Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-29
UEttsTs snd THINGS EaS"aiss'sy
Noted.

UEttsEs saa THINGS EaS"aisS' -
Noted.
Georgia Hussars will parade on Monday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The Ocean House at Tybee will be opened
for guests on the 18Th Of May.
Some slight repairs are being made to the
new Baltimore steamship wharf.
Captain Wheaton and Colonel Warren
leave Washington to day for Savannah.
The total amount Of fines in the Police
Court yesterday amounted to fourteen dol
lars.
Savannah Rifle Association have prac-
tice meeting this afternoon at the Schuetzen
Park.
Two special policemen have been appoint
ed for duty at the ATkwright cotton fac
tory.
The Sunday School Aid Society of the In
dependent Presbyterian Church will give an
excursion to Warsaw on Tuesday.
A sailor was arrested last night about ten
O'Clock by Policeman Neve, for creating a
disturbance on the schooner I. j. May.
Members and guests Of the Chatham Ar
tillery are notified to have their baskets at
the armorY on Monday, at O'Clock a. m.
The Public School children have vaca-
ton until Nav S.h, which will not
only be enjoyed by them but by the Jealous
teachers.
The steamer Clarendon has been taken of
the line between here and Charleston until
the first of September, when she will com
mence running again.
The Spanish brig San Antonio was on
Yesterday cleared for Alicante by Mr.. Chas
Green's Son, with q cargo Of 81, BAL feet Of
lumber, valued at 81, 5l7 16.
The schooner H. and J. Blendermann, at
this port from New York, experienced
heavy southwesterly gales during the entire
voyage, but sustained no damage.
Our crowded space to-day compels the
omission Of the account of exercises at the
cOlored schools Yesterday. 1t will appear
in the Sunday Telegram tomorrow.
Yesterday afternoon, st half-past two
o'clock. Sergeant Green arrested two col
ored women who were occasioning consid-
cradle excitement by a street fight.
The schooner Emilie E. Birdsdall, at this
port from Baltimore, experienced very
severe weather and heavy seas, during
which she had one of her boats stove in.
About half-past seven O'Clock last night a
disturbance occurred in q saloon corner OF
Fahm and Orange streets, which resulted in
the arrest Of q disorderly negro BY Sergeant
Green.
Mr.. James Kyle, while going on board
the New York steamship, yesterday, struck
hts forehead against the top OF the port
hole, cutting an ugly cash In his csputi
which bled freely.
Yesterday morning. at half-past eleven
O'Clock. a cOlored citizen, being displessed
with the conduct of another, thumped him
over the head with a heavy rock, and was
arrested By Policeman Winkers.
Messrs. Joseph Jergen and Charley Stark,
OF Townsville, visited the MORNING NEWS
Office yesterday. These clever young gentle
men were on their way to New York, and
evidently anticipate good time.
At about two O'Clock last evening Allen
Cam and George Williams, colored boys,
had Quarrel on the wharf of the steamer
Katie, near the edge, which resulted in a
fight. They pUnmelled each other for a
short time, when one Of them hit the other
a hard lick in the face, knocking him pros
trate. Some cOlOFed men then interIered
and stopped the fight
Macon Telegraph; "From passengers who
arrived on the train from Savannah YesteT-
day, we learn that below Tennille two dele
gates to the colored caucus, now in session
here. got on the train and took seats In the
first class coach. Conductor Young en-
deavored to persuade them that they were
in the wrong coach and should go out.
Failing IN this, the conductor left the-car,
and, as he did so, the passengers pulled out
their pistols and gave the delegates two
minutes to find the secOnd-elsss car. They
found it and had a half minute to spare"