterdays acci"
dent at Yorklyn, on the Delaware
Western Railroad. Through aiDs
will pot be rGn until tomorrow morn
ing, but the mails are being car. led
bv meAna of a hand-car.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
From the N. Y. Herald.
PUSTULATION.
TIE LYMPH FROM TARTAR ExErIc AS A
sUBsTITUTE FoR VACCINE.

TEE LYMPH FROM TARTAR KMRTIc As A
sUBsTITUTE FOR VACCINE.
The prejudices against vaccination are
80 earnest and sincere among some tim
I'd people, and the difficulty OF procur-
Ing good vascine at cert ain seasons Is 90
great, that any reliable substitute for IL
would bs boon indeed. As many Gu :
ious statements have been latsly made
in reference to pLstnlation with tartar
emetic DIR. John q. Pet .rs was called
upon YESTERDAY, as likely to possess the
most rsceut Information on the SUBJECT
The Doctor replied that he mad not on
ly heard about TINS alleged su bstltute for
vaccination, bst had made some pragti-
Cal experimen with It about twenty
gears ago. At tia time a physician In
Berlin claimed to have inocuiated thirty
perons With the lymph from O. 1T ar EN-
etic pust l-s, and aftt " ard to ! We ex-
posed them to smallpox, which, n spite
OF such exposure, they did not contract
and seemed proof asa nst. There Was
then an epidemic nt smallpox in NeW
York and good vaccine was exceedingly
dimcDlt TO procUr. DR. Peters tbprs-
lore treated tfteeu or twenty persods 10
This manner, but not having a. much
confidence in 1t a, in vaccination, re-
vaccinated all these persons as soon a,
vaocins, IN he eff cts of which he coul 1
fully trust, could Dc obtained.
The theory of the Bsiln physician
was that the resem blsBce between ths
tartar eInetio and smallpox and vaccine
pustules was so great that the former
could be substituted sor the latter When
tar ar emetic Is retained in conIao' with
the skin By being ixed with iat or
some adhesive sub tlnce, It mt pr =
d1ees r-dness and atterwarI pustulaa,
which closely resemble those OF small
pox, d they form scAbs aud have
pltted scars like those folio wing vAcclna
non.
Another wheat Corner At chicago
CHICAGO, January 19.-Observing
brokers say there is no longer reason
TO doubt that big deal in wheat has
been started, which will cuiminate in
March or April. One report is that a
heavy local capitalist has gone in it to
Iut wheat up to $50, and another is
that Cincinnati men are taking a hand
again TO see what they eau do with
the Chicago market. 1t was thought
that one or two of the 'longs" drew
out to-day with two or three cents
profit, but that their property was
taken up by the others, and that the
deal is stronger and in fewer hands
now than at any time. The fact tina,
wheat being at s cents premium in
MIl~aukee by reason of the January
corner which is now goiDg on there
only brings about twenty-five cal
loads day to that market, is taker
by the "bulls" as evidence that thert
is no wheat 10 be had and that prices
must go higher.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

One OF the ablest professors at Yale
College became nearly insane from wsnt
Of fsleep. He says: "Wbat saved me
from horrible fate, was Dr.. Bensou,s :
Celery and ChamOmile Pills. Thew
cured my neuralgia and gained TWENTY
three pounds In four weeks"
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
French auad Italians.

LONDON, Jan. Is.
A despatch from Paris reports that q
sanguIuAry collision has occurred be-
tween French and Italian workmen
employed on the BriYes aud MortucAn
Railway. Twenty Of the rioters Of
were wounded.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
Menvy Cinims ON = BanLI.. S..

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is. In,
"A hearing took place tod, w.
united states Court In a suit hsa - y
W william Whe, lrr HubltII W. NSlOOgh
nator of the gold coinage ids.. ~ ~ "
recovery OF $4,000 sllsRtd 10 W y
been Improperly obtained sfro', Wv "
ey the bankers, Drextl 4 O.. T ~. 40 Y
Pendants defy ell Of Hubdelp, % .T e
tions, ana declares that thtr tran. ..esl
WITH lin we're co, dutt ted in ,s'll ! wv
aud buslnaaa-likA TnAnner Pqe
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
THIRD EDITION
En1iaaelsns fsr TOPAZ.

For the Middle Atlantic States,
sAir ana slightly warmer weather durlnR
the day. noFrheFiy, shiftina 20 east and
south winds, lower barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20

By the eollisIon Of an exD,s,,
and q freight tralI on the Penn,,,s.s.aa sa
Railroad ct Enelewooc, near CbiS,,1.a Cbi,aaa
Tuesday, tso Height cals and NJ y
press engine were crushed, and ~ !
eight pAssessers were bruised. n.
train banda were severely ipI IrsS ="
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
In the Senate of Vireipia vo,terd,v

In the senate Of Virginia, yesterday, a
resolution passed by The House looking
TO the joint election Of certain stats
officers was rescinded, and the election
Ha' post poned until Tuesday next by a
vote OF zS TO ii. Nine Re4djusters voted
vi b the Democrats. The House ami
Sqnen y concuIred In the postpons-
ment.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
waRmangson marmsss.

wEzMxNaE0H, psl. ian ls. iSt9.
auotaslon. % ths Rr4hnyvlns alllls SOs
onr and Grain.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
Reign Of Terror +. mox,ee

NEw YORK, Jaun4Ty Is. A special "a
the Erenin0 fost rom aAIvs.t t ln says
mexican IepOr.A say there Is a reign OF
terror In JalIsco. In recent Il ctlop
riot Two men we're killed I'd four Rouu-
ded BY the troops. 10 the same 81 A.,
ten bandits attacked a rain, Killed ms
trAin-man and 81 ole some freight, Dur.
ing the election trouble at 9uadalsisra
Lieutenant Colonel Manuel Ayat was
Killed 6y Don EuseblA Barre. an,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-20
rho cav MaEnsGs

Tee aollgwing we're tins ruiing prices u
market khaB morning.
HuftnF freNh nnr rsnnna AEN "A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-03
Moving Day.

The rental year in Savannah begins on the
f-st Of October, and is a period looked for
ward to with dread by many house renters,
who, from one cause or another,
are compelled to change their
residences. "Moving day." to the mascu-
line fraternity especially, is viewed with
horror, and there are few who will not
escape, on the most frivolous pretext,
participation IN its worries and VeXa-
lions, leaving to their good wives the
Guessing" of the job. The experiences
have been so often described that it were
useless to repeat the tale. Yesterday, in
various parts of the city, could be seen
WI CONS and trucks loaded down
with household goods being trans
ported from the old to the new
homes-snd it may safely be said that
in numerous dwellings last night confusion
reigned supreme" II has been asserted that
"5hree moves are equal to a fire." and this
gives an idea Of the Inconvenience aud dis
comforts of making change Of residence.
Many rather stand an increase of rent than
undertake It. During the past year,
however, many OF the class who have
been renters have been enabled
through the building associations to secure
their own homes, and thus avoid the neces-
Sly of these annual changes. The numb, T
OF hOuse-Owners among our people of mod
crate means is constantly increasing, and
though there will always be 'mOvers," they
will be fewer in number In future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-03
I coMMuSlcArnD.I

40 tAc EOAlA 40 the EOAf9s.
Democrats Of Chatham county, you are
called upon in the name of right, justice
and liberty to rally to the polls tomorrow.
Are you minions, slaves, dupes, to be gov
erned by the dictatorship OF one man, by
the bidding Of disappointed boilers, to the
detriment Of your principles, to the down
fall OF the true Democracy Of Chatham
county? Arm yourselves with the tickets
OF your standard bearers-the candidates
nominated at the Theatre by the true and
only Democracy of Chatham. Save your
party, Keep it in the vanguard. Show by
your steadfastness to principle that bossists
and oolters are not tolerated. are not recog-
nlzed by men who know their rights and
dare maintain them. Cast such men into
political oblivion, and let them there remain
until they have repented of their folly and
humblv knock for admission into the Demo
cratic fold. Teach them to feel, to know
they are renegades to the party, that they
are enemies to the will of the people, and
that they must and shall be checked in their
mad, their absurd career.
Be true to yourselves, be true to your
principles, be true to everything that shall
hereafter unite and strengthen the great
Democratic party. Unfurl the Democratic
bannerl let 1t wave in triumph! March to
Democratic music In solid column to the
polls, cast your votes for the straight ticket,
and before the sum shall obscure its rays 10
the Western horizon tomorrow your princi-
pies will be indicated, your party victori-
GUS, and bOssism crushed to earth never to
rise again. A VOTER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-03

A new order of the Post Office Depart
ment provides that when the payee OF a
money order fails to present it for payment
within sixty days after the reception Of the
corresponding advice by the paying Post
master, the latter issue snotice to the payee
informing him of the fact that an advice
has been received of money order payable
to him, giving also the name ana residence
OF the remiUter, and requesting that the
order be presented for payment; or, in the
event that It has not been received by the
payee, that the remitter be communicated
with aud application made for duplicate
If it has been lost in the transit. Had the
order now given been in force from the be-
ginning of the money order system there
would not be to the credit of the system the
large sum of 100000 accruing from
money orders remaining unpaid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-03
A school of EIOcutIOn and Calls


In another column will be found an ad-
vertisement concerning the opening of
classes in elOcution and callsthenics by
Miss Carrie L. Butler, which should receive
special attention, as our city has long felt
the need of teacher in these branches Of
physical and mental training.
Miss Butler has graduated and received
the highest honor medal for elocution st
Miss NJ. J. Baldwin's school, in Staunton,
Va, known as the "Augusts Female Semi
nary" and has taken thorough course at
the "NatiOnsl School Of Eloeution and
O,atory," OF Philadelphia, Pa, and has been
awarded the highest commentators of her
teachers. For two years she has been teach
ing these two branches for Miss Mary Ran
doiph, at Edge Hill School, Va, and In Char
lottesville, Va, for Mrs. Meade, of "Pied-
mont Institute" and Miss Towards select
school, in addition to conducting private
classes Of ladies and gentlemen. We hope
Miss Butler will receive that encouragement
aud patronage m her undertaking which
her own merits and the advantages Of the
proposed school deserve.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-03
CHATHAM sHERIFF's SALE.

Under and by virtue Of mortgage f. ia.
~ Issued out Of Chatham Superior Court, II
favor of ALBERT s. BACON and JORDAN r
BROOKS, copartners, vs.. MARION q. LUZ
BURROW. have levied upon the Following
described property, to wit:
All that lot OF land on Tybee Island, IN ChaG-
ham county, known by the number three ~,
in the plan Of lots laid out on the sea front OF
said Island by John r. Tebeau, Surveyor OF
said county aforesaid, for John ScreVen,
Thomas F. Screven and George Z. Screven,
bounded on the north by a portion or land
which Is ten feet, more or less, from the land be
longing to the Government OF the United States,
on the east by what is known as the strand
which runs north seventeen degrees east, on
the south by a lot OF land known as lot number
four "a. the property Of Major NO. Tilton. and
on the west BIZ street called Main street, -
together with all and singular, the edifces,
buildings. hereditaments, rights, members and
appurtenances to the same, belonging or in
anyWise appertaining.
And viii offer the said above described pro-
perry at public outcry, before the Court House
door Of Chatham county, In the city of Savan-
nah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER.
1882. during the legal hours OF sale, TO satisfy
said mortgage Fl. ia. Terms cash; purchaser
paying for titles JOHN 7. ROMAN,
ghQrffY ~ "a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-03
ThE }uruiug Nems.


Meeting Of Savannah Lodge, K. Of II.
Grand hop /. X L. Social Club.
Notice-Charles Greene's Son s. Co.
School boOks-POurnelle.
Furniture and carpets-E. A. Schwsrz.
Auction ssles-Kennedy & Blum.
Meals furnished-Mrs. Ann johnson.
Parasol lost.
ElOeudon aad csllsthenics-MIss Butler.
Store and dwelling for rent-Thos. Clarke,
Rooms to rent.
situation wanted.
Pianist wanted.
Furnished room for rent.
Wet nurse wanted.
House for rent-JOhn Lynch.
-Four rooms for rent. II. Jones.
Suite Of rooms for rent.
Second floor for rent.
Chsnge OF schedule g. & s. R'y.
Texas pOnies-I. d. LaROcheis Son.
RemOval-R DeMartin.
Thatcher, Primrose S Vests Minstrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-03
T.Ie of Hope and montgomery

The announcement OF change OF sched-
nile on the City and Suburban Railway by
which only one train would be run to the
above places during the winter, except on
SATURDAYS and Sundays, caused considerable
SissstisfsctiOn among the patrons Of the
Toad. and in order to accommodate them,
the company has arranged new sene1ule
mn a. heretofore, and also sn early morning
train from Montgomery and Isle Of Hope
for the benefit OF fishermen. Ii the patron
age warrants it, this schedule viii De Kept
mn inring the winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-03

After tins regular meeting o. the Ford
Dramatic Amateurs, last evening, and just
prior to the adjournment, the worthy Stage
Manager, Mr.. J. NJ. johnson, was surprised
bya summons ''to the front and centre, as it
were, when Mr.. L. 7. Doyle, in a very CAPT
tai little speech, presented him, in behalf Of
the association, and as 8 mark Of their
friendship aud esteem, a handsome pair OF
gOld-rimmed eyeglasses. MI. DOyle's remarks
we're exceedingly well timed and appropri-
ate. ana were well delivered. Mr.. johnson
was thoroughly surprised at this demon
stration, the affair having been kept re-
markably quiet, and it was some minutes
before he was able to express his acknoWl-
edgment Of this kindly appreciation by his
associates Of the services he had rendered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-03
Interesting 10 Ibe Knights of the
Golden Rule.

The following paragraph from the Roches-
ter IN. " linton and advertiser Of the 29th
ult., will be Of interest to many Of our read
ers. as there is a castle of the order in this
city:
stWlUsm H. Pope, OF Cincinnati, sn
officer in the Excelsior Castle of the Knights
OF the Golden Rule, at q meeting of that or
Plantation last night, stated that there is
now due to members OF the third class OF
the order S63, 900 and not dollar on hand
Wfth which to pay it. This class comprises
the oldest members Of the order"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-03
CITY MARsHAL,s SALE
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE.

SAVANNAH, September 20. 1882 I
FINDER a resolution Of Council, passed Sep
u TENDER q, 1882 will offer FOR sale, at
public Outcry, in front OF the Court House,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT,
between the legal hours OF seal,
Lot No 81 Forsyth ward. Minimum price
$500. Sold upon condition that the purchaser
erecUs permanent improvements thereon with
in one year from the date OF sale.
Terms-Oneth third cash, the balance payable
in one and two years, with interest at z per
cent, purchasers paying for papers.
L L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal