Georgia Historic Newspapers

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VANNAH RECORDER,
P#Ps K. M. ORME. Editor.
Lv PUBLISHED EVERY EVENim,
(Saturday Excepted,)
161 BATT STBBET,
By ff. STERN.
The Recorder is served to subs Lbers, in
every part ot the city by careful can uers.
lunlcations must be accompanied by
the MpK>t the writer, not necessarily for
publj non, but as a guarantee of good faith.
Remittance by Check or Post Office orders
must be made payable to the order of the pub¬
lisher.
We will not undertake to preserve or return
rejected communications.
Correspondence on Local and general mat¬
ters of interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six, and
twel ve months a liberal reduction from our
regular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addressed, Re
cokbek, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will tak
-7: the yiace of the Saturday evyfing editio weel^
which will make six full .issues for the
4S~We do not hold o Ives Corresponded responsi
the opinions expressed : ’>y
- ■'.....
The Bell Punch in YirffM
We have before m the sp&Ml irt
Yl. of
of Auditor Taylor on the J®|||||
the Moffett register in \ 'his
report was tha presented /’Ik " |i»ral nd ie
assembly of testate
most
-'source of V!n re
lation to^the hew e 'atbering
revenue, from the si irs.
•j rt shoi WK&y total re
cei to of last
NO: m f72,g nnde Hpett ■Rch amount liquor
law,
$21 J Taking! *as r W ' b y tbe wtlo
PU ifc r, as a e ’
tbe&e to , be those , l ot
t.mj r
tw< ters not having
bee® Seed in soi ot the counties,
until st year w ; far advanced.
Owl® system [aw, rebates allowed
at t' by the net results
of the new la w, brought to $372,
957. Even aount exceeds the
results of the aor wof law the of Virginia
$110,701. The state con-,
tribute to t,h sury through the
instrumentflk NorfJl Richmond, $53,-
789; $15,225 ; Danville ; $13,-
551; Porfcemc piling, $11,544 ; Lynchburg,
$10,731 ; :Pei ^/Staunton, $10,291; Alex
andria, $7,17 $5,613 ; and
m Fredericksbu
Auditor Ti tor,#! these re¬
eultf tire difficulties and
emb & inevitably attend
a ne; ninks, Being taken however, into
’ co: n.,4 ,J
Ifffie tbe instruments radically chang
ed. now
in us 'made, answer all the
purpi and accurate regis
tra MHpPchanges these: ft'A rebates he to desires be abolish- in the
iai
e< istinctiomMbtaxes lalcoholic^Wjkalt, on drinks,
W to be abol
i I taxes The under second th^aw proposition to be is paid the
m
Hand as to this Auditor Taylor
of one register, because
used, the temptation to
to do wrong to turn
■^^^^.one that registers the
Mong one . This could
without detection.
te l^Lty plans: of such frauds
•
each L drink I woulu^P^^^^uform of tax upon
malt. whether it be
alcoholic or Whatl^berate shouk*’ l
be can best be deterrrmfl^uy the
General cents, the Assembly. present rate Two aH^Bne-half '■j •lie
on
drinks, would certainly be too I a
tax on malt liquor*, while half •nt
would be too small a -tax upon alco¬
holic drinks. Some just medium, how¬
ever, cduld be arrived at which would
be oppressive to no one. I would make
no distinction between the different
kinds of driDks. The measure proposed
is one for revenue, and no outside
questions should be allowed to embar¬
rass it.
2. I would impose an ad valorem tax
upon each drink, whether it be alco¬
holic or malt, iqaking the value of the
drink the unit of basis of taxation.
Thus : upon all drinks from a value oi
five cents each up to ten cents, a tax of
a half cent; upon a ten cent drink,
one cent; upou all drinks of a value
over ten cents and up to fifteen cents,
a cent and a half, etc. Thus much, by
way of illustration, tbe proper details
of the scheme would ot course be ar¬
ranged Tne in the bill.
auditor submits the matter to
the legislature with strong faith that
the little instruments can be made effi¬
cient age uts for the collection of a con
aiderable revenue. There seems to be
no disposition year’s workings to repeal the thereto^ law, a
must
down as favorable to the uejfli jCH
of turning the thirst of the
M Constitution. citizen to public acconatjSfl|
SBB 6—*
m. SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1879.
«
—
:
Influence of ie Weather on
. Homic V
.
Examinations of the columns of
it American killings,’ reiintly the printed; various
shows the following i italsfor
months of 1878:
January......... 70 July i-i'V 12S
February August.... 153
March... I September 108 134
April..... October....
May...... ’ * * November. 106
June...... , Mi 1 December. 110
: T*btal... . .....1,291
Arranged by seasons the record stands
as follows i
Winter; •ring. * Stnto mer. Autumn.
1 1 110 134
123 129 108
70 87 153 106
t j 301 392 348
250
vere^ Tha killing the o pidemic grew higher more se¬
sun advanced in the
he^ens. The maximum was reached
<^mg the month This is when the direct the dog confirm- star
sway. that indicated
of the lesson was by
figures for the preceding year. The
increased, also, by seasons,
gradually from 250 in winter
to 392 in the three summer months.
Then they fell off to 348 in the three
months of autumn. But the autumn
homicides considerably exceeded those
in the spring, in about the same ratio
as the heat ol fall exceeds that of spring.
Another generalization can be made.
Taking as nearly as we can the months
from the vernal equinox to the autumn¬
al, there were 736 killings. The number
from the autumnal to the vernel was
555. The execss of homicides during
the six months when the sun was north
of the equator was 181.— Cincinnati
Times. : w
The Chiwese Official Almanac.
December number of The Arne
rican Journal of Science and Art
contains an article or. the Chinese Of*
g c ? a j ^} manac 0 f which it is said that
„-j annua ]iy i n December and is care
p re p are( j by the Board of Astron
an important body) imperially
appointed, presided ov er by a Prince
of the Royal blood, and equal in digni¬
ty to any other governmental bestowed body in
the Empire. The of Almanac by is the Em¬
as a special Coreans, act grace Loochooans,
peror on the An
namites, and other tributary States. As
this publication is so highly respected
sidered by the Chinese it may fairly be con¬
as the representative of the
highest state of astronomical science
reached by them.” A large part of the
astrological portion of the almanac is
intended for a “practical guide in the
common affairs of life.” A transla¬
tion is given of the admonitions for
the first days of current years as foil
lows:
fio?.nd fi tr 8
is allowable to bathe It is
residence. for starting on a journey or changing
The second day is favorable for sac¬
rifice and bathing. It is unfavorable
for practicing starting on a journey, removing or
The third acupuncture. day; there indica¬
are no
tions.
The fourth day ; may receive or make
visits and cut out clothes; at 7 a. m.
may draw up contracts, barter and
make presents. May not go on a jour¬
ney nor break ground.
The fifth day; may visit, bathe,
shave md clean up. Maty not plant
and s^/\
j^the conjugal sixth day is favorable taking for sacri¬
fice, union, visiting, on
a removing, new servant, marryin skating on a journey, build¬
ground; 6 , repairing,
ing, breaking itt £ a. m. may
draw up contracts, open shop, barter,
send presents, seal, test the soil and
bury. ^
The seventh day; may level roa^s,
but must eighth not start on a journey.
The day ; may sacrifice, me¬
morialize, enter office, assume cere¬
monial clothes; at 5 a. m. may sit to
ird the southwest; also favorable for
conjugal union, visit, weddings, taking
on a new servant, uprights starting on a jour¬
ney, erecting and putting on
crossbeams, building, removing * soil and
burying. • items
The writer gives follows a few'more \
and comments as :
day And so it goes on Enough for nearlysevery
in the year. has DyCen
translated to show the excessive chikl
ishuess and absurdity this.
A o’clock, few days thief ago, between the ®leven and j
one a entered Govern
rnent Piint.ing* Office, and watching hi*
opportunity, took from the safe of the
disbursing clerk, a package of currency
containing $10,000, intended for pay
chase irg.off of the material. employes He and made for his the pur¬
without observation. escape
a trick Cooney and Wm. Welch,
|en And seventeen years of a>ge,
Bidding IjJRw heiPthe on sied Lake carried Erie, them
0
r, and both were dr owned
APH.
AFGHANISTAN FORT TRANS
FERRED TO THE BRITISH i
BEACONSFIELD’S CONDITION,
- »’
Labor and Financial Trouble
iu England.
BRITISH IN AFGHANISTAN.
London, January 9. —General Rob¬
erts reached telegraphs Kakubia to Calcutta January that The he
on 6.
Deputy Governor his of Khost came to
Kakubia to pay respects to General
Roberts. He will transfer to the Brit¬
ish commander the forts and all the
records, which, it is supposed, contain
full information regarding the revenues
of the K.host and Khurum districts.
The people of Khost, who were at first
unfriendly, seem to be reassured.
The Standard's correspondent with
the Quittah column telegraphs that the
commander of the British advanced
cavalry has sent back a dispatch stat¬
ing that the Governor of Candahar has
occupied a defensive position on the
Tarnak river. Generals Stewart and
Biddulph to-day will commence a joint ad¬
vance (Wednesday). They hope
to defeat the Governor and enter Can¬
dahar about the 10th inst.
BRITISH RAILROAD STRIKES.
London, January 9.—The strike of
the goods guards on the Midland Rail¬
way still continues, all the goods lines
from Sandiacre to Ilkestone are block¬
aded with trains.
The Great Northern Railway Com¬
pany has notified the goods guards and
porters at Leeds of a reduction of
wages to take effect to-morrow.
beaconsfield’s condition.
Hugenden, Januaiy 9. —The follow¬
BeaconBfield ing bulletin was issued better to-day; Lord
is much this morn
ing. The attack of gout which kept
him confined to his room ns passing
His Lordship had a very good
® ’
BETTER FEELING IN CORNWALL.
London, January 9 —The statement
in the liquidation petition of the Corn¬
ish Bank that its liabilities are £658,
000, which is much less than was sup¬
posed, has tended to allay the uneasi¬
ness felt in Cornwall regarding the
prospects of the creditors. The drain
upon other banks has considerably de¬
creased.
FINANCIAL.
London, January 9. — Consols at
95 1-16 for money; 95 7-16 for account.
Erie, 221. -
Paris, January 9.—'Rentes, 113f
65c.
COTTON.
'nr t \rf otton
Orleans, 5 ll-l6d ; sales 8,000 bales,
which 2,000 bales were for specula?
tioik and export. Receipts 18,400
bales£\of which 17,400 bales are
America^
Futures’^opened 1-I6d lower. Sales
of middling deliveraUe ~ uplands, in January, low middling
clause, ditto^N 5| It
5 ll-82d; iverable in January
and verable Februar// in 5 and il-32d; April, ditto 5 7-16@ deli
March
5 l3-32d ; ditto,w deliverable in
April and May, 5 15*32(« 5 7-16d ;
ditto, deliverable in May and June,
5id; ditto, deliverable m June and
July, 5 9-10d@5 19-32d. Sales of
middling uplands, low middling dause,
new crop, shipped in December and
January, per tail, 5‘Id.
Lifk Apparatus. An instrument .
has been invented in France for aiding
in resuscitation of persons apparently
drowned, or who from any other cause
have been temporarily deprived of am
snation. It consists of a cylinder of
an^et bodW iron large enough to contain the
an adult person. It is closed
at ual one^nd, is inserted, aDd feet the foremost, inanimate in individ- the
re
ceptacle’ as^far as the neck, round
which is placed a padded diaphragm,
fasreued to the CTiffider so as to be air
tight. An air pump!'- attached to an
opening in the tub®, create* a partial
vacuum, and then the outer Atmospl^eps,
oy its own pressure, forces its way into
the lungs by the mouth and th«
which are left exposed. By a reversed
action of the pump the air is allowed
to re-enter the cylinder, and respiration
| s Vb ere fiy established. A glass plfcte j
insofteu m the iron casing enables the
operator to watch the movements of
the ch^st, fie which alternate rises and working . falls of as the m
pump, \xhat ^ action may be repeated
eighteen 'fifilea in a minute, and an ex
act imitation of natural breathing
thereby pmdnee^the operation being
i^markably suvfcesslul in tLi-* respect. |
’
As ther, Louis Napoleon, did!
the ex-Prince Imperial
Fi bout Ka at English coun-
The Position of the South.
Neither & Tail for t! item Kite If or
Wingy for the We a pread Eagle.
[Prom the Marion (S,:C.) Merchant.j
" We cannot see why the South, hav
ing large plurality ^ £
a very : ie
votes representing the three Ictioi
named, shoff te. called upon tb
itself as the tail of the hard, money kite
England or of the spread eagle
gret ink of the West. Money, like
com <ce and trade, should be left as
much alone by government as possible,
gnd'having of the foolish now and adjusted itself, in spite
adverse legislation of
Congress, tion ofour it should, with the bond ques¬
own State, be eliminated from
the domain of politics. The South was
crushed by the results of the war,
raised by inflation to apparent prosper¬
ity, to be ruined again by contraction.
We want no more of this sort of thing.
What the Southern people want and
need most is free and stable govern^
menfc, a stable, non-fluctuating curren¬
cy, and the removal of all protective
tariffs Now, and according discriminating taxes.
to our way of think¬
ing, the South does not want a hard
money does manner she se, nor an inflationist;
nor by forcing Southern want to supply a President
a man upon the
North. What she does want, however,
is to select from among the ablest
statesmen of the country a man fitted
and for the who high and responsible station,
elect one him, and, can get enough votes-to
have the after being elected, will
necessary moral courage to
claim his seat and assert his rights
thereto. It matters not whether such
a man is found in the East or the West
or in the Middle States. Let him be
selected and placed upon a platforrp,
similar to that of ’76, leaving out
the money question, which should be
considered settled by the quiet and
Hancock, easy resumption of specie payment.
Bayard and Thurman are our
favorites, without reference to sectional
preference.
The Newfoundland Dog. *J
The 6xtinction which has atterl
the pure breed of New
Foundland dogs has been fortunately
arrested by the importation of several
splendid breed, specimens of the of'skillful Leofiberg
which is the result
crossing between the St. Bernard, the
Newfoundland and the wolf dog of the
Pyrenees. The dogs were the recently ta^nous
brought here in charge of
conchologist, This is notable Herr F. A. Verkmzen.
news for the outside
for world, the because sagacious, evefybody brave and has Bandsome a.feeling
brute that bears the'mame M this is¬
dined land, though credit few persons ths-C wo# Id be in
to the fact there t are
not half a dozen dogs in .the whole
United States of absolutely" pure New¬
foundland breed. /
More species markedly thaw in any other
canine this dog perpetuates all
the traits of his breed/even to the distant¬ pro¬
geny of animals that are very
ly removed from his species through
miscegenation. Hence the mistakes
that many' labor under who believe
they puiiP^reed, possess Newfoundland dogs of a
while their big pets are
only such in tenaciously preserv¬
ing a strong resemblance to their grand
sires . TV average height cf the
true Newfoundland dog is thirty in
ches. Hei is entirely black; his
claws are webbed to the points, his
paws are massive, his gait majestic, aud
his countenance strikingly benevolent
and deeply trustful. But the renowned
qualities of this famous dog are to be
superseded by the splendid breed known
here as the Leonberg. expected The specimens now
are soon to propagate,
but they will not be full grown till
their third year. Baron, Lasig, of Leon
berg, Wurtemburg, Germany, was the
gentleman who undertook the produc
t i on of the new species, and the speci
selected meng brought here were carefully
from his kennels,
Good specimens sell at $250, and
superior dogs command as high a price
$ 500 . At all the great dog shows
at Baden, Lima, Vienna, Paris and
London, thev received the highest
premiums. inches, and They attain the height of
gg are frequently over 100
pounds in weight- handsomely Their heads are
large, erect and shaped, noble
and their bodies are strikingly with
^ their symmetry. They gentleness inherit, of the
large interest, all the intelligence
their sur
that ot any other of species being of dog,
a u d d they are capable- within trained
o almost anything the possi
bi&ties hf dogkind. It will be a rare
t\to see four of these handsome
^ \this winter, brilliantly
brute s ca
parisonea\ and perfectly tractable,
fiitched to^ commodious dog-sleigh,
and flying ove^he frozen roads in the
environ* of St. Jdfcp’s, or over the sur
ace of Qaidi Vidi Lake,
at •Mrs. the White Hayes house is desci^^i as wearing New
Year’s Day recepmm white'sffk on
a cream
trimmed with gauze and lace. A- .white
plume aud a silver comb ornamented ‘ j
dark hair and shelwore no jewelry-
ITEMS OF -
r .,•*>.
,
Chamber! y of New M 1
reported that, the balance in the <
SPi Treasury December 31, was $1,552,
mmBm
A blind resident of Bio □n,
111., has had his eyesight r« L.fl
the shock of pouring ice wa ins
head from a pitcher held some feet
above him.
I Rather than touch Another drop of.
liquor,” said a zealous c<
temperance night, meetly at
other “I would take a razo
blow out my brains.” .
Last Friday the 3d inst/ beingffhe
fifteenth anniversary of the death of
Archbishop celebrated Hughes, a requium mass
was in St. Patrick’s Cath¬
edral, New York, for the repose of the
souls of the dead prelates of the diocese.
The United States are not ruining
themselves at this true by building too
many railroads. In 1872 as many as
7,340 miles of new road were built.
The year after the panic 1874, the
only mileage was 2,025. In 1875 it was
1,561. For the next three years
the mileage was, 1876, 2,460; 1877,
2,2,81; 1878, 2,688.
The reduced production of silver—
by $19,000,000 in one year, says the
Nashville^L/igncan, shows the way to
a solution of the silver problem. The
precious metals obey the same law which
governs wheat and cotton—all commo¬
dities. A decline in value, the cost of
the production which restores the value,
sal regulator. cost of production being the univer¬
The subsidized Pacific roads found
out last winter, through the skillful and
determined efforts of Senator Thurman,
that their obligations to the Govern¬
ment were real obligations, and that
they would be compelled to fulfil them.
The Union Pacific is in the way to find
out that the Government supervision of
the road is also a real and not a per¬
functory supervision.
“I am almost seventy-one,” said Mrs.
Myra Clark Gaines, to a Washington
correspondent the I other day, “and I
expect to live till am a hundred and
fifty. I come of a long-lived race. One
of my aunts lived to one hundred and
fifteen ;” and seeing the correspondent
she scrutinizing said, “and her hair, “It isn’t dyed,”
it is very abundant,
falling below my waist.”
One or two sheets of newspaper
placed between the thinnest cotton
sheeting will make a covering equal in
warmth to two blankets. It should be
tacked every six inches to keep the
paper in place. Wails covered with
newspapers will keep out the cold air
and add greatly to comfort. A sheeq
of paper placed between the inner and
outer garment is equal to an overcoat.
It appears from the appraisement of
the personal estate of the late Thomas
H. Powers that he had advanced some
forty thousand dollars to build reformed
Episcopal churches in various parts of
the country, from Nova Scotia to Flori¬
da, in addition to the large sums which
he his gave outright the large and excluding church all of
bounty to on West
Chestnut street. The new organization
has suffered a severe loss in his death.
The Garrote is the instrument of
death always employed in executions
in Spain. Moncasi was its lastest vic¬
tim, and it is stated that since the res¬
toration in 1875, nearly fifty persons in
Spain have felt its deadly clutch. The
executioner is a bull fighter named Her¬
nandez. The execution is in public,the
condemned being seated in a chair with
the clamps of the garrote about his
throat; at the signal the executioner
whirls round the heavy handle that
turns the screw, and the man’s throat
is instantly compressed, the back squeezed while an iron
projection at is with
resistless force into the nape of the
neck. The body remains in view for
some hoars, surrounded by praying
monks in penitential garb.
The Poligamy Question Settled.
—At last the legal statu* of the auda¬
determined cious polygamists of United Utah is definitely
by the States Su¬
preme Court, which Tuesday rendered
a decision involving the whole question
of polygamy in the Territories. The
decision plaintiff, of the Reynolds, Utah courts charged being against
the with
contracting carried his a bigamous marriage, he
case to the Supreme Court
on a writ of error. The opinion Chief Justice of the
court was delivered by
Waite, and was to the effect that the
plea set up by the plaintiff defense; of religiou.
conviction was not a valid that
Congress, in passing laws for the sup
pression of polyamy in Utah, exercised
a power belonging to it and verted in it
under the constitution. But for the
plea set Up that such laws were bei.ei, an
terference with religiou,
theiefore unconstitutional, it would
seem strange that there should be any
of the power^ of Congress to which, leg
islate for the Territories, over
as national property, riglt the government
exercises the of domain.
A
I •£?
\ M&
■ \
i
iss Cards!
wr
it Bottl<
Doez not
to the air.
'M: 4T IT.
F. .
WINES, LIQHORS AND ia;
Milwaukee and Cincinnati I
bn sTi
/IlGAR -- E aJSSa. w
FAC’ n»
bacoo, KJ rer of • s, and Bronef 1
Street. Snuff, 8, Ac. ?ali<
VAL. BASLER’S
WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACOCl
The best Lager Beer in the city. The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunct
Square every day from ll to 1 o’clock. At the Market
House, 174 BI' . ■
GEOR
WINES, LIQUORS, SEG ace
The celebrated Joseph Schlltz’ MILWAU¬ " ^
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. o. '
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, 8av
Ga.^ FREE LUNCH every day 0-om 11
__
-V
Clothing* mx
The Popular Clothing Hoi
B. H. LEVY,
O Idren’s E'FERS stock of CLOTHING, for all the styles next thirty at Men’s, the dayi follow!**" Youths*« his
duced prices; „
20J Men’s colors Oassimere or striped, Suits, formerly dark or sold lighlli at SI
now S12 50. »
Dress Diagonal Coats and Vests, rai
from $0 00 and Upwards.
500 pairs Oassimere rants, different colors and
J00 onn Children ranging and Boys’ from suits 82 00 and upwards.
IfjWd Great reduotion from 8800 and up-
8 - in Overcoats!
800 Overooats at the low figure of $3 00 and up
warde. must be closed Out, rather than to
carry over the season. Anyone wishing bill
to purchase will find it profitable to at
this popular Clothing House. B. H. LEVY,
Jan8 Corner
Stoves and Tinware.
THOMAS flAliEF,
PRACTICAL TINNER and dealer in STOVES
House Furnishing Goods, Wiilow
and Wooden Ware,
manufacturer of Lead^^^^k
Tin Ware, Tin Roofing, Gutters,
177 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH, novlO-Om GEO
Plumbing and das Fitting.
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 48 BARNARD STREET, one door north
ot South Broad treet.
Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges,
Johning Promptly attended to.
ebll Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR.*
T. J. McELLIN,
PLUMBIN AND Gad FITTING.
Whitaker street, One door North of State st.
N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water at
short notice, Jobbing promptly attended to,
and all work guaranteed, at low prices.
83R:Zgy
___
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay and West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
Cor. Bay and Moutgotjery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORG
LI The largest establishment in the cltjl
Uu keep a full line of Carriages, Kocaaways.
engaged line of Carriage in and Wagon Material. I have
chanics. my factory orders the t«ost skillful me¬
pairing, Any for new work, and re¬
will be executed tc give satisfacti
and at short notice. mayJX-ly
CENTRAL.
EUROPEAN HOUSE
1 mow a ttt> URANT. a mm
and 160 Bryan Street,
opposite the market,
- GEORGIA ’
James lane. Proprietor.
T ». l0tw , 0 r 0f0l . b „,i a , llr
throughout, and la ready :o receive
> ^ b ^ c ^ tlie be 1 the marked tSSl
, n J! e j^ “P on ®
or ( s ) e 0 ( ff 1 J
nn p Qr week^
Board and Lodging by the day^and day or
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