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HOME NEWS ON THE WIUE
COLE CITY'S MUTINOUS CON
VICTS CAPITULATE.
They Come to Terms Witliont Necessi
tating Bloodshed—The Bonanza Saloon
at Atlanta Prerented by Law from Sell-
Ins by the Quart—The Central Kail
rowd*P Tnx Cah*.
Atlanta, Ga., July 14.— Tbe first dis
patch since yesterday afternoon relative
*to the convict mutiny at the Dado coal
'Mines came at 9 o’clock this morning
from Cole City. Principal Keeper Towers
telegraphed tbe Governor that half the
Men in the stockade were willing to come
out, but the leaders were defiant and
■would not allow them to. He thought
that those willing to surrender ought not
*o suffer longer, and said he would take
them out to-day. If the others offered
/■Violence he would use violence for pro
tection, and would end the matter to-dny.
There was no danger of tne convicts
/escaping. Tbe Governor replied: “Your
message received. 1 approve the sug
gestion to relieve the convicts willing to
gorronder. If necessary to repress vio
lence, caution the guards to spare life as
far as consistent with the safety of the
limoceut and of the 1 rely on
;your judgment and prudence.”
COL. TOWERS’ REPLY.
Nothing further was heard from Col.
Towers tiH f> o’clock this alteriioon, when
he wired the Governor that the mutiny
was over. “We are taking them out as
fas Las Asonscan he put on them. All the
leaders are out but one, who says he will
not go out alive, but 1 have no tears of
him, as thev all come out as they are
called. 1 will be in Atlanta in the morn
ing. lam glad we did not have to kill
any.” It has been impossible here to get
fuller particulars from Cote City, and this
is all tne information in possession ol the
executive department.
Tint bonanza ci/ised.
Tbe bill of injunction of Ai Bronck
against the-city, tbe first of the prohibi
tion canes, came up to-day before Judge
Richard H. Clarke in tbe Superior Court.
Bast week the city, through Chief of Po
lice Conally, closed the Bonanza saloon
when beer was being sold by the quart
■and drank on the premises. The city
claimed tins was retailing and in viola
tion or the ordinance. Mr. Bronck, of the
Bonanza, obtained a temporary injunc
tion and the case was heard to-day. The
court held that the business carried on at
the Bonanza was retailing and dissolved
the injunction. Immediately after the
decision the Bonanza was closed by the
proprietors. Mho Kimball Mouse case,
involving other points, comes up .Satur
day.
Fritz Menken, driver of a delivery
wagon ol tne Atlanta orewery, while de
livering beer to private-families this morn
ing was arrested by tbe city and a case
made and set lor hearing to-morrow.
Chief Conally says he will make several
other cases.
CENTRAL RAILROAD TAXES.
The recent conference of tb6 Comp
troller, Attorney General and Judge Lyon
tor the Central’ railroad for a settlement
of the Southwestern railroad tax cases
resul'od in stt agreement that the amount
due the State wus $40,009. Last week
527,000 was paid, but there lias been some
conference as to the balance. The same j
officials had a conference to-day and I
agreed that tbe amount due the state by
the Cuthbert Junction and Kufaula rail- ,
road was $10,239 and by the Arlington
oxtensioa $3,483. A statement of this
agreement was lorwarded to the treas
urer ol the Central railroad to-day.
The controversy has been settled be
tween tne Comptroller Genera, and in
surance companies as to whether the lat
ter in making returns should give in the
gross premiums received or tne net after
deductingpremiumsoncanceled policies.
The companies have been giving in the
net. but the Comptroller lias decided that
they must give in the gross. It will add
a considerable sura to the Treasury.
AUGUSTA’S OPERATIVES.
Conferences Held but No Agree
ment Yet Arrived AI.
Augusta, ft a., July 14.—The Augusta
factory directors held a meeting to-day
and adopted a resolution that they would
colder with the committee ol the Knights
of Labor or another committee represent
ing the mill operatives who struck for
higher wages. W. 11. Mullen, of the
Executive Committee of the Knights,
who came here to investigate tbe cause ot
the strike, had a conference with the
factory directors. He and the local
Executive Board asked for an
increase of 15 per cent, (or all the opera
tives in the factory, on the ground that
they could not maintain themselves on
le s. The officials of the factory argued
that the miil is not able to advance wages
and made exhibits of tbecompany’s busi
ness to prove that they were not able to
pa'v higher wages. The matter is still
under advisement, and will oe considered
further to-morrow by the board of
directors of the factory. Tbe
Knights are firm in their demands
for higher wages, and the factory
officials are equally firm in their inabif-
Itj to riay on account of heavy losses sus
tained by the null for nearly three years.
The present strike was not ordered by the
Knights of Labor. Two colored lodges of
Ibe Kuightsol Labor have been organized
in Augusta.
FORT McCOY.
Enforcing the Game I<a\v—Prelimi
nary (Survey for the New Railroad.
Fort McCoy, Fla., July 14.—The new
County Commissioners have enforced the
eame law, something that should have
been done years ago when there was
plenty of game to protect.
The Democrats of this district held a
nieettngon July 10 and appointed the lol
lowing gentlemen to represent Fort Mc-
Coy in the county convention to be held
In Ocala on July 28: M. G. Ervin, J. W.
Williams, Joun W. Stevens, J.D. Bassett,
Char.es Thomas and James Daffy. They
are instructed to support Charles Dough
erty. From the best information we can
gather Mr. Dougherty’s chances are very
flattering for runomnnition. Should he
fail to get it we think the people ol Florida
should pension him for life, us he was in
strumental in shelving Bishee.
Everybody seems highly elated over the
prospect of the air line railroad from
Jacksonville to Ocala. Mr. Long and
party passed through this vicinity on
July 3, running the first liny of survey,
arriving at Ocala on July 7. Mr. Long
kdU tbe writer mat tbe road
would certainly bo built, as it was
noiatarlod for speculation. Two bundled
and seventy-five thousand dollars oi the
$390,000 stock has already been taken by
parties in Jacksonville and Ocala. The
company say that amount will grade and
tie the road, and that they will put on the
Iron and rolling stock.
The route running south from Inter
laehen takes in Oiaoge Spring, tapping
the Ocklawaha river at lola, thence
through Fort McCoy, and on via Silver
Spring to Ocala.
A Colored Girl Shot.
Ty-Ty, Ga.. July 14.—A shooting affray
declined here this evening in which Dan
Price shot l’olly Williams in the foot.
Both are colored. He claimed it to lie an
accident, but be as arrested and bound
ov- r to tbe Superior Court, nnd will go to
Mil in default el huh in $209.
MAN’SLAI'OHTKH IXPU.MSHKD.
A Jury Discharges ilio Woman
Wh o Killed Her Cousin.
Charleston, July 14.— 0n Monday,
July 6, Xl l Bs Eauna Connelly walked Into
Hunter’s cbapel church, in Barnwell
i county, while Sunday school was in ses
-1 sion with a cocked revolver in her band,
and passing into a pew behind John A.
Steedley she fired a pistol hall into Steed
ley’s back, fie arose, looked around,
tried to get out his pistol, and at the same
time made for the door. Miss Connelly
snapped her pistol at him again, but
it failed to go off. Steedley fell at
the door ot the church just outside
and died in about three minutes. Miss
Connelly surrendered herself to the au
thorities. Her only excuse for murdering
Steedley, who was her second cousin, was
certain defamatory reports circulated hv
him about her and several obscene letters
addressed to her and her brother by him.
The grand jury of Barnwell county
found an indictment against her for
murder on Monday. The trial came off
to-day and resulted in her acquittal.
Since the commission of the murder Miss
Connellv has expressed no regrets what
ever. This is the first case of the kind
ever tried in South Carolina courts.
ANARCHISTS TO TRY BRIBERY.
A Theatrical Manager Asked to Fix
as Many of a Venire as Possible.
Chicago, July 14.—1 t is understood
that a very sensational discovery has
been made by the detectives who are
watching the anarchist trial. It is to the
effect that an organized attempt is
being made to fix the jury. It
is said that a lawyer and two
business men went a lew days
ago to John Long, manager of the Park
Theatre, gave him a copy ol the venire
of the talesmen summoned for the follow
ing day, and offered him $2,000 if he would
■secure - from tuat list a juror who would
guarantee to return a verdict of acquittal
or secure a disagreement.
MANY TO BZ SEEN.
Long was asked to see a number of
men on the list shown him, and to fix
hall a dozen or more of them, in the hope
that at least one of the number would be
accepted by the State. Long declined to
do the work, and gave information to the
authorities. The State’s attorney refuses
to furnish the names of the three
men engaged in this attempt,
but it is known that the detectives are
looking after them. It could not be learned
positively that the officers knew the
names of the rascals. Long, to escape
unpleasant complications and probably
out of fear of the anarchists, has left the
city, and it is said tuat he has gone to
Dakota.
THE STATE’S ATTORNEY WORRIED.
State’s Attorney Urinnel was greatly
worried by the revelation of this plot.
How copies of the venire got into the
hands ol any one outside of the officers
ol the court is a mystery which has
not been solved. All the points in the
conspiracy are being thoroughly in
vestigated by the detectives, and
it Is more than likely that all the
parties concerned will he arrested and
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
There was found in the hallway outside
of the jury room yesterday forenoon a card
bearing a skull and crossbones, with these
words printed in red ink: “Beware of
the aveng- r of the Secret League.’’
UTIN IN THE RAINS.
Crops Terribly Injured and Damage
Done Other Property.
Raleigh, N. C., July 14.—The rains in
nearly all parts of North Carolina con
tinue as they have for over a month past.
The damage is in many oases Irreparable.
Juno was marked by such a rainfall as
was never before known west of the Blue
Ridge. Rain has fallen for six weeks or
more. The news from Pender county is
that, for a fortnight past constant rains
have so swollen .he streams as to flood
great tracis ot country. It is the greatest
flood since 1807. The farmers on Cane
Fear river have lost all their crops
anil many have beeu forced to leave
their homes on account ofatlie flood.
Many turpentine distilleries are under
water and stores and dwellings are de
serted. The loss amounts to many thou
sands of dollars, and there is said to be
some Buffering. All the lowland crops in
the State arc injured, and only In a few
sections on stiff upland is there much
prospect of any sort of crops. The dam
ave in many sections is well nigh total,
and in others from one-fourth to one-half.
lIAIL IN VIRGINIA.
lIARRHSONBURG, Va, July 14.—A se
vere hail storm passed over tuis place
about noon to-day. Hailstones us large
as hickory nuts fell in abundance. Grow
ing crops were much damaged, but fortu
nately the storm’s scope was small.
DEATHS BY LIGHTNING.
Galveston, Tex., July 14 During a
storm which passed over Clovis’ ranch,
twenty miles south of the Putin house, in
which four women were sleeping, was
struck by lightuiug and all were instantly
killed.
ASHEVILLE'S PA I RIOTISM.
Citizens of Prominence Refute an
Insulting Note to the President.
Asheville. N. C., July 14.—The fol
lowing has beeu sent to President Cleve
land:
Tii /'rraidifit Cltrelnn* f, IE/rnldncb'W, />. (\-
Sia -We, the undersigned, etti/ ns of Ahc
vilb*. V b"g leave to say that the message
seut yon y Mr Nutt Atkinson does nl veiee
the sentiments of this rmnuinuity. While
your veto of our court house bill is generally
regretlcdlh confide (of Ihe public in your
wisdom and jus* ice remains uiiscakcn. sin mid
yen visit V*rih Carolina at any lime vmi
would receive a cordial welcome at Ashe
v.lle. Respectfully,
R.J. Aston, Mm or.
G i miwn* ip It AN M N,
SCOTT M r It It Av,
If A V 111 UODLTLO,
w. l’ow k l.l . Aldermen.
11. A. Gt ixiK.lt.
Male Senator.
j Johnston Jon ks.
Kit'll mono I*i t kson.
House of lienrc-cniaLives.
s K. Kkh'l.kk,
President ll *ard ul Trade.
K. A. lb i.l,
President Tobacco Association.
.1. P. Sawvkk.
President Asheville Club.
W. K. Bkki.m:.
President First National Hank.
S W. ItATTI r.
M. It. Fulled Maies \avv.
Following is the message id Mr. At
kinson to which the above refers:
Having sent you several invitations to come
to Hnucotube county, believing you in he n
w ise and just man. and having found out that
you arc neither, all invitations are with
drawn.
Racing ai Chicago.
Chicago, July If.—To-day’s racing
events here were as follows:
First Back— Five-eighths of a mile.
< atalpa won, with Bertha C. second ami
Sailor Boy third. Time led l ,.
Suomi Back—seven -eights of a mile.
Loupe won. with Our Friend second and Itico
third. Time 1
Third Back—one and a quarter miles.
Myrtle won. with lierlogas second amt bile
Pul third. Time 2:1.'A,.
Foekth Rack—4 hree-quarter* of a mile.
H'dianthus won. with Tom I’asior.second and
Little Joe Hurd. Time I:l7 :l t .
Fifth Back—One mile. Anna won, with
Tvpo second and .Miss Nelson third. Time
1 ..
Anything needed lor gents' wear at Bel
siuger's, 21 Whitaker street J*/r.
Aloha Soap is tho e ike that gives satisfac
tion, No superior. 122 lirougntoii street.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1886.
A WAYWARD SON.
A Prisoner in .Jail tlie Son of an
English General.
Prom O/i* .V*w York I! *rnld.
Rochester. N. Y., July 10.—Letters re
ceived here from London. Eng., to-day by
Sheriff Hannan, of Monroe county, throw
light on a strange case.
While talking with the prisoners in his
charge two months ago Sheriff Hannan
discovered that one ot them, an educated
man about 21 years of age, was suffering
from a disordered mind, but that be had
clear spells, when he could faintly recol
lect t lie pnst. He told piece by
piece how he had been sent to a
military school in London and how be
had been taken from there and sent to
Manitoba in 1885, but bis mind was a
blank as to subsequent events. The sher
iff found that his name was William
Henry Ilodding, and succeeded in getting
the address oi his mother and other rela
tives in London, to whom he communi
cated the young man’s condition. Pend
ing the correspondence young Hodding
was sent to the insane asylum. The three
letters received yesterday are from young
(bidding's uncle, his mother, and his
father’s solicitor. Tbe uncle, M. T. Hodd
ing. of Ixmdon. states that the condition
of Wiiliam is t.he result of his own misbe
havior, and continues as follows:
THE RESULTS OF MISCONDUCT.
“The boy’s parents gave their son the
best education, with the intention
ol his passing into the British armv.
They spared neither care nor money to fit
him for tbe duties ot an officer and a gen
tlemen. When he failed, time alter time,
to pass tbe necessary qualifying examina
tions his father provided him with an out
fit and sent him, first to Manitoba and
thence to Kansas, with the object of hav
ing him taught a useful and easy occupa
tion whereby he might in alter years
maintain himself. Bad behavior at both
of these places on the part of the boy led
to his removal from Kirbys. I have rea
son to believe he withdrew himself and
became the wanderer you describe him
to be. His father, a worthy man,
always held tbe firm resolve that
his children should be brought up to
maintain themselves, and concluded that
if they, or any of them, would not take
advantage of the money spent upon their
education arid their opportunities to help
themselves, or behave as men well
brought up and associated in all their
earlier life with gentle surroundings,
they should be enlisted as soldiers in the
ranks and learn there the discipline that
years of care, with the free use of the
parental purse, have failed to teach them.
The parents have fourother children, all
well brought up and promising, and one
clement in the mother’s consideration of
her prodigal son’s case will be whether
she can with justice to the other chil
dren suffer William to come among
them. I do not think it proba
ble that the mother will want to have
the boy home. As ior placing him any
where. save under the strictest supervis
ion and discipline, it. is to my mind idle
to think of it. The character the boy lias
developed I fear he will coutinuetochoose,
although for the time he may (eel deeply
the degradation to which he has sunk,
and if you remove the present shame and
disquiet to bis mind I cannot but think
that he will start again as he commenced
on the day he landed on American soil.
I should ne glad to know if he couid be
enlisted. If you will tie good enough to
reply to this, will you kindly tell me the
circumstances uniier which he came into
your custody and what you know of his
antecedents during the period of his wan
derings.”
The mother’s letter is very pitiful. It
contains an advertisement she inserted
in the New Y’ork Herald a year ago, when
she could not find any trace of her hoy,
and slates that she had given him up tor
dead. She pathetically refers to his past,
promises forgiveness if he will return,
and adds that his father is now a General
engaged in India.
BALLOONS AS TELEPHONES.
St range Effects Noticed in a Double
Ascension—tinkling the Vessel.
From ths AV?r York Worlds
Mohawk, N. Y., July 10.—Prof. Myers,
the aeronaut, personally superintended
four balloon ascensions in the first five
days ot this month—at Ottawa, the Cana
dian capital: at Ogdensburg and at Her
kimer, N. Y. Carlotta, who makes the
ascensions by frequent tacks in the air
and taking advantage of various currents,
is able to land her balloon where s.,e
pleases, generally. She stands balanced
on a small platform surrounded only by a
low, frail netting ot hammock twine, and
with tiiis “rudder platform” guides her
balloon as it rises or falls. Three of the
ascensions noted were operated with
hydrogen gas, generated from water with
Pro!. Myers’ portable apparatus, invented
and patented by Prof. Myers.
At Ogdensburg on Saturday Prof. My
ers filled two balloons and sent them up
ut the same moment. Carlotta had charge
ol the Skylark, and an aerial gvmnast,
Kdwm Clarage, ot N. w York, ascended
with the Flying Cloud while performing
teats upon a trapeze bar. The balloons
kept near together, sometimes almost
touching, (or neatly half an hour, then on
various currents they floated about higher
and lower, further and uoarer, like two
butterflies, and when tnreo or four miles
apart conversation was kept un easily
bat ween the aeronauts, so as topreseive
conjointed action. Says Carlotta: “My
balloon was plump full, as was also the
Flying Cloud, and every sound made by
Clarage seemed to come to ine from the
mouth of my own balloon, the Skylark,
just like a telephone. 1 got so interested in
the various startling performances he went
through, and in our conversation, that 1
almost neglected toattend to my own bal
loon properly. Every movement Clarage
made was responded to bv his balloon’s
rising or falling, or swinging sidewise, as
he weighed nearly three times as much as
the balloon, and consequently swayed it
about with his motions, though they were
all gracefully performed. Finally, when
we were some three or four miles apart,
Clarage concluded to land on a good spot
under him. As there was no safe place
below me 1 told him to wait a moment
and 1 would land near him, so I threw
out ballast and went rapidly in a slanting
course upward and towards him, till di
rectly over him at a height of nearly two
miles, when I let out gas and rapidly fell
almost straight at him, landing at the
same time, in the same field, about twen
ty rods distant, on the tarm of Mary
Craig, in Klockville, about seven miles
from Ogdensburg, after a ride of about
tiitceii miles In one and a quarter hours.
The whole trip was delightlul.”
Cast Monday the balloon Flying Cloud
was sent lip at Herkimer. An hour was
spent in sending the balloon up with a
rope attached, and his little live-year old
daughter Bessie Aerial on the platform.
She intended to ascend finally with Car
lotta, but the dangerol the balloon being
dashed against the telegraph wires led
h**r father to deny her the pleasure. She
made such a trip when she was but three
years old.
NIN CTO ANI> CAItIUNAL.
While Holding it Deception a Balco
ny Collapses—So laves Host.
From tha .Veio York Harold.
Oakland, Mil. July 11.—This place
narrowly escaped being the scene of a
terrible calamity this morning. Cardinal
Gibbons, of Baltimore, and the Papal
Nuncio have been at Deer Park tor a day
or two, ami they having expressed the in
tention of attending the Catholic church
here, there was great anxiety among the
resldeuisof neighboring towns, Protest-
ant as well as Catholic, to bear and see
these distiriguisned dignitaries of the
church. Before the hour fixed for
the services bad arrived the Cardi
nal and Nuncio neld a reception at a
priv/itp residence around wnicti fully one
thousand ladles and gentlemen gathered.
The house was filled with people paying
their respects to the Cardinal and Nuncio,
while about two hundred others were
crowded upon a large porch outside await
ing an opportunity to enter. Suddenly
the porch gave away and the crowd fell
in a mass among the broken timbers and
debris. A scene of great excitement and
dismay at once ensued —women fainting,
while tbe air was filled with tbe cries ot
those who were on the porch and the ex
clamations of hormr from others outside.
It was at first feared that many had
been killed, but fortunately no lives were
lost. About a dozen persons, however,
were more or less seriously bruised and
cut, but none of their hurts are fatal.
BITTEN BY A FISH.
Terrible Wound Inflicted Upon a
Pass Christian Fisherman,
From ths Or/?nn* Pic lyun*.
Saturday evening the ambulance was
called to the Louisville and Nashville
railroad depot to convey to the hospital a
man named John Zarrac, who arrived on
the train from Pass Christian, where he
had been severely wounded by some
species ot tisb.
Zarrac stated that be had been seining
during Friday night and Saturday morn
ing and was hauling his fish car to a point
near his hut at about 2 o’clock yesterday
morning. He was wading in about 30
inches depth of water when the fish—he
thought a shark—cut his right leg almost
to the bone.
The wound,which was in the calf of the
right leg, extending from the ankle up,
was about twelve inches long and very
deep, and bled profusely. He made his
way ashore, where the hemorrhage was
checked after considerable difficulty and
a few stitches taken in the wound. He
was advised to come to the hospital and
boarded the train yesterday afternoon.
Zarrac is 45 years of age and has been en
gaged in fishing and crabbing to supply
customers at. the Pass.
The appearance of the wound was such
as to cause the surgeons to discredit the
assertion 1 hat a shark had inflicted the
wound. Zarrac heard no commotion in
the water prior to the time he received
the wound nor afterwards, and had a
shark attacked him, such a fish would
have made a noise as he turned on his
back, fora shark never attacks with his
dorsal fins to tbe surface of the water.
Had a shark bitten him the wound would
have been jagged and the flesh torn,
while the fish would have lashed the wa
ter in his efforts to tear or bite the limb
off, and such, Zarrac says, was not the
case.
The impression prevails that he was
attacked by a sword fish, for the wound
is a clean cut, almost such a one as might
be inflicted by a very keen knife.
lVtur indlotiiun.
Special indications lor Georgia to-day:
Local rains, followed by fair weather,
slightly warmer.
For North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Mississippi
and Tennessee: Local rains, lollowed by
fair weather, slightly warmer and va
riable winds.
Theaeigat of the river at Augusta at
I:SSo’oiock p. rn. yesterday (Augusia
time) was 11.5 feet—no change during
preceding 24 hours.
Comparative statement or temnerature
at Savannah July 14. 1885 and 1886:
1845.1 I*B6.
0:36 A.K 80 B:3ft A. M 78
1:88 I\ K 88 2:36 P. M 91
10:36 p.m 74;10:38 P.M 79
tfxiiaum 87! Maximum 91
Minimum 76 .Minimum 78
Mean temperature Mean temperature
Of day 80 of /lay 83
Rainfall . 0 13 Rainfall 0 31
Cotton-region bulletin lor 21 hours end
ing Juiy 14. 1886. 6 p. m.. Eastern time.
ms rtUCTsI i AVERAGE.
IN mil tier j
ot j Max. | Min. Rain
Stations Temp. Temp. fall.
Wilmington. I 11 9C 72 18
Charleston.... 8 89 70 .67
Augusta I 12 90 72
Savannah— 15 90 73 06
Atlanta. ! 13 83 71 .03
Montgomery.. I 9 S< 70 .01
Mobile | 9 92 71 .09
New Orleans.. j 12 92 71 01
Galveston i 19 94 71
Vicksburg J 5 ai 73 . ...
Little Rock., 16 9.5 | 70
Memphis 19 92 69 .17
Average I 01.0 :71 1 10
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
Savannah. July 14. 9:36 P. it.. Citv time.
i Temperature.
• I
•** i
Direction. Z
2
| Velocity. ?
| K&infall.
Nixi
or
STATIONS.
Portland | S9J NE 7 .... i Light rain.
Boston i 63 F. | Cloudy.
New York j 63 h 6 .44 ( dear.
Philadelphia . | 68| F. 9 23 Cloudy.
Washington . 7lj S ....Fair.
Cape uenrv. | 74 1 S 14 Cloudy.
Chiucoteague ! 72| SE 14 4." Cloudy.
Norfolk , 78 SB 8 fair.
Charlotte i 71 j K 431 Light rain.
II vt teras . 1 .... I
Kitty (lawk 7kj SW 1 16 . (Fair.
Fort Macon.... j | |
Smir.nvilie "s ..... 14 .5a .
Charleston 79 8 03 Cloudy.
Angesta 7S S . Clear.'
Savannah 7n| s 8 31 Cloudy.
Jacksonville... 78j SK 13 Cloudy.
Kev West.. . . so E 7 .... [Cloudy*
Atlanta 76 sW ; 12 .. Threaten’*.
Pensacola Bu| W 7 ... |Hazy.
Mobile 79j SW .... (dear.
Montgomery... 791 s 7 ....icioudy.
Vicksburg ... 8i SW 7 ....Icioudy,
NewDrlo.uis .. M W ....Icioudy.
Shreveport ... 84; SW ....'(dear.
Fort Smith 9oj .... Cloudy.
Little Itock |
Ualventon 82 S [Clear.
Indianola 8(1 s ....j Clear.
P.iesune 8:i SE ... iClear.
Brownsville... 75 i NE ... (Fair.
Bio Grande.... ....
Knoxville 68 1 W 1 12* Fair.
Memphis 77 : V (V , .... Clear.
Nashville .... 7o WIN; 8 .... Hazy.
Louisville ... . (.9 Vv Cloudy.
Indianapolis. 67; X Clear.
Cincinnati.... 681 X 9 |ciear.
Pittsburg 6.8 j S .18 Cloudy.
Buffalo i 60i XE 7} .02 Threaten’*.
Cleveland 1 is; E 1 .02 Cloudy.
MitruneUe S6i W ; Fair.
Chicago tiiij X 10 .... Cloudy.
Duluth HI NK Hazy.
St. Paw - 7!| I . clear.
Davenport .... 7b X 8 Ideal-.
Cairo H 9 X W Hazy.
HI. Louis 71 j N W 10 ( dear.
Leavenworth. 75 j XE .. Clear.
Omaha . 7! s Cloudv.
Yankton. 7 1 1 SE 9.. icioudy.
Bismarck... . 79| E 12.... Clear.
Deadwood. . . 8| iNE i '(dear.
Cbevenoe 79 SE ; .. . Fair.
North Platte . 88 SE ! 8 Clear.
Dodge City .. 781 SE 1 (lour.
Santa to [ 771 SE 110 .. .iCIcaF.
6.C. £aaar.sr< . - „■ itl i• iru*. tr. s. a.
Lithographing Hud Engraving.
Bonds. Certificates of Stock, Maps,
Plans, Diplomas, Checks, Drafts, Letter
and Nnto Heads, Bill Heads, Wedding in
vitations, Cards, etc., lithographed and
engraved at Morning News Printing
House, 3 tVhitaker street. Savannah.
A Most Liberal Offer!
The Voltaic Belt Company, Marshall,
Mich., offer to send their Celebrated Vdi
late Belts and Electric Appliances on
thirty days’ trial to any man afflicted with
Nervous Debility. Loss ol Vitality, Man
hood, etc. Illustrated pamphlet in seal
ed envelope with full particulars, mailed
tree. Write them at once.
JFiinrral
IIOG IS.-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr..John Hogkn. and of Mr. and Mrs Mike
Ferrell, are invited to nt’cnd the funeral of
.John, youngest *onof the former, from No. 16
Khjji Broad street, THIN AFTERNOON at
4 o’clock.
faiccmtge.
Georgia Flussars.
IIP A DQ1 T ART KRS GEORGIA IIUSSARSJ
Savannah, Ga., July 15, 1886. {
General Order Xo. 32.
The Troop will aesem
ble at 112 Bay street
THIS DAY (Thursday),
at 1 o’clock p.iu., to con -
eider business connect- tiHtft
ed with the proposed
trip to Liberty county. .J \Y
A full and prompt at- c*
tendance is desired.
Byorderof WM. W. GORDON,
Captain Commanding G. H.
Gko. Schtey, First Sera’t.
Sprttal ilotireo.
For Sale, Cheap,
About ETGHTY PEWS.it present used in
Sunday School Room of Lutheran Church.
Will sell in lots to suit purchasers. The Pews
could be utilized for other purposes. Apply
W. F. SCHEKFF,
149 and 151 Bay street.
Skidanay Shell Koad Company.
A diTidend of |6 00 a share will be paid
shareholders on demand.
GEO. W. LAMAR,
Secretary and Treasurer.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Savannah and Tybee Railway Com
pany.
The subscribers to the stock of the above
named Company are hereby notified to con
vene on the 2kth DAY OF JULY, inet., at 12
M.. at the office of D. G. Pnrsc. No. 11l Bay
street,lor the purpose of electing seven (7)
Directors to manage the affairs of the said
company for the ensiling 3-ear.
D. G. PURSE.
Chairman Incorporators Savannah and Tybee
Railway Company.
Savannah, Ga., July Bth, 18841,
Savannah and Tybee Railway Com
pany.
Books of Subscription to the Capital Stock
of the SAVANNAH AND TYBEE RAIL
WAY COMPANY', in accordance with sec
tion 111. of the Charter granted at the last
session of the Legislature, will be opened at
the office of D. G. Pnrse, 111 Bay street, on
MONDAY, JUNE 14, at 10 A. M., and remain
open four weeks. D. G. PURSE,
Charrroan Incorporators S. and T. Ry.
To The Public.
I am running in connection with my drug
business a complete and full stock of paints,
oils, varnish, glass and putty, paint, varnish
and whitewash brushes of all kinds My
linseed oil is strictly pare. The above to be
had at either of my stores, where you will
find a complete stock of pure and fresh drugs.
Prescription department in charge of compe
tent druggist. Night calls promptly an
swered, I am, respectfully.
EDWARD J. KIEFFER,
Pharmacist.
Corner West Broad and Stewart, and corner
West Broad and Watdburg.
ELMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR.
This reliable Preparation is purely vegeta
ble, scientifically made.and warranted to keep
in any climate.
Silver Medal and Diploma awarded over
competitors, and indorsed bv eminent medi
cal men,
II a bottle; freight paid to any address,
B. F. ULMER. M. D„
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
THE MORNING NEWS
Printing,
Lithographing and Binding Depart
ments,
MORNING NEWS BUILDING,
No. 3 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga.
The largest and most complete establish
ment in the South, and one of the most exten
sive in the United States.
It has every facility for the prompt execu
tion of all tiadsof work In
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
LITHOGRAPHING, BINDING.
RULING AND BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURING.
There Is no order too large for it to handle,
and none too small to receive careful atten
tion.
Estimates promptly furnished to parties in
the city, or by mail.
J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor.
Stats
or
W g ATHKR.
ITJatrtjro nnD 3rrorlrt|.
I WILL SELI. AT COST THIS MONTH
ALL MY STOCK OF
DIAMONDS !
Diamond Earrings,
Diamond Lace Pins,
Diamond Finger Rings.
ALSO THE BALANCE OP MY
Gold Swiss Watches. Stem Winders
and Key Winders.
This is an npportunity to secure fine good*
ai low prices. Genuine bargains for cash, at
A. L. DestoMllons’ Jewelry Stors,
21 BI LL STREET.
I continue the sale of Rockford Watches at
regular price.
fauuDni-
HAYANNAII
STEAM LAUNDRY,
181 CONGRESS STREET,
N'OW in successful operation, solicits the
patronage if the citizens of Saraunah.
All work done in Troy style.
Leave your address'at the office for the
agon to call for your packages.
I Tt A G E R ,
r lto pit | F.TOR.
T°. < OUNTI 111 Hi SB* 00.7x7 Slid
1 HlaiiKa require dby county oflieem for i lie
iiccof the courts, or for.. Hire use. supplied to
nrd'-r bvihe MORNING NKWS P MINTING
UOUfelL, 3 Whitaker direct,davunuah.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
BY SPECIAL REQUEST.
orvi: IVIGIIT ONLY.
Thursday, Jnly 15, 1886,
Grand revival of
THE FORDS’ GREATEST SUCCESS,
American Born.
The entire strength of the Fords will pre
sent t his play. The nubile can rest assured of
feeing a performance creditable to any dr i
matic company visiting Savannah during ihe
regular seas< n.
Box sheet open at Davis Bros,’ Wednesday
morning at 8:30 o’clock.
Apmission—Dreg* Circle, 75c.; Family Cir
cle, 50c,, Gallery. 25c. and 15c.
BASE BA"!,!,!
M O O TV
S A. TV IV AII.
(Fxrurotoita-
Tor tybeeT
THE steamer ETHEL wHi make excursion
trips every Monday and Thursday, com
mencing Thursday, .July 8. Cays will be at
wharf on arrival of steamer to i ran*port pass
engers to the hotel. Schedule, city time—
Monday, leave city 10 a. m., leave Tybee 7 p.
m. ; Thursday, leave city 3 r. leave Tybee
BP. m. Fare for round trip by steamer 50c.
W. T. GIBSON, Manager.
SrorDiotj paint. Of t.
Mi Paint
FOR
TIN ROOFS,
THE
Best Preservative Known
Estimates Given on Application.
HOPKINS’
wto v i:
Hardware House.
Sttbiirban Katlromj.
City and Suburban R’y
Savannah. Ga . June 22. 1886.
ON and after MONDAY, :4tn inst., the
following schedule will be run on the
Suburban Line:
leavk] arrive crave lkavb
CITY. CIT 7. ISLE HOPE. MON’GMRY
*+7:oo AMi 6:50 A M 6:20 A M !
10:25 A M *B:4' A M 8:15 A M 7:50 A M
3:25 p M 2:30 P M 2:00 p m 1:30 r M
7:15 p m i 0:40 PM 6:10 p a 5:40 p M
*Tnere will be no early train from Isle of
Hope on either Sunday or Monday morn
ings.
+For Montgomeryonly. Passengers for Isle
of Hope can go via Montgomery by this train
without extra change.
3:25 p. m. is the last train from city Sunday
afternoon.
7:30 r. M.will be the last train from city
Saturday evening.
Ou Sundays an extra direct train will leave
city for Montgomery at 3 p. m. and returning
6 P. M. and 7 P. M.
Laat tram from Isle of Hope on Sunday 6:30
P. . J. H. JOHNSTON,
Pres dent.
(Oriental Or rant.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A lOY FOREVER.
D2. T. FELIX GOHAUD’S
Oriental Cream, or Magical Beantifier,
Remove* Tan, Plmpln,
f/) and O r ' ,rk ** , F. Noth-Hatehe*. .mA
W n eerv Llemieh on oenaty.
< an! icKoe detection. It haa
IL - , * o * l IMt T r *i. sod
v '■ KJT'wii'nS
Ki nth •(■‘nr it **pt da? Atao Pol dr* Subtil* ramorea auparflnoua
balT without ir. ury to th* *k n
HERD.' T. HOPKINS. Manager, ,8 Bond
Sireet. N. Y.
For Ml, hj ,11 l>ni K ia uml Vtney Owl, Dmlrn IhrwMlhimt IW
Called -tatee. Canadas and Kuropa *jr f'..rn of haaa ml tattoo*
LOU* Reward far arreat and prwf af at; mm mllu* to mm+
Soitpo.
HUCKINtS’ soups
IN CANS.
JULIENNE,
MACARONI,
TOMATO,
VERMICELLI.
SOUP AND BOULI,
MOCK TURTLE,
( fIH KEN,
BEEF,
AT
A. M, & C. W, WEST’S.
piKpooaio ptaittm.
City op Savannah, \
Office city Si rveyor, [
July 14th, lsae. l
PROPOSALS
w ILL ho received at the office of the Clerk
▼ ▼ ot Council until 12 m. \V&DNKSDAY
•luly 21st. Itr build uwr .in open box xs a’erway
in Lfttnar b creek from tlx* trunk to the river.
I lit* right to reject anv or all bids reserved.
For plan, etc., apply to
JOHN It HOWARD,
City >urveyor.
jPmtifrtw.
HOLMES’SURE CURE
Mouth Wash and Dentifrice
{VURKb Bleeding Gum*. Ulcers. Sore Month
V Sore Throat, CiCHnsco the Teeth and Pu
rities th. Breath; used and recommended hr
leading dentiate.
lT.p.,red by DRB. J. P. a W. R. HOLMES,
I'natfsts, Macon, Ga. For .ala by all drug
gists and dentist*.
Sitntmrr Kreorto.
Simmer aafl Winter Resit.
Battery Part Mi
ASHEVILLE, N. C. *
city of Asheville Is located on ihehiei
X broken plateau betwe. n ihe Blue kic ?
and Appalachian chains, is accessing bv'.
from all points of the compass.
The Battery Park is anew ho'el inst
pleted with all the modern appliances forX'
ing a first-class business. Hydraulic elevati
electric light,heated by steam and open fir*
Eler-.nc beiis connecting every room
the office. The house is built on a hil f ,vo 1
lookiDg the town and a stretch of country fit
miles in extent. lrs
<;iimate delightful, scenery magnifies,
prospect cjctensive. s-uucent,
The Battery Park will be open JULY i,v
Rates from $2 50 to *3 50 per day. a ’
For descriptive pamphlet and liny inform,
tion pertaining to the business address a '
C. H. SOUTH WICK,
Fropri e to r.
Montvale Springs
BLOUNT COUNTY,
EAST TENNESSEE.
THIS GREAT HEALTH RESORT fS Vow
OPEN. The most celebrated Dvspentm
Water known. Elegant hotel and grxim.e.
Excellent table. Telephone connection with
Knoxville. Rates: Board S3O to 135 per mouth
children” 6 ' WC6k ’ W per H&l ' St
J. C. ENGEL,
Proprietor.
The New Mountain Park Hoi,
HOT SPRBHGS, N. C.,
(Formerly WARM SPRINGS.)
W r r£J>e opened for t he reception of g,tests
tt JUNE 30. This hotel msituated nilPs
mountains of Western North Carolina th
altitude of which is the highest east of thr
Rocky Mountains. Summer atmosphere cool
and pleasant as anv Northern report Hot
Baths and Warm Swimming Pools cannot h.
excelled for health givingq ualit.ies and pi, BS .
ure. Walks and drives through the lieaiitiful
mountain scenery, and other facilities for
amusement unsurpassed. For full particular,
address
B. P. CHATFIELD. Proprietor,
Warm Springs, N. C
Also proprietor Highland Park Hotsl
Aiken, S. C., the Popular Winter Resort. 1
the Columbian;
Saratoga, N, Y,
This delightful family hotel
conducted by Mr. JAMES M. CASE of
the Pulaski House, NOW OPEN.
Newly and elegantly furnished. Unexcep
tionable cuisine and attendance.
Moderate terms a specialty. Please address
JAMES M. CASK,
Owner and Proprietor.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
Madison Square, New York.
THE LARGEBT, best appointed, and most
liberally managed hotel in the city, with
the most central and delightful location-
HITCHCOCK, DARLING A CO.
lIIRAM HITCHCOCK.
Formerly St. Charles Hotel. New Orleans.
A. B. DARLING,
Formerly Battle House, Mobile, Ala.
OPEN JUNE Ist.
Alleihany Sprinjs, Tipia.
HPHE greatest Dyspepsia Water vet discov*
1. ered, indorsed by the Medical Assycia
tion of the i&joow the largest and
Most Popular Resort
in the Mountains of Virginia. All the mod
ern improvements. Fordescriptive pamphlet
and circular address C. A. COLBOUX,
General Manager.
MANSION HOUSE,
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
Directly opposite Wan street, New
York, four minutes' walk trom Fulton
or Wall Street Feme* and the Bridge ter mi
mie. Superior accommodations at reasonable
rates. Large shaded grounds. Coolest loca
tion in the vicinity of New York. Select
family and transient hotel, 200 rooms. De
scriptive circular.
PKEI> A V AN CLEAF. Proprietors.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. 1.
THE NEW AMERICAN.
Season of 1836.
r pHTS well-known popular Hotel for Sum
-1 mer Visitor# an i Tourm# opens June 24th.
Diagrams, annual list, ami other information
can be obtained by addressing
URIMi WELCH,
Richfield Springs, N.
HO! TO IMr. MOI NIAINd
Hunt housic, Gainesville, ga . J. h*
HUNT. Proprietor. Having renovat'd
and added to my three-story, 20- room brick
house, in which I entertained last a
large numlwr of person# from Florida and
•South Georgia; also, having leased a park
four acres adjoiwiiM? my lot, in which in loca
ted a Boring of delicious water, I would ask
that those desiring good fare, coin, cleat
water, and salubrious atm-wphere either call
in person or correspond with me immediate**-
House located 200 feet from public square d'l
street railroad. Terms S2O i**r month, s'> per
week, $1 per day; special rates to family.
J. 11. 11l NT^
SUMMER BOARDERS
FOK JULY AND AUGUST
IN
Female College, Griffin, Ga.
$ JKA FEET above Sea, large airy room*
two acres grove, good table, fruit*
in their season, etc, A. C. W INTKItS.
Grill)n. Ga^
FRENCH’S HOTEL
RE-OPENED,
CITY HALL SQUARE, NEW YORK.
N'EWLY FURNISHED throughout. Furl*
peon Plan. Room* *1 per day. **•*
tauranl and Dining It mm first cl* in every
reepe t ami moderate in price.
f. w. i oi.i.m an A co.. Proprietor*. _
CLARENDON HOTEL,
Sarstlosu Springs, N. Y.,
WILL OPEN JUNE 19,
Under Mntire New Miinageinet' 1 '
Popular price*, IS per dav and upward.
I. 8 PKIS FELD. Proprietor.^
THE NIAGARA Of THE SOUTH.
TALLULAH FALLS, GEORGIA, ,
/ \N the Piedmont Air-Line. The OLTff
O HOUsK and (OUTAGES r •*
no* managenient. For room- and Injorffl"
tlon apply lo K. 11. A F. 11. SCOFIELD. Iff.
prictorr, Into of Hotel Kanteraklll. *' al
Mounta in. N. A..and Leiand Holol. Chic** •
noiili HI SUING.—Law Boot*, Mag**'" 1 *
1 > Music. Bililo*. and all kind* of SnlvcrT
lion Hooke, nniind in anv atvlo rteaired ' .
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE* 1
Whitaker .street. Savannah.