davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13
The Route.

The Route.
The column moved down AbercOrn
street to Bay, up Bay to Bull and Chip
pewa square, where the troops closed in
mass and rested. while the carriages left
the line and his EXcellency Governor Ste
phens and the distinguished guests en-
tered the Theatre.
CAT the Theatre.E
The streets and square about the build
ing were filed with the dense crowds OF
impatient men and women long before the
doors were opened, and when the hour
arrived poured into the old building
and quickly filled every seat not
speciallv reserved. and bv IL O'Clock the
dress circle and galleries were crowded
and packed to the roof with an eager, I'M
patient audience. The parquette was re-
served and occupied by the Georgia
Historical Society in body, the Mayor OF
the citv and Board of Aldermen and MEM
bers of the Sesqui-Centennial General
Committee and invited guests. The stage
was set for its largest capacity and was
occupied by the presiding officer, General
Henry II. Jackson, seated i'll the historical
OglethOrpe chair, the President and Sec
retarv of General Committee, Foreign
Consuls, Judges of the United States,
State and City Courts, the officiating and
city clergy and distinguished guests.
Shortly after IL O'Clock the Governors
carriage reached the theatre and was
driven to the east entrance where His
Excellency was conveyed to the lobby and
appeared on the stage accompanied by his
staff, the audience rising in respect to
the venerable Executive OF the state
as he entered. As soon as the vast
crowd were seated and the slight
confusion had subsided, the venera-
BILE Rev. DIR. l. 5. X. AXson, of the lnde-
pendent Presbyterian Church, and the
oldest resident clergyman in the city,
offered an eloquent and fervent
prayer, acknowledging the beneticent
goodness of the Creator in the prosperity
of the State, and beseeching divine favor
and blessing on the government in the
great future.
General JacksOn's Introduction.
At the close of the prayer, the presid-
officer. General Henry Il. Jackson, on
whom devOlved the honorable duty of in
Producing the orator, arose, and advanc-
ing, said:
Friends from abroad; and from other states,
who assist in the celebration of this anniver-
sarv: and you, men and women of Georgia,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13
M5n21<n< 1zS~ 1x6Sa~nI g%~<I I~AG~z<Izz G47nomy
MIauhu@m~xN~l6uhoGvmmH
rzxM DzS10u0l on~>M 12z1v2 -22%r 1aua&m

3. The Town Well was located at the
junction of Bull street and Congress street
lane.
g. The lot for the Church is now the site
of Christ Church, and this is the spot
where Rev. John Wesley is said to have
preached his first sermon on the shores of
the Western Continent.
10. The Public Stores occupied the
block now bounded by Drayton, Bryan
and st. Julian streets, facing Johnson
square, and now occupied by the banking
house of Henry Hull & Co.
IL: The Fort was located on the
northeast corner of Drayton and South
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13

The map which we present above gives
a very correct typographical view of the
town as laid out by General OglethOrpe
who located its position shortly after the
arrival of the colony. The street to the
right running north and south is what is
now known as jefferson street. What
name it was designated by on the original
plat as-REsPaTed- by General Bull is not
now known. The street in the east bound
ing the town Is what is now known as
DraytOn street, and was probably so
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13

house now stands, on the corner Of Bull
and Bay streets.
,. The Public Hall occupied the
block now bounded by Whitaker, Bryan
and st. Julian streets, at the present time
occupied by the Southern Express Com
pany and other buildings.
6. Phe House for Strangers occupied
part of the block south of the one above
mentioned, the spot now occupied by
Hyams Bros.
:. The Public Oven was situated ON the
corner Of Whitaker and Congress streets,
now occupied by Ludden e Bates music
house
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13

W. w. West. John. p. Williamson,
r. e. Gaillard. RObt. l.. Mercer,
Mai. Geo. W. Lamar. Capt. j. A. H.Umbach.
Mai. G.. W.AndcrsOn. Luke Carson.
Capt. ). J. MCGOWAN, Alexis McNulty.
James Hunter. Henry ii. Gilmer.
col. Peter Reilly. Capt. j. L. Hammond,
Can't J. McAlpin. Alex. X. LawtOn. Jr.,
Mai John SchwarZ, +. {. Gleason,
Or. j. L. Mcfarland, b. II. Richardson
1. Carriages containing His EXcellency
Governor Alexander ii. Stephens, Paul
Havne. ESD. the clergy. foreign COnsuls.
the Judges of the United States, Superior
and City Courts and the Court of Ordi-
nary. officers and members Of the senate
and House Of Representatives, the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city, members of the
Georgia Historical Society, Judge VIII
hanson and Mr.. Demere, and the Mary
land and Rhode Island delegations.
, The Pioneer Corps Of the German
Volunteers.
,. The Third L. ;. Artillery Band of
st. Augustine.
4. Republican Blues Band.
). The First Georgia Regiment IN the
following order:
Republican Blues.
German Volunteers.
OglethOrpe Light Infantry.
Savannah Cadets.
Irish Jasper Greens.
6. Jacksonville Light Infantry. Of Jack
SOnNllle. L Ia
:. Macon Volunteers. of Macon.
:. Baldwin Blues, of Milledgevflle.
9. FlOyd Rifles, of Macon.
10. Band.
IL. Clarke Light Infantry, of Augusta.
II. Suwannee Guards, of Live Oak, Fla.
13. Guards Band.
"a. Savannah Volunteer Guards Bat
TALON ,,.,..
Is. Cadets Of the savannah Military
Academy.
I6. German Fusiliers, of Charleston.
II. Irish Volunteers, of Charleston.
Is. Washington Light Infantry, OF
Charleston.
10. Carolina Rifle Battalion, of Charles
ton.
90. Band.
2f. Beaufort Volunteer Artillery, of
Beaufort, ;. {.
%. Chatham Artillery.
%. Lafayette Artillery, of Charleston.
"A. Liberty Independent Troop, of Lib
erty county.
y. Efingham Hussars, of Efingham
county.
%. Georgia Hussars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13
OGLETHORPE
Again Visits.
TheTOWn He Founded
The First Day Of GGOPgia'S
SGSQa-CGntGllial.
llG MQl llQl | QgGQll.
GOVERNOR STEPHENS ORA
TION---THE C0MMEMO-
RATIVE ODE.
TIE HISTORIC IMPERSONATION
The Grand Review of the
RAiIitary.
PyrOtechniC8 in the Park.
Presentations and Other Features
Of the Day.
rEAsrNc THE cITY-s GUESTS.

savannah Yesterday celebrated the one
undred and fiftieth anniversary Of the
landing of her noble founder in manner
That delighted the thousands that came to
witness the display. The day dawned
fright and was ushered IN by the ringing
,f bells. and soon the strains Of martial
music filed the air, and thrOngs lined the
streets.
AS the hours wore ON the crowds in
.reased. Points Of vantage were secured,
and the multitudes waited patiently for
-te formations of the columns or followed
tfr companies to the rendezvous. Num-
hers repaired to the Theatre, where a
brilliant audience greeted the distin-
-uished participants in the exercises.
The parade was the largest and finest
ever witnessed i'll the South, and the scene
.n Bav street. as the troops passed in re-
view. was one never to be forgotten. The
first DAVIS exercises were a complete tri-
unph. save that the pyrotech nic display
was marred by the unfavOrable weather
ttat prevailed in the evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13

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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-13

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
School Trustee Election.

Under the amended law the election Of {
school trustee and clerk of the district vii
take place at the school house In Deer Lodge
tomorrow frem 10 to IL a. IN. and to 4 D. m
The term of Trustee Stackpole and Distric,
Clerk Hurlbut expires, and it is SUCCESSORS tc
them that are 10 be elected. We trust
electors will consider the fact that this is an
important interest, determine carefully, and
then vote for whom they consider the best
men for the positions. As no nomination
have been made, we make none, but every
good citizen In the town should take an In.
tsrest In the matter and strive to keep good
Board Of Trustees in this district.
While we have offered other views on
some points, we deem it proper to state here
that Territorial superinte ndent Hedges con-
strues the law "a follows: First-Only one
trustee is 10 be elected-in place of the one
whose term wouli have expired in August.
Second-That, although a new clerk is to be
elected, the old one holds until August.
Third-That women who own property on
which they are liable for tar are as eligible
for electors, trustees and clerks as those whe
actually pay taxes. Persons, otherwise quail
fed, who have been in the Territory twenty
days are eligible voters. In the absence of
any legal decision on the above points, the
views Of Superintendent Hedges will doubt
less be accepted az authority.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
ROLL OF HONOR.
Cash Department, New North West.
The following subscriptions have been paid
since LAT ank acknowledgements
AN OLD LANDMARK GONE.
The Second House Built la Deer Lodge
Raced.

Opposite Murphy, Mel g. Co.'s store on
Main street there has stood, since the mem-
DRY Of but few persons run to the contrary, a
squat-looking, dirt-roofed l6x20 log cabin,
with Its public corner pointing like. Captain
Marryatt's story, IS. w. and w. by I w !"
an eyssore 10 some in later years and by
Others regarded with n venerable affection
similar TO that which attaches TO an old pair
Of boots. This was the second house built In
Deer Lodge, and If an Italian marble tablet,
20A4O inches la size, and Handsomely
sculpEurcd had been placed over its portals
bearing the year of its erection IL would
have been inscribed " 1868" The first house
erected still stands on Third street, But the
march OF Improvement goes on; the new
stamps out the old, and the giant revolutions
Of practical progress ruthleSsly overturn our
most baIlowed antiquities Lynch, Cottrell
g. Bennett needed the lot for a wagon shed,
and down went the old house. Out Of its
archaeological dust we exhume the facts that
IL was built in 1868 by Louis Deachneau. In
july "a DR.. w. w. Higgins, who had been
California Argonaut, and who each success
sive spring, when the grass started on his
lawns at bis home In Missouri, had sighed
for the mountains, TUNED up In Deer Lodge
with a pocket full Of groceries," as he says,
and occupied 1t as a merchandising estab.
lishment In opposition to Frank l.. Worden,
who had n store close by. In May, 1865, DIR
Higgins left 10 and went to Blackfoot. Ii
was then used ~ the Office Of the Clerk and
Recorder of Deer Lodge county, after the re-
mvyal Of the county seat from Silver Bow,
aud, IL Is stated, was at one time the Court
House" Of tho County. IL was then success
sively occupied as n residences by Thomas
Stuartand John =. Pemberton, and finally
became n ware room, to which purpose its
late years were devoted. James Batterton,
who was engaged in It's demolition, picked
up little accout book In the ruins, from
which we make few quotations Of sales In
February, March and April 1864. The
prices, we learn, were then the prevailing |
ones, and do not Indicate the figures reached |
whrp IA corner" or famine" sent up some |
particular commodity:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
Military Organization.

In all States the organization and disci-
pliue of the young men in military organi-
cations is deemed of great Importance, and
in many the governments encourage it BY as
sistance, benefits and exemptions. The adj
vantages of such organizations are too mani
fold to cite in this mention and may be more
properly expressed when the Legislature
meets. In the early days of Montana, with
its men shifting with each sun with few young
men in each place, such organizations conld
not be maintained, and no militia law has
yet found place on our statute books. But
the spirit exists; young men in steady pur-
suits and permanent situations and in sufi-
cient numbers are located in many towns and
there is disposition to anticipate the sta.
tutes and through organization call the at
IGNITION of the lawmakers to the situation.
Butte already has enc organization-perhap
two. This week the matter developed in
Deer Lodge, and the project has met with
universal favor. The call signed in this issue
for meeting was signed in an hour, and
does not embrace n third of the material
there is here for first rate military company.
As perhaps few of the young men have lived
where there were military companies, we
may say that no organizations after once
drilled and uniformed are so easily maintain
ell or make so little demand on the time of
the members; that none are so inspriting or
inexpensive; that none ether so develops the
ambition to excel; that they fit man for the
highest duty his country can demand of him,
and that membership in good company or
regiment goes with him through life as one
Of his happiest memories. In addition: here
In Montana the armories might be made a
pleasant place of resort where such places
are infrequent. A gymnasium and reading
room are not unusual accessories. II our
young men are willing to stand three months
awkward drill, they will find that the evolu-
tions and manual of arms after that as enjoy
able recreation as they could wish. 1t Is for
tunate that Mr.. Morgan of the Signal Ser
vice, who is an accomplished drill sergeant,
is located here and will be happy to teach
the young idea how to shoot" We think
upon proper application and security Gov.
ernor Crosby will cheerfully issue arms and
TO an organized company. We
hope to see the meeting fully attended.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

- - :.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF QuARrERMAsTER,
FORT SMELLING, Mimi, March Is, 1888.
g EALED PROPOSALS, In triplieats. .ubiect In
- the usual conditions will be recsiyed al this a.
hce at the offices OF the Quarterm iters Al the fol
lowing named posts, and at Bismarck, d r.. and
Helena, NJ T until 10 o'clock noon on the sn,h as
OF April, 1888 at which time and place they will bc
delivery Of military supplies during the dscal wear
commencing july l. ISS3 and ending lime IN jssa
- follows: W '~''
xyood Co,, u.~ Ca 49,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Henry Fohrman for the Murder Of Jacob
Kenck.

The trial of Henry Fohrman, in Helena,
for the murder of Jacob Kenck ended last
Saturday in verdict of murder in the first
degree and sentence of death by hanging, to
take place Wednesday, Mayo 1885, The cir
cumstances were: Kenck number Of years
ago married daughter of Fohrman. She
subsequently died. Fohrman grieved great
ly and alleged Kenck was responsible for his
childs death. 1t is beyond all question how
ever, that Kenck was the best of husbands
and everything that could be done was done
to benefit her. 1t was "crank" of the old
man. Kenck subsequently married again.
One day last winter while Kerck was stand
ing in the door of his business house talking
to q neighbor across the street, Fohrman
slipped up behind him and shot him dead.
Il was an atrocious assassination and Jacob
Kenck was deservedly one of the most es-
teemed men ia Helena. Indignation was
universal, and except when mitigated by the
belief that old man Fohrman was insane and
irresponsible, it was intense. With many it
went 10 the extent of threats of Iynching,
and we believe there was half developed
scheme to force the Jail and hang the old
man. The trial came on. The only question
was Fohrman's responsibility for his act.
Numerous Witnesses were examined. The
court room was packed during the trial aud
intense interest manifested throughout. Pub
lie sentiment in the court room was appa-
rently all against the prisoner. His counsel
fought hard; but it was useless. The finding
and sentence were as above. Fohrman Is
IL. - n a
could face death in the form Of powder and
lead bur did not want to be hanged. His
counsel again moved arrest of proceedings
for the purpose Of inquiring into his mental
condition, but the Court declined to grant
1t. The only hope remaining is communication
Of sentence by the Executive.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
Thomas. Miss Emma Thursby and
Madame Rive-king mt Salt Lake City.

salt Lake City Is TO have, in June, the
finest musical treat ever offered to the west
ern half of America. Theodore Thomas has
organized for concert tour across the CONT
nent on the grand scale that characterlzes all
his musical projects, aud will leave Balti-
more for San Francisco some time this
month. About the 10th Of june the company
will return from San Francisco and give
three or four concerts Ia the Tabernacle ut
Salt Lake City. This building has seating
capacity Of 1900, an organ that cost $780,
900, and possesses remarkably good acoustic
properties. The concerts, as arranged for
there, will include the Thomas orchestra
Of sixty or seventy pieces, with Miss Emma
Thursby rs soprano and Madame Rive-King
pianist; strong vocal support Of noted
singers and chorus of from 30c 70 800 voices.
The names mentioned are assurance Of the
finest musical entertainment given In the
West, and which will not probably be
equalled for years. The immense Tabernacle
affords so great seating capacity that the
price Of tickets IL much lever THAI In Dem
YER or San Francisco. and the acoustic
properties Of the building such that the best
effect IL assured. Miss Thursby, we believe,
sings with the company only At Salt Lake
City.
Now, this IL the opportunity for delight
full visit by Montaniaps 10 Salt Lake City.
The city Is then looking Mt 'ts best The
lake In then admirable for bathing. The city
will be full of visitors--ten or fifteen Thousand
being expected VIII not the Union Pacific
management arrange for excursion tickets 50
Monianians can hear this music and enjoy .
visit 10 Salt Lake City ut q delightfnlseassn7
We have no doubt, il round-trip tickets are
announced at low figure in fine 10 secure
hotel accommodations, that large number
or our people would avail themselves Of the
opportunity. II IL chance that occurs but
seldom.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
COPY or SUMMONS.

In the District Cour of the second Judlc,s, Distric
OF the Territory Of Aonfaaa. In and for the Count
/ OF Deer Lodge.
| Thomss McTaguc, Plaintiff,
/ va.
Mary Louise McT CUE. Defendant
| The people OF tho Territory Of Montana send greet
rug Ia Mary Lorisa McTague, Defendant.
fon ar lsrrps rquir to appesr in 81 actIei
hrnlrH acaiuss -, h VI above nan,,' plsiHtin II
! The lisst'rt a0ststTf e. onh aniri pa ir' -
tive Territory y 60. H. 1T It o., Y ID
4 Deer Losle. aLd 1. ~ fA,S nDH war; -rf,
within ten dayr Tex. usfu "t ttst srrs, ~ - rIra
the service on yotD nj sHh-MoH~. ,1.. ,Nift
| this county OF. u -eFtaG oat OF thls .,.a e..
this district, witajn twenty days: othsfM ,ss nl..
forty DAYS; or Judgment by default will he taker
| plant. ,...-
The said action II brought TO receive, the iudgmen,
and decree of this court that plaintiff be divorced
from the bonds Ut m ttrmunY hatiai1se c"itf sct,
between yourself sod plaintiff h. ~ gipt'> IL I
you haye wilfalls ipsent.d you ir.D pt.,t ~
without reasonalc rtuse for psS !, I.t. he
commencement Of thus actisn, auI 80 ssrh utarr
orders and iudTnIri- touching -, IN III a. LIsy
be proper.
And you hereby notified jh' ii YOU i,il L., AL
pear and answer nd complaint ~ arO,- rsgnire,
the said plaintiff wilt take hatanlt Heaiust you ana
apply to the courL tor the rcGt dem Ind-d ia the
prayer of plaintiffs complaint.
Given under my hand anu the zeal az the District
t~I Court Ut the Second lacial District of
SEAL. the Territory of Montana, In and for
t~l the County Of Deer Lodg. thl. I'd
day OF April In the year Of Lar1 one ih u.sind
eight hundred and eighty three
r L. DAVIS. Clerk.
1l.t5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-04-06
SP ECIAL INDUCEMENTS ARE
OFFERED IN ALL LINES TO
COUNTRY DEALERS.
E. |. BONNER & co.
PERSONAL.
DEER LODGE, APRIL 6, 1888.

Frank III. Woody has been nominated fol-
Mayer OF Missoula.
Mr.. Thos. L. Napton and S. z. Larabie
went to Butte Wednesday evening.
Mr.. A. j. Seligman, of New York, an own.
er In the Gloster and Gregory mines, went to
Helena Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Birdseye, of Blackfoot,
returned from the East Thursday morning
and went to Blackfoot.
Rev. T. v. Moore, the new PRESBYTERIAN
pastor for Helena, accompanied by his wife,
left for that place Wednesday.
Mr.. Harper, of the firm of Harper g. Ba-
ker, Butte, was In Deer Lodge Thursday,
having been in Helena transacting land
business.
Jos. X. and Warren e. Toole, Helena, bad
the pleasure of welcoming this week their
father, mother and brother Edwin, who ar
rived over the U. & N.
Thos. Mechanics, the popular clerk of the
McBurney House, having taken weeks va
cation to visit Helena, IL Mt his post again.
he says Helena is prosperous and happy.
here many years, left Wednesday for Carlo
Springs, Dimmit County, Texas, where they
expect to locate for the betterment of the
health Of Mrs. ii.
Ex-Governor b. #. Potts, en- route East to
purchase Clydesdale and Norman = rcheron
horses, and Hon. Isaac ID. McCutcheon, Sec
rotary of Montana, were In town Monday
mr. Ths4S far -,
with Governor Crosby, to visit the West
Side In May or June, taking in all the prin-
cipal towns.
Mr.. Harry d'Acheul and bis mother, Mrs.
Pradeau, we're in town this week en- route
East. Harry will make purchases in the
East and Mrs 7. will visit m eanwhile in st.
Louis. Her health, considering her 6S years,
has been excellent until recently, and it is
thought change of climate will be benef-
ciai.
Gov. Murray, of Utah, Gen. Alex. Med.
McCook, commanding at Camp Douglas,
Salt Lake City; DIR. Potter, U S. Surgeon at
Camp Douglas, and II. R. Mcdonnell, Gen.
Agent Of the U. p. Railway Company were
in town Saturday en- route home. They said
the winter trip crossing the mountains WAS
although all but the Governor
ratronized Foot Il Walkers line for several
miles. Governor Murray says, beings intend
ed 20 walk have four legs and those intended
to ride have but two. Under the circumstan-
ces he rode. There arts d number OF Ken
here who met the Governor and
one could almost see "bluc grass" in the air
when they got started. General McCook
found in Montana many of the old soldiers
who served with him daring the war-among
others Chas. $. Warren, of Butte, who led
company in his Division, aud Judge VIM. J.
Gaibraith who was signal officer on his staff.
The party went hence to Salt Lake.
I ARGE ASSoR MENT OF BIRD CAGES
- and croquet scts at VIM. Coleman Co 8. 4
7l6u