davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-21
pnlina Oasas.

John nanby, tried before the mayor yes
terday morning for assaulting and threaten
ing small colored boy, was fined last night
SIS and costs for the offense. One fellow was
also fined 81 and another 50 last night, for
drunkenness. Two cases of drunkenness at
81 and So were settled this morning.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-21
LOCAL LAooNIt IS.

Yesterday eight car loads of peaches were
received in Wilmington, and the total ship
ments over the Delaware RAILROAD were 55
cars.
Ten iirst-class passenger e6Aches for the
Manhattan railway of New York and 10 box
cars for the Shenandoah Valley railroad
were shipped from Bowers, Dhre " Co. to-
day.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-21
A Oolored hastings and ourrey CLUB.

Last evening the black VOTERS Of the
Seventh ward organized Gurrey and
Hastings club and elected the following
officers President, X L. Bayard Vice
President, j. Postles Treas urer, J. w.
DOMAIN Corresponding Secretary, ], r.
Wilson Recording Secretary, i, A. Marsh !;
Executive Committee, Il. II. Alleu, r. II.
Lewis, Samuel J. Brown and William II.
Berry Robert II. Allen, John A. Marsh
and William n. Berry, committee ON
resolutions,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-21
IndicRtfOng,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-For the Middle
Atlantic States partly cloudy weather, and
local rains variable winds mostly easterly;
stationary or higher barometer; stationary
temperature:
The daily gazette., 1882-09-21
A Very serious Aeeit ent,

This morning W. Krouse, lahorer en-
ployed in the machihc shops Of the jackson
u Sharp Company, caught his afthand in the
gearing of planer and had about half of
it cut oil. His wound was dresked by Doctor
Maull.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-21
PERsORAh

AND IA. A. THOMAS, ST. CLOUD
BpILpINg, washington ID Z, L.,pa hranSfi nfice.
neioIs ~ a cas- privatn land claims, mining pre-
emption and honest ed sses Preseeadiess end supree
LIle IN, ali classes of claims before the ENecu-
Iye Departments. Special attention gestea2 gnsstn "
toWn-sass "a an Kinds Of land strip bought ana
sold.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-21
HELP WANTED.

A YOUNG GIRL CAN HAVE A GOOD
IA HOME IN small family with privilege of
attending school work light Address
aug2S-H "a, - THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-21
NOTICES.

NOTICE. ATTENTION - THIRD
IN WARD DEMOCRATS. meeting OF the
Democrats Of the Third ward will be held ON
THURSDAY evening, Sept. q, 1882, at 8 p. M,
At Mcarath'ss 6O3 West Second street. for the
purpose Of organising and electing three mem-
bers Of the Executive Committee of the City
Association for said ward. A full attendance Ii
requested. BY order OF the Association.
CHARLES IL. ID. BEDFORD,
sep2O-H Committee.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-21
ron SALE.

EoR SALE,-A FIRST CLASS NO. 12
IL MoSLER, BAHMANN 4 Co., nre-proof
safe; brand new and Will be sold cheap. Apply
street. myy-tf
LOR SALE.-EIGHT NEW SIX ROOM
n COTTAGES ON lots 25 feet by 100 feet built
on high ground, In good neighboThood, and
within three minutes walk Of the City Passenger
Railway. Persons wishing TO purchase will
apply 10 ID, j. MENTION,
saptg-d1m'l 'lml Cor. Fourth and jackson SITS.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-21
WANTED
100000 WANTED.

Resolved, That the Finance Committee of the
Trustees of the Poor of New Castle County, be,
and are hereby authorized TO advertise for pro
poeals FOR the loan OF Sixty Thousand Dollars
N80, QO01 upon certificates of Indebtedness.
payable In one year or exchanKeable for
hOnds, to run for term of years. Such certlfi-
bearing interest at the rate OF four and One-haif
per cent, t4l6) per annum, payable quarterly.
According 90 the above resolution the under
signed committee Will meet at the office of the
Trustees Of the Poor, l05 West Sixth street, Will
mingtOn, Del, on TU ESDAY. 2Gth day of Sep
tember 1882, at O'Clock p. M, 70 open proposals
TOT said loan. The proposals 10 be left With Mr.
Joseph JAqns ~, at the Office.
JAMES II. RAY
DANIEL FARRA, SCOmmittee
NATHANIEL WILLIAMS
sepl6-m, W, th&s-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-09-21
WANTED.

WANTED.-BoARDERs AT 12O MAR.
w KET STREET; also rooms to rent o. 1861
The daily gazette., 1882-09-21

The undersigned, as authorizedby the Board of
Trustees Of the Poor of New Castle county will
sell at public sale, on the premises, on
The daily gazette., 1882-09-21

DIANOs AND ORGANS ON EASY
il MONTHLY mstalments ,,a.,,o. ,,roo,
sp1S-Iw No. nv s' ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
A silly Way 10 Advertise.

The B AltimoTe Ne,6S, in writing about the
practice Of advertising on ornamental cards,
says: "But what of the advertising, the
principal object of the outlay for such fan
ciesi In many instances the collectors
either erased the business part Of the card,
or it. was stuck in the book in such a man
ner as to hide the part of it, If It could not
be cut out or off. Upon the majority of
men and women, too, such triflng manner
of advertising was entirely lost Thus the
real object, the main intent Of the shop
keepers expense, was defeated, and we
doubt IL one house is convinced that its i'm
mense outlay for fancy cards has yielded
ANYTHING like a commensurate return. Ger
tain,y every observant person must see by
this time t at one weeks advertisement in a
daily paper will cost far less, reach greater
number OF people, impress more customers
with the dignity and quality of your bust
ness, will bring your goods to the serious
attention Of more persons likely to buy them
than one hundred times as much expended
in such tricks and tribes"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

Injunction Granted in One and Re-
fused In Another.

The announcement that the decision in
the Injunction case against the Ocean
Steamship Company Of Savannah would be
rendered in the Superior Court yesterday
morning attracted very large number OF
anxious spectators. Bay street was well repre-
septed, and the brokers, bulls and bears were
out in force. The impression seemed general
that the Injunction would be granted,
though, there being no certainty about the
matter, there was considerable curiosity anu
interest felt In the result On opening OF
the court, after the usual preliminsries' tne
Judge announced that he had given the
papers in the case earnest consideration, ana
had read carefully the legal authorities to
which counsel on either side had referred,
and he would therefore order that the
Injunction stand, his conviction being tnst
the Ocean Steamship Company had no rignt
to issue such certificates OF interest," anu
that the officers and directors OF salu eo ~.
many. and the officers and directors OF tue
Central Railroad & Banking Company should
be restrained from using 1t in any manner
or for any purpose.
The Judge instructed the counsel for COM
plainants 10 prepare q form OF decree and
present Il in court this morning when ne
would sign It. s
The matter will now De carrleu 10 the gu
preme Court, and IL that tribunal af1rms
the decision of the Judge, the case VIII come
nm in proper form at the December term
Of the Superior Court, when proceed
ings will be taken TO compel the Cen
trail Railroad Company to yield up
the certificate for cancellation.
The other case wss that Of the Attorney
General of the State and others against the
Mayor and Aldermen Of the city OF Ssvan-
nah and others, in the matter Of using nsph-
tia oil for lighting the street lamps In
this case the temporary restraining orde
was set aside and injunction refused. Ine
cifv authorities will now be enabled to com
plete the contract with the Naphtha Gas
Company for lighting the street lamps,
which was interdieted by the restraining
nr1er
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
Anchor Wreekers.

The wrecking sloops Addie Watts, Capt.
Fuller, and Geo. q. Smith, Cspt. Robbins,
which hail from the North, are now here
searching for lost anchors. They usually
spend the wrecking season at the ports Of
Brunswick, Charleston and Savannah, and
they have been at work in the
port of Charleston until very recent
". Two of these crafts gener-
ally work together, and are supplied with a
line seyen-eighths of a mile long, to which
leaden sinkers are attached, and the two
vessels start from a central point, moving in
opposite directions, dropping the line ssthev
90. When the two ends of the line are reached
the vi hole generally extends over distance
Of half q mile. The line is then dragged up
to the boats, and IL an anchor Is within that
radius the line catches in the proDgs, and
block and tackle are attached, and 1t Is
hauled on board one of the sloops. They
find no trouble with the appliances with
which they are supplied In raising an an
Choir weighing five thousand pounds. The
anchors secured vary in weight from one
hundred 10 five thousand pounds, and are
sold at from four to two and half
cents per pound, depending upon the
weight and the quality OF the metal out
of which they are made. So far they have
recovered three anchors here, two OF which
weigh about three thousand pounds each.
The third one is an old-fashioned foreign
anchor, having four prongs, and was re-
covered near the distractions, where 1t was
probably lost before the war. The Captain
in charge says the business is very profitable
some seasons, but other years they make
barely living.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
Railroad Decision.

The following decision has just been
rendered by the Supreme Court:
Mitchell VS.. Georgia Railroad. Case-from
Greene. Railroads. Negligence.
SPEER, ].
l. Where a suit was brought against a
railroad on a written contract for the ship
ment of live stock, the declaration could
not be amended by alleging that the agents
of the railroad company procured the con-
tract by fraud and deceit as to the capacity
and construction of the car to be used In
the transportation Of the stock-such repre-
sensations not being in the written contract
sued on-and that by reason OF such decep
ton the animals were badly c-owded In
loading, and were seriously dam d. The
suit was brought on a contract, 9 amend
ment was based on tort.
IA Especially was this the case where
the contract was to be executed in the
county in which the suit was brought, and
the fraudulent statements and loading oc-
CURED in another county.
2 A railroad company transporting live
stock may contract with the shipper for a
consideration that the company shall be
released from all liability for damages sccru-
ing TO the stock disconnected and apart from
the conduct or running of the trains, such as
damages from overlooking, suffocation, heat
and the like. Ga. K r. VS.. Spears, and Ga.
r r VS.. Beatie. last term.
Judgment affirmed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
stocks and Bonds.

The market for stocks and bonds yester-
dav was very weak. Central. however, was
in fair demand at q decline in previous
figures, the granting Of the injunction
against the Ocean Steamship Company In
the matter Of that little certificate OF in
debtedness, concerning which so much has
been said, apparently having no marked
effect. The decision had in fact been anti
elpated, but it is believed that had the in
junction been refused there would have been
no material change. Central common
opened at 1851 bid, 1O9 asked,
and declined one and a half points,
closing at 10Y bid, 1917 asked. About $50
shares were sold st from 1917 to los
Southwestern opened at 1171S bid, 1l9
asked, and closed unchanged. Central
Railroad 8 per cent. certificates of Indebted
ness opened snd closed at $50 bid, "a
asked. Columbus per cent. city bOnd'
opened at So bid, $40 asked, and declined
point, closing at 81 bid, So asked. New Sa-
Esnnah bonds continue unchanged, having
opened and closed at $50 bid, 81 asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

assurance that things shall be conducted
very differently from what they have been
heretofore, before / dare trust my goods
over the line. prefer to have them lie over
at Savannah and wait for the next ship.
understand the ship which left Savannah
last Wednesday arrived in New York on
Friday evening and discharged cargo at a.
IN. Saturday. If that could be relied on
every time, 1t would do, but reaching New
York at or D. M on Saturday is so disas-
trous, that 1t seems to me almost any other
contingency could be put up with, and
would put up with good deal to make sure
OF my shipment reaching New Y ork on Friday
evening every time. Why. the ship reaching
New DIRK so late on Saturday, March 18th,
was direct loss to my patrons OF not less
than five hundred dollars, besides my
own loss and the effect on future
sales OF so large a load forced on market
in day, which could not absorb it except
at reduced rates; also it hurts my future
business by destroying the confidence OF
shippers, who will be careless OF taking care
OF their crop, and will sell at home and
avoid shipping, etc. l consider 1t to be
the interest of all the transportation compa-
MES, steamship companies, and all TO man
age In such way as to prevent such an oc-
currence. Producers must make their ven
lures sufficiently profitable to pay for their
labor and outlay, or in the very nature OF
things the business will die out and every
thing which occurs to deduct from the pro-
fitable results reasonably expected is just so
much to prevent future ventures in the same
direction. / believe the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway are treating all these
questions with proper consideration, and
will listen favorably to any suggestion from
parties in interest, and l hope the Ocean
Steamship Company will see their way clear
to so alter the sailing time OF their ships as
to prevent In future (in so far as human
foresight can PREVENT, the ship leaving Sa-
Yannah Tuesday or Wednesday from reach
ing New York later than Friday midnight.
You can count on me to do anything in my
power to bring about so desirable a result,
and are at liberty to make any use you may
think proper of my letter, and If 1t shall be
the means OF assisting the object YOU have
in view, shall be much more than well
paid for the time spent upon 1t.
l would say further that l will write the
Ocean Steamship Company and also Gene
raj Manager of the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway on the subject at once.
Yours very truly, W. II. PILLOW.
No action was taken, the matters present.
ed being received as information, and the
meeting adjourned subject to the call of
the President, when it is proposed to put
the association on q firm basis and have eve
rything in readiness for the next season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

The audience at the Opera House last
Friday night, when Edwin Booth played
Hamlet" undoubtedly noticed the pun
gent odor that pervaded the house after the
great scene between Hamlet and his mother,
during which the old Chamberlain Polonius
is killed. 1t was peculiar, yet not unpleas-
ant, and only those familiar with the sub
stance producing it could account for the
odor. The eminent tragedisn himself and
the company supporting him have been
suffering for several days past from colds
aud physical aches produced by the change
ful weather aud the usual exposure on the
stage, and one of the company, Mr.. d. @.
Anderson, who played Polonius, was taken
violently and suddenly i'll during the play
By directions OF Mr.. Booth, who is always
solicitous for the welfare of his people,
bottle of st. Jacobs Oh was brought from
his dressing case and the suffering actor
thoroughly rubbed with the famous German
Remedy, which soon brought relief and full
recovery. Mr.. Booth always carries this
reliable emollient, with him, and the con-
tents of his dressing case without it would
be as incomplete as the play Of Hamlet
without the ghost-BurlingtOp Ia J Gazette.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
For April 8, 1882,
READY THIS MORNING.
CONTENTS

First Pdge.-Poetry: Old Age-Morning
News Serial Brandy Farm, Chapter VII
Seintillations of Science; Curiosities and Dis
covsries in the World of Progress-The Zuni
Indians; Their Mummeries at Boston-The I'm
portance of Preserving Forests-The Decline
of Our ohipping-Debts, State and National
Polygamy in Utah-Miscellaneous
Second Page.-Georgia and Florida News;
The Weeks Gleanings from the Press of the
Two States-Cotton Adulterations The Situa-
ton Explained and Accusations Answered.
Third dge.-Correspondence: Gate City
Gossip; Notes from the State Capital-Mon-
day IS Cyclone; Its Terrors in Southern Georgia
Our Darien Letter-From Washington
County-The Recent Tragedy at Blackshear-
Jesse James; The Noted Outlaw Killed-The
Future Railway Outlook; Interview with Gen
eraI Alexander-Last Words from Longfellow
Advertisements
Fourth PG0e.-Editorial: The Anti-Chinese
Biu-The Tariff Commission Bill-Our Naval
Stores Trade-A National Bankrupt Law-Our
Railway Commission and the United States
Supreme Court-The Case Of DR.. Lamson-
The Cotton Situation and Prospect-Ninor Ed
itorial Notes.
Fifth Page Photographic: The National
Capital; Congressional and Administration
Notes-Murder in Athens-The Dead OUTLAW
Charleston Flashes-The Flames in Thomas
vile-The Veto; Pacific Coast Journals De-
nounce It-Shipherd Again on the Stand-The
Waste of Waters-American uspects-Miscel
Ianeous Geographic Items-Brief Telegraphic
Summary-Local Department: Burglars in the
Country-After Wild Turkeys; A Singular
Shot-Row at a CoIored Ball-Death of Mrs
Goodwin-A Dwelling Blown Down-Letter
From Worth County-Advertisemen
Sirth Pdqe-Burned or Drowned; A Steam
boat Horror at Memphis, Tenn. --latest from
Gotham; Sights and Scenes in the Great Me-
tropoIis-The Memphis and Charleston Rail
road-Cotton and Sugar; Extent Of the Inun-
dation and the Effect on the Crops-A gricul-
tural Department; The Field, Farm and Gar
den-Household -Miscellaneous-Ad-
vertisements.
Seventh Page.-SeIected: A Campaign Secret
Revealed-Some Curious Liquor Statistical
Talk With Bettie-Trafic in Chinese Women
A Remarkable Colored Mantle Channel
Tunnel-Blaine and Clay-Spring Fashions;
Letter from Jenny June"-A Barge Canal
Across the Peninsula OF Florida-Brunswick
Harbor-Miscellane advertisement
Eighth ge.-Correspondence: Jackson
vile lettings; The Radicals Again Routed
Our Atlanta Letter-W Washington Gossip; News
Notes from "Potomac"-Comm Depart
ment; Review Of the Savannah Markets-Mis-
cellaneous- Advertisements.
For sale at the News Depots and at the
MORNING NEWS Counting Room. Price, 5 cents
a copy; 81 year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
The City and Suburban Hallway.

The street railways owned by the Barnard
& Anderson Street Railroad, aud the SaVan-
nab, skidaway & Seaboard Railroad, and
the suburban lines also owned by the latter
and extending to Montgomery and Isle OF
Hope, have been consolidated, and on and
after Monday next, will be operated under
one management, with Mr.. E. j. Thomas,
the present Superintendent OF the Savannah,
Skidawav and seabOard Railroad, as General
Manager, and Mr.. F. VsnWsgenen, the
Superintendent OF the Barnard and
Anderson Street Railroad, as Treasurer.
The consolidation will be known
as the s'City and Suburban Railway Of Sa-
Fannah.n The Board Of Directors will
be Messrs. Jacob Rauers, ID. g. Purse,
A. L. HartTidge and J. H. Estill. This
arrangement will be Of great benefit TO our
citizens, and will, by certain changes con-
templated in the present routes, afford
greater facilities for reaching distant parts
OF the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
SHnerIOr Court.
Hon. HENRY B. ToMPKINs, Judge of thu
Eastern judicial Circuit, presiding.

Hon. HENRY B. ToMPKINs, Judge of the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
The court convened at IL a. m. Yesterday,
when the following proceedings were
had:
W. w. Gordon Ell al, compliments, and
the Ocean Steamship Company ct al, de-
PENDANTS. In equity. Court rendered de-
cision granting Injunction as prayed for.
The Attorney General State of Georgia ct
al, compliments, and Mayor and Aldermen
city Of Savannah ct al, defendants. In
equity. Court rendered decision setting
aside the restraining order and refusing the
Injunction.
Savannah Bank and Trust Company VS..
Samuel n. Papot. Case. Jury rendered a
verdict in favor of plaintiffs for 81, 656 "A
principal. and 81, 213 6S interest, up to Goth
April, 1875, and interest from said date up
to Judgment, with costs Of suit. The de-
fendant's counsel withdrew their names
when the above verdict was rendered.
Savannah Bank and Trust Company VS..
Robert Jones, Thomas Gibson, claimant.
Claim. Discontinued.
Savannah and Charleston Railway Com
pony. complsinants, and Central Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia, defend
ants. Ia equity. Dismissed, with leave to
reinstate upon proper showing.
State VS.. Henry Rivers, alias Nat Rivers.
Burglary. Verdict, not guilty.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
Prof. Henry Morton, President of
stevens Institute OF Technology,
on SeIE-Raisfng Flour.
HoBOKEN, n. j., November g

HOBOAEN, n. j., November 80, 1881.
Messrs. George 2. Hecber Dc Co.:
GENTLEMEN-I have had occasion to
make analyses Of your Self-RaisIng Flour
and Buckwheat and Griddle Cake Flour on
a number of occasions, not only for you,
but for Others who wished to know what
were the materials contained In these arti-
Giles, and have for many years used them in
my own family, and can testify most en-
phatieally that they are agreeable, nutri-
tlous 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.
-Adp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
Reserved Seats.

In compliance with the requests of numer-
Gus purchasers Of tickets, the Ford Dramatic
Association have decided to open the sale OF
reserved seats for their entertainment on
Tuesday evening next, on Mondsy morning
at Brenis ticket office. As IN the beginning
IL was announced that there would be no
reserved seats sold, the committee have de-
clded, in complying with the request, that,
IS an equitable arrangement, they will charge
nothing extra. Therefore holders of tickets
may reserve their seats on. Monday next at
Brenis, BY merely presenting their tickets,
no extra charge being made. This, It IS be-
Iieved, viii prove entirely satisfactory to all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
Soda avatFr.
WAGONS.

WE keep on hand stock Of WILSON,
w CHILDS q co. IS celebrated Philadelphia
WAGONS suitable for TuTpentine and Planta-
ton use, which we offer for sale here at Phlia-
e'P-- PEACOCK, HUNT g. CO.,
Agents for Wilson, Childs & Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
The Largest Retail Clothing Estab-
IIshmenL

Is the Famous New York Clothing House.
Having been for years extensively engaged
in getting up frst-class Clothing for the
retail trade, and having such large facilities
for manufacturing that they are unequalled
By any clothing house, they can, if neces-
sary, supply the public with $50 Blue Mid
dlesex Flannel Suits week, and II the de-
mand continues they will soon have It to do,
for they are selling the Genuine Blue Mid
dlesex Flannel Suits for $13, with the trade
mark Of the Mills Agents, Wendal, Fay &
Co., on each suit. II you want good suit
OF any kind, for Men, Youths or Boys, at the
lowe st possible price, 90 to the Famous New
York Clothing House, 40 Congress st.-Adv.