davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-10


La tempete de "a semaine der
Mere s'est fait rucement sen.
cir sur plusieurs points, notam-
ment dams pAlabama, on
ron constate de nombreuses de-
pr6dations de toutes sortes des
rivieres out d6borde, les points
ont etc emport6s, DIES cyclones
ont abattu les constructions, ct
de nombreuses pertes d'existence
ont Gu lieu.
On Went de faire une etrange
dGcouverte dams In penitencier
du Kansas deux prisonniers,
munis de moules, fahriquaient
ACKNOWLEDGMENT de lii fallsse mon
naie dams la chambre de blan-
chissage on lis etaient employees.
lis ont dit que des gardes leul
fournissaient les mat6riaux ct sc
chargeaient de faire passer les
fausSeS pieces. Une elQtlete EST
ouverte.
LIE Weekly Observer, Pointe-a-
la-Hache, p~aroisse Plaquemine,
din 3 avril:
Les orangers de Pointe-a-la-
Hache sont tres avances au point
de vue de la vegetation, mails ills
ne feront malheure,lsement que
verdir !; bien peu pourront por-
ter DIES fruits. lis out etc at
TENTS dune facon terrible pal
la gel6e ; le NAL est plus grand
qu'on ne l'avait d'abord suppose.
ct Pointe-a-la- Hache lie r6colte-
RAJ peut-etre pas 100 orangesrcet-
to aimee. C'est nne perte de
plus de 800, 600 pour la parois-
SO Plaquemines.
The Opelousas courier., 1886-04-10

Les ingenieurs d'Etat annon-
cent que les trayaux a la le-
wee "Longuevue," dams la pa
roisse Sit. jean aptiste, sont ter
mines. Cette levee est une des
plus importantes de PEtat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09

Matthew's German Lutheran, ana the
Unitarian Church. all Of which lost por-
t.Ous OF their steepies or spires. only
two Of thesu nave been restored, the Uni
tartan and the German Lutheran.
CHARLEsToN's GREEK COLONY.
Oflate years the Greek colony in Char
lesion has increased very rapidly until IL
now numbers several hundred, most of
whom are engaged in the fruit business.
Capt. Thomas Neos Anglice Young the
we'll known and wealthy stevedOre, who
by the ny leases nearly all the wharyes
on the water front, Is credited with being
the originator OF plan 10 purchase the
old Mariners churcn, one of the land
marks OF Charleston, and organizing q
congregation OF Greeks. II is said that
Capt. Neos mas offered to purchase the
building, and send out to the east for
priest If the congregation will undertake
to support clergyman.
The Hebrews Of Charleston are also
growing, there being now three separate
congregations. The one in Hasel street
represents the reformed faith; one in st.
Phillip street the orthodox. and one in
King street, the extreme orthodox, or faith
of Abraham. Al this latter synagogue,
which is called Perfect Faith" services
are conducted every morning and evening
in the wear
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
A WORD FOR MoRMONDoM.
Mrs Wells on the Injustice and Bad Ell
f... feet of the Edmunds Law.
from the N.,o York HsraEd.

..s
From the Es,O York Herald.
CLEVELAND, o., March 3.-Mrs. Eme-
line Wells, of Salt Lake City, who is the
most gifted and prominent defender OF
Polyeamy and Mormonism in Etahy ar
rived at the Hollauder yesterday and paid
aNislt to the old Mormon temple at hirt-
land. she is one OF the four wives OF
Daniel Wells, the leader Of the panltes,
VINO was the counsellor OF brl&ham
AOung, and who is at present IN Europe
to eVade arrest. he has performed more
poiygSm0us marriages than any man IN
the world, having for many years been
Justice OF the Peace and Mayor IN salt
Lake. Mrs. Wells denies that the Dan.
ties were bloOdthirsty muTderers, but
says that in view Of the cruel manner In
which Joseph Smith Was murdered 1t
would not have been strange il they mad
formed plans for ven geanee. Mrs. Wells
mas been 10 Washington 10 work against
the Edmunds pOlygamy bill, which has
passed the Senate and is now before the
Committee on Judiciary Of the House.
A GREAT INJUSTICE.
She said the law would be a great in
justice. sit would establish dangerous
precedentin the cou6sc cation OF our church
property created by our own honest labor.
1.-THE government has the right tOc0nfscate
our property it has the power TO take the
church property Of Catholics or Protest
ants. The cry OF the anti-polygamists Is
that they are opposed to pOlygamy, but
that is mere pretence. They want to get
control OF the Territory and its profitable
local offices, which are now in the hands
of MOrmOns. The present anti-polygamy
law is unjust, and despite President
Cleveland's promise that 1t should be I'M
partially administered, it 10 not fairly adj
ministered. / and my husband are dis
franchised by it, because we have prac-
ticed and countenanced plural marriages
from pure religious motives, while any
WantOn woman or dissOlute man IN the
Territory who has not prRctlced plural
marriages has the right OF suffrage.
EFFECT ON PROPERTY.
"The law has already had depressing
effect on our once prosperous Territory.
But the injustice that we have suffered
and the greater Injustice threatened has
set those who have been apatheUic In re-
gard to MOrmOnism and pOlygamy to in
vestigatiOn, and the passaye OF the threat
ened law, instead Of eradicating our
Church, would scatter it more widely
and in the end make it more powerful.
The stories that Kate Field tells give a
false impression of MOrmOndOm. Not
nearly all of them practice polygamy,
and among those WOO do few have more
than three wives. Yes believe in plu-
raj marriages. ] VIII not say that 1t is
entirely unattended with unpleasantness
so far as love is concerned. l do not be-
lieve that the love of a husband can be
divided
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
rHr CITY OF MEXICO.
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
The Sunday School ConventiOn--The
Press Excursion.

The Sunday School ConventiOn--The
Press Excursion.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Marcn S.-Ihe
State Sabbath school Convention met at
the Ocean Street Pres byterian Church to-
night at Z 80 O'Clock. Many active sun
day school workers from the state and
various parts OF the country were in al
tendance. The praise service was led oy
Prof. L. .. Excell OF Chicago. The adj
dress of welcome was delivered By keF.
W. X. Tully. 1t was responded 70 bE
Hon. S. G. Cobb, Of Pensacola. An az
dress was delivered by B. +. Jacobs. OF
Chicago, chairman of the International
Executive Committee. To-mOTrow's eXer-
eises will consist OF a praise service led by
Prof. Excel; "Topics on Sunday school
MANAGEMENT" by +. z. Hooker; 'Study-
ing the Lesson" by Rev Z. e. Morton;
HTeaching the Lesson" by DR.. r. Grav;
1.-THE Question Drawer" by DR.. B. +.
Jacobs, and numerous other subjects OF
special interest in Sunday school work.
The Monteagle Assembly will be dis
eussed by r. B. Reppard, of Savannah,
President of the Georgia State Sunday
School Association.
The annual address by President S. &.
Cobb will be delivered Wednesday.
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, March S.-The
Press excursiOnists, about 40 in number,
arrived here from East Florida last night
at : 80 O'Clock. They were met by citi-
zens in carriages and taken to the Leon
hotel for supper. This morning they were
driven about the city and vicinity, and
after enjoying the hospitality Of the Capt.
bal City were escorted to the depot about
noon, where they boarded their elegant
special train for New Orleans to attend
the Mardi Gras.
The Right Rev. 4. b. Lyman, Bishop of
North Carolina, preached ice yesterday
in ST. Johns church In this city, both
morning and evening, the sermons being
delivered in a very able and impressive
manner to a large congregation.
At the evening service the right
OF confirmation was conferred upon class
of - persons composed OF very young la
dies and gentlemen of this parish. Bishop
Lyman IS here on visit. the guest OF DR..
A. B. Hawkins. and will remain until
after Ash Wednesday.
MANGLED BY CARS.
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, FLA, March 8.
About noon as a wood and log train on
the Green Cove and Midland railway was
pushing into its wharf seven cars became
detached. Thinking thew would 20 into
the river, Montgomery Hayes, cOlored
passenger, jumped and was caught under
the wheels and terribly mangled. lie
lived but 10 minutes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
NO TEARS WE'RE SHED.
How = Young Kentucky Couple Were
Intsrfsred With.

lnterfsred With.
METROPOLIS, ILL, March s.-Saturday
afternoon young man named Monte
Barley, Of Paducah, KY, eloped with Miss
Annie Scott, II years old, daughter OF Mr..
sawnee Scott, one OF Paducah's prominent
business men. Tne clipping couple ar.
rived in Metropolis yesterday evening
about 1880. Bailey left the woman in the
parlor Of the McCawley Hotel and pro.
ceeded at once 10 the County Clerks
Office for license. During absence
the Paducah ferry boat quietly landed at
the wharf without blowing a whistle or
ringing a bell, and the portly form Of Mr..
Scott marched up the leyee and asked the
landlord II a young woman had arrived
that afternoon. She had.
The father was ushered into the pArlOr.
The following dialogue ensued:
"HOwdv, AnnieP'
"Howdy, pap
"lye caught YOU"
ayes, | believe you have"
"Come back to Paducah."
"Well. walt till see Monte"
"Don't you know II won't do for me 10
see Monte.v
SO the old mau marched his girl aboard
the Terry aud was mile or more up the
river when Monte returned. He asked
the landlord where Mss Scott was. "She
has gone home with her pa"
"Ihe HI she has"
After a time the minister came down TO
the hotel 10 tie the knot, but he was too
late, as Monte had been.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
MANGLEp BY CARS.
THE CITY BY TnE SEA.

Preparing for the RevivaI-Churches
that are Provided with Bank Presi-
dents.
CHARLESTON, S. G., March S.-The
ministers of Charleston are working up
the coming Moody and sankey revival
with great energy and spirit. The evan
gelists are expected to be here the latter
part Of this week for an engagement OF
about one week. 1t Is rumored that thew
will be paid $1,000 each for the weeks
work, and that some OF the wealthy men
of the CITY who are closely allied 10 the
churches VIII furnish the money, but this
is only rumOr, and is scarcely worthy
of credence. Although several OF
the churches have individual men,
bers who could put up thousands and
not miss them. Trinity Methodist Church
has bank president millionaire as a
stewart. Bethel Methodist has two OF the
richest merchants in the South on it's
membership roll. The English Lutheran.
the German Lutheran, the p.scOpalian,
Che Presbyterian and the Hebrew
churches all have bank pres dents, and
the Catholic Church is similarly pro-
vided, and all OF them are active men,
bers. The ministers Of most OF the
Protestant churches have, however, ef.
manage the revival. The SER
vices will be held in Agricultural
ball, which has a capacity of seating
about 5000 persons, and admission Will
be regulated by tickets which will be
given out by the various pastors, each
pastor being allotted a certain number Of
tickets. The Baptist revival which is
being conducted by the Rev. Lansing
Burrows. OF Augusta. is still In progress.
having been prolonged for one week Ion.
ger. 1t is thought that the community IN
Charleston Is ripe tor great religious re-
Fival and the Moody and sankey event
will probably create a tremendous sensa-
lion.
CATHOLIC CHURCH PROJECTS.
In Catholic circles public interest. ont
side OF the usual lenten services he con
tered on two very important church on
berDrises which are in progress al the
same time. VIZ: the rebuilding of the
Cathedral of ~. FlnbaPs, which was de-
stroyed in the great fire OF 1861. and the
building OF new edifce for the parish M
St. Patrick's, one OF the most populous
parishes In the diocese. The cathedral
fund now in hand amounts 70 about SEQ
900. most Of which was bequeathed 10 the
Yestry Dy the late John McKeegan for the
purpose of rebuilding the church. The
new cathedral will be built Of brown
stone on the lines Of the old
edifce, and is expected 70 cost
alb ut 100000 or more. The
architect With the plans is looked for
daily. and ia the meantime the work OF
riearlng away the ruins OF the old editce
h we'll under way. The new 81. Palrick's
IL being constructed under the direction
Of Mgr. ID. J. Quigey, the rector Of the
parish. N Is TO be built OF pressed brick
and granite and will cost about 500. 600.
The cornerstone will be laid on 81. Pat
rick's day.
Many OF the principal churches IN the
city we're badly damaged by the cyclone
last August. These were old 81. Mi
chaopa. the Citadel Square Baptist. ST.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
HOME NEWS ON THE WIRE
ETORIDA,s STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Editors at ChRutsuqos anu
cola-rheir Departure for new Or-
Iaans-Ftre at PenssColA-The ESer-
ctsea at ChautauQua-A Blaze AT Gov
t,o,on- CbarIestonTs Churches.
DEFuNIAK SPRINGS, FLA, March O.
rhe Florida Cuautauqua opened to-day
with A lecture by Leon ID. Vincent OF
PHILADELPHIA, upon the "Eccentricities Of
some Authors" Or. Adams, of Augusta
Ca lectured upon dreams and Dream
ers. and Prof Clark on IAN Evening IN
the Holyland," with stereOpticon Illus
4rations. The committee of editors sent
nv the National Press Association
TO ascertain the truth Of the damage 10
the Florida orange crop by the unprece-
denied cold of this winter, arrived THIS
afternoon aud were welcomed to the
ground by Wallace Bruce. A grand
snorus followed and they left for New
Orleans amidst a grand illumination.
They will spend Thursday in Pensacola
and leave for Cincinnati via the Mont
gomery and Nashville railroad the same
evening.
THE CITY OF MEXICO.
KEY WEST, FLA. March g. - The Dis
trict Attorney has filed a preliminary
libel against the steamer City Of Mexico,
charging her with violation of the neutra-
itv laws. The case Is made returnable on
March "a. The United States Marshal
will take possession of the steamer to-
morrow. As far as can be learned
no action has yet been taken against the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
FIRE ON JERSEY DOCKS.
CARS, FREIGHT AND VESSELS
BADLY SCORCHED.

The Lose S3OO,OOO or MOre-S2O' 900
Damage to the Steamer l. dian Mon
arch-A Train OF Five MILK Cars En-
tirely Consumed - Extensive sheds
Burned.
JERSEY CITY, March Sire broke out
at Long dock about 2:2O O'Clock this
morning among a quantity Of jute stored
upon the pier of the Monarch Steamship
Company. 1t is thought to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion. The
flames were discovered by Nathaniel Fal-
lick, engaged in arranging the electric
lights on the pier. Fallick summoned
three watchmen on the pier and they
tried to eXtnguish the blaze. Finding 1t
beyond their control, an alarm was sent
out, quickly followed by second alarm
ard general call, bringing the entire
city ire department to the scene. The
terry boat SusqUehanna was lying in one
of the slips with steem up, and the deck
hands got out a line of hose and did good
work.
FIRE BOATS RESPOND.
The Erie company lire boats Don Juan,
Van Houten, and Buffalo; the Pennsyiva-
MIA railroads. steam tugs Parsimous,
America, Uncle Abe, and Young Amer
lea, and the Central railroads tug Bal
yOne also responded to the alarm, and
soon had streams upon the ire. The two
steamships Egyptian Monarch and Lyd-
ian Monarch were lying alongside the
cOmpany's pier. The Egyptian Monarch
was nearly loaded and was to nave sailed
for London to-day. She was towed into
midstream after being slightly scOrched
about the bows. The LydIan Monarch
was not so iOrCunate. The flames de-
strOyed her rigging, three lifeboats, and
the greater portion OF the woodwork on
her main deck.
THE SHED DESTROYED.
The large shed was totally destroyed
with large quantity Of jute, tobacco,
wooden goods and other European freight.
the terry houses and the Erie railway
passenger depot We're not damaged, al
though at times in great danger. The
fire spread from the burning shed on the
dock to the building used for the collec-
ton of milk freights. The milk depot
adjoining consisted Of a long, open shed.
Two trains OF cars loaded with milk stood
beside it.. One train was saved intact.
The other, consisting Of five cars, was de-
strOyed.
The loss cannot be ascertained definite
ly, owing TO the destruction of the steam
ship company's books and papers.
The DAMAGE to the Lydian Monarch is
estimated at 100000.
The loss on the wharf and shed is $40. 900.
Rough estimates on the quantity OF
freight lost bring the aggregate up to
about $30O,0OO, but it may exceed that
sum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
Handsome Household Furniture for Sale
AT AUCTION.
I.D.LaKoCHE's Sons. AuotiOueers.

I'D. LaROCHE's SONS. AuctiOueers.
THIS DAY, March 9th, at II O'Clock in
the morning, at the premises 1879 Wald ourg
street, between Jefferson and Montgomery,
we viii sell the entire Furniture contained
in said house, consisting of:
On first ioor-One very handsome Parlor
Suite (Old gold, Chickerng Piano, new (cost
$500, elegant silk Velvet Piano Cover. 6ne
Steel Ergrayiugs, Vases. Msntel Ornaments,
magnificent Beck Walnut SidebOard. Exten-
sion Dining Table, SIlverware, Crockery, ETC.,
two fine Carpets IN parlnr and dining room.
II II. Stair Carpet and ROds-CarDet, Hat
rack. Chair, Pictures. etc.
Up-stairs-2 Bedrooms elegantly furnished,
Bedsteads Wardrobe, Bureaus. Washstands,
Chairs, Table, MAntel Ornaments, Carpets,
Pictures, etc. Fine Kitchen Stove and uten-
sls. with other Kitchen Furniture, ETC., all of
the finest description
The above property will be sold to the high
est bidder on TUESDAY MORNING at II A.
NJ. Parties desiring handsome Furniture Will
attend this sale a bargains will be had.
Terms cash Goods must be moved soon as
possible after the sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
Rates on Fresh Vegetables.
SAVANNAH. March 6. 1856

SAVANNAH, March 6. 1886.
The steamship lines out Of Savannah to
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton, publish the following RATES ON FRESH
VEGETABLES to those points for the season
of 1885, carried as heretofore, IN dcc0Wnta Die
for quantity or condtton." This exception to
apply to all shipments, whether bills of ladIng
be taken out or not.
Standard BusheI Crates, 35c. each.
Barrels, 75c. each.
To shippers desiring to enter into special
contracts with the lines for transportation of
their truck, the subj lined rates win be ap-
piled upon their signing contracts at our re-
spective offices, viz:
Standard BusheI Crates, 25c. each.
Barrels, soc. each.
g. NJ. sORREL,
Agent Ocean Steamship Company.
j. B. WEST & CO.,
Agents NJ. and M 7. Company.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Agents Boston and Savannah S. Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY MARCH 9. 1886

filed with tears, his face was livid, and
bis step unsteady and lettering. When
swayed once ortwice as ii unable to sup
port himself He was then informed by
the clerk that he was free 10 depart. He
attem pied to do so, but had barely pro
caedea as far as the witness-box, op the
exact spot where his father expired yes
terday, when he fell fainting TO the
ground. Friendly arms removed him 10
the corridor from whence, at the invita-
ton OF Justice Monk, be Was removed TO
the Judges private room. Here restora-
tives were administered and in snort
time he was removed to his residence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
BY GEO. W.LAMAR, Auctioneer


By virtue of an order issued by the Honorable
the Ordinary of Chatham county, and for
the purpose ~ distribution, will sell at the
Court Hour on the FIRST TUESDAN
being the 9th day OF April next. the follow
ing real estate belonging to the estate OF
Edward G. Anderson, deceased:
Lot No. Reynolds ward. 6OxgO feet. north
west corner of Bryan and Abercorn streets
with improvements thereon, consisting of q
two-stOry, well constructed brick warehouse.
covering the entire lot, with fine well lighted
dry cellar,
ALSO,
Unimproved Lot No. southwest corner OF
York and Lincoln streets 6Ox9O feet.
ALSO.
Eight vacant lots in Mercer ward as fol-
lows: No. rs near Price on Huntingdon streets
south side; No. 80 southeast corner Mercer and
Hunt gdon. No. 70 northwest corner NIcoll
and Mercer; No. SO next west to corner; No.
50 same block; No. s. opposite these lots on
south side NlcOll street west of Mercer street;
Nos. 80 and rs northwest corner Of GWinnett
and East Broad streets.
ALSO,
One fifth undivided interest in Lot No.
South OglethOrpe ward, lnLersected by Canal
basin, little more than one acre on east side
and almost three acres on west side of Canal.
ALSO.
One-half of Lot No. As corner Drayton
street and Gordon street lane, with improve
ments thereon consisting Of small twO-stOry
brick dwelling suitable for small family
JANE NJ. A DERS0N,
ADMINISTRATIVE estate ed va &. Anderson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
GREAT AUCTION SALE
-OF-
JEWELRY.
I.D.LaROChe' S Sons, AuCtiOneerS

A MAGNIFICENT stock of JEWELRY shipped
direct from one of the heaviest houses North
to Mr.. Adolph Sack, with positive instruc-
tions to close same to highest bidder at auc-
ton.
This stock consists of Solid Gold Stem and
Key-winding Watches, Waltham, Elgin and
Springfield in every variety, Silver Coin
American Lever Watches, Gold and Roll
plated Chains in great variety, Solid Gold
Ladies' Jewelry in white stone sets, and all
other styles; LADIES' Gold Bracelets, some
thing new; Diamond Rings Clusters, with 8,
8 and stones each Diamond Ring, elegant
Solitaire, Pins, Rings, etc.
A superior lot Of Silver plated Ware, con-
sisting OF Knives, Forks, Table and Tea
Spoons, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives. ETC., in
latest styles.
The above sale will take place at No. 1875
| Congress street, JOrdan's old stand, now &C.
cupied by Mr.. A. SACK, commencing TUES
DAY EVENING at 1890 o'clock. and will be
continued every evening at same hour until
entire stock is disposed Of.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to call
and examine these goods at any time during
the day. Goods all warranted to be as repre-
seRted. Remember the place, 135 Congress
| street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
A pETRoIT SENSATION
How q Clergyman Lost His Church But
Won the Widow.

Won the Widow.
DETROIT, MICH, March s.-A sensa-
ton was caused in the social CIRCLES of
this city to-day, by the announcement in
the papers OF the marriage Of Mrs. G. r.
Mabley, widow of the noted western cloth
ing merchant, to the Rev. w. j. Spers,
lately IN charge of ST.. JOseph's chapel, on
Medbury avenue. Mr.. Speirs is a man
about 80 years old. He came to Detroit
from st. LOUIS year and "A halt ago, and
bY Bishop Harris was assigned to the
Medbury avenue chapel. that beng his
first charge. He is OF English descent.
aud the fact is always apparent in his
speech. lie was very popular with the
small but exclusive congregation which
worshiped At the little church, and stood
high in the favor of the young ladies.
He was also a great deyOtee OF base ball
last summer, and drove lively stopper
on the avenue during the sleighing sea-
son. Until recently il had been privately
gOssiped about that he was engaged TO
the young daughter OF a prominent resi-
dent Of Woodward avenue. A few weeks
ago be gave up the ministry, telling his
friends bat he could not accept some OF
the leading doctrines OF the church. He
also gave out that be was going to New
I FORK TO attend to business that demanded
his attention, which seems to have been
the fact, as the parties were married three
weeks ago I'm New York. Mrs. Mabley,
who has been a widow less than year,
is very wealthy and has a fine house on
WOODWARD avenue. She has six children
living and has buried seven others, almost
all in their infancy. One of her daugh-
tiers is married. 1t is given out here that
the newly welded pair will take Euro
pean bridal trip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-09
Notice.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS
AND EX-OFFICIO JUDGES CHATHAM CO.GA.S
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. %. 1886.
In compliance with law. notice Is hereby
given that STANDARD Weights and Measures
have been received by the county authorities.
and that Mr. CLEMENT SAUSSY has been
appointed lnspectOrof Weights and Measures
for Chatham county.
For the convenience of the public, the In
spector's office has been located at No. l49
Bryan street, Savannah. By order of Com
missioDers Chatham County
JNO. r. DILLON,
Clerk &. O. q