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A BALL BOW AT MACON.
IMPIRE YOUNG NARROWLY
KSLACKS BEING MOBBED.
Columbus Wins the Game by a Score or
Bto I— Nashville Turns the Tables at
Atlanta— Memphis Defeats Chattanoo
ga A fter a Close Fight—The Games in
the North.
Macon, Ga., June 17.—Six hundred
people witnessed the game between
Macon and Columbus to-day. It was a
one-sided affair. During the game Um
pire Young made a bad decision in favor
of Columbus. Stevens, Macon's pitcher,
cursed him. Young retaliated and fined
Stevens $25. Stevens threw a bat,
but it was caught by one
of the players. The crowd
hissed Young 15 minutes and cheered
Stevens, "lilt him Stevens.” was heard
on all sides. The game came near being
broken up. The crowd followed Y'oung
to bis hotel, continually hissing him. The
action is not approved by the best people
and the Macou association. The follow
ing is the score by innings and a summary
of the game:
Macon 0 0000000 I—l
Columbus. 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 0 X—B
Errors—Macon 11, Columbus3.
lta.-e Hits—Macon 3, Columbus 12.
Tinea-Base Hits—Columbus !.
Struck out—by Macon 1, Columbus 5.
l eft on Bases—Macon 3, Columbus 7.
Passed Balls—Macon 1.
Double Plays—Columbus 1.
Bases on Balls—Macon 1.
Time 1 hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire- Young.
NASHVILLE’S REVENGE.
Atlanta, Ga., June 17.—Nashville
turned the tables on Atlanta to-day, de
feating them by a score of oto 1. The
game was witnessed by a tine audience,
and proved a most interesting one. At
lanta did not score until the sixth inning.
Kellogg and Cullen were the battery for
Nashville, and Bauer and McVey for
Atlanta, The hits were Atlanta 2, Nash
ville G.
Errors—Atlanta 0, Nashville 5.
Struck out—Atlanta 4, Hauer 3.
Chattanooga meets Atlanta here to
morrow to play a deferred game.
The Nashville’s were wined by Scoville,
of the Kimball, and other admirers of the
Club to-night.
MEMPHIS DEFEATS CHATTANOOGA.
Chattanooga,Tenn., June 17.—Mem
phis defeated Chattanooga to-day by a
score of ti to 5. The game was very ex
citing and interesting. At the end of the
eighth inning the score stood 3 to 4 in
favor of Memphis. Seigle put a ball over
the fence and brought in one man, making
the score 4to 4. At the end of the first
half ol the ninth inning the first man to
the bat for Memphis was struck by a bail.
The next got first on balls, and the next
batter made only a base hit. A two-bag
ger then was struck bringing in both run
ners and winning the game. Chattanooga
made G errors and Memphis 3.
Earned runs—Memphis 0, Chattanooga 3.
Left on bases—Chattanooga 8, Memphis 4.
Base hits—Off Hart 9. off Nash 8.
Swartz, catcher for Memphis, had his
finger lacerated in the seventh inning.
Memphis played two new men, recently
engaged lrom the Detroits, on first and
second. Bart,tbepitcber of Chattanooga*,
was not well, and could not do himself
justice.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
Washington, June 17.—The following
games were played to-day:
At New York—Metropolitan 2, Cincinnati 3.
At Boston—Philadelphia 5, Boston 3. New
York 111, Boston o—evening game.
At Baltimore—Baltimore h, Louisville ik
At Chicago—Chicago S. Buffalo 1.
At Newark—Trenton 10, Newark 11.
At Richmond—National 6, Virginia 1.
At Providence—Providence 10, Philadel
phia 4.
At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 5, St. Louis IS*
At St. Louis—St. Louis', Detroit 1.
RACING AT HOME AND ABROAD.
two Lively Scrambles Over Ascot
Heath by Fine Fields.
London, June 17.—At the Ascot Heath
meeting to-day the race for the Corona
tion stakes for 3-year-old fillies was won
Lord Zetland’s bay filly St. Helena,
with Sir J. Willoughby’s chestnut filly
Cippolina second and Baron de Roths
child's chestnut filly Avaline third.
The race tor the Royal hunt cup bad 20
starters. The Duke of Beaufort’s 4-year
old roan or gray colt Eastern Emperor
won, with Lord Harington’s 5-year-old
chestnut gelding Corunna second, and R.
C. Naylor’s 5-year-old bay horse Kulman
third.
THE POOL-SELLING WAR.
New York, June 17.—Bookmaking in
this city has been stopped by order of the
Buperiutendent of Police. ' The police
Captains were summoned by the Superin
tendent to-day, and were told that the
selling of pools must be prohibited in the
city, even if an injunction protected
Jerome l’ark from invasion. As the courts
hokl it essential to conviction that the
police have actually seen the horses upon
which pools were sold run in races, the
Superintendent has officers attend the
races so that the arrest of the pool-sellers
may not be in vain for technical reasons.
Pool selling was in lull blast at the
Brighton Beach race course to-day. Five
races were run uniformly for purses of
|250, divided.
Arrival ol’ tin* I sere.
Nkw York, June 17.—The French
steamer Isere, which has the Bartholdi
statue aboard, was signalled off Sandy
Hook at 5 o’clock this morning. At 5:40
o’clock she anchored in the lower bay,
near the Horae Shoe, where she remains.
At the office of the Batholdi statue com
mittee it was announced that the formal
reception of the statue would probably
take place on Friday or Saturday. No
change will take place in the programme
ua already announced.
Fatal Figlu Among Farmers.
Louisvillk. K v., June 17.—A special
Kays: In Calloway county, Ky., yester
day, a man named FYnrrls slapped bis
wife’s lace. Her father, James llart, and
brother Thomas remonstrated, und in the
fight that ensued F’earrls drew his
knife, and after fatally wounding young
Hart, stab I ssl and killed his father-in
law. Kearris surrendered himself. All
the parties are well-to-do farmers, and
there is much excitement over the uffuir.
Bunker Hill Duy.
Boston, June 17.—“ Bunker Hill dav”
whs observed in Boston and vicinity to
day by u parade and other commemora
tive exercises. The annual meeting of
the Bunker Hill Monument Association
was held and Hon. Charles Devens was
chosen I’resident in place of Hon. Robert
C. Winthrop, who declined re-election.
On suggestion of Gen. Devens a telegram
was sent to Gen. Grant conveying a reso
lution of sympathy.
l’resiUenl. White Iti'slgus.
N. Y., June 17.—President
white has resigned his position as Presi
dent and Professor of History at Cornell
University, in his letter to the trustees
he expresses thanks for their steady aud
hearty sup|ort, and says that his labors
inn! caret* have been more than com pen*
asted for by the kindness of the trugtees,
faculty, alumni and students.
Short Sin# i lor DcHiNM uiioPM.
j,** 7 ' June 17.—Reports lrom In
dian l errltory state that William Wil
liamson, l’etor Moon and George Morgan,
members of a gang oi desperadoes and
horse thieves, were overtaken yesterday
iivar licaitou by a vigilance committee and
hanged u> a tree. Other members of tho
gang arc being pursued and will be simi*
Wly dealt with If cnujht
GEORGIA’S CENTRAL CITY.
Landslierg’s Slayer Sentenced—Close of
the Commencement Exercises.
MACON, Ga., June 17.—The remains of
James A. Knight, who committed suicide
i at Milner yesterday, were interred in this
j city to-day.
! Ordel Calhoun, a white man, attempted
I suicide last night by taking whisky dl
| luted with strychnine. He says that he is
determined to end his life.
A large number of people have arrived
I to attend the unveiling ceremonies of the
Wadley monument to-morrow.
In the Superior Court to-day Judge
Simmons sentenced Rhodes Danforth,
who killed Landsberg, his employer,
about two years ago, to the penitentiary
for life. The sentence is commended.
TEN YEARS FOR THEFT.
Charles C. O’Bannon, white, for steal
ing a diamond ring lrom Mrs. 11. S.
Holbridge, of Hawkinsville, a few days
ago, was given ten years. He tried to
clear himself by defaming her character.
William Harper, white, charged with
larceny from the house, was given four
months on the chain-gang, or S4O fine.
To-day commencement day was more
largely attended than of the previous en- j
tertainments at Wesleyan Female Col- j
lege, and the forty young ladies of the
senior class bid college life on adieu.
Mit-s Fay Granberry. of St., lyiuis, deliver
ed the salutatory address and Miss L'zzie
Everett, of Eatonton, the valedictory. All
the college exercises just closed have
been oi a most interesting character and
the attendance larger than before.
Winners of medals.
The following young ladies received
medals, being delivered by President W.
C. Bass: Miss Nannie Davis of Albany,
and Miss Mattie Wilburn of Macon,
medals in vocal music; Miss Annie Bry
ant of Kissimmee, Fla., a medal for pen
manship and a medal for drawing; Miss
Stone, a special vocal music medal: Miss
Alice Lowery ol Dawson, a medal for in
strumental music; Miss Pauline Logan
of Macon, a medal in elocution; Miss
Leila Connor of Macon, the Solomon com
position medal; Miss Annie McDonald, a
special drawing medal; Miss Mamie
Norris, a special painting medal.
Following was the programme
of tills morning’s exercises:
‘■Salutatory Addresses,” by Miss Fay
Granberry, St. Louis. Mo.; “Running after
Shadows,” bv Miss Alice Lowery, Daw
son, Ga.; “’Tis Distance Lends Enchant
ment to the View,” by Miss Marian C.
Mathewes. Macon. Ga.; “A Graduate—
and Then?” by Miss Florie I). Mun
nerlyn, Decatur colinty, Ga.;
“Silence,” by Miss Anelia Shnnkle, Har
mony Grove, Ga.; “Every Man a Quota
tion,” by Miss Leila Hose Conner, Macon,
Ga.; “We Seniors,’’ by Miss M. Cornice
Smith, Cusseta, Ala.; “What Will the
Girls Do?” by Miss F.dda
Lee Stanley, Laurens county, Ga.;
“The Changing Fashions of Time.” by
Miss Johnnie Davis, Albany, Ga.; “I Did
It for My Mother’s Sake,” by Miss Willie
M. Swoll, Savannah, Ga.; “Our Primeval
Forests,” by Miss Julia F. Tapimn,
White Plains. Ga.; “One,” by Miss
Laura Lee Frazer, Union Springs,
Ala.; “The House Beautiful,” by
Miss Nannie A. Davis, Albany, Ga.;
“The Uncrowned King.” by Miss Janie
May Weston, Albany, Ga.; “Man,” t>y
Mattie L. Wilburn. Macon. Ga.; “Vale
dictory Addresses,” by Miss Mary Lizzie
Leverett, Eatonton, Ga.: Benediction.
COMMENCEMENT AT LEXINGTON
Interest tug Exercises at Washington and
Lee University.
Lexington, Va., June 17.—The com
mencement exercises of Washington and
Lee University which commenced Sunday
closed to-night with u grand hall. The
baccalaureate sermon Sunday was preach
ed by Rev. Dr. John llall, of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York,
in the Lee Memorial Chapel. Rev. J. H.
Kccleston, D. D., of Baltimore, delivered
an address to the Young Men’s Christian
Association in the evening.
A regatta between the university clubs,
Albert Sidney and Harry Lee, took place
Monday, the latter winning by half a
boat’s length.
The celebration of the literary societies
was held at night.
Meetings of the alumni association ana
board of trustees Tuesday were followed
by a reunion of the alumni and a banquet
at night.
DEGREES CONFERRED.
At the meeting of the board the follow
ing degrees were conferred: LL. D.,
Rev. John Hall, D. D., of NewYork; Hon.
E. C. Burks, of Liberty. Va.: Prof. Law
rence Bust, of Kenyon College,
Ohio, and Bight Rev. A. W.
Wilson, of Maryland. Degree
ot D. D., Rev. D. M. Rankin, of Richfield,
N. Y.; Rev. W. W. Landrus, of Rich
mond, Va.: Bev. J. P. Strider, of Staun
ton, Va.; Bev. W. A. Lenard, of Wash
ington, D. C.; Bev. W. A. Wade, of Lex
ington, Va,, and Bev. Jas. A. Waddeil, of
Charles City county, Va.
W. A. Anderson and A. T. Barclay,
Rockbridge county, were elected trustees
to fill vacancies.
To-day diplomas and distinctions were
awarded.
The prize medals offered annually are
very valuable. The Robinson prize
medals, three in number, were taken this
year as a whole, for the first time in six
years.
A TABLET TO AMBLER.
The unveiling of a beautiful tablet
erected by the alumni to Surgeon Ambler,
of the United States navy, was an inter
esting feature of to-day's ceremonies. The
tablet is erected to tbe'rightof the chancel
itt the chapel, and heitrs tho follmviug in
scription :
: In memory of
; JAMES MARKH AM AMBLER,
Passed Assistant Surgeon United States :
Navy.
A student of WashiugUm College in 1856-7.
He perished on tho batiks of the Lena
river. Siberia, iu Hie retreat of ( apt. Do-
Long's company from the steamer Jean
: ette in October, Ikml, He doclined the last
chances of life that hi* might help lu* com
rades. Him lust written wonts wore urou- .
■ldent expression of his Christian faith.
To him duty wag the noblest word iu the :
English language.
The ceremony was very impressive.
A centennial poem by Mrs. Murgaret
Preston, read by Col. J. T. L. Preston,
closed the exercises for the day.
There has been a large attendance since
the first dfcv, and excursion trains swelled
the crowd this morning. This uulverglty
Is uow the best-endowed institution in the
South.
Kmge Coach Overturned.
San Angela, Tex., June 17.—A seri
ous accident occurred Monday night to
the stage from Abilene, near Reck Bluff.
The horses ran sway, and the stuge was
overturned, Nerioualy injuring J. J. Tur
key, of St. Louis; J. F. Walters, of Sa
vunnab, Mo,, and five others. Mr. Cor
key's injuries aro pronounced fatal.
There was only one lady passenger, and
she had an arm and leg broken.
Rival Receivers Displaced.
Baltimore, June 17.—1n theVlreuit
Court to-day Judge Phelps displaced both
Francis P. Slovens and T. W. Hlaklston,
rival receivers of'the Postal Telegraph
ami Cable Company, und appointed
! Samuel Snowden, Samuel Sprigg and
George W. Dobbin to manage the affairs
| of the company.
Blair Declared Fleeted.
Concord, N. H., June 17.-The Legis
lature In Joint convention to-day declared
Mr. Blair elected Senator mb the result ol
j yesterday’s balloting. Resolutions of
| sympathy for Wen. Grunt were adopted.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1885.
; IOWA’S ROARING CYCLONE
| REPORTS OF DISASTER STILL
POURING IN.
Several Lives Reported Lost In Sections
of the State not Previously Heard
, From—Many People also Fatally or
Seriously Injured—Tracing the Course
of the Storm.
Lemars, la., June 17.—As reports from
tho outlying districts come in it becomes
evident that the tornado which swept
over Plymouth and Cherokee counties
was attended with great loss of life. The
killed so far as reported are:
Mrs. William Gano and child at Mar
cus, 20 miles east on the Illinois Central
Road.
Nicholas Mackel, aged 05 years.
W. Goetchle, aged 20, found in the lake.
He was struck over the heart with a plank
and instantly killed.
Some are reported killed in Cherokee
county.
Those fatally injured are Daniel Hayes,
Nicholas GooderL Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Lane. Mr. Kennedy, of Remson, 10 miles
cast of here; Mr. Molcke, aged 50 years;
Mary Molcke, Lizzie Molcke, and Adam
Goetchle.
These seriously wounded are John
Swain, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. 1). Hayes and
other ladies in the same house, John
Goetchle, his wife and two children, John
Beaucaire and Mrs. Silas Forbes.
RISING STREAMS.
Streams have risen so rapidly that
physicians cannot visit their patients.
There will probably be other deaths and
injuries reported as the water subsides.
The course of the tornado was as fol
lows: It reached Sioux City at 10:15 and
Lemars at 10:45 o’clock. It lasted about
thirty minutes, and was accompanied by
rain and hail. It then veered to the east,
and news has been received of damage
icing done as far east as Waterloo. Until
12:15 o’clock in the morning it rained,when
another tornado from the northwest swept
over Lemars, more destructive than the
first, lasting an hour and a half. This
came from Southern Dakota as far west
as Yankton. The track as far as can be
learned at this time was in the shape of a
letter X, with the base of the letter point
ing toward the east, the junction being
in Cherokee county, where the greatest
amount of damage was done.
THE DISTANCE TRAVERSED.
From Onawa, by way of Sioux City, to
Cherokee, it is ueariy eighty miles. From
Yankton to Cherokee it is one hundred and
twenty miles. From Cherokee to Fort
Dodge it is seventy-five miles. This will
give an idea of the storm’s course. The
damage in Cherokee county will amount
to $20,000, in Woodbury countv to$l ( >0,000,
in Plymouth county to SIOO,OOO, in Monona
county to $150,000, and in Ida county to
$50,000. At this time there are reports of
damage In Buena Vista, Sac, Pocahontas,
Calhoun and Webster counties, but they
are not definite enough to form an csti
timate of the loss. At Bayard and Fort
Dodge the storm was in the form of wind
and rain, having spent its fury,
A TORNADO IN TEXAB.
Fort Worth, Tkx., June 17.— Rumors
are current here to-night of a destructive
tornado at Henrietta to-day. No particu
lars can lie had to-night as telegraphic
communication with nearly every station
on the Fort Worth and Denver Railroad
is entirely interrupted.
FLORIDA’S CONSTITUTION.
An Avalanche of Propositions Dally
Presented to the Convention.
Tallahassee, June 17. —A large num
ber of petitions were presented to the con
vnetion to-day. Among them were several
relating to temperance, one asking the
abolition of all license taxes, one asking
exemption of manufactories lrom taxation
for five years, two relating to the poll tax,
one allowing women to vote for school
officers, and one asking the establishment
of criminal courts in Duval, Monroe and
Escambia counties. Judge Randall's
resolution declaring tho sense of the con
vention that the constitution, when
framed, should he submitted to the peo
ple ior ratification, was adopted without
opposition.
The President to-day appointed Messrs.
Wvlly, Wall, Carson, Pelot, Conover,
Blount, Lutterloh, Fogarty aud Walter a
Committee on Public Health.
ALL SORTS OF PROPOSITIONS
in the shape pf petitions, memorials and
resolutions are daily presented to the con
vention, and are promptly referred to the
proper committee. The’ rule directing
this course prevents a groat dead of un
necessary discussion in the convention,
aud these matters are all discussed in the
different committees, where they can
lie more fully and speidlly con
sidered. The committees are
admirably arranged, and are working re
markably well. This arrangement does
not prohibit the consideration of matter
unfavorably reported, for such can be
offered in the shape of amendments to ar
ticles or ordinances reported by the com
mittees, and thus receive full and careful
consideration by the convention.
TEMPERANCE PETITIONS.
The temperance element put in numer
ous petitions almost daily und the poll
tux advocates cotlie in lor their share of
recognition. It is quite probable that the
legislature will be empowered to make
new counties and that the executive
prerogative will lie restricted. Judge
Maxwell, of Pensacola, declined the chair
manship of tho Judiciary Committee,
because he is at present Judge
ol the Second Judicial Circuit,
and his tenure of office will depend in some
degree on the action of that important
committee. Mr. Sanchez, who is placed
ut its head, is one of the most prominent
young lawyers in the State, and is a gen
tleman of fine talent and excellent ac
quirements.
Mr. Bethel. Chairman of the Logisla
tive Committee, was LteutenantGovernor
of Florida during Uov. Bloxham’s ad
ministration, und is a gentleman of very
fine qualifications.
WHO ARK THEY?
The oldest man in the convention is in
the St. John’s delegation.
The youngest man is lrom Polk.
The largest man In lrom Hscuiubta.
The smallest man is from Duval.
The handsomest man is from St. John’s.
The most influential man is from Hs
ewnbta.
The happiest man Is from Jefferson.
The most miserable mania from Duval.
The most popular man is from Jeffer
son.
The lonesome man is from Alachua.
The most religious man is from Suwan
nee.
The wickedest man is from the State-at
large.
The most pious man is lrom Alachua.
The most modest man is from Gadsden.
The most coveted man Is from Alachua.
The most quiet man is from Hamilton.
The noisiest man Is from Hernando.
The most distinguished-looking man is
lrom Jackson.
The most eloquent man Is from Kscani
bia.
The most learned man is lrom three
counties.
The ladies’ Mann is from Hernando.
The most concise thinker is from Es
cambia.
The thinnest man is from the West.
The busiest man is from Hernando.
The Week-est man is lrom Bradford.
The best Love-d man is from Gadsden.
The most generous rnau is from Jeffer
son.
The stingy man is from the East.
Thu most liberal man is from Leon.
The best dressed man is from Volusia.
The most careful man is from Madison.
The most independent man is from
Hamilton.
The slowest man is from the South.
The quickest man is from Nassau.
The vainest man is from Alachua.
The most conceited man is from Marion.
The cheekiest man is from Hernando.
The wisest man reads the Savannah
N EWB.
The most useful man is from Duval.
The freshest man is from Hernando.
The smartest man is from four counties.
The rising man is from Escambia.
The future Congressman is not in the
convention.
The most important man is from home.
The hardest worked man is not here.
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
No Signs of a General Resumption by
Pittsburg Iron Mills.
Pittsburg, June 17. —There are no
signs of a general resumption of opera
tions by the iron mills here, and there
seems to be a disposition on the part of
some manufacturers to ignore the action
of the conference committee. The step
taken by the Western manufacturers has
given them strength. Secretary Weeks
admitted to-day that a number of the
firms did not consider themselves bound
by the conference. “In fact,” he said,
“I do not expect several to resume for
some time.”
300 miners strike.
St. Louis, June 17.—About 300 coal
miners, at Lexington, Mo., struck yester
day on account of a slight reduction in
wages.
Courbet’s Funeral.
Paris, June 17. —In the Chamber of
Deputies yesterday a stormy discussion
arose over the question of providing a
state funeral for tne late Admiral Courbet.
No decision can be arrived at till the
family of the Admiral has been consulted.
Admiral Courbet’s remains have been
embalmed and will be brought to France
on the gunboat Bayard. It is reported
that the Admiral’s family will publish
the numerous letters written by him se
verely criticising French policy.
Death of Baron Manteuffel.
Carlsbad, June 17.—Field Marshal
Baron von Manteuffel, the distinguished
German commander and Governor of Al
sace and Lorraine, died suddenly here
this morning of pulmonary congestion.
Baron von Manteuffel was born in ISO 9.
emperor william prostrated.
Berlin, Jane 17.—Emperor William
was completely prostrated when he heard
of the death of Baron von Manteuffel, and
said in a mournful way, “All my friends
are dying.”
Paying the Exposition’s Debts.
New Orleans, June 17.—Director Gen.
Buck, of the World’s Exposition, left for
Washington this evening for the purpose
of making arrangements for securing the
$335,000 appropriated by the last Congress
tor the payment of claims of foreign
creditors of the exposition. This sum,
together with the amount the old com
pany will receive from the new ooropany
for the plant, etc., will l*e sufficient to
pay all the former company’s creditors in
full.
Fat al Quarrel Among Room Mates.
New Orleans, June 17.—A difficulty
occurred this evening between John F.
Charlton and Robert Keaghey, room
mates, during which the former shot the
latter in the right side and neck. Realiz
ing wliat he had done, Charlton then shot
himself in the head, from the effects of
which he died In a short time. Keaghey
will recover.
Killed His Wife anti Himself.
Chicago, June 17.—Joseph Vlana, a
laboring man, against whom his wife hnd
instituted divorce proceedings, went to
No. 872 South Robey street, where his wife
was staying, a little before noon to-day,
and killed her by tiring a revolver. He
immediately after shot hiuselt and will
die.
Sumter County’s New Sheriff.
Ameuicus, Ga., June 17.—At the elec
tion to-day lor Sheriff to till the unexpired
term of W. H. Cobh, deceased, N. 11.
White was elected by 100 majority over
two competitors, J. W. Mizee and James
Alexander.
Germany’s Dead Prince.
Paris, June 17.—Tbe comments of the
French newspapers evince fierce hatred
of the late Prince Frederick Charles.
Weather latlleaunae.
For the South Atlautic States to-dav:
Local rains, followed by fair weather,
nearly stationary temperature, followed
in the northern portion by a slight rise,
variable winds generally northerly.
Tho height of the river at Augusta at
1:83 o’clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta
time) was 6.5 feet —no change during
the preceding 24 hours.
5 caul |lut;cce.
NOTICE.
F'tENTR VL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK vs. THIS EAST TENNESSEE,
VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILROAD
COMPANY. In Equity. In the Circuit
Court of the United States. No. —. South
ern District of Georgia, Western Division.
It is ordered that all disputed claims, with
out regard to amount, against the Receiver
in this cause, arising out of his operation of
the Respondents’ railroad, in the Southern
District of Georgia, shall lie presented to the
court by intervening petitions intluscnuse
setting forth the facts.
SefxMUt. That the Receiver, or h!s counsel,
shall I* notilied of the filing of such petitions
by due and legal service, e
Third. That the Receiver shall have twenty
(#0) days from and after the service of said
notice within which to make defense thereto.
f"urth. That at the exp'.rutiou of said
twenty (JO) days said petition, or petitions,
ihull be, by the Clerk, referred to the Hpoolal
Master in this cause to take proof and report
to the oourt tiie same and his conclusions
thereon in the premises.
fifth. Upon the filing of such proof and
report hy such Special Master upon any inter
vening petition said Receiver, or his counsel,
and the intervening petitioner shall have
notice thereof, ami ten days from and after
the service of said notice within which to file
exceptions lo said report.
Sixth. Up u said exceptions anil report, or
"l*oo said report, if there lie no exceptions,
the right of the party shall bo adjudged.
Stctnth. In the event said Receiver shall
not have any funds in his hands out of which
to pay the sum so adjudged, he shall report
the same to the court, and also show in hn
said report when, in his opinion, he will tie in
funds out of which to pay such adjudicated
claim.
Eiyhth. The hearing before snid Master
shall lie lu the city of Macon, nt such times us
may be determined by said Master, under the
direction of the court, of which sittings all
parties in interest shall have due notice. But
In all eases where the elrcumstanees shall re
quire. on account of the number of w 'finesses
or other good cause, the Master shall lie au
thorized to have hearings at such other points
in said distnet as shall lie most convenient
and conducive to the ends of justice.
Xinth. Ordered further that Eustace W. i
Speer be apiioluled Special Master in this :
cause.
Tins llth day of June, less, at Atlanta.
Georgia. W. B. WOODS,
Circuit Justice.
1 certify that the above and foregoing order
is a true and correct extract from the min
utes of the suld t ircuit Court.
W itiiese inv official signature and seal of the
said court at savannah, Georgia, this lilth day
of June, A. !>. iss.v
MARION ERWIN, Deputy Clerk.
/ 1 KiiRGIA, I HATH AM COt'MTY. -Notion Is
V I hereby given that I have made applica
tion to Uie Court of Ordinary for Chatham
county for order to sell all the real
estate belonging to estate of LILLIE i
and luM.l‘ll DAVID PKLLEKTIKU, |
minors, for the payment of debts uml
distil'ml ion, and that said order will he |
gratihtd at July Term, Isas, of said court, un
less olf)ectlous are tiled.
K. X. MOUSSE AU,
Guardian of property of Ltllio and Joseph
David Ballerttcr.
Ji nk luih, uws.
IHarriaflre.
BUTH E It LAND—.JEFFREY .—Married, on
June lti, by tbe Rev. Roderick Henderson,
Mr. James Sutherland, of Leith, Scotland,
and Miss Jessie M. Jeffrey, of Savannah,
Ga.
funeral
SHEFTALL.—The relatives and friends of
Mrs. Virginia Sheftall, Dr. B. F. Sheflall and
Thomas J. Sheftall and families, are invited
to attend the funeral of MUsSarah Virginia
Sheftall, from the family residence, corner
Liberty and Jefferson streets, THIS AFTER
NOON at 4 o’clock.
KENNEDY.—The relatives and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Kennedy are invited
to attend the funeral services of their infant
daughter, Madgie Adelaide, from 137 Perry
street, at 4:30 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
j:rcttrtQO.
Solomon’s Lodge No. 1, F. and A.M.
A regular communication will be A
held at Masonic Temple THIS (Thurs
day) EVENING, June 18, 5885, at 6
o’clock. '
Visiting and transient brethren fraternally
invited.
The M. M. will be conferred. Bv order
J. K. SAUSSY, W. M.
Tnos. H. Laird, Secretary.
Improved Order of Red Men.
The members who contemplate signing the
Charter are requested to meet for that pur
pose at the Knights of Pythias Hail, corner
Bull and Brouvhton streets. THIS (Thursday)
EVEN TNG at 8 o’clock.
WARING BUSSELL, Jr„
Chairman.
Chatham Gun Club.
The Club will meet THIS (Thursday) AF
TERNOON, at 5 o’clock, for practice.
Members are requested to be prompt.
By order of the PKESIDENT.
Geo. s.McAU'IN, Sert’y.
Sypfial Ilolirco.
Notice.
Mr. ALBERT WI’Ll.4 is my authorized
agent to attend to all my business during my
absence from the city.
C. C. TALIAFERRO.
Notice.
Office Savannah Gas Light C 0..)
Savannah. Ga., Jane I], 1885. t
This company has divided to each share of
stock, as to-day standing upon its books, the
sum of FOUR DOLLARS out of the proceeds
of the sale of certain property, payable on
and afterMONDAY, the 15th inst.
A. G. GCERARD, President.
Central Railroad aud itauking Com,
jinny of Georgia.
Savannah, Ga., June 3, 1885.
A dividend of TWO DOLLARS per share
from the earnings of this Company and its
dependencies has been declared, payable on
and after the THIRTIETH instant to the
Stockholders as of record this day.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier.
WAN TED.
1,000,000 POUNDS
w oo l ;
BEFORE
ELLING
YOUR
W O O la
CONSULT
LEE ROY iTERS & CO
133 Bay Street.
I consider ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR
a most valuable Medicine, and shall take
pleasure in recommending it. It was pre
scribed for me by my physician.
G. F. ANDERSON,
President the Seevers St, Anderson
Milling Company.
Baltimore, Nov. 24, 1884.
f 1 a bottle; freight paid to any address.
B. F. ULMER, M. D.,
Savannah, Ga.
Straw Hats ID Cents,
And various other articles too numerous to
mention, ai the only TEN CENT STORE in
town, 154 ltryan street. Call and see these
and other bargains.
v. tjtiff Srtjctuur.
TYBEE ISLAND.
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS,
M. P. ÜBINA, Master,
Leaving wharf foot of Abercorn street;
REGULAR SCHEDULE.
J From Tybce Wharf 7 A. m„ 12:30
sitvnA vs * n. and 7 P. m.
sunUAis From city Wharf 10 a.m., 3r. it.
J and 9r. m.
MONDAYS j
TUESDAYS | From TybeeWharf at 7 a.m.
WEDNESDAYS >From City Wharf at:3o r.
THURSDAYS M.
FRIDAYS
J From Tyt.ee Wharf at 7 A. M.
From cftyWharf at 10 a. m.
J and 0:30 r a.
The Steamer is open for charter on all dav*
except Saturdays and Sundays. Parties
chartering must arrange excursion schedule
so as not to interfere with regular schedule.
No freight received later than 15 MINUTES
before departure of steamer.
Fare, including Railway to Capt. Illun’s
residence—Whole, 60e.; Halves. 30c.
JOHN F. ROBERTSON. Agent.
Suburb aw ftidtironDß.
CIT Y AN D BUIIIK KAN IIAIL DA Y.
Savannah, Ga., Junes, lass.
ON and after JUNK 10TII the following
trains will be mu on the suburban Line:
■ ,iv, LEAVE LEAVE
CI __ ARRIVE ISLE Of EONTOOM
CITT. HOPE. EKY.
10:25 A. M. 3:40 A. M. 8:10 A. M. 7:45 A. M.
.1:15 r. u. 2:00 r. u. 1:o p. ti. l:oo p. u
•3DO r. m. 0:40 p. m. 0:10 p. m. 3:40 p. m.
7:10 r. m. 9:lo p. m. sow p, m.
•Through train -pedal: to Montgomery.
Fare 20c. round trip. Ou all regular trains
fare Rsc. to Montgomery and 25c. lo Isle of
Hope for round trip.
J. H. JOHNSTON, President.
Copartnrrohiji iiotmo.
NOTICJE,
THE copartnership of RYAN ft COHEN ie
thin day dissolved hy mmual consent.
T. K. RYAN will continue the business on
bis own account uud assume the liabilities of
the lute firm, T. E. RYAN.
M. A. COHEN.
Savannah, June 17, lssft.
FltapMO Institute. Klllaott Cttr, Md.
’PHK 52.1 Annual Session will be resumed
I SEPTEMBER. 1885, with a full and ctll
clent corps of Professor* and Teachers in
every department. Mias MATCJHETT,
Principal; Miss Roberta H. Archer, Vice
Prinni|Mil. Circular* at HSU Madison avenue,
Baltimore, Md., uutil July 1.
JlmuorKirnto.
NEW BASE BALL PARK.
AMATEURS
VS
WARRENS,
THURSDAY, JUNE IS.
GAME CALLED 4 O’CLOCK.
Admission 10c.; sc. extra for Grand Stand.
Ladles free fo all privileges.
SAVA NN A H THEATRE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1885,
Grand opening of the Seventh season of the
FORD
Dramatic Association
Under the stage management of
J. C. SHAW.
First production on any stage of Mr. JAMES
NEILL’S Romantic Four-Act Drama,
CHIP REDMOND!
OR
The Moonshine Maid!
Reappearance of Savannah’s Favorite,
MISS AUGUSTA CHAMBERS.
First appearance of .
MISS AD DIE McCKEADY,
Late of the Two Johns’ Company.
Specially Engaged for “Chip Redmond,”
MISS ANNIE HELEN BLANCHE,
I.ate of Madison Square Theatre.
Reappearance after Tiiree Years’ Profes
sional Experience of Savannah's Rep
resentative Young Actor.
MR. JAMES NEILL.
CAST:
Bill Redmond (the Moon
shine Chief) Mr. James Neill
Chip Redmond (his ward)
Miss Annie Helen Biancke
Doc Adams (his oookkeeper) Mr. L. T Doyle
Ike Smith (his overseer) Mr. J. D. Miller
Injin Jim (Chip’s playmate) Mr. F.M Readick
Earle Landrum 'U. S.army) Mr. J. F. Doyle
Gen. Geo. Landrum (his father)
Mr. Geo. S. McAlpin
Arabella Montgomery (an old Maid)
Miss Augusta Chambers
Graoc Montgomery (her neice)
Miss Addie McCready
Capt. Fitzsimons (U. S. Army)
Mr. Diederich Schroeder
Soldiers, Moonshiners, Etc.
Act I. Tallulah Falls—"A Brave Girl.”
Act 11. Rabun Gap—“Good-bve.”
Act 111. A Mountain Shindig—“ The Es
cape.”
Act IV. The Secret Cave—"A Happy
Dawn.”
Scale of Prices.—General admission (Dress
Circle and Parquette) 50c.; Family Circle,
26c.; Gallery, 15c.
Tickets for sale by members of the Fords
and at the bookstore of Messrs. Davis Bros’.,
and also at the Central Railroad ami S„ F. A
W. Ry. ticket offices. Seats reserved at Davis
Bros’. No extra charge.
Csniroitmo.
TYBEE ISLAND.
FAMILY EXCURSION,
THURSDAY JUNE 18.
STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS
FROM CITY’ at 10 a. m. and 2p. w. From
TY BEE tVHARI at 4 p. m. and Bp. u.
Music on board and at the Ocean House.
Fare 60c.; Children and Servants :oc.
1885 EXCURSION SEASON 1885
ON JUNE 1
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
WILL FLACE ON SALE
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
—TO ALL
SUMMER RESORTS,
Good to Return Until Oct. 31.
For full information apply at Ticket Office.
20 Bull street.
GEO. A. WHITEHEAD,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
J. C. SHAW. Ticket Ageut.
JUNE 1.
SUMMER
EXCURSION
TICKETS.
SEASON I*BBs
Round Trip Tickets
—TO ALL
SUMMER RESBRTS,
Good to Return Until Oct. 31,
-VIA-
Savannali, Florida & Western Ry.
For inform itmn, engagement of Pullman
Cur n< commodation and purchase of tickets,
apply at Bren's Ticket Office and at the Pas
senger Station of the Company foot of Liberty
struct. JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Pen. Passenger Agent.
Wilton* JUt.
BOSS' GINGER ALE
HOSH’ RASPBERRY VINEGAR,
MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE,
CATAWBA SYRUP,
-AT-
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
y.UUte UttO V*D|o.
JOHN C. BUTLER.
WHITE LEADS, COLORS,OILS, GLASS,
.:\v y AK . N,f M , L El< • KKAI'T MtXETI
"TI*MKR Dili
MILLSITPPLIKn HABIIKi4,tNiORN,BUNDS
and BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Sole Agent
forG EO KG IA IJME.UALI IN ED PLASTER.
CEMENTS, HAIIi a id LAND PLASTER.
> WhlUkr street, Nat annuli, Ha.
jturtion 3alre jftthtry Patio.
For Sole on tie Freia ;
A Large Wooden Building and
Very Large Lot.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell on the premises, ou New street
Farm, opposite tbe Central Railroad war?
NOON, 25th i°ust Ck Y
in^xl°9B?e^ Uth ° KleUiorpe war “’ mua°ur
— ALSO—
The large wooden building upon said
known as Andrew Chapel. Terms cisgh.* 0t
ClutljinQ.
Yes, 130 Congress si
CLOTHING IS GOING VERY FAST.
The prices are so very low that it can’t
help going. The season has oorne that we
must get rid of it. Our Clothing at cost.
We want it converted into money, and so
we will sell it so very low that the prices
make it go. Understand, we do not allow
any house in the city to undersell us.
Going! Going! Going*
Clothing! Clothing! Clothiug*
Hats! Hats! Hats!
Furnishing Goods!
Furnishing Goods!
—FOR—
Men, Youths, Boys and Children.
TRICES WAY DOWN, DOWN, DOWN.
Chas. Logan & Cos.
THE SAVANNAH
Clothincand Hat Store
REMEMBER!”
ABRAHAMS & BIRNBM'S
Pereitf Sale
Will Only be Continued to July I,
A S tho building will then he torn down and
71 replaced by an elegant structure. Of
course you understand our summer trade is
interfered with, hence we must sell our stock
at any price. We are making immense sacri
fices. and to give you an idea that we mean it
we will quote a few prices:
350 Alpaca Coats at $1 to $3 50, the best; for
mer price $2 50 to $5.
250 Office Coats at S6c.
2(io Fast Colors, Genuine Seersucker Suits,
at *8 75.
All Wool Cassimere Suita at $5, that cost SB,
and were sold at 410.
All Wool Cassimere Suits at $6, that cost
410. and were soid at sl2.
All Wool Cassimere Suits at $7 50, that cost
sl2, and were sold at sls.
All Wool Cassimere Suits at $lO, that cost
sl6, and were sold at S2O.
4-Button Corkscrew Suits at sl6, that cost
s2l, and sold at $25.
The above quotations are an idea of our
anxiety to close out our stock, and the public
will find everything as advertised, as we
positively mean what wo say. We are selling
goods very rapidly, hence to avoid disappoint
ment in sizes and otherwise, do not delay, but
call at once at
ABRAHAMS & BIRHBABM’S,
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
I AM OFFERING THE STOCK OF
CLOTHING,HATS
Anil Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
A T the well-known stn<i on the northeast
J\ corner of Broughton and Bull streets, at
prices that defy competition.
As the stock must be disposed of as quickly
a-possible, parties desiring to purchase w ill
do well to call at once aud -ocure the bargains
offered. j. *. buooks.
Assignee of Klrnou Gazan.
: Utfirtablro aitb frit Ho.
LEMONS!
Crush stock every steamer. All grades.
ONIONS ORANGES.
lu crates and barrels.
DIU |A KICK FLOUR.
IX I V JTj hYIIUP. CvnrfeM barri U.
At lowest ilgures. WKSTEftft SAUmAOK.
COW PEAS
BURKHARD’S LARD
Tierces, Tub* and Tins.
FLOUR, all grades, BRAN,
Car Loud Lots or less.
Hrni for MninplpN iiiml ({notations,
WEST BROS.
Pufctwj. ____
New Bakery.
r have refitted the bakery,cor*
1 tier Jefferson and ( imrlton streets, and am
now prepared to furnish the public with ail
kind* of BREAD. CAR MS nnd PIES t rea
sonable prices. Respectfully.
JACOB IN’BOLL.
1. s.—Families desiring AOOHTA A 1™“
hTKIS's brc*d can get It flush everyday,
either from my bakerv or wsko,..