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8 SIIT VH F city nk'vs. LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND SIDEWALK. Dashes Hero and There by th® News H Reporters - Yesterday's Happenings ■ Told in Brief Paragraphs—Pickings at I Police Headquarters. 1 The Harmonie Club spent yesterday at BGreenwieh Park. [ The Lutheran Sunday school held its an puna! picnic yesterday at Montgomery. K The Pulaski Loan Association will hold Bits seventieth monthly meeting of series B Hto-rJght. • Tiie Oglethorpe Light Infantry will meet Ist its armory to-uight to arrange for the Rrorjis' annual picnic. There were two arrests for cursing on the •street yesterday, one for disorderly conduct | and three for drunkenness. S An election for nine directors of the Citi zens' Mutual Loan Company will be held at the company’s office to-morrow. Prof. Leo \V. Mehrtens and his pupils will give their annual musieale at the Theatre to-night. Invitations have been issued. Frank Freiher was admitted to citizenship in the Superior Court yesterday upon the recommendation of Lewis B. Endre6 and Herman Reuken. Kate Walker, an old colored servant, died suddenly while scrubbing a floor on Jones street, near East Broad, vesterday after ryo-. Heart disease was the cause of her Th" Merchants' and Mechanics' Loan and Budding Association will hold its sixty first monthly meeting and its fifth an nual meeting at No. 118 Bryan street to night. The Irish Jasper Greens will hold their annual target exercise at Greenwich Park this afternoon. The company wall meet at its armor)' at 3 o'clock and will go direct to the park . The Pioneer Steam Brick Company, which was incorporated yesterday, will he organized to-day and offii-ers will be elected. The Company's yards ara on the Central railroad west of "the city, and aie ready for operation. THE BLACKSMITH'S GOAT. An Apprentice Takes Two Degrees But Kicks at the Third. Assault and battery was the charge on the docket of the City Court azainst W. W. Gnann. James Wilson, Robert Clements and Albert Mingledorf. When the case came to trial yesterday morning it developed fea tures that were as sensational as they were unlocked for. That it was no ordinary case nf assault was evident soon after the’ trial began, and from that time forward the spectators who hound the precincts of the Criminal Court," enjoyed w hat they will wait so long and patiently for. The prose cuting witness was the son of Mr. Charles F. Cler. and the defendants were the mem bers of the Blacksmiths’ Apprentices' Asso ciation. The evidence showed that Cler had made an application for membership in the asso ciation, and had been accepted. This much concluded, the time came for the initiation of the novice. He was taken to a seqnes- Mjfed spot, where ha doffd his clothing and the first degree, the initiation into was a generous application of red A day or so following he w asked ■he was ready to take his second degree. protected against the ;er formative of any of the ritual, but he was told that it be given, and finally he consented. time he received a coat of white paint. or two subsequent his initiators in him that the time had come for the R). ~d and last degree, but Cler jiositively re v further so the four mentioned jHvhhlF bore him away and painted him very much angered nl being t<> what 1 -id<vcd u 'in I mm and in- lath. t HHEHkKtHI b'- 11 '<• id ---* : ; Hr at oia-e swore out ■ '"RMnur anv.!. The facts in 1 "Time |, n-iv ob je, ;,-l the only ti.e jury : dißHy9|di'.'i of notguiltv The hv AY. W. Fraser. Esq., niuqOyflSßbs, Esq., repre seated the defendH^^^^^^B 1 HALF HQLmHWroVEMENT. Eighteen Firms to Begin Closing on Saturday at 2 O'clock. The Saturday half holiday movement is being successfully pushed among the whole sale merchants, and will be given a trial this week. So far those firms which have agreed to come into the movement and close their places of business at 3 o’clock are the wholesale grocers and the tobacconists. The firms which have signed the agreement are 11. Solomons A Bon, (!. M. Gilbert & Cos, George AV. Ttedman, A. Ehrlich & Bn>., A. Leffler, S. Guckenheimer & Son, M. Ferst & Cos., M. Mendpl & Bro., Epstein & AVannhaeher, Fred M. Hull, Graav, DeLeteh & Cos., H. Myers <fc Bros.— Lee Roy Myers & Cos., Smith Bros. & Cos., rtieser A Stern, Bend heim Bros. & Cos.. Messrs. Herman & Kay ton and Isaac G. Haas have also agreed to close as above. The most of those firms are on the Boy. The movement is also being pushed among the wholesale shoo men and dry goods houses on Congress street, ami if possible it it will Ire made general among the whole salers through the city. Eighteen firms have already agreed to the plan. This year the early closing w-ill only be during June Bnd July, but if it proves satisfactory the time will probably be extended next year until September 1. Presented With a Badge. DuGueselin Division Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, has presented Mrs. James Naylor, jr., with an elegant gold jeweled Pythian badge, neatly inscribed, in recognition of her kindness to the order. Mis. Naylor will sail from New York to morrow lor Europe. It was the Division's intention to present the badgo last week, but the presentation was delavod and Mrs. Naylor left before receiving it. It will be forwarded to her by mail. The badge is in the shape of a shield hearing mi emblematic lily with a jewel in the centre and the I’ythiafi motto inscribed on the corners of the shield. Bavannah Benevolent Association The annual meeting ami election of offl (*trs of the Savannah Bouevolent Associa tion was held yesterday afternoon. The old board of officers was re-elected, as follows: President—George C. Freeman. Treavuror— Fred M. Hull. Secretory—John N. Jsuvis. Directors—J. M. Solomons. James H. Johnston, J. L. Warren, W. Tv. Gordon. Swimming in Bilbo Canal. The use of the Bilbo canal as a swimming bath by crowds of boys from the eastern part of the city is a matter for the attention of the city authorities. The water in the ranal is filthy, and ill results are likely to result from bathing in it. Numbers of Huail boys trwirn there every pleasant day. Divorce Suit Discontinued. The report in yesterday's Morning News fhat a divorce had bocn granted to Mrs. Mary E. Breglar from her husband, F. W. Broglcr, was incorrect Ruch a suit was begun but was discontinued, and the parties are living together again. Mro. Brigham’s Funeral. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mury Brig ham, whose death at Tenafly, N. J., was an nounced In Monday's Mornino Newh, will Lake place from St. John’s church at 4 o'clock this afternoon CLAY BLACKBIRDS Broken by Forest City Gunners on the Occasion of their Fifth Anniversary. The Forest City Gnu Club, celebrated Its fifth anniversary yesterday, and met ou the club grounds for a day's shooting at clay pigeons. The programme embraced ten matches, but after the ninth it became so dark that the last match had to be dropped. The shooting was as follows: No. 1, sweepstakes—Seven single clay pig eons. Rocker 6. IziMotto 5, Elmer 4. Thomp son 5, Chaffee 2, AVestcott 5. McAlpin 5, Reiderman 4, Friend ft AVoeltien 4, Lemcke 1. AA'inners—Rocker first, LaMotte second, Ulmer third. No. 3, sweepstakes—Five single and five pair double clay pigeons. Neidliuger 11, Lemcke 12, McAlpin 13, Chaffee 11, Rocker 12, AA'oeltjen 11, Friend 10. AVestcott 11, Manning 13, Ulmer 14, Reideman 13, Thompson 9. AA'inners, McAlpin first, Ulmer second. Manning third. No. 8, sweepstakes—Seven single clay pigeons. Neidliuger 3, Lemcke 0, Deiter 2, Thompson 4. Rocker 7, McAlpin 6, Chaffee 4, Reideman 5, Quint 2, Manning 4, Kosten 5, Ulmer 5, Friend 7, AA'oeltjen -, LaMotte 4. AVestcott 6. AA'inners, Rocker and Friend divided first money, McAlpin sec ond, Ulmer third. No. 4, sweepstakes—Five pair double clay pigeons. Neidlinger 7. McAlpin 7. Rocker 10. Dieter 5. Reiderman 8, Chaffee 9. AVest eott 10, Thompson 9, Ulmer 8, Lemcke 9, Friend 8. AA'inners, Rocker and AVes eott divided first money, Thompson sec ond. Reideman third. No 5, sweepstakes —Ten single lay pig eons. Dieter 8, Westcott 8, McAlpin 9, Chaffee ti, Cope 8. Quint 4, Mays 9, AA arner 3, Semple 0. Reideman 8, Ulmer 5. Rocker 8, LaMotte 7. Friend 9, Coster 5, AA'oeltjen >'■. AA’inners. Mays first, AVestcott second, LaMotte third. No. 8, twrin team match—Five single and five pair double clay pigeons to each man. McAlpin 13. Rocker 13—26. Thomp son 12. AA'estcott 13 —-27. Cope 11, Friend 9 —2O. Mays 10. Reideman 9—19. Manning 13, Chaffee 9—22. Lemcke 12, Voeltjen withdrawn—o. LaMotte 13. Deiter B—2l. AA'inners, Thompson and AVestcott first. M"Alpin and Rocker second, Manning and Chaffee third. No. 7. sweepstakes—Six single and two pair double day pigeons. AA'escott 10, Mc- Alpin 8. Dieter }3, Mara 8, Roche 7. Chaffer 4. Cope 7, McDonough 9. Reideman 8, AA'oeltjen 5, Hirschbaeh 10, Friend 8. Rocker 9, Ulmer 8. Manning 0, Thompson 8, Jaug stetter 7. Winners, AVestcott and Hirschliacn divide first money. McDonough and Rocker divide second, aiid Reideman takes third. No. 8, sweepstakes—Ten single clay pigeons. McDonough . 10. Reideman o; Lemcke 9. Garwess 1, Mays 10, Cope 9; Hirschliach 9, Furber 4. Dieter 5, Jones 7. Smith 9, AA’estcott 9, Coster 4, Rocker 10, Friend 7, Johnston 7, AVilliams 8. LaMotte 8. AA'inners—McDonough. Mays and Rocker divide first money, AA'estcott won second and LaMotte third. The day was altogether a pleasant one, and though out of the great number of con testants only a few could win, the scores, with few exceptions, wpre aliout the aver age. Consolation sweepstakes were to have been shot but the other contests were so pro longed that darkness prevented further shooting. ISLE OF HOPE'S REGATTA. Twenty-three Yachts Entered for the Race. Twenty-three yachts will sail in the Isle of Hope regatta to-day. The fleet will be the largest that has ever sailed in any of the club's races. The entries closed at noon yes terday and ai'e as follows: First Class—Claude, entered by T. P. Bond: Etta, entered byT. L. Kinsey;Frolic, pntered by C. E. Dieterich: Madona, entered by Julian Schley; Vernon, entered hv Joseph Hull: Vivian, entered by O. E Brown; Zanoni, entered by J. AV. AA’ood. Second Class—Hattie Goiv, entered by A. G. Guerard; Jennio S., entered by R. M. Deni ere; Zinga. entered by John H. Dews. Third Class—Gertrude, entered by R. 11. Turner; Marie, entered by B. E. Bee; Nettle, entered by George AV. AVylly. Fourth Class--Moonshine, entered by R. M. Deinerie; Louise, entered bvL. A. Falli gant; Siren, entered by F. U. Thomson; Ruben, entered by F. Buchanan; XJneas, entered by R. S. Claghorn; Undine, entered by D. AV.’ Mayer. Fifth Class—Gussie, entered by P. Powers; Mankapoo, entered by J. A. Lillie; Nina, entered by R. M. Demerie; Tycoon, entered by Michael Joyce. A special train will leave Anderson street at noon for Isle of Hope, where the steamer Pope Catlin will lie in waiting tor members with families and their guests. Guests will be exjiected to wear their badges. The race will be started gt 1 o’clock. THE FIRST OF THE SEASON. The Ford Dramatic Association in “The Marble Heart.” The sale of reserved seats for the Ford Dramatic Association’s initial performances of the season, to-morrow and Friday nights, began at Davis Bros, yesterday morning with a rush. The Fords are better organ izes! this season than they have ever been ami the management, is counting on a very successful season. The filial rehearsal of the play will beheld to-day. “The Marble Heart” is one of the popular plays of the day, and the Fords are capable of producing it in u manner that lew com panies enn equal. One of the features of the production will lie Miss Mollie Maeder’s song, “ 'Tis the Clink of Gold You Love” in the second act. Miss Mneiler is the “Clementine,” of the piece. It will be her first appearance with the Fords, andalsothe first apjx'arance of Miss Baker, Miss ’.Vhite and Mr. McCabe, all of whom aiv artists of recognized ability and reputation. Mr. Lawrence Hanlev, who is well-known here, is the “Raphael” of the play, and will be supported by the two Doyles and other members of tho asso ciation. GONE TO FLORIDA. Dr. W. F. Bruner to Investigate the Peninsular State’s Quarantine. The Sanitary Board held an adjourned meeting yesterday and decided to send Dr. W. F. Bmner to Florida to investigate the methods of quarantine ami the sanitary condition of the principal towns in the east em and southern part of the State. Dr. Bruner left last night and will communi cate to the Secretary of the Health Board the results of his investigation at Tampa. Charlotte. Cedar Keys, Jacksonville and other points, so that the board may take such measures as it deems advisable in re gard to establishing a land quarantine and placing inspectors on the Florida trains. The hoard L; taking every precaution possi ble against the introduction of the disease here. It proposes to investigate all rumors in regard to fever with a view to stopping the circulation of false and alarming re ports. • REALTY'S 810 SALES. The Old Southern Bank Building' Sold for $17,000. A good deal of proporty was advertised to be sold at court house sales yesterday, but very little was sold. Tho principal sales were the old Southern Bank building at Bryan and Drayton streets by D. R. Kenne dy, to Capt. John Flannery for #17,(100. ’Jtio Leppard Land, Lumiier and Saw Mill Company’s property in Wayne, Way®, Clinch, Charlton, Pierce, Echols and Worth counties, was also aokl by Mr. Kennedy, under a decree of court, to H. P. Talmage for #£l,ooo. Messrs. I. D. TiUltoohe & Sons sold the property No. 17(5 Broughton street for §0.075. They also sold an interest in a lot on Tuyior street for #2'Xt (XI and a form lot on the Louisville road for SI,OOO, The rest of the p THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1887. CAUGHT AT THE COURTS, The Fogarty Case Continued Again Until Next Week. The Fogarty case was to have come up In the Superior Court again yesterday on a mo tion for anew trial, but the prisoner's coun sel has l>een unable yet to file a brief of the evidence taken during the first trial, and the case was continued until June 14. Articles of incorporation of the Pioneer Steam Brick Company were issued to John H. Estill, Gustave Eckstein. John J. Mc- Donough, Samuel P. Hamilton, John C. Rowland, P. J. Fallon, Francis 8. Lathrop, Daniel R. Kennedy, Win. B. Stillwell, Elton A. Smith. Herman Myers. Ambrose Ehrlich, Benjamin Rothwell, Andrew Mc- Cormick, Thomas McMillan, AA r m. Fal coner, Clayton P. Miller, AVm. J. Lindsay, George A. Hudson, Jacob Cohen, Henry Solomon, Louis P. Hart, Jeremiah F. Cavanaugh, Henry Blun. Robert D. Bogart, Henry D. Stevens, John N. Johnston, David Y. Dancy, John O. Smith, Robert N. Stuart and Andrew J. Alls wort. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Thomas Goss agonist the Savannah, Florida and AVestem Railroad Company, and awarded the plain tiff § 1,300 damages. Goss had his foot in jured wnile he was rolling car wheels from the track to the company’s machine shop. He asked for 810,000 damages. A first verdict was rendered for the plain tiff in the divorce case of Delia Falkenburg vs Jelf Falkenburg, the grounds being drunkenness, cruelty, failure to provide ana desertion. Alfred Miller, charged ■with stealing a bucket from Molly Bird, was discharged. The trial of the case of L. B. Lufburrow et al. vs. J. J. McGowan, executor, was be gun, and motions to strike pleas were heard. The court rendered u judgment ordering the striking of certain of the pleas, but refusing to strike others. City Court Cases. In the City Court yesterday Peter AA’ein heimer was tried on a charge of assault and battery. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty, and his punishment was fixed at §IOO fine and six mouths on the chain gang. Mary Hearn was acquitted of receiving stolen goods. The trial of Isaiah Harden for assault and battery was begun. The Ordinary's Court. The Ordinary’s Court, Judge Fernll pre siding, has disposed of a number of cases this week. The will of Louis Savarese was admitted to probate and letters testamentary were granted to Mary L Savarese. A. R. Lawton and T. M. Cunningham filed their annual report as executofs of the will of Andrew Low. John T. Evans qualified as administrator of the estate of John Evans and received letters of administration. An older was granted allowing Harriet R. Holt to sell the real estate of the late AV. N. Holt. A year’s support was granted to Bridget Counihan and children out of the estate of Patrick Counihan. An order was granted allowing Rosella Giguiiliat, guardian, to sell the real prop erty of Rosella Bass, minor. Dwight L. Roberts qualified as guardian of the.property of his minor da lighter, Mary AV. Roberts, and filed a petition for leave to sell stock. Henry McAlpin qualified as administrator of the estate of John Proctor. Letters dismissory were granted to D. G. Purse as executor of the will of Jp.ue Thomas, deceased. D. Miller qualified as administrator of th< estate of Richard D. Stotesbury, and filed a petition to sell real estate. Rufus E. Lester and David AVells filed their petition for letters dismissory asjexecu tors of the will of John R. Hamlet. A year's support was granted to the widow and minor children of the late Dr. T. J. Charlton, deceased. The case of John Morningstar's estate will come up for a hearing on Friday. STRUCK WITH A LOADED CANE. A Spaniard Attempts to Break a Man’s Skull. Officer Sullivan arrested John Retherega to, a Spaniard, last night on information from Mrs. Henry Ennis, who charged that the Spaniard had struck her husband with a loaded cane. Ennis was struck Sunday night and is now lying in the Savannah Hospital in a critical condition. The details of the affair, however, are meagre and rambling, but the pith of it all seems to bo that on Sunday evening Re thereguto attempted to eater a house on River and McGuire streets. Emus was in the house at the time and lie interposed ob jections to the entrance of the Spaniard and went out on the sidewalk to make his pro test more forcible. Asa result, of his re fusal to open the door to Retheregato he was struck on the head with a loaded cane. Mix Ennis caused the Spaniard’s arm-t, hut when she was called upon for evidence of his guilt she could not produce it. She promises), however, that she would produce a mulatto woman, who keeps the house where the affray occurred in court tins morning, and she would swear that she saw Retheregato strike Ennis. The Spaniard iR a coojier, mid works across the river. When token to tho police barracks he pronounced his name syllable by syllable to let the officers get it conectly," hut he lie could not spell it, and it Is on the 1 molts according to the phonetic system of or thography. Ennis works at the Central railroad wharves. RIVER AND HARBOR NEWS. Gleanings Among the Shipping and Along the Wharves. The dredge Tomoehichi, in dredging the wharf front between Bull and Drayton streets, brought up in the scoop yesterday a conical-shaped shell, ard also an old musket, bent and twisted out oj shape. The schooner Susan H. Ritchie, Capt. Perkins, from Now York, in ballast for Darien, put, into port here yesterday with her rudder stock broken. It was broken last Friday off Cape HaUeras. Khe will haul out to have it repaired. Local Personal. Mr. Carl I, Brandt left yesterday for the North on the Tallahassee. Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House yesterday were George B. Anderson. Bos ton: Miss Jennie O’Harra, Columbia. 8. C ; H. H. Marmuduke, Jacksonville; John W. Johnson, William Sidney Johnston, Hcar horo; C. A. Williams, South Carolina: D. B. Kahmwheir, Virginia; T. Culver, Now York: Lieut. C. 11. Lvman, Mrs. O. H. Ly man, Port Royal; J. B. Ingliss, Charleston. At the Marshall House were Thomas Pit tard, Way cross; J. 0. Foray th, R. A. I,ang, Normandale; W. C. Semple, lxmisvillo, Kv.; L. K. Battle and wife, Haokton; M. Alli-rtson, Brnjranvar; J. F. James. M. 11, Wallace, New York; G. W. Peacock, Dun nvan: 8. T. Smith, Dublin; J. M. Bendum, Blackshear; J. 8. Sample. St. Louis; Miss Lucy Wallace, Mitlon, Ga. At the Harnett House wero IV'. E. Ridgway and wife, Boston; D. C. McNair and wife, Lowell, Mass.; IV. R. Olmstead, G. W. Samson, I’lalrillcld, N. J.; W. 8. Htickney. Hycamoro, 111.; J. M. Osborne. B. E. Albright, J. D. Green, Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. P. Stofcesbery, Stockton; James Jones, Camilla; C. T. Willard, Miss Clark, Miss Day ion, Macon; C. E. Stephenson, Philadelphia. < At the Screven House were W. E. Blanchard, H. I). Johnson, Boston; H. J. Silvester, It. G. Chaffee, J. A. Dimmona, F. Brush and wife, New York; J. L. Curtis, T. ?. Branch, Augusta; TANARUS, J. Hogan, Al bany, N. Y.; n. A. Meyer. Crescent City, Fla.; J. O. Mi'Nuugliton, L. A. Con well, Philadelphia; W. BUuicharrl. Smithville; J. J. Hayden, Jacksonville; W. G. Allen and MMe Mi'jiiv. GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS. Matters of Money and Management About Various Lines. One hundred and fifty bands arrived at Tampa on Tuesday and were put to work on the extension of the South Florida road to Brushy Point, a distance of nine miles. The change in the time of paying off the Central railroad's employes has caused some dissatisfaction, and the men at the wharves have been considerably stirred up because they were not paid off the first of tho month. The matter has been adjusted, howovor, find it is understood there will be no interruption of work. Comptroller General Wright, has issued tax fi. fas. against the Pullman Palace Car Company ana the Southern Palace Car Com pany for the amount of 1500 each. This amount is for the first quarter’s tax 1887. The sleeping oar companies refuse to pay the amounts on the ground that the tax act of 1880. under which the ft. fas. are issued, is in violation of the decision of the Supreme Court in regard to the provisions of the interstate commerce bill. A big meeting was held at Americus Mon day for the purpose of discussing tho chang ing of the terminus of the Buena Vista and Ellaville railroad from Andersonville to Americus. It was agreed that Americus would give $5,000. A committee was ap pointed to canvass for subscriptions. A committee.was appointed to attend a meet ing of the stockholders of the Buena Vista and Ellaville road at Buena Vista next Sat urday, when the question of change will be votes 1 on. J. F. B. Beckwith, Esq. is in Edgefield. S. C., having recorded the mortgage deed of trust executed by the Port Royal and AVest ern Carolina Railroad Company through its President and Secretary, Gen. E. P. Alex ander and Andrew Anderson, ou all its rail roads, franchises and other property to the Central Trust Company, of New York. The Port Royal and AVestern Carolina, as it is known, was formed by a consolidation and amalgamation of the Augusta and Knox ville, Greenwood. Laurens and Spartanburg, the Savannah Valley and the Greenville and Laurens railroad companies, making 299 miles of road. Before the consolidation the different companies issued and negotiated bonds to a large amount, and for the purpose of taking them up the consolidated company issued 82,500,000 coupon bonds secured by the mortgage, which is in the clerk of court’s hands for recording. Urging Lower Rates. A lengthy conference was held yesterday between the committee appointed at the business men’s meeting two weeks ago and President Alexander and Traffic Manager Shellman, of the Central railroad, in re gard to a reduction in cotton compress charges for next season. Mr. H. M. Comer, Capt. F. M. Hull, Cjpt. J. K. Clarke and Mr. Z. Zizinia were the only members of the committee present at the conference. The committee urged a low er rate than that fixed by the cotton press association. Gen. Alexander asked for time to consider the matter, and nothing will be done until another conference is held. CAMPAU'S THREE HOME RUNS. They Net Him a Puroo of S6O at New Orleans. New Orleans, June 7. —New Orleans played phenomenal ball to-day. batting hard and fielding brilliantly. Powell’s pitching was not solved to any extent, and great catches made a number of Nashville's hits futile. Geiss played a splendid second base, and Pujol’s centre field work was superb. Nashville played an equally fine fielding game, and New Orleans was compelled to earn nine of its ten runs. This tells how hard the locals hit Bradley. Some remarkable slugging was done by Campau, who made three home runs. The crowd presented him with §6O, the ladies subscribing with the rest. Maul and Ewing will pitch to-day. The score was: New - Orleans 10. Nashville 0. Hits—New Orleans 14. Nashville 4. Errors New < nieans 3, Nashville 2. Games Elsewhere. At Wilmington— Charleston 17, Seasides 0. At Baltimore— Baltimore 3 0 2 1 2 0 3 1 6—16 Louisville 0 0 0 0 l 0 2 1 2 6 Base hits—Baltimore 21, Louisville 12. Er rors—Baltimore 6. Louisville 3. At Philadelphia— Philadelphia 1 7 0 4 3 0 0-15 New York 0 2 1 2 0 0 o—l 4 Base hits Philadelphia 16. New York 2], Errors—Philadelphia#, New York 4. batteries —Philadelphia. Daily and Buffington, Gunning and Cusiek; New York, Tiernan, George and Brown. At Indianapolis— Indianapolis 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 5 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1-3 Base hits- Indianapolis 6. Chicago 7. Errors —lndianapolis 3. Chicago 4. Batteries—Healey and Hackett, Clarkson and Flinn. At Brooklyn— Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 o—2 Cleveland. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Base hits- Brooklyn 7. Cleveland 8. Errors Brooklyn 4, Cleveland 2. At Staten Island- Metropolitan 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 H Bt. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 -3 Base hit*—Metropolitans 14, St. Louis 10. Errors—Metropolitans 2, St. Louis 5. At Philadelphia— Athletic 1 1 noo 1 1 5 1-in Cincinnati O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Base hfts -Athletic 17. Cincinnati 7 Errors— Athlelie2. Cincinnati 0. At Washington— Rain postponed tie Waalungton-Boston game scheduled for to-day. At Detroit — Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 I—6 Pittsburg 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Base hits—Detroit 15, Pittsburg 10. Errors— Detroit 2, Pittsburg 3. Batteries—Weirlman and Briody. Galvin and Miller. Charleston Happenings. Sottpe, the Bohemian tailor who tried to kill himself in < 'harleston last week, ha t been put in a straight Jacket to prevent hint from opening his wounds. Charleston has got another church row. This time it is among tho colored brethren. The colored Baptist church has split up, One faction denies the pastor’s right to offi ciate and the other stands by him and ac cuses the first party of “kicking” against the cause of Christ. “Buchu-Paiba.” Quiek, complete cure, all annoying kid ney, bladder and urinary diseases. #l. At druggists. 'Hough on Lile” Pills. Small granules, small dose, big results, pleasant in operation, don’t disturb the stomach. 10c. and Jbc. “Rough on Dirt.” Ask for “Rough on Dirt.” A perfect washing powder round at last,! A harmless extra fine A1 article, pure und clean, sweet ens, freshens, bleaches and whitens without Slightest injury to finest fabric. Unequ.ilod for fine linens and lai-es. general household, kitchen and laundry use. Softens water, saves labor and soap. Added to starch pre vents yellowing. 6c., 10c., 25c. at grocers. It May be the Opportunity of Your Life. An unusual event in the financial events of America will occur, tasyond all doubt, at Now Orleans, La., on Tuesday, June 14th, 1887, when the Grand Extraordinary Semi annual Drawing (the 20.5 th Monthly) of The Louisiana SuneLottcry will toko place, under the 501.., supervision of Genl’s O. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Juba! A. Early, of Virgiuia, and #1,055,000 will be scatteivsl among boldcra of tickets, the cent of which fop whole® is S2O, and for frac tional halves > 111. for twentieths #l. The First Capital i‘rl>;e will Ist Aboo.noi). The Second $100.000,, Th* 1 Third #SO,O'M. down to lots of #IOO pniea. Auy information cau lie I uni on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, Li. This may he the oppor tunity of vour life. SIMPLY WONDERFUL.. An Interesting Account of the Strong est Surgical Operation of the Day. A New York letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer says: A young and wealthy New- Yorker, who has been as bald as a billiard ball, will soon go back into society with a head of curly hair which was produced for him by transplantation from a clog. His case is one of the mast remarkable surgical operations over known in this city, and per haps in the world. The young inan is the private patient of Dr. Kane, the consulting surgeon of St. Elizabeth Hospital. He is the son of a well-known dry goods merchant, and lives in an elegant nuulsion on Fifth avenue. The young man was graduated front Colum bia College about two years ago, and was sent to the University at Heidelberg to com plete his education. It was there that he met with a painful accident. He had taken a special course in chemistry, and spent much of liis time in the laboratory in the capacity of teachers’assistant. One evening, while clone, he was overcome by the vapor of sulphuric acid, and before he could get to the open air fell unconscious. As he rolled over his head entered an open tire-place where there was a large log burning, and his hair caught <>n fire. He was found shortly afterwards. His head was in a frightful condition. The flesh running from the forehead to the shoulders in the back of the neck was roasted. When he was lifted to the floor portions of THE SCALP FELL OFF, exposing the bone. His tace was not much injured, save for about an inch on the fore head. He was taken to his room, and there began the battle for his life. It was feared that the brain had been affected, ns he re mained in a comatose condition. There was a watery deposit injthe lungs,but it could not be determined whether this was due to the inhaling of the vapor of the acid or the flame from the fire. The lung symptoms became worse rapidly, and all hope was given up of saving his life. The best physicians in Ger many were called to attend him, and every thing was done that was known in medical science. Nearly all the flesh sloughed off from the skull, leaving a patch here and there, like an oasis in a desert . The strongest things in the young man’s favor were the exemplary life he had led, and the attention he had given to the preservation of his health and the development of his physical system. These stood him in better stead than the wis dom of his physicians, and when they had given him up nature stepped in, asserted her power, and brought the injured man back from THE .TAWS OF HEATH. It was a,long time before hislungs healed, ami much longer before the horrible wound became well enough to remove the skull-cap bandage that he wore. When he recovored his strength and came home, the terrible disfigurement of the cicatricial tissue in the scalp was hidden under a wig. The wig would have been all right but for the fact that it set up an annoying irritation de veloped into a distressing inflammation from which a discharging ulcer was formed. The wigs had to be aban donee!. Several physicians were consulted, and various things were tried to give relief with little success. When Dr. Kane's atten tion was called to the case there was an ulcerated’surface about as large as a silver dollar in the top of the back head. He sug gested the iierformance of a plastic opera tion, or the transplantation of skin. The patient expressed his wiliingness to undergo anything, however painful or inconvenient, and as he was in a fair physical condition work was begun at once. This was several months ago. Asa preliminary test A SMALL SECTION OF SKIN And flesh was cut from the patient's breast and placed m the centre of the ulceration in the scalp, which liar! been previously scraped until it bled profusely. The skin took root in an astonishing short time, much to the gratification of the patient and physi cian, and from the outer border of the transplanted skin little shoots of healthy tissue protruded into the neighlioring flesh and gi-ew rapidly. Other pieces were taken from the patient's breast and W'ere placed near the first piece, and all took fast hold without any sloughing of tissue. This was continued until the entire ulcer ated surface had healed and presented a healthy appearance. In the new flesh which had been thus formed there was an active growth of capillary substance, showing that the hair cells had not been destroyed. This led Dr. Kane to suggest a novel experiment, which, if successful, would not only cover the head of the patient with flesh, but also with a beautiful growth of curly hair. It was nothing less than to try and transplant the skin of a dog to the patient’s head. It took some time for the patient to overcome the natural aversion to such an operation, but finally he gave his consent, especially as his wealth and social position could not compensate for the horrible deformity in his heaa. A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG Was procured with a fine coat of hair, and the patient was put under the influence of ether in liis own room. Dr. Kane had sev eral assistants, one of whom scraped a por tion of the fle.-h from the top of tnepatient’s head. While this was being done the dog was l*ing aiurstbetized. The hair on one of its thighs was cut close and an indision was mode several inches long. A parallel incision was made near the first one, and at the lower end them incisions were joined by h third one. The flesh and skin were then dissected up for several inches, leaving the large flap united to the dog at the upper end. The dog had been placed in an adjustable framework on wheels, and be was rolled to the patient's side and raised even with the head. While the blood was ]x>tiring from the dog’s flesh it was placed upon the pa tient's head and pressed finnlv into position. Strips of adhesive piaster were run in various directions over the dog's flesh and the patient’s head, and niter the entire wound had I sen dusted with chloroform bandages were applied. The dog’s legs and body hrd b previously strapped so that nothing could be moved but tne head, and this was permitted to be moved only side ways. ’I he patient’s head was also held by supports in such a position as to take the strain from tho neck and restrict all mo tion. THE OPERATION look a><out an hour and a half, anil when the pa* hint became conscious fortunately there was no vomiting from the ether. The relative positions of dog and man were maintained for a week. The dog was fed regularly, but rlid not seem to enjoy his food. Tiie patient's condition was splendid, and when tne flap was severed from the dog it was found to lie firmly united to the head. As the healing went on some of the hair dropped out, but enough was left to make a nice fringe on the forehead. The experiment was remarkably suceausful, and as soon as'the flesh had healed it was tried again with good result. Tho work was kept up until there had been thirteen distinct ojierotion*. All were successful save two, and in these the dog s flesh sloughed off. It took two dog>s to furnish the flesh, the first one having died from the seventh operation from blood poisoning. The seeonn dog is alive, and goes around with a bal l spot at his thigh. The patient’s head is covered with hair, and it looks natu ral. When combed there is liardly a trace of deformity, but when the hair is raised wars can be seen where the hair ijoes not grow. Dr. ICane was paid enough for his work to keep him from want the rest of his life. Weisbein's Fire Sale. Everyone knows of the great, Broughton street fire. Mr. Woishein was the mam suf ferer. He has removed the stock which was ou the ground floor, and which was only damaged by water, to the store 1(15 Congress street, adjoining Solomons’ drug store, and will sell out at, bargain prices. It is unnecessary to say that it will lie to tho advantage ot everybody to go there and lay in a good supply. One person’s loss is the other's gain. You have now the chance. For further narticulara rend liis “nd." Weather Indications. Special indications for Georgia: FAIR Southerly winds, fair weather, ___Jstationary temperature. For Virginia and North Carolina: I/oca! rains, followed by fair weather, slight changes in temperature, westerly winds. Comparison of mean temperature at So van nab. June 7, 1837, and the mean of same day for fifteen years. ; Departure j Total Mean Temperature j from the Departure ——— 1 Mean j Since for 15 years June 7, "87. j -I- or |Jan. 1,1887. I 79.1 j 75.7 ! -3.4 j -343.7 Mean Daily Amount j Departure Amount lor for Mean Since lt> years. June 7, ST. or _ j au . i, 1887. ~~~23l I .0 | .834 5.933 Maximum temperature 84.8, minimum tem perature 09.0. The height of the river at Augusta at 1:38 o’clock p. in. yesterday (Augusta time) was 7.8 feet—a fall of 0.2 feet during the past twenty-four hours. Cotton .Region Bulletin for 24 hours end ing Op. in., June 7, 1887, 75th Meridian time. Districts. j Average. v Max. l Min. !Rain thins. Temp• Temp| fail. 1. Wilmington 11 93 67 .01 2. Charleston 7 91 65 8. Augusta 12 98 OS 4. Savannah 13 91 06 f>. Atlanta 13 90 (Hi .06 6. Montgomery 93 09 7. Mobile I 8 94 69 .09 8. New Orleans | 14 92 70 .00 9. Galveston ! 19 88 71 j .03 10. Vicksburg 6 92 70 1 .01 11. Little Rock | 11 89 64 | .08 12. Memphis i 19 91 64 | .05 Averages | | 91.2 67.4 ! .03 Observations taken at the same moment of time at all stations. Savannah, June 7, 9:36 p. m., city time. ! Temperature, j Direction. I ;? I x Velocity. I ° Rainfall. Name of Stations. Norfolk 70 S E 6 .31 Cloudy. Charlotte 74 NW .03 Threatening Hatteras 74 S 18 Cloudy. Wilmington 70 S W 7 Fair. Charleston 76 S W j.B i tdear. Augusta 80 |...... I Clear. Savannah 74 S..— Fair. Jacksonville 78 N E . Clear. Key West 76 E 7 .01 Cloudy. Atlanta 76' W I 6'.... Clear. Pensacola.. 80 -8 I 7| Clear. .Mobile 808 E 7'. .. Fair. Montgomery 84 S Fair. New Orleans 76 SE' . | I Clear. Galveston 80 S E 14 Clear. Corpus Christ! 80. E :21 Clear. Palestine HI, S .19 Clear. Brownesville 78| E .. Clear. Klo Grande 82 E ! 6, j Clear. Ci. N. Salisbury, Signal Corps. U.S. Army. Her Little Plan. From the San Francisco Argonaut. A well-known Boston man has recently found himself somewhat straitened in his purse, too fond a devotion to the poker table having depleted his fortune. He thought over the situation, and at length concluded to discuss it with his wife, who had more than once remonstrated with him for his dissipated habits, and who was especially bitter in regard to his habit of being out every night until the hours were of the smallest. “Why, dear,” he said. “I think we ought to get something out of this great house. It is too large for .just you and me, and I think wo had better take in a few lodgers.” “Yes,” she returned, with a cold ana awful glitter iu her eye, “we will take in a lot of milkmen. It will be so con venient to have men who will be going out to their day’s work just as you get home from yours. For Rickets, Marasmus, and 'Wasting Disorders of Children, Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosnhites is unequaled. The rapidity with which children gain flesh and strength upon it is very wonderful. Read the follow ing: -I have used Scott’s Emulsion in cases of rickets and marasmus of long standing, and hare been more than pleased with the resulk- , as in every case the improvement war marked.”—J. M. Main, M. D., New York. Clearing Out Sale. I am now making reductions on all rem nant lots of Shoes and Hats now in stock. Don't intend to carry them over for next season. Call at once and save money. A. S. Nichols, 1-8 Broughton street. Boys’ Knee Pants fop 25c. We have just received a lot of Boys’ Pants, ages 4to 13, which we will sell for 25c. {-r pair. Every pair of them are worth three times the money. Real bargains can only lie had of the “Famous,” 140 Congress street. A NEW AD. Soma Interesting Information From the Crockery House of James S. Silva & Son. The odds and ends sale continues. We havo closed out wagon loads of our old stock at prices which make our customers happy. We have some left which must go at some price. In addition we will now* offer our large new stock of Lunch, Market, Picnic and Flower baskets at a tremendous reduction bought for sharp cash. We can offer them at eye-opening prices. Remember, too, that we are headquarters for WATER COOLERS, Ice Cream and all other goods in our line. Come and see us. James S. Silva & Son. The Only Earthquake Booked for this suturner is the one that is shak ing down prices on our stock and shaking out satisfact ion to every patron. Suits for Prows. Suits for Business. Suits for Stout *lon. SuiM for Thin Mon. Suits for Tail Men. Suits for Short Men. Bo> h' Suits. Boys' Shirt Waists. (fonts' Thin Suits. < fonts’ Thin Coats and Vests. Straw and Stiff lints. . Fancy Summer Hose. Summer Neckwear. Summer Underwear. Try our (fold and Silver Shirts. Prices lower than oN where. Periect fits. Stylish gon<U. 101 Congress street. It. IT. I,kvy & Ero. Straw Hats Given Away. For ton days longer we will give a straw hat free of cost, m grade corresponding to price suits purebnsed. Our coinpetitoi-R may wiser at the oiler, hut we challenge them io allow the quality of goods wo give for the low prices. Host clothing for the least money can only be had of the Famous, 1-10 Congress street. Harnett House. Concerning a popular hotel in Savannah, Gs,, the Florida Titnes-Utiion says: “Wo note from the hotel arrivals as published in this Havannah papers, that the Harnett House Will loads all the ottrsr hotels in tho city. In fact they have as many as the others combined. There is a good instaU nient of Floridians always registered tliera.” Boys' Sailor Suits for 750. Tho Famous, 140 Congress street, has just received a lot, of blue flannel sailor suits, which arc selling for 75c. Seersucker Coats for $1 At the Famous Now York Clothing House. 140 Congress street. Absolutely Pule! Tli is Powder never varies. A marvel of iw Strength and Wholesomeness. More <yo2’ cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be Ji i in competition with the multitude of low short weight alum or phosphate powders svS 011/u in cans. Royal Baking Powder Vy,ia Wall street, New York. w ’ lO5 A BATES S. .m7h. 3 MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE Sill Musical Instruments, Sheet Music Art Goods. Artist Materials, Statu ary, Pictures, Frames, Stationery etc., are offered at prices better than same class of goods can he pur chased for in New York. Selling for cash enables us to do it, and ourdear ance sale enables us to keep up with tlie times, and furnish our patrons new and fresh novelties in all tha lines we handle. We have many pretty goods now on hand that must be sold, and tha price will make them go. A WS FIATR On and from June Ist we deliver ail goods sold at purchaser's nearest express or post office. This enables those living at a distauee to take ad vantage of present low prices. J 1.5.1! N. B Japanese Goods are selling well, especially Pans and Screens. These goods included in clearance sale. KIT. NEW CROP Kennebec Ice THIRST cargo of this season's crop rewived in Jl Savannah, just arrived direct from Kencelec river per schooner Win. H. Aiiison, consigned to kwilfiiißlCi, t! ; 0 Only house in Savannah offering Ice mde from distilled Artesian Water. Take your choice. Kennebec River Ice —OR— Manufactured loc GREAT FOR PACKED Id 75c. per 100, pack or) and delivered in any part of city; former price 90c. Lower prices on larger quantities, FAMILY TRIPE Carefully looked after. 30 tickets, good for 100 pounds ice, 7.V\ Discount on large purchases of tickets at one time by same person. Cold Storage. Wo have the largest refrigerator in SavannAb. Fi.sb. Meat* and iVrfshablea can be P , our refrigerator by families, stores, hotels others on reasonable terms. Watch for the Yellow Wagons. Natural or Artificial Ice as Yon Please. 188, 190, 192 AND 194 BAY ST. HIVfOOD, CASE i # IC ET Nov/ Is the time when every* body wants ICE, and we want to sell it. PRICES REASONABLE! 20 Tickets, good for 100 Pounds, 75c. 140 Tickets, good for 700 Pounds, $5 200 Ticket}, good for 1,000 Pounds, 4 < 50 Pounds at one delivery 30c. Lower prices to large buyers. I C E Packed for shipment nt reduced rates and polite **cnrice. Full and liberal weight* KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO. M I I> A V ST._ Coal&Wood I AT Reasonable Prices. DIXON&MURPHY Office No. 6 Telephone No. *■ Whoever. ftkJt>‘ ham State of Weather.