davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

Flowers aad Plants At Alsnsysr'&-Ass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

SILK and Alpaca Umbrellas,
An assortment, s. LsFzr's.-4iV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
SpffIal 4otiffs.
To Tax Payers

CITY TREAsURER's OFTCz
SAVANNAH, GA, January p. 1882.
The Book OF Assessments on new improve
merits for the year lSs2 will Be oOen for IL
spection of taxpayers for the next thirty DAYS
and all applications for appeal from the Asses
Sors' valuation must be made within that time
JAMES L COTE
fTrE TFao -r7rsr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
FEsT VoLESTEER R16'T OF GEORGIA.
SrlNNIu Iarrs-r 10 ~
ROBERT 6 6AIILARD,
Flrst LleuEenAnt and AeiutAnt.

The reEiasut we're then marched hack 20
the city. While gong down Dayton street,
ard when II tie vicinity Of the Theatre, the
dark heavy clouds witch hSd been gather
Ing excited apprehension that s. any min
NE \ tremendous shower would SET in,
ana the ueR Woald be thoroughly
drsrched, s0d, 70 avoid TIE TGinsaOn OF
the new uniforms, Is Vas desirable 20 reach
the rendezvous and be dismissed as soon as
possible, in order that the companies might
hasten % Their aru0riss- Accordingly, the
ccumzud wss given 10 double quick, and,
as the regiment moved CT il 3 half run. the
excitsuSnt n the street among tie hun
6rs6s who we're following o. ne Sidewalk
became intense, and cheer Aftsz cheer rent
ths a..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20

msde $ magnificent display, snd were under
Command o. CSp.sin William v. Gordon.
They hsd OFT neariy fifty men, sni IL wss
Universally conceded that they hsd never
appeared 70 better advantage. Il nay be
asserted without fear OF contradiction that
there is 10 better OF Handsome uniformed
cavalry company IN the South than TIE
GeCrEis HUsSzrs, SD their display ysSter-
dzv, 10 use the uliest term, vas simply
superb. and was exceedingly gratifying 10
e. admirers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
THE MILITARY PARADE.

Il hsd been anticipated for the past sew
ersl weeks that the parade By the volunteer
s0ldierY would Re unusually brillisnt on the
l9 b, sn6 the day was looked forward TO
with interest aud pleasure. The exDects-
tioUs which were INDUCED were more than
realized. and Savannah has just cause to
feel proud Of the display made bv her mill
tsry in honor OF the memory OF Lee. The
several Independent organizations united
with the First Volunteer Regiment on this
occasion, and hence strength snd attractive
ness wss sdded 10 the display.
At half past two O'Clock the various COM
mands began 10 assemble 81 the usual rem
devious, on South Broad street, where the
brigade was formed under Colonel Clifford
W. Anderson, who made his appearance in
the full regulation uniform prescribed by
the regular service for Colonel Of infsntrY.
The brigade was formed in the following
Nry7a~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-20
Reilly & MoIoney

As Sole Agents for SAVANNAH On al our
goods, where they can Be supplied Very re-
spectfulT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19
NARROW ESCAPE.
Desperate Attempt ut Murder.

FRANKFORT, Ky, May lS.-Between one
and two o'clock yesterday afternoon, while
Constable Charles Noonan was standing in
the doorway of Hughes & Shields drug
street on Main street, ex-city marshal and
police officer Jerry Lee passed by, and turn
ing around walked up to Noonan, drawing
his pistol, took deliberate aim at Noonan's
heart and fired, when within less than three
feet of him. Noonan, who was wholly un.
armed, ran through the room closely fol-
lowed by the man who was seeking his life,
and made leap for life over brick wall
twelve feet high. Lee firing another shot
from the store through the back window
as Noonan was going over the wall. The
news of the shooting spread quickly over
the city, and a large crowd soon assembled
at the scene. Noonan was taken to his res
idence on Washington street. and on ex-
animation il was found that only one shot
took effect the ball having struck him in
the left breast at the eighth rib and intlict-
ing only painful flesh wound about three
inches in length. His escape from death
was miraculous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19
BEllAIRE.

Council will meet this evening to APP
point Board OF Control for the city. The
law requires that two members be appointed
for one year, two for two years and two
for three years.
Sarah Matthews yesterday swore out q
warrant for a man named Ellis, In which
he was charged with intent to commit rape
Mrs. Matthew s husband is In the Soldiers
Home, at Dayton.
The Republican convention will be held
June 2lst, at st. Clairsvelle.
Miss Mary Truenan will be buried this
morning.
Marshal Drugan and J. S. Carter are home
from Chillcothe, where they were dele.
gates to the Grand Lodge !. o. X. NJ.
A patent for spring cover for m GLASSES
Jugs has been granted to the Bellaire
Stamping Company. II cuts of the drip
and keeps the flies out admirably.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19
FOREIGN FLASHES.
The Feeling I'm Ireland-EyietiOR Again
u Being Presented.


BosToS, May 1s.-A cable from Dublin ID
the Herald says: The evictions of tenants
for non-payment of rent is resumed in
many parts of Ireland. The sadness and
astonishment following the assassination Of
the Irish Secretaries had the effect Of stop
ping, for a time, the work OF agitation.
Taxing advantage of the situation, process
servers have again prepared to oust tenants
in arrears. In county Galway alone, 300
tenant farmers have been evicted inside Of
a week, and the work goes on, while the
national organizations are vet in dread of
making any efficient opposition.
The measures OF repression proposed in
Parliament are creating a reyulsion of feel
ing throughout the country. There was a
desire and hope that the murderers might
be brought justice; but now the growing
feeling is that Parliament is determined to
believe, no matter what happens that there
are no good traits or tender feeling in the
Irish people, and means topush oppression
and coercion to the extremities.
The result is, the fire of revolutionary
sentiment, which has been permitted to
shoulder, has been raked open by the
action of the Commons, and the repression
bill recently thrust upon the people, has
rekindled the fire.
Already murmurs Of discomfort and dis
satisfaction are heard at the course pur.
sued by Parnell. The disclosures made
Voluntarily by the Irish leageu and those
forced by Forsterhave had very bad effect
The truce will not be tolerated by the mass
of the people engaged in the agitation.
The feeling gains ground that ParnelFs
opportunity to distinguish himself is slow
ly slipping away. The people are not in
favor of any compromise with the govern
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19
PROPOSE TO FIGHT
.,,,s's Bssr luton Adopted by this
A Democrats.
,.,..ioD and Amendment Of the Bank
sUSr-Tbe Seimen's Patent-lOok-
i,cAter Close Districts--Presi-
dental Bass Fishing.
cS1 VIRGINIA POSTAL POINTS,
v,cIal Dispatch 10 he Register

jr,.,Ill Dispatch 10 TIE Register.
,,..,,>,roS. May lS.-The Democratic
.,..I,st night lasted nearly three hours,
=, which speeches were made by
- Randall, Carlisle, Kenna,
.,~r,ond Culberson, Converse, Hol-
House. and others. The
-,.srs condemned the course Of the ma
~ IN declining to investigate the allie
20, that the evidence in the case had
en- altered by the contestant, and It was
s.,,ej Mackey had the evidence in his
sion for about eleven months; that
docs rot deny having had it copied, and
Its alterations were made in the phrase
w Finally, after a session Of nearly
80, hours, the following resolution, Of
,-s5 By Representative Henno, Of West
.,,pja. was unanimously adopted:
r,r,,-sf. That the purpose indicated by
~ Republican majority in the House Of
,,,espn tatives 10 force a decision in the
Tested election case OF Mackey against
amor. or TO Dibble, the present occu-
,~t Of the seat, or their knowledge, which
-Isptlv has been openly charged 10 have
.T forged. and which evidence has been
L gsrt,y proved by sworn testimony in
Federal Court to have been forged, and
T. denial Of the Republican majority
.orgb its party vote in committee OF an
-,ortunity 10 Dibble, the present con-
,,ae 10 have the evidence so alteSed by
key retaken in a manner and subject
h ne safeguards prescribed by law for the
I.,s-fsinment Of the truth, is q fragrant at
an, TO deny Justice in said case, demand
8, a, II shall receive our condemnation.
The Crapo bill extending the charters Of
e.gnsl banks was the subject Of discus
e in the House, to-day. Judge Buck
80 amendment reducing the term OF the
,sps.On 10 ten years, was lost by a vote
y. 10 IlG. as was that of Mr.. Springer's
r,id.ur. that all such charters expire
|rprty year, from January l, lSS$. Mr..
Almonds amendment, which provides
At the state courts shall have Jurisdiction
suits brought by or against National
|saks. was adopted.
4 long discussion on the general merits
he bill ensued, chiefly confined TO the
-enback members, at the conclusion OF
.ch Mr.. Randall offered the following
rendment:
That national banks intending to with
|taw tie whole or any part of the bonds,
! k.rrrst Of which has not ceased, held by
h e treasurer Of the United States in trust
/ .eU.fr their circulating notes and 10 de-
NJ lawful money in lieu thereof, for the
lCrpCse Of retiring or redeeming their cir
.auon. shall be required in case Of each
kUa-atr intended withdrawal TO give ninety
ky'S notice OF such intention in writing 70
D. comptroller Of the currency.
! 5Nr CrapO offered substitute providing
! at no; more than 5000, 90 of circulating
4 b,cs shall he retired in one month, which
) accepted by Randall, pending which
House adjourned The probabilities are
ks. Tie amendment will be adopted and
II bin uaSsel tomorrow. C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19
NEW METHODIST FNshofs.
The Five Chosen at the Nashville Gssoe-
raj ConfereAee.

NAsHvIIGx, May lS.-The Rev A. W. VIII
son was the first of the new Bishops chosen
for the Methodist Episcopal Church South
by the General Conference in session here.
He was elected on the first ba2lot, getting
122 votes out Of the 24l cast. The rest OF
The votes were scattered upon about twen-
ty-fiye other men. DR.. Wilson has been
Secretary of the Board OF Missions of the
church. He was born in Baltimore, was
converted in early life, and in la5B was ad-
mitted to probation in the Baltimore An
nusl Conference, OF which he continues
member until this day. DR.. Wilson is
learning, and Of eminent ability as q preach
er. DR.. Wilson read law and devoted seve.
raj years to the practice in Baltimore and
other courts of the State OF Maryland.
On the next ballot the Rev. Linus Parker
was elected, receiving l46 votes. He is q
native of Rome, New Jersey is self.eduoated,
and has been since boyhood resident OF
Louisiana He was licensed to preach in
1917, and was appointed TO supply the sta
tion at Algiers, opposite New Orleans. In
lS47 he Joined the Louisiana Conference,
and stationed at Lake Providence which
position he filled two years. He was sta.
toned at Shreveport for two years, whom
he was transferred to New Orleans and put
in charge ofFelicity street church, in which
city he has continued TO labor ever since in
the position of pastor OF several OF the
largest churches there. He has filed the
position of Presiding Elder Of the New or.
leans District. and for several years was
editor of the New Orleans Christian Advo-
cate.
Atticus S, Haygood was also elected on
the second ballot, receiving the same num-
Der of votes as the Rev. Mr. Parker. Bishop
Haygood is a native OF Georgia, ard author
of some note. He is forty-two years old, is
a graduate of Emory College, OF which he
was President when chosen Bishop.
With Parker and Haygood was elected
the Rev. J. C.. Grandbcrry, who received
40 votes DR.. CRANBERRY was born in
Norfolk, Va, December 5, 1922. and became
a member OF the NJ. f. church in 1874. He
completed his education at Randolph. Macon
College, and became graduate in 1913. Sub
seouently his ala mater, conferred upon him
the degrees OF NJ. A. aud ID. ID. In 1859 he
was elected Chaplain OF the Faculty Of the
University Of Virginia and filled the posi-.
ton for two years with great acceptibility.
He has filled the chair of mental and moral
philosophy in the academic department Of
Vanderbilt University, and the chair Of
practical theology in the theological depart
ment of that institution since its organiza-
ton in October, 1875.
On the third ballot the Rev. II. X. Har-
grave was elected, getting l13 votes. lie
was born in Pickens county, Alabama, on
September II, 1923, and WAS educated in the
University of Alabama. He entered the
Alabama Conference as travelling preacher
in 1857. lie served on the Peace Commits
sion which sat at Cape May.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19
FORMER WHEELING LADl.A
Happily Married ElseWbspe-ney -
visit This CITY,.

Ntnht y AuA& StSs.
Greed II. Wilson, foru,erly oL. LonAeoo-
ing, and now actively engaged in business
at Humboldt, Iowa. and Miss Msry, 8. white,
daughter of the late Andrew. White, of
Wheeling. West Virginia, were married -
Emmanuel, Episoopsl, Church, in this city.
yesterday. AIS o'clock p. y. promPhy the
bride. attired in an attractive travelling cos-
tune, accompanied by the groom sotssst
the church preceded by the ushsrs, Ca.
VIM. Mem. Mc.Esig, Mr.. J.; W. s. CochrAse,
States Attorney u; W. saoan and ". o. 7.
MacDonsld, marched, up the aisle 70 the
chancel TO he music OF MendelssoAn
weddirg M1rsh, skilleally rendsred On the
organ by Ma Joseph p, Wiessi. The oers'
mony was. performed By. key. John W.
Mott Of ~. Ssvsge, ths BRIDE osns gwen
A lsrga number OF the fiends OF the
bappy cSapie weze presenk At the church
To wiinSss. the ctSer.Ony, apd number re-
paired 10 the depot TO speed them on their
Journey through life The hfae Was the
recipient Of, n Gxnerous Asndsone md val
uabis prcseff, Alter 1idonf Wheeling,
Wesi Virginia, ard NsWffkT 1ln1.- the for
me, homes of the kEdt aAd groom. re-
spectiveIy. hey will proceed to the neu
home in Iowa, bearing with them the besi
yisbes Of the large circle Of friends fs'
lsppinesS and prosperity in their futnSs
lhves.-Cs,sb1i1nl 7fues.
Mr.. Wilson ana bride passed through -
city, yesterday. and were visited .t tn
McLurs House by numbers oil the LADY,
| friendR
Many wheeling people will rsmsmbe
Miss Lon Hull, who MAS quite q sDciet,
favOxite here, six years ago and Who sub
seageDtly removed 10 Chicago, Illinois. sh'
there married, recently, Mr.. IL d. North
| and The bridal couple arrived here, yestsr
day, stopping at The Grant House. M.
| North has many friends here, Who VII
/ gladly welsonls her back, and Will to-ds.
| call and pay their respects 6he decisas
Wheeling shall BE- her future home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19

10th choice, E. W. Ryan, so.
I1th choice, J. G. Anderson, $2e.
18th choice, ]. C. Anderson, $50.
18th choice, J. C. Aldersonyj$l5.
l4th choice, Mr.. Allen, BALTIMORE, $15.
18th choice, ]. G. Anderson, SIS.
18th choice @. NJ. Babb, Grant Co., SIS.
17th choice, Rev. G. P. Masden, $40.
18Th choice, Rev. G. H. Trainer, Morgan
town, $40. o
10th choice, Rev. G. P. Masden, $40.
10th choice, Rev. C. P. Masden, $40.
2lst choice, DR.. T. H. Logan, S..
22d choice, Rev. C. P. Masden, s..
23d choice, Rev. J. c. Aldstson, S..
oath choice, C. W. Conner, Wheeling, ..
25th choice, DIR. T. H, Logan. S..
26th choice, Chas. Davis, Oakland, 50.
9th choice, A. s. List, S..
2Sth choice, Mr.. Goucher, Baltimore, 81.
The above amounts represent only the
premiums. There were twenty-eight
choices sold at premiums aggregating $685..
This is a pretty good showing for start.
Lots hereafter will be sold according to
their value, as may be agreed upon between
the purchaser and the Association. The
parties named in the above list purchased
in several instances, not for themselves,
but for others who could not be present at
the sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19
Trouble.

New York, May 1s.-President Lawrence,
of the Stock Exchange, will to-day, otf
cially summon Geo. II. Kennedy and VIM.
J. Hutchinson to appear before the govern
ors of the Exchange, to answer grave
charges which will he formally preferred:
at special meeting of the governors called
for May 3lst When the arrangements
were made for the famous ST. Joe Garner
last year, John r, Duff, Of Boston, gave
his business to Kennedy & Hutchinson, and
supposed he made great deal OF money
but a few weeks ago it was publicly alleged
his brokers had not dealt fairly, and Hutch
ison subsequently refunded $50oOo to
Duff The charges are Of a very grave
character, and it is said the findings OF the
committee are not favorable to Hutchinson
The complaints made relate wholly to
transactions by the firm prior to its reor-
panizstion the first of the year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19
CREMATED.
The Oil Can Again Does its Fatal
Work.
Fatal Railroad Accident-Three Men Killed
and Many Wounded-Crushed to
Oeath-A Fatal Race-female
Horse Thief.
MINOR CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

PHILADELPHIA, May lS.-Mrs. Mullen,
aged twenty. nine years, residing at No. 2lS
Madison street, near Eleventh and Race
streets, was almost roasted to a crisp this
morning, together with her fourteen
months-old child. She attempted 10 light
fire with oil, while carrying the child in
her arms, the oil can exploded, and the
mother and child were Immediately wrap.
ped in flames. The husband of the woman
being unable to extinguish the flames and
almost frantic with terror, tore the baby
from the mothers grasp and hurled it all
ablaze through second-story window. 1t
was caught, however, by gentleman who
was passing below, and its burning clothes
torn from it. The blazing garments OF the
mother continued to burn until there was
scarcelya fragment left on her. The wo-
man was burned to a crisp. She now lies
in hospital, and will probably die in a
short time 1t is thought the child will
live. Mrs. Elizabeth Rainey, mother of the
unfortunate woman, was also badly burned
while trying to extinguish the fire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19


Salisbury, were won by Royal Prince, Chew
alier d. Estes second, and General Scott
third.
Louisville Race.
LOUISVILLE, May lS.-The spring meeting
of the Louisville Jockey Club continued
today with fair weather and large attend
ance. The first race-Three quarters of a
mile, for two.year olds, with selling allow
ances, was won by Olean, Annie Louiz sec
ond. Time-l:lIA.
Second race-For all ages, was won by
Duke of Kent; Maggie Ayre, second. Time
-l:43S.
Third race-For all ages, mile and q
quarter, was won by Fatinetza, Aleck
Ament second. Time-2:1I.
Fourth race-Kentucky oaks, for three
wear old fillies, mile and half, was won by
Katie Creel, Pinafore second. Time-2:8.
Fifth race Handicap steeple chase, for
all ages, about mile and three-0uarters, was
won by Judge Burnett, Miss Malloy second.
No time taken.
Dayton Races.
D,yToS. Nav lS.-The second days
races at the fair grounds were largely a.
tended to-day. In the 300 trOt, continued
from Yesterday, Gladiator, Of Cincinnati,
won in the second heat. The time was
2:43, 2:39, 2:S94.
lle ~ LrOt WIS HOAl Og AOAh ANO-SAS ~
three straight heats. Time 2:33, 2:3iA,
2:324.
The half mile run was won by Mollie IN
two straight heats. Time - and 5lh sec
onds.
Ivy city Races.
WASHINGTON, May iS-At the Ivy City
track the Youthful stakes for two-year-olds,
half-mile, Antrim won; Mirth second, Ec-
list third. Time, 55H seconds.
The Diplomacy stakes, mile and half,
were won by Glenmore; Lagloria second.
Time, 2:57.
The selling race, one mile, was won by
Clarence; ChiCkadee second, Clara third.
Time, las.
The mile and quarter dash was won by
Colonel Sprague. GlenmOre and Compensa-
ton running dead heat for second place.
Time, 2:llH.
Base Ball.
Plf1ADELsHn. May ls.-Louisyilles, 5;
Athletic, 3.
BALrIMoRE. May 1S.EBaltimores, s; St.
Louis, 5.
PrrrsBURG May lS.-Cincinnati, 3; Allie
ghany, ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19
THE SEMEN PATENT.
b ENieRsiOR ReTnsed-LOOkinE AFTER
Close Districts.

Iqscal Dispatch % the Register.
N,,u,NsTnS, May lS.-The House COm-
i,,ce On Patents have unanimously agreed
report against the extension of the
Rmen- Anderson steel patents
tsrumored here that the Executive Com
I iee OF the Republican Congressional
3 e2mittee will shortly hold meeting to
|Sp out plan Of operations for the coming
j 'fg-r,Slonal campaign. 1t is proposed to
Ilke up I list of close districts in the
6thern and Southern States and
concentrate the efforts of the COM
{ Zee upon them. Upon acursory review
fhe subject il has been found that about
ply districts might be clasSed under this
p. Of which about t&O-thirds are in the
hh. Members ofthe committee say that
FOuld b. impossible and useless to at
fpt to operate every district. The pur-
d is 10 let sure districts look out for
snSelyes and hopeless ones studiously
be, and u concentrate all the strength
3he committee upon those which are in
RbL
Ihe House Committee on Patents, to ,,
PED To report against the extension Of
patent for steam shovel. &.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19
FIRE RECORD.

SENECA FALLS, May 1S.-GieasOn's knit.
ting mills is in flames and will he destroyed
with loss of 500, 0,0O9. Insured. Three
hundred operatives will be thrown out OF
employment.
WEsTNINsrER, Md, May lS.--The Jail was
burned this morning. The prisoners were
safely removed.
ST. LOUIS, May lS.-About o'clock this
morning, near Ashbrook's Park House, oc-
cupied at the north end by Lapham and
Brooks, hide and tallow dealers, was burn.
ed The building was total loss. Loss
estimated at over SIS 600
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19
PRESIDENTIAL JAUNT.

p Fishing with an Eye to BusineSS.
Slsc-Gl DlrpGtch 70 the Register.
'smNGToN, May lS.-The President,
'pmPanicd by a small party OF friends,
ft to Harper's Ferry, this morning, in
private car Ot President Garrett, OF the
|tmore and Ohio Railroad. 1t is under.
bd that a days bass fishing was the
fct Of the trip. The party consisted OF
President, Secretary FOlger, Attor.
General Brewster, Senator and
\ Hale, Mr.. Allan Arthur, Mr..
n, Of New York, and a few others. They
return to Washington this evening,
visitors will doubtless have their at
bon called 10 the government property
farPers Ferry, and as the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad Company is interested
fetting possession of that property, it is
4cght that an examination of it is one
Pc objects Of the visit The visitors arr
guests Of Mr.. Garrett Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-19
Rrakemap KILLED.

MARIETTA, o., May 1S.-William S. Ken
nedy, son of George W. Kennedy, OF this
city, and in the employ OF the Cleveland
and Marietta Railroad, was instantly kill
ed at what is known as Liberty Hill,
Guernsey county, yesterday. The train
upon which he was brakeman was doub-
ling the hill on the Y. and has assembled the
Shill, where Kennedy was uneoupling the last
car from the engine, when he slipped and
fell beneath the tank, and it and the en-
CINE passed over him, maDgling his body
terribly