davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-02-03

lArkanaaw Iraseicr.l
Two German citizens, having become In
volved In fight, were arrested and taken
before a negro justice Of the peace. When
the constable explained why the men had
been arraigned. the justice said;
Il sees dat yer two gen1men is furrinsrs
Now, III fine yer $40 fur nghtin' and 500 fur
siectin' dc Eewnighted States fur yer battle
groun- Dis country, gen'lmen. has ter per-
teck itse'f ergin de 'fringements O. de Turin
element
W no dot much money got" said one Of
the prisoners
Dat Amt my fault, gen'lemsn O. de Turin
stamp Yer ken 5es' 60 inter my new
groun' an work Il out Sec dat da do IT. Mr..
Constable
, 1885-02-03

The substitution Of glass flooring for
boardl continues TO lncreaso IN Paris this
being especially the case in thosa business
structures in which the cellars arc used as
o1ioe< Tho largo central hall at the Offices
Of the Compton d'Esoompts has been pro
vided with this kind Of flooring. and il "a
sid that although H. prime cost l. con-
hderably greater than that Of boards, glass
Is Ia The ions ran, Tar cheaper, owing tQits
almost nnilmfeed durability.
, 1885-02-03

"A ooop many people as well as cattle,
were frozen to death during the late cold
snap in the western Territories This
paragraph is being passed around By our
eastern exchanges. We have yet to hear
Of n single ease of freezing to death in
any part Of Wyoming territory.
, 1885-02-03

Josh Billings In Pretzel's Wee VI
Ask my opinion Of woman. and l am
orthodox. buzz mo about horses. and l am
lucid: tap~m about morals, and i leak like
the bunghole OF a barrel; approach me with
a subscription paper, and ] melt; fiAttcr me,
and ! weaken; abuse mo, and 1 corruscate;
intimate a brandy smash. and l succumb.
But in all political matters l am a nursing
child. an idiot, a fool On a furiough, a non
descript-a man TOO Jealous Of his ease and
reputation to toss 1t into politics and let the
rabble play at foot ball with IL
, 1885-02-03

For bilious disorders ST. Patrick's Pills
have no equal, besides they are the most
searching and most reliable cathartic in
use, and always produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect without nausea or gripping.
They are sugar coated, 25 cents per box
or FIVE for enc dollar. Sold by Hunt 4
WHINING
, 1885-02-03

Remember that a so cent bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is fully
equal to q dollar bottle Of any other
cough medicine in the market Sold BY
Hunt 4 Whipple.
, 1885-02-03

A number OF young writer's, ressrving all
rights. have their contributions TO ohscurs
journals copyrighted. and are remaining
unknown. To become famous a young man
must have bis work stolen and copied In all
directions
, 1885-02-03

The discovery has been made in Brooklyn
that the school children ars In the habit Of
getting drunk on candies Oiled wiz q mix
turn OF fusil oil and alcohol
, 1885-02-03

BKEF. wheat and nails are going up,
and in four weeks Grover Cleveland will
be president
, 1885-02-03

Tho forests Of Scotland yield 10000 deer
annually
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
A STATEMENT BY WARD.
$4,000 Spent for Living Expenses in
Four Years.

NEW YORK, Sept. .29.-Ferdinand Ward
left an unsigned statement at the war
den's office, at Ludlow street Jail, tonight
to be given to the press. A verbatim re-
production is here given:
81 have prepared schedules and gave
them to Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Johnstone,
which show what distribution was made
of the money OF Grant IL Ward, and the
names of the parties who received it, and
the amounts received by each.
WHERE THE MONEY WENT.
"One of these statements shows that
paid out from 1880 to 1884 S633, ,000 for nv
personal account. 1t also shows that OF
this amount | invested S513. 600 in real
estate ana personal property, all of which
l conveyed to Mr.. Warner the morn
ing after the failure, and which pro-
perty the assignee is seeking to
recover back from Mr.. Warner
for the benefit Of my creditors.
This leaves a balance of $120,O0O as ex-
pended by me in living expenses during
the four years, but included in this sum
is Sl20,000 received by me as profits on
my individual investments, such as divi-
dends on the EUeuipQ Star, mining stock,
etc, belonging to me. This proves that
none Of the money Of Grant s. Ward has
been appropriated by me for my personal
use in any way.
OTHERS THE GAMERS.
"Whatever wrong have committed in
the transaction Of the business OF that
firm has Injured 10 the benefit of other peo-
pie and not myself, but pending my trial,
which is expected to come on next month,
my counsel object to my volunteering any
statement of the parties who have re-
ceived this money beyond what l have
made as witness at the case
Of Mr. Holt, my assignee,
against Warner. | have, however, no
objection to either Mr.. Davis or Mr.
Johnstone making any or all of the state
ment public. ] did not authorize the
statement that appeared in the Star this
morning. The same was made without
my knowledge, and il my brother has
made any sucn statement 1t is on his own
responsibility"
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
DOCTORS IN DANGER.
FILLING THE OFFICES.
James 7. HeaIey Made Assistant Treas
uror at Chicago.

uror at Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The President
this afternoon appointed Edward A.
Stevenson, Of Boise City, Idaho, to be
Governor Of the Territory Of Idaho; Will
liam b. Webb, OF Billings, Montana. to be
secretary Of the Territory of Montana,
and James 7. Healy to be assistant
treasurer at Chicago.
HOW MR. HEALEY WAS sELECTED.
James T. Healev, appointed to-day AS
sistant Treasurer at Chicago. was recon-
mended bv William X. Morrison. The
latter was asked by Secretary Manning
TO nominate man for Assistant Treas
urer, and another tor Chiet Appraiser, at
Chicago, He named james r. Healey, a
respectable pork packer for the former,
and Herman Ljeo, merchant,
for the latter Both are popular with the
working element in the Democratic party
Of Chicago. Mr.. Lieb's appointment is
expected tomorrow. Neither the Assist
ant Treasurer nor the Chief Appraiser
has any patronage 10 speak OF, SO neither
will be tempted to break the civil service
reform commandments.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
FLAMES IN THE SUBURBS.
A 81, 800 Blaze on Anderson street Thi
Morning.

n JoOO Blaze on Anderson street AhiS
Morning.
At O'Clock this morning flames were
discovered bursting out Of the two-story
frame tenement owned by Alfred Kent on
the south side of Anderson street, between
Montgomery and West Broad streets. The
building is a double tenement. The west
ern half is occupied by H. II. Lee and
family, colored. The eastern half, where
the fire was discovered, was up to a week
ago occupied by Marion Lloyd,
colored. Owing to contemplated
changes in the building, the Floyd
family moved out and the house was
occupied by a family of white people.
When the fire was first discovered the
flames were bursting through the win
dows on the east side. The occupants
were aroused and hurriedly moved their
furniture into the street, where
1t was taken care of by neighbors.
Nearly everything was saved. The
lower floor was completely gutted. A
fresh wind was blowing, and the flames
caught the roof, burning rapidly untIl
nothing was left but a shell. The western
half of the building escaped. Fhe furni-
ture was considerably broken and dam
aged by water, but very little was burned
The occupants carried no insurance. The
loss on the building will not exceed 81, 800
and is fully covered by insurance.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
OTHERS THE GAMERS.
GEN. MILES INDIAN PoMCx.
Opening of New Mexico to Settlement
Advocated


Advocated.
LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, Sept. 29.--Gon.
Miles. commander Of the military depart.
ment OF Missouri, in his report to the
Adjutant General OF the army. says that
before the late trouble New Mexico was a
pandemonium. BSnds of outlaws, with
Indians, crowded INTO bad camps, but
the control OF the military has stopped the
issuing OF 10000 more rations than the
Indians needed, saved $4,000 year to
the government, and driven of the out
laws. The territory rs a block i'm the
pathway of civilization, and perpetuates
barbarism costing hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars TO mHintain between
60, 900 and $4,000 Indians. IL is capable
of supporting many millions OF white
people. and ought 10 be opened 10 settle
ment with land enough reserved TO the
Indians TO give each farm. They can be
self-sustaining. He urges the carrying
out absolutely OF all promises TO the
Indians. The report concludes with
recommendation that private soldiers be
discharged after five years service with
the rank Of second lieutenant, provided
they pass a rigid examination.
CLIFTON IN DANGER.
PRESCOTT, Arr, Sept. 29.-Information
received from Clifton OF Indian depreda-
tions ia so alarming that Gov. Tritle
Issued a general order to-day calling out
the military for active service Col
ECan, Of Clifton, was placed in
command. Gen. Crook has sent out
notices warning tho settlers Of
their danger and advising them 70 take
measures 10 protect themselves. A large
body OF hostiles is reported In Grant
county, New Mexico. GOV. Tritle has
telegraphed GOV. Ross. OF New Mexico, TO
meet him AZ Albuquerque. where he goes
tomorrow aud thence TO Clifton.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
CLIFTON IN DANGER
BUTTONS PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
rho First Temperance Meeting OF fh
Campaign Held at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 20.-Au enthusl-
astlc temperance meeting was held here
tonight at the court house. Speeches
were made by Maj. Hillyer. Judge Robert
Trippe, and representative Thomas, Of
Fulton. Nicholas Homes and other col.
ored temperance advocates also
spoke. The meeting was largely
attended and much enthusiasm
WAS manifested When the campaign
gets warmer Rev. Sam Jones. sam small,
Dr. FELTON,, and other distinguished tenn.
perance orators. WIKI stump the county.
While the temperance men are working
actively, The opposition IL doing some
quiet but effective werk.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
Georgia,s Central City.

MACON, GA, Sept. 29.-Capt. Sam Adie.
for a long time a conductor on the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad,
died this afternoon at O'Clock in his rooms
at the Brown house. His remains will be
carried to his home in Virginia tomorrow
morning for interment. Capt. Adie was
a general favOrite. He died of consump-
tiOn.
kilograms were received in Macon to-
day announcing the death of William G.
Cook, a gentleman well-knOwn in insur-
ance circles, at his home in New York, at
4: 80 O'Clock this morning, of hemorrhagic
fever. He canVassed the State, making
Macon his headquarters, for the New
York Life Insurance COmnAnY.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
sAFErY sorGnr 1N FL1GHr.
snnthcrn Inyentinns-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The following
patents were issued to-day: Marcus $.
Buckner Of Savannah, Ca, window
A. X. Wilson and y. +. Holder. at Val
dosta, Ga, running gear for vehicles:
Titus J.. Bssell, Of Charleston, ). c.. a
time stock feeder. Arthur Middleton, Jr..
of Pelzer 5. c., tension regulator.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
II hour and So minutes.
rnE srANprNG op rHE cLuns.

The present standing OF the clubs and
the nature Of the present fight WAS set
forth as tollOwsin a review printed this
morning before the playing Of to-day's
game;
The New Yorks have four more games
10 play with the Chicagos and four With
the st. Louis MarOons; while the Chica-
gOs, who are their rivals for the pennant,
have also eight more games TO play--fOur
Df which are with the New iOrks and four
with the Philadelphian. The four games
between these two clubs are now the
great attraction, and the result Of each
game VIII he eagerly watched by base
ball admirers in all parts OF the country.
The Chicagos still lead the New Yorks two
games in games won, and have the advan-
tage of having lost two less than the New
orks. In order TO secure the pennant,
therefore, the New YOrks must win all
four OF the games this week from
the ChicagOs. BY winning two of
them the clubs will stand tie in
both won aud lost games. Then
should each club win one OF the other two
tie would again result. Should eithor
club then lose a game with the club each
of them faces the following week aud the
Dther cluO win all, the latter would secure
lhe pennant. II. however, the ending OF
The next eight games which each Of these
leading clubs play should leave them IA
tie. the playing Oh the tie would create
such an interest as would entirely eclipse
,he fiery glow Of the present excitement.
the Philadelphias are now in third place,
pat Il is hardly likely that they will close
The season I'm advance Of the Providence
club, as the latter have finished their se-
ries with the Chicagos. while the former
have yet 20 face this powerful team. The
appended table shows the result Of the
seasons's work up till date:
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
A Large Gard of Fine Events Presented
at Jerome Park.

NEW YORK, Sept. % Beautiful
weather and large card Of events, with
some Of the finest horses Of the present
season marked thereon for participation,
failed TO draw large assembage at
Jerome Park to-day. The events follow:
FIRST RACE-Purse $500, for g. year, -olds and
upwards; ll4 mile. Strathspey won, with
Parole second and Buckstonc third. Time 80.
SECOND RACE-Champagne stakes for =
year- olds; three quarters OF a mile. Dewdr0p
was an eaey winner, with Inspector B. second
and Landsdown third Time l:lSZ.
Third race-Hunter stakes for 1855 for FLIES.
Three year old; "a miles. East Lynne won,
with Maumee second and Heartsease third
Time, 3:i4.
Fourth racc-Free handicap sweepstakes
3-l6miles. Farewell won, with Longknlght
second and WanOwer third. Time, 2:o64
tlith raCe-Selliug allowances; all ages;
three-f -fourths Of a mile. TabItha won, with
Bonnie S second and Saluda third. Time. ] 10.
Audaclty and Lady Loud came INTO cOllis-
Jon lu the Nfth race and both fell, Lady Loud,
rn the fall. knocked Queen Esther over, and
three horses We're rolling on the track at the
same time. There WIS great excitement now,
H. was felt that the horses as wen as the
riders, must DE injured, but word was soon
passed along that only Joe Atkinson. the
jockey of Audacity. was hurt, and he suffered
only from bad shaking up. Atkinson was,
however, uncouclaus for a while
SIXTH RACE-Handicap hurdle race; one
and three elghths miles over six hurdles. In
this race WestWind fell. but neither horse nor
rider was injured. Quebec won, with Ton
quin second, and Schoolmaster tbird. Time
2:i0.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 29.-The rain
OF last night and TINS morning spoiled the
track. To-day II still rained, and the
weather was disagreeable The attend
anCe was fair. The events follow:
FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50; one and quarter
miles. Gray Cloud won by five lengths, with
Biddy Bowling second and Pattie w. bad
third Time 2:20.
SECOND RACF-The Bruce stakes: one and
an eighth miles kalau won easily by ak
lengths, with Lazarus second, and Nolanto
third. Time 2:02.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; one mile. Revoke
won by ten lengths. with Warrington second,
and Lord Clifden third. Time :53.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $50; three quarters
OF "a mile. MOonshine won, with Red Girl
second, and Rochelle third. Time ri.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; one and half
miles Glendalia won in canter by eight
lengths, with Lucky B. second, and Madison
a bad third. Time 2I73z.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
a1rrttneo.
L. o. q. f.
Mass Meeting Of Odd Fellows,

A mass meeting of the odd Fellows of Sa-
vannah VIII be held on WEDNESDAY
\ lGHT, September 20, at Od1 Fellows Hall,
Bull and Broughton streets. Every ODD Eel
low Is expected to be present, as business Of
Importance to the order in the city VIII he
presented, and prompt action will be neces-
sary. L. A. ASKEW.
A. r. FAWCETT.
JONAS MENDEL.
j. n. TINSLEY.
JOSEPH w. JACKSON.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
Public School Notlco.

These schools viii be reopenpd on MON
DA1 y. the 5th day OF October BY the rules
OF the Board of Education, children will be
required to attend the schools located in the
districts IN which they reside.
The superintendent viii be in his office at
Chatham Academy, between the hours OF 10
A. NJ. and y NJ, on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday OF the present week, TO issue cards Of
admission. W. II. BAKER,
Superintendent.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30

At clpha-Athlctic 3, Pittsburg Is.
At Detroit-Detroit ~, Providence ],
Al New y ork- Metropolitan J. st. LOUIS ..
Al BunAio-Bunulo2, Boston l3.
At BrOokiyn-CinCmnat 4. Brooklyn 3.
port S.
At Poughkeepsie, New York--Trenton II,
POughkeepSie g.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
CHOLERA COLhAPsING.
The Death List In Most or the InfeCte
Districts Decreasing.

The Death List In Most or the Injected
Districts Decreasing.
MADRID, Sept. %. Returns from the
cholera infected districts of Spain report
ed 556 new cases and 207 deaths to-day
RAGING At HANOI
PARIS, Sept. 29.-Cholera is raging at
Hanoi, The average number of deaths
daily is 30.
THE RECORD AT PALERMO.
PALERMO, Sept. 29.-There were 159
new cases of cholera and 80 deaths from
the disease reported here yesterday,
AN INFECTED TRANSPORT
LONDON, Sept. ga French transport
full 0f soldiers, waiting to pass through
the SueZ canal, has been forbidden to en-
ter the canal on account of the prevalence
of cholera on board.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
Notice to Citizens.

CITY OF SAVANNAH.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
Sept. %, 1885. }
meeting OF the Committee appointed at
the last session OF Council to revive the
plan OF the extended limits of the city south
OF Anderson street, will be keld at O'Clock
P. NJ: WkD\ EsDAY, Sept. 30, 1885, at the
Exchange Long Room.
All citizens or property owners who may be
Interested are invited to be present.
SAMUEL i. II HAMILTON.
Chairman Special Committee.
Attest; FRANK h. .REBARER.
Clerk Of Council.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
Eunrral Snnitattons.

WILLIAMSON.-The friends and acquaint
ance Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN WILLIAMSON and
family are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral Of the former, from Christ Church, at
o'clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
Svrrial aoiirss.
Notice..

FLORIDA & WEsT'N R'Y Co,
FREIGHT DEPARTMENT,
SAVANNAH, sept. %, lSS5.)
TO SHIPPERS.
On account Of high water on the jackson
vile Division, PERISHABLR FREIGHTS for
stations south of WaycFoss will NOT BE RE
CElNED until further notice Shipments 20
Florida points reached via Live Oak and
Gainesville, viii be received as heretofore
w. >. KING,
Savannah Freight Agent.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30

NASHVILLE, TENN., Sept. 2g.-Mrs.
Lane, WHO WAS brutaliy assaulted al leb-
anon, Tcnn.. on sept. ~, by James Baxter,
cOlOrcd, died yesterday.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Consignees Of the
British steamship Lancaster" Sleeves, Mas
ter, will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew
A. MINIS n SONS. Consignees.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
yellow Fever on Board.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 29.-The Mexican
steamer Estebar de Antunano, from Vera
Cruz, is at the quarantine station with
a case of yellow fever on board.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Consignees Of the
British steamship "Gladlolus." Sinclair, Mas
ter, will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew. A. MINIS & SONS,
Conslgnees
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
A. MINIS & SONS. Consigpees.
Notice To COnSfgneeS.

Schooner "Charmer," from New York, is
now discharging at Kelly's wharf; all goods
remaining on the wharf after dark, at own
ers risk.
FENIMORE & JOHNSON, Agents,
lO4 RaV street
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
Notice.

The members of the Board OF Public Edu-
cation are requested to attend in a body the
funeral services of our late honored associate
and Treasurer, Judge JOHN WILLIAMSON.
GEORGE A. MERCER,
President.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
British steamship "Anerley," Cox, Master,
will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
Notice.

The corporators of the Darien Short Line
Railroad Company are hereby summoned To
meet on SATURDAY, the I'd dav Of October,
AZ u NJ, in Darlen, Ga, at the oflice OF Mr. r.
b. Walker, for the purpose Of organizing said
company.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
SHOT DEAD IN THE SADDLE.
A Stranger Rides up Behind Texan and
Blows Out his Brains.

WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, Sept. 90 49,
Last evening as W w. Christman and
l.. E. Ashley were travelling on horse
back between this place and Harold they
were Joined by stranger who
proposed 10 purchase Christman's
horse, which proposition was declined.
After riding 10 miles together the stranger
dropped in the rear Of Cbristman, drew a
revolver, and shot him dead. Ashley,
who was unarmed, made a dash 10 get
Christman's revolver as the latter fell
from his horse, but failed.
SAFETY SOUGHT IN FLIGHT.
He then attempted 70 seek safety in
flight. The murderer now mounted
Christians horse and started in hot pur-
suit OF Ashley, who, seeing that he was
going TO be oyertaken, sprang from
his horse and took 90 the woods.
AS be did 80 the murderer fired upon
him, inflicting dangerous wound i'm mis-
right shoulder. lie then put spurs 10 his
horse and disappeared. Capt. McMur-
rays Texas Rangers are in pursuit. Christ
mans body at last accounts was lying
where IL fell
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
The DamnfIcss Ketnrns.

SANDY Hook, Sept. 29.-The yacht
DauntIess, which took part in the Cape
May race with the English cutter Genesta,
arrived here this morning.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30

Earned Runs-Chicago 5, New York 2.
Home Runs-None.
Two bare Hits-None.
Three base Hits-Kelly 3, Pfeffer J, william
Ron ], Mccormick ].
Passed Balls-Kelly /. Ewing /.
Wild Pitches-Melch /.
First Base on Balls-Chicago {, New
York 3.
First Base on ErrOrs-Chicago !.
Struck Out-By Mccormick 3, by Welch >.
Double Plays-Gillespie and ward; Ger
Aardt. Connor and Ward.
Umplrc-CurrY-
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
Notice.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company, Of
New York, has issued a new form OF Policy
IN which all restrictions on residence, travel
and occupation are removed. Dividends paw
able IN CASH every five years, which will be
larger than those of any other company.
JOHNSTON 4 DOUGLASS,
Agents.
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
4nrtior saIra Go.Dau.
SALE GROCERIES, ETC.
ByJ. LAUGHLIN&SON
THIS DAY, at Il O'Clock.
THIS DAY, at Il O'Clock.

case- PEACHES, barrel sp1rrD Dn
casks CURRANTS, ? tubs BUTTER 4 haSr, Ihaa, :
SERVES. barrel SYRUP, l case case LIZ LIZ
~ IEkS, packages CINNAMON, , tmbs
BU TER, ] box SODA, box PEPPER W
cases TOILET SOAP. case Imported OF Iif1ii wv "
o. o Il. /. ! barrel MESS BEEF, 5 cases Coz
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30

CHATHAM SUPERIOR C0UIRlt', = n
Y Torn, iss5.-JOHN Il. TlLLMA
ELENOR y. TILLMAN. Libel -. "A
divorce.--It appearing 10 the court nl az n
turn OF the sheriff in the above sla,e9 sl. N
that the defendant does not fesl", ,,tst
county; and it further appehflhs ~. M
does not reside IN the state ~ ,epi h-,.rriea
perfected on the defendant by the pup lsoe
If this order once month for ilni ilni,,t m
before The December term OF thls oo9'a,,,ssoal
Savannah MORNti.G NEWS. dalll
buhlised IN Chatham county. tsen' ~, ~. =, ISjI
Granted in open court this nn'ANs /
Judge -. q. n. > Nase
MI. O'CONNOR. Libellants Allpa,feae
A true extract from the mlh'
Us. 2.st day Of July, 1879, 4, rAIA
Deputy Clerk :. y
Savannah morning news., 1885-09-30
EIehtrlFp.
Ernal MnitrRe.

IN Chatham superior Court, March .f Ifnii n
i lSS5.-P PETER JOHNSON vs.. SAhAn u
JOHNSON Libel for total divorce N,
nearing 10 the court by the return W III
sheriff, ia the above stated case, thlt le
fendant docs not reside In said county aso A
further appearing that she does not resil,
the state Of Georgia: II rs, therefore olu'
by the G - that service be pcilcc,'u W,
defendanC by The publication OF thi, 0n ne
once y month for four months before tno ,a
Cember term of this court ~ the 0afAA'.aA
MORNING NEWS, daily newspaper puO"'
in Chatham county, Georgia. ,tndI
Granted In open court this Nth 94{ MS.
i''O' Judge 5. &. e. J. e
MI. O'CONNOR, Llbelinnis tloIhsltis
- A true extract from the mlhu'0
LIS 1April S0th, 1855. ,ARR.
~ LANES h. II = ~.
Deputy Clerk s. Y. ~