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GEORGIA’S LEGISLATURE.
THE LAURENS JUDGESHIP STILL
HANGS FIRE.
A Mass Meeting Held at Dublin to
Approve the Stand of Senator
Holmes-What the Governor Says
About It—The BUI to Lease the State
Road Reported.
Atlanta. Ga., July 19.—The nomination
Of Mercer Haines, for judge of the Laurens
county court, still hangs fire in the tSenat;.
The controversy over it i of such a char
acter that action has been deferred till the
Laurens county grand jury can settle it.
A public meeting has be-n held in Dublin
by the friends of Senator Holme-, indorsing
bis position, and a committee was appointed
to come to his aid. Gov. Gordon said to-day
that he had heard of the meeting, but that
be had read a large number of letters from
leading members of Laurens oountv to the
effect that the meeting was composed almost
■wholly of the parti-a is of the disappointed
candidate, I. S. Chappell, and to t one of
the gentlemen se ,t up as a committee by
that meeting had informed the governor -f
the same fact, due governor said: “Judge
Haines was appointed because the repre
asntative from the c.iu ity le ,v earnestly
recommended him, because nine out of toil
of the bar recommended him. and so far as
I could judge, an overwhelming majority
of the firominent citizens of the county pr
ferred Judge Haines. iVuilo his opponent,
Mr. Chapped, *as a very excellent you g
man, he was comparatively new at the bar.
I did not see how it was possible for me 10
appoint him in view of the tact that but
one member of the legal profession of his
county sustained him."
The" House bill to refund the excess col
lected by the state of Sam el Morgan a
surety on the bond of the Bank of Home,
passed the senate to-day wituout and l.ale.
The Senate pa sed the foilowi g bills:
To prescribe what t e briefs of evidence
•hall contain in application for new irlais.
To incorporate the town of Lumber City.
To prescribe how cases shall be carried to
the supreme court.
To add Valdosta to the cities which may
hare a state depository.
Ic the House.
In the house to-dav Mr. Calvin of Rich
mond offered the following important bills:
To establish a system of fanners’ insti
tutes under the supervision of the expei i
xnental station.
To improve tbs manner of collecting the
agricultural -tatlstics of Georgia.
Mr. Ha rington of E nanuel county in
troduce a bill to amend the constitution so
as to provide pensions for the destitute
widows of confederate soldiers.
Mr. McDaniel of Carroll introduced a bill
to establish a branch <ol.ege at B >wden.
Mr. Goodman of Berrien introduced a
bill to incorporate the town of Adel.
Mr. Mclntyre of Tho oas county intro
duced a bill to incorporate the town of
Tbomasville as a city.
Mr. Host el i of Glynn introduced a bill to
incorporate the Turtle River rat.road.
Mr. Gordon of Chatham introduced a bill
to require all persons and corporations em
ploying female. to provide seats and permit
their use by employes.
Both houses adjourned till Monday.
The governor signed the bill for the relief
of Samuel Morgan of Rome tuis afternoon.
THE BILL TO LEASE THE STATE ROAD.
The bill providing for the lease of the
Western and Atlantic railroad has been re
ported back to the House. The following
are some of its pruvi ions:
The governor is authorized to lease the
road fdr a term of twenty yea s for not less
than $35,000 per month. Or for a term of
not less than thirty years, and for a sum of
not less tnan $40,000 per month. Or for a
term of not less than fifty years, and for a
sura ot not less than $45,000; the rental to
be paid monthly into the treasury of the
state for tho use of the state.
Section 3 provides that tho lessees under
this act shall receive the i oadbed in its
present condition, natural wear and tear
excepted, tho person Ity as |®r inventory
on hie iu the secretary of state’s office, sub
ject to the right f the pre-eut lessees at
option to deliver the property tuerein speci
fied, if in as good a condition as whim re
ceived by them, and upon failure to do so,
then to acc unt for the same in money.
In case the lessee or lossees under this act
shall fail or refuse to pay whatever sum
may be agreed upon according to the pro
visions ot ih.s act at a monthly rental into
the treasury of the state within (20) twenty
days after "the end of the n onth, tue lessee
or lessees shall forfeit to the state six months’
rental as damages.
Section 4 provides that the lessees shall
deposit with the treasurer of the state
recognized valid bonds of the state of
Georgia or of the United States of the par
value of $500,000.
Section 6 provides that when tho road is
leased under the provisions of tns ct it
shall be distinctly provided that all im
provements, betterments or ameliorations
whatever shall be made at the expense of
the lessee or lessees, and no claim for such
will ever be ontertai ®d or allowed by the
state. All attachments to the realty shall
be considered permanent. It Is also d
tinctly provided that the lessee or lessees
shall, at all times, keep the said road in
good c ndition, safely and expeditiously to
carry on the business of said road.
Section 7 prov ides that t e lessee com
pany shall be subject to, and required to
observe and obey all rules, orders, schedules
•f freight and passenger tariffs which are
applied to and requi ed from other railroads
In this state, and said company shall not
discriminate against any ini road company
or persons or parties, or places having busi
ness connection or relatio g with said West
ern and Atlantic railroad, but all schedules
of freight and passenger tariffs shall be so
arranged as to give all connecting roads
and all places and pe sons having busi less
relations with said road a fair ad t q al
chance, doing equal jus ice between them
in everything connected with the manage
ment of said road; and that said lease com
pany shall have the exemptions, privileges,
immunities, tights aud guarantees, and
shall be subject to the same laws, liabili
ties, disabiliti sand public burdens on other
rail oad companies m this s ate, and in ail
cases here this act is silent and lias made
no provisi n on this subject.
Secti' n 8 provides that all bids for the
lease of said road shall be submitted in
writing to the governor of this state within
ten days ufter the expiration of tue lime
provided for advertisements, and accom
panied by a certified check for $25,000 on
some good and solvent bank in t .is state,
ns a guarant e of the good faiih of the
bidder, to be fort ited to tho sta e if the
bid is accepted by the state, and the terms
thereof shall not be complied with by the
bidder; ad t. e goveauor, comptroller ge
oral, secretary ot state, treasurer ad attor
ney general, president of the Senate
and speaker of the House —or u
majority of them —wi bin five days
after the expiration of the time allowed
for the reception of bids, shall examine
said bids ad determine v hieh snail be ac
cepted, with the right to reject, a y and all
bids; and in accepting bids, everything
else being equal, the highest and be-t"bidder
for ti.e long Sl term, shall be accepted. In
the event all bids are rejected, then the
governor shall iu ten days thereafter re
ad verti e the oad under "the -a ;ie terms
and conditions. Inc .-e the bidder accepted
by tfc© state shall fail to comply with his
bid and take the .oad, it shall be re-a Ive -
tised, end the bidder s all be liable for his
failure to comply with his bid in addition
to the $25,000 forfe ted under tuis section.
Section 0 prov des that witnin sixty
days af erthe acceptance of the bid ihe
successful bidder shall execute the oont act
required and make the depo it of- bonds
with the treasurer, to which bonds he shall
have access for toe purpose of drawing the
interest thereon.
Section 11 provides that the lessee or
lessees shall be required to jAy all taxes and
assessments uoon the property of this state
in the state r f Tennessee, and in Georgia
upo i all property owned or contr lied by
them not receiv and from tfce state, and such
further taxes upon their income as is now
paid by tne Central Railroad and Banking
Company; and section 12 provides t. at all
payments requir dto be made under trie
lease suail be made in gold i itsequivolant.
MOVEMENT OF MELONS.
The Car Loads Moved Yesterday ar.d
Their Destinations.
Valdosta, Ga., July 19. —Cars of melons
were se.it from the Sivauuab, Florida
and Western railway yesterday
as follows: New York 3, Cincin
nati 6, Atlanta 1. Chicago 2, Balt
more 1, Louisville 1, Nas.,vile 2. Kan-as
<' tv 1, St. Louis 4, Cleveland 2. He rn. 2,
Washington 1, Richmond 1, Me upnis 1,
New Orleans 1, Pi tsburg 1, Omaha 1,
Terre Haute 1, Lynchburg 1. Sprngfl Id,
0., .. Anneston 1, Sandusky 1, Jacksonville
2. Total 39.
FROM THE OEOROIA SOUTHERN.
Macon, Ga., July 19.—Twenty-one cars
of in-lons were sunt fr< ill the Ge -rgia
Southern and Florida railroad to-day:
Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 2. Cleveia <i 1, Ciu
ci .m.ti 9, Chicago 2, Indianapolis 1, At
lan a 1.
The melons shipped from South we tern
road points to-day were: To New York 2
cars, Atlanta 11, Detroit 2, Cincinnati 11,
Kn xviile 1, Nasi.vil e 1. Indianapolis 2,
Pittsburg 2, Louisville 2, Er e I, Rochester
1. Augusta 1, Dayton 1, Caicago 1, tst.
Ixouis 1, Chattanooga 1, No Orleans 2,
Cleveland 1, Kansas City 4, Birmingham 1,
Buffalo 1.
HOWTOS NOT KILI.ED.
Birmingham, Ala., July 19,11p.m.
Telegrams from Alger, the nearest s.ation,
seve i miles from Mud I 'reek. report t int
Hon. J. B. Howton was n t killed, but will
recover from his two wounds,oneon the head
and one on the shoulder. Deputy Morgan
was not killed ir.Rtantiv, but is b ceding to
death internally. Part of t o deputies ar
ivea in the afternoon and left at once for
the scene of the tragedy. There were three
men in the gin house with Simpson, all of
whom escaped ami are at. large.
The Central railro and makes the following
report for yesterday:
Received at Savannah —From the main
st *m, 6ca sf .r New York, 1 car for Phila
delphia; from Southwestern division, 1 car
for New York; from South Caro.ina divis
ion, 3car* for New York; from tho Savan
nah, Florida aud Western railway, 8 cars
for New York.
R ceivod at Atlanta—From the South
western division, 19 cars for Atlanta, t)3
cars for the Western and Atla tic railroad,
8 cars for the Ea-t Ten mssee, Virgini i aid
Georgia; 1 car for the Richino and and Dan
ville railroad, 1 car fo: the Georgia Pacific;
from the main stem, 2 cars for Atlanta.
ON THE CAPITAL’S CURBS.
A Boy Badly It jured on the Dummy
Road—The Pelot Case.
Atlanta, Ga., July 19.—A careless en
gineer oil the Pryor street dummy lino this
afternoon, while going at high speed, ran
squarely into a wagou full of melons driven
by* a small while hoy named Edgar Smith,
a son of a well-known grocer, completely
wrecking it. The boy wus knocked under
the wheels of the dummy and frightfully
injured, the wheels crushing his skull and
breaking his right thigh. Ho is in a critical
condition te-uightand his recovery is doubt
ful. Charles Dunbar, the engineer, wus
looking behind at a negro trying io get on.
Tue e is considerable indignation over the
matter.
due coroner’s jury, investigating the
killing of Pelot by A. J. Willey, returned a
verdict this evening of voluntary mau
slaug uter.
Ihe governor has pardoned Frank
Cordell, a negro sent up last year fivm
Banks county for twenty years for at
tempt and rape. He is pardoned because his
mmd is unsound.
Mrs. Eliza A. Turner, wife of Bishop H.
M. turner of the African Methodist Episco
pal church, died this morning. Tue funeral
will tuke place Monday afternoon at 2
o’clock.
AMONG THE ATHENIANS.
A Little Girl’s Bad Fall—Fall of a Scaf
fold V\ itb v.lx Men.
Athens, Ga., July 19. —Yesterday after
noon little Annie, the 2-year-old daughter
of Rev. H. R. Bernard, fell from a veramla
15 feet high, receiving painful, though not
serious, injuries.
Yesteiday widle M. H. Pace was riding
over a branch near the city his horse be
came frightened and threw him over on his
shoulder, breaking his collar bo ie. Mr.
Pace will be in bed fr in the accident for
some time. The norse \\a< badly cut up by
running into a wire fs ce.
To-dav about 1 o’clock the scaffolding
on anew brick bttildi g on Broad street
fell, and carried witn it six negroes and a
white man. viz.: William Ja nes (white).
Seaborn Smith, Edward Jonas, Thomas
Nesbitt, Wiilia n Barber, William R-dad
and Prince Eva s. Roland aid Evans
were ratty badly injured, and will be laid
up for some time. The scaffolding pulled
loose from the wall, causing it to fall to the
ground.
Way cross' New Military Company.
Waycross, Ga., July 19.—A military
company was organ izcxl here to-day, to be
known as tho Seminole Guards, and gave a
supper in Lott hall. Four hun
dred dollars tor the equipment of an armory
was raised. The officers elected are: J. S.
Williams, captain; B. Sirmoas, first lieu
tenant: J. E. W. Smith, second lieutenant;
C. E. Murphy, first sergeant ; J. Lee Craw
ley, second sergeant.
Augusta's Cowhiding Case.
Augusta, Ga., July 19. —Lewis Roseland
a young widow, Mrs. Annie Hansen, were
lovers and they quarreled. She gave his
ring to another young mau ami Rosel sued
out a possessory warrant and got iu She
then cowhided him io-day. Rosel reported
the matter to tho p dice and took out, a
warrant for assault and battery. The case
will be heard in the recorder’s court to
morrow.
A Brutal Black Buck.
Columbus, Ga., July 19.—Samuel Wat
son, a negro preacher, was arrested to-night
under a > arrant, from Alabama, cuargtng
him w ith assault with intent to urder.
The brute beat his wife almost to death
last night. She is iu a critical condition.
STARKE'S TRAGEDY.
The Evidence insufficient to Warrant
Holding the Prisoners.
Starke, Fla., Julv 19.—Tne preliminary
heari g of Thomas H pkius for the murder
of C. Y. West took place Thursday before
J stice Adams. Col. L. B. R odes and
Maj. T. E. Bugg represented the defendant,
au l Peek it Frazee the prosecution. The
court house was crowded with spectators,
atnon them a fair sprinkling of ladies,
i’ue testimony given bv the sh miff and t e
coroner’s j.trys ows that tbetracis found
between tne piaco where th- shooting is said
to have been done aud Hopkins’ house
were m do by Hopkins. Dr. J. E. Ga kins
and A. D. Mince as ax[ier:s testified t .at
Hopkins' rifle with which the shooting is
said to have Dee i done, nas been and ictored.
Wnde the gun was very recently liadei,
aud the powder was as fresh as if just taken
otitof the ca i, tho cap appeared to.® rust.-.
Ex erts testified hat the rust was artificial,
produced bv acid. These fac s together
•> ith the evidence that Hopkins was tue
onlv mao m tue couutv with whom West
had quarr led, and West’s dying testi
mony th it Hopkins had fl ed the
shot, were not enough in the opinion of
Justice Ada ns, to hold the t risoner, and he
was discharged. That the pe >pie, with few
excep;ions, are very much displeased with
Justice Adams’ decision is putting it very
mild.
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1889.
WHITECHAPEL’S MURDERER.
A Man Arrested Who Confesses the
Crime.
London, July 19.—An Englishman was
arrested this morning, charged wit > having
murdered the woman whose body was
fund Tuesday moruiug in Ca'tls alley,
WhitechapeL After being taken into
custody, the prisoner confessed that he had
killed the woman. He -Aid the wetpon he
used to accooni 1 sh his purpose n< an ordi
nary pocket knife. He carried no other
weapon. He declared t.at he lived
now..ere, and that he bad just arrived from
ab oad. The prisoner is six feet tall, of fair
complexion and carries h.mself with a mili
tary air. His actions indicate tnat he is
insane.
T .e identity of the man is carefullv con
cealed for the present by the authorities.
SAYS HE KILLED ALU
He has confessed that he murdered all
the womeu whose L sties have been found
in and about tho Win tech qiei district. He
gave the names of his victims, the dates
tn on w hich he killed them, and ad t e
ghastly details connect'd with the terrible
crime-. Tne police believe that he is a
lu atic, bu‘ that p tssibly the story he te.ls
is true, and that he is the man for whom
they have so long bee i searching.
ONLY A DRUNKEN LUNATIC.
London, July 19, 11 p. m. —The man
prove, to be not “Jack and Ripper.” The
p.dicu to-night say he is only a drunken
lunatic, and they attach no importance to
his confession. He will be arraigned in
police court to-morrow on a cuarge of vaga
bondism,
O’BRIEN'S SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Lord Salisbury’s t ounsel Tries to
Justify His Client’s Language.
London, July 19. — The trial of the action
of Wihiam O’Brien against Lord Salisbury
for slander, began to-day. Mr. O’Brien
testified that he had never incited to murder
or robbery, either upon the platform or in
his pacer, United Ireland. He never ad
voca;el crime. Sir Edward Clark, solici
tor general, counsel for Lord Salisbury',
subjected Mr. O’Brio i to ale igtuy aid
searching c. osi examination. H aimed to
show hat the witness’ editorial articles and
s| eeches justified the language used by
Lord Salisbury.
beresford’s successor.
An elect,io , was held to-day in the east
division f Ma yleboue to fill tie parlia
mentary seat ma le vacant by the reJgna
tiou of Lord Charles Beresford. Mr. Boul
nois, the conservative ca diiate, received
2,579 vot s against 2,086 tor Feorg Levisoo
tiower, the Gladstoman candidate. In the
last election L ril Cha les polled 3,101 votes
and Prof. Beesly, h ,me ruler, 1,616.
PARNELL AT EDINBURG,
Edinurro, Ju yl9.—Mr. Parnell arrived
here to-day to receive tho freedom of the
city. A large crowd had gathered at the
railway station to greet him, and lie was
accorded an enthusiastic reception. Stiortly
after arriving he addressed an open-air
meeting ot workingmen.
ENGLAND AND ITALY.
The Alleged Entente in Case of War
with France.
London, July 19.—1n the House of Com
mons to-day Henry Labouchere asked what
truth there was in the statement, semi
officially published in L'Opinione of Rome,
that there was a definite entente that tue
Englisu and Italian navies would act to
gether in the event of war with France,
and also that a year ago, when a French
attack on Hpezzia was feared, ihe British
Mediterranean squadron was held in readi
ii.'s, to assist Italy. Rt. Hon. Sir Jame
Forgusso i, parliamentary secretary of the
foreign office, in reply to Mr. Labouchere,
stated that the action of tne govern
nie .t in case of war bet wee
France aud Italy would be guided by
circumstances. England was under no
engagement forfeit! g her liberty. Tue
government had never had any grounds to
attribute to France a piratical design to
try to cap.ure Bpezzia. Mr. Labouchere
asked further que-turns whether there was
anv truth in tho statement published in
L'Opinione, but Sir James declined to
answer.
BOULANGER FOR PRESIDENT.
Such Seems to Be the Hint Contained
in a Manifesto.
London, July 19.—Gen. Boulanger has
issued a manifesto, in which he declares
that the law against multiple candidates in
France is a blow against u liversal suf
frage. The measure, however, he says,
will not prevent tue nation m iking known
its sovereign will. Ho co tinuas: “As
I rotast against this odious violation
of the law the national committee ha
decided that I shall present mysolf as a
candidate f r the councils general in eighty
c nitons. The verdict of the people in
those cantons will boa prelude to a grander
triumph that is near at ha id. Before long
the gang tnat now dishonors the countrv
will ba pitilessly swept away aud internal
peace restored.”
ROYALTY'S ALLOWANCES.
The Gladstonlans Delighted With the
Queen’s Moderation.
London, July 19.—The parliamentary
committee appointed to consider the ques
tion of allowances to Prince Albert Victor
and Princess Louise of Wales will re >ort
on Monday next. It is said that tue Glad
stonians are delight® l with the queen’s
moderate deman Is and that all the mem
bers of the committee wit.i the exception
ot Mr. Labouchere have come to au amica
ble agreement.
Emperor William and the Czar.
Cologne, July 19.—The Gazette pub
lishes a dispatch from St. Petersburg,
stating that the czar has expressed a'
willingness to meet Emperor William on
the German coast while en route to Dan
mark about Aug. 20. Tho czar is averse
to going to Berlin.
SENDS THE CZAR HIS PORTRAIT.
Berlin, July 19.—Etnporor Widiam has
sent to the czar a life-size 0.l portrait of
himself.
A Paper Manufacturers' trust.
London, July 19.—The syndicate of the
paper u.a.rafactur *rs his about completed
all arrangement- for their proposed combi
nation. A capital of £1,500,000 has already
been guaranteed. It is exacted that tue
immediate effect of the combination will be
au advance of 5 per cent, in the price of
paper.
Pope Leo as a beformer.
Rome, July 19. —The Rifornia says: “If
the p -pe, iu tue event of his departure from
Italy, should contemplate returning in
nrms to win bade temporal power, he
would find himself confronted with insuper
able obstacles.”
A Russian Student Extradited.
Berlin, July 19.—The police here have
delivered to the Russian authorities a Rus
sian student, wno is suspected of being a
Nihilist. All other Russian sudents here
will be expelled.
Has Been Previously Announced.
London. July 19.—A Rome dispatch to
tho Irish Catholic says: “It is sta.ed iu
high cir.'.es hero that Einpre s Augusta of
Germany will become a Catnolio.”
Duke of Fite.
London, July 19.—The Earl of Fife, who
has bean created a duke by the queen, takes
the title of the Duke of Fife.
One of Wissmann’s Steamers Lost.
Zanzibar, July 19.—0.ie of CaptAViss
man ,’s steamers has been wrecked at
Pangani.
PUBHING PEDAGOGUES.
The Topics Considered at Yesterday’s
Session of the Convention.
Nashville. Tens. , July 19.—The sev
enth session of the Educational Association
was opened at the Theater Vendome this
morning with prayer by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Keane. The committee on honorary mem
bers of the national association added th
f llowine names to the roll: Mrs. President
James K. Poik, Gov. Robert L. Taylor of
Tennessee, Joh i M. Lea, president of the
historical Society of Te nessee; Hon. G. M.
Fogg, president of the Nashville board of
educa.ion, and CoL A. 8. Colyar of Ten
ne see.
A paper on “Sound Blindness” defined
the term to be any dis rder of the ear. The
infirmity was as universal as color blind
ness, and quite as important to be cured.
C aides Foster Smith of Vanderbilt uni
versity co demned “Proraiscuui bestowal
of ho mrary degrees by American institu
tions.” There has been but one honorary
degree granted by Vanderbilt university.
THE PROBLEM OF THE HOUR.
Alexander Hogg of Texas said the prob
lem of the hour is to secure universal suf
frage and u uversal education. He advo
cated national fi lanc-ial aid t i education in
the south. A per capita debt of sl3 will
not permit the south to meet the require
ments of the hour. He also urged absolute
uusectarianism in auy system of public
instruction. Family and church, with six
sevenths of the lime of tne child, siioald
care for its moral and religious trai dng.
Invitations have bee i received from St.
Paul, Minn., Sarat ga, N. Y., Lexi igton,
Va., and Betblehe n, N. H., urging tneir
re-pective attracti ns as a place fur holding
the next annual meeting. The matter will
not be determi ,ed upon till October.
A RACE FOR $50,000.
The Second Summer Meeting at Sun
down Park in Progress.
London, July 19.—The second summer
raeoti gat Sandown park began to-day.
The principal event of the day was the race
for the Eclipse stakes of 10,000 soverigns to
the winner, second horse to receive 500 sov
ereigns; the nominator of the winner 500
sovereigns, and the third 100 sovereigns iu
add tin.i; about one mile aud a quarter.
I'ne Du te of Portland’s 4-year-old bay colt
Aryshire won, wiib D mglas Baird’s 3-year
old brown colt El Dorado second aud Man
ton’s 3-year-old chestnut filly Seclusion
third. Thera were six starts s.
ON THE CHICAGO TRACK.
Chicago, July 19.—At the Washington
Park races to-day ihe track was heavy.
The events were as follows:
First Race—Five furlongs. Lizzie Fonso
won, with Cecil B. second aud Irene 11. third.
Time 1:07^.
Second Race—Five furlongs. Sena won, with
Mount Lebanon second and Flambeau third.
Time 1:08.
i uiro Race—Six furlongs. Catalpa won,
with iiaviitah second and Splnnette third.
Time 1:20.
Fourth Race—Six furlongs. Florence E.
won, with Carus second and Andrea third.
Time 1:21.
Fifth Race—Mile and a furlong. Hindoo
craft won. with Castaway 11. second and Gany
mede third. Time 2:02.
Sixth Race—Mile heats. Did won both heats
as he pleased, Leiderkranz was second in each,
and Arundel third. Time 1:50; 1: 49H-
Seventh Kaoe -One and one-sixteenth miles.
I.os Angeles led all the way through, with
Queen ot Trumps second and Harry Glean third,
l ime 1.55 4-5.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Brighton Beach, N. Y., July 19.—To
da aces here were as follows:
First Race—Three quarters of a mile. Re
clare won, with Prince Howard second and
King William third. Time 1:17.
Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile.
Quesal won, with Dalesman second and Long
Jack third. Time 1:16.
. hird Race—Mile. Tea Tray won, with En
dur r second and King Crab third. Time I:42iej.
Fourth Race—One an i one-eighth miles
Bryan \Boni won, with Ten booker second aud
Le Loras third. Time 1:67^.
Fifth Race—Mile. Bronzemarte won. with
Pericles second and Thaora tuiriL Time 1:43)4-
ON TH4 DIAMOND.
Results of the Qian Between the
Country’s Leading Teams.
Washington, July 19.—Baseball games
were played to-day with tho following re
sults:
At Washington—After playing four in
nings in the rain, the umpire called t e
Was .ingion-Cleveland base ball ga lie to
day, with score standing Cleveland 6, Wash
ington 5.
At Philadelphia—The Phil idolphia-Pitts
burg game, scheduled for to-day, postponed
on accou.it > f rain.
At New York—No games of the Amer
ican Association were pi ived to-day.
League game (eleven innings)—
New York ..4 01 0020000 I—B
Indianapolis..l 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 2—9
Base hits: New York 11, Indianopolis 12. Er
rors: New York 7, Indianapolis 2. Batteries:
Crane and Ewing, Getzeia and Buckley.
At ooston —
Boston 3 0012000 o—6
Chicago 1 0 0 6 2 3 0 1 x—l3
Base hits: Boston 7. Chicago 13. Errors Bos
ton 5, Chicago 4. Batteries: Radbourne and Ben
nett, Tenerand Farrell.
Florida’s Metropolis.
Jacksonville, Fla., July 19.— 0. C.
Pai rings, a negro wait r, shot a id killed
Wallace Berry at a colored festival at
Pablo Beach iast night. The mu derer was
a. rested and b ought to Jacksonville to
dav and put in the county jail.
News was received here to-day of the
deat i of Will.am Livingston, well known
as i) eof tue ddest conductors in toe state.
He died at Apalachicola lately.
MAKING NEW NOSES.
Paring Down btg Ones and Building
up Small.
From the Philadelohia Record.
Tho man whom unkind nature afflicts with
a bent, twisted or misshapen nose need not
carry his deformity through life if ha be
willing to submit himself to the surgeo i’s
knife, for those nasal deformities a a rare
which cannot either be entirely remedied or
at least greatly improved. Many of the
distressing defects are mere blemishes upon
tho face which can be readily removed, and
even the distortions that arise from acci
dent, disease or malformation of the bones
and cartilage can be set aright by compara
tively simple processes. The causes to which
nasal deformities can be traced and the
methods by w hich they may be corrected
are treated very exhaustively by Dr. J hn
B. R 'bens in an article in the Times and
Register of last week.
W hat surgeons often term a “saddleback”
nose is one that sinks in at the top and has
but little bridge. This is generally d,e to
the lack of proper development of the bones
and cartilage forming the septum or divid
ingpartition. A similar form of nose oft® i
results from diseases that cause decay f
these same bones an 1 cartilages, peruii ting
the fle>h of the bridge to fall flat upon the
face. In case of the break! gof the nasal
bones by accident or by a blow from a tl-t
it is sometimes necessary to remove ihe
splintered fragments with tLe result of a
disfiguring “saddle b ick” nose.
Wnat Dr. Roberts calls a “tuberous” nose
is not usually deformity. The large lump
upon the end • f the nose, resembliug the
half of a small round potato siuck there, is
due to hypertrophy or excessive growth of
the lobe or to anew growth develqel
t ereon. The unusual development of the
tissue is frequently due to the disease called
acne rosacea.
A singular case of his character was one
in whicn a fa her had an exeoedi gly tuber
ous nose, and his son had a similar nas 1 de
formity not quite so greatly developed.
The augular nos is a sort of exaggerated
Roman nose, the high and augular midge
beiug and e o an un .aturnl bony prominence
at the lower margin of the nasal bones.
Such a ctndition occasionally results from
a fruct ire, and D •*. R tints cites the case of
a lady whose nose was broken in infancy,
causing a bony mss. that stopped up the
nostrils, and made it necessary for her to
breathe through her mouth ever afterward.
Thu prevented the proper develop.ne tof
the lower jaw, and on account of this, the
lady could not bring her iucisor teeth to
gether.
One of the moet common nasal and -f* run
tie- is the bent nose, which, however, is
oftenest seen in a slight degree. Injuries
which c iuse fractures of the bo e and
serious damage t. the cartilage are often- st
responsible for deformities of this charac
ter.
The same causes which produce a bent
nose also make a twisted or irregularly
bent nose which is even a greater though
lesi common uisfigureine it. Both of these
deformities are often accimpa ded by-ob
structed respiration and a cuange in the
tone of the voice.
BUILDING AN ARTIFICIAL BRIDGE.
Where the bridge of the nose is lacking rr
deeply sunken, as in the “saddle b .ck”
variety, an artificial arch is formed. An
incision is made across the no a. above the
tip iu such a way that the t o may tie
pulled downward to a natural position.
This leaves a large opening between the
1 over portion of the nose ad the nasal arch
and frontal bone. To cover this a tri
angular flap of fle.h and skin is taken from
the forehead between the eyes aud slipped
down to ihe ope ing, where it is sewed in
i ositioo. Tne skin is drawn together over
the raw surface on the forehead as far as
possible, and the dissected spot is left to
neal by itself. This method produces a
fair-shaped nose without any very obtru
sive scars. Another way of relieving ttiis
sort of deformity is to take a large oval
flap from the forehead an turn it down
with the skin surface toward t.be interior
of the nose. A flap can then be taken from
each cheek and slipped over the correspond
ing half of this everted or turned-dowii
frontal flap. The® sup irimposed flaps
mak * a thick mass which simulates tho nasal
bridze.
CHISELING AWAY SUPERFLUOUS BONE.
The tuberous no® and he angular nose
are eisily improved by simply cutting awuy
the excess of tissue and u icing the result
ing wound with fine sutures of catgut or
silk. If, howeve , the angulir rose :s
caused by a bony protuberance upon the
bridge a straight incision is made down tee
mid lie line of the ncse, the skin is turned
aide and the bo :e is chipped off with an
ordinary cold-chisel g oun t t ■ a fine sharp
edge. The skin is then brought together
again. Bent and twisted n ses are sub
jected to a somewhat similar course of
treatment. By sawing and chiseling the
unnecessary portions are removed, and
with the aid of clamps, splints, pins and
plaster the misplaced parts are drawn into
their proper position.
People Like to Write Their Names.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There are between 60 and 150 visitors who
write tneir names daily in tue big boon in Inde
pendence hall this hot weather. They come
from every state in the Union, with a few scat
tered travelers from abroad. Philadelphians
seldom register, if any of then ever venture to
enter tne "Cradle of Liberty.” “We average
about 100 names every day,” the custodian
says, "and a big book, such as you see on the
desk, is tilled in about six months ”
"What becomes ot such books? Are they i
carefully preserved in a fire-proof vault for a j
memorial for future generations?”
“Well,” he said, “I guess we'll send ours to j
the paper mill. You see, folks always want to
write tneir names somewhere, aud we keep this
book as a kind of safety valve so they won’t be
hacking up the woodwork with their knives or
scribbling on the fresh paint.”
medical,
Ta&a,
The Chief Reason for the marvellous suc
cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the fact
that this medicine actually accomplishes all
that is claimed for it. Its real merit has von
Merit Wins
greater than that of any other blood ~urlficr.
It cures Scrofula, all Humors, D *‘mep c -> 3 etc.
Prepared only by C. L Hood < • s.
EXCURSIONS.
Charleston 4 Savannah Railway Cos.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
/COMMENCING SATURDAY, June 15th, this
V company will ell Excursion Tickets to
CHARLESTON and WALTERBORO by follow
ing trains,at following rates:
SATURDAYS.
Leave Savannah 12:39 p. m. R turning, 1
leave Charleston 7:20 following Mon- V 50
day morning )
SATURDAYS.
Leave Savannah 12:39 p. M. Returning,)
leave Walterboro 7A. M. following §3 OO
Monday morning )
SUNDAYS.
Leave Savannah 6:45 a. m. Returning,)
leave Charleston 7:20 following Mon- , @2 OO
day morning )
I wave Savannah 6:45 a m. Sunday morn-1
ing. Returning, leave Char leston ! -gj OO
3:10 p. m. same day )
Leave Savannah 6:45 a. m. Returning, i ...
leave Walterboro 4:15 p. m j ou
E. P. McSWINKY,
Gen. Pass Agt.
EXCURSION”TO WARSAW
BY LADIES’ AID SOCIETY
Wesley Monumental Church.
TUESDAY, .July 23d.
Via Coast Line railroad, and steamer with barge
from Thunderbolt. Leaving city at 10 o'clock
A. M. Tickets 50 cents.
The Finest Beach in the
South is Warsaw,
And the most delightful way to get there is by
a twenty minutes ride through the beautiful
scenery of the Coast Line Railroad, and au nour
and a half sail on the pretty Steamer Mary
Draper. Trains leave Savannah for Warsaw
daily. Mondays aud Fri lavs excepted, at 10 a.
m. Saturdays and Sundays two trips will be
made, at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Charters for Excursions and Moonlight Trips
can be obtained of A. G. DRAKE, Sunt, of Coast
Line R. R.
IF YOU WANT
If you want a PAY BOOK MADE,
If you want a JOURNAL MADE,
If you want a CASH BOOK MADE,
If you want a LEDGER MADE,
If you waut a RECORD MADE,
If you want a CHECK BOOK MADE,
If you want LETTER HEADS,
If you want NOTE HEADS,
If you want BILL HEADS,
If you want BUSINESS CARDS,
—SEND TOUR ORDERS TO
MorDing New, strain Printing House,
Morninq News Buildiko,
3 Whitaker Street.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
GRADY.—The friends and acquaintance of
Mrv Maria < Ibady. and of Jame E. Grady aud
familr. and .if William H. Grady and family,
are respect full v invited to attend the funeral
of the former from the catuedral of Our Lady
of Perr.--tu i Help, at 4:50 o’clock THIS i.Satur
day. AFTERNOON.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisement* inserted under “Special
Notices” will oe churqed $1 0U a Square each
insertion.
bPEI FVL notice
Is hereby given that, contrary to the rumors
that have been put afloat,
W e sell our Beer at the uniform rate of $2 25
per keg to all our Customers.
The public will appreciate the fact that to
serve a perfectly pure and wholesome article,
such as we do, composed as it is of the best of
malt and bops,
THE PRICE IS AS LOW AS CAN BE REASON
ABLY EXPECTED.
We have good reason to thank the public for
the patronage they have given us, thus proving
that a southern enterprise on a sound basis
finds a good field, notwithstanding the repeated
and unprovoked attacks made upon it,
SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A complimentary hop will be given the guests
of the Ocean House THIS EVENING. The
guests of Furber’s Point and the Ocean Houses
are cordially invited. Music by the Italian
quartette.
SAVANNAH ANl> TYBEE RAILROAD.
The last train from Tybee will leave at 10:30
TO-NIGHT, instead of 9:25, as usual, to accom
modate those attending the hop at the Ocean
House.
FREsU CABBAGE AND Till NIP SEEDS
FROM RELIABLE GROWERS
AT LOW PRICES.
THE G. M. HEIDT CO.,
, Congress andWhitaker streets.
MONEY TO LOAN!
Apply at
AEID & CO.'S,
Corner Jones and Abercorn Streets.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given of an application to the
General Assembly to amend section 4912 of tho
Code of 18S2, providing fdr the election of the
Clerk and Sheriff of the City Court of Savannah,
so as to provide for their election as now pro
vided for Clerks of the Superior Courts and
County jjfreriffs. "
DIVIDEND.
Office Savannah Gas Light Cohpany. )
Savannah, Ga., July 16, 1889. f
A dividend of two and.a half per cent, on the
capital stock of this company has been de
clared, payable on and after FRIDAY, the 19th
inst A. G. GUERARD, President.
BOWDEN LI TUI A SPRINGS.
GEORGIA’S WONDERFUL MINERAL
WATER,
One of the Finest Mineral Waters e\r discov
ered, very rich in Lithia, Bromine, I >*ne. Soda
Salts, Iron, and other tonic ele nents. The best
of remedies for bladder and kidney affections
and skin diseases; it is marvelous as a tonic,
especially when the digestive organs are weak.
Send for circular. Pnysicians supplied with
samples on application.
BUTLER’S PHARMACY,
Sole Agent for Savannah, Ga.
PRICKLY lIEAT,
CAHFING AND ALL ERUPTIONS OF THE
SKIN
—Cured by using—
BORACINE.
25c. Sold by druggists.
GRAND SUCCESS
OF—
HOME ENTERPRISE.
THE COOLING, STIMULATING, INVIGOR
ATING PILSEN BEER.
PRICE $2 25 PER QUARTER BARREL.
SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY.
N. B.—Our bottling department will be in
operation about July 15, when we shall be able
to lili the demand for family consumption.
IT NEVER FAILS.
ULMER S LIVER CORRECTOR is guaran
teed to be a safe aud reliable medicine for Dys
pepsia. Acid Stomach, Constipation, Nervous
Headache. Diarrhoea, Dysentery and other dis
eases arising from a disordered state of the
liver. Recommended by prominent physicians
arid awarded highest prizes over competitors.
Ask for ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR and
take no other. Prepared by
B. F. CL3IER, M. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
Price $1 per bottle. If you cannot obtain the
“Corrector” from your druggist, send your
order direct, and it will be forwarded by ex
press, freight paid.
RUST TURNIP SEED.
Just received, a Full and Fresh Stock of
BUIST RUTA BAGA. FLAT DUTCH, and all
other varieties of seasonable Seeds, and for
sale at lowest prices. E. J. KIEFFER,
Druggist and Seedsman,
Corner West Broad and Stewart Sts.
PYUMTJLK A~NL> hOOKUINDKit,
QET YOUR BLANK BOOKS p
N”ONE BETTER THAN THOSE MADE BY p
HE HAS THE BEST PAPERS J
JN STOCK, AND YOU
OAN MAKE YOURSELF AND HIM rp
JJAPFF IF YOU WILL
QNLY GIVE HIM AN ORDER FOR A SET.p
pOTS OF BANKS AND BUBINESB HOUSESQ.
CEND TO HIM FOR THEIR BOOKS. 93
BAY BT.
rex magnus!
FOR SALE BY
C. M. GILBERT & CO r ,
Agents for Georgia and Florida. (
-AM T' SEN! ENTS.
SAVANNAH"THEATEa
Saturday, July 20th.
GRAND FAMILY MATINEe
The Fords
BY SPECIAL REQUEST WILL REPEAT
YOUNG MRS. TOIHIIOP.
Admission 50c. and Csc. Reserved seat
sa.e at Davis Bros, without extra char -..of®
tain rises at 3:30. Cur-
KHI ( VTIONAL.
AN EXCELLENT EDUCATION
! AT very Low Rates
IS OFFERED to ROYS and iOVSG ll£h
DAVIS SCIIOO-
This is a Military Boar,;
Lyw and io one of the &>"{ t ,
aaS?,"** the Iniuu
2 Healthy location, fin- din Wf ’
\fc 9 winters. Cadet Cornet Cr' .
—[ Orchestra, full course of-•
pr *W >n for highest eve, !
College or for Hn,:,,, .('V,:,
sdUrass eglStCr WltU ,ull -'ficulw
COL. A. C. DAVIS, Sort
Lap range, N. (j,
UNIVERSITY!!
Annual Session of This School for Bovs he'*
the first Monday in Octob-r. T iorough S
rations for University of Virginia, t. admgS'
gineering School and United States Mi!ita4 !; )
N o Va! eV,' adeniies; hi S !ll y re-comm-nded by Sh
ulty of University of Virginia; full staff of
structors; situ .lion healthful. Early aim ,7'
lion advised, as number of boarders is streth
limited. Forcatal gue, address uy
W. GORDON McCABE,
H"ad .Master
ST. JOHN'S COUEGE.d.d!
This College enjoys the powers of a T ime!
sity and is conducted by the Jesuit Fath-rs R
is situated in a very beautif.il part of \v
Yor.i County, between the Harlem R anil I
Sound. Every facility is g.v.-n for the h 7
Classical, Scientific and Commercial Edu -atrin*
Board and Tuition per ye.ir, SHOO. Studies
reopen Wednesdav, Sepi ember 4, 1889.
St. John’s Hall, a Preparatory School for
Boys trom 10 to 12. is under the same direction
L°oT, f i'o h 2 r apply to Rev. JOHN
SCULLY, S. J., Pros.
.MinliCJPlU UNIVERSITY
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS.
1. Tho Preparatory Department. 2. The Colter,
of Liberal Arts. 8. The Scientific Department
4. Tue Department of Theology. 5. The Ls*
School. TUITION FREE iu the Departuieutnf
Liberal Arts, Science and Theology F\n
TERM begins on last Wednesday (25thi in*S-n
--ternber. For Catalogue and other information
address Kiev. G. A. NUNNALLY, 1). D iw
dent, or JOHN J. BRANTLY, Sec. pro tern I
Macon. Ga. ■
Wesleyan Foils Ceils I
MACON, aA. I
Fifty -second annual session
October 2d, Liu Unsurpassed for health, H
safety, comfort, ami advantages in Literature, ■
Music arid Art. Special rates to clubs. I
Address W. C, BASS. Tres. ■
Bellevue High School I
BEDFORD CO., MRGINIA. B
A Completely Equipped School of High Grad# K
foe Boys and Young Men. K
The 23d Session will open September 15th. K
For catalogue or information apply to ■
W. R. ABBOT, Principal. Hi
P 0., Bellevue, Va. H
Ohio, Cincinnati, Mt. Auburn. B
Wit. Auburn Institute, I
Established. 1856. K
Family School for Young Ladies. History B
and Literature a Specialty. Careful Horn H
Training and Social Culture. Best Music aud H
Art Advantages. European vacation .irtiet K
II. THANE MILLER ■
Ken more XL H. School I
\ BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. High H
grade, select ad limited. First-clas*equio- ■
ment in every way. Next session beams SEP- Hi
THMUER 12. 1889. Testimonials of highest H|
character. For Catalog ead tress H
11. A. STRODE, Principal, H
Amherst Courthouse, Virginia. ■
TRINITY HALL. I
BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY. I
\ HOME SCHOOL of the highest order fir B
2 Y young ladles. Bolid culture lu English K
Music. Art, Languages; careful training in BW" H
ner, min i and heart. Twenty becoud year b*
Kins Sept. *2G. For circular address H
Miss RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT. ■
Principal
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE I
ATHENS. GA. , B
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. LAP> ■
teachers. All denominations represents
board, sl;j a -..month. No secret socletl ®“
Health record unsurpassed. Fail term coo*
mences Sept. 25, 1b69. _
MISS M. RUTHERFORD. ■
principal^
ST. JOHN S MIJTARY SC ~ - H
MANLIUS, IN. Y. B
CIVIL ENGINEERING, Classics, Bisine*. ■
Rt. Rev. K. D. HUNTINGTON, President H
Lt. Col. W. VERBECK, H
Staunton Male Academy, I;
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. ■
A Military Hoarding School for Young -
and Boys. Handsome Illustrated caw
made 1 on application.
PAN TOPS ACADEMY. B
Near CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ■
For nova ami \ oung Wen. Sen.! fur ( ata
JOHN R. SAMPS’ N. A. M- Pnncjg^M
Must, -art-elocution.
Culture. Desirable positions open F
gressive students. Ail interested
valuable information free by address b
T< LT:JKH. Boston, Mass. -'Hi
YEW VO K MILITARY ACADEMY- C*B '
wall-on-lludson. Col C. J-
S , A.31., Supt.; B. F. HYATT. l’oiuet*W
CadeU. B ;
""railroads. • H
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 17™ 'T A> ' > H|
ARDTIMEV vin-hf^B
Tr tins leave s-ivannah daily exC'-P L
9:30 a. m., 2:30, 4, 6:25. 8:15. _ -S*
Returning, leave Tybou depot ..
6:40. 10:30 r. M. c.vnnali **^B
SUNDAY SCHEnrLE-T.eave faranu
*11:40 a. m.,2:00. 3:15 and 7:45 r. M
Returning, leave tv be depot Jj 1 , -
5:30.6:15. 9:25 p. m. *To Tybee
i gusta Fast Mail. No stop bete‘‘ , v) plH
am Tybee Depot. Will await tae ~H
Augusta train.
Music every day. . tes
Trains leave South End lo *n in
than tune of le.tving Hjgg
H. H. WOODRUFF, Q. F. '■
HOTELS. . - -;jSp
THERMO RRi&ON H 0
A ’ENTR 4 T r.Y lecatoL on !,n "
V. off.*rs pleagant south rcou.s ..
board, lowest rates. Witn n-v
ami ventilation periect, the .-an a-.
of the house is of the best. Corner flifl
aud Drayton streets. Savanna* on- ggg
