Savannah morning news. [volume], July 11, 1882, Image 1

About Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887

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. j be addressed,
J. H. EBTILL.
Savannah, Ga.
the Post Office in Savannah
Mali Matter.
,; t nrji Affairs.
iiuve a cotton seed oil miil.
Hants are leaving for the
shot and Distantly killed
,<i KfMw evening,
in r.cca as appears fr m
, \ tit of the tribe who were
Davenport House were kiiled
and Xnui . Uy night of last week,
i lS been shipped from Brooks
L> ;1 as was brought into the
W-t last year. This looks
tr i negro boy named Cuilton
i a’ the brie* yard at Colum
... ii ,r- iiv evening.
iLe Mobil* and Girad Rail
■ ; i creased from si* to seven
route agentj are not so
iv tii the change, however, for
i use l._*en iuc;eased, the pay,
r, < f Athens, has invented and
, a- .1 an e for drenching horses
tj.it rks like a charm
Kome cotton factory is being
f . w rd, and the building be
-1 , , , t a handsome appeaance.
- in’s son.about nineteen years
dentally killed near Gillsville,
. 1 riday mornin r, while load
i .rri i.sl shotgun. Both barrels
t him iu the body, killing him
t -n which was sent up from At
tn of euly fell in the com Held
... . r •. tar rest, sis miles from Conyers,
a .. ; ;he -uine day. It traveled the 37
, r. . he two places in one and a half
- ending in good condition, and will
be returned to Atlanta.
-viile Railroad is bound to be a
n;.! the l'resident of the company
,g.-t it through this year if the
ders will promptly meet the five per
c .., t on their stcck which is called
■n.- >i Graphic made its appear
a: i Sunday last. It is a weekly, blight,
n,- : in t\ p..graphical appearance well
Messrs. Speer & Cumming are the
Ii and the subscription price is $ - per
art ly welcome the Gr jdur to our
y. r.- light is needed in tho Gate City, and
in. i. red new street lamps are to be erect
id in Atlanta to furnish it.
The Caiup brothers, Coweta county farmers,
have raised this year fifteen hundred bushels
t two thousand bushels wheat, three hun
reA bales cotton, and twenty-five hundred
iusheis corn.
The school enumeration of the city wards of
t -ta and the county districts show an ag
gregate of 11.Util tgainst 9,366 In ISSO, in in
crease of V 1 •-
A i rur i. irglar, while attempting to enter
tii,- k. hen w.n low of Mr. Joseph Bell, who
lives -ri Twiggs street, ia Augusta, was in ter
ra tin his op -rations by that gentleman
w:_ armed with y pistol, approached the scene
:ii.- ru'. ins. As soon as tha burglar saw
Sr Hell he .'pmed fire upon him with his pis
te!. ti e latter being struck in one of his hands.
;t., ic.t i • !y returned the fire, and succeed
ed in put'..'g two bails—one in the back and
..1*111“." -m of the would-be thitf ami as
vt-. a.
1 ■ r - fourteen deaths in Augusta for
tin* it. .ing S:h inst., four of wiiom were
white Ail i tell colored.
r.ey has tendered his resigna
t.:: a- r.- tof the Middle Georgia C\J
1. <*. t te bet either at the close of this
t.-rr;. - • xt. The trustees have chosen
Asth pr. p rt now stands smiling plenty
bean - , i . tv farm and every field in
Whitfield county.
' 'sufficient encouragement a
rent North will establish iu the
:y Am-ri -.is gas and water works—two
greatly needed wants.
' p-on county, will, on the Ist
day uf August, hold an election to determine
theqaes’.ion whether or not the Mayor and
i sha.l ;<.-ue lmr.ds for educational pur-
P ~■< in town.
M-s-rs lire wo. Stephens and Speer have
•, i •> for an appropriation of thirty
tho-j-vr.: do bare for the improvement of the
r from Powell's Mills to Park’s Mill.
;'. cumt contemplated would benefit
1 prove a great advantage to
that st-vti ,n of ih? c-'tate.
dre 1 beef steers will be driven
ty to South Florida this
Mannerf- raid:- a-nt to Cuba.
At ii ujther cowhiding sensation.
:■ :i q.; e. who married Miss Butler a
1 ' .. c bvhided Dr. Gardner Saturday
tr. ri:-?■ Peachtree street. Hoppie gives as
“ -*' at Gardner tried to blackmail him.
!* o of Albany are feeding on the
cew cr, p ct sweet potatoes.
’ai. /ction of ih* Muscogee Agri
fy will late place on Saturday
Mr at Wynutoa. The occasion will be cele
,et picnic, music, and a
uncil of Thomasville have given
:;act to have a stage, fixtures,
rv, etc . erected in the City Hall. Mr. H.
harrow, a scenic artist of large experience
1 'of this kind, has been given the
contract.
,J'," s ' “Threshing is almost over,
, -Te 'no longer any doubt that there
■ wheat raised for home
■ ' uani a considerable surplus be
, 1 ' ’i the following, which we clip
"• f‘ii.i’i/ Court r. the berry crop
‘ • v ias lire grain crop in Fioyd
'>• r brothers by nan), Burnett mar
whose maicen names were
v WUiis, of Wilkes county, is
'■ 1 v s* in carp raising. The fish
1 e 1 *■>' ■ i l niobleat your finger if
: ! ' vv,, ter. ' ne of h s carp was
s '‘‘ 1 u ■ oral; - last week. Ihe bird
t . it and killed in at one lick,
bn 7 >'. " 1 ' 1 i I t*° ’ olnnel Wi Its then
, “ ' ' R measured si* fee four
rum tip to Up, and was five feet tall.
onrifj v ; - : ' Mr ' J ' w - Jordan, an en
ilrnnswick Railroad,
r in law, Mr. Joha
of V. ;*ei’i au,'< 1 • "“.'.heSidewalk in front
Mac n Heston’i ,' ' on Ihird street,
onthesidewa K Vt i' '
' to a eo—M
fractured. He was taken ,?? n“ l‘, r ™ oadl 7
t tike suffering the greatest Lin
wdl Uy him up for • 1 a L i 1 U
iix nihs. 1 e s An< * probAbij
Vulte ! inV , ’e e /?e i "f ,°^ r , ,rue , M ° yl* he
to sleet, v,.! k, ' A Juitmaodarkey went
~ ' 1 wmie fishing cue night recently and
Rum. evict, a log into deep water H* y “nk
tunes. When hiscompan
no’.ff e V'C*!****, feeing that he made
sm , °i’ ll 7 e got hold of him and
1 ■ ~n drawing him t- the bank. It was
i.s 'cA-Ui ' he ,le bl° was stt asleep,
ever ine 1 i l' aTIn K no effect on him what
roi.a g t ™ , V* 2 s d to awaken him by
... md we riDgout two or
•Uuktre , I . lk "' s over his Lead. When the
fin i iu, , expresses! much surprise to
to explain We It,;, I“‘
entitled to :l,e •i r '*■?* * J .‘ x>olis county is
darkey in Am. r , -V for having tua drowsiest
Troy. Als , i , . ...
Ue Boar a, i ,' I ‘ ,S understood that
rvrd Itailrt a, . ?' ttie? Mobile and Gl
um .- |y ic f aV , P - f ' ' ODi -' vote of iteing unan
bi kina,ana that ' ,te **tonsh>aof that road
And investigated ' l ' “Cammed Uie country
<* the Section tin , ;iV' irc -* r 8 and PWUtles
Well;.. • e V.' u!l pass, as
d-iTerenc ltfluecces Md con. of tile
terminus at irov and hc standpoint of the
"•.-deeid'aiv iJ’favL^\- at Klba ' that they
r-ts em.r Iv m tlfrir K | ba ' This "'atter
it uled u, • .ii , control, and whatever is
' '---al liuiroS JJI J **2®Ptisbed, as the
■ tM. may ' jAfc render any assistance
[ .“‘•u -i Ji/vifr 10.- The ■*.**“***!# and Girard
I -ikiiigfk of iierman :gu ‘F tm-3d ’ip that it
teccie of r.SWJ.OOu mark * ter 10 do anyUlicg
OMtit suxil assiatan.e
fimattmili Btlnmtng jliti.s.
eJ. 11. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
On Tuesday of ’ast week, while a crowd of
seven negroes employed at the Tudor and H*rt
copper mines, in Haralson coun.y, were re
turn ng from Rccktnart to the mines, they met
on the road a white man named George tt ea
ver, whom, as we learn, without anyprovoca
tion on hts part, three of the negroes cursed
and abused and finally attacked and beat with
rocks, hurting him very badly. The affair be
coming known, a warrant was procured for the
arrest of the negroes at acking .Weaver, and
placed in the hands of Mr. Sam Hunt to exe
cute. On being approached by Hunt, one of
the negroes drew a pistol and attempted to
shoot, but Hunt, seeing his effo t, fired first,
killing the negro instantly. Hunt, it is said,
has fled. The other negroes concerned la the
affair have been arrested and placed in jail at
this place. Their names are BiU Head and Jim
Higgins.
We clip the following Real item from the Ma
con Graphic: “Workmen are blasting away at
the foot at Third street, in order to straighten
the line of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad in that locality, and for the
additional purpose of securing ground for a
passenger station. The work is neces
sarily slow and tedious, as a strata
of stone underlies ail the earth in that
vie nity. The heavy explosions heard in that
l> > tlo of the city coir as from the discharge of
ihese powder mine?. The undertaking is a
great on', but gradually the hi 1 is disappear
ing and the tot g of debris and dirt excavated
isoeirg moved along the line to strengthen
weak places and perfect theioadbed When
finished, the passenger depot at that point will
be very attractive both from the fine tree
growth thereabouts and the unusual water
vista presented, up and down tin Ccmulgee."
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun, speaking of
the projected Chattanooga. Columlus and
Florida rtailrcud, says “We nave said but
little in reference to the project of the con
struction of the Chattanooga, Columbus and
Florida Road recently, from the fact that noth
ing new has yet come to light that we feel jug
tified in making public. To use the remarks
of one who knows what he is talking about
‘Unless men are false and all signs fail,’ there
will be something developed after a little that
will cause the public to understand that the
road is a certainty. This will be hailed with
much gratification by the citizens of this
city, as it traverses a rich and fertile
country, passing through Muscogee, Chatta
hoochee, Stewart, Kaudolph, Cainoun, Early,
Miller and Decatur counties in this
State. In l£ri9 Mr. U. B. Gunby, of this c ty,
made a survey and located the line from
Columbus via Lumpkin, Cutbbert, Colquitt
and Bainbridge, to Tallahassee. Florida. We
had a chat with him yesterday, and during the
conversation lie said that theie are only six
bridges along the entire route from Columbus
to Bainbridge, including the one across the
Flint at Bainbridge. There is only one, ex
cepting the Flint, between Cuthbert and Bain
bridge. Mr. Gunby was not in the construc
tion, hence he did not know how many miles
were graded ready to receive the ties and iron,
nor could lie tell us the number of
consecutive miles graded. Our information
is, however, that the road is graded for
seventy miles and the work is continuous, with
an exception cf about ten milei between Col
quitt arid Cuthbert The skip was on sc;our.t
of the light work. A gentleman who lias re
cently been over the greater part of the road
states that it is in fine condition, anil has
wssned but little. The distance from Colum
bus to the r lorida line is ’.3J miles, and the
work of construction will be comparatively
light the entire distance. Tnis will be a valu
able road to Columbus, and our citizens natu
rally take much interest in the project. As
soon as we are able to do so, we will lay before
the n the facts which lead us to believe that it
will not be twelve months before the cars are
running on the line.”
Florida Affairs.
The watermelon crop round about Apalachi
cola has been killed by drought, and the few
brought into the market are ridiculously small
at exorbitantly large prices.
Florida politics are engaging mucu attention
from I lie people of the State, and the conven
tion, called to meet at Tallahassee on the 19th
instant, will prob ibly be largely attended.
The Apalachic/la Tribune says genuine Cali
fornia flour can be laid down in that city
cheaper than New Orleans flour, and wants to
know the reason Nrhy? If the conundrum is
solved, the editor of the Tribune wants to know
the process.
Valuable sand for the manufacture of glass
has been found in the vicinity of Carabelle.
Mr. O. H. Kelly, who had specimens of the
glass, took the same to the glass factories
North some weeks ago, when the manufactu
rers were highly pleased with the quality of
the sand and the class.
The financial affairs of Clay county are in a
prosperous condition. A surplus of JBK) for
general purposes, a surplus of §1,164 95 for
school purposes and s£.’ 20 the neuclus of a
building fund, is the showing from the County
Treasurer’s books.
Burglars raid* and the Green Cove Springs poqt
office on Friday night last and stole a regis
tered letter and a small amount of money.
Jacksonville will soon have a temperance
coffee house an<l refreshment room under the
control cf the Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union and the Sons of Temperacce joint’y. An
association has been formed with shares of SI
each in the enterprise.
Frank James, the outlaw, is said to be in
Florida. He is probably not the only one of
that c’a s hiding in the State.
Live Oak is determined on having aD artesian
we’l. and the citizens of the city are called to
a meeting on Friday next to take into consid
eration the proper movements to be initiated
for the beginning and successful completion of
the enterprise.
The city authorities of Live Oak have called
for bids to lay sidewalks throughout the town.
No better investment for the comfort and im
provement of the city could be a. ade.
The crops of Columbia county are excep
tionally good, and the health of the county
excellent. So that with plenty to eat and a
good digestion to wait on healthy appetite,
the farmers in that section are fat and hearty.
Six hundred excursionists from Gainesville
visited Palatka on the 4th of July.
The watermelon crop in Alachua couniy is
pronoutced a melon iholy failure this year.
Vrs and Mi-s Wright, w fe and daughter of
Col. A. P. ** right, of Tohnasville. Ga.. are at
the River View House, Green Cove Springs,
and wilt probably spend rnuah of the summer
there.
According to the report of Dr. A. W. Knight,
Citv Physician or Jacksonville, the total man
lier of death3 for the week ended Saturday
n’ght was three. Of th< se one was white and
two were colored; one was drowned: all were
adult residents.
The Bee. speaking of the fund available for
the East Florida Seminary proposed to be es
tablished at Gainesvide. say*- “The fund now
aggregates thirty-three hundred do lars. and
the necessary plans, etc , have been ordered by
the Boa’d of Education. But there remain
seventeen hundred dollars yet to be raised be
fore any portion of the fund can be made
available.”
At a Democratic meetirg latelv held at Bluff
Springs, Escambia county, the following reso
lution was a r opted: ‘That the delegates from
this p.-esinct be instructed to prevent, as far as
in their power, the nomination of any man for
office who is addicted to intoxi.-a'i g drink,
but to select men of honor and integrity, and
whese interest is identified with the people in
common, and men of unbiased judgment, and
not partisans.”
The Tampa Tribune publishes t-e follow
ing from " the Secretary of the National
Board of Health, which was sent to
the Health Officer at Key West: “I am
directed by the National Board of Health to
inform you that it is or opinion from the facts
presented concerning Key West that special
da ger exists from the introduction of yellow
fever through that port, that it is in cl se
communication with Havana, and ther> is no
satisfactory evidence that the authorities of
that port have taken any proper sanitary
measures or precautions looking to the pre
vention of the introduction of contagious or
infectious diseases, more espe daily of yellow
fever, into that port, that previous exp rience
warrants the board in stating that trustworthy
information canuot b* obtained as to the ex
istence of yellow fever in that locality, and
that this board deems it proper to present this
circular letter as a warning to all ports having
commun cation with Key West.”
Tampa Sunlan t Tribune: “As all the world
knows. Mr. Hamilton llisston, of Ptii'adelphia.
purchased, las: year, of the Board of Trustees
of the Internal Improvement of this Mate
4,000,'00 acres of land for 25 c >nts an acre,
amounting to f1,C00.000, to be piid in four in
stallmeuts, the last ir.stall ment to bepaiion
or before the flrjt day of January. I8j;. of
course it was presumed that tbe deeds for this
land would hive beea ready for delivery on the
payment of the lost installment by the pur
chaser and th‘s immense quantity' of
land would bs available for taxa
tion by the flrst of March, isß2,
the time fixed by lw to determine owner
ship for taxation. But the following letter ex
plains itself, and may possibly afford a hint
for the reason of the Disston company being
go liberal in tbe presentation of watches,etc.,to
certain attaches of the fetate Land Office,
It is dated Jacksonville, Fla.. June 25th, and ad
dressed to the Assessor of Taxos, Tampa,
Hill-borough county: ‘The list of lands which
I tendered for sssessment was made on the
understanding that they are to he taken at lay
appraisement of twenty five cents per acre,
beiDg the amount of money invested. Should
you or the County Commissioners decline to
accept such appraisement, then I withdraw
such list of lands as not being subject
to taxation this year, as we
have not received the deed from the State.
We have no desire to avoid taxation. On the
contrary, are quite willing to pay on the
amount of our inves l ment in Florida, even
fore we are liable under the law of the State.
Now, will somebody prance to the front and
let the people know who took the responsibili
ty of arriving at this understanding with the
Disvtoi: Company, that the Disston lands were
only to be tsaed at a value of twenty-five cents
an acre. This is another of those transactions
of this D sston affair which demonstrates
either great incompeteooy or corruption on the
part of this administration.”
A Valuable Addition.
Because It Is beneficial to the sealo and
adds to personal beauty by restoring color
and lustre to gray or faded bair, Is why Par
kerl+alr Salaam is rack a popular dreea-
N' '
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Important Amendments to tbe In
ternal Kevenue lied notion Bill—
Tbe Ittver and Harbor Bill—Tba
Star Route Trials.
Washington, July 10,—Pleasants to day
In person filed his bond. The sureties, it is
understood, are all right. The only diffl ■
culty Is in the certificate of the District
Attorney. It is understood that the infor
mality in the District Attorney’s certificate
will be passed oyer and the bond approved
to-morrow.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
In the House, Mr. Crapo, of Mas
sachusetts, submitted the conference
report on the bill to unable the
national banking associations to extend
their corporate existence. In the course of
a brief explanatory discussion, Mr. Randall,
of Pennsylvania, (Mticised the provision
that the Secretary of the Treasury shall sus
pend the issue of gold certifi
cates “whenever the amount of
gold coin and gold bullion in
the Treasury, reserved for the redemption
of United States notes, falls beJow #LOO,-
000,000.’’ He was not sure but that the pro
viso discriminated against silver, and be
asked that the bill be recommitted to ihs
conference committee, with the view to
having it drafted in better form.
Mr. Crapo declined to yield for that pur
pose, and tbe conference report was agreed
to—yeas lots, nays 78.
Mr. Neal submitted the conference re
port on the bill to increase the water supply
of the District of Columbia. Agreed to.
Tbe House, at 1:45, went into committee
of the whole on the sundry civil appropri
ation bill. After completing the considera
tion of 59 of the 85 pages of the bill, the
committee rose, and the House adjourned.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
In the Senate, Mr. Morrill, from the Fi
nance Committee, reported amendments fro
the House bill reducing internal revenue
taxation. They report that after October
Ist. 1882, the additional duty imposed in
1875 of 25 per cent, ou all molasses and
on sugars according to the Dutch
standard imported from foreign countries
shall be repealed, and there shall be a fixed
duty on steel rails at S2U per ton, aril make
the duties on manufactures from hoop,
band or scroll iron the same as those im
posed upon the materials from which they
are made.
Mr. Bayard remarked that the amend
ments had not 'been reported by a unani
mous vote.
Thejbill with the amendments was or
dered reprinted.
The House bi'ls providing for a public
building in Brooklyn, New York, for the
accommodation of the post office. Internal
revenue, and other government offices, at a
cost for th? site and building of $809,000,
and for a like building a*: Oxford, Missis
6tppi, at a cost of $50,000, were reported
witbeu' amendment and passed.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of the river and harbor bill, the question
being upon the amendment repor ed from
the special committee on the subject, ap
propriating $500,000 for the Improvement of
the Potomac fiats. It was passed by a vote
of 52 to 7 after a long debate.
Mr Allison presented a conference report
on the bank charter extension bill, which
was ordered printed and laid over till to
morrow.
Mr. Butler moved an increase of $200,000,
making a total of $500,000 for Ctiaileston
harbor. He had read at the Clerk’s desk a
reeommeudatlon for the increase by General
Utllmore.
Mr. Conger, of the Commerce Committee,
which reported the btll, deprecated an
apparent disposition in Congress to
give undue weight to recommenda
tions which did not come through
the proper committee. He said that
If the committee had followed the sug
gestions for an Increase which had been
made to them through other than official
channels the bill would have swollen to
$75,000,000, He could see no justification
tor the pending motion.
Mr. Butler intimated that South Carolina
was entitled tc benefit by the committee’s
liberality, and called Mr. Conger’s a'tention
to sundry items for Michigan rivers In which
an Increase had been allowed.
Mr. Conger said that where his own State
had received hundreds, other States had
been given millions for rivers. He had been
driven to wonder at his own moderation,
when he heard the demands that were made
by ether States. It was better, however, to
be graud than to be insignificant in
such matters, he admitted, and to de
mand millions at a time and be a man
among men. He supposed that the Senator
(Mr. Butler) would deem it unworthy of
himself to ask less than a couple of hun
dred thousand of increase, but he would
have the Senator to reflect that there must
be a limit to the size of the bill somewhere.
He then argued that Bouth Carolina had
been among the foremost of States in for
mer years in re isting internal improvements
by the General Government, and that this
was hardly consistent with her present de
mands.
Mr. Butler replied, criticising Mr. Con
ger’s remarks as a speech for home con
sumption, and the scolding and sneer* for
the inquiry which he had addressed to
that Senator furnished neither justifica
tion nor pretext. He challenged its cor
rectness in various particulars, and asserted
that the misapprehension into which the
Sena'orhad fallen concerning the record of
South Carolina upon internal improve
ments was upon a par with his misstate
ments generally concerning the Charleston
harbor expenditure.
Mr. Butler’s amendment was rejected.
Mr. Harrison from the Committee on
Transportation Routes to the Seaboard, of
fered an amendment autfcor’z ng the ex
penditure under the direction of the Sec
retary of War of $20,000, or so rafleh thereof
as may be necessarv, in completing the sur
veys of a ship canal to conrect the Chesa
peake and Delaware Bays, and directing
a report to Congress as to which
of the various routes surveyed will afford
the greatest protect'on in ease of war and
most effectively cheapen the cost of trans
portation from Baltimore to the Atlantic
ocean, together with the cost of the im
p-ovement and Its approach and the annual
cost of maintaining and operatiog the canal
when completed. Adopted on a viva voce
vote.
Mr. Morgan said he would demand a sep
arate vote upon the amendment when the
bil! was reported to the Senate.
At this point repeated efforts were made
to adjourn, but Mr. McMillan, in charge of
the bill, insisted upon having It disposed of
before the close of the day. But without
disposing of the pending bill, the Benate,
alter voting to continue the session, re
versed its action amid some confusion and
adjourned.
THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS.
In accordance with a special order made
by Judge Wvlte, on Friday last, seventeen
members of the grand jury assembled In the
Criminal Court room this morning, for the
purpose of considering new evidence to be
presented to them In the star route cases.
The District Attorney reported that there
were six absentees, and the Marshal was
directed to summon a sufficient number of
persons to complete the panel, pending
which action the jury was dismissed.
IVeatlier iDdicatloni,
Ottice Chibe Signal Obsekvrr, Wash
ington, D. C., July 10.— Indications for
Tuesday:
In the Bouth Atlantic States, fair weather,
winds mostly southwesterly, stationary
temperature and stationary or lower pres
sure.
In the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather, local rains, winds mostly
southwesterly, stationary or lower tempera
ture, and pressure.
In the Gulf States, partly cloudy weather,
1 >cal rains, winds mostly southerly, sta
tionary or lower temperature and stationary
presure.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, partly
cloudy weather, local rains, followed by
clearing weather, westerly winds, stationary
or higher temperature, followed by rising
barometer.
Officer*’ Fatal Blunders
Chicago, July 10.—In Sevier county,
Arkansas, recently, George and West Mc-
Cravin killed for money a man who was
he r guest. In arresting the murderers
Constatde Hetherly was accidentally killed
by one of the arres ing party, and George
McCravin was shot dead by a deputy.
Killed on die Ball.
Vincennes, Ind , July 10.—A train on the
Terre Haute and Evansville Kailroad broke
in two and caused a terrible wreck yester
day. Three men who were stealing rides
were caught between the cars, and two of
them were killed. The third one will die.
The wreck is a bad one.
A celebrated doctor says that “I am fre
quently urged to use other preparations as
substitutes for Hunt's Remedy. I find on
trying them that they are worthless in com-
to it,! 1
SAVANNAH. TUESDAY. JULY 11, 1882.
ROBBING TUE MAILS.
A Negro Route Agent’.Nabbed at
Charleston.
Charleston, 8. C., July 10.—Another
scandal has been developed in the post
office at this place, and another one
of the light colored elite, who of
late have found the Charleston
post office a sort of official haven, has come
to grief. John Clyde, route agent be
tween this place and Wilmington, was ar
rested to-day on the charge of robbing the
mails.
The case has been worked up by two
special agents of the department, and the
details bring to light a very peculiar condi
tion of affairs.
Clyde is about 31 years old, and Is one of
the shining lights of the very upper crust
of light colored society here. He is mar
ried, and has a wife and five children, be
sides several other establishments of a mor
ganatic character, the existence of which
has onlv been brought to light since his ar
rest. One of his paramours, a colored wo
man whom he brought here from Augusta,
and who presided over one of his establish
ments, w*6 also arrested.
Clyde is one of the results of the war.
He first got a place In the custom house
and then In the post office, where he has
been for five or six years acting as delivery
clerk, mail clerk, and lately as route agen^.
The complaints as to the robbery of the
mail came from Wilmington, N. C., and the
agents worked up the case. The first theft
discovered was a package of shoes, which
Clyde had stolen from the mall, and this
led to other discoveries until the detectives
had a clear case on him, and he was sent to
jail.
The light colored gentry who have since
the war found soft places in the post office
here have turned out badly, no less than
four of them being now in the Albany peni
tentiary. The arrest of Clyde has caused
quite a sensation in the upper tendom of col
ored life In the city.
The New York Mock market.
New York, July 10 speculation
opened strong, and prices were % to 2 per
cent, higher than at the close on Saturday,
the latter for Alton and Terre Haute pre
ferred, while Memphis and Charleston
opened 4 per cent, higher at 52. In the
early trade th market was active and
strong, and recorded an advance of to \%
per cent., In which Mobile and Ohio, New
Jersey Cen'ra’, and Louisville and
Nashville were most prominent.
In the early part of the afternoon this was
followed by a reaction of % per cent., New
Jersey Central and Louisville and Nashville
leading therein, but subsequently prices
sold up to 1)4 P er cent., Norfolk and
Wes’ern preferred and Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy being most conspicuous in the
upward turn. The market then sold off,
with occasional fractional recoveries, % to
IK P er cent., Denver and Rio Grande,
Memphis and Charleston, and Colorado coal
being prominent in the downward move
ment, while Louisville and Nashville de
clined 2% per cent, to 70%.
In the late trade prices advanced 3 per
cent, for Alton and Terre Haute preferred,
and to 1 % per cent, for the remainder of
the list, Ouiaha, Chicago and Alton and
Louisville and Nashville being prominent
therein, but there was a general reaction of
% to % per cent. In the final dealings, and
the matket closed active but generally weak.
Prices show an advance from yesterday's
closing figures of % to 2% per cent., the
latter for Pacific Mail, while Alton and
Terre Haute preferred la 7 and Memphis
and Charleston 5 per cent, higher. Louis
ville and Nashville, however, is % per cent,
lower. Transactions aggregated 420,000
shares.
BreailstnHs In Britain.
London, July 10.—The Mark Lane Expreas,
in its review of the British grain trade dur
ing the past weekdays: “The unsettled and
rainy weather of the past week has further
endangered the wheat harvest. Eoglish
wheat is now very scarce, and values have
generally advanced fully a shilling. Foreign
wheat has tangibly improved on account of
the increasing uncertainty of the harvests.
There was a better trade on Friday, and
prices were (>d. to lOd. higher. The off
coast market Is firm, and prices are about
61. higher. There were 22 arrivals and 12
sales. More business In forward trade Is
doing. The floating bulk has increased
25,000 quarters. Flour is 61. high r.
Foreign has similarly improved, being in
small supply. Foreign barley has main
tained full prices. Oats are firm. Maize
has improved 3d. to 6d. since Monday, and
on Friday was held for a shilling advance.
The sales of Eoglish wheat daring the week
were 14,191'quarters at 475. 7d. per quar
ter against 16,141 quarters at 46 1. 9J. during
the corresponding week last year.”
A Chicago Tradgedy.
Chicago, July 10. —At 8 o’clock this
morning Charles 8. Stiles, for many years
caller on the call-board and a well known
man in the Board of Trade circles, was shot
above the heart and instantly killed by a
young doubtful reputation, who
passed under the name of Madeleue Btilcs.
She obtained access to his room by
artifice, where a quarrel ensued,
which resulted in his death. The woman
claims that Stiles, who had been for some
time on terms of intimacy with her, had
made her life unbearable by his dissolute
habits and cruelty, and that she had de
termined to leave him, and her announce
ment of this fact precipitated the quarrel of
this morning.
The Freight Handlers’ Strike.
New York, July 10. —The freight
handlers’ strike remains unchanged. A few
disturbances have occurred along the river
front, but iu the main order was preserved.
Committees of the strikers are bmy col
lecting subscriptions from merchants, and
report that they are quite successful.
Freight at the piers is being received veiy
slowly, and as slowly bandied. Two Italians
were attacked in Battery Park this morning
while on their way to work, and quite
roughly handled. No arrests were made.
The men think that they should have struck
for twenty five cents, when the companies
would have been glad to compromise at
twenty cents.
Guatemala’s President at New Or
* leans.
New Orleans, July 10—Gen. Birries,
President of Guatemala, arrived at 3 o’cloek
this evening by the City of D dlas. A sa
lute was fired on the arrival of the steamer,
and a c°mmittee of recepilon, consisting of
Mayor Shakespear, Administrators Walsh,
Gulllotte, Huges, and a cumber of promi
nent citizens, met the visitor at the wharf
with carriages, and conducted him to the
St. Charles Hotel. After learning the views
and proposed movements of Col. Barries,
the committee will take measures for his
formal reception and entertainment.
Terrible Vengeance In Lonlslana.
New York, July 10.—A dispatch from
Shreveport says; “This morning the re
mains of a colored boy named Mack Taylor
were found tied to a tree in some woods in
Webster parish. Several days ago Taylor
attacked a bov named McDonald, beat him
severely and fled to Arkansas. McDonald’s
father, with J. J. Pickett and John Ammond,
pursued and cap'ured him and brought him
back to Webster parish. There they tied
him to a tree and shot him to death. When
the remains were found nearly all the fl;sh
had been picked from his bones. The
assassins will be arrested.”
Cotton Futures In New York.
New York, July 10. —The Post’s cotton
report says: “A good demand for future de
liveries cad advanced prices for July, Au
gust, September and October 8-lOOc. to 11-
100 c. above Saturday’s closing quotations,
but then the inquiry fell off, ana there wa
a decline of 12-100 c. to 17 100 c. August at
the first call sold.from 13 lfc. down to 13 10c.
The call closed at 13 19c. After the call as
much as 13 I7c. was paid, which brought in
many sellers and caused a reduction to 13;.
The late months were neglec-ed. At tbe
third call July brought 12 93c., August
13 03;., September 12 69c., October 12 03c.,
and April 12 25c.”
A Bark Stranded.
Halifax, July 10—The Norwegian bark
Yorkshire, from Barbadoes for Montreal,
with sugar, struck oil the east point of
Sable Island on the night of July 4th, and
went to pieces the next day. All on board
except two men landed on Sable Island and
were brought here' by the government
steamer Lewfleld. The place where the
vessel struck has heretofore been deemed
sife water. No vessel was ever wrecked
there before, and the conclusion Is that the
sands have shifted.
A Steamer Disabled.
Fortress Monroe, July 11 —The steamer
Ceili*, from New Orleans for Liverpool,
arrived here this evening with her ma
chinery disabled. Bhe will probably go to
Norfolk for repairs.
Composed of the best known tonics, iron
and cinchona, with well known aromatics,
is Brown’s Iron Bitters. It cures Indiges
tion, end ail kindred troubles.
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
ALEXANDRIA'S FORTS TO BE
SHELLED 10-DAY
If Not Surrendered Admiral Bey*
mnut’H Final Demand—A Protest
from tbe Consuls—View* of tbe
Conference—The Ambassadors at
tbe Porte Approve England’s
Course.
London, July 10 —The Times, In a leading
article, says: “Admiral Seymour will this
morning demand the temporary surrender
of the forts at Alexandria for the purpose
of disarmament, under a threat of Bombard
ment in twenty-four hours.”
A dispatch from Alexandria to the Daily
Telegraph says tba' the American Admiral
Nicholson wained the Arabs working on the
forts that if they fired on him he would
return the fire.
A Calcutta dlspa'ch to the Times says :
“The Government of India has received
final and definite orders to dispatch its con
tingent to Egypt under Sir Herbert Mae-
Pherson, who commanded a brigade in the
Afghan wars. A large stege train is prepar
ing at the Agra and Bombay arsenals.”
Special dispatches from Alexandria to
the Standard and Daily News says the Eng
lish ultimatum was delivered at 4 o’clock
this morning, so that the bombardment will
commence at the same hour to-ruornsw
morning. All the foreign men-of-war except
the Eoglish are leaving the harbor.
A dispatch to the Central News from Con
stantinople sta'es that the Turkish Admi
ralty has warned the crews of the Turkish
ironclads to be In readiness.
The telegraph Is now working from a
ship moored some miles from Alexandria,
communication with the port being main
tained by dispatch boats.
Private telegrams confirm the news that
notice of bombardment was given at four
o’clock this morning.
In the House of Lords this afternoon
Lord Granville, Foreign Secretary, con
firmed the news that unless the Alexandria
forts are temporarily surrendered Admiral
Seymour would bombard them at day
break to-morrow. It was painful, he said,
to be obliged to use force against the weak,
but hostile preparations had been proceed
ing in defiance of the orders, both of the
Khedive and the Sultan. The action now
taken was in simple self defense.
In the House ol Commons Sir Charles
Dil're made a similar statement. It was
loudly chet red.
The conference meets to day or to-mor
row to agree upon the delivery of a collec
tive note to the Porte.' If the Porte declines
to intervene in Eeypt, Lord Dufferin, the
English Ambassador, and the Marquis
DeNoailies,the French Ambassador, wilt in
sist upon the immedia e discussion of
another mode of intervention.
The Times says that in the event of war in
Egypt 5,000 men of the Household Cavalry
will be made ready for active service.
Alexandria, July 10—Notice of the
bombaidment of Alexandria was given this
morning by a letter addressed to the Gov
ernor by Admiral Seymour. Mr. Cart
wright, Acting British Consul, has written
a letter to Ragheb Pasha, President of the
Egyptian Ministry, announcing a suspen
sion of relations with the Egyptian Govern
ment, and another letter to Dervlsch Pasha,
the Turkish Commit sioner, declaring that he
will be held responsible for the safety of the
Khedive.
Alexandria, July 10, 12:30 r. m.—The
Eastern Telegraph Company gives notice
that all commercial messages will be stopped
during the transferring of the office to ship
board.
The ships having on board the officials of
the Ottoman Bank, Credit Lyonalse, etc.,
have already left.
The twenty four hours’ notice expires at
4 o’clock to-nnrrow morning, when the
bombardment will commence.
Admiral Seymour yesterday summoned
bis Captains on hoard the flagship and set
tled the details of the bombardment.
The French fleet will not participate in
the bombardment.
It is believed that the Governor of Alex
andria has proposed a compromise, but
Admiral Seymour will not accept, any terras
short of the complete surrender of the forts.
The British ships are cleared for action.
The Thetis, Monarch and Invincible are
lying in the harbor. The rest of the ships
are outside. The foreign Consuls, except
ing the British, have protested against the
bombardment. All the foreign rueu-of
war, with the exception of the English, are
lying outside the hartnr. The French
fquidron sailed at sunset, leaving behind
only the Aim i and Illrondelle.
Paris, July 10 — It, is announced semi
officially that the French fleet will go to
Port Said, In accordance with the under
standing with Admiral Seymour
Constantinople, July io —The confer
ence wlllY>rcbtb’y not sit until affairs in
Alexandria are more settled. Tne Ambassa
dors generally consider the action of Eng
land in regard to Alexandria as perfectly
legitimate.
Brindisi, July 10 —Rtar Admiral A. H.
C. B , Junior Nava! Lord, who
goes to Egypt to act as second In command
of nava' operations, has sailed with several
other officers for Alexandria.
Vienna, July 10.—It Is feared fn govern
ment circles here that events at Alexandria
may anticipate ultimate Intervention by the
Sultan, aud provoke a conflict. Tne flrst
shot fired will make it necessary to consider
the question of the further maintenance of
European concert.
Madrid, July 10.—Three Spanish iron
clad fitga'es are preparing for sea. They
will probably sail for the East shortly.
The Sclo:o Victim*.
Mingo Junction, 0., July 10.—The body
of Mrs. Michael Emerling was recovered
this morning at Bridgeport, Ohio, aud the
body of Lincoln Beardraore was found at
Wheeling. A boy named SioaD, from
Cleveland, is now reported missing.
The bodies of Stephen Kent, of Eist Liv
erpool, Ohio, and Arthur Hoagland, of
Wellevlll", have been recovered, leaving
missing Albert Bnow, of Washington, Penn
sylvania, and A. S oane, a seventeen-year
old boy, of Cleveland. The hull of the
Bcioto is partly out of the water, and diver
Earhart Is patching up the hole.
The total number of bodies found from
the wreck of the Scioto foot up fifty-six.
Warrants were Issued Saturday night for
the arrest of the pilots of the Scioto and
John Lomas.
Boycotters Arrested.
Jersey City, N. J., July 10—Michael
Hart, of this city, and Jesse Wtide, a resi
dent of Pittsburg, Pa., were arrested to day
on complaint of Wm. Cook, of Cook Bros ,
grocers, charged with conspiracy. Tbe priso
ners belong to the striking freight handlers,
the main body of whom recently resolved to
boycott Cook Brothers for furnishing food
for the Italian laborers employed by the
New York, Labe Erie and Western'Rail
roads. Hart and Wilde to day stationed
themselves In front of the grocery and told
a number of persons, who were about to
enter the store, that the strikers had boy
cotted the establishment and asked them to
go elsewhere for their groceries. Cook on
being informed of what was going on had
the two men arrested. They were held for
examination.
A Pair of Female Fiends.
Pottsville, Penn., July 10.—Two un
successful attempts were made in the latter
part of last week by a fourteen year old
daughter of Mrs. Simon Long to poison
her mother and brother by placing
Paris green in drinking vessels.
Prompt medical attention saved
the live 6of the victims, The family live on
a farm near Schuylkill Haven. The child
has made a statement that she was prompt
ed to the aot by an older sister, now living
in Philadelphia, who left home on account
of family troubles.
Ronglia Attack Iliiesian Jews.
New York, July 10.—A party of brick
yard laborers to-day passed the Erie freight
depot, where a number of Russian Jews
were at work, and made a sudden onslaught
with clubs upon the laborers, and badly beat
two of them before the police could rally.
One of the roughs was captured. The
others are knowD, and warrants are out for
their arrest. They were in no manner con
cerned in the strike. The police reserves
were placed on duty again.
Prisoners Foiled.
Wilkksharre, Pa., July 10.— An attempt
to break jail this morning on the part of
several notorious prisoners confined In the
Luzerne county prison was discovered in
time by the watchman. An alarm was at
once given and the warden hastened to the
interior of the prison armed with a brace of
revolvers. When he confronted the prison
ers they yielded and returned to their cells.
They had keys to unlock the doors and re
fuse to tell how they procured them.
Good for Babies,
When I have a baby at breast nothing is
60 useful for quieting ray own and baby’s
nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. It pre
vents bowel complaints, and is better thyi
any stimulant to give strength and appetite.
—A Newark Mother,
OUB GREAT STAPLE.
Prospects of the New Crop.
Washington, July 10.—The statistical
returns of the Department of Agriculture
for July, which are very full, show that
cotton has Improved since the Ist of June,
Its average condition being three points bet
ter on the Ist of July. From Virginia to
Georgia, and west of the Mississippi, every
State shows higher figures. From Florida
to Mississippi and Tennessee, the condition
has slightly declined. The general average
is 92, which is higher than In July of 1873
and 1874 and lower than In any other year
of the past ten. It was 93 in 1877 and 1879,
and 95 last July. This condition is due* to
the late, wet spring, and Is rapidly and gen
erally Improving under favoring skies.
The figures of the several States are as
follows: Virginia, 85; North Carolina, 90;
South Carolina, 98; Georgia, 92; Florida,
92; Alabama, 93; Mississippi, 87; Tennessee,
78; Louisiana, 96; Texas, 97; Arkansas, 90.
In Texas and South Carolina the condition
is better than In July of 1881, and the same
as at that date. In Louisiana the drawbacks
reported are those of the past, and are ma
terially deficient stands, slow growth and
general backwardness. The returns are
nearly unanimous in indicating a good de
cree of vigor and rapidity of growth. Thus
far there is only a loss of time for develop
ment and fruitage. Future favorable con
dition may make good the deficiency, but
unfavorable weather in July and August
would make a full crop impossible.
Hla Fifth Murder.
New York, July 10.—A special from
Louisville, Miss., says: “This morning F.
L. Jones, a photographer of this place, be
came enraged at a boy named Thos. Jones,
and drew a pistol and shot him through the
head. The boy fell dead at his feet. The
murderer was arrested soon afterwards, and
was with difficulty taken to jail, a large
crowd following and threatening to lynch
him. He has already killed four men.”
Daring Jail Delivery.
Minneapolis, July 10.— This morning as
a turnkey entered the corridor of the jail In
this city he was knocked down by Tom
Howard, of Chicago, held on the charge of
shooting his pal, Henry Reed. He then
took the keys from the turnkey, and with
eight other prisoners escaped. Three of
those who escaped are charged with bur
glary, the others with minor offenses. Only
one has been recaptured.
Tbe Trouble In tbe fflaasacbnaetta
State Prison.
Boston, July 10—Quiet has been entirely
restored In the Concord prison. All who
still incline to stubbornness are in irons and
close confinement. To day, for the first time
since the prisoners became rebellious, a
regular dinner was served those who have
submitted. Bread and water, alone form
the diet of the remainder,who number about
fifty.
Two St. Lnuls Failure*.
St. Louis, July 10.—The Prekham Iron
Company, Charles Greely, President, have
assigned for the benefit of their creditors.
Their assets, stated at $132,000, have been
conveyed to secure the payment of $50,000.
Their full liabilities are not yet known. E.
Albers & Cos., commission merchants, have
also failed. They were short on wheat,
corn and oats.
Tennessee’* Balters.
Nashville, July 10. —The delegates to
the State Convention are arriving. The
Credit Democrats are dissatisfied with the
platfonn of the late Democratic State Con
vention of June 30. This convention
promises to be well attended from the
Middle Tennessee counties, and there is a
6troug possibility that the convention will
put up another candidate for Governor.
Crushed by Cars.
Nashville, Tbnn., July 10.—Patrick W.
Mallory, of Columbia, clerk of the Bethel
House, was run over and killed by a south
bound train at the Louisville depot at eight
o’clock this morning. He attempted to
board the train while in motion and fell
between the wheels. Deceased was for
merly clerk at Willard’s Hotel at Louisville,
and at tbe Battle House, Mobile.
A Big Lind Claim In Chattanooga.
New York, July 10, —A special from
Chattanooga, Tennessee, says : “A bill was
tiled this morning In chancery by M. C.
Reynolds and wife setting up a claim to the
greater part of the fifth ward of Chatta
nooga, and instituting proceedings against
ninety-eight occupants of the same. It in
volves several thousand dollars’ worth of
property.”
A Government Triumph In Nexiio.
City' of Mexico, July 10. —This morning
the electoral colleges met throughout the
country to choose Deputies and Senators
for the next Congress. There is consider
able animation among the politicians,
though no disturbance has occurred as far
as known. The friends of tbe administra
tion have been generally elected.
The First Virginia Cotton Bloom.
Petersburg, July 10.—The first bloom of
this year’s Virginia cotton crop was receiv
ed this morning from the farm of Reuben
Ragland, in Chesterfield county, near this
city. The cotton crop in this State is about
a month late. The stands are bad and
Irregular.
Counterfeiters Arrested.
Chciago, July 10. —Several counterfeiters,
members of a gang operating in Northern
Arkansas, have been arrested at West Plain,
Missouri. The United States authorities
have nearly the whole gang in prison at
Fort Smith, where their trial shortly begins.
Uuit tbe Fulplt.
St. Louis, July 10.—R. A. Lofton, pastor
of the Third Baptist Church, whose erratic
actions on a train recently occasioned so
much scandal, has resigned his pastorate.
He will also leave the ministry, and it is
intimated will go into business in this city.
Five Dlen Drowned.
Detroit, July 19.—Last Saturday a small
boat capsized on Lake Michigan off Muske
gan, and two sailors from the steam barge
Hilton, and three other men were drowned.
The body of one of the men named Ander
son has come ashore.
Shobeloff’s Death.
Paris, July 10.—The Gaidois professes to
know that General Skobeloff committed
suicide in order to escape the exposure of
his connection with the Nihilists.
Base Ball Yaiterdajr,
Philadelphia.—Providences 5, Philadel
phias 0, Yales 5, Athletics 6.
New York.—Metropolitans 9, Troys 3.
Pittsbubg.—Alleghenys 11, Baltimwea 0.
Washed Ashore.
The Hague, July 10.—Several bodies have
been washed ashore from the Dutch iron
clad Adder, reported lost on Saturday.
Cotton Warehonsos Burned.
London, July 10. —A large block of cot
ton warehouses in Lone Lane, Liverpool,
were destroyed by fire to-day.
A. L.of 11. Reunion in linrke County.
Waynesboro, July 10.— Editor Morning Xetos:
Midville, Georgia, was on Friday last the scene
of much pleasure and festivity. Midville
Council ef the American Legion of Honor
gave a superb barbecue at its annual celebra
tion. J ust before a sumptuous dinner was an
nounced. Col. John D. Munnerlyn, Grand Com
mander, was introduced to the assembly by
Judge J. B. Jones, and gave the assemblage
an interesting talk on the history and merits
of the order. Dancing was also a pleasant
feature of the occasion, and when at length
the party separated all present were unani
mous in voting the day a delightful one and
the A. L. of H. a good institution. “C.”
The frequent complamtß made In Eng
land against Queen Victoria’s complete dis
regard of the court show she is paid to keep
up, are continually drawing attention to her
riches and her hoarding propensities. She
never draws less than two million dollars
annually from the government for court
expenses. She is a wealthy proprietress by
inheritance, and has acquired more than
£2,000,000 from certain possessions of in
testates which revert to the crown. Prince
Albert during his lifetime made extensive
Investments in the heart of London which
have proved enormously profitable. The
Prince of Wales has a fancy for entertaining
and dieplay, but the Queen will not assist
him In bearing the heavy expense, and his
own allowance, though liberal, will not
carry on the state show in style. The shop
keepers are the loudest grumblers because
It hurts trade.
A sure cure for impoverished blood, pim
ples, and sallow complexion, is Brown’s
Iron Bitters. It will produce a healthy
color, smooth skin, and is absolutely not In
jurious.
BRITAIN’S REALM.
GLADSTONE SWALLOWS HIS
DEFEAT.
A Proposed Banquet to Davltt—The
Lords and the Bepresslon Bill
—Parliament’s Session Wasted-
Land League Subscriptions.
London, July 10.—The debate on the
second reading of the Irish repression bill
was commenced this afternoon in the House
of Lords. The bill was finally read a sec
ond time without division.
In the House of Commons, Mr. Gladstone
stated that the defeat of the government on
Friday was unprecedented. The govern
ment would use their discretion in employ
ing the powers given them, and he hoped it
would not be necessary to employ all of
them. That was all he had to say on the
subject.
Mr. Gladstone stated he had abandoned
the hope of passing any of the bills men
tioned in the Queen’s speech on the open
ing of Parliament except the corrupt prac
tice bill. He said It would be Impossible to
amend the land bill during the present ses
sion, and that after the passage of the re
pression and arrears bills he should ask for
an adjournment, probably until the latter
part of October, Parliament then to meet
for the purpose of discussing procedure
only.
Replying to a question by Sir Stafford
Northcote, Mr. Gladstone said he would
prefer not to answer questions as to the
government’s intertiou on Jhe question of
procedure before the adjournment in Au
gust.
The Daily Sews learns there* has been an
important correspondence with the Cana
dian Government relative to their acllcn in
connection with the resolndon of the Do
minion Parliament approving home rule for
Ireland. The Imperial Government, the
News tays expressed its emphatic disap
proval of the conduct of the Dominion
authorities.
It is proposed to give a banquet to
Michael Davitt on his return from America.
Patrick Egan, Treasurer of the Land
League, has prepared an a*ceuat of the
slims he has received Unm March to June.
The total amount is £19,740, mostly from
America. *
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETINGS-
Belums from raiurton and Efliiig
liom Counties.
In response to a notice issued by the Chairman
of the Democratic Committee, the citizens of
Camden county met at Owens' Ferry on the
6th inst. to nominate a candidate to represent
our county in the next Legislature, and also to
choose delegates to attend the Gubernatorial
Convention, to be held in Atlanta, and dele
gates to attend the Senatorial Convention in
Savannah; and also to choose delegates to
meet with others sent from Glynn and Charl
ton counties to nominate a candidate to repre
sent our district in the next State Senate. The
following delegates from the different pre
cincts were present;
Rose Creek District—Hon. Robert N. King
and John Ru sell.
St. Mary’s—W. B. V*n Valkenburg.
Tarboro—Thomas D. Harrisson and D. B.
McKinnon.
liailev’s Mill Dislrict—Frank M. Scarlett and
J. C. Hei it
Floyd’s District —David Hailes and C. F.
Cole.
Horse Stamp District—Hugh H-ttlefield.
Major David Bailey being olios? n Chairman,
and W. B Van Vaulkenbiurg Secretary, motion
was made by Mr.Harrisson that a commitr.ee of
one delegate from each district be appointed
by the Chairman to select a candidate to repre
was sent our county in the next Legislature If.
also recommended by Robert N. King that this
committee recommenddeie gates to represent
Camden county in the Oub arnatorial Conven
tion to be held in Atlanta mi the 19th Instant,
and delegates to represent our county in the
Congressional Convention tp be held in Savan
nah on the 6th of September, to nominate a
candidate to represent this Congressional Dis
trict in the next Congress, nml also delegates
to meet others from Glynn and Charlton coun
ties to nominate a candidate to represent the
counties of Glynn, Camden and Chariton in
the next State Senate. This mot ion and recom
mendation being approved, the following corn
mittee were appointed by the Cl lairman: Hou.
R. N. King, of Rose Creek: W. ] S. Van Valken
burg. St. Mary’s; T. I). Harrlsso □. Tar boro ;jF.
D. bcarlett, Bailey’s Mills; C. T. cole, Floyd’s
Neck, and H. Littlefield. Horse iltamp.
The committee retired, and after consulta
tion returned and offered tne following rec
ommendaticn:
For Representative—Dani el R. i*roctor.
Delegates to Atlanta—R N King and T. D.
Harrisson, with Alex. Lang and Rob’t Tomkins
as alternates.
Delegates to Savannah Convention—D. B.
Proctor and David Bailey, with John Russell
and D. B. McKinnon as alternates.
Delegates to meet the G lynn and Charlton
delegation—R. N. King and. Alex. Lane.
They also recommend that in tins event
Camden county is not represented in the
Gubernatorial Convention the delegation from
Glynn should act for Cai nden county. 'These
recommendations being put to vote in full
meeting were adopted without opposition.
The delegates from Ch arlton not having ar
rived, agreement was made between the (Cyan
and Camden delegates to notify the Char’ton
delegates that they would meet them at
Folkeston on the 15th of July.
On n. :tion it was recommended and re
quested that these proceedings be published in
the Savannah News.
Motion to adjourn seconded and adopted.
“Falkfnion.”
EFFINGHAM COUNTY,
At a meeting of the Democrats of Effingham
county held July 8,1882, Col. Edward Bird,
County Chairman, presiding. Col. Edward Bird
and Col. Morgan Rawis were elected delegates
to the Gubernatorial Convention; Messrs a F
Rahn, 8. S. Pitman, a. M. Morgan, E. h . Foyi
R G. Norton and O. E. Smith, delegates to the
Congressional Convention, and Messrs. I. F.
Berry, Jonathan Shearouse, George Morgan, S
8 Weitman, A. E. Bird and James Zettler,
delegates to the Senatorial Convention.
The following resolutions offered by Col
Morgan Rawls were also passed.
Resolved, That our delegates are hereby in
structed to support the two-thirds rule
Resolved, That the delegates to all the con
ventions shall look with prejudice upon nil
candidates who have actively electioneered for
themselves, or who shall have a lot of political
drummers around the convention to the an
noyance of delegates.
Resolved, That while we do not instruct our
delegates, we would be pleased at the nomina
tioo of Hon. A. H. Stephens for Governor and
General A. R. La* ton for Congressman at
large.
Resolved, That we hear with pleasure of the
improvement in the health of the Hon. George
K. Black, and all "wish for turn an early restora
tion to his full and vigorous manhood.
Mr. Trout also offered the following resolu
tion, which was passed.
Resolved, That we would look with great
pleasure upon the return of Hon. George Ii
Black to Congress, if his health is sufficiently
restored to enable him to attend to the duties
of office. Geo. N. Thabin,
Secretary.
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.
The report of the shooting between young
Mott and Robbins at Statesville, N. C., is
stated to have been false.
Senior LaGasta, President of the Spanish
Council, read a decree in both houses
yesterday suspending the session sine die.
A fire at Coopersville, Michigan, Sunday
night, destroyed the house of E. F. Lilley.
Two children, aged four and six years, were
burned to death.
A Dallas special says an injunction has
been sued out by Charles Stephen and
others restricting the tale of the Texas
Trunk Railroad.
Eight Irish members viewed the recent
division from the galleries, and, notwith
standing entreaties to vote with the govern
ment, refused to come down.
While some girls were bathing at. Ko
waskin, Wisconsin, recently, Mary Free
man, of Chicago, swam out and rescued a
girl who had gone too far, and was drowned
herself.
The strike of the hatters in the vicinity of
Orange, N. J., in which the mill men were
engaged, has been settled after a turnout of
two days, all the shops granting the ad
vances asked.
Ten years ago a grain of corn lodged in
the ear of the son of Samuel Hoffman, t f
Lykens, Dauphin county, Pa. All efforts to
remove It failed, until a few days ago, when
the boy picked it out with a horseshoe nail.
The Chicago Lumber Exchange has made
a general reduction in prices. A compari
son with the previous prices shows mat
the reductions are about $1 per 1,000 feet in
lumber, and from 15 to 50 cents on shin
gles.
Four robbers entered the house of Post
master O’Neil, at Steubenville, Ohio, a few
nights ago, and gagged and handcuffed him.
The police fortunately came upon the scene,
and, after the exchange of several pistol
shots, the robbers tied.
Carlos Gonzalez Boet, who became fa
mous in connection with the alleged robbery
of the collar of the Golden Fleece from Don
Carlos, died yesterday morning at the mili
tary hospital in Havana, where he had been
confined for some time.
Two great evils—headache and constipa
tion, afflicting nearly all humanity, are re
lieved by Bailey’s UkUine Jjjerieni.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
The Dullest Fourth for Yeara-The
Plague ol the Malla-Middle Flor
ida Fair Captain Dfket’ Pears—
Fiah Oil aa a Soyree of Wealth.
Tallahassxe, July 6 .—Editor Morning News:
The “Glorious Fourth” has passed, but not as
in “ye olden time.”- With us it differed from
other days only in being more quiet. Nearly
all of our stores were open as usual, and there
appeared to be but few buyers. Even the
colored element did not turn out in force, and
there were not as many on our streets as on
Saturday. In the early days of emancipation
on every national holiday the negroes from
far and near would flock to the city.
But of late years they have wisely preferred
to have all their celebrations in the country.
On the late anniversary an almost Sabbath
stillness prevailed until the day was c onsider
ably advanced, even the "small boy” almost
forgetting to fire off his crackers. Indeed,
with the exception of a few fired under my
window, I heard no others. At sundown a de
tachment of the Governor’s Guards fired a na
tional salute from the Capitol square, and
tins, I believe, was the only recognition
of the day. There were no ciyic
nor military parades; nothing save the
firing pf a national salute, as was re
marked, to distinguish it from other days.
How different the fourth of thirty-two years
ago, the first I ever spent here. Then as was
the universal custom, the Declaration of Inde
pendence was read, and an oration delivered
The orator on that occasion was the late Hon.
T. J. Eppes. then a young lawyer but recently
admitted to practice. A great-grandson of
Jefferson, he showed by his chaste style and
earnest delivery, that; he was
not an unworthy descendant of
his illustrious ancestor, and was
listened to by a large and appreciative
audience. But these days have passed. The
South of to-day, though not forgetful of her
cherished son who penned that immortal docu
ment, though mindful of the blessings of lib
erty, and loyal to the principles enunciated in
that celebrated instrument, has a most impor
tant work to do. The days of theories with her
have passed; she seeks to rehabilitate herself
with all those elements of success so necessary
to her prosperity. She is becoming practical
Governor Bloxham left a few days ago
for Palatka, where he was to deliver an
address on the Fourth. His easy delivery,
animated style and choice diction have won
for him a deserved reputation for oratory, and
I doubt not but his hearers were well enter-
tained.
The public have always two chronic com
plaints—taxes and the mails. The former are
always high; the latter irregular. While our
mails are much more regular the
present management than formerly, there is
great room for improvement in the handling
of them by the route agents.
On last Thursday week no Savan
nah Mousing News reached this office, and
for two days in succession no Jack
sonville Times was received. On one occasion
I received by the same mail three letters from
different points in East;Florida which had been
twelve days on the route. As they bore the
postmark of Philadelphia, I suppose some
bungling official put them in the through
pouch by mistake. It would not be amiss if
the Post Office Department would send an offi
cial down this way to look into these irregu
larities, for the complaint is widespread. But
while our mails reach us regularly.there is com
plaint of the present arrangement of sending
them from Savannah by way of Jacksonville.
It now takes a day longer to write and receive
an answer from a Savannah correspondent
than at any time in the previous ten years.
The mails for Middle Florida, instead of leaving
Savannah at 4;45 p. m., as formerly, now
leave at 11:40 a. m., and do not reach here as
early as by the former schedule. The old
arrangement would suit us much better, both
for our mails and for travel. It is impossible
now for any of our merchants to send an order
and have it filled the next day at Savannah. If
the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
would have a train to connect at Dupont with
the one leaving Savannah at 4:45 p.m., instead
of with the one that leaves at 11 p. m., it would
be doing a great service to all this section. In
stead of leaving here at 6 a. m., and reaching
Savannah at 2:30 a. m. the next day, the trav
eler would leave in the 7:30 p. m. train, and
reach Savannah at 9:05 a. m. the next day. So
far from our mail and traveling facilities be
ing better by the present arrangement, thev
are really worse, and if a traveler is in a hurry,
and can stand the extra expense, it
is necessary to go by way of Jacksonville
to reach Savannah, if be should leave here, in
the 7:30 p. m. train.
The Middle Florida Mechanical and Agricul
tural Association are already preparing for
the Fourth Middle Florida Fair, to be held on
the 16th of January, 1883. In the course of a
week they will issue their first circular and
premium list. Five thousand dollars will be
offered in premiums alone. The directors in
their pamphlet, now being prepared for the
press, say that they have taken this initiative
step thus early “In order that all who take a
proper interest therein may have ample time
for preparation. * * The impetus lately
given to truck farming, the new prospects of
other outlets for our products than those we
now have, the interest created by the few ex
hibits from Leon county at the late State F air
in Jacksonville, have infused new life and en
ergy among our people. Our wonderful re
sources are being known, lands are now being
eagerly sought after, and a brighter day is
dawning on Middle Florida.” Should the
same spirit animate this section
that now controls the directory we
may expect the coming fair to be a decided
success. That it will be so I have no doubt,
for never before have I witnessed such a spirit
of progress as now animates this community.
Captain Dyke, the veteran editor of the
Floridian, has lately returned from a trip to
Kist and South Florida. But while he speaks
in glowing terms of the prosperity of these
sections ne lemarked that Middle Florida wjß
good enough for him, and he is showing his
faith by his works, for he is as likely to become
as famous in horticulture as he is in the politi
cal arena, as his fine orchard of LeConte
pears attest. Already he has refused one hun
dred dollars an acre fora nine acre orchard of
two years’ old LeConte*. The Captain thinks,
though, “there’s millions in it,” and won't
sell—indeed, to hear him discourse on the su
periority of the LeConte, the flavor of the Ja
pan pear and the persimmon—how the last
may be grafted on our wild persimmon, how
the cassava is adapted to our soil, and what
a revolution its cultivation would make
in this section, one naturally a3ks:
"Can this be grim battery Dyke?” But it
is even so. Whatever the Captain un
dertakes, he does with a will, and however en
ergetically he may wield the pen and scissors,
he is no less energetic with the plow and hoe.
Nor is our friend Hilton, of tne Economist, one
whit behind his confrere of the Floridim in
his steal in husbandry. Both stalwart knights
of the quill, both practical agriculturists, they
are par nobile fratrum.
And still another new enterprise has been
inaugurated by some of our leading citizens.
A company has been recently incorporated for
the manufacture and sale of fish oil, fish
guano, and the buying, catching and selling of
fish. Capital stock, $25,000. The company
propose buying a steamer at once, and from
the known character of those engaged in it,
success must necessarily crown their efforts.
The fisheries on the Gulf are said to be supe
rior to those on the A1 -antic coast, both as to
the numbers of the finny tribe caught and
their qua'ity. The Gulf coast mullet is almost
equal to the Potomac herring. Hereto
fore these fisheries have not been properly
utilized. The demand has only been local, and
thousands that would have been converted into
eil and guano have been thrown away. Thii
organization will inaugurate anew era in our
fisheries, and, from the amount of capital in
vested, will give employment to a large num
ber of laborers. Thus, step by step, this sec
tion is advancing—slowly it may be, hut steadi
ly and surely regaining its lost position. Some
of our old citizens who looked back with
pride on the palmy days of the past,
who saw no bright future ahead, are
now encouraged, and predict that better days
are fast approaching. But to this are we in
debted, not to the old men who formerly made
Middle Florida what it then was. but to the
young men, many of whom have grown up
since the war. They are mostly the leading
spirits in all public enterprises here as else
where, and in this they have but imitated their
fathers in their day. Leon.
Three hundred hands in the Chicago wire
mill struck work yesterday, owiag to a
notice that hereafter payment will be made
fortnightly.
An attempt was made recently to wreck
an east-bound train on the Eckhart Road,
near Cumberland, Maryland, by placing
rocks on the track, but they were discovered
in time. The Consolidation Company’s coal,
mined by Imported labor, Is sent over this
road.
Miss Myrtle Peek, of Michigan, aged 14
years, on Saturday rode at the Rochester
Driving Park 20 miles in 43 minutes 24%
seconds, beating the best recorded time by
two minutes. She rode seven horses, none
of which were considered fast, and two or
three of which were considered slow.
The Pope, in his allocution at the consis
tory on Monday, said the position of the
church in Italy was becoming worse than
ever. The government, he declared, was
guilty of bad faith in refusing exequaturs to
twenty Bishops he had nominated.
The star route grand jurv reconvened
yesterday. Drafts on a New York banker,
upon which Benator Kellogg’s name ap
pears, will, It Is stated, be among the evi
dence submitted to it in connection with
fraudulent Louisiana mall service. It will
be claimed that Kellogg divided with a
contractor now under indictment. The
name of Senator Plumb Is also spoken of In
the same connection.
Nathan Oioorn, aged 14, ran away from
the East Greenwich Academy, at New Lon
don, Conn., In April, and was not heard
from until Saturday, when he was found
wandering In Btuyvesant Park, New York,
ragged, bare-footed and bronzed. He was
taken to police headquarters and his mother
telegraphed. He stated that he had been
West as far as Missouri to shoot Indians
but was tired of being independent.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Stinging Irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary Complaints, cured by “Bu
chupaiba. fl,
letter fro* Seritan.
gOARBOfto, July B.—Editor Morning Ken J
Five weeks hare elapsed since we sent you one
Jasf communication. The good citizens are en
joying one of those quiet, serene spells whicht
we think is the best evidence of a community’*
happiness, contantedness, and we may ad<*
prosperity. In fact, the monotony is so great!
just now that we can scarcely secure}
matter enough to make up a letter..
The favorable seasons still continue, ami
our farmers are actually jubilant overt
the prospects of the bounteous har
vest they are expecting to reap in the near
future. We are having from two to three re
freshing showers every week, which not only
causes the crops to put on a green and
promising appearance, the fruit to ripen rap-
idly. but cools the atmosphere and instigate?
every one to assume a cheerful countenance.
We are pleased to note, however, that we have
been exempt from the very heavy washing;
rains that have recently fallen in and around;
your city. Our section, which is more hilly and!
undulating than the lands- nearer the coast,
sustain, if possible, more damage than is occa
sioned by a drought.
We attended on yesterday the closing exer
cises of the Scarboro High School, which con
sisted in a thorough examination of all the*
classes. This occupied the entire forenoon,
when the gathering crowd began to as emblei
around a long table to partake of one of thos
bountiful repasts that the good ladies of our
little tillage snow so well how to prepare. To*
say that we di l Justice to the big heaps of good
things hardly co-iveys an idea. Never do we>
thiuk it possible to t njoy another dinner as w
did that one. At 2 p. m. the specta'ors and.
scholars reassembled in Academy Hall anl
the examination for a short while, was re
sumed, then came speeches from tbe little boya
and young men, who acquitted themselves
most creditably. Their noble efforts, we no
ticed, made an unusually deep impression upon
their little favorites of the gentler sex, who, at;
the close of each recitation hurled, with un
erring aim, huge bouquets at their unprotected
heads. Compositions were then read by Missed
Cassie Newman and Alice Brauan, of Bryan
county, on the subjects of '‘Memory," and
‘•Finding Fault with the Worldby Miss Leila
Ravelins, of Tootnsboro, on the subject of
"Be Waiting, be Watching and Beware,” and
by Miss Mattie Wood, of Scarboro, on the sub
ject of ‘Manners.'’ The young ladies deserve
a vast amount of credit for the excellent man
ner in whice their subjects were handled, and
too much praise cannot be ascribed to Prof. J.
J. Jenkins, under whose superb guidance the
school has flourished for the past two years.
I’oltics is beginning to assume a more for
midable appearance. Our people are almost in
a quandary as to who sttall represent our dis
trict in the higher house of our Legislative
Assembly. This has been occasioned by the
refusal of Judge Wensly Hobbv to allow hi*
name to go before the nominating convention,
and declining to become a candidate under any
circumstances. He is our people’s first choice,
and we deeply regret his refusal to enter the
race. However, we think we have an alterna
tive, and would Ruggest the name of T. W,
Oliver, Jr., Ksq., who is well known to our
voters as one of our 'most promising young
lawyers, who has on many occasions given
evidences of superior intellect.
A Democratic mass meeting convened at the
court house in Bvl vania on the 3d inst. and
selected delegates to represent our county'*
interest at the Gubernatorial Convention in
Atlanta and the Congressional Convention
which convenes in your city on the 6th of Sep
tember. Other matters of importance were
acted upon, and the meeting adjourned sine
die.
It is hardly necessary tor me to say that the
delegates to the last named convention were
instructed to support our immediate Repre
sentative, Colonel George R. Black, and to use
every honorable means to secure his ronomi
nation. The know-ledge of his rapid recovery
and the encouraging news that he will ere long
be again in our ruMst, fill the hearts of our
people with unbounded joy. We are informed
that he intends making such an active canvass
of our district as will sweep away to the bogs
of obscurity the slightest recollections of Fel
tonlsm and Radicalism. His father, Hon.
Edward J. Black, represented our interest in
the lower house of the National Congress from.
1839 to 1845. We have recently noticed in the
•‘Bench and Bar” of Georgia, written by Hon.
Stephen F. Miller, who devotes several pages
to eulogizing the noble acts and deeds of this
true Southern gentleman, “That he made sev
eral speeches in Congress, which gave him a
high reputatiorf in debate and for elegant
scholarship. His diction partook of the purity
of Wilde, and of the causticity of Randolph
when impaling an adversary.”
We leave the subject with the Democracy of
our district, and simply ask the question, “la
not the son worthy of the father?”
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powders. Bold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER CO., 106 Wall street. New York. At
wholesale bv HENRY SOLOMON. Savannah.
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CONSTIPATION
Should not be regarded as a trifling ailment.
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bowels. Therefore assist nature by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator; it is so mild and
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BILIOUSNESS,
One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all tba
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a bitter, bad taste in the mouth.
DIIPEPSU.
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COLIC.
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relief when Simmons Liver Regulator is ad
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The Regulator restores the enfeebled diges
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FOR Sale by ALL druggists.
Petition tor Incorporation.
CJ.EORGIA, Chatham County.—To the Supe
* rior Court of said county:
„ T i? e J :mtition of CHARGES e. wakefxeld.
G. LVKiUTT, M. J DOYLE. S. J. WHEA
£™'St I K EE3TER ' tester hurbell,
HENRY J. RIEBER, JAMES T. SHUPTRINE.
J-8-T\S°N, WARING RUSSELL, FRANK t!
TORBI.rT, and C. H. HARMB, of said county,
respectfully show that they, with such other
persons as may be associated with them, de
sire to be incorporated by the corporate name
of “THE MERCHANTS’ AND jfficHANlCS*
LOAN ASSOCIATION,” under a constitution
adopted by them for their government
That the object of said Association is the ac
cumulation of a fund by the savings of its
members to assist them in business, or to
enable them to purchase for themselves, re
spectively, such real estate as they may deem
desirable. That the amount of capital to be
employed by said Association is Twenty-five
Thousand Dollars, ten per centum of which
sum has actually been paid in. But said Asso
ciation desires to be allowed to increase its
capital stock to an amount not exceeding the
sum of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, said
increase to take place from time to time under
the operation of its constitution aforesaid,
lhat the place of business of said Association
is Savannah, in the county and State afore
said. and that your petitioners desire to be in
corporated as aforesaid for the period oC
twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at
the end of that time.
And your petitioners will ever pray, etc
J. LAWTON WHATLEY,
r. . . Attorney for Petitioners.
1 eution for incorporation filed in office and
recorded this 12th day of June, 1882
C. 8. HARDEE,
Clerk S. O. C. C.
ioiilpir
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It'Oß more than half a century, has grown
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a wide range of Chronic Diseases. Multitude*
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caev in the relief and cure of those ailment*
peculiar to their sex.
DYSPEPSIA
in its vari 3d and most distressing forms is cured*
Chronic Bronchitis, Scrofula*
Chronic Diarrhoea and
Dysentery
yield most rapidly, and permanent cures result.
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the Springs, which are beautifully located
in Rockbridge county, Va., and are open toe
the yeception of visitors from June Ist to Octo- \
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