Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-07
Natter and Things LaeOnieaIy Noted.

Matters and Things LacOnieaIly Noted.
No mail arrived from points north Of
Charleston yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Jones will preach at Trinity
Church to-day at u O'Clock.
The Georgia Hussars' horses were sent
TO Atlanta last night by the Central Rail-
road.
The Hess Opera Company will appear
at the Theatre some time during this
month.
Fines to the amount Of $50 were imPOs-
ed by the Mayor in the Criminal Court
yesterday.
There will be a regular meeting of Mag
nOlia Encampment No. !, l. o. q. f., at ;
O'Clock tonight.
Thursday having been set apart as a
day Of fasting and prayer, the ban Ks
Of the city will be closed
There will be a meeting OF the Hiber-
nian Society at 5 O'Clock this evening at
the office of Garrard 4 Meldrim.
The Milton Mobiles Comedy Company
will begin an engagement at the Theatre
next week. Thursday evening, 18th inst.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the Coast Line Railroad will be held at
y O'Clock to-day, AT the cOmpany's Office.
The fourth annual convention Of tae
Georgia Society for the Prevention of
bus on Wednesday, April IL.
The annual meeting Of the Savannah
Yacht Club viii be held at the club house,
ThunderbOlt. az 3 30 O'Clock this afternoon.
An election Of officers will take place.
The resolutions adopted by the Sayan-
nah Volunteer Guards Battalion in ref
erence TO the death Of the late Governor,
were teiegraphed to Atlanta last night.
The work OF repainting the interior of
the Clerks Office OF the SuperiOrCOurt was
fiuishd Yesterday morning, and il Is prOba-
bic that the Clerk and his assistants will
occupy their old quarters to-day.
NJ. J. O'Brien. Esq, the able and pOpu-
lar General Superintendent Of the South
eru Express Company, Is AT the Pulaski
House. Mr.. ID. F. Jacks. Superintendent
Of this division of the company is also i'm
the city.
Grand Secretary d. A. Spring and
Grand Representative /. a. AskeW left on
The Central Railroad train last night for
Atlanta 10 attend the session OF the Grand
Lodge Of the Royal Arcanum, which
meets in that city tomorrow.
The members OF Haupt Lodge, No. y,
LOO F.. will meet al Odd Fellows Hall
al 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon TO attend
the funeral OF the late John SehOll. The
Turn Verein Society will also assemble
AT Turner's Hall at the same hour.
A number Of notorious bunko men are
in.tOwn. and travellers and citizens will
do we'll to DE on their guard against
very plausible strangers who may intro
duce themselves. These confidence men
have recently been driven out Of Florida.
The police are enforcing the ordinances
providing for the health Of the city. n
prisoner arraigned before the Mayor
Yesterday charged with violating the
ordinance prohibiting the throwing Of
81
fined so or twenty days Imprisonment in
default of payment Of fine.
Conductor J. d. Meynardie on Monday
took out one Of the largest through trains
for Jacksonville that has been run from
this city over the Savannah. Florida and
Western Railway. Ii consisted of one
mail, one baggage, one smoking, two first
class and two handsome paTlOr cars.
carrying one hundred and ninety through
passengers.
The funeral of Mrs. Carl Eglinger was
attended from Christ Church at 3 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. The church was
crowded with an immense cOncOurse of
people. and long line of carriages filled
the street. Many were unable to gain
admission 10 the editiee, and awaited the
cOrtege in the square. The solemn burial
service was read by the rector, Rev.
Thomas Boone.
in re. the Savannah ana Charleston Rail-
road Company. Mr.. A. q. Magrath repre-
senting A. c. Kaufman and others, filed a
series Of exceptions yesterday TO the re-
port Of Special Referee Pringle upon this
branch Of the case. Nessrs. Memminger
& Son. Henry Z. Young, Mitchell 4
Smith, and McCrady Sons Il BacOt also
filed exceptions to the report of the
referee upon the main case of Hand
against the Savannah and Charleston
Railroad COmpany.-Nelcs and Courier
Of yesterday.
About three o'clock yesterday morning
a citizen living on Margaret street was
awakened by noise at his window. On
examination, he found his clothes lying on
back piazza in the second story of the
house. with the pockets rified of their con-
tents. AS he went to the window a negro
jumped from the piazza to the ground and
fed. Fortunately, the articles in the pOck-'
cts were of small value. The victim of
the robbery was railroad employee, and
was paid of Yesterday. 1t is supposed
the negro watched his opportunity, and.
sneaking into the house in the evening,
concealed himself and waited till he was
certain Of his game. The gentleman had
taken his money, about forty dollars, from
his pocket on going TO bed, and placed il