Georgia Historic Newspapers

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VOL IV.—No.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
ft M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
At 181 BAT STHB1ST*
By J. aTMBN.
The Recorder is served to subscribers, iu
every part ol the city by careful carriers.
Communications must be accompanied by
the name of the writer, not necessarily
publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.
Remittance by Check or Post Office
must be made payable to the order of the
lisher.
We will not undertake to preserve or
rejected communications.
Correspondence on Local and general mat
ters of Interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six,
twelve mouths a liberal reduction from oui
regular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addressed
corder, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will
the piace ol the Saturday evening edition
which will make six full issueB for the week.
**-We do not hold ourselves responsible
the opinions expressed oy Correspondents.
2he Recorder is registered at
Fosi Office in Savannah as Second
Matter.
Some Interesting Anecdotes of
Late Jolitt Brougham.
His CLivalrio Conduct Toward an
Girl.
The friends of the late John Brough¬
am, who followed his remains to Green¬
wood, on Wednesday, were unusually
delayed there by the difficulty of gett¬
ing the coffin into the grave, it being
too narrow for its easy lowering. The
cause of this was eminently characters
istic of the comedian and fcis extreme
goodness of heart. A little while ago,
a young actress, Amy Fawcett, died
here in impoverished circumstances,
and Brougham, though very poor him¬
self both in iortuue and in health,
gave part of his lot for her burial,
rendering the space between his dead
wife and the young actress hardly suf¬
ficient for his own interment, soon to
succeed. Even after death his exceed
ing generosity hampered him ; he had
beeu so bountiful in bestowmeut that
he had barely enough ground to lie in
at the last.
After he had played some time he
became a marked favorite on the stage,
particularly with women, who were
captivated by his handsomeness,
grace and his vivacity. He received,
of course, many letters, llowers and
mementoes of the romantically-silly
sort, to which he paid no
One of these dreamy adorers
her own name to her billets, aud wrote
repeatedly, despite thediscouragement
of silence. She was very desirous
meet the comedian, beseeching
and again the privilege of an
view. Finally, Brougham named
time and place for their meeting.
came promptly, decidedly and proved to be
very young, pretty and
good sociable position. She tvas well
educated and clever, too; but her
ment and common sense had been
warped by the morbid sentiment that
belongs to such an age. Instead
making love to her, he read her
al lecture; talked to her literally like a
futher, pointed out the great danger of
hor conduct, aud told her most men
would take advantage ot her innocence.
“It eouuds very egotistic,” he added,
“for me to say it, mv child, but all
actors are not John Broughams.”. She
was moved to tears and to the deepest
gratitude by his kind counsel; declared
that he had opened her eyes to her
folly, and that she would not be guil
ty ol it again. 8ho kissed his hand
parting, »nd went away, it is said,
pletely changed. A year or two
she was married. She invited
comedian, as the story runs, to
wedding, but he did not go, Ho
been much attracted to her, and
knew enough of human nature to
that under the circumstances,
if not safety, consisted in his
away. John Brougham was a man
the world, but he also was a man
heart, andI. above al\ a man of
—N. 1. Times.
—-------
Haunted Me.
Debt, poverty aud suffering
me for years, caused by a sick
and large bills for doctoring,
.C«r«y5nnm« diil no good I was ev.arToby comulefelv
advice of mv r a»t° 0 r. ! p Xu’red
Bitters and commenced heir use,
one month wo were al, Well
none of u» have been «ck a day
aud I want to say to all poor men,
Aiith can kacp Hop Bitters your ^families for less than well a
one
tor s visit will cost. A
Ability acd necessity will dwell
each other.
The Boss Bigamist.
A One-Armed Man the Husband of Five Wives.
[From the Bradford (Pa.) Star.)
Detectives arrived at Erie Saturday
with George M. Staley, of North East,
the noted bigamist of the season. Sta¬
ley was captured during the night, after
he had retired with his fifth bride, who
is twenty years younger than he. He
says he thought be was divorced. He
is fifty-six years old, and has but one
arm. All his wives are living and do¬
ing well without him.
Staley, while in jail, was interviewed.
He is an elderly man, with quite a
pleasing expression, and has but one
arm. The other he lost in Michigan
while employed on the Lake Shore
road. He thought that he was divorced
from his first wife, although she claims
that he deserted her nineteen years
ago. In reply 3 'A question, he said:' “We
to a
agreed to separate. She thought I
wasn’t pleasant to live with, and I had
the same idea of her, so we came to
Erie and saw the lawyers. I agreed to
leave her and never troiible her again
or condition that she gave me $25 in
cash and a feather bed.”
“Did your wife agree to these condi¬
tions ?”
“She did. She went back to North
East and brought in the bed on a cart,
and she gave me the money.”
“Did you ‘take up your bed and
walk’ into Michigan ?”
“No, I rode in the cars.”
“There is a Mrs. Franklin of that
State who claims to have been betray¬
ed iuto a union with you under the
name of Franklin. Did you ever pass
under that name?”
“Yes, when I was in the army.”
“Have you aDy recollection of mar¬
rying any one in Michigan, Mr.
Staley ?”
Mr. S. thought a few moments, but
failed to remember anything of the
kmd, It’s so long ago, you see,”
said he, as if in apology for his de¬
fective memory. “I did some carpent¬
er work for a lady there, and I finally
became her boarder and possessor of
the house, but I don’t beiieve I mar¬
ried.”
“Have you any knowledge of the
California lady who wishes the court
to deprive her of your name, which she
alleges you invested her with at the
altar ?” Mr. Staley reflected and ap¬
parently did his best to recall the cir¬
cumstance, but couldn’t.
“What about Miss Phoebe Chriebro,
of iiipley, N. Y., whom it ia said you
married in 1875 ?’’ Mr. Staley again
shook his head, “You would proba¬
bly remember place!” so recent a marriage if
it took remarked the reporter.
The old man believed it possible he
might. “I lived at Ripley, but I am
willing lie. to sWear I did not marry her,"
said
“Will it betaxiDgyour memory too
much to go back to last year when you
married Mrs. Tar?"
“Oh, dear, no; I remember that per¬
fectly well,” said he. “You see, I did
some fixing up about the house lor
Mrs. Tar and made myself so useful
that when she offered me her hand I
thought it would be a good thing for
me. I am an old man, fifty-six years
next month, and it was a home for me
with a young wife. I couldn’t refuse
it, so I married her. But 1 thought I
was free from the others.”
“What made you think you were
free, Mr. Staley?”
“Why, the lawyers told me nineteen
years ago that they would get , a di- ,■
vorce for me, and I thought they had
done it.
Too Ambitious. —The present
aus rival is causing many heartburnings m
cities. A wail is heard from St.
Louis and Chicago is disappointed, but
Hatibiied presumably because its Cen
sub Commissioner gives it roughly
100,000 more than St. Louis, T ,
head lines of an article onehir? in a St ?efere Lorns
p.Der makes the 4ho!S sSS n ea
-in 37^000-Tne .1 roDolationof lea
(incomplete cade of disgrace and nnsatislactorr-A unless the de
° l“ys rp«nlr
It the hlama on
Schurz, “who had Col Solo
mon appointed,” and the latter it
affirmed appointed many
enumerators, “some of whom had a
very p 00r command of the English
language.” The article closes with
interesting sentiment: “Nothing less
* ban * population at least in
proximity to 500,000 will satisfy the
people that the census has beeu cor
vctlv takea." Chicago also
500,000, tut the Ceneoe
doeen t eee how he can conscientiously
dehvor more than 475000. Still fib.
Chicago Journal coneoleg Uelt with
the refiection that the National cen*
sus has often revealed the fact that the
F°r u ) ar estimate in general is
. . .
luere is notJingso imprudent as ex
cessms prudence.
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1880.
A Queer History.
Hew . N, gI s , Cowted.r.1. Spy r Wa, Arrested
After the War aud Sold into Slavery
Cuba.
In 1863 Gen. Pemberton commanded
at tbis point. Col. Hemingway owned
a'faithful slave—Peyton by name, miles a
noted negro fiddler, known for
around, and highly respected by both
black and white. When his young
master, W. Lynn Hemingway, at pres¬
ent State Treasurer of Mississippi, took
joined the old “Carroil Rifles,” he
Peyton along as a trusted servant. He
went with him into Virginia and re¬
turned home in 1863. In February or
March of that year a. faithful spy was
needed to visit the Federal gunboats
then coining down the river on Fort
Pemberton. Peyton at once under¬
took the mission, and representing
himself as a fugitive slave to the com¬
manders of the boats, was well receiv¬
ed. Being bright far beyond ordinary
he managed to secrete their official
papers, maps, etc., and escaped with
these documents to Fort Pemberton.
After the fall of Vicksburg, in July
following, Peyton went with his young
master remained again until to Virginia, where he
the surrender of General
Lee. The former being compelled to
remain a number of days thereafter, iu
order to comply with the formalities
the surrender, eeut Peyton ahead of
him to his home, near Carrollton,
Miss. On his way, however, he was
betrayed to the enemy by some Con¬
federate as the spy who had deceived
them above Fort Pemberton, was cap¬
tured aud carried in irons to New
York, thence to Cuba, and sold as a
slave, together with many others. The
vessel on which he was taken was a
Federal gun boat. In Cuba he work¬
ed as a slave in factories for nearly
fifteen years, being entirely cut off from
all communication with home and
friends. He made seven attempts to
escaps from bondage, all but the last,
of course, being unsuccessful. Finally
he found an American vessel command¬
ed by a Southerner, to whom he rela¬
ted the history of His capture, enslave¬
ment aDd forced exile, and begged to
be returned to his home and family.
The Captain eecreted him in the
hold of his vessel, carried him to Costa
Rica, thence to New York. Peyton
then worked his way to Virginia,
where a number of ladies raised the
means to return him to his heme after
An absence of seventeen years. He
reached Winona, Mississippi, on the
15th of April, 1880. Peyton says
that uumhers of mulatto women are
being constantly sold in Cuba as slaves.
Northern men marry them, take them
to Cuba “on a bridal tour,” and there
sell them as cooks and fancy house
servants. He saw one sold last fall by
a man who married her, for $500, and
further, as he came through Cincin¬
nati on his way home, be saw the man
and recognized him who sold her in
Cuba. The facts above given are irom
one of the most reliable and responsi¬
ble gentlemen in Mississippi, written
to a distinguished member of Congress
from that State. Closing his letter, he
says of Peyton :
“He was delighted to again meet his
wife, who had married in his long ab¬
sence, though her second husband was
drowned several months ago. Hence,
he found her a widow. With both
husband and wife it was like a return
to life from death. Peyton is an ex¬
ceedingly intelligent negro, and says
he can hardly realize the changes that
have taken place. He left his children
babea auJ fiods th em married and with
children 0 , their own.
If any one doubts the truth of this
story he or she can write to Capt. B. F.
Jones, Winona, Miss., or to C. Y. F.
Merriwether, Oakland, Yalobusha
county, same State.
How He Trusted. —There is noth
ing like taffv, even in the strictest bu
A Frenchman <**4™ a wanted 8 ain8fc bein boy S swindled,
to a barrel
: » f floor o&l from a merchant of Augusta,
«>d he could only pay halt
end the other half on fte follow
in S Saturday. With a confiding smile
! thd merchant said to his salesman:
i'‘ Th “ * ood maD wants to get trusted
for a barrel of flour; he’ll pay half down
and the rest next Saturday. I’ll risk
{ barrel lim ! he -weigh ' s .g°od out as gold] half, open deliver a fresh it in
good shape at bis house, put the barrel
awa F eafeI y* a^d take it down next
Saturday; when he pays the balance;
DeV0 r refuse to trust an honest looking
1 bread !” And the Frenchman
was i^lgence delighted, thinking he got 6 all the
he «ked for.
-----
j Fever.
Section, of territory where fevere are
a „d have been brought on by reason
a malarial infected atmosphere, are
using, and with complete sucres* in
keeping off such afflictions, Warner’s
Kidney and Liver Cure and
W arner s bafe Pills. Parties down sick
w:tu d.senses ol such a character,
cttftd by the use of same.
Hon. R. E. Lester.
I. “ 0me of OOr .XchangjM h»T«
inclined . to t poke little fun at
a
correspondent-“Hall,” because he
Col. Lester was “raised on his
farm, and began life a barefoot
We can say to our funny cotempora
riee that it makes no difference
Rufus Lester began life barefoot
shod, on foot or on horseback; he
it with brains and common sense,
has improved his talents until, if
will proclaim himself a candidate
Governor on the independent, wool
“barefoot” platform, to-wit: The
of the people as against rings
cliques of every sort, he will come
next fall shod with a good pair
Governor’s shoes on his feet, and
broad brimmed wool hat on, to shield
his devoted head from the
of ring leaders for places tuey are
neither honest or capable enough to
—Gainesville Southron.
Gubernatorial.
A correspondence of the
News writes a strong letter in
! of Rufus E. Lester for Goven or.
some time we have seen a remarked
aud growiDg sentiment in his
In this section all seem to concede
that he can come nearer
the discordant elements of the
cracy than anybody yet
Mr. Lester would be entirely
tory we think to nearly every Demo¬
crat in upper Georgia, leave out the
simple question of his location, which
never ought to come into a State can¬
vass under any circumstance, save
where a small number of politicians
come together iu one place and there
issue their edicts to the whole State;
all such combinations the people should
disband by defeat as often as they are
fouud — Gainsville Southron.
What to Driuk.
A great deal of harm to health and
many deaths result, as everybody
knows, from injudicious use of cold
liquors to quench thirst during our
blazing summers. Persons exposed to
the heat, especially those bard at work,
cannot, or will not, refrain from drink¬
ing, for they feel the need of supplying
the waste from copious perspiration.
What, then, shall they drink? Water
seems, under the circumstances, to be
It inadequate to the wants of the system.
passes through through the circulation to the
skin as a sieve, and flows over
the surface in streams. A big drink
of cold, or even of cool, water on an
empty stomach is very dangerous ; it
is liable to produce sudden death. The
danger may be avoided, it is said, by
putting farinaceous substances, par¬
ticularly <»at meal, with the water to
be drank bv laborers, the proper pro¬
portion being, three or lour ounces Gf
meal tia gallon of water. Why oat
meal should be better than rye, millet,
buckwheat or corn meal cannot easily
be determined, but those who have used
oat meal, especially firemen, coal
heavers and the like, say that it gives
them greater endurance and increases
their strength. This may be a mere
notion, but the peculiar aroma of the
oats may be so associated with an
agreeable stimulation of the alimentary
mucous surface as to promote complete
digestion. The meal appears to fill
the blood vessels without increasing
the cutaneous exhalations. Workmen
who have tried acid, saccharine, or al¬
coholic drinks as a substitute tor the
oat meal drinks have invariably
pressed unsatisfactory results. Water
;ith oat meal seems to be by all odds
tlie most wholesome and desirable
summer drink for manuel laborers.—
N Y Times.
There has just been a new sensation
in St. Petersburg. A young widow,
left penniless, tries her utmost to
a living, but failed; she then
to a strategy. Assuming the name
her deceased husband, she changed her
dress for that of a man, procured em
ployment for in a undiscovered factory, and and
there years,
tented. who By and by maltreated she met a by her
woman was
parents, and, m order to save her from
further persecution, proposed marriage,
after having informed her of her own
sex. The wedding ceremony was duly
performed in a church of St. Petersburg,
and the pair lived happily UD ^
facts were discovered aod exposed.
pair were arrrated and committed
trial; but the Judges were puzzled
a case which had not been foressen
Russian law, and it has been sent
j the Senate for decision.
* * *
j : Myron Adam,, the P.ochosUr
gregationjli* renounced hie belief minister, in the who
Adem-^ ;\, Tal who i. %tor at D^kirk of the ®
i 0 ^ Church
°
m m m
Tbs census just completed
Thomasville to contain 2557
tants, an increase of 906 since the
* census taken in 1S70, a gam of 90
per annum.
Called a Liar in His Pulpit.
Captain Young, of the Narragansett, Arrested
for Interrupting the Rev, Mr. Harcourt in
Church.
Captain William S. Young, who
commanded the steamer Narragansett
at the time of the recent accident, was
arrested in Jersey City last evening on
a charge of disorderly conduct made
by Cyrus D. Shepherd, one of the
trustees of the Trinity Methodist Epis¬
copal Church, in York street, that city,
for denouncing the Rev. Richard Har¬
court, the pastor, as a liar, while the
services were going on. The com¬
plaint was subsequently withdrawn
and the Captain was discharged.
Mr. Harcourt preached upon the
lessons taught by the accident, and
when he bitterly denounced the officers
and sailors of the vessel as the biggest
set of cowards that ever lived, Captain
Young said, in a deep bass voice :
“You are a liar.”
People arose in all parts of the
church to see who the speaker was, and
after a short pause the minister pro¬
ceeded with his sermon, While the
closing prayer was being offered the
Captain, in a loud voice, called the
pastor a blackguard. Police A messenger Precinct
was sent to the First
Station for an officer, and at the close
of the services Captain Young was ar-,
rested and taken to the station, where
he was detained tor two hours.
To a reporter of the Tribund Captain
Young gave the following statement :
“I stayed with the wreck of the Nar¬
ragansett from the time of the accident
until last Friday, when I returned to
my home in Fourth street, Jersey City.
This morning I saw by a notice in one
of the papers that the Rev. Mr. Har¬
court was to preach this evening on
‘The Lessons from the Narragansett
Slaughter,’ and I went to hear him.
The sermon was a recital of the scenes
and incidents of the collision, the burn¬
ing of the Narragansett and the loss of
life that followed. A great many of
the statements were untrue, and the
preacher reflected in very severe terms
upon the action of the officers and crew
of my vessel. I did not care what be
said about me, but my blood boiled
when the preacher denounced our crew
as ‘the biggest set of cowards that ever
manned a vessel.’ I was terribly ex¬
cited and in my indignation shouted
out ‘you are a liar.’ The people got
up to look at me, and it was all I
could do to sit quiet. asked When Lord in his
closing prayer he the to
make 'that old man feel sorry for hie
hasty action,’ I said the preacher wa*
a blackguard. I did wrong, and I
should have kept still, but when I heard
my brave crew denounced in that
manner I could not contain myself, and
so I said just what. I,thought.”
Several of the official members of the
church visited Captain Young at the
station, and expressed regret that he
had been placed under arrest. The
Rev. Mr. Harcourt stated that the
charge against Captain Young was
made contrary 4o his wishes, and that
he was very sorry any notice had been
taken of the remarks.
Humors ot Politics.
We reproduce the following from the
Washington Cntic, in its sketch of Hon.
J. B Weaver, the Greenback candi¬
date for President:
“His speeches, of which he has al¬
ready delivered some half dozen dur
, . . he has been the
i 158 time in
Uouse, display a good degree of elo
d 1161106 ar jd laborious research. As a
i running deba.or he is quick, pointed
and humorous. His sallies of wit often
elicit hearty applause and laughter,
even from his opponents. Some time
‘Nast’ got him up in caricature in
Harper s 'W eekly, lie was represented
a working suit with rohs of infla
soldier bills, etc., under his
’arms. He had the form of a man, but
the head of a donkey, and Speaker
Randall was seen in the d.atance wi k
hta back toward him, « though to
avoid recognmng him. On the Mon-
4ay following the appearance place of this
t v»r “On eumeju foe to^ft
j <1 - F ‘ n ■ - • ->. ,
general view he paper containing ne
| |P a 1C public > joimnal wnich , j by means of , a
I ^^esidipg tbe pres.aicpmutr officer tl oi this ijis House nouse, in- in
j asmuch his back as it to represents me, a memt him r as of turn *
j ^ouse. y
j"«8 never^ lurneu n back on me
j 0 / e8 \tTr J £Xl ZoTLT
At.(hispoint ,. Ganeral n . r Garfiehl po.n • . -
mg to the picture, asked : Which w
you and which « the Speaker .^ Weav
eaw the angel before Balaam
Of cour.e, * about followed thi. repar
tee”
* » ^
The census returns g. ,e Nashville,
Tenn., a population of over 4?-,000,
aud Baltimore figures up but
i population. —
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Business Cards*
The following Papers for this week at the
Florida News Depot,
New York Weekly, No. 33 * 7
New York Ledger, No. 20
Fireside Companion, No. 001
Saturday Night. No. 12
Saturday New York Journal, No. 537
Boys of New Family Story Paper, 351
Frank Leslie’s York, Boys No. 254
and Girls Weekly, 714
Just received a laive lot of very tine WATER¬
No. MELONS, 120 Broughton which 1 will sell very cheap at
st.
jel3-lm A. L. CRANFORD. Agt.
JAS. McGINLEY,
CARPENTER
YORK STREET, second door east of Bull.
urnished Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates
f when desired. jel4-Gm
____
TENNESSEE BEEF & MUTTON
jos. hTbaker,
BUTOHEK,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
A LL other meals in their season at lowest
market rates. Orders promptly filled
and delivered. Will victual ships throughout.
Give him a trial. oeM-tf
ISjAJAC boos.
BUTCHER.
STALLS 9 AND 10 CITY MARKET,
K OSHER Tennessee Beef and Mutton,
Customers served at their residences.
Orders promptly executed, also meats deliv
ered Sunday morn ings. irhl4^f
ANDERSON STREET MARKET
AND ICE HOUSE,
J F. PHILLIPS, Butcher, and dealer in all
• kinds of Meats, Fish, Poultry and their Mar¬
ket Produce. Families supplied at
residences, and all orders executed with
anteed promptness and dispatch. .Satisfaction up6 guar- 6m
,
C. A. CQRTJ.NO,
Stir Csttiaz, Sur Dressing Curia* aid
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
166UJ Bryan street, opposite the Market, un
der Planters’ Hotel. Spanish. ItaliA.j, Ger
uiKn.auil Enel lull a|.okmi Uftlff-t.f
U A lit STORE. 71 <
JOS. E. L01SEAU & CO.,
118 BROUGHTON HT., Bet. Bull & Drayton
K EEP on hand a large assortment of Hair
Switches, Curls, Pulls, and Fancy Goods
Hair combings worked iu the latest style.
Fancy CostumeB, Wigs and Beards for Rent
■f
Office: No. 9 Whitaker Sired k
[UP STAIRS.]
Office Hours 8—9 A. M. 2 —i and myiai-lm 7^—8}^
P. M.
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Llppmau’u Drug Store,)
Innllitr SAVANNAH, GA
Plumbing and Gas Fitting^ ~
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. BARNARD STREET, one door north
ot South Broad treot.
Bath Tubs, Jobnlng Water Closets, Boilers, Ranges<
Promptly attended to.
ebil Also, Agent of BACKUS WATER MOTOR
McELLINN & McFALL.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Na. 46 Whitaker street, corner York st. Lau«
N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water at
short notice, Jobbing promptly attended t«
and all 11 work guaranteed, at low prices. sep7ti
W. II. CGSGIiOVE,
East side of Bull street, one door from York,
Practical Plumber and Gae Fitter
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
4®- Prices to suit the times. mh7tf
Faints, Oiis and Glass*
JOHN G. BUTLER.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
WHITE LEADS VARNISH, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
ETC.
Heady Mixed Paints, Railroad. Steamer and
Mill Supplies. Sole Agent for Georgia Lime
Calcined Planter, Cements, Hair and Land
Plaster. No. 22 Drayton street,
Janltitf .SAVANNAH. GA.
ANDREW HANLEY,
—Dealer In—
Doors, Srios, Blinds, Mouldings
Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement,
STEAMBOAT,
Railroad and Mill Supplies,
paints, oils, varnishes, glass, &c.
No. 6 Whitaker & 171 Bay St.,
SAVANNAH, OEOROlr
my2K-*f
JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer In —
Steamboat, Hail Hoad and Mill Supplies,
JrAlwI5>, p.ry™ UUL><j „„„ uLAotS, &C - •t
bashes, blinds. MOULDING
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