davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
6peclal Notlees
A Great Art sale.

THos. E. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS.
MIR. GEORGE I. SENEYS
GALLERY Or
CELEBRATED PAINTINGS.
Two hundred and eighty five Of the
MOST FAMOUS MODERN MASTERS
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN.
REPRESENTING COST VALUE
adding present increase Of duties Of
NEARLY ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
NowoN EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
at the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
eEast 23d-st. Madison square, SOUTH
ADMISSION, 80 CENTS SEASON TICKETS, 81
THE sALEWILI. TAKE PLACE AT CHICKERINd
HALL corner Of shave and lsb-st the EVENING" OF
Tuesday wednesday and Thursday MARCH 81, APRIL
and q commencing at 1880 O'Clock each evening.
Admission to Chickering Han on evenings oil sale VIII osy
card only mo reserved ssats TO be and after Thurs
day March 49, by applying to Miss Katharne rmpson,
Secretary, 6 East 23d-st
ORDERS TO PURCHASE will be attended TO FREQ Of
charge by Mt 8 p AVERY. Messrs. KNoEDLER co.
Messrs RICHARDS & Coz Mr. wM. sCHAUs Mr.. !.
CRIsr DELMoNICo (Mr. Adopn Kohn's successor). and
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
6East 23d-st madison square. SOUTH.
A. Robert somerviIe Aucrioneer
BY ORrGIES co.
ARTGALLERIEs s45 AN d s47 BROADWAY.
SALE THIS EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
OIL PAINTINGS, wATERCoLORS.
AND DRAWINGS IN BLACK AND WHITE BY
JASPER F. CROPsEY, " A..
INCLUDING THE VERY IMPORTANT PICTURES
LAKE THRAsEMINE, The OLD HOME.
LAGo MAGGIoRE, AND SUNSET ON LAKE GEORGE
Advertising Agens-An active young man. With nearly
ten wears experience In the newspaper business
under various details thoroughly desires an
engagement Competent and reliable. Address NRaRAw
BOX IS, Tribune Office
H.. N. squire ~ sons Jewellers, % Raltoa-sL. N l.
watches our make $40 tosJJ storing 5gerSlrA Z,
Post 0.Rcs Notice
Letters for Europe not be spl,lg directed for
dispatch particular steamer or,r % eenrs s9'say
wared by the fastest vessels available. -. =, -,
Foreign mans tor tno week ending mtSa a. "N COD
rpIDAY-At am. Jbe West indies via - Thomas for
Braz and the Plata countries VIA Brazil per IS Msr
r,Wak via Newport News at 1880 a. ~ Tor iilyti ger
90 Aisa; at . p. IN. for Newto ntland- VIA Halifax
sATURDAI-At6 a. m for Europe per s. Gesnane VIA
queenstown; at a. m Tor Belgium dlreSI per s. RnYn
land) az u for scotland direct per s. CircasslA
wa GLASGOW etters must be directed re- .doas,ls ~
Bremen; at 10 N. for Central America anu She SCUM
IaSsS ES g per Ss oc ISp9 per- co5a at M FOR
Jamaica, pr Edith Gotel az p N. i9r t1 9 mlo;
direct and Culdal Bolivar per Cobani at 1870
for cuba Porto Rico per s. Saratoga VIA HAVANA
Mails China and Japan per S,r Cy 81 Pskias ,
Mais Australia NeSIeaiAnd, saneWle ana fgt
b'ra SpYi - az D. M COZ arrival at New.Yorx u
5 5 Republic with British mails for AUSTRALIA
T5e scheiue olclosng OF rransPachc mails arranged
ON the presumption Of tner oyetAni
San francesca Mails irOn Tao East arriynE on IAS ~
San Francisco the day OF SAILING o. steamers ars MS
patched thence the sane S SY G. PEARSON. PostnA,,c
Post once. New.YOrE- n. w. March H. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20
NARRIED.

II Papke. of Eighth-ave., sells colgate q
81. I anndry Isoap The standard article. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-20

THos. E. KIRBY. AUcTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
Local Personat

Mr.. Joel Gutman, one of the largest dry
goods merchants Of Baltimore, is in the
city for a day or two en- route 10 Florida
and New Orleans. MIR. Gutman did a
large business in Savannah years ago
when the old firm Of Hess, Gutman e. Co.
was one OF the leading firms here. 1t was
one of the first grocery houses that began
business after the evacuation Of the city
bv the Confederates. Mr.. Gutman speaks
i'm glowing terms Of the kindness he has
received at the hands of old friends, and
saws be believes one Of the biggest mis-
takes he ever made was when he quit Sa-
vannah.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
House last night were R. w. Gator and
wife, Baltimore; Arturo Lafont, Of the
Spanish Legation, Washington. ID. C.; II.
n. and g. II. Shepard. Boston; Robert In
man and wife, New York; A. Cambria,
Baltimore, and Mrs. DR.. Eldridge, Elmira,
n. Y. At the Pulaski House were y. A.
Wood, New York; j. n. White, NJ. D.,
BrightwOOd, d. c.; j. N. Brown and
wife. Boston, and ID. W. Hooper and wife,
Baltimore. At the Marshall House were
Mrs. Julia Gibbs and Miss Emma Dell,
Valdosta: Mrs. DR.. McRice and Mrs
II. Whitley, Jesup, and VIM. II. Wake.
lee, New Haven, Conn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
THE DIAMOND CROCK LIT OUT.
The Police and Detectives without a
Clue-The Dodge CleverIy Worked.

The Police and Detectives Without a
Clue-The Dodge Cleverly Worked.
The accomplished ''crook" who swim.
died NJ. Sternberg out of diamond ring
and watch valued at 500 OF Friday, Is
still at large, and has probably succeeded
in getting away from the city. The police
and private detectives have been active
and vigilant in trying to effect his arrest,
but he has eluded their vigilance, and is
no doubt seeking other fields in which to
practice his crOOkedness.
Inquiry about the city yesterday failed
to develop any other of mis- efforts at
swindling, and if be found other victims
they have remained silent on the subject.
1t appears that Marshall selected the
best time possible to have young Stern
berg accompany him to the Pulaski House,
~ familiar with the house before begin
ming his game. At the time he had the
goods carried there a number Of
guests had just arrived from incoming
trains, and the Office and corridors were
filled with strangers and the clerks were
all busy. After he got the ring and
watch from SteTnberg the latter saw him
20 upstairs as though going TO his room to
bring down the lady members Of his fam
lily 10 look at the jewelry he had with
him. Sternberg came out Of the parlor
and watched for him at the foot Of the
stairs, but the rogue no doubt came down
by another stairway, and by mingling
with the crowd in the Office easily made
his escape without attracting attention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

ST. Johns Church, Madison square,
Rev. Charles II. Strong rector.-Sexa-
gesima Sunday. Morning service and
sermon at II O'Clock. Sunday school at
5p.m. Confirmation class at 1880 p. m.
Evening service ard sermon at 7:45 p. m.
On WEI NGsday, service at $50 p. m.
Christ Church, IohRseH square Key.
Themes Boone rectOr.-Sexa.~ Ssi''iH sun
day. Morning service and sermO.. - -
O'Clock. Sunday school at ( p. m. Even
ing service and sermon at 80 O'Clock.
Wednesday, evening prayer at 4;30
o'clock
II. Matthew's ChapeI, corner Hunting
don and Tattnan streets, Rev. Hen
~ Dunlop in charge.-sexageslma sun
aav. Sunday school at $3.50 a. N.
Morning service and sermon at II
o'clock. Evening service ana sermon
at $50 o'clock.
St. Stephens Church
Hsharsbam - ..srris street near
ras-.- re Rev, John j. Andrew
~-kezagesima Sunday. Services at
ii 2. 10. and at Z: 80 p. m. sunday scnool
at 3:9Op. N. Wednesday, evening pray
ct at 8 O'Clock. -
Evangelical Lutheran Church OF the
Ascension, W. 5. Bowman, d. d.. pastor
Divine service IL a. m. and so p. IN.
on Friday at 4 p. m. Sabbath schoOl at
3:SOp.m. All are invited.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Churcn,
Rev.F. T, Christian pastOr.-Prayer meet
inc for special services in the lecture
room at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a m. 4
D. m. and T:3f p. N. 10y Rev. Geo. u
smith. OF the North Georgia Conference.
Morning service to parents, afternoon to
children, and evening service to young
people. Services at 10 a. M, and I;3Op.
m. every day through the week.
Wesley Monumental Church, Methc-
dist. Rev. w. {. LOvett pastOr.-Preacn-
ing at II a. N. by Rev. c. II. Mead, OF
Genesee Conference Oh Ne" 9TH
Preaching at 1880 p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 P. n. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 80 p. m.
New Houston Street Methodist Church,
Rev. II. z. Myers pastor.-Preachin at
II q. m. and 1880 p. m. oy the pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Tuesdays at 7:3Op. m.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
Square. corner Of Bull and Taylor streets,
Rev. J. w. Rogan, pastor. Preaching at
la. N. and 80 p. m. Sabbath school at
$3.50 p. m. Young mems prayer meeting
at 10 a. m.
The repairs upon the church having
been completed, the congregation Will
worship in the audience room OF the
church, as usual. All are cordially vel
coined.
independent Presbyterian Church.
Morning service at il o'clock, conducted
By Rev. Or. Adams, of Augusta. Even
ing service at 1880 O'Clock, conducted
by the pastor. Cordial invitation ex'
tended.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square,
Rev. J. L. L. Holmes. ID. D., pastor
Preaching by Rev. J. T. Hutson, OF Viz.
ginia, at IL a. m. and $50 p. IN. Young
mems prayer meeting at 10 a. IN. sun
day school at $3.50 p. m. Services every
afternoon and evening during the week
at4p. N. and 7:4j p. m.
Penfeld Mariners Bethel, Richard
Webb Notwithstanding IN the morn
ing at II O'Clock and at night at 1880
Sabbath school at $3.50 2. m.
second Baptist Church, Greene
square, Houston street. The pastor
Rev. a. Ellis. breaches at Il a. m. and : Al
o. N. Sunday school at . p. m. Lord:
supper at $3.50. Revival meetings every
night except Saturday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
Brevities.

The annual meeting of the Liquor
Dealers Association VIII be held at Ne
tropolitan Hall on Tuesday evening, when
officers for the ensuing year Will be
elected.
Nearly all the trees in the Park extern
sion and the shrubbeTy in the Park place
have been trimmed during the past week,
under the supervision Of Keeper Moves
The improved appearance is noteworthy
The officers Of the steamship JunIata,
which arrived in port from Philadelphia
Yesterday morning three days overdue,
repOrt having encountered ice in the Del
aware river. and very rough weather at
sea. The Juniata VIII sail on her return
VOYAGE at neon to-day.
Rev. G. G. Smith, Of the North Georgia
Conference. will preach in Trinity Church
today AT II O'Clock. Mr.. Smith is an
evangelist Of great nOtOriety and has been
successful in building up the chureh
wherever he goes. He viii remain IN
Savannah and assist the pastor Of Trinity
in a meeting during the week.
The Trinity Sunday School Benevolent
Association gave delightful soclaDIe'
under the direction of Mrs. Robert Nc
Intire. Mrs. Clayton Miller, Mrs. Walker
and other ladies, in the rooms over the
lecture room on Friday evening. From
the sale of the articles made 10y the
children and the supper over $50 were
received. This money will be used for
the help Of the needy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

The Ola u. j. Waver,' Returned fro,
- ~. q, -. -. 4. =. X

The Old u. j. Waiver Returned from
( the Mandatory with a New Name.
The steam IRE engine ''Wayer'' No. ,,
which was sent North to the La France
Mandatory at Elmira, \. Y, last Oc-
tObeT to be OYerbauled and rebuilt with a
new boiler, was returned yesterday on
[ the steamship Juniata from Phila-
delphia, and was hauled up from
the WharVes to the engine house
last night. Her machinery will be pat in
working order the early part of this
week. when she will be tested and turned
over 10 the department. The general ap-
pearance of the engine is unchanged ex-
cepe IA few minor details, the only part
lab was rebuilt being her boilers, the
vboo1s ID running gear having been re-
buiIt about a year ago. The name
81 7 Waver, the Originai name
OF the engine before the present de-
partment was Organized, ana tAo COM
panies and engines were kqOWh by
number, has been removed from aeI 9olisF
and - uorre t2' pia0eu ~ ~ -te"U'
to- os tho working part Of u" min. .? 20
Concerned. she Is there ,r eFinG ~
new. The "WavA" or NO. 81, as She
will nov, oe known, has had Quite a re-
markable history. She was originally
a part Of the fire department Of Hilton
( Head. During the war the Federal Gov
eminent organized a fire service for
| the protection of the military store
houses and other property at that
point, and the Waiver" was then
known as the Omitted States" No. /.
She was built by the A1-oskeag Manu-
featuring Company, Manchester. n. H.,
in 1862, and was bought from the govern
ment by the old 'Germania Fire Compa-
ny" No. 10, OF this city, in 1861, for $4,000.
The engine was purchased from that
company by the city, and when the Ger
manlas" went out Of service in January,
1877, the engine was turned over to the
'Waver Steam Fire Engine Company"
n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
AIMED AT THE JUGULAR VEIN.

Omcer Baughn's Tussle with Negro
Thief and His Narrow Escape from
Fatal Wound.
A notorious negro named ScipiO Green,
while resisting arrest about 5 o'clock last
night near the Market, made desperate
assault on Officer Baughn and came near
seyering the officers jugular VEIN with a
sailors knife.
While in the clothing store Of L. Luch-
man, on st. Julian street, Green stole Il
par Of pants. AS he was leaving the
store the theft was discovered by the pro-
prietor, who called on Officer Baughn to
arrest the thief. The negro made a vigOr-
Gus resistance and a struggle took place
between him and the officer, dur
ing which he drew large sailors knife
and made a desperate cut at the side of the
officers neck. The weapon grazed the
flesh, but fell short of its mark, and be-
fore he could strike another blow the
officer had him under control. He was
locked up at the barracks, charged with
stealing the pants ana resisting and as
s9ultinc the officer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
TIE CITY,s HEALTH.
Statistics from the Health Department
Records.

Statistics from the Health Department
Records.
The report of the Health Officer, DR.. j.
T. Mcfarland, for the past week shows
the total number Of deaths in the city to
have been 24-19 cOlored and 3 whites.
The causes Of death were as follows:
Alcoholism l, infantile apoplexy l, intus-
SUBSCRIPTION bowels l, congestion brain
l, brain uudeiined I, vascular bronchitis
l, infantle cOnvulsions l, chronic diar-
rhGa ,, enteritis l, inanitiOn !, Bright's
disease kidneys l, congestion Of lungs
,, consumption OF lungs 8, myelitis l, old
age ,, paralysis (seq.) 1, pneumonia .,
ulcers /.
The number of deaths occurring under
year of age was 3. between and years
l, between , and years l, between 3 and
10 years 2, between 10 and 20 years l, be-
tween 30 and 80 years 9, between 80 and
10 years +, between 40 and so years 3, be-
tween 90 and 60 years l, between so and 70
years 3, between 50 and 80 years I. and l
between 80 and 100 years. The annual ratio
per 1000 population for the week was:
Whites 10.1 and blacks dig,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

Aeeting OF Liquor Dealers.
steamer Mary Morgan-C. Williams.
A royal chance-A. r. Altmayer Co.
Fine cabinet portraits.
Grand book sale.
Proposals. for supplying county jail.
Energetic salesman wanted.
Piles cured-Dr. =. J. Halle.
savannah Trunk Z Glory.
Bens0n's Cspciue Pissters.
Three connecting rooms for rent.
vale tines-Davis Br :.
Fiat Of foEr rooms for rent.
To she ladies-Marie kolb.
Prize drill OF the Savsnnah Cadets.
Manhattan Life Insurance COmpauy.
south front room wanted.
4 small boy wanted.
Nicely furnished room for rent.
Horses and Mules for sale.
situation as lady's msid wanted.
To builders-JOhn 4. Douglass & Co.
House az Isle OF Hope for rent.
Five cent music->chreIner' Music Hou sc.
Bay mare, with saddle and bride. found.
Reliable white woman az nurse wanted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

and on such subject as shoes, ought GER
tainly excuse this slight trespass on your
time. Never before have we shown such
a choice assortment Of shoes as the one
that now makes this department the most
attractive in the store. Never before have
we been able 10 offer you so much value
for so little money in return. You can
now purchase from us the same makes rs
regular shoe stores keep at saving Of
from 80 cents to s. apair. The reason for
this is very simple. We do not depend on
our shoe department to pay expenses as
exclusive shoe stores are compelled TO do.
Besides this, our Mr.. Altmayer is con-
tinually at our New York office, where he
is ever ready to accept bargains which
are offered. Another very good reason is
that we sell strictly for cash-no bad debts
to pay for in our house. The above are
a few Of the many reasons why we can
reduce your snOe bills. We extend an
invitation to you to call and look over our
stock, whether you wish to buy OF not.
You will not be asked to do so, or your
queries in regard to our goods meet with
other than cheerful replies. Five minutes
spent in our shoe department viii be a
better argument in our favor than any we
can write. Look at our advertisement on
second page. a. Il. ALTMATER ~ co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
THE MAIL CARRIERS.
Their Work in January-February the
Big Month of the Year.

The Savannah mail carriers did a lively
business in January. The amount of
matter handled by them was 269, 008
pieces. OF this amount 1875, 742 pieces
were delivered and 1913, 266 pieces col
lected from the boxes.
superintendent Coolidge in his monthly
report gives the following summary Of
the work in the carriers department;
Observation-Disclosures letters 702, mail
letters 9O.274. mail postal cards 1884, To-
cal letters 9,077, local postal cards 6,336,
newspapers 80, 1892.
Coliected-Letters 1894, postal cards
22,034, newspapers 1858.
February, although the shortest month
in the year, always brings work to the
carriers with st. Valentines day, when
the mails are burdened with the missives
custom has thrust upon the world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

The Greenwood. Laurens and Spartan
burg Railroad is now completed to Lau-
rens, s. c.. a distance of 3 miles from
Greenwood, s. c., and train service will
be regularly established on and after to-
morrow. The stations are in the following
order: Greenwood to COronacO I miles, TO
Waterloo 10. to High Point 20. to Mad
dins "a, to Laurens .. The road is being
speedily pushed through to Spartanburg.
E. T. Charlton, General Freight and Pas
senger Agent, was formerly with the
Central Railroad in Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
A8IUsEAIENTs.
The Weeks Attractions at the Theatre
and the Ford's.


/ The Weeks Attractions at the Theatre
and the FOrd's.
The weeks attractions at the Theatre
will open tomorrow night with The
/ Planters Wife" by the Harry Lacy Com
/ pany. The play was presented by the
same company, with one or two changes,
/ last season. 1t is a story of the war. The
plot is cIeyerly worked out, and the in
/ cidents and situations tend nearer the
/ truth than is usual in society plays. This
lis due TO Mr.. Lacy's own genus. When
he first saw the play, which is the pro-
ductiOn of an Elmira n. Y. gentleman.
/ and was written for Charlotte Thompson,
he recognized at once its possible sue
cess, and purchased the manuscript
altering il so much from the original that
il is scarcely recognizable. The sale Of
seats indicates a fine audience.
The renowned artistic, Mile. Aimee, the
queen of opera bouffe, will appear on Fri
day and Saturday nights in the comedy
| 'Mam'zelie." Aimee's success in
opera bouhe is said to be fully
equalled by her appearance in
English comedy. She is supported by
company highly indorsed and "Mam'zelie''
is pronounced one of the cleYerest things
Of the day. 1t abOunds in novel and hui
mOrOUs situations, and affords Aimee suf-
ficient opportunity to display the many
characteristics of acting that have made
her 50 famous. Her English is said to be
very good, her enuuciation perfect with
just sufficient accent to make It extrerne4
~ pleasant. In 'EMam'zellev Aimee will
sing her popular English, German. French
and Spanish songs, Including Pretty as
Picture" in which she is incompar-
able.
On Wednesday evening and at 1u--
day matinee the Gen. and Mrs -nurs-
ton reception, for the DO . Washing
cOpal Orphans H. netit of the Epis-
be the afro -.lne building fund, will
terta'~ .cUion at the Theatre. The en-
4nment, which is being arranged
with the greatest care and study, will
doubtless be one Of the most attractive
and enjoyable amateur entertainments of
the season.
At the Fords' Opera House 1.-THE Social
Glass" a temperance drama, viii be pre-
sented on Wednesday evening for the
benefit Of Savannah Lodge Of Good Temp
lars. The play will be produced under
the management of Mr.. F. Eugene Derbec,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
FREIGHT TRAIN DERAILED.
4 Wreck on the Central Delays tine
Mails-NObody Injured.

4 Wreck on the Central Delays the
Mails-NObody Injured.
Twelve cars of Section B OF Freight
Schedule No. 10 on the Central Railroad,
leaving Macon at : O'Clock p. M, were
thrown from the track at mile-post No.
152 Friday night. 1t appears that the ca
bose of Section a Of the train, from
some unknown cause, jumped the rails,
and, running on the cross-ties, damaged
the track for a considerable distance.
The train was finally stopped, but before
the men could get back to warn Section
b, 1t came to the damaged place in the
track and twelve cars were derailed.
Nobody was hurt and the damage to the
cars is small. The most serious result
was the delay of trains. The mail train
leaving Savannah Friday night did not
reach Atlanta, but transferred its mail
and passengers at the wreck to the train
coming to Savannah and took on the lat
ters mail and passengers bringing them
back, and arriving here about , O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The Atlanta eX-
press and mail, due IL Savannah at 3:20
yesterday afternoon, did not arrive until
10 o'clock last night.
The mail tram leaving Savannah yes
terday morning got through all right, and
the trains are all running now as usual.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
The Cadets' Prlze Drill.

The annual prize drill of the Savannah
Cadets will take place at the Ogle-
thorpe barracks Wednesday evening,
Feb. -. The event, which is always
noteworthy one in military circles in sa-
yannah, is looked forward to with good
deal OF interest, not only by the military
but by the citizen friends Of the corps.
After the prize drill an exhibition drill
will be given. The company has been
drilling actively for the past two months
in preparation for the Mobile contest in
May, and is IN a better condition than it
has ever been in point of practice and
equipment. The Cadets will probably ap-
pear in their new helmets, and viii make
in every respect as fine display as has
ever been witnessed in this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
CONE MO THE CHAINs.
Roderick and Companion Taken TO the
Old Town Convict Camp.

We. Smith, one Of the penitentiary
guards from the Old Town convict camp,
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
and left again via the Central Railroad
last night, taking with him Eas0n Smith
and Thomas ii. Roderick, two cOnyicts
recently sentenced TO the pemtentiary.
Smith was tried in the Superior Court
Of Ware county. and was found guilty of
voluntary manslaUghter and sentenced TO
the penitentiary for two years.
RO5erick was tried in the Chatham SUI
perior Court q few DAYS ago for embez-
Element. and was convicted of larceny
from the house of goods valued over $50.
He was sentenced to three years cOnine-
N mt.
The Old Town camp is located near Sc
bsstopol. on the Central Railroad about
100 miles from Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

The Telfair Academy.

On page , this morning Will be found
q vesy interesting and valuable article
outlining the plan that Mr.. Brandt has
adopted in collecting works OF art at the
Telfsir Academy, and also describing the
m ost important Of the works that have
already .been purchased and which the
public viii soon have a chance To see.