Newspaper Page Text
TUatllS
-s== = ??5rT3t)>«rtt'd this lira, at 73 York
I'^ V.Uv, at < o'clock p li of mem-
of jcucs SKTkora, eldest son of
ES** wVr,rf Eliza J. Chesnutt, aged l
f-’ |r< *Mnon:haodSl days.
pv* ‘ .pint has flown for rest
» T s “$i .ThogaieltbtrU.
, Jfwith tile anpel-* now he's blest
AnJ f:«** frora trills oc emh -
n papers please copy.
£lrctwt!S.
I^UiSmwi pnient No. 1,1.0.O. F.
, refular meeting ^
£lie gjforamfl gUur&
. -Aguiar iuctsmw®
£? May l 9t Sn* l 2.5
P' *’ t ja «_>dd Fel
® *L l . i/xjge Koom.cor-
DrMSh
Jon streets.
V 9-lt
JOHN F. HERB.
Scribe.
gpffial 3<mm.
(juLETUOIU’E LKillF INFANTRY.
toe
annial in a y picnic
Cf the Corps will be given at
TVBEE, WEDNESDAY, ITIAY 26.
rh<» steamer H. B. PLANT will leave foot of
‘ n ra street at 8:80 o'clock.
ran<*in2 Pavilion. Lunch Room and
pi— a t the Ocean House have been secured,
■r _ w .jj 0 ,irsire can have dinner* furnished at
, h ‘hotel at 50 cents
K member of the committee will be at the
,, mer at 8 o'clock to check baskets.
11 officers and members, excepting honorary
j exempt, and they at their cwu option, are
■ i.-s'edio appear in uniform, and the same
is made of guests who are members of
A-her companies.
Memo r- c m procure invitations at the store
of Serge J G. rournelle, 132 Broughton street.
COMMITTEE:
Honorary Member J. H. Estill, Chairman.
„ p K. Kennedy. Color Sergt H.L. Davis.
i rivate J. B. Mell. Private L. b'cHVAiB.
Notice.
H L. SAMBOM is no louger In my em-
All persons arc cautioned against pay-
im any moneys, as I will not be responsl-
, r contracts signed by him in my name.
an ah. May 18, 1880. M. BOLEY.
Notice.
cher the Captains nor Consignees of the
egian barks “tea Breeze,” Jakolsen,
r. and “Frey,” Ealvarsen, Master, will be
osiole for auy debts contracted by the
: of said vessels.
i9-3t HOLST. FULLAHTON & CO.
Notice.
The Captain of the Norwegian baxk Appia
rill n t be responsible for any debts contracted
ij the crew. H. BANDE,
Captain.
nij-l-^t
Notice.
Members of the Congregation Mickva Israel
are requested to attend a social meeting
, HIS EVENING at 8 o click at the Synagogue.
liy order of THE PRESlDEN T.
S. Herman, Se ’y. my 19-It
(j.iarantiiie Notice
Office Health Officer, I
Savannah. May 17th, 1880. f
Fr .m and after June 1st, 1380, any steamer or
vessel coming by the inland route from Florida
or p ,rt south ot bavannah will not be per-
nnitnl to laud ei' her passengers or freight until
inspected by th- Health Officer. Any such
mearner or vessel having sickness of any kind
.hi board must anchor below the city and there
remain until inspected.
j. t. McFarland, m. d„
Health Officer.
Approved: J. F. Wheaton, Mayor.
mylS til I jo 2
Notice to Tax 1‘ajers.
City Treascrer’s Office, 1
Savannah, Ga., May 18, 1880. f
Owners o* Carria gee. Buggies and Privat e
Vehicles are hereby notified that if the Specific
Tax for same for 1081 is not paid by the 1st
June executions will be issued.
JOHN R. JOHNSON,
mylS-td* City Treasurer.
NOTICE TO PILOTS AND MASTERS
OP VESSELS.
Quarantine Notice.
Office Health Officsr, J
Savannah, May 5, 1880. f
On an J after May 5,1381, aud until further
noth - all vessels coming to this port from
jx-ris or latitudes south of Cape Hatteras.from
^ jU t"ii America, any of the West India Islands
and any of the Gulf ports, shall be required to
stop and remain at the Lower Quarantine
Station, opposite Cockspur Island, until in
spected by the Quarantine Officer at that point
unde ran tel bv him a written permit to come
up to the city. When considered necessary any
. .r all vessels will be subjected to reinspection
by th- Health ' )ffioer after arrival in the -port.
Vessels from all ports, wjth sickness on
board, on arrival or during voyage, shall re
main at the 0 mrantine station until visited
and inspected by the Quarantine Officer.
Pilots and Masters of vessels will be held
strictly responsible for the observance of this
noti.v, un ler penalty prescribed by law for any
violation of the same.
By order of JOHN F. WHEATON,
Mayor.
J. T. McFarland, M.D., Health Officer.
iuy5-tf
Suiiitury inspectors.
Office Chief of Police. I
Savannah, Ga., March 2iJ, 1880.}
Gent tqi Orders—
1 fit f -.Jlowing named members of this De
partment are h-.reby detailed as Sanitary In
spectors acd will commence their weekly in-
spection on tl - 1st proximo, continuing the
sain-until further orders:
Fleming, M. —fronts. Factors and lama-
craw.
Evans, J.—Franklin and Docker.
Reed. M.—Derby and Reynold*.
Buckley, J - Warren ana Washington.
Clancy, Lf —Green and Columbia.
Maher, J.—Anson and PerdvaL
McQuade, M.— Heatheote and liberty.
tthlte, T.-Elbort and Jackson.
Bender. H. W. -Crawford.
Kt one, J.- Brown.
Kt-ir an. W. -Troup and Lafayette.
Jzntzen K W.—Jasper and Pulaski
Anglin, 7’.— Currytutt'n.
K -sell, p._ ^ '•'atham and Slonterey.
White, O.— Calho' m
McCabe, P. — OgIetL' <,r P**
McGuire, T—Walton.
Crowley. J.—Magazine.
Counihan, T.—Bryan Row.
Pat erson, J. A.—Eastern ai;d Southeastern
8tthurbs. .
Prindlble, J.—Western and Southwestern
8uburbs.
II. The Inspectors will be very strict in en
forcing the greatest cleanliness throughout
thrir respective wards, aud will conduct their
inspections in the most thorough and careful
mauner. They will note and report all sinks,
cellars, yards and premises found in bad order
and require the same to b« properly cleaned
and disinfected without delay. They will give
especial attention to all unoccupied houses
and premises, and see that they are regularly
and properly ventilated, and kept in a clean
and healtny condition
11L Every member of the Police Department
is expected and hereby instructed to observe
and report everything detrimental to the pub-
lie health. All sewer traps that are in the
slightest degree foul and offensive must be in
stantly reported, aud prompt and energetic
ni-asures must be taken to prevent the deposit
of garbage, slops, tilth and 1 rash of any *ind
in t he streets and lanes of the city.
IV. Sergeant John Green will inspect weekly
all the streets and lanes of that portion of the
city lying north of Broughton street.
t-'ergesnt S. C. Lee that portion lying between
Broughton and Liberty streets.
Sergeant J. B. Killourhy that portion lying
between Liberty aod Gaston streets.
Sergeant H. H. Harvey all south of Gaston
stret-t within the corporate limits of the city.
Each non-commissioned officer will make a
written report weekly of the sanitary condi
tion of his sub division, mentioning clearly and
concisely everything requiring attention, and
which would in the slightest degree tend to
•Svet the health of tlie city and the comrort or
the citizens
By oni.-r J. T. HOWARD,
«nhfe tf Lieut. Com’d’g Police.
ksowlewuk is capital
Bits jounz and middle aged men are pre-
paring, dav .ml night, for a Succesalul
Start in fStiNiurMM Next Fall, at
McCarthy’s Businc&t College,
173 South Broad street, near Barnard,
'tenth Year. Full Commercial
b ourse. For circulars address
M. B. MCCARTHY, A. M., Principal.
decMLWJfcF&Telly
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,early
decay, loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a re
cipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
sionary in South America Send a self-ad
dressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN, Station £>, New York City.
janl2-M,W,FAwly
Por Slate Treasurer.
The friends of D. H. SPEER, of Troup coun
ty. announce him as a candidate for the office
of State Treasurer, subject to the action of the
Democratic Convention aplL-tillaugt
(nothing.
The Best Stock let!
The new arrivals of CLOTHING ajnd HATS
A at HEIDT8 HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD
CLOTHING just the coodB for the season, and
at very low prices. This Is a splendid opening
of SPRING* AM) SUMMER CLOTHING for
men. youths and boys, aud a very >a'K"A'B»rt-
ment or HATS, including Corey a FRENCH
panama Manilla, mackinaw light
U'eteht CESTJLATEl) DERBY. LIMN,
STRAWS 3? The KING OF Sfllltrs *1.
■mlaundrii-d $121 lau drird. BOYS' SHIRTS
and COLLARS. CELLULOID CUFFS and t OL-
Lilts. GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS. DRAWERS.
SCARFS, TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, etc
133 CONGRESS STREET.
P. S.—DUSTERS and CHEAP UGHT COATS
for store or office at low prices.myiu-tf
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19.1880.
E selections, dialogues, etc., for
onis* aud school exhibition, 25c
1' S CO.. UK Bissau -eet. New
Tims of Closing the .HaOn.
Von Royal Railroad, 7 r, *
““ Tl * 0 * ntnU Railroad. 8 a «. and
errSEiSfa ^’Mnnah, FTorlda „d Wnt
s and other points west of Dupont,
Darien and Brunswick, 3 p. u.
Savannah river, Tuesday 5 p. n.
MUledgeville and E&tonton, 6:30 p M.
dellve, 7 of mall on Sunday
from 9.30 to 10 a. m., and from 1:30 to 2 p. u. 3
The Horning News and the Savan
nah Telephone Exchange,
The Morning News is connected with the
wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange.
This agency can, therefore, be used In tending
to tho Mornino News advertisements, order*
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 Mooning News.
Index to New Advertisement*.
Meeting or Magnolia Encampment.
Congregation Mickva Israel.
Notice—M. Bolcy.
Oglethorpe Light Infantry picnic.
Notice—H. saude.
Notice—Holst, Fallarton & Co.
Excursion to Blackfish Bank*.
Residences for sale.
General Secretary wanted.
Board la Orange county, N. Y. x
Glenham Hotel, New York.
Crosemon House, Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
Lots for sale—R. B. Reppard.
Medicines at L. C. Strong’s.
Wood—H. J. RoyaSl.
Notice to debtors and creditors.
Fruits and groceries at J. B. Reedy’s.
Summer residence to let.
Parlor and bedrooms wanted.
Awning maker—Hugh McLaughlin.
Stick of timber picked up.
Weather iteport.
Indications for the Bouih Atlantic States
to-day: Stationary barometer, warmer south
to west winds and clear or partly cloudy
weather.
River Report.
The height of the river at Augusta at 3
p. m. yesterday was six feet five inches,
a fall of one inch during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
Signal Observation*.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah, taken from the Signal Service
records:
1879.!
1880.
7:00 a. m
... 73 7 00 a M
71
2:00 p. M
... 82| 2:00 p. M.
82
2:14 p. M
... ^ 2:44 p. M.
81
9:00 P. M
... 721 9:00 p. M.
71
10:14 p. M
... 72110:44 P. M.
70
Maximum
... 83 Maximum
82
til
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day
. 4 . of day..
73.7
Rainfall 0.07 Inch, j Rainfall..
. . .0 00 inch.
SIGNAL SERVICE
OBSERVATIONS AT
10:44 P. M.
(SAVANNAH
MEAN TIME), MAY
18, 1880.
The Thousand Islands*
Some incredulous persons have doubted
that there arc as many as a thousand islands
in the St. Lawrence, and a few of these
doubters have gone to the great river ex
pressly to count for themselves, taking as
their starting point the Crossmon House at
Alexandria Bay, N. Y., in the midst of the
Islands. But life at the Crossmon House,
with Its delicious air, enchanting scenery,
incomparable boating and fishing, exquisite
table, luxurious accommodations, and excel
lent company, comprising the best repre
sentatives ol both Southern and Northern
society, has been found so delightful bv
these explorers that they have been unwil
ling to tear themselves away from such a
fascinating spot, anl so have come away
with their object unattained, leaving it for
people whose sense of enjoyment is duller
to enlighten the world as to the precise
number of these f&mcus islands.
Personal.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bloomfield, of Athens,
are stopping at the Screven House for a few
days. Mr. Bloomfield is one of the wealth?
test and most enterprising men of Athens,
having built and successfully operated the
well known Athena Factory. Puring the
war his purse and the Athens Factory were
open to all who were in need, and thousands
availed themselves of his generous offer to
supply yarns and cloths below co6t. Not
content with his position at Athens lp the
desperate days of Georgia’s trials, he came
to Savannah, in hope of doing more good,
and was the iast to leave the city in its
evacuation. We learn that he is so much
pleased with Tybee that he is contempla
ting the purchase of a place there.
Episcopal Convention.
The annual Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Jd the Diocese of Georgia,
to be held this yea* in Trinity Church,
Columbus, commences this (Wednesday)
morning: %
The following e’ergymen and lavmen of
this city will be in attendance upon the
convention: Rev. Thomas Boone, Rev.
Henrv Dunlop, Rev. R. Landsberger,
I. B Kennard: and as lay delegates:
' Footman, Esq., Colonel IVm. 8.
Basinger, ?r. T. J. Charlton, 8. B. Palmer,
Esq.
Excursion of Golflea Half Lodgtf.
The excursion to morrow afternoon of
Golden Rule Lodge No. 12,1. O. O. V , to
Tybee, is intended and undoubtedly will
prove to be a very delightful affair. The
steamer Plant will leave her wharf prompt
Jy at two o’clock, foot of Drayton street,
and will leave Tybee Island punctually at
seven o’clock for the city. There will be
music and refreshments on board. Tickets
fifty cents, children under ttrelve years half
price.
Walking machines all over the country
have been the real style; but the “true
agony” has been shown In those innumera
ble matches nightly walked by anxious
fathers carrying crying babiee. The remedy
—Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents a
bottle. myllMfc
Protect Y our Carpet*
By using the Moth-proof Sewed Carpet
Lining. Use only that manufactured ot
cotton and paper. American Carpet Lining
Company, New York aud Boston. For sale
by all carpet dealers. mylB-lt
The cheapest Kid Button Boot (worked
button holes) in the city, *2 50 per pair, at
R. 8. Jones’, 149 Congress street.
myH-W.F.Mtf
Taylor’s Mackluaws aud Manilla
Hals,
Ic fine variety of styles, at LaFar & Co.’i.
my4-tf
$1 00, $1 25, SI 50.
See what a Ilat ue sell at the above prices
before buying. LaFar & Co. my4-tf
Extra sizes of Children's Spring Heel But
ton Boots, in kid and pebble, &t R^8 Jonas',
149 Congress street. myl4-w ,F,Mti
Jeans Drawers, Nainsook Shirts,
Aud fine Gauze Undershirts, at LaFar &
Co.’s. my4tf
A fine line of Gents’ hand-sewed and
machine sewed Low Quarters, In all the
latest stylos, at R. 8. Jones', 149 Congress
street. myl4-W,F,Mtf
Cleopatra, La Amerlque, Duplex.
The new Collars and Cuffs, at LaFar &
Co.’*. my4-tf
-*■*
Celluloid Cutis and Collar*.
Just the thing for summer, at LaFir <fc
Co.’s. myi-tf
Hammocks, Hammocks.
The new American, and the Mexican
Grass, at LaFar & Co.’s. my4-tf
FancyVolored and White Shirts,
In variety of sizes, at LaFar <fe Co.*s.
my4 tf ^
13, 15, 14 and P. k.
The newest Scarfs out, at LaFar & Co.’s.
my4-tf
Emote t. Kolb’* Hodton. ““ “
Stations.
-* 3-
fi
is
a-
g
o |
u
Wind.
c »*
5 1 h
11!
lie j
5f
=:■£ Weather.
l£l
H
i *5
i a
■»
te
i»|
Atlanta
80 00
75
i w
9
1.... I Clear.
Augusta
30.10
721
SK
4
j.... 1 Clear.
Charleston ..
30.11
70
S W
6
1 .... Clear.
('harlotte....
2*.99
73
, s
4
... ■ i Clear
Corsicana ...
29.93
75
s
4
... Clear.
Galveston....
29 97
,,
KE
!3
.... Fair.
Indianola....
29.95
771
; SE
IS
... h air.
Jacksonville.
30 12
70
ii
Clear.
Key West....
80.07
73
E
.... Fair.
Mobile
•'0.07
, 8
5
.... Clear.
Montgomery
80.06
.3
SE
2
.... Clear.
New Orleans.
80 03
73
SE
11
.. Fair.
Funta Ila--.su.
30.07
73
E
12
;.... Fair.
Savannah. ...
30.13
70
1 S
1
Clear.
Codar Keys..
80.10
74
E
1H
.... 1 Clear.
Pensacola ..
30.07
74
SE
5
1.... I Clear.
—
Matter* and Things Laconically
Noted.
Call at the court house and register while
there is time.
Savannah Cadets have their May picnic at
Tybee to-day.
Magnolia Encampment No. 1,1. O. O. F.,
meet to-night.
The deaths in Charleston last week num
bered 33—10 whites and 23 colored.
A special meeting of the Mickva Israel
Congregation will be held this evening.
The “Little Buttercup” hat seems to be
very popular with Savannah young ladies.
t Dr. U. Van Giesen, dentist, who has been
North for his health, returned yesterday
looking much improved.
Alderman Waiver Cade, of Charleston, a
prominent builder, died suddenly of con
gestion yesterday morning.
Remember that the registration of votes
will be closed In a few days, and do not
neglect the Important duty.
Rev. R. H. Barnwell was among the pas
sengers by the steamship City ot Macon,
from New York yesterday.
The excursion of the Wesley Monumental
Sunday School to Grimball’s Point is antici
pated by macy with pleasure.
At the meeting of the Chatham Mutual
Loan Association last evening $4,000 were
sold at 30 per cent, premium.
The mammoth picnic at the Schuetzen
Park for the benefit of the White Bluff or
phans takes place to-morrow.
The steam tug Forest City will make an
excursion to the Blackfish Banks to-morrow
morning at half-past six o’clock.
Tickets for the afternoon and evening ex
cursion of the Jasper Monumental Associa
tion on Friday, are going off rapidly.
The brethren of the Mystic Tie will be
out in numbers to-morrow afternoon with
their lady friends on the excursion to
Tybee.
The fear of being drawn as jurors keeps
many from registering. This Is absurd, as
the jury list 1* not made up from the regis
tration books.
The Market is well supplied with all
varieties of vegetables, but tomatoes and
corn are held at prices which preclude many
from enjoying them.
The only revenue realized by the Police
Court matinee yesterday was $3, contributed
by a bibulous individual who was found
slumbering in Liberty square.
The practice of boys chunking rocks in
the streets should be stopped. We hear of
several boys baviDg been badly hurt re
cently whilst thus skylarking.
A citizen who was summoned to appear
at the Police Court, and refused to do so,
has been charged with contempt of court,
and his action will be Inquired into.
A white man, who has the unfortunate
habit of drinking too much,was found lying
in the street yesterday afternoon by officer
McCabe, and taken to the barracks. _
Some of the most eminent naturalists say
that crabs do not crawl backward; but the
creatures are so constructed that they have
that appearance when out for a walk.
Any one feeling competent and willing to
assume the duties of General Secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. should apply to the com
mittee, 68 Bay street. A Savannahian is
preferred.
Mr. Dous. Harris, of Savannah, is making
attractive Inroads on Augusta hearts Just
now, and he has a happy faculty of blend
ing pleasure with business most beauti
fully.—Augusta Nam.
The colored military ot the city, with de
tachments from the First National Regiment
of Charleston, who are expected by the
morning train, will to-day celebrate the an
niversary of the adoption of the fifteenth
amendment.
About half past four o'clock yesterday
morning officer |Bennett discovered two ne
gro men, who gave their names as William
Taylor aud Richard Jones, sleeping in a va
cant house corner of Hall and East Broad
streets. They are held for Investigation.
A new and charming bathing dress has
been devised for people who don’t like the
water. It is entirely of oil silk, fits the
form snugly, and, so to speak, is water
tight. It promises to be very popular at
the seaside resorts this summer.—Exchange.
J. Doyle, John Patrick, James Curtis and
Frank Tarver, the four individuals who
were arrested in a stable od the canal Mou-
day Dight, were before the Mayor yesterday
as suspicious characters, and alter a warn
ing to leave the city or go to work, were
dismissed.
BATTERY PA ME.
KNIGHT* OF HONOR.
White Bln IT Orpliauage—Picnic at
Ihe Schuetzeu Parle.
The annual picnic In aid of the Female
Orphanage at White Bluff will take place at
the Schuetzen Park to-morrow (Thursday),
the 20th inst. Tickets are selling rapidly,
and it is expected that the largest gatherlog
of the season will be present upon the oc
casion. Ample arrangements have been
made to transport the people over the Coast
Line Railroad to the park. For their enter
tainment during the day an excellent band
of music has been secured, and the refresh
ment table is under the management of an
experienced committee of ladies, 60 that
there Is nothing left undone to insure an en
joyable day to all who may attend.
The Orphanage at present contains thirty-
five little girls, under the Immediate super
vision of the Sisters of Mercy. The insti
tution has do means of support other than
the dues of the members of the Female
Orphan Benevolent Association, which are
collected monthly by lady collectors In the
various wards of the city. The society is
now without founds to meet the want* of
the Orphanage, and they rely upon this pic
nic to realize a sufficient sum to carry them
over the dull se&soD, when the monthly col
lections are so very small. More need not
be said to urge our charitable and generous
people to purchase tickets to this picnic,
ft Is for an object that appeals to the
warmest sympathies of every one, and we
are sure that there will be a willing response.
It will be remembered that the picnic,
under the same auspices last season, was
generally acknowledged to be the large*t,
as well as onp of the pleasantest affairs
during the summer, ft need scarcely be
said that equal enjoyment may safely bp
anticipated on this occasion. Tickets msy
be procured of any of the committee
named in the advertisement, which appears
in another column.
A Memorial Taotet la U>c Indepen
dent Presbyterian Church.
Among the freight by the steamship Gate
City from New York, on her last trip, was a
marble tablet, Intended to be erected in the
Independent Presbyterian Church, in mem
ory of the late John Stoddard, for so many
years an earnest and zealous member of that
congregation. The tablet is from the exten-
sfrp establishment of Mr. Walter F. Pietch,
ot New Uork, the gentleman who fur
nished the moQjf&*3ptf erected a few days
since In Bonaventurp and Laurel Grove
cemeteries, to John Sto^d^rd £0# fteorge
B. Cummiog,
The tablet Is about six Uct high, of beau
tiful white marble, highly polished, pad
when in position will present an imposing
and handsome appearance. A mounting of
exquisite carving, in the shape of zn■ *n-
y°irted V, resting on ornamental caps, which
tow two marble columns, one on cither side,
constitute 'seine, so to speak, and are
presented In Lord In the centre is a
raised slab, eiegantl,' Usuwr-ed, above which
is a croes, resting in a crown, sim> beneath,
in a wreath, the words;
‘is MSMORIAM,"
and the following Inscription In letters nut
into the marble and gilded :
J0H5 STODDARD
For thirty five years a Ruling Elder
of this Church.
Hoiv. consistent, earnest in life! A valiant
Soldier of the Cioss. be received the crown on
the 25th of July, 1ST3.
“And lus works do follow him,
The tablet will be placed In the wall tp
the right of the pulpit, in a place corres
ponding to that occupied by the memorial
to the Hutchinson family on the left. Jes-
terday morning Mr. John Brawley, the effi
cient foreman who accompanies Mr. Pietch,
and whose 6klll Is demonstrated in the ad
mirable setting of the monuments referred
to, was buBily engaged In preparing the
place for this tablet, and hopes to have the
work completed by to-morrow night.
Kotv in a Cook Shop.
Annie Williams, colored, entered the
cook shop of T. Williams, on Bryan street,
last evening about half-past six o’clock, and
commenced acting in a disorderly manner.
She refused to leave when ordered, and
upon being ejected, ffi*de a disgraceful ex
hibition of herself on the street. Bhe was
arrested by officer T. Jones and taken to
the barracks.
How a French Cook Improved Hla
Broth.
At the celebrated home of social, but aris
tocratic Democracy, the famous Manhattan
Club, on Fifth avenue, New York city,
the theme of conversation recently has been
not so much as to the coming nominee at
Cincinnati as to the luck of one Monsieur
Emil Blgrist, a veritable chef de cuisine,
who bought or M. A. Dauphin, at No. 819
Broadway, New York city, for a dollar a
half ticket, No. 40,046, In the April drawing
of tha world renowned Loutslana State Lot
tery at New Orleans, and drew half of the
second capital of *10,000. He put It lu
United States Government 4 par cent, loan,
and still presides over the pots and paw.
Who is next? my!9 d*wlt
Ladles’ Strap, Newport, Button and house
ggr * *• * %ar
Virginia Stitchdowns still at *2 50 per
pair, at 8. 8. Jones’, 1*9 Congress street.
Tke Shooting Contest-A Pleasant
A flair.
The prediction* made concerning the
friendly shooting contest and entertainment
Inaugurated at Battery Park yesterday
afternoon were more than realized. The
weather was charming and this popular re
sort was thronged during the entire after
noon and evening with people on pleasure
and recreation bent. The Arctic Bra*e Band
were stationed in the handsome pavilion,
and furnished music for those who delight to
dance, and with them the time passed
pleasantly. Others not so inclined
ascended to the cupola or tower, and en
joyed a magnificent view of the entire sur
rounding country. The groups of iadits and
their escorts strolling about the battery
added attraction to the scene. In the spacious
apartment on the ground floor of the pavil
ion were placed the refreshment table*,
and the ladle* la charge were busily engaged
In serving liberal patrons with ice
cream, cakes and lemonade, and we
understand realized a neat 6um for
the worthy object which had enlisted
their earnest efforts in its support. For
the masculine visitors the shooting
contest was, of course, the principal feature
of interest, and on repairing to the floe
snooting gallery we found assembled
numbers of the well known and skillful
marksmen of Savannah actively engaged.
The lists were well filled up, and the con
test. which commenced at half past three
o’clock, was prolonged until nearly seven,
and only ceased when It became too dark
to see the target distinctly.
The following shows the principal scores
out of a po«ssibie_15:
Geo. Allen 4 5 o—14, winning the first
prize: H. D. Stevens 5 4 5—14. Mr. Ste
phens not being present when his name was
called, Mr. W. N. Nichols shot for him,
securing the second prize.
J. 8. Cobum 55
W. N. Nichols 55 4-14
J. P. White 54 4_j3
Dr. J. D. Martin 54 4—j3
Dr. Duncan 53 g jg
D. M. Me A1 pin 44 5_jj
R. R. Dancy 5 4 4—3
Melville Proctor 45 4—13
After the presentation of the prizes, Mr.
Stevens, in a neat speech, stated that not
having won the trophy by bis own skill he
desired to present bis prize to the associa
tion, with the hope that at some future day
they would repeat the pleasant entertain
ment, and he would then endeavor to secure
It by his own effort.
Mr. Allen’s score being the best according
to the Creedmoor regulations, he was award
ed the first prize, a very handsome silver
cup, and the second prize, a silver butter
dish, as stated, was awarded Mr. Nichols
for Mr. Stevens.
After dark the Dark was lighted up with
locomotive head lights, and dancing was
entered into with zest, there being an acces
sion to the crowd of parties who went out
after tea.
The entire affair was admirably managed,
was prolific of much enjoyment, and was
successful in furthering the object In whose
interest it was given.
The committee request us to express their
gratification at the excellent manner in
which the transportation was conducted, re
flecting so much credit on the worthy Su
perintendent, Mr. Van Wagencn. Also to
the gentlemen who served on the shooting
committee for the satisfactory manner iu
which the shooting contest was conducted.
The Parlor Concert at Mozart Hall.
The parlor concert given at Mcz&rt Hall
last evening, under the auspices of the
Temperance Reform Club, and so admir
ably arranged by Mr. J. A. Bates, attracted
a large and cultured audience, in which
were recognized many prominent members
of the several musical organizations of the
city, whose presence was a compliment to
the occasion.
The first part comprised five numbers, as
followt:
Male Quartet—The Knight's Farewell. ...Kinkel
Messrs. Chase. Bates, Harden and King.
Piano Solo—Blue Kibbou C uncert Galop. French
Mr. L. M. French.
Ballad—Let mo Dream Again. (By request)
Sullivan
Mrs. Clara Johnson.
Duet—On to the Field of Glory Donizetti
Mr. J A Bates and Mr. C. W. King.
Serenade—The star of Love Wallace
Mr. A. B. Chase.
The first number giveu by the quartet,
composed of well known voices, was ex
cellently rendered and was received with
much favor.
Mr. L. M. French, who has but recently
come among us, at once established himself
as a favorite with the appreciative by his
classic rendering cf the second number,
piano solo, selecting his own compo6ition,
the “Blue Ribbon Concert Galop,” dedi
cated to the Savannah Temperance Reform
Club, a pprightly air which will undoubted
ly become popular. He proved himself a
master of the instrument, and received the
plaudits of the assemblage.
Mrs. Clara JohnsoD, whose sweet soprano
has so delighted our people, sang with t fleet
the beautiful ballad, “Let Me Dream Again,”
and in a style that thoroughly thrilled the
audieDce, and in response to the enthusiasm
which was called forth, she repeated the last
verse.
“On to the Field of Glory,” was finely
sung by Messrs. J. A. Bates and C. W. King,
whose voices blended harmoniously, and
“The Star of Love,” by Mr. A. B. Chase,
was a gem.
The entire part afforded general sati*fac-
lion to the appreciative hearers, and after a
brief intermission the second part, com
prising the fallowing numbers, was given :
Male Quartet—The Pirate's Glee Balfe
Me srs. Chase. Bates, Harden and King
Duet—The Sailor's Sigh* Halts
Mrs. Clara Johnson and Mr. A. B. Chose.
Song—I Awake and Dream Blumenthal
Mr. C. W. King.
Song—^Welcome Little Primrose Pinsuti
Mrs. Clara Johnson.
Song—Flag of the Regiment Eaton
Mr. J. A. Bates and Chorus.
The quartet excelled themselves, so to
speak, in “The Pirate’s Glee,” and were
complimented enthusiastically. Mrs. Clara
Johnson was down for the duet with
Mr. Chase—“The Sailor's Sighs,” but
did not sing, Mr. Chase announcing
that Mrs. Johnson, being indisposed,
Miss Minnie Brooks had kindly
consented to take her place. The duet
was rendered exceptionally well. Miss
Brooks, who is a great favorite in musical
circles, being in fine voice, and Mr. Chase
at bis best. The vleased house testified
their enjoyment by cordial applause.
Mr. King’s number, “I Awake and
Dream,” was very superbly sjiDg, and was
repeated for an encore.
Mrs. Johnson’* song, “Welcome Little
Primrose,” was exquisitely rendered by that
accomplished lady, and elicited the most
enthusiastic applause. The compliment
was acknowledged with a graceful bow, but
the audience were not content, and the ap
plause continuing,Mrs. Johnson was induced
to respoc d and sang th e last versejagaln. “The
Flag of the Regiment,” 6ung by the quar
tet, was an admirable finale to one of the
most eDjoy&ble musical treats of the season,
and we veuture to 6ay there was not a per
son present who was not delighted and felt
they had far more than their money’s worth
of pleasure.
1—~ V — —
A Street Fight Between *»ootbl*clf*
Oae Badly Cut.
About half-pa6t nine o’clock yesterday
morning two negro bootblacks got into a row
on St. Julian street, near Johnson square,
and proceeded to maul each other vigor
ously, one advancing, the other retreating,
pntil they had reached Congress street lane,
pear the corner of Bull, when the larger of
the combatan4 got his antagonist down,
and, seizing a reck, poinded oiu* on the bead,
inflicting an ugly cut, from which the gore
flowed freely. The crowd that assembled
attracted the attention of Policeman Leach,
who was a shori; distance off, and hasten
ing to the scene he captured the pugilists
and marched them to the barracks. The
iniqred lad presented an ugly sight with the
blood drtp4,iii£ frpni his head, but was found
not to be Eerfously hurt. They pve their
names as Charley Grren and Phillip Henrv.
They were locked up for appearance before
the Police Court this morning.
GOOD EVIDENCE.
When such men as the Rev. Dr. Rankin,
Rev. Dr. Harvey, Prof. Green, Dr. Bartlne,
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 doubt* on the
subject. myl0-M,W,F t w«fcTei2w
Genuine Imported Hoff’i Malt Ex
tract,
Tb6 true health beverage. Highly recom
mended for nursing h*otfie>s ( thin, cold and
aged people, convalescents, etc. Owing to
Its wonderfully nutritious qualities it i* 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 vS Co., sole agents, New York. For
sale by all druggist* and grocers.
mb27-3m
Our Roys.
Cassimere Suits for boys from 5 to 10 years,
from $3 upwards. Cassimere Suita for boys
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
Girls 9 Tan, Lead and Brawn Colored
Straw Hats, low at LaFar <fe Co.’*,
my 4 -tf
Children 9 * Hats, Damaged,
And sold cheap, at LaFar & Co.’*.
my4-tf ^ ^ <
Rmoke J. Kolb’s Hunt~e*a. mh6-tf
Election of Officer*.
The Supreme Lodge Knight* of Honor,
which hare been in session at Charleston
the past week, finished it* work and ad
journed sine die at 8 o'clock Monday eve
ning. The following officers weie elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
Supreme Dictator—W. B. Hoke, Ken
tucky.
Saprem • Vice Dictator—R. H. Cochran,
West Virginia.
Supreme Assistant Dictator—S. H. Boyn
ton, Maine.
Supreme Reporter—J. C. Plummer, Ohio.
Supreme Treasurer—R. A. Oamer, New
York.
Supreme C haplain—Rev. F. Lobdell, New
York.
Supreme Guide—F. P. Ireland, Nebraska.
Supreme Guardian—W. G. Sykes, Missis
sippL
Supreme Sentinel—H. P. Upman, Minne
sota.
Trustees—J. M. McLain, Arkansas: C. 8.
DuBose, Georgia; L. W. Perrin, South Caro
lina.
Minneapolis, Minnesota, was selected as
the place of meeting for the next session of
the Supreme Lodge, which meets on the
second Tuesday in May, IsSL
Chase After a Squirrel Painful Ac
cident.
Yesterday afternoon Mingo Perkins, a
colored barber, oc the corner of Broughton
street lace aud Montgomery street, met
with a very serious and paioful accident. |
He has a great fondness for pets, aod pos
sesses a regular menagerie, as it were, of
coons, squirrels, etc. One of his pet squir
rels secured his freedom yesterday after
noon, and in appreciation of bis lib
erty skipped off merrily.^aklng refuge in
a tree at the corner of Broughton and
Montgomery streets. Mingo followed In
hot pursuit, and detecting him In the branch
es, immediately climbed the tree and suc
ceeded in recapturing the bushy tall pet,
and in his jubilation, commenced dancing
on the lirab, which, unfortunately, snapped
in twain, and he was precipitated violently
to the pavement. The fall broke his hip
and Injured him otherwise painfully. Dr.
B. F. Sheftall was 6mmnoned, and perceiv
ing his serious condition 6ent him to the
colored infirmary.
City Coart.
Hon. Wm. D. Harden, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at ten o’clock yesterday
morning, when the following proceedings
were had:
C. L. DeLamotta vs. Susau R'ngblll. Con
tinued until Friday, 2lst inst. J. J. Abrams
for plaintiff; D. A. O’Byrne for defendant.
James II. Johnston <fc Co. vs. Jacob T.
Cohen. Motion for new trial filed. Chis
holm & Erwin for plaintiffs: H. C. Cunning
ham and R. R. Richards for defendant.
A. Friedenberg & Co. vs. Wallace Jones
et ah Assigned for Thursday, the 27th inst.
Chisholm it Erwin for plaintiff*; J. R.
Saus.-y for defendants.
Petit jurors were discharged until Friday,
the 21 st Inst., at 10 o'clock a. m.
Court adjourned until Friday, the 21st
Inst., at 10 o'clock a. m.
All criminal cases will be called on Fri
day, the 21st Inst.
MARSHALL IfOLSE.
A Quiet Faralli Hotel, Noted for Ita
Comfortable Room* and the Ex
cellence of Ita Table.
ARRIVALS MAY 18.
John M Wilson, Guyton, Ga; F T Torbett,
steamer Florida: Capt E E Hawkins. N Y; Jno
W Boston. Scriven county. Ga: E D Barnett,
N Y; J V Meynardie. S, F and W R R; C A
Williams, S C: HC l’inckney. Charleston, 8 C;
ENJelks. W B Fitzgerald. Hawkinsvilie, Ga-
W C Smith. Barlow, Ga; John L McLennon, J N
McLrod, Ira T McLennon, M Dawson, Swain*-
boro. Ga: Capt Wm Hughes. Miss A J Hughes,
Liberty county. Ga: AW Tucker. Albany, Ga;
Wm Leach and wife, Baltimore; W B Farmer,
4(4 8, Fand W R R; Wm Anderson, Philadel
phia; Walter Pemberton. Ways. Ga; A J
Hughes, Libsity countv, Ga; J F Brookfield.
NY; R S Daoenberg, A Danenberg, L Danen
berg, Baltimore.
Nervous, sleepless and overworked find
rest and nourishment in Malt Bitters.
myl9-lt
Tuning anti 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 dick
ering *fc Sons and many other manufacturers.
Under his supervision our Tuning and Re
pairing Department has been reorganized
and refitteu 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 Savannah can
afford! Our charges are al ways reasonable,
but during the summer 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 inetru-
meuts placed in order at small expense.
Leave all orders with us.
mylO-M&W2w Luddkn <fc Bates.
“God and Oar Native Land, 99 "Ger
mania." Etc.
Mr. A. Lemuel Adam*, author of the
above and other well known literary pro
ductions, speaks of Benson’s Capcinb Po
rous Plasters thus: “1 have suffered
much from an affection of the heart. Some
times the pain around the region of the
heart would become so intense that I was
incapable of thought or work. Of late I
have been using Benson’s Capcinb Porous
Plasters, and find that the pain has left me,
and I am positive that ibey have cured me
entirely. The article seems better adapted
for the cure of a complaint like mine than
any remedy I ever tried.
“A. Lemuel Adams.”
Benson’s Capcinb Porous Plaster must
not he confounded with Uie old style of po-
rpus plasters. It is absoiqtely far superior.
Sold by all druggist*. Price 23 cents,
my 11--d*fcw2w
Spring and Summer Style*.
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 fancy
Fayal straws. 8ash Ribbons, and fancy
and plain Silks. French Organdie Mullins.
Fancy and plain Lawns. Fancy and plain
Ties. Hosiery, Corsets, Kid and Lisle Lace
Top 811 k Mitts, In all colors. Many new
styles and fancy goods in Millinery Goods
received to-day. Ladies, call and see the
new asaortceeut. !{. C. Houston,
apltf-tf No. 141 Congres* street
Behold !
MenV Cassimere 8uits for $7, worth $10;
good Flannel Suits at $7 50 ; Flannel Suits,
fast color, at $10; White Vests at 75c.; good
Cassimere Pants from $2 50 to $6; our $6
pants are as fine as any made to order for
$10 ; White Lawn Neckties, 20e. per dozen ;
and everything else in our line just as low.
ijo to JJba famous New York Clothing House,
‘ ’ RJjJ Q&Wtf
140 Congress street
Extra Inducement*.
We give the best white shirt for $1 of any
house South, the best 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. Vamffus i»ew York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street, myl d&wtf
——
All the publications of the Mornino News
establishment can now be found in Atlanta
at the Markham House and Kimball House
news stands, at Phillips Crews’ wholesale
and retail book store and news depot, on
Marietta street, and at Lovejoy & Pitcnford’s
news depot, on Peachtree street, near Ma
rietta street. ap30-tf
A Homely, Old-Fashioned Perfume
Is Lavender, yet delightfully refreshing
and invigorating. It can be found in no
purer form than in J. & E. Atkinson’s
genuine Mitcham jAvender. myl5 8&W2t
GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION
A full line of Kelgler’s Kid and Kid Fox
Button Boots, on all lasts, at R. S. Jones’,
149 Congress street. myl4 W,F,Mtf
Pel’s Corn Solvent, at R. S. JoDes’, 149
Congress street. my!4 W,F,Mtf
Magazines bound in any style at the Morn
ing Nfws Book Bindery, 3 Whitaker street.
tf
GUANO!
DeDBON’S
Complete Cotton Fertilizer.
I sh »n keep a supply of this brand constantly
on hand.
PERRY M. DeLEON.
apJ0-M,W f FlmAwti4my2U Savannah, Go,
Official Report of the Annual Meet
ing May 12 and 13, 1880,
CumraT. May 12.—The annual meeting of
the Georgia Press Association assembled la
Powell’* Hall at 10 o'clock a m. this day, and
was called to order by President EstilL
On motion the reading of the minute* of the
last regultr and called meetings was dispensed
with
On motion of Mr. C. W. Hancock, the usual
Committee on Credential* was ordered. The
President appointed a* such committee H. H.
Jones, J. D. Hoyl and S. T. Jenkins.
CoL J. T. Fleweilyn then welcomed the con
▼ention t> the hospitalities of Cuthbe/t In a
short bat eloquent address, which was respond
ed to by Hon. David E. Butler
The members were requested to call on the
Treasurer and par their annual dues and to
report to the Committee on Credentials.
The meeting then adjourned till three o’clock
p. m.
3 p.m.—The convention reassembled, Presi
dent Estill in the chair. Colonel H. H. Jones,
Chairman of the Committee on Credential*,
reported the following papers represented by
proper persons, who had paid their dues for
1880, aud were entitled to sit as member*:
Savannah News—J. H. E*tiiL
Atlanta Phonograph—W. T. Christopher
t'ylvania Telephone—C. H. Medloci. and W.
L. Mathew*.
Conyers Examiner—W. E. Harp.
Georgia Home Journal—W. A. Knowles.
ffI*awson Journal—J. D. HoyL
Dublin Gazette—David Ware. Jr.
Albany News T. V. Evans and Lott Warren.
Southern Enterprise—.8. T. Jenkins and J.
S. Newman.
Conyers Weekly—J. N. Hale and C. W. W hite.
Early County Sews — W, W. Fleming.
Quitman Free Press—A. P. Perham.
Thbmasvil'e Times—John Triplett.
Taibotton Standard—J. W. Hall.
Montezuma Weekly— W. H. Harrison.
Dixie Fanner—T. C. Erwin
Savannah Recorder—R. M. Orrne
Hawkinsvilie Dispatch—Geo. P. Wood*.
Eastman Times—IL L. Burch.
Thomasville Enterprise —Cha*. P. Hanse’l.
C >chran Enterprise— Ira 8. ChaprelL
Caristian Index—David E. Butler.
Albany Advertiser—H. W. McIntosh.
Sumter Republican—C. W. Hancock.
Telegraph and Messenger—H. H Jones.
Middle Georgia Times -T. A. Chappell.
The report was received and adopted, an d
the committee continued
Colonel H. H Jones offered the following
resolutions, with a few appropriate remark*
After some discussion they were unanimously
adopted, and the Secretary was Instructed to
telegraph them at once to our Senators and
Representatives in Washington:
Wukreas. The preseLt high protective tariff
of the United States bears most unjustly and
lnjuri-iusiy upon the intelligence, educational
interest*, and journalism of the country, by
the exorbitant duties which are imposed upon
type, chemicals, wood pulp and all oth*r paper
material; and whereas, even in the late pro-
g osed modification of those rates by the House
oxnmitteo of Ways and Means, it is recom
mended still to levy a tax of ten per cent, upon
wood pulp.
Resolved. That it i* the deliberate sense of
the Press Association of Georgia, in convention
assembled, that paper, and each and every
article entering into its composition, together
with type, chemicals and all printing material,
should be placed unreservedly upon the free
list.
Second. That we especially deprecate the
provision in the new bill, retaining a tax of ten
per cent, upou that essential ingredient to
cheap paper—wood pulp.
Third. That our delegates in the Congress of the
United States are requested, in view of the pro
posed action on this subject, to use every hon
orable means to secure the entire removal of
these onerous duties, and that these resolutions
of the Press Association be telegraphed to them
forthwith at Washington.
A recess of fifteen minute* was taken toallaw
members to pay their dues.
The Committee on Credentials then submit
ted the following additional report of paper*
and their representatives that had paid their
du*-s and were member* in full st^ndm.-, to-wit:
Henry County Weekly—J. E. Brown.
Fort Gaines Tribune —S. E. Lewis.
Jesup Sentinel—T. P. Littlefield.
Warrenton Clipper—Jno A. Shivers.
Macon Daily Herald—E. Christian.
Griffin Sun—W. R. Hanleiter.
Fort Valley Mirror—S. B. Burr.
Griffin Saws—C. A. Niles and J. D.’Alexan
der.
Monroe Advertiser—H. H Cabaniss.
Irwinton Appeal—C. P. Hodges.
But'er Herald—3. B. Buss.*
Washington Gazette—3. W. Chapman.
Louisville Nncs awl Farmer—R. J. Boyd.
Jone»boro News—H. E. Cloud and A. 0. Bla-
lcck.
Cedartown Advertiser—Jos. A. Bianc?.
Cufhbert Appeal—J. P. Sawtell.
Sandersviiie Mercury—S. B. Jones.
Ar.ington ^divznce— E. Lehman.
Christian Monitor—Dr. D. M. Breaker.
Covington Star—3. W. Anderson.
Americas Recorder—M. Callaway.
Houston Home Journal— Ed. Martin.
The report was received and adopted.
Captain S. R. Weston. Treasurer, then sub
mitted bis report, showing a balance on hand,
including collections made at this meeting,
$287 75. Report received and adopted.
Captain John Triplett offered the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously adopted,
to-wit:
Resolved. That $25 be turned over to the
Trusr»‘cs of Andrew Female College out of the
funds of the associati'm, for the purpose of
aiding in the erection of a new fence around
the college ground*.
The very kind invitation of Colonel
Fleweilyn to the As variation and the Con
yers Band, to meet at hi* house on Thurs
day at 8 p. m . was accented, as also the invita
tion of Mr. Sawtell, of the Appeal, to the Asso
ciation and land, to take a drive around the
town at 8 o’clock a. no. on Thursday.
Mr. K. Christian moved that amendment to
the by law*, proposed by him at the last meet
ing, reducing yearly dues from $2 to $1 be
adopted. On a division the vote was yeaa *J,
nays 17. The necessary two thirds not having
voted in the affirmative, the amendment waa
not adopted.
Mr. 11. M. McIntosh offered certain resolu
tions relative to announcements and calls for
political purpos s. which, on motif u, were
made the special order for Thursday at 10-30
a. m. The convention then adjourned till to
morrow (Thursday)ok 10 o’clock a. m.
Thursday. May 13.—The convention met pur
suant to adjournment, and was called to order
by the President. The *pec al order for the
hour was postponed. Mr. H. H. C-ibanis* of
fered the following resolution wbi h was
adopted:
v\ hkkkas. The Georgia HLs'orical 8ociety of
Savannah has kindly offered to preserve, and
bind in book form, the files of ail Georgia
newspapers sent to the society, therefore be it
Resolved, That every publisher, connected
with the Georgia Pres* Association, be re
quested to rend regularly a copy of their pub
lications to the Georgia Historical 8ociety.
On motion of Mr. Shivers, of the Warrenton
C/ipper, the Association appointed this after
noon at 3:30 o'clock to hear Colonel Herbert
Fielder on the merits of a book, now ready for
the publisher, to be known as the History of
Georgia.
Mr, O. H. Medlock. of the Sylv*nia Tele
phone, offered the following resolutions:
**Whkxxas, The Legislature of Georgia has
seen fit in its legislative power to pass a law
which cuts down the once of legal advertising
to seventy-five cents for every hundred words
for each of four insertions, and thirty five
c^nts per hundred for each subsequent Inser
tion, and. whereas, the press of Georgia feel
that fu'l justice has not been done them; there
fore be it
Resolved. Tbat this Association do memorial
ize the Legislature of Georgia at it* next ses
sion, asking them to Increase the price to 1 cent
per word for each insertion for the first four in
serti >ns aud % cent per word for each subse
quent insertion.
Mr. W. H. Harrison, ot the Montezuma
Weekly, moved to lay the resolutions on the ta
ble. Motion lost.
Mr. C. W. Hancock moved to am»nd by
inserting 10 cents per line, non pored, for the
first and 5 cents per tone for each subsequent
insertion. Amendment adopted.
Col. II H. Jones offered the following as a
substitute:
Insert after the preamble—
Resolved. That the President of the Georgia
Press Association be requested to memorialize
the General Assembly of Georgia to repeal the
law enacted at its session of 1879. regulating
the price of legal advertising, and to leave it to
agreement between the contracting parties.
The substitute was adopted and the preamble
and resolution passed by substitute.
Secretary Hansell was excused on account of
sickness, and, on motion o* Mr. H. H. Cabauiss,
O. A Niles, or the Griffin News, was elected
Secretary pro tern.
Mr. Shivers offered a resolution, which w*s,
on motian, laid on the table.
Colonel II. H. Jones moved that a committee
of three, of which D. E. Butler shoulu be Chair
man, be appointed to prepare suitable resolu
tions on the death of the late H Gregg Wright.
Adopted. The Chair appointed D. E. Butler,
J. D. Hoyl. Dawson Journal, and B. J. Jenkins,
Southern Enterprise, Atlanta.
The invitation was announced through the
Chair to the Association and ladies to meet to
night at Powell's Hall, instead of the residence
of Colonel Hegelian. Same entertainment as
announced on Thursday.
The Association adjourned to 3 p x.
3 p. m.—The Association met pursuant to ad
journment. The President announced that ac
cording to appointment the Association would
hear Colonel Fielder.
A committee was appointed to conduct
Colonel Fielder to the platform.
It was moved that ex-Governor Allison, of
Florida, te invited to a *-• at oi, the platfofnx.
Carried.
Colonel FieUter spoke of his love for Georgia,
and the need of a full history of the State. He
had never seen a full and nattefactory vindica
tion of the South in the late war. and would in
corporate that in his book. The book is in
preparation and will go to press during the
present year. He proposed to give the history
of Georgia from the administration of Gov
ernor Johnson to the close ot the administra
tion of Governor Brown, treating upon the
causes i f the war, tts progress, etc., and the
part in it taken by this State.
The resolution offered by Mr. McIntosh was
taken up as the regular order and lost.
Rev. Mr. Shivers offered a resolution relative
to the work being prepared by Col Field-r, for
which Mr. Christian offered the foliowing sub
stitute:
Resolved. That the Georgia historical work
a* pioposed to be prepared by Col F»elder, id
worthy of f f he en^urqgeipeut of the Georgia
pre**.
The substitute was adopted.
Mr. Weston invited the members of the Asso
ciation to visit the Fair of the Southwest Geor
gia Industrial Association at Albany, and
moved that the President telegraph the Presi
dent of the Central Railroad, requesting him to
extend the tickets of members so a* to allow
them to visit the Fair. Motion carried.
On motion of H. H. Cabaniss. the Association
proceeded to the election of officers.
Before the election President EstiU stated
that he did not desire a re-election, as he
held the office a number -,f years*
Rev. Mr ubivers moved hi* re-election,which
waa carried uraniruously.
President Estill again declined, and suggest
ed the election of some member of the weekly
pres*, as the weekly press constituted a large
majority of the Association.
D. E Butler moved a rising vote requesting
Mr. Estill to occupy the position one more
year. Every one present promptly rose, and
CoL Bctler announced the unanimous result.
Mr. Estill responded to the vote in a short
and very interesting address. He compliment
emphatic tribute to the weekly ■
Thanking the Association, .he .accepted the
position for another year.
C. W. Hancock First Vice President, and
E. P. Howell Second Vice President, w$rq
elected.
Cot. H. H. Jones moved the election of Mr
Weston an honorary member of theAs -oda
tiou and hie re-election a* Treasurer of the
Association. Motion carried.
F. V. Evans was re elected Corresponding
Secretary. •
CP. Hansell was re elected Recording Sec-
The old Executive Committee was re-elected,
save that D. E Butler was substituted for E
P. Howell, who was elected Vice President.
The committee stands J. D. Hoyl, John Trip
lett. H. H. Jone« T. M Peepiee and D E.
Butler.
Mr. Hancock moved that the convention meet
next year in Rome, wbl~h motion was adopted.
The committee appointed to prepare suita
ble resolutions on the death of H Gregg
Wrizht. reported the following preamble one
resolutions
Since the last annual meeting of the Georgia
Press Association the Angel or Death has been
among us and has taken away from us one of
our most loved and most promising members
in the person of Brother H. Gregg Wright, of
the Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist.
His many noble qualities, both of mind and
heart, have already been commemorated by
the press of this and other State*, but we can
not allow this, the first meeting of our body
since his death, to pass without attempting at
least a faint expression of our still great and
poignant grief at his untimely taking off; there
fore, be it
Resolved. Tliat in the death of Brother Wright
bur Association has lost one of its most useful
and brilliant members. One. the bright morn
ing of wh.*se life gave promise of a day of
glorious achievements; one who, though yet
young when the destroyer came, had already
risen to a high place in his chosen profession,
aod one who. if he had been permitted to re
main longer with us. would doubtless have
added still greater lustre to a name already il
lustrious in the civic and military records of
our State and country.
Resolved, That to the widow and children of
our lost brother we tender our sincerest condol
ence in their deep and sad affliction.
Resolved. That these resolutions be spread
upon cur minutes, and a copy forwarded to the
widow of our deceased brother.
D. E Butler, Chairman.
J. D. Hoyl.
a T. Jenkins.
Adopted by a rising vote.
Mr. Boyd offered a series of resolutions of
SJrgGtwflS.
Greatest Bargains Yet
- - .
3turticn jf',
airs /iwtrr
Colonel J. D. Alexander moved to amend tha
railroad section by returning thanks to *11 rail
roads err ending courtesies to the Association,
and especially to the Central and Southwestern
Railroads for special courtesies. The amend
ment was accepted. Colonel Jones moved It
be referred to a committee with instruc
tions to report in ten minutes. Captain Trip
lett moved to amend by giving the committee
till 10:3U a. m to-morrow. The amendment
was lost. The motion was carried, and the
President appointed Messrs. Boyd, Butler and
Burr.
After a recess of ten minutes, the Committee
on Resolutions submitted the following reso
lutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the people of Cuthbert are
hereby tendered the thanks of this body for
their boepitality
Resolved That to the gentlemen of the com
mittee, Messrs. Sawtell, Alison, Dews and
others, who were assiduous in their efforts to
make our visit pleasant, we are especially under
obligation.
Resolred, That our thanks are tendered to
Mr. J. P. Sawtell, of the Cuthbert Appeal, for
his hospitality and brotherly attention during
our stay.
Resolied, Tliat to the proprietors of the livery
stables, as well as private citizens, who kindly
tendered us the use of their vehicles, we are
indebted for a most pleasant ride around the
city.
Resolved, That the thanks ot this body are
hereby tendered to the Central and Southwest
ern and all other roads which have extended
courtesies, to us.
Resolved, That we are indebted to the Con
yers Bra»s Band for providing us with music
on the occasion.
Resolved, That our thanks are hereby ten
dered to the City Council of Cuthbert for the
u»e of Poweli’s Hall in which to hold our de
liberations.
Resolved. That to one and all of these par
ties, and to others whom we may have omitted,
we feel a deep sense of obligation, and shall be
glad of an opportunity to reciprocate.
An invitatV n from President Hamilton, of
Andrew Female College, to visit the college,
was accepted.
The convention adjourned to meet in Rome.
J. H. ESTILL, President.
C O. Niles, Secretary pro tem.
(Swrrtts aud tfrwtsions.
PICNIC GOODS
2Q0 BEEF TONGUES.
FANCY CRACKERS.
POTTED MEATS.
FRUIT SYRUPS.
MARMALADES.
PRESERVES, etc.
JAS. McGKATH & CO.,
NO. 17 WHITAKER STREET.
my!3 tf
5,000 Bus. White & Mixed Corn
X A A|k BUSHELS OATS.
40.GJ0 pounds BRAN.
900 bales Philadelphia, Eastern and Northern
HAY.
200 bushels COW PEAS, all varieties.
MEDINA ORANGES.
LEMONS.
15*1 barrels POTATOES.
MEAL, GRITS and RICE FLOUR.
RICE and PEANUTS.
T. P. BOND,
(Successor to T. P. BOND & CO.),
myll-tf 157 BAY 8TREET.
STRAWBERRY MARMALADE
G
RAPE MARMALADE.
ORANGE MARMALADE.
In tumblers and jars.
SWEET PICKLES.
GINGER PRESERVES.
In large and small jars.
—AT—
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S,
LIBERTY AND WHITAKER 8TS.
mys-fcf
R. L. MERCER,
Reservoir Mills,
CONGRESS AND JEFFERSON STS.
GRITS AND MEAL,
Choice and Freeh always.
Grain, IIay,Flour, Bacon,
Constantly arriving and for sale at very low
est ruling figures. Good quality, correct
dtor * * *
weights, dispatch guaranteed.
mh24-tf
HUCKIJNS’ SOUPS.
TOMATOES.
PEA.
VERMICELLI.
MOCK TURTLE.
OKRA.
GREEN TURTLE.
TERRAPIN.
These Soups are celebrated for their purity
and flavor. For sale by
a. c. hakmon & co.,
31 WHITAKER STREET.
SOMETHING NEW!
ONOWFLAKE CORN.
0 LIQUID BENNETT, for junket or curd.
Half box#** SARDINES 5 for f 1.
5 lb. cans MACKEREL only 60c.
LUNCH TONGUE. 2 lb. cans 50a
Quart bottles OLIVE OIL only 80c.
Frenh HG HAMS and TONGUE8.
Choice TABLE RUTTER 2ac and 30c. per lb.,
or 4)4 lb*, fur $1. For sale at
H. W. TILTON & CO.’S,
Sign of the Big Ham,
my!8-tf 30 WHITAKER STREET.
30;
SUNDRIES.
TUBS BUTTER
30 b xes CHEESE.
50 crates BERMUDA ONIONS.
15 half bbls. FULTON MARKET BEEF.
Just received by
C. L. GILBERT & CO.
my!7-tf
6ta$su-arr. in.
Check Nainsooks.
on A PIECES at 12}4c , worth 25c.
OUU 100 pieces VICTORIA LAWS !0c. and
’'^pieces EMBROIDERED (5RE.VADINES.
23 pieces MEXICAN MESH GRENADINE it
60c and 75a, worth fl.
20 pieces BLACK GRENADINE at 15a
Black Satin, Black 8atiu.
75a, 85a, ft, fl 25 and »1 50 per yard.
25 pieces FANCY SATIN DaMASSK DRESS
GOODS.
13 pieces HAMBURG NHTS, wash goods, J7
inches wide, for Overdresses.
Kuching:, Kuching:.
100 piece* NEW LISSE RUCHING. ranging
in price from 5c. to 75c. per yard.
Persian Lawns.
an piece* PERSIAN LAWNS, 4-4 to 6-4. 50c
to f 1 25.
Gents* Half Hose.
175 dozen GENTS' FRENCH HALF HOSE,
at $3 50. worth fs.
200 GENTS' FANCY STRIPE HALF HOSE,
at f3 25. worth f6.
Misneii’ and Ladles’ Fancy Hose
The greatest assortment to select from to be
found in this city.
Lisle Thread and Lace Top
Glores.
200 down, the flneut goods imported, from
25c. per pair to f 1 50.
Black Lace and Colored Lace
Mitts.
New and beautiful designs.
Gents’ Lisle Thread Gloves.
Dent's London. Fifty dozen just opened, at
greatly reduced figures.
Gents’ Unlaundried Shirts.
THE DOLLAR SHIRT in this city.
Boys* Unlauudried Shirts
In all
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
my4-tf
B. F. McKEli,
137 BROUGHTON STREET,
Between Ball and Whitaker Streets.
N O W OPEN:
2 r DOZEN LONG-TOP LACE GLOVES, at
D 25a
15 dozen Long-Top all lace GLOVES, at 35c.
20 dozen Fine GAUZE LISLE THREAD
GLOVES, extra lace tope, from 50c. to f 1
per pair.
30 dozen Long LACE MITTS, from 35c. to f 1
per pair.
25 dozen Assorted LACE MITTS, from 35c. to
f 1 50 per pair.
20 dozen “Deut’s London Made” LISLE
GLOVES—sizes from 5>4 to 6^— much be
low regular price.
Full lines of Gentlemen's GAUZE MERINO
UNDER VESTS, long and short sleeves.
Full lines of Ladies' GAUZE MERINO UNDER
VESTS, high neck and long sleeves, low
neck and short sleeves, etc.
Full lines of Children’s GAUZE MERINO UN
DKRVE8TS.
ICO dozen Lsdies’ Brown BALBRIGGAN HOSE,
regularly made, at 25a per pair.
25 dozen Ladies’ Colored Striped BALBRIG
GAN HOSE.
NOVELTIE8 IN CHILDREN’S HOSIERY.
New LACE BUNTINGS. Black and Colored.
Fine CAMEL’S HAIR GRENAl5T$iE8and other
fine BLACK GOODS.
Full lines of COLORED DRESS GOOD8.
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY :
50 pieces White Checked NAINSOOK, at 12)60.,
worth 20c.
100 pieces of Side Band Printed LAWNS, at 10c.
5012-4 MARSEILLES QUILT8, at fl 75, for
merly sold at f3 50.
20 pieces New LARQUEDOC, ALENCON and
other laces.
A full line of New CORSETS.
20 pieces White FRENCH NAINSOOK, at 20c.,
worth 30c.
30 pieces White FRENCH NAINSOOK, at 25c.,
worth 37)4c.
WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY:
50 pieces New MADRAS GINGHAMS, at l?)4e.
50 pieces new CREPE LISSE and other Ruf
fling*, and many other NEW’ GOODS.
B. F. McKENNA.
mvlO-N&Teltf
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
in PIECES UNION LAWN8 at 9c.:
2 0 pieces PACIFIC LAWNS St 12)<a
Sold elsewhere for 15a ayard.
3 cases +4 BLEACHED SHIRTING at 10ca
The best goods -old for the price in the city.
50J dozen TOWELS, from 5c. to f 1 apiece.
A nice assortment of TABLE LINENS, in all
widths. 6-4, 7-4, 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4, from 30c to
f2 50 per yard.
TURKEY RED DAMASK at all price*.
NAPKINS, DOYLIES in white and colored,
•from 50c. per dozen and upward**.
An examination of our stock is solicited.
JACOB COHEN
my3tf
152 BROUGHTON STREET.
proposals.
Cut Glassware!
SUITABLE FOR
AN INVOICE JUST RECEIVED AT
Samuel P. Hamilton’s,
COR. BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
myl8-;t
fSrrf aud ^Button,
Tennessee Beef & Mutton.
r J > HE finest TENNESSEE BEEF and MUTTON
i this mark at at wholesale or retail.
teb4-tf
JOS. H. BAKER,
Stall 66, City Market
To Contractors & Builders.
U. 8. EnootEXR’s Oftice, I
Charljestok, 8. C., May 10. 1880. f
S EALED proposals will be received at this
o«ce until 12 o'clock u. of THURSDAY, the
20th day of May. 1880. for furnishing all labor
and materials neceesary for the construction of
the buildings and wharves at Blackboard Island.
Snpelo Sound, Ga., for the South Atlantic Quar
antine, Station, hqieciflcations, forms of pro
posals and other information may be obtained
oq Application at this office, ortoG. A. KAK-
WltSE, Civil Engineer. 12» Bay street. Savan
nah. Ga. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive anv defects.
JAMES C. POST,
myll-td Captain of Engineers U. 8. A.
.fruit.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
LE MONS.
P. H. WARD & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE
Fruit Dealers,
139 AND 141 BAY HREET.
SAVANNAH. - - GEORGIA.
myl4-tf
THE MADISONIAN,
A live weekly paper, published at
Madison. Ga., and edited by Dr. J. C. C.
Blackburn, being the only paper published in.
and the official organ of, Morgan county. Is
one of the best advertising mediums in Middle
Georgia. For terms address B. M. BLACK
URN, Publisher Madison. Go. aug9 tf
MASTERS SALE-THE SA ANN AH AND
CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
H. H. DeLEON, Auctioneer.
In pursuance of a decree made in the cases of
Dame! Hand vs. the Savannah and Charles
ton Railroad Company, and the State ex rel.
Attorney General v*. the same, and ex parte
Cutting la re. Daniel Hand vs. the same, by
the Hou. A. P. Aldrich, presiding, in the
Court of Common Pleas for Chari eat on
countr. under date 9th January. 1880, will be
fold in fion: of the Post Office, in the dtr of
Charleston, at public auction, to the h gnest
bidder, on Monday, the 7th cay of June, 1880,
at 13 o'clock m.:
THE WHOLE PROPERTY AND FRAN-
CHJSES OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLES
TON RAILROAD COMPANY included and
described in the pleadings and In the several
deeds and mortgages pro fed in these casea, and
ail the property, real and personal, of what
soever kind, the said Company is seised and
possessed of : Provided. Tbat so much of the
permanent property of said Company em
braced in any of the lien* or mortgages proved,
or hereafter to bo proved, as lies in the State
of Georgia, shall be so d. subject to such lievs
as have been or may 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 costs and fee# of the
Referee and Master. The cash to be paid im
mediately after the close of bidding, and the
Master nmy require of any b'dder during the
progress of the sale to deposit the said sum to
be paid in cash in a ban«c of the city of Charles
ton, subject to his order, and in case of refusal
to pay the cash or make the depooit, the bid
may be disregarded and the sale proceeded
* ith as if no such bid had been made, the bal
ance of the purchase money to be paid in one
5 ear. with interest from date, to be securxl by
bond of the purchaser, with two or more ap
proved sureties and a mortgage of the property
sold. But tke Master may dispense with the
personal security upon a deposit by the pur
chaser with him of United States Govei ament
bonds equal to one half ot the purchase money
unpaid, as collateral security.
in default of payment of cash portion of
purchase money, tlie Master shall forthwith
proceed to re«e.l the property on the same
terns, at risk of the former purchaser. In case
the purchaser who )Ni)s the cash portion shall
fail within ten days to comply with the other
terms of sale, the Blaster shall advertise the
property for resale on Fame term* on the first
convenient salesday, at ri*k of former pur
chaser, who Khali forfeit the cash paid, the ad-
vertis’Mivut to be for three weeks. Purchaser
to have the privilege of paying the who’e pur
chase money io cn&b. or of .uiticipating the
time of payment at such time as he may de-
’sire.
The purchaser may use fn payment of credit
portion of purchase such bonds and coupons
as by the decision of the Supreme Court of th#
Mate are entitled to priority of payment out of
the proceeds of sale to the expert of the pro
rata percentage of f>aid bonds and coupons
which th** holders will be er titled to receive
upon distribution of proceeds of sale. The
ri£ht herein given shall not relieve the pur
chaser from paying th* amount required in
cash, but whatever portion of such cash msy
remain after the payments directed by the de
cree shall be applicable to the p. ionites estab
lished. rateably, to be distributed under order
of Court.
Ir the Referee shall fail to make his report in
time, the tiasii required Khali be $50,000.
Purchaser entitled to conveyance and imme
diate possession upon compliance with terms
of sale. W. D. PORTER,
my3-td Master.
i'cflal Salts.
Crrv Marshal's Office, )
Savannah, May 14, 1880. )
I S pursuance of a resolution of Council,passed
May lrih. 1*80. I will sell at public outcry,
in front of the Exchange, at 12 m., TUESDAY,
the 25th inst . all that portion of the Water
Works tract lying north of Canal street ex
tended, east of Musgrove creek and west of the
Savannah and Ogeechee Canal. Sakl portion
having a f/ont of teet, more or less, on the
Savannah river, and containing about 4££
acres. Under the following conditions:
1st. The erection of a grain elevator on the
^ -iJ^Tlfe preservation of the nresent Water
Works inlet and the unimpaired efficiency of
the works.
L. L. GOODWIN,
my!4-td City Marshal.
Mmllrs, Scissors, &t.
it. J. ROBERTS'
“PAEABOLA” NEEDLES,
BILVKRY IN POLISH, FA0LTI.ES8 IN
SHAPE, AND PERFECT IN EI.AST10I-
TY AND TEMPERING.
“RAZOR” SCISSORS.
Observe on the blade of the Scissors tha
Trade Mark, a “RAZOR,” none genuine with*
out this.
Manufactured by the most skillful artisan*
from the Choicest Steel, by the most Improved
processes, with a special purpoee to produo*
beyond question the
BUST NEEDLES AND SCISSORS IN
THE WORLD,
And for many years approved as such by mfl»
lions of ladies.
Sold at retail by the first-class trade every
where.
WHOLESALE DEPOT, 419 Broadway, If. Y.
f*bl8-W.F£Mly—3p
^fthueral Water
apl4-W,S&M2m—3p
ON DRAUGHT.
T HE following Saratoga Waters on ice:
geyser water, vichy water,
HIGH HOCK WATER. EXCELSIOR WATER,at
OSCEOLA BUTLER’S
rah2B-tf DRUG EMPORIUM.
£t{Sal Entires.
( i EORGIA, Chatham Conor.— 1 To the 8«ipe>
Y rior Court of said county: The petition of
ELISHA PARSONS, JOSEPH P. COLLINS,
CHARLES C. MILLAR. T. S. HEYWARD,
WILLIAM LUDDKN, GEORGE A. PAUSCH,
FRANK OLMSTEAD, and others, of the city
of Savannah, county and State aforesaid, re
spectfully sb* weth that your petitioners desire
to be incorporated, they and their successors,
aud made a body corporate and politic, under
the name and ntyle of the ** FIRST NEW
CHURCH SOCIETY OK SAVANNAH.”
The object of their association being the
management of the temporal affairs of said
Churcn, and the right to hold and manage such
property and funds as may be owned or ac
quired by said Church, with tin* right to sue
and lie sued, plt*ad and be impleaded, under
said corporate name in respect to such prop
erty and rights; with power to the said Church
to appoint a Board of Trustees for said Church,
who shall bold their offices for such time, anti
with «uch power.*, as said Church corporation
mar by by-laws provide. And also to provide
by by law for the election of a new board after
the expiration of the time of the board elected
shall expire, and also to provide for the filling
vacancies iu said board To make such rules,
regulations and by-laws for the government of
said Church organization as may be agreeable
to law: and generally to have, exercise, use
and enjoy all the rights and privileges tncideat
to corj*>ra'ions established for religious pur-
po es, and for the longest period allowea by
the laws of said State.
1 he place of business of *aid corporation lo
be the city of Savannah.
Wherefpre your petitioners pray that an
order of this Honorable Court may be passed
declaring this application granted, and your
petitioners and their successors incorporated
'or and during the term of twenty years, with
the privilege of renewal at the expiration of
that time. And your petitioners will ever
pray, etc. H. G. EVEHITT,
Attorney for Petitiuaers.
A true extract from the minutes of Superior
Court, This April 20,1880.
JAMES K. P. CARR.
ap2l W5t Dep’y CD. 8. C. C. C.
k’TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham ConfTT.—
IO Notice is hereby given to all persons con
cerned that I have applied to the Honorable
the Cuirt of Ordinary of said county for
an order authorizing the sale of the undivided
half interest of FRANCIS DODD, minor, in
fractional part of lot No. 2* O'Neill ward, cor
ner of Shams and Purse streets; said fractional
part of said lot being (31) thirty-one feet front
on Simms street by a depth of fifty (5*b feet on
Purse street, for the purpose of payment of
debts and for the support and maintenance of
said minor, and tnat said order will be granted
at the June term, 1880, of said court, unless ob
jections are filed.
May 5.1*J0. 9 MARY KANE,
Uuardiaa of the property of Francis Dodd.
■y5-W4t
S TATE OF GEORGIA, Chatham Commr.—
To all whom It may concern; Whereas,
LOUIS A. FALLIGANt will apply at tho
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administra
tion cum lest am into annexe on the estate ot
JOHN F. O'BYRNE, late of said county, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection (if any they have)
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IM
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Wilmas the Honorable John O. Ferkill.
Ordinary for Chatham county, this I’h tlsy of
May. 188;'.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
®yS-W4t C:i rlt (J. o, c. c,