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THE STREET TO HIMSELF. A Wild Steer’s Stampede Drives Peo ple Right and Lett. - ▲ Fruit Dealer Flaunts a Red Hand kerchief in the Animal’s Face and Increases His Baare— Broughton and ; ; Bull Streets Cleared of pedestrians in a Hurry—A Daring Capture. ff Considerable excitement was created oo the streets Thursday, just at nightfall, by a wild steer which careered through .the streets, and appeared willing to tackle everything with which he came in con tact. The steer escaped from Guilmartin &»Co.’s stables, or from a butcher, who had just purchased him and was attempt ing to drive him to the slaughter pen. The animal managed to take in a good part of the city in a very short time. The first excitement was created at Brough ton and Bull streets, shortly before 7 o’clock. . The steer came careering down Broughton street dashing at everything which came in his way. A fruit dealer, who had his pushcart at the corner of Bull street, thought the steer was coming fqr his stand and attempted to wave him off. SHOOK A BED HANDKERCHIEF. . Unfortunately for the fruit dealer, he used a red handkerchief with which to do his waving. This attracted the ani mal’s attention at once, and he made straight for the handkerchief, and the man behind it narrowly escaped by dodg ing behind a post in front of Theus Bros.’ store. As.it was, one horn of the steer pierced his coat. The steer then scattered the crowd and charged down Bull street. He caused great excitement all along his route, and the only wonder is that with the large number of people on the street at that time somo one was not seriously Jfurt. The runaway met his fate at West Broad and Alice streets. J. W. White, Tiedeman & Bros.’ porter, was on his way home, out West Broad street, when he saw the steer, and determined to put a stop in his mad career. He called for Volunteers to help him seize the steer, And two negro men agreed to assist him. ' PLUNGED AT HIS CAPTORS. The steer appeared to be making directly for a party of ladies and Children on the sidewalk when Mr. White ran out after him. The attention of the animal was attracted to Mr. White at once and be made a dash for him at Short range. ' He had tio weapon and barely had time to save himself by drop ping down in front of the mad animal. As the Steer passed over him White seized him by one of his horns and threw him down. He recovered his feet at the same time with the steer and seized him by the tail, as the most convenient por tion of the body which offered itself. A negro ran up and caught hold of the tail with him, and together they threw the Animal and held him down. When Mr. White seized hold of the steer there were several shots tired .by excited men with pistols. Mr. White was evidently in more danger from the shots than was the steer and begged the crowd to cease firing. * Someone came up with an ax and began banging the steer in the head with it. It took a number of blows to finish him. Mr. White suffered several bruises in his struggle with the animal, and also had his hat ruined by the steer falling on it. He thought Mr. Guilmartin ought to fur nish him with a new ,hat, inasmuch as the steer escaped from his place. Ho called on Mr. Guilmartin and made this suggestion, but was informed by that gentleman that he had nothing to do witn 'the escape of the steer, and was in no way responsible for it. j ON A RUNAWAY HO a SB. Thrilling Experience of a Little Girl on Horseback. A little daughter of Mr. J. b. Andersen had a thrilling experience Thursday on Henry street. She was lifted to the back of a horse, which was being led along the street, and was enjoying the ride, when some one either struck the animal or he was given a fright of somo kind. Break ing into a run he dashed up the street. . The little girl screamed at the top of her voice. This only frightened the horse more, and he ran the faster. The child’s screams brought the people from the houses into the street, and everybody took a hand in the capture of the horse and the rescue of the little girl. The horse was as much frightened as any of the people, and at Henry and Bull streets ran into a telegraph pole and stopped. The little one was lifted down in safety and taken to her home. She was not hurt, but was greatly frightened. Her rescue was fortunate, as had she been thrown while the horse was running she would hardly have escaped death or serious injury. ABADHSE STOPPED. Mrs. Rich’s House on President Street . r. ■- ' Damaged.* , The firemen were called out at 8:85 o’clock Thursday morning by an alarm frOjn box No. 15’. The fire was in the back room of the bouse at No. 40 President street, occupied by Mrs. M. Rich and daughter. Mrs. Rich said that she was awakened by the smoke pouring into her room. The fire made quite a lively bla e until the firemen got in their work, when it was quickly subdued. The back room and its contents were considerably damaged, the loss being es timated at about S2OO. The house is the property of the Gammon estate, and is in jured with Dearing Ar Hull for 5400. Mrs. Rich had *I,OOO insurance on her furni ture also with Dearing Ar Hull in the At lanta Home. e The origin qf the fire is a mystery. It appeared to have begun un der the floor of the back room, which leads to the belief that it was incendiary. The firemen were called out at 4:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon by a fire in thO roof of a shanty at Orange and Farm streets The house was occupied by Felix Bright, colored, and is the property of C. Y. Richardson. The fire was easily extinguished, with but little damage. underTa pile of lumber. A Longshoreman Crushed to Death at the Central Railroad Wharf. . Sol Smith, a negro longshoreman, met a horrible death Saturday afternoon, . about 1:30 o’clock. Smith was employed by Sam Daniels, a colored stevedore, who \vas engaged in loading the schooner Jen nie 8. Hall at the lumber wharf of the Ocean Steamship Company. There was a large pile of lumber on the dock, from which the gang had been loading the vessels. The. lumber had been piled for some time, and was tilted considerably to one side, so there was imminent damger of its toppling over. The men had been warned of the danger of the lumber falling, and told to keep from under it. When the gang knocked jff work at 1 o'clock for dinner Smith crawled under the lumber pile for the ’ purpose of taking a nap He went to sleep, and probably never woke up again. About 1 o'clock some of the men • noticed the skids which sustained the lumber giving away and called to Smith to get out. He probably never heard theffi, for almost immediately the skids gave away precipitating the lumber upon Smith's body. The timbers were very heavy and the body was crushed to a shapeless mass. One end-of a large tim ber, Bxlo, struck Smith's head, mashing it to a pulp. > The meqon the wharf set to work as rapidly as possible removing the timbers, but their vyork was of no avail, as’ it was evident that the man had been killed immediately. The coroner was notified and the body was removed to his home at Cuyler apd,Nqw Houston streets. * y— U SAYS HE IS WHITE. James Reed Charred With Miscegena | - tion. James Reed, who was in jail about two days on a charge of misdegenatibn. was released* Saturday by Solicitor General Fraser on his own recognizance, and the case will be investigated before the city court next Saturday morning. ■. - The case is a peculiar one. Reed was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Rad cliffe Crosby, before Justice Bevans. He was married in 1884. it appears, by Jus tice Naughtin, to Martha Grooms, and the marriage license designates both the parties as white. Crosby is a cousin of Reed’s wife. It is claimed that Reed used to live near Savannah, but moved up in the Eighth district, near Pooler, some time ago, when he was threatened with prosecution on. the same charge. Reed says he was married in Savannah about ten years ago by a minister named Crawford. He claims he is white, and says if there is a drop of negro blood in him he don’t knbw it. He has several children, and it is said there has been nothing to indicate the presence of negro blood. When he appeared in the office of the solicitor, general with bis wife Satur terday Reed looked as white as she did. His wife said if she thought he had any negro blohd she,would not live with him any longer She states that the prosecu tion of her husband by Cros by is due to a little dis pute which’ they had some time ago over a gun. She says Crosby brought the gun to Reed and wanted to get some money on it, saying he was sick. Heed then, according to her story, let him have *2 for the gun at his request. Crosby, ’ she says. afterward brought suit for the gun in a justice dourt.in which her husband gained the case. This, she believes, is the rea son why Crosby has taken the action he has. ft is said, there is no evidence that Reed is a colored man, and shat such would not be thought to be the case from his appearance, DROPPED DEAD IN THE STREET. Capt. J. W. Hinson Succumbs to Heart Failure. The sudden death of Capt. J. W. Hin son Saturday morning was a great shock and surprise to his friends. Capt. Hin son was one of the best known men in the business community. He was standing in front of the Marshall house at 11:80 o'clock, when he auadenly fell forward upon his face. Mr. N. C. l-'earson, in front of whose case Capt. Hinson fell, and others who were' near by, immediately ran to his assistance. Lt was thought at first that it was merely a falling fitqbut it was soon seen that Capt. Hinson’s condition was very serious. Telephone messages were at once sent for physicians. Dr. W. £. Nor ton was the first to arrive, and shortly afterward he was joined by his father, Dr. R. G. Norton. Capt. Hinson was dead, however, before they reached him. He gasped a lew times, and died within three or four minutes after he fell. It did uot require the physicians’ verdict to show that it was a case of heart failure. Hip family was notified, and the body was shortly afterward removed by permis sion of Acting Coroner Naughtin to his home on Duffy street. Capt. Hinson was supervising inspector of naval stores of the Savannah Board of Trade. He had been engaged in the naval stores and cotton business all his life. He was at one time quite a wealthy man. but had suffered repeated reverses of late years, which deprived him of his fortune. He was born in Wa.vne county, North Carolina, about sixty-three years ago. A BIG RALLY. The Democrats of Four Counties Will Have It Aug. 23. Waycross. Ga., Aug. 19. —Thursday, Aug. 23. at Pate Lee's mill pond, near El sie, the democrats of Ware, Pierce, Coffee and Appling counties will have a rally. Speeches will be made by Hon. W. G. Brantley, Hon. Leon A. Wilson, Judge M. L. Mersbon and Col. W. A. McDonald, after which a barbecue will be served. It is’oxpected that it will be the largest meeting ever held in that part of the county. The members of Waycross society who have remained at home during the sum mer are just as happy and contented as they can be. They have not complained of the weather or the lack of life in the social world about them. The weather has not been oppressively hot nor has society's interests been neglected. There are pastimes that find eager takers, even away from the sun-scorched sands of the sea shore, and the breezy tops of the hills and mountains, and Waycross does justice to them all. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Owens have re turned from a delightful visit to the mountains of tbeCarolinas. Cql. W. M. Toomer and his wife leave to-morrow for a three weeks’ visit to Waynesville, N. C. Miss Annie Barnes accompanied her parents to Charlotte, N. (X, yesterday. Miss Hattie Grace is at home from a pleasant visit to Valdosta. Mrs. D. B. Alexander, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to Wagener, S. C. Miss Edna Sheldon has returned from a visit to friends in Savannah. SHOT DEAD AND ROBBED. Attempted Train Robbery and Cow- 1 ardly Murder in Texas. Lufkin. Tex., Aug. 10.—Yesterday even ing about 7 o'clock the engine on the j State road was running from a station ; called W ells to the coaling camp, ! about eighteen miles from here' i About a mile and a half from Wells the engineer observed a pile of ties across the track. He reversed his engine and all on board jumped. Among the | was Dr. Dreweny of Rusk. As he alighted on the ground a masked man stepped out from the brush and shot him dead. Holding the others off with a pistol, he robbed the body of the dead doctor, obtaining S2O in cash, a check on : the First Nation? 1 Bank of Rusk for *25 1 and a gold watch and chain. The robbers evidently thought they were wrecking the pay-car which was to pay off at the mines. Dogs from the convict camp refused to I take the trail of the robbers. The country i is being scored for the assassin. A S. A. M. Depot Burned. Glenwood. Ga., Aug. 19.—The depot building of the Savannah. Americus and Montgomery railroad was destroyed by fire here this morning at 3:80 o’clock. ■ The origin of the fire was evidently the work of an incendiary. This makes the second fire this town has suffered from wituin the last two months, the first ; being the magnificent residence of Dr. W. j W. Terrell. Our citizens are on the lookout tor the incendiary. The railroad j company loses but little besides the build ing. THE WEEKLY NEWS (TWO-TIMES-A-WEEK): MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1894. HOW CLAY VIEWS IT. The Political Situation as Seen From Campaign Headquarters. A Bigger Majority Than That of Twp Years Ago Wanted Rallies to Be Held Ail Over the State Sept. 4. - County Chairmen Urged to Take Action and Send in Lists of Voters. ' How Things Look in the Doubtful Sections—A Belief That the Third Party Will Get Nothing. Although it is about fifty days before the state election will take place, the work at campaign headquarters at the old capital building in Atlanta is well un der way, and for the last two weeks Chairman Steve Clay has had his hands full making arrangements for the con ..duct of the campaign in different sections of .the state. Mr. Clay received cordially a repre sentative of the Morning News a day or two ago, and talked interestingly about the political situation. The Morn ing News, he said, “is one of the soundest papers in the state, and it is going to have lots of influence in the coming con test, especially in the southern part of Georgia.” Chairman Clay bad just finished his morning mail as he spoke and it was not more than five minutes before another large bundle of letters was handed him. >‘T get about 150 to 200 of these every day/’ he said. “They come from all sec tions of the state. Among them are queries about the situation, letters about rallies and meetings of all sorts, arrange ments for speakers and the hundred other details that are necessary in the'arrange ment of a campaign.” RALLIES ALL OVER GEORGIA. “How do you find the situation in gen eral, from your point of vantage?”* he was asked. “As yet,” replied Chairman Clay, “it is a hard matter to make any estimate as to the majority by which the democratic ticket will carry everything, but it is our earnest hope to make the majority a larger one than was that of two years ago. The state will be pretty well covered, so far ■as speaking is concerned. Up to date we have had about eighteen speeches in those sections of the state where they were most needed. We have covered the sec tions around Pike, Bartow, Gwinnett, Jackson, Paulding, Catoosa, Upson and Hall counties, and the work will go right along in other sections. “On the first Tuesday in September more than fifty democratic speeches will be made in different sections of the state. Chairman R. L. Berner of the democratic campaign committee and myself nave been writing everywhere to get public men to speak on this occasion. Among the well-known speakers who have con sented to fill appointments at that time are: R. G. Mitchell, W. Y. Atkinson. W. H. Fleming, A. O. Bacon, John B. Gor don, Gen. C. A. Evans, Joe James, T. R. R. Cobb, Dupoat Guerry, R. L. Berner, N. J. Hammond, A. H. Cox, J. M. Terrell. W. A. Little, S. P. Gilbert, F. G. du- Bignon, S- G. McLendon, Wash Dessau, R. M. Blackburn. L. F. Garrard, H. J. Lewis, W. M. Hammond, Pleas. Stovall, Tom Morgan, Harry Reid, George T. Bell, George R. Brown, John S. Candler, W. E. Simmons, Pat Walsh, W. R. Rankin, J. H. Pitman and myself. Many others, I am confident, will respond favorably to the invitation before Sept. 4, and that day will hear good democratic doctrine ringing from every hilltop and in every valley. WORK IN THE DOUBTFUL SECTIONS. “Os course, in the meantime the work will be going on in those sections where it cando most good. There will be speak ing in Coffee. Mr. A. O. Bacon will speak in Screven and Bartow, Hal Lewis will hold down Baldwin and Hon. A. D. Candler will speak in Schley. Other ap pointments will also be filled between now and Sept. 4. “What sections of the state are con sidered doubtful?” was asked. "The only district that could be con sidered at all doubtful is the Tenth, and little fear is expressed about the result there. This district, however, as well as the Seventh and Ninth, are good mission ary fields. Dr. Felton used to be strong in his district, but many of his friends recognize the fact that he has been mis guided and will not support him. Twitty will be about as successful in his race against Carter Tate in the Ninth as Tom Winn was two years ago, and perhaps less so. However, the committee is going to put in some good work in these sections with a view to swelling the democratic majority considerably over what it was at the last election. A BIG RALLY FOR AUGUSTA. “As soon as Congressman Black and Senator Walsh return from Washington there will be the biggest kind of a demo cratic rally held in Augusta. The work will be carried from there all over the district, for it is going to take hard work to.get a good majority there.” “What do you hear from the First dis trict?” Mr. Clay was asked. “There is no doubt whatever about the First district giving the party a good ma jority, but there are some fears expressed fob several counties in that section. I have had word from several sources that the’ third party is gaining ground in Emanuel, Screven, Liberty, Tattnall and Burke counties. I have not thoroughly investigated this information as yet, but they will all be looked after, and without delay. ‘ . , TO FIGURE ON THE RESULT. “With regard to the outlook I mav say that within a few days we will be able to get at & pretty fair estimate of what the democratic majority will be. The follow ing circular letter has just been mailed to the chairman of every county democratic executive committee, and his hearty co operation in the work is urged. If we get these lists, as we should with very little trouble, something about the status of the coming majority can be arrived at. The letter reads: "Office of Democratic Campaign Committee, Atlanta. Ga., Aus;. 15. 1894.—My Dear sir— We are now making an effort to shape the campaign throughout the state, so as to in sure a continuance of the large success the party has always achieved “I write you to ask the co operation of you and your committee. Thorough organiza tion and active work is all that is needed to accomplish the result. Much, if not all of this, depends upon the part your committee takes In the campaign. 1 desire to keep in constant communication with you. so as to render all the aid possible tor the state or ganization to give you. and I desire that you will keep in constant touch with every demo cratic voter in your county. Every demo crat is expected to do his whole duty, and go to the polls and to see that every man that he can influence also goes to the polls and casts a vote for the ticket. "We have a sound platform, a splendid ticket, and we also nave the voters in this state. What we now have to do is to get these voters to the polls. Organization and en thusiasm will do it. Let us co operate to gether, and toll up amajority that will eclipse any victory the party has ever won. To ob tain this organization, let me urge upon you first, to obtain in each militia district in your county, a list of the white and colored voters. Then divide them into democrats, populists and repuolicans. This may occur to you at first glance to iea heavy task, but upon re flection you will see that it can be easily done by getting the member of your committee in each militia district to make up a list for you. Our object in getting this list is to know the exact status of the party* in each county in the state, bend us this list at the earliest moment possible. "In the next place, let me urge you to organ ize democratic clubs so as to thoroughly en thuse the members of the party and get them actively to work. • Write to me as often as you can cqnven- I lently do so, and I will lake pleasure in help- ' ing you in every way possible. Very truly yours. Robert L. Berner, “Chairman Campaign Committee.” A LARGER MAJORITY WANTED. “Letters have also been addressed by Mr. Berner to each of the party nomi nees in every county in the state urging their co-operation in organizing the party, and getting larger majorities this year than was obtained two ’years ago. The appeal is made to each of the nominees to see that nothing is left undone to achieve the greatest victory possible. “I do not believe,” confidently spoke Mr. Clay, “that the populists are going to do this year anything like what they did last. I have heard a great deal about the populists in different sections of the state swearing.in the negroes. Reports have come in from so many sections that I have almost concluded the matter is worth looking into, and if there is any truth in it, it will make the strongest kind of campaign ammunition to use against the third party. I have heard more of it from South Georgia than any where else, and I think the matter will bear investigation.” * DOUBT ABOUT THE AMENDMENT. “How about the constitutional amend ment providing for two more, justices of the supreme court?” was asked. “I fear very much,” was the reply, “that it will be defeated. The people down in South Georgia are all right, but when it comes to the northern part, of the state, the people are opposed, ta creating any new offices. They are op posed to what looks to them like addi tional expenses, and the outlook seems that it will not get the requisite ma jority.” “Is there a general and widespread in terest in the senatorial race?” “Yes, it seems to be the talk on every hand. The race is badly mixed, and it is hardly probable that any of the candi dates will appear before the legislature with enough votes to nominate. Some of the candidates are hard at work, how ever, and it seems thej 7 are endeavoring to secure all the advantage possible.” MR. CLAY A HARD WORKER. Mr. Clay is undoubtedly a bard worker. Until the last day or two, he has had the work of the office almost entirely upon himself. Chairman Berner bi the cam paign committee has recently come to his assistance. Until he did, Chairman Clay attended to all the mail, and managed ta keep two stenographers busy during the entire day. He is in the office from 8 o’clock in the morning until 6 o’clock at night, and for the next fifty days there will probably not be a harder worked man in the state than is the chairman of the executive committee. Not only does he have ta aid in making all arrange ments for the speakers, and attend to his large and bulky mail, buthe. must stop and talk to every crossTroads politician who enters his office, whether it is ( about a sheen or a chlf for some country'demo cratic barbecue or arrangements for an important rally in a SENT UP FOB tfIVE YEARS. He Is Believed to Be the Bobber Who Has Ransacked the Southern Part of the City—His Capture by Detective Wetherhorn Followed by His Con viction and Sentence to tbs Peniten tiary—The Prisoner an Ex-Convict and a Desperate Criminal. Benjamin Thomas, colored, was con victed in the superior court Friday of burglary and sentenced to a term of five years in the penitentiary. Thomas was charged with burglarizing the housqof Mr. James G. Nelson on Ninth street about a month ago, and stealing a gold wateh valued at 870. There were some unusual features to the case. It was a clear case against and nobody doubted that he would be conyieted, not even his attorney. When the case was called his attorney, Mr. William Pease, by Thomas' request, entered a plea of guilty in the hope of ob taining a light sentence. Thomas, how ever, had changed his mind about the plea of guilty after entering the court. He objected and demanded a trial by jury. This*made it necessary for Mr. Pease to withdraw the plea of guilty and proceed with the trial. The evidence was very conclusive and the trial resulted, as was expected, in a verdict of guilty. HIS WITNESS FAILED HIM. Thomas, it seems, had had some conver sation with one of the witnesses for the state in the sheriff’s room before the trial began, which led him ta believe that he would testify other than he did; hence his change of mind with regard to plead ing guilty. As soon as the sentence was pronounced Thomas arose from his seat and began a harangue, directed chiefly to Judge Falli gant. He laid especial stress upon the fact that his lawyer had made no argu ment in his behalf, and that his state ments had not been accepted when they conflicted with those of the witnesses for the state. He declared that he had been unjustly convicted, and ended up by de claring that there was only one bar where justice could be obtained , and that was above, and calling upon Judge Falligant and the others present to meet there. Thomas was removed from t,he court rpom, but continued his harangue to the officers of the court in the sheriff’s room. His impudent manner aroused the ire of the court attendants, all of whom were satisfied of bis guilt. ' ■ - THINK HE 18 THE BURGLAR. There seems to be little doubt in the minds of the officers that Thomas is the cracksman who has been working in the southern part of the city for the last year or more, and in that time has robbed more than forty houses and secured a thousand dollars or more, besides the stuff he has carried Off and disposed of or con verted into cash. The fact that the rob beries in the southern section, which were occurring at the rate of two or three and some times more a week, almost entirely 1 ceased with the arrest of Thomas points I to him as the robber. Thomas’ mode of living and the charac- i ter of his surroundings did not suggest ta ! the officers that he came by his money honestly. The house where he and his wife lived, down in the Jones’ Field neigh borhood. was handsomely furnished, andr Thomas’ wife had a wardrobe which would equal that of a society woman. 5 Thomas naid for his purchases as ; he made them, and owed no j bills. He always had plenty i of ready money, which, if he did not steal, is a question how he got it, for he had no visible means of livelihood and was not known to be a workingman. Thomas is a strongly built neero, about six feet in hight. He has a record as a thief, and has served two sentences of six and twelve months each on the chain-gang for stealing poultry. From chickens it seems he has enlarged his field of operations ta include residences and now and then a store, where the plunder was more valu able. and he was equally as safe from arrest. Detective Wetherhorn, who arrested Thomas, was pretty sure at the time that he had a burglar of more than ordinary pretensions, out was unable ta locate him exactly. From subsequent developments there seems ta be little doubt that he is the man who hasToeen doing the most of the robbery that has been going on for the last eighteen months. There was some surprise around the court house when it was learned that on a first ballot of the jury after Thomas’ trial it stood 6to 6 for conviction and acquittal. It was not thought when the case went to the jury that it would be more than a minute or two before a ver dict could be rendered. A DULL DAYS DOINGS. Nothing of Interest in Any of the Leading Markets. The Local Business Almost Entirely Suspended and Trading Very Light. Review of the Increased Business on the New York Stock Exchange—Cot ton Futures Continue to' Decline. Corn Declined and Other Grain Fol lowed Suit. Savannah, Aug. 18.—There was nothing of interest transpiring in the local markets during the half day’s session. All the lead ing departments were quiet but steady m tone and prices. The review of the . past week’s business m stocks at the New York Exchange, shows a great improvement oyer the previous week, and a gain of 1 »o 1 % per cent, in railway Se curities. Other stocks also make a goed showing. Estimates of big receipts.of wheat forced prices down, and caused a narrow and insignißcant business.. There was nothing to cause an advance in corn and it declined, losing %c on the day. Provisions took a drop along with graia. Cotton was dull and de clining at Liverpool and New York, and busi ness was dull throughout the country. The following resume of the,,different mar ket will show the tone and the quotations for the day: Cotton. practically nothing doing In the local spot market, and the tusiness was merely nominal. The sales for the day were 8 bales. Cn Change, at the regular call, the market was bulletined steady and unchanged, as follows: Middling fair Good middling 6 7 j Middling .. Low middling , Good ordinary ; ~. 6 MB KW —————— 1 ”1 t 2. h r -b .. ? . I Q Cu 25 » QQ’ *-OC-TJ cc : zy. •' s* fj, p a t - ; ; . . O E 4 ■ m a p ■ p • • ■ •.• ; ; ■ gcn 5' i-i ■ ®S' ® 2 2 &' 2 . 5& I Q 0C de I bo OibQ'iu®- 3 B I 5 a otsifi § °S r s „_S a » p S £. 2 R ."*• "-Ba) .<» O' <J« CO o P S S S sag & ' S’ S’ —1 ' .... g -r 3 $ --'ll?' 5 fe fe-' gl g: | | Si 2 J 1 si §8 si ..p- •. g DAILY COTTON MOVEMENT AT U. 6. PORT 3. , Tone. Price. Reo. Sales. Stock. Galveston... Dull 6% 128 8,188 N. Orleans. Quiet 6% 208 50 31 381 Mobile Nom'l 69 16 3 , 2309 Savannah . Steady 6% 52 g Charleston... Quiet 6y 2 i .... 111&64 Wilm’gton... Dull 6% .... , 1510 Norfolk Steady 6 13-16 31 . . 4'990 Baltimore...Nom'l . .. g’ggg New York... Quiet 7 .... §ss'l 105,836 805t0n...... Quiet 7 Pbilad'a Quiet 7% ...'. 2817 Various *26 .... ’176 Total Aug. 18, '94. 452 609 186,(.86 *West Point. JAH spinners. Receipts this day last year.. 2 157 Receipts for 1 day this week. ’452 Receipts 1 day same week last year.... 2 157 Stocks at all ports this day last year .. 269.285 DAILY MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR. Tone. Price. Rec. Salos. Stock. Augusta Q’t&St’dy 7-1-16 16 2 723 Memphis Num 1 63£ 12 ' 25 5.157 St. Louis Quiet 7% 74 575 24 232 Cincinnati.. Steady 7% 110 .... 3 S4O Houston Quiet 6?j 1,7J1 71 4*213 Louisville ....Quiet 7 1-16 .... EXPORTS OF COTTON THIS DAY. Gr. Brit. Fr’ncs. Cont. C’st. New Orleans .... 400 Savannah Charleston ' 203 Norfolk • 09 New York 2,309 Total 2,300 *751 Total exp'ts thus far this week.. 2,300 751 Liverpool, Aug. 18, noon.—Cotton—Quiet; moderate demand; prices easy; American middling, 327 3:d; sales. 6.000 bales; Amer ican. 5.300 bales; speculation and export, ’ 40t) bales; receipts, bales; American 2,900 bales. Futures opened dull; demand freely, supplied. Futures—American middling fair, low mid ling clause: August, —at August and September, 3 48-<Ad. also 849 6a; Septem ber and October, 348 64d, also 3 49-ts4a; Oc tober and November. 3 49-61 d, also 350 64U; November and December, 3 50-Md, also 3 49-641; December and Januarj- 3 59-64 d, also 3 51-64a; January and February, 3 51-64 d, also 3 52-Md; February and March, 3 52-64 d, also' 353 < 4d: March and April, 3 58-6-ld, also 3 &4-64 d. Tenders at to-day’s clearings were none. 1 p. m.—Cotton, American middling fair. 4i<d; good middling, 3 15-164; middling, 3zZ-i2d: low middling, good ordinary, B%d; ordinary. 3 7-lod. Futures-American mifidling fair, low mid dling clause: August. 3 48:6443 49-64 d; Au gust and September, -3 48 64<ai 49-64 d; Sep temb r and October, 3 48-6443 49 64d: October and November, -3 49-644, sellers; November and December, » 49*64@3 5U Sid; December and January, a 51-64 d; January and February, asl 64(&3 52-644; February and March, 3 53-64 d, buyers; March am April. 354 04@3 55-644. Futures at the closiog were quiet, but steady. New York. Aug. -18, noon.—Cotton futures opene4 dull, as Toilows; August, 6 sue: September, 6 65c; October, 671 c;. November, 6 7uc; December, 686 c; January. 6 9icr Feb ruary.. c. . ’■ New York, Aug. 18, 4p. m —Cotton futures closed steady, with of bales, as follows: August. 6 tsae. 66c; September. 6u® 69c; October, 6 6 BUy£6 81c; December. 6. 87c; January. 6 93(j£6 94c: February, 6 97@6 98c; March, 705 c; April, 7 New Orleans, Aug. 18.—Cotton futures closed dull, with sales of 13,2.0 bales, as follows: August - -e, September 6 o3c, October 6 35c, November 6 -,..c. De cember dole. January 6 57c, February 6 63c, March 6 69c. April 6 75c, May 6 81c, June 6 87c, Julv c. New York. Aug. 18.—The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2,144 581 bales, of which 1,712.483 bales are American, against 2,360.986 and bales, respect ively. last year. Receipts this week at ail interior towns 8,569 bales. Receipts from plantations 4 217 bales. Crop in sight 7,408,671 oales. Sag"’ The detailed statement of the visible supply of cotton as compiled by the Chronicle will be published io-morrow. New York. Aug. 18.—The Sun says of cotton to day: “Cotton de.lined three points, then rallied slighily and closed dull but stady. Liverpool declined 1 point and closed quiet and steaay: spot sales 6 000 bales at un changed prices. New Orleans aeclined 4 poims. fort receipts 453 bales against 1250 vales this day last week and 2.117 bales last year. Galveston received 1231 ales, all new Ne w Orleans 208 tales, of which 20 bales were new: Savannah 52 bales,including 5 new hales and Houston *79 bales, all new, against sui bales this day last week and 308 tales last year. Spot cotton here quiet and unchanged;sales 550 bales for spin ning. Southern markets were quiet and un changed. To-day’s feature: The bearish fac tors were a decline in Liverpool, which was quite unexpected, renewed reports that there would be a strike at New Bedford on Monday when the cut in wages will go in.o effect gen erally favorable crop reports, a ruffior that silver was easier in London and more or less long selling here. Prices declined* but the decline was slight, because it is believed that the generabtendenev of silver and least Indian exchange is upward; that there will be no strike at F all River on Mon day, and that general business', will soon re vive, and that the condition of the crop in Mississippi is unfavorable,owing to the blight rust, worms and shedding The trading was very light, but part of the slight early demand was shown by local shorts. ' New York. Aug. iß.—Riordan & Co. say of cotton to-day: "The tariff question is a; iast out of the way, and the advance in cotton that was expected to follow has come and we fear has gone. It was a beggarly advance at best, barely twenty points Lorn the Jo vest and two-thirds of the improvement has al ready disappeared. The splendid crop ac counts have outweighed every .influence that might encourage the hope of higher prices. The telegraphic reports in the Financial Chronicle to-day make a magnificent showing. The opinion of those who are usually best informed as to crop conditions now point to a probable yield of at least 9.000. U 0 bales, buch a prospective supply would certainly exceed any possible demand for consumption, and would swell the surplus to unmanageable proportions against this threatened glut of cotton, on which the bears base their expecta tions of a further decline, the bulls point to the more hopeful outlook m Manchester, to the sudden advance in the stock market, which many consider the barometer of the gene.a! business situation, and to the complaints of rust and shedding from parts of Alatama and Mississippi, which had sufficient influence to day to che.k the decline resulting from the disappointing Liverpool advices. Januarv opened this morning 3 points lower at 6 91c, declined to 6.90e. but rallied on the covering of some frightened shorts to 6.98 c, at which price it closed, with the tone dull but steady. The existence of a considerable short interest, which is rendered very ner vous by the abnormally low prices, seems to us the chief reason just now to hope for sharp rallies, but the crop is now so well advanced that we think sales upon such rallies more than likely to be profitable in the end.” Naval Stores. Spirits Turpentine—The market was quiet and the situation unchanged. There were small sales mace. At the Board of Trade the market was bulletined 27%'c paid for regulars. Rosin—There was very little doing in the market, and the posted sales were small. The tone of the market was firm, and the follow unchanged quotations were posted at the Board of Trade: A. B, C and D.. .$1 00 K $2 09 E 105 M ... 210 F 1 15 N ... 220 G. 125 W. G 235 H 135 W. W.... .. 255 11 75 NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 11.634 109.977 Received yesterday .... I'62> 3.409 Received previously.... ... 148,662 393,724 T0ta1...... 161,325 507.1)0 Exported to day 4,289 7’070 Exported previously . ..... 105.216 384,515 T0ta1..... 109.514 391.585 Stock on hand and on ship- board to-day « ... 51.811 115,525 Stock same day last year 31,072 140 731 Receipts same da<• last year.. 813 3,386 Price spirits turpentine same day last year 23c Liverpool. Aug. 18.—Tur Dentine dull, hold ers, otter freely; spirits 21s 6d. Rosin dull, holders offer freely; common 3s 6d. New York. Aug. 18.—Rosin steady, active; strained, common to good, $1 10@$i 15. Turpentine steady at 2’©>oc, \ Charleston Aug. IS. Spirits turpentine firm at 27c; receipts 81 casks. Rosin good strained firm at 90c; receipts 470 bar rels Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 18.—Rosin steady; strained, 8?c; good strained. 90c. Spirits turpentine, noih n; doing ; receipts, 181 casks. lar quiet at fl 10. Crude turpentine steady; hard fl 09; safe fl 70; virgin, $2 20. Financial. Savannah. Aug. 18.—Money is easy. Domestic Exchange—The tone of the mar ket is steady. Banks are buying at par and selling at per cent, premium up to fi.o »j and 110 of 1 per cent, for amounts of $5,090 and over. , , Foreign Exchange—Market weak. The following are net Savannah quotations: Sterling commercial demand. $4 8:6% sixty days, $4 ninety days, $4 85: francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days. $5 19: Swiss, sixty days, $5 20%: marks, sixty days, 95%. Securities—The market is quiet and dull. State Bonds—Georgia 4% par cent. 1915, 113% bid. 114>4 asked; Georgia 7 per cant. 1898, 101?4 bid, 105% asked; Georgia 3% per cent., long dates. 97% fid, 98)4 asked. City Bonds —New Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly October coupons 105’4 bid, 10 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent. November coupons. 105)4 bid. luu asked. Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral, gold ss, 88 bid, asked; Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons, Januarv and July maturity. 1898,117 bid.— asked; Savannah and West ern railroad 5 per cent, trust certificate's. 50 bid. 5i asked; Savannah, Americus and Montgomery 6 per cent. bid, 5u asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cent. 1910, 107 bid, 10.1 asked; Georgia Southern and Florida first mortgage 6 per cent. bid, 8.) asked; Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by Central railroad, IJI bid, asked; Augusta and Knoxville first mortgage 7per cent. 10 ibid. 101 asked; Ocean Steamship 5 per cent., due in 1920. 96 bid, 98 asked; Columbus and Rome first mortgage bonds, indorsed by Central railroad, bld. 41 asked; Columbus and (Western 6 per cent., guaranteed, lui bid, asked; City and Sub urban railway first mortgage 7 per cent., bid. 85 asked; Savannah and Atlantic 5 per cent., indorsed. 25 bid, 40 asked; Electric rail way first mortgage 6s, 55 bid, asked: South Georgia and Florida first mortgage 7 per cent.. 106 bid, 107 asked; South Georgiaand Florida second mortgage. 10>% bid. 104% asked: Alabama Midlands. 88 bid. 90 asked- Railroad atojks—Central comaion. bid. 18)4 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent, guaranteed, 83)4 bid. 85 asked: Georgia com mon, 145 bid, 152 asked; Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed, including or der for d?v. 67’4 bid, 68% asked: Central 6 per cent, certificates, with order for defaulted Interest, 25 bid, 27% asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad stock. 80 bid. 85 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent, certifi cates, 89 bid, 92 asked. Bank Stocks. Etc.—Southern Bank of the State of Georgia, 164 bid, asked: Mer chants' National Bank, 9‘ bid. 93 asked; Savannah Bank and Trust Company. 10) bid, 103 asked; National Bank of Savannah, S3O bid, asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company. 9s bld, L 0 asked; Citizens’ Bank 109% bld. 101% asked; Chatham Real Estate and Improvement Company. 5044 bid, 51 asked; Germania Bank, 102 bld, 101 aSked; Chatham Bank. 46% bid, 47% asked: Savan nah Construction Company. <4 bid, 75 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan Company, 75% bid,, asked Local Miscellaneous Markets, Bacon—The market is strong and higher. Smoked clear rib sides, 9c: shoulders 8c; dry salted clear rib sides. B%c; long, clear, a%c; bellies. Bxc; sugar cured hams. 13%c Lard—Market nrm; pure, in tierces, B%c; 50B> tins, 84ic; compound, in tierces, 6%c; in 501 b tins. 6«c. Butter—Market steady; fair demand; Gosh en, 2uc; gilt edge, 24c; creamery 2jc; Elgin. 2* c. Cheese—Market dull; i0%®12%c; fancy full cream cheese, 2ujh average. Fish—Mackerel, halt barrel, No. 1, 85 53; No. 2, $7 50; No. 3. $6 OJ. Kits. No. 1. 8125; No. 2, $100; No. 3,95 c. Codfish. i-5> bricks. 6%c; 2-tt> bricks, 6c. Smoked herrings, par box, 20c. Dutch herring, in kegs, $1 00; new mullet, halt barrel. $175. Salt—The demand is fair, and market steady. Carload lots, f. o. b„ Liverpool, 20J pound sacks. 6Jc; Virginia. 125 pound burlac sacks. 39c; ditto. 125 pound cotton sacks, 4)u; smaller lots higher. Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new 35c; market quiet for sugar house at 3J®Uc; Cuba straight goods, 28©30c: sugarhousi molasses, 153)20e. Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smok- i ing, domestic. 22©60c; chewing, common sound, 24@27c: fair, 28.®35c; good. 36®18c; bright, 60® 65c; fine fancy. 6>®Boc; extra fine, fl (M®l 15: bright navies, 2 ©4sc. Flour—Market m jue. - . Extra, $2 90; family, 82 Sc; fancy, 83 00; patent, $8 50; straight, | $3 2o • Cor n ~Market is strong and advanc- I mg. White corn, job lots, -,7c; carload I lots. 7ic. Mixed corn, iob lots, 7zc; carload ! lots. 7i-C. Oats—Market firm. Mixed, job lots, 50c; arload lots. 47c. Bran—Job lots. 97%c; carload lots, 92%c. Hay—Market steady. Western, job lots, i 92%c: carload lots, 87%c. Meal—Pearl, per barrel, 83 64; per sack, 81 £5; city meal, per sack. 81 50. Pearl grits, per barrel, $3 75; per sack, $1 75; city grits, per sack. $1 tO. Coffee—The market is firm. Mocha. 28c; Java. 28%c; Peabsrry. 23c; fancy or standard No. 1.21%c; choice or standard No 2. 21c: prime or standard No. 3, 20%c; good or standard No. 4,20 c; fair or standard No. 5, 19c; ordinary or standard No. 6. 18c; com mon or standard No. 7. 17%c. Sugars Market firm. Cut loaf, 5%c; crushed, s»]c; powdered. a%c; XXXX pow dered. sflc;5 fl c; standard granulated. sc: ! cubes. 5%c; mould A, ;>%c: diamond A, 5%c; confectioners. 4 c; white extra C, 4%c; extra C. 4 >,c; golden C. 4%c; yellows. 4c- Liquors—Market firm. Higa wine basis,] 122-whisky, per gallon, rectitiei. 100 proof. 1 81 35©1 75; choice grades. 81 50®2 50; straight, $1 45©3 59; blended, $2 oO@4 59. Wines—Do- i mestic. port, sherry, catawba. low grades. 60© 85c; finegrades.fi i£®l SJ; California light, muscatel and angelica. 81 35®1 75; lower proofs in proportion. Gins io per gallon higher. Rum 2e higher. Lemons—Market firm; per box, $3 75@i 00. Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated. 15%©16e: common, 9%@10c. Nuts—Aldmonds,Tarragona,l7%©lßc; Ivicas 15%@16c; walnuts, French. 12%c; Naples, 140. pecans, 12%c: Brazils. 9c: filberts, 10c; assorted nuts. 50lb and 251 b boxes, 12®130. per pound. Peanuts—Ample stock: demand fair; mar ket steady; fancy hand-picked Virginia, lb, sc; hand picked, $ ft>, 4c; small hand picked. $ lb, 4c. Cabbages—Northern, B©loc head. Onions—Crates, $1 25: barrels, j 2 75. Potatoes—lrish, bbls. 81 00© > 25. Nails—Market steady: base 69d, $1 15; 501, 81 25: 40d,5l 40; 30d. 81 40; 12d, 81 69; 201. ft 59; lOd.Bl Bd, $175; 6d, $1 90; 4d. $2 05; 51. $3 03; *2 35: 3d fine. $2 75. Finishing, l?d. fl 81; 12 d 4r, $l 8a - ® 3 05: 25: sd. $2 40; 44. $2 60. Wira nails $l 60 base «< is ,A o, C~ Flrm ' drop to B, $1 15; B and larger, $1 40; buck. $1 40. Iron—Market very steady. Swede. 4% ®s3t refined, $ 1 no base. Oils—Market steady, demand fair. Signal, ’9@soc ; West Virginia, black, 9®l2c; lard, »»@80c; kerosene, %c; neatsfoot, t>o®Bsc; ma chinery, 20@30c; linseed, raw, 56c; boiled, 59c; mineral seal. 16c; homelight, 13c: guardian. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement— Ala bamaand Georgia lime in fair demand and sailing at 85c par - barrel, bulk and carload lots special; calcined piaster, $1 60 per bar rel; hair 4©sc. Rosendale cement, $1 30©l 40; carload lots, special; Portland cement, retail! 82 40; carload lots, 82 Ift Lumber -Dam md. both foreign an 1 domsa tic. is quiet MHs generally full of quick wor.i, owing to lost tune on account of continued rams. We quote: Easy sizes $lO 90: ordinary sizes, sll 00@14 00;' difficult sizes. sl3 OJ®lB 00; flooring boards fli 50-h 22 00; shipstuffs, sl6 50©25 00. ® Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—The market is steady; fair demand: receipts light; dry flint, 4%c; dry salt, 2%c: butcher salted, 2%c; green salted, 2%c. Wool, s.eaiv; prime Georgia, free, of sand, burry and black wools. 1394 c; blacks, 10 ,c; burry, 8 4c. Wax, 21c. Tallow. 4c- Deerskins, flint. 22c: salted,l7c. Poultry steady; fair demand: grown fowls, grow a, 35®45c; % grown 20@39p: ducks, 65©75c. Eggs—Market steady; fully supplied; country, dozen. 1/©lßc. Bagging and Ties—The market firm. Jute bagging. i-c; 2tt> 7% C ; l%tt>;. 7e . "' quotations are for job lots: small' lots, higher: sea island bagging. 12@13e, Iron lies lot6i - smaller lots, 90(-©$l 00. . Dry Goods—The market is quiet, demand j light. Prints. 4(®sc; Georgia brown sh.rt ing, 3-4, 3%c; 7-8 do,, 4c; 4-4 brown sheeting, osnaburgs, 6*4 gi7c; cheeky 3%@5%c; brown drilling, 5©6%c. Visible Supply of Cotton. The following is the to’al visible supply of cotton for the v. eok ending Aug. 17. as com piled by the Commercial and Financial Chronicle: The visible supply of cotton to night, as made up by cableand telegraph is as follows: The continental stocks, as Well as those for Great Britain and the afloat are this week’s returns, and consequently all tfafi European figures are brought down to Thurs day evening. But to make the totals the complete figures for Aug. 17, we add the item of exports from the United States, including in the exports for Friday onlv: „ ' 1894. 1893.' Stock at Liverpool 1.112.000 1,207)000 Stock at London. 15,000 8,000 To.tal Great Britain stock 1,127,000 1.215,000 Stock at Hamburg 33,000 12.00 J Stock at Bremen 12J.000 110,060 stock at Amsterdam 12.000 15,000 Stock at Rotterdam 100 200 stock at Antwerp 19,000 11.000 Stock at Havre 351,000 367,000 Stock at Marseilles 6.000 7,000 Stock at Barcelona 76,000 101,000 Stock at Ganoa.... 16,000 20.000 Stock at Trieste 36,000 30,009 Total continental stocks... 666,100 673,2Q0 Total European stocks.... 1.793,100 1,888,200 India cotton afloat for Eu- rope 41,000 43.000 Amr cott’n afloat for Europe 42,000 53,000 Egypt, Brazil, etc., afloat for Europe 17,000 31,000 Stock tn U. S. ports 193,426 272,072 Stocks in U. S.interior towns 56,939 79,179 U.S. exports today 1,1)8 1.935 Total visible supply 2.144,583 2,368,386 Os the above, the totals of American and other descriptions ate as follows; American- Liverpool stock 933,000 954,000 Continental stock 489.000 538,000 American afloat for Europe. 42.000 53.000 United States stock 193.426 272.072 U. S. interior stocks 56,939 J9;179 U. S. exports to-day 1.118 1.935 . Total American 1,715,483 1,898,186 Total East India, etc 420,100 470,200 Total visible supply 2.144.583 2.360,386 The imports into continental ports the past week have been 30,000 bales. The above figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight to-night of 215.803 bales as compared with the same date in 1893, a de crease of. 5,86.938 tales as compared with the corresponding date of 1892 and an increase of 406.76) bales us compared with 1891. , — India Cotton Movement From all Ports. —The receipts and shipments of cotton at Bombay have been as follows for the week and year, bringing the figures down to Aug 16: BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS F*OR FOUR YEARS. Shipments for the week— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 'M--.'-:.:.-.-.'. ,m 1891-92 1.000 ’I,OOO 1890- 1,000 1,000 2,000 Shipments since Sept. 1— Great Britain. Continental. Total. 1893-94 47.000 762,000 809,000 1892 93 44.000 803.000 847.000 1891- ... 69.000 829,000 898.000 1890- 101.000 919,060 1,023.000 Receipts- This Since Week. Sept. 1. W 94 8,000 1.793.000 1892- 6,000 1,7,12,0 ft) 1891- 3.000 1.748,0T0 1890-91 4.000 2,019,000 According tq the foregoing Bombay appears to show an increase compared with last year in the week’s receipts of 2.690 bales and an in crease in shipments of 4,000 bales, and the shipments since Sept. 1 show a decrease of 38,600 bales.- , SUICIDE OF A VETERAN. Ca.pt. Nicholson of Washington Oorat mits Suicide by Shooting. Aug. 19.—Capt. E. W. Nicholsoty ’superintendent of the United States treasury stables, committed sui cide hefe this afternoon by shooting him self in the breast. The wound did not cause immediate death, and he was taken to the Emergency hospital, where he died a few hours later. The deceased was from Indiana, his son. Meredith Nicholson, being an editorial writer on the Indianapolis News. He was a brdth er-in law of Capt. Meredith . of Chicago, formerly chief of the bureau of printing and engraving; The only cause that can be assigned for the act was despondency. It is said that Capt. Nichols, who was a republican, was very anxious to visit his family in In diana, but feared if he left his duties to make the visit he would lose his position. He became depressed in spirit and ended his life. Deceased was about 59 years old and a veteran of the late war. THE MOST PZ3EEST, MOST /"“'X BEAUTIFUL AND MOST / \ DUBABLE LIGETE2. I \ ’ No Siaoklsg-Booa Couplets* j|L' i Without It. -—■/ '■ This Lighter is practically lw©i <C automatic, as by the action jsjsp O of raising the handle you U< secure the flames. The col umn is handsomely mar bleized, highly polished, and can scarcely be detec-laCM ted, it so nearly represents B’-jlEg #*■ genuine marble. All the E" ISRP * metal ornaments are nickel I 'WJ ts-J plated. It presents the ap- J J pearance ofa Lighter which ErWsfc you could not reproduce K. Wg yv i , for five times our price to A you. 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