Georgia Historic Newspapers

    frfiiirtislf—iT-'lr
Bratus.
K »HNSTONE.—Died, of diphtheria, in Green
ville S C, on the mh inst.. Edith Elliott.
only child of W. E. and 8. L. Johnstone. aged
Jive rears and one week.
Sjjrriul ^otirrs.
frf.sh killed turkeys
AT Pl'TZEL’S.
THANKSGIVING.
I will receive TO DAY:
ONE (1) CAR POULTRY.
500 TURKEYS, 8,000 CHICKENS.
AT PUTZEL’S.
Leave your orders for
FRESH KILLED TIRKE5S
for your “Thanksgiving" dinner
novl9-tf AT PUTZEL’8.
Notice.
All bills against the British steamship “Tra
falgar," Drew, Master, must be presented at
our office by or before 12 o’clock u. on SATUR
DAY, the 20th inst., or payment thereof will be
debarred.
novl9-2t
A. MINIS & SONS.
Consignees.
Proclamation.
. Crrr of Savannah. I
Mayor’s Omcs, November 4, 16b0. f
Profoundly impressed with the gratitude
due to an overruling Providence for the con
tinued prosperity and general good health of
this city during the past >ear, I hereby issue
this mv Proclamation as Mayor, appointing
THURSDAY, the 25th instant, as a day of
pub ic thanksgivii g, and I respectfully request
the reverend the clergy to op an their respec
tive places of pub ic worship, and the people to
assemble ar.d give thanks to Almighty God for
his manifold blessings to this community.
Given under my hand and the seal of the city
—- - of Savannah this 4th day of Novem
i seal > her IS*!.
i —,— » JOHN F. WHEATON,
Mayor.
Attest: Frank E. Relarer, Clerk of Council.
n ovf-F.tf*Wid
Election Notice.
City of 8avannah, }
Office (Tlerk of Council, %■
November 13th, 1880. )
pursuant to a resolution passed in Council No
vember 10th, 1S8J. Council will electa* the next
regular inee ng, on WEDNESDAY. November
24th, 1SB0. a City Treasurer to fill the vacancy
(unexpired term) caused by the d-atb of John
R Johnson. Salary $.\00j per annum. Bond
830,000. , ...
Applicants must state in the:r applications
the name-* of their securities (fw > required)
and hand in their applications to the Clerk of
Council at or before 2 o’clock p. u. on WED
NESDAY, Novem)>er 21th. 186’.
By order of CounH'
FRANK E. REBARER,
novl°-td i Terk or ('ouncil.
MR. J. J. GORRES’
Savannah Musical Institute,
83 WHITAKER STREET, CORNER MACON.
Private instructions given as heretofore and
classes formed in Piano, Singing. Harmony,
Violin, Flute and other orchestral and bard in
struments at reasonable ra es. Please apply
for circulars. Office hours: 12 to 1:45 p. m.
novl2 F,M&W6t
Removal.
MCCARTHY’S BUSINESS COLLEGE will be
conveniently located henceforth at
138 HULL STREET,
third door east of Wuitaker street. Eleventh
year. Day and night sessions. Terms low.
m. b McCarthy, a. m.,
novlS M.W.F&Teltf Principal.
To Consumptives.
Many have been happy to give their testi
mony in favor of the use of “Wilbor’s Pure
Cod Liver Oil and Lime.” Experience has
proved it to be a valuable remedy for Con
sumption, Asthma, Diphtheria, and all diseases
of the Throat and Lungs. Manufactured only
bv A. B. WILBUR, Chemist, Boston. Sold by
all druggists. novl7 W,F&M3t
Medical Notice.
DR. W. H ELLIOTT has returned to the city,
and can 1«« found at 71) Broughton street.
novl8-3u£Tellt
For Barcelona.
The Spanish bark INDIA will have dispatch
for above port, and needs 1,000 bales cotton to
complete cargo. For freight room apply to
nov2-tf
D. C. BACON & CO.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor Consignees of the
Norwegian bark “Jacob Aall,” Beruldsen,
Master, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew.
novl7-3t HOLST & CO.
Notice.
Neither the Captain nor the Agents of the
British hark “Pohona,” Nielsen, Master, will
he responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
A. FULLARTON & CO..
novl7-3t Agents.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
ndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness.early
lecay, loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a re-
Ipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE,
rhis great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America. Send a self-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN. Station f>. New York City.
jan!2-M.W,F&wly
INKS. ALLEN’ 9 CASE.
Mother and Son Relieved by Simple
ITIean*.
I write to state that last spring I gave
my back a severe wrench, which caused me
great pain, from which I could get no lelief
until I was induced to try Benson’s Capcine
Porous Plaster, which brought rest and
cured me. My little boj' bad a considerable
bronchial afft ction. I cut one of the Ben
son’s Plasters in two parts, and applied one
of them above his breast bone, the other
between his shoulder blades, and noticed on
the following dav his cough bad entirely
subsided. I have used the old style of Po
rous Piasters, and am convinced that Ben
son’s Capcine Porous Plaster is far superior.
\M W tt A » t rv
nov9-d«.tw2w
Mrs. W. H. Allen,
Fort Union, YV. Ya.
tTOHA V.K PIKE BYE WHISKY.
The Cream of Old Wltlaky*.
Distilled from ry<? and barley mf.lt by the
old-fashioned fire copper process, entirely
free from fusil oil or any matter deleterious
to health.
In the manufacture of it nothing but the
very best selected grain is used, and every
care taken to preserve the quality, taste and
flavor so highly appreciated by all lovers of
a good stimulant.
Recommended by the medical faculty for
the use of invalids. Warranted to give
satisfaction. A trial will convince the most
skeptical, and only S3.
D. B. Lester, Sole Agent,,
21 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
octl4-tf
Kieffer’s Peruvian Cure will eradicate
from the system the cause of Chiil6 and
Fever, Ague and all that train of diseases
•caused by malarial or miasmatic poison;
25c., 50e. and $1 per bottle. novfi-tf
A one dollar family bottle of Kieffer’s Pe
ruvian Cure will cure any case of broken
bone, country, swamp, or any other kind of
fever caused by malaria. nov6 tf
Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired at
reasonable rates. Cash paid for second
hand instruments. T. B. Turner,
134 State street, between Bull and Whita-
ker streets. nov9 tf
Scarf*, Scarf Pin* aud lliugw,
French Novelties, to be seen at LaFar’s.
oct2I tf
Boys’ and .Tlen’e Waterproof Coat*,
All sizes—and bats to suit, at LaFar’s, 23
Ball street. oct21-tf
Red and White Flannel Underwear
And Canton Flannel Drawers at LaFar’s.
oct21-tf
Lyon’fl Silk and Fast-Color
Gingham Umbrellas—all sizes—at LaFar’s.
oct2L-tf
Pocket Han, Ladies*' Walking Hats
And the “New Helmet” at LaFar’s.
oct21-tf
Kid Gloves, Fine Silk Handker
chiefs,
Hosiery, Ties, Suspenders, etc., In va
riety, at LaFar’s. oct2I-tf
Fine Shirts
to Order,
Colored.
White and
A perfect fit guaranteed, at LaFar’s.
oct21-tf _
Fine Soft Hats, New Shape Derbys.
All of the late styles are shown at La-
Far’a. oct21 tf
Don’t Bay “Cheap Goods.”
They are dear at any price, but get a
“good article” at LaFar’s. oct20-tf
J lie iffaraiug £Uir$,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1880.
Time of Closing the ITIalls.
Northern mail via Savannah and Charleston
Railroad 2:30 p.m. and 7 p. u. Via Central Rail
road 6:30p. ic.
Port Royal Railroad, 7 p. u.
Western mail via Central Railroad, 8 a. a. and
6:40 p. s.
Fi jiTu* mall via Savannah. Florida and West
ern Rahway, a p. M.
Thcrniiiville and other points west of Dupont
& ?. a
Ds.r-.vn ana Brunswick. S p. u.
Savannah river. Tuesday. 5 p. m.
Milledgeville®E Eatonton, 6:30 p. a.
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from «:30 to 10 a. and from 1:80 to 2 r. u.
The iWornlng New* and the Savan
nah Telephone Exchange.
The Morning Nzwb is connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used n sending
to the Morning News advertisements, orders
for the paper to be sent, news, information of
any kind, and orders for work, at any hour
from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m., free of charge. This
Isa great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Morning New3.
index to New Advertisements.
Frrsh killed turkeys at Putzel’s.
Notice—A. Minis & Sons.
Novelty goods—Jacob Cohen.
Printing pies* for sale.
Auction sale of damaged goods.
Clearing sale—Kennedy A: Blun.
Fascinators in shade?—Mrs. Power.
Fresh goods—J. A. Herschbach <fc Co.
Dressed poultry—A. H. Champion.
Brandy at Ruckert’s Readiog Room.
Notice—Ccakley <fc Jones.
Active man wanted.
Two rooms for rent.
Pine wood for Bale.
Mill stones for sale.
WbDe boy wauted.
Special sale of crockery and glassware.
Weather Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to day: Higher barometer, colder northerly
wind?, partly cloudy or cloudy weather,
with rain.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 1
p. w. yesterday was six feet two inches, a
fali of four inches during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature st
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
7:00 A. M..
1879.
68
7:00 a. M...
18«0.
&4
2:00 p. u..
80
2:00 p. 31...
57
2:i4 p. m..
80
2:44 p. M...
57
9:00 p. m..
58
9:00 p. m. ..
57
10:44 p. m..
56
10:44 p. n...
57
Maximum..
81
Maximum..
58
Minimum .
56
Minimum..
52
Mean temperature
Mean temperature
of day ..
66.0
of day...
56.5
Rainfall....
..0.22 Inch.
Rainfall....
..0.02 inch.
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 1U:*4 V. \
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), NOVEMBER 18. 1880.
° £
.. 30.:
.130.5
.30.5
.’30.;
. 30.:
Atlanta....
Augusta...
Charleston
Charlotte..
Corsicana .
Galveston..
Indianols.......
Jacksonville. 130.
Key West....|30
Mobile
Montgomery 130.
New Orleans. 30
Punta Rassa. [30.
Savannah. ... i30.
Cedar Keys.. 130.
Pensacola ...30.
•'44. •'
t ■
IjWlHP.
II?!
3.
bjz ,
c 0
,®(| 3
S'
Weather.
1
Si
0
la £ j
-a 1
x>
i- 3 !
h
1 0
>
1 —
M
NW
15
|.... j Clear.
-48
W
5
■.. i Fair.
56
w
2
Threat’ng
43
N E
11|
; 'Cloudy.
30
j. • - - Clear.
36
|N E
14
.... Clear.
~1
Inw
f>
.OilCloUily.
rs
1
9
Fair.
i N
21;
NW
10
I.... jClear.
6
| N
13
|.... 1 Cloudy.
71!
N E
3
.... Cloudy.
•
NW
1
Cloudy.
66!
38,
N E
| E
8
12
..... Cloudy.
|.... 1 Clearing.
rmoke F. Kolb’s Hudson.
mhfi-tf
The Atlantic Coast Line.
At the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Company, in Wilmington, on Tuesday, Col.
R. R. Bridgers was re elected President.
Messrs. Thomas C. Jenkins, W. T. Walters,
B F. Newcomer and S. M. Shoemaker, of
Baltimore; H. B. Plant, of New York; A.
J. DcRoeset and D. MacRae, of Wilming
ton; George Howard, of Tarboro; E. B.
Borden, of Goldsboro, and W. H. Willard,
of Raleigh, were elected a Board of DIrec
tors for the ensuing year. Messrs. J. W.
Atkinson, D. Branch and D. G. Worth were
appointed auditing committee foi the same
term.
At the first annual meeting after the reor
ganization of the stockholders of the Wil-
niiugton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
Company, held in Wilmington on Tuesday,
Col. R. R Bridgers was re-elected President,
and Messrs. W. T. Walters, 8. M. Sboemak
er, B. F. Newcomer, Geo. C. Jenkins, Geo.
8. Brown and Enoch Pratt, of Baltimore;
H. B. Plant, of New York; J. D. Cameron,
of Harrisburg, Pa ; R. U. Bridgers, of Wil
mington, and H. B. Short, of Columbus
county, were elected a Board of Directors
for the ensuiBg year.
St. Andrew’s Society.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
St. Andrew’s Society was held last evening
at Metropolitan Hall for the election of offi
cers and to make arrangements for the cele
bration of the approaching anniversary.
The following named gentlemen were
elected officers for the ensuing year :
President—Thomas Ballantyne.
First Vice President—II F. Train.
Second Vice President—Jas. T. Stewart.
Secretary and Treasurer—Preston Cun
ningham.
Stewards—William McNeill, James Bell,
John Falconer.
Several applications for membership were
received and read, and the. anniversary sup
per set for Tuesday night, 30th instant.
Profrawor Sherwood’* Soiree.
There was a fine assemblage last night at
Prof. Sherwood’s Dancing Academy on the
occasion of his opening for the season of
’80 and ’81. The dressing of the ladies was
in excellent taste and of the latest party
style. There were numerous fair ones pres
ent, among whom we noticed Miss Fannie
Massart, the MissesPacetti, the Misses Hass
and Miss Gllkie. Professor Sherwood,
judging from the large number present.,
commences his school under the most fa
vorable Hiispice6. The music, which is to
be under the leadership of Prof. Werner,
will add greatly to the academy.
Funeral ol Mir. Flucun Ilapp.
The funeral of this gentleman, whose
death at Sandersvilie was announced in the
News, took place yesterday morning at 10
o’clock from the residence, 180 Jones street,
whither the remains were conveyed on their
arrival by *be Central Railroad train at 7:30
o’clock. The services at the house were
conducted oy Rev. I. P. Mendez, the He
brew Rabbi, and the remains were iuterrei
according to the Masonic rite by Solomon’s
Lodge No. 1, F. A. M., of this city, the de
ceased having been a prominent member of
Hamilton Lodge, of Sandersvilie.
Death of Capt. Ham. R. Julintlon.
We regret to notice the death of Capt. H.
R Johnston, brother of Capt. James D.
Johnston of this city, which occured at his
residence in Mobile, Ala., on Friday night
last. The deceased was prominently identi
fied with the steamboat Interests in Ala
bama from early boyhood, having been in
command of a steamer at the early age of
18 years. He was born in Louisville, Kv.,
on February 14tb, 1819, and was In his sixty-
second year. He was Doted as a man of
most pt rfect qualities, of the highest integ
rity and general popularity.
Just Arrived.
Under this head Messrs. J. A. Herech-
bacb <fc Co., the enterprising young grocers,
30 Whitaker street, announce the reception
of a large assortment of fancy groceries
suitable for the approaching holidays, the
very articles that prudent housewives will
be on the lookout for. In this connection
we ma? state that Mr. Geo P. Gray, well
and favorably known in the grocery busi
ness, is now with the firm, and will be
pleased to 6ee his numerous friends, and
will guarantee them satisfaction in every
respect.
Youus men’* Christian Association.
The grand rally anion meeting under the
auspices of the YouDg Men’s Christian As
sociation will be held to-night, at half-past
seven o’clock, at the Baptist Chnrch.
Preaching by Rev. J. O. Branch. Scats
free, and a most cordial invitation to all.
Strangers welcome, but more especially,
and with real earnestness, are the youDg
men invited.
Office of the “Industrial Era,” 1
Albia, low’a, May 26, 1880. f
To Whom It May Concern:
I take great pleasure in making the fol
lowing statement r I have been afflicted
with a disease of the kidneys for the past
two years, and have tried numerous reme
dies with only partial and temporary relief.
Warner’s SafVi Kidney and Liver Cure was
recommended to me, and after takirg it the
pain and distress left me, and I am to-day
feeling strong and u*U. L am perfectly satis
fied that Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure is the medicine needed, and can cheer
fully recommend it to others.
y G. W. Stamm.
novlO-W,F,M,w&Tel2w
DK&TH AKb WKSril I'tlOM,
The Corp*e* of Two Infant* Not In
terred tor Wan: of mean*.
Yesterday morning a report was circu
lated which occasioned quite a sensation,
that the remains of two children had been
found in a house in the southern part of the
city, having been there for several days,
and that the Coroner, Dr. B. F.
Sheftall, and the Health Officer, Dr.
J. T. MacFarland, had been notified.
Upon Inquiry it was ascertained that the re
port was well founded, and tbe following
facts were learned: Tbe bodies of the In
fants were found in the house occupied by
a colored woman named Mary Sloan,
corner of Hall and Jefferson streets. It ap
pears that the infants were bom dead on
Tuesday morning last and were properly
prepared for burial, but were allowed to re
main In the house until yesterday morning
because of inability to pay tor a coffin.
The parties whowere cognizant of the matter,
through ignorance, did not apply to the
city amhorilies for a pauper burial, which
could have been readily obtained. Yester
day, decomposition having set in, the pres
ence of the dead bodies in the house became
known In the neighborhood and created
quite an excitement. The Coroner proceeded
to the place upon notification, but on Inves
tigation discovered there were no reasona
ble grounds for suspicion of foul play, and
that under the circumstances there was no
necessity for an inquest.
We understand that the Health Officer
and Dr. Chisholm, city phjslcian,
also visited the place. Arrangements were
speedily made for the interment of the
bodies, and they were buried yesterday a;-
ternoon. Asa sanitary measure, it was or
dered that the house be thoroughly fumi
gated, which was done.
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
A Debtor Captured in Transitu
and Settle* a Claim.
Some time last summer a Dr. J. C. Cloud,
of Jacksonville, Fla., had a small steamboat
overhauled by Mr. John W\ Tynan of this
city, and when the work was completed
paid part of the bill in cash and gave a draft
on a Philadelphia firm for the balance,
amounting to $200. The parties on whom
the draft was drawn were all right,but when
it was presented itw’as not paid; and we un
derstand was returned to Mr. Tynan pre
tested, with tbe intelligence that the drawee
had telegraphed them not to honor it. This
proceeding on the part of Dr. Cloud was
con.-ldered rather singular, and Immediate
efforts were made to collect from him the
amount, but without success, and the pros
pects of a settlement seemed rather unfavor
able. Yesterday, however, It was learned
that Dr. Cloud was in the city, en route to
Jacksonville, and measures were at once in
stituted to apprehend him and secure pay
ment of the money.
Constable Wetherhorn was provided with
a warrant and at ouce saiiied out in
search of him, and being successful
in his search, served the warrant, but
tue Doctor managed to reach the
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
depot, and eluded observation for the time.
The officer was, however, determined not
to fail collecting the mouey If possible, and
kept a vigilant look out for bis mau. A
few minutes before the train left Dr. Cloud
was discovered in the sleeper, and very
gracefully settled up the claim, aud was
allowed to proceed on his journey.
Hauer* and Thing* Laconically
Noted.
Thanksgiving turkeys are arriving by the
car load.
The revenue of the Police Court yesterday
amounted to $29.
The Burke County Herald, at Waynesboro,
is offei ed for sale.
Cotton continues to roll in, and the ware-
hou.-e clerks are kept constantly busy.
The murky, disagreeable weather yester
day had a depressing effect on business.
Our retail merchants are making arrange
ments for an extensive display of holiday
goods.
Amos T. Akerman, E q., of Caftersville,
is in tbe city in attendance upon the United
States Courts.
Sportsmen report that wild ducks are
more numerous in the waters of this section
this season than ever.
Mr. II. C. Cbamblin, of Richmond, Va.,
was among the guests registered at the Sere
ven House yesterday.
Mr. W. J. Potter, agent of Ford and Den
ham’s company, who appear here next
Monday, is in the city.
Hunting parties for Thanksgiving day are
being organized. Game is said to be abuu
daat in the vicinity of the city.
A large guano factory is being erected
near the old shipyard west of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway wharves.
Mr. S. II. Eckman, of the firm of Eckraan
& Vetsburg. is in town. He is now a resi
dent of New York. We are glad to see him
looking as beany as ever.
Peter Holmes, the colored individual who
created such a rumpus by the abuse o? Lis
wife in Lis house on Wednesday evening,
was yesterday in the Police Court fined
three dollars.
There is a movement on foot to get up a
grand military and civic demonstration
about the latter part of April or first of May,
and it is proposed to have a big crowd of
visitors and a good time.
The new steamer W. T. Wheel ess, for the
Savannah and Augusta line, reached New
Orleans on Wednesday, and It Is expected
would leave that port to-morrow or Sunday
for Savannah, coming around the coast.
Levy Rutledge, colored, yesterday, In the
Police Court, was extended the alternative
of paying $5 or going to work for fifteen
days on the chain gang, for beating Susan
Young, a colored female, in a house on Mc
Guire street.
The Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way have just got. out some very neat paper
cases for railroad matter, which were being
placed in conspicuous positions yesterday
by the efficient local passenger agent, Mr.
George R Patterson.
Say Ewell and Mary Charlton, two notori
cus colored persons, who were arrested for
savagely fighting In a yard on Reynolds
street and creating g'cat excitement, were
arraigned in the Police Court yesterday.
Say was fined $10 and Mary $5.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall House
yesterday were Mr. P. H. Wood, of Bath,
Ga ; Judge J. N. Ruggle, of New York;
Mr. G. A. Croft, of Ohio; Mr. W. J. Potter,
Agent Ford & Denham’s Company; Dr. J.
O. Cloud, Mr. G. W. Downing, New York.
Among some fruit lately received by Mr.
J. b. Reedy was a large bunch of bananas,
one-half of w hich were of red variety and
tbe other yellow, a combination never be
fore seen, so far as we are Informed, in thi6
section. The bananas were of the largest
size and of delicious flavor.
Tbe Stereo-Panopticon Exhibition.
Owing to the many other attractions for
pleasure seekers, and to the bad 6tate of
tbe weather, the audience was not as large
as expected at the Btereo panopticon exhi
bitlon at the Masonic Temple Wednesday
night, brief notice of which was made yes
terday, but the entertainment was none the
less enjoyable to those in attendance. Thi
views displayed had evidently been selected
with taste, and represented those scenes
and places that were richest In historic
merit. Beginning with Glasgow, the specta
tors were carried in rapid and graceful suc
cession through the cities and towns
to the beautiful lakes of Scotland, Locbs
Lomond, Katrine, and Akray, to the Kas-
sccks, the famous “Silver S’rand,” and
their eyes were feasted with visions of that
noble scenery which,in song and in romanc**,
Scott’s writings have made immortal. Ooe
by one the views melted away, only to be
replaced by others more beautiful Edin
burgh, its castle and environs; the Holy-
rood Palace, with its quaint, castellated
double towers; Melrose Abbey, that dear
old ruin, which ministers to the pride of
the Scot, and furnishes a perennial charm
to the tourist: Abbotsford, the home of Sir
Walter Scott; Dryburgh Abbey,where his re
mains are interred,and other scenes familiar
to lovers of the great Scottish novelist.
Other views besides those historic were
given, some comical, adding zest to en
joyment by way of contrast, 6ome pathetic,
silencing the bum of comment and leading
to solemn thought. Especially beautiful
were those taken from Cole’s celebrated
paintings of “The Voyage of Life.” The
manager, Rev. R. M. Lockwood, added in
struction to entertainment by his interesting
comments upon each scene, drawn from a
mind richly stored with historic lore and
from personal reminiscences of his late tour
through Scotland this summer. We could
wish that tbe audience bad been larger, a6
well because the proceeds of the exhibition
go to the Wesley Monumental Church Sun
day School as for its intrinsic merits. All
seemed highly pleased, and especially one
lady, whom we overheard in passing out
say, “My two little girls spent the sea
son in Scotland awhile ago, and they love
its scenery 60 much that they made me
briDg them out to enjoy it over with them.”
The finest oysters to be found are at the
Arcade Saloon. There you can find the
Lynn Haven, New York and Cedar Keys.
nov!9 It
Children’s Velvet and Cloth Cup?,
A beautiful assortment, at LaFar’s.
oct21-tf
Lynn Haven Bay Oysters at the Arcade
Saloon. novl9<fc20&M,Th&S2w
A vuitiHrrt l 4rrif»w» f.
1
A Kerosene Lamp Explodes in the
Hands ot an Intoxicated Woman,
Enveloping Her Person In Flames.
A terrible accident, which may be attend
ed with fatal reeults, occurred yesterday
morning shortly before 12 o’clock, on the
premises occupied by Johu Car-
cllf, on Whitaker street a few
doors south of York 6treet, which
created considerable excitement in the
neighborhood, and quite a crowd collected
in the vicinity. It appears that Carclif’a
wife, who bad been freely drinking, was
engaged In the yard at some work with a
kerosene lamp, which, It is stated, she had
lighted, and wa3 using near a furnace
where she was washtug or cooking.
About the time mentioned she seized the
lamp, and ligating her pipe from it, started
to cross the yard to enter Jhe shop, when
from some cause the lamp exploded and
the burning fluid was thrown upon her per
son. 8hs ran into the shop screaming,
where Carcllf was at the time. There were
a number of old umbrellas, rags and other
inflammable articles about tbe place, and
Carclif rushed to his wife, and seizing her
by the arm dragged her back to the yard,
where he endeavored to extinguish the flames
by rolling her on the ground. Before this
was done, however, the clothes were nearly
burned from her body, and her person, from
tbe waist down, was horribly blistered and
scorched. Carclif had closed the door of
his shop for the purpose of keeping out the
crowd, but the cries cf the suffering woman
caused seme to enter the place to render
assistance. Mrs. Carclif, who, it appears,
was frenzied with paiu, and was still under
tbe influence of liquor, charged her husband
with throwing kerosene oil on her and set
ting fire to her clothes.
A policeman had in the meantime arrived,
and Carclif was arrested and conveyed to
tbe barracks. Tbe neighbors gave every at
tention to tbe woman, and lotions and band
ages were obtained from Mr. Lewis Cass,
keeper of the City Dispensary, a physician
also being sent for. The condition of the
woman being found extremely serious, she
was carried to the Savaenah Hospital, where
she could receive better attention. Shortly
after reaching the hospital she recovered
somewhat from the effects of her
drinkine, and stated that she did not know
what she said when making the charge
against her husband, that “the old man
never did anything to her, and she was not
responsible for her raviDgs.”
An investigation showing that the acci
dent occurred as above related, the charges
against Carclif were withdrawn, and at
three o’clock in the afternoon he was re
leased from the barracks by Lieut. Howard,
then on duty.
Late last night Mrs. Carclifjwas doing as
well as could be expected, though tbe burns
are of a very serious character and the
chances of her recovery are unfavorable.
COURT CALENDAR.
Cedar Key Oysters at the Arcade Saloon.
DOvl9<fc20i&M,Tb&S2w
United State* Circuit Court.
Hon. John -ErsKine, Judge of Districts
of Georgia, presiding.
Court met at 10 a. m. pursuant to adjourn
ment.
United Sta’es V3. the sureties of M. F.
Molina. Action for debt upon bond of cigar
manufacturer. Case partially heard and
continued until this morning.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
United State* Di*trict Court.
IIon. Johs Erskine, presiding.
This ceurt convened yesterday at 10
o’clock pursuant to adjournment.
The writ of venire facias was returned by
the Marshal, and the following jurors an
swered to their names : J. C. Bruyn, Geo.
S. Haines, John 8. Tison, W. B. Adams,
James Calhoun, Daniel Nash, R. T. Young.
J. C. Bruyn and John 8. Ti6on were ex
cused for the terra, and Geo. S. Haines for
two weeks. The remaining jurors were
then sworn in.
United States vs. Peter Morel, principal,
and Wm. A. Feay surety. Bond forfeited.
B^nch warrant and scire facias issued.
United States vs. Moses T. Wallace, prin
cipal, and Waikins Wallace surety. Same
order made.
United States vs. Coertben Kobbe aud
Nicholas Towns. 8ame order as in above
ca^s.
Uuited States vs. Patrick J. Kriegan, prin
cipal, and Nathan E Solomon, surety. Same
proceedings as above.
United States vs. Rosa Kelley, principal,
and Herman Myers aud E. A. Weil, bure
ties. Same order as in above cases.
The above cases were brought for viola
tion of internal revenue laws in failing to
pay special tax for dealing in tobacco and
liquor. The parties named had preliminary
examinations before United States Com
missioners, and gave bond for appearance
at the present term, but failed to appear,
and, as stated, the bonds were forfeited.
Final discharge in bankruptcy was grant
ed Joseph Friend, of MacoD.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
—
n^*urmsai!xi.
Official Proceediuifs of Council.
Savannah. Ga., Wednesday, Nov. 10, I860.
Council met this evening at 8 o’clock.
Present—Hon. John F. Wheaton. Mayor
Aldennan E. A. Weil, Chairman of Council,
Alderman H. F. WBlink. Vice Chairman of
Council; Aldermen Purse. Schwarz. Blun. De-
Montmollin, Lovell, O'Connor, Hamlet. Ballan
tyne and Duncan.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and confirmed.
ACCOUNTS.
The Committee on Accounts report that they
have examined and found correct bills against
the city amounting to fire thousand two hun
dred and eighty-three dollars and sixty-seven
cents, and recommend that the same be pass
ed for payment. E. A. Writ..
Acting Chairman Committee on Accounts.
The report of the committee was adopted,
and the accounts as pel* schedule annexed
were passed for payment :
Board of Health—
J. W. tenley & Co
Paimer Bros
Richard Fogarty
Thomas Houlihan
w. D. Dixon
Savannah Brick 3if’g Co....
Jno. McGrath 132 00
Jno G. Butler
St. Joseph's Infirmary
Savannah Hospital.
Solomons & Co
Time of hands, O. E. M. . .
Disinfecting corps
Citjj Court—
David Bailey, Sheriff
David Bailey, Sheriff
A. B. Smith, S. G
City Lamps—
Savannah Gas Light Co
Savannah Gas Light Co....
Savannah Gas Light Co ..
City Pumps
42 63
5 60
66 GO
24 00
30 00
133 33
20 00
171 fl)
202 00
•'402 67
221 31
192 00-51.543 04
7 50
15 00
30 00-
52 50
1,293 60
74 95
84 72— 1,453 27
Alfred Kent
41 67
Alfred Kent
54 25—
95 92
Try Culture-
J. Vi. LSchley & Co
4 74
J. J. 31cDouough
2 10
Time of hands
84 25—
91 09
Fire Department—
O. Butler.
27 39
J. \S . Schley & Co
49 52—
76 91
Incidentals—
J. A. O'Byrne
20 OO
Luke Carson
24 00
Gustave Eckstein & Co.
1 75
f. E. Rebarer. C. C
73 70—
119 45
Jail —
W. G. Bulloch, M. D
25 00
A. Leffier
10 62
Geo. N. Nichols
12 00
S. Gardner
86 82—
134 44
Laurel Grove Cemetery—
lime of hands
134 50
Market —
Crawford & Lovell
8 50
J. M. Masters
45 15—
53 65
Parks and Squares—
J. J. McDonough
14 50
Time of Lands
49 20—
63 70
Police—
John G. Butler
C. P. Small
Fret well & Kichols....
E. A. Schwarz....
J J. McDonough..
2 6-1
1 20
2 75
1 50
00
D. O'Connor
21 25
F. M. Hull
5 49
John Schwarz...
22 16
J. W. Schley & Co
85 34
J. Schley & Co
92 69—
Printing and Stationery—
Fret well A. Nichols
9 71
Fret well & Nichols
10 75
Geo. N. Nichols
15 00
Geo. N. Nichols
8 00
Savannah Recorder
37 50
Savannah Morning News...
4 00
J Stern
11 00
Savannah Abend Zettung...
16 10—-
Public Buildings—
Daniel 0 Connor
22 00
.Ino. G Butler
16 80
Andrew Hanley....
2 50
Crawford & Lovell
1 35
1 rtwford & Lovell
3 15—
(Quarantine—
Ludlen & B .tes
Sti eetsand Lanes —
E. L. Neidlinger
11 25
E. A. Smith
72 10
D. O’Connor
32 55
J. W. bchley & Co....
42 h7
Crawford & Lovell
13 56
Crawford & Lovell
5 00
J. J. McDonough
43 96
3 ime of hands
431 25
Time of teamsters
118 80—
111 96
45 80
15 00
HARSH ALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted for It*
Comfortable Room* and tbe Ex
cellence of It* Table.
ARRIVALS NOVEMBER 18.
A Sonnenber.?, Philadelphia: P H WoodJ
Bath. Ga; II Dowrey, Georgia; W B Stansell,
Brookfield, Ga; Judge S N Buggies, New York;
R K Walker, Darien, Ga; G A Croft. Ohio; An
drew B Estes. -Jr. Blackshear, Ga: A F Frank
lin, John E Furlong, Brunswick; C H Carry,
Georgia: C H DeLare. Alabama: R H Mott,
SmilhviUe; W C Mclntire, S, F and W R’y; D
M Camron, Walthourville; B F Williamson, Isa-
bel'a; Captain James H Eyre, steamship
Faulklands, Port Royal. S C; Wm L Room.
Philadelphia; J C Humphreys, Delinnr; J R
Ridgelv. J F O'Conneli, H L Pinckney, Charles
ton, W J Pol ter, agent Ford & Denham's Com
pany: Hugh A Corley, Miss Miriam Corley,
Tallahassee; J B Creech. Qaitman: F M Dug-
5 «er, Macon; Wm Armitage, Blackshear; J B
■oster, Georeria; Dr J O Cloud, Geo W Down
ing, New York; TW Estes, Georgia; George
Cunningham, St Lo»'is, Mo: W H Ponder, Mrs
W H Ponder, Miss Maggie Ponder, MidvilleGa;
W J Rowell, W T Jackson, Giilsonville, SC;
N D P McGeachy, Marlow, Ga; Captain J Smith,
ship Beethoven.
A Pkvfticiun’* Testimony.
I hereby certify that I have been a prac
ticing physician for twenty seven years, and
for many chronic cases in my practice do
recommend Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. It was upon my advice that G. W.
Stamm, editor of the Industrial Bra, Albia,
Iowa, obtained thi6 invaluable remedy.
A. A. Ramsat, M. D.
novlO- W,F,M,w&Tei2w
New York Oysters at the Arcade Saloon.
novl9&20&M,Tb&S2w
r.Vo F Kr*1h’« FTlint.refVJ.
Special Inducements.
In order to make room lor a
larfje lot of Holiday Goods, I
am offering mv entire stock of
Fine PARLOR and HKD-
ROOMSUiTS, SIDKBOAKD3,
etc., at cost. A lull assortment
of all grades and styles ofFUR-
MTUltE on band. Alsoalarge
stock ofSH - • W CASES. Prices
ower than tlie lowest.
M. BOLEY,
1S6 AND 188 BROUGHTON. AND 17, 19 AND 21
JEFFERSON STREETS.
nov8-tf
Li .
Furniture Sait* of all bind*.
Bargain* in Lounge* aud ITTaf-
tresae*.
Bargain* in Show Cane* and Mir
ror*.
Bargain* in Tinware and Hard
ware.
Bargain* especially In Stoves, etc.
S. H 33 R M A 3NT,
Corner Jefferson and President streets,
octl-tf
<ua and ffofftf.
&
Reverse the above and you have the name of
ihe house who are HEADQUARTERS on
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
Our FIFTY CENTS TEAS unequalled for
strength and drawing qualities.
REILY & MOLONEY
SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA.
nov8-NATeltf—3p
Kudimentary Instructioii
I N the English, French, Italian, 8pantah
Latin, Ancient and Modern Greek, and Ho
brew Languages, in private or in classes. Will
assist and prepare scholars in all the English
branches requisite to enter college. Terms on
application. Address
HUGO B. PLATEN,
fsb5-tf Savannah P. O.
Water Works —
Passed bills
251 18
$5,283 67
IE/ORT3 OF COMMITTEES ADOPTED.
The joint Committee on Streets and Lanes
and Fire, to whom was referred the petition of
R. R Richards, attorney for L. G. Richards,
for permission to remove house from east half
of lot 41 to west half of lot 40 Jackson ward,
and to repair the same, beg leave to report
favorably to the same.
J R. Hami.et,
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lane&
H. F. WlLLINK.
Chairmen Committee on Fire.
The Firr Committee, to whom was referred
the appl'cation of Mrs. C. E Heidt, for per
mission to repair building on Berrien street,
Berrien ward, report favorably to the same.
H. F. WlLLINK.
Chairman Fire Committee.
The Fire Committee, to whom was referred
the application of the Trustees Abraham's
Home, for permission to repair building on
South Broad street, Crawford ward, report fa
vorably to the same. JI. F. Willink,
Chairman Fire Committee.
The Committee on Public Sales and City Lots,
to whom was referred the application of D. C.
Bacon, praying Council to expose at public
sale lot No. 41 Forsyth ward, under usual con
ditions. report favorably to the application and
s'ate that they have fixed a minimum price
upon said lot of $550.
Respectfully submitted,
L. H. de Moxtmollin,
Chairman Committee on Public Sales and City
Lots.
In the matter of the application of Richard
G. Stotesbury, for compensation for land used
by the city in constructing the Kirlin Drain,
the Committee on Dry Culture beg to report
that in tlieir opinion it is to the interest of the
city to settle all litigation in reference to said
e-aim by paying said It. O. Stotesbury the sum
of six hundred dollars, and recommend the
following resolution be passed:
Resolved, That (he Mayor be and he is hereby
instructed to settle tfce litigation between said
Stotesbury aud the Mayor and Aldermen of
Savannah by paying said Stotesbury $6ii0 on
his signing a deed giving up to said Mayor and
Aldermen, for the purpose of drainage.theland
now occupied by said drain, being ten feet on
either side of the centre of said drain.
E. A. Weil,
Chaii man Committee on Dry Culture.
Adopted.
ORDINANCES - ORDINANCE ON ITS FIRST READING.
By Finance Committee—
PREAMBLE.
Whereas, The administration of the govern
meat of the city of Savannah for the fiscal
year 1881 will cause an expenditure in the
various departments of sai l government in
sums estimated as follows, to-wit:
Board of Health $ 25,000
City clocks 250
City Court 4,500
City lamps 17..V 0
City pumps 2,500
Docks and wharves 1,* 00
Pry culture 5.000
Fees J,500
Fire Department 15,000
Health and cemetery 5,000
Incidentals 4.0T)
Jail 12,000
Maiket .
Ph rks and squares
Police
Printing and stationery..
Public buildings
Quarantine
Salaries.
4,000
8.000
50,000
3,000
8,000
5,000
18.000
Scavenger department ... 12.500
Streets and lanes 30,000
Water works 15.000
Sinking fund 10.000
Interest 15,000
Interest on bonded debt at the compro
mise figure 169,000
$431 250
AN ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance to assess and levy taxes and
raise revenue for the city of Savannah, for
the regulation of certain kinds or business in
said city; fixiog penalties for the violation of
the revenue ordinances of said city; and for
other purposes connected with taxes and
revenue or said ci y.
Section I. 27te Mayor and Aldermen of the
city of Savannah, in Council assembled, do
lid cby ordain. That from and after the first
day of January, 1881, the inhabitants of said
city, and tho^e who hold taxable property with
in the same, and those who transact or offer to
transact business therein, except such as are
exempt from taxation by law. shall pay to
wards the support of the government of said
city, and for the safety, benefit, convenience
and advantage of taid city, the ta^es herein
after prescribed.
Sec. II. Every pers m and corporation own
ing real propertv in said city, including im
provements, shall pay a tax. to be assessed by
Council upon the value of the said property by
tbe first dav of April. 1881. at the rate of two
and one-half per centum of such value; except
on such property as may be exempt from taxa
tion under the laws of this State.
Sec III. Every person or partnership en
gaged in business as a wholesale or retail,
or wholesale and retail dealer in goods, wares
and merciiandisa of any description whatso
ever, shall pay a tax of one and a half
per centum on the value of such
goods or merchandise as they may be possess
ed of on the first day of January. 1881; except
such as may be exempt from taxation by tne
laws of this State.
Sec. IV. Every person and corpora
tion owning household, kitchen or
office furniture, watches, jewelry, plate,
musical instruments. billiard tables,
stocks in money corporations, bonds, notes
and other evidences of debt, money, solvent
debts, and every other kind of personal prop
erty whatsoever, shall pay a tax of one-half of
one per centum on the value of such personal
property so owned on the first day of January,
1881, except such as may be exempt from taxa
tion by the laws of this State or of the United
States. The foregoing phrase,'‘stocks in money
corporations,” shall include shares in all banks
or banking associations organized under the
authority of this State or of the United States,
and located within the city of Savannah,
whether the owner of such shares reside in the
said city or elsewhere: but nothing in this or
any other section of this ordinance shall be
construed to require aov tax upon the capital
of any bank or banking association
organized under the authority of this State or
of the United States, or to require any tax
upon the shares of stockholders in any such
bank or banking association at any greater
rate than is required for other moneyed capital
in the hands or individual citizens.
Sec. V. Every person and corporation de
riving income or commission from his or its
business as a merchant, factor, auctioneer,
broker, forwarding, shipping or commission
merchant, keeper of a hotel or restaurant, or
from the pursuit of any profession, faculty,
trade, calling, or business whatsoever, and ev
ery railway company operating its road by
steam, every street railroad company, gas
company, express coin pan v, cotton press com
pany, insurance company, and every private
bant- r and banking association, and every
agent carrying on business for another, (except
dealers, traders, merchant*, or other persons
taxed on their stock in trade.) shall pay a tax
of one and a half per centum, on the amount
of such net income or commission above eight
hundred dollars. And every shipmaster, cap
tain, supercargo, agent, or other officer of anv
ship or vessel, or other person, who shall sell
goods or articles of any kind from any vessel
or wharf, or personally purchase cargo or col
lect freight. shall be considered a
fojpgiissiOD merchant, an4 p*y tfi© pa*
l.urti-n i rlljwd, anJ nl*> St* b«*r*|u ! E>Wv»t*»# and bA'tiuroA IUc-4 f!*«m
after prewribed for commlsnon merchant a. i lies* tbL city, and rvjjry p^ddiar ucd inner-
Sec VI. Every per?-v>n tr tnsac'ing or offering 1 ««r tmn«i«nt ■!><(
to transact either of the kimls of business
hereinafter specified, shall pay the tax herein
after prescribed, v z:
Every auctioneer, one hundred dol’ars on his
auction business exclusively, and if he sells at
private sale, fifty dollars additional:
Every wholesale and retail dealer in goods,
wares and merchandise, exclusive of liquor li
cense, one hundred dollars;
Every retail dealer, exclusive of hquor
license, as follows: Those whose sales are less
than $1.UU0, five dollars; those whose sales ex
ceed $1,000, and are less than $10.0UP, twenty-
five dollars; those whose sales exceed $10,010,
and are Lss than $30,000, thirty-five dollars;
and those whose sales exceed $30,000, and are
Rks than $50,000. flCty dollars: those whose
sa es exceed $5O.G0», and are less than $75.«W,
seventy-five dollars; and those whose sales ex
ceed $75 000.one hundred doiars;
Every banker or bank agent, or agents of
bankers engaged in buying or selling ex
change, including every insurance company
doing a banking business, one hundred and
fifty dollars; every bank, three hundred dol
lars;
Every cotton broker, rooaey broker, and
every produce, grocery and naval stores bro
ker, exclusive of brokers in liquor, fifty dol
lars;
Every broker in liquor, one hundred dollars
and fees:
Every broker for the sale of horses and cat
tle, who keeps no stable for the sale of same,
twenty-five dollars;
Every pawnbroker, one hundred dollars:
Every building and loan association, one
hundred dollars:
Every loan association, doing a banking
business, two hundred dollars;
Every insurance company, or agent for any
insurance company, except accident insur
ance companies doing un accident business
onlv. fifty dollars for each company, and on
each and every $1,000 net receipts, twenty five
dollars additional—the same for each and every
agency; every accident insurance company,
or agent of an accident insurance company,
twenty-five dollars:
Every special adjuster of insurance, marine
or fire, one hundred dollars;
Every keeper or Keepers of a hotel, one hun
dred dollars;
Every sewing machine agent or agency, fifty
dollars—the same for each *nd every agency;
Every dealer in sewing machines, fifty dol
lars:
Every dealer in coal, fifty dollars;
Every agent for, or dealer in fertilizers, fifty
dollars;
Every sailor boarding house keeper, twenty-
five dollars:
Every owner or owners, lessee or lessees of a
cotton press establishment, three hundred dol
lars: every hand cotton press, twenty-five dol
lars:
Every the owner, owners, lessee or lessees
of a junk shop, or junk dealer, one hundred
and fifty dobars;
A cotton pickery, to be confined exclusively
to the purchase or sale of cotton, two hundrei
dollars; and all buyers of loose cotton, who
buy from other than cotton merchants, two
hundred dollars:
Every the owner or owners of a steam cotton
gin establishment, one hundred dollars:
Every commission merchant or factor, and
each and every individual member of a com
mission firm or partnership, fifty dollars;
Every stevedore, fifty dollars,*
Every the owner or ow-ners of a lumber yard,
fifty dollars;
Every the owner or owners of a wood yard,
twenty-five dollars;
Every the keeper or keepers of a warehouse
for the storage of cotton, merchandise, goods,
etc., for each warehouse, twenty-five dollars;
Every the owner or owners of a billiird table,
used for hire, forty dollars for each table: for
every pool table, or tabla on which pcol is
playea. one hundred aud fifty dollars;
Every the owner or owners of a bagatelle
table, ten dollars for each tab e;
Every the owner or owners of a ten-pin alley,
thirty dollars for each alley;
Every the owner or owners of a saw mill or
planing mill, one hundred dollars: and on each
sash and blind factory, twenty five dollars;
Every manufacturer of confectionery, twen
ty-five dollars;
On the owner or owners of every steam en
gine used for hoistiog purposes, or any other
business where steam is used, not regulariy
taxed, as in this ordinance stated and enumer
ated. twenty dollars;
Every cotton shipper or weigher, twenty-five
dollars;
Every shoemaker, ten dollars:
Every merchant tailor, twenty five dollars .
Every grinder of a hand-organ, three dollars
per month;
Every person or partnership runni*j? a grist
mill worked by steam, fifty dollars— ir worked
bj' horse power, twenty-five dollars: every per
son running a flour mill, or flour and grist mill,
driven by steam, one hundred dollars;
Every bread or cake bakery carried c n by
means of steam machinery, seventy-five dol
lars—if carried on without steam, fifty dol
lars;
Every master builder, mason or mechanic,
and other mechanics not otherwise taxed,
taking contracts for work, architects, civil
engineers, surveyors, contractors other than
builders, twenty-five dollars;
Real estate collectors, and agents, and other
collectors and agents, and ticket agents,
twenty-five dollars:
Every the keeper or keepers of an intelli
gence office, twenty-five dollars for each
office:
Every mercantile or commercial agency, one
hundred dollars;
Every daily newspaper printed by steam,
seventy five dollars; every weekly or ether
newspaper, twenty-five dollars; every dail’
newspaper worked by hand, twenty five dol
lars. and every weekly newspaper worked by
hmd, ten dollars;
Every job printing office, worked by steam,
fifty dollars—if worked without steam, twenty-
five dollars;
Every news depot, twenty five dollars:
Every manufacturer of soda water, selling
from founts, twenty-five dollars, and manufac
turing and bottling soda water, fifty dollars
selling soda water from founts, ten dollars fer
each fount:
Every bottler of beer or ale. fifty dollars:
Every soap boiler and t&uner, for each es
tablishment, ten dollars:
Every barber shop, five dollars for each
chair used;
Every person engaged in 1 he business of gas
fitting or nlumbiDg. or both, fifty dollars:
Every aaguerrean artist, photographer and
ambrotyper, twenty-five dollars;
Every steamboat, vessel or other agency,
fifty dollars: every agency for ocean steam
ships, each agency, one hundred dollars:
Every manufacturer of ice, one hundred dol
lars:
Every wholesale dealer in ice, one hundred
dollars: every retail dealer in ice, ten dollars
Each and every museum, twenty-five doll *rs
Every gas company, five hundred dollars
every improved gas light company, one hun
dred dollars;
Every restaurant or eating house, without
liquor license, twenty-five dollars;
Every rice pounding or cleaning mill, for
each mill, two hundred and fifty dollars:
Every fortune-teller or astrologer, fifty dol
lars:
Every telegraph company or agency, five
hundred dollars; each and every telephone
company or exchange, two dollars ana fifty
cents for each connecting station: each inde
pendent telephone of two stations, two dollars
aud fifty cents;
Eve-y street railroad company, one hundred
and fifty dollars;
Every keeper of a skating rink, twenty-five
dollars;
K very undertaker or coffin warehouse, twen
ty-five dollars;
Every person engaged in loading or unload
ing vessels by horse power, twenty-eight dol
lars for each hoisting apparatus used:
Every express company, two hundred and
fifty dollars, and in addition thereto, as part of
same tax. twenty dollars for every one-horse
baggage express wagon, and thirty dollars for
every two-horse baggage express wagon ein
ployed by such company;
Every wholesale, or wholesale and re
tail, apothecary, one hundred dollars; every
retail a-'othecary, whose sales are less than
$10,000, twenty-five dollars; those whose sales
are over S’.O.OoO and less than $30,000, fifty
dollars: th.-ise whose sales exceed $30.0i» and
less than $50,0 0, seventy five dollars, and those
w hose sales exceed $50,000, one hundred dol
lars;
Every bill poster or distributor, ten dollars;
Every blacksmith shop, each forge, ten dol
lars;
Every cooper shop employing tea hands, ten
dollars; those employing over ten hands, fifty
dollars;
Every carriage repository, fifty dollars:
every carriage shop for manufacturing or re
pairing, twenty-five dollars;
Every cigar manufacturer and retailer,
twenty-five dollars;
Every dye house, thirty dollars;
Every dress making or millinery establish
ment. ten dollars;
Every gunsmith establishment, ten dollars;
Every foundry, fifty dollars: every machine
shop, fifty dollars: every foundry and machine
shop, one hundred dollars;
Every menagerie, fifty dollars per dny:
Every marble and stone yard, fifty dollars:
Every oyster and fish dealer, twenty five dol
lars;
Every paint store, fifty dollars;
Every the owner or owners of every phos
phate works or guano manufactory, one hun
dred dollars;
Every shipping master, one hundred dollars;
Each and every shooting gallery, one hun
dred dollars;
Every the owner or owners of every sale sta
ble. one hundred dollars;
Every the owner or owners of every green
grocery, one hundred dollars;
Every fruit or peanut stand, fifty dollars;
Every stencil cutter, ten dollars ;
Every tailor, not registered as a merchant,
ten dollar*;
Every wheelwright, twenty-five dollars.
Every person engaged in the business of
transDorting cr carrying goods, wares, mer
chandise, passengers, or baggage: for
hire, by means of wagons, drays, trucks,
carts, omnibuses, or carriages of any
description, or of letting carriages or other
vehicles for hire, shall pay a tax according to
the number and character of the vehicles em
ploy* d-in such business, viz: every person em
ploying one one-horse cart or wagon, eight doi
ars ;every person employing one one-horse dray
or truck, ten dollars; every po-son employing
one one-horse cab, hack or buggy, fifteen dol
lars; every person employing one twoh'prse
cart, wagon, dray or truck, eighteen
dollars: every person employing one two-horse
cab, hack, buggy, cmnious or carriage of any
description, thirty dollars; every person em
ploying one four-horse dray or truck, thirty*
lve dollars: every person employing one four-
horse omnibus, forty dollars; every person
employing one break wagon, thirty dollars;
and the tax to be paid by any person employ
ing more than one vehicle of the same or dif
ferent kinds, shall be according to the number
of vehicles employed at the rates above speci
fied;
Every keeper of a sale stable, one hundred
dollars; every keeper of a public or livery sta
ble, one hundred dollars, and in addition there
to, as part of the same tax, according to the
number and character of any vehicles em
ployed in such business, either by letting for
lire or in the transportation of goods, passen
gers and baggage, at the rates above specified
for taxes to be paid by persons engeged in the
business of transporting, etc., for hire;
Every person employing or using one or
more vehicles of any sort to he dr^wq by one
or more horses or mules in connection \?ith
any business in which he may "fie engaged, for
the purpose of delivering goods sold by him or
her, or in any other manner, shall pay, in ad
dition to the specific tax required of him for
such business and as part thereof. & graduated
tax similar to that Hereinbefore required of
persons engaged in the business of transport
ing, etc., for biro, according to the number and
character of such vehicles, and at the same
rates;
Every huckster, including dealers in ice
cream, fruit, small paint shops, vendors of
small wares, and keeper of a cook stove or
cook shop, ten dollars -
Every street dealer in poultry, for which a
badge shall be Issued, twenty-five dollars;
Every drummer, runner, or other person so
liciting trade ororders, or business, for another
or for himself, whether resident of this city or
ant transient trader, and every transient per
son selling or offering to sell bj sample, >ha*l
pay the same tax required of resident and sta
tionary dealer^ in the same articles without
reference to the time of the year when the
business is commenced; and no such itinerant
dealer shall be allowed to sell his wares under
the license of any auctioneer.or under the name
of any factor or commission merchant who
has paid Ms tax as such, until he himself shall
have paid all taxes required of him by this or
dinance.
Sec. VU. Every person keeping and u>ing
one or more vehicles of any sort to be drawn
by one or more horses or mules, for purposes
of pleasure or convenience, shall pay a tax
graduated according to the number and char
acter of suen vehicles, at the rates above pre
scribed f-r persons engaged in the business of
transporting goods, etc . for hire.
Sec. VIII. The occupant of any premises
where a goat or goats, dog or dogs, is or are
kept, shall pay for every goat so kept an an
nual tax of fifty cents, and shall pay for every
dog so kept an annual tax of ooe dollar. Upon
payment of this tax a badge shall be issued to
the person paying the tax for the dog . and
every dog found running at large without such
badge shall be impounded, and if not claimed
within forty-eight hours shall be disposed of.
Sec. IX. The value of real property to be
taxed under the second section of this ordi
nance shall be ascertained by means of the as
sessinents provided for by tbe ordinances of
the city on that subject, or any ordinance
amendatory thereof; the value of personal
property to be taxed under the third and
fourth sections of this ordinance, the amount
of net income and commissions to be taxed
under tbe fifth section of this ordinance, the
particulars aud character of the business for
which a tax is required under the sixth section
of this ordinance, the uumber of vehicles used
or kept, and the number of goats or dogs kept,
as provided for in the seventh and eighth sec
tions of this ordinance, shall be ascertained by
means of the returns hereinafter prescribed.
Sec. X. Every person and corporation own
ing real property in said city on the first day
of January, 1881, shall make a return thereof
to the City Treasurer within sixty days after
that date. Every person and corporation own
lug personal property in said city on the first
day of January, 1881, liable to be taxed under
the third and fourth sections of this ordinance,
except stocks in banks and banking ass «cia-
tious organized under tfce laws of this State or
of the United States, shall make a return
thereof to the City Treasurer w ithin sixty days
after that date; the President or acting Pres
dent c f every such bank or banking association
located in said city shall, within ten days after
the first day of January, 1881, make a return
to the City Treasurer of all stockholders in
such bank or banking association holding stock
therein on the said first day of January. 1881.
whether resident or non-resident, with the
place of residence of and the number of shares
held bv each, and showing the market value of
such shares. Every' person liable to taxation
under the sixth and seventh sections of this
ordinance shall make a return of the
business in which he is engaged, and
of the number and character cf vehicles by
which his tax is to Le graduated, to the City
Treasurer, within thirty days after the 1st dav
of Jauuary. 1881; and evrry person com
mencing to carry on anv of the sail kinds of
business, or increasing the number of his ve
hicles. or commencing to keep and use ve
hicles. after the 1st day of January. 1881. shall
mate a return thereof within ten days after so
commencing or increasing. Every person
having a goat or goats, dog or dogs, on the 1st
day of January, 1881, snail make a return
thereof to the City Treasurer within ten days
after that date, and every person bringing a
goat or goats, dog or dogs, into the city after
that date, to be kept here, shall make a si i ilar
return within ten days after so bringing in such
goat or goats, dog or dogu And every person
a;id corporation liable to the tax provided for
in the fifth section of this ordinance, shall
make bis or her return therefor quarterly, that
is to say within ten days after the last days of
March. June. September and December, * 1881.
f ec. XL All such returns may be mode either
in person, or by agent or attorney, and shall
set forth the market value of all property lia
ble to be taxed ad valorem, except real prop
erty, but shall he oa oath or affirmation that
the return is true, and that the person for
whom the return is made is not liable to any
other tax and has no other property in said
ciry liable to taxation under this ordinance;
and it shall be the duty of the Treasurer to re
quire such oath oraffirmation in every instance
without exception—the 1 reasurer being hereby
authorized, for the purposes of tiiis ordinance,
to administer such oath or affirmation. But
the return above required of the President or
acting President of a bank or banking associa
tion, shall be made by such President or acting
Presi lent himself, and need not state more
than is required in the tenth section of this or
dinance. And if any person, required to make
any s ch return, shall refuse or neglect to do
so within the time specified for the same he or
she shall, on conviction thereof in the Police
Court, be fined in a sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not
more than thirty days, or botn. in the dis
cretion of the court. And it shall
further be the duty of the Treasurer, in the
event of any such refusal or neglect, to pro
ceed forthwith to make the return himself,
from the best information hecanobtain.within
ten days after such return was due from the
person from whom it was required, and to
assess a double tax against such defaulter, ac
cording to the nature of the tax, whether
specific or ad valorem, and to notify such de
faulter thereof in writing, within ten days after
assessing fuch double tax: and in the event of
the neglect or refusal of a President or acting
President of a bank or banking association to
make the return required of him within the
time specified, or to afford to the City Treasu
rer free access to the list of stockholders kept
in the office or plac« of business of said bank
or banking associaf ion, it shall be the duty of
the Treasurer to obtain from the Governor of
the State of Georgia, hi the case of banks or
ganized under the laws of this State, or from
the Comptroller of the Currency of the United
States, in the ea*e of banks organized under
the laws of the United States, the last prece
ding list of the stockholders of such bank, and
assess therefrom the taxes ti be paid by the
stockholders thereof for their shares.
Sec. XIL All taxes hereby required for r£hl
and personal property held on the first day of
January, and for business in which anv
person shall be engaged at that date, and of
persons having vehicles, goats and dogs in said
city at that date, shall be considered as dm* on
the last day allowed for the making of returns
thereof; and all taxes required of persons
commencing to transact any business for
which a tax is required after the first dav of
January, 188', or commencing after that date
to use vehicles not then in use. or bringing any
goat or goats, dog or dogs into said city, shall
be due immediately upon the making of
the returns therefor; and ell taxes
for income and commissions shall be due on
the last day allowe 1 for the return thereof.
And all taxes of every kind shall be payable to
the City Treasurer; provided, nevertheless,
that any tax upon property assessed for the
whole year may be paid quarterly, at the
op!ion of the tax payer, computing from the
first day of January. 1381. But any person or
firm commencing business in this city after
July 1st. 1«81, or running, after that date,
vehicles for the transportation of goeds. wares
or merchandise, which were not run before
tbat date, upon making prompt return of the
same within ten days a'ter such business U
commenced or such vehicles have been run,
be or they shall be taxed one-half of the yearly
tax assessed by this ordinance, provided such
tax be paid within ten davs after such return
otherwise, the entire tax shall be collected.
Sec. XIII. If any person or corporation shall
refuse or neglect to pay any tax required of
him or her by this ordinance, within thirty
days after the same shall lie due and payable
as above provided, or shall neglect or refuse
to pay any double tax assessed against him or
her as above provided, for twenty days after
notice of such assessment, the City Treasurer
shall issue execution therefor, and for the
further sum of one dollar for costs, at an-
time within the calendar year for which sucl.
tax was assessed, or three months afterwards;
and the City Marshal shall proceed with such
executions in the same manner as a Sheriff
does under executions from the Superior
Courts of this State, subject to the provisions
of the act of the General Assembly or the State
of Georgia, passed February 27. 1S77. Every
person or corporation, who shallpaj-his or her
taxes on real or personal property, or both.
S romptly within fifteen days after the first
ays of April, July, October and January, the
time herein!»efore specified for the payment
thereof, shall be entitled to a deduction there
from of ten per centum of the amount thereof
(provided payment be made only either in cur
rent funds or coupons of bonds accepting the
city’s offer of compromise, and so stamped, in
consideration of such payment), and the City
Treasurer is hereby directed to make such de
duction upon the receipt of the tag.
Sec. XIv. Every person transacting or offer
ing to transact either of the kinds of business
h»reinafter named, shall, within thirty days
after the first day of January, 1881, take out a
license therefor, viz: Every auctioneer: every
owner or less°e of a junk shop or cotton pick
ery; every junk dealer; every vendor of small
wares, huckster, hawker, including dealers in
ice cream, fruit and poultry, keeper of a ccok
stove or cook shop, drummer, runner or solici
tor of a trade or orders, without a fixed place
of business; every peddler, itinerant or tran
sient trader, and transient persons selling or
offering to sell by samples; and it is hereby
declared to be the meaning of this ordinance,
that the license grantei to an auctioneer tha’l
not authorize such auctioneer to sell for any
transient dealer unless such transient dealer
has first paid ad taxes required of him by this
ordinance. Every licensed auctioneer sha'l
have the privilege of api*<anting one agshtan'
crier. wliOMj name shall be recorded In the
Treasurer’s office and entered on the license
issued. And no Der.son shall be permitted to
sell or assist as an auctioneer or vendue master
until he shall have complied with the con
ditions contained in sec ion 1425 of the Revised
Code of Georgia, known as the Code of 18773.
And in every license taken out by the
owner or lessee of a junk shop or ccAt'-n picke
ry. or by a jusk dealer, n shall be distinctly
expressed that such iunk shop or cotton picke
ry, or junk dealer, shall always be subject to
the visitation of the ooiice of the city, and that
such person shall not purchase from any one
under the age of six ; een years: a duplicate of
which license, signed by the person or persons
taking out the same, and expressing bis or
their assent to such cunditions, shall be retain
ed by the Clerk of Council, and on refusal to
submit at any time to such visitation, or on
conviction in the Police Court of having pur
chased from any one under the age of sixteen
years, such license shall be revoked, a;.d such
unk shop or cotton pickery shall immediately
>e closed by the Mayor. And every such junk
shop, junk dealer or cotton pickerv license
shall be subject to the further condition that
the same shall be subject to revocation by the
Mayor, if. on examination before him in the
Police Court, l»e shall be satisfied and shall so
pronounce that any city property or anv part
of any machinery, or any appliance of any
railroad company, or gaslight company, or the
water works of Savannah, or of the Savannah
Fire Department is found in any such junk
shop, or in the posses>ion of any junk dealer:
and such condition shall be expressed : u the
license of every such junk s^ap o. dealer.'
The license- fc u rein provided for shall be
issued by the Clerk of Council, and be signed
by the Mayor, attested by the Clerk, ami im
pressed with the seal of the city. And if any
person transacting, or offering to Uauaoct, in
said city, either of the Uinu« of business in
this section specified, shall qe found without
such license disp ay ed in a conspicuous manner,
in his. her, or their place of business, he or she
shall, on conviction thereof in the Police Court,
be fined in a sum not excweding one hundred
dollars, or imprisoned act more than thirty
dav*, or both, in the discretion of the court.
Sec. XV. On and after the first day of Janu
ary next, the price of a license to sell malt,
vinous, or spirituous liquor at wholesale or re
tail for one year, shall be one hundred dollars
and fees, and the applicant 6hall be required
to submit as securities two respon«iM^ Up
holders of this city as a p.e.equisite to the
issue of said li‘*ens^; ana no license for the
sale o^ xualt, vinous, or spirituous liquers shall
cover any other business whatever than the
sale of malt, vinous, or spirituous liQuqra. *n«l
shall apply to but one place for the sale of
said liquors, whether under one roof or other
wise, under a penalty o' not more than oqe
hundred dollars. And no barroom ah^il b*)
600 CO
1,500 00
bOO 0L
which PC Out an vOhrtflCtf tw It
rale and distinct from the entrauce to the
dwelling; and tbe license shall be forfeited
for a second violation of any State
law or citv ordinance; and in the
case of forfeiture, tbe license shall
not be renewed for the space of two years,
except by the permission of Council. And it
shall be the dutjt of the Clerk of Council to
publish quarterly an alphabetical list of all
persons licensed to sell liquors as aforesaid.
All such licenses «hail be taken out by persons
already engaged in business within thirty davs
arter the first day of January. 1881. and in the
case of persons wishing to commence business
later in the year, before commencing business:
and any dealer in liquors a* aforesaid, falling
or refusing to take out a license to sell liquors
as aforesaid, shall be liable to a penalty of not
more than one hundred dollars for every
day any such person may sell without a li
cense, or ti imprisonment for thirtj Jays, or
both.
Sec. XYL Every person transacting or offer
ing to transact the business of transporting or
carrying goods, etc., passeDgere or bagger-
for hire, by means of wagons, drays, true!
or other vehicles; and every keeper of a public
or livery stable employing such vehicle in his
business, and every other person keeping and
using vehicles in other kinds of business, shall,
upon paying the tax hereinbefore prescribed,
take out a oadge. which will be furnished by
the Clerk of Council, at the expense of the ap
plicant, for each vehicle to be employed in
such business ithe number of vehicles to be
employed to be stated on oath), which shall be
placed in a conspicuous place on such vehicle:
except vehicles kept by keepers of public or
livery stables to be let or hired, and vehicles
used for p’easureorconvenience. and any per
son using or employing any vehicle on such
business, without such a badge affixed, except
as aforesaid, shall, on conviction thereof in
the Police C«»urt. be fined in a sum not exceed
ing one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not
more than thirty days,or both, in the discretion
of the court.
Sec XVII. The ordinance of November 16,
1843, requiring badges to be taken out for dogs,
and prescribing other regulations for dogs, so
far as the previsions of the same are not in
consistent with this ordinance, is hereby re-or
dained and declared to be in full force.
Sec XVIII. It shad be lawful for tne Mayor
of said city, with the concurrence of the Fi
nance Committee, to appoint, within thirty
days after the first day of January, 1881, a com
petent person, whose duty it shall be to report
to the City Treasurer, from time to time, ali
jiersons in said city required to make any re
turn or take out any license required by this
ordinance, who shall neglect or omit so to do,
and all property««abiect to taxation but not re
turned. and to assist tbe said Treasurer in
making returns for and assessing taxes against
such defaulters, as provided in the 11th section
of this ordinance, and to perform such other
duties iu connection with the assessment and
collection of taxes as mav be required of him
by the said Mayor and Finance Committee.
And such person shall continue in the perform
p nee of h s duties only so long as his services
shall be considered necessary by the said Mayor
and Finance Committee, and shall receive such
compensation as they shall specify.
Sec. XIX. This ordinance shall be subject to
alteration and repeal, in whole or in part, at
any time during the year 1881, should it l>e
deemed advisable: and no such amendment or
repeal in any particular shall be construed to
impair the right of Council to assess and levy
a tax for the whole of said year 1881, whenever
made.
Sec. XX. All ordinances and parts of ord
nances conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance are hereby repealed; provided, nev
ertheless, that so much and such parts of ordi
nances heretofore passed as provide for the is
suing and enforcement of executions for any
tax or assessment, or part of a tax or assess
ment required by any such ordinance and now
remaining unpaid, shall con*inueand remain
of force so as to authorize the Treasurer to
issue such executions and the Marshal to col
lect the same, until such taxes or assessments
shall be fully paid.
ORDINANCE ON ITS TlttST HEADING.
By Finance Committee —
An ordinance to fix the salaries and comDen
s&tion of the officers of the government of
the city of Savannah hereinafter named.
SECT:ON I. The Mayor and Aldermen of the
city of Savannah in Council assembled, do
hereby ordain. That from and after the next
election of each of the city officers hereinafter
named, his salary and compensation shall be
as hereinafter set forth, viz:
The Mayor, perannnm $2,400 00
Clerk of Council, per annum 1,500 00
City Treasurer, per annum 2,000 0u
City Marshal, per annum 1,200 CO
City Printer, by contract, per annum.
Clerk o' the Market, per annum 800 00
Assistant Clerk of the Market, per an
num
City Surveyor, fee per annum, and
shall perform the duties of Inspec
tor of Dry Culture
Messenger of Council, per annum. ...
Keeper of the Pest House, at the rate
per month 87 50
Jailer, per annum 2,500 00
Jailer's Deputy, per annum 900 00
Keeper of Forsyth Place, per annum. 900 00
Keeper City Clocks, contract, per an
num
Pump Contractor, contract, per annum
Judge City Court, per annum 2,000 00
< orporatioa Attorney, per annum 1.200 00
Chief Fireman, per annum 900 00
Assistant Chief Fireman, per annum. 450 OJ
Secretary Fire Depart ment,per annum 150 00
Engineers Fire Department.per annum 9 JO U0
Drivers Fire Department, at the rate
per month 60 GO
Tfllerman Fire Departmental the rate
per month ... . 60 00
Superintendent Fire Alarm Telegraph,
per annum 360 00
Harbor Master (and to furnish his own
deputy whenever required, and shall
be responsible for said deputy's offi
cial acts*, per annum 1,500 00
Chief of Police.jjer annum 1,800 0(1
Lieutenants of Police, each per annum 1,200 00
Sergeants of Police, each at the rate
per month 75 00
Privates of Police, each at the rate
per month 60 00
Jail Guards, each at tbe rate per
month 80 0
Health Officer. fee3 and. per annum. 1,000 00
Keeper of Laurel Grove Cemetery, per
annum 1.0U0 00
Keeper of City Dispensary, per annum 900 00
Superintendent and Engineer of Water
Works, per annum.. 1,100 00
First Assistant Engineer of Water
Works, per annum 1,100 0u
Second Assistant Engineer of Water
Works, per annum 900 CO
Secretary and Treasurer of Water
Works, per annum l.aco 00
Turncock of Water Works, at the rate
per month 62 50
Two City Physicians, each at the rate
per month 50 Co
Section II. All applicants for city offices
must file with the Clerk of Council at or before
2 o’clock p. m. on the Monday preceding thn
day of election, their several applications
For those positions requiring bonds the names
of the bondsmen, two in ail cases, must ac
company the application. All bids for con
tracts stated above must be filed with the
Clerk of Council at or before 2 o’clock p. m. on
the Monday preceding the day of election,
which bid must be accompanied with the names
of sureties or bondsmen, who will be required
to qualify before a Notary Public or other offi
cer, such qualification to accompany the bid
No application or bid will receive the conside
ration of Council unless filed in accordance
with the provisions of this ordinance.
Section III. All ordinances and parts of or
dinances militating against the provisions of
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
Petition cf Edward McElligot, relative to
lind on Springfield plantation, leased by him
from the city. Referred to Committee on Fi
nance.
Petition of Savannah Freight Tramway Com
pany relative to tramway connecting railroads
wharves and cotton presses. Referred to Com
mittee on Streets and Lanez in conjunction with
Corporation Attorney, to report at an ad
journed meeting to be called by the Mayor
Application of J. C. Rowland, for permb«ion
to make repairs to building Gordon street lan»-
near Drayton street. Referred to Fire Com
mittee.
Application of T. J. McEUinn. for permis&ion
to make sewer connection with Drayton street
sewer from premises corner Drayton street
and South Broad street lane. Referred to
Street and Laue Committee, with power to act.
Application of John Nicolson. for permis
sion to make sewer connection with Abercorn
8treet sewer from premise* on Gwinnett street
near Abercorn street Referred to Street and
Lane Committee, with power to act.
Application of C. E. Wakefield, for permis
sion to make sewer connection with Whitaker
street sewer from premises on Hull street, near
Whitaker street. Referred to Street and Lane
Committee, with power to act.
Application of Peter ReiU_>. agent, for per
mission to make repairs t.» building on Liberty
street lane. PiUask\ ward. Referred to Fire
Committee.
Application of Mrs. Ellen Cosens, for permis
sion to make repairs to building on State
street, Anson ward. Referred to Fire Com
mittee.
Petition of Mrs. Aminta E. Green, asking that
lots Nos. 9 and 10. Calhoun ward, on which she
has established a home for uefortunate women,
be exempt from taxation. Referred to the
Committee on Finance
Petition of Henry Griffith, Manager, in rela
t ion to tax on Savannah Telephone Exchange
Referred to Committee on Finance.
Petition of Physicians, asking that the sala
ries of Keeper of Citv Dispensary, and of the
City Physician be increased, and that extra
Day be allowed them, and also the Assistant
Keeper of Dispensary^or their services during
the months of September and October last.
Referred to tbe Committee on Finance.
HWliTW.
By Alderman Puree—
Resolved. That the Clerk of Council be and he
is hereby instructed to give notice that an elec
tion will be held at the next regular meeting of
CouncJ to fill the office of City Treasurer, made
vacant by the death of Joba R. Johnson.
Adopted.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Alderman Purse submitted a report prepared
from the books of the City Treasurer, showing
the classes of property in this city exempt
from taxes and ground r«n», said propertv
amounting iu value to $674,250. Referred to
Finance Committee.
APPEAL CASK.
The following appeal case was called:
J. N. Wilson charged with violating city or
dinance relative to signs, October lfith, 1880.
Case tried in Police Court October 19th, 1880.
and accused fined $10. The testimony in the
case was beared.
Aldennan Blun moved that the decision of
the Mayor be not confirmed.
Aldennan lhirse moved as a substitute that
the case be dismissed for want of jurisdiction
The substitute was lirel
Ayes— Aldexmen Purse, Blun, De Montmollin
and Wiihnk-4.
Nays—Aldermen Schwarz, Weil, Duncan,
Hamlet, Ballantyne, O'Connor and Lovell—7.
Aldennan Duncan moved that the action of
His Honor the Mayor be confirmed. Adopted
Aye^—Aldermen Schwarz, Weil, Duncan.
Ilamio, Ballantyne, O’Connor and Lovell—7
Nays—Alderman Purse, Blun, De Montmoliin
and Willink—4.
The following resolution was then offered by
Aldennan Purse and adopted:
Resolved, That the l hairman of the Com
mittee* on Streets and Lanes be, and he is
hereby, required to direct the City Marshal to
place on tne information docket all persons
vi dating the city ordinances in reference to
signs and awnings.
Alderman DeMonUcoilin desired hi* vote in
the negative recurded for the reason that he
b-disved kue ordinance inoperative, was
no* tn favor of useless labor.
No urther business, on motion. Council
adjourned. FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
B usiness cards, bill heads, not*
AND LETTER HEADS, CIRCULARS *
rWber mercantile work done at the
prices Morning News at,,— - - -
Auction Salts »o-5ai>.
AUCTION SALE DAMAGED GOODS
BY I. D. La ROC Hi: Sc SON.
P. H. WARD. Arcnofm.
Will be sold. THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock, is front
of store, 1*W Bay street.
A large lot of damaged DRY GOODS, for ac
count ail concerned.
1 i) barrels 811211117 damaged CEMENT.
l0 ba-re’schoice FAMILY FLOUR.
18 barre s STEAM DRYED MEAL.
1 cask HaM*. go^i.
An invoice TINWaP.E. PINS, NEEDLES.
CLOTHING. HATS, SHoE3. BLANK BOOK.
EN VELOPES, etc. with a variety of other
FANCY OOPS. Sale positive. not!9-it
CLEARING SALE.
KENNEDY A BLUN, Auctioneer*.
THIS DAY, at 11 o’clock.
Being compelled to make room for our large
stock of goods now landing, we will sell a gen
eral assortment of FURNITURE. CARPETS.
MATTING. SHOES. 1 BOOK CASE, and a num
ber of useful articles. novl»-lt
SPECIAL SALE OF CROCKERY AND GLASS
WARE.
€. H. DORSETr. Auctioneer,
Will sell at 156 Bay street, THIS DAY. at 11
o’clock,
10 hogshead* CROCKERY, 5 barrels GLASS
WARE, containin' CHAMBERS. EWERS and
BASINS. PLATE 4. ( UPS. DISHES. BOWLS.
PITCHERS. TUMBLERS. GOBLETS, etc. To
be sold without reserve. novDMt
DIAMONDS. DIAMONDS.
BY €’. II. OOR8ETT, Auctioneer.
At store corner Bryan and Whitaker street*.
Auction THIS EVEN ING at 7:30. Private sales
during tbe day. DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY, etc.
Every article guaranteed as represented.
novl8-tf
Irgal Hotirrs.
/ ' EORGIA. Chatham Coixtt. — BESSIE
vT ROBERTS will apply at the Court of Or
dinary for Letters of Administration on the
ettate of H1K\M ROBERTS, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN DE
CEMBER NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable Jons O. Fxniu.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 4th day of
November. 188U.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
nov5-F4t Clerk C. O. a C.
EORGIA. Chatham Cocsty.— Notice is
T hereby given to all persons concerned
that I have made application to the Hono
rable the Court of Ordinary of said county for
an order to sell three shares of the capital
stock of the Central Railroad and Banking
Company of Georgia, belonging to the estate
of MARGARET BUCHE. i--ceased, for the pur
pose of payment of debts, and that said or
der will 1*3 granted at the December term,
1880, of said court unless objections are filed.
November 4, 18SJ.
J. R. SAU88Y.
Administrator estate Margaret Buche, de
ceased. uov5-r4t
EORGIA, Chatham County.—Node* is
I hereby given to all persons concerned
that the estate of EDWIN E. HERTZ, deceased,
is unrepresented, and that In terms of the law
administration de boni« non will be vested in
the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham
county, or some other fit and proper person,
on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT.
1980, unless objections are tiled thereto.
Witness the Honorable John O. Fuuull.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 4th day of
November, 1980.
HAMPTON L FERRILL,
nov5-F4t Clerk C. O. C. C.
©rorrws and frorishms.
Headquarters!
HEADQUARTERS.
HEADQU A RTERS.
HEADQUARTERS.
HEADQUARTERS.
HEADQUARTERS.
HEADQUARTERS.
There is only ONE HEADQUARTERS for
FRUIT and kindred commodities.
And that Is REEDY’S,
Corner Bay and Whitaker.
Certainly and surelv REED'S ’8,
Corner Bay and Whitaker.
ORANGES. BANANAS.
COCOANUTS. LEMONS.
Malaga grapes.
RAISINS. FIGS.
NUTS. CITRON.
APPLES, ONIONS.
CABBAGE. POTATOES.
MINCEMEAT.
And “I’ll never be happy again,’’
Till everybody knows it,
Tili everybody is convinced.,
And there are only a small doubting minority
left.
RED BANANAS.
YELLOW BANANAS.
FANCY GROCERIES.
CHAMPAGNES and LIQUORS.
J. B. REEDY,
Importer of Fruit and Liquors.
nov!7-tf
FINE NEW RAISINS.
Hn Whole, Half and Quarter Boxes )
SULTANA RAISINS.
CITRON and CURRANTS.
PRUNES for Cooking cad Dessert.
FIGS in assorted boxoa.
PRL’SELLES and DATES.
SOFT SHELL ALMONDS.
BRAZIL and PECAN NUTS.
All new and fresh goods, at
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
novl6-tf
S ausage and meat, kosher fat.
8AURKRAUT. SALT GURKEN.
A full assortment of FRUIT BUTTER.
MINCEMEAT.
MALAGA GRAPES
Catawba grapes in baskets.
SMOKED SALMON.
SMOKED BUCKLING E.
For sale by
MCflOLAS L.1.W & BRO.,
OTfrtf 19 BARNARD STREET.
FRESH GOODS.
Look for the tew delivery. Sweetmeats
weighed free of charge.
Boneless PIGS’ FEET in cans.
Boneless HERRINGS in boxes.
Choice No. 1 MACKEREL
Choice PRUNES. 8 lbs. for 25c.
Choice APPLE RUTTER.
Choice PEACH BUTTS. H»
Choice BLACKBERRY BUTTER.
Choice PLUM BUTTER.
Choice QUINCE BUTTER.
Cdioi e RASPBERRY BUTTER.
BROWNED FLOUR ready for u-e. BAKED
MACARONI ready for use. For sale by
C. M. & II. W. TILTON.,
nov2-tf 31 WHITAKER STREET.
CANNED GOODS.
O CASES TOMATOES, 200 _
PEACHES. 1U)cases LOBSTER, 100
cases SALMON, 500 cases CORNED BEEF. 50
cases OKRA and TOMATOES. Also. PINE
APPLES. RASPBERRIES. ASPARAGUS,
CORN, PEAS. OYSTERS, etc. For sale by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
novfi tf
Needles, Scissors, &c.
ft. J. ROBERTS
PABABOU" NEEDLES.
■ILVXRY IN POLISH, FAULTLESS H
SHAPE, AND PERFECT IN ELASTIC!*
TT AMD TEMPERING.
“RAZOR” SCISSORS.
Observe on tbe blade 01 the Scissors tb*
Trade Mark, a “RAZOR,” aone genuine with
out thi*.
Manufactured by tb* moat «kfllfnl artisan*
jom the Choicest Steel, by tbe moat improved
»roceesee. with a special purpose to produce
>eyond question tbe
BEST NEEDLES AND SCISSORS IN
THE WORLD,
And for many year* approved a* such by adh
Rons of ladle*.
Bold at retail by tb* flrst-claes trad* *vgy*
WHOLES ALI DEPOT, 43* Broadway, M. Y.
f **bl8-W. F AMI y—Sp
WRAPPING PAPER.
7X)R BALE, OLD HEWSPAPEM, rafubte
for wrapping paper, at Fifty Cenu pe,
hundred. AddIy to
MORKMG NZWB OFFiC*