davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22
IA RonnRt Cor All.

silk Umbrellas, Sun Umbrellas,
In variety at LaFar's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22
ChiIdren's Fancy Hats,
A large variety, open at LaFar's.-AdU.
The Town Talk
Is nnw the astonishing low price

Straw Hats, just opened, at E. Heidts,
13g CONGRESS street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22

Fancy Half Hose and Isle
And BalbrIggan at LaFar's.-A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22

Boys and Mems Mackinaws,
All STYLES and sizes, at LaFar's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22
THE MORNING NEWS
Annual Trade Review
FOB TIL
FALL OF 1888.
Mammoth Issue, Sept, LIST.

The NIORSIS6 NEws Annual Trade keFle"
of the business Of Savannah and the eou'n
during the mercantile rear. now about cos
ing. VIII Le issued on SATURDAY. sep'eiii''7'
LIST. This edition VIII be- a mammoth 7iise'
ssx5z-and VIII be in every respect worthy Oh
tt.. rsrrausre Of our business community ID
-.,.l--5s- -r a complete review Of the trade Of
s.-.r-er. embracing all its branches and
,,.-r--e 81 It's commercial and shipping news
~ -hs wear. il viii give a retrospective and
PROSPECTIVE outline Of the business Of the
south.
This mammoth newspaper VIII be one when
every citizen. whether in business or not VIII
take "a uride in sending abroad. a. an evidence
~ the growth and prosperity Of his city and
country. and VIII give those who have never
before examined the subject just conception
~ ~arannah's Importance a. the entrepot ana
commercial centre Of commerce and trade
The Trade Review. in addition to being sent
fvr.afl ~ carrier TO every readerof the DAILY
,foRx7Sq NEWS. viii be mailed TO every sub
=er.ter to the sAvASSAH WEEKLY News
which editions. with copies sent out to adj
dresses furnished by advertisers, viii give this
issue au aggregate
Circulation of %. 900 to p, 600 Copies,
Among fl people who trade with Savannah
and who look 10 the MoR>ISG NEWS for infor-
nation Oh aI subjects. and who represent the
purchasing power Of their respective iocail-
tns.
An advertisement in the columns Of the
Trafe Isvlew viii De direct solicitation
from I'M, merchant to the buyer. and cannot
fail rs be 81 benefit.
Advertising. 81 per square Of ten lines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22

Cotton belt bulletin tor the twenJy-four
hours ending at5 O'Clock D. N. August q;
AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22

Summer Scarfs and Ties,
Linen Collars and Cuffs new, at LaFar's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22

The following observations are taken at
,he same moment Of time 1914 p. m, Sa-
rnnnah moan time /. at the stations named !:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22

LaFar's Best, land the Daisy"
Ask to see the new Hats.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22


WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS.
INDE LINONS.
PERSIAN LAWNS.
FRENCH NAINSOOKS.
FRENCH ORGANIZES.
DOTTED sWIssEs.
EMBROIDERED SWISSES.
CHECKED NAINsOoKS.
STRIPED NAINSOOKS.
CORDED PIQUES.
CHECKED PIQUES.
LACE PIQUEs.
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKs.
UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS.
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMAsKs.
FRINGED and EMBROIDERED Ia
BILE COVERS.
q and q DAMASK NAPKINS.
WHITE and TURKEY RED DOYLlES.
HUCK, DAMASK and BATH TOW
ELS.
MARsEILLEs and HONEYCOMB
QUILTS.
LADIES' GAUZE UNDERVESTS.
GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE UNDER
VESTS.
GENTLEMEN'S BALBRIGGAN UN-
DERVESTS.
CHILDREN'S SUMNER UNDER
VESTS.
BOYS SUMNER UNDERNESTS.
Special lines of Gentlemen's and Boys
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS at SOC, 7jc.,
Soc. and 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22
Inc Waner. Id sehuetzen Park To-day


The annual picnic Of the Waiver Steam
Fire Engine and Hose Company No. ,
will take place at Schuetzen Park to-day.
Every arrangement has been made for the
occasion. and one Of the most enjoyable
affairs ever given under their auspices is
anticipated. The committee Of arrange
ments consists Of J. +. Mcguire, Chair
man: W. b. Puder. {. {. Ehlers, Thomas
Cooley. l. L. Griner, J. II. larity, T..
Mickler. c. +. O'Neil, J. V. B0rdnaye,
Henry Suffer, II. T. Beranc, G.. II. smith,
ID. Sullivan.
Special cars viii be run from the city,
leaving at various hours from $50 a. m.
to : 30 p. M, and the last car returning
from the park At 1920 p. m. Tickets nifty
cents. including car fare. The Waivers
are proverbial for their excellent enter
tainments. and like those in former years,
the one to-day will doubtless be highly
enioved bv those who attend.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22
Paradoxical,

Paradoxical.
One tiny little apple
Wrecked Adam and Eve,
Also. this great universe
So we're taught to believe.
And now tits an Appel
That comes in our distress,
Teaching us to be happy
in knowing how to dress.
The live clothiers who can't be beat,
Appel Bros, 1853 Congress street.-Ado.
summer Scarfs and Ties,
Linen Collars and Cuffs new, at Lafars.
Gauze Underwear I'm ColOrs,
just the thing for the boys, at LaFar's
New Spring Goods now open at z.
HeidVs, l35 Congress street.-AdU.
Jean Drawers, Linen Drawers,
Balbriggan Half Hose, at LaFar's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22

Straw Hats-ManilIa Hats,
New styles, in variety, at LaFar's.-Ado'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-22

New Spring Goods now open at e
HeidVs, I39 Congress street.-Adu.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
IMPRISONED FOR INTOXICATION.

Michael Kith OF No 1913 West Fiiteenth-st. drove
bia cab in which a woman was seated. 70 Police
Ueadqtarters about noon yesterday. He told Su-
perlnteudent Walllng that he had taken the woman
from a house IN Hudson-st. early In the morning,
and had been driving her about the city ever since.
The woman was questioned, but she refused all m
formation concerning herself. large trunk and q
hundle which she had with her were turned over 10
the care of the Property Clerk, and sue was then
driven To the Jefferson Market Police Court, when
Jefoult of 5000 bail, for ntOXication. A reporter
visited the woman prison, TO whom she said that
her name was Clara w. Delaney the wife oi MN
eral water manufacturer, and the daughter OF h. G..
Jackson OF No. 81 Hudson-st. She was thirty years
old. and had been separated from her husband for
several years. Lately she and her child had been
living with her father, but she had decided on
leaving him. and in searching for rooms she drank
liquor, and had had no knowledge of the Hight oil
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
A POLICE DESCENT ON LOTTERY SHOPS.

For some time Inspector Byrnes has had his stan
of detectives at work in connection with ne
policy shops. He ascertained that at No. 176
Green wich-st was the headquarters OF FREDERICK
E. Luthy who daily made ND the drawings ana
gave them to runners" for distribution among
armed with warrant issued by Justice Wnte'
1cbten. Adams and Dunn went to the place.
They found in the place the proprietor f. Il. Luthy,
Eugene Hall, Louis Seller, Anthony Conway ana
"runnerp Frederick Schneider. After placing the
five men under arrest search OF the premises was
made and a considerable amount of paraphernaiia
daily drawings were found. The stuff was placed
on cart and driven to Police headquarters
where it was delivered to the property clerk. Inc
prisoners were brought to the TOmbs Police Court
and srraigned before Justice Smith. Luthy sara
that he was aretired merchant, ffty-one years old,
who was born in Naples Italy. He lives at NO;
356 West Fortieth-st. The accused men gave bail
was being made other officers of Inspector Byrne's
staff were similarly engaged in the upper part OF
the city. Detectve-Sergeant Heard succeeded In
purchasing policy slip at No. 7S7 Eighth-ave.
He then obtained warrant and arrested Amos A.
Smith, who was in charge of the establishment;
Detectives Lanthier and Kush proceeded
to One-hundred-and-twenty- -irst-st:, and Third
ave., where whole building is de,
voted to the lottery business. After prolonged
wait, and opportunity for quiet entrance belng
had forcible entrance effected by breaking IN
the door, At the time there were about 90 men In
the building the majority OF " hom were coored.
They Immediately began to scamper, and they
all escaped. William c. York, VINO
was found in charge was arrested and
Court. Both were held in 5000 bail which was
furnished
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
EXPERIMENTS on THE BRIDGE.

Superintendent Martin is interested IN watching
the effect of team traffic on the roadways OF the
Bridge. Spruce and cedar flooring have been put
down lengthwise and crOsswise. and gum wood
treated by the zinc tanning" and "creosoting
processes is also being eXpermented with. The lat
ter is soft deadens sound and has Eo grain; but IT
ros easily in ITS native state II the artificial means
of protecting the wood from this tendency proves
effectuai the superintendent thinks that the guin
wood will be superior TO any other wood lhe
railway tracks in the Brooklyn station are all laid,
and Assistant Engineer McNulty had the satisiac-
ton on Monday OF running tram OF cars on All TIC
tracks of the station before his departure west To
attend the annual meeting of the American Society
of Engineers.
William G. Kingsley has written to IL. Bell, IN re-
ply 10 his letter asking II the Bridge trustees IN
te1ded 10 conprofilse suits for damages growing
out of the Bridge accident as follows:
"The trustees have been advised by counsel whose
opnion on the question has been taken. thar no liability
upon them ne trustees upon either OF the cities
for The occurrences OF MAY 80 1888 and are oi course
unable maintain any proposition OF the nature meh
yOu,"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
STOCK EXCHANGE INTERESTS.

The American Bank Note Company has long
enjoyed practical monopoly of the business OF
engraving railroad stock certificates and bonds,
because the Stock Exchange has refused 10 admit
securities prepared by any other company. Frequent
efforts to break down this rule have been made
without success. AT meeting OF the Goyernlng
of the Homer Lee Bank Note Company should be
admitted provided that the standard of workman
ship was satisfactory to the Committee on STOCK
List Some of the members of the Exchange consld-
cred this an admission of the company. but Others
suggested that the former rule had not been really
changed.
relations of the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company
with the Exchange, but no positive action was
taken Permission was given some time. ago to a
rival company to introduce its "tcks&p on the
floor. but the amcable arrangement of details has
been found a difficult matter. The question was
referred back TO the Committee OF Arrangemehls.
In is understood that several elaborate speeches,
which have been in preparation for some time, were
deliyered at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
No FEAR OF A WATER FAMINE.

Notwithstanding the continued hot weather,
there il az yet serious drain the water supply.
All the storage reservoirs full and the wator is
running over the CrOton dam. There has been
a slight increase in the depth OF water
in the Central Park Reservoir. It being twenty
nine feet four inches. When full there Is depth
of thirty-fve feet. Unless there is long
continued dronth there is not much likelihood Of
n water famine this year. The officials of the
DEPARTMENT of Public Works are checking waste
wherever it is found practicable. There is water
enough for the public, il carefully used" said Com
missioner Thompson yesterday. but we cannot
afford 10 waste any, The increased consumption OF
Croton in the upper wards is small item"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
A REGULATING SALESMAN.

Another defalcation, similar to that of the two
clerks of Lang 81 Robinson which occurred re-
GENTLY was rumored among members of the Prod
nee Exchange yesterday, but owing 10 the dlsln.
clination of the victims TO talk about the matter,
that salesman, one Cruger. employed by William
r. Clarkson Il Co. -four merchants, Nos and
Water-st was discovered TO be a defauter to be-
tween S3 600 and $4. 900, and he was arrested and
locked up about week ago. Since that tine nego.
tiatIons have been pending for compromise OF
the amount in default. Mr.. Clarkson is III Cailfor-
MIA and when his partner was asked yesterday Tor
information he said Il shan't R1ve you any in
formation with regard to the matter at allT
"Well, was the amount as large as 5000 or
" Something like that ; but then we are negotat-
ing for q settlement"
a understand that this is not the first deialca-
ton that has occurred among your clerks y
"Something similar has happened two or three
times before, but we have let the offenders 90. We
concluded this time to take different course. we
way to compromise"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
DEPARTURE OF THE YANTIC.

The United States steam corvette Yantic sailed
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday at p. m
for St Johns n. +. There were only q few persons
at the Navy Yard to witness her departure. There
was little detention in starting owing to the alb
sence of seaman who had INDUCED III spree, but
who was finally found and brought on board by
two mariner The Yantc was low in the water
owing to the immense amount OF PROVISIONS ana
coal on board Before starting. Commander
WIldes was heard to express the wish that
the corvette was not loaded to within six inches OF
her present line. From st. Johns tho Yantic will
90 direct 10 Godhavn on the Island OF Disco and
will act as convoy TO the sealing steamer Proteus,
which has been chartered by the Government for
the Darlington party. From Godhavn she Will 60 to
Iittleton island at the lower end of Kennedy's
Channel. where she will remain until the return OF
the Proteus or until she Is forced TO go south on
account of the ice. Lieutenant Ernest A. CARING,
tom commandant of the Relief expedition. sailed
on the Yantic together with DIR. Harrison. two
Signal Service officers Ensign Dressed as naturalist,
and ten soldiers
Information was received yesterday that Sergeant
George w. Wall. of the Greely Relief Expedite
who left this city the steamer Alhambra TOR ST.
Johns, New -FouudlaDd, on Thursday last, had met
with a serious injury 10 arm and hand. and had
been Obliged to return from Halifax. He was III
charge of the stores and other supplies for tho eXpe-
diton. Lieutenant +. A. Darlington, who com
mands the expedition also sailed on the Alhambra'
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
ADJOURNED FOR THE SUMNER.

The Board of Trade ana Transportation met yes
terday and adjourned until September. William H.
Wiley presided. The Executive Committee read
letter from Congressman Brewer on the Z" CONNER
cial Travellers bill which was designed TO prevent
The taxation of "drummcrs." and said that tho lack
of organized effort on the part of business men OF
tins citv caused the rejection of the bill The Board
resolved to seek the influence OF merchants TO
secure the attention of Congress TO the subject The
committee appointed year ago to secure the pas
SAGE of a National Bankrupt law TeappOinted.
William II. Geliatly and William Is. Bo0ram were
elected directors to fill vacancies. Nine firms were
elected TO membership.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
TWO STORIES ABOUT A srABBING.

Policeman Daniel Crowley, of the Sixth Precinct
was stabbed IN the breast and back late on tuesday
pight, at his home In thc~tenement house No 81
Debrosses-st. Two versions of the stabbnQ were
given yesterday. One was that Crowley heard a
quarrel in the house, and got out of bed TO stop
eight between Stephen Markham, his landlord and
another man. Markham then stabbed the police
man. But Mrs. Markham aud another person in the
house said that Crowley aud Markham had quar-
relied about money matters, and that Markha had
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-General W. \; sherman. y
o. A.; Senator Warner Miller OF HerEimer dudn Edmond
Se Mandst de- Cancey Baron Ernest de Mont6anc' anu
Captain Dillas OF Paris ALosmars h1'SsyG hndrew G.
Curtin of Pennsylvania. and General X hans0m, u
North Carolina. Jgmes hSeeInEi poTs NJ NefSopo
itan RoteI-Oliyer Mowat OF Toronto. Unon sqsare
Hote-wiliam A. Poqeher OF oswego HOUSE,
Commodore f. Simpson, u 8. NJ. 4stor house,. p "a "a
NJ Byers, United States Consul at zurich Letd ti
Hotet-Ex-Goyernor b. f. Prescott, OF New-HampsmMre. re
.......a Denis neutrality-suspicious. JoynS Oh tno
British Army.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
A THIEvING PosT-oFFICE CLERK.

w. X. Valentine, age nineteen, clerk IN Postal
Station b. In Grand, IT, was arrested yesterday on
a charge Of stealing money from the mails. He has
been employed IN the postal service since last Sep
tember His alleged method OF stealing was 10 keep
and open all the STRAY" letters or letters that
had come TO the station by mistake and were in-
tended for deliver in other stations. Valentine
was suspected several days ago, and seven decoy
letters containing marked money were sont through
the mails He opened them, and when arrested
Yesterday pointed out the place where the money
was concealed. It was found behind a gas-meter
He also had IN his possession about 500. He
acknow ledged his guilt to Inspector Newcome, who
made the arrest. lie was taken before Commits
sioner Shields, and held IN ~, 800 to await the
action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races at Sheepshead Bay.
Belmont-Deyey libel sut In Court OF GenerA oessions'
Reagan inquest IN Coroner's Office. ,., o,
Excursion of American Seedmens AssoeiA'ion ""
steamer Magenta.
Union Pacific directors quarterly meeting. 49,
Carroll frauds investigation by Aidermens 0on
mittee. ....,,.o hasa-
ball matches on Polo Grounds r,,
Stevens Institute Commencement In HoDoken. ii.
Election of trustees of Produce Exchange gra1uS
fund.
Opening OF season at Glen Island -. IT,.
Reception at New-York Military Academy at for'
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
WEsTERY UNION DIRECTORS MEETING.

At the quarterly meeting Of the directors of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. Yesterday.
.johu Jacob Astor was elected member of tho
Board TO fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Amasa Stone, of Cleveland. John i. Terry, who
was chosen at the previous meeting TO succeed the
late ex. Governor Morgan, was made member of
the Executive COMMITTED "A dividend of ia per
cent on the capital stock was declared, payable on
July I6 aud on the removal of legal restraint
against the payment of dividends by the company.
In is understood that j. $. Morgan & Co. will be
the transfer agents. aud the London Joint stock
Bank the registrar in London.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
THE DEFENCE OF JOHN DEvOY.

Tn the Court Of General Sessions yesterday the
defence of John Dewey, who ls charged with libel
ling August Belmont IN charging him with having
diverted nearly 600 of the Fenian fund in
1863 was begun. In the court room were q NUM-
ber OF prominent Irish agitators and sympathizers
the case Among them were Vicar General Quinn
J. O'Donoyan Rosa, stephen j. Meany aud Major
Haggerty. Michael J. Costello. who has been
associated with Colonel Charles 5. Spencer in the
conduct of the case, opened for the defence IN a
speech that occupied an hour. He charged that
August Belmont a. Co., back of whom were the
Kothschilds who IN turn were backed by the Brit
ish Government, had entered into a conspiracy to
prevent the money deposited with them from ever
reaching the hands of the men Tor whose help 1t
was intended. The money amounted 10 nearly
$50 900 and intended to aid in the defence OF
number of Fenians who were on trial for treason
on the Rothschilds, but the latter refused to pay
them showing notice from the Crown Solicitor
that money contributed for the purpose of carrying
on war against the Crown was forfeit. Suits
were begun TO recover this money from Belmont d.
Co. and long litigation insued.
I'm the course of his speech hr. Costello charged
that the apiL ating impulse in the present prOsecu-
tion was the wish to help the political fortunes Of
the Belmont family. August Belmont helng a
prominent Democratic politician, the District
Attorneys Office was obliged to take action. Mr..
Fellows declared that the statement was false and
that MIR. Costello knew it. Mr.. Costello refused 10
perhaps not of Mr. Fellows bat of the Office he rep
resented. We're different from what he had repre-
seated. After his opening remarks, Mr. Costello
alternated with Colonel Spencer IN reading the
record of the civil suits 10 the Fenan fund
tried fourteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
EXPORTING MONEY FROM POLICEMEN.

Policeman Jacob j. Brush, of the Sixth Precinct
until recently a roundsman in the Ninth Precinct
was tried before the Police Commissioners yester-
day on charges of extorting and attempting to
extort money from other officers. PatrOlmen Tay-
lor Doughty and Todd. of the Charles st. squad
testified that while Brush was roundsman over
them he attempted to extort money by threats of
making charges against them. Patroman Miller
swore thai he had gwen money TO Brush OH three
occasons-$5 each time-when IL had been asked
of him. Tbe witnesses were examined by John ID.
Townsend Brush's counsel who also made an ar
Qu,nent TO the effect that the four policemen had
conspired against Brush general denial was
missioners, by unanimous vote, fined Brush thirty
DAVIS pay, or 800.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
GrARpING AGAINST SPURIOUS TEAS.

Assistant Appraiser Davies, having special charge
of the Inspection of teas under the new law, has
100000 half-chests OF teas awaiting inspection,
which must be completed before Sunday. These
teas arrived on n steamship and sailing ship on
Tuesday from China. The lot OF 245 hal1-chests OF
adulterated teas recently condemned by Mr.. Davies
winch was imported from London has been ex-
ported to Canada by the consignees, and instruc-
tions are TO be gwen to the Customs officers to see
that II is not brought INTO the country over the
Canadian borders.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-14
RETURN OF MAUD S. AND HER COMPANIONS.

To the disgust of Hartford and the gratihcati0n
of New-York William VI. VanderbliPs three mares
Maud S., Aldine and Early Rose. were brought TO
this city from Charter Oak Park yesterday. They
were broughtfn a special of Mr.. Vsnderbilts.
made especially for the transportation OF these vau-
able animals when they travel by rail. They left
Hartford at 6:12 in the morning and arrived at the
Grand Central station at noon.
The trainer. Bair. accompanied them. They were
taken on their arrival TO Mr. VanderbIlps stable az
Madison-ave. and Fifty-second-st., where their
owner met them and personally saw to the
taking care of them by the grooms. The
mares seemed glad enough TO get back
into their roomy box stalls filled with clean straw,
after their long ride and equally glad to their
master who patted them on the back, and carefully
examined them to see if their five weeks sojourn
at Hartford had been of benefit to then All three
of the mares were IN excellent condition. Maud 5.
IS looking her very best. She Is IN beautiful con-
ditlopn said Mr.. Vanderbilt. as he looked at her
"The very picture OF health" exclaimed Mr.
Phelps. who was standing by. Aldine IS entirely
cured other quarter. crack.
Mr.. Vanderbilt will drive Maud S. and Aldine to-
gether tomorrow afternoon.