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DAILY ^ t EVENING
Savannah rTnl , i;j m
:
VOL I.—No. 109.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
-a.11G1 BAY STREET*
Jiy STERN.
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Communications must be accompanied by
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lisher.
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rejected communications.
Correspondence on Local and general mat¬
ters of interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six, and
twelve months a liberal reduction from our
regular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addressed, Re¬
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the piace of the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
4K8~We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
The Colored Senator’s Wife.
How She Takes in Washington and How the
New Society of the Capital has Received
its Newest Element.
[From the Baltimore American, January 25.]
Ever since the colored Senator from
Mississippi, Mr. Bruce, brought society his
bridft to the capital, Washington
has directed a curious gaze upon Mrs.
Senator Bruce and wondered what part
she would take in the social life here.
There was no inconsiderable fear in
some quarters that a grave social ques¬
tion had arisen, which would not only
create much unpleasantness but might
bring out the “color line” in an aw k¬
ward relief. The soeiafrank ot a Uni¬
ted States Senator is not to be disre¬
garded ; hence the position be occupied
by Mrs. Bruce was felt to a dehcate
one that called for consummate tact in
recognizing it. Two months hare
passed, however, and there is not a
ripple upon the social current. The
apprehensions disappeared, of well and meaning Mrs. persons Bruce
have yet
has been received as a member of
Washington society, and thereby. her bearing This
i emphatically has been approved largely brought about
result
by the level headedness of the colored
Senator himself. Speaking correspondent incidentally
of this matter to your
yesterday he showed how easily was his
life made clear of social entanglements,
Says he: “The social question has been
a matter of concern to me since I was
elected to the Senate. When I came
here I made up my mind to let the so
ciety question adjust itself without any
of my intervention. ’attempted
I have never to force
my way into society, and iti letting
things take their natural course I have
never had a particle the of trouble. seeks I be'
lieve that it is only one who
trouble from the‘color line’ that finds
it, and, dismissing all ideas on the race
question from my mind, I find my so
cial life passes smoothly and pleasant- the
ly.” The Senator’s good sense by in his
matter having long been known
colleagues even when he was a bache
lor, his card basket was filled with
• as many cards of invitation possibly When as
any distinguished person here.
Mrs Bruce took up her residence here
the first person to pav her social re
spects to the bride was the wife of the
President. She was so m'uch pleased
with Mrs Bruce’s ladv-Hke visit, bearing
that she repeated her and then
soon followed nearly all of the Senators,
and a large number of members wives.
Of course, the Cabinet ladies were not
behindhand in their resoects, and, as
is the custom here, after the wife of
the Secretary of State had by calling
formally introduced Mrs. Bruce into
Washington society visits became gen
era l— 80 much so in fact that lime has
not allowed of their being repaid,
Every one who has called at Senator
Bruce’s residence, at No. 909 M. street,
where he has recently removed from
College Hill, speaks in glowing ' terms
of his wife.
Her praised,' beauty and accomplishments are
both and even those who went
to see her, more to gratify a love of
cunositv than anything else, Mrs. Bruce, accord
her a full meed of praise.
before her marriage, wa> Miss Josephine
Wilson daughter of Dr. Wilson, a
wealthy resident, of Cleveland, Ohio.
She graduated with high honors at the
Cleveland Oievelaua Hiiih miga School, otuuu, /“'"‘'Lio®, and * speaks l
.
° French olive' «^ lm^hair L a
h “? I UnsTronsiu jet black, : silken in
.. hue eyes are
iSSsrr bespeaks the perfect lady.
ners that all inia
She resembles closely wlmt we
cine -i beautiful cogmzJt Spanish lady to be,
end .10 one other birth could
trace any signs • cf African blood. I
often heard in the South that
hese signs were unmistakable, and no
how fair in complexion and how
removed from the negro, the marks
African blood were always visible.
Mrs. Bauce put such theories designated to flight.
Senator Bruce is of the color
the South as “saddle colored/ and is
a 250-pounder.
Divorced and Married Again.
Captain Jack Kershaw, of Gonzales
Texas, was, united in marriage
few weeks ago to Mrs. S. Fisher, of
county. Kershaw,
Thirty years ago, Jack
a steamboat clerk, married a beau¬
young woman of twenty, and some
Their years his junior.
and temperaments were incompati¬ married
after two years of
they were divorced, Mrs. Kershaw
to her father’s home in Tennes¬
with her infant daughter.
Three years after she became Mrs.
Fisher, and accompanied her husband
Texas, who located in Dallas county.
The war called Mr. Fisher to the
front, and in the war at Mansfield,
Louisiana, he was killed. Kershaw,
continuing in the steamboat business,
became a popular captain on the lower
Mississippi, amassed a competency, and
married Miss Emma Alevancer, a
reigning belle of Memphis.
Trouble fell upon him in his second
and he was made a widower.
Kershaw the issue of his first mar¬
was married. On her removal
St. Louis all communication wirh
Fisher ceased^except through her
Eight months ago Mrs. Fisher re¬
a letter from her first husband,
purport of which can be surmised
A subsequent events. the long separated
few weeks ago
were again joined in the bands
wedlock. Captain Kershaw is sixty
and bis bride fifty-one. The above
are obtained from a personal
riend of Captain Kershaw, who vouches
their truthfulness.
« , r r ; Beecher on Eating ami Fasting,
At the Plymouth prayer meeting
few evenings ago Mr. Beecher said
^ ie knew a minister who could not
unless he ate a generous beef
before going into the pulpit.
The trouble with him was that he had
mu °h brain and too much nervous
and needed something to coun
teract it.
“Now, if I were to eat before
preaching,” said Mr. Beecher, “you
would have a poor sermon. An empty
stomach makes a full head, and a full
stomach makes an empty head. Never
theless, I believe in luminous days,
Men are under different conditions at
different times Sometimes, when the
8 P int and mind are at their fullest de'
velopment, men are capable 1 ot don,t greater be
^ in g 8 t han at otter times - *
Hove in fasting at all.”
Mr. Halliday at this point . inquired .
about Cnrist’s fasting for forty days,
Mr. Beecher replied that if anyone
couId explain that it was more than he
could do.
Then he told a story about the Na
tional fast-day, that was ordered to be
held soon alter the death of Lincoln
His farmer, Turner, came to him and
8ait ^ ^Hat most °f the men were Dem
ocrats and Catholics, and did not leel
like relinquishing work on that day.
Mr. Beecher replied that as he was a
prominent Ho Republican, it that would he never his
lor it to be given out ran
farm full-handed on such a fast day.
“Oh, said Turner, 11 did not mean
for tb em to work in front of the
house: I meant to keep ’em up
back.”
*— ‘
Josh Billings.
Mr. Shaw, otherwise “Josh Billings,”
is described by “Gath” as the possessor
of a sallow skin, expressive features,
with traces .of intellectuality in them,
and of a curious eye, melancholy and
wild by turns. Ol his life Mr. Shaw is
quoted as saying: “I am from Massa*
ckusetts. My father aud grandfather
were both members of Congress and
distinguished men. should At be one the time it
intended that I Private
Secretay of John Quincy Adams, and I
went down to Quincy, where he lived,
and stayed with him three months. I
had plenty of energy and knew how to
talk, aud, I thought, how to write, too,
but never how to make money. I turn
«d away from Mr. Adams, and hare
been nearly all my life a frontiersman,
As long ago as ISSd I joined a party
with the intention ot crossing
plains f to the Pacific Ocean and ccloniz
/kfihnt , llt v ^ ., > r n .
„
1 across the continent, and we had to
1 give give the the scheme scheme up, up, but but I I settled settled as as far far
W est as it was possible to live,
____: '
Have you ever observed sore*throat*be- how mad it
makes a man with a
cause he 1 can t ■wallow about two hun
died and fitly times every tour or
1 minutes,
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mr. Til den Confident.
LYNCH LAW IN ILLINOIS.
A Fatal Encounter in Texas.
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
• LYNCH LAW IN ILLINOIS.
Cincinnati, February 5.—A special
dispatch says : “At Wrightsville, Green
county, Illinois, on Monday, Dr. Chas.
McAuliffe and James Havener, his
uncle, had a dispute about family mat¬
ters. Havener was shot and killed. On
Tuesday night a constable started with
the doctor for the Carrolton jail. When
half a|mile from town, a mob overpower¬
ed the constable and hanged Mc¬
Auliffe.”
A BLOODY RENCONTRE IN TEXAS.
New Orleans, February 5.—A Gal¬
veston News special from Goliard,
Texas, says: “Two men named Hen¬
derson and Lockhart quarreled, and
both drew their revolvers. Lockhart
caught Henderson’s arm and fired six
shots into him, killing him instantly. Lock¬
Henderson’s brother rushed at
hart with a pistol, they closed in a
struggle, and Henderson emptied six
chambers of his revolver in Lockhart’s
body, causing instant death.”
RELIEF OF BAYARD TAYLOR’S FAMILY.
Washington, February 5.— Mr.
Hamlin presented in the Senate to-day
a letter from the Secretary of State
bringing to the attention of the Com¬
mittee on Foreign Relations the pecu¬
niary embarrasment in which the wife
and daughter of Bayard Taylor have
been left, and recommending an ap¬
propriation for their benefit equal to
one year’s salary of the Berlin mission.
THE POTTER COMMISSION.
Washington, February 5.—After a
recess, Mr. Maddox testified before
the Potter Committee in rela¬
tion to the St. Martin affidavit. He
denied the assertions in them and said
his duty in New Orleans was to inter'
view the witnesses as they arrived in
that city to ascertain points in their
testimony and prepare a memorandum
thereof for the guidance of the Demo¬
cratic members of the sub-committee.
MR. TILDEN’S CONFIDENCE OF A RENOM¬
INATION.
Washington, February O.—A cap Penn*
syl vania editor now in the city, from
New York, had he says a long con.
sultation with Mr. lilden, who said
his testimony before the Potter Corn
nuttee would relieve him from all
blame and responsibility in the matter
of the cipher telegrams. Mr. Tilden
further expressed himselt the Democrats as confident for
renomination by
their next President on the ground and hat
a great principle was involved, he
should be renominated to properly vm
dicate it. He alluded to the late
electoral fraud as the principle in
volved.
meeting of the south Carolina state
grange. -
Charleston, S. C-, February 5 —
Ti ie State Grange met here yesterday.
r fhe imperrtant question to be consid
ere( f the proposed strike of the farm
ers of this State and Georgia against
the increase in the price of fertilizers
p Urc hased for cotton. Several resolu
tions refusing to pay more than four
hundred pounds of lint cotton for each
^ Q f fertilizers were introduced and
f ‘ d
---
A California Shark Story.—
While the British bark Lutterworth
wag becalmed in the tropics, a large
shark was seen swimming around the
s hip. A large hook with a chain at
tacked was baited with a four-pound
pi ece 0 f pork. The shark made for it
an d bolted it. In'hauling him up
c h a iu parted, and he coolly swallowed
the hook, chain aud bait. Another
h hook was then baited,which he instant- 1
y seized, biting a three-inch rope in
and also swallowing it with
j another four-pound then piece baited of with pork, j
Another hook was a -
similar piece of pork, and with this the
shark was caught and landed on the ;
ma i n deck. All hands cleared from,
him, for he was in a terrible
His tail was cut off with the carpenter’s
and this quieted him a little. He i
cat open, and the sailors found the
two large shark hooks and chain and
lo pe anngly coiled away with eight
pounds pouuu., of pork in his locker .—San
•
____
Railway Accident.—L ast Monday
evening evening a. as the down passenger train of
the Charlotte, Columbia and August
ras moving at its us
Johnston Station,
wagon attempted of the to
drive across across the track in front
advancing locomotive. Before ha could
get over, howe\er, the pilot I struck the
coorpletely sma,„.n b it and
^killing the ne & ro.
CORRESPONDENCE.
<*8- We solicit communications on all sub¬
of public interest, if authenticated by
the name of the writer, and will publish them,
whether we agree with the views expressed or
not.
GENERAL SHERMAN.
His March to the Sea.
Editor Evening Recorder: If this
famous officer had acted according to
the laws of war in 1864, I for one could
forgive and forget the past, and would
have received him on his recent visit
to Savannah with open arms.
But this he did not do. 'When he
reached Atlanta on this present trip,
people were heard to say “ring the
firebells.”
He has had the privilege the of writing a
history of hia march to sea. There
was nothing in that march calculat¬
ed to cover Sherman’s name with p
thumous fame. Women and child t on
were in his way, and he burnt the
houses from over their heads, The
engineer on the train that leaves At¬
lanta for Savannah, makes a run to the
sea, for which he deserves far more
credit than Sherman, for he covers the
distance, and burns only wood, endang¬
ers no lives, and does not leave destruc¬
tion in his war.
' The burning of Atlanta and Column
bia ought to condemn Gen. Sherman
for all time. Savannah was not burned,
for there was too much valuable cotton
here. Fie had an eye on that.
What a contrast. Geo. Lee when he
Pennsylvania burnt no homes.
He went to fight men, not women and
children. He met men, and in an hon¬
engagement was defeated by
men, leaving the State with its homes
unharmed.
Sherman, never would have, marched
to the sea, if an army, such as met
Lee at Gettysburg, could neighborhood. have met him
Sandersville or in that
But this could not be done, so he ad¬
vanced upon his open way, burning as
he went.
We of the South accept the issues of
the war. But let us never forget our the
manhood so far as to ever forgive
breach of soldierly duty as the burning
of our cities by Sherman.
The Germans, in the seven weeks
war with Austria, fought men. When
women would run out to the advancing
army and implore them not to burn
their homes, the answer was, “We are
not making war on women and child¬
ren, where are your men ?”
This is civilized warfare, and as long
as the press is free, General Sherman
should be made to feel that arson in
time of war is nevertheless arson, and
that he has .the full blame as Commander
in Chief of the 80,000 vandals who fired
Southern homes. War was no justifi¬
cation. I have no feeling in the mat
ter, only to say his works do follow him.
An Admirer.
Southern M ■■ Claims.
Edita Lucmng Loner. What!
will any one dare at this late day to be
stigmatized with such a right as to have
a claim against the Government of the
United States for private property
, . , j • ^ th(4 __:*l
clv L ’
that 1 should be paid . „
a promise . it us :
No honest person should allow them
selves to have their names placed in
^ i- * J : U3 t demands. I
Southern 0 , claims' , • 1““^ • q i *? T!, lue 0 vor?
•
expression o V ’ 1
fixed claim the ,
to a against govern
mentis an offence ol tae most aggravat
^ idow 9 , orpnans and de
crepits have had their property wrested
fre™ them oy a civilized government, j
and when loudly appealing at the balls
Congress lor restitution, have been
blandly promised to have the pnvilege
oi an investigation as to the justice ol
case, with a promise ol payment
if found correct, out in the midst ot
fc b IS investigation a conclusion has been
reHC bed that if is criminal to dare have
right ot making the demand -How
dare you, says Longiess, appioac us,
we, who are the repiesentatives ol t e
fountain of Justice, to ask lor restitution
f° r property taken undei a pjomise ;
that it should be paid. vV ouid not such:
a compliance be construed to mean that j
18 just ? No, no,,we dare not set:suc ;
a precedent that an honest ac SOl
nation be paid ; private by the individuals would ? hlvt hat e
a baa ’for it
doors on .your clams'forever, f oreV er is
too much that- 1 ^ - - -
rmeins m our dehcate ears, bmtfe it
13 0 L=-Southern claims ' let them be
wafted on the ldte winds, no^ matter.
how the claimant, have become atten-.
them some
the long delay they incurred in their
cases. But alas ! even this hope is DOW
to prove to them an illusion oy having
the cold shoulder of Congress turned
upon them j such seems the bent of
Congress by their recent resolution to
bar Southern claims from justice. Will
the House of Representatives of the
nation, be it Republican or Democrat,
place that its it hand is discharging on its conscience honest andy
say an
duty, when it says an honest debt
due by the government to its citi
zens should not be paid, simply
because it is a debt belongs originated Southern during
the-'war and that it to
quarters We only ask that honest
claims should receive their just du$s,
and for that courts are established to as¬
certain it. No fears of dishonest ones
should prevent the others from obtaining
what they are entitled to. Each claim
should stand on its own merits. That
Southern claims at one time were con¬
sidered by Congress as just, the law
enacted on the subject admits ; some
have been paid, why not those which
are yet unpaid be equally entitled to
payment ? Amnesty was extended after
the war; the nation spoke through the
Supreme Court of the United States
that it means a guarantee of restora¬
tion of all rights, including that of
property held by the government. Will
they stultify themselves by going back
on their own guarantees ?
Cotton was taken from private indi¬
viduals during the war, and also after
all resistence to the Federal Govern¬
ment had entirely ceased; sales by the
government of the same were made and
the money went into the treasury, and
according to the law under which it
was seized was to be held in trust
by the government for those who
could prove loyalty to them, if
claimed within a specified time after
the war ended. Parties who could not
to loyalty were barred from a
in court, hence they could
not claim payment; yet the law re¬
proceedings by the government
for confiscation of this cotton money,
which has not been done, thus showing
is still held in trust for claimants, and
amnesty restored to the owners their
they are justly entitled to
funds. Yet Congress holds the
court of justice closed to them, and
would endeavor to erase forever all
title to make the demand. Can there
be a greater wrong than an act of this
kind, which attempts to hold on to the
trust funds belonging to their citizens,
in order to avoid its return to those for
whom they pledged that the sacred should honor be
of the government it
done ?
Southern and Western Representa¬
tives hear in mind what the nation
guaranteed by the Amnesty Proclama¬
tion. To those who now come before
you for their rights, let justice be done
by the fountain of justice. W. B.
Standing by His Friend. —A few
mornings since some boys found a man
lying in a snow drift and so near froz¬
en to death that he could not speak.
There was a terrible odor of whisky
about him, and beside him in the snow
was an empty bottle. He was removed
to a house and a doctor sent for. After
half an hour’s hard work the man was
so far restored that he could speak, and
his first words were :
“Doc—Doctor, have I been froze ?”
“Yes, and pretty badly,” was the
reply. “Willi die, doctor?” continued the
man.
“Well, there’s a chance of it.”
The patient made an effort to sit up,
but fell back after a struggle, and
gasped out: if I die I it under
“-Doctor, want
H f° 0< ^ that the durned thermometer’s
killed me ! Don't let ’em abuse whisky,
doctor.”
Huebner’s “Statistical Tables’’ say
tllat in Ita]y there are 26,060,000 Ro'
raan Catholics, 96,000 Evangelical
Christians, 100,000 Greeks, etc., 36,000
j evvS) 25 Mohammedans, and others,
j n g pain there are 16,500,000 Roman
Catholics and 180,000adherents of other
denominations (details not given). In
E ur0 p ean Russia there are 56,100,000
Orthodox Greek Christians, etc., 2,680,
QOO Evangelical Christians, 7,500,000
R oraan Catholics, 2,700,000 Jews and
2,500,000 Mohammedans and others,
R e ]gjum there are 4,920,000 Roman
Catholics, 13,000 Reformed Church,
2,000 Jews and 3,000 belonging to
0 ther denominations. In the Netker
j an( j 8 there are 2,001,000 members of
t ^ e Reformed Church, 1,’- >5,00'i Ro
maa Catholics, 64,000 Jews and 4,000
other denominations In .. weden
f b f th . Evangelical ^ r* lUf Church ’ ?i? S 4.000
( J reek3 and ot Her Christies, and ^ 00 j t
Jews; ft,number of Roman Cathoioe
is not officially given is is estimated
....... ] esq than V 1 0O0
-
a country blacksmith out West put
, notice, "No horses shodded on
-
It is really mournful to see a man j
more’n full.
Loafers will soon begin to organize
for the summer campaign.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Wanted
- * __
ki^ d whereby he can earn an honest living,
“ lve "' ‘Kboewity.' U ?St
Recorder Office.
W ANTED—By furnished rooms, a professional on the tirst man, lloorifpos- TWO
slble with fire-place or stove, with ui priviu pi ego
of Cook Stove. Address 136 HULL, ST.
febl
Boarding*
G ood per week. board and lodging 60 BRYAN *5 BT., oo per
eod-janl7-lm Below Lincoln.
Business Cards*
VAL. BASLEIl’S
WINES. LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in the city. The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunch
every Square day from II to 1 o’clock. At the Market
House, 174 BRYAN ST. Savannah, Ga.
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer on
draught. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always
on hand. 21 Jefferson st., corner Conngreis
street lane._ mchlO-ly
Dr. A. H. BEST,
DENTI ST
Cor. Congress and Whitaker streets.
SAVANNAH, GA.
T EETH guaranteed. extracted without pain, All work
I respectfully beg to refer to any of nay
patrons. oetl-brao
O IGAR FACTORY.—F. KOLB, manufactu
rer of Cigars, and dealer in Cigars, To¬
Street. bacco, Snuff’, Pipes, &c. Call at 121 Broughton
riSarv
C. A. CORTJNO,
Sair Csttia?, Hair Dressintr, Curline and
SALOON.
IIOT AND COLD BATHS.
166]-< Bryan street, opposite the Market, un¬
Planters’ Hotel. Spanish, Italian. Ger
and English spokoh. seW-tf
GEORGE FEY,
LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &«.
The celebrated Joseph Schlltz’ MILWAU¬
LAGELi BEER, a speciality. No. 22
ker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
r-y.'U-l FREE LUNCH every day from li to 1.
v
HAIR store:
JOS. E. L01SEAU & CO.,
BROUGHTON ST., Bet. Bull & Drayton
K EEP Switches, oil hand Curls, a large Putts, assortment and Fancy of Goods Hair
Hair combings worked in the latest style.
Fanc y Costum es. Wigs and Beards for Rent
JOS. H. BAKES.
botcher, STALL No. 06, Savann Market,
Dealer ia Beef, Mutton, Pork nd
All other Meats in their Seasons.
Particular attention paid to supplying Ship
and Boarding Houses. augl2
Theodor Gronwald,
TJLIXjOR.
No. 30 1-2 Wiiitalxor St.
Suits made to order in the latest styles.
will Clothing cleaned and repaired. All orders
meet with prompt attention. janl.’l-lm
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
janiatl SA vannah. ga.
Coal and Wood.
COAL
OF ALL KINDS,
\ Sold and delivered promptly by
D. R. THOMAS,
OFFICE: 111 BAY ST.,
dec22> s2m Yard foot of West Broad St,
GR&tiTHAMiI. TAGGART.
Best Family Coal I
I deal cite and only Bituminous in the best Coal. qualities of Anthra¬
LOW PRICES,
EXTRA PREPARATION,
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Main Office: 124 Bay Street.
Special prices to Manufacturers, Dealers and
Public Institutions. nov3-tu,th,su-tf
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY 5
Corner Bay and West Broad sts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY .
<*»• ““ Montgomery etneu.
SAVANNAH> GEORGIA.
T he largest establishment in the city. ’
, tcep „ fu „ ofI .„ ri ltoc
Buggies and Falling .Spring and FarmWagons. also Canopy
Top Baby Carriages, a full
.»J j-iirtwill ••«**. notice. executed toKlve^Utf.facil’ei
SUNDRIES.
Imi to) /"W) Boxes 100 boxes Her-ingB, Cheese, 1.50 25 barrels firkins Butter,
25 barrels 7 Turnips, 25 boxes Lemons Apples
25 barrels Kerosene Oil. 100 barrels Bugar.
ceived Pickles, by Pigs Feet, Beef, Beans, etc,, Just re¬
C. L. GILBERT <Sc CO.
feb2 „ „ £• Wholesale Grocer*,
8. cor. Bay and ifernard utS.
