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8 THE NEWS IX THE CITY. GOSSIP I'HOM THE STUITET AND BLDUWAIJt. Gashes Here anti There by the News Reporters Yesterday’s Happen ings Told in Uriel' Paragraphs— Pickings at Police Headquarters. The City Council will meet to-niglit. Add to telephone lists No. 287, Francis Cooksou, coolectioner. Magnolia Euoampraent of Odd Fel lows will hold a regular meating to-night. The new helmets for the Republican Blues wore received yesterday, and will Be distributed to-night. At 8:15 to-night Naomi Tamuro, of Y’okio, Japan, will give a free lecture at the First Presbyterian church. The pupils of St. Vincent's Academy Will give a musicale at. their hall this morning, beginning at 10 o’clock. The anniversary meeting of the Savan nah Female Orphan Asylum will be held at tho asylum at 4 o’clock this utter noon. The Superior Court jury in the Dicker -800 case gave a verdict yesterday allow ing the widow JJ.hOo for twelve months support— less ?2.75Q, which tho executors have already paid. The case against Charles Howard, charged with assault with intent to mur der, was continued in the Superior Court yesterday lor the term. The court ad journed until 10 a. in. to-morrow. liev. J. W. Bachman, D.D., of the First Presbyterian church of Chattanooga, preacued last night at the First Presby terian church oi this city. He will preach In the same church again to-morrow night and Friday night. Owing to the Savannah, Florida and "Western railway discontinuing express trains Nos. 11 and 12, mails for Florida and South Georgia will close at 6:45 p. in. Instead of 3:30 p. m., as heretofore. Mails Irorn South Georgia and Florida are re reivea at 6 a. m. and at 7:40 p. m. only, Jio. 12, arriving at 1:25, having been with drawn. The Savannah Cadets will give an ex hibition drill at the Oglethorpe barracks *n Thursday evening, April 20. The drill team will appear in new uniforms and Equipments, and alter an inspection by Lieut. Coi. Peter Reilly, of the First Regiment, will drill the programme (as Bear as the size of the yard will permit) used at Mobile last May. As the com pany will go into camp the next day, this will be the last opportunity the public Will have of judging the work doneduring the preparatory drills. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue J. P. Chisholm, of Atlanta, will com mence issuing special tax stamps from the revenue office, on the second floor ol the custom house iu this city, to-day. The Collector will remain in Savannah until May 6. Dealers who require liquor and tobacco stamps will do well to apply early and avoid the rush which usually begins rn May 1. The large demand for stamps Ss the reason for Collector Crenshaw as signing a special Collector here. All rev enue stamps now in use expire on April £O. AMUSEMENTS. Free Lecture at Masonic Hall by Dr. Wilbur. Thursday night next Dr. Wilbur com mences his course of three free lectures by one to ladies and gentlemen. In speak ing o( a recent lecture he gave, an ex change says of him: “Yesterday after noon and last night two more large audi ences gathered to listen to the free lecture cn physiology delivered at the Academy t>f Music by Dr. Wilbur. His talks, it anything, were more interesting than on the previous night. At each lecture the JJoctor dissected a manikin piece by piece, accompanying the dismemberment by an interesting discussion on the functions and diseases to which each organ was liable. “It was pleasant to note that in advis ing treatment tbe lecturer strongly ad wised the employment of tbe family physi cian. He cautioned young men particu larly against trying to dootor themselves With medicine that had proved efficacious In tbe case of a companion. His entire lone and bearing was that of an earnost and legitimate scientist, and made a most favorable impression on the large num ber ot professional and business men present. “As at the previous lectures, the dog with the silver stomach excited much Hirprise on the part of the audience. It was exhibited at the close of the lecture, knd a committee from one of the boxes Itepped out on the stage and made a close Inspection of the curious canine. Tue Elate in the animal’s stomach is about the ize oi a silver dollar, and has inserted iu Its centre a tube about one-quarter of an Inch in diameter. The orifice of the tube Is stopped wiih a cork, which is removed Jvhen the animal has tilled its stomach With milk. Dr. Wilbur explained that this condition of affairs was brought about Iby an operation for cancer; the plau of Inserting a plate suggested itself, and Ihen, to watch the progress of healing, a lube was inserted. Thu removal of the Fork causes the dog no paiu, and the only Inconvenience his canineship experiences veing the loss of a good meal.” Water the Streets. How to get rid of the dust is a question {hat has been agitating the minds of the avannah public for the past ten or fif teen days. G'ouds or dust have been spreading over stocks of goods and house told furniture lessening their value fully in jier cent. Seemingly a majority of bur merchants have not thought of the Incalculable value of watering the streets |n front of their places of business. Some >rgue, “what’s the use when my next Jonr neighbor won’t,” and this is to a •ertain extent true. The truth k every merchant should pave the streets sprinkled in front f his store or office, if not for the benefit f pedestrians and patrons, certainly for She preservation ot his goods, as no cus oiner will buy goods permeated with irt and dust. Right hero comes the an wer to every croaker, that it is ns much k) the interest of your neighbor as vour lelf to bnve the streets watered during the coming hot spell, and he is ns well Ihte to pay for it as you. There need lie lo complaint of lack of facilities, as llessrs. hmith A Kelly have all the appli ances necessary for persistent sprinkling, fad ail they lack is the patronage to keep Mm going on full time. fhw Chatham Mutual Loan Aonrlniluii. The Chatham Mutual Loan Association |hia lit eleventh annual meeting at Met- Kipolitun bull lust night. The Treasurer JUbmttted his annual report, and officers ■ere elecU-d for the ensuing year us fol> We: President—ll. D. Guerard. Treasurer—o. 8. Harden. Director*—J. C. Bqwlund, W. Swell, (W. Fret,well, Herman Myers, Thomas aniel*, C. H. Dorsett. Thu old board was re eleoted with tbo *i<v>ptlon of Mr.F.J. Ructtert. who,being Bi Europe, declined a re-cicotion. Tlt Savannah Om eight Company. The elcetlon for President and Treas* •rer and eight directors of tho Savannah lias Light Company resulted as follows: President and Treasurer—A. G. Guor rd. Dlreo'ore— A. G. Guerard, George L. Cop* K. M. Green, a. L. Hartridge, 11. **• Gilmer, .lohn M. Guerard, John C, Xow.ucd, Houston Clinch. THE QUARANTINE QUESTION. Charleston lti n tii officials Confer with tho Luc.ti Senear y ituur l. Dr. H. B. liorlbeok, Health Officer of Charleston, and Paul C. t renholm, of the Charleston Board of Health, came over to this city yesterday for the purpose of having a talk with our Sanitary Board. They met the board at 1 o’clock, and had a verv pleasant conference of a couple ot hours. The reason these gentlemen desired a conference with our board was that they nad soon in tho public prints that the Georgia Medical .Society was agitating a shorter quarantine detention, and tiiinking that tho society was a Btate Instead of a local institution they at- tached more importance to its sugges tions tbau they otherwise would have done. The fact is, the Charles ton quarantine regulations have been more rigorous than those at this port, and they were anxious that the quarantine regulations of the two pons should be as nearly alike as possible. Our Sanitary Board has been discussing quarantine regulations since .July last, at which time there was a called meeting of the health officers of all the Georgia ports, and another one in December. Within the last two weeks the Sanitary Board has mat frequently for the purpose ol revising the existing quarantine regu lations. On Monday last the board agreed to submit certain changes in the existing regulalions to ttie City Counoii to-night, the changes ol importance that the board suggest are: First, that the vessels from infected or suspected localities shall be detained at quarantine at least ten days, Instead of lilteen as at present. The board of course has the power to make tho detention of any particular vessel as long as It sees proper. The second is anew regulation. It reads as follows: “That annually, from May l to Nov. l.and longer if the Board ot .Sani tary Commissioners shall so determine, no vessels arriving at this port, from an ielected or a suspected locality, will he allowed to come to the city with cargo in hold; such cargoes will be required to be lightered under Such stipulations, as may be prescribed by the Sanitary Board.” Third. This is also anew regulation, and is as follows: “It shall be unlawful tor any seamen to bring any bedding, trunk, chest, or extra clothing into the city from any vessel arriving at this port from an inlected or suspected locality between May 1 to Nov. 1.” Fourth. The regulation which prohibits cargoes from inlected or suspected ports from coming to the city between May 1 and Nov. lis stricken out. Many verbal chances are suggested,but they do not in any respect change the character of the regulations. The gentlemen from Charleston read the amended regulations carefully and approved them. They Haul that they would rather lose the trade which the quarantine is supposed to injure than to run the risk of the introduction of the yellow tever into their city. It will be noticed that, of the changes proposed those which are important are t hese: The minimum detention time is re duced from fifteen to ten days, and cargoes trom infected and suspected localities un der the supervision of the board are per mitted to come to the city. The representatives of tho Charleston board were shown every attention by members of the Sanitary Board. LATINO THE CONCRETE. Tlie Paving of Broughton Street to be Completed Within the Contract Time. The contractors who are paving Brough ton street have the concrete base laid on tbe south side of the street from West Broad nearly to Barnard. They are grading and laying the concrete only on one side of the street car traoks now. The Coast Line Company is putting in now ties and their track is torn up west of Barnard street. Mr. Scharf, the contractor, who is su perintending the work of paving, thinks now that the job will be completed by the time specified. The force here is to lie in creased and work will be pusned as rap idly as possible, be says, as bis company has just contracted to do about three times as much paving for Cincinnati as is to be done on Broughton street, and they have two other contracts on hand. The concrete which is being laid now is a mixture of broken trap rock and ce ment. The rock is brought from New York. That which is being used now was shipped by the Ocean Steamship Compa ny. Three sailing vessels loaded with the rock are bound here. A mixing yard for the preparation of the asphalt is being utted up along the canal on the west side of the city. The contractors are going ahead paving the street right up to the rails of the Coast l.ine Company. The ordinance authoriz ing the paving of the street requires the railway company to pave between its tracks and three feet on both sides. The company declines to do any paving ex cept between iLs tracks, and a big suit is almost, sure to grow out of the matter. At tho last meeting of Council the Mayor was instructed to find out from the com pany definitely wnether it will dispute the payment tor the three feet on both sides of its track. A paper trom the com pany In reply is expected to be laid before Council to-night. SKMON’S MANY THICKS. A Fine Andience t the Theatre Last Night—The Gift Drawing. iSera Seraon’s second performance was before lully as largo an audience as was bis first. Tbe tbeatre was full down stairs. The programme was changed from Monday night. The professor’s legerdemain and sleight of hand created a great deal o( wonderment—wonder being how it is done. After the per formance the gift drawing took place. Tne winners were Mr. Charles A. Cox, No. 46 Barnard street, who drew S2O in silver; John Morrison, 139 Congress street, u China tea set, and Mrs. W. W. Sharp, 68 Gordon street, a barrel of flour. BETTER FIRE PROTECTION. The Southern Section’s Needs to be Con sidered by Council To-Night. The question of better protection from fire for the southern section of the city of Bavannah will come up in Council to night. The people out there are very anxious to have an engine, and it H un derstood that the Fire Committee will report lavorably. A proposition mis teou made to the city bv a manulacturer to exchange anew engine fir the John W. Anderson and a sum of money said to be about $1,600. II another engine is ob tained it will probably be much lighter, as the streets art) very sandy in that part ol tho city. Col. Olmstesd to Command. On Monday Capt. Wheaton, with other members of the Chatham Artillery, wait ed upon Col. Charles 11. Olmstead and re quested him to act as Commandant of Camp Washington. Col. Olinwtcad asked until 10o'clock yesterday morning to con sider the matter, and at that hour he In formed Capt. Wheaton that he would ac cept. The Floral * sat,elation. At a meeting of tbe Floral Association, held last evening, Mr. W. N. Holi was called to tho chair, Mr. John F. La Far acting as Secretary. The constitction and by-laws were adopted, and the elec* tion ol officers was postponed on account ot the approaching Centennial until the second Thursday in Mav. SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21. 1886. MISS PABLO A’V EAST LESSON. Her U!ttrot to Give ‘'Faidoa Supper” Some T ime In June. Yesterday Miss Marla Parloa gave the twelfth and last lesson of the series at Metropolitan hall. Tomato soup was the first dish finished and when it was done every one who had a spoon passed judg ment upon it. Those who forgot to take a spoon or had no spoon to take judged of the soup’s excellence by tho approving smiles of others. All of tbe lesson that did not relate to tomato soup was devoted to salads. Miss Parloa says that, nothing is more out of place than a carpeting of hard boiled eggs, boiled beets and the like spread over a delicate salad. It is unicsthetio certainly and perhaps indigestible. A salad should have a fresh, crisp look when it comes to tbe table, and the garnishes should be of the lightest and freshest kind. If the mayonnaise dressing is used, garnish with the delicate white leaves of celery or the small leaves from the heart of the lettuce, and these should be arranged in a wreath at the base, with a tew tufts here and there on the salad. Lot the garnish be a sort of balo around the salad, for while the contrast between a creamy dressing and the light green is not as great as between the colors of a Whistler picture, tbo effect is quite as pleasing to tbe multitude. In arranging a salad on a dish or in a bowl handle as gentlv as you would a marked-down-to SIB,OOO vase. Never use pressure to get into form, that is salads. When a jelly border is used with salads the guests should be helped to some of tbe border. The proper times to serve vegetable salads are at tea and lunch amt with or utter the meals at dinner. The hot cabbage, red caboage, celerv, cucumber and potato salads are jiartic nlarly appropriate tor serving with meats. Lettuce salad with the French dressing, and th“ dressed celery, are tbe best to serve after tbe meats. Such rich salads as chicken, lobster or salmon are out of place at a company dinner. They do best served tor suppers and lunches. Thu success of a salad, alter the dressing is made, depends upon keeping the let tuce or colery crisp, and not adding meat or dressing to it until the time for serving. Miss Parloa made shrimp, vegetable, potato, and chicken salads. During tbe course Miss Parloa has made about 75 different dishes. The custards, jellies, rice borders, and croquettes were the most popular. The lady managers ot the Industrial Home, under whose auspi ces the course was giv.-n, hoped that the financial success would be a little greater. Next month, however.or perhaps in .Tune, they will hold a “Parloa supper,” so named in honor of the lady who has been teaching them cookery. Every lady who has attended the lessons bas promised to contribute some dish which she learned now to make or how to improve upon from Miss Prfrloa. To-morrow Miss Parloa will leave lor Florida to visit friends there, and thence she will return to bar home in New York, THE MEMORIAL SOCIETY. Arranging for the Observance of Mem orial Day—Flowers Asked For. The ladies of the Memorial Association held a meeting yesterday afternoon at tbe residence of Mrs. Williamson. Boxes will be placed on the table at the gale at Laurel Grove and, as no subscrip tions are taken, the ladies request a gen erous donation from the public. The Easter flora! dressing of St. John’s church will becontributed to the soldiers’ lot. Wreathes of laurel, evergreen and flowers are requested lor the lot. The ladies especially desire to have the children visit the cemetery with or with out flowers to dress the soldiers’ graves. The urns on the Confederate monument iu tne park extension hart to be removed as one bas been broken by tbe boys, from whose vandal hands it is hard to protect such things. During the Centennial the monument will be kept dressed by Miss Hone, and she will be obliged to all who will contrib ute flowers. The Pm>Tr Season. The Morning News is indebted to one ol its Jewish friends, an old autl esteemed citizen, fora Passover remembrancer of unleavened bread, and a palatable repre sentation of brick and mortar. The bread is a reminder of the sufferings and endurance o! the Israelites in their jour ney through the wilderness alter tlie’ir es cape from Egyptian bondage, and the rep resentation of brick and mortar the hard ships they endured during their captiv ity. The Bible says: “And they set over them task-masters to afflict them with heavy burdens, and they built for Pha raoh store cities, even Pithnm and Ke rnses. and they laid heavy bondage upon us: and the Egyptians made the children of Israel to Berve with vigor.” In the Superior Court In the Superior Court to-morrow mo tions and certiorari cases will be heard, and decisions will be rendered and sen tences will be passed preparatory to winding up the court business for the present term. The most important ease in which His Honor's decision is reserved is on tho rule against the Mayor and the Clerk of Council. A few disqualified cases are left for trial on Friday, and the jail cases for to-mor row week. Unit'd States Court Oases. George Wilder, who plead guilty to illicit distilling and filed an exculpatory affidavit, was sentenced by Judge Speer yesterday to three months’ imprisonment and to pay S2OO tine and all costs. Hearing of testimony was begun In the case of the Magdeburg General Insurance Company vs. Jacob Paulsen. Libel in personem. Tbe case was on trial at tbe adjournment of oourt, and will be taxon up this morning. Tbe Onlliollc Fair. One of the features of the Catholic fair, which begins on April 27, will be a hand some pony phaeton and an elegant top buggy, made by a celebrated manufac turer", and wbioh wilt bo rallied at $1 a chance. The ladies In charge of these valuable articles are anxious to make them the leading features of the fair, and ask the aid of ttvdr friends in getting up aa large a list of chances ns possible. Loottl Personal. Among the arrivals at the Pulaski Jiouse yesterday were Mrs. It. K. Long and daughter, Connecticut: Mrs. John 11. Watson and Miss lsab-l Watson, New York; James Curranu, Baltimore; J. P. Whooten, Washington. 1). C.; W. N. Dinamor*. Boston, Mass.: O. B. Bird, Halifax. Kng.; Herman Burchard, Ham burgh; Henry Held, Boston, Mass.*! U.C. Richie, Louisville, Ky. At the Marshall house were T. W. Terry, Valdosta; M. B. Bowling. Au gusta; J. P. Chisholm. Atlanta; F. H. Harris, Brunswick; I*. M. Compton.C.ll. Wright, Mtlledgeville; Miss It. Nichlode, J. J. Maxwell, New York; 11. J. Keedee, l/ciilgiiton. Pa.; M. 11. Carlton, Macon; Wtu. Van Love, NewOrleans. At tbe Harnett house were H. R. Hyington, Ivey.Ua.; John Madden, Utica, N. Y.: J. F. Childs, Florida; J. P. Hod don, Waverly, N\ Y.; R. H. Young,Louis ville, Ky.; W. N. Flreasb, Valdosta, Ga.; C. M. Burke, Tbomusvllle, Ga. At the Screven house were J. K. Krouheimer, New Y'ork; M. J. McGinnis. Philadelphia; (). 11. Warren and wife, Syracuse, N. Y.; H. M. Taft and wife, i’rovidfriee; Uriah Welch and wife, Proc tor Welch J. Kclzensteln, 8. Meyer, F. L. Hebaffroed, Now York; T. G. Cothy, Richmond. SAVANNAH WINS AGAIN. THE HOME CLUB DEFEATS THE MEMPHIS 7 TO JJ. O’Day’s Brilliant Work in the Box— He Strikes Out O Men and Only 4 Base Hits Made Off His Deliv ery—The Visitors’ Sharp Fielding— Other Southern League Games. Savannah defeated Memphis yesterday by a score of 7to 3. Tbe crowd at the ball grounds was not large. Tbe obser vances of Passover season and Holy Week kept many away.* Tbe game was one of the prettiest that has been played this season. Savannah presented O'Day in the box with Stoekwell to catch, and the visitors put up Black supported by Fus selbach. O’Day’s pitching was the feature of the game. It was really the first game he has pitched this season. He was hit but four times and struck out nine men—three in succession in the first inning, two in the tilth, two in the seventh and two again in tne eighth. For four innings but a single safe hit was made off his delivery, in the second Inning O’Leary scored the first and the only run but two for the vis itors. In the ninth inning be again scored making two runs. Bnoed followed and counted on a passed ball. He would have been out bad Fusselbach not stood on the home plate making it impossible for O'Day to reach tne bail thrown in from the catcher’s fence by StoekwelJ. O’Day has a lightning delivery. I Ills fielding in the box is equally as fine as his pitching, and he has enveloped as one of the hardest hitters in the team. His two-bagger into right field in the ninth inning was really a three-base hit, but owing to his inability to run lie only reached second. Stoekwell showed uii well behind the bat. Field played a faultless game at first and batted Black for a beautiful two bagger into centre field. .Strict’s error at second in iha ninth inning cost a run. The Memphians are sharp fielders. Black pitched a pretty game and struck out 6 men. Phelan at second base and Bneed at short, with Andrews at first, are as fine an In fluid as is often seen. O’Leary in the outfield put out four men. The fol lowing is the score: SAVANNAH. . A.B.K. 18. T.B. r.O. A. E. Collins, r.f 5 0 112 0 0 Moriarity, i.f. 5 l i 1 o o o Hotaling, c.f 4 11110 0 Strief, 2b 4 l 1 l 2 8 1 Field, lb 8 12 3 8 0 0 Miller, s.s S 1 0 0 0 3 0 O’Day, p 4 1 1 2 2 0 0 Stoekwell, c 4 0 0 0 11 4 1 Murray,3b 3 I o 0 S 1 1 Totals 36 7 7 !> 2? 20 3 MEMPHIS. A. B. it. 18. T.B. P.O. A. E. Sneed, s. s 4 ii , o 4 2 Black, p 4 0 0 0 0 9 0 Andrews, lb 4 0 0 0 13 0 0 Fusselbach, e 4 0 0 0 4 4 1 Lavin. c. f 3 0 1 0 0 1 WbOehcJ and. 3b 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 Phelan, 2b 3 0 1 1 3 4 1 Knouff, r. f 3 0 0 0 0 0 (I O’Leary, l.f 3 2 114 0 0 Totals 31 3 4 4 27 23 5 SCORE BV INNINGS. 1 s .7 4 an 7 8 r> Savannah 40000000 3—7 Memphis : 00 100000 2—3 SUMMARY. Runs earned—Savannah 1. Two base hits—O’Day. Fields Struck out—Ry O’Day 9. Biuck C. Left on bases—Savannah 5. Bases on hall- -By Black 3. Ba-esgiveu for hitting man with ball—Bv Black 1 I’a-sed balls—Stoekwell 3, Fusselbach 4. Wild pitches—Black l. Time of gun .2 hours. Umpire—Brennan. In to-day’s game Neal and McLaughlin will be tbe battery for the home team, and O’Leary and Fusselbach for Mem phis. The Savannah’s outfield will be in the bands of Collins, Hotaling and Mori arity. How the Fools Stand. A goodly sum of money changed bands on yesterday’s games. Pools paid $2 95, a big drop from the day before, showing that the crowd had more success in pick ing out the winning teams than on the day previous. Last night the betting on to-day’s games was strongly in favor of the winners yesterday, Savannah. Atlan ta, Charleston and Nashvill-. Bets on the Charleston nnd Chattanooga game were made 11 to 8 in favor of Charleston. Odds of about 11 to 1 were given on Sa vannah in to-day’s game. Two to one was given on Atlanta against Augusta, and three to one on Nashville against Macon. The general impression whs that, yesterday’s winners will be winners to day with the strongest chances for a slip up in favor of Chattanooga. Augusta Downed by Atlanta. Augusta, April 20.—Nearly 3,000 per sons turned out this afternoon to witness tue opening of the series between Atlanta and Augusta. Augusta went to the bat and retired without a run. Cline stepped up for Atlanta, knocked over the left fence and scored at leisure. This had a de pressing effect on the locals. In the third Inning enthusiasm was at its height when the homo team tied the score by heavy hitting, but a couple of innings further on an accidental collision between an At lanta runner and Phillips at short re sulted iu a benefit to Atlanta, and placed them beyond reach of the home nine. The features of the game were the loose playing of Augusta all around, errors of Sutcliffe.the magnificent coaching of Cline and his lieutenants,thereally gentlemanly deportment of the visitors and tbe disap pointment, of Augusta. Tbe behavior ol the Atlanta nine when points were in dispute, was remarked, and w y as highly commended and commented upon as the greatest improvement, over last season’s team. Atlanta outplayed Augusta to day, and betting has changed from two to one on Augusta to two to one on Atlanta. The score was 9 to 4. Augusta 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0— 4 Atlanta 2 003 1 0 2 1.. 9 The batteries were: For Augusta, Reardon and Siitriiffe: for Atlanta, Seliaier and Gun son, Runs earned: Augusta 2, AMauta 2. liiu: liy Augusta 5, by At lanta 19. Rome run: Cdno for Atlanta 1. Double play*: Atlanta 1. First base on balls: Augusta 4. Left on base*: Augusta 4, Atlanta 5. Passed balls: Sutcliffe 3. Er rors: Augusta 7, Atlanta 3. Augusta will put in Fitzsimmons and Suck for to-morrow’s battery. ClwrlMtiin Defeat* Oh*ttnn(*. Charleston, April 2.—To-day’s game was one of heavy batting and bad fielding all around. It Is thought that some of the Charleston players had been celebrat ing their viotorv over Allauta too freely, which caused them to play loosely. In the pitcher’s box Clark pitched (our inn ings fff Charleston, and was relieved by Gardner, O’Neill receiving the delivery of both. Chattanooga put up three pitchers, Hart, Kent aud Kelley, who were all freely batted by the local team. The game was very close. Atone time it stood 8 to l against Charles ton, but the local team picked up aft“r wards and finally won by one run. The tolbiwing Is tbe score: Charleston 1 0 0 0 8 4 S 0 o—ll Chattanooga ..0 3 0 3 2 0 0 0 o—lo At bats Charleston 39, Chattanooga 39. Base hits: l harlestnu 14, Chattanooga 10. Errors: Charleston?. Chattanooga 5. Two liase hits: Charleston 5, Chattanooga 1. Three-base bits: Chattanooga 1. Homernns: Cnst 1 anooga I. Lefion bases: Charleston 0, Chattanooga 5. struck out: Uv Charleston 7, br Chattanooga?. Ba eson balls: Off Charles ton 3, off Ctiaitnnonga 2. Wild nitchns: Charleston 2. Fw<l bulls: Clmrlo-ton 5, Chattanooga 3. Time of game two hours aud thirtv-llve mtmites. Nashville Wins In Macon. Macon, April 20.—A fair crowd wit nessed the game tbi9 afternoon between Nashville arid Macon. Nashville lead off at tbe bat. The first inning was a comedy ot errors by Macon, the visitors scoring 7 runs,and in the second inning 2 runs. Alter this they failed to cross the home plate. In tbo seventh inning Maeon scored her only runs. Miller pitched for Macon, with Harter to catch. Nashville put Baker in the box and Sbellhasse to catch. Both clubs hit the ball bard, but Macon seemed uutortu nate. Bets were about even on the win nersof to-day’s game. Those whosaw tbe clubs play ure offering odds ou to-mor rows game. The score to-day was: Macon 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 (1 o—4 Nashville 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—9 Base hits: Macon 5, Nashville 10. Errors: Macon 7, Nashville 1. Struck out: by Miller 1, bv Hakert. Bases on balls: Miller:!, Baker 1. Left on bases: Macon 3. Nashville 8 Passed balls: Harter 1, Shellhasse 1. Earned runs: Macon 3. Nashville 1. Double plays: Macon 1. Wild pilches: Miller 1. Baker 2. Two-nase hits: Connolly and Goldaby. Time of game 1:50. Games Elsewhere. Washington, April 20.—The follow ing games were played to-day: At Pensacola—The Pensacola base ball chib defeated a picked nine from tho ileet to-day by a score of 9 to 2. At Washington—National 4, Newark 3. At Baltimore—Baltimore 2,Metropolitan 10. At Philadelphia—Athletic 7, Brooklyn 3. At Louisville—Louisville 2, Cincinnati 9. At Richmond —Rochester 0, Boston 8. At St. Louie—Browns 11, Pittsburg 10. Short Stops. Augusta seems to have fallen in love with Atlanta. Phelan plays second base for Memphis for all it is worth. Andrews, Memphis’ long-legged first baseman, is the growler of the team. Tbe new blackboard at tbe ball grounds will be ready for use in a day or two. Anson's nine defeated Pfeifer’s at Co lumbus yesterday by a score of 6 to 5. Hamburg has signed with Bridgeport, Conn., and leaves for that place to-day. Holy Week and the passover season keep the ladles from the games this week. Nashville, Memphis and Savannah have the only left-handed boxman in the league. The Savannah’s new uniforms have ar rived and will be worn for the first time in to-day’s game. Memphis’ team is made up of good base runners. Sharp base running would have won more runs for Savannah yester day than were scored. Tbe Chicagos will leave Columbus the latter part of this week and will play in Leavenworth, Kan., on April 26 and St. Joseph. Mo., 011 April 27. The second base playing will bo very pretty and excitiug this season. Tbe race between Bittman, Strief and Strieker will make these parties show up in fine form. Cline, the coach of the Atlanta team, is facetiously called by the crowd on the citizen’s stand “The Dancer,” a sobri quet which he has earned by his active coaching. The directors at Charleston have de cided to exclude all carriages from the grounds in the future, as they obstruct tbe field and the occupants are liable to be struck by the ball. An exit way from the grand stands other than the entrance is needed. The crush at the close oi games from the two stands to get through the narrow entrance way renders it unsafe for ladies. The game at the Whitaker street grounds yesterday between the Athletics (colored), of Philadelphia, and the Broade, of Savannah, resulted in a victory for the visitors by a score of 24 to 4. The Western Union Telegraph Company sends out the score of each game by innings to sixteen different towns along the Central railroad and the Savannah, Florida and Western railway. Joe Hart, of tbe Louisville club, says Savannah has the best club of tbe South ern League. I'he Chattanooga ']’imes re marks that there is a small crumb of comtort for Chattanooga in this. Tbe pool room in Memphis took yester day’s game in detail as it. progressed. Everv ball pitched was accounted. If a foul went into the grand stand the ope rator on the grounds wired Memphis, “Foul in grand stand,” or “over fence,” etc. livery ball that was called and every strike was reported. I’he men when they got on the bases were followed around until they got home or got out. The report went by a single wire from the ball grounds to the Western Un ion office in this city. From Savannah to Augusta a duplex was worked, from Au gusta to Atlanta a quadruplex, trom At lanta to Nashville a single wire, and from Nashville to Memphis a “quad.” Tbo New York Herald, in figuring ot the first week’s Southern I-eague games, says the Southern League championship sea son was opened Tnursday last in games at Charleston, Macon, Augusta and Savan nah. At the close of the week the At lat.tas headed the list with three victo ries and no defeats. Savannah follows, with two victories and no defeats. Macon comes next, with two victories and one defeat. The Augusta and Nashville clubs have each won one and lost one game. Memphis haswonone and lost two, while Chattanooga and Charleston have not won any, and the former bas met with two and" the latter three defeats. The Herald is off in its calculations. It evi dently got its intormation from Atlanta. Savannah has not been second yet in the league. SENT UP FOR BURGLARY. Philip Yoninaus Goes to the Peniten tiary for Twelve Years. Philip Youmans was convicted in the Superior Court yesterday of burglarizing the club house at the Thunderbolt race course. Tbo burglary was committed in February, 1885. Y'oumans was sent to the chain gang soon afterwards for another offense and when bis sentence there expired he was held for the burg lary. An accomplice In the burglary was convicted some time ago and sent to tbe penitentiary. I’hey stole from the bouse a lot of liquors and wines. Judge Adams sentenced Y’oumans to 12 years in the peuitentiary. Charleston’* “Citadel Cadets.” The Cadets of the South Carolina Mili tary Academy will attend the Chatham Centennial. The battalion will he under tbe command of the Superintendent, Col. J. P.Thomas,will arrive on Tuesday morn ing, May 4. and will go into camp. Lieut. W. W. White, Quartermaster of the academy, was in tue city yesterday ar ranging for supplies lor his department. The Cadets will not enter the competitive drill, but will doubtless give an exhibition ol their proficiency. The academy, as a military institution, ranks next to West Point, and has given to South Carolina some of her best citizens as well as sol diers. The Waters Rond. The work on the Waters road is pro gressing very satisfactorily and this road will soon bo completed to its intersection with the Montgomery cross roads. The road is well constructed, and is already a favorite drive. The tanners in the soo tlon of the country through wbicti it passes arc much pleased with this impor tant public improvement. The opening and ditching of the road, nnd the general drainage of the country adjacent by the Cuyler swamp canal" ha- qr< ntly im proved the health of the • • ’ Ladies’ riUina usu ut Luilui orus .—Adt. IN THE RAILWAY WORLD. Gleanings Along the Track and Cross ties. The rate committee ot the Southern Hallway and Steamship Association will meet in Atlanta to-day. The excursion to Florida and Havana, by way of the Charleston and Savaunah railway, carried off fifty people from Charleston. The Savannah, Florida and Western railroad has a roadway tram and about seventy-five hands at work in Waycross building new side tracks in the yard at that place. The Charleston and Savannah railway will run a special excursion train to Sa vannah on the morning of the Ist of May, on the occusion of the performance of “Fra Dtavalo,” which will be given here by tbe Charleston amateurs. John H. Griffin, traveling passenger agent of the Evansville route, has the latest novelty in tjie way ot railroad ad vertising matter. It is a neat and hand some pamphlet on progressive euchre, containing all the rules and explanations for playing tbe game. The Americus, Preston and Lumpkin railroad has purchased from the Jackson and Sharpe Company, of Wilmington, Del., a first-class passenger coach to be delivered in three weeks. Its first trip from Lumpkin wiil probably be on May 13. to carry tbe excursion over to witness the firemen’s tournament. The Charleston and Savannah railway will issue round trip excursion tickets from Charleston to Savannah for the ac commodation of persons who desire to attend the Chatham Artillery Centennial encampment and drill next month. The tickets will be sold at $3 lor the round trip, and will be good to leave Charleston from the Ist ot May and to return until the 9th. Nearly Ready to Change. The East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor gia railroad has almost completed its preparations for changing its gauge to the standard. On Thursday, April 22, the gauge of the Alabama Central divis ion will be changed. This division lies between Selma and Meridian. The Georgia Midland. The Columbus Enquirer says that the last few days have been business ones with Col. Dickinson, tho Georgia Midland contractor. The entire line has been let, except 4 miles at the Columbus end, and to miles southwest from Griffin. Both of these sections are light, and can be quick ly completed. Work has oeen let as fol lows: To the Chattahoochee Bridge Com pany, of Atlanta, 56 miles; to E. M. Hoe ton, of Concord. Pike county. 4 miles; to R. M. and J. M. Brooks, ot Pike county, Smiles; to E. M. and G. W. Clayton, of Clarksville, Ga., 8 miles. Foley & Lum ley, of Ohio, have the contract for the Pine mountain tunnel section of 1 mile. Work will be started withiu ten days. It is ex pected that the road wjll be completed by May, 1887. It is thought that the first 25 or 30 miles, extending into Harris and Talbot counties,wiil be finished in time to carry the next cotton crop to market. Jpa:iea Wedding. Judging from the advertisement which appears elsewhere, with the menu, the Japanese Wedding and Supper given this evening at the Independent Presbyterian Sunday school, bids (air to be a novel en tertainment. Some of the dishes are de cidedly new. Every holder of a ticket is entitled to supper. Just received, one of the nobbiest and hand somest line of newsprint styles in Gents’ and Boys’ Straight Cut and Cutaway Suits, at Appel Bros.’old stand, at rock bottom figures. Complete assortment of the celebrated Douglas $3 Low (Quarters, at Byck Bros. Have made special arrangement with two experienced tailors, in order to give every body a good fit, at Appel Bros.’ old stand, 133 Congress street. —A dr. Try a pair of Collat Bros. $3 ( warranted) Shoes, they are durable and comfortable, and can be had in all the different styles.— Adr. A complete lino of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, at Belsinger's.— Adr. Call ami examine Collat Bros'. $2 50 low nnarters. —A dr. Excursion Tickers at Half Rates. You will save half of your fare by buying your traveling trunk, valise, satchel or bag of Collat Bros . who have on hand a very large stock of them.— Adr. Black light weight and light colored Stiff Hats, for the Spring, at Belsinger’s, Try a pair of Collat Bros’, calf $3 warranted shoes. They are durable and comfortable, and can tie hud in all the different styles, both high and low-quarters.— Adr. The guarantee shoe of Coi’at Bros., ranging from $2 to $3, cannot be excelled. —A do. A good and well-shaped ladies’ kid button shoe can lie bought at Collat Bros’, tor $1 60, sold elsewhere [Ol ii.—Jdc. Black Silk Helmet Traveling Caps, at Belsinger’s. 34 Whitaker street.— Arlv. Norfolk shape Coats in seersuckers, cassi mere and blue flannel goods, at Appel Bros.’ old stand, very low.—Ado. Easter Souvenir. To everv lady visiting our store durine this week and inspecting our line of F, 4 stub Goons we present a beautiful Eastkk snn venihCakd, especially designed and engrav ed toourordor. It is artistic and beautiful. Worth c oning for, and cheap. Trice, “Thank you.” Ask for it if we forget to tut it into your hands. L. A B. S. M, H.—Aitv. Look through Silva’s stock before plac ing your orders for crockery, etc. Low prices prevail.— Adr. Extra largo stock of Children’s .Suits, from 92 cents up. Appel Bros.’ old stand. Base Bal> free with every suit.— Adr. If you want a nobby suit for little money, call at Appel Bros.'old stand, and ask to see those Straight Cuts on second floor.— Adr. Gents’ Pants, 7roin 75 cents t<> 47. Some thing nice. At Apnel Bros,'old stand,— Ad*. Silva is offering his entire line of Havl land’s decorated French china dinner sets at actual cost. Now is the time to secure bargains.— Adr. All styles Douglas $3 Low Quarters, at Byck Bros.—Adv. Go to Appel Bros.’ old stand and take a look at those nobby ro.nptrattr* Hats.lust received, in the latest spring shapes, and note prices. If you want to inspect a pretty line of new fresh Spring Clothing, from the commonest to the finest, call around to Appel Bros.’ old stand. No trouble to show goods.— A dr How to Make Money While Doing Good The many visitors to the city of New Orleans during the past winter months, have frequently, both In their letters home and their recounting tho incidents ol their travels, dwelt upon the celebrated ( hurl ty Hospital, which has been a refuge for many years to the sick and injured, and which is sustained by tbo Louisiana state Lottery, about which, nnd Its Monthly Grand Distributions of Fortunes, anyone can learn more on an applicatbdi to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Here Is a rare case where a person mav make mtieh money by doing good to tlrangers.—Adv. Humility Your Home. Finish the walls and ceilings with Ala bastine; White and twelve tints; cheaper and bettsrthan paint, kalsotnine or paper. Beautiful sample curd free. By paint dealers everywhere. Alabastlno Cow nan v, Graud Rapids. Mich. \ Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes, a Purity, strength and wholesomenese u.7' economical than the ordlnarv kinds, atKinT? not be sold iu competition with the niultitmi of low test, short weight alum or phosnfc.*! powders Sold only inau%. Koval Bah Powdik Cos. 196 Wall street. New York.* 1 "* Sotcla. The Anniston Inn, ■ — 5 AVMMON, AM. A DELIGHTFUL nlace for persons HR. TURNING NORTH TO REST on tho wav. The house is handsomely finished sumptuously furnished, and equal m table and service to the beet hotel in America. In candescent lights in every room; elevators to all floors, and every convenience to make guesla comfortable. " Two trains dailv Via Atlanta and the Georgia Pacific Railroad, or via Montgomery and tbe East Tennessee, Vir. ginia and Georgia Railroad. HABRY KARTELL, Manager. St. James Hotel, Tallahassee, Fla., \S now conducted is doing a large business. The superior cuisine, intelligent manage ment, convenient location, most cosy and homelike, cxiremelv moderate rates, make it the ino>t popular hotel of Tallahassee, Fia. SCREVEN HOUSE B. DUB, Proprietor, SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA. REMODELED and newly furnished. The only house in Savannah with a passenger elevator. Magnificent cuisine. UHjtoffij. KEYSTONE m MALT JL WHISKEY Specially Distilled for ApV ’/jgTlaSi Medicinal Use. THE BEST TONIC! ilffski AJM Uneqnaled lor Consumption, IW Wasting Diseases and Genera! Debility. PERFECTS DIGEBTION. Dr. Edw. L. Walling. Surgeon in National Guard of “My attention was called to your Keystone Mait Whiskey E.!77'-'- by Mr. Lalor, Druggist, of 8,5—..tt-w-FM Trenton, and I have used a f :w lelCrn wil l far effect NSgHg? than any I have had. I am recommending your article in Far-simileof my practice, and find it very Bottle. satisfactory.” Bkwake op Imitations.—The Genuine has tbe Signature of Eisner A Mendelson on th* label. LIFTMAN BROS., Gen. Agents, Savannah, tta. __ J. W. ENGLISH. A. B. STBRLE. R. 8. BI ST, Pres’t. Vice Pres’.. Bec’y. CHSTTAHOOCHEE BHICK CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Claltatacta Him BRICK. Office 88+ Broad Street, Atlanta, fia. We are prepared to furnish brick in anv quantity at prt ms to suit the times. I*l ja!n (til Pressed aud Molded Brick a specially. Samples and prieesfurnishedon application. Correspondence solicited. RKPKKENCKS. •I. L. T AYLOR. G. F. Agt. 8., F. A W. By. GARDNER A EATON. Pulatkn, Tla. E. W. AGNEW .V CO., Ocala, Fla. .). <). G<>OI)A l.h, Gainesville, Fla LOVELL A l b., Leesburg. Fla. C. B. ROGERS A (JO , Cedar Keys, Fla. .). C. CROCKER. Giv n Cove springs Fla. GE‘>. I.KMo.HNk a C<i,. Orlando, Fi*. ALEX Sl', Cl, MR ABRAMS. Tavares. Flk F. IS. I’AI’Y. U. F. Agt. F. It. A N. < o. J. H ESTiLL, Savannah Morning News. Kennedy & Mallctte, Ag’ts, !74 Bity street. Savannah, Ga. lt 3tlr.it. HECKERS’ PAETLY COOKED OAT MEAL. A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST DISH. Can lie Cooled in 10 Ma Ahli (IlO( FnM SKIiL IT. JOHN F. CARPENTER, PRACTICAL Paper Hanger and Decorator, No. 412 BROUGHTON STREET. fflT* Best ot cityrc(erene.