davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
D0RDER'SLEAGUE
THE MOVEMENT INDORSED BY
LEADING CITIZENS.


The Meeting at the FIRST Presbyterian
Church Last Night - Addresses by
ReVs. ROgan and Bowman-A Small
Attendance Owing to n MisunderstSnd-
ing About the Opening OF the Church.
The Law and Order League meeting
was again postponed last night. When
5 O'Clock came a number Of citizens were
waiting outside of the First Presbyterian
church which was locked and dark with.
in. The crowd waited awhile longer and
dispersed. Rev. }. W. ROgan, the pas
tor Of the church, went of to see what
had become of the sexton. About $3.50
that individual turned up and lighted
up. Mr.. Rogan had been out Of town and
the sexton had not been notified that the
church was wanted for the meeting.
soon after the church was lighted up
and the doors were unlocked a few citi-
zens returned. Mr.. Rogan then explained
how it was that the house was not open
It the hour announced for the meeting
He said though that a meeting would be
called for another date, and that the Law
and Order League will yet be heard from.
Nine Of the pastors Of Savannah are
united in favor OF the movement, which
they think Will be a good thing for the
CITY, Mr.. ROgan remarked that he was
aware that there IS prejudice against
the organization OF such body. The
law-breaKlng class, OfcOurse, are opposed
to 1t. "Perhaps, too, some OF the law-in-
forcing part of the community think we
are encrOaching upon them, but we never
supposed but that they would be glad TO
have our support"
DR.. Bowman, pastor OF the Lutheran
church. made a short address and referred
To movement organized in Charleston to
cOunteract the influence Of the nOn-ob.
serVance Of the sabbath. Finally the
City Council Of Charleston took up the
matter, and the first man punished was
city Alderman, VINO had been convicted
Of selling liquor on Sunday.
81 have been grieved since being here at
seeing the sabbath desecrated," DIR. Bow
man continued. ''Dr. Arson aud myself
were appointed to look up the law a few
years ago, and we found, by consultation
with eminent members of the bar that
the laws were very complete and explicit.
But they are overlooked. Sometimes
there is a prosecution, but generally the
subject is very obscure man, or a very
black man, while more prominent man
will do exactly the same thing unmo-
Tested"
Referring to murders, the speaker said
that some OF the most atrOciOus crimes
nave been committed here and the perpe-
TRAITORS have gone free. 1t is said that
the juries are Influenced by false senti-
ment and personal feeling. II that IS the
case it Is the duty of the law-respecting
citizens to build up a healthy public SEN
ttment. The object of the proposed league,
DR.. Bowman added, is to cultivate a moral
sentiment in this community.
The time and place of the next meeting
will be duly announced.
Among those at the meeting last night
were Gen. A. r. Lawton, 5. B. Adams,
Esq, Postmaster w ilson, DR.. Bowman,
and ReVs. Way, LOvett and ROgan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13

Every lady can be her own criterion,
much as exist the modes that transgress
upon their legitimate privileges. Accord
ance with such the mind OF our feminine
sex has often been taxed as to how and
where their time may be spent indiscrimi-
nately. What better opportunity can be
afforded that comes within their range,
than visit TO Platshek's Grand Spring
Opening to-day (ruesdsy), which
promises field OF culture for the tastes
refining and TO please the ladies fanta-
sizes. There YOU will see a most gorgeous
show Of Trimmed Partisan Millinery, &C
eompanied by transcendental display OF
Artificial Flowers, OF this seasons newest
ideas--millinery accessories that will out
rivalany heretofore attempt-Mikadoan and
every English" effects that shall play no
small part at the occasion which will be
"the event OF this season - Adm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
Lncai Pnrannnl-

Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
house yesterday were II. Gassin, George
Ogden, /. f. BrOOktield, l. +. Fleming, A
Leonard. |, Shattlsh and wife, New York
A. h. Hall, Boston, Mass; Edward Kent,
William IL. Weston, Bangor. Me-; Miss
Lucy st. King, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Al the Harnett house were Or. j. &.
Brigham. VIM. Brigham, II. &. Hills,
Burke county; n. 5. Ewes, Thomasylle;
J. o. McRae, l.. b. Perry, Dublin; d. l..
Walker and wife, Ogdens6urg, n. Y;
Il. ID. kukland, Surrency; Nj. Baxley.
BaNley; Miss Anna keane, Brunswick
10 hn MOrrell, Mt. Pleasant.
AT the Marshall house were John q.
Earl and wife, A. b. Wood, Chicago; II.
r. Lyon, Boston; n. Q. Spencer, Mrs. j.
II. Spencer, Miss A. NJ. Spencer, Baltl-
more; j. +. Dorsey. Maryland; George g..
Andrews, wife and daughter, New York
Il. 5. Moore, Charleston; j. A. Mcdonald,
Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
At the Theatre.

The attraction at the Theatre tonight
and tomorrow night will be the popular
comedians, Baker 81 Farron, in "a
Soap Bubble"
"a Soap Bubble" is a skit on the bar.
bers of the day, and gives rise to the most
eonical situations imaginable. The com.
pany carries considerable scenery and
trick pieces TO lend the proper effect to
their acting.
Baker Il Farron are funny in ANYTHING.
but for years past they have been ham.
pered with Indifferent plays. Their latest
is said TO be their best, aud they have al
last struc Kthe keynote.
The sale OF reserved seats began al
DAVIS Bros yesterday morning. The en-.
gagement is for two nights and a matt.
nee, and there will doubtless be crowded
houses
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
Attention! Business Men ,

the Chathams' Centennial will bring to
the city the largest crowds ever assem-
bled in Savannah, and an unusual op-
portunity will be offered our merchants
for doing an immense business, which
can be easily secured by iudicious
advertising, The best results from
money invested in advertising will
be obtained from that source to which
the people, citizens and visitors, look for
general information, and that medium is
the newspaper giving its readers all the
news from home and abroad.
The MORNING NEWS during Centennial
week will surpass any of it's former efforts
in journalism, and will publish in every
issue the fullest accounts of every event
in each days programme. 1t is the only
paper in this part of the State pub.
fishing the Associated Press dis
patches, which with its own special
telegraph service and correspondence.
will make it the journal sought for by the
people. The equipment of the MORNING
NEWS, its stereotYping machinery and
perfectinR press, is unequaled in the
South, and unsurpassed anywhere, and
on this occasion will enable it TO meet
any demand made upon its editions.
Advertisements inserted in the MORNING
NEWS during Centennial week at the
usual rates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
The PrnrrAnme.

The Chatham Artillery Centennial Cele.
bration Programme is published in our
April number Of the Bulletin. Just out.
Subscribers TO the daily can get a copy
free, by calling upon us for it. The sub.
scription price for the Daily Official Cen.
tennial Bulletin,to be published by us from
May lst 10 Sth inclusive, will be Soc. de.
liyered 10 any part OF the city by carrier;
out-of-town or mailed, subscriptions 4Oc.
our daily will have Articulation Of from
5000 TO 10000 copies per day for eight
days, and will reach all points in Geor-
gia, Florida. Alabama, the Carolinas and
throughout the United states generally.
The Bulletin will be Of a historic nature.
and every copy is likely to be preserved
for future reference, hence advertisements
in it's columns will be Of great value to
business men. As only a limited space
can be devoted to advertisements it would
be well for those interested TO see us at
once in reference to rates. DAVIS Bros,
publishers and proprietors, AZ and "A Bull
street Adm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
In - superIor Court.

Albert H. Lodge obtained the first YER
dict in divorce proceedings against Mary
q. Lodge in the Superior Court yesterday.
A decree was rendered In favor Of Simon
Guckenheimer and others, compliments,
authorizing the foreclosure of mortgage
on the property of the Savannah Scheut-
zen Gesellschaft.
Court will meet this morning at 10
O'Clock. The following cases are assigned
for trial: Edward MOrrel, larceny from
house; Harmon Cohen, Frank Hirt, T. w.
Logan, assault with intent to murder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
WHAT roR?
rhe Subject OF Sam Jones' sermon.

TIC sublect OF 5am JOhes' SERMON.
Look here, brother. In the first place.
you don't believe what you say about this
If there's anybody that ought to be happy
and cheerful and enjoy themselves, It il
the Christian! Isn't that soy And these
old fellows you see mumbiug aud moan.
ing about.the church--that amt religion.
Tits liver disease that's got hold Of 'em.
There's many fellow thinks he's got
heart religion, and there's nothing the
matter with him except liver complaint.
That's sol Pve been that way myself. /
know how it Is. can laugh and | can
enjoy anything. lfthaps what you think.
you needn't come to the altar TO me to-
night. You get Simmons Liver Regula-
tor, that's what cured me.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
GEoRGIA's DRUGGISTS.
Annual Meeting of the state Pharma-
ceutioal Association To-Day.

Annual Meeting of the state Pharma-
ceutical Association To-Day.
The Georgia Pharmaceutical Associa
tion will hold its eleventh annual meeting
in this city to-day and tomorrow. The
opening session will be held at Armory
hall, beginning at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. Afternoon ana probably evening
sessions will also be held.
The delegates began arriving yesterday
and the meeting will be attended by the
leading druggists OF the State. The Pres
ident Of the Association, DR.. II.
G.. Hutchinson, of Atlanta. will
arrive this morning and will stop at the
Screven lhOuse. The local secretary, Mr..
w. NJ. Mills, has the arrangements for
the meeting complete, and II promises to
be one of the most interesting that the
Association has ever held.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
TIE MAY ENCAMPMENT.
Visit OF Gen. Z. Burd Grub, Camp
WashingtOn's COmmandant.

Visit OF Gen. e. Burd Grub, Camp
WashingtOn's COmmandant.
Gen. L. Burd Grub, OF Philadelphia
commandant of the May encampment,
spent yesterday in the city. Gen. Grubb
arrived from Philadelphia in the morning.
He was called upon at the Screven house
by Capt. Wheaton OF the Chatham Ar
tillery, and, accompanied by members OF
the Centennial Committee, paid a visit TO
the drill grounds aud TO Camp Washing
ton. He was highly pleased with the To-
cation and arrangement OF the encamp-
ment grounds.
Gen. Grub Is a gentleman OF large
means and education, a thorough and ac-
cOmplished soldier. with wide experience
OF men and military matters. He is COM
mander Of the Philadelphia City Troop,
one Of the first cavalry organizations IN
this country. He has brilliant military
record. He entered the war as Second
Lieutenant OF the Third New Jersey Vol
unteer Infantry June Is, 1861. He was
shortly afterward promoted TO the FIRST
Lieutenancy, and in 1862 was made Cap
tain. The same year he was elected Major
ofthe TWenty-th New Jersey Volunteer
Infantry, and soon after was made
Lieutenant Colonel. He was afterwards
Colonel OF the regiment, and on May 3,
1868, was made Brevet Brlgader General.
lie has commanded the Philadelphia City
Troop since 1874. He Ia man OF COM
manding presence and line executive abil-
ity, thorough disciplinarian, aud com.
blnes the qualities that tit him for the po-
sltion which he Is 20 ill as commandant
Of the encampment.
In the afternoon he was shown the vari-
Gus points OF interest about the city, and
left last night on his return North.
All the foreign and domestic novelties
Ina NarnasTa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
THE BOARD or EDUCATION.

a Committee Appointed to Consider
the Question OF Corporal Punishment.
The Board Of Education met last night.
The following members were present;
Capt. G.. A. Mercer, President; DR.. j. b.
Read, John A. Douglass, William Hunter,
J. X. saussy, Capt. IL. Blum and DR.. VIM.
Duncan.
The superintendent reported large
number OF pupils over the enrolment Of
last year. A committee was appointed
TO consider the question OF corporal pun.
ishment in the schools. The President
was authorized TO appoint committees Ia
visit the several schools az the approach.
ing public examination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
Twenty-one Rats i'm one NIcht

The Waterman at the Savannah National
Bank has a rat trap that works automat-
ically, and some nights he catches two or
three rats. Yesterday morning, though,
he found that his trap had beat ali previ-
Gus records. When the rodents were all
slaughtered and laid in a row there were
twenty-one OF them. -Four OF the rats
were full grown, but the other seventeen
we're young ones that had followed their
mother Into the trap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
scorr,s EMULSION OLE PURE

Cod Liver OIL, with Hypophosphites,
Especially Desirable for Children.
A lady physician at the Child's Hos
pital, at Albany, n. Y, says: 1--WE have
been using SCOTS Emulsion with great
success. Nearly all Of our patients are
suffering from bone diseases and our phy-
sicians lind il very beneficial"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
Tho COOLING schnnI.

Oh, why should the splrt of mortal he sad
When business is good and the weather not
bad?
oh, why should men grnan and inwardly sigh,
And think OF the dentist whose sign hangs so
nigh,
As they work at the tough and disheartening
beef,
And wish that some mortal would give them
relief?
Now all of this misery, oh, men, you might
miss
II you'd come to the Lecture on Beer and
then bliss
The butcher no more would dare to send meat
So tough mat no mortal could possibly eat,
For he'd say to himself "That man is no fool
He learned to choose beef at the new cooking
school,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
To Give a Pink and White Tea.

The Peak sisters and their friends and
the ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will give a pink and white tea
party at Masonic hall tomorrow evening.
The programme for the entertainment
consists of vocal ana instrumental music
and tableauX
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13

Warm Welcome for the ord Eighth.
The meeting Of the survivors OF the
Eighth regiment and the members Of the
Oelethorpe Light Infantry last night was
well attended. The old veterans OF the
Ogiethorpes and their younger brothers in
an lhs OF the present day are enthusiastic
ln their efforts 10 prepare Tor D warm vel.
cuue 10 The survivors Of the Eighth who
are 10 Yig!t tnis city 10 MAY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
LInuor pealers nIect Omoers

At the annual meeting Of the Liquor
Dealers Association held last night, the
following officers were elected for the
coming year.
President-llermsn Myers.
Vice President-C. A. II. Umbaoh.
secretary-M. +. Quinan.
Treasurer-W m. Scheihing.
All OF the above officers were reelected
with the exception Of Vice President
9. A. II, Umbach who succeeds j. +. Bar.
bour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
Damaged Corn

Suitable for hog or chicken feed, in lots to
suit purchasers. Parties DESTROYS of Sc
curing bargains will apply at warehouse
or Office Of A. Is. Hull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13

"High DUDE" "Pall Malp' and English
aye Kkow" Linen and Satin Collars, at
PlatsheK's Grand Spring Opening to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13

"Mikado," "Picot, "and every EnglishD
Ribbons, at Platshek's Grand Spring
Opening to-day.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13
The Boas Bakers Organize.

The boss bakers OF savannah have
effected an organization, with the follow
ing officers:
President-JOhn Schwarz.
Vice Presldent-Thomas Nugent.
Secretary-JacOb Kraft.
Treasurer-George NJ. Helmken.
Executive Committee-E. j. AcOsta,
Peter Snaier, Adam Kessel, j. j. Walsh
and Charles SalZer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13

Partisan novelties in Ruchings, at Plat.
sheks Grand Spring Opening today
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-13

All the foreign and domestic novelties
IN Parasols at Platsheks Grand Spring
Onaning tn-dav. - AIN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
duty, and entities A,ern to oar ,ernal gra,i-

duty, and entities H,cn to oar 'ternal graIi- dr.
 Resolyec, That the Society of Arizonu Pioneers is rtit ed to the chief credit Tor agitaling the Indinn question, until tine government Was compelled to a:quiesce in thc universal desire of the pco. Ic of Ari Z.ina as express q thruL. h sad society, and that cur thanks are hereby extended to tie Society Of runeeIS Tor the energy ,nd per sisteacc which has b.cught rca'e lo our territory.
 Resolved. Tha. we a,e in favor Of the lr- rumtm nt of federal oilicers f.oln the resi- denls u the territory and that "" earnestly urge lhc passage of law by congress which sha.l Leimit de'c.atrs to vote and have equal power with members of congress from states, and that lhe territorial olicers shall 6 elected by Inc people.
 Resolved, That this cohv, nti"n declares its unqualified approval Of the l-tr Repub lican administration in Arzoua, it's pro- gressivc and beneficial influence upon the advancement of the territory, it's freedom from marrow and partisan abuse Cf power, and tLe broad and liberal stand taken hy i. upon all matters of public interest.
 Resolved, That the Republicans of Art- Zona unrrscrved.Y co Gcmn Inc course pur- sded by Governor Zulick in attacking thn suod namr and credit of the Territory by continued and studied misreprcsenlations for partisan purpos.s.
 We charge hlm with having sandercd the citizens ul Arizona in onIcisd IruclamntionS and with falsely claiming credit fo: results ] tccomp lshcd wilhsut his help or instru. mentality.
 we charge him with an arbitrary and partisan abuse uI power, m his cti"rts to remove without cause or authority of law 1 ablo pu bic servants vho afc IuiihIul to the trusts imposed upon them and who c"l1. matd the respect and confidence of the people of this 1rIrro.!.
 Me charge inc administration Oi Governor | Zullck with being ni.IIoW ana arlisan In lis | efforts and lUrpos, ;, tending to prostitute | public officials to party schemes i'll the | org aniZ:tIon of parlIstn S"A! d lurlus under the influence Of Lart, htanipu!at1 s al great
 expense and without beneficial results. i Kcsolseu, hal ,he ke. u ,Ilcans of Ari l Zuuil commend Inc actIUn Ul Iae apFaInlc e'
 oi Inc late RrpuuncaI Administration III
 maintaining tl.eir rights to rcEain Ill Ciiicc
 until l.c legal expI"atl. of their terms l and nppIUVe their rudiast leailt 10 the | ..cLupuvai4 EaiIJ aLd Jreir resistance tt | he arbitrary Ahd IileSM assuHplIoE O | power b UuTciLIr ZuIIck.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Notice or Forfeiture.
TO PETER BoNDE AND BENJ. J M

TO PETER BONDE AND BENJ. J MARKS
 luu mIr LercuI notified that l have cx- penuco the suIn C. SILUUJ Unr tLousaEG u.ilaIs CuIrcLVy Ui ,It Cniiet. Sial. :, ih i.t, and ihIp LN, IuchIS upon irc Nellie J5lEce and oa!Inas IOucs Cr mining CiaIE1s, eiLtatrG ill hIIiICr'H LdhJ On, HuaCh uCu EuLh- I".rs, \ ochisc COuEtJ. lrrrIloII of AIIzuna, in CIver lo Lo.u ti.c sIlu ioues Or H.IlilhS ciaIu4s or Thc IriIs rhuIhg Dccr nIOcr JlsI,
 lSol; lcS2; lSoj; l6S4 aha iooj, under tEc
 pro, ISIons UI rec ton Z.j.4. kclI StatGtus ul lre n:llu SlalCs, IO MIt: tUi lHhUr anu ltnJI oicnIt .Its ul'uh Inc sHru CiilIhs for tEt
 ,caI ending lJcct hli'cr jls., lSSl, one hun- uIeu dollar> calL; fol Re yea ehuutg Dc- ce InLcr :jl, lSS., on, hI.md Cd CU.IotS eara, ! or la1 year c..Ging DcccnUrr 5l, lD S, unC l huLdrcd collars ,ach; for tie year ending | Dee; Inl CT 5l, lSoi. oLc Luaulsd CoilaI> 1 each; for tue !taI ending De"eHEcI 5 l 1885, one hundred dOlale each 1uial l'.r ] ,he fyr Ie.Irs, the sLus Ul (*IUO0J Cns tnoG- sand uul.:r>.
 | Inc I1cat.cn notices of Ike said clams | bring rcc"I ded Hs tuiiUws: Nellie James min mg cii.iin, in boUk 1 1 pages 2i2 and 2l6
 Sa4lnas min.ns clam, in book 1, pages
 : . and %l4.
 In the records cf Cochisc county, Terri 1 oty Gt ArlZuua, irauet rUCd from the Pima 1 OI.Lty ItCUrCs.
 ana II within ninety (90) days aflcr this moi:ce bJ ublIratiul, luu laII or Iriusc tt 1 contribute, eath Oi Cu, yUur FIupUI llun o | such cAl cHGii uIC, as cot. irI $, cur lEtUr
 est ,n rhc said lodrs or mining UIaIuis VII
 Ger"inc lLr lrorCry ol inc Lnu,Isi- mIC
 under said eClIt n -t-4.
 h. Ii. HCLLENSIIEN.
 Cha, lcit, n, COchisc Co., A. l., oG.l -o. loSl
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
To dItOrS.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HE
 Cuuuiy oi Cochlsr, IernIUrl 0. AriZos.a.
 In Inc matter Ol he dipi.ra. iuu Ul Rydcrirk F. llalterd. and lnsOiv, CeUIOr to bc discharged from his dc;ts and iiaUIl- ines.
 The petition, schedule and inventory Of ROGerIck +. HatlcrG, Inc above named petl- IiOAcr, having been rrCcil Cu aud filed Lere- in, II Is hereby ordered that the saId petl- tIoner be, and he hereby ;s, declared insUl vent and the Shclifl of the county oI Co., chisc is hereby directed tO take pCsscSsI"n of all the estate, real and pcrsOnai of sad petitioner, except such as may by law b exempt trOm execution; end U1 all his deeds yuUcscIs, books OI account and EapCIs; and tp keep tEe same aaiciy until tnc appoin,- mcnl of an assignee. It is further ordered that all persons Lre forbidden to make pay menl ul any debts 10 ur To d,liEer any properly belonging To such debtor To him, or for his use, and said petitioner is fosbid- den to make any transfer of lis property or any portion thereof.
 It is further ordered that the creditors 0! petitioner meet at Ghe office uf Ike Clerk Of thls Court at the Court House im the ely Of Tun,b one, upon the 22d day ol October, .SSG al 10 o'clock q. m. tU prove their debts and choose one or mUIc assISGels q. tho estate Of up iioncr. IL is iurlhtr ordered ttaL Inc Slerk ul this Court shall inmc- dately publish q copi Ol lhlN ordcr III HE DAILY irMBsToNE, newspaper having general circulation, aId published at tnc ely Of 1umb bstUne, ill the county Of Go. chls', as ultcn as sai' newspaper Is lrlnt' beiuIc thc mcetInS ol tic said creditors, a;,d sad clerk shall serve forthwith copy of this order by United States mail, postage prepaid or personally, on all creditors nalAcd !n the annexed schtdule.
 Dated Sept. Is, lSs6.
 NEBS1ER STREET,
 S-20lf CUW ty Judga