davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-18
UUmif6te Nd6ri6ter.

Au siHefSretIiSs art
IN sin S1sEisuHsss Reifenher TN fosss
nannfru B~SIfeIsgrunec TN Rieicnssbiree
INNS yt5eR setemmgH. CT mar BON eer
Bride an &afuiaa IN eie Gieit kinuHs
tsTsefErsf Hzs n naH ale Sei4e anfaes
funsen neIeen. @ie I'd BET Der Sets
tea seTsHsFeaie, IL Der uasIsfti9e Dor
SnEsCr seffsrben, b cr f9 uiHf feIbh
Istita uHe Desez BEE 9sieHs hts BaHers
Faaes and Hiat bezeTtbGT ma4eu
fsuzte.
ga Der drtmbeuItsiea
N Alein IN ned cine gang nitteInIieIs
Ii4e barbziif6t StVafs IN gebraa4:
Tis ,GIspoHeine-, pei&e eaTin beffett,
has sez EeEizsusHtm 6aHbe n1tb 6iss
sneiHeneer scbgabCn DereeR unb Ct nadf
u ber grssfCz SsEnen5fse ieinez SGifs
fsI EbeTEshea bleibf. Der G~pmraanbant
nth IN sieiu Belle be Soleefen aH bic
Strepasz IN Afrifa eeusbnnI Ills
tarsEi& eia ianerx SoEeaf in Atas 5eean
be StTafe eTeuIeeH fcnte, rottsfe fA bic
sgfarHzfr EsFfbspSIfrTnne snfsmmen,
I'm isz sxzsItfan - btfreieu.
Der GTIab Sss frans5fis
i4eH Niniferiuns ses Snaerr, buIa
DeE9en bic Sfiusefe4te aaf teni aanseu
fraHssFfSgH Gtsiete fir inznicr ueTbefeH
DSrsen, Iast ben GdSma4 Der Sabs
iransofsH fsbr penis an @enisjtens
I'D Der ,Reitf Rarfeaais" folseHs
p~sTnsbEtea: Dix aHfresHns
ffeisf IN Sahea inner Eae5r. Deffsrn
RsrseH pnfaufts ns ant hen BoHles
pazss ben Rines eins EEnsidriIs ibsr
Sis Stierssfs&ts nit fsIssHktua 2nfraf:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-18
Sur cbhbaumanAt.

Beim G~npfan;en uou SbfbdumCn
bot man in srlisr Reibe barauf Al isben,
| eds pom hem Stamme bes neu ae:
| p1dn,ttn 8aumss nidts in Die Gr6e
tomme. Gort, NO Wur,sI uno Stamm
aus chamber aekeu, iou au9 groe uno
9uft fib trsnnen. SicIfa6e Grfabrun:
gen babsH in bi,ier Stsiebune 6oIsenbcs
e-gebeu: EN- 2 3oq ,u tief ~stpfaniter
Baum ifirbt IN 1870 SabreH OBJ -
Elm S. Soa III tief %espian;tsr Baum
ltirbt IN 6-l2 Sahrsn ab Gin Sc
i3ou ,u tisf eepfanstsr Baum ifirbt IN
81 Sabrsn ab tin Is Soa gu tief
%espfdRiter Sauul ftirbt in l-2 Sohrsn
ob Gin e-12 sou gu tisf stpFGn,tsr
Saum esbt eew6bHIta iaou I'M crftsu
CONNER III Grunoe. gu oieiem llueIi6
iemmt nod. ods Sie 81 tief sspfin3tsn
Sdume ieItsu ooer niCmdIs gum SraaeH
tommsn. AIio cher Su bod pFaussH,
ais Al tief!
Cine ausnabHc bieruon MAIDEN anein
bic auf Suiften psrsoeItsn Strnbdume; ;
bieie iouisn iiets bis ,ur SsresIuneshsue
in BEN Sobsu sspfiaH;t DsJben Huo suar
aus benz Grunoe, neil GRitten, ioueif
ne NIT SVee beee6t ueTheu, Isidf
@ur,eIn fblaseu. gs III ioear nofhs
urneis, has ioISe SirHbdumc INNER
bic ,ar unteIiaee atpHau,t psroen. neil
Iestsrt frrftsupHnoti9 III Gnb eo5Cr TN
Sduts ses 8oSens sssen Sas GrfTicren
eeidist bIeibt.
Sine fsrrtre Gorge mug fein, bic aui
A8erIaRS ifebcnssn S6ume pcr BEN
Sfues al faiieen uue eoa Sds 2cnh
riassum bic 8dHEss cine srose Tabe
cher Rotten ~aui;ul0fcrn. On sicier
St,ie5una III cine IN Hle5reTeH Geesuem
asIi6t Site isbr emvfchIezsrtrh,
UcIde BARN befis5f, eas man Dor hem
Eiasen rings UNI ieeCH Baum ben
Soaen IN 6prm zines liusli5eH Rreiies
aRfaTibt eeSr hsEt uns eenisIbeu eona
etpas an ben Stamrz hSufeIt- Tiefe
IoI9erart aufseIe6sTte 6Iiae fcEte TN
6dlbmefer 2 SHs brett Hne 81 Sns
lang ieiH, i'm GaHsen ellie { Gus bTetf
unh Z 6as lang. unS HG4 bsiesu Seitgn
IN f6uiaIs Spieez a~HsianFeH. Tie
SSHsesinri6tuRa etSfes Soeentreiies
muE fia laHs mad een SaHfe ees RHHs
aes riAttH. &c fam nunnehr eer
EfHs gam, Isi9t I'm bic Sdume hsruras
ssIeiist Hss bod has Senh. r<i6es ,uts
i4en. Sdiaulen in Der gEasIiuie Eissf, |
g~sGfansis umsepfast peTeea. Dir
DRabe Hre 9effeH. DeI&s oas AHfbeRSn ]
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-18

icnrr f&naIen, mad bribR S<itrl snses
f&nikfgn Sneifen bei iebenz 8anm pcr-
nrfadt, iTu6 sar niSf N ani9La9 IN
ksineen scgrn Or bauif rrrri&trn Bsrs
tfxfIe uHs ban S9ns hrs 8anmes psr
err Bef6dbignus brim Raisgn. Sstze
foI&cs 8rfn5ren Drb bah N nahg ea
ben 8arm bEnsnspfist. balb Esf ,
einen fdu,aieu 2~dnssirrifen har& bic
game SrHmrei5e ~nnsepTEaef Iiesgn- Sm
erfhnrn 5aas q ciEe SgI9Esiszns ERs
pcrmeihEia. pdhrenh mn IestCrer Sale
Hfabe NIB Geaea hes AuFs&ens ftI91
Ianaen Ssbenhreifen mt 6Gnharbsif
gan; er5ebIit5 finh.
GiEier GeeenhGnh pcrhiezt be srSEfs
Sea9tEus friteas oaer S~aHnBeifssr,
eeuu bic GAIL Der Sbfkdnme, nsel4s
aaiibrIi5 enr9 na4IifFses SfiseH Be-
fadaist Enh srt6etet zsrsCn, ii iehr
srs6. @ il eies en- grunS INIT, psss
bab N nan4en geseuhsz sE Sbifbau
Hi9t sEseibeH Utu-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-18
5~ernsanner polksblait.
@ebsaoer erai. 0ermsetba.
9nsneafhe etntpanaernns.

Suruepor Mortou cat ein gerJei@nis
f6er bic Autunft nn5 Abreife Der e5mes
Ien IN unb pom Gan 6rantisco feif ben
Ha6re 1852 angeferttsf. DIX Siife be-
arsift aud bic G5ineien IN f9, bic uHr
Guf i5rer Tm9reife bort etutrGfeH.
Rad 6erfeI6eH frdfeu ba IN 1882 20,o26
g6tnefen en- uub 1863 reifteH o bort
a6; in 1853, AntuHft 1870, Ab9an9
1921; m 1864, Anfunft 1904, A6s
oanq 1880. 0on 1855 BIS 1867 trdfeH
burdf@uttili4 Uentsr ais 10, 600 Gil
nefeH GIN. In 1868, Anfunft II 900
in 1875, Antunft I5,49I; m 1881,
Anfunft 10 ,5e1, Abgaas 1912.
Die 0efammtgG6I ber nor 1882 N
Gan francisco einssiroHenen g5rHefeH
bstrus 272, O51, bic l3GbI ber pom bon
d6gereiftm 49,, 524.
GIT bas Gslss Jur Bei9rdufuug eer
Ginefi5m etnpauoeruns IN Kraft ttat,
famsH in bsn lesten finf Honaten bes
Jahres 1882 II Arbeiter, Fl RauHeute,
8 frauen uno 62 nuf Der Gur4rsiie an.
IS G5ineien Duroen IN bieisn 5 Wonds
ten in nIisco gsLaHbet uub 6s40 reifter
uon ba ab.
On 1889 trafsn bier elm: 1888 Arbei;
ter, 1908 RauaeHte, 81 5raueH uHo
3240 auf Der Gur4reiie. 1925 Chine
fen burften lanbeu unb I0,579 r~sifteu
BON bier al.
IN 1884 fnb bier sis isst einsstrof'
fen: 2s5z ATbeitsI, 270 Saufeute, SO
Irauen uni 1928 auf Der Gur4rsiis
3I7s 9bineien wuroe oas yanbeu geftGts
tet uHo 1856 rsiftsn Don BIER db.
Jm @anlsn lGHtsieH bier fsit Auguii
1882, ais bas 8si9TdHfuussgsies in
Rrait trai, Gi44 9binsien dHo 1855
rsiitsn Don bier al.
9oH ben 5;er anestonmeueu gbiueien
marsn 421s nit Rstours BdfsH Dsriebsn,
baruntsr bsianbsH f4 ungsidbr 1000
3iHsfi3e Wotroien.
IS gs5t bisTaus bsrOor, bag pom ben
bier ausgeitslltsH Retour : gdfeH i6sT
10000 nod Hi3t ret0urHirt fiHo.
(Sdlif. Gem.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-18
Tie nturnfn Nerinfe

lhcr bic in ben iioIi6cu Getrsioeitddten
bereits b~taonnrne grnte uub ben Stano
Der Saattn in BEN Rorbftnatru iautsn
i'm aascmsium befrieeiecn6 uno psrs
bsissn cine ,iemIid CUTE YeitteleTnte.
Der bereits a5gsmdbts 0ei,su in Ten.
ueliee uno oSm ilolideH ReHtudp ~
ilberrpiegenb pom gutter Slalitdt uno
wiro IN Suartitit ben lsetldbriesn Grs
trae hbcItreiftu, aber ben IbeTdus rtis
den STtras non 1852 fIeiIi5 ui6t Ct,
rsiheu. auf ben chen erif FUR bic
RuItur eswonususn 6tI6trn Don Gaiota
fiue bic Ausf5ten fir Sommerrpei,en
portrrfIia, in 9isbrasta uue Wiunsiota
baststn minoer gut IN 6oIat uuhaIttncsr
Srofsnbcit. On rpsffii5en SeHniulpas
nitu ifsbt Ger @ti,su gut uHe 1T meter
aIs asn6hnIiA III oitit Scit i'm &a3ss
tbum poran, in Ohio Saasscn pire niAt
gan, Gin OurhihHittstrtros er,icIt Uers
ben. Cine fuib,siiist NdrftabGiefcruns
Der S~itsidbristn @siasusTHie iSeiHt
aucrrpdrts in ii6eTsr ausii6t ;u lttbeu,
ni6t 10 iseca Der hbIiae Dollar per
SuiseI. ben mar eiH suE Sat Hi4t Uahrs
i5tiuIidsr Rrits im AusIenee. oeer Gin
uncrroartcf fteSFes auibIlbtH uoR SGRs
Ssg une Sueaitrie wisesT b%cTbsiihbEeR
tSHate. Ten Stane he's Rsts betrtfs
fCuo 5eist es. eas StTftIbe in Soma
NIB benz HsrhIi4eu SuiHefs gar uiat
better isin f6iints. edssssn i'm iieIi5sn
SniEois, ionic in Rauias, 4Qifouri uns
Rehyasta in 6eGse EastaItgr Sribs
iabrspittsruHs UNI stniss @o9sH TN
;Hrf6 fsi. 6afsr ffsht bril-:
liant in SGinrts une an Sbf wirb 6,
nit IusuabH,t ron RhrfAtn, sbcRiaas
rsidsH STtras esbsH. SEs gsus
gen iitbt a!io fur SsbeEsmittcI bed ein
Sehr in ausf6t uHo eas fanu
ni4t %DerfsbIsH. aud auf bic @si4dfts
siHsuplrtsn, iOftrH Der GsiHHhs
ees Saness ni5t in bsbents
Ii4cr @sils ssft5ri pirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-18

4. temmsu aae biersn. nm liz gIa6
an fuGeu. Rerbn fs le 10 uieI erabris
am f5nnai, I'm mad beI 5eiB eris5ntsn
6etuGt surHfsntebren9
6ofTsafIia 1t 6err Rereuo mt feiner
iss;aen aaitatisu e5euIo erfoLsrei4, ME
n e NIT 6er aeaeE bic fri5ess fteIieHif9c
RfnberIfIeuerei geEDeIeiI H.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-18

Mabrih, 10. Sail. Die Sahuen
uns RhffunssH in Der ISuiaIi4en Aafts
raHaIier fiHS beitts Gin Ranb Der 6lantuasu
eewogeeH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05

THE MARINE ENGINEERS.
They Organize for Mutual Aid an


They Organize for Mutual Aid and
Benefit.
A number of marine engineers of this
city have recently held several meetings
with the object OF organizing an associa-
ton Of marine engineers. After cores
ponding with the officers of the parent
society and obtaining charter they
formally proceeded to work under it. The
organization was completed with the fol-
lowing officers duly elected and installed
President-DaVid Cockshutt.
Vice President-Peter Vandeveer.
Treasurer-George Burns.
Secretary-H. S. Calder.
Corresponding ecretary-Thomas F..
O'Donnell.
Financial Secretary-Ivey S. Hall.
Conductor-Hiram Elliott.
DOorkeeper-WiIl Hern.
Chaplain-Daniel Lamon.
The organization will work under a
charter of the National Marine Engi-
neers' Association" and will be known as
Savannah Marine Association No. 40. Its
objects are for the mutual aid and benefit
of all members, and not, as is generally
supposed by owners of steamers, for the
purpose of demanding more salary or less
working hours. That is a matter that is
left entirely to the individual member.
The membership is composed of licensed
engineers, and must be in good standing
with his ellOw-craftsmen, and his quail
fications at the trade must be satisfactory.
The parent society has benefit feature,
which will no doubt in time be adopted
by the Savannah branch.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
Savannah Academy
Georgia Military Academy,

THE Academic year Of this institution will
i begin on Wednesday, Oct. S, under the
direct supervision of the Board Of Trustees
aided by MAI. JOHN a. CROWTHER. As
Professors.
Cadets are enjoined to be punctual in re-
porting for duty. All who propose entering
for the year are requested to give advice OF
such intention, through the mail. 70 Maj.
Crowther, at Savannah, or TO the undersigned,
on or before Oct. 3.
CHAS. H. OLMSTEA
President of the Board, Managing Trustee.
SAVANNAH Sept. "A. 1854.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
A CoLORED ORPHANS DEATH.

Supposed to Have Been Caused by a
Wound, but the COrOner's Jury Say
Otherwise.
Last Monday afternoon while Lucy
Bush, an orphan colored girl living with
her aunt on Montgomery street, one door
from the corner of Bay street, was going
to the pump for a bucket of water, she
threw a stone which passed close
to the infant child of MI. J. Savarese,
who was in charge of a nurse on the
street. The nurse warned the girl not to
throw any more rocks, when the latter
went to the pump, and, on returning, was
struck on the side of the face by a stone
thrown by a boy, about years old, named
Joseph Saverese. the son of the gentl man
above named. The girl fell to the pave
ment. but soon regained her feet and went
home, her face bearing a bruise inflicted
by the missile. The injury was not re-
garded as a serious one and on the follow
ing day she appeared again on the street.
On Thursday and Friday, however,
she complained Of being sick, and about
II O'Clock on Friday night her condition
became alarming and death terminated
her suffering soon after.
Coroner Sheftall was notified yesterday
morning, when he summoned a jury
and held an inquest in the afternoon.
He also made pOst-mortem examination
of the remains, and found that the brain
was in a normal condition, and that no
fracture was perceptible, and that the
muscles Of the face exhibited no indica-
ton of having been confused.
The testimony showed that the par
ticulars relating to the case were sub
stantially as above stated. The jury, in
its verdict, attributed death to proyiden-
tial causes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
SPORTS AND SPORTING.
Gossip of the Field, Track and Ring.
Gen. Sheridan is President Of the Wash

Gen. Sheridan Is President OF the W ASH
ington Park Jockey Club, of Chicago.
Mervine Thompson, the Cleveland
Thunderbolt, has gone into training at
Cleveland for the mill with Capt. james
c. DAILY. whom he is TO meet IN the arena
for $4,000 the second week in November
near New Orleans. Duncan Z. Ross,
ThOmpsOn's hacker, viii take charge OF
his training.
After AL. Smith put up $500 forfeit for
PETE Mccoy to fight Duncan G. Mcdonald
for 81. 600 he desired 10 allow McDonald's
hackers TO claim forfeit because he did not
want to 90 to Butte City. Put up the
money and l viii 60 alone and fight, = said
Mccoy. The money was posted. Mccoy
Travelled alone to Butte City, selected his
own trainer and second, and won the
battle.
w. C. France has expressed himself to
the effect that Harry Wilkes could trot
the Chicago track in 2:12, and would match
him against Jay-Eye-See, and has written
Mr.. Case and his manager, Mr.. Crawford,
to that effect. and the probabilities are
that there viii be a fine race between
these two great horses, as Wilkes has
shown himself to be both a game and
speedy horse, aud one worthy TO do battle
with the ''W estern Wonder"
Australian sporting men believe that
VIM. Beach can OutrOW any OarSman IN
the world from to miles, while Ameri-
can oarsmen are equally confident that
Hanlan can defeat any Oarsman in the
two hemisphere. In order to settle the
question, and bring Hanlan, Beach, and
the balance of the oarsmen together,
Richard K. Fox offers TO give purse Of
5000, and. in addition, trophy valued
at 2,5e0-this latter to be known as the
Police Gazette single-scull championship
trophy. to be rOwed for over 5-mile
course.
The great performance Of Pierre Loril-
lard's Drake Carter has lately caused con-
siderable discussion about the best time
made by other horses at the same dis
lance. The following is the record: Drake
Carter, four years, lis lbs, Sheepshead
Bay, Sept. Z, 1SS4-5:24. Ida Stanhope,
four years, 102 lbs, Saratoga, Aug. 26,
1eS2-5:25. Thora, three years, SO lbs,
Saratoga, Aug. q, 1S61-5:25H. Ten
Brock, four years, 104 lbs, VS.. time,
Louisville, Sept. %, 1S76-5:261z. Eole,
four years, 120 lbs, Sheapshead Bay, Sept.
%, 1SS2-5:361<. Elias Lawrence, three
years, SO lbs, Saratoga, Aug. ., $50
< .0Sl[
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
Reltrfnns Serxices.


s.. Johns Church. Madison square,
Rev. Charles H. Strong rector.-The seven
teenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning
service. sermon and holy communion
at1l O'Clock. Sunday school at 4:50 p. m.
Evening prayer and Htany at $50 O'Clock.
Christ Church, johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rectOr-Ihe seventeenth
sunday after Trinity. Morning service,
sermon and holy communion at II
o'clock. Sunday school at 4.30 p. m.
Evening service at $50 O'Clock. On
Wednesday, evening service at 5:5o
O'Clock.
st. Matthew's Chapel, corner Hunting
don and Tattnall streets, the Rev. Henry
Dunlop in charge.-The seventeenth Sun
day after Trinity. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Morning service and sermon at
II O'Clock. Evening service and sermon
at ; p. m.
St Stephens Church, Harris street near
Habersham, Rev. John J. Andrew rec
tor.-Seventeentb Sunday after Trinity.
STRENGTHENING prayer, litany and
holy communion at II O'Clock. Sunday
school at p. N. Evening prayer and
sermon at 80 o'clock. Wednesday, even
ing prayer at O'Clock.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. 7. I. Christian pastOr.-SermOn
and sacrament Of Lords supper at IL a.
m. by Rev. J. B. McGehee, p. +. Preach
ing at AS by the pastor. Sunday school
at4p.m. Seats free at Trinity Church.
Wesley Monumental Church. Rev. w.
NJ. HAYES notwithstanding and Lords
Supper at II a. ID. Preaching az 1:3Op. m.
SUNDAY school at p. m. Let all the
teachers. officers and pupils te present
for reorganization.
New Houston Street Methodist Church,
Rev. G. W. Matthews pastOr.-Preaching
At II a. m. BY the pastor; at $50 p. m. by
Savannah district. Sunday school at 4:30
p. m. Weekly prayer meeting on Tuesday
evening at $50 O'Clock.
An important meeting OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church will be held this
morning at II O'Clock. A full attendance
is earnestly desired.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church
Preaching at night at 5 O'Clock by the pas
tor. Rev. X. Henderson. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m.
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the
AscensiOn-Divines service and holy COM
munion at IL a. IN. Service at s p. m, and
on Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. Sabbath
school at $3.50 p. m. All are invited.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
j. +. l.. Holmes pastOr.-Preaching by
the pastor at IL a. m. and p. m. Young
mems PRAYER meeting at 10a m. sunday
school at 1 p. m. Prayer meeting and
lecture Wednesday at S p. m.
Penfeld Mariners Bethel, Richard
Webb chaplain.-Preaching in the morn
ing at IL O'Clock and at night at 1:45.
Sabbath school at $3.50 p. N. Seamen and
citizens are cordially invited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05

The hottest day in the month just closed
was the first. The heat continued up 10
the 18th, when a cool wave set in and
lasted until the 18th. Another hot spell
followed and is still in existence. These
observations were taken at an altitude of
about 70 feet from the ground. Obserya-
tiOns at lower altitude would show a
higher degree Of temperature by several
degrees. AS yet there is no indication OF
a change in the weather. 1t was an
nOunced by the War Department that a
cool wave was at the back of the present hot
wave, but il has not reached near enough
to make its effect pereeptible. The rain
fall at this point, it will be seen by the re-
cords quoted above. is about the average
with the month in previous years. The
fall IN some localities, however, was very
deficient. In New England it was , 55
inccese Middle Atlantic States, 1862 in
ches; South Atlantic States, 2.23 inches;
East Gulf States, .S3 inches; Tennessee,
1.03 inches; lower lake region, 0.5S in
ches. The excess was as follows: West
Gulf States, 0.97 inches; Rio Grande val
ley, 4.39 inches; Ohio valley, LA inches;
upper lake region, 0.36 inches; upper Mis-
sissippi valley, 2.73 inches; Missouri val
ley, 1.S5 inches; north Pacific coast re-
giOn, 1.35 inches. Thus it is seen that the
drought that existed in Texas, and in the
OHIO, Mississippi and Missouri valleys
was greatly relieved; but 1t continued IN
New England, Middle Atlantic, South
Atlantic and East Cult States, and lower
lake region.
Only one storm of tropical origin
reached the Atlantic coast, and that APP
peared on the Georgia coast on the 10th.
The centre described an irregular course,
remaining almost stationary in the yicini-
" Of Augusta, then moving nOrthward as
far as Smithville, n. c., and afterward
passing in southeastward direction off
the coast into the Atlantic ocean on the
18th, at p. m. Its influence was felt in
its passage thence northeastward by
causing high northeast winds en- the At
lantic coast, and heavy northeast and east
swelIs until the 18th.
There were no indications of a change
in the weather last night, and from all
that the probilities indicate, the hot spell
must be endured for some time vet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
zftFFtin9a.
Catholic Library Association.

4 regular monthly meeting of the Catholic
Library Association will be held TO-MOR-
ROW Monday EVENING, at O'Clock.
A full and punctual attendance is requested.
P. f. GLEASON, President.
II. J. 0'CONNOR, Rec. Sec'y.
G.. HI. C..
The regular monthly and annual meeting of
the g. II. c. will be held at the Catholic Lii
brary Hall, THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 O'Clock.
A fun attendance is desired Business OF
Importance to be transacted. By order of
TIKI PRESIDENT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
RreVittaa.

Cotton advanced 1-16@Z cents for all
grades yesterday.
The only case in the Police Court yes
terlIay was Thomas Cody, fined s. for ly-
ing drunk on Reynolds square.
The Superintendent Of Wesley Monu-
mental Sunday School requests all the
members Of the school to meet promptly
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Messrs. A. Minis s sons cleared yester-
day the British steamship stag for
Liverpool. WITH 6,o4s bales Of upland cot
ton. weighing 2,s74,920 pounds, valued at
299. So so.
A row occurred in the neighbOrhOOd OF
Price street last night in which a negro was
badly cut on the neck. He was taken
to the barracks by Officer Morgan. His
wound was dressed by DR.. Mcfarland.
The Savannah Academy, Capt. John
TaIiaferrO, principal, will commence its
fall session on tomorrow. Prof. r. H
Willis. who has been spending his yaca-
tiOn in Virginia, returned home on
Saturday.
Mass and Yesper services viii be Tesum-
ed at the Cathedral to-day. Wfegand's mass
will be sung this morning by the Cathe-
dral choir under direction Of Prot. L. W
Mehrtens, Organist and choir master.
Prof. Mehrtens has done much in mu.
steal circles Of Savannah in an educa-
catiOnal manner, and his ability is thor.
oughly recognized.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
THE MILITARY MOVEMENT.

A Convention to be Held in Atlanta
Nov. 6-Meeting of Post No. 1 Last
Night.
A regular meeting Of Georgia Yolun-
teers, Post No. !, was held last night at the
Office of Richards s. Hayward. The full
attendance of prominent leaders OF
the military attestad the strength that the
movement in contemplation has attained.
Since the reorganization OF the volunteer
system there has never been such unan-
unity of sentiment and expression
as to the necessity of immediate
action for the proper equipment by Geor-
gia Of her volunteers; and it is believed
that the sense Of her people will demand
Of the coming Legislature prompt and
effective action.
Col. Anderson expressed to Lieut.. Rich
ards, in relieving him from the duties of
temporary Secretary, in his own behalf
and in the name of the Executive Council
Of the post his, appreciation and thanks
for the zeal and ability displayed by him
in discharging the duties incident TO the
office. He then announced the following
committees:
Committee on C0rrespondence-CoI
VIM. Garrard, Col. Peter Reilly, Capt.
John FlanneTy, Capt. W. W. Gordon.
Lieut.. r. +. Harmon.
Committee on Laws-Capt. George a b..
Mercer, Capt. H. {. Cunningham, Col.
VIM. Garrard, Capt. Robert Falligant,
Lieut.. r. r. Richards.
Committee on Legislature-Capt.R Robert
Falligant, Col. Peter Reilly, Capt. W. W.
Gordon, Capt. John l.. Hammond, Capt.
II. c. Cunningham.
Committee on Local Affairs-Capt. John
F. Wheaton, Capt. r. H. FOotman, Capt.
John Derst, Capt. Fl. NJ. Branch, Lieut.. J &.
III, Johnston.
A general meeting or convention OfEall
the pos is has been called by Post No. l,
by resolution Of the Executive Council,
20 be held at Atlanta on Nov. 6. At this
gathering it is expected that the necessary
legislation win be mapped out. Col.
William GaTrard, who has devoted him
self to this work, was not present at the
meeting of the Council last night, much
to the regret of its members. He was I'M
eXpectedly detained at Brunswick on
business which could not be postponed,
cleo h. rr-o,,rI 80 70 hoar r,rooopF