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2 ON DIAMOND AND TRACK, AN HXA'ITIXtS DAY IN CHATi'A' NOOCiA ANI) MACON. Atlanta Shut* Out Chattanooga The Umpire's ITafiiir tinting Sal<l to liave Given Her the Game—Augusta Defeat ed by Macon After 13 Innings—Event* m Jerome Park. Chattanooga, Tknn., June o.—The game between the Chattanooga* and At liiutas to-duy resulted in a victory for the Atlanta* )>y a score of 1 to 0. It was by odds the most brilliant game ever played in this city. Up to the seventh inning neither Lad scored. In the seventh At lanta made a run by getting two bass bits, and a fumble in right field allowed the runner to score. MoCue umpired strongly in tavor of Atlanta, and gave three successive batters their base on balls when each should have been declared out on strikes. At lanta got five base hits off Ramsey and Chattanooga got four off Sullivan. At lanta made six errors and Chattanooga three. There were no earned runs and no passed balls. Chattanooga had six men lett on liases and Atlanta four. Jevne, of Atlanta, caught four flies in the centre Held. AN EXCITING GAME AT MACON. MaOON, June o.—The most exciting game of base ball ever witnessed occurred here to-day between the Augusta and 11 aeon, it taking twelve innings to decide the same. Sullivan {and MumJingerwere of Macon's, battery, and Hofl'ord and Slxsmitb, Augusta’s. The most intense excitement prevailed, and over one thou sand people were present. The following is the score by innings and a summary of the game: Macon 0 0000202100 7—12 Augußta...O 2201000000 2 7 Earned runs—Macon 2, August 1. Two-base hits—Macon 4, Augusta 4. Three-bate lots- Macon 1. liases on bails —Macon t, Augusta 1. Struck out— By Macon 1, by Augusta 10. Passed balls— Augusta 1. l,eft on bases —Macon !l, Augusta 13, Double plays—Macon 2. Umpire—Young. COU MBUS DEFEATS BIRMINGHAM. Birmingham, Ala., June ii.—The Columbus team to-day played a better ball game than the Birmingham* m every respect. Even Parsons’ pitching was in ferior to Clark’s, while the former was at the disadvantage of being batted for three successive games. The following is the score: Columbus 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 3 —0 Birmingham 1 0000000 B—4 Base lots—Columbus 11, Birmimrham 5. Errors—Columbus 2, Birmingham 0. MEMPHIS NOT TO BE EXPELLED. Atlanta, Juue 0. —lt is said that 4Valter Brown, of Atlanta, will report in favor of Memphis, thus making the report to be submitted to the directors of the Southern League at their meeting on Monday two in favor of expelling Mem phis and one against it. It will require the vote of six clubs to expel Memphis, and it is said three clubs will surely vote against her expulsion. It is conceded here that Memphis will not be expelled. There is nothing new as to the probability of Birmingham dropping out. CLEVELAND’S CLUB TO DISBAND. Cleveland, June 6.—The Cleveland 15a-e Ball Club will be disbanded next week, after the series with the Kansas City club. Luck of patronage is the cause. GAMES ELSEWHERE. Washington, June ft.—The following games were played to-day: At Trenton—Virginia 10, Trenton 2. At Wilmington, N. C.—Nationals of Golds boro 27, Sea odea of Wilmington 8. At Buffalo—Buffalo 5. Detroit 4. At Newark, N. J.—Newark 0, National 15. At Toledo—lndianapolis 12, Toledo 2. At Keokuk—Keokuk In, Milwaukee il. At Baltimore—Baltimore 21, Cincinnati 5. At Lancaster.—Lancastert, Norfolk i. At Chicago—Chicago!), st. Isiuis 2. At Philadelphia— Athletic 7, St. Louis 4. At Boston—l’ruvidenoe 6, Boston 2. At New York—Brooklyn 13, Pittsburg 2; Now Y ork 7, Philadclpuia 3. EVENTs ON TIIK TUIIE. Six Knees and a Large Attendance at •Jerome Dark. New York, JutieO.—There was a very hea\y attendance at Jerome l'ark to-dv, the sixth day ot the spring meeting. The weather was charming and the track last. First Rack—Purse $500; lor 2-year-olde; penalties and allowances; half mile. ln- Bpccior B won. ltock-and-Kyo second, amt the Peru colt third. Time 60f 4 socouds. second Hack—Handicap, lor all ages; ono mile and one-sixteenth. Sam Brown won, Trafalgar second, and Richard L. third. Time l 'MM- Third Hack—For three-year-olds and up ward; one and a half miles. Tyrant won, St. Augustine second, Tccumeeli third. Time 2:83. Fourth Race—Handicap, for all ages; one and three-sixteenth miles. Giro He won, Comanche second and Tolu third. Titro2:(J7. Hktu Race—Selling race, for tlirec-yenr olds and upward; one mile. Wandering won, Ulrofln second. The Judge third. Time 1:47. ai ,i ii It a • i:-Handicap steeplechase; full course. hnriemagne won by short hand, .Inn McGowan tecoud, the Lawyer third. Time 4:21',. THE ST. LOUIS RACES. St. Louis, June o.—The n°w race course of the St. Louis Fair Association was inaugurated in the favorable auspices td a good track, though a trifle heavy, splendid weather and a large attendance. The following are the events: First It ACK—Pune of $590; maiden allow anct's; one mile. Modesty won, Kaputo tcconil, laifiiu third. Timnl:4 <U. second Kai l—i urriage Builders' stakes, fur l wii-yonr-nid tide.; |3oeuch, half forfeit; ISO .rideu; quarter of a mile. Ala D. won easily. Hattie l>. H.sccoud,bister Monica third. Time I ds'j. Tunm Back—si. lamia Fair Derby, for three-year-olds; |too each, $3,000 added; one and one-half mile?. Tins was the chief feature and rat e of the day. When only a quarter of a mile had becu run l.iz/lu Dwyer Was cut down, and Murphy pulled her up anil walked to the stand. Favor won easily two lengths ahead of Thistle Volatile third. Bcrssn fourth, laa* Murphy fifth. Troubadour sixth and Vernno last. Ttc 2:42'.. Foi kth Back—Pur e SSOO, ore and one rightli miles. Tom Marlin won, Kosciusko t. ■ ii*.;. Bootblack third. Time I:J:>,. tin it Kai l—Selling race; pmec |soft, II •.. ariis won in n canter. Bonnie S. second, 4 barley Lucas third. Tunc 1:51. Ila/.nrua sold at llie p->st to hisowt'er for 11,800. A MCGUO tON.UUJ.U. M.inpn-cd to Have Heu Murdered by tne Superstitious of W. Own llano. Little Hock, Ark., iuns 6.- The mys terious murtlor of the old colored until, Miles Owen, m ar Jefferson Springs, Jef ferson county, on \Vcdinx.v night, is being solved. Ii Inis' been shown that Owens Kiu believed to be a conjurer by the superstitious of his race, and was murder*-! by them bcuaiuv be wu (cared, lie ivus e ■naiden.il .'twitch by Mio lit vj* 4 community, and uny ill luck * tD-t* o vrd. took thorn was Httrilmtetl to t, m. a mu tilude of negro m will Ikj urre t- and. The lnv*s'i< ation is creating cousteri atlou ki'iou,’ th* negroes. Death in tlaeltaoiivlllc. JAC-.SOSVILIE, Juo- Henry U. llotluivuy, i.upcria.slide at t.f I.iniu in tlm Jue.ktW'.ville post t.fflpw, died suddenly this utoiKlog of houmiriißge of tlm t-gs. r.'cparo t ourself for tanwar. Kor purifying und toning up fie i.y*tem, lor rcsiatiug the beat anil debilitating of fices of summer, rothli g Is so % **l as the Urea* Georgia W.voJ iUintdv It never ftsi'.s'o euro RusuPinUsin, firirfmOa, liyphl lis aud *ll bki.i and lllml tin, For **Ui b* tj. M. aHtr ,t t;u. INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS. Coll ctor Crenshaw Gives a Full Expla nation of If is Late Circular Letter With Regard to Them. Atlanta, Ga., June 4.—Editor of the Moriiiiui Aries: Mv attention lias put ! been called to an article in the Morning News of June 2, “Collector Crenshaw’s j order,” which does me injustice. In obedience to request of Special Revenue Agent acting for the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue, 1 instructed all my ; Deputy Collectors to send in, on June 1, all special tax stamps for the sale of to bacco and whisky, with Instructions to swear all applicants for these stamps after June 1, and then let the persons wanting a special tax stamp forward his application sworn to, together with the money for the same, to this office, and a stump would be forwarded from here on receipt of money and sworn application, which the law requires. The taxpayer who sells tobacco and whisky in May is required to pay his tax tor that tax year ! ( May 1, 1887>, to April 30, 188(1,) by the last day of May, or a penalty of 50 per cent. Is assessed against him, which he is required to pay it he fails to puy his tax by the last day of May. I kept a Deputy < olleetor canvassing in each division all through the month of May with these special stump tax in order to afford all taxpayers desiring to pay within the time required of them by law an opportunity to pay at their homes. Now, if the taxpayer fails toavail himself of this opportunity to pay during the month ot May, which the law requires him to do; if 1 require him to send liis application and money to this office for ins special tax stamp, and then issue him his stamp from thin office and reconi niend no prosecution against him for his failure to comply with the law in ißocuriiig a stamp during May, or at uny time he began selling, 1 think I have certainly been accommoda ting, for every man who sells tobacco or whisky without paving his special 'ax is liable to a criminal prosecution. Those who were in business In May certainly have no reason to complain, for it is their own lault if they did not comply with the law and pay when they had an opportu nity. Only those commencing business after June 1 could complain, and 1 tbink this class will find no inconvenience in making application for a special tax stamp tor the sale of whisky or tobacco and forwarding the money here, for it is impossible to always find the deputy in Savannah when the stamp Is needed, as the deputy is required constantly to can vass bis division. They can all safely go on with their business without any fear of trouble from the very moment he makes his application, swear to it aud forward the inonev. The most absurd statement in the arti- ' cle is the opinion of the “Bay street to- j bacco man,” that the order was made at the request of the Deputy Collector, be- i cause they had to advance the money and accompany every order of a stamp book j with the cash and be out ot bis money I thus advanced until stamps were sold. It this was required of a Deputy Collec tor he would have to advance for a retail liquor dealer stamp book of 100 stamps at $25, $2,500; tobacco stamp book, 100 stamps, at $2 40. $240. Total amount to advance would be $2,740 for the two books of tobacco and liquor stamps. No such advance is required. The deputy hus not a cent to advance. 1 furnish the stamp , hooks and the deputies remit the money as last as the stamps are sold. 1 propose to furnish every convenience necessary and consistent "with the interest ol the government to accommodate the business men of this revenue district, and will on all occasions work for the best interest of those who are affected by the revenue laws. In order to carry out these views, I have in the reorganization of my dis trict provided fora regular stamp clerk to be stationed at Savannah all the time. The duties of this stump clerk will be to sell and issue stamps at his office in .Sa vannah. This is intended for the con venience of the cigar manufacturers and wholesale liquor dealers of Savannah. They sometimes want stamps when the Deputy Collector is absent from tbe citv canvassing his division, and cannot wait for tils return to furnish these stamps without incurring a loss. I propose to avoid this by a stamp clerk. 1 cannot put this stamp clerk on duty before July 1 next, for the reason the lineal year be gins then, and I am compelled to conduct the business ol the office until July 1 un der the organization and allowance of mv predecessor. My organization will go Into operation July 1. I will then for tho convenience of cities like Savannah have a stamp clerk who will issue aud sell stamps in .Savannah to those in need of them aud avoid necessity ol sending to this office. This will enable my deputies to devote all their time to cunvassing their divisions, looking after the wants ot those interested. L have not ordered my deputy at Savan nah to send in bis stamps for wholesale liquor dealers and stamps for cigar tniinu laeturers, and wish this distinctly under stood. Mr. Dunwody, Deputy Collector, Sa vannah, has now a supply of these stamps on hand for those needing them. I’fiis claim of stamps are constantly wanted, and are not on same footing w ith special tax stamps. The only stumps ordered in were the special tax stamp lor the sale of tobacco and liquors. Stamps that the wholesale liquor dealers and cigar manufacturers are eonstantly in need ot have never Dteu ordered in from savan nah. In regard to physicians: My order to deputies was to collect tax from phv. sicians who furnish whisky to patients and receive pay for it. 1 gave no order to collect tax trom a doctor who merely pre scribed and r druggist filled the prescrip tion and furnished the whisky and sold it on the prescription, in that ca-c tLo druggist would pay the tax, not the doc tor. In many prohibition counties doc tors keep whisky and sell it to those want ing it. lam after this class. Thomas C. Crenshaw, Jr., Collector Internal Revenue. .Mr. Marmatluko Hamilton has been recommended to .Mr. Crensb"w tor the place of stump clerk, and it is highly probable that he will be appointed. llesigneil ills 4'ommissi iii. Monn.K, Ala., June . Cunt. Dick Ito per, who commanded the .Mobile lUfle Company during tho recent competitive drill here, resigned h!n conimla.lou as Captain last night, and will probably be elect'd to hi* forumr position of First Lieutenant. It Is rumored Hint C’apt. Price Wllllums, Jr., w ho commanded tne It'll"* when they won ill Nashville und Dubuque, will he re-elected, and will take tho couipuuv to Philadelphia lor com peti tion ut the nation it reuuiou to be held there, lieginnlng June I’d Virginia Tobnc-cc Note*. Dan vii,i k. Va.. .lunch. Tne report of the Tobacco Ass.iiontlon snow sale* tor lust mouth ol :i,i;.i''.Mil pound* cf leaf to. bunco, against I 171),(Mu pound* ley the month ol May, l?. i, uu.d 3t',ot;i),o(Xj pound* for the last eight montt*, against 22,. 000,000 lor tne *ame uioiuus of tho pre vious year. KJs uow e*tin*ior, that about fid nyr cent, of thn ciop has been marketed. Prices have remained steady, except ft low gfjples and noiid*script* Bead A Carnrlck’* Sudluin-tlj-puchlu rltc. Recommended by tbuCctnmittecof Pub llo Health Annoclntlon a* superior and least expensive of nil disinfectant* nnd germicide*. Cholera, Diphtheria, Fever*, Malaria, etc., prevented by lla use. Hold everywhere. Noiid for pamphlet. Rkkd A Cahnkick, 182 Fulton street. New York.— Ade. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE 7. 1885. RELIGIOUS. Programme of Services at the Churches To-day. Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev. Thomas Boone rector.—First Sunday after Trinity. Morning service, sermon and holy communion at II o’clock. Sunday school at 5 p. m. Evening service at G o’clock. On Wednesday, evening service at 5:30 o’clock. Thursday (Feast of St. Barnabas), holy communion at 7:30 a. m. On Friday, morning prayer aud litany at 11 o’clock. St. John’s Church, Madison square, Rev. Charles H. Strong -ector. —First Sunday after Trinity. Morning service, sermon and holy communion at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 4:30 p. m. Rector’s Bible class at 4:30 p. in. Evening service and litany at G o’clock. Service on Thursday (St. Barnabas’ day) at 5 p. in. St. Matthew’s Chapel, corner Hunting don and Tattnall streets. Rev. Henry Dunlop in charge. —First Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning service and sermon at 11 o’clock. The remaining services will be announced at morning service. Baptist Church, C'hinpcwa square, Rev. J. E. li. Holmes, 1). 1)., pastor.— Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and H:ls p. m. Young men’s prayer meeting at P) a. m. Sunday school at 4:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Ascension.—Owing to the absence of the pastor, and the impossibility of securing a supply for the pulpit, there will be no preaching to-day. Sabbath school at 4:30 p. ni.. to which all are invited. Wesley Monumental Church. Rev. W. C. Lovett pastor.—Baptismal and reception services at 11 a. m., followed by the com munion service. Preaching by the pastor at s p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. tn. Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church South, Rev. T. T. Christian pastor. Ser vices at 11 a. tn. and 8:15 p. m. by the pastor. Seats tree. All cordially in vited. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 8:!5 p. in. in the lecture room. New Houston Street Methodist Church, Rev. H. P. Mvers pastor.—Preaching at II a. m. and Bp. m. Sunday school at 3:45 p. in. Young men’s prayer meeting Monday at 8 p. in. Love feast Tuesday at 8 p. m. Seats free. Strangers cordially in vited. First rresbyterian Church, Monterey square, corner Bull aud Taylor streets, Rev. J. W. Rngan pastor.—Preaching at 11 a. m. aud 8:15 p. rn. by the pastor. The evening sermon will be addressed specially to young men. Young men’s prayer meeting at 10:15 a. m. Sabbath school at 4:30 p. in. All are cordially in vited. independent Presbyterian Church, cor ner Bull and South Broad streets, Rev. I. S. K. Axson, D. D., pastor.—Usual ser vices to-day at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A cordial invitation extended to all. Local rorMoual. Vicar General Calferty, of the Cathe dral, Rev. H. McConville and Rev. H. .T. McNally left last night for Sandersville to assist in the dedication of the new Catholic Church there to-day. Mr. H. B. Plant, President of the Plant system ol railroads, will sail for New York this afternoon. He spent all of yes terday in Savannah inspecting the Savan nah, Florida and Western buildings and the wharves. The private car he used on the trip to Charleston has been side tracked in the Savannah, Florida and Western yards since his return. Among the arivals at the Pulaski yester day were the Macon Volunteers Base Ball Club; W. L. Shrall, Danville, Va.; T. R. Heyward, Miss L. Ford. South Caro lina; G. fl. Tirnold, Sanford, Fla.; R. T. Hitch, New York. At the Marshall House were G. W. Crawford and wife. Williamsport, l’a.; Andrew McCarroa. Nova Scotia: N A. 11. Ross, Brunswick; C. E. O. Fell, Charles ton; T. A. Browne, H. T. Lipford,Florida; H. M. Law, Jr.. Waycros. Ai the Screven House were R. T. Smith. Atlanta; J. B. Gresham, Macon; Joseph Bradshaw, Atlanta: S. T. Walton, Balti more; Lawrence Haynes, Jacksonville; Kossuth Maix, New York; J. W. Bagnell, Beaufort, S. C.; Miss Corrine Nathan, Charleston. At the Harnett House were A. W. Davison, Chicago; James Cannte, Jack, eonville; Capt. Jesse Wilder, Brunswick, Ga.; L. Thursby, Jacksonville; Geo. C. Pearce, J’niladelphia; Jas. L. Bhelton, Detroit; M. J. Dean, E. B. Thompson, Darien, Ga.; W. J. Hazzard, Doboy Island. AMONG THE RAILROADS, Gleanings from Along the Track and Crosstie*. A session of the stockholder* of the Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern Ua,i!- roart was held in Gainesville on Thursday, j If. W. Bell was chosen to preside, i’resi dent Candler and General Manager Green made their annual report. The road Is in s first class condition. The year’s business showed a small loss, but this was caused from the heavy expense. President Fund- , ler, in bis remarks, said the Unitroad Commission wore unjust iu their rulings He said the remedy was through the : Legislature. The East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor- ! gll Railroad bn-, inaugurated # system of low summer rates from various points ; along the lines of their road, which the Chattanooga Jinn,* suys is proving a bit- 1 ter pill lor the competing lines. When the question of summer excursion rates , was first proved none of the roots except the Fast Tennessee would agree, and the latter line ut ouoo announced they would give the low rates. General ' Passenger Agent Wrenn, with his usual j enterprise, bad the low rates extensively advertised, and tbo result has been ail that could be expected. Their travel has greatly increased at the expense of com- 1 petlng lines. There are many rumors Hlloat regarding the war between tiie Fast Tennessee und its principal compet itors, the Western and Atlantic and Cen tral. The Fast Tennessee officials still deny that they arc trying to bring about j a war, but should the other line* com Lienee, the Fast Tennessee will doubtless hate their share of the fun. Deutli <>t’ a Macon Jo wrier. m aCon, June t’>.—Frnest Peso,like, a well known and wealthy jeweler, died here to-day. Dniolv Dude* Down on Duffy'* Delight. Good authority reports the swellest up town dudes to have concluded that l-i FRY'S I’i rk Malt Whisky is unfitted lor their requiioments. because Its use forces each huashine intelligence through their empty brain cavities as sets their stray idea* chasing each other tn wild glee, wllk’ll frighten* their possessors and astounds all their acquaintance*. And “that, aw! you know, aw! would lievah do, aw i!! old boy. At all rest)-c. t a tiie druggists anil grocers. Selling Agents for NiivuiiDub, Llppnian Bros. All the l’cupl* Unanimously Applaud It. The crowds in New Oilcan . ut the Great Fxp >*ll.lon.ou their return homo arc loud in their approval of the honesty of the renowned Louisiana Slate Lottery. This '<* true, even when the scheme meets their disapproval. The next grand drawing will occur on Tuesday, Juno 10, when she will give 17*0,1*01) lor slo, and throw around promiscuously over half a million of dollars among her admirers, of which JM. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, I.a.'wilt give all information. The entire manage, meat Will be by Owns. G. T. Beauregard, of Luutslaua. aud Jubal A. Early, of Vir ginia. IJIE EIGHTH ANNUAL KEPOBT And Financial Statement of Bt. Joseph’s Male OrnhaDscf, Washington, Ga. From Feb. 1, 1884, to Feb. 1, 1885. Itt. Rev. W. 11. Gross, D. D., Savannah, Ga.’. Kt. Rev. and Dear Bishop— It is with fin core feelings of thankfulness toward God, and gratitude to the benefactors, that I present this, the eighth annual report of St. Joseph’s Male Orphanage. Since my connection with the Institution it has been my happy privilege to be able to present cliierlul and encouraging reports. This year forms no execute'll to the rule. God’s providing and protecting providence has been visible even in a more striking man ner than in any tormer > ear. The large num ber of orphan boys generously provided lor during the year, and tiie large expenses for necessary improvements and repairs required an lie reuse of income, which God has pro vided by increasing the number of boneiac tors. The health of the IrutUndon, as usual, has been remarkably good. So sickness seri ous enough to require a physician has occur red. The Sisters of St. Joseph in charge (nine in number), who do all the household duties necessary to provide for so large a number aud teach tiie two schools connected with the Orphanage, are deserving of tiie highest praise. The judicious management and wise economy displayed by them in thoir v irions departments have, in a great measure, made possible the result set forth in the financial statement. Their management of the boys is all that can be desired. Similar institutions may boast of more pre tentious buildings and surroundings, but cer ainly no Institution can show a better or a happier set of boys than are to be found in the Asylum, under the care of the Sisters of St. Joseph, at Washington, Ga. The schools, primary and intermediate, maintain their high reputation for thorough ness. You. voiirscif, were one of a large number of visitors at the public examination of July 4, 188-1, and will remember the delight and pleasure with which a l listened to the recitations in the various studies, from tiie Primer up to Algebra and Natural Phi losophy. To a'uy person who thinks these schools too highly praised, as well as to all friends and patrons, a cordial invitation is extended to lie present at the next public examination, to be field on tho 2d of next July, beginning at 9 a. m. and closing at 1 p. m. At the last public examination prizes were awarded to the following mure . boys: Gold medal for good conduct to .lames Faughnan. ot Macon; gold medal for scholarship to Daniel McDonnell, of Macon; gold medal for Christian doctrine to Willie Sullivan, of Sa vannah; silver medal for Christian doctrine to Richard Salter, of Sparta; silver medal for drawing to Dennis Pomeroy, of Savannah. Book premiums were awarded to other pupils according to their staudiug in the different classes. In former reports I have tried to call at tention to the great work done toward the support of tiie male orphans of the diocese by the lady collectors. Ail subscribers should re member the )al>or of love these good ladies perform, and try to be ready to pay their sub scriptions when first called upon, so as to save them much precious time and many long walks. 1 know these devoted women are actuate 1 to undertake the labor ot collecting by a high and holy desire of pleasing God, whose (inly begotten Bou they see in !be per son of the poor aud needy orphan; but I can not let this occasion pass without assuring them again and again of the heartfelt grati tude of the orphan boys as well as of those in charge. Surely the many grateful prayers ascending daily to the Throne of Mercy for the lady collectors wi'l bring many blessings upon themselves and their fainilb s". I would earnestly urge all suiweribers to continue to give to this noble charity. Re member these are our own orphan boys, whom God in His providence Ims deprived of pa rents, in order that we may have an oppor tunity to relieve their wants, and thus secure for ourselves on the last great dav the blessed acknowledgements of tneSon of God: “Truly 1 say lo you as long H 6 ye did it to the least of those my brethren, ye (jid it unto me.” The attention ot the people of Savannah is respectfully called to the fact, that while it must be admitted the removal of the Male Orphanage from Savannah to Washington has been a great benefit to the t oys morally and physically, it is not so easy to support them. When m Savannah, surrounded by a large Catholic population, it was comparatively easy to make the wants of the institution known and felt. The very presence of the boys, frequently marching to and from the service* at the Cathedral, excited sympathy in the hearts of all who beheld them, and as a consequence large donations of provisions, clothing, etc., were constantly made. Then, too, the Sisters in charge could and did visit th • people anti secure the services of friends, who labored for the success of picnics and other charitable enterprise* gotten up in be half of the children under their care. Since ttieir removal to Washington all this lias changed, no donations of clothing or pro vis ons are made, and the picnics for the or phan boys have been comparative failures. The Christmas festivals formerly so fruitful iu rai-tng funds for their support have ceased altogether. This should not be. The orphan boys, though not in Savannah, are still or phan* and deserving of the same sympathy. It is to be hoped that then ext picnic given in iheir behalf will be more successful than those given in tiie past, and that the orphan hoys, especially those of Savannah, will not lie forgotten in the various charitable enter prises of the city. Ninety four boys, ngos ranging from two years up to fifteen, have been provided for during tlie year. Of these forty-three were from Savannah; fifieen from Augnsta: twelve from Atlanta; six from Macon: five from Sharon; four from A'tiens; three from Wash ington; two from Milledgeville; two from Columbus; one from Spuria: and one from Darien. Twenty-one were received during tiie year, and twenty-two were returned to relatives or provided with places, leaving at present seventy-tour boys in the Asylum, ac credited at follows: Sav-anuah thirty-two; Augusta ten; Atlanta eleven; Macon live; Shurou live: Athens three; Washington three; Columbus one; Milleagevitle two; Spirta one. and DarieivVftie. No deserving applicant has been refused admission, though sometimes for want of room thslr reception lia* boen deferred as long as two months. If the nece*ary funds can lie raised a chapel will be built during the com ng year, then ihe large hull now used for thut purpose can lie easily fltte I up so as to make room for all who may apply. The sincere thank* of the male orphans of the diocese a r c hereby tendered to Miss Bren nan and pupils of th* Second Grade Cathedral School for Christmas box; to Iti.Uev. W.ll. Gro s for gold modal; to Mr. Joseph Graham, of Augusta, for two silver medals, and lo Mr. James Bensoa, of Washington, for book premiums. Every dollar received for the support of the Mate Orphanage during the past year Is ac counted for in Hi) following statement: FIN AXCf 4L ST AT KM "NT FROM FKB. 1. 1881, TO KKIt. I. 1883 —RECEIPTS FROM LAUV COL- I.Kc'TOltS. CtU'i'drnl Pariah, Savannah Mrs. A. M. O’Donohue 4 332 SO Mrs. M. Cronin 247 70 Miss M. McNulty Ml 27 Mrs. U. L. Gaudry 72 0) Miss It. Devanny 6125 Mrs. F. X. Douglass 4N 20 Miss A. Clark 23 75 Mrs. J. U. Uivoros 23 50 Miss M. Knots .. 15 *5 Mr*. J. F. Cereopuly. . 12 25- $926 CO St. I‘atrtrk'a Pariah, Savannah— Mrs. M. Walsh $ 38 20 Mrs. M. Murphy 70 0# Mrs. J. W. Laiuottc 40 25 Sirs. C. Conolly 27 25 219 70 Sacreil Heart Pariah, Savannah— Mi- E Kelly 87 25 17 U St. Patrick'* Pariah, Aiijitati Mrs. E. Ward f 05 50 Mr<. lloullueuu unit Mrs. I’ll rcoll .... ... s'l 01 Mis* U. O’Donuell 27 75- 141 25 Sacred Heart Pariah.Anjuata— Mss Angie's O’Dowd $ 1100 Miss 11. Walsh 3 25 Mn*terS. Funk 2 00— 16 25 Gula Pm.ih/ Pariah, t'ohini’iu* Sirs. St. llai'lnian umt Mrs. U. Hogan 50 00 Total receipts of lady collectors . 11,39s 43 Ponathin a — Through M. O'Byrne for llroderlclt Buys $ 281 50 Krun Tims, i ni wav’s El. 275 48 From ( apt. John Mi M alum's bequest ... 230 44 Mr. I'll •. Dcuip-ev, Maeou lin 00 i .i|il.J.l'ianucry.4 ivunnali. Muo Through Yen Rev.n wald, O. 8. II . Savannah 52 13 Mr 11. Clara, Jacksonville, Fla 50 00 Mrs J. It. Read. Savanuuh 45 (X) Bin all Donations Tceevcd during the year 32 50 Very Rev. E. Calferty, V. (!., Savannah 30 00 Mr. 1.. J. Gmimarun, Ba vaimsli 25 00 Rev. li. Begley, 8. J., Au gust * ... 20 00 Gen. It. Toombs, Washing ton 20 00 Bt, Agnes Soc*ety,Bsvahnah. 10 00 ’through Mrs. L. J. Guil inarliii, Savannuh .. .. 9 00- 1,208 10 1 Proceeds of Orphan Bay*’ too no Proceed* of Raffle on Cotton Rate, Savannah I Mrs. A. sf. O’Donoghue’s list % *t 00 j Mr. Thos. Ennis' list 13 50 j Mr. It. Charlton’s list 12 50 1 Mrs. M. Cronin's list 11 50 M s-Maggie O’Conuor's list.. 6 00— 1-4 u 0 llarite, of Cotton Bale, A icjuata— Mr. ft. O’Donnell.... 107 00 Mr. M. P. C .rroll 10 00—$110 00 Total Receipts for Cotton 50 Boys’ Board 28a 00 IGeneral Collectiona — General colleet’n in Atlantu.? 818 01 Generaleollcct’u in Augusta 552 01 General collection in Macon 2ffit 25 Goneral collection m Sharon 10 00— 1,643 25 Chriatmna Collectiona — Cathedral. Savannah t 100 00 St. Patrick's, Savannah 48 00 Sacred Heart, Savannah 5 20 St. Patrick’s, Augusta 25 U 0 Sacred Heart, Augusta 10 00 Immaculate Conception, At lanta 25 00 SS. Peter and Paul, Atlanta 13 25 Holv Family, Columbus 16 10 St. Joseph’s, Macon 12 50 Mrs. .1. Benson and sfissNel lie Maguire, Washington 133 69 389 25 Total receipts from all sources $5,319 55 Summary of Receipt* — Total receipts from Savan nah.ioclua’gcotton inoneys2.s97 S5 Total receipts from Augusta including cotton money 912 50 Total receipts from A llama 856 25 Total receipts from Macon . 345 75 Total receipts from Colum bus 66 10 Total receipts from Wash ington 153 60 Total receipts from Sharon. 10 00 Boys’ board . 285 00 Small donations from vari ous places 22 50 Donat on from Jackson ville Fla 50 '.'o 5,3 W 55 Expenses — Bills payable Feb. 1, 1884 $ 57? 73 Household expenses includ ing shoes, hats, clothing, medicine and provisions.. 3,679 95 Increase of water supply and drainage 550 0® Laborers* wages 363 (is Fencing 265 00 Land purchased 110 oo Railroad expenses—tickets, freight aud expressage . 109 21 Books, printing and station ery . 93 17 Repairs, painting and white washing 166 90 Insurance 33 75 5.371 63 Total expenses sr>,tH4 :tti Total receipts 5,319 55 Bills payable Feb 1, 1885 $ 624 81 Reference to the summary of receipts will show how much each citv has contributed to the support of the institution. Savannah allows for 43 boys, per capita, for the year s6l 18 Augusta allows for 15 boys, per capita, for the year 60 88 Atlanta allows for 12 boys, per capita, for the year 71 35 Macon allows for 6 boys, per capita, for the year 57 63 Sharon allows for 5 boys, per capita, for the year 2 00 Athens allows for 4 boys, per capita, for the year 0 €0 Washington a Hows for 3 boys, per capita, for the year 39 72 Columbus allows for 2 boys, per capita, for the year 33 03 Milledgeville allows for 2 boys, per cap ita, for the year 0 01 Darien allows for 1 bov for tho year ... 000 Sparta allows for 1 boy for the year 0 00 The total amount of $.7,319 55 allows a per eaiilta f.ir 104 persons, including 94 boys and those in charge, of ssl 15. Special acknowledgments are tendered to the following-named persons, who by their generous donations helped to make the gen e-al collections in their respective cities so successful: Mr. J. McCaslin, Atlanta $ 25 00 Mr. P. J. Moran, Atlanta 25 00 Mr. O. C. Carroll, Atlanta 25 00 Mr. A. Mullarky. Augusta 25 U 0 Mr. Wm. Mutherin, Augusta 25 on Mr. J. A. Brenner, Augusta 20 00 These donations have been added to the amounts collected in the different cities. In conclusion, I would say that all the masses and prayers promised for the living and for the deceased contributors have iieeu faithfully said, and the same spiritual favors will continue during ihe coming year. Hoping that this Report and Financial State ment will be found catiafvclory, I have tiie honor, Rt. Rev. and Dear Bishop, to lie your humble servant in Christ, J. M. O’Brien. Grasshoppers in Colorado. Canon City, Col.. June G.—Myriads of young grasshoppers, evidently just hatched out In the warm sand, have made their appearance ou the south side of the Arkansas river, opposite this place. An area probably of 2(K) acres is literally filled with young grasshoppers. It is said that these insects are not dreaded as much as the locusts and will be incapable of doing much damage. Yesterday’s Temperature. Chattanooga, Tknn., June 6.—The maximum beat to-day was 7)1 deg. This is 2 deg. higher than the maximum in 1884. The Dangers of Pretly Girls. From the Pittsburg Times. Every day tends further toward the con viction that if parents would raise their female progeny and preserve them for the duties of useful adult age they should take tne precaution, first, of bringing them into the world free from physical beauty, and, second, observe rigidly that they shall not become accomplished. Should nature Insist upon endowing a female child with beauty, so soon as this is de veloped, and when tne child lias arrived at years which render improbable that by falling on the nursery grate, tumbling down the back stairs, or by dragging the boiling coffee off tho kitchen stove onto its pretty head, it shall disjoint its little nose, scar irreparably its cheeks or otlier wise disfigure itself, then the bounden duty ol tbe parents, if they are wise, will lay in the direction of deiibeiatc mutila tion of the little girl’s face. Vt nattier iunileations. For the South Atlantic States to-dav: Fair weather in the northern portion, local rains in the southern portion, fol lowed by fair weather, stationary tem perature, except in the northern portion, sligntly warmer, winds generally easterly. The height of the river at Augueut at 1:83 o’clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta timo) was (J.B feat—a fall of 0.2 feet during the past 24 hours. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah June ft, 1884 and 1885: ISSt. 1885. B:t4 A.K 71 5 6:36 a. M Mi n 2:U r. X 75 7 2:36 r. M 99 5 10:44 r.M 73 9 10:84 r.v mo o Maximum 77 5 Minimum 10.8 Minimum 75 .■ Moan temperatcim Moan temperatur* of dav 73.4 of day 83 8 MalnfaU 0 41 itionfall. o 00 Observations t ilcen at the same moment of lime at all stations: Savansah. June 6.10:31 p. si., City Time. ' Temperature. | Direction. : , \ • * * * y • r j Rainfall. Name or STATIONS. Norfolk .'*!* 8K ill icirar. Atlanta HI sr; s clear. AiiK’nta if K tij ... i.loii'lr, UhnrU'Htott v .. 7 K 1 !.'■ I hmilcn’K. Charlotte "•* si. | Si Clear. Haitcriw .... W N71.... clour, .lae.kxonvtllo.. ”*>' sE 1 I Ciear. Savannah.... NH K i 7 fair. Mot.il.) 7| S .... ( lour. Monipjouiory... Ml •>!>' | Clear. NewOfleaaa.. SI I>E | i . Clear. Peusaeoln *>, s I u .. iC'ieur. I’tileatinu 77 H j 141 ( loar. Uaiveston .... s< nK . ii Clear. 1m1inn01a...... 7* BE Isi Clear. Shreveport . . M S .... Clear. Koy IVnt 7u s o| Fair. SraHhtllfl To K in Fair. Kitty Hawk.. .. On MO 11... Clear, Fort Maeon . #S >E lit Clear. Ca|.e Henry Its NK 7 Clear. Browimville. 77 SE I ( lear. S. C. K*rr, a.t. ft. C.. IT? . T~ itumiagfo. ~VOX~KAMP—BEHAN.—Married, at the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peruetual Help, on the 3d inst.. by Rev. Father Shea, Frkd Von Kamp and Miss Lizzie Behan. /£®?-Außuata and Brooklyn papers please copy. Juncral Jimntßtione. 1 LA I! KRTV.—The friend* and relatives 6f Mr. and Mr*. E linouil Flaherty, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fowler, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of Maooie. daughter of the foriru-r, from southwest comer "f Broughton and East Broad streets, THIS MORNING at 9:30 o’clock. Special llutirro. Early Closing. We, the undersigned, Shoe Dealers of Sa vannah, do agree that w will close our places of business from JUNE 5 to SEPT. 1, at 7 o’clock r. m. A. S. Nichols. C. C. Martin & Cos. K. S. Jones. D. P. Myeivnn. Bvck Bros. Goldstein A Hart. Collet Bros. B. H. Levy A Bro., K. Worts man. (Shoe Department.) S. S. Davidson, P. Tuberdy. J. Rosenheim & Cos. Cohen A Cos.. E. B. Flood. (Shoe Department.) Dividend ?io. 24. A dividend of THREE DOLL ARS AND A HALF per share has been declared by the Direotorsof the Citizens’Mutual Loan Com pany, payable ou aud after MONDAY, June i, at til's office of the Company. GEO. C. FREEMAN, Treasurer. Dividend >o. 45. Augusta and savannah Railroad, I . SAVANNAH, Ga., June 2, 1835. I On and alter this date a dividend of Three Dollars and a Halt per share will be paid to he Stockholders of the Augusta and Savan nah Railroad at the. Banking House otChas. H. Oluistead A Cos., between the boars of 10 and 1 o’clock W. s. LAWTON, President. WAN LED. 1,000,000 POUNDS OF W OO L , BEFORE SELLING YOUR W OO L CONSULT LEE ROY MYERS & CO., 133 Bay Street. I consider ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR a most valuable Medicine, and shall take pleasure in recommending it. It was pre sijlbed for me by my physician. G. F. ANDERSON, President the Seevers A Andersont Milling Company. Baltimore, Nov. 24, 1884. $1 a bottle; freight paid to any address. B. F. ULMER, M. D., Savannah, Ga. Straw Hats 10 Cents, And various other arncles toe numerous to mention, at the only TEN CENT STORE in town. 154 Bryan street. Cali and sec these and other bargains. £?tattao and tDrgane. ins. Sweet Hoe! WHAT ornaments our parlors more? vv Whitt eh ers our drooping spirits more after a hard day’s work than to return home and listen to the soothing tones of our PIANO or ORGAN? If yon haven't one, you know nothing of its blessing*. Why not. have one— because yon ihink it will cost yon a* much to possess one of these treasure* as it did for you to build your house? If you will honor us wiili a call, we will prove to you that for little cost, end that divided into the easiest monthly pavments, you may become the pos sessor of a Piano or Organ, and thus be made happy. DAVIS BROS., Piano and Organ Dealers, 42 AND 44 BULL STREET. auumimn liaUro&oa. City and Suburban R'y. Sunday Schedule. Savannah, Ga., June 7, 18*5. LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE CITV. CITY. ISI.E HOPE. MOM’GU’KY 10:25A. m 8:40 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 7:45 a.m. •8:09 r. m. 9:9) e. m 1:3.) r. m. 1:00 r. m. 3:27. p. M. 7:13 p. u. 7:0(1 r.M. 7:00 P. M. 9:19 p. m 8:30 p. . Faro 85n. pound trip to Montgomery. •Thin train ior Montgomery direct. J 11. JOHVsTuN. President. *air. ASSWNEfSSALE 1 AM OFFERING TIIE STOf K OF CLOTHING,HATS And Gents’ Fcruisiiii Goods, At tbe well-known u.iiul on the northeast corner of Broughtim and BuUelrcet*, at pr ce* that defy competition- As the stock innt lie rtltposed of naquicklv a* poa-ilile, part" * desiring lo purchase will and well loculi at oncuunGei urethe bargain* offered. J. V. ItROOKs, Assigns* of Simon Ga/.kn. g)rrr. “America's Ucst Ooor. M Higho-t award whew r exhibited. GKO. MRYKB. Sole Agent. Depot and Office, foot of Abcroorn street; _ Branch Office, HJ Pay street. OPIUM run ** Hl-M HABITS cured bt IL ,M. iVOOi.I.K), M.D.. Atlanta, Go. lie oil'll evi'leiieegiven :u I " irrrnictoeure* put tenia aud plivaieiMn*. Send (or my book on th" Han't* anil their Onto, free. State or Wkatueb. Music at Battery' Park ON TUESDAY NEXT and on every Tne. day and Friday thereafter there will t* music and dancing aiternoonsund evenings Battery Park. Music furnished by Lute. Baud and refreshments by a popular caterer (fxrurotoito. EXCURSION TO EBENEZLE! UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Teachers’ Association of the Lutheran Sunday School, TUESDAY, JUs'JE |6. Steamer Ethel will leave wharf foot r.f Abercorn street at 7 a. m. sharp. * A Brass Baud Will Be in Attendance. Refreshments will be served on the boat Whole Tickets 50c., Half Tickets 25e. COMMITTEE—W. S. King, Chairman' W B. Spann, T. W. Henderson, R. C. Zittro’uer' J. A. Pearson. * ANNUAL EXCURSION OF Republican Blues —TO— TYHEE ISLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 25. THE steamer St. Nicholas will leave wharf foot of Drayton street at 2 o’clock sharp returning by moonlight. High water for bathing at 7:30 o’clock. Tickets 50c. Bras* Band on board. Committee—Lieut. W. o. Slorrell, Lieut W. D. Dixon, Private C. H. Dixon, Hon licia’ J. T. Compagnac, Sergt. J. J. Gaudry, C.iri.f S. Binswanger. ’ ' ’ JUN E 1. SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS. SEASON 1888 Round Trip Tickets -TO ALL SHIER RESORTS, Good to Return Until Oct. 31, -VIA- Savamali, Florida & Westemßy. For information, engagement of Pullman Car accommodation and purchase of tickets, apply at Brea’s Ticket Office and at the Pas senger Station of the Company foot of Liberty street. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Passeuger Agent. 1885" EXCURSION SEASON 1835 ON JUNE 1 THE CENTRAL RAILROAD WILL PLACE ON SALE ROUND TRIP TICKETS —TO ALL SUMMER RESORTS, Good to Return Until Got. 31. For full information apply at Ticket Office, 10 Bull street. GEO. A. WHITEHE AD, Gen. Passenger Agent. J. C. SHAW, Ticket Agent. iitntiro. THE ORPHAN BAYS'PICNIC —HY TIIE— St. Mo the Baptist T. A.&B. Society AT— ISLE OF HOPE ON TUESDAY, JUNK 9, 1885. WHOLE TICKGT, 50c.; HALF TICKET, 26c. (Street Cars included. I Dinner and refreshments on tho ground*. The Guards Band ( Brass and Stringi will fur nish music for the dav. Schedule.—Cars leave Anderson street 9:311 and 10:25 4. m„ 12 m., 3, 8:25 and 4:80 r. x. Leave Isle of Hope rt, 7 and 8:80r. M. Tickets on sale at E. M. Connor’s book store, W. F. Reid’s drug store, E. A. Knapp, and hy the lady co! lee; in s aud members of the w icie’y. FIRST ANNUAL i’UMC - OF— DIVISION NO. I Ancient Order of litem -AT - SCHUETZEN PARK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 7MCKETS 59c. and 25c., including street ear*. Hias and String ktus j| lie in attendance. Trains will leave Bolt's street at 10:'!5 and 11:40 A. M,2.3. 3: in. 4:sft, * ami 7:3u p. M. Reluming, leave the Fark st 4:50. 6. 7:89. 8:8b, 16 and 10:740 I’. M. Tickets fur sale by the Committee and mem bers of the Divlnlnu. COMMITTEE—J. K. Maguire. < iiairwon. M. J. Dooner. P. J. O’Conuor, V. P. J. P. Daley. J 'mo* Duggan, Davm 11 11 ’• W. r.Curry, Win. Farrell, and H-T. lb’kek suUrr iStliffuilr. TYBEE ISLAND -BTB AM EH ST. tminuUs M. P. (781N A, M VST.III, Leaving u-linrf foot of Abercorn ireeU REGULAR SCHKDULK. | Fr.uii Tylme Wharf 7 A. SUNDAYS. )’• M. and 7P. M ■ ■ g SI Nl.\ 1 S Knim , . |ty wtmr ( ;u *.g„ 3r. I and up. a. ;■ i MONDAYS ) woo vs From TvhecWhui rut 7 A.J > .1 > n r.M> \i S f ... whM -f -i or. H Till *<M>VYS | * loinCll > wnHn H KKJDAYS J . . , * n ) From Tybou Wharf Ht • BATI ItI*AYS J.^Vaarfftl J and II r M. ... ... The Steamer t* iqion for charter mi *]) except Snturdajra and Sunday*. chartering mu-r.arrange excursion M ', mi a* not tu interfere with regu ' r , M j'. .'i-l No freight uteadvcl later than lft “1 im 1 before departure of oie.vner. . Fare, Inplit'lliif Railway t*’ Capt. 1)1“ residence—W hnle. ftnr.; Halves, hoc. . JOHN F. KOI I Ell I >ON .Agent. ■ ■ ’“SI iXiutmic County Scrip Wanted*^ AT UNCJLK JOB'S. 1 Sk7 AAA worth or m kip qPs*.)vM" wanted at twee, at • SOUTHERN PAWNBROKER" HUP, ISO Nroiiciua