davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Presbyterian.


LNTRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-SOUTH-
Il west corner of Pennsylvania and New York
streets. Rev. MyrOn w. Reed, pastor. Service
morning and evening. Subject in the morning:
The Sunday-schoOl." Subject In the evening:
THE Affirmative Side of Things" Music In
charge of Mrs. Enrique Miller. The people are
welcome to oil the services of this church
GECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COR-
- ner of Pennsylvania and Vermont Streets
Rev. Arthur L. PersOn. d. ID pastor. Services
at 1880 a. IN. Special evangehstie services at
Park Theater every Sunday night, at 1880
Everybody invited Sabbatb-sehOOl and Bible
class at .: 10 p. m. Prayer-meeting sunday morn
ing at $3.50 and Thursday evening at 1880.
VNHIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COR-
Il ner OF Illinois and OHIO streets Rev. II. NJ.
Morey. pastor. will preach tomorrow morning
at 1880. Text; las thy servant was busy here
and there, he was gone" Sabbath-school and
Bible classes at O'Clock. The public cordially
invited. No evening service.
EOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COR-
L ner Pennsylvanla and Pratt SITS Rev. A. H.
Carrier, pastor. Preaching morning ami even
ng by the pastor Sunday school at 2:l5 D. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
EDUCATIONAL.
GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Second Session OF Twenty.uinth collegiate
year begins Feb, s. For catalogue and informa-
zion address Rev. l.. u. POTTER, ID. D..
Glendale, QUO,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

ID OBERTS PARK NJ. e. CHURCH CORNER
III OF Delaware and Vermont streets Rev
Ross C. Houghton, D. D.. pastor. Glass at a.
m; and p. IN. Preaching at 1890 a. IN. and
7:30 D. m. by the pastor Subject of morning
sermon: christian Perfection y of evening SER
mon: profit ana Loss" Sunday school at D.
M. Meetings every evening during the week. All
invited TO these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Steamship NeMH.

NEW York, Jan. 19,-Arrived: Hermod,
from Havre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

LLErCHER-PLACE NJ. Z. CHURCH-COR
Il ner Virginia avenue and South st. Preach,
ing In the morning by Rev. Geo. s. v. Howard.
In the evening by the pastor, Rev j. a. Dodd-
ridge. Subject; Lame Excuses" Revival ser
vices will be held in connection with the even
Ing meeting; also each afternoon at O'Clock,
and each evening during the week. Strangers
are cordially invited to the services OF this
church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

son, s. Shyckei, 10; Saunders, -; GOWN, II;
Brown, 3; Vifguan, 6; Conner g. the balance
scattering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20

MERIDIAN STREET NJ. e. CHURCH-COR-
w ner of New York ana Meridian streets,
Rev. II. j. Talbot, pastor Classes at 8 a. IN.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. and 7:3o p. III. by the
pastor. Sunday-schOo at 2 D. IN. Young peo.
MES meeting Monday night Prayer meeting
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-20
Methodisf E,niacnnaI

CtENTRAL AVENUE NJ. L. CHURCH-COR-
~ ner of Butler street and Central avenue
Rev. J. N. Beard pastor. Preaching tomorrow
at 1880 n. NJ. and 1880 p. III. Sunday school at
2:lo y, IN. Chapel service, 6:30 p. m. Church
Lycenm meets Monday evening. Strangers
cordially invited
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-18
The ..Chrontele... Damaged Dome.

In providing around the Central Rail-
road yards Yesterday, in company with
Nj. Arden. Master Machinist, a reporter
Of the MoRNING News was shown the
dome which was recently blown of the
locomotive Chronicle" at Augusta. while
preparations were being made to leave
for Savannah. It's a huge affair. and il
is fortunate that in its flight it did no
more damage than has already been
announced. The dome had been
sent here for repairs while the
engine was being oyerhauled, and, the
work necessary to be done completed. 1t
was returned TO Augusta 10 be placed IN
position on the locomotive. The SUPPOSE
ton is that in fastening it with bolts the
nuts on one side were screwed down
rather too tight before any pressure was
put on the opposite side. which resulted
IN cracking il at the rim. but which was
not noticed at the time. The locomotive
had been tested, but no percepuble
defect appeared then. OF course. as
soon as sufficient steam was raised II
blew of. doing the damage already report
ed. The rim. which was broken of the
main part Of the dome. presented new
breakage all around, and this is supposed
10 be the explanation of the accident.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-18

Short earrings are still fashionable.
Handbags are made entirely Of plush.
Silver-white is the new shade for bridal
dresses.
Silver spiders now ornament the toes Of
slippers.
Foxes will only be worn this winter by
children.
Shirred yokes and tull waists viii be
much worn.
Chenille fringes trim the handsomest
fall costumes.
sealskin jackets will be cut to fit the
figure closely.
Sapphires are the fashionable stones
for engagement rings.
Bison-hair cloth is the fabric destined
to supersede camefs hair.
Silver aud gilt crops out in the new
dress and bonnet gallOOns.
Carved wood ornaments are used to
decorate dresses and bOnnets.
The bulk Of the silk impOrtations this
fall are Ottoman reps or travers.
Waistcoats or plastrOns, plain or plated,
appear on almost all new cOrsages.
Plated camel s-hair bOnnets will De
worn with cloth and cheyiOt costumes.
Costumes of velveteen, tailOr-made,
viii be worn on the street this winter.
suede gloves in the new shades Of ele-
phant Pschutt and Russian-graF. Gar
brown and MOscOw-green, come in the
form Of gauntlets. and with long wrists,
with or without buttons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-18

purpose. Europe expended 1e.oos.os0' oss
for war 10 Il .00a. 900 '00e for civil govern
ment.
He said the reign Of the common people
had begun, but was not yet c0nsuminateo-
Observing philosophers say this reign MAJ
H. very GOOD. 50 long as our population
l. not condensed. and land Is cheap anu
abundant. but when the country Deco 1at7
crowded. then the struggle Win Degin. bur
when this country put mIiIoas "a -.
diers in the field then they admitted thal
democratic men could make great sol
diars. The bravery Of the North and
So11th has had a marked effect. each sec
ton thinking we'll Of the other. He be-
fenced 10 the North and was with the
North in the war. He believed II was
sacrifice 10 unite as more nrmly. lie
loved his country and hated oppres-
sion wherever IL existed re-
nubIican government is a government OF
The people BY the people. Tor tne
reople. In mOnarchy-an absolute
moBarchy-there are but two articles
in the cOnstitution-cOmm ana
obey. He discussed the composition
II our Legislatures and said that the al
vice 10 the traveller that If he wanted %.
eat his dinner be had better not see WheLe
it was cooked would apply 70 them II
we would obey the laws We nau D-lteI h'l
4
He spoke Of the schools, and SAID that
81. 90 6OO people are now going 10 school
10 learn the art Of living together haIiilp-
usOuEIv While the reign 81 the common
neoDIe has been illustrated by political
institutions. il does Sbt end there. The
intelligence Of the millions produces dii-
farent conditions that change the reia-
fions IF learning. OF literature. OF science,
Of art. Of religisn-Of everything. Every
thing j. now being obliged 10 serve the
common people. Iney nave the
power: they are the foundation
that draw down To themselves
whatever is good and repay II generously.
Learning Is no longer something ASIDE
and apart as it was when II was fosJered
bv the rOval households and the parlla-
mentarv governments.
In discussing politics he SAID that We
thought everything was settled. There
was where we fooled ourselves. Next year
we were 10 have another election, and
after parties were formed, platforms made
and candidates nominated, politicians
would tell US we must elect both the can
didates or the country would be ruined.
/ He had seen il ruined thirteen times. and
in his opinion il stood running very Mell I.
Applause.
The churches were then alluded 70, ana
the lecturer dwelt at considerable length
uD0n the subject. He said that theology
had changed. and that 70 a nobler view OF
divine government and Of the divine ma
ture. True religiOn-that which IS coming
upon the earth-will bring all men into II.
When Mr.. Beecher had concluded he
was received with hearty applause. II
was truly an intellectual treat, ana ne
showed himself a master Of the art OF
/ enchanting the attention Of his auditory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-18
The Alleged Cruelty to a Samantha
Charge Not sustained.

Charge Not Sustained.
Mr.. e.. Balm. who was the first mate Of
the American bark Cyclone. during the
recent voyage Of that vessel TO this port.
and who was arrested day OF two since
in Charleston, on "a warrant issued by
United states Commissioner y. y. Will
son.at the instance Of W. II. Barstow, "A
seaman ON the bark, appeared before the
Commissioner yesterday for examination.
il having been charged 10y Barstow that
the defendant had beaten him while at
sea.
The defendant was represented by Mr..
= b. Adams, and several seamen aud the
officers Of the vessel, includ-
ine the Captain, were sworn. The
testimony Of the witnesses showed that the
mate was not "A cruel officer, and that be
was in the habit Of treating all the men IN
a fair and proper manner. and that they
had no knowledge of the crime alleged
against the mate. and they mad not even
heard Of the beating until after the arrival
of the vessel in port. and then only from
the statement Of an irresponsible party.
The testimony also showed that Barstow
complained Of being unable Ia do the duty
Of n seaman. and that he did little or no
hard work during the voyage.
The defendant stated that one night be-
caught BarstOw asleep at the helm.
when he awakened him, and Barstow was
struck by the handles Of the wheel, which
he let 20 on being reused up. The testi-
mOuv Of other witnesses showed that the
prosecutor had got into a fight with one
OF the seamen during the voyage, but that
he had no quarrel with the mate.
The Captain testified that his quarters
were near the helm, and that if Barstow
and the mate had got into an alteration
during the night he would have heard ii,
and that no report Of any such difficulty
was made To- him.
The Commissioner stated that there was
no evidence 10 show that the mate had
acted either from hatred, malice or re-
yeuge. or that the prosecutor had been
beaten 10y that officer. and hence the ac-
cused was discharged from custody.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-18
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
4 Large and Enthusiastic Meeting Last
Night.


4 large and Interesting meeting oi the
savannah branch Of the Irish National
league was held at the hall Of the Catho-
lie Library Association last evening.
The Canyassing Committee. appointed
at the quarterly meeting reported the
names u twenty applicants for member
ship. who were unanimously elected MEM
bers II the branch.
The committee appointed TO wait on
those VINO had not paid their initiation Zee
aud collect the same reported that they
had waited on all Of them and collected
$50.
The number 81 bona tide members was
then summed up and found 70 be eighty
four.
II was then resolved 10 send To the
headquarters 0f the league in America
the necessary amount II dues 10 Obtain a
charter.
Various suggestions were then made by
members for the advancement Of the III
tere-tS Of the National League movement
Great interest WAS manifested IN the wei
fare NJ the branch. and all present re-
solved 10 enlist As many As possible on
the roll.
The branch Is considered now perma-
nentIy organized. and Is in a flourishins
condition. IL j. is expected that by the
next quarterly meeting which VIII he
held ON the first Friday in January. when
officers for the ensuing year viii be elect
cd that the number Of members Will Ice
largely augmented.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-18
ACANALRY CONTEST.
\ Challenge to the Mounted Men OF
Georgia, North and south Carolina.

A Challenge to the Mounted Men OF
Georgia. North and South Carolina.
The next annual tilt Of the Charleston
Light Dragons promises to be grand
affair. and the troop are determined to
excite an interest in it in all parts Of
Georgia. North and South Carolina. At a
recent meeting Of the company it was de-
cided to offer special prizes to be contend
ed for by squads Of five men from all
regularly organized cavalry companies
in the neighbOring States. 1t decided that
the prizes should be one piece of silver,
valued at 500. or its equivalent in money,
and "A handsomely engraved gold badge.
which is u be given To each member OF
the winning squad; also, that each squad
shall be required to pay an entrance Zee
OF So. % per cent. Of which VIII 90 70 the
winning squad. and 20 per cent. 10 the
second best squad. The tilt viii take
place at the Washington Race Course
during floral fair week. in April, 1874, a
at that time the railroad companies Will
be selling tickets at very low excursion
rates
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-18
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL GAS LIGHT Coz
us BRYAN street,
SavsNNau ca SpufpmhpF ! lsSe3 ,

OFFICE OF TIE MUTUAL GAS LIGHT CO.,l
rs BRYAN street,
SAVANNAH. GA, September lsSi. }
To Gas Consumers:
be in readiness for business JANUARY LIST,
pr0x.. and the following Is submitted Tor the
consideration of all interested IN the success
Of this new and important enterprise:
The Company viii furnish its patrons with
new metres. guaranteed correct: VIII make
all usual connections from mains 10 houses
viii inspect and blow out all Distracted or de
charge.
The quality Of the gas viii be unquestiOned.
as il viii be in ali essential respects e4o- 10
that sold in New York city and Broolzly n,
where IL is more generally ia Use than coal gas.
The price viii be two dollars 81 net 10 per
cent. added for non prompt payments, when
l. cheaper than ever offered IN Savannah be
fore. and the Company pledges itself 10 MAIN
tain as uniformly low rates as circumstance
will allow.
At this figure gas viii 30 longer be an unat-
Iainable luxury 10 some classes, but VIII be
within reach Of all, supplying them with re-
liable. convenient, cleanly. healthy and eco
n0mic light
1t Is respectfully urged that all who desire
to avail themselves Of these advantages, To
make known the fact 10 the Company at once,
that it NAV be better enabled to perfect all
necessary arrangements for their service and
accommodation.
Houses without pipe and buildings in course
Of erection should be fitted with pipe a s0on
a. possible.
Al other information in the premises win
be cheerfully furnished on application at
THE MUTUAL Gas CO.. lis BRYAN ST.
J. II. ESTILL. President.
y. r. THOMPSON. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-18

Talk is cheap. but it takes money to buy
land and brains to run hotel. Simon
Mitchell, 159 Broughton street, has not
been talking for talk sake but Is ready
to back up every assertion he has made.
/ offer better quality and fit in young
mems and boys Clothing than any house
i'm the city, and to convince skeptics am
willing to send garments to the house for
examination and comparison. When L
say | have the cOmpletest line OF fine
goods in Savannah l make no idle boast,
and only ask inspection. Every stitch has
been selected and made up with the
greatest care. / am not giving away
goods. nor am | charging full value.
bought my stock right and am able to
share my successes with the public. The
variety Of goods exhibited is almost end
less. Every shade and pattern that is
really pleasing and lasting can be found
on my counters, and ! am satisfied i can
save YOU money and at the same time give
you just what YOU want. l have as large
a variety Of grades and styles in Hats as
you can find anywhere in Savannah, and
at lower prices-nO fancy prices tackled
on for style or reputatiOn-yOu therefore
only pay for ,0hdt goa get. My display OF
NeckweaT, Hosiery and Underwear is UNI
surpassed in the city. Simon Mitchell,
1Jg BrOughtOn Street-ddr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-18
To Good Judges.

There is no need to praise our goods and
the great facilities we have to save pur-
chasers money. Our superior Clothing and
low prices tells the tale; but to those that
are not good judges, we say that we pride
ourselves as the honest clothiers, and no.
where in the United States can you get
more honestly dealt with than at the
.sFdDiOus'' New York Clothing House.
AS for prices, bear in mind that we are
the only house that manufactures our own
Clothing, and a little reflection must
convince you that it is not possible to
compete with us. 1t is positive fact that
we can save you - per cent, and give
you besides better quality Of goods. To
satisfy any dOubter, we Will guarantee
our goods TO be better and our prices
l0lreF than YOU can buy anywhere or
refund the money. Famous New York
Clothing House. 40 Congress street
Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-18
a..man.. Lod.e 10. /. 7. 4. NJ. meet.

S0.1mon's Lodge No. ]. +. a. NJ meets
This evening.
The weather continues cool. aud winter
clothing j. quite comfortable.
But three arrests last night, up u mid
night. au for disorlerly conduct.
The regular quarterly meeting 81 II.
Andrews society VIII b. held tins eve
ming.
There were no clearances " vessels Tor
foreign ports al the custom house yes
terday.
An escaped county convict, known a.
Tocking Bird Wallace. was arrested and
returned % Brunswick Yesterday.
The receipts II cotton are slowly but
steadily increasing. showing an increase
Of nearly 1000 bales over last year.
The steved0res say that business j. rap
idly getting down to it, best. and the large
forces Of lab0rers have their hands full.
All LAWYER, and persons interested are
put GA notice that Monday, October 22d.
viii be return day with the City Court.
During the absence Of City Clerk Beba-
uer from the city Mr.. q. y. Hernandez.
his deputy, is transacting the business Of
the office.
The c0l0red viragu. Carolina cooper,
VINO created such rumpus in Magistrate
MOlina's Office Tuesday night, has been
released under "A SJy1 onhd-
There were but three cases tried at the
Police Court Yesterday morning each for
disorderly conduct Two Of them were
dismissed and fine Of 50 was imposed IN
the other.
The sale Of reserved seats for Barlow,
Wilson 81 Co.'S Minstrel performances for
Friday and Saturday nights VIII COM
mence al Davis Bros. this morning AT
$3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. J. Taneubaum, the manager pf Mr..
B-echer's Iecturing tour viii bring seV-
eral big attractions this season. promi-
nent among which are Clara Louise kel-
iegg and Annie Pixley.
A large number Of hands engaged IN
raising a house on the corner Of Haber-
sham and BrOughtOn streets, yesterday.
reminded the neighborhoOd Of " the old
plantation days" by their songs.
Messrs Fretwell Clifton and y. \.
vim. the committee engaged in raising
suLscript ions for the Guards Far. were
out again Yesterday. and were quite sue
cessfui, neat subscription being real
lied.
The negro, Frank Pinkney. who has been
held FOR alleged forgery, has been dis
charged. and the pending SANDER suit OF
Raul vs. Saunders, for perjury, growing
out Of the forgery has been settled and
dismissed.
The steamer Mary NJ. Cooper was on
Yesterday hauled across the river.
opposite the foot Of Habersham street.
Mr.. Jones. the contractor, expects to have
her afi0at to-day. the hull being in quite a
good condition.
The travel southwark u Florida ap-
pears 70 be increasing as the colder sea-
son approaches. The train which left the
eitv Yesterday morning via the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for Jack
sonyiile took large number OF through
passengers. the majority being from BOs-
ron.
Gainesville ImericdR Mrs. Pitts,
Mrs. Holt and Miss Agnes Pitts, Of "a
Yunnah. who have been stopping at the ST.
James for the past three months, left last
Thursday for their home. We are glad
that they were much pleased with North
Georgia, and contemplate visiting Ms
apaiu next summer"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-18
More About the Building Boom

In the report of the building improve
ments given yesterday the notice Of the
erection Of a double two-story tenement
on Hall street. and also Of two two-story
houses on Montgomery street, near Hall
street. were Inadvertently omitted. These
improvements are valued at -, 90.
Mrs Kohler. on Barnard street. south
Of New Houston street. Is also making
Improvements 10 her tw0-st0ry residence,
at "a cost Of 800.
We learn that one Of the Iumber-mills
Is also furnishing material for the build
ing Of twenty-seven houses, that have
been contracted for. in the eastern pOr-
ton of the city.
The estimated value Of fourteen two
story houses lately built on New Houston
street. between Burroughs and Cemetery
streets. Is 5000.
Two new houses have also Just been
finished on Duffy street. west of Bur-
roughs street. at the cost Of 3. 100.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-18

Inquiries are being made as TO what
steps are being taken toward carrying
into effect the resolutions passed at the
mass meeting at Metropolitan Hall looking
To raising funds with which to erect a
new hotel. We understand that the COM
mittees suggested under the resO-
buttons have not yet been COM
pIeted. This is the initial step
and it i Of the greatest Importance
that the gentlemen appointed be fully
alive 10 the enterprise, and willing to give
the matters intTustsd to them their i'm
mediate attention. To secure such a COM
mittee requires time. care and Judgment.
Captain Purse, Chairman Of the meeting,
to whom the duty Of selecting the COM
mittees was assigned, hopes TO be in
position in a few days to announce the
names Of the gentlemen who are to COM
pose them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-18

Arrested on q Telegram from Macon :
Chief Of Police.

Chief Of Police
4 Ionr-baired individual Of the shabby
rentael order. and wearing wide som
brero. who has been hanging about the
city for the last three or four days. was
arrested yesterday upon telegram from
the chief d Police Of Macon He gives
hss name as Thomas Flo-ai. and claims 70
D. an Indian doctor.
He Is wanted 10 Macon iur compil.eita
with a fakir known a. be- Denver maj ~
30 defrautEHg an old German haiileu
lar ont II x5g1. The two borrower tlt
money from the German az - r- az =.
man unable % speak enough En4li>H 10
f-tsEa himself understood Tor tue nui-
49, ~ ..0inr into business In Atlanta
9-lain-- ~ take the OH man INTO
r.4rfuer-hfu. They started soap peddlIn=
-.u tho streets in that city and gave KIND
II street exhibition o. attract custom.
This was carried on for several days p4t
no dividend was declared ana Tue piu
German grew weaTIed 81 the business.
H.. asked that MS money be refunded, but
his sskfng was in vain. De sought the
advice If several German citizens Of At
lauta and acting upon Do, had Denver
Charlie arrested. " hen Denver
Charlie" went o. jail Flood disappeared
After ianEuishing I'D prison a week OF
more the hero 81 the borders managed 70
eject release and no sooner than ne
shifted the air Il freedom. he began 70
look up his eN-paTtner. alleging thdt
~ h.I rha money that bad been
wbee,iled out Of the Old German. Return
I'M, ~ Macon he learned that Flood was
I'M ~avannzh. and got the Chief 81 Police
10 telegraph here for his arrest Omcer
Bau.hau. 81 the Macon police force has
f.oar -anf FIR Flood and viii doubtless
leave with his prisoner this morning.
When arrested Fl9Osi was OF pretended
10 I-e. I'm utter ignorance Of any Offense he
had committed. said be bad been IN the
city but three DAYS. and was quite certain
that he had done nothing 70 warrant MS
arrest. He had a beautiful ease Of surgi-
cal instruments in his possession and a
gold watch. All the money he had was
- cents. and 30 il il j. the recovery oi
money the Macon authorities are after
they have very likely made a water
E4rrH