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J. H. K8TIL1L1, Proprietor.
No. 3 WHITAKJ5K STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
W. T. THUHFSOI, Ktfltor.
FRIDAY. JOLT 27. 1877.
TJPP)MJ TUB WIRES.
The indications by telegraphic reports to
tho Morsiso News yesterday, are that the
serious part of the strike is over in the Mid
dle States, Pennsylvania, New York and
Maryland, and the condition of affairs mnch
improved. In the West, however, the strike
gains momentum as it travels the railroads
centering at the great marts of traffic.
At HornelJsviIle, hew York, there has been
effected a compromise between the company
and the strikers, and the men are to go to
work at the reduction of ten per cent., but
aro to have free rental of the lands along
the track. None of the strikers are to be
discharged and no arrests are to be made,
excepting for dangerous criminal offenses.
At Syracuse, N. Y., a compromise has
also been effected and trains will start as
soon as convenient.
The strike on the Lehigh and Susquehan
na it was thought would not succeed, from
the fact that one.fourth of the men at Mauch
Chunk, Pa., refuse to go out, and besides,
there are three full crews working there,
and three full crews at White Haven, ready
to go to work when required, but later ad
vices indicate that the strike was successful
"over the whole line.
The officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad
report everything qniet on their road, but
will not run trains until their loyal men are
protected.
At Toledo, Ohio, every large shop is
closed, and at a citizens’ meeting the mal
contents took possession of the stand and
made incendiary speeches.
At Reading, Pennsylvania, the mob gut
ted the depot, the telegrapher on duty,
with several men, escaping through a side
door.
At Shamoikin, Pa., four of the rioters
wore wounded by the citizens, who have
called for the assistance of the military.
During the recent fight at Reading, Pa.,
ten were killed and fifty wounded.
The passengers who were detained at
Erie, Pa., chartered a steamer and proceeded
to Buffalo.
The engineers oa the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western Railroad have determin
ed to strike.
The employes of the St. Louis and South
eastern Railroad have struck, but the strike
does not embrace the southern section to
Nashville.
In Louisville the rioters seem to be over
awed by the determined stand of the citi
zens, with whom the railroad men are acting.
All is qniet at Pittsburg. Many arrests
have been made, but in consequence of the
troubles there is but ton days provisions in
the city.
In Chicago Wednesday night was one of
great excitement. Mauy were hurt, several
fatally, but there has been no destruction of
property.
The managers of the roads centreing at
Indianapolis havo quietly submitted to the
stoppage of the trains by the strikers and
matters are quiet.
No trains are running on the Vincennes
and Pan Handle reads, but it is thought
that the strikers are yielding to public
opinion, and will allow passenger trains to
go through.
At Detroit, Michigan, the engineers and
firemen of the Michigan and Central have
struck, but no disturbances are expected.
At St. Louis all work has been stopped,
but order is secured by a formidable orga
nization of citizens and police.
At San Francisco bedlam was let looso on
Wednesday night, and the wildest scenes of
arson, murder and disorder prevailed. At
seven o’clock tho mob fired the Pacific Mail
dock lumber yard while tho meeting of citi
zens for organization was being held. Citi
zens armed with clubs were dispatched to
the scene. Others wore sent to disperse
the crowd engaged in smashing the houses
of the Chinese. A second fire was set on
tho corner of Stockton and Broadway, which
was, however, extinguished by eleven
o’clock, and at one o’clock the fire at the
Pacific dock was under control. The po
lice and vigilantes are masters of the situa
tion. and are patrolling the streets in force,
arresting the rioters, who are manacled
to a chain stretched from the mail docks as
fast as they are arrested. Two vigflantes
and several citizens have been shot. One
rioter caught in the act of cutting the fire
hose was shot dead, and the driver of a hose
cart was shot and instantly killed. Four
thousand arms and ammunition have been
received by the authorities from Benicia.
Georgia Will Protect Her Citizens.
The clause in the bill of rights adopted
by the Constitutional Convention recog
nizing the rights, in this State, of all
races of citizens, and pledging them pro
tection in snob rights, is attracting a
great deal of favorable comment from
the better portion of the Northern press.
The New York Sun, for instance, heads
the dispatch announcing the adoption of
this measure, “Well Done, Georgia,”
and similar favorable remarks are made
by all other papers of just and liberal
tendenciis.
There is a class, however, of both press
and people, who have nothing to say
about it. It may readily be imagined
what class that is. They are those who,
ever since the war ended, have depended
for political capital chiefly upon uttering
f alse accusations against the South, and
raising the cries that the “poor black
man” was not protected in his rights, and
that there v<-as no republican form of
government in this and other Southern
States. Such action as the above, taken
by tho Convention, forever, hereafter, si
lences such false assertions, and, there
fore, the hopes of further firings of the
Northern heart, and the maintaining of
the carpet-bag element in power by
means of such favorite cries, are forever
dissipated. Hence the incendiaries, of
both press and people, are chagrined and
in despair.
No wonder that such papers as the
Chicago Inter-Ocean say that “tho con
vention represents organized action by a
dangerous element.” From that paper’s
standpoint it is a very “dangerous ele
ment,” for it is an element especially
dangerous to all the future evil designs
of itself and friends. Nevertheless, Geor
gia is firmly determined to protect all her
citizens, without regard to race or color,
in their political rights, even if such a
course should drive Blaine, Morton, But
ler, the Inter- Ocean and all the rest of
the malignants into suicide.
It seems that one reason why the troops
proved of so little avail along the lino of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in the
neighborhood of Camberland, Maryland,
was that the commanding officer, General
French, was intoxicated. Colonel Sharp,
Master of Transportation of the road, ac
cuses him of it, and on account of such
accusation he was removed from com
mand. The regular officers were very in
dignant, not that the charge was made,
but that Colonel Sharp, who they say
“was a rebel in the lafe war,” could have
been the means of bringing “such a man
as General French” into disgrace. In
view of passing events, would it not be
better for these valiant soldiers to drop
their talk about “rebels” in the late war,
and turn their attention to putting down
the unruly and disorderly element of the
North ?
What, then, is fame ? The Memphis
Avalanche speaks of General William
Mahone, a prominent candidate for the
Governorship of Virginia, as General
Malone.
The True Cause.
There is no doubt of the fact that the
troubles which are now affecting the
northern and northwestern sections of
the country may be directly traceable to
tho mismanagement of the affairs of the
government during the last fifteen years
while under the misrule of Radicalism.
Disguise it as we may, the reoent upris
ings there have demonstrated conclusive
ly that they are not simply the result of a
contest between oapital and labor, but
are rather the fruit of a disposition to set
law at defiance, to disregard the demands
of peace and order, to ignore property
lines, and to be controlled by the devilish
spirit of communism, that most vicious
of all spirits, which, once in possession
of men, drives them headlong over moral
an 1 social precipices, and causes them to
rush on to their own destruction.
It may readily be shown how the seeds
of the wind which have produced this
whirlwind have been sown. At first the
government issued its paper money by
the millions as fast as it could be printed,
and scattered it broadcast over the land.
Everyone in the seotion which came out
triumphant in the late civil contest felt
flushed with wealth and triumph, and
imagined that there was no limit to their
prosperity. Enterprises were entered
into most recklessly, high wages for
all kind of labor were paid; men
made money easily and spent it
easily. Thus habits of extrava
gance and wastefulness were formed, and
while they could be indulged in, every
thing went on easily and swimmingly.
Of course, though, such au unnatural
condition, based on a false prosperity,
could not last; the time of reckoning had
to come. It did come in the panic of
1373 with its accompanying losses, busi
ness depression and shrinkages of values,
all of which brought with it a terrible
shook from the effects of which the coun
try has not, in all these years, re
covered.
This was the first cause of general
trouble and discontent; but had the
mismanagement of public affairs
stopped here, however, there would
have been no greater trouble. Had those
in authority set an example of rever
ence for law, the Constitution and the
principles of the founders of the Re
public, society would have accepted the
situation, and borne the burden with
pitience, in hopes that wisdom and
justice would yet work out a satisfactory
solution of the problem. Bat that wise
example was not set. Men who advo
cated such things were sneeringly railed
at as “Bourbons.” The Constitution of
the United States was set at
naught. State oousti tutions here in the
South were utterly despised. Armed
soldiers were sent down among us to
override the will of the people, force
them first to adopt so-called eonstitu
tions, really the creatures of the General
Government, and which had to be sub
mitted to its criticism before eveu the
farce of a ratification by the people would
be permitted; and then, as if this were
not enough, to take possession, by force,
of our State governments, depose men
from office who were the choice of the
people, and by main strength of arms,
maintain in power obnoxious characters,
whose whole end and object in life wa3
robbery, swindling and spoliation.
Thus the work of oppression and tyranny
continued, and to it was added fraud and
corruption in high places. Rings and
combinations, organized for the very
purpose of stealing, were sanctioned on
the very floors of Congress, and if the
administration itself was free from the
charge of actively participating in them,
it certainly was under grave suspicion,
for of its most confidential and intimate
friends, some were directly convicted as
felons, while others escaped only by
means of legal technicalities. So the
spirit of corruption stalked abroad un
checked, and seemed to bodily possess
those in power. Justice and honesty
were scattered to tho four winds, and,
finally, so great grew the evil, and
so emboldened became those in au
thority over the successful “progress'
made by Radicalism, that we see, at last,
the will of the whole people of the United
States trampled under foot, and the high
office of President deliberately stolen by
means of a base conspiracy.
How, under such circumstances, could
the people of the country imbibe a re
spect for law and order ? Accustomed
to see the law makers themselves, together
with those who were sworn to see the
laws faithfully executed, and even the
highest legal tribunal in the land—the
Supreme Court of the United States—all
engaged in the work of despising law,
how could any other result than that of
making the people at large lose respect
for it also, be effected ?
In these things lies the secret of the
whole trouble with which the North and
Northwest is now contending. Let the
people of the land ponder over them.
When the present disorders cease, and
cease they must, s loner or later, let these
things be calmly considered, and then,
when reflecting on the evil and its cause,
let the determination be taken that such
things shall be no longer. Let the ballot
box declare against them in unmistakable
terms, and let the demand for a purifica
tion of our body politic be so emphatic
that it cannot be again despised. Then
peace and order will hereafter prevail for
all time, and be so firmly established on
the sure foundation of honesty, integrity
and capacity in the management of pub
lie affairs, that they can neveragainbe de
stroyed.
BY TELEGRAPH
THE MORNING NEWS.
PROGRESS OF THE STRIKE.
THE READING DEPOT GUTTED.
Military Moving on the Strikers at
Syracuse.
THE
HORNELLSVILLE STRIKERS
SURRENDER.
THE MOB AT CHIC AGO.
MURDER, ARSON ANU OUTRAGE IN
SAN PKAN1ISCO.
The Citizen
Vigilante* Master
Situation.
[By Telegraph to the Morning News.]
Moses, the notorious, of South Caro
lina, has been arrested and is in jail, and
is to b? tried for his many offences against
the State while Governor thereof. He
has brought dismay to the hearts of his
worthy Radical compeers by threatening
to relieve his soul by means of a full con
fession. Here is what he has written to
a friend:
“For the last five years I have been
singled out by many of the leaders of the
Republican party as a scapegoat, on
whom has been thrown all cf the odium
which should have been distributed
among most of those leaders. I have
borne it all because I loved my party
more than I loved myseif. Hereafter my
first duty on earth will be towards myself
and my family, and my first step in the
performance of that duty shall be to
make atonement to my State for what
ever shortcomings or even sins may have
been apparent in my political career.”
General Sheridan has been ordered to
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, to quell an in
surrection among the citizens of that
loyal city. How strange that piece of
news sounds here in the peaceful South.
Beware of the Pittsburg banditti, Gen
eral, they are a bad lot, and real bandits
too. No heated imagination about them.
They shoot and burn.
An exchange says that the carpet
baggers in South Carolina are “folding
their tents and quietly stealing away.”
Yes, they are “folding their tents,” 'tie
true; but they are not “stealing away,”
by any means, as much as they were.
General Pope has been ordered to St.
Louis. Now look out for orders issued
from “Headquarters in the saddle,” and
for reports of the capture of not less
than two million prisoners.
Philadelphia, July 26.—The officers of
the Pennsylvania Road report everything
quiet on their road, but refuse to run trains
until their loyal men are protected.
Toledo, O., July 26.—Every large shop
is closed. The malcontents took possession
of tho stand at tho meeting and made in
cendiary speeches, but committed no de
struction.
Reading, Pa., July 26.—The mob gutted
the depot here. The telegrapher on duty,
with several men, escaped through a side
door. Four rioters were wounded at Sha-
mokiQby citizens. They call for troops.
Ten were killed and fifty were wounded in
Reading during the recent fight.
Syracuse, N. Y., July 26.—The strikers
hold East Syracuse and the troops are to
move on them this morning.
Albany, July 26.—Governor Robinson has
advices from HornelUvilie that the strikers
have surrendered.
Erie, July 26.—The detained passengers
chartered a steamer and went to Buffalo.
Newark, July 26.—The engineers of the
Delaware,Lackawanna and Wilmington Road
have decided to strike.
Evansville, Ind., July 26.—The St. Louis
and Southeastern Railroad employes have
struck. The strike does not affect tho
southern section hence to Nashville.
Louisville, July 26.—The rioters seem
overawed and the railroad men are acting
with the citizens.
Pittsburg, July 26.—Many arrests have
been made. All is quiet. Only ten days
food in the city.
Chicago, July 26.—The night has been
one of excitement and trouble. Mauy were
hurt, one or two fatally, and one was killed.
There has been no destruction of property.
San Francisco, July 26.—The citizens’
committee have been engaged all day in
organizing. They assembled at 7 o’clock
last evening in Agricultural Hall. W. P.
Coleman called the committee to order. Al
most immediately a fire was reported at the
Pacific Mail dock in the lumber
yard. One hundred men, armed with
clubs, were dispatched to the scene,
followed soon by one hundred more, and
the remainder were told off in companies by
wards, with the exception of two hun
dred who moved to tho City Hall to await
orders from the Chief of Police. Sixty
were sont to disperse the crowd on Sixth
and Howard streets, engaged in smashing
Chineee houses. All the committee men
are armed with clubs in addition to pocket
arms. Muskets will bo issued if necessary.
The fire gains in the lumber yard, and a
man detected in catting hose was shot
dead. There is a fire on tho corner of
Stockton and Broadway. A detachment of
vigilantes has been sent there. The central
portion of the city is quiet. President
Coleman says he has three thousand vigi
lantes on hand. At eleven o’clock the fire on
Stockton and Broadway was extinguished.
Small crowds of hoodlums are moving about
smashing Chinese houses, and the vigilantes
are following them. The fire in the lumber
yard gains strength. The mobs aro becom
ing more demonstrative, attacking the po
lice and vigilantes with stones. Two vigil
antes have been shot. Another alarm comes
from Mission and Stewart streets, a few
blocks from the lumber yard and fac
tories. At one o’clock the crowds had
mostly dispersed from the Pacific
Mail docks and the fire was under control,
and the police aud vigilantes aro masters of
the situation. A long chain has been
stretched from the mail docks, and the
captured roughs are marched to it. The
ships in the docks were towed to a place of
safety. The driver of a hose cart was shot
dead, two other citizens killed, and innu
merable stone and club wounds. Al pres
ent the rioters are roaming about in small
squads closely watched.
2 a. m.—The whole city is patrolled by the
police and vigilantoe. Four thousand arms
have been received from the arsenal at Be
nicia by a late boat; also ammunition and a
thousand revolvers.
Hornellsyille, N. Y., July 26.—A com
promise has been effected. The men go to
work at ten per cent, reduction free of rental
of lands along the track. No discharges on
account of the strike. No arrests except
for dangerous criminal offences. The Gov
ernor has been requested to remove the
troops and general satisfaction is expressed
all round.
Syracuse, N. Y., July 26.—A compromise
has been made east of Syracuse. Trains
will start as soon as convenient.
Indianapolis, July 26.—The managers of
the roads having quietly submitted to the
steppage of trains by the strikers, matters
are quiet. No trains are running on the
Vincennes and Pan Handle Roads. Other
roads run postals only. It is thought the
strikers are yielding to public opinion, and
will allow passenger trains to run to-day.
Detroit, Mich., July 26.—The Michigan
Central engineers and firemen havo struck,
the efforts at compromise having failed.
No disturbance is expected.
St. Louis, July 26.—All work has stopped,
but a formidable police and citizens’ organ
ization secures order.
Mauch Chunk, Pa., July 26.—Appear-
ancei indicate that tho strikers on the Le
high and Susquehanna division will not be
able to hold out. One-fourth of the men re
fused to go out, and besides theBO there are
three full crews working here, and three
crews at White Haven ready to go to work.
Coal trains were rua on the Nesquehoning
Valley Road this morning without interfer
ence. This will keep miners at Summit
Hill aud the canal men at work.
Washington, July 26.—Five companies of
the Eighteenth Infantry have arrived, three
of which proceeded to Cumberland.
The Cabinet met to hear reports regard
ing the strike, and all are of opinion that
the condition of affairs to-day has much
improved.
General Schofieid will command here, and
General Hancock will proceed with the
troops with the object of protecting work
men :n repairing s he road.
The United States Courts are to sustain
the receiver appointed by them. The Judges
are to issue writs to Marshals, instructing
them to eee that tho roads in the hands of
receivers aro not interfered with by rioters,
and the Marshals have power to summon
posses to enforce the writ. This action, in
the view of the Cabinet, will bring the riot
ers in direct opposition to the power of the
Federal Government and it was agreed in
the Cabinet that the whole power of the
government should be brought to bear to
sustain tho Marshals if necessary.
Gen. Tope telegraphs from St. Louis that
tho danger from mob violence is lessening
hourly.
Sr. Louis, July 26.—A number of striking
mechanics, a number of the workingmen’s
part/, and some three hundred negro
laborers on the levee, started from Lucas
Market and visited a large number of manu
facturing establishments in the southern
part of the city, compelling all the employes
to stop work, and putting out all the fires in
the engine rooms and closing the buildings.
Several large flour mills were among the
establishments closed. No respect of per
sons was shown women, and girls be
ing treated in the same manner
the men, all being forced to
stop whether they were willing or
not. The colored part of this crowd
marched up the levee and forced all the
steamboat companies and officers of inde
pendent steamers to sign pledges to increase
the wagos of all classes of steamboat and
levee laborers. Their demands were of the
most extortionate character. The increase
insisted on ranging from about sixty to one
hundred per cent. They were peremptory,
and would not allow a boat to leave the
wharf until the demands were acceded to.
Pottsville, July 26.—A general quietness
prevails throughout the Schuylkill region
to-day.
Chicago, July 26, 11 a. m.—Advices from
West Twelfth street state that the mob
holding a small detachment of police in
check. One policeman was seriously wounded
with a stone. The Second Regiment has
been called out to assist the police.
It was reported at ten o’clock this morn
ing that the police had a fight with a mob
on Newburg avenue. Fifteen of the rioters
were hurt. A squad of mounted veterans,
with drawn sabres, charged on the Six
teenth street mob. One hundred and fifty
rioters were wounded and ten killed
outright. Six policemen were wounded,
At 1:30 a. m. two boys were killed. At Hal
stead sreet viaduct one policeman is report
ed killed. The mob has dispersed, and all
qniet in that vicinity now.
Baltimore, July 26.—The grand jury
made twenty-one presentments for rioting
in the case of the four parties charged with
being the originators of the riot and assault
on the Sixth Regiment on Friday night
last. Bail was fixed at $6,000. Neither
party gave bail. Of sixty-three parties held
for the action of the grand jury, twenty
gave bail in §3,000. Of the seventy parties
held for a farther hearing, twenty gave
bail of $1,000. The court then adjourned.
Poughkeepsie, July 26.—A detective ar
rested Yon HoeseD, the leader of the Al
bany riot, to-day, and hurried him
shackles to the Troy jail.
Albany, Juiy 26.—Quiet prevails at West
Albany, and no further disturbance is ap
prehended. The shops will probably be
opened and tho men put at work to-mor
row.
The Alton and Chicago Railroad has bus
pended all trains until protection to prop
erty and men is assured.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 26.—The railroad
men held a mass meeting and resolved to
stop the freight trains on all roads until in
creased wages are allowed. The roads thus
blockaded are the Hannibal and St. Joe, the
St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern, the
Kansas City, St Joe and Council Bluffs, and
tho St. Joseph and Denver.
New York, July 26.—The Eric Railway
officials announce the strike at Hornellsville
ended. The Erie Railway is open and trains
are now running regularly between New
York and Salamanca and Dunkirk.
Chicago, July 26.—At forty minutes past
eleven o’clock the artillery left their quar
ters for the scene of conflict, which is now
at the corner of Qalsted and Sixteenth
streets, and a fdw minutes after the boom
ing of caunon showed that the regulars had
opened on the mob with grape and canister.
A correspondent at the scene confirms this.
Tlio slaughter will bo terrible. [Note.
Tho fact that the Second Regiment, with
two guns, had left for the scene is not con
firmed by official dispatch to tho Secretary
of War. No official details have been re
ceived.]
Louisville, July 26.—But little fear of
further trouble is entertained. The display
of the citizens has had its effect and the in
dications point to a resumption of tho
usual quietude and business. Gov. Me
Creary has issued a proclamation calling
upon all the Mayors and Sheriffs to be vigi
lant in the discharge of their duties and
asking all citizens to use every effort to
avert violence and excitement.
Troy, N. Y., July 26.—A mass meeting of
laborers was called for twelve noon to-day,
but the assembling of the police very
quietly dispersed tho crowd.
St. Louis, July 26.—Tho Merchants’Ex
change has closed subject to the order of its
President, and a great many business houses
havo shut up. Governor Phelps has ar
rived.
Toledo, O., July 26.—The organization
of citizens was completed last night and to
day twenty ringleaders were arrested. No
further trouble is anticipated.
Chicago, July 26.—Tho Governor of Illi
nois this morning made a formal application
to the President for troops, and tho follow
ing order was dispatched from Washington
“Colonel It. C. Dr unit Assistant Adjutant
General, Chicago, Illinois: The President
directs that you uso United States troops in
case of emergency in suppressing the riot at
Chicago, under orders of the Governor of
the State.
“E. D. Townsend, Adj’fc General.
Chicago, July 26, 3 r. m.—From some
unknown reason, no further intelligence
can be obtained from tho sceno of the con
flict, either by telegraph or through mes
sengers. The Board of Trade has tempo
rarily suspended their rules, so that business
there is virtually at a stand still.
Indianapolis, July 26.—All is quiet here,
By order of the strikers all the roads shall
run one train a day each way, carrying mails
and passengers, and hauling as many coach
es as may be necessary, but no express or
other freight will be allowed.
BiNGHAMproN. N. Y., July 26.—The Erie
traia No. 16 came through from Hornells-
villo at 11:35 a. m., on schedule time, with
out interference from the strikers. There
is much rejoicing here that the Erie strike
is over. The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad strike will not extend to
the divisions of that road north of Bing
ham pton.
Rochester, N. Y., July 26.—The New
York Central Railroad is entirely open, and
trains are running as usual East and West.
Columbus, O., July 26.—Citizens patrol
the streets day and night. No freight
trains are moving. Passenger traffic has
been resumed. It is feared that unless tho
freight traffic is soon allowed to proceed,
the situation will be rendered more desper
ate by bread riots.
Indianapolis, July 26, 2:30 p. m.—Gov.
Williams issued a proclamation at noon to
day commanding the enforcement of the
laws and calling upon tho sheriff! of the va
rious counties to use their utmost endeav
ors to prevent violence and preserve the
peace. Judge Gresham of the United
States Court has issued orders to marshals
to protect the property in charge of the
court.
Chicago, July 26.—At 3:10 tho Press re
porter on the ground telegraphs : “A large
crowd of police and mounted vigilantes are
conducting the prisoners to the station.
They are crossing Halstead street viaduct.
Many shots are being fired by the rabble, and
serious trouble is anticipated before they
get across the viaduct. The office of the
Metropolitan Telegraph Company nearest
the scene was taken possession of by the
mob this forenoon, which accounts for the
dilatory and meagre reports. The next
nearest office was several blocks away and is
managed by a lady operator.”
Washington, July 26.—A body of soldiers
en route for Baltimore, wero detained an
hour and a half at the depot. A great
crowd gathered and extra police were called
out. There were many reports and some
excitement, but no demonstration.
Cincinnati, July 26,12 m.—Everything is
quiet up to this hour. All passenger trains
are running except on the Ohio and Missis-
sipi Road. They propose to start their St.
Louis express this evening.
New York, July 26.—All trouble or fear
of riots from railroad strikes appears to
be at an end. Everything so far is quiet
in this city and Brooklyn, though the police
and military are both held in readiness.
Preparations are being made m Brooklyn to
give the Twenty-third Regiment a warm
welcome on their return.
Albany, July 26.—A meeting of the strik
ers was held in West Albany, when Mr. Van
derbilt’s reply to tho committee was pre
sented. He said that it was not a question
of money, but honor and principle, and he
could not promise to do anything for them
now. A committee of six was then ap
pointed to confer with the brakemen and
firemen relative to quitting work. The
officers of the meeting were directed to
publish a notice in the newspapere of the
city requesting the West Albany workmen
to keep away from the shops until tho dif
ferences between the workingmen and offi
cials of the road wore settled. After a
speech from a workman named O’Neil the
meetiug adjourned.
Baltimore, July 26.—At Mt. Airy, on the
main stem of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, forty-two miles from this city, this
morning three men employed in guarding
the company’s property at that point, were
fired into by unknown parties, whether
strikers or tramps is not known, and one,
Jas. Colburn, fatally, and the two others,
Jas. Bowen and Jas. Shotleberg, seriously
injured.
Chicago, July 26.—Some cutting of tele
graph wires occurred this afternoon on the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, and
the mob attempted to prevent the telegraph
force from replacing them. The railway
officials are awaiting developments, run
ning very few trains, and making no terms
with the strikers. The Audubon Gun
Club has called a meeting of sports
men to aid in preserving order. All
the cigar makers in the city havo struck.
The police havo dispersed the crowd
on Halsted street, where the fights occurred
this morning, and everything is quiet there.
Mounted police are patrolling that section
and allow no gathering of any kind. The
truth about the cannon firing seems to be
that the artillery did fire two shots, but that
the guns were loaded with nothing but
powder. The number of casualties reported
is large. The mob seems pretty well broken
up, but probably will gather again before
midnight.
A Times reporter was attacked by the
crowd on Halstead street a few momenta
ago, and responded by shooting one man.
One of the police hasjast been dangeously
wounded. The foreman of the Illinois Pack
ing Company is just in from the stock yards.
He says the men attempted to work this
morning, but were driven off by the mob.
He says one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand dollars worth of meat will be spoiled
to-day in this establishment. The entire
force of United States troops expected are
now here. There are six companies, Ninth
Regiment Infantry. Societies for protec
tion have been formed at most every ward
to-day, and preparations for a lively cam
paign to-night are complete. It is reported
that a gang from the stock yards aro com
ing, declaring they will clean oat every po
liceman on Halsted street. They are armed
with batcher knives, gambrel sticks and
every conceivable weapon.
Allentown, Pa., July 26.—All the brake-
men and firemen on this division of the Le
high Valley Road, extending from Easton
to Mauch Chuuk, struck at six o’clock this
evening, but are quiet and orderly.
It is reported that four passenger coaches
were cut from the train on the Leliigh Val
ley Road at Fairview. The passengers are
now on the mountains, eighteen miles from
Wilkeabarre.
Easton, Pa., July 26.—The Lehigh Valley
Railroad employes struck at nine o’clock.
The strikers s&y the mail trains can be run,
but it is nnderstood that the officers of the
company will refuse to carry them except
upon regular passenger trains.
Wilkesbarue, Pa., July 26.—The Lehigh
Valley Railroad employes have all struck in
this vicinity and trains will all be stopped
after nine o’clock to-night. Everything is
quiet.
Elmira, Jaly 26.—The strike on the
Northern Central at this point continues.
St. Louis, July 26.—Gov. Phelps will
issue a proclamation to-night. It is under
stood that Gon. Jeff. C. Davis has orders
from Washington to answer the call from
the Governor or Mayor to quell the riot.
Gon. Davis’ force, with J*.te arrivals,
amounts to about six hundred infantry aud
a battery of Gatling guns.
A large mass meeting of merchants was
held this evening for tho purpose of raising
one or more battalions for the protection of
the business interests of the city. Twelve
thousand dollars wero subscribed in a few
minutes to purchase arms, and a committee
appointed to solicit further subscriptions.
Another committee was appointed to pur
chase the best improved rifles and Colt’s
army revolvers. General John B. Gray
was appointed to command the
battalion, and an advisory council of
five prominent citizens to co-operate
with the commauder. The services of the
battalion wero offered to General Smith,
who promptly accepted them, and will as
sign tho command to the special duty of
guarding tho business parts of the city.
One thousand men have been enrolled this
afternoon, and arms and ammunition pur
chased, which will be distributed as soon as
tho men are organized.
NOTES.
THE
RUSSIANS TO
AKDAHAN.
EVACUATE
Suleimun ami Kuof Pasha Join Forces.
THE TURKS TAKING THE OFFEN
SIVE SOUTH OF THE BALKANS.
A Great
Battle Expected
Saghra.
at Jeni
UNFOUNDED REPORTS CONTRADICTED
[By Cable to the Morning News.]
FROM ATLANTA.
THE WORK OF THE CONVENTION.
Discussion on the Report on
Executive Department.
the
REDUCTION OF SALARIES ASSURED
The Governor’s Salary Fixed at Three
Thousand Dollars.
RUAIORS
OF
IN
RAILROAD
ATLANTA.
STRIKES
[Special Telegram to the Morning News.]
Atlanta, July 26.—The entire session to
day was occupied in discussing whether
salaried should bo fixed by tho constitution
or by the General Assembly. Stirring
speeches by General McDonald and Messrs.
Hunt, Holcombe, Matthews, Harrell, N. J.
Hammond, Davis, and others. Rev. D. B.
Hamilton, of the Forty-second district,
made tho best and most convincing argu
ment in favor of reducing and fixing sala
ries by the constitution, which plan was
finally adopted. Capt. Ben. E. Russell,
editor of the Bain bridge Democrat, also
made a splendid speech in favor of reducing
all salaries.
Tho amendment of Mr. Bass, fixing the
Governor’s salary at three thousaud dollars,
was adopted, the Legislature, by & two-
thirds vote of both houses by yeaB and nays,
to increase the same if occasion demands.
General Eli Warren’s amendment that
this reduction shall not affect tho present
Governor’s salary, was also adopted. These
are the ODly changes in tho first and second
paragraphs of the report on the Executive
Department.
Mr. Underwood, of tho Thirty-first dis
trict, moved to amend the third paragraph
so as to elect the now Governor in 1877, and
Mr. Mercer wished to make it 1S78, bat on
motion of General Gartrell the proposition
was tabled by a small majority.
Ex-Attorney General Hammond amended
so that tho Legislature may, if necessary,
change the day of election bat not the year.
The fourth paragraph was read, but tho
hour of adjournment prevented action upon
it to-day.
The great question of reduction by con
stitutional enactment is now settled and a
reduction is sure to follow in all salaries of
public officials.
Capt. Guerard wanted to leave the matter
to the Legislature, and Col. Mynatt said the
people didn’t ask for reduction, but the
convention decided otherwise.
Col. Warren is preparing to make a gal
lant fight against irrevocable grants when
the question is called np for reconsidera
tion. It will be a hard and close contest,
and no one can predict the final result.
The convention, by a largo majority, are
pledged to carry out tho wishes of the peo
ple and reduce salaries and abolish useless
offices. Lobbyists aud officials are here
to prevent this reform, but the convention
almost to a man scorns to listen to them,
and will do its duty fearlessly.
Rumors are current of a strike contem
plated on the railroads here. Central Rail
road men, report says, have held a meeting
and called for an increase of pay. The
Western and Atlantic Railroad wisely ad
vanced the pay of their firemen to-day to
one dollar and seventy-five cents, which
may prevent any trouble on that line. One
can’t tell definitely what will be the result
of the present agitation in railroad circles.
London. July 26.—It is probable that tho
Russians will be compelled to abandon Ar-
dahan.
Suleiman and Ruof Tasha have effected a
junction of their forces, and are now at the
head of an army of sixty thousand men.
On the southern side of the Balkans yes
terday they were said to have taken the
offensive and moved on Jeni Saghra, and
as the Russians on their part have ceased
advancing, it is expected that a great battle
will soon be fought in that neighborhood.
The Times' Bucharest correspondent says
the report which he transmitted yesterday,
that the Grand Duke Nicholas had rooted
the Turks at Plevna was premature, but a
general engagement is expected there im
mediately. The report of the great defeat
of Ruof Pasha was also unfounded.
London, July 26.—An official dispatch
from Biela announces that the Russian
steamer Nicholas and two sloops armed
with cannon and mitrailleuses engaged a
Turkish monitor near Silistria. She was set
on fire and considerably damaged and sev
eral of her crow killed and wounded. The
Russian vessels sustained insignificant dam
age and no loss.
Five Turkish steamers and two monitors
going from Rustchuk to Silistria on the
23d instant, wero attacked by the Slobesio
batteries. Three of tho steamers were
burned and one sunk.
A special dispatch from Berlin to the Pall
Mall Gazette says: “The Russian Govern
ment has called out the reserve of Land-
web r.”
The Standard's Pesth dispatch says:
“Prince Gorstchakoff has notified the pow
ers that Russia will not treat directly with
tho Porte; the questions to be solved will be
submitted to the great powers.” The Figaro
has the same statement.
London, July 26.—A special dispatch from
Bucharest to the Times says “A careful
study of the present military situation does
not justify the accusations of rashness so
freely urged against the Russian Generals.
Bulgaria is not provided with a system of
cross roads permitting troops to move easily
in all directions. When the Russians had
protected their flanks by throwing out de
tachments towards Biela and Plevna, the
road to Tirnova lay open before them, and
from that time to the present the Rassian
columns have effectually guarded the few
routes whereby the Turks could approach
their lines of communication from Rust
chuk, Rasgrad and Shumla, on the left, or
Plevna on the right. Moreover the Turkish ,
forces are divided while the Russians oc
copy a central position whereon aDy of their
three grand divisions can fall back if attack
ed.”
A Ballet Take* from a Ulan's Head, and
an Eiihtpenuj Nall from a Woman’s.
W ANTED, sound, young
Savannah. Skidaway and nL • * \
road Stables, corner Henry and \V* . k
J. S. CLAGHORN, Jr., Supt. ^ r «lr2
W ANTED, everybody to know
place to get PURE
place to get
I NOBLE’S.
RANTED, a loan of $4,000 for
W i
which the best \
given. A pi
Bay street.
•t possible secnr tV^-
| given. Apply to WM.D. IIARDKM - ^
■ITTANTED, a sober and iodu-r-
▼ V take charge ot a small farm, » *
from the city. To one who can o.;.,! ^
mended a good opportunity will .. '■
dress W., at this office.
-~
H eirs wa ntsd — Texas
persons who lost relatives r •h 5 ^d
| revolution of 1836 wifi bear ofsWtrn
advantage by communicating % f.
I KODREOUSS, care of this
BOM
SoarsUag.
[From the Wheeling Kcgieter.l
A Confederate soldier from the Valley
of Virginia, in one ot the battles of the
late civil war, was struck in the head by
a Minis ball. The ball passed through
the skull, and the surgeons, afraid to
probe the wound in search of it, left the
man to die. In the course of time he
recovered, but bad lost his reason, and
was sent to the insane asylum at Staun
ton, where he remained for eleven years.
At length Dr. Fauntltroy, an eminent
physician of that city, obtained permis
sion from the asylum authorities and
friends of the insane man to make a
surgical examination of ti e head with the
hope of finding the ba» : He was suc
cessful, and found the bad embedded on
the inside of the skull and pushing against
the brain. Unable to extract it with any
instrument at hand, he took a chisel and
mortised it out. As soon es the ball was
removed, reason resumed its control, and
the deranged one was in his right mind.
He says that he is not conscious of any
thing that occurred during the interval
of eleven years, from tho time he was
struck on the battlefield to the moment
the pressure was removed from the brain
—all was a blank to him.
Another case in the same county of
Augusta was that of a boy whose gun
bursted while shooting, and drove the
lock into the brain. The piece was taken
out by a skillful surgeon without serious
injury to the patient.
But the most remarkable case that I
hear of was in the same neighborhood , ^ rent, the two three .t
It was that of a woman subject to fits of p Brick Dwelling-, hand.-. .
mental derangement, and while in a spell ing Lafayette square, on Clu.-
of lunacy drove an eight-penny nail into ^AKK^ Sq to6^?i < 2r^ r Appy ‘ §
the top of her head, penetrating down ■ - — '
into the brain—the nail having been
driven up to its head. The nail was
drawn out, and the woman has been in
sound mental condition ever since.
XT BW YO RK BOARD IN
nne, N. Y. Elegant family
$2 per day; $10 per week; cool ucd c <
mer residen ce. m v alpJL
jror £alf.
I POK SALE, twoLlTHOG k.
I JU - J . H-
ply to
OXILL) inu iuiuuwn.-. ;
and lot of LITHOGR^Pfii.
to J. H. ESTILL, U Whitaker
T
go Seat.
ny Reg'
been ]
It has just been put in •
has all modern improvements, T , V’,
the rent will be very reasonab: • V s ,
ROP, corner of Congreas and -a l -*TH
jy27-lt«fcTellt
Here is a little common sense from the
New York Herald: “Is it not disgraceful
that in a country which boasts of its
Christianity and which is full of churches
such a deadlock as this general railroad
strike should happen ? Are there not
men on both sides with good sense and
Christian spirit enough to get together
and effect a friendly arrangement ? Law
lessness and mob violence must be put
down and will be. But is it not better
for the companies, better for the men,
and better for every public interest, that
the general discontent, the existence of
which is undeniable, shall be amicably
talked over, and that employers and em
ployed shall stand toward each other as
friends and not as enemies ? We wait to
see who will take the initiative in bring
ing about a good understanding.”
F OR RENT CHEAP. if taken l v •
ble House on Gordon, between kk.
I and Lincoln streets. Appy to ]f ^
STRONG, next to Massie tcho . ‘ '
jyll-W,FAM,6t
O RENT, Houses Nos..« inTTiriC'
and Nos. 17 and 19 East Broe-: .,
ern improvements. Apply at No j: y,
iy2=-W.F,Tn.Th,S£T<.llt Urk ' !
T O KENT, store caruer lir - .- —
square, occupied by Paul lit
session given 1st Octooer.
DAVID K. DILI/a
i T'OK RENT, that large and crr.
Store on Congress street so loi '
and known a9 DeWitt & Morgan’!- -
iesmon given immediately. Apply t j BLr
is'.in
er, E&i.
DEMERE.
FROM WASHINGTON,
SUCCESSFUL RAID
JOSEPH.
BY CHIEF
Four Huudrcd Ponies Cai>lured
His Band.
by
THE
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
BAILBOAD.
It Pays Its Entire Debt to Tennessee,
[By Telegraph to the Morning News.]
Washington, July 26.—The latest from
Idaho reports that Joseph has made a raid
getting away with four hundred ponies and
other plunder. This raid was in chastise
ment of Indians friendly to Howard.
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad
have paid their ontirc indebtedness to
Tennessee—$1,671,916.
There are no farther details from Chicago.
The War Department has a dispatch fully
confirming the Indian outrages reported
from Deadwood.
Little progress has been made against the
strike except in Now York State.
Tho President has commissioned B. A.
Bozeman as Postmaster at Charleston, and
appointed Robert F. Campbell Collector of
the Third Texas district.
Tho Huron has been ordered to Washing
ton.
The Collector of Internal Revenue at
Wheeling.asks what to do with the money
collected, and Raum tells him to hold it un
til he can send it to Cincinnati as usual.
Evening* Telegrams
INDIAN OUTBAGES IN THE WEST,
The Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pany to be Reorganized.
illE POSTAL CONVENTION.
Reliable help for weak and nervous suf
ferers. Chronic, painful and prostrating
diseases cured without medicine. Pulver-
macher’s Electric Belts the grand dosidera^
turn. Avoid imitations. Book and Journal,
with particnlars, mailed free. Address
Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio. my26-d&w,eow,ly
Saratoga Turt Notes,
THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION—THE
PLATFORM.
Columbus, July 26.—Tho platform op
poses subsidies ; favors the preservation of
the .public lands for actual settlers and
school purposes ; declares the destruction of
industry and the pauperization of labor the
result of fraudulent and vicious legislation
by the Republican party; demands the imme
diate repeal of the resumption act and the
remonetization of silver; asserts greenbacks
to be the best paper currency we ever had,
aud declares agaiDst further contraction.
The sixth section says: “We congratulate the
country upon the acceptance by tho present
administration of tho constitutional and
pacific policy of local self-government in the
States of the South, so long advocated by
the Democratic party, which has brought
peace and harmony to that section of the
Union.”
THE INDIAN OUTRAGES IN THE WEST.
Dead Wood, July 26.—Intense excitement
prevails throughout the city. At short in
tervals horsemen are arriving from the dif
ferent towns and hay fields in this vicinity
bringing details of fresh murders and out
rages by the savages, who seem to have
broken away from the agencies in large
numbers and are infesting the country in
all directions. Up to this hoar, 7 p. m., at
least twenty murders have been reported.
Some of the killed are well known citizens
of Dead Wood, who went to the relief of the
surveying party. Nearly every ranche aloeg
the Red Water and Spear Fish valley has
been devastated.
SECRETARY key’s LETTER TO THE POSTAL CON
VENTION.
Fortress Monroe, Va., Jaly 26.—An ex
tract from Key’s letter to the Postal Con
vention says:' “Regretting that the turbu
lence North kept me away, you may say
to the convention for me that I am pro
foundly gratified at the orderly and amica
ble condition of affairs in the
South,under tho excitement so general over
many of the States of the Union. I am not
astonished at the peaceful condition of the
South, and should bo surprised if it were
otherwise.” The proceedings are harmo
nious, “Dixie” following “Yankee Doodle”
hrougbout the session.
SPORTS AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, July 26.—In the mile race Vir-
ginius won, Higgins second, Wolsey third;
time, 1:45. In the two and a quarter miles,
Parole won, Ochiltree second, AthleDe third;
time 4:044- Ochiltree was the favorite. In
the three-quarter mile, Radamanthus won,
Mechanic second, Diamond third; time 1:16.
In the one and a quarter mile race, George
IV. won, Ambnsh second, Rappahannock
third. Fugitive was the favorite.
WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
Office of the Chief Signal Observer,
Washington, D. C., July 26.—Indications
for Friday:
In the South Atlantic States, south
winds, slight changes in pressure and tem
perature, clear or partly cloudy weather and
occasional light local rains.
THE CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Hartford, July 26.—A committee of in
surance experts have been examining the
affairs of the Charter Oak Life Insurance
Company, and will report that the necessity
of appointing a receiver can be avoided un
der a complete reorganization.
THE P08TAL CONVENTION.
Fortress Monroe, Jaly 26.—The proceed
ings of the Postal Convention to-day were
interesting and important, but too elaborate
for a telegraphic sketch.
A pretty idea is the aerial torpedo. A
balloon is to be constructed capable of
risiDg with a torpedo beneath it, and
starting to windward of a camp or forti
fied city, is to be burst or detached by
means which it would be easy to contrive,
and then its cargo of death and destruc
tion will fall into the midst of the enemy.
The detachment of the torpedo may
be effected with great ease by
means of a thin electric wire, and
the proper moment for dropping the
charge, in order to explode it on any
given point, will be only a matter of
strumental observation and a little prac
tice.
grim ing, giutUm], fa.
Are You Getting Re dj for Hii>i u ,s
PRINTING!
—AND—
At certain'Paris restaurants the custom
is to pay the ladies who attra.t custom
ers a certain commission on the bill of
themselves and companions. A newly
married couple recently visited one of
these restaurants, and the groom ordered
a costly dinner for two in a private sup
per-room. In dne course the bill was
called for and settled, and the waiter ad
roitly slipped a five franc piece into the
bride’s hand, and whispered to her:
“From the boss. He says bring him
again—bring him often—bring lots of
’em.”
The large foreign trade of California in
fruit and wines becomes no mystery when
it is known that the State has A,800,000
fruit trees and 35.000,000 grape vines, aDd
harvests from 300,000,000 to 500,000,000
pounds of fruit yearly. She produces a
large surplus, and foreign trade follows
as a matter of course. Judging from
the industrial spirit California displays
she will one day have a large foreign
trade in manufactures from the same
reason.
COUST TEE sheets: COMPAKE TH1
WORK, EXAMINE TOUR RILLS!
Before You Send any More Orders Awi]
AS GOOD PRINTING CAN Rg DOSg
SAVANNAH AS ELSEWHERE, AND Al
LOW RATES!
GIVE US YOUR ORDERS! SAVE MO?
AND GET GOOD WORK!
MORNING NKWS
STEAM
Printing and Binding Hoiw,
3 Whitaker Street,
jy2-tf
ilfpot.
Packard has now reached Maine, bis I
native State, after as devious wanderings |
as any carpet-baggiDg Ulysses 6ver ac
complished. Now that he has returned :
and been treated to fatted calf with gravy j
and stuffing, he ought to rest from his
labors and grow np with the State. He I
has as good a foundation for a “stalwart”
Republican as any man we know of.— j
Boston Post.
JStfTIJLJL’S
News Depot.
ESTABLISHED IX Mij,
No* 27 Iluii Street.
ONE DOOR SOUTH OP BROUGHTON.
Dr. Edward Warren, formerly of North
Carolina, but latterly of Egypt, has been
created a Knight of the Order of Isabel
the Catholic, because he successfully
treated some noble Spaniards.
A Solace for the Aged.
In the decline of life, as the vigor of the sys
tem wanes, and infirmities attack it to which in
early life it was a stranger, the use of a safe medi
cinal stimulant is highly advisable. Nothing, as
■xperience shows, is so admirably adapted to the
wants of old people as Hostetter’s Stomach Eit-
ters. It is a real solace to the aged, and the best
safeguard they can possibly use against the com
plaints to which they are peculiarly liable. It
invigorates the body and cheers the mind, is
pure, agreeable and effective. Rheumatism, lum
bago and gout are more frequently developed in
age than in youth or middle life. Hostetter’s
Bitters are an excellent remedy for those painful
disorders, and also fortify the system against
them. They never create undue excitement, are
gentle in their action, and are infinitely purer
than the unmedetated stimulants of commerce.
jy23-M, W,F&vv 11
A FULL assortment of all goods nsnaiiy foaoi
in a first class New* Depot always ol land.
Newspapers, Magazine-, Books, He*
Delivered by mail or in any part of the city.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. I)ai jJ
Weekly editions, aud SUNDAY TELh-.ial
delivered by the week or for any other time.
All orders will be promptly attended to.
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL, JR-
jy 12-N ATel,2ptf Savannah, 0a.
-Railroad Notices.
\OTHT.
#euj SVflcmiseracBts.
BARNARD A ANDERSON STREET KAIliWli'
Superintendent's Offh 1
Savannah. Ga., July 3d, l s IT.t
O N and after this date cars on tin* mad *3
ran every fifteen minutes between the
market
established 1850. Laurel Grove Cemetery.
GEO. N. NICHOLS,
PRINTER, BINDER
First car leaves the Cemetery at 5:05 a. m., -
| the Market at 5:30 a. m.
From 3 to 10 p. m. cars will run every J
hour. m. B. GRANT,
jy3-tf&Tel,tf—2p Saperintec<ie*t.
Tilt:
Blank Book Manufacturer, SundayTelegraui
03} BAY STREET.
T IIE undersigned desires to inform his patrons
and friends that the damage caused by the
late fire in hia establishment has been repaired, I
and he is agiin ready to fill any orders for .
PRINTING Mnd BINDING that may be entrusted j
to him. With ample facilities in the way of
machinery and materials, full stocks of papers,
workmen of ability, and his own personal super
vision, he guarantees good work, promptness in
Ithe execution of orders, and prices as low a3 the
lowest, material and workmanship considered.
IA continuance of patronage is solicited.
CONTAINS THE LATEST NK**N
TELEGRAPHIC AND MM AH
—UP TO—
MIDNIGHT SATUItOAYP.
Jy27-tf
GKO. N. NICHOLS.
ICE CREAM!
Subscription—Six Months
Twelve Months i
POSTAGE PAID.
W E are now prepared to sell Ice Cream by
the plate, quart or gallon. Saloon open ]
from 12 m. to 12 p. m.
Orders solicited from picnics and parties,
j. h. parsons & co.,
T> EMITTANCES can nc mauc . ■ ,,
-IV order. Registered Letter, or fc- ; r 1
risk.
be made by Post 01
«, otter, or Expr
All letters should be addressed
MUMDAV TELECKCl.
Savauu.
jy27-2t&Tellt
54 BULL STREET.
WANTED.
Two Good Wheelwrights
T O whom fair wages will be given and perma
nent employ ment. Apply to
D. O’CONNOR,
Corner Bryan and West Broad streets,
jy*27-2t Savannah, Ga.
Charleston News and Courier copy.
irntt, &c.
Northern Cabbage, Ohiob*»|
—AND -
EARLY ROSE POTATO® 5 '
FIRST OF THE SEASOV
Peaches! Peaches! P# h. WARD & CO.
(Successors to L. T. Whitcomb’s Son,)
H^a’sac^ RESSRVING,t0beS ° ld I 141 BAY STREET. - - SAVANNAH. <H
H AVE just received a choice lot ot >'
Cabbage. Onions. Early Rose P ' |
jy27-lt
DORSETT & KENNEDY.
TT7ANTED-HIDES,
▼ ▼ DEERSKINS,
_ BEESWAX, etc.
For which the highest price will be paid, by
CHAS. S. LEDLIE, 146 Bay st., near Exchange.
jy27-lt “
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
Claus H. Harms has applied for exemption
of personalty, and I will rasa upon the same at
10 o’clock am, on the SIXTEENTH "DAY OF
AUGUST, 1877, at my office.
July 26, 1S77. JOHN O. FEKKILL,
jy27AaugG.2t Ordinary O.C_ 1 l all work
Cabbage, Onions, Early Hose P 1
Lemons. A Do, daily receivicg fresh
of fine Peaches and other frnits.^l
shipo**
New Crop Turnip
IT'ROM the moO reliable Northern grow* y\;' I
A? full line of the best and most popp 5 *; . , .4J
tier; also, a lot of FRESH CABBAGE bbJto..
received at
BUTLEK’S
^OSCFOI.A
DBUU STUBS'