davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

coal to order vessel to master Arrived tho
anpon EST E med d .na
S ns Po AiPsG ga at Ts s
TO- 1arsnquo !"' H. Dom Bonmcs antigua HPi
with mase ard passengers to outor6ldso Co Arrived
Steamer G6atahoochee Catherine Savannah sdays with
steamer John Gibson GhlchsssS Georgetown DO. with
Steamer sncena Bennett Poruand with d,o and pas
Qity bedford Davis. FAN mdss
Bark sarah staples tof phlaielpba) Barreta Ma.anzas
lS days with molasses to w Adams Co. vessel to w
Brig Pearl thinner Barbanoes 10 days. with sugar and
lasse. asses to ~ D rr9wbrdge 4 Go.
Of brig Medina from duananamo to order vessel to
465S Tsca Jones 3, IShn NR laSay' with
ua5sr % to @ cns,o % Tabo, G@ vessel 70 Jed Frye WIN
o Loud fsy: win an
os Talbot c 3: rs r'n o
% S oRn y
Elizabeth Dc Hart Mcatyrc tyr 3. JGna NIB 70 S.y:
Island. light, sW. clear.
Steamer Hsmmopis taer, schwcnnen Hamburg April II,
Havre 49, with mdse and 4o6 passengcrsto Kunhard Co
steamer state Of 1eIt, Williams Fernandina Brnns:
wcE Ca and Port Royal with mdse and passengers to
Atlanta lockwood Charleston day. with
steamer Chas Mayer. Anthony Baltimore with coal to
lta EsDosto. Messina so days with fruit to
Win asH'S d
. Marie a,S &C. p,e Porter g Martins Bermuda
CLEARED.
Steamer Etrura tBr,. Cook. Liverpool via Queenstown
gypt tBrj SUMNER Liverpool via Queenstown
owsPe.er WS Sess son Ssr ano 'e'p0''
steamer Brj Hedderwch. glasgow
DAM skJodt Copenhagen. via christiana
steamer ilabs6urg tGer Pfeiaer Southampton
steamer Leeruam (Dtoh), steierendregt Rotterdam
Steamer SOordlind CBelg,. Ueberwes. Antwerp-Peter
steamer Pieter Connck (Beg). smit Antwerp-Funch
port Jews and s. r,o%ssGg Brazil Nal IS sSr'hu, G9
Steamer Ludwig Holberg tNor. Houge Baracoa-H Du-
Steamer city Antonio Wilder Fernandina and Port
Roysl-c II Mallory q co. oo,,uoo, c,..,o.,o,, " or,n
Steamer rominon. smith, Norfolk. City Point AMI
steamer Manhattan. Collyer. NcwHaven-d stetson
BARK Nariva tBrl. TowI Port spanMGecG Ghristsll ,,
Schr Melinda (Br). OBrieD CORVALLIS NS-J whitney
schr st John tBr) Mathews st John NB-scamme Bros.
SAILED.
Besr for MsPTnSD Belize City
sps Saapacas and John PStter for Shanghai.
Marshall ar,a y olahi aantax ak puero. ,vrs,
Also Via Long Island Sound-Brg Raboon. Bangor
Anchored at City Island, bound out-Bark Hannah Ban
chard. for Amsterdam prrow
Ship Henry tGer) Fischer from Trapsni
Bg Gfs3a s9TGs s tansy KSnfno Fo S% SsuS Masseo'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN April 23-saed. Baltic Br Burton.
from Liverpool hence for New.Yors. $1,000. ,,u,,. ,o..,
Rngk from NewYorE April IA on her way to Bremen and
3Sd"saed steamer werra (oer Bussus, from Bremen
hence for New York.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
Ra I'm o i

rnns-Br00kIyn, BALTIMORE T. F1rst Dh5o Dy
rors Baltimore First base on balls Brook,
iyn Baltimore l. Hit Dy pitcher-By Kroy l. Base on
balis-By HarEIus Struck BROOKLYN 81 Baltimore
A. Left on bases-Brooklyn, Baltimore 2. Total base
bts-Brookyn i3 baltimore l. Two base hts-Mc amany.
Oldneld Farrell Wild pches-Harkins. l. Passed balls
Funer, 8: Odfeld. Z. Umpro-Mr. Carlin Time. l;4O.
There was considerable decrease In the attendance at
Staten Island yesterday for 1000 people wit
messed second between the Athletic and Metro
poitan clubs. The home club played IN even poorer
form tho previous day and was beaten easily;
Lynch was wild well ineffective in HIS delivery and
his support behind the bat poor Kennedy ptched
with effect for tho Athletics the Staten Islanders making
only half dozen hits
Forster, the second baseman OF the local club was
struck in neck by pitched ball. as he went to the
bat for the first time and forced retire. Mcaugh
lin taking his place. He not seriously INJURED
OBren carried of tho honors both In the field and at the
bat Tho score follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
Jersey CITY.

the in Lafayette yesterday one OF tho WORK
picked up small s1uar- piece OF copper Win the uae
1922 on II, and IL IL 81! posed TO be Dutch co n
William Miller and Fdwsri Woods the New YORK conn
dence who swindled German ont or $50 a. the
burg steamship dock oboken, we're sentenced yesterday
TO three In State prison
The United German singing Societies OF Hndson County
will give concert IN Pohmanns Hall Monday IN ai or
st MarYs Hospital st Francis Hospital ami Chst HOS
pital.
Herman Herrelius German plastcrer ago thirty eight
commit ed suicide yesterday his home. NO. $40 FIfth st
by cutting his throat with razor His WHO discovern ~ NJ
he had drawn the his throat and ne
frum the house The blood lowing from mo wound no
died while being removed 10 the City Hospital
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
LAYING THE CORygR STOVE OF A oHuRCH.

The corner stone of the First German Evan
gelicsl Church in Thirty Seventhave, was
laid yesterday In the presence OF 200 spectators Bishop
Thomas Bowman, Of Allentown, Penn, oihoiated. as
sisted by the Rev j. stcltEer Of Brooklyn and the Rev.
j. Chaser. of Newark After the sermon by Bishop Bow
man. copies OF the church record books papers and
riodicals were sealed In box and placed In the stone
The congregation which at present In tho old church
No 13s West Twenty fourth expects TO occupy the
new building by l. Tho structure 10 20 feet by
~ and will be Constructed OF brick with stone 'front.'
It will $42 OO0 OF which $4,000 has been realized
by the sale Of the old structure which was erected In
lb43 The nembcrship Of the church 10 loo. The Rev.
r. Kurts ID the present pastor.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
MONEY STOLEN FROM A BOdTHOUSE.

Two watchmen emplOyed about the Columbia
College boat on the Harlem River at Eightsve.
have noticed lettering about tho boat house for
some time Yesterday they caught him examining the
lockers They chased him about half mile caught
him. During the chase they that they the fugi-
tive throw something away, but they could find it.
The prisoner WAS taken to the Harlem Court and
mandcd r. Leo Morrel coxswan OF tho University
crew. found that between $40 and $50 which had In
wallet in coat hanging In of the lockers In tho
boathouse had disappeared. but the wallet was left In
the pocket The prisoner gava his ame as George
Mathe VS., but refused to tell where lived.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
wANDERrNGs OF A SMALLPOX PATIENT.

Tho escape smalpo1 patent from bis quarantine In
North Yonkers set the police OF excitement yester
day Inc city in alarm The patient was Isaac Kelsey
the New laborer from Shaft B who went TO
YonEers in the early part OF suffering from the dis
ease Ie was Quarantned by Health officer Brown, and
policeman guard On Tuesday MIS- kelsey
her husband and TO see that
not away Yesterday he euded the wachul eve
his wife went away: When Mrs Kelsey found that
gone greatly frightened ana In
formed the police In the afternoon Kelsey was found de-
inous wandering alone on the sawmil River Road two
miles from III was taken pacK anu psoe
under guard Who will keep him there There eome alarm
In lest the should have scattered he disease In MS
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
SCHEDULES OF BROWN d AYDERToy.

By the schedules of George Y. Brown, Ralph L.
Anderton and Edward X Anderon the Arm OF
Brown Andsron stock brokers at No. Broadst 10 Tin.
othy Brown II appears that the liabilities 543 54
The nominal asses s6O4sJ 81; and the actual asset.
$24 57o Is The difference and the nom
insl 10 accounted for by the Of the
claims uncoectable and th at the OF little
actual value including 100 shares keey Motor
inally worth 5000 but whose actual value $3.50 and
So 900 o. bonds OF the Selma Rome Dalton Railroad Of
value $500 y. Nico
the rI which him Ss6 2Jg ~ az security for which ba
holds the OF H. 1. Andcron Stock fchauga
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY.

LAYING cornerstone Of College OF Physicians and
Surgeons. Fifty-ninth ST.. near Nlnth.aye, 8 p in
Exhibition Of canoes, etc.. Harvard Rooms, Forty-
secOnd-st. and Sixthave
New.York Chess Club dinner. Cafe Logeling. evening
National Lacrosse Association, Astor House, 1oO p M
New-Y Ork.C Columbia baseball match, Polo Grounds,
$50 p. m, ,
Princeton Brooklyn Athletic Association lacrosse
match, 3: 80 p. IN.
Lotos Club reception, evening.
Barker defalcation case before Justice Duny, 3:Zo
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
MAPLE SUGAR ABUNDANCE.

Pure maple sugar is now obtainable; dealers are
handling the fine boings Of Vermont and
choice stock also comes from Delaware County Y
ONO Ia about used The trade get good
start until assured qualities arrive. ant
with scented glucose and other
deceive old buyers Genuine maple will retain It's peculiar
flavor aud aroma uht becomes too dry and hard pre-
sentablc The Is full Guaranteed pure
for snlal cases
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Arenue HOtel-Secretary Endicott, Con-
gressman william L. scott, OF PennsylyAna; senator D.
8. Fssset of Elmira the Hon. Jonn Hlnlton. OF Mon
trea aud Mrs Olive Logan Skies ~ James HOiet-
Governor John s. Marmsduke. OF Missouri. ErereH
House-H. A. p Carter. Hawaiian Minister at Washing
ton - Murray Hin HOtoi-Judge Samuel Hand, or
Albany, and Samuel +. Barr OF Pittsburg... .GnSey
House-Ex Governor George Hoadly, OF ONO and Con
gressman julius c. Burrows. OF Michigan Windsor
Hotel-N, w, Kittson, OF ST. Paul, Mimi
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
CLOSE or THE JERSEY CATTLE SALE.

Peter C. Kellogg & Co. finished their annual
combination sale Of Jersey cattle at the American Horse
Exchange yesterday. The prices of the day ruled SLOW
only two animals commanding as high as $500 each
Mollis GARFIELD %, anveyesrola COW, by Judge Mayo
dsm Moe Garfield. went for just $500 and the four
year-old COW Oaklands Lilly, by Rambler OF et Lam
bert dam INNATE of st. Lambert sold for $3.50 Fred
erick Loeser Brooklyn merchant won the breedors
oup mis- average on i've animals OF his own breeding
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
LOOKING FOR MISSING PEOPLE

Hobert Giles, driver of an express wagon, left
his home Jersey City Wednesday attend meeting Of
g. A H. aud had returned yesterday. The
police looking for him by request of his wife
McPhersOn painter OF No 40 West Forty fifth st. has
been missing nearly week He had been actingsrangey
aimee OF his child ago ZenObia
law demented colored girl disappeared from her home
No iO7 Forty fourth 81. tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

.,.,,h.n,. tno female would utter trumpet-like
RTiiT~ tTuus would "S blow Il at h% IN SlOnda
The usual crowd that visit: the Arsencl on 1lsss.
anlid"y aaol d Crowds gathered around the tept and
siternated H between it and Bear PIT, School
bows declared that the menaserie was now
complete olrcue.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

Justice kllbreth resumed the hearing IN the Tam
Best at the Tombs yesterday Mary Bes sister OF
the complainant testified that she Mr.
street. he told her that he sorry the baby WAS girl
that II IL were boy he would adopt IT, NJ and Mrs ost
both swore that the stsecn maoe by M and Mira Tamse
charging 1amsen with being the betrayer Of Their daugh
ter, false. Ihe adj Jourued for two wceka
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

The Haperhiu Ldborer wants some Hood or Ma,,sv to
arise and write the songs Of the American labor move
men- The temerity OF the suggestion supposing Tho
poets and the spring poets and the poets
ef I'd genus should lightly turn TO OF ahor
and send ther eususions to tho Havorh editor aud La
should print them. He should beware how he strs up
alleged pootA-lSprn.neld Union.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
NEW-JERSEY.

RAHwAYBurry Post g. A. r. will lay the corner OF the
Memorial Hall that they expect 10 erect IN lrvnEs on
July 4..st Marks Parish are erecIing parsonage IN
Ilsnilt st. Tor their pastor Ihey nave also received Two
large bells which be added to the chimes nov In use
Tie Building and Loan Association have placed two loans
tins and per cent premium IN amounts OF 81 400
and respectively ..ood Friday was observed In
the Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches by
larpec atllIa
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

being $3.50 each II was bis hefor Maid OF someret,
that bough 81 500 tho highest price OF the sale MS
E. NJ Jones. Brockvle Canada, secured the oontripu'
tors Cup. uer ayerage on five head was SoeI osoh-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
NEWARK

Samuel snape foreman in Of the departments OF
Clarkes works tfied court yesterday on
sutng Mamie Murray young girl employed N
In giving her testimony The girl showed
emotion During tho testimony the plaintin ecame
shoot tbs counsel Tor shape
carried OF the courtroom The jury brought IN
verdi of guilty
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
" PIG-IRON" KELLEI'S POUTHFUL dPPE4RIyCF
kfoLn The dtlantn ConxfltlfInn- - =

The best preserved man Ia Congress his age IA the
Hon. William D. Kelley, OF Pennsylvania, who enjoys
the title OF Father OF the House" He WAS seyentv
two last Monday. on that day he walked up TO the
Capitol with the elastic step Of OF forty His eva,
bright and strong enough to defy glasses his thick
brow hair Is not even sprinked with gray his voice
s OF tho cleaes and most ringing he heard I'm the
halls OF Congress- Few of his colleagues do more work
than this old gentleman. He has served twenty five
consecutive years In the House aud good title 10
his seat for the rest OF his life.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

RIKER's COMPOUND SARsAPARILLA
Will found to give far better satisfaction than Ayers OF
Hoods This they guarantee refund the money
Above ALL 1t MgRcUKY OR POTASH. Extra largo
bottles tainng II ounces cents; bottles - k0r
sale only by & Son. 3o3 9th corner 22dst
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
BOCKLAND COUNTY.

SPRING vAILRY-The organization Of Congregational
cnurcl has been known the First Congre
gaona society formal call has been given to the Rev
Bristor 10 be its pastor
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

LIEBIG CoMPANY's EXTRACT OF BEEF
increased decree all the stimulating properties
OF sold Beef which Liquid Food or Liquid Extracts
ade from blood sinews and meat refuse do not contain
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

If your system requires stimulant, tax
Parkers Tonic. invigorates without intoxicsting
Color restored to gray hair by Parkers HAIR Baisam
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

LIQUID Bread is an absolutely pure extract OF
malt and fast coming general pleasant bever
are healthfu Beneficial In sickness or health
Grocers and druggists keep 1t
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
To OWNERS OF HORSES AND CAT TIE.
TOBIAS

TOBIAS
DERBY CONDITION POWDERS
Arc WARRANTED SUPERIOR any other pay They
innocent to give by HoRsEMEN and
CATTLE RAIsgRs only rs Sold by the druggists and
saders Depot AZ Murray where the FAMILY and oR5E
VENETIAN LiSIaRST can be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWe

PoRT OF NEW.fORk ........FRIDAY APRIL 90, 1885.
ARRIVED
Steamer Holland r Tyson days with mdss a,
y W Hurst Arrived at the Bar at |. 80 D m
steamer aiwiok tBrl Jones. Avonmouth Aprl g. swan.
-. with mdse to Morgan Arrived At the Bar al
pm.
Steamer Thomas Allen lBr. seyens Cardiff April T. with
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrsea 604 sets. 644lNoon Moons axe d. 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
/,M-sandy Hook. - Gov. Islsni, -'Ifei GstA 2:SO
EX-sandy Hook. 3US }ov. Islsni O4liHsll Data l;3s
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
Announcements.

ALBERT LEWIS, NJ. d., 7Beach-st., near West
Broadway " Diseases OF system specially Tor
the last 4O years Hours II l and 8 TO p Ii.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l44 Lexington ave-, between 29th and 30th sts
Bcnrs--S to l. 6to7 Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito- Urinary Organs. Impotence ana sterlilty.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

YUENGLING's ALE AND LAGER BEER.
Absolutely Pure Bottled the Brewery Expressly Tor
FAMILY se and delivered by A. co. l2Sths and
lOth.aye New-York CITY. order By Postal Card
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24

Don't disgust everybody by hawking, blow
ing splitting but Dr. sages Catarrh Remedy and be
cured.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
OFFICES TO RENT
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING:

A LARGE ROOM, FIRST FLOOR LOOKING OUT
UPON CITY HALL SQUARE ONE OF THE HAND
SoMEsT ROOMS IN ANY BUILDING FACING THA
SQUARE; 45 FEET BY 25h FEET. COMPLETELY
FURNISHED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, AND HAv.
ING A LARGE SAFE.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
A few well lighted Offices
OF Different SIZES.

THE TRIBUNE BUILDING RUNS AN ELEVATOR
FOR THE TENANTS UNTIL 10 p. n. THE BUILD
ING Is ABSOLUTELY FIRE.PROOF IS ALWAYS
ACCESSIBLE AND ITS CENTRAL LOCATION NEAR
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE AND TIE STREET CAR
AND ELEVATED RAILROAD LINES Is UNEoUALL-
EDIN THE CITY.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
1 0 0 l o 4 / o x-7
o o / O O / / o a. 3
delphia-Philadelphia, 10; Rochester, 2.

RICHMOND, Va, April ga game between mines
made up with fifteen OF tho Boston players and three
additions from this city played this afternoon in tho
OF about fifty spectators, and resulted
tory for the called BostOns" over those called
:" Picked Nine" by IL to z.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-06
The Lumsden Gold Mine.
NdcaoocAe (Go.) Cor. Athens Bonner Watc

NdchoocAe (Gd.) Ger. Athens Banner Watch-
7adn.
OF course we took In the famous Lums-
den mine, about which the country went
almost wild several years ago, when they
began to dig up nuggets, one OF which
weighed 340dwt., and In single day ST.
100 in gold was taken from a space ten
feet square. This mine Is one of the aver
age mountain miles from the valley, To at
are measured with the historic coon skin.
ills the last place on earth that we wou ID
expect to find gold. The place where the
large deposit of nuggets was unearthed is
in an apple orchard, but few steps from
the house, but the land has been thorough
~ washed over and torn up. Mr.. Lum j.
den says that the late Dr.. Stephenson, OF
Gainesville, years ago inspected for gold
here, and always commended that there
was rich deposit, but his search was
unsuccessful. He had worked the branch
up to the orchard. where the elder Lums-
den, on account of disturbing his young
apple trees, had stopped him, when the
doctor skipped over the golden deposit
that he was in search of, and BEGAN work
again but few steps above. When the
gold fever of few years ago broSe out in
the valley. and there was talk about an
English company with millions at / s
back buying up all the mines In this re-
giOn, the Lumsden boys were haunted
by desire to carry on the work OF Dr..
Stephenson, and see il they could not too.
get finger In the English sugar bowl"
Their grandfather would ALWAYS, when
the subject OF gold was mentioned in con-
nectlon with his farm, assert that there
WAS none on the place, for Dr.. Stephenson
had Investigated 10 thOrOu khly. One night,
while discussing the matter, the old gen
tieman acknowledged that the doctor had
never stuck pick in his orchard, but be
worked all around 1t. This was news for
the boys. BY times next morning they
we're at work in the orchard, and the first
pan revealed rich nugget. This whet-
ted the appltite OF the miners and as pan
alter pan turned out an increased golden
harvest, their spirits rose to fever beat,
until the $40 dwt. nugget was struck.
when the tide turned and the line ceased
to pay. There is no work now being done
near the spot where this remarkable de-
post was found, but a few men are work
ing on Dukes creek on shares. DIR. Jesse
Lumeden says he has never received
cash offer for his nine. but could have
sold II for $40, 900 on time, but he could
not sec any money in that kind OF trade.
The little space in the orchard yielded be-
tween SO, coo aad 81, 900. But that there Is
an immensely rich mine on this track OF
land somewhere, every sign demonstrates.
The famous Powell mine, just above this
property, IL being worked. and H. SAID 10
be one Of the richest deposits fgod in the
State
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-06
GTORGTA.

There are twentv-three houses going up
on the burnt district at Key West.
Key Vests cigar iudustry is enlarg cling
muchly. A manufacturer says mat by
Nov. the CITY will ship her former num-
Der OF C cigars, 900 900 weekly.
Key West reports that the row boat
picked up by the revenue cutter Dix, sup
posed to have been the property ofCooper,
the murderer, has found an owner IN one
Tedder, who claimed and was given the
boat.
Key Vests real estate boon is on the
increase. Property which cost $500 last
year now costs $1,000. No dwelling
houses can be found "ior rent" Every
body is building factories and private
dwellings.
The smack Wallace Blackboard on her
trip across the bay to Key West, collided
at night with another schooner, name
unknown. The Captain says after findmg
out that his own vessel was not Injured
he put her about but could see nothing Of
the other vessel. Some Of the crew are
reported as telling different tale, say
ing that they heard ewes OF distress from
the Other vessel and spoEe to the Captalr,
hUthe said he heard nothing and kept on
his course. This vessel Is supposed to be
the lno and all hands are supposed % he
lost. There were eight souls on board A.:
Capt. Babrt, John j. Fogarty, Earwood
Curry, cook, two carpenters and two
cOlOTed women, names unknown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-06
A Dog and q Cont.

From the d iaericus (Ga.) ReDuBEicdn.
Welearn that Mr.. J. 2. Chapman ia the
happy possessor Of goat that gathers up
ali tho COWS in his neichborhnOd, carries
them 10 pasture, and at night makes the m
20 home. II the cows do not move TO suit
bun, he gives them a gentle touch wi h
his horns. After thls, II they are dlatory
or try to stray of, he gives them butt
that puts them on the road home in trot,
aud Mr.. William has 10 trOt to keep up
with hls charge.
Bob Nahuett, colOred, is accused Of
owning a dog that labors bard for his
bone. The dog gathers all the COWS IN his
neishbOrnO0d, carries them TO pasture,
staye by them and sees that they do not
wander too far apart, and az the shadow :
begin 70 lengthen, gathers all of his cows
in nerd, then goes nOsing among them 10
see that nh are there. IL one is missing
be hunts her up,drlves her 10 the herd ana
then Stars Of, leaving each COW where
che belOngs,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-06
The Town Cow.

From fAe MirsAdlteHls (Gd.) Times.
On Monday evening last quite COM
motion was created on East Broad street
Two of Marshallvlle's loveliest girls were
promenading, when a genuine stampede
was iURugurateh, accompanied by
screams and a frIghtful rafting OF crinO-
line. We saw one OF tie Misses soon
perched upon the top OF tail picket
fence, while the other made good her re-.
treat-tiae 1855. The indians have come
and are all turned loose. We thought. uc-
al loose COW appeared anon The street,
heading for her offspring, block below.
Now these girls, by mere loOF or les
ture, could bring the br0yest yOduR man
OF our town TO HIS knees, and cause MN
to tremble and turn pale from fright, yet
they kicked up the biggest racket over a
harmless animal we have seen in years.
A mouse could have accomplished the
same result. AS Bill Arp would say.
Girls are strange females"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-06
A Tough One.
From the AI0Ddad tGa.) Star.

From the AL0Ddad tGa.) Star.
The other day one Of our most yerac-
i0us citizens. who is a member OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
while on the subject OF drunken men, re-
lated the following:
Several years agoa man in Houston
county GOT intoxicated. He was middle
aged and was prematurely gray-in fact
he was almost white. He had been drink
iug all day in Fort Valley. and when
night came he found himself pros
trate on the street. The night was very
cold. and IN his half drunken condition he
began to wander around in search Of some
place to get warn. After vainly search
ing, he went to the hotel and crawled un-
der it. Tbere,he found lot OF hogs hud-
died together. and he sn1gSled up with
them and sIept till morning.
1t seems The hogs were afflicted with
mango and the drunken man caught IT.
For some tims'he was in q wretched con-
ditiOn. HIS hair and beard fell out and his
cuticle peeled of completely. Alter a
long time he recovered from the disease
and his hair and beard. which was form
cry nearly white, came out black and
glossy.