Newspaper Page Text
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MEMPHIS XOTKXPELLED.
ONLY TWO VOTES AGAINST HER
IN THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlunt* Defeats Chattanooga by a Score
of 9 to s—Memphis Downed by Nash
ville After au Exciting Contest-Games
Jilaewhcre—Event* ou the 1 urf.
Atlanta, June Southern Base
Bali League had a meeting at the Kim
ball House to-day for the purpose of tak
ing decisive action on the expulsion of
Memphis from the league upon the charges
preferred by Columbus, which have al
ready been published in the News.
Brown of Atlanta, Smith ol Memphis,
Sibley of Augusta, Cox of Birmingham*
and Wayne of Chattanooga, were pres"
cut, with Nashville, Macon and Colum
bus represented by proxy. President
Grady presided. Upon a vote be
ing 'taken Macon and Columbus voted
to'sustain the charges, while Atlanta,
Chattanooga, Nashville, Augusta and
Birmingham voted against them. As six
votes, or two-thirds, were required to put
Memphis out of the league she will re
main. Memphis did not vote.
The question o( doing away with the ;
foul bound will be decided in a few days
by letters to the President from the clubs
of the league.
ATLANTA DEFEATS CHATTANOOGA.
Two thousand people witnessed the
game this afternoon between the Atlantas
and Chattanoogas, which was won by the
home team by a score of bto f>. The At
lantas scored 2 in the first, 2 in the sec
ond, 2 in the third, 3in the fourth, and
Chattanooga 4 in the sixth, and 1 ia the
ninth inning. The 4 runs made in the
nix h inning were upon ltyan’s long hit
over the fence, bringing in three men and
and giving him a borne run. The batteries
•were Dundon and hlappcs for the Atlan
tas, and Hatnaey and Hu Mas for the visit
ors. Errors, Atlanta 3, Chattanooga 7.
A GOOD GAME AT NASHVILLE.
Nashville, 4'knn.. June S.— Nashville
and Memphis to-day played a magnificent
game, oxi-ept in the first halt of the last
inning. Nashville earned 1 run in the
first, .Memphis earned 1 in the second,
and no more was made until Nashville
went to the bat in the ninth, when a series
of errors by Memphis allowed Nashville
to score 2 more. Excepting this, the game
was almost perfect. The score stood :
Nashville . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 2—3
Memphis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l
bate hits—Nashville 5, Memphis 5.
Errors—Nashville 1, Memphis 7.
Sylvester, the first-baseman of the Memphis,
made 6 errors.
AUGUSTA DOWNS MACON.
Augusta, Ua., June B.—The game
to-day between Macon and Augusta was
won by the latter by a score of 7 to 1.
Macon' made 1 in the fifth inning. Au
gusta i in the third, and 0 in the fourth.
Base hits—Macon 3, Augusta 9.
Errors—Macon 8, Augusta 1.
Struck out--By Kilroy 8, by Sullivan %
Umpire—Jennings.
GAME CALLED AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus. (4a., June B.—Toe game to
day between Columbus and Birmingham
was cailed at the end of the third inning,
the score standing 9 to nothing in favor of
Columbus.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
Washington, June s.—The following
games were played to-day:
At Baltimore— Baltimore 5, Cincinnati 8. j
At Lancaster. l\i.—Lancaster 6. Norfolk 0.
At Philadelphia—Athletics 11. St. I.ouis 14.
At Trenton—Trenton 6, Virginia 10.
At New York—Metropolitan 4, Louisville 6. !
At Brooklyn—Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn o.
At Chicago—Chicago 9. St. Louis 8.
Ai Bufiid" —Buffalo 5, Detroit 11.
At Newark—Nationals 4, Newark 5.
At Providence—Providence l.PltiladelphiaO.
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
A Bad Day and a Light Attendance at
St. Louts.
St. Louis, June B.—The second day's
.-acesopened with very cold and threat
ening weather and a very slim attend
ance. The following were the events:
First Race—Purse f.700, divided; one mile
and one-eighth. Buchanan won. Ig'mau
second. Boat in an the favorite) two lengths
behind. Time 3:57?£.
>Eioxb Kape—Horse traders’slakes: for
two-veur-nld colts: three-quarters of a mile.
Banlirix won. Blue Wing second. King of V r
fuik tbird. Time 1 :lt> ! ..
T::i’:n Race—Ellis Vvamwright stakes. fer
: one and a fourth mlists. Koacluko
•■oiev second, Isaac Murphey third.
... -luL.
i opktu Race— Purse $690. divided; heals of
i rce-fourthsof a mile. The first heal was won
by Dudley o,.ks, Keokuk second, Revoke
third. Time 1 :!?*. The second heat was
won l.v Mary Hamilton, Keokuk second and
Pal Dennis third. The third heat was won
by Mary Hamilton, Dudley Oaks second. No
time.
Fifth Race—Selling race; purse ?500, di
vided; one and a fourth miles. llazarus was
the winner. Tax Gatherer second, Whizgig
third.
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.
Selmi' Bnccmtor-Ki Trsanrr I!en
froe for Ilia A Haul* Post Office.
Atlanta, Ga., June B.—To-ilay John
■\V. Nelms, Principal Keeper ot the Peni
tentiary, who ban recently been appointed
United States Marshal to succeed John
Bryant, handed in his resignation hh
Principal Keejier, to take effect July
1. The resignation was accepted, and
John P. Towers was appointed as suc
cessor to Ntlnts, and E. T. Shubrick,
of Wilkes county, was appointed Assist
ant Keeper of the Penitentiary. Towers
li.is tilled the office of Assistant Keeper
1 if some months. and Shubrick iscnguired
I . the practice of law. The new officers
M i-I go in .1 uly 1.
it is now detinitcly settled that ex-S!.ate
1 casurer John \V. Kenfroe will get the
Atlanta post office, as troth Senators favor
Jos appointment. Wilson, the present
Post muster, will, it is said, be removed in
v few days to make room tor Itenfroc.
POIND IN A LAKE.
Bow Illlrit Distillers Dot Kid of a Ne
mo Spy Near liilrburu.
Fadibpk.v, Ga., June a dead liody
was lound by some boys while tishir.g in
s lake about l"h miles north ot this place
on Saturday . veiling. At an inquest held
]’> the Coroner the verdict of the Jury was,
in substance, ‘'that the il.oeaset was a
itegro named Jim Mupp, and ttiat he was
In ordered by twowlme men nunn.il Bird
Moody ami Elijah I lodgers."
l.a-t November or December It appears
t.'ia* Moody and Kodgers were engaged in
illicit draining, ami caught tins negro
spying on them, and to prevent his telling
to y tales they killed him. tied weights in
liis b and) and sunk it, iu this lake. Moody
Was already In jail for violating the pro
hibition J rws. and Itodgors was nri'tiUd
end lodged in,jail this morning.
TAlit. ill . imPi.'S,
"he ron.lllullonsl (Convention to a
s old. To-ilsy—Bov. Parry's Daughter
brail.
TALLAnAcgKi!, Fr.A., June B.—Nearly
bll tile ill b J| s to the Const ilutlonul
* onventloii |, ,v arrive.l. uml the prevail*
1' opiiiioii is that 8. Pasco will beehosen
. ••'spierf. Igo pody meets tomorrow ut
i tie s ,te and judicial offices ware closed
l,*"’ 4 ' '‘t* 1,1 count of the death of Gov.
1 ary a daughter at Pensacola.
The New liPdiop of Mnvuuuali.
Tior, V V.. Jutll " Key. father J.
J 1 l. iw ry, of Agnes" < iittreh, of Co
no> s i as luoclvi it uotlecuf his election to
ji bishopric of Savannah, (is. lie will
**s suTsral u-ys to coir ider iu accept
nriufl, 1
RESCUED BY SCOUTS.
A Number of Big Bear’s Prisoners Reach
Port Pitt In Safety.
‘ Fort I’rTT, N. W. TANARUS., via Straubkn
| zie, June B.—Mrs. Delany and Mrs.
i Gowanlock, with several half-breed fami
j lies, were brought into camp to-day by a
i party of scouts, who overtook them trav
| cling towards Turtle Lake. They escaped
from Big Bear on Monday and were mak
ing a detour to get here. The ladies say
they have been protected by
the half-breeds all along, and
have suffered no hardships,
except from the constant traveling. They
loos surprisingly well considering the
ordeal they have gone through. McLean
and the other prisoners are st 11 with the
Indians, moving toward home Lake.
Fury, West and Fish, who were wounded
in Wednesday’s light between Gen. Steele
and the Indians, were brought here to-riav.
The detachment sent out under Mnj.
Hughes returned to-day. it has been de
cided to use only mounted men to follow
the enemy. Gatling guns will go along. ;
Ottawa. Ont., June B.—in the (louse !
of Commons to-day, Mr. Caron read a I
telegram from Col. Straubenzie, dated
i Fort Put, June ti, as follows: “Have
| opened a telegraph office about forty
miles irorn here. Gen. Middleton is alter
Big Bear. Gen. Strange is near Frog
Lake. The following named prisoners
escaped ami came in yesterday: .Mrs. De
laney, Mrs. Gowanloek,.Dufresue and
Simpson; Gladu, wife and one child;
Mazan, wife and four children; Pritch
ard. wife and eight children; Alfred
Smith, wife and four children; Hazel,
wife and one child; Andre Dredeau;
Abraham Maths, wife and six children;
Gregory Donaire, Peter Blondin, Henry
Dufresne, two of the Simpsons, two In
dians and two squaws. These prisoners
are all well.”
THE SARA SOT A MURDERS.
A Jury Secured and the Trial of the
Accused Commenced,
Jacksonville, Fla., June B.— The
trial of the Sara Sota “thugs” for the
murders of Riley in August last and E.
C. Abbe in December, began at Pine
Level last Monday. Chas. ,J. U. Ander
son and E. P. Bacon were arraigned
lor the murder of Abbe, and pleaded
not guilty. A jury was obtained
on Saturday and the court adjourned till
this morning. Seven men are held as
principals in the murder ol Riley and
Abbe, and a dozen or more as accesso
ries.
It was shown at the preliminary exami
nation that there was a regular oath
hound society of assassins calling them
seves the “Sara Sota Vigilance Commit
tee,” and that the heads of it were L. F.
Andrews, formerly ol Kansas, Alfred B.
Bidwell, latent Buffalo, N. Y., and Jasou
Alford, formerly of Georgia.
RELIGIOUS PROCESSIONS CLASH
The Cat holies Attack the Salvation Army
In Montreal.
Montreal, June B.—The Corpus
Christi procession yesterday was the
largest ever seen in this city, ten thou
sand persons taking part in it. Fifty so
cieties marched in procession. Mgn.
Eabre gave benediction at St. Patrick's
and Notre Dame churches. While tho
procession was passing down st. Peter’s
street the Salvation Army, which was
also parading, turned into' the street to
reach Mechanics’ Hall. The crowd
watching the Catholic procession savage
ly attacked the Salvationists, bruising
some of them badly. Had it not been for
the priests and other persons in the Corpus
Christi procession restoring order a num
ber of lives must have been lost.
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE KILLED
Whole Villages Swallowed Up In the
Vale of Cashmere.
Calcutta, June B.—Dispatches con
tinue to be received here about the earth
quake in the Vale of Cashmere. Whole
villages have been destroyed, and Dub
good, Janalupar and Ovan have disap
peared entirely, having been completely
engulfed in the awful convulsions.
The foit at Gurais and the grainaries in
many parts of the vale have been swal
lowed up. A large supply of rice and a
considerable amount of money have been
distributed throughout the vale of Cash- j
mere to relieve this distress of the people. !
It is estimated that 200 persons were
killed.
Mrs. Parnell’s Properly Not Sold.
Bordentown, N. J.. July B.—There
was no sale at Mrs. Purnell’s to-day.
The claim hud doubtless been settled, as
the Sheriff did not appear. The residence
was tightly closed at the hour appointed
for the sule. An ex-Fenian Senator and
Edward siavin, a prominent Land
Leaguer, lately from Ireland, were the
only parties about the residence. A num
ber of curious persons turned away dis
appointed, In a grove in front of Iron
sides a party of rustics were holding a
picnic.
A Revolution in Crete.
Constantinople, June s.—A revolu
tion is reported imminent in Crete. A
great majority of the inhabitants of the
island are Greek Church Christians, and
they are bitterly opposed to the appoint
ment of Savas l’aslia as Governor ol
Vilayet. All the Cbristiau members of
the Crotan Government have already
resigned because of the appointment, and
tho Cretan Assembly have resolved to hold
no relations with the Governor.
Tin* South American C'oiiinilssion.
Montevideo, June 8. The South
American Commission was cordially re
ceived l*v the government here. It has
been asked to ue its luffuetiee in favor of
extending tho American cable system to
Uruguay. Tho commission will ask the
United States Government to exert its
good influence to this end. The com
mission will leave here for Rio do Ja
neiro on June 18.
ll oheu/.oHern's Funeral.
Sig.m aresgkn. June 8.- The funeral of
tho Prince ot ilotien/.olicin, which took
place yesterday, was attended by thirty
Princes. The Crown Prince of Germany,
in lithulfol Emperor William, placed a
wreath upon the tomb. The family of the
dead Prince received hundreds <*f tele
grams of condolence. Including messages
from the courts of Europe.
El Mnlitli’s Proclamation.
London. June V-El Mahdl lias issued
a proclamation, which has been exten
sively circulated in the countries border
ing upon the Persian Gulf, stating that it
is his intention to invade both Eg)pt and
Arabia.
The Cholera in Spain.
Madrid, June B.—Additional cases of
suspected cholera have been discovered
In this cilv and tin* patients have been
isolated. There are two eases of cholera
in the military hospital ul Valencia.
Rains in Unliu.
Havana, June s. Rains continue all
over the island, and it the weather does
not clear up soon the sugar crop will he
•ltorwned. Aooording to reliable source*
tho crop amount* to fi.*io,ooo tons.
ihr I,■ >-.i \\ in' Dilip.
Paris, Juno 8 The Kronen war ship
Kenurd, reported to have foundered hi the
K*4 was a dispat< b it, and
j carried a crew of 150 men.
Killed hy the Guards.
Havana, June B.—The bandit chief
A'tuago was found dead near Palmillas
mi r on i neoui.ier wltu the civil guards.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JUNE 9. 1885.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS ILL.
The Distinguished Bostonian Said to
llavn Been Mentally Prostrated.
New Y'ork, June B.—Private advices
from Boston are to the effect that Charles
Francis Adams, son of John Quincy Ad
ams, is now and has been for some time
completely and hopelessly imbecile. Noth
ing has been publicly heard of or about
him since an account was printed in the
newspapers several years ago of bis fall
ing a victim to a bunco stearer, which
plainly denoted mental derangement. Up
to that time the community had had no
| idea of his cerebral disorder, which had
been carefully concealed by his sons, and
is still a family secret. This imbecility
is mainlv due to Itis age, which will be 73
Aug. 17 next. His disease is reported
to be very like softening of the brain,
ile Is very quiet and harmless; he remains
in his own house under the constant care
of a trained and efficient nurse. Every
thing of course is done that can be done
for bis comfort, and the wrecked old man
seems perfectly contented, being much of
the time in a hall stupor, seldom speak
ing of any one. His bodily health ap
pears to be tolerably good, and, as there
is no wear or friction, he may live tor
years yet. Hardly anything has been
known ol him since be was a more or less
prominent candidate for the Presidency
of the United States. His lather. John
Quincy, died in full possession of his fac
ulties, aged 80 years and 7 mouths, in
the city of Washington, Feb. 23, 1848.
FOR TREATING INSANITY.
The Valuable Discovery Said to Have
Btuu Made by Dr. Bauduy.
St. Louis, June B.—it was stated last
evening that in thecourse of a eeriesofex
periments recently conducted by Dr. Bau
duy. the phi sician in charge of St. Vincent’s
Asylum, he had discovered a valuable
means of treating insanity. A reporter
called upon Dr. Bauduy at his residence
last evening, but he flatly refused to say
anything on the subject."
From other parties to whom the doctor
bad not been so reticent the reporter
learned that Dr. Bauduy had really made
a discovery which would prove of great
value in the treatment of some forms of 1
j insanity. It seems that recently a Ger- I
man chemist made the discovery that
j cocaine—the active principled cocoa leaf
, —had been of great benefit in ophthalmic
| treatment, and had expressed an opinion
1 that it might be beneficially adminis
tered in morphinism. The remedy
was triel in a very pronounced
case of morphinism with wonderful effect. !
tin tliia clew Dr. Bauduv came to the
conclusion that the drug would be very !
beneficial in those forms of insanity which j
are characterized by depression, gloom,
etc., and determined to try it in cases of j
melancholia. In twelve cases the use ot 1
the drug has been attended by wonderful j
results. Dr. Bauduy, it is said, is pre
paring an elaborate paper on the subject |
to be read before the Neurological Society |
at its meeting week after next in New
York.
A TEXAS LYNCHING.
Two Murderers Taken From Jail and
Hanged by a Mob.
l*o.\uan, Tex., June 8. —About 3
o’clock this morning a masked mob com
posed ol lully 100 men aroused the jailer
at the point ol a Winchester rifle and de
manded the keys ol the jail. The spokes
man of the party received the keys and
proceeded to the cells occupied by Eli and
Sam Dyer, charged with the murder of
Sheriff Ragsdale and Deputy Sheriff Bu
chanan on May 11. The prisoners were
brought out, when the mob carried them
a few hundred yards from the jail and
hanged lin-m to a tree. After daylight
the bodies were found dang
ling, with their feet almost touch
ing the ground. Death re
suited from strangulation. Eli confessed
his guilt several days ago, but would
make no dying statement. Ham begged
for his tile. Both belonged to a gang of
cattle thieves that had been depredating
in this section for a long time. The
Sheriffs lost their lives in arresting the
desperadoes.
Shirs KXCHANG ED ON ’CHANGE.
Mr. Tolar Hits Mr. Blossom, arid Mr.
Blossom Counters on Mr. Tolar.
From the Xew York- Sun.
John K. Tolar Is Vice President of the
Naval Stores and Tobacco Exchange.
Frederick W. Blossom, a member of the
Exchange, is the champion boxer of the
Twenty-third Regiment. Yesterday Mr.
Blossom called Mr. Tolar to order in a
certain transaction in rosin, and an at
tempt at an explanation of the affair re
sulted in the exchange of uncompliment
ary remarks. In the heat of the discus
sion Mr. Blossom accused Mr. Tolar of
"backbiting and conduct unbecoming a
gentleman,” using at the same time an
offensive epithet.
The North Carolina blood of Mr. Tolar
rose to boiling point, and without the
slightest ceremony he dealt Mr. Blossom
a vigorous slap in the face.
Mr. Blossom returned the blow. Half a
dozen members rushed between the com
batants.
The Governors of the Exchange will
consider ttie fracas at their next meeting.
Train Wrecked by Bobbers.
St. PETERSBURG, June B. On the rail
way from Koslufl'to Kostotl. on the river
Don, a bar of iron was placed across tho
track by robbers, ami the train was
thrown lrom the rails and demolished.
The number of killed and wounded is 70.
The robbers, who were waiting for the
smash-up, plundered the tram. The
survivors were completely terrorized and
could make no resistance.
The Coleridge Slander Case.
London, June B.—On Friday it was an-
I nouucetl Unit judgment would be given
' to-day iu tho slander case ot Charles War*
| reii Adams against Lord Coleridge. On
| Saturday a rumor was in circulation that
* n settlement ot tho case had been effected,
i To-day it was stated in court that by mu
tual consent ot the parties interested the
delivery ul judgment bad hem Indefinitely
postponed.
Refuses to Recognize Italy.
| Komk, June 8. -('apt. Ferrari, the Ital
ian commander at. Massownb, has ud
vised Kmg Humbert that King John, of
Abyssinia, refuses to negotiate with Italy,
ami declines to recognize the Italian oc
cupation of Massowab, or pledge bin seif
to r drain lrom hostilities. King John
claims that Masaowuh is purl of Abys
i siuia.
Heath of a Noted Politician.
Jacksonv ili.k, Fla., June B.—Politi
cian Domis, well known for his connec
tion with the Presidential election of 1870,
i died this morning ut Gainesville, Fla.
liluir'K Chances.
| Concord. N. It,, June B,—As the
Senatorial canvass now looks Senator
Blair leads all the candidates nud will
| obtain a caucus nomination.
Death Sentence Affirmed.
J ackson. M iss., June 8 The Supreme
! Court bus affirmed the death sentence of
I Andrew Bounds. He will be executed at
! Natchez on July Itj.
The Seruitu do IJsit* Passed.
Paris, Jum B.—The Chamber of l.Vpu*
j ties has dually passed tticscriitin do Liste
! bill with the Senate's amendments.
Owing to extensive Improvements at
i our establishment this summer, we offer
I stocki>t.*(llll. Aoptl Bros,"—/ldt).
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Hints to Visitors Who Want to Interview
the President or His Cabinet.
Washington, June 6.—lt is hard for
I politicians of standing and influence to
agree to the necessity of calling on Cabi
net officers before noon. They come from
a distance with a just sense of their im
portance to the party. They know* their
suggestions will be of the greatest value
to the autonomy of their local organiza
tion. Not that they are the puffed-up
puerile pretenders whose requirements
are always in an inverse ratio to their
rank, but these gentlemen have a proper
and reasonable consciousness that they
ought to be well received here, and that
they should be relegated to an equal
portion of tbe Jovian feast. They go j
to the White House on the morn- ]
lug of their arrival. They
notice a stock of visiting cards on the
ante-room table, and behold a well-dress
ed, watchful crowd in Col. Lament’s of
fice. But they send in their pasteboards
with smiling confidence. They expect to
be asked in at once. They forget that
most of their predecessors have equal
claims with themselves, and, above all,
that the President himself must be utterly
ignorant of tbe local consequence of any
of them. Our village crom well is morti-
fied to find be must wait his turn, forget
ting that those ahead of him have been
equally mortified. When finally he gets
the ear of the President the impossibility
of telling his whole story, carefully elab
orated through weeks of anxious thought,
in five minutes, discourages and confuses
him. When he leaves the presence he is
vaguely unhappy. It is alter noon,
but he resolves to go down and have
a little confidential ebat with the Post
master General or Secretary Manning or
i the head of the Interior Department,
without loss of time. He will expand
those general hints which he realizes it
was impossible the President should hear
in detail. To his disgust he finds he is
after office hours. He gets a messenger
to take up his card, but tbe chances are
the Secretary doesn’t know him from
Adam. If the next day happens to be
Saturday he can see neither President
nor any of the Cabinet. Usually be waits
till Monday—very few men go off without
saying their say—but he’s bound to go
home with an uneasy impression that a
Jeffersonian administration isn’t what it's
cracked up to be. This is inevitable of
course, but none tbe less vexatious to
both the administration and the sufferers.
republican schemes.
Careful observers of the trend of events
must have noticed the constant efforts to
set tbe administration and the Civil Ser
vice Commission by the ears. Take the
case of Fowler, who was dismissed from
bis position as chief of the pension
division of the Third Auditor’s office, and
afterwards appointed to a third-class
clerkship without a civil service examina
tion. At once the cry was raised that Mr.
Manning hail set a dangerous precedent,
and the Civil Service Commissioners were
appealed to to protest against tbe infringe
ment upon their prerogatives. Of course
they declared that Fowler’s past service
in a high place was conclusive evidence
of his ability to fill a low one. Besides
Fowler was appointed before the civil ser
vice law was enacted, which relieved the
commission of all responsibility for him.
But this sensible decision ol the commis-
now draws upon them the charge
that they are ia league with the adminis
tration through fear of losing their places.
Appointed lor no stated time, every one
of them can be removed at' the
will of the President; and that
they will be removed is thd darling hope
of the Republican politicians here. Just
now the Republicans are hesitating on the
plan of next winter's campaign. If the
President can be induced to fall out with
ttie Civil Service Commission they will
make “spoils and partisanship” their red
flag. But if the President persists in car
rying out the spirit of the law thev will at
once circulate tho threat that no Republi
can can consistently remain in office un
der a Democratic administration, and !
will persist in regarding as Democrats all !
who do keep their places. Tims they
will have the offices as the prize of sue- i
cess in the next campaign. It cannot tie j
disguised that the new methods here 1
greatly worry them. Without the cohe
sive influence of patronage they are rud- |
derless and motiveless. Bearing all this j
in mind it is easy to understand why far !
more than the Democra's tbe Republicans
are anxious that the officeholders should
all go.
KNOCKED DOWN ANI) ROBBED.
A Yonnf Man from Florida Assaulted
In Uorlbeck's Alley amt Bobbed of
51270 in Bank Bills.
Monday's Charleston Xcws amt Courier.
On Saturday last Mr. J. W. Mclntyre,
oi LaG range, Fla., arrived in Charleston
by the City of Monticello, en route to
Philadelphia. On Saturday night, while
passing through Horlbeck’a alley, he was
knock'd down and robbed of a considera
ble amount of money. Last night he gave
a reporter for the Sews and Courier the
following statement of his ill luck:
“l arrived here yesterday,” said Mr.
Mclntyre, "on my way to Philadelphia,
where 1 intended to go to sehool during
the summer. 1 have been working in
Florida during the past winter in an or
ange grove, and had saved up mv money
with the expectation of going to Philadel
phia, and with it and whatever other lit
tle sums 1 might he able to make by work
ing at odd times go to school. 1 had iny
money in a wallet—a large pocltetbook
in my inside vest pocket. Last night 1
was walking down Kingafreet, about (LOO
o’clock. When 1 reacted Horlbeek’s
alley 1 turnedolf to go through to Meeting
street. When 1 had got about half
way through the alley 1 was
seized by the collar and struck
in the stomach. The blow wus
so severe that it knocked the breath out
of wy body. When 1 recovered my as
siilant hail torn open my vest and stolen
my pocket-book and fled. 1 don’t know
whether he was white or black, the attack
was so sudden and unexpected, and 1
was handled so roughly that I con’d not
see wn > struck me er bow many there
were in the party. M v pocket-hook con
tained $270 in bills eight |2U bills. fen
$lO hills, and two s.‘i bills. As I have
already said, 1 cannot tell who robbed
me. During the evening 1 nulled out my
wallotst several places ana believe thin
1 was followed by someone who had
watched me aud seen the pocket-book.
"1 went into a cigar store in Market
street and took out my money to pay for
some tobacco. 1 also went inton barroom
near an alley or narrow street leailing to
King strei t. I stuck my hand in my
pocket to got some money. I think it is
probable llittil was w itched and followed
up, but 1 have no menus of saying by
whom. Fortunately tun robbers did iot
take one sio tdll which 1 carried loose iu
my pocket. All tie* rest ot my money ai <1
sonic valuable pap< rs w< re taken. Tee
only thing 1 can do now is to return home
and go Ii work again. 1 have lost ail that
1 had i a veil tor my schooling.”
Mr. Mclntlrc is a young man and hits a
bright, intelligent lace. He has placed
his case In the hands of the detectives,
but the chance* are against the recovery
of the ambitious Floridian’s nionev. Mr.
•Mi'lntne ism ipptng at Mrs.
boarding house, at tho corner ot Society
and Meeting streets, and will remain
here a day or two, perhaps, to assist in
hunting the rascals down.
Fifteen Injured by a Gas Explosion,
London, June B.—Tbs ga* which
generated in the coal bunkers of the
British iron turret ship Inflexible, a',
anchor off Portsmouth, exploded to-day.
Fifteen of tho mow were severely injured, |
thre** of them fatally.
SHuro.
How few understand what
a perlbet fit is? That painful
period of “breaking ia”is deem
ed esoer.tlal to every new
outfit. This la positively un
necessary. The scientific
principles applied to tho num
erous shapes and sizes of “tha
Honan” shoe. Insures perfect
fit, and their flexibility. abso
lute freedom from tho tortures
of “ breaking in,” as they a-o
easy and comfortable from tha
first day. Sold everywhere.
Ask your shoe doaler for fI - rn,
HANAN & SON.
futtrrul
WALTON.-The relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. Walton are invited to
attend the funeral services of their youngest
eon, Louis K., at 5 o'clock THIS AFTER
NOON. Bolton street, second door from
West Broad.
BUBE.—The friends and acquaintance of
Mr. and Mrs. It. Buhe are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral of their youngest
daughter. Annie, from their residence, corner
Farm and Olive streets, at 4 o’clock THIS
AFTERNOON.
£t!rrtinao.
Aneieut Landmark Lodge No. 231,
F. and A. M.
The regular monthly meeting of fit
this Lodge will be held at Masonic—#®—
Temple. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING stk/K
at 8 o’clock. i w \
The M. M. degree will be conferred.
Mem tiers of sister Lodges and visitingbreth
ren are invited to attend. Bv order of
VVM. DUNCAN, W M.
John S. Haines, Secretary.
Savannah Rifle Association.
Savannah, Ga., June 9, 1885.
The meeting this week will be held on
THURSDAY instead of FRIDAY AFTER
NOON.
At this meeting the Team representing the
Association at Charleston will shoot against
a team selected from the other members.
Gen. R. 11. ANDERSON,
President.
Jno. M. Bryan,Secretary and Treasurer.
Special Notice.
An important meeting of the Stockholders
of the Savannah Base Ball Association will
held at the ofliceof Mr. L G. Haas, Bay street,
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8:30 o’clock
A full attendance is desired. By order of the
PRESIDENT.
Sprrial llolicfo.
Notice.
The Power of Attorney held by Mr. J. T.
FREEBORN from me is THIS DAY" revoked.
J. B. REEDY.
Savannah, .Tune 8. 1885.
Special Notice.
Having put a first-class Boer Cooler in my
place, I will now serve, ice cold, the cele
brated ANHEUSER-BUSCH LAGER BEER,
and as fine as anywhere in the city. Respect
fully, J. T. HICKEY,
Bryan street.
Central Railroad and Ranking Com
pauy of Georgia.
Savannah, Ga., Junes. IXBS.
A dividend of TWO DOLLARS per share
from tho enrtiings of this Company* and its
dependencies has been declared, payable on
and afier tho THIRTIETH instant to the
Stockholders as of record this dav.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier.
Dividend Jio. 45.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad, I
Savannah. Ga . June 2. 18x5. |
On and alter this date a dividend of Three
Dollars and a Half i>er share will bo paid to
tiie Stockholders of tho Augusta and savan
nah Railroad at the Banking House ot (has. 11.
Olmstead & Cos., between the hours o In and
1 o’clock. W. S. LAW TON, President.
WzINXJfiD.
1,000,000 POUNDS
WOOL,
BEFORE
SELLING
YOUR
WO O L
CONSULT
LEE KOI M i ERS Jt UO.,
131 Bay Street.
1 consider ELMER'S Id V tilt CORRECTOR
a most valuable Medicine, and shall take
pleasure in recommending it. It was pre
scribed fur me by my physician.
G. E ANI'KRSON,
President the Scevcrs A Anderson
Milling Company.
R AI.TIMOKK, Nov. 24, ISS|.
ft a bottle; freight pant to any address.
11. F. PI.MEII, M. D.,
.Savannah, Ga.
Straw llat ’<> t cult.
And various Other srttcUis too numerous to
ment on, Ml the only 'I EN t ENT STOKE In
town. IS* Bryan street. Cali and see those
and other bargain*.
C opart nr roll ip iraiitro.
Notice of Dissoiotioa.
nrltE firm of Alio. STUCK EN A CO., do.
1 lug business ut New Orteins, La., and
fi tvannsh. Ua .composed of A I'd. sTUCKEN,
CAUL Kill.tNlih.lt and GEORGE L. COPE,
Jr., is tbts dsy diiuolvcd.
AUG. HTUCZKN A CO.
s*v sn in tunc i. Is i.
Jim iter turn to.
Missic at Battery Park
ON TUESDAY NEXT and on every Tues
day and Friday thereafter there will be
music and dancing afternoons and evenings at
Battery Park. Music furnished by Lutz’s
Band and refreshments by a popular caterer.
liirniro.
THE ORPHAN BQYS' PICMC
—BY THE—
St. John the Baptist T. A. & B. Society
AT—
ISLE OF HOPE
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 150.',.
WHOLE TICKET, 50c.; HALF TICKET, 25c.
(Street Cars included.)
Dinner and refreshments ou the grounds.
The Guards Band (Brass and String) will fur
nish music for the day.
Schedulk.— Cars leave Anderson street
9:30 and 10:23 a. m., 12 m., 2, 3:2.'. and 4:30 p. m.
Leave Isle of Hope 6, 7 and 8:30 p. M.
Tickets on sale at E. M. Connor’s hook store,
”• f- Reid’s drug store, K. A. Knapp, and by
the lady collectors and members of the society.
groat ssaira.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE?
UNDER and hy virtue of a fl. fa. i.suedout
of the Justice Court, Third G. M. l)is
tri tof Chatham county, by M. F Molina, Jus
tice of the Peace for the said district, in favor
of WM. K. ALEXANDER & SDN vs. WOOD
BRIDGE X HARKIMAN, L. B. Entires, Con
stable of Chatham county, Georgia, has in
dorsed tbe following levy thereon: I have
levied upon the following property pointed
out by plaintiff as the property of defendant,
to wit: One share or stock of the Savannah
Cotton Exchange as the property of Orlando
H. Harrimau, one of the defendants. And the
said ti. fa., with levy indorsed thereon, having
been placed in my hands for advertisement
and sale, after giving notice of said levy to
the olli ers of Savannah Cotton Exchange,
and to the defendant, Orlando H. Harriman,
I will off er the said above described one share
of stock at, public outcry, before the Court
House door of Chatham county, in the city of
Savannah, during the legal hours of sale, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1885, to
satisfy said fl. fa.
Terms cash.
JOHN T. RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga
CHATIIAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
BY virtue of a mortgage fl. fa. issued out of
Chatham Superior Court in favorof IDA
M. DEXTER vs. JAMES E. WALTER, I
have levied upon tho following described
property of the defendant, to wit: The dredge
Hercules, her tackle, apparel, machinery, etc.,
as she now lies in the Savannah river, on the
north side, on Hutchinson’s Island, near
Jones’ dry dock.
Anil I will offer the said above dfiperibed
property for sale at public outcry before the
Court House door of Chatham county, in
the city of Savannah, during the legal hours
of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN .JULY",
1885, tosatisfy said mortgage fl. fa.
Terms cash; purcha*ors paying for titles.
JOHN T. RONAN.
Sheriff Chatham county. Ga.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALK.
LTNDER and by virtue of a fl. fa. issued out
J of the City l ourt of Savannah in favorof
the MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS’
LOAN ASSOCIATION vs. DIANA THOMP
SON RIVERS, 1 have levied u|K>n the follow
ing described property, as the property of the
defendant, and will sell the same at public
outcry before the Court House door, in the
city of Savannah, county of Chatham, and
State of Georgia, on TUESDAY, the seventh
day of July, 1885, during legal hours of sale:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of lard,
described in following words: All the fourth
part of lot of land, with the improvements
now being thereon, situate, lying and being
in said city of Savannah, State and county
aforesaid, containing twenty-live feet in
width and twenty-four feet nine inches in
depth, be the same mure or less, said property
distinguished iu the plan of said city as Lot
Number Twelve (12). Yamacraw. Property
pointedont by plaintiff's attorney.
Terms cash; purchaser to pay for papers.
(Owner notified).
DAVID BAILEY",
Sheriff C. C. S.
Savannah, June 8, 1885.
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
UNDER and by virtue of a 11. fa. issned
out of the Citv Court of Savannah iu
favorof the JASPER MUTUAL LOAN AS
SOCIATION vs. I). FERGUSON, '.trustee, I
have levied upon the following described
property, as the property of the defendant, D.
Ferguson. Trustee and will sell the same at
public outcry before the C urt House door, ia
the city ot Savannah, county of Chatham, and
Slat-of Georgia, to the highest btdde,, on
TU ESDAY, seventh day of July, 1885, during
the legal hours of sale: All that eastern por
tion or half part of that certain lot. tract or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the
city of Savannah, said countv of Chatham
and State of Georgia, and known and distin
guished on the map of said city as Lot Num
ber Twenty (20), Columbia ward, with the
improvements thereon. Property pointed out
hy plaintiff's attorney.
Terms cash; purchaser paying for titles.
(Owner notilled).
DAVID BAILEY.
Sheriff' C. C. S.
Savannah, Ga.. June 8, is-*.*.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
CITY COURT OF SAVANNAH.
LI N DK.It and by virtue o? a (1. fa. Issued out
J of Ihei jt e Court of Savannah in favor
of the CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA
vs. VV. D. W \ I'I.ES A CO., drawers and in
dorsers. and W. D. W A PELS, acceptor. I
have lev’n and upon nineteen G!) slinrcs of the
capital stock of the savannah G s Light Com
pany. hs th * property of ono of 'he defend
ants. Charles Kuwaiti Green, and I wdl pro
ceed to red the some on TUESDAY, tile sev
enth day of July, ISSS, in the eitv of Savan
nah, county and State aforesaid, in front of
tho Court House, between the legal hours of
sale. Property pointed out by plaintiff's at
tirnov*.
Terms cash; and purchaser to par for papers.
D.VVi li BAILEY,
Sheriff C. C S.
S* VANN Ul. Ga.. .Time 8, JS-<5.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S SALE.
t T NDKR and by virtue of a writ of execu
tin' issued out of the Honorable ttie
Fifth Circuit Court of th*- United State*
for the Ea-tcrn Divistou Southern In,,
trict ot Georgia in favor of the
plaintiff. NEW ENGLAND MORTGAGE
SEI l Kilt COM I* ANY, lu the following
case, to wit: NEW ENGLAND MORTGAGE
SKt'URITY COMPANY vs. RICHARD I*.
BY XI M, I have levied upon the following
nee Tibed property as the property of Richard
P- Bynum: Two hundred and tortv (210) acres
land, more or less, hounded on the unrtli by
hied-, "f Wyly H in ts, on e-l by lands of T.
J. \ ' iii.ghloon, on south by lain * of T. .1,
V ’ U'lgbljjo t, on west by lauds of William
'""InI '<•, an l known a* the "Bvnoni Home
“ M"". one hundred and eigbt.v-ix
iu*,, acr< s of land h nindsd on north by land*
"i VV . Harm and C. J. Chambers, n . cad hy
1 Jhds of Ani.inda Swini, on south oy lands of
G. o . koiighlou, on Wi st by land* ot W.
Rot.ghton, a 1 in Hie 1,315 th district of VV aeh
ingion enmity, Georgia.
And wllsoil the mine before the Custom
House, in the i ity of savannah, county of
( h.ilh.im and State of t.eori’n, on the FIRST
Tl EMi A IN .It |.Y Nl.\ r. >HK,.
Tenant* in poseaiou noli tied in writing.
I’nnhsser pay lop for titles.
Dated Savannah, Ga., May 21, IMA.
I' I>w M.IM , Wade U.S. Marshal.
Stature.
I'HATIUM inis;'
* * MAX UMiN it Ar M hn*4 af)i)|io<l to Court
*f Oniinnry for Lettomoi \lm1I>itr/iti<n on
the estate of VI AH' t'.Ht hIIKN, (tccfANsl.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom ii muv eoncri u to he and appear lie
lore said court, to make objection >n anv
they have on ~r Indore the FlhnT JIdNDaY
IN M I,A M.\ f, otlicnvi (• M'id letter* Will
be grim ted.
VVltuessthe Honorable Hampton L. Fck*
Rtt.t., Oi'dinnry forCbstliam countv, till* the
Ut day ut June. lass.
PHILIP M. BITRSKT.L. Jr.,
Clerk C. O. C. C.
/ 4 EDIIGt V, CUATHAM t IH'.NTY.—Notice i*
I hereby given that I have nude appllo*-
li " to tiic ' yurt of Ordinary lor i.'luiliNiii
enmity for order to *ell one Hartifleatn of In
diddoclne.-*of i enlrnl Railroad and Booking
i;.**ii|.riy or I or face value of five
hum'red dollars, Isduoglug in r-late of
PAULINA WRIGHT, for ihe payment of
debts n>l dUtrilm'loH, lied that said order
will be granted at JULY TERM, l!taj, of *ni t
court, mill ss <■! jeetien* are tiled.
JI’NK 1, IMS.
JOSEPH GOF.YTE.
-Adminlttrator estate Paulina Wright. I
iTtuD.ni.
FURNITURE ai "lOGIIg
KENNEDY A BLUN, Auctioneers.
THIS DAY at 11 o’clock,
PARLOR SET, WARDROBE LOrvnr*
CHAIRS, PICTURES, STOVE m
SIDEBOARD BOOK tASE?OIL
laßo’tand C ,^ ILa " okm SCal k* It
—ALSO—
I, 6 £ adr,ies PLUG TOBACCO. 2 bars**
CRAChEKS ,ot HAMS and SHOULDKp!’
13 barrels GINGER ALE. 20 cases I'ICK IK?
10 cases JELLIES. 22 Fl6ur SCOOP.-T su ?’
and Double CHEESE SAFES, lot CIG Api
1,000 STONE, JUGS, etc. ciGARs,
jtnrtioit ;Batro jFnturp D.ni o .
EXECUTORS’ SALIL ~ '
By I. . I.aROCHE’S SONS, Auctioneers.
of . an < i rd ® r B r anted by the Honor
able Hampton L. Ferril!, Ordinary of Cint
ham county, we will sell before the CoSft
House door in the city of Savannah. ,1
the legal hours of sale, on the FIRsT TCFC
DAY (being the seventh day) OF JULY
THAT FINE TRUCK FARM
in the southwestern portion of the citv limi*
extended, embracing lots Nos. 109, 110. llsZ i
114. said lots contuming in all one hundred
and nine und two-teutlis (109 2-10) acres
per map by John B. Howard, Citv Surveyor
said lots being portion of Springfield Ipianta
tion as subdivided, with all improvements'
consisting of Dwellings, Barn, Pack n
House, Stables and laborers’ quarters, in
TWELVE SEPARATE BUILDINGS,
and now under a live-year lease.
Property of the estate of JOHN
f i r the Purpose of payment of
debts and distribution. Lois fee simple
THOS. L. WY'I.LY
GEO. B. CLARKE,
Executors estate John M <
LEGAL SALE.
By I. D. LaROCH E’S SONS, Auctioneers.
Under and by virtue of an order of the Sure
rior Court of Chatham county, passed on the
aeth day of July, 1884, in the matter off
applic ition of ELLA C. DAVIS, as Guar
dion of ELLA C. ROBERT, a minor £
partition, and WM. 11. ROBERT, tenants
in common as lieirs-at-law of KUGKNrt
M. ROBERT, deceased, will be sold’he.
fore the U urt House door, in the citv of
Savannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY IV
JULY', 1885, during the legal hours of sale,
All that lot of land known aud described as
Lot No. 4 in the subdivision of Lot No 2 in
Yamacraw. Said lot of land (No. 4) being
bounded north by Lot No. 5 in said subdi
vision, east by Ann street, west by Lot No 3
and south by Indian street. ‘ 1
N. C. MILLS,
i. dkayton Laroche,
JOS. C. CORNELL,
Commissioners.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALHb ’
By X. D. LaROCH E’S SONS, Auctioneers,
By virtue of ae order granted by the Honor,
able Hampton L. Ferrill. Ordinary of Chait
ham county, we will sell heforc the Court
House door, on TUESDAY", July 7th, 1885
during the legal hours of sale,
All the Real Estate belonging to the edito
of the late THOS. BOSTOCK, consisting of lot
No. 12 Franklin ward and improvements, viz-
Store and Dwelling on the northwest corner
of Montgomery aud Bryan streets; one throe
story Brick Dwelling on Bryan street, one
door west of Montgomery, finished with all
moiern improvements; also. Tenement
Building on the lane. Sold lor distribution
and payment ot debts.
JORDAN F. BROOKS.
Administrator estuteThos. Boatock.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By I. D.LaROCHE’B SONS, Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order grunted by the Honor
able Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary of Chat
ham county, we will sell on the FIRST
TUESDAY" IN JULY. 1885, before the Court
House door, during the legal hours of sale.
All of the real estate belonging to the estate
of EDWARD ELLISON, deceased, consisting
of lot and improvements in the extreme south
western portion of tho citv, on whtß is known
as Russell street. Lot fee simple.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By I. I>. LaROCH E’S SONS, Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honor
able the Court of Ordinary of 4 hatham
couatj-, we will sell before the Court Houv
door, during the legal hours of sale, u
TUESDAY. July, 7th, 1885,
The improvements on the quarter part of.
lot No. 10 Middle Oglethorpe ward, cous sling
of a one-story u welling; Bold for distribution
aud payment of debts.
Cll AS. L. DeLAMOTTA,
Administrator estate James Clarke.
ammrlmn aatlroa^o.
City and Suburban R'y.
Savannah, Ga., June . ISFS.
THE following Schedule, will be observed
THIS D vY on the Outside Line and will
supersede all others:
OUTWARD.
I EaVE CITY i AH HIVE A REIVE
jISLFs OK HOPE. MONTGOMERY.
9 :;i0 a m lo :00 am
! *io:2s A M 11:05 A M 11:15 A m
I 12:i> it 12:30 pm
2:00 p M 2:30 pm
\ *.1:25 pm 4:05 pm 4:15 pm
| 4:30 pm C:lo pm
*7:00 pm 7:30 p M 7:40 r M
INWARD.
Lg77p j" LKAvi ARRtVECITr
ISLE (IF HOPE. MONTOOMERY. “ 1
l'i :30 a m . 11:05 a ii
11:15 AM 11:45 A M
12:40 PM 12:15 tm 1:10 pm
2:lo pm .. 3:10 r m
0:00 pm 6:30 p m
7 :00 pm 6:40 pm 7:40 pm
8:30 PM 9:10 p M
* Passenger* for Montgomery will take these
trains.
J H. JOHNSTON, President.
CITF AMI BUBUEBAS KAIUVAY.
Savannah, (It., June 9,1N55.
OV and after JUNK loxu the following
trains will lie run on the Suburban l.it>‘d
i I.IAVK LK AVf
irrv ARRIVE IHLE OF MONTfIOM
*' ' CITY. | HOP*. KKY
-10:25 A. M. 4:4(1 A. M. 8:10 A. M. 7:45 A. M
-11:25 p. m.! >:iiy p. g. iron p. m. t :<w r. M.
*5:00 p. m 1:45 p. M. 6:10 P. m. 5:40 T. M.
7:10 p. m j •: to p. tt. I 8:30 t. ■
•f’tir.mgh irain (special) lu M""tceuiery-
Fare 25 •. round trip. On all regular J r,,ln *
fare Jsc. to .Montgomery and 25c. I" Die ol
Hope tor round trip.
J. 11. JOHNSTON. President
iSdtualionnl.
SfiRTHMOaE COLLEGE,
80 Minutes from Broad fit. Station* rinladd
tpbia.
Under tho carA of Friends, but nil others sd
miUe i. Full College Courno fof II ti* fiexo*''
dnfiical, ficientiflc and latt-rwry. Alf* l ’•
IVrp iriiG/rv hchf/01. Ifenllbfiil
larao sroundp, ucw and %fxtcuifc InuldiiiK*
and iipparatiiA.
For cat down** and full partiriilaw addre***
FIVV Ali I 11. MACI Me A. Mm
s kvnrthmortfaj^^
Slfanilirniro. _ *,
Frne Sttaftemsj
(RECEIVED EVERY DAX
'‘-4
—AT—
GEGBGE & GOODWIN'S,.
Corner outs and WbUsksf atrawia.