davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1882-05-19
SECOND STOCK.

Owing to an unprecedented good trade our
buyer was compelled to go North last week to
replenish our much broken Stock These Goods
will be bought cheap. and our customers shall
have the advantage of low purchases.
In addition to large stock of Dry Goods. we
have large and well selected lot of o.J
Clothing,
Which it will be to your advantage to examine
before buying. -,
Our dealings are fair, and we sell goods as
cheap as the same grade can be bought anywhere.
We ask you to inspect our Stock; will gladly
show you our Goods whether you want to buy
or not. 1ii-HttI
T.. L. SEIGLE & co.
May 8, 1882.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1882-05-19

1a CONFEDERATE bonds were in lively re-
quest in Charleston, s. c., on Monday at
$3 per thousand.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1882-05-19

"a. SLIGHT fall of snow is reported at
Wadesboro on Monday the 18th inst.
Charlotte home and Democrat., 1882-05-19
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

That has ever been your fortune to Secure.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-06-04
steaer5a9ler.9iga.

8eitern gla9mittas belt Die Steuers
sabIers2iSa in College Sal tpieber cine
Sibung ab. Gs batien ii9 nur sttpa 10
NitsIieSer einsefunbsn. Der Braiioent
Der 9isa, GOup. S. .. Gor, fiibrte ben
8oriib.
Serr Sulius Derter belt cine Iange
Jtebe, in toeIder er ssigts, tpie bic StaOt
INNER tiefer in SbuIoen seratbe, unb baB
es enbIih an Der 3eit lei, eoran gu bens
FEM ipie tie aus Sem Sumpfe in ben iie
geratben lei unb immer tiefer gu perlinfen
orDbe, ipieoer berau8fpmlne.
Der StabtsGpmptrpller GIheIbp belt
ebenfalls eine Jteoe, in ipeI4er er eine
OarlteuunS Der finansiellen Sage Der per=
i6ieoenen itdbtil6en Departments unb
Die State Der 8eIteueruns ansab, unb
UtitteI unb 99eSe Sciste, tpie Die 8eltsus=
rung 81 perrtngern lei.
Jtab l6ngerer Debate tpurSen fpIgenbe
HeIolutlonen angenpntmen
,Sn Inbetradt Der brafenoen 8e=
iteuerun9, Die ieBt auf Cincinnati Iaitet,
uno Der Semibunsen oes GomptroIIerS,
Die Belttmmun9en bs5 8eiebes aufre9t
81 erbalten uno oaburh elmer 8ergr6bes
run5 Der ShuIo borsubeugen, lei eS
Be d loiien bon Der Steuer3abIer=
2isa, paB bsmGpmptrolsr bier6ur6 uniere
ber6It9e unb tbdtise 0iIfe unb Dtittpirs
flung auseli6ert tuirb Bel ieinem Gnts
| lhlu1Ie, 3abIungen in allen itG6tii6en
Departments einSuitellen, fobaIp Die ppr=
rdtbisen 5oubs erI6Dpft iinb uno
8ei6lpI len ferner, oaB bieier 8erein
| IT'D an bic suitebenben @eri6te tpencen
nil, I'm bas GeIsb in &raft gu ieben,
bur6 tpeIdes ieoe Berion bic Seftion
2699 Der rep. Statuten (ba5 iosenaunte
8urns=0eieb) ubertritt, sur gusubung
zines 9lmtes untau9Iib eema6t ipiro unO
ebenio um iie perlDnIi9 fir aaes 8sIO
perantipprtIib 3u mahen baS iie ben
8eitimmunsen Se5 8eieses sutsesen einz
ninnt unp Die Gntlailung eine5 ioIben
8eamten aus benz Imte 81 peranIafen."
Serr Simpfinlpn oIferirte 6ann fpIs
senoe ReioIutipn, Die ebenfaas anseupntz
men ipuros:
,,Da Der GontroIratb BON SamiIton
County bereits bic eriten S9ritte setban
bat, um ben aneebIi6en llnrseeImdBig=
feitsn in Der GpuntpsQIuOitOrssOfFee auf
ben 8runb 81 fpmmen, inoem @ebubren
fir peri6nIi6en 8ebraub pertpenbet
murben, Die BON Re4ts tpegsn unb, tpie
mir gIaubeH, pem GeIese na6 in ben J@e=
biibreufpnO Rdtten fIieBeu ,ioasn besbuIb
lei e8
Sei9IpiIen, bab Der 8OntrpIratb
,luisre polite 3uItimmuRs unb Inter-
itisun9 BEL bieier llnteriu6uus erbdIt,
unb es unier Buni9 1T, DaB ale unrss
seImdbis erIansten gebiibren fsitseiteut
unS Dem GsbabrsusSUnD iIbertpieieH tper=
| 6eu."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-06-04
2atb fur Gfeutlibe @erte.

Der Ratb fir ofIsntIi6eg8srte srleSiste
foIsenOe 6si9dfte in isiner seitrisen
Sibung:
Gine OrSinans Der Cincinnati & Go=
pinston gBbite Cine StraBeneilenbabns
8sielli6aft gu erlauben, ibre S6ienen
lber bic Cincinnati Siiipeuiion Bride
sur 8ine StraBs biz binauf sur 5. Str.,
bon bort 3ur 8aInut Strabe BON bort
binunter Sur Sront StraBe, big sur Bride
su Iesen, tpuree nab Idnssrer DiSfuiiion
benz Rounmittee fur Strabenbabnen iiber.
tpieien. Serr 8opce iprab sesen Serrn
8. 8afsr fur bieie Oroinans.
Serr 5enrp De Bus BON Der Cincinnati
GoOpsrase Gpmpaenie batte cine Gin.
gabe eingereiht in tpelder CT Bat, oab Der
Gompa8nie bic Steuer fir baS WaHer,
tpsIdes iie sum 2DlGen Sss Iesten sroben
5euers bertpenbet batten, erlaHen tperoen
m5se. Das Geiuh tpurbe an ben Gu.
psrmtenbsutsn Der MaNertperte iiberipies
fen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-06-04
0uli,ei s0eriht.

Sm Beitrisen BoIi;eiseri4t fameH foI=
eenoe 6alle sur GsrbanDluns:
Charles 2snG 8DsniIi9tstt, oerf6o=
ben biz gum g.; SomeS Oapis, beimatbss
Ios, 3 Wtpnate.
Iruntsubeit - Ssnrp Stitbes unb
4meIia SoneS, RoIten; g.. .. 9irou, 3
Mondte Charles Dapis, IS unb Soften /;
2i@ieGIifforc, entlaiIsn; 6. R. Wtegloams,
Soften gt. 9. gaines, SO uno Soften !;
R. 9. @ooobuI, SO unO Soften Dtarp
OtuIpep, 2 Wionate, unb Mnna 9Gitt
na4 Dem SOipitaI seianbt.
&Ieiner 9isbltabl-qeter 8Iof, ents
Iailsn; @m. 9otuarb, 2 Utonats f; gSm.
Sapfins unS Daife Garpin, osrIdpbsn
biz suu7. Suni.
StraBenbummeIn- n-Sobn gd9arbS, 20
Gage; Yat. Sane, 90 Gage.
glnsriff unb ,S6Idserei - Georgia
Rbeinsberser, peridOben bis sum 6. Suni.
Sasabunbiren- -Warp Gallagher, 10
Gage unb 9nnie Bebforo, Wonate.
8Dsipiaise 3eritDruns bon @isentbum
Sobn Wsc5usb, 800 uno 80 Gage.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-06-04
GinienOnngen.
(Gtnseianbt.)
Sie ,GhtunDsman3igrr." /"
"a. beutlMes Reainlsnt. J

u. beutIdes Heeinient.)
Die ,a1t,nbsfpansissr" oerauitolten AUDI
bteies Sdbr tpieber ein aienic sur Grirneruns an
Die BON ihnen setponnene Sblaobt BON Biebmont
unb iDirc oaiieIbe am Rontas, BEN 5. SUM itn
prdhtpollen BeIlepue @auS 8arteu nbgebalten
tperSdl. QSer je etnem Seite Der 28'er beurobnte,
Der :peiB baB BEL benIelben fetS Geniitblidfeit
u1o 0eiterfeit Die Baroe lit iii,o oas lllle6 in
idDniter Srbnune bereebt, baiir biirgt Der nlilis
tdriife Getlt, Der iie itets beIeeIte, unb baS
,Srbre pariren", ba8 iie, tpenn'S b'rauf ans
toninIt, beute nod periteben. gGie natb Spioas
tenart Die 1bIedien Iage betn Gntrl6 nur
eines euten ebr baLc oereeiien iinb unb Sing
unb Sang" iein Reft berIangt 70 tperben bic
Seteranen Die 2aIt unb Gorge be5 biirgerLi6en
2ebens am gtontag eabitreifeit unb ltd nit
rSrdu, &inb lli1o SeseI" benz Ser8niisen binses
ben, aIte Grinnerunsen friid beIebel in,b aili's
yeeue setgen, ba6 be alte &ainerabld,aft niht
reraltet, onoern bel iplheR 9elegelbeiten irrts
nter auf's 9teue unb 0erSlI5ite autgefrii6t pirb.
gHer iicb dllo morgen 9lbeno i'm Rreiie frobLis
der 0enlhen einen pergniigten Tag peribaffeu
mill, Der eebe aufs Yicnlc Der ,28er" i'm Belles
puesGarten unc es pirS ibn it6er uidt sereuen
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-06-04
Gte 9elegatenipablen.


@eitsrn Ra9mittag fanbem in bieier
Stact Die Dablen itatt fur 9eIesaten
CUR republifanil9eH Gtaats Contention,
tpeihe am ndbften Witttpoh inGolumbus
abeebaIten pirb. Die ertpdbIten Oelesas
ten ioipeit mir bersn gtanien in Grfabs
run8 EriH9sn fonnten, iinb'bie Solseus
ben:
4. gDarS.
9rssinft8 9: GeIegatsn-g. 8. SiunDns.
SteIpertreter-Y Yatrif S'Gcnnel.
Pre5infts Gnnb .: Sslegat-Sr. Miies
man.
3. @arc.
8reSttt q: @briltian ppn Segsern.
Bre3tnft . nn6 6: DeIegat - Senrb
S6Iotntann, fr. Steupertreter-Ssrnlann SOP,
ling.
a. gSarS.
gresiHtt u unS s.: GeIegat-S. 8.
SteigeIrHaf. SteIrertreter- -9llbert Smttb.
Bre;intt 6: DeIegat-SObn .. gieoIaus.
5. gSarS.
2eIssat-s. ". SrambIs. SteIIpertrster -
Ant. gfafeir.
6. gDarS.
9eIesat-S 6. SpsgiH. Steuuertretsr--
SaG Eobinipn.
z. SBarS.
Bresintt q: 9eIegat - 60. Seinbub.
Stelpertreter--8ep. Doll
Rrestntt 8: 0elesat-o. .. Bp6s. StsIIs
pertretr-S. Gieieting, II.
8. gSarS.
9eIegat-SomeS Beee3 StsLIpertreter-
Sobn ". Ritt.
8. gDarS.
9re;inft . - Selssat: 6. gl. RaSSsn.
Steapertreter: .. gS. Suntinston.
10. 0Hdro
8restnttM - Seleaaten: &. g. 8bite,
Gbas. pprn5srger. SteIIpertrster: Sreb. Sos
Banning.
IL. WarS.
8reStnft o.: 9eIesat -Saepb RarfIstu,
Stelpertreter 50. Smitp.
grs3intt g.: GeIesat - SreS. 2usfsp,
Steqpertretsr - 9enrp &Iein.
12. SBarS.
Brssintt g.: 9sIegat - 8nt. 8oettser,
Stelpertreter -- Bineent 0eb.
I3. SBarS.
BresinftA: Selsgat-sSrans 6. Raiier.
,SteIlcertreter-Sobn .. Gbmanu.
Brestnft .: Selesat - GbarIeS Ses.
SteQpertreter-Gepree areP.
Ia. gSaro.
9re3iHtt 81; GeIegat-Gbas. 6. Ns66e:
itranb. SteLIoetretsr-2bm S6r6Ser If.
Brs3iutt q: 0eIegat-B. $. Roore.
SteIlpertrster-Aoam Rnerr.
Is. 0Darb.
Brs3inft q: 9elesat g. 8. GaSIer
Steupertreter -ytatban Sehntan.
Bre3intt y: 0eIesat-SauiIeI AIerans
Der. Steupertreter-S. Z. 0arriiou.
.-.. 16. gSarS.
gre;iuft u: SeIesat - Col. S0bn q.
Spbnion. SteaOsrtreter-Scbn R GbeeieuIau.
II. WarS.
Bresinft u Dslssat -Sobn 8. Rurpbp
SteIlpertreter -ysoi. O. Sebner.
8re;iuft y Dsiesat-Sus. Sostpeniteirl
ir. Steaoertreter-G. 9. gSeatberbp.
IS. NarS.
Bre;iutt 81: 3eIesat - Geo. Campbell
Prsaiuft 81. 9sIesat- at-Srant Z. Softer
20. 9Sarb,
8reainft 81: GeIesat-Bm. g. 8roofs
PrS1tHll y: Aets9aI-Ut. U. 5tuIlel.
2I. Barc.
9resintte 81, ., 6 unb .: SeIesat-
GpL 9. 4 BbitfieIb. 0eIssatsn-GbaS. NiueI
unb @ep. 6. Gobrecbt.
Bresintt 6: SeIegat-Gjeprss Ieiien.
%. g8arS.
BrssiuftN: 9sIssat-Sobn Bauer ir.
Brs;intt 8: SeIegat 50. R. Sutbdrbt.
Stsabertreter--Geprse Seffries.
%. SSarc.
gresinft u: OeIesat - Gbas. 8su;sr
StelIpertreter ASpbn S6mitb.
8resiutt 3: GsIssat-S. 50. Dippsr
Ste1pertreter r--S. R. gGeitbpfI.
"a. gSarS.
8reSintt ": SeIesat --@briit. Spffnsr
Gteaoertrstsr--S. RpisnfeISer.
as. 0Darc.
g)eIeaot--gH 6 Gnbbellnr
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-06-04
Stir bic ct. xapier's STRIDE.

Nm Usonta9 un6 Dlenltag Abenb um
8 1lbr seben bic friibsren Stupenten beS
ct. fapier'S college gum Seiten bes 8au=
fonoS Der abeebrannten 8ir6e cine Sor=
itelIuns I'm @rauo Opera Soule. CUR
9tuffiibrunesfomnt 8uIperS ySti9eIieu".
Nad benz gerfaufe Der Silets su rrtbeiz
len tpirb bas SauS an bsipen 9lbenben
febr pOII iein, ipeSbaIb man ii6 redt sei.
tis nit Sisen periebsn iollte. Die Wuiif
ipirb BON Dem Srbeiter bes Germ S. u.
9 9nebel seliefert. TidetS iino su
baben Bel Bensiser Bros, 143 Uiain
StraBe, unb i'm Spernbauie. 8eierpirte
Site finb bel Smitb unb gtiIon, go. 26
W. 8ierte Strabe, su baben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-06-04
&cfal=8eriMt.
8rieffaffen.

u. ct. &. - Sic fSnnen iiber csbrss gnpers
ipanpten Sebaftian 9ubsr MlStunit srbalten,
loben pen Sctn etabsnraisH, l7s a0alnai
ebaS& tsriSst4sn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-06-04
Das tdglid)e yolksljlntt

soffst per go (osne Senntagsbatt) 1910 peS SaPt.
81 90 sas babe Sabs un6 $3.50 oas gisrtsIiabr. Mit
e0nniassbIat slt2o per Sabr. 500 eas batts Sabs
nnk 81 80 sas asiertsliabr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-06-04
observation-disclosures.
5oIsenbe G9s GrIaubnibibeme iuur.
ben seltern i'm Yrobatseridt erlauSt:
Oie Slattern.

SIN 2aufe oes seitrisen Cages tpurben
III bsr Office oss @slunbbsitsan,tss IA
rseAs GxlSantnn0sidQs aresmtIoes.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1882-06-04
o. q. gaaalenbrrger & Co., WbOIeIaIe

6dnoler in GquDren, go. los & 107
Spcaniort Gtrabe baben ale bic fsinissn
Gpstsu pDn 0iqaSssH naf 2sost. 3
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18
improvements at the Theatre

Mr.. TOmliusOn f. johnson, the manager
Of the Savannah Theatre, has, with com
mendable enterprise, insugurated numerous
improvements Of 8 practical character.
The most important Of these is the
introduction of the largest size
Of the Ruby furnace, which will
heat the entire building. It was placed in
position Yesterday afternoon, and every
thing VIII be in readiness before the cold
season opens. There will in future be no
complaint from audiences on the score Of
discomfort, as the capacity Of this furnace
is sufficient 10 thoroughly heat the building
comfortably.
In addition 10 this, Mr.. johnson has had
some very desirable Improvements made In
the 'greeu rooms" or the dressing apart
ments for the performers. The "stsr's"
room has been neatly frescOed, carpete1,
provided with q laVatOry and other conYe
niences, and is 3 cOmmOdiOus and very
comfortable apartment. In all the other
dressing rooms wash basins have been
introduced. with hot and cold
water, the floors covered with neat carpet,
and the ventilation improved. There has
also been provided q bath room with the
usual cOuveniences, and the connection
with the DraytOn street sewer secures per-
feet purity and freedom from nOxiOus gases
in he building. By the closing up of an
unnecessary aperture over the stage,
the acoustic properties have
been considerably improved, and
singers and the audience will derive
mutual benefit therefrOm. Altogether, the
Savannah Theatre NAV now be considered
as one Of the best, II not the best, in all its
appointments, Of any place Of amusement
south Of Baltimore and east OF New Orleans,
and the high praises we have heard from
the companies that have last occupied it
justify the belief that the enterprise of the
manager is appreciated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18
Valuable Publication.

We acknowledge from Messrs. Latham,
Alexander & Co. copy Of their ninth
edition Of Movements and Fluctuations of
Cotton from 1875 to 1882" The work is
accurately prepared, elegantly printed, and
is a complete and conveniently arranged
book Of reference. The circular letter con-
tanned in this work reviews the opening Of
the cotton season, and saws:
"What may be the future course of prices
no one can foresee, but there is certainly NO
aspect of the cotton situation now to war
rant a belief either in dull trade or low pri-
ces; on the contrary, the outlook is gener-
ally favorable everywhere, especially so for
American planters and spinners. There is
no probability Of our crop exceeding the
legitimate wants Of the world, and the ca
pacity of our mills will be taxed to the ut
most to meet the large, growing demand Of
our home trade. Stocks of American cot
ton are small in all the markets of the world,
in fact great deficiency exists. Besides,
sDinners in Europe hold but a short sup
ply, and while the trade Of the manufac
tuIers of Manchester may now be such as
to cause complaint, within a short time the
effect Of the bountiful harvest, increasing
business and other Influences now apparent
may remove every dissatisfaction. Briefly
stated, the outlook for the cotton interest
generally seems more promising than for
several years past, and there is hardly a
doubt that the crop Of 1882 'S3 will prove
alike profitable to planters, spinners and
manufacturer"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18

A leading man Of the Union Square Thea
ire in New York. Mr.. James O'Neill, made
one OF his greatest successes when he play
ed the principal role in "a Celebrated Case"
for more than two hundred consecutive
nights, winning the enthusiastic praise of
both press and public. This success has
been duplicated in every large city Of the
country, and, after much urging, Mr. O'Neill
has consented to a general tour Of the cOun-
try, and will present at the Theatre on Fri
day night and Saturday matinee ga Cele-
brated Case" and Saturday night
his newest, and by many considered
his most powerful creation, can American
King" If our people desire first class at
fractions they must encourage them by
large houses, and we have no doubt that
Mr.. O'Neill's business will be such as to
make him anxious to visit Savannah again
next season. The company supporting Mr..
O'Neill is spoken Of as one Of the best in
America, and good performances are sure
to rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18
improvements In the COIOred Ceme-
NeFV

Improvements IN the COIOred Gene
terry.
On Monday night last a committee Of
colored citizens, consisting Of Rev. George
Gibbons, Lieutenant Colonel Woodhousei
c. H. Ebbs, L. J. Pettigrew, j. B. Williams.
7. NJ. Milledge, Edmund Branham, Levi
Moore and George Nutall. met at the resi-
dence Of Rev. Gibbons for the purpose OF
considering the need and plans for beauti-
flying the colored cemetery by constructing
a plank road from the Ogeechee road to
the entrance st the cemetery gate, which
they propose TO change to the northeast
angle of the grounds. Also, to move the
line of fence up to the boundary next to the
Battery Park, thus taking in about forty
feet more or less in width Of surplus
grounds. The committee discussed the
propriety of constructing drains to carry off
the waste water in the lower lands OF the
enclosure.
The parties named perfected an organiza-
ton to carry out the needed improvements.
Rev. Gibbons was made Chairman and Z. IL.
EObs Secretary.
They will also petition the City Council
and the Board of County Commissioners for
such assistance as they will grant.
They ask the aid Of all the different cler-
gy Of churches, also Of the several socie-
ties, military companies. lodges, etc., and
citizens in general. II found necessary af-
ter petitioning Council, the names Of per-
sons authorized by the committee to solicit
aid will be made known through the pub
lie press.
The meeting adjourned until Monday eve.
ming next, the 23d instant, at 8 O'Clock. The
friends of the cause are cordially invited to
be present at this meeting, at Rev. Gibbons
house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18

On Sunday last the store Of Edward L.
Stewart, at the eight mile lock on the
Ogeechee canal, was broken into and robbed
Of goods valued st shout $50. Suspicion
pointed to a certain individual by the name
Of George Waller, and Mr.. Stewart ascer-
tanning that he had come to Savannah,
cane down himself the next day and placed
the case in the hands Of Magistrate Nsugh-
tin, whose constable has been on the look
out for him since then. Yesterday Mr..
Stewart was again in the city, and
when the fire occurred near Walters ware
house on the canal, it was suggested that
be might possibly find Waller in the crowd
that was hOcking to the scene. He i'm
mediatsly proceeded up River street and by
luck spied the man he was in search Of, in
the act Of buying q stalk OF sugar cane at
the store corner River and Farm streets, the
block below the fire. He promptly pounced
upon him and called Tor 8 policeman.
As he pulled him along the street, Constable
McDermOtt came up and took him In
charge, and be was carried to Magistrate
Naughtin's Office, by whom he was COM
mitted to jail. We are informed that this
parry is an old offender, having been before
the Superior Court for horse stealing and
other Offenses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18
Who was the Author OF "HOme,
Sweet HOme.ss

Editor Morning NeaCs: It is reported that
"F. N. Crouch, the gifted lyriclst and com
poser, is suffering in his old age from ex-
IRENE poverty" Mr.. Crouch is known
throughout the world as the "author" of
kathleen Mavourneen," whose popularity
was greatly enhanced by Mr.. Crouch's cul-
tured and sympathetic vocalization. In
point of fact, kathleen Msvourneen" was
a poem written by Mrs. Hill, and to its ex-
quisite stanzas Crouch adapted the single
melody which made him famous.
Now, the versificstion Of "Home, Sweet
Home" was composed by John Howard
Payne, but the music of the poem was
written by Sir Sidney Bishop. But Payne is
recognized the world over as the "author. 1"
As the melody Of the song is well known
even where the words are not at all familiar,
the question arises: "Was not Sidney Bishop
the author in fact of "Home, Sweet Homer"
In other words, II Crouch is the author Of
"Kathleen Mavourneen," how could Payne
have been that of "Home, Sweet Homer"
INQUIRER,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18
CAUGHT THE ACT.
An Enterprising Burglars Burgling
interrupted.

About two o'clock this morning several
Gstol shots rang out on the air, followed BY
'yeral whistles and calls for the police.
N e commotion proceeded from the upper
portion OF the premises 1875 Broughton
street, over Tuberdy's shoe store, occupied
by Mrs. Tomlinson.
In response to the alarms, Officers Crow
ley and others arrived on the scene and pro
ceeded to an upper floor, where they found
burly negro corralled by several Of the
dodgers.
The burglar had gained entrance to the
premises and made 3 tour Of several OF the
rooms, sppropriating a number Of watches,
and would, no doubt, shave secured COM
Portable haul, had his presence not been
discovered.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Kinehley heard his move
ments, and raised an alarm. Several other
gentlemen were aroused and started to cap
ture the wOuld-be plunderer. He was fol-
lowed to the upper story Of the building,
and caught hanging out OF q rear window.
He was fired at in his upward flight, we
understand, but, luckily, was not lift.
His plumber was recovered, but a watch
belonging to Mr.. E. ]. Dunno was missing,
and, it is presumed, was thrown out Of q
window. The prisoner was escorted to the
barracks. A number Of persons were
attracted to the scene under the impression
that some one had been shot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-18
THE COTTON CROP.
Visible SuppIY-Receipts at Ports
and Interior Towns.

The New York Financial Chronicle OF the
18th makes the visible supply Of cotton
$50, 2O6 bales, indicating decrease in the
cotton in sight Friday night of ALP, 75S bales,
as compared with the same date Of 1881; de-
crease Of Al 1875 bales, as compared with the
corresponding date of 1880. and an increase
of 252, 75S bales, as compared with 1879
The twenty-six interior towns for the week
ending 18th, received 129, $50 bales,
shipped 1I0,917 bales, and had stock
of 95,675 bales. Last year same
time they received 10000 bales,
shipped 89,038 bales, and had stock OF
1856, SOL bales. The above totals show that
the old interior stocks have increased during
the week Is, 545 bales, and are S,6lO bales
less than at the same period last year. The
receipts at the same towns have been 10, 3S6
bales less than the same week last year, and
since September l the receipts at all the
towns are 103,071 bales less than for the
same time in 1881. The exports for the
week ending Friday evening reach total OF
101, 300 bales, of which 63, 429 we're to Great
Britain, IL, 903 to France, and 1897 to the
rest of the continent, while the stocks as
made up are now 356, 157 bales.
The above statement shoWs-1. That the
total receipts from the plantations since
l.
1881 were 946, 779 bales, in 1880 were l,Ol2,-
200 bales.
g ! hat, although the receipts at the out
ports the past week were 206, 1875 bales, the
actual movement from plantations was "a,
949 bales, the balance going to increase the
stocks at the interior towns. Last year the
receipts from the plantations for the same
week were 232, 05S bales, and for 1850 they
were 231, III bales.
The receipts at the interior towns show
that Macon received last week l, 1853 bales,
and has received since September LIST Is. 632
bales. For the corresponding week Of last
year the receipts were 3, S02 bales. and for
the same period 10, 443 bales. The falling
off in the local receipts, as compared with
last year, is 3,8l1 bales.
The imports into continental ports for the
week were Al, 600 bales.
The Southern consumption to October LIST
is Is, 900 bales.
The speculation In cotton for future de-
livery is represented as being fairly active.
In the early part Of the week the favorable
weather reports, the large receipts at the
interior towns, and unfavorable foreign
reports, depressed the market. But during
the latter portion of the week more favora-
BILE foreign reports, and the small amount
offering, caused material advance.
Spot cotton was more active for export,
with steady demand for home consunp-
ton. There was an advance during the
week of &c.
The weather report for the week has been
very favorable. Light rains have been
pretty general, but at only a few points In
the cotton belt have the rains been severe
enough to interfere with picking.