Newspaper Page Text
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Monday, .Inly M, IS 0.
ARRIVED YBSTKHDaY.
Wm Crane, ill lups, Baltimore—•
*1 ~-r- Kt h . Carrol, Cos mn’a B'ufl and
,l ". \\ i • .•!><•>■•. Manager.
l ; j v4ll , , j ;<• vi*i. august* and way
r.niid-' Lawon. Manager.
. u rl v n> Cl- yi vTvsriNK yester-
DAY.
j. iwaii.nre ,Xor). Knudsen, Santos, in
h imrs Ao-nuV dCor,. NeiUen, Barbados, in
ti'lust— Ma-ier.
s V !, '!> Y i'. Ii’EItDAY.
Steamship Naeoochee. New York.
Hark Eva Nor), ■ #
JISMOII \ N DA.
, u York -Inly 23 Arrived, schrs Allle R
l , r, ! ugers'iil. Sal 'la, Ga; B 1 Hazzard,
; . I r,-ei... $ C.
i 11 io . )une 2)—Arrived, bark Eleanor
J Mm klor, Pensacola.
* ' g„. Julv 23— Arrived, steamboat
i! .i.'.-'.if the Const, Kindle, Jacksonville; bark
Ia! aii'er, Gerry, Mobile.
. i River, July 22—Arrived, schrs Mattie
. nklm. McDonald. Georgetown, C;
ymill. M Childs, Hart, Bruuswick. Ga.
V -i Wesi. Ju y 2<— Sailed, scur Mary Jane
]>., ' Roberts, Nassau.
I or! Koval, SC, July 23—Sailed, schr Nor
ma-., Krriier, Philadelphia.
rmlabeliniia- July 2 Arrived, schr Henry
Wmldinetiiu. Magee, Brunswick.
i,, .rgeiown, July 24—Arrived, senr E C
H imii’-ki, Woodburv. New York.
>, u Y ork, Ji Iv 25—Arrived, stair Umbria.
Arrived out, Fulda.
SPOKEN.
flie tug Juno. Cant .1 C I>oal, which return
,.,i to Charleston Saturday (rom a cruise spoke
the followig vessels to the eastward of Frying
,-m Mioais, Julv 23: Bark Enterprise for
AVilmiiigtmi. N C; schrs T J May. Charles
sum . ksoii. Ma Schoolcraft, for Jacksonville;
j- u 1 for Pol l Itoyal, Motile J Saunders
for Savannah.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Office U S Libhthopsk insfkctorG
SmoMi Division, Boston, July 22. i
About Julv *3 Relief Lightship.Nu it, will be
put mi the shovelful Lightship station, while
the latter shin is under repairs. Relief No 9
if painted red, and has two red day marks.
Uy order of the Lighthouse Board.
JtANOK LIdIITS FOR THE MARISH ISLAND CUTS,
CAFF FBAKKIVKK, NlMiTit CAROLINA.
Notice is hereby given that on and after
Aug 10. 188 U, two stake light ranges will be
established to facilitate the navigation of the
Marsh island cnis. Cape Fear river, N C.
The lower ranee wilt consist, of ared front
and it white rear light, each displayed lrom a
three-pile beacon.colored black, with red day
mark, 7 feet square, placed upon the norther
ly prolongation of the lower cut. Their focal
planes are, respectively, 12 and 17 feet above
mean river level, and the lights are tliree
lourihs mile apart.
The upper range will consist, of a red front
and a white real light, each displayed from a
three-pile beacon, colored black, with a red
day mark 7 feet square, nlaced on the north
erly prolongation of the upper cut. Their
local planes are, respectively, 12 and 17 feet
above mean river level, and the lights are
one-half mile apart.
The-present beacon. No 5. will be discon
tinued as a lighted beacon on the same date.
Sailing Directions —Going North—When op
posite beacou No 4 begin gradually to get upon
the lower range, which take up a mile above
No 4, and follow loan intersection with ihe
upper range, then follow Mie latter until the
rear beacon of the lower range bears SE.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings—4ol bales cotton, 132 btils rosin, 110
This sp rits turpentine, 6 cases eggs, 9 coops
chickens, 4 bales hides, 8 calves.
Persteamer Ethel, from Cohen’s Bluff and
way landings—low bids spirits turpentine, 172
blits ros'u, 5 bales wool, 11 lambs, 3 bdls hides,
1-coop hogs. 10 cases eggs, 8 coons fowl, 2 sacks
apples, 9b baskets grapes, 1 crate peaches, 1
case milk, 1 bbl bottles.
EXPO It PB.
Per steamship Naeoochee. for New York—
-150 bales upland ootton, 7 bales wool, 2,325
bills rosin, 550 bbls spirits turpentine, 45,000
feel lumber, 53,513me10n5, 284 lioxes pears and
peaches, 89 crates vegetables, 240pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Wm Crane, from Baltimore—
Thos Ashburu. J K Duggan, T E Sutton, .J T
Hammomi, G 11 Widiz, ltev S II Cummings.
Per steamship Naeoochee. for New York—
Miss Blanche Morgan, li Xante, C S Wood, E
E Emory, Mrs .1 Wnceler, Miss Isittie Spald
ing, Dwight Gibbs, Miss Kale Clabbie, F M
Loomis, Miss Annie Goette, Mrs J 1.n011e..) C
Pot-toll, Mils Clara Gemunden. Mias II If May,
Mrs li V Gem linden, T O’Lniigtiliii, Mi-s Rose
K oiui-r. -V! ,1 Kavanaugh, 1) Loriun, hr C S
Brandi. C V Reitze. Mrsjerger, Mrs Davis,
im- Hattie Winn, Mrs Bower, M .1 Winn, Dr
Bower, Miss Grace Leilch. Mrs J E Moran
amt child. Dr t T Lincoln. Edw Tlshler, Miss
Jtnu i McGrath, T D Rockwell, J T lliokoy,
James Coou, Mr Ogden, and ti steerage.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings—ft -I Exley, C W Ennis, 8 Lewis. W
A Lewis, li, li-(lierts. T B PoweH, A J Byrd.
Miss -lennie Lawton, C Overstreet, and io
dick.
Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen’s Bluff and
wav landings—-I J Nipson, R G Hubbard, Miss
Mamie Menrtcns, Mw- Malta Mcbrtens. F W
bavin, A W Mmgledorf, F W Olsrfce, Miss L
-V* vten, .j tj Alien, G 1; Clarke Jr. S F Du
ponkw It Metzger. MissE Powell, H Famiirt,
1- J r amort, and 35 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per* (earner Katie, from Augusta and wav
[utt- linns—.1 R Went .* Cos. W I Ellen
i, u ( olie.n A. Cos, I) 1 Morrison..) T Alsop,
** iu a (Jo, Mohr liron, Peacock. II & (Jo,
P: ;s - !1 * Cos, Chc.suutt A O’N, J G Mullock,
John Scrui4u I) Cox.
Per ntuamur Ethel, from Cohen’s Bluff ami
wmv unffin^H— .l A Pcarsois II MveraJk Bros.
A It rawocii, t| Keukou, II Solomon A .>on, .1
'J neud, VV 1 Miller, Raldwin A Cos. E Movie.
W (jJarkson, Ellis. II A Cos, .1 P William*, K
PRiihhm Rf .J G Morrill.
rer**u*aitirthii WmCrane. from Baltimore—
I I Bond, Bond, IJ X K. Byck A S. Chandler,
v*v I , .1 < f Butler, Chos*-CHy Cos, C A -*
~ •Y ( ockshult, C II Carson, K K (Jheath&m,
• M uhlxMlne, VV M Clovntand 9 J Dusher A Cos,
!‘ Bui' aj?t. A Ktirlich A Bro,o Eckstein A Cos,
J‘l ! ‘ :n ** W, l Erenl, L I*reel, M Feral A Cos.
J ''Bmiu, George AG, Holcombe, G A Cos, .)
’ ' a unr, \ Hanley, G M Hoidt A Cos, I G
!) 1 Ma'tiesA I>, F\\ K Hinman, A LeflUir,
, ' 1 Bio LvoiihA Cos, B II Levy A Bro,
j 1 ♦’“i 'll Bros, Lovell AL. Lu.iden AB. s K
f;' • . Loo Hoy M\er*, M Mendel A Bro, I) .1
\\ rr! ' * Mendel A < , Meinhard Bros A Cos,
' lalltACo, A Ji Novum, Nathan Bros,
,‘ r '• I* Sim kins. Order AC Harman, I
1 ' 11 • Palmer Brow, Paterson, !> A Cos, ,J
* ; r *' • * PP Kcid. .Solomons A Co,P Tuherdv,
Kx ( o, stmt* Katie, J P Williams,'.)
Weed A C, Thos West.
Alitor v.9t C|, c*e.rl ami Sailed
for this Port.
baker.
!‘ t 0 N , ,r . Andrc.’iseu, Trapani, sld prior to
N >:) II luaoa, Erederiksha’.l, eld
l .;’ nl 31 •
•y (Hal), , Penaith Roads, sld
a 1 ** •
Richards. S'mrnneas, sld Mar 16
.. ‘-'Vaiisea and Ca|.o Verde.
si:ili, (ltal), Malone, Hull. sld .June
S! ; rcottc (Tort), Coellio Para, s’.d about June
UinimciNor),Sorensen, StMncairc, aid June
', 1 J Jiibbg (Nor), Relr.ert.s, Liverpool, aid
Nor), , Shields, via Samoa, elil
(Nor), Ncilson, Hamburg, eld July
■ *jOti Light (Br), Dexter, at New Vorlc July
1 (Nor;, Staalham, at Santos about June
Vu ' iwr • Plomgren, IlcvaJ, sld Juno 19.
, , 11RIOS.
t " ' n! l*ort>, Rein, Rio Janeiro, aid June 21.
SOHOONKaS.
Am,!? S, ro>k ;- Slubltr, Hath, sld June 22.
H , ' V '''•O’lJoune i, ltalumore,vld July 14.
•J:i! v 7 Sttuuacr *. lugcrdoll, Haltimore, eld
M sn tl t r ’ r>a b°U, New York, eld July 29.
,1,1 New York via Port ltoyal,
'Vb'J! , llin< -'*.Terry. llaltimore, aid July 14, at
Jon. N C. July 18.
u i!i i' h,tl J. Hiicbcmt, Baltimore, eld July
A fi.ik?W ,ort - s c - i " lv lu -
HeC !P; ‘“wneend. Baltimore, up July 14.
Acnr. i'i "•ullon, A l wood, nl Boston July s.
Lti;,, j. fjr, *rc. Small, Kennebec, eld July —.
Ut -°ycr,Ullkcy. atl’UiiadelpUU July 12.
O't
it ta
i of
ROOK NOTICES.
Ykak Book of Young Men’s Christian
Associations, —The Year Book of the Young
•Men’s Christian Associations, just issued by
the American International Committee, con
tains, among other matter, carefully gathered
statistic* showing the present condition of
ihs work for young men in North America*
The past year has been one of marked pro-
Kres-in a 1 departments of work, audes
pecially so wiih regard lo buildings. Seven
teen new building hav*- been comuleted dur
ing ’.he year ami twenty others .ire in course
of erection. There are now ninety asaocia -
t on buildings in the United States ami Gan
tt la, and the* n*-i value of association property
aggregates 15,010,178. Three hundred and
sixty-live asso lathuisown libraries of 272,624
volumes, worth $293,168, Four hundred and
forty-four reading rooms, wd h a total daily
average atlemi.iuce of 22,587 ure reported.
One hundr< and and thirty-one associa
tions rep rt gymnasiums and other
means of physical culture, such
as r iwing, base Wall and outing clubs
bowing alleys, etc., and 592 report 666 Bible
cl ay no -, with an aggregate average attendance
of 7,34". Four liuudred au i oigiily-seven men
ar. dovotiug their w hole time lo the work its
general secretaries, liorarians and gymna
sium instructors. There are 1,"66 associations
in this ooun'ry, including the college, rail
road, German, colored and Indian branches.
The annual current expenses of loose thou
sand societies amount lo over sSuo.n6o. The
book also contains a id. of associations in
foreign countries. Six hundred and fifty of
these are m G* rniauv, 79 in France, 570 in
Gre.il Britain, 491 in Holland. 8 in Russia, 2
in China. 3 m Japan, 6 in India, 12 in Africa.
14 in Au-tralia etc. The tabulated reports of
the American associations are very complete
and full of interest to any one who desires in
formation about the present standing of this
world-wide Christian organization among
young men. This pamphlet of 200 pages may
he obtained at the office of the Inuemational
Committee in the building at New
York. It. C. Morts, corner Tweuiy-thirdstreet
and Fourth avenue. New York.
Tub Curse of Clifton; or. The Widowed
Bride. Bv Mrs. Emma D. R, N, South
worth, One large duodecimo volume.
Price 75 cents. T. B. Peterson & Brothers,
Publishers, Philadelphia.
This story will be found to be equal, if not
superior, to any of the previous works by this
celebrated American authoress, ft shows all
the grace, vigor, and absorbing interest to
be found in “Ishmael” and “Sell-Raised,”
her last two works, and places Mrs. South
worth in the front rank of living novelists It
is a model book —granhie, brilliant and origi
nal. The romance is graphic and bold, pos
sessing an atmorbing interest that can attach
only to real existences and lifelike portrai
tures. The characters are beautifully drawn,
and the novel throughout is highly exciting
ami of unexceptionable moral tendency.
Poems. By William 11. Samuel, Philadel
phia. Wm. F. Fell & Cos., No. Iz2j-24 San
som street, publishers.
Tim author and his publishers present to the
public a very pretty little volume. Some of
the poems have merit, but it. is hardly the
kind that finds instant recognition. The
frontispiece is a striking picture, doubtless of
the author. If of tnc author he is quite a
handsome man. Unlortunately the arrange
ment of the hair on the right side is calculated
to give the impression that the original of the
picture has remarkably large ears.
Talm age’s Sermons. Paper 25c. J. S. Opil
vie & Cos , publishers, 31 Kose street. New
York.
Every workmeman and those who employ
labor, and. iu fact, all who are at all inter
ested in the labor problem, can, from this
book, obtain some good Ideas in reference
to thesolntion of this great question of tabor.
It contains 128 pages.
Nkw Music.—The Morning News has re
ceived from Oliver Ditson & Cos., Boston,
Chicago and Philadelphia, the following mu
sical compositions: "Favorite Marches and
Quicksteps;” lhecelebrated“Chop Waltz,” bv
Aithur De l.ulli; "Kissing Over the Garden
Wall,” by G. D. Fox; •‘Miniatures,” nine short
pieces for the piano forte, by Carl Weber,
and the universally popular song “1-orena.”
Betrayed by a Brother.
From the America* (Go.) Republican .
WhlleGen. Wilcox’s brigade was guard
ing Banks Ford above Fredericksburg in
’63, a member of the Ninth Alabama was
on picket duty on the river bank one
night, lie siugled out a Yankee soldier
on tbe other side of the river and they
kept up a fnsilade atone another all night.
Alter daybreak the next morning firing
ceased all along the river. The Yankee
stepped into view and yelled: “I say
Johnnie, you cut a button oil' my coat; i’t
was a close shave.” ‘"WeU, Yank; you
owe me a canteen. Look at that, “holding
up his canteen with a hole tarough li.
“What is your name?” “Benson, and
belong to the Third Ohio.” “What town
are you lrom?” was the eager question of
the southerner. “Dayton,” laconically
replied the Yankee. “Do you know old
Jim Benson, and is ho alive?” “Y'es, 1
know him; he’s alive and in camp now,
came here yesterday,” said the Yankee;
“and if you bud killed me last nieht when
you cut my button oli with your ball, he
would have lost his last son.” “What?
are you Charlie Benson,” said the South
erner, “wait and I'll swim over and trade
tobacco lor cofi'ee,” and into the river he
jumped. After crossing, he got out on
the bank of the river naked, caught the
Union soldier in his arms, saying: “1 am
your brother Bill who left home eight
years ago, and 1 am in tbe Southern army.
Tell tbe oid man to come down here, I
want to see him.” “Well, if it is you. be
will hardly believe me, tor we buried a
limn four years aifo Tor you. He bad
your name aud got accidentally killed on a
steamboat just as he got lo Dayton.”
“But bis name was not Benaon; be had
some of my things that I sent home by
him—his name was I’earson,” said tbe
Southern soldier, “and father will know
me. l’eareon had light hair and blue
eyes.” About then old man Benson
stepped out of the hushes on the hank of
tbe river, wbon Bill sprang forward sav
ing, "Father!” The old fellow staggered
back, looked into the lace of tbe man and
suw his son whom he had mourned as
dead. But when told that be was a
Southern soldier be said, "would to God
you were dead; it would be better. A
'traitor to your home, your couutry and
your family. My God, why have you put
ibis on me?” and tbe old man left. Bill
turned tn nis brother and said, “be is
wrong. I was compiled to go there or be
hung. I’ll be here again.” The Union
man tried to persuade him to stay and go
home to bis mother, but be would not
listen. He said, “brother Ull see you to
morrow, then we shall meet no more. X
have taken an oath to fight lor the South,
and I'll die before 1 break it.” He swum
the river and on tbe next day he returned.
His brother was there but, bis father was
not. As Bill Benson Meppcd behind the
bushes a blanket was thrown around him
by bis brother, and four armed men
stepped up to bis sido and marched hint
oil' as a prisoner. He was never heard of
alterwurd, and it is presumed that Ins
old home nillueuoes were brought to bear
on him, and the parole that was obtained
lor him by his father kept him trom
languishing in lfhode Island with other
Uonleds.
CITY WOVER!MHNT.
Official Proceedings of Council.
Savannah.(la., July 19,1886.
Council met at 12 o'clock m.. pursuant to
adjournment, at ihe cull ul the Mayor.
i'reeeat— Ilia Honor Die Mayor. Aldermen
Mjeis, Bogart, Dorst, Hamilton, Moll. Mtlla,
Ni, hols. O’Connor. Sheldon, and Tlioiiuik.
Couned pruccedcd ai enuimiilee or tlio
whole tocousidcr poutlon or similrv properly
holder, re at.ve to vnst of paving iiriMighinii
street. A majority of Ilia Detliloners were
present upon invliullon and expressed thoir
view, on the sulilce.l.
The petition of Haywood, Gage ft Cos., ask
ing permission to oreet ten box and refrigera
tor at I'd llav ireel, referred to the commit
tee of the whole, was ai-o taken up for con
sideration. Pending action on the above pe
titions Council adjourned until u o’clock m.
20th Inst.
TCKKDAY. July 20. 188(1.
Counril met onrsunnt lo ailjouruinenl.
Present—lll* llnnor the Mayor; Aldermen
Myers, Bogart, tierst, Hamilton. Moll. Mills,
Nichols, O’Connor, Sheldon ami Thomas.
REPORTS OK COMMITTEES.
The Committee of the Whom, to whom wm
referred the petition of properly holder* reia-
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, JULY 26, 1886.
tive to assessmen' for paving Broughton
street, report by a resolution upou the subject
herewith submitted. Urn s E. I.kstkr.
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
Report received.
The Committoeof the Whole, to whom was
referred the petition of Haywood, Gage A
Cos. for permission lo erect uu ice box and re
frigerator at 11M Bay street, recommend tha 1
this petition be referred lo a special commit
tee of l wo, consist!ng of Chairmen Committees
on F ire and streets aud Lanes, with power to
act and report to Council,
Rpfps E. I.kstbh,
Chairman Committee of the Whole.
Report adopted
The Fire Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of Kate Stiles for permission to
move house back on lot and repair same, re
spectfully report favorably to same provided
liie roof of the pia/za is covered with tin.
Geo. .1. Mills,
Chairman Fire Committee.
Report adopted.
The Fire Committee, to whom was referred
flic petition of Chas. H. Dixon, to repair
building 76 Hall street, respectfully report fa
vorably ou same. Geo. J. Mills,
Chairman Fire Committee.
Report adopted.
The F’ire Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of A.L. Hartridge. agent, for per
mission to repair house cor. Jefferson an J Bay
streets, respectfully report favorably on the
nine. Gf.o J. Mills.
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The Fire Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of George Wellbroeok for permis
sion lo repair wooden building on lot No. 18
South Oglethorpe ward, respectfully report
favorably to same. Geo. J. Mills,
Chairman Fire Committee.
Report adopted.
The F’ire Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of C. C. Taliaferro for permission
lo repair house No. 47 West Broad street, re
spoctfully report favorably to same.
Geo. J. Mills,
Chairman F’iro Committee
Report adopted.
The Fire Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of I*. M. Russell, Jr., for permis
sion to repair wooden house on Waldburg,
one door west, of West Broad street, respect-
I fully report favorably to same.
Geo. J. Mills,
Chairman F’ire Committee.
Report adopted.
The F’lre Committee, to whom wag referred
the |>etiiion of Andrew McCormick for per
mission to reshingle a house on Duffy streot,
between Lincoln and Aberoorn streets, re
spectfully report favorably to same.
Geo. J. mills.
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The F’ire Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of John Dorsey for permission to
repair house No 24 Waldburg street, re
specifully report favorable to same.
Geo. J. Mills,
Chairman Committee on Fire.
Report adopted.
The CommHtee ou Harbor and Wharves, to
•whom was referred the petition of Wiieox-
Gibbs Guano Company relative to rental of
wharf foot of Whitaker street, bog leave to
report adversely to proposition therein con
tsined. R. D. Bouakt,
Cli’m’n Committee on Harbor and Wharves.
Report adopted.
The Committees on Streets and I.anes and
Fire, to whom was re'erred the petition of
Mrs. Mary E. Monro, respectfully report in
favor of granting same if shed to be erected
does not exceed SOOsquare feet.
D. R. Thom as.
Chairman Committee on Streets and I.anes.
Guo. J. Mills,
Chairman Committee ou F’ire.
Report adopted.
Tlie F’ire Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of J. H. Monahan for permission
to repair wooden building on lot 6 Magazine
ward, respectfully report favorably to same.
Geo. J. Mills,
Chairman F’ire Committee.
Report adopted.
The Fire Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of W. W. Gordon for permission
lo repair house 124 South Broad Btreet, re
spectfully report favorably to same
Geo. J. Mills,
Chairman Fire Committee.
Report adopted.
The F’ire Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of Mrs. P. Beau for permission to
repair house, respectfully report favorably to
same. Geo. J. Mills,
Chairman Fire Committee.
Report adopted.
The F’ire Committee, to whom wasreferred,
with power to act. the petition of John .J.
Reilly for permission to erect steam engine
and boiler at 84 Whitaker street, report that
the petition has been granted.
Gko. .1. Mills,
Chairman Committee on F’ire.
Renort received.
The Fire Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of M. r. Quinan. agent, for per
mission lo repair building on lot No. 10 Frank
lin ward, respectfully re(>ort favorably to
same. Gko. J. Mills,
Chairman F'ire Committee.
Report adopted.
PKTITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
Petition of It. M. Dcniere for separate titles
to lot mCalhoun ward. Referred to Com
mittee on City lails.
Petition of it. 1. Bevans for prrmiesion to
repair liouse. corner Kast Broad and New
Houston streets. Referred to Committee ou
Fire.
Petition of J. L. and C. Hartfelder fr jier
misslon t.‘> make addition to mill and erect
sheds on lots 8 aud 9 Weed waid. Referred
to Committee on Fire.
Applie .linn of Mrs. J. Lama for permission
lo make sewer connection with Jefferson
street sewer from premise*. II dl street near
Jefferson street Referred to Committee on
Streets and Lanes, and Sanitary Board, with
power to act.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Committee on Streets and Lanes—
ftcmlvnl. That ttic Marshal he instructed to
sell at public outcry, uuder the supervision of
Street and Lane Committee, the foot bridgo
across Drayton street and the railing recently
removed from around the Greene monument.
Adopted.
By Committee of the Whole—
/?fßolv*ri% Jn the matter of pavement on
Hroutf*>ton afreet, that so much of the pave
ment running; e*it ;u*l west as covers the
sidewalk crossing on and parallel with
Broughton street outside of the line of the
curbs he deducted from the calculation and
assumed by the city, as not within the pur
view of this statute, in the opinion of the Act
-Ing CorjMration \ ttorney, aud that the ealeu -
latiOD, as submitted by the City Treasurer, in
ail other respect**, stand an it is.
Alderman Nichols offered as an amendment
that, one-half the cost of intersecting streets
be deducted from bill rendered to property
owners I>oßt.
Ayes—Aldermen Nichols, Myers, O’Connor
and Herat—t.
Nays—Aldermen Hamilton, Thomas, Moll,
Mills, Bogart ami Sheldon —6.
The resolution was then adopted.
Council adjourned.
FRANK E. RKBARER,
Clerk of Council.
MORTUARY REPORT
Of the Pity of Sayaniuih for the Week
Ending Friday, July 23, IBH|{.
Whites. ! Bl’kflftCTd
Over l!n- Over Un-
Caoncsof Death. 10 iter lo j lo derlO
m.|k m. f m. f m. f
Abce*,xcrofiilotw ... l ..
Catarrh, inte*tlnl l
Convulsion*, inf... j i
Diarrhin, *eq. <f
moiwU-A. .... 8
Fever, remittont.. . .. l
Fever, typhoid.... 1
MurnAmus. 2 . ..
Mea.slo* 1
I'aralyai* 1
fliiaems ... 1
TriemiiH nascent’in . . . 2 1
L' ndeflned 1 .
Whooping cough I 1
Total. 1 1 .. 3 . ... 11 lo 8
BBC API r(J L Ml in
Deatlm In city—Whilo. I; bluck* and col
ored. 14; total. 18. Exclusive of oiill birth*—
Black* and colored, 2.
SUMMARY.
Whiten | Color’d! H
Arks. _J 2,
M. |F. | M. F. j *
Under 1 year. 8 2 1 | U |
Between laud 2 year* 6 1 (1
Between 2 and 5 year* 3 1 1 1
Between 40 and 60 years l i
Bet ween -u an i 99 years i l
Total ■ < .. Id i 18
Population—Whites, 25,720; blacks, 19,111.
Total 44.881.
Animal Itvtlo per 1.000 for Wook—White*,
8.1; blucks, 38.2.
j. x McFarland, m. and..
Health OlOiser.
o'ittj (Or&tmmrro.
ORDINANCE.
As Ordinance to amemi an ordinance enti
tled an ordinance to promote the public
health or the city of Savannah bv requiring
the occupants of premises iu saul city, on
which any flab, crabs, shrimns, oysters, or
shell fish of Any kind arc kept for sale, or
prepared for market or shipping, or on
which any poultry of any kind is killed or
prepared for niarkei,to Keep the premises in
asAuitary oonifltion, passed Feb. 13. 1884. by
striking "out second section of said ordi
nance.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mavor and
Aldermen of the citv of Savannah in Council
assembled, and it is hereby ordained bv the
authority of the same, that section second of
tlie above recited ordinance be, and the same
is hereby repealed.
In Council July 14. 1886. Ordinance on its
flrwt reading and published for information.
FRANK E HER A RKU,
( h-rk of Council.
ORDINANCE.
An Orpinancf to amend an ordinance en
titled “An ordinance* lo amend an ordinance
entitled ‘An ordinance for tbe better urn
motion of the public health, and to provide
for cleansing of surface drawers and the
cleansing and cameniing of privy vault* at
the expense of the owners, and to equitably
distribute the burden of such expen-e,’”
passed in Council March 14, 1883, and to
prohibit the digging of dry w ells in the city
of Savannah, passed in Council Aug. 27,
1884, so as to provide for the digging of dry
w ells when sewer connection is impractica
ble.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah in Council
assembled, and it is hereby ordained by tho
authority of the same. That section 5 of said
ordinance l* amended so as to read as follow s:
Skc. 5, And it is hereby ordained by the
authority aforesaid. That from and after the
passage of this ordinance it shah be unlawful
t dig, construct or make any dry well within
the limits of said city, except after pel mission
obtained from Goiinc.il, upon the recom
mendation or sanction oft he Sanitary Board,
where it is impracticable to in&Ke sewer con
nections, but the wells "-hall in no case bo dug
in t he streets or lanes of the city.
Ordinance passed in Council July 14, 18S6.
RUFUS K. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: Frank E. Kkharkr.
Clerk of Council.
OKDIN ANCE.
An Ordinance to amend an ordinance cn
titled,*‘AuOrdinance toamcmt an ordinance
to project and lay out tn tlie limitsof the
city of Savannah, south of Anderson street,
certain streets and lanes, and for ot her pur
]*oses, so os to do awav with lanes south of
Anderson street, and for other purposes,”
passed in Council February 24, 1886, so as
to more particularly designate and describe
Bull street.
Section 1. Be It ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah in Council
assembled, that section second of said ordi
nance be and tbe same is hereby amended so
as to read as follows:
skc. 2. Be it further ordained bv the au
thority aforesaid, That Bull street, in said
city of.Savannah, shall be extended sout h to
the southern limits of the city of Savannah ns
defined in said act ot the General Assembly,
approved Sept. 21, 1883, as follows: That is to
say, tbe eastern line of Bull street between
Anderson street and First street shall be a
line draw n from the point of intersection of
north side Anderson ami Hull streets to the
point of intersect ion of the somh side of First
street and the White Bluff road iu said city,
and the western lino of Bull street between
said points shall be parallel to and sevenly
fivefeet at all points from the eastern side of
said Bull street as before laid out: and from
the south side of said First st reet the said Bull
street shall be extended as follows, that is to
say: beginning at the point or place where
the western line of the White ft I tiff load in
tersects the southern line of First street, and
extend from said point on a right line to that
certain point where the western side of White
Bluff road intersect* the said southern limits
of said city, and such line shall lie the western
line of Bull street extended, and the eastern
line of said street shall be 75 feet at all points
on said line from said western line of said
street.
Ordinance passed m Council Julv ?4, IKB6.
RUFUS E LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: Frank E. Kkbarkk,
Clerk of Council.
ORDINANCE
AN Ordinance to require all persons laying
private sewers in the city of Savannah, or
making sewer connections, to file in the
office of the (Jerk of Council, witli their ap
plications for permits, a diagram showing
where the pipe used for making such sewer
connection enters the street, the course and
de|K.b of the same, the point at which it en
ters the public sewer, or any sewer with
which it may connect, and the size ol the
pipe used nrmakmg tbe connection.
Section 1. The Mayor ami Aldermen of the
city of Savannah, iu Council assembled, do
hereby ordain. That all plumbers, owners of
premises, and ot.tp th making application f>r
permission to run private sewer , or to make
sewor connections, shall file w ith their appli
cations for such permits a diagram showing
where the pipe to be used for making such
sewer or sewer connection enters the streets;
the course and depth of the sewer; the point
at which it outers the public sewer,or anv
sewer with which it may connect; imd the
size of the pipe And the material to Ik# used in
making euch sewer or sewer conn ec.t ion.
Bec, 2 Bo it further ordained by Hie au
thority of the same. That the Clerk of Coun
cil shaft furnish utl persons making applica
tion for sewer permits a printed diagram
showing thf>outline of the adjacent l>t and
the streets in blank, whichshnll be filled up
by the applicant m conformity with the re
quirements of the first section of this ordi
nance; and the same shall be kept by the
Clerk of Council in a proper book, which book
shall be indexed for ready reference.
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained by the au
thority of the same. That any person making
any private acwer or sewer connection with
out making and filing in the office of tbe (.Jerk
of Couocil a diagram asrequtred by the first
section of this ordinance before the same is
made, shall be fined, on conviction thereof,
in the Police Court of Savannah, in any sum
not exceeding twent y-five dollars, in the dis
cretion of the officer presiding in saul oonr'.
Ordinance passed m Council Julv 14. 1886.
RUFUS K. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: Frank E. Rkbakkr,
Clerk of Council.
Urcltru's Altolrart af aitiee.
sOs-jioas'J Mjomy
futfl ftom
1 CCIVUI ABStRACf j
kCS fc c.ll laiub y
i a cee.wlij
f* i, piepavcO lo futm:h arp!i> 1 ffr/l
canb uHlfi iHJMrio:vv x off Kc h
vtk Vr ACSC.OII'D *;:!> full
ffi'L as 10 Ihc IHUCP.IT f __*< *
Lw’;
Isaac Bock eti '
f T !' U
pure.
BARBED WIRE,
CHEAPEST FENCE KNOWN,
-FOR SALK BY—
WEED & CORNWELL.
JJmtite rfttD <9il.
JOHN G. BUTLER.
AI7HITK LK \ l>B, COLORS, Ol l>i, GLASS.
VY varnish, ktu.; kkadv mixed
paints; railroad, stkambr, and
MI I,LSUPPLIKS;SASIIKS.DOOKB, BLINDS
ami BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Solo agont
for G F.O It GIA LI M E.C AMHNICI> PL A STICK,
CEMENTS, HAIR, and LAND PLASTER.
• Whitaker .street. Mnnilh (ta.
rpo COUNTY OFFICERS—Books Mid
1 Blanks require dliy county oOicer* for the
use Of tho courts,or for office use. supplied to
order by Die MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. 8 Whitaker street.savaunah.
tlotutna.
VERY REMARKABLE!
The great mark down sale nw going on at Appel Bros ’ old stand, 163 Long roes street.
Eager bargain cockers getting lot* of CLOTHING for little money.
Wien’s Flannel Suits 85 and Up.
Mien’s Pants 75c. and Up.
Boys’ Suits S2 50 and Up-
Children’s Suits SI 25 and Up.
Cent’s Undershirts & Drawers at 20c. and Up.
Straw Hats! Straw Hats! Your Own Price!
•lust received 100 dozen Roys’ assorted colored WAISTS, 4 to 13 years, at 20c.; beautiful
patterns.
Go at once to Appel Bros.’ old stand, 16:1 Congress street. Appel boys m charge to wait
on their numerous friends, opposite Market.
•I. lERr,INSIvI.
SturDioti paint, Clt.
Swedisli Paint
FOR
TIN ROOFS,
THE
Best Preservative Known
Estimates Given on Application.
HOPKINS’
hto v i<;
AND
Hardware House.
JOOD ProDttrta.
Black Peas, Black Kye I'eas, Mixed Peas and
Speckled Peas.
CORN.
WHITE. MIXED.
OATS.
Lemons, Onion*, Potatoes, Cabbage.
HAY.
Choice Western, targe and small bales.
Bran, Feed, Meal, Grits, Flour, etc.
T. P. BOND <&, CO.,
IBS BAY STREET.
BOND, HAYNES & ELTON.
Forest City Mills,
GRITS. MEAL. BACON.
FL O U R.
PREPARED FLOUR!
—AND—
Mill Stuff Generally.
G-RAIN, HAY, ETC.
9oupo.
HUCKINS’ SOUPS
IN CANS.
JULIENNE,
MACARONI,
TOMATO,
VERMICELLI,
SOUP AND BOULI,
MOCK TURTLE.
CHICKEN,
BBKK,
A. M. & C. W. WEST’S.
Jor stair.
Printing Presses
FOR SALE.
To make mom for new machinery the fol
lowing machines are offorcl for sulot
One Double Cylinder Press.
Size of lied 41 inches 60 by inches; in first
rate working order; llrst cost S7.M)O; will tic
sold lor s:i,coO.
Three Revolution Cylinder Press
(HOE,)
Size of lied 33 inches by 40 Inches; cost
$8,260; will be sold for $2,000, This press in as
good as new for all practical purposes.
ONE
Chambers’ Newspaper Folding Machine
Will fold sheet URxf,2 inches. This machine
was built to order in 1880, and Isas good to
day an when It left trio factory, Cost $1,200;
will be sold for $7.',G.
1 Forsaith Newspaper Folding Machine
Will fold sheet 27x12 inches and larger.
This machine was built in 1800. It is In llrst
rate working order, in fact, as good as anew
machine. Cost $1,100; will lie sold for S6OO.
One Super Royal Hoe Cylinder.
(Newspaper or Job Tress.)
Size of tied inches. In good order.
Price SI,OOO.
The machines will bo so'd on very easy
terms, a I wish to got thorn off my bonds.
For further information address or call on
J. H. E3TILL,
YJiiPjdag News Office. Savannah, 6a.
(Vrorltmi, C'ulimj, (Flc.
Summer Comforts
At SILVA’S.
Adams & Westlake’s Non-Explo
sive Oil Stoves,
The most complete and best made.
PATENT FLY FANS.
So cheap that no one can afford to be with
out oue. They are a necessity.
Patent Ice Cream Freezers.
Guaranteed equal to any mado, and at
prices never so low before.
The Gate City Stone Filter.
Only PUKE WATER can come through
them.
/HT-I am still offering those HAVILAND’S
I)M orated dinner skth at cost.
Don’t fail to look through SILVA’S stork
before buying.
Lyon s Bloch. 140 Srouphton St
NEW GOODS!
LOW PRICES!
A New Got of
MARKET BASKETS,
WATER COOLERS,
BATH TU Its,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
FRUIT JARS,
MATHEWS BROS’.
jFitirlMuiirr, (Fit
EDW. LOVELL & SONS
166 Broughton and IDS, 140 State streets,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL HARDWARE.
Galvanized Steel 4-point
JHarlicd Wire.
Turpentine Supplies.
Iron and Steel.
WatroHvvare.
I'orket and Table Cutlery.
Snorting Goods, Plows, ete., ete.
V pint mg, etc.
1886. 1886.
THE MORNING NEWS
SieaiPmiiQogse
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
PRINTING, BINDING
-AND—
LITHOGRAPHING
DONE AT TIIE SHORTEST NOTICE
AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES
According to the quantity and
THE CLASS OF WORK.
Before sending orders abroad see
wliul can be done at home.
J. 11. EHTILLj
2 WHITAKER STREET.
SpOHQCO, (FtC.
FOR BATH.
IffINK Hath Towels and Sponges, Hath
' brushes and Cloves and Salt Water Soap.
STRONG’S DRUG STORE,
Corner Hull and Perry street lane.
Shipping.
CMBpafßie hcacralc I rnnsatlantiquc
French Line to llitvre.
IT ETWEKN Now York and Havre, from pier
) No. 42, N It., foot of Morion street.
Travelers by this Hue avoid both tran.lt by
English railway and the discomfort of cross
ing lie Channel in a small boat. Special traiu
leaving the Company’s dock at Havre direct
for Parts on arrival of steamer*, baggage
checked at New York through to Paris.
ST. LAURENT, Dahpk.n AC, SATURDAY’,
Julv 24, 4 P. M
1 AI4KAIVJR.PEKKIKF. P'H ACTE It IV
URDAY. Julv 81. 4 r. M.
I,\ BOURGOGNE, Fhanueui., SATUR
DAY, AUg. i. NOON.
LA CH AMPAGNE, Tbaub, BATURDAY,
Aug. 11, 8:80 A. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO 11 AVRE-First Cabm, $120.5100 and *80;
Second Cabin,s6o; Steeragefrom New York to
Havre, $2T>; Steerage from New York to Paris,
s2k: including wine, bedding and utensils.
Cheeks payable at sight in amount to ault
tbe llawiuc TranoallHMtlque of Paris
LOUIS HE HEIIIAN, Agent, 3 Howling
Green, foot of Broadway. New York,
or WILDER ft CO.. Agenta for Savannah.
MERCHANTS, manufacturers, mechanics,
corporation*, nnd nil others In need of
printing, lithographing, and blank books can
nave their orders promptly filled, at mode
rate prices, at the .MORNING NEWS PRINX
INU HOUSE. 11 Whitaker street. 1
Stepping.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COIF!
FOR
I NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Passage to Mew York.
cabin
SAC U RSION a,
h licit Rage .id
Paxsape to Philadelphia,
(via New York*.
CA BIN r -
EXCURSION .... *•
siitjKKAG e s
'T'BFmagntßoent steamships of this com.
* P"ny are appointed to sail as follow*—
standard time:
TO rVKVT YORIL
T n ,J l!';'.! , .'\ Hs . KK - CB ” t - vv - H - Fishem
II E.nDAV . July 27, at 2:80p. m.
CITY OK AUGUSTA. Capt. K. S Nipicek
xon. FRIDAY, July 80, at Sri CKBB “
OITYOF SAVANNAH. Capt. U. C. Dio,
oktt. MONDAY, August 2. at 7210 A. m
CH iTTAIIOOI tIKK, Capt. .J. W Catita
kink. WRDNESDAV . August 4, at 9 a. \c.
F - KItMPTON, WII).
TO PIULAIJIiLPHIA.
fTheaosteamers do not carry passengers. |
nKssouo, Cant. F. Smith, SATURDAY
.July 24. at 12 noon. *<
DKSsoug, Capt. F.Smith, WEDNESDAY
August 4, at 9 a. m.
DKSSOUG, Capt. F. Smith, SUNDAY. A,
gnst It, at 5 p. m. '
DKSSOUG, ( apt. F. Smith, TUESDAY:
August 24, 1 F. M.
Through hillsof lading given to Eaetormaad
NorrhwoHlcrn points and to ports of the Uoi.
ted K ingdom ami the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. SORREL, Agont,
Cityr Rxebaugo Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transport*.’
tien Company,
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN U 5 0J
bBCOIID CABIN . ’ 1201
EXCURSION .... | iSMJiI
'T'HK steamship* of this company are an
A isilnted t sail rron* Savannah fbr Balti
tnoro ah follows-—city time:
VVM. CHINK, Capt. Biting, TUESDAY
July 27, at 4 p. m. 1
WM. LAWRENCE, Oapt. Snow. MON
DAT, August 2, at V A. m.
WNI. CRANK. Cairt. BII.LOPB,SATURDAY
Aug. 7, at 1 p, M. 1
WNI. LAWRKNCK. Capt. SNOW, THURS.
DAY, Aug. 12, at 4 p. m.
And from Baltimore on the davs ahovi
named at 3 p. m. *
Through hill* lading given to all point!
West, all the marufanturing town* in New
Fbigliind, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and tho Continent.
JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents,
U4 ISa V street.
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT,
CABIN I’ASSAUJt $20(4
EXCURSION T. 33 I*
STEERAGE 12 0$
r TIIK first-class iron steamships of this coin,
1 pany are appointed to sail every Tliurs.
day from lioslon at 8 r. .; from Savannah as
follows—standard time:
CITY OP 31 A CON, Capt. Wvt. KtEM.gr
THURSDAY, August 5, at 10 A. M. 1
CITY OF MACON, Caot. W. Keu.it!
THURSDAY, Aug. lfl, at 8:30 a. *. '
Through billsof tailing given to New Eng,
lami mamrfaetnring p<sots and to Liverpool]
Tb company’s wharves tn both Savanna*
and ilostori are connected with all railroad)
leading out of tbe two cities.
RICHARDSON * BARNARD.
Agents.
For Afgvsta and Way landings,
STEAMER KATIE;
Cspt. J. S. BE VI EL,
WILL LEAVE EVERY TUESDAY at*:
o'clock r. m. (city lime) for Augusts
and wav landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF
AND WAX LANDING*.
TIIE steamer ETHEL, Capt. W.T. GIWWN,
will leave for alrove ovary EBJDAY, sr.
m. Returning, arrive SUNDAY BIGHT
Leave TUESDAY stS *M. Retarntag. ar
rive THURSDAY at U a. *. For lafnnaa
tion, etc., apply to W.T- GIBSON,
Wharf loot of Drayton street. *® an *** r ‘
Sea Island Route.
Commcui'ing TUESDAY, Juae Ist,
THE STEAMER
ST. NICHOLAS,
caw. m. r. usina,
tttILL leave Savannah froir. wharf foot of
YV Lincoln street tor DOBDY. DARIEN.
BRUNSWICK, and FKKNANDINA every
TUESDAY and KHIDAY not earlier than 4 p.
a., cP-v time, connecting at Savannah with
Now York, Philadelphia. Boston and Balti
more steamer*, at Fernandina with rail for
Jacksonville and si! pointe in Florida, and al
Brunswick with steamer for Satilla river.
Freight received to within half bourof boat’s
<l< Fr' , l giu aot signed for 24 hours after arrival
Will be at risk of consignee.
Tickets on wharf and lioat.
U. WILLIAMS. Agent.
BOOK BlNding.—Law Hooks. Magazines,
Music, Bibles, apd all kinds of Soh*.-op
tion Books, hound in anv style desired at tfia
MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE, t
w>- I-Irri'ust. So •*>••> (A.
7