davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
MThe Conspiracy Ca,s.,,

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, Coll
LECToR's OFFICE, THIRD DISTRICT OF GEoR-
GA, SAVANNAH, November l6.-Bdttor Morn
ing NesOs: Ipyour paper Of to-day an ex-
tract was published from a telegram from
Thomson, purporting to give the particu-
lars of the arrest of certain parties charged
with conspiracy in assaulting Internal ReVe-
nue. Gauger Hill, and preventing him from
discharging his ddtY, in which the follow
ing statement occurs: "On the 9TH day of
October last one A. NJ. Hill, negro con-
nected with the United States Revenue De-
partment, entered the private bedroom OF
Mrs. W. A. Harrison. and Mr.. Harrison, as
soon as as he could find this obnoxious
negro, gave him lesson in good manners
by softening his head with a cane"
While not wishing to forestan the action
of the courts before which this matter will
come desire to say In simple justice to the
revenue service that at the preliminary trial
before the United States Commissioner yes
terdsY not even the defendants witnesses
claimed that Gauger Hill "entered the
private bedroom of Mrs. Harrison" what
ever may have been the causes which red to
the assault on Gapger Hill, l am satisfied
that no fair-minded man, from the evidence
before the Commissioners Court, could at
tribute to him any Of the motives to belief
in the existenca of which the article In
question is calculated to give rise in the
public mind. The matter will soon come
before the courts for trial, and then an i'm
partial public will be able to determine
whether or not a great wrong has been pre-
petrated upon an innocent man.
L. M. PLEASANT, Collector.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
Qualifications,
WEEKLY NEWS.
For Nov. 18th, 1882.
READY THIS MORNING.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.


First Page-Poetry: A Southern Good
Night-Irene Douglass: Chapters XXXI.,
XXI, XXXnL-Houses Built Of Cotton
Fred Rainors Pledge -Washfngton Mouu-
ment-In dian Tradition of the Deluge-Eng
lands Position in Europe-Growth Of the
Worlds Wealth-The Popular Demand.
Second Pd0e-Georgia and Florida News
Governor Stephens-There is Moral and Politi-
cal Life in the Old Land Yet-A Scrap Of His
tory Gillian Insolence.
Third Pdge.-Proceedings of the Georgia
Legislature-The Supreme Court-A Dynamite
Plot Letter from Jackson County, Fla.-New
York Notes-Appling County Notes-Has She
Gone Down? A Collision in the British Chan
nel-Burglars at Work-Riding on the Platform
Ten Dollar Counterfeit Notes in Circulation
Our Jacksonville Observation-Disclosures
Fourth Page.-Editorial: The Lesson; The
Financial Future; The Cotton Crop The Flu
ture Of Parties; First District Election Re
turns; The Popular Victory, What 1t Involves;
Anti Railroad Legislation; Democratic Gov
ernors; The Signal Service; A Georgia Work
in China Education North and South About
Wages; Minor Paragraphs
Fifth Page Latest Telegraphic News
Brief Telegraphic Summary-Local News
Advertisements.
Sirth Page Topics OF Interest from the Ma
tional Capital-Letter from Darien-Agricul-
tural Observation-Disclosures of Science
Household Recipes acknowledgements.
Seventh Pdge.-Ex- Governor Hendricks III
ness Forlorn Hopes Cairo's Sacred Carpet
Ceremony-Life's Mockery-The Second Dis
D1VF oran
the Election-Southern Railroad Legislation
Chilli and Peru-Fashion Notes-A Freak OF
the Cotton Trade-Mrs. Scoville Heard From
Advertisements.
Eighth Page.-Capital City Gossip Com
observation-disclosures
The WEEKLY NEWS is for sale at the News
Depots and at the MORNING News Counting
Room. Price: Five cents a copy; 81 year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
..Tbe RsItIe OF ChsnceIIorsvilIe. >,

On Wednesday evening next, 22d inst,
IS will appear by announcement elsewhere,
the gallant and popular Southern cavalry
leader, General Fitzhugh Lee, will deliy-
or a lecture at the Savannah Theatre,
under the auspices of the Georgia Historical
Society. on ''the battle Of Charlottesville"
the proceeds OF which will 20 to the South
ern Historical Society at Richmond, Va,
which is now engaged IN collecting and pub
fishing important papers connected with
Southern history in the late war. This
lecture is said to be deeply interesting and
ranIete with valuable information concern
ing one Of the grestest and most important
bsi+Ies in Virginia. Gen. Lee is known as
an eloquent and finished orator, and in this
lecture our people may expect rare treat.
There having been some omissions and
errors in the list Of the general committee
of arrangements and reception as published
Yesterday, the revised list is given In the
advertisement.
tickets 10 the lecture are only fifty cents,
snd are on sale at the several places named In
the advertisement, and may also be OBJ aimed
from members of the committee, and others
who have volunteered to assist In the lauda
HE cause. These lectures are being delfv-
cred through the South BY General Lee
entirely for the benefit OF the Southern
Historical Society, and Savannah should
give him on Wednesday evening next an
audience which will reflect credit on the
city. The Theatre should be packed, and
we believe 1t will be.
The committee are making the necessary
arrangements for his reception and enter
tainment 10 Savannah, and due announce
ment will be made Of the same.
According 20 an announcement In the
Southern Historical Society Papers" Gen.
Lee has engagements to lecture at the fol-
lowing places, having lectUred ia Charles
ton last night: Atlantis, November IS; Sa-
vanish, November p; Augusta. November
q. and home, November IS. Returning to
Richmond from this latter point for a few
DAYS. Gen. Lee will then repeat his lecture
in Montgomery, MOBILE, New Orleans,
Galveston and other points in Texas.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
T. she q Distressed Lady or Perfect
Fraud2

tt will be remembered that a couple OF
weeks since we made mention Of the ap-
Dearance in this city OF a Young woman,
Who represented herself as Miss Nellie
Taylor, a daughter OF a deceased Mason,
and an euuestrlenne Of Sells Circus, which
she wished to reioin here, having been
taken sick in Atlanta. She further stated
bat she was anxious to go to Charles
tiou, and return here when the circus
arrived. Several MasOns, ia prominent
Institution, made up purse and purchased
a lcket TO Charleston and presented her.
This ticket she subsequently sold. When
Fnrd's Comic Opera Company was playing
| al ir last night here, this same woman
ceVed on Manager Wachtel and represented
hsrself as one Of the Gilbert sisters, and in
| distress. A purse OF $50 was made up by
sbe members Of the company, and Mana
ger Wachtel called at the hotel to
Drasent Il to her, when his suspicious
| we're aroused that her statements were not
| true. as he found she had given the name
NJ TAYLOR to the MssOns whom she had
I duDed. aud had claimed to be a member OF
| Sells circus. The day previous to the arri-
val of the circus this enteTpristng young
| woman disappeared from the city, leaving
| Der board bill unpaid, and 1t Is thought went
/ off by the Cen raj Railroad.
On Tuesday last We published g
| paragraph from a Macon paper to
/ iba effect that a pretty young
| lady by the name of Annie J. Taylor
| hal arrived in that city by the Southwestern
| Road, on her way to Columbia, s. G. This
/ Young lady stated che was member OF
/ Ford's Comic Opera Troupe which had dis
/ handed in Montgomery, Ala, owing to the
/ sudden and mysterious disappearance OF the
! Business Manager, John Hay Waterman, and
/ the company were left to shift for them
! selves without pay and among strangers.
| This story excited the sympathy Of p8sseR-
gers on the train, aud sum Of money was
| Immediately raised for her.
We stated our belief, in publishing this
| parsg sph, that there was some mistake.
| 10 the first place, FOrd's troupe was playing
! 10 large houses in Atlanta at the time this
| statement was made bY Miss Taylor, and
the business manager OF the company
| is Mr.. VI. V. B. Wschtel, and not John
| Hay Waterman, no such person, to
| our knowledge, ever having been connect
/ ed with Mr.. Ford I'm any capacity. We
| however did not think at the time that
| Miss Annie J. Taylor was Miss Nellie lay
| lor, alias Miss Gilbert. Putting this and
| that together, now come to the conclusion
| that the circus girl and the alleged comic
| opera singer are one and the same. She is
| uiaying a sharp game, and so far It seems
| mss been successful: but It will probably
| M. he Ionor now ere she comes to grief.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
-The irish Jasper Green's Hop.

The military hop given last evening st
their armory by this splendid corps was
very successful affair, and was very largely
attended. There were representatives from
the several military companies present,
aud the fair friends Of the Jaspers
grazing the occasion in numbers, It may
readily be assumed that the evening was
marked by rare enjoyment. The music was
furnished by S1lomon's orchestra, and
In the giddY mazss of the waltz,
schottische aud polka, or the pleasing
sOcfehle 0uadrille and lsnclers, the hours
sped rapidly. Among the guests was Capt
G. W Fiudlsv. Of the Southern Cadets OF
Macon, with which corps the JssPers formed
pleasant r. atoms on the occasion OF their
visit 10 Indian Spring the past summer.
The COMMITTEES deserve credit Tor the al
mirable arrangements and their attention
to their guests, increasing the pleasure OF
all bv their kindly cOurtesies. The eDJ oy-
ments Of the hOO we're kept up until late
hour, and then the pleasant scene was aDan-
dOned with reluctance
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
A Word with You.

Wool and MerInO Half Hose,
hid and Driving Gloves, 1t LaFar's. -AdU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17

Clothing both good and cheap. Clothing
of all wool material. Clothing Of fashion
able design and make. Clothing we'll sewed
and trimmed, and that will not rip ere the
new is worn off OF it. Clothing that is Of
all wool and fast color, when represented tC
you as such. Clothing that's recommended
by every first class merchant tailor for fit
style and make. Clothing that we do moi
buy of any and every maker because we see
a large profit 10 1t, regardless Of the salts
faction or dissatisfaction 1t may give to the
wearer, but Clothing made specially for oul
trade and which We warrant IN every respect
and sell at prices to defy competition.
Dress Suits and Business Sutts-in frocB
and sack. Uniform Suits and Overcoats
Hats Of all late shapes. Shirts and Under
wear in large variety. Nobby Neckwear
We ask you to call and examine our goods
and prices, and we are sure of sale
SIMON Mitchell, "A Whitaker street (LYons
Block ADJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17

Yesterday morning information was re-
ceived in the city that youth by the name
Of George sholty, an apprentice on the pilot
boat Pet, was drowned on Sunday night at
sea. The Pet left port on Saturday night
on a cruise for incoming ships, and on
Sunday night, when some distance from
Tybee, young ShOlty, while engaged In at
tending to some duty about the rig
ging, lost his footing and fell over
board. His cry of distress was
heard, and every effort was made to save
him, but without avail, and he sank beneath
the waters and was.drowned. The deceased
was about fourteen years OF age, and was a
bright youth, who was much liked. 1t Is
said he was from CovingtOn, KY, and ran
away to 90 to sea. He arrived here recently
from New York on q schOODer,and obtained
employment on the pilot boat Pet as an
apprentice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17

We discard the bombastic style Of an
nouncement so common, and seek to i'm
press people with plain, unyarnished facts,
as all our business purposes are based upon
strict regard for truth and honesty. There
is generally too much concealment about
merchandise, and, sad to say, great deal
of swindling is done under the guise of bust
ness. We make it a rule not to advertise
anything we do not Go, or anything we can
not exhibit. We have now in store a large
and complete stock of clothing for men and
boys, manufactured by us of the best ma
terial-clothing in every way as good as
custom made. A splendid line of mems
and boys overcoats. Our prices are posi-
lively lower than you can buy elsewhere.
All we ask of clothing buyers is to come
and look at our goods before purchasing,
and will soon convince the most fastidious
as to the quality of our clothing and our
low prices. Famous New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
civ Coura.

Hon. VIM. D. HARDEN, Judge presiding.
The Court met at ten o'clock yesterday
morning when the following proceedings
were hadi
State VS.. Ed. Graham. Bastardy. Mol.
pros.
State VS.. Ed. Graham. Assault and bat
terry. Mol. pros.
State VS.. Thomas Flood. Assault and
battery. Not guilty.
State VS.. VIM. jackson. Assault. Not
The court adjourned until to-day at 10
a. N.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17

A large aud interesting meeting OF the
St. Andrews Society was held last evening
at Metropolitan Hall when, after the trans
action. Of general business i've new mem
bers we're elected. The election Of officers
for the ensuing yesr then took place, with
the following result:
President-Hugh F. Train.
FRS Vice President-MslcOlm Maclean.
Second Vice President-JOhn Cunning
ham.
ChspIair-Rev. R0bt. ?. Kerr.
Secretary and TreasureT-Preston Jun
nipgham.
Corresponding Secretary-Dr. W. NJ.
Charters.
James " McAlpin.
Toe anniversary supper will be given as
usual on the 80 b inst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17

Meeting Of Lsndrum Lodge.
Workingmen's Benevolent Association.
Notices. Fatman.
Standardization s Barnard.
Dress gOOds-DavId Weisbein & Co.
Lecture by Gen. Fitzaugh Lee.
farm on The salts for sale.
Cases and piano boxes for sale.
position wanted as general clerk.
Man cook wanted.
Fainting-Miss Thorne.
MillineTy-Mrs. Kate Power
Iheatrs-Augustin DAILY Comedy Club.
Steamer s.. Nicholas Tor Darien, etc.
Steamer Clarendon for Beaufort, etc.
Lots for sale
Sundries at auction.
Agent wanted In Savannah.
Bale OF cotton for rs fife.
Harness, saddlery, etc, at auction.
Buggy and phaeton for sale.
CrOckeTy, Christmas goods, etc, at auction
Notice. air.
Chambermaid wanted.
Woman TO do plain sewing wanted.
Hound dog lost.
l,O39 O0-ThOuIas Clarke.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
Savannah Military Academy Cadets

saw amman NAAAANAEf ACAAeAAE O0sASSH@
The Cadets OF the Savannah Military
Academy will make parade this afternoon
al half past four O'Clock. They have not
all been able as yet to procure their uni
forms, and have been drilling but short
while, but will doubtless make a very
creditable appearance. We learn that the
Academy is Increasing daily, and the prin-
cipal thinks It will soon be necessary to EN-
poy an additional teacher. There is no
reason why Savannah cannot maintain
first class military academy, and we are
pleased to learn that the success OF this IL
stltution is assured. The Cadets Will be
supplied with Au 3trisn rifles about the first
of January.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
.a,ronom,csI observa.Ions.

There IS being erected on the green on the
north side Of the Bay. just west OF the
exchange, a frsme building for the use OF
the French scientists who have visited this
country for the purpose of taking observa-
,,o,s NJ the transit OF Venus on the 10Th OF
R.conober The building is being erected
- 49, NJ the United States Treasury De
I55-9,-,ert for the Coast Survey Service. 1t
5viii he completed in a few days by the con.
tractor. Mr. 2. Ktllorin. Inc party OF
scientists are now i ~ t, 3, coming mi week
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
MARSHALL HOUSE.

At times when the heart is all billowed in sad
ness,
And banished the joys that ilIumine the eye,
IT'S cheering the thought in one house there
is gladneSs,
If but to the Marshall your footsteps should
HE.
Within this retreat there is naught that can
harm you,
OF care or of trouble you never complain;
Here gloom is dispelled, Inequalities charm
you,
And nothing but pleasure and comfort re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17

Mr.. Jas. Kemp, fireman on the Central
p.,Iroad. was painfully injured yesterday
TIe was on the engine Oglethorpe, drawing
,bs accommodation train, on the way TO
e--,r,o5 Yesterday morning, and shortly
go leaving No. the engine blew out one
49, - g. boiler tubes, and Mr.. Kemp, VINO
% III ~, he act of putting wood in the fur
Wa va IL -, -, 5eIuged with the steam, his feet
na5e ICES being badly sealded. The engine
as as disabled, and the injured man and me
',ssseDgers we're brought to the city on
-, freight train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17

Can't. W. G. Waller, Secretary Of Tattnall
Council No. Ss4, American Legion Of Honor
Yesterday received from the Supreme
Treasurer Of the Order check for S5'OOO,
in psvment OF the benefit Of late member
James 8. Muunerlyn, whose sad death In
August last is well remembered. Inc cheeS
- - -,,-ohIa IA the widow Of the deceased
and WAS delivered yesterday afternoon This
Is the first loss sustained by Tattnall Coun-
I'll since its organization, and the promIp'
payment OF the claim, within sixty day.
afrer The papers, properly signed and in
FORM. we're received at the Supreme Secre-
Jarvis Office, speaks well for the order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17

This evening Father Ryan will deliver MS
,-L-.tad lecture at the Savannah Theatre
,,Ddsr the auspices Of the Catholic L'orary
Association, on the subject A.ne, -,
InSdelitv.'' This will probably De me 5a as7.
oDDortnnltv our citizens VIII h"s Thosa who
ipg Father Ryan for some tir1 sas,,e 10 secure
Hss can obtain them by calling a. bre ai,
s $3.50 ofiee. TIE additional charge is SHALL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
anettoH Sales go-zlay.
AUCTION SALE.
KENNEDY & BLUM, AuctiOneeI

/ MULE, guaranteed sound; taken for d.
DOUBLE DRAY, l BUGGY and HARNESS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
gegaI $aFs
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

WILL be sold on TUESDAY, November <ls';;
w 1882. for the benefit Of the creditor. ~
HASLAM & SMITH, at public outcfy az . w
Savannah Times Office, No. 70 Bay street ~ 'i1t
city of Savannah, Ga Aor before tnaI ; lIl III
private sale. by T. B. ThOMP, ON, Assignee OIL
HAsLAM & SMITH, the following properly
All the property of HASLAM & S SILL s c2T
nected with tie SAVANNAH TIMES 80 80
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE. consisting OF o ong
CottreU Press, one Hoe Press one IAN I3Dass
Press one G ODE Press, one UniyeIsa lI IL
one Hoe Ticket Press. one Caro- Fress' Oi o,,a
Horse Power Engine and Boiler, etc Ais qS oIo
safe 6face Furniture etc Also, the good WI
S1bs,criT1tion Lists amounting to 'oOl, cue, "a
the Newspaper published in Savannah , Ge'
and Known as 'sThe Savannah Times. Us. Aso'
ali the Tvpe. Cuts, Engravings stones la la Ky
etc CONNECTED with said paper Also al ti 80
Rootr Rindery materials in said building Ales5
al the Rook Accounts and other assets OF sai'
HASLAM & SMITH. ,,,-.,5 bpijd.
1Tbe nroperty to be sold is now in said Duiiu
in1 and may be inspected upon application e.
he Savannah Times office, or t. T. B, ThO
SON. Assignee at No. 1l616 Bryan street. %
vannah. Ga. --.--- .;.los
T. B. THOMPSON
Assignee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
-,,on a. Passenger Train.

The fast passenger train on the Oeh'rAi
Railroad from Atlanta, due at Savannah al
-.vsn o,el3ek last evening, did not arrive on
tims. On inquiry we ascertained that De
trrson eleven and twelve o'clock yesterday
I WEI he rear cab OF the way freight
ia,'5 the track st point above Tennille,
~ Is No serious damage was done ano
tbere was no one hurt. Ine track was
Cleared about eight O'CLOCK, ana INC pas
een0er train was delayed seVeraI houIs'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17

We are pleased to inform cur customers
that there will be no interruption in our
business in consequence Of the destruction
of one of our mills by fire. Our other mills,
which are fitted with the latest improve
ments in milling machinery, have sufficient
capacity TO enable us to fill all orders for
Flour, Self-rsising Flour, FarIna Wheaton
Grits, Hominy, Oatmeal and Baking Powder
with usual promptness.
GEO. V. HECKER q Co.,
176 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17

The comet continues to illumine tne Tn.
lens I, appears as early as half past
rTo m and Is almost half way IN me
80 nv o'clock. II Is rapidly reeedin ~
s ssaS ne sun, aud strange 10 say, WIN "
i l60g and brosd luminous eauGie apPenesge
a. is front. Win the learned sci1 TW - -
Main This apparent phenomenon Ne naSe
piten seen four legged animals run LA uSnA ),
,gsTIs "wagging their tails oehinu 'H0N1'
-. nar-nnr q comet do the same.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
In Time for she Storm.

B. H. Levy, the clothier, has just opened
a large invoice of Rubber and Gossspei
Rain Goats, Rubber Hats and Leggins
Rubber Umbrellas. The largest assortment
ever received in the city. Quality gusrsn
teed TO be of the best makes in the country
and plices lower than ever at Levy's, Con-
press and jefferson streets.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. ThOs. J. ouinlan'
-ertbv employe of the cabinet depart
: 80 - the Savannah, Florida and Western
P n1r. ~ was surprised by the presentation
from his fellow workmen OF DeS9si Sn.s sI IN
complete enit "a M. Quinlan's recent en-.
eompliiIn nsn he ranks Of the brotherhood OF
f ped,c c1so and the occasion was In all re-
sDects pleasant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
The Egyptian Refugees In the City

The party, consisting OF two women,
man and two children, who escaped from
Alexsndris, Egypt, during the massacre
several months since, Of which mention was
made IN the MORNING NEWS, arrived here
yesterday from Charleston, and attracted
considerable attention on the streets. AS
stated, they are DESTROYS Of reaching Mex
Jco where the man has a brother. Iney
found kindly sympathy among our mer-
chants. and collected during the day on the
Raw and DraYton street neat sum to assist
them on their journey. They are qusrtered
for the present at the house OF Mr. Louis
Tbauasow, corner Of Barnard and Bay street
lane. but will leave here in DAY OF TWO on
their long trip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
Cotton Flannel Underwear,
The Pet Anklet Drawers, at LsFar's.-Ad'

They did not know that there was such a
place in Savannah. ''Why don't you adver-
tise, and let people know" ''Why, you keep
the largest stock of fine goods in Savan-
nah" care those silk-lined suits made to
order for somebody" This dialogue can
be heard ever now and then by some young
men who, likely, do not make it practice
of reading the MORNING News regularly,
Int spend their money in 81 did not know
M and take what they can get for it, just
because they did not know that they could
get what hey wanted at b: ID. LEWIS
Clothing Emporium, at lo9, IS1 ana ISo
Congress street.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
Did VANDERBILT. Say the Public BE

He may or may not have said so, but 1t II
certain that the person who draws the $780,
600 in the next drawing Of the Common
wealth Distribution Company, at Louisville
November 80, will say "The Company be
blest." Ii may be you who will say it, pro
viding YOU send 81 at once for ticket tc
M. Boardmsn, Louisville, KIDD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-17
struck she Eye with a whip

Yesterday Magistrate Molina issued a
warrant against Boston King, negro, at
the instance of Jane Sullivan, a colored wo-
man, who alleged that he had struck her
son with the butt end of a whip in the eye,
inturing the optic terribly.