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VOL IV.—No. 100.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. OBM£, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
t xex BAT STREET,
By J. STERN.
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esj-We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
2 he Becokder is registered at the
Post Offiee in Savannah as Second Class
Matter .
A Gentleman of La Porte.
The First Appearance of One Who Became a
Justice of the Peace.
He was also a pioneer. A party who
broke through the snows of the w’nter
of ’51 and came upon the triangular
little valley afterward known as La
Porte found him the sole inhabitant.
He had subsisted for three months on
two biscuits a day and a few inches ol
bacon, in a but made of bark and
brushwood. Yet when the explorers
found him he was quite alert, hopeful,
and gentlemanly. But I cheerfully
make way here I or the terser ntrra
tives of Captain Henry Symes, com
m^p fling tlia e.
like, jest abreast of a rock like this”—
demonstrating the distance—“ez near
as you be. He sees us and he dives
into his cabin and comes out agin with
a tall hat—a atovepipe, gentlemen—
and, blank me, gloves ! He was a tall
thin feller, holler in the cheek—ez
might be—and off color in his face, ez
was nat’ral, takin’ in account his starv¬
ation grub. But he lifts his hat to us
so, and sez he: ‘Happy to make your
acquaintance, gentlemen! I’m afraid
you ex-per-ienced some difficulty in
getting here. Take a cigyar.’ And
he pulls out a fancy cigar-case with
two real Havanas in it. ‘I wish there
was more,’ sze he.
“Ye don’t smoke yourself?” says I.
“Seldom,” sez he, which war a lie,
for that very afternoon I seed him
Hangin’ onto a short pipe like a suckin’
baby onto a bottle, I kept these
cigyars for any gentlemen that might
drop in.”
‘T reckon ye see a gieat deal o’ the
best society yer,” sez Bill Parker,
starin’ at the hat uud gloves and wink¬
in’ at the boys.
“A few Ind-i-ans occasionally,” sez
he.
'Tnjins !” sez we
“Yes. Very quiet, good fellows in
their way. They have once or twice
brought me game, which I refused, as
the poor fellows have had a pretty
hard time of it themselves.”
“Now, gentlemen, we was, ez you
know, rather quiet men—rather peace¬
able men ; but—hevin’ been shot at
tbree times by these yar good Injins,
and Parker hisself havin’ a matter o’
three inches of his own ekelp lying
loose in their bands and he wakiu’
round wearin’ green leaves on his head
like a Roman statoo—it did kinder
seem ez if this yer stranger was play¬
in’ rather low down on the bo}s. Bill
Parker gets up and takes a survey o’
him and sez he, peaceful like :
“Ye say these yer Injuns—these yer
quiet “They Injins—offered did he. ye game?”
!” sez
“And you refoosed ?”
“1 did," stz he.
“Must bev made ’em feel kinder
bad—sorter tortered their sensitiv’
naters ?’’ sez Bill.
“They really seemed quite disap¬
pointed.” Bill.
“In course,’ sez “And now mout
I ask who be vou ?”
“Lxcuse me says the stranger; and
rn my skm . if he didn t hist out a
keord-caae, and handin it over to
Billy, sez,“ Here's my kyard."
"Billy took it and read out aloud,
J. Trott, Kentucky.
“Ilk a pooty kserd/’ eez Bill.
“I'm glad you like it,” says th§
stranger.
“I reckon the other fifty-one of the
deck ez as pooty—ail Bill. of ’em Jacks aud
left bowers,” sez
The etranger sez nothin’, but
draws back from Bill, but Bill ups and
sez:
TTT Wot . is . your little game, „ Mister r . , J. T
Trott, ofKentucky?
“I don t think I quite understand'
you, sez the stranger, a holler fire
comm into his cheeks like ez if the}
wa ®ir !> °* a
Wot s this year kid glove it- business o ?
this yer tall hat paradin . this yer
circus foolin? Wots it all about ?
Who are ye, anyway?”
The stranger stands up and sez he :
“Ez I don’t quarrel with guests on
my own laud,” sez he, "I think you’ll
allow I’m—a gentleman,” sez he.
With that he takes off his tall hat
and maks a low bow, so, and turns
away—like this; but Bill lites out of a
suddent No. with his right foot and drives
his 10 boot clean through the
crown of that tall hat I ke one o’ them
circus hoops. remember.
That’s about ez fur ez I
Gentlemen ! thar warn’t but one man
o’ that hull crowd ez could actooally
swear what happened next, kind and whirl¬ that
man never told. For a o’
wind jest then took place in that valley.
I disremember anything’ but dust and
bustlin’. Thar wasn’t no yelling, thar
wasn’t no shooting’. It was one o’ them
suddent things that left even a six
shooter out in the cold. When I kem
to in the chapparel—being bevin’ half oncomfor
table like from only a shirt
on—I found nigh on three pounds o’
gravel and stones in my pockets and a
stiffness in my ba’r. I looks up and
sees Bill haogin’ in the forks of a hick¬
ory saplin’ twenty feet above me.
"Cap,” sez he, in an inquirin’ way,
‘‘hez the tornado passed ?”
“Which ?” sez I.
“This yer elemental disturbance—is
it over ?”
“I reckon,” sez I,
“Because,” sez he, “afore this yer
electrical phenomenon took place I hed
a slight misunderstanding with a stran¬
ger, and I’d like to apologize !”
And with that he climbs down,
peaceful like, and goes into the shanty,
and comes out, hand-iu-haud with that
etranger, smilin’ like an infant. And
that's the first time, I reckon, we
know’d anythin’ about the Gentleman
of La Porte.”
An Unsuccessful Stratagem.
The wife of a well-to-do tradesman
in the Boulevard Voltaire, writes the
Paris correspondent of the London
Morning Post, has read her husband a
lesson so original in its conception as
to be worth recounting, though its re¬
sult hardly recommends it for imita¬
tion. He had of late devoted his af¬
fection almost exclusively to the bottle,
and his better half, finding all curtain
lectures fruitless, at last arranged a lit¬
tle practical joke, which she fondly im¬
agined would produce such an impres
sion on him that his conversion lrom
ev il ways must follow. When her lord
and master came home one evening
recently, he was so drunk that he fell
asleep iu his arm-chair before the meal
began. The lady, it should be men¬
tioned, had been preparing the she way
for au ingenious threatening stratagem commit was
meditating, by reform; to and
suicide if he did not no
sooner did she hear him snoiiug sound¬
ly than she put her plan in execution.
She had made provision of a lay fig¬
ure, obligingly leut by a milliner, and
having clothed it iu ouo of her dresses,
with her best bonnet on its head, she
tied a rope round its neck and hung it
up to the hook of the chandelier ; she
then left the house and her victim,
fondly calculating on the lemorse in
store for the latter. The sleeper awoke
in half an hour, aud was certainly deep¬
ly affected at the sight of what he took
to be the dangling corpse of his moiety
He screamed to his neighbors that his
wife had hanged herself, and news of
the catastrophe having been immedi¬
ately taken to the police station, the
commissary arrived in hot haste, ac¬
companied by a doctor. The trick was
of course discovered by those gentle¬
men ; but when they awoke the be¬
reaved husband from the second sleep
of the just into which he had dropped,
his rage at discovering he was not a:
widower knew no bounds Tbe lady,
on her return, tar from being flattered
by the depth of his remorse, had to
escape in haste from the consequence
of the disappointment she had created
for him.
Poison.
It is an understood fact that Yellow
Fever and its companions, Intermittent
aud Remittent Fevers, are the results
of poisoued blood, made impure by
breathing an infected atmosphere. No
medicine in existence will so quickly
purity the blood, as Warner’s Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure, used in connection
w i t h Warner's Safe Pills.
- ^ -
Eliphaz, the Temanite, asks Job if
“a wise man should fill his belly with
the East wind.” A colored preacher
ou being asked what he should infer
trem the text, replied that he should
that it would be a long time be
the wise man would grow fat on it. 1
A Young Croesus.
Estates whose values are
by millions, seekjng’ heirs and
are so seldom heard ofnow-a
daySi thafc the account of one>
wb ich a Philadelphia boy was recently
advised that he had fallen heir to,
calculated to awaken fresh interest in
the p088ib i llt i es G f life. The testator,
Alfred B. Carin, a bachelor, reported
to be worth nofc leas than $4,000,000,
was known up to t.hetime of his death,
as the king of stock-breeders in
tralia, and lived in a way
his great wealth on a vast estate, near
Wagga Wagga, in that country. His
name will be remembered J^y those
who were interested in the
Tichborne trial, held in London six
years ago, as the most
witness for the claimant of the Tick
borne estates—appearing as the man
who first employed Arthur Orton ns a
herder, on his alleged ariival in Aus
tralia, and whose testimony as to the
personal appearance of Orton, when he
first saw him, corresponded with Lady
Tichborne’s description of her son and
heirasshe knew him before he left
home. According to Dr. Kenealy, Or
tone counsel, over $100,000 was con
tributed by Mr. Carlin to aid the
claimant to establish his heirship.
Nothing was known of Alfred Car
lin's antecedents among the few with
whom he associated, but he was gener
ally supposed to be without relations,
Shortly after his death, however, a will
was produced by his attorneys, Browne
and Silaby, in Wagga Wagga, direct
ing the sale of his property and pay
ment of the proceeds to his heir, whom
he named.
Efforts were at once made by the at
torneys to place themselves in commu
nication with Mr. Carlin's heir, and the
result, after consid^ kle trouble and
delay, was that early last January a
letter was received by Wm. S. Carlin,
at No. 2,081 Mount Vernon street,
from Tabor, Wales & Perry, solicitors,
No. 41 Strand, London, setting forth
the demise of his uncle and requesting
him to prove his identity and thus his
claim to the inheritance. After recov
ering from his astonishment Mr. Carlin
who had never heard of this uncle,
took the letter to A ilia, ui' A mother. S i JLLj At first
ofcro witcrmuiiuou i 1 i —.
a hoax, but afterward recalling refer¬
ence to a brother which her husband
once made during his lifetime, she ad¬
vised the son to answer the letter. The
result has been a continued correspond¬
ence and the probable settlement of
the property upon the heir within two
months.
It appears that the deceased left his
home in England when he was about 20
years of age, and was supposed to
have gone to China on a merchantman,
shipping as a common sailor. Nothing
was hearn of him afterward and he was
given up as dead. About 15 years
ago a letter was received from him by
the father of the boy who now conies
into possession of his estate, and of
whose existence he was then advised.
That it was the last heard from him
until the recent advices of his death.
Wm. J. Carlin, who may now be said
to be one of the wealthiest young men
iu America, is about 21 years of age,
unassuming in his ways and of boyish
appearance, The mother and son live
in an elegant little home at the above
address, and are said to be in very
easy circumstances.— 1 he Philadelphia
Press.
Rennie Nash had lain abed for
several years at South Hadley, Mass.,
helpless with rheumatism. The physi¬
cians could do nothing for him. He
lately sent for a Connecticut colored
woman who had the reputation of being
wonderfully effective m prayer. She
touched his forehead with oil, laid lier
hands on his shoulders, aud prayed
three hours cyntinuously for his cure.
Then he got up and walked. The 6taid
Northampton Gazette tells the story
aud vouches for its truth.
The census returns give Utah a pop¬
ulation of 1-14,000, an increase of 65
per cent, in ten years. At thft, last
Apiril conference the Mormons report
ed their population at 112,000 leaving
32,000 Gentiles. In 1870 there were
less than 10,000 Gentiles, Their in
crease is 200 per cent, and that of the
Mormons of 45 per cent,
A TeDues.ee suitor wrote to
sweetheart as follows: “Your father
kicked me last night, and forbade me
the house. If I whipped him, would
it lessen your love for me,’’ She replied
that it wouldn’t, and the parent* wn«
soundly thrashed.
----— *
Rev. E. W. Warren stated in a re
cent temperance address, in Macon,
that education cost our State $2 000 -
000 a year, and liquor cost $15,000,
000. ’
-
A brakeman on an Indiana freight
train, who permitted a man to ride
with him on the top of a car, undertook
to collect fare, and shot the passenger :
for refusing to pay.
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1880.
Another Peacemaker Killed,
After Taking the Part of a Wife who had been
Knocked Down by her Husband.
horribly Thursday morning the body of a man,
j 1 lonely mutilated, was found on a
road between Summit Hill and
Coaidaie. It proved to be the body of
James Woods, employed by the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company as en
gineer. He was found lying over a
ledge of rocks about one hundred yards
from Bull Run, Pa., a small mining
village, and immediately people in
throngs congregated at the scene. The
first theory was that the murder was
another Molly Maguire outrage, as
Woods was an Englishman, and em
ployed at the colliery, but investiga
non pre/es it the result of jealousy,
Woods was returning from the funeral
of Miss Boyle, at Summit Hill, about
sundown Wednesday, in company with
William Orr, a Scotch-Irishman, and
his wife, and James Churchill and wife,
Orr and his wife quarelled, and Orr
knocked her down, and she claimed
protection of Woods. She arose and
kissed Orr, who knocked her down
again. Then he quarrelled with Woods
for interfering. The party sat down
in the road, Orr and wife being togeth
er. Woods continued his homeward
walk alone. It is supposed that Orr
followed and overtook him at a lonely
spot on the old Summit Hill road at
Foster Tunnel, where he struck him on
the back of the head with a base ball
bat, which stunned him. Then he
dragged him to the ledge of rocks and
finished his work by banging in his
forehead. Pools of blood indicate a
terrible struggle. There is strange cir
cumsfantial evidence against Orr, who
was arrested Thursday by Officer S. F.
Peeler. He was brought to Tamaqua,
Pa., and locked up, and will have a
hearing before Chief Burgess Friday,
The base ball bat was traced to Orr,
who was seen taking it from his gar
den this morning to hide in his house,
Orr denies all knowledge of the crime,
Woods aves a wife and ten children,
—Neio '<yrk Sun.
Daughters.
The mission of woman is foresliqsvp
elonubf’’humanity,'gentleness, tender¬
ness, generosity, love. Mark a family
just after the birth of a daughter. An
infant comes always with a blessed
message from God to the human
heart. It is a reiteration of the old,
but ever new commandment, "love one
another.” It is a summons to duty,
to disinterestedness, to self-denial, and
it secures obedience by an appeal more
powerful than aDy that can be made
to the understanding. It well-spring opens the
heart, 1 he fountain and of
duty. More especially is this the case
if the ne w born heir of human destiny
add to its own helplessness the claim
of belonging to that sex which through
life demands the protection of the
other. Even the little epithets of en¬
dearment, wlrch are natural expres¬
sions of ths gushings of parental af¬
fection, have a shade of tenderness to¬
ward a daughter which is not be¬
stowed upon aa infant of the rougher
sex
This arises not so much from any ma¬
terial difference in their present con¬
dition as from the anticipations of the
future. The boy, though now weak and
wailing, will soon develop© the strength;
resouices, and courage of a man, and
be able to buffet his way through the
rude world. But the daughter, how
little control is she to have over her
destiny I Flow entirely is her of happi¬
ness to be placed in the power others,
of those with whom Providence shall
cast her lot! Added to this is the
feeling that in the heart of a daughter
they have a richer treasure than they
can possess anywhere else. All things
they feel are uncertain, but the love of
a daughter cannot fail. Time and cir¬
cumstances may change. They may wax
old, or be unfortunate ; and the world
w ill pay its court to the young and
successful, but in the heart of a
daughter they can never be forgotten.
A Fool Once More.
■ For a ten years my wife ■ c was „ confined
to Her bed with each a complication of
iahUL ailments that no doctor could tell what
the mat . , cure , her, and j T I used
i . was er or
mo”t ago’I™'aw" l„„
flit CuiUd
with Hop Bitters on it, and I
; thought I would be a fool once more.
t tn 7d jt but mv folly proved to be
wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she is
n0 w as well and strong as any man’s
! wife, and it con me only two
; Such folly rays .—IL W. Detroit Mich
f____— ■■ m — -
The engineer of the Arctic exploring
steamer Gulnare and his assistant have
been discharged for alleged careless
ness and inefficiency. On the other
hand, they declare the vessel totally
unfit for her voyage, and have gone to
Washington to lay the matter before
tbe authorities. They suggest that
another steamer be chartered to
I tinue the voyage.
Business Cards.
JAS. McGINLEY,
CARPENTER
YORK STREET, second door east of Dull.
furnished Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates
when d e niied. jel t-iirn
BEEF, VEAL AND LAMB.
JOS. H. BAKER,
BUTGHEB,
STALL No. 66, Savannah Market.
A LL other meats in their season at lowest
market rates. Orders promptly tilled
and delivered. Will victual ships throughout.
Give him a trial. oedi-tf
ANDEllSON STREET MARKET
AND ICE HOUSE,
J • Produce. F. kinds PHILLIPS, of Meats, Butcher, Fish, Poultry and dealer and in Mar¬ al
ket Families supplied at their
residences, and and dispatch. all orders executed with
promptness Satisfaction guar¬
anteed. ap6-6m
c. a. corti.no,
Eair Cutting, Sait Drew, Carlin? ud
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
m /i i Bryan street, opposite the Market, nu
der Planters’ Hotel. Spanish, Italian, Ger
man. and English spokon. sel6-U
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman s Drug Store,)
Inniat.f SAVANNAH. GA
PlumMng and Qaa Pitting.
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 4S BARNARD STREET, one door noith
ol ttoutli Broad treet.
Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Boilers, Rangel i
Jobbing Promptly attended to.
ebll Also, Agent of “ BACKUS WATER MOTOR
McELLINN & McFALL,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Na.46 Whitaker street, corner York Bt. Lana
N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water at
ah ><>rt notice. Jobbing promptly attended to
. -1,1.11 - ' bOptfM
"W. M. COSGROVE,
East Bide of Bull street, one door from York,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
«#- Prices to suit the times. mh7tf
Paints, Oils and Glass*
J OIIN G. RUTLE1L
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer In
WHITE LEADS COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISH. ETC.
Ready Mill Mixod Paints, Railroad, for Georgia Steamer Lime and
Calcined Supplies. Solo Cements, Agent Hair and Laud
Plaster, Drayton
Plaster. No. 22 street,
Jauhitf SAVANNAH. Q A.
ANDREW HANLEY,
—Dealer in—
Sdies, Blinds, Mouldings
Lime, Plaster, Ilair and Cement,
STEAMBOAT,
Railroad and Mill Supplies,
paints, oil-s, varnishes, glass, ao.
No. 6 Whitaker A 171 Bay St.,
SA VANN AH, GEORGIY.
my2«-tf
JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
Steamboat, Rail Road and Mill Supplies,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c •»
DOORH, SASHES, BLIND8, MOULDING
Balusters, Blind Trimminqs,
No. 5. WHl A’AKEK ST..
SA VANN A17, GEORGIA
l*t'
-Jt %
CELEBRATE f?
*
mi ■/ A-5U,
hW**'
■M- ^
1 V’ £
3£szA
a
SlfT&S
Serve au Injunction on Disease
Bv invigoratin'; debit , ..... a ’ n-tituiion, ren
ova ting a . j m*i arid enriching
a thin and innutritions circulation with
Hos^etter’s ‘■nonsuch Bitters, the finest the
mon. iii^ltiy -anctioned, and the mot-t pular
tonic For and preventive In existence.
sale by all Druggists aDd Dealers gener
ally. myleod-tf
A Change Demanded.
During twenty years of executive
powsr almost without check, the Re¬
publican demoralized. party has become The corrupt, de¬
cayed, called existence principles
which it into have pass¬
ed away, like many of the great men
who proclaimed them. It is held to¬
gether as an organization by the cohe¬
sion of public plunder ; its continuation only claim
to support rests strife, upon dangerous a the
of sectional to
peace of the Union and menacing to
the If prosperity of the and people. discords
this agitation those
are to go on, as they have gone on
since the close of the rebellion, merely
in the interest of party, the future may
well be regarded with aniexty. Instead
of closing up the wounds left by civil
war, the whole policy of the Republi¬
can leaders has been to keepthem open,
to separate the North and South as
hostile secdous, and to prevent perfect
restoration of friendship and confi¬
dence.
This reckless policy, intended to pro¬
voke hatred and to invite collision, if
pursued to the bitter end, will make
the name of the Union a mockery. The
effect of electing the Republican can
didate would be to prolong this agita¬
tion and to imperil the great business
interests where success depends mainly
upon established peace.
Another Republican Administration
following in the footsteps of its prede¬
cessor would naturally adopt the ex¬
isting modes of action. It would run
in the same ruts and perpetuate the
admitted abuses of the past twenty
years. What motive would Garfield
have to expose the frauds of Hayes
and Grant, or to drag out from the
vaults the proofs of jobbery, collusion,
and rascality, which have been hidden
away for years? Instead of exposure,
he and his confederates would have
every inducement to conceal the com¬
plicity of leaders iu veual transactions,
and to close the doors against investi¬
gation, as they have been practically
closed for the last twelve years. The
best organized committees of investi¬
gation are comparatively powerless,
while the public records, books and
papers are in the hands of the investi¬
gated.
AM HU«
only be brought about effectively by
co-operation between the Executive and
Congress; The obstructions of the veto
by Hayes prove how in ordinary mat¬
ters of legislation an obstinate and vin¬
dictive Executive | may thwart the
will of Congress. The estimates for the
public service are made by the heads
of departments, and Congress is large¬
ly dependent upon their accuracy in
making the regular appropriations.
Another Republican Administration
would continue the system of wasteful¬
ness, subsidies, favoritism, and corrupt
expenditures which was more marked
while Garfield was Chairman of the
Committee on Apf ropriations than at
any former period of our history. His
election would be a fresh license for
The people are weary of srife and
fraud. They want repose, good gov¬
ernment, honest administration of their
affairs, development of tbo country’s
resources, the obliteration of sectional
lines, and an end of sectional agitation.
These results can only be attained by
a change of parties .—New York Sun.
The Experiments.
Two husbands in St, Louis have im¬
itated Dr Tanner with varvi.ig success.
The first, a Justice of the Peace, told
his good wife he had re-olved to eat
nothing for forty days. Instead ot
placing upon the dinner table that day
the usual diet of corned beef and cab¬
bage she set out a meal composed of
all manner of good things. It is need
leas to state that her husband, upon
eyeing the dainties, concluded that it
would be idiocy to follow Tanner’s
course, and straightway he set to work
devouring the good things. The other,
a clerk, read several columns ot news¬
paper articles on Tanner, aud then
told his wife he had a good mind to
try the fasting game. The lady, being
of a very practical turn ot mind lU.L
him to go » on and ,„J try. She thought s
1 an elc nt one . If be
, J t0 eli „ without
eating . sbe , at least would , , , be bappv. ,
The husband , , said •, he . would „ . begin •
[ astin 8 ^ there. The wife tu
ao objection whatever. As
th f.. din “J r hour drew near, instead of
K et tlDe the meat ready as u s ua ‘. eiie
i0C , f ed ali tbe cupboards in the house
a “ d w ' eat away .< teiiing her husband
hat L ® he ******* ™ lh *
^ riend - advising him to stay at
home and take care o. the house un
til she returned 1 he poor man sat
down and began, bis |Usting. Dinner
time came at.d wert «nd he grew very
■ hungery. He tried th** cupboards, but
found them locked. He was thinking
about bout locking locking ud ud tbe tl house and goiDg
down in qu--t of a meal when an
i Italian passed The the tided * door him peddling ba
nanas. liuit over until
his wife returned.
PRICE THREE CENTS.