Newspaper Page Text
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VO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
(MORNING NEWS BUILDING).
I. H. ESTILL, Proprietor.
IV. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
TUESDAY, JULl 1. 1879.
TAPPING THE WIRES.
It is reported that Cetywayo has at last
made bona fide overtures of peace.
The London Times 1 correspondent, sun."
xning up the various accounts of the death
of the Prince Imperial, states that the Quar
termaster General disobeyed orders in send
ing the Prince on dangerous service, the
escort of which deserted its duty, and that
there is nqj one redeeming feature in the
whole affair. The body of the Prince is ex
pected in England on the 9th inst.
A coolness between Germany and Russia
is reported. It is also stated that Russia is
desirous to come to an understanding with
Prance on the Eastern question, and to con
ciliate Turkey by dwelling on the possibil
ity of a release of Bosnia and Herzegovina
from Austrian domination.
The French press thinks, in reference to
Mr. Burnside’s resolution about the Monroe
"nd the Isthmus canal, that there
is e for alarm. The canal will be a
pr jrporation. No government will
hi thing to do with it, and it will,
■wl. ustrueted, be, at all times, abso-
utral.
.apromiae is being negotiated be-
. ermany and the Vatican. The Ger-
ivemment is to nominate Bishops
w.-th L ie approval of the Pope, and the
Bishop: are to nominate priests with, the
apnr-. of the government.
luuiy
A <
tween
man
T:
Ni
t.fc
ft.*;
mai-
on Api
and p i
the bi-
Congr-
thougl
' mate yesterday confirmed the nomi-
•.afor the Mississippi River Commis-
.nd also Joseph M. Durkee, of Jack-
Je, to be United States Marshal for the
aera District of Florida,
f. Hayes sent in his message vetoing
marshals’ appropriation bill yesterday.
* it was read in the Senate a resolution
journ side die was offered, but an ob-
n being made by Mr. Windom, it went
ntil to-day. In the House the mes-
■as read, and the House refused to
T ass e bill over the veto by a party vote.
Auot. »r message was received from Hayes
askiM. for another vote of supplies to the
s. It was referred to the Committee
opriations. The House also took up
ed, under a suspension of the rules,
■jo put quinine on the free list,
s will adjourn to-day, but it is
, by proper management, the bill
will pms the Senate this morning.
A C) Icago special says Indian troubles
are threatened in North Park, Colorado, the
centre of the mining districts. The Indians
8sy no more men or supplies Bball come in
unlefc-s, the country is paid for.
The giant powder magazine at the Mow
bray (Mass.) Nitro Glycerine Works ex
ploded yesterday, blowing two men, Jack
Pierce and William Long, who were at work
in the building, to atoms. The works were
badly imattered. The shock of the explo
sion was distinctly felt two miles distant.
At r. meeting of Bonap&rtists at M. Rou-
hers house in Paris, yesterday, the will of
the late Prince Imperial was read. Its con
tents were communicated to Prince Napo
leon, who merely acknowledged their re
ception. No future course was decided on
by the party.
The English and French Governments
unite in protesting against the abrogation
of the Sultan’* Irade of 1841, and demand
that the status which existed prior to the
deposition of Ismail Pasha be maintained.
Wm. Johnson, the man who recently
committed an outrageous assault on the
chi'd Lizzie Sherwood, in Memphis, has
bee. l .aken to Brownsville, Tenn., for safe
keei >g. It was found that he wpuld be
take from jail and lynched.
Th wife of Postmaster John B. Pearce, of
Brist R. I., who-has been insane for some
time, v sterday saturated her bed with kero
sene, id, setting fire to the bedding,
burned lerself so badly that she cannot sur
vive.
Napoleon has been declared by M.
s organ, L' Ordrc, chief of the
nic dynasty. It is not believed,
, that all the Imperialists will rally
andard.
ouisiana Convention yesterday dis-
: he majority and minority reports on
3 debt. Both reports were rejected,
vote on the minority report was re-
red, and several amendments were
Pending discussion of these, and
i formal action, the convention ad-
1 until to-day.
iayes and his Cabinet spent, a good
portion of the day yesterday at the capitol,
v etching the progress of events in the Senate
and House.
Most of the Fall River mills started up
yesterday, though many of them with less
machinery in motion than at the end of last
week. The manufacturers feel encouraged,
though there is not the slightest chance of
the difficulties being settled for some time
to “ome.
Pric
Rouh>
Nape"
how .
to h
The
ctisse* ■
the £;.•
but t;.
Mi
'ih“ Southern Farmer-':' ’loathly.
. The July number of this >.\eserved)y
popular publication is promptly on our
table, its ample and neatly printed pages
replete, as usual, with -- osoliable and
instructive articles, original and selected.
Every subject oi mteitat tc the farmer—
the farm, the orchard, the garden, and
the household—is treated, and in addi
tion to the practical and useful, its
pages are enlivened with choice litera
ture, poetry, anecdote, and miscellane
ous readings, which cannot fail to
make it a welcome visitor in the
family circle. The present number is
beautifully illustrated with a series of
fashion plates, with descriptions of the
latest summer styles, which will make it
all the more acceptable to the ladies. In
point of typography and general arrange
ment it will rank with the best printed
magazines of the country, and is aendit
to the yioiusiN'G News Steam Printing
House, from which it is issued. Sub
scription two dollars a year in advance.
Apprehensions respecting the condition
of Empress Eugenie have become still
more grave. A late report from Chisel-
hurst gives cause for well grounded fear
that Her Majesty will not recover. She
has been unable to obtain any sleep, save
that induced by opiates, since the news
of the Prince’s death, and she is daily
losing strength because of sleeplessness
net 17— -cmd wanders; she talks
irsui. y at times, failing to recognize
those around her, and unless some favor
able change scon takes place, her death
spp-. ..rs slimhr table.
Mr. Hayes thin** mat to withhold
the money necessary to pay Radical su
pervisors and deputy marshals for con-
-olling the elections would be to “make
radically dangerous and unconstitu-
tu nal change in the character of our in
stil itions.” Dispensing with the present
election machinery would no doubt re-
ku i in a radical change in the character
c ' e institution of which he is at pres-
<tni the fraudulent head, but there would
b. nothing very unconstitutional in
.! country will be rejoiced to learn
from the dispatch, which we publish
this i orning, that a bill placing quinine
no the free list passed the House yester
day, with a fair prospect of going through
the Senate to-day. It the bill becomes a
law it will be a great relief to the people
who have been so long the victims of an
oppressive tar, and to Hon. .1. A. Mc
Kenzie, of Kentucky, will be due the
credit of having released them from the
•asgp of acormoi---t monopoly.
■
The Isthmus Canal and the Monroe
Doctrine.
The resolution introduced in the Sen
ate a few days ago by Mr. Burnside, of
Rhode Island, citing the substance of the
Monroe doctrine, and stating in effect
that the proposed establishment of
canal across the isthmus of Panama, to
be built with European capital, and to
be under European protection and domi
nation, cannot be viewed by the United
States without disquietude, is, it seems
to us, carrying the ideas of the “ Monroe
doctrine” considerably too far. It cer
tainly shows a disposition to take fright
on very slight provocation.
As we understand the Monroe doc
trine, it opposes the establishment and
maintenance by foreign monarchical
powers of forms of government bn this
continent inimical to our own, hold
ing that any interference by such pow
ers in American affairs for the purpose
of controlling or oppressing established
American governments is a manifesta
tion of an unfriendly disposition towards
the United States. In brief, the Monroe
doctrine only holds that our republic
should not be threatened with subversion
by the establishment on this continent of
any government the system of which is
hostile to the Government of the United
States.
It is difficult to see how the construc
tion of a ship canal across the isthmus
of Panama can possibly be construed into
a scheme which is threatening or danger
ous to the peace and safety of the United
States. It is simply a work of internal im
provement, intended to be established in
the interests of international commerce.
‘There is no intention manifested by any
foreign power either to, through it,
extend its system of government to
this continent, or to interfere with ex
isting American governments. The pro
posed canal company is to be a pri
vate joint stock company, in which
every leading nation in the world is to
be interested, and it is quite likely that
many citizens of the United States, on
account of the vast benefits which will
probably be bestowed by it on our com
mercial interests, will be subscribers to
the stock. To say then that such a work
is dangerous to the peace and safety of
the United States, is, to say the
least, to state a very peculiar proposi
tion. Even if the work had
any such political tendency, we have no
doubt that the United States would be
fully able to enforce the neutrality of
the canal, maintain its own rights in
the premises, and prevent anything like
encroachment upon the peace, safety, or
dignity of this republic. Certainly if
the Federal Government cannot take
care of itself in these'particulars—especi
ally since its proximity to the dreaded
enterprise gives it superior advantages
for so doing—it is a government whose
strength and resources are greatly over
rated. And if our republican institu
tions are likely to be overthrown
simply because foreign capital is por-
posed to be utilized towards building
up a work of general and vastbenefit to
the commercial world, they must stand
on very slim foundations indeed. It is
time,if Mr. Burnside’s proposition be true,
that Congress was passing resolutions to
the effect that no more railroads should
be built in the United States with Eng
lish or any other foreign wealth, and
that those already existing, and which
have largely been constructed by such
means, have need to be closely watched,
lest there should be found lurking be
neath their management something
which threatens the peace and safety of
the United States.
At any rate, Mr. Burnside’s note of
alarm is decidedly premature. A large
sum of money, amounting to something
like. $80,000,000, has yet to be raised be
fore any further step can he taken by the
Isthmus Canal Company towards a sub
version of our institutions. As an ex
change very truthfully remarks, “when
the subscriptions for the purpose of
building the proposed cantfi amount to
several hundred million francs it will be
time enough for American citizens to
lose sleep by reason of uneasiness lest
foreign powers shall cut through the isth
mus and the Monroe doctrine.”
The Fall Hirer Spinners’ Strike.
The strike of the spinners in the mills
at Fall River, Massachusetts, by which
several thousand persons are thrown out
of employment, promises to be stubborn
and protracted. It is said that both the
spinners and the manufacturers are firm
in their position, and nil the mills but one
are running, but short banded, and only
temporarily. So far as possible the mills
have been running with back boys, sec
ond hands, or any one who knew any
thing about spinning at the spindles, but
whether .such labor can be made effective
will only be known after the yarn is in
the weavers' hands,'.. |Tone of the mills
can he run m - than two or three days
with such help. A general shutting
down is anticipated for next
week. Some of the spinners who
had been induced to go to Fall River
from Woonsocket, on arriving at Fall
River, and learning the real situation, an
nounced to the spinners, in a meeting held
Saturday night, that they wpuld promptly
return to Woonsocket. The spinners qre
quiet and peaceable, but determined.
The Linen Corporation declares that it
will fall back on the “cast iron agree
ment" which the employes were obliged
to sign last winter, and which declares
that ail wages shall be forfeited if more
tlian one-eighth of the employes in any
one establishment give notice at onetime.
General Butler hss declared that such an
agreement cannot he legally binding, and
the union will commence an action
against the linen mill at once for the
wages due, and General Butler will be
employed as counsel
It seems that friendly relations have
been restored between Senator B. H.
Hill and Hon. A. H. Stephens, who for
the past five or six years have not been
ou speaking termsT One report says the
reconciliation was spontaneous and mu
tual ; that a common friend conveyed to'
esch what kind words were said qf him
by the other; that Mr, Stephens having
lauded .Mr. Hill's speeches, the letter was
moved to forgiveness of his old
enemy, whom he approached, and grasp-
jpg his hand addressed him most cordi
ally. Our Washington correspondent
offers an explanation of (jie significance
of this remarkable reconciliation which
has at least the appearance of strong
probability. Judging from the course
of Messrs. Hill,. Stephens and
Felton, we need not be surprised
to find them associated in an
effort to rule or disrupt the Democratic
party in this State. While, hoover, we
.Consider such a combination as being
among i£e political probabilites, we have
too G?ch confidence j£ Jhe intelligence
and sterling in^lty of the BmuaPF«y
of Georgia to feel any apprehen
sions as to the result
Mr. Smalley writes from London to
the Tribune concerning the funds needed
for the Panama canal, that “be it more
or leas, I have no doubt that If- dp
if he lives, will find the
A Cruel Radical Fraud.
The New Orleans Time* says a man
who represented that he was a govern
ment agent, went through Holmes county,
Miss., about two weeks ago, stating that on
the following Sunday a free train would
arrive at Durant, Miss., for the purpose
of transporting all who wished to go to
Kansas. He gave every darkey a small
flag which was to be stuck in the land
they squatted uppn in Kansas, thus giv
ing themselves a valid title to the ground.
For all of this information of course the
poor negroes had to pay, and they gave
the man whatever little money they had.
So Bhiewd was the wretch,, and so
graphic the picture he painted of life
in Kansas, that the news spread like
wild fire through the country, and
on all sides the darkies commenced
to gather up their traps preparatory to
the long trip before them. Such property
as they could not take with them they
disposed of at any prices they could get,
cows were sold at two dollars apiece,
chickens at one cent apiece, and other
things in like proportion and at a simi
lar sacrifice. On Sunday, the 15th of
June, about one thousand negroes as
sembled at the railroad station at Durant,
prepared as well as their slim means and
ill judgment would best allow, lor their
journey to Kansas. Of course the free
train did not arrive, and these poor, be
trayed blacks are now stranded high and
dry, their homes, cattle, furniture, and
in some instances their land all gone, and
they thrown qpon the mercy and charity
of the peqple qf Holmes county.
Such lessons inTfadicql falsehood and
heartlessness make up the sad experience
of their ignorant dupes, but by such ex
periences the negroes will ultimately
learn that their false promises are not to
be depended upon, and that their pre
tended friendship is a snare and . a delu
sion, designed only to work evil to the
whites of the South, at the cruel sacrifice
of the blacks. In time, the too credulous
negroes of Mississippi will learn that
their Canaan is not to be found in Kansas,
or anywhere else in the North, and that
their truest and best friends are the white
meq qf the South, with whom their lot
has been .cast. If hen they have become
thus enlightened, and have their eyes
opened to the robbery aqd deception that
have been so long practiced upon them,
Radical emigration emissarios will not
find the "government agent” business
among them a very successful or safe
occupation.
From the enactment of the law author
izing the use of special deputy marshals
at elections down to 1878, they have been
nothing else but an organized partisan
force, maintained at the public expense,
and usually drawn from the worst por
tions of the community. They have
cost the taxpayers already about two mil
lion dollars. Now Congress says the
plunder must stop, and the Republicans
say it most go on, because these political
agents are needed in California and in
several Congressional districts of other
States this fall. Herein is the marrow of
the
If hat a'contemgtible pgif of attorneys
the Boston City Council'Committee on
Claims has just debarred from appearing
before them! These attorneys had ob
tained an allowance of one thousand five
hundred dollars for a poor woman who,
falling on an icy sidewalk, was crippled
for life, and they retained of this award
five hundred dollars for their services.
They claim a legal right to make this
outrageous ebifge, and, therefore, can
not be punished, except by being de
prived of an opportunity to do bo again.
’
Hayes’ Fifth Teto.
Mr. Hayes sent in to Congress yester
day his anticipated veto of the bill con
taining appropriations for the fees of
United States fnarahals, tiros making the
fifth veto with which he has famished
the country sine? the present extra ses
sion began. It seems, however, that he
has at length reached the end of his
tether, and Congress, having done every
thing possible to keep the wheels of gov
ernment unclogged without sacrificing
the inalienable rights and liberties of
American voters, have decided to make
no further effort, but to promptly ad
journ.
Perhaps one of the most remarkable
proceedings which has ever character
ized any administration was the send
ing by Hayes of a second messs
to Congress, after he had sent in
his veto, calling’ the attention of that
body to the fact that no appropriations
had been made for United States mar
shals and their deputies, and urging upon
the members not to adjourn until provis
ion had been made for their support.
He says, with a degree of naivete
which is quite refreshing, that un
less such provision is made, under
the law prohibiting the paying out money
for any purpose for which no appropria
tion is made by Congress, he will not be
^ble to call into requisition the services
of the marshals, and this would be detri
mental to the public service, and perhaps
to the public safety.
Our de facto is certainly possessed of
the shortest memory on record. He
seems already to have forgotten that
Congress "has three several times voted
appropriations for United States mar
shals ample to enable them to perform
all their legitimate duties. It has only
refused to vote away the people’s money
for their own enslavement, and to keep
over them Federal overseers, at the
polls, armed with power to seize and
drag to jail, without warrant, and ad
libitum, American citizens. Yet every
time thikt these supplies have been voted,
Mr. Hayes has seen fit to interpose his
veto, and refuse to accept them, and
now he actually has the unblushing
’cheek” to say that should Congress ad
journ without again voting money for
the support of these marshals their ac
tion will be detrimental to the public
service.
Perhaps it may be, for United States
marshals are, in their proper spheres of
action, very necessary and useful offi
cials. But if the country is now de
prived of their services, no one is to
blame therefor but an impudent de facto
President, who insists upon establishing
the principle that he is the government,
and Congress is only%is servant, elected
for no other purpose than to obey his be
hests. We are glad that the National
Legislature is fully awake to its own
diginities and prerogatives, and refuses
longer to pay heed to his despotic de
mands. In the meantime, upon the
shoulder of Hayes and his party alone
must rest the responsibility of having
starved the United States marshals to
death.
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESS TO ADJC
TO-DAY.
The Omaha (Neb.) Herald puts tips
construction upon President Grant’s
scheme of kidnapping President-elect
Tiidea in 1877: “Stripped of all <jis-
giUsgsjf jysj’ undoubtedly a deliberate
<-lnt hatched In the astWtlqqs igqg of U.
S. Grant to precipitate the country into
a civil war, that ‘the man on horseback'
might come striding down upon the
reins of, free government on this conti
nent that he might hold the reins of
power in tbs njhjst of popular thmult
*nd dismay.”
NO EXTRA SESSION TO BE AGAIN
CALLED.
The Bill to Place (Jninlne on the Free
List Passes the House.
The. Reconciliation Between
and Stephen.,
mil
Special Telegram to the Homing Neua.
Washington, June 30.—Hayes has signed
the judicial bill and vetoed the marshals’,
bill. Owing to the objection of Mr. Win
dom, in the Senate, Congress could not ad
journ to-day. There will, however, without
doubt be a final adjournment to-morrow.
This has been agreed upon to-night by both
Democrats and Republicans. As heretofore
stated in these dispatches, there will be no
other extra session, and deputy marshals go
unprovided for.
Representative Covert, of New York, to
day secured a suspension of the rules and
put the bill to remove the duty on quinine
on passage. It went through with but
thirty dissenting votes. Every effort was
made to dissuade Mr. Covert from nuking
bis motion to suspend the rules, but they
failed. The friends of removing the duty
are assiduously at work to-night paving the
way for the passage of-the bill in the Senate
to-morrow. A majority of the Senate is in
favor of removing the duty, and If the bill
is properly managed, there is no donbt but
that before final adjournment to-morrow
quinine will be free.
It is stated on good authority that the re
conciliation between Messrs. Stephens and
Hill means more than appears on the sur
face. Hill Is to press, the Morphy matter
before the State Legislature and attempt the
adoption of the minority and the rejection
of the majority report on that investigation.
Stephens and HiU will make common cause
in this matter. It is said they will also unite
on Dr. Felton as a Gubernatorial candidate
and try to secure his nomination by the
Democratic party. Should they fail In that,
Felton is to be run as an Independent can
didate.
THE ATLANTA COTTON FACTORY.
Suicide of an Army Officer.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
Atlanta, June 30.—The new machinery
in the Atlanta Cotton Mills was put In oper
ation to-day. President H. I. Kimball,'
sis ted by Governor Colquitt and Mayor Cal
houn, turned on steam in presence of an
immense crowd. '
Lieutenant McCully, of Company E, Thir
teenth Infantry, committed suicide to-day
by shooting himself in the head. Cause un
known.
MIDNIGHT TELEGRAMS
THE LOUISIANA STATE DEBT.
THE SITUATION A T FALL Rl VER.
CONGRESS TO ADJOURN TO-DAY.
MR. HAYES AND HIS CABINET WATCH
ING EVENTS.
The French Press on Mr. Burnside’s
Resolution.
LATEST NEWS FROM ZULULAND.
READING THE WILL OF THE LATE
PRINCE IMPERIAL.
Prince Napoleon Declared Heir to
the Throne.
FATAL EXPLOSION OF A POWDER
MAGAZINE.
Compromise Between Germany and
the Vatican.
miscellaneous and minor Matters.
THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION.
New Ouleans, June 30.—The convention
to day considered the reports of the Com
mittee on the State Debt. The majority re
port makes the debt, as it existed on the 1st
of January, 1879, three millions one hun
dred and sixty-eight thousand three hun
dred and thirteen dollars and three cents,
and providing for bonds payable in thirty
years, bearing4 per cent. Interest, which
shall be exchanged for consolidated bonds
on or before the 1st of January, 1882. The
minority report Droyides that the principal
of the consolidated bonds Issued by the
8tate is declared to be a valid obligation,
and shall remain inviolate; that interest be
paid at 3 per cent, for five years from the
1st of January, 1880, and 4 per cent, there
after. The annual five ana a half mill tax'
to pay the interest, is reduced to three mills,
and the conpons of the consolidated
bonds falling due on the 1st of
January, 1880, is remitted, and any
interest taxes collected to meet said
coupons is transferred to the account of
the general fund to defray the expenses
of the State government. There was an
amendment offered to extend the three per
cent. Interest to ten years in place of five
years, which was voted down—yeas 49, nays
80. The minority report was rejected by
yeas 47, nays 82. The majority report was
also rejected—yeas 40, nays 89. The vote
by which the minority report was rejected
was reconsidered. A substitute was offered
to issue new bonds of the denominations of
$?, $1,0, $20, $50, $100, $500 and $1,000, for
which, at 75 cents on the dollar, consolidated
bonds could be exchanged with four per cent,
epupohs attached tq the new bonds. An
other amendment to the substitute ‘reduces
the amount to fifty per cent., instead of
seventy-five, An amendment Wfts alsq
offered to the original ordinance, offered by
the minority, the principal being not re
duced, making the interest two per cent,
for five years, three percent, for ten years
and four per cent, thereafter. To this amend
ment another was accepted providing that
holders of consolidated bonds by surrender
ing their bonds should receive a new bond
for seventy five cents on its face value, bear
ing four per cent, interest, the coupon re
ceivable for all taxes for the interest fund.
Pending action the convention adjourned
till to-morrow.
CETYWAYO SUES FOR PEACE—MORE ABOUT
TUB PRINCE IMPERIAL’S DEATH.
London, June 30.—It seems certain that
at last peace overtures of Cetywayo are
Po»a fide. The Times' special from Gen.
Woods’ camp says thp messengers pf Cety
wayo have , been recognised as important
persons. While they were palavering with
Lord Chelmsford, the report arrived that
the Zulu army was advancing ou Woods’
camp. The messengers readily agreed to
be shot if the report was true. When it
was ascertained that the report was un
founded they were released. Chelmsford,
after stating the terms of peace, declared be
fore treating further that the two cannon
captured at Isondula and some hostages
must be given up. The messengers asked
Chelmsford to halt
he refused.
Troopers who were with the Prince Im-
S erial when he was killed declare, in contra
il •• ' ~ ‘ ' ‘ *
ction to Lieutenant Carry’s statement, that
the suryiyore galloped tyfQ -oy tfcree miles
without stopping, * 1
The Toner correspondent, summarhfing
correspondent, summarising
the various accounts of the death of the
Prince Imperial, says: “The Quartermaster
General disobeyed Lord Chelmsford’s orders
by sending the Prince on a dangerous expe
dition the escort of which deserted its duty.
In the whole affair there is not one redeem
ing feature.”
A dispatch to the Ixxdy Sew* from
Utrecht, under date of June 3th, says: “Yes
terday a body of Zulus raided a farm within
a inije of Lmebare. A sfnjR .letacWnt.
willed out from J-uneburg, bat, findifi, the
Zolas in a strong billy position, retired.”
THE FALL OITXB SITUATION.
Fall Reulil, Mass., Jane 30.—This morn
ing most of the mills hare started up, al
though many of them with less machinery
in motion than at the close of fcst week. It
is reported that three thousand operatives
PS me out of the Merchants’ Mill this morn
ing, reduction in the amount of filling being
the cause. The meeting of spinners in their
hall began at 9 o’clock this forenoon to con
sider the situation. It is held with
closed doors. It is said the help
from" abroad which 1}|» tome in bo far
for the manufacturers is mostly (n the
Teeumseh and Merchants Mills. Dispatches
from abroad this morning, it is s»% “Ato
the effect that more spinpers e»n be nsd-for
some Of the mills by psyiug the e*pause
of transportation. The situation this room
ing is called more favorable for the manu
facturers, inasmuch as the result of Son-
day’s conference among the Operatives has
pqt resulted In more of them’ leaving the
ills.
fterehinq .
tant changes at present,
FOBQEB AEOAMNEB.
Boston, June 30.—James F. Edmunds,
the forger, was arraigned in the Municipal
Court to-day, and committed to jail to await
the action of the grand jury.
1.—The House ad-
resolution will be called in the
— so as ta provide for a final ad
journment of both houses at some hour
to-morrow afternoon. The amendment will
doubtless be promptly concurred in by the
House, and the session will terminate
cording!?. Hr. Hayes, in his special®
sage this afternoon, having earnestly urged
upon the attentiwrtff Congress his views as
to the necessity of making Immediate ap^ro-
London, Jane 30.—A dispatch from Rome I
to the Ml Mall Gazette says a apodal^con
vention between Germany and the Vatican I
is being negotiated. The German Govern- I
ment is to nominate Bishops ' subject to the I
approval of the Pope, and the Bishops are
to nominate priests subject to the approval |
of the government.
nittMiH AFFAIRS.
[marshals and
uty marshals for the fiscal year, which com
mences to-morrow, mid hiving, by this
means, accomplished as much towards pro
rp dared tof.v«of Hen
hope of accomplishing by recon- «■* *" dtatrllmle tin
GOTO
have anj r —_ . _
vening Congress, has concluded to abandon
his original purpose of issuing a proclama
tion for its recall. When therefore the two
houses adjourn to-morrow there will be no
probability of their assembling again until
next December.
. WASHINGTON WEATHER PROPHET.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER,
Washington, D. C., June 30.—Indications
for Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic States, stationary
pressure and temperature, northeast to
southeast winds ana partly cloudy-weather.
In the Gulf States, stationary followed by
falling barometer, stationary or higher tem-
nprature. south and east winds and cl
WZUBEDT8
WEI3BEHTS
WEISBtlN’S
Berlin, June 30.—The Sorth German Ga- I WJOSBEIITS
zette confirms the report that Herr Von Ho- 1
brecht. Minister of Finance, has tendered
his resignation.
It is denied that the government has ae-
_ared in favor of Herr Von Frankenstein’s
motion to distribute the surplus under the
new taxation among the separate States in
proportion to their population.
confirmations by the senate.
Washington, June 30.—The Senate, in I DBY GOODS
executive session to-day, confirmed the
nominations previously telegraphed of
members of the Mississippi river improve
ment commission; also acting Assistant
Surgeon Henry T. Percy, of Virginia, to be
Assistant Surgeon, and Joseph N. Durkee,
of Jacksonville, to be* United States Mar
shal for the Northern district of Florida.
CHEAP AND
POPULAR
i TO I
EXTRAORDINARY BAR
GAINS AT
DAVID WEISBEIITS
POPULAR STORE,
continued unabated daring the
past week. Every lady should
make us a visit and repeat it as
often as possible, as we have
NEW AND STRIKING BAR
GAINS
daily in every department We
especially call attention this
week to a lot of 3,000 yards Pure
LINEN LAWN, at 10c., which
HOUSE AND is worth double.
perature, south and east winds and clear or
partly cloudy weather. ,
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, cooler
followed by wanner, clear or hazy weather,
south and east winds, and stationary follow
ed by falling barometer,
lathe Middle Atlantic States, rising fol
lowed by stationary barometer, clear fol
lowed by partly cloudy weather, diminish
ing northerly winds, shifting to southwest
an£" ’* ~ 4 ~ ‘ ‘ “ “
ana southeast, and stationary or higher tem
perature.
MR. HATES AND HIS CABINET NERVOUS.
Washington, June 30.—Mr. Hayes, his
private secretary and all the members of the
Cabinet were at the capitol to-day from 2 p.
m. until after the adjournment of the Sen
ate, about 5 o’clock. Hayes remained in the
room reserved for the occupancy of the
Chief Magistrate on such occasions iu the
Senate wing of the building, but the mem
bers of the Cabinet spent much of their
time in conversation with friends and
in watching the progress of events on the
floor of the Senate chamber or In the hall
of the House. Several bills which received
final action to-day were signed by Hayes
during his stay at the capitol, the most im
portant among them being Senator McPher
son’s bill exempting from enrollment license
all canal boats and other '-vessels not pro
pelled by sail or internal motive power.
COOLNESS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND GERMANY—
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
London, June 30.—The Times' Berlin cor
respondent says, in connection with the
reported coolness between Germany and
Russia, it may be noted that M. DeScheven-
nitz, German Ambassador at St. Petersburg,
arrived in Berlin on Saturday night last am
had a long conference with Prince Bismarck,
and that Prince Orloff, Russian Ambassador
at Paris, visited Baden and interviewed
Prince Gortschakoff. ,
Trustworthy advices from Constantinople
speak cf the endeavor on the part of Russia
to come to an understanding with France
relative to the Eastern question. It is said
also that Russia is endeavoring to conciliate
Turkey by dwelling on the possibility of the
release of Bosnia and Herzegovina from
Austrian domination. .
DEAD—ANTICIPATED ARRIVAL OF T1
PRINCE’S BODY.
London, June 30.—Sir Wm. Fothergill
Cooke, who constructed the first telegraph
line in England in 1838-9, died to-day, aged
seventy-three.
The British troop ship Orontes, with the
body of the Prince Imperial, is expected to
reach Englandon the 9th of July.
THE IRISH UNIVERSITY BILL.
London, June 30.—The Lord Chancellor |
introduced In the House of Lords to-day the
government’s Irish University scheme,
which proposes a dissolution of the present
Queen’s University, and the application of
its endowment grants to a new university
on the model of the London University.
SECURE THE
BARGAINS
WHICH ARE
DAILY SOLD
THERE. YOU
GET FIRST
QUALITY
GOODS. NO
DAMAGED
GOODS AT
AP-
RAILWAY BILL APPROVED.
Rome, June 30.—After two months’ de-1
bates the Italian Chamber of Deputies has
approved the Ministerial railway bill, which
provides for the construction of six hundred
and two kilometres of railway within
twenty-two years, at an annual expenditure
PRICES
WHICH
PEAR FABU
LOUS. BEING
IN NAW
YORK NINE
MONTHS IN
Of £2,400,
MOVEMENTS of THE EX-KHEDIVE.
Alexandria, June SO.—The ex-Khedive,
his sons Susseln and Hassan, and Pashas
Taloat and Reghave,have started for Na
ples on board the Khedive’s yacht. Eng
lish and French men-of-war saluted the
Khedive’s vesseL
THE YEAR,
AND TAKING
ADVANTAGE
OF ALL
CHANCES.
I AM ENA
BLED TO 8E-
FATAL EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MAGAZINE.
North Adams, Mass., June 30.—The
giant powder magazine, at the Mowbray
Nitro Glycerine Works, exploded about ona
o’clock this afternoon, killing Jack Pierce
and Wm. Long, who were in the building
mixing blasting powder. The force of the
explosion was plainly felt in North Adams,
a distance of two miles, and the scene of
the occurrence is being visited by throngs of
curious spectators. The neighboring build
ings of the works were badly shattered, and
the ground for upwards of thirty rods is
strewn with timber and debris. Pierce was
married and leaves a wife and three child
ren. Long was a single man. The two
bodies were blown to atoms.
THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.
Constantinople, June 30.—Mahmoud
Nedim Pasha, who was formerly Grand
Vizier, and friendly to Russia, has unexpect
edly arrived here. The present Grand
Vizier, was not aware that the Sultan
had sent for Nedim Pasha.
The British and French Ambas.
sadors have protested against the ab
rogation of the Irade of 1841, which
gave the Khedive power to conclude treaties
with foreign • governments. They demand
that the status which existed previous to
the deposition of Ismail Pasha shall be
maintained.
THE FRENCH PRESS ON THE BURNSIDE SCARE.
Paris, June 30.—With reference to the
resolutions recently introduced in the
United States Senate by Senator Burnside,
the HepuUique Francaise combats the idea
that the United States should view a com
bination of the Darien canal under Euro
pean auspices with disquietude, and points
out that the undertaking is independent of
official support or control; that no European
government will contribute a farthing or
man to the construction of the canal, and
that the company will merely ask all the
powers to consider the canal absolutely neu
tral territory.
AN INSANE WOMAN BURNS HERSELF TO
DEATH.
Circumstantlml Evidence.
While the Hull case is so fresh in the
public mind, it is well to remember how
liable circumstantial evidence is to lead
the wisest astray. A man signing him
self “One who was in the secret” says,
in a communication to the New York
Herald :
“The circumstantial evidence against
Dr. Hull was apparently of such a con
clusive nature that in these days of hang
ing on suspicion, it is difficult to con
ceive of a jury which would not have
felt bound to convict him. Letters of
his dead wife were found proving that
the couple had been living for many
years on terms of almost open hostility,
and that Dr. Hull, aged as he is,
was actually jealous of his wife.
Here the motive for the murder
was supplied. In the room of the doctor
a half-burned candle was found. It was
different from any other candles in the
house, and the droppings on Mrs. Hull’s
sleeve were of the same material as that
of this piece of candle. In addition, the
piece of candle showed that it had not
burned in the ordinary way—standing
upright; the appearance was exactly such
as would have been created by holding
the candle down to the eyes of the mur
dered woman. This is a fact which was
not brought out on the inquest for obvi
ous reasons. The police did not propose
to ‘give away’ their theory- until the
proper time arrived.”
Captain Williams, in conversation
with a reporter after the arrest of Cox,
said:
‘For days we have had our minds on
a man who has offered to testify under
oath that Dr. Hull spoke to him three
different times about murdering his wife;
talked to him about the easiest way of
committing a murder, and talked at
length about the Nathan murder and
other mysterious murders. No; I can’t
g *ve you the man’s name, but he pre
ssed himself willing to go on the wit
ness stand at the inquest and swear to
these things, and if this man Cox hadn’t
been found the man would have been
put on the stand, and his testimony
would have sent Dr. Hull to the Tombs,
and likely enough would have hanged
him. Now, I am convinced that the
rascal was lying to us. I can’t tell you
any more now. We haven’t decided
what to do with this fellow.”
CURE IM
MENSE BAR
GAINS, AND
AS I ONLY
HMAT.T. AD
VANCE, THE
8ECRET IS
EXPLAINED.
TH KRICFGRE
SECURE THE
BARGAINS
WHICH WE
ARE OFFER
INC.
WEIS REIN’S
WEISBEIN’8
WELSBEIN’S
WEISBEIN’S
WEIS BEINS
2,000 yards LINEN EMBROI
DER! *
iY, 2,3 and 4 inches wide,
value 25c., reduced to 5c. only.
One lot of 750 yards of rich
and handsome GRENADINE, at
10c., real value 25c.
One lot of 500
pairs Misses’
Seamless, very fine quality
HOSE, worth 50c., reduced to
12*c.
CORSETS we have extremely
cheap and goo.i; we have among
others two lots which we offer
at_50c., our former price for
them was $125.
We have a lot of 300 Misses’
CORSETS, the usual price of
which is 50c.; we offer them at
only 15a a pair, and warrant
them perfect in every respect.
Just think, a good and sound
Corset for only 15c.
COTTON CORSET LACES we
offer at 4c. per dozen and LINEN
CORSET LACES at 15c. per
dozen.
Vtuirrh
of July Entertainment.
Invitation to Ladles and Childrea.
of other*. Apply at office corner
and Congress, or address Box 8, P. O.
PLEASURE, COMFORT AND QUIETUDE.
atGLEASON’ 8 STABL^fl^X
find pleasant, quiet end comfortable enter
tainment, entirely secure from the intrusion of
promiscuous crowds, u the private residences
Mrs- Monahan. Mrs. Am Dos, Mrs. Bannon,
N™f WANTED; must be a middle i
w ®“» n . “d must come recou
Abercorp strrete, northw(g: co™er HuU sfl
and Mrs. Wilson, st Thunderbolt, on the Fourth
~ J ^?’^ 0 K ,n , nun . di, « a magnificent Tier from
capacious balconies and piazzas of the grand
Regatta on that day. 6
would ]
Action Stock wmtl
«^eet PPly 10 K- »• REPPAHD, Xo. TO 1
Jyl-2tj
wh0 Horses to board i
rv send them tn ni r v cavto
Let all who would promote innocent recrea
tion patronize the Regatta on day
. , _ L. M. CASSEXS,
Rron.w? them to GLEASON’S STAB
Broughton, one door from r.m,-,.;. /
jyllt
^ “S l°» rates. '
ZWIEBACK’
IS ONE POUND BOXES.
Antonini’s Olive Oil
IN QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTa
Anchovy Paste
snow flake biscuits,
s * 1 ^ nl en to take general !
Beferen5£ Ci r5 : niiSS ar ?s. aiKi ex ® en se’ KU
je3*-Tn.T
W a J ive man 111 each City and c
’’ Jrjn the State of Georgia and Air"
street, Baltimore, Md.
_ 1 orTei
W. ALU
165^4 and 182 Brought*
A. M. * C. W. WESTS.
is-i-tf
MELONS!
CmjATION WANTED.-A young m
g h*s had some twelve yetj,- e/per
retail grocery busin*
18 desirou s of obc&ii
PtajTOgnt. Address A. D.,MomingNe
W fW’dsh Driven We
” * iS2I° Tet i ®ter points free fee
and surface water. Pomps and wells
wUrt lett St A. K.
West Broad street, ^fil receive promp
Car Load Melons for Sale Cheap,
In Ladies’ LINEN HANDKER
CHIEFS we have excellent bar
gains; we begin with 5c. for a
really fine, hemmed, pure linen
article.
AT A & G. R. R. DEPOT, AT 10 O’CLOCK
THIS MORNING.
pEEH BOTTLES WANTED.-I wfli r
f°r PINT BEER BC
Freight wffl S paid by me on
> . HENRY Bis
Ccrykrath Broad and Jefferson ata., Sf
FEIRS
In HAMBURG EDGINGS and
INSERTIONS we claim to have
the cheapest goods ever brought
to this city.
PUTZEL,
REMOVAL.
WAKYbD-TUX ah r.A *
cormnwntpfttfng with
care of this office, Savai
Our BRETON. TORCHON and
VALKNCIENNK LACES are of
ten remarked as wonderfully
cheap.
]yjcCARTHY’8 BUSINESS COLLEGE has*
£or #rta
Our FANS are great bargains.
PALMETTO FANS, eveiyone
guaranteed perfect, at 15c. per
dozen.
We warrant that we
ter bargains in PAH AS(
were ever seen before.
?ivebetr
iLBtlian
We have a nice assortment
in FLANNELS for BATHING
SUITS, just for Tybee.
been removed to No. 173 South Broad
street, in that commodious and admirably ven
tilated buildings, first west of Barnard street.
Day and evening sessions continue all summer.
Those who enter now wifi havs acquired, prior
to the fall business, a thorough coarse of Book
keeping, an excellent style of Penmanship, and
the best methods of Calculation used in Inter
est, Exchange, etc. Young men employed
daring the day can attend at night. Private
lessons given ladies and gentlemen in the after
noon.
F )R RENT, that desi rabid
ba * • '
basement brick resident
month. 151 Jones, near Whitaker jyt» ^ ‘
Our bargains in GENTS’ FUR
NISHING GOODS are such os
astonish everyone who
them. Do not think that you
must pay a big price to get i
first class article. Give us l
call, try our goods and save
your money.
jyl-lt
m. b. McCarthy, a. m.,
Principal.
j^OR RENT, furnished r
jl. iw luruBtreei. , ;
TPOR RENT, for the~suml -
A months, a furnished hon4-
• ftf tha nlnaaanlncf ,r. '
Apply u 2 o.
jyi-i _
W and eariyfjdl
Amasmms.
months, a furnished hou.4- loeat/vT'^, AT*
“f pleananl-st streets <f;Smzmn the ci>
office.
ieS6-Th.8,Tu&TelU
We still continue to sell the
celebrated make, FRUIT OF
THE LOOM, yard wide, at 9J*c.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
Friday, July 4, 1879.
SfSSJK ST 0 ?* 1110 ? s tr eet. nov being ex-
O tended to the lane, is for rent from 1st Oo-
tober. Apply 116 Bm^htonana™’VS-S*'
Be sure to come and see our
bargains.
Our Pearl, Ivory, Indian Rub
ber and Silk DRESS BUTTONS.
By the special request of the friends of the ex
pected excursionists the
JOHN T. FOBD
Amateur Association
T°joS£?;
of Bi. BOEHM,
for Me.
WEISBEIN’S
WEISBEIN’S
WEISBEIN’S
WEISBEIN’S
WEISBEIN’S
WEISBEIN’S
Our DRESSING COMBS and
HIGH-BACK COMBS are mar
vels of cheapness.
Will conclude the festivities of the
Glorious Old Fourth
(Xto? pLKS4f£h. t ’ . Sc ^. Ten House,
And don’t fail to examine
our SHETLAND ZEPHYR
SHAWLS.
by giving another of their pleasing entertain
ments. On this occasion will be pre
sented the beautiful and effective
two-act drama, entitled
for
Views,
jyl-11
THERESA’S VOW! F°i
DAVID WEISBEIN,
153 Blouohtox Street.
To be followed by a very attractive OLIO.
The whole to be concluded with the laughable
farce.
stab:
D
ESERABLYi
THE OMNIBUS!
jF^rotypes, Stsreosco’ t
J. N. WIL80I
. ‘Exquisite.” „
oathing, and is forsa
jyi-nl
horse, at GLEASON 1
>u ghton street. jyl-lt I
THE
Admission—Dress Circle 50 cents. Family
Circle 25 cents. Gallery 15 cents. Seats se
cured at Bren’s without extra charge.
je3 *-5t
•ATED REAL ESTATE .\|
. k.—The large frame dw i
and three I Oos. 1, 2, 3, located com
urcorn and >rk streets, facing Oglethon
square, is offd Iforsale. Apply to GEO '
LAMAR, No. Bryan street. -
TT'OR
-F four
Farmer’s Monthly.
CONTENTS FOR JULY, 1879.
AGRICULTURAL.
Work for the Month; Agriculture and Ameri
can Indifference; Great Yields of Oats: Ef
fects of Beet Culture on the Soil; Landown
ers in Great Britain.
HORTICULTURAL.
The Foreclosure of the Mortgage; Horticul-
FOURTH JULY
—AT—
ISLE OF HOPE!
near the
dress 1
jel7-tf
tore: The Japanese Persimmon; Hardy Pe
rennials and Bieimals; Largest Orchard in
the Worid; Winter Peaches; The Star Ane-
Pbovidence, R. I., June 30.—The wife of
Postmaster John B. Pearce, of Bristol, has
been regarded as partially Insane for some
A few weeks ago s
time. A few weeks ago she shot her hus
band In the head while he slept. To-day,
when Mr. Pearce went to dinner, he found
the door'of his house fastened. He forced an
entrance, and going to the chamber, found
Mrs. Pearce in bed wrapped in games. It
J that she had saturated the bed-
' with kerosene, laid down and set
Jung „
the bed on fire. The fire was extinguished,
but Mrs. Pearce was so badly burned that
she cannot survive the night.
THE LATE MEMPHIS OUTRAGE.
Memphis, June 30.—Wm. Johnson, who
committed an outrageous assault upon the
child Lizzie Sherwooolast Friday night, was
taken to Brownsville, Tenn., this afternoon,
for safe keeping. An order for his removal
was made by Judge Ray, of the Criminal
Court, it being understood that an attempt
was to be made to-night to storm the jail
and lynch the prisoner. An express wagon
was drawn through the streets with the fol-
Dwiogplacard: “To the citizens of Mem
phis: Protect your wives and daughters
from such villains as Bill Johnson.” The
driver of the wagou was promptly arrested
by the police.
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.
London, June 80.—At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Grand Trunk Railway
of Canada, the sale of the Reviere du Loup
section qf the road to the Dominion was ap
proved. papt&in Tyler, 'president of the
road, stated that the purchase money would
be applied to the purchase of connections
with St. Paul and an extension to Chicago.
The company has already taken its first step
to possess itself of this valuable line, com
manding the traffic of North Michigan.
PRINCE NAPOLEON DECLARED THE HEAD OF
THE IMPERIAL PARTY.
The repudi&tors in the Louisiana Con
vention have succeeded in securing the
adoption of a clause limiting the State
tax for all purposes to. ttye mills on tl*e
dollar. After paying the ordinary State
expenses from the proceeds of suck a tux,
there would not be money enough left to 1
pay two per cent, interest on the State |
debt. Louisiana owes about $12,000,000,
and her debt was refunded while Hr.
Kellogg was Governor, at the rate of $0
cents to the dollar, in new bonds bearing
interest at seven per cent Many of
these securities are held by banks and
savings institutions in New Orleans, and
many are in the hands of persons in New
York and Washington, who bought I
them when the Nicholls government
came into power on the supposition that
they were a good investment.
mone; How Much can a Squash Lift?
STOCK AND POULTRY.
How to Choose a family Cow ; Breeding
Farm Horses: Balky Horses; A. Massachu
setts Poultry Form; The Trade ia Birds.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hie Silk Worm, by Charles V. Riley, Ento
mologist; Enemies of the Orange; Josh. Bil
lings’ Philosophy; A Splendid Wife.
HOUSEHOLD.
Sometime; Twenty-four Proverbs in Cookery;
Kitchen Recipes.
LITERARY.
Two Lives; Only Farmer’s Wife; Eminent
Dances; The Prisoner of Glatz; A Delightful
* Listener.
SCIENTIFIC.
Tetragrammation; Hints for House Builders;
Answers ou Various Subjects.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Bees, Their Management; Florida Scenery.
HEALTH.
Scarlet Fever or Scarlatina; For the Sick
Room; Drinking at Meals; Small-Pox Reme-
No Grand Boat Race.
No Grand Rifle Shooting.
je25-tf1
comfortable House ('contain
ind an attic), on Tybee Islat
; „ or .further particulars i
Morning News office.
r&rriafr’s.
Miss .Elliott’8 new book, rum
t SW?** Critics pronounce J
book ^ar will sel! uporl
,, MissiBhott has made herself
3 * ourth new supply receive*
sent by mail. 12 cents postagi
At SCHREINER'S.
aBitn (ft.
No Grand Horse Race.
THEREFORE
JUST THE PLACE
I street Railroads.
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES WITH
CHILDREN TO SPEND
THEIR
Line RailroaL
A PLEASANT DAY.
JRBAN SCHEDULE.
Programme of pleasant entertainments will
be arranged. Convenient schedule will be run.
So make your arrangements to spend this day
at the Isle of Hope. EDW. J. THOMAS,
je27-4t Superintendent.
J DAYS.—Leave Savannah—7:15 a v
paw.. 3:35 p. a, 4:35 p. a., *7^*50 p.
T night last car leaves Bolton street!
-Leave Savannah—9:30 Ajf., 10-3
,2:30 p.m.
(Bxmswns.
EDITORIAL..
Cotton Mam
mfacturing and the Cotton States;
Interest the National Thermometer; Apples
and Pears in Florida; Veterinary College;
Southern Georgia for Sheep; Thomas County-
Horticultural Society on the Le Conte Sand
Pear; What Is It? Cotton Worms; Pearl
Millet; Please Mark Notices; A New Seed
Drill and Guano Distributor; All-You Wish
to Know About Bees; Church Errors; A Far
mer by Nature; Organs too Good
FASHIONS.
Summer Costumes; Summer Hosiery; Chil
dren’s Knee Piotector : Brighton Ulster;
Berenice Walking Skirt; Ilona Costume; Aline
Sleeve; Clarissa Dress; Claire Basque; Nerissa
Overskirt; Lucille* Cosaquin.
Subscription $2 a year, single copies 25
cents.
For sale at the News Depots.
J. H. EST1LL,
' Proprietor.
EXCURSION TO TYBEE
afternoon EVERY HALF H
ttil 6:30 p. x, 7 p. M., 8 p. ». and 1C
i for Schuetxen Tark take the 10:35
5 p. x cars.
set cars on Broughton street tw««*"-
minutes «efore departure of these sub
jars. L. M. CASSEL_,
jelS-tf. Gen. fjttpt Coast Line R. I
SAVANNAH
Volontesp Guards BaltaUoo
MARKiT TO
GROVE.
TUESDAY, JULY 1879.
r T , HE STEAMER CITY OF BRIDGETON will
JL leave the wharf loct of Drayton street at
95 cents for chib
& Nichols’, Bay
Pabis, June 30.—L' Ordrc, the organ of M.
.. } following declaratic
liouher, makes the following declaration:
“Prince Jerome Napoleon Is recognized as
chief of the Napoleonic dynasty, and conse
quently chief of the Bonapartist party. He
cannot fail to receive the resolute and de
voted support of all faithful to the empire.”
This declaration is made by the advice of
M. Rouher, but it is doubtful whether all
the Imperialists will rally* around Prince
Jerome, who will probably continue to
ftmifitain bis silgnt afctltftflPr *
FOREIGN NEWS ITBifS.
London, June 30.—In the House of Lords
to-night the Irish University bill was road
the first time.
A Beater dispatch from St. Peter -.burg
denies that Russia has protested to the Porte
against the deposition of the Khedive.
A Reuter dispatch from Constantinople
says it is asserted in government circles
that the Ministry will decline to name the
boundary commissioners on the part of
Turkey, but will leave the limitation of the
Greek frontier to the powers, in the hope
that they will be unable to agree.
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Boston, June 30.—The third genera]
meeting of the American Library Associa
tion opened here to-day in Medical Library
Hall, There was a large attendance of
librarians and others from this and foreign
ntries. President Windsor made the
lntroductoiy address. Brief speeches were
le by Hon. Charles Winthrop. Hon.
Charles Francis Adams, Judge Chamberlain,
W. W. Greenough, Rev. Dr. Longworthy
and others. Reports of officers of the asso
ciation followed.
Very few of the people of Georgia,
remarks the 4-ttynta Constitution, know
how great our indebtedness is—that is,
the bondec) and floating indebtedness of
our cities, counties and tqwns. |n 1370
the local debt of the State was $15,209,-
212; at the close of 1878 it had risen to
$26,130,351. In the same time the as-
valuation of property in the State
had fallen off nearly ten millions of dol
lars. The local indebtedness is now
double the State indebtedness, and the
two combined reach an aggregate that
ought to make eveiy man a determined
melons,
I One (jar Extrq fine Georgia Melons.
Li store and for sale cheap by
A. H. CHAMPION,
jyl lt No. 151 Congress street.
2 and 5 ity) o’clock p. x
will leave Tybee at 10 o’
trip home b
Ocean House'Pavilion.
Brass Band.
Tickets 50 cents f<
street; Dr. Oroeofi^ Bauer’s, Bull and
streets; J. B. Fernandez’, Boll and Brongmon
streets, and of the following committee:
Lieut. Jos. A. Cronk, Chairman.
Sergt. E F. T. Rowland, 8ergt. Wm. F. Redd,
CorpL H. G. GanahL CorpL C. Habersham,
Priv: T. P. Ravenel, Priv. Stephen Elliott, Jr,
Priv. R. D. Walker, Jr., Priv. C. B. Herb,
je25,29 30&jyl
Ax&sitso.v St. R. R., /
“ June 28,1879. J
_ follows:
nle, with three cats, du-l
on Saturday and Sun-1
CARS i t this
Fifteen *unnte
ring the >yek.
Ten-mi te i
day aftei >oni
After I o’clock go/ - will ’eave Laurel Grove 1
Cemeter *fc 8:25 ani : ^5 p. x Leave Market
(comer o ( Jamard 4 0 -.Congress streets) at f
od 10 P. X I, VAN WAGENEN,
je29-tf • p Vcting Superintendent.
CLARET.
GRAND AFTERNOON
EVENING EXCURSION
TYflEE ISLAND
Georgm’&Seside Resort 11
2 CASKS CALIFORNIA CLARET WINE on
f~ * in ■■
tap for two ilays.
at $1 per gallon, at
After that in demijohns
isle
jyl-2t
A. H. CHAMPION’S,
No. 154 Congress street.
foe of any further increase in our public S^a^whST^^S^ SSESSZ
1 VICTOR S. S rUDER wifi apply at th«
indebtedness, no matter how plausible a
pretext may be. We should hereafter
pay as we go.
Cincinnati’s latesfboast is‘iTsqc}ety for
the promotion qf rqarmgp. Foy about
eighteen months this organisation has ^
existed, and in that time nearly two I Ordfauuyfor Chatham oounty^ThhTaouTday I
thousand marriages have been brought j j^iimSm J °aerkc.^xc?c.
about through its agency. At a grand
of Ordinary for Letters _
istrator on the estate at COP
late of said Aouflty, decease _
* -These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before
belted, °* herwtae letters will
Honorable John O. Fssanx,
thday of
i Hope^
—ON—
Wednesday Afternoon, July 2d,
for th* Bxynmr or thk
Conductors of the S., S.&S. R.R.
SCHEDULE FO^ONTII OF Jl’NE- j
C
A
OTEAMER
O dai'yfro
run the folloi
' EVERYTHING wig be done to make it a
- meat enjoyable affair. The Italian String
Band will be m attendance, and we assure all
who favor ns with their presence on this occa
sion a delightful evening.
Trains leave Anderson street at 4:25 and 9:15.
Beturningjleave Isle of Hope at 8:20 and 12l
Tickets 25 cents, children half price. The
ommittee reserve the right to reject the
bolder of any ticket.
Tickets for sale at the drug stores of G. M.
Heidt and St. J. B. Yonge. je»3t
• • ♦ u i • a 6 7“ I CTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Countt--
picrnc to be held m August it is expected O To all whom itmay concern: Whereis.
that one hundred couples will be made |
man and wife. There may be economy I ,01 7 aa Administrator on the estate of JOHN
„r r_ J. : I TANNER, let* of said count*, dec^u^.- ■
Excursion to Tybee
CITY N BRIDGETON, leaving I
from wfcnioot of Bull street, will I
iBowingsqlile: Leave Savannah I
10 A. M., 5:30 p. xrj.ve Tybee 7 a. 3:301
p. m. Arrive at TvVlI:30 a. m., 7 r,x Ar|
rive at Savannah x. 5 p. x
SUNDAY“0EDULE.
Leave Savannah, of Boll street. JO jl
3 p.x, 9 p. X (last trd the day). Leave Tybeei
7a.m., 12m., 7p. x -ax trip of the day from|
TybeeV Arrive at' e U:30 a. x, 4:30 pjt, 1
10:30 p. x Arrive t ^'annah 8:30 a. x, 1:301. r
x, 8:30 p. x ui L
AH freights paf, • on wharf. Monthly |
tickets at reducedlfix.
JAMr/i WALTER. Agent,
J. Sl Lawrzxck, 91 Bay street.
jeO-N&Teltf
of time in mairying people in droves,
very much as students are matriculated,
but the tendency will be to make a jest
of a solemn obligation and furnish w6rk
far tye divorce cottftrf.* ’ *
.I?* 6 ? 8 "ft therefore, to and admonish
aU whom it may ooncera, td be and i
before said court to ffiake objection (
A*' before the Ffi»T MOMdaY
Paris/ «iuue gu.r=At a meeting of Bona-
partists, at the residence of M, Rouher to-
meeting of Bona-
day, the will of the late Prince Imperial was
read, but no deoision was arrived at respect
ing the future course of the party. A de-
iommunlcated the
putation of the meeting com mi
will to Prince Jerome Bonaparte, wuo
simply acknowledged It. M. Rouher re
fused to participate with the deputation,
stating that henceforth he was determined
to take no active part In politics.
TURRATBNXD INDIAN TROUBLES.
New York, June 30.—A Chicago special
says: “Advices from Cheyenne report thgt
Indian troubles are threatened in North
Park, Colorado, seventy-five miles south of
Cheyenne. That section is at
centre of the mining exoitemi '
copied by from one to two
pectoia. The Indians have
after to leave or pay for the
declare no more men or
allowed to come in.” • v
MRS. HULL’S MURDERER PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
New York, Jane 30.—Counsel for
Chastine Cox, the murderer of lire. Hull,
has entered a plea of not guilty In his be-
hiH, ind the fasp je 6# fefW «T9 *(*!«
Irom to-day.
A f IjOKTHA SfiNATOH TO MAKS A FOUBT9 OT
JULY 8FUCU.
WasBIsqton, July 30.—Senator Jones, of
Florida, has accepted an invitation from the
Democrats of Newart, N. J., to deliver a
■4th of July oration In that city.
The Bank of England contains in bul
lion, just now, £3o,143,C98, In round
numbers about $175,000,000, the hugest
ever held there. It is not at all a matter
of congratulation. £ows that there
le a lack of safe and profitably invest
ments an<j a hopelessness of a revival of
business, go much unemployed money
is a bad symptom.
dinmiy i
i June, 137ft.
jyi-lam3m
NEST, Otherwise said letters
[onorabie John 0. Fmin. Or-
Catholic Library Association!
&. M. BUT & C(L
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1879.
Clerk C.O.C.CL
rpHE fine steamer CITY OF BRIDGETON
A will leave wharf foot Of ~
S T OEOEOrA, Chatham Cocmtt—
S? 1 whom It may concern: Whereas
J. WAKING will apply at liie Coart
of Ordinary for Letters Di£n&ao w J ChS"
d?»“ of the apfl pro|£rty or MAKY
at 2 o’clock p. i
7 P. m.. affording
of surf bathing o
by full Brass an<
Drayton tfieet
at the Islafid at
TICKETS FIFTY AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
ta<dt3 And admoniatfall
jSSLi 11 ™’ otberwtse aaid letters will
committee:
R. E. Roe, Chairman.
Rev. T. O’Hara. Mr. Joe. Godde.
Mr. J. F. McCarthy. Mr. J. J. ReMvT
Mr. T. A. McMahon. Mr. Jao. J Gearon.
je27-4t£Tellt
W*t$.
,el
and retail
c
GISTS
refitted our Dm* Sto |
vements which afford
7 prosecuting our grow
Hg which is a
p Aprar
Of ORIGINAL
EXPRESSLY
FRUIT SY
excellence
vi&it from t
i -z. the Honorable Jonx O. fanm
| OTOlmujtor Ch«ham count^th**^ o
If7-M4t Clerk6. oTgc.
OTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Coc*nr.-
I-^ he ~ re “’
When you ask for Ridge's Food, see that you
a ft; the name is embossed on the lid and the
sl has the signature of WOOL3ICH&CO.
Take no other.
WOOLRICH Sl CO.
lyl-Tn,TlLS&wlw
pf Ordinary for Letters Dism&ory as Admin
istratrix on the estate of JAMES BARRETT
late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
all whom it may concern to be atid appear be
fore said Court to make oM"
have) on or before the
ocror
Witness tfle Honorable John O. Fehrill, Or-
dlgjs^Mgr Chmhmn ’roun^ te^teg^y ot
jyl-lamSm Cleric C.O.C.C.
tad Excursion!
BiACKFIsl BASKS
flGN. MANUFACTURE
UR ORDER, from whi
*a great variety of choi
*3oda Water of unsorpssf
-mid be pleased to ba^
of our citizens, wbetli
onr line or not.
icetpt Also of another .
ffTTK MEDAL
Si
Liverpool per
, Hh we offer, with many
firet-class goo Ac the lowest wholesale
retail prices, far
Brit*. I
OBEE NEST, otherwise said
ISLAND.
G. M. ^IDT & CO., I
i WHITAKER STS., 1
SAVANNAH, Oh.
. cor
S TEAMER CARRIE will leave for Aw«mg»a | I ~ —— ——-— : —
and all way landings THIS DAY atip/M. I OTATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
Freight received from foot Drayton street. | concern: Whereas,
WAN
Court of
I ship on the ;
C. LeHAR3}Y j o^josephFo' footman! W^thotsday
I hie PffloetolSf fork street. I taterfmidBounty, deceased. Ii«
Steamer City pf Bridgeton
ms.
I estimates
i bead* I
‘AS removed
. Wte 11 *. M-ft to las.
no*-*
W. D. WAITER
L, FERNAND,
PHYSICIAN AND SUBOEON,
No. 9 Whitaker street, up str'
Office Hoots—ft to 9a.il, 2:90 to
to6Mr.lL
»to cite
all whom it may concern to be and ;
fore said Court to make c
^. e) TT < S, 0 £w£$£? re ^ - —
AUGUST NEXT, otherwise s
IK!