davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18
B..avrrl,ci,d County Democratic Ticket

B...vrri,rnd Count. Democratic Ticket.
Far CuNHt,iWyU.
MARTIN BARRETT, of Horse prairi,
/S, Rtfrs~Hfn/';,
RDBT B. SMITH. of Dillon.
FER :1oin7-H'f,c,tufui7r:
". g. CARTER. OF Dillon.
Ter .SA7yV:
TllOS. t. Jones. OF. Glen.i,.c.
Fer (Icyh and Rtoyiy:
PHIL -. MrGOuGI. OF Di:.o:..
Eor yi,usY,,y:
IL. TllOMSEN. OF Dillon.
Fer pyo'al, :fudyt.:
CHRISTIAN MEAD, Of Dillon.
Fer Commissioner.
JOS. SllINEBERGER. OF Red Rock.
In" .lsr>So,: ...
\. NJ. MORRISON, of Lion City.
Far .SNtf. /'nhhr instruction:
!. H. kAPpES. of Glenda...
Far /'niHr .l0WiUi>l,tlo;.'
IL. !. SWEET. OF Dillon.
FER (r,uNtr:
Fer ("nntr SHv7.rny:
IOIlN &. POINDE\TER. OF Dillon.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

The mc,n,~rs ot the Big Hole Cattle Company
offer the above reward for the conviction o any per-
son or persons Stealing. branding o- killing any
cattle belonging to the Company. Il. IL. G. CO.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

IW. CpNEt,/W1U.
MARTIN BARRETT, of Horse Prairie.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-10-18

" !'\'t!;,.tr, Horse I'r:.irr.
',",.,'l.td COUNTY, Mor,Ana.
.;r:.nd---C,tl,r, on ic't side, =.
llnr,c. sa.tne lett Shoulder. A
M,:k--Ca;te, ,,vlt,ic m eft iaI
K,nyc-tlor,e Prairie and Zig ~
l:o!. Basin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17

Editor Morning NelrS: In order that
the testimony Ofthe wisely proposed water
analysis may become conclusive evidence,
1 respectfully suggest that City Council
include the water Of comparatively I'M
fsvorably located but properly con-
structed and carefully cemented pump,
in those to be examined. Such one is
situated in the yard Of DR.. L. KnOrr's
residence. on Hull street. A comparison
Of the composition of this water with that
of one of the best public pumps, say cor
ner OF Liberty and Bull streets, and of
unfItered river water, viii be valuable to
am interested in this important subject.
According TO the views OF those advO-
eating the closure of the city pumps, the
former should be found badly cOntami-
mated. When we remember the disgust
inc and unsanitary manner OF cleaning
the sinks OF former days, in case 1t be
found otherwise. we shall have good
reason to be grateful for the wise order
ing Of nature.
A merely slight infeTiOrity would yet
be an argument in favor of retaining we'll
constructed public pumps in the middle
Of squares and wide streets.
A OFNTTER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
school Cans Given Away.

This season am making Boys Suits
special feature, and l0ilI gjUe array, with
each suit, q fine AIl- Wool Polo Cap. Cool
weather has come to stay, and this is a
suitable opportunity to provide the boys
handsome well-made School or Sunday
suit, at very low prices. am now show
ing the handsOmest line of Mems and
Youths nobby Suits, in Sacks and Cut
aways, ever exhibited in Savannah by
any one establishment, and though made
up in the very best styles, prices are very
lOv-in fact, lower than you will find
other establishments charging for Interior
goods. NV resolution to keep up to my
high standard as the leader OF fashion in
Savannah has not been abated jot, and
as have never failed in the past to sus-
tain every representation, do not intend
now to depart from the strictest system
of fair dealing and fine quality. or
course, can suit every demand, yet you
will find that even very cheapest grades
bear the thorough lCOrkmdH's marks.
Call and inspect my fine stock and make
an early selection. Positively no JdncU
prices. Sign of the Golden Arm, 159
BroughtOn street. SIMON MITCHELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17

Without formally announcing the fact,
we have placed our new goods on the
tables. and we fell gratifed at the praise
bestowed on our Clothing for fall and
winter by good judges. Without boast
ing, our goods compare fayorably with
any custom-made garments, and beats all
TO pieces the SO-cdlled made TO order goods
from the North. Here, if we don't suit
or fit you. you are under no obligation to
buy: but if you give your measure for
Clothing to send North, nine times out OF
ten YOU pay SO more for a suit and get
nothing but a ready-made suit that does
not fit you, and that you perhaps take,
feeling under obligations thatit was made
for Won. The ready-made Clothing manu-
featured by us is good enough for any
body to wear, and our patrons are often
asked by friends: 'Where did you get
that suit madep' We are all creatures
of habit, but, as times are hard and money
scarce, break into your habit of paying
$50 to $40 for suit and Try the Famous
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17

REGULAR meeting ~ Pulaski and Jasper
Councils tuis evening.
Tie -aam-lip CItyof savannah arrived
he's Yesterday from New York. making
-ha rlu lr1m dock o. dock iu 81 hours.
-e-rIar communication Of LandTum
4 $50. s.. r. A. ~. viii he held az
Masonic Temple thls evening az : g. clock
Ta-e was a slight frost in this vicinity
Yesterday morning. Not enough, now
ever. On o. any damage 90 the garden
CE.-
A white man charged with breach q
-rs. .Hrayi0r. on a warrant from q JUS
tf--s court. was the only person commit
tai Il jail yesterday.
T.r=e negroes CHARGED with drunken
MSS a-l li~crgerly conduct, and one with
rsrfr- violated q city ordinance 10y
dr.Efn- through a lane, were lodged IN the
police barracks last night.
Tie Norwegian bark Albion was cleared
Yesterday flr Bristol with 1861 barrels oi
-.-Ir. weighing 90 $50 pounds, valued al
-s e- and 1000 casks spirits turpen-
t.aa. measuring J1.5-6 gallons valued az
sfHrs .f. The total valuation OF the
-.rr-1 was Sl-.Ig5 I5- The cargo ana YES
80 were cleared IS Messrs. Alex. eprunl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17


Mr.F.auk Mayo aud his excellent COM
many began an engagement
OF three nights at the theatre
lass night The play was ~Nordeek, =
which was admirably presented, and
tb----auehly eni1ved by all present
.-N-~7erk" belongs 90 the romantic
s.r--r I'd dramas and ab0unds in fine
s.--ez ana thrilling tableauN- The time
.-r-r, nav belongs q past century. and
~, Incidents 81 which IL treats relates u
p-rfsh history. There Is no occasion To
rrre TIE story &c the plot 10 Is suinclent
g. saw tnat b D. intensely interesting. and
fr-f rrr attention ot an audience Is held
r--. rI-s rvaufrr scene until the curtain
.-r-z down on the last act II has the ad-
7-rftre cr having no duh spots In IL. The
.r-r..rrr-euf df the powerful intrigue on
---hsrr --re u1aV IS based, IS sufficiently
-rrF Id Keen alive the deepest
f--rrazf. while tie dialogue IN all the diff
f-ra~f scenes is hslef. bright and well
calculated Co. convey the varied emotions
s-sfruei 3D. Re expressed Inc audience
rasF -f-hf. though not large was enter
1900 ~ Is entire satisfaction. The APP
-s-4-.a was frequent spontaneous and
k-r-. ana az the end g each act, IN re-
s-..-.s a., rrneated demands. the curtain
uss RAISED 8 second time
wrn ~urrurfau ~ Mr.. Mayo. IN the char
s-s.- ID ..Norlock. - was all that he could
-. rasfr,F- he Is already fayorably
frrer fhraurhout the country. and his
rrr1ffIan 81 s.NOrieck' indicates that
efHf ereatar favors are in store for him.
Hr Was very ably supported by Rachel
RrFar a. the Countess wanda and
nrrriefra NGdCrs as princess LuilesSa- 2
slN-rfe-ts WIN Be presented tonight and
at tac Matinee tomorrow. law CrocA-
80 VII g. given tomorrow night
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
REAUFoRr ITEMS.
phenomenal Rice Crops-Need of Rain
Politics and POlIticians-SOcial Mat

phenomenal Rice Crops-Need Of Rain
Politics and POIIticians-SOcial Mat
ters-
BEAUFORT, Oct. 1--we are suffering
for the want Of rain. What a pity we
cau't have ''rain doctor" here as they
do in Africa. This is a miniature Africa
in some respects, and it really seems
as if we ought to have some Of the native
institutions among US.
It is natural transition from rains to
crops, and really some Of the rice crops IN
this part of the country are phenomenal.
A gentleman who plants over at Sheldon
mas gathered S3IZ bushels of rice per acre
from 10 acres Of land! Can any of your
Savannah river Cincinnatuses beat that;
| don't think so.
SATURDAY. is our Democratic speaking
dav. OF course the beauty and fashion
and chivalry Of Beaufort viii turn out in
honor OF 1t. This is ''hard row to hoe"
down in this black district because Of the
strong Republican vote, but Smalls will
lind a good opponent in Col. William FL
lott. who is running against him, es-
Decially as Smalls is very unpopular. A
detachment of the Beaufort Volunteer
Artillery goes to Hampton Court House
tomorrow, where there is TO be speaking.
Every puDuc-SplElleQ person VIII Ie-
jOice to hear that our lamplighter has a
new ladder. One Of our street lamps got
ND a little fire works Of its own last night,
and, after the illumination. had TO be
dashed from its post. Nobody was burt.
Our base ballers posed for their photo
graphs on their ground a few evenings
ago. a photographer is paying US visit.
1t seems strange that Beaufort has no
stationary artist. for photographs always
seem to paw. People never get tired OF
looking at themselves in various pastures
and dress, even though the face remain
| the same.
Our summer itinerants have not yet
returned from their mountain homes, but
will probably soon begin to drop in like
leaves in wintry weather"
There is a good chance for spectators
at Port Royal now. 4 gentleman from
the North has purchased seventeen lots
down there, and is going to put up a
| spool factory. A capital idea, and of
which we prophecy a grand success.
The Ladies' Aid Society gives an enter
| tainment Wednesday evening at the
/ skating Rink. Skating, dancing and re-
| freshments are the programme. Every
! body is hereby earnestly entTeated TO eat.
| dance and skate to the utmost Of natures
| powers. even though illness next day
| should result from it, and Virtue Will be
! us own reward" in the proud conscious
| ness of duty performed to the best of one S
| ability. Savannah friends are most
cordially invited to come over and trip the
/ light fantasti-. LOCKER on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
At EstiII,s News Depot.

Savannah MORNING NEWS. Savannah
Weekly News, Sunday Magazine for No
vember, The Season for November, New
York Fashion Bazaar for November, Rail-
road Guides for November, Leslie's Comic
Almanac for 1885, PetersOn's for NOvem-
Der. Demorest's Monthly for November,
Family Story Paper, FIreSlde Companion,
New York Weekly, New York Ledger,
Saturday Night, Arm Chair, Beadle's
Weekly, Sporting Life, Chimney Corner,
Detroit Free Press, Georgia Cracker, Mer-
chant Traveller, Cincinnati Enquirer,
Boston Herald, Philadelphia Press, Bal
timOre sun, New York Herald, Times,
World, Tribune, sun, Atlanta COnstitu-
ton. Augusta Chronicle and Constitution
alist. Charleston News and Courier, Flori-
da Times-UniOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
For Ordinary.

To Ny Friends and FezJolO Citizens: here
by announce to you that will be candidate
for REELECTION to the Office of ORDI-
NARY in JANUARY next, and will be CRATE
full for your friendship and support.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
SEPT. /. 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
4 Man who Wants Peace

Editor Morning NelcS: 1 beg leave,
through your paper, to call attention to
IN intOlerdJle nuisance. A complaining
spirit is not usually cOmmendable, but
am sure that every one living in the
southeastern part of the city will rise up
in sympathy with me in declaring the
y7histling Of the engines upon the Savan-
nah. Florida and Western Railway simply
intolerable. do not know how many
times these trains are required to blow
the whistle between the depot and the
junction of the Charleston and Savannah
Railway, nor how many trains are run
over the line in every twenty-fOur hours,
but do know that with their-fun l say
fun, because it seems to be fun for them
they keep the track and the air in that
locality red hot all the time. If this road
in kicking up all this fuss means to confer
"a benefit upon US by soaring US OF its
track, we would most respectfully beg
leave to inform it that we would rather be
Tlln over and killed by the cars at once
than tortured to death by their Internal
whistles. Let US have peace L. N.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
VESSELS WANTED
ITO load Rice in rough from Altamaha
river to Savannah. Apply to
ocrAvus COHEN & co:
NOTTCFTY ADMIRALTY

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA. Eastern
u Division Of the Southern Dlstrlct OF 6eof-
gia. In admiralty.
18th day of October instant, IN the Dis
trct Court of the United States for the SOUTH
ern District Of Georgia, by JOS EPH RUBIN-
son & sons ct al. against the schooner y
J. TAYLOR" her tackle, apparel and
furniture. and her cargo OF lumber,
now lying at Savannah. in the SAID Dis
trict. and against all persons lawfully inter-
yening for their interests therein, IN cause
Of salvage. civil and maritime. Tor reasons
and causes in the said libel mentioned, ana
praying the usual process and monitor IN
that behalf to be made; and that all persons
claiming any interest therein may be cited TO
appear and answer the premises; and that the
said schooner -. j. TAYLOR" her tackle.
apparel and furniture, and her cargo Of lum-
er, may be condemned and sold tOpay the
demands Of the libellants.
And whereas, a warrant of arrest has been
issued on the said 18th day OF October, I'M
der the seal Of the said Court, commanding
me to attach the said schooner -. J. TAY-
IOR.'' her tackle, apparel and furniture, and
her cargo Of lumber. and to give Que notice to
all persons claiming the same, to appear and
answer, and make claim thereto.
Now. therefore, l do hereby give public
notice to all persons claiming the said
schooner y. j. TAYLOR" her tackle, APP
parel and furniture, and her cargo Of lum-
ter. or in any manner interested therein,
that they be and appear at the Clerk s
Office of the District Court of the UNI
ted States for the Southern District of GeOr-
gia, in the city of Savannah, on MONDAY.
the Sd day of November next, 4. d.
1884. at 10 O'Clock, in the forenoon Of that day,
then and there to interpOse their claims, and
to make their allegations in that behalf.
Dated ct Savannah, Georgia, this 18th day OF
October. A. D., 1884.
RICHARD d. LOCKE,
United States Marshal, Southern District Of
Georgia.
Chisholm & ERWIN, A. MINIS, JR., Proc
for TThpIIantS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
RAILROAD RUMBLINGs.
Bright Flashes of Intelligence From
Near and Afar.

Bright Flashes of Intelligence From
Near and Afar.
The rumOr is general in VaidOsta that
tae work will be resumed on the Florida
Nllland aud Georgia Railroad at an early
dav-prObably about Oct. 10 or 20.
Selma Times: It has been definitely set
tied that the Georgia Central will take
back the line from here to Montgomery
when the Louisville and Nashville's lease
expires next May. 1t is also rumOred
that the Georgia Central is seeking to get
the road to Akron with a view of pushing
on 70 Memphis. The other end Ofthe road
is building on this way.
Tallahassee FJ0rididn:: Mr.. Aaron Levy
has determined that he will no longer
submit TO the unjust discrimination in
freight rates against Tallahassee. He
viii today receive n consignment Of meat
from Savannah via the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway and wagons. This
meat is delivered to him in Tallahassee at
y cents per 100 pOunds-10 cents cheaper
than by any other route. If his meat was
Skinned via Fernandina the freight would
be s. cents per 100 pounds, if via the Live
Oak route the freight would be 90 cents
for every 100 pounds. The trouble be-
tween our people and the Florida Railway
and Navigation Company IS briefly this;
Towns east and west Of Tallahassee have
been given better freight rates by said
company than we have at this point.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
Chr llornina aews.



Nart1eru man. A. AMI - p n
NE1r.e ston. q A. n. and Is2l ?. n.
raE1 Enva1 Rafroad. A. n and 30 ?. \
Per ar rolnts IN florida. 6 A. n. and $50 P
,Fa-,- ars Brunswick Railroad. A. n. and
Eraisr-iok and Albany Railroad, ga. n. and
frs.
sFEW ". ny. A. n. and P. n
AN ~. nEs wcst uf MaVcrus@. on SAVANNAH,
rrrr5 ana western Railway. A. u. and {
wearrr Railway. X. and p. y.
Wnarrfu mall VIA Central Railroad ; A. =
a1r pm.
Waussr-r.Ile 6 A-M-andT. P.E.
HEaur. e A. nj. aud p. r.
BAN HFli- 81. A. N. and p. -.
l.. y g. and 2. y.
H-lr. 6 A.. b.. aui r. -
ri rrnt- IS tte s.. r. A W. T. r. between
T--- .e-H..sa ..f Balubr. .l-e.i A. ~. and P 4
-rrrrrar river. q lo--llE- p n
Hr -rnlsr. mall FIR al u1lutz- P y
n- ~-r.frr E-- leiiTeryof mail- % 10 A n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
FnncK Grnceries.

Messrs. John Lyons & Co advertise in
this days issue a choice selection Of fancy
groceries, which were put up under the
personal supervision of Mr. Lyons while
al the North especially for this market,
which are offered at reasonable prices and
% which the attention Of the public is in
yited. Mr. Lyons is a caterer IN this
particular line. and it is only necessary to
c1ll attention to this choice selection.
Another feature recently introduced is
the semI-weekly arrival Of fresh celery
from Kalamazoo. Mich, which, coming
bv express. reaches this market in a fresh
aud DELIGHTFULLY."- crisp state.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
FOR RENT.
Store No. l73 Congress Street.
Apply to LIPPdAN BROS, Wholesale
DrUUpIStg.
"A card of Thanks.


WE DESIRETO RETURN OUR THANKS
to the citizens of Savannah for their very lib
eraI patronage during the School Book trade,
and also for their appreciation of our perform
ance at the Theatre, which was given to repay
our Indebtedness to you in a measure. We
also desire to return our thanks to those
friends who participated in the farce Of 'B.
B." They have every reason to feel proud Of
their efforts, as their rendition has been highly
spoken Of.
With cordial invitation to all to visit us at
our stores, ~ and A Bull street,
We remain, very truly yours,
DAVIS BROS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
HENEvoLENT INSURANCE.
saussri, 5u- a bout the Rates of Benev'
lent Organizations.

s.r.s-i, 5uz a bout the Rates of Benevo-
lent Organizations.
,r--s--. VIM. Rehoe and VIM. Cautwell,
tta a-auts 30 tbe supreme Council OF the
Catholic KNIGHTS of America, have paid
q. Mrs tataariue Mall0y, widow OF
Patrick Wai-ov. and late member Of
Branch $50. So 90 the order in this city,
Che sum of s. $50 as death benefit. This
ar.rrt- tl--rhar with moneys previously
re.f. makes total of S14.Wto turned over
e. fre Hen afciarias 0f the order IN tnis
-.fr hr fha Branch since its organization.
THr rriar Is on firm foundation
ANA wen managed. while MS roll
rrm.u ters fs being continually eHiar ged
rs aeces~ious. The total membership Of
Cd. order zap to sept - l>e4, vas l-;e.''
Daring the perind which interviewed he
tween Osf. =. ISIS. and sept. SD. 1881,
ff-e were Isl deaths-this number OF
deaths includes e Ot priests, OF whom the
names ul 80 were on the rolls OF the
kui-ltz during that time
1T WILL EE OBSERVED
ttat the deaths Of priests for the year
were ermrarafiylly few. considering the
rruhar cH tae roll. The cost Of iusuring
1ffaf u the order compared to hat IS usu-
arIr eNacted bv the old line ot insurance
companies under similar circumstances
rs tr a-1- etc. Is noteworthy. In the -tt-
GA Company. for Illustration, man -
wears 81 s-C p1ys an annual premium Of
So aa on policy Cor s20dl. and In nine
wears PAWS. less dividends. S5i4 u3, or
SfT 55 rer wear. The cost az the same age
tr the Catholic KNIGHTS 81 - assessments
uer vear WculG % S1l. showing ditier-
6ree Ia favor OF the order o. SCI -.
IN TuE SOUTHWESTERN MUTUAL
= usu I'D years 90 age. on a policy for
sI.ast. would pay So = per year. and in
rf-r wears. less dividends. $3.50 10, or
So IS Ter year. The cost Of the same
awaurf 81 life insurance in the Catholic
kuiehfs per year would be SD 80. but for
ST. III more on the annual average pay
rnent this order could give the man $1,000
insurance. The cost 0i lnsuring life al
ft wears or age for $1,000 ia the following
named benevolent societies Is as follows;
F-..rt. % rrr-ttiss .-..... SD 20
awererr Legion OF Honor ...-.---.- III 60
E-r--r- III IN --rr y 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17

In tae south Atlantic states to-day;
Cr-rauv fair weather. westerly winds,
rrI 81 Eht rise iu temperature
sac heiEbt % the river az Augusta at
1-lI O'Clock p n. yesterday Augusta
t--sf vas g feet Q inches-a rise Of :
inches flrtur the preceding - hours.
Imperative statement q temperature
a. -erErral Oct. I6, t,,3 and lss4:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
Cnrnner,s Innuest.

Coroner SheftaI yesterday held an in
quest over the remains Of Adam Blair, a
negro about % years Of age, who was
found by the police in an insensible con.
ditiOn Wednesday night on the street and
who took him tn his home on West Broad
near Harris street, where he died soon
after. The jury in their verdict attributed
death to heart disease.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17

The uniform scale Of prices, the elegance
81 cuisine, the comfortable, cieanly and
bome-like appearance of apartments, have
placed this popular hotel among the most
prominent Of the South, which reflects
treat credit on its manager, who leaves
nothing undone TO enhance the comfort Of
is numerous patrons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
Removal.

DR.. J. d. MARTIN has removed his office
and residence to 100 LIBERTY STREET,
north side, one door west Of Bull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
MASONIC TEMPLE.

CEvENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF sHER-
y WOODS DANCING ACADEMY wi re-
open SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 25, at
O'Clock. commencing with Misses and Mas
ters' class and on TUESDAY EVENING,
Oct. ., at O'Clock, with Gentlemen's class.
Terms moderate. Send for circular.
Address j. b. SHERWOOD,
Masonic TemDle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17

MIN. Grires. Of the Bsrrien County
~. Alapaha. Ga. is o. a business
Kss.t CD TIE city.
rrf. =. Hubbs. Special Agent Of the
Tfnasnry Department. arrived IN the city
fe.tartsy fFom Key West.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17

The unerat OF the Late NJ bafis'
The funeral services over the remains
Of the late Henry L. Davis at the Baptist
Church Yesterday morning were very i'm
pressive. Rev. Mr.. Holmes, the pastor,
delivered a beautiful eulogy on the
character of the lamented dead before a
Ilrge cOncourse Of citizens. The remains
we're escorted to Laurel Grove Cemetery
~ the OglcthOrpe Light Infantry and the
Chatham Artillery, followed by many
ladies' and gentlemen and the members Of
the savannah Benevolent Association in
carriages. After the interment the
military fired a farewell salute over the
remains Of their late cOmTade-in-arms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17
DANCING!

T Attest by PROF. McCOLLUNI, who VIII
/ i reopen his ACADEMY at NICOLSON'S
HALL. Oct. I3, with Gents Glass MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
at O'Clock: Ladies' and Children's. Misses
az d Masters, TUESDAY, THU RSDA1 and
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 8 O'Clock;
will also organize separate evening classes
for ladies. For terms send for circular at hall
or residence, SO Liberty street. Glide Waltz
a specially. Grand practicing party Satur-
day. Oct Is, 1854. All former pupils cordially
invited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-17

The spanish steamship Asia, with
ear-o of sugar from Havana, bound TO
grvr Nork. put into Ty bee yesterday with
49, r-nehfnerv disabled. She was tOwed
- - rnarautine BY the tug Forest City,
urara Der machinery VIII ne repaired,
49, - WI then proceed on her voyage.