Newspaper Page Text
^^7T t rjebume, Texas, on the
<' fchVn^i . ai-rkua K , wife of
' t Br acks, and daughter of
' ,. | ie l Palmer, of J'avannah, Qa.
iiTfliapter Jio -*• K ' A '
I* 1 ? voo wiU assemble ~
> , ,.f bolding an ex'ra 1
the charter THIS
fVESISO at 1 o'clock,
*’ tj’jFo'i Excellent Masters Degree*
'■'^■^nraniont are fraternally In-
me-} “ th^” KAUJlNTYHE, h. P.
• ,«. cu . Kecorder. mylT-lt
I Mutual Loan Association.
• rth regular meeting of the Rall-
i hi Association will be held in
:. u Hall on TIUS (Monday) EVEN-
.v. -tstant. at 8 o'clock.
*1 insuau WILLIAM ROGERS,
President.
ssinoHAM, Act’g Sec y. mylT-lt
^irrial Soiirrs.
Notice.
of the Industrial Home desire to
1 |r r y. rv grateful thanks to all who so
i at their "Garden Party,”
%],. -srs. West for knives, forks,
\ / :j .t Lindsay for chairs, tables
. to Cnpt. S. P. Goodwin, for
‘ \ v furnished, with much regret
' inC’S have prevented this ac-
r;t at an earlier date. myl7-lt
Notice to Consignees.
.. *,. -n r brig “G. F. Gury” are hereby
• -he is THIS DAY discharging
- wharf, foot of Lincoln street.
...•fton wharf after 6 p. m. will be
n.k and expense of consignee.
n> wM HUNTKK & SON, Agents.
, ul y lA y 17Lir. myl7-lt
~~ Notice.
-* tbe Captain nor Consignees of the
lark • Java" will be responsible for
i Ijts contracted by the crew of said vessel.
t . IIt)LST. FULLARTON & CO.
jfifETOFILWS AND MASTERS
OF VESSELS.
Ouarantine Notice.
Ornrs Health Officer. )
Savannah, May 5, 1880. j
v m,1 aft-r May 5.188), and until further
.-^els coining to this port from
, j-, i i.-> south >f Cape Hatteras,from
I’ ; any of the West India Islands
... Gulf ports, shall be required to
arid r ,main at Lower 0 .arantine
‘ -ire* (foekspur Island, until iu-
; i. ::i-* V laraatine Officer at that point
-an’V 1 by hun a written permit to come
‘ ‘, When considered necessary any
, 11 be subjected to reinspeetion
, II. althOlficer after arrival in the port.
from all ports, with sickness on
.rrival or during voyage, shall re
al the 0'iarantine station until visited
_ by the Ouarantine Officer.
anl Masters of vessels will beheld
> r -ponsible for the observance of this
N un i.r penalty prescribed bylaw for any
wlati.m <>f the same.
Hv order of JOHN F. WHEATON.
Mayor.
t j M Fakland, M.D.. Health Officer.
Sanitary inspectors.
Ornct Chief of Pouc*. I
Savannah, Ga., March 2a, 1880. )
Bfurral Orders—
l !»■ fallowing named members of this De-
v. : t are hereby detailed as Sanitary In
p- - ,r-, >md will commence their weekly in-
,.h u n the 1-t proximo, continuing the
^ until further orders:
if uiing, 5L—Ironts, Factors and Yama
£vans, J.—Franklin and Decker,
if : M.—Derby aud Reynolds
; I' y, J.— Warren and Washington.
, Uney. D —Green and Columbia.
3U: • r, J.— Anson aud Perdval.
' ,'uade, M.—Heathcote and Liberty.
W: ite, T.—Elbert aud Jackson.
Ben ier, H. W.—Crawford.
Ir.'.ne, J.- Brown.
man, W.—Troup nnd Lafayette.
Jtnizen. It. W.—Jasper and Pulaski.
Anglin, T.—Currytown.
Bu-sell, P.— Chatham and Monterey.
IhiU*. G.—Calhoun.
McCabe, P.—Oglethorpe.
Xt-iuire, T.—W altor
Crowl»-y. J.—Maguzim*.
Oounihan, T.—Bryan Row.
pat ersen, J.-A.—Eastern and Southeastern
Pnndible, J.—Western and Southwestern
a- Inspectors will be very strict in en-
^ the greatest cleanliness throughout
.•s|**ctive wards, and wdl conduct their
ii.ms in the most thorough and careful
r They will note and report all sinks,
j :irds and premises found in bad order
I :ire th** same to be properly cleaned
- ;.f.*-.-ted without delay. They will give
:1 attention to all unoccupied houses
r-mises, and see that they are regularly
: periy \. nt dated, and kept in a clean
talthy condition
Kvery member of the Police Department
'.edand hereby instructed to olaierve
iKirt everything detrimental to the pub-
alth. All sewer traps that are in the
•*st degree 'oul and offensive must be in-
:y reyorte-1. and prompt and energetic
r- s must in-1 -...en to prevent the deposit
.-bage, sloj;s. tilth and - rash of any Kind
ee ->f the city.
Sergeant John Green will inspect weekly
ind 1 m s of that portion of the
ying north of Broughton street.
• nt S. C. Lee tliat portion lying between
;ht< n and Liberty streets.
.team J. B. Killourhy that portion lying
en Liberty and Gaston streets,
remit H. H. Harvey all south of Gaston
within the corporate limits of the city,
h non commiaxioned officer will make a
*n report weekly of the sanitary condi*
f Ins sub-div i-ion, mentioning clearly and
**ly everything requiring atu-ntion, and
the el -‘litest degree tend to
the health of the City and the comfort of
(TIi?
••ns.
•Vtf
J. T. HOWARD,
Lieut. Com’d’g Police.
KNOWLEDGE IS CAPITAL.
ng and middle aged men are pre-
day an 1 night, for a Murreaaf'al
^i*rt In |{u«iu<‘Ni Next Fall, at
Melartliy's Dusinehs College,
’ South Broad street, near Barnard.
Tenth Year. Full Commercial
Course. For circulars address
M. P MCCARTHY, A. M., PnncipaL
dpc.M. W^y&Telly
A l aril.
fill who are suffering from the errors and
■ t -as of youth, nervous weakness,early
i ^ of manhood, eic.. 1 will send a re-
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE,
-real remedy was discovered by a mis-
y in South America, bond a self-ad-
•-i envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. IN-
•*cation 1>, New York City.
12-M,W.F&wlx
For State '1 reasurer.
J fri n Is of 1> N. SPEER, of Troup coun-
n .uncehiin as a candidate for the office
ate Treasurer, subject to the action of the
•vratie Convention. apl2-tillaug4
MONDAY, MAY 17, 1880.
lie and other points west of Dupont,
aud Our Native Land,” “Ger
mania,” Etc.
Mr. A. Lemuel Adams, author of the
‘ jve asd other well known literary pro-
ioetiocs, sneaks of Benson’s Catcw* Po-
k ’ s Plastchs thus: “I have suffered
li from an affection of the heart. Sorae-
tira -s the pain around the region of the
oeart would become so intense that I was
Incapable of thought or work. Of late I
have b-.-t-n using Benson’s Catcine Porous
- ters, and liud that the pain has left me,
s 11 am positive that they have cured me
*'■' r : The article seems better adapted
• !bc uure of a complaint like mine than
My remedy I ever tried.
“A. Lemuel Adams.”
'(en-on’s Capcine Porous Plaster must
1 be coutouuded with the old style of po-
r ' plaster*. It Is absolutely far superior.
' 1 by all druggist*. Price 25 cents.
mjll-d&w2w
Kloltold !
R Ca&stmere Suits for $7, worth $10;
iaunel 8uiU ar $7 50 ; Flannel Suits,
ior,a- $10; White Vests at 75c.; good
ere Pants rrom $2 50 to $6; our $£
re as fine at- any made to order for
bite Lavu Neckties, 20c. per dozen ;
rythlug else in our Hue just as low.
e Famous New York Clothing House,
gress street. mj-l d&wtf
Time of Closing the malls.
Northern mall via 8avannah and ChariMtt/^n
ag^jdj* 7
Port Royal Railroad, 7 p.m.
e-SOp 1 'm™ m&U TU 0entr »l BiAiLread. 8 a. k
?£ mamh ' r,ortdi “»
Thomaavilii
3 p. H.
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. m.
Savannah river, Tuesday, 5 p. a
MRledgeville and h^tonton, 6:30 p u
Office open for delivery of mail on Sunday
from W:30 to 10 a. m., and from 1:3l) to 2 r. a.
The morning News and the Savan
nah Telephone Exchange.
The Mobnino News is connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used in sending
to the Morning News advertisements, orders
for the paper to be sent, news, information of
any kind, and orders, for work, at any hour
from 7 a. m. to 12 p. m., free of charge. This
is a great convenience, and will be appreciated
by the customers of the Morntno News.
Index to New Advertisements.
Railroad Mutual Loan Association.
Meeting of Georgia Chapter.
Notice to consignees.
Card of thanks.
Fancy goods at Eckstein’e.
Sundries—C. L. Gilbert *& Co.
Draft lost.
Sundries at auction by C. H. Dorsett.
Old Orchard House, Maine.
Afternoon and evening excursions.
Gala afternoon at Battery Park.
Day board wanted.
Platsbek’s New Variety Stere.
Variety goods—A. R. Altmayer A Co.
Savannah, Florida and Western Riilway.
Savannah and Charleston Railroad.
Summer schedule of steamer Florida.
Steamship City of Macon for New York.
Steam hip Juniata for Philadelphia.
Brick house for rent.
Unfurnished rooms wanted.
Matting—Daniel Hogan.
Mozart Hall—Parlor Concert.
Keeper wanted.
Terrapin soup at Henderson’s.
\V eatlicr Report.
Indications for the South Atlantic States
to-day : Stationary or falling barometer,
southeast to southwest winds, warmer clear
or partly cloudy weather.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was six feet seven inches,
a fall of two Inches during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*
Comparative statement of temperature at
8avannah,
taken from the Signal
Service
records:
1879 |
1880.
7:00 A. M..
66 7:00 a. m
63
2:00 p. m.
76 2:00 p. M
72
2:14 p. M.
2:44 p. M
72
k:00 p. m.
731 9:00 p. M
..... 65
10:44 r. X.
72;10:44 p.m
65
Maximum.
83 Maximum
73
Minimum.
65 Minimum
16
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day ?2 0 of day 66.2
Rainfall 0.4» Inch Rainfall 0 00 inch.
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS AT 10:44 F.
(SAVANNAH MEAN TIME), MAY 16, 188)
Smiles, £ri$s.or:s, &t.
It. J lKJBLKTb
“PARABOLA" NEEDLES.
IN POI-ISH. fADLTLESS IN
AND PERFECT IN ELASTICI-
nr and temi’euinu.
“RAZOR” SCISSORS.
.Ohserre on the blade of the Soiasorsi the
Tr *de Mark, a -RAZOR,” none genuine with-
Out tM.
Manufactured by the moet akillfu! artisan,
“fin the Choir wet 6t*ol, b E the mort lI »prore4
P ro ce*sea. with . «pecial purpose to produo.
**7ond question the
•ESI NEEDLES AND SCISSOBS IN
THE WORLD,
for many years approved a. such by mD-
u »ss of ladles/
Sold at retail by the first class trade every
•hare,
MolesaIJS DEPOT, 419 Broadway, F. T.
Wilh-W.F&Mly—3p
Stations.
[ L Wind.
!o Si€'
: i i f i u
i £;g S ; o
a | S s> 2
1 ® Z5 ' i g !«»
ts 71
! —J ,
a o |
Weather.
i-SJE .
J“j
Atlanta
30.21 70
SW
7
.... iClear.
Augusta....
30.28 65
.... Clear.
Charleston .
30.27 6V
sw
3
.... Clear.
Charlotte...
3-1.19 63
SW
...; Clea-
Corsicana ..
30 -7 74
KE
3
. 'Clear.
Galveston...
3-0.14 7o
E
21
.. Fair.
Indianola...
30 12 771
E
36
.09 Cloudy.
Jacknonviile
(30.29
NE
1
Clear
Key West...
130.12 74
E
15
I.... Cloudy.
Mobile
i.w at n
S
5
|.... Clear.
Montgomery
30 27168
E
1
.... Clear.
New Orleans.
30.22 70,
E
6
... Fair.
Punta Rassa. 30.17 6W
NE
6
. Fair.
Savannah. ...
! 30.3J «r,:
.... I Clear.
3edar Keys..
*1.38 67.
INK
14
.... Clear.
Pensacola ..
•30.24t6»|
SK
1
| ....jCUar.
The Blue Ulbbon Concert.
When musical professionals and ama
teurs combine to render a dollar concert
programme like that announced for to
morrow night at Mozart Hal), and^he ad
mission tickets arc placed at the nominal
sum of twenty-five cents, the prediction of
crowded house can be made with as
surance. The cause to which the proceeds
arc to be devoted deserves to be fostered in
this community, and those who desire to
s- e the continued success and prosperity of
the temperance movement should certainly
attend. They will help the cause, and at
the same time enjoy a genuine musical
treat. We understand that there is
quite a demand for tickets, and, as it has
been determined to limit the sale to the
number of seats In the ball, it would be well
for those who do not intend to miss this enter
tainment to call early at Wylly & Clarke’s,
Quantock & Pournellc’s or Ludden &
Bates’ and secure their seats.
The Jasper Monumental Excursion
to Tybee—Return by Moonlight.
The first of a eeries of excursions for the
benefit of the Jasper monument fund is an
nounced in our columns to-day. The com
mittee in charge have arranged an attractive
affair, and those in search of pleasure, re
creation and health, have the opportunity of
making an afternoon or evening excursion,
and of euioving a delightful moonlight trip
home. There will be fine music, aud every
thing possible to secure enjoyment looked
after. The surf-bathing by moonlight will
be fine. See the advertisement and secure
your tickets.
Shooting Contest at Battery Park.
To-morrow afternoon there will be a
prize shooting contest at Battery Park at
the terminus of the Barnard and Anderson
Street Railroad, which will undoubtedly
prove exciting and pleasant, judging from
the committees announced in auother
column. There will be two silver prizes,
which may now be 6een at Hamilton’s
jewelry’ store. The contest will be open to
all, three shots for fifty cents, and the list
for entries is now open at Quantock & Poor-
nelle’s. The contest will commence at 3:30
p. m., and a quick schedule will be run for
the occasion. See the advertisement.
An Early Visitor.
Yesterday morning about half-past four
o’clock Clifford Moore, a colored individual,
called at the house of Levi Moore, and for
some cause commenced cursing and abusing
him in the most outrageous manner. Levi,
not enjoying such proceedings, endeavored
to get rid of his early Sunday morning visi
tor, but without success, uutil PolicemaD
McGuire way called iu. The profane and
excited Clifford was transferred to the
peaceful seclusion of the institution on
couth Broad street, and this morning will
have the privilege given him of paying for
hie fun.
Jaaper Greeus’ Picnic.
The Jasper Greens are making extensive
preparations for their annual May picnic,
which takes place on Monday, the 24th
Inst., at Tybee Island. The fine steamer H.
B. Plant has been chartered, and
will make two trips—iu the morn
ing at 9, and afternoon at 5:30 o’clock.
A limited number of tickets will be sold
and can be had of any of the active com
mittee, whose names appear in the adver
tisement. A pleasant time is assured all
who attend, as the reputation of the Jaspers
is well known.
—
014 Orchard Beach.
po place on the New England coa6t has
more attractions and comforts than Old
Orchard Beach. Maipe, on the Boston and
Maine Railroad. Of the twenty hotels and
boarding houses at this place, the Old Or
chard Hou-e is the principal, with[ accom
modations for live hundred guests The
inland scenery is varied and pleasing^and
the beach at low tide presents asmoojb,
solid sand surface for nine miles, affording
unequaled driving and bathing iaciiities.
Obtained by the Gale.
The steamer “Florida,” detained by the
heavy northeast gale on the coast, arrived
here yesterday at twelve o’clock. Her New
York'through passengers went forward by
steamship.
Nursing mothers and delicate females gain
strength and flesh from Malt Bitters.
my 17 It s i f i
Taylor’s Mackluaws aud IttanlUa
UatS|
In fine variety of styles, at LaFar & Co.’s.
mj4-tf
$1 00, $1 25, $1 50.
See what a Hat ux sell at the above prices
before buying. LaFar & Co. my4-tf
A full line of Zeigler’s Kid aud Kid Fox
Button Boot*, on all UaU '*‘ 1 Fw/utf"
149 Congress street. m ' " > l ’ HU
Jean. Dr.wer.. N.ln.ook Shirt*,
And fine Gauze Undershirts, at LaFar &
Co.’a g )' 4tf
Pel’s Corn Solrent, at B. 8. Jones', 149
Congress 6treet. mjrl4-W,F,J4lt
natters and Thine* *-a« «*nlcally
Noted.
Railroad Mutual Loan Association will
meet to-night.
T. Henry Krauft, of Germany, Is regis
tered at the Marshall House.
- Georgia Chapter No. 3, R. A. M. f have an
extra convocation to night.
A “Protective Moral Association” has
been organized In Augusta.
The very great change in the temperature
Saturday was the subject of general re
mark.
Tbe Zidowsky Brothers,two distinguished
Russians, are registered at the Screven
House.
The net amount realized by the fair for
the benefit of St. Patrick’s parish was
$7,890.
One man likes a newspaper because It
tells the truth, another hates it for the same
reason.
Rev. Mr. Lev, pastor of the First Method
ist Church at Key West, preached at Trinity
yesterday morning.
A white woman was arrested Saturday
afternoon shortly after five o’clock by Po
liceman Mulligan for being drunk on the
street.
The latest thing in tobacco, or rather the
newest name for an old thing in tobacco, is
the “oleocabbajine cigar.”
Among tbe Savannahlacs in Atlanta are
Capt. Geo. A. Mercer, Jno. M. Guerard,
Wa. Garrard and R. J. Larcombe.
Wesley Monumental Sunday school will
have an excursion to and picnic at Grim-
ball’s Point on Friday, 28th instant.
The Sunday school children of the Inde
pendent Presbyterian Church had a pleasant
picnic at the Schuetzen Park Saturday.
Choir leaders should know that It's just as
easy as A, B, C, to sing a short metre hymn
to a long metre tune, If you only stick to it.
Mrs. Clara Johnson, the favorite soprano
of 8t. John’s Church choir, is to assist in
several numbers at the parlor concert to
morrow night.
Colonel J. D. Munnerlyn, of Waynesboro,
who has been on a visit of some days to his
many friends in Savannah, left for home
Saturday evening.
The sixth anniversary of the Youths’ His
torical Society will take place at Masonic
Temple on Thursday, the 21st.
The steamship City of Columbus reached
New York at 1 a. in. on Saturday and was
thus enabled to put her 7,000 packages of
vegetables on the SatuMay morning’s
market.
The railroad passenger agents who have
been stationed here tbe past winter, have
received orders to report elsewhere, the pas
senger business being at an ebb in this quar
ter now.
Richard Berrien, colored,was lodged in the
barracks yesterday morning on the charge of
stealing $11 75 from a colored brother named
Peter Gregory. Policeman Ilennessy made
the arrest.
Tbe rifle raDge at Battery Park will be
open this afternoon for all who wish to
practice for the priz? shootiog on luesday
afternoon. The committee will have tar
gets ready.
The through sleeper by the Central Short
Line between Savannah and Boston made
her last trip Saturday evening for the present
season. It will hereafter run only as far
south as Augusta.
Forest Brown, colored, was arrested at
five o’clock yesterday afternoon by Police
man Heidt for disorderly couduct in a
bouse on Zubly street, and creating excite
ment in the neighborhood.
The steamship Gate City from New York
Wednesday afternoon last, made her wharf
at Savannah before nine o’clock Friday
evening, landing her passengers in fifty-two
and a half hours from wharf to wharf.
The Sunday school building at East Savan
nah, which was recently erected, will
be formally dedicated this afternoon
at two o’clock. All the friends of the
church, and the whits citizens generally,
are invited.
Policeman Mulligan, while walking his
beat about four o’clock yesterday morning
discovered a colored man lying drunk on
the streets. He conveyed him to the bar
racks, when he managed to mumble out
that his name was Edward Collins and im
mediately became boozy again.
The 8t. John’s arrived about half-past
9 o’clock Saturday night from Florida with
the excursion party. They were all highly
pleased and were in good spirits. The
steamer remained at the wharf about half
an hour and many of the Charleston party
came up to the city and looked around.
A telegram was received in the city Sat
urday announcing the serious and danger
ous illness of Mr. J. E. Gaudry, of the firm
of L J. Guilmartin & Co., of this city,who,
with his wife, has been in New York for
some days past. His son left on the train
Saturday evening for New York.
About 11:30 o’clock Saturday night
the neighborhood of Indian street was die
turbed by the loud and boisterous cursing
of a negro nam‘*d Seabrook at a grocery
store. The disturbance created some ex
citement and attracted the attention of
Policeman Reilly, who promptly arrested
Seabrook and took him Jo Ihu barracks.
Saturday morning, whilst some boys were
engaged playing the new game of cricket
with stick®, on South Broad street, near
Abercorn, one of the number was painfully
injured by being struck in the eye with one
of the sticks. This is rather dangerous
amusement, and we have noticed several
narrow escapes from ugly hits heretofore.
Captain Wm. T. Uib6on left Saturday eve
ning for the West, to purchase if possible a
puitable steamer for the Merchants and
Planters Steamboat Company, recently or
ganized, to be used on the route between
Savannah and Augusta. In tbe event he is
unable to secure a steamer to answer the
purpose, he will give out the contract for
building a new one.
There were unusually Urge shipments of
vegetables Saturday to Northern markets.
The steamship City of Savannah for New
York carried out 1,166 barrels and 6,326
crates of vegetables. The steamship
Wyoming for Philadelphia had 817 barrels
and 1,653 boxes, and the steamship George
Appold for Baltimore 211 barrels and 2,650
boxes of vegetables.
About 8:30 o’clock Saturday night
60ine exciteineut was occasioned on Brough
ton street by a fight between two negro
men. As usual, a crowd was shortly collected,
and fortunately Policeman Hall chanced to
be inthe viciulty,and hastening forward soon
stopped the combat by arresting the dough
ty warriors. They were taken to the bar
racks, where th*y registered as John Jackson
and BUI Williams.
Off for Albany—An Attraction for
Fair Week.
Miss Louise Clarke, the accomplished
Southern reader and actress, accompanied
by a few members of the Ford Dramatic
Association, will leave the early part of
this week for Albany, Ga., where it is pro
posed to give two entertainments during
tbe fair week. The programme shows that on
Thursday, the 20tb, will b • presented “Tbe
Maid of Croissy” and ‘ Bombastes Furioso,”
aud on Friday, the 21st, “Time Tries All”
and “That Rascal Pat.” The pieces are
well selected, are popular with lovers of
the drama, and will give an excellent oppor
tunity for the display of the versatile
talent of the party. The performances of
the Fords, at our theatre, which
have stood the test of criticism, give
guarantee that the entertainments pro
posed for our friends In Southwest
Georgia will be well deserving of patronage,
satisfactory to the audience and creditable
to the performers. Miss Clarke is a fine elo
cutionist, and her dramatic readings here
gave general satisfaction. The rehearsals
which have been given the above pieces in
dicate that in tbe role of an actress she will
be equally as well received, aud certainly
the support accorded her will be all that
could be desired. We expect to hear words
of high commendation from our Albany
fraters concerning their performances,and to
learn that additional lustre has been added
to the reputation of the Ford Dramatic As
sociation.
Knight* ot Pytblaa.
The Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias of Georgia will meet in annual ses
sion at Macon to-morrow, the 18th inet. Mr.
W. K. Pearce, of this city, is Grand Chan
cellor, and will leave for Macon to-night,
accompanied by Past Chancellors H. Ketch-
urn, Jr., and F.. H. Nichois, representatives
of Exce sior Lodge, and Past Chancellor H.
R. Richards, with representatives from other
lodgt s. The session promises to be interest
ing and well attended.
In this connection we may not‘ce the fact
that a journal in the interest of the Pythian
Brotherhood, entitled the Southern Kniyht,
has just been established at New Orleans, a
copy ot the tirst issue havlu* been received.
It is neatly gotten up, and the initial num
ber has its first page ad treed with a well
executed engraving of Hon. D. B. «ood-
ruff of Macon, Supreme Chancellor of the
world of the Knights ot Pythias, with an
Interesting biographical sketch.
A Row In Frogtown.
Tbe delectable locality known as Frog-
town was thrown Into a tumult of excite
ment yesterday afternoon about half-past
two o’clock by a fight between two
negro men. The combat lasted some
time, and attracted quite a gather
ing of Interested spectator,, who made
no effort It seems to separate the
narties and the fight might have been con
tinued until serious results occurred, had not
Policeman Langbell fortunately corne t^
Tbe warriors were arrested and carried to the
barracks, where they gaye the r names as
George Gardener and Jim grands.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
A NodlflcaUon of the Order ot Sale
mo to Depositing tbe Cash Portion
of tbe Purchase Roney.
The decree of tbe Supreme Court in the
case of Daniel Hand va. the Savannah and
Charleston Railroad Is as follows:
This case has been previously beard be
fore the SuDreme Court on appeal from a
final decree, and decided so far » to de
termine the relative priorities of the different
classes of creditors In respect to the fund to
be produced by the sale of the road of the
defendant. Pending that appeal the Su
preme Court passed an order to the effect
that it was practicable and desirable that
the railroad should be sold, but leaving the
Circuit Court at liberty to determine the
time when such sale should be made.
Tbe action of the Circuit Court fixing the
time of sale was not taken uutil the judgment
of thi6 court had been rendered on such
appeal, and the remitter filed in the Circuit
Court. The sale was ordered for the first
Monday in June next, and from that order
the present appeal was taken.
The leading objection to the sale at the
present time, is in substance, that It has cot
been ascertained what Individual creditors
are entitled to be admitted to the several
classes established by the decision of the
Supreme Court. Objection is also made to
that part of the decree of sale that directs
that an amount of cash sufficient to pay
the undisputed claims to be reported by the
referee, and the costs and fees of the master
and referees, be immediately paid after the
close of the biddings, and that the master
may require of any bidder during tbe pro
gress of said sale to deposit the said sum to
be paid in cash in a bank in the city of
Charleston subject to bis order, and that in
case of tbe failure to make such payment
the bid of the person so failing to deposit
should be disregarded.
The court overrules the first objection,
but as to the second objection above stated
modifies the order of sale by striking there
from that portion empowering the master to
“reouire of an? bidder during the progress
of the sale to deposit” the cash portion in a
back in the city of Charleston.
In all other respects the order of sale is
affirmed and the appeal dismissed.
Opinion by Willard, C. J.
On this appeal Messrs. Memminger,
Campbell, Buist, Hanckel aDd Brawley were
heard.
INTERESTING CERENIONY.
Con Urination Service at the Syna
gogue.
(ticcompll.he.il. object 60 quickly end
■O MtUfutorily that tti praises are In the
mouth of eyery mother. We rrf e F ® r-
Bull’s B»bv 8yrup, the remedy for chlldreme
diseases. Sold for 26 cents. mylT-lt
f, KoU>’< Hndaan. “W tf
The handsome synagogue of the congre
gation Mickva Israel, on Bull street, was
opened yesterday morning at half past tec
o’clock, and was densely crowded, the oc
casion being the rather unusual ceremony
here of the confirmation service. In the
large congregation were quite a number of
members of other denominations. The in
terior of the temple was rendered very at
tractive and beautiful by artistically arrang
ed floral decorations. The service was pecu
liarly interesting and impressive, and was
opened by the choir singing, followed by a
few Introductory remarks from Rev. I. P.
Mendez, tbe minister.
The confirmauts were Miss Sabina Guck-
enheimer, Miss Adele Meyer, Miss Blanche
E. Morales, Miss Fannie Ltffler and Francis
Loewenthal and Leonard Lippman.
After tbe remarks of the minister, the
opening prayer was made by Francis Loew
enthal in a very impressive and earnest man
ner.
Tbe religious examination then followed,
which was very creditably and excellently
passed, and was succeeded by the acceptance
of the Law of God by tbe coutirmants,
which ceremony was very interesting.
The confirmation hymn was sung with
fine effect by the choir, the music being ex
cellent, and the closing prayer was made by
Miss Fannie Lefiler, whose reading was per
fect.
Rev. Mr. Mendez then delivered an in
teresting, instructive and appropriate ad
dress, and closed by blessing the confirmants,
and the ceremony was concluded by tbe
choir singing psalm cl., after which the bene
diction was pronounced by the minister.
The Yacht Race at Brunswick.
From one of the returning excursionists
to Brunswick we obtain the following ac
count of the yacht race, which was inaugu
rated for the amusement ot visitors to the
fair on Friday:
“It was a race between Savannah and
Brunswick—the Irene and Wave battling
for the Forest City, whilst the Orilla, Island
Home, Betsy and Kate carried the colors
for Brunswick. The Island Home led at
the crossing of the line, followed by the
Betsy, Wave, Kate, Irene and Orilla.
These positions were kept until reach
ing the last buoy off Blythe
1-land, when tbe Wave moved up
and passed to the front, plying past Bruns
wick with the stiff northeaster, on her way
to the 3L Simon’s sound buoy, which she
rounded in beautiful stjle three and a half
minutes ahead of the race. No change oc
curred on the homeward 6ail, except the
unfortunate accident which befell the Irene
(now the Meta JI ), and caused her tbe loss
of the second prize. The Wave crossed the
line about five minutes the winner. Sbe
was beautifully sailed by our old friend.
Capt. Kemp. The termination was a 6ad
disappointment tp Brunswick. The Wave
left forborne Saturday morning, accompa
nied by the Meta H. It is to be hoped our
Brunswick friends will come up on the 4th
of July, and try conclusions once more with
the swift-footed Wave.”
Tbe Slock market.
Saturday there was considerable activity
in the market for securities, particularly for
Central Railroad stock, which opened at
76 bid, and raplily advanced point by point
until the afternoon, when It closed strong,
81 being freely bid, with very light offer
ing at 82, The transactions amounted to
about 600 shares for the day. There was
but little of the stock on the market, other
wise the sales would have been much larger.
City of Savannah bonds were very quiet
at 74 bid, 75 asked. The sales were about
seven thousand dollars’ worth.
Southwestern stock guaranteed was firmer
at 104K bid, 105asked. Other stocks aud
bonds Were unchanged.
All Alleged Outrage.
We are informed that Saturday afternoon
a number of youths, who had strolled out
in the country, a short distance from the
city, wandered upon a plantation and were
picking plums from a tree, when they
were ordered off by a negro,
who appeared to be In charge of
tbe place. They immediately started to
leave, when, It Is said, the negro ran after
them and catching one of the boys beat
him severely with a piece of rope aud then
turned him loose. It is understood that a
warrant will be taken out for the arrest of
the negro, and If the matter, as reported, Is
true it is to be hoped the negro will be
severely punished.
Pocket Picked in the market.
Saturday night, about ten minutes to nine
o’clock, Hetty Brown, a colored woman,
whilst making some purchases iu the Mar
ket, had her pocket picked of a sum of
money. Fortunately she detected the ras
cal, who had thus made free with her
change, and Policeman McQuade being near
was summoned, and the light-fingered in
dividual was taken into custody and carried
to the barracks. He proved to be Nelson
Williams, an old offender, who had just
been released from the chain gang about
four days since, where he served a term for
the same offense.
American Union Ethiopian Associa
tion.
This association, the character of which
is indicated by the name, will celebrate
their first anniversary on the 7th of June at
Montgomery. The officers are as follows:
President—Win. Rivers.
Vice President—Dr. P. H. Coker.
Treasurer—W. G. Clark.
Secretary—Abraham Burke.
Union Brotherhood of Stevedores.
The colored stevedores of the city, who
are organized under the above name, have
elected the following named officers for the
ensuing year:
President—Thomas Grant.
Vice President—Andrew Bailey.
Treasurer—Cain Winn.
Assistant Treasurer—Ben Austin.
Secretary—Abraham Burke.
commoNwealth distribu
tion COMPANY TO THE FRONT.
Twentieth Popular Drawing at
Louisville, KFt on the 31st Inst.
THE KfftGHTf OF HONOR.
A Summary of the Third Day’s Ses
sion of the Supreme Lodge.
The twentieth drawing of this popular and
well established Lottery Company will take
place on the 31st of this month. It has
stood the test of all the courts in Kentucky,
from the lowest to the highest, and an emi
nent United States Judge has declared It
legal, and the Postmaster General, after dili
gent search and investigation, has also de
clared it legal, and its drawings not fraudu
lent, and therefore has restored to them the
use of all the mails.
What further guarantees can be needed?
A lottery company that can stand such
searching iovesugation as well as the com
bined opposition of its jealous rivals must
have merit or else it would fall. Their
drawings will continue for five years yet.
For a ticket In the twentieth drawing remit
$3 at once to R. M. Board man, Courier-
Journal building, Louisville. Ky., or at Nos.
807 and 300 Broadway, N. Y.'
myl7-d&wH
The Supreme Lodge, Knights of Honor,
bad two sessions In Charleston on Friday,
aed transacted a large amount of business,
a summary of which is presented.
The following communication from Mem
phis waa referred to a special committee of
three to examine the books and vouchers of
the Memphis Relief Fund Committee :
Memphis, Tenh., May 11.
J. A. Cummings, S. If., Charleston, S C.:
Dear Sir jlkd Brother —As I wrote
you during the epidemic, 1879, the relief
committee were desirous the 8. D. should
have an opportunity of carefulh examining
the work of the relief board and make snch
report as in their judgment the examination
might dictate. This, we hold, is one that
concerns the whole. We were but the in
struments in their hands to properly dis
burse the funds they very properly and
freely contributed for the relief of cur dis
tressed brothers and their families. As I
mentioned and requested then, we earnestly
ccurt an examination bv such a committee
as you in your good judgment may select:
would prefer no one from any of the States
adjacent to Tennessee should be placed on
the committee.
The following is the report of the com
mittee on secret work, which has reference
to a change in the Ritual, and which was
adopted by the Lodge :
To the Officers and Members of the Supreme
Isxige, K. of II.:
Your committee upon secret work, to
whori) was referred documents Nos. 26, £4,
38, 39 and 50, ail bearing upon changes of
the Ritual of the Order, beg leave to report
that they have examined carefully said
documents, as well as the general subject
of our ritualistic work, and your commit
tee, after mature reflection, are of the
opinion that the interest of the Order would
be best subserved by providing a Ritual
condensed into one degree, which 6hall be
brief, chaste and impressive: and that un
necessary tin^e and labor may not be con
sumed in the investigation and preparation
of a new Ritual, until this Supreme body
has determined, in an official manner, that
such a change is desirable or expedient, we
beg leave to submit the following resolu
tion, and move Its adoption :
Resolved, That a committee ot three, to be
designated by the Supreme Dictator, be at
once appointed, whose duty it shall be to
prepare and present to the present session
of this body a new Ritual for the Order,
which shall not embrace more than one de
gree, which degree 6hall be brief, impres
sive and as new as possible, one that will
commend itself to the favorable considera
tion of the Order at large.
Revived further, That in the preparation
of said Ritual no new paraphernalia shall be
introduced that would necessitate expense
to subordinate lodges or this Supreme
Lodge; but to the discretion of said com
mittee is entrusted the propriety of intro
ducing all or any part of the paraphernalia
now in use in the new Ritual.
Resolved, That said committee be further
instructed to prepare & degree for the use of
Grand Lodges, and that no degree shall be
necessaiy for the Supreme Lodge.
Resolved, That said committee also pre
pare a suitable burial service for the Order,
as well as services for tho dedication of
balls, etc.
Resolved, That the Supreme Lodge, by the
adoption of this resolution, does not bind
lUelftothe adoption of the Ritual pre
sented in conformity herewith.
Tbe Supreme Dictator announced the fol
lowing special committees:
On Deaths in the Supreme Lodge—W. B.
nuke, S. V. D : Elibu Coleman, Wisconsin;
E. B. Branch, Virginia; J. W. Gohcen, Penn-
s> 1 vania: M. U. Peters, Illinois.
Special Committee of Seven to report on
increased benefits, Widows' and Orphans’
Benefit Fund—C. C. Champion, Tennessee;
Geo. E. Hatch, Connecticut; M. Dabney,
Mississippi; E F. Lawson, Georgia: E. Van
Etten, New York; F. E. Pinder, Texas; E.
II. Kidder, New Jersey.
The following resolutions were introduced
by Representative Jones, of Missouri, and
referred to the Committee on Laws:
Whereas, The insurance officers of sev
eral S'ates, instigated by the agents and
representatives of life insurance companies,
have commenced legal proceedings against
many of the benevolent and aid associations
for the purpose of preventing the growth
and increase of such societies, and now
threaten to institute similar proceedings
against the Knights of Honor; therefore, be
It
Resolved, 1st. That this Supreme Lodge
shall appoiqt a committee of three attorneys
at law, whose duty it shall be to aid by
counsel, advice and active attention, and
assistance if necessary, tbe local attorneys
employed to defend anv Fuits which may be
instituted against the Order.
llesitlttd, 2d. That the said committee
shall have power to contract on behalf of
the Supreme Lodge for the services of such
attorneys as may be necessary to a proper
defense of any such suits.
An invitation from the Chairman of the
Board of Commissioners of the Orphan
House, inviting the members of the Supreme
Ljdge and their ladies to visit that institu
tion, was received and accepted.
The constitution of tbe Graud Lodge of
Mis-i f-ippi was approved.
Ac invitation was received from the ladles
of the Confederate Home for the members
of the Supreme Lodge to visit the Home on
Sunday. The invitation was accepted and
ordered to be placed on file.
Fraclloun Equine*.
Saturday night about 8 o’clock there was
a lively runaway on Whitaker street, a fes
tive nag having succeeded in freeing him
self from a buggy, clattered down the street
at a fearful gate, creating a sensation
among pedestrians. At the corner of Bryan
street the affrighted animal sudden
ly turned, and striking the iron
grating at the northeast corner, slipped
aud fell, occasioning some demoralization
iu a crowd of colored men standing near by,
one of whom captured the nag as he strug
gled to get on his feet. The animal was
taken to a stable to await the coming of his
owner.
About ten minutes after this, a horse
attached to a street express wagon,
whilst standing on Whitaker street,
near South Broad street, became frightened,
and striking a lively trot dashed down the
street, turning into Broughton street lane,
followed by a crowd, but was captured a
few blocks off without serious injury being
done the vehicle.
Celebration by the Colored Military.
On Wednesday next the colored troops of
Savannah will celebrate the adoption of the
fifteenth amendment to tbe Constitution by
a general parade. The first national regi
ment of Charleston have been invited to
participate, and have responded with the
statement that a delegation from each com
pany will be present. W. H. Woodbouse,
Chairman of the Committee of Arrange
ments, received yesterday a communication
from Governor Colquitt giving the permis
sion asked for the colored troops of
Charleston to enter Georgia. Considerable
interest is being taken in the matter, and
our colored population desire to make an
Imposing demonstration. There will be ex
cursions from Macon, Augusta and Jackson
ville, in addition to the Charleston party,
and a large erowd is expected ou the morn
ing of the 19tb.
Dropped Dead on tbe Street.
Yesterday afternoon, about half-past three
o’clock, a colored man, named Thos. Dasher,
whilst standing at the corner of East
Broad and Liberty streets, talking
with some friends, suddenly threw
up his hands to his head with
an exclamation and dropped to the
sidewalk. His friends at once at
tempted to raise him, when it was
discovered that life w&s extinct. A con
siderable crowd collected on tbe rumor
that a man had been shot and killed
•ad troops of colored people rushed from
every direction in the immediate vicinity.
Coroner 8heftall was notified, and held an
inquest, when a verdict was rendered in
accordance with the facts.
No swindler shall shave us except it be
qdth Cutlcura Shaving Soap. mj!7-lt
Fashion Notes.
The newest shade of deep red Is called ox-
blood.
Pointed waists are peaking oat every
where.
White costumes will be worn In the street
this season. •
Triangular cards are edging themselves
into society.
Cheviots of pure wool, loosely woven,will
serve for traveling dresses daring the sum
mer.
The newest corsages are pointed in front,
rounded over the hips, and form a postilion
in the back.
In some of the new style parasols, the
folds, when closed, are kept in place by old
style sliding rings.
The wild purple geranium, called tbe
crane’s bill, is expected to make a big figure
in the toilet—but the milliner’s bill is ex
pected to beat it.
A style of dress worn over thirty years
ago. infant waist with cash, and short skirt
rnfiled to the belt, will be very fashionable
for thin summer fabrics.
Hanging baskets filled with delicious look
ing wax fruits are now suspended by cardi
nal ribbons from dining room chandeliers.
It makes one wax hungry to see them.
Little banners of gold or silver tinted In
four colors, are beiag exchanged as keep
sakes in fashionable society. “Long may
you wave,” is the sentiment which accom
panies them.
Wedding favors for ladies are made of
jaemine sprigs and myrtle, interspersed
with silver leaves and tied with a knot of
white satin ribbon. A gentleman’s favor
should be of green and silver oak leaves and
acorns. No ribbon.
Lomciau.i
Mortuary Report, City of Savannah,
Ga., for the Week Ending May 14,
1880.
Tnnlns and Repairing.
We would respectfully announce that our
Tuning and Repairing Department is now
permanently under charge of Mr. Horatio
N. Moore, formerly of Mobile, Ala., and for
several years foreman and superintendent
of a large New York piano factory. He is
a gentleman of a life-time experience in the
manufacture, tuning and repairing of
pianos and organs, whose competency and
skill in his profession is endorsed by Chick-
ering & Sons and many other manufacturers.
Under his supervision our Tuning and Re
pairing Department has been reorganized
and refitted with all the appliances and
stock used in factories, so that we now
renovate and repair old instruments as well
as it can be done at any factory. Mr. Moore
has three competent tuners as assistants,
and we are prepared to attend to all the
Tuning and Repairing that 8avannah can
afford. Our charges are always reasonable,
but during tbe sammer months, when we
are not so crowded, we will take repair jobs
at twenty-five per cent, less than winter
rates. Now is the time to get old instru
ments placed in order at small expense.
Leave all orders with us.
myl0-M&W2w Ludden A Bates.
A fine line of Gehts’ hand-sewed and
machine-sewed Low Quarters, in ail the
latest styles, at R. 8. Jones', 149 Congress
street. my!4-W,F,Mtf
Smoke t. Kolb’s Hunrwsa. mhfl-tt
WHITXSL
BLACSS
AND
COLO HKD.
i
m
-C W
jf
■2 *
DISEASES?
= r=
3 g
s ^
N 5
c £
* V
£ c i 4 '• 1
£ p £ ■
£ h. *r. &t.
Acute Pulmonary Tu
berculosis
1 .. .. ..
Bright's Disease . .
.. 1’.. ..'
!! li
Chronic Periostitis.
General Debility...
Hydrocephalus
1 ..
1
'!I!! i !!
Inanition
Inflammation of Brain
Pericarditis
Pneumonia
Hill ‘ijlll
i .. .. ..
i|;:
:;!v i;
Trismus Nascentmm .
Typhoid Fever
Unknown
i
/ i !!
i
Total
2 2 2)..
l) 1 4 1
aaCAPITULATION.
Whites 6, colored 7; total 13.
Population—Whites, 18,239; colored. 15,019;
total, 33.218.
Annual ratio par 1,000, whites 17.11: colored
24 23.
hull born infants, 2 (colored).
%rnr aflrmififmfDts.
Under 1 year
Between 1 and 5 years
Between 20 and 30 year*..
Between 30 and 40 years
Between 40 and 50 years
Between 60 and 70 years
Between 70 and 90 yea*-s
Total...
I
I 3
0,0
*1
I* ?
• ; 1
j’ij i
7; is
Frank E. Kcbarkr,
Clerk of Council and Secretary Board of Health.
GOOD EVIDENCE.
When such men as the Rev. Dr. Rankin,
Rev. Dr. Harvey, Prof. Green, Dr. Bartine,
Col. John K. McChesney, E. W. Neff, and a
host of others equally trustworthy, certify
over their own signatures to the marvelous
efficacy of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. In the diseases for which it is recom
mended, it is time to dismiss doubts on the
subject. roylO-M,W,F,W4fcTel2w
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel, Noted for Ita
Comfortable Rooms aud the Ex
cellence of Its Table.
arrivals may 15.
W B Young, J T Alsop, Jacksonville; Wm
Terrell, steamer Gate City; Peter Font. Darien;
S Banta, NY; T Henry Krauft, Germany; Dr
E Richardson, Y B Janes, Cedartown. Ga; Dr
John Bowen, Riverside, NY: H O Pinckney.
C’harl*-ston; A 8 Thorne, G MofTat, N Y; J Kline.
Perkins'Junction. Ga; John Sayeg and wife.
Charleston; L B Montague, Sanuford. Fla; O
F Martin. Danville. Va: W L emith, Charles
ton; A McQueen, Jamestown, NY: D H El
liott, Jacksonville; A E Langdon. Bristol. Eog;
F H Leavenworth, Detroi - . Mich; J W Robert
son, Eastport, Me; John C Ley and wife. Key
West; Jas Cosgrove. Jr, Charleston; R W
Kirkham and wife, J O Clarke, Doctortown;
G B Lane. Hardevi le, SC; O T Summers,
Jacksonville; PM Early. Marlow; W B John
son, Fleming, Ga; Herman Parsons, N Y; Wm
Terrell. Jr. Macon: Mrs A M Manor. Mrs J C
Dunn, Miss Mary Crane, Mias M E Jennings,
Mandarin, Fla: J B Rank. Williamsport; J 8
Wood, Jr. Oconee, Ga; O W Aderholdand lady,
Macon; I) Newman. Scarboro.
To Mothers.
Should the baby be suffering with any of
the disorders of babyhood use Dr. Bull’s
Baby Syrup at once for the trouble. Price
25 cents. my 17 It
Spring and Summer Styles.
Have just received an additional assort
ment of spring and summer styles in Mil
linery and Fancy Goods. Many novelties
have just been received. A full assortment
of Sun and Picnic Hats, in plain and faacy
Fay&l straws. Sasb Ribbons, and fancy
and plain Silks. French Organdie Muslins.
Fancy and plain Lawns. Fancy and plain
Ties. Hosiery, Corsets, Kid and Lisle Lace
Top Silk Mitts, in all colors. Many new
styles and fancy goods iu Millinery Goods
received to day. Ladies, call and see the
new assortment. H. C. Houston,
apl9-tf No. 141 Congress street.
Genuine Imported HofTte Malt Ex
tract,
The true health beverage. Highly recom
mended for nursing mothers, thin, cold aud
aged people, convalescents, etc. Owing to
its wonderfully nutritious qualities it is es
pecially recommended in epidemics and in
fevers, where bodily prostration is great,
and life depends upon a nourishing stimu
lant. None genuine without the label of
Tarrant & Co., sole agents, New York. For
sale by all druggists and grocers.
mb27 3m
Extra Inducements.
We give the best white shirt for $1 of any
house South, the be6t jean drawers for 75
cents, gauze and the finest Lisle thread un
dershirts. On hats you can save from 25
cents to $1 every* time. Don’t believe mere
assertion, but look at our goods and satisfy
yourself. Famous New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street, myl d&wtf
Our Boya.
Cassimere Suits for boys from 5 to 10 years,
from $3 upwards. Cassimere Suits for boy*
from 10 to 15 years, from $4 upwards. Sailor
Suits for little boys. Single boys’ pants as
strong almost as sheet iron. The only place
to buy is at the Famous New York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street. myl-d&wtf
All the publications of the Morning News
establishment can now be found in Atlanta
at the Markham House and Kimball House
news stands, at Phillips <fc Crews’ wholesale
and retail book store and news depot, on
Marietta street, and at Lovejoy & Pitchford’s
•news depot, on Peachtree street, near Ma
rietta street. ap30-tf
Extra sizes of Children’s 8pring Heel But
ton Boots, in kid and pebble, at R. 8. Jones’,
149 Congress street. myl4-W,F,Mtf
Celluloid CnfiT* mud Collars,
Just the thing for summer, at LaFar &
Co.’s. my4-tf
Hammocks, Hammocks.
The new American, and the Mexican
Grass, at LaFar & Co.’s. my4-tf
The cheapest Kid Button Boot (worked
button holes) in the city, $2 50 per pair, at
R. S. Jones’, 149 Congress street.
myl4 W,F,Mtf
Fancy Colored and White Shirts,
In variety of sizes, at LaFar &, Co.’s.
my4 tf
Cleopatra, La Amerlque, Duplex.
The new Collars and Cuffs, at LaFar A
Co.’s. my4-tf
Ladies’ Strap, Newport, Button and house
Slipper*, at R. 8. Jones’, 149 Conerea*
street. myl4-W,F,Mtf
Girl* 9 Tan, Lead and Brown Colored
Straw Hats, low at LaFar A Co.’s.
my4-tf _
Children 9 * Hats, Damaged,
And sold cheap, at LaFar A Co.’s.
my4-tf
Virginia Stltchdowns still at $2 50 per
pair, at R. 8. Jones’, 149 Congress street.
myl4-W,F,Mtf
‘ —7 rtr
1$, 15, 14 and P. K.
The newest Scarfs out, at LaFar A Co.’s.
■»y4-U
The Rush Still Mines!
-AT-
ECKSTEIN’S.
WE WILL OFFER THIS WEEK AMONG OTHERS THE FOLLOWING INDUCEMENTS:
60 cents Fancy Silks, good styles and quality, 60 cents,
AT ECKSTEIN S.
-,000 pairs Misses* Fancy Hose, 25c., value at 40c. and 50c.
AT ECKSTEIN'S.
OO dozen Children’s aud Mens’ Gauze Underwear, 15c. Ex
amine them.
AT ECKSTEIN'S.
200 dozen Ladies’, Men’s aud Misses’ Gauze Wear, 50c. and
up. Excellent value.
AT ECKSTEIN'S.
10,000 pieces White, Blue, Pink Xettings, at your own price.
AT ECKSTEIN S.
1,000 pieces Lace Nettings. Lace Nettings, Laee Nettings.
AT ECKSTEIN'S.
500 dozen Towels, all Linen, 20 cents, 20 cents, 20 eeuts.
lOO dozen Towels, extra size, 12, cents. 12t eeuts. A Bargain.
AT ECKSTEIN’S.
Endless variety Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries.
Best #1 Corsets, best #1 Shirts, best 65 cents Gents’ Drawers.
Dress Goods, Dress Goods, Dress Goods KEDUCED.
mj-17 M,Tu*ThIf
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
-AT-
t II ALTMAYER & CO.’S,
135 BROUGHTON STREET,
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS!
Now in stock and corstantly arriving the very LATEST NOVELTIES throughout our varied
departments.
Bargains. I Bargains. I Bargains.
FANCY FAYAL HATS. EMBROIDKRED LEGHORN HATS.
FANCY CASHMERE HATS. REAL FRENCH CHIP HATS.
IMITATION CHIP HATS. FANCY CASHMERE SAILORS’.
In all the newest shapes, offered at remarkably low figures.
An endless variety of FANCY TRIMMING. SILKS. SATINS. GAUZES, PLAIDS and RIBB02Y8.
FRENCH and AMERICAN FLOWERS.
Ostricli Tips* and Feather Bands
Positively the Largest, Cheapest and Moet Select Stock in the city.
IOO PIECES HAMBURG EMBROIDERIE8,
In Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss.
NEW ITALIAN LACES. NEW TcANGUEDOC LA CD.
NEW TORCHON LACES. NEW BRABANT LACES.
NEW BRETON LACES NEW BLACK LACES.
In Elegant. Desirable Patterns
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR and CHILDREN’S SLIPS. HOSIERY. GLOVES. FANS, PARASOLS.
CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
New stock of LADIES' and CHILDREN’S SHOES. SLIPPERS and NEWPORT TIES.
Country orders solicited. myl7-tf
188 Broughton Street.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITY FOR
miMY AND VARIETY GOODS!
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF
S ATCHBIiS, VALISES.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Batoy Carriages, Baloy Carriages
A NEW STOCK OF
RUSTIC AND FANCY FRAMES,
INCLUDING THE LATEST IN EBONY CARVED. JUST RECEIVED.
Embroideries and. Laces.
The Latest Novelties in LACE FICHUS.
We direct the .special attention of the public to our mammoth ttock anti low prices.
my!7-tf
-ftlusirat Xnstrumruts.
Again the Sm Changes!
WE CANNOT SING THE OLD SONGS
In the old place any longer. It's too small for our present family, household goods and trade,
and we are just absolutely forced to break camp and establiKh new musical headquarters.
“Three movew are as bad as a fire.” but this will make our fifth, and we art* not scorched yet.
Still we don’t love moving as a steady business and if we get safely throuph this one we promise
NEVER t<> move a(rain—until th- next time. Since occupying our present store our business has
MORE THAN DOUBLED, and for its convenient transaction we require twice the space we now
have. We have therefore taken a five year lease upon the
Two Spacious Stores corner Coapess 4 vmbr Sts,
Formerly occupied by 8. P. Hamilton and Ruwe's candy store,
To which we shall Remove about June 15th.
The two stores will be thrown into one, thoroughly repaired, repainted and refitted through
out in handsome style, giviug us the largest and most complete Musical Ware rooms in the entire
South. To save the heavy expense of moving our large stock of PIANOS and ORGANS, we shall
inaugurate a
Grand Clearing Out Piano and Organ Sale,
Commencing May 15th and ending July 1st. All Pianos and Organs now on hand or to arrive
prior to Jt^ 1st, wjll be included in this sale, and sold at MANUFACTURERS’ WHOLESALE
RATES. We offer in this sale
27 CHICKERING PIANOS.
21 LIGHT!'. & CO. PIANOS.
5 HAI.LET & DAVIS PIANOS.
10 FAVORITE PIANOS.
100 MASON A II-VIL1N ORGANS.
All new Instruments, frrsh from factory.
50 MAT HUSH EK PIANOS.
62 SOUTH! RN GEM PIAN03.
2H GUILD & CHURCH PIANOS.
44 STERLING CO. ORGANS.
110 PELOUBET & CO. ORGANS.
Also, 100 Second-Hand Piano* and Organs from
various makers. Most of them used from one to six months, and precisely as good as new. All
this immense stock to be closed out before July 1st. We can t and won't move it. The owe grand
chance of a life time to buy a fine Instrument “awful’' cheap. Call or send for t>ew clearing out
sale circular and price list and be convinced. Address
LFDDEtf & BATES’ MUSIC HOUSE,
Savannab., Oa,
mylO M,Th£wtf
Proposals.
To Contractors & Builders.
• U. S. Enoixueu s Office, 1
Charleston, 8. C.. May 10. 1H80. f
CCALKD proposals will be received at this
W? office until 12o’clock u. of THURSDAY, the
20th day of May. IfibO. for furnishing ali labor
and materials necessary for the construction «»f
the buildings aud wharves at Blackbeard Island,
Sapelo Sound. Ga.. for the South Atlantic Quar
antine Station. Specifications, forms of pro
posals and other information roaj* be obtained
on application at this office, or to G. A. KAR-
WiKbfe, Civil Engineer. 124 Bay street. Savan
nah. Ga. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any defect
JAMES C. POST,
myll-td Captain of Engineers U. 8. A.
fiontij.
Honey, Honey.
H AVING largo orders to fill for GOOD
STRAINED HONEY, we are prepared to
offer full prices.
Consignments made to us will be insured the
highest market rates.
SOLOMONS &
DRUGGISTS.
myl 4-81
CO.,
TO PRINTERS.
1 WILL pay 8 cents a pound for OLD TYPE
delivered in Savannah. Address
J. H. EaTlLL,
sp#d*wtf 3 Whitaker Savannah, Ga.
Boarding.
SUMMER BOARD IN NEW YORK.
5th AVENUE, 81, 1st DOOB FROM 16th St.
MR8. A. LAWRENCE Proprietor
I N immediate proximity to the leading store*
and theatres. Rooms larger and board
equal to any hotel, and prices much lower.
Bath rooms on every floor without charge.
my!3 tilljyi
N EW YORK SUMMER BOARD.- Tbe target*
rooms in the cocleat part of the city. Con
venient to ail lines of city travel. First-claw
table. Price $1 fOper day. Special arrange
ments for families Reference by permission to
S. ROOT, Esq., AUvu*. Address
MRS. HAWLEY.
1,435 Broadway, between fid and 44th streets.
my!4-3t
•Brofcrr*.
J.F. EDDY&CO.,
COTTON,
128 PEARL STREET, MEW YORK,
Cotton an Spot and to Arrive.
Orders executed for future delivery.
Cash advances made on Consignments
feh23 M.W£F3m
f tgal Rotitts.
"V - OTICE is hereby given that I have applied
an to the Ordinary of Chatham county, state
of Georgia, for leave to aellall of the real estate,
property of BENEDICT BOURQUIN. late of
said county, deceased, for purpose of paying
debte of said estate, and division among heirs;
the Ordinary of said county will paw upon
same at the June term of Court.
GUGIE BOURQUIN
Administrator Estate of Benedict Bourquin.
Attrttun Msltt lo-fag.
PIANO, REFRIGERATOR. MATTING AND
NOTIONS.
Will sell a* auction, commencing at 11 o’clock,
THIS Day, at 15* Bay street.
1 GRAND SQUARE PIANO, a fine instru
ment, REFRIuKRaTOR. D*arly new. WHITE
MATTING. BEDSTEADS. LOUNGES. DESK.
mahogany table, crib, sofa, pocket
knives, table knives, tumblers,
KJBLVrS, HOSIERY. HATS. UMBRELLAS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, aCCORDEONS. COUN
TER SCALES, THREAD. SUSPENDERS,
aP.CES. WIRE BROOMS. MACKEREL, BUCK
WHEAT. Boys' and Women'* SHOES. SUM
MER CLOTHING, etc my!7-lt
Anrtiou £aifs i’utarr Cays.
MASTERS SALE-THE SAVANNAH AND
CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
H. H. DcLKON, Auctioneer.
In pursuance of a decree made in the cases of
Daniel Hand vs. the Savannah snd Charles
ton Railroad Company, and the State ex rel.
Attorney General va the same, and ex parte
Cutting in re. Daniel Hand vs. the same, by
the Hou. A. P. Aldrich, presiding, in the
Court of Common Pleas for ( uarleetou
county, under date inh January, 1W0, will be
fold in front of the Post Office, in the city of
Charleston, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, on Monday, the 7th cay of June, 1880,
at 12 o’clock m.:
THE WHOLE PROPERTY AND FRAN
CHISES OFTHESAVANNAH AND CHARLE8-
roN RAILROAD COMPANY included and
described in the pleadings and in the several
deeds and mortgages proved in these cases, and
a 1 the property, real and personal, of what
soever kind, tne said Company is seized and
p4>ssessed of : Provided. That so much of the
C ermanent property of said Company «m-
raoed in any or the liens or mortgage# proved,
or hereafter to be proved, as lies in the State
at Georgia, shall be sold, subject to such liens
ns have been or rr.ay hereafter be established
under the laws of that State
Terms of Sale—Cash enough to pay the un
disputed claims to be reported by the Referee,
W. A. Pringle, and the coats and fees of the
Referee and Master. The cash to be paid im-
m«-diately after the close of bidding, and the
Master may require of any bidder during the
progress or the sale to deposit the said sum to
be paid In cash in a bank of the city of Charles
ton. subject to his order, and in case of refusal
to pay the cash or make the deposit, the bid
may be disregarded and the sale proceeded
with as if no such bid hail »>een made, the bal
ance of the purchase money to 1m* paid In one
year, with interest from date, to be secured by
bond of the purchaser, with two or more ap
proved sureties and a raortgsge of the property
aold. But t he Master may dittpenae with the
personal security upon a deposit by the pur
chaser with him of United States Government
bonds equal to one half ot the purchase money
unpaid, as collateral security.
In default of payment of cash portion of
purchase money, the Master shall forthwith
proceed to re«eil the property on the same
terms, at risk of the former purchaser. In case
the purchaser who pays the cash portion shall
fad within ten days to comply with the other
t.»rins of sale, the Master shall advertise the
property for resale on same terms on the flnU
convenient sAlesday. at ri*k i»f former pur
chaser, who glial 1 forfeit the cash paid, the ad
vertisement to be for three weeks. Purchaser
t ■> have the privilege of paying th** whole pur-
4’hase money in cash, or of anticipating the
time of payment at such time as he may de-
aire.
The purchaser may us** in payment of credit
portion of purchase such bonds and coupons
as by the decision of the Supreme Court of the
State are entitled to priority of payment out of
the proceeds of sale to the extent of the pro
rata percentage of said bonds and coupons
which the holders will be entitled to receive
upon distribution of proceeds «»f Rale. The
right herein given phaii not relieve the pur
chaser from paying th? amount required in
cash, but whatever portion of such cash may
remain after the payments directed by the de
cree shall be applicable to the p-iorities estab
lished, rateably, to be distributed under order
of Court.
If the Referee shall fail to make his report in
time, the cash required shall be $50,000.
Purchaser entitled to conveyance and imme
diate possession upon compliance with terms
of sale: W. I». PORTER,
my3-td Master.
£rga< £alrs.
City Marshal's Office, I
Savannah, May 14, 1880. f
T N pursuance of a resoluth>n of Council.passed
1 May 12th. l w Ht). I will sell at public outcry,
in front of the Exchange, at 12 u.. TUESDAY,
the 25th Inst., all that portion of the Wafer
Works tract lying north ot Canal street ex
tended, east of Musgrove creek and west of ths
Savannah and Ogeechee Canal. Said portion
haring a front of 230 feet, more or less, on the
Savannah river, and containing about
acres. Under the following conditions:
1st. The erection ot a grain elevator on the
property.
2d. The preservation of the present Water
Works inlet and the unimpaired efficiency of
the works.
L. L. GOODWIN,
myl4-td City Marshal.
Pni ©oofls, &r.
TUST arrived, a choice line of NEW GOODS,
ft purchased below their value by our MR.
WEISBEIN from a large wholesale house that
determined to retire from business. To enu
merate these goods would require more space
than at our disposal, consequently we will men
tion only a few articles, which have only to be
seen when they will be considered bargains.
DRESS GOODS.
A complete stock at from 25 to 40 per cent, be
low their value.
Bleach Shirting
Without a particle of dressing, equal to Wam-
sutta. at 10c. per yard. Standard
Prints at 6)4c. per yard.
Parasols, Parasols.
An Invoice received direct from a large
manufacturer as a trial, with the instructions
to sell the same at manufactory prices. Ths
lot is limited, and comprises Fancy and Plain
Silk. Call early should you desire to secure a
bargain.
FANS!
A complete line at given away prices.
KID GLOVES
At reduced figures, to sell the same in prefer
ence to sending North, on account of
the summer approacldng.
Lace Lisle Thread Gloves
In shades, sizes and prices that must ensure
their sale. To be convinced of
our correctness, call at
DAVID WEISBEIN’S
MB BROUGHTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
my8-tf
gnbUratiotu.
Southern Educational Monthly.
MONTHLY PAPER FOR TEACHERS
How to Teach, How to be a Better Teacher
How to Maaage a School, How to Improve the
SchooL
FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
Samples free.
WALKER, EVANS A COGSWELL,
Publishers, Charleston, 8. C.
mh7-d£wlm
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham County.—
■ Notice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against MARY HOBRIGAN, late
erf said county, deceased, to present them
to me. properly made out, within tbe time pre
scribed by law. w u to show their character
and amount; and all persons indebted to mmL i
deceased are hereby required to make pay
ment to me.
May 3, 1880, PETER REILLY,
Adm’r cl the estate Mary Horrigan, dec’d.
my+futit