The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, July 27, 1890, Image 2

The morning news., July 27, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 VOTES OF TnE PRIMARIES PIERCS COUNTY WANTB ATKIN. 60N SENT TO CONGRESS. Ths Consolidation of the Returns Gives the Clinch County Delegates to Norwood Turner's Renomlna tion Made Certain-Gonnan Carries Taylor County by a Small Majority. Blackshear, Ga.. July 36.—At the county gubernatorial convention, held here to-day, the following delegates were ap pointed and instructed to support Northen for governor, and Phil Cook for secretary of state, and are uninstructed as to the other state house officials: John C. Nlcholls, K. D. Hendry, A. P. Brantley, A. B. Esties, W. F. Sweat. Mathew Sweat. H. L. Whate ley, Henry Hyrs, A. J. Dickson, J. J. Hen derson, N. W. Martin and J. B. Ammons. The following resolution was offered and unanimou-ly adopted: Whereas. There seems to be a conflict in the minds of some people as to the returning of Hon. K. E. Lester to congress, Retoh '-'l. That we would b * pleased to see the congressional convention honor our fellow citizen Hon. Spencer R. Atkinson, with the nom ination. A. N. Smith was secretary and E. D. Hen dry chairman of the co .vention. The peo ple of Pierce would hive cheerfully in dorsed CoL John C. Nicholls for congress, but he assured his friends that be was not a candidate. CLINCH FOR NORWOOD. Homerville, Ga., July 36.—The chair man of the democratic executive com mittee of this (Clinch) county, August Dupont, called the mass meeting to order to-day and was made permanent chairman of the meeting. He announced the follow ing as the result of the primary election: Dr. L. C. Mattox, for representative; Northen, for governor, with the present state house officers; T. M. Norwood for congress, w ith H. A. Mattox to cast the vote of Clinch county for Coffee county’s choice for senator. A. Dupont was sent to the gubernational convention, and VV. A. Heed to the congressional, with powor to appoint their alternates. The following was the vote cast: Northen, 197; Norwood, 62; R. E. Lester, 4; L. C. Mattox. 193; B. A. Whit tington, 92; Wright, 158; Cook, 159; Harde man. 158; Anderson, 131; G. N. Lester, 24; J. T. Henderson, 87; Nisbet, 40. GLYNN AGAINST LESTER. Brunswick. Ga., July 26. —The delegates recently elected to represent Glynn county in the congressional convention, it can he safely said, will cast their votes either for a Brunswick man or for Hon. Thomas M. Norwood. A majority of the voters here favor Col. Norwood. LOWNDES GOES FOR TURNER. Valdosta, Ga., July 26. Lowndes county went practically solid for Congress man Turner to-day, the vote standing about ten to one in his favor. This gives him a majority of the votes in the district, with six more counties to hear from. The meeting indorsed Clifford Anderson for attorney general and Nisbet for agricul tural commissioner. GORMAN CARRIES TAYLOR. Butler, Ga., July 36. —A heavy vote was polled to-day. Gorman, the alliance candidate for congress, gets the county by a small majority. Henderson gets a good ma jority, and Lester wins over Anderson. Reynolds, Ga., July 26. —In the primary election here to-day Lester’s majority over Anderson for attorney general is 80,; Hen derson over Hunnicutt for commissioner of agriculture. 16; Grimeß over Gorman for congress, 21. Northen for governor, Phil Cook for secretary of state and J. M. Cul popper for state senator from the Twenty third district received the full vote. One hundred and nineteen votes were polled in this district, DECATUR GOES FOR TURNER. Bainbridge, Ga., July 26.—The eight districts of this county hoard from give Turner 206 majority over Guerry. The twelve other districts will not overcome this majority and Decatur is in the Turner column by about 200 majority. Several alliances voted solidly for Turner despite the cracking of the lash of the bosses of the order, who met here two days ago and in d rsed Guerry. Miller countv has acted and sent an uninstructed delegation to Albany. Personally these delegates are friends of Guerry. DODGE COUNTY’S FAVORITES. Eastman, Ga., July 26. —A primary was held in Dodge county to-day for state officers. The result tavors Northen for governor and the presa it state officers. The delegates are S. H. Lowther, J. M. Wood ard. Hamilton Clark, D. M. Buchan and J. D. Stokes. TROUP AGAINST MOSES. LaGrange, Ga., July 26.—The Troup oouuty primary election was held to-day. The remote country precincts have not been heard from, but sufficient has been heard to show that Moses will not have a plurality for congress in this county. Grimes and Harris get a good vote. Lester and Nesbit carry the county by a largo majority. Traylor and Thompson are probably nominated for the legislature, though Freeman's friends are hopeful. According to a resolution passed at the recent mass meeting the votes will be pro rated according to the vote received by each candidate in the primary. The nom inating convention of the Fourth congres sional district will meet here next W ednes day. Coweta’s returns. Gbantville, Ga., July 26.—The result of the vote in to-day’s primary in the Gi ant vine precinct is as follows: For congress, Moses 32, H. R. Harris 14, Grimes 13, Judge S. W. Harris 12; for state senator, Terreil 48, Snelson 20; for representative, Atkin son 47, Whatley 29, Goodwin 37. h’tw.VAN, Ga., July 26.—Coweta county held her primary to-day, and Moses for con gress carried the county almost unani mously. Terrell for state senator received a handsome majority, which insures his election. Atkinson and Whatley received a majority of the votes for the legislature. Hunmcutt for commissioner of agriculture is solid in Coweta. A CAMPAIGN FIGHT AT HOME. Seaborn Wright and Cicero Clements Come to Blows. Rome, Ga., July 26.—Hon. Seaborn Wright and Cicero Clements, a brother of the congressman, had a street fight this morning. Mr. Wright is for Everett for congress, and has been meeting Judson Clements on the stump. Yesterday strong personalities were indulged iu at an alliance barbecue, and this morning Brother Cicero met Mr. Wright. Mr. Wright heard that Cicero said he supported Mr. Wrigh: as an iudependent a few years ago because he was appealed to by Mr. Wright, who wanted to eo to the legislature in order to marry a rich girl. Mr. Wright gave Cleme ts the lie. a: and pronounced the story unquali fiedly fal-e. Manv blows were exchanged and a large crowd gathered. Many cheered and hurrahed for Everett, and others for Clements. The fighters were separated. Heither was badly hurt. Mr. Wright hit Mr. Clements iu the face. The affair is much talked of on account of the promi nence of the parties. MURDERER BEEVES IN JAIL. An Alabama Sheriff Captures Darien's Fugitive Criminal. Darien, Ga., July 26.—Charles Reeves, the one-armed negro who murdered Theo dore Grom w old on Feb. 1, has been captured in Alabama. Sheriff Blount re ceived a letter from the sheriff of Irwin county asking him to send a requisition to him and that he would bring the prisoner, k “* H negro woman who told Roevos to shoot ■ Gromwold, aDd who was soutonoed to the f penitentiary for life, is still awaiting the arguing of a motion for anew trial. POLITICS IN FULTON. W. H. Venable Stands a Chance of Going to the Senate. Atlanta. Ga., July 26.—Hon. W. H. Venable, one of Fulton county’s representa tives in the last House, will probably be a candidate for the Senate from this district. Under the rotation system it is Clayton county’s time to choose the senator, but Robert Todd, the alliance nominee, seems not to be the unanimous choice of his c unity, and will probably be '>pc,*-d by J. B. Hutchison. This will divide Clayton’s vote, it is presumed, and unless that county sends a solid delegation, backed up by one equally solid from Cobb, Fulton, with her six votes will be able to nominate her own man in spite of the fact that she furnished tne senator last time. Mr. Venable has intimated that he will make the race if the the people of Clayton fail to unite on a man satisfactory to Fulton. DODSON IN DANGER. The success of B. F. Dodson, the alliance candidate for the House from Clayton, is also menaced by strong opposition in that county. The recent mass meeting held on July 1 is said to have been dominated by an alliance caucus, w hich, after advising with the powerful Livingston, obtained en-y control. In the primary which followed some weeks later, the alliance candidates received nearly all the votes cast, but it is claimed that 3<)o ballots, less than half the voting strength of the county, were polled. Formidable headway, therefore, it would appear, could be made agaiDst the nominees at home. FULTON’S SENATORIAL PRIMARY. Much dissatisfaction has been expressed here on account of the action of the recent mass meeting of Fulton county democrats in naming doiegatos to the senatorial con vention. The point was made that the meeting was called to select anew county executive committee and delegates to the gubernatorial convention, and exceeded its authority in failing to confine its deliiiera tions to these two objects. Bv request of four of the six senatorial delegates elected the executive committee, after effecting its organization this morning, reviewed tho action of the mass meeting iu so far as it related to sena torial delegates and adopted resoluti ns annulling it, and providing for a primary to be held Aug. 19, the dav on which con gressional delegates ure also to be elected. While some think it odd that tho committee should undo the work of the body by which it was created, it is pretty generally con ceded that such a course will secure har - mony and very likely Mr. Venable’s nomi nation. BIOT REIGNS AT ATLANTA. Beven or Bight Mechanics in a Free for all Conflict. Atlanta, Ga., July 20.— There was a small riot in the Georgia railroad yards to night and two men are supposed to have been fatally cut. Seven or eight men, all mechanics, were engaged in the fight. This morning William Rauson, who is foreman of the new car factory here, dis charged Gus Britt, a carpenter. To-night Gus, accompanied by his two brothers, Samuel and Ditt, “Doc” Weaver, and perhaps another friend, encountered William, A. B. and Nick Rauson in the Georgia road yards. All the men are presumed to have been drinking, and a row quickly sprang up, in which knives, beer bottles and other im promptu weapons were freely used. Gus Britt ami his crowd outnumbered the Rauson brothers, and appear to have gotten tho best of tho difficulty, though as tney took to their heels the extent of their injuries is not known. BADLY HURT. The Rausons were [badly hurt. William Rauson, the foreman, had his stomach ripped open, and is now dying at the Provi dence Infirmary. Nick Rauson was badly cut about the head and neck, and may not recover. The third brother was slashed in several places, but was able to make liis way home. 't he Britt brothers have, the police sav, a bad reputation as midnight brawlers, and have frequently been engaged heretofore iu such encounters. Weaver, who accompa nied them, is also regarded as a very- reck less man with bis poeketkuife when driuk iug. A man named John Smith was brought into the s ation house just after the Rau sons w ere arrested, badly cut. He is sus pected of complicity in the assault made on the Rausons by the Britts, though there is reason to believe that ho got his wounds a short time later in another row. a policeman knifed. Another case of stabbing is reported. Patrolman Henry Smith, in trying to arrest Len 7, chry, a powerful negro, was knocked down and seriously knifed. He held on and managed to secure the negro and march him to the station house. WORSTED BY HIS WIFE. A mulatto man and his wife —Charles and Alice Badger—got into a row to-night, and Charles was seriously punished. The woman’s story is tbat Charles was beating her,when she grappled with him and turned the tables on him. He threw a stone at her, which she caught up, and, holding it in her hand, dealt him a blow that felloi him. She then jumped on her prostrate husband and beat and sat upon him till the police arrived, when she gave him into custody. Tv ty TOPICS. Cotton Damaged by Bain—Grape Cult ure-Progress of the Town. Ty Ty, Ga., July 25. The recent heavy rains have greatly damaged cotton, and some of the farmers have a woe-be gone look. This is one of the finest farming sections in wiregrass Georgia, and is being rapidly developed. There is a gentleman living here who made a bale of cotton to the acre last year, and another living a short distance from town, who made two bales to the acre. I never saw finer melons grow than do here, and the LeConte pear flourishes. This is also a fine wool growing section, but the fleece is somewhat damaged where turpentine farms exists. GRAPE CULTURE. Considerable interest is being taken in the grape culture in this county. Mr. J. G. McPhaul, who resides nine miles from here, has a vineyard of about forty acres which netted him $250 per acre last year. He makes no wine, but simply ships the grapes t . He is enlarging his vineyard every year. Mr. McPhaul informed your correspondent some time ago that a northern man con templated putting out 100 acres in grapes next spring in this county. Mr. John Williams has a nice vineyard, pear orchard, etc., here. THE CORN CROP. The corn crop here is made, and it is very fine. The young pe pie enjoyed themselves at a sociable given by \V. W. Williams last evening. Ty Ty is a live, progressive town, and her business aion are wide-awake and have a get-up-and-get about them that promises well for the future. We have one of the best hotels on the Brunswick and Western railway, kept by J. L. Ford, who has probably done more’ toward the advancement of the town than any' man iu it. We boast three lawyers and one physi cian, all of whom are doing well. Bondsmen Asked to be Bet Off. Americus, Ga., July 26.—Some of the sureties on the bond of Sheriff Bass have applied to Gov. Gordon to be released. This action < n their part is thought to be the result of the recent escapes from the Sumter county jail. Mr. Bass will doubt less be able to give another bond, ns he is known to baa man of s rict integrity. Dump Carta Again at Work. New York, July 26.—The street clean ers have all returned to work and garbage carts were on the stree s to-day. THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1890-TWELVE PAGES. WAR OX THE LOTTERIES. THE BILL THAT CONGRESS IS ASKED TO PASS. It Oloses the Mails Against the Con cerns and Provides Penalties for Violations of the Law—Newspapers Containing Lottery Advertisements to be Ruled Out. Washington, July 26i—The lottery lobby was deceived. Speaker Reed is in favor of the Wanainaker anti-lottery bill, and it will pass the House at least, if not the Senate. Representative Moore to-day reported fa vorably from tbe committee on the District of Columbia the bill prohibiting advertising of lotteries in Washington city and recom mended its passage. The committe? esti mates that $1,250,000 are contributed an nually by the people of Washington to cer tain lottery companies, while the returns, it says, are inconsequential. LOTTERIES AND THE MAILS. The House committee on postoffices aoi postroads has agreed upon a substitute bill in lieu of a number of pending bills adverse to the lotteries and ordered it to be reported to tbe House. The substitute prohibits lot tery circulars and tickets, lists of drawings, money or drafts for the purchase of lottery tickets, or newspapers containing lottery notices or advertisements, to be received in the mails or delivered by carriers. A fine not exceeding SSOO and impris mment not exceeding one year is to be imposed upon any person depositing such matter in tne mails. The Postmaster General is also to be auth rized, up m evidence of the exist ence of a lottery or gift enterprise, to cause registered letters directed to the company to be stamped “Fraudulent” and returned to the senders, and ho may also forbid the l>ayment of money orders addressed to a lottery or gift enterprise company. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. The report of the committee to accom pany this bill was filed this afternoon. The committee says the intent of congress to exclude the matter from tbe mails which relates to lotteries is evidenced by the fact, that several acts have already been passed to accomplish that purpose. It is also evi dent that congress intended to give the Postmaster General power to execute these several laws, but experience has demonstrated that legislation is inadequate to this object, aud that without further and more forcible legislation the use of the mails by lottery companies will continue to grow in greater ratio than it has in the past. The lottery business now is in the hands practically or one concern— tho Louisiana Lottery Company—and it has reached alarming proportions. In Washington alone it is estimated that this company mails not less than 5,000 letters a month, and in New Orleans its mail deposits amount to five or ten times as much. All this is declared to be mailable without let or hio dranee, because, uuder the existing statutes, it seemed to be impossible to obtaiu proof of its character. The committee quotes the first law passed, declaring lottery circulars and letters unmailable, and shows that, by decisions of several attorneys, the decision has been forced by tbe courts only, and conveys no power to the Postmaster Gen eral to seize, detain or withdraw from trans mission and delivery any ordinary letter or packet not known by them to relate to lotteries. NO WAY TO GET AT IT. Accepting this construction of tho law as. correct, the Postmaster General's ability to' purge the mails of this class of matter is limited to unsealed circulars and similar matter not protected by tho sanctity of a soal, and which for this reason can bo in spected. The person who deposits contra band matter ca i be reached by law only when he can be identified as the man who deposited it in the mail. By a decision of tho supreme court sealed letters in the mail can be opened aud examined only under a search warrant properly issued. One of the main benefits to ba derived from the substitute billi if it shall become a law, is that it makes the act of mailing lottery letters aud circulars a criminal offense, triable by courts in any jurisdiction through which they may pass or into which they may go. By tho provisions of the substitute bill a letter mailed at New Orleans may be traced into any other state aud identified by Us delivery, so that if the source of mating can be located upon an individual at, any city the offense may pass under the review of the courts of the place of delivery, thus securing a fair trial in lo calities wherein the influence of the lottery is not established. OTHER ADVANTAGES. Other advantages to be derived from the substitute bill are extensions of tbs penalty for mailing letters intended for th j lottery by the public instead of confining it to mailing to them by such companies to the public and the enumeration of several things as checks, money, etc., for the purchase of lottery ticket-:, the mailing of which is pro hibited. A greater benefit, if possible, will be the closing of the mails to newspapers which contain lottery advertisements and lists of prizes, thus partially cutting off connection between the lottery aud its customers, and reducing the number of its victims. The substitute bill, thecom mittee says, forces the lottery company to reach their destination through the person of agents. The bill includes within its pro v isions any agent or representative of the company actingas an individual,firm, bank, corporation or association of any kind, and declares that the published advertisement of a lottery concern that re mittances for it may be made to any other person, firm, bank, corporation or associa tion shall be held to be an acknowledg ment of the extension of said agency by all the parties named therein. If enacted, the bill would permit the Postmaster Gen eral to deny to any agent of a lottery company the benefits of the registry and money order systems, and would result in compelling the lottery companies to obtain their remittances through express com panies or similar channels. LOST A PIECE OF HIS EAR. Two Wholesale Merchants of Augusta in a Fight. Augusta, Ga., July 26. —There was a lively set-to between two wholesale mer chants to-day iu a store on Broad street. Leroy J. Miller, of the Crescent mills, and James Bussey, of the whole ale grocery firm of Bussey & Carswell, were the par ticipants. Mr. Miller had sold a lot of meal to the firm, and in a dispute over the terms of the sale Mr. Bussey called Mr. Miller a liar. Iu the festivities which followed Mr. Miller lost a small piece off of one of his ears, but whether Mr. Bussey bit it off or whether it was cut when he fell against some boxes appears to be undecided. Neither was dangerously hurt. A FIGHT AT A PICNIC, Two Boys Renow a Family Feud In Marlon County. Columbus. Ga., July 26.—A special to the Enquirer-Sun gives an account of a bloody encounter at Glen Altar, Marion county, to-day, where a big barbecue was held. Itappears that twenty years ago two farmers, named .Story and Cook, had a fight, in which Story was badly whipped, and both murdered. .Their sons met to-day at the barbecue for the first time, and the old feud was revived and a conflict followed, ta which Story was Reriously cut aud Cook shot. The result of their injuries is doubt ful. Strike of the School Building Hands. New York, July 36.—The strike on the public school buildings continues and the situation is the same. The trustees aud su perintendent of the schools are using their best endeavors to arrange matters to the satisfaction of the walking delegates. CLIMATE AND CROPS. The Weekly Report of the Signal tervice bureau. W ashington, July 26.—The week ending July 26 has been cool over the entire region east of the Mississippi valley and from Louisiana northward to Minnesota, the de ficiency of temperature being slight in tup central velleys and more marked in the states on the Atlantic coast, where the average daily temperature was from 4’ to 8’ below normal. The week was warmer than usual from Texas northward to the Dakotas ad over the Rocky roouu taiu and plateau regions, the greatest ex cess of temperature occurring iu the upper Missouri valley, where the mean daily tem perature ranged from 6“ to 9“ above nor mal. Tbe week wa- also unusually warm in Northern Teias and in the Indian Ter ritory. 'ins rainfall. There has been more than the usual amount of rain during the week generally throughout the southern states, Ohio valley, from New England west to Minnesota, and in Western lowa, East and Northern Ne braska and Colorado. Poorly distributed rams occurred generally yesterday through out the northern states east of the Missis sippi, and light showers were reported from the Upper Misssissippi valley, Kansas, Min nesota and Dakota. Reports from the northwest indicate that the weather in that section during the past week was generally favorable. Timely rains in the Missouri valley revived crops in tbat section and proved especially bene ficial to corn. Late reports from the states north of the Ohio valley, in cluding Xiichig in, indicate tbat the recent rains were poorly distributed, andjeoru and potatoes and late wheat would be improve 1 by favorable weather. Crops are much improved iu Kentucky and Eastern Ten nessee. The local drought continues iu Central and Western Tennessee, where corn and tobacco have been injured. FAVORABLE FOR COTTON. Generally throughout the cotton states the weather was favo; able to tho crop. In the West Gulf states the outlook for cotton has materially improved. Tennessee, Mis sissippi and South Carolina report the weather favorable and the condition of the crop excellent, while m North Carolina the crop has been slightly injured by excessive rains. Rains during the latter portion of the week proved beneficial to growing crops in the Middle Atlantic states, though more rain is needed in Western New York. New Jersey reports the weather too cool and dry during the early part of the week. Grapes were injured by black rot. Reports from New England say that the crops have been injured by drought, not withstanding the general rains the latter part of the week. Frost caused some damage in Massachu setts on the 21st. aud hail in Connecticut on tbe 19th aud 20th injured crops iu a few places. SHOT DEAD IN A SALOON. Tom Golden’s Place at Brunswick the Scene of a Tragedy. Brunswick, Ga., July 26.—Claudie Gardner shot and killed Isaiah Minniefield in Tom Golden’s saloon this afternoon at 1 o’clock The row originated about a skin game in Pollard’s bar last night. Minnie fiold threatened Gardner’s life, and tbe lat ter got a pistol and killed Minniefield on sight. Three shots were fired. One en tered the stomach, one tbe brain and the other missed. Garduer ran out and gave himself up to Policeman Goin and Hheritf Berrie. The coroner's inquest resulted iu a verdict of willful murder. A TRAGEDY IN A BARROOM. Bullets End the Lire of a Barkeeper and a Butcher. Asheville, N. C., July 26.—A shooting affray occurred here last night in a bar room, in which John Milester, the barkeeper, was instantly killed, aud Philip Mclntyre, a butcher, received a shot in the breast, from which he died this morning. Milester’s body was riddled with bullets, an investiga tion disclosing eight holes. Milester was from Spartanburg, S. C., and was a single man. Mclntyre was married and leaves a family. A woman is supposed to have been the cause of tbe difficulty. END OF THE RAILROAD STRIKE. The Companies Defeat the Men on Every Foint. Cincinnati, July 26. —The strike of the freight has ds of the various roads in this city is to-day virtually at an end. The roads have conceded nothing, and will take back such of the old men as they choose. The strikers attribute their defeat to lack of organization. Freight is now being han dled on ail the roads, and it is thought that by Monday work will be going on as usual. Oates Will Be Renominated. Montgomery, July 26.—A special to the Advertiser from Ozark, Dale county, says: “It is understood that the district alliance, which convened here yesterday, took no steps inimical to Col.” Oates. It is be lieved, therefore, that instructions for him will e heeded and that his nomination for congress will be certain.” Kansas City’s Treasurer. Kansas City, Mo., July 36.— An elec tion was held here to-day to fill the vacancy caused by the removal from office of Will iam Eake, the defaulting city treasurer. Theodore S. Case, the republican uominee, was elected by 1,480 majority over Acting Treasurer Sedlitz, the democratic nominee. Barrow Will Recover. AMERICITS, Ga., July 26.— James Barrow, who was shot by Alexander Duncan in tho Allen house bar a week ago, is in a fair way to recover. Duncan surrendered himself to day. W r . C. Barrow, the father of James Barrow, has had tho warrant against Dun can withdrawn. MEDICAL, Peey liar Peculiar In combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsapa rilla possesses the curative value of the best known reme- S, R dies t^lo vegetable HOOU S kingdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “ One Hundred Doses One Dol lar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un- Sarsap a r i 11 a “““ the title of “ The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Peculiar in its ‘‘good name at home,” —there is more of Hood’s Sarsa parilla sold In Lowell than of all other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal record of gj ~ 51 abroad no other * vLuliul preparation ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which it represents, Hood’s Sarsaparilla com bines all the knowledge which modern ’■escarchw* ■ . medical science has B 0 IkSSaj developed, with many years practical experience in preparing medicines. Bo sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla ScM by all druggists, gl; six for f5. Prepared only by C. I . HOOI) A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. _JOO Doses One Dollar mrrr MORNING NEWS carriers reach j rl 11 every partof the city early. Twenty- J. 1 Jl XJ At* cents u week pays for the Daily. MEETINGS. ! bTOt h HOLDERS' MEETING? Pursuant to a resolution of the board of directors, a meeting of the stockholders of the Oemler Oyster Company will be held at tbe office of W. W Gordcn & Cos.. TUESDAY next. 29th mat., at 12 o'clock u . to consider the ques tion of increasing tbe capital stock. JOHN SCREVEN, President. F. D Bloodworth, Secretary and Treasurer. Savannah. July 25. 1890. THE C HATHAM MAM FACTORING COMPANY. A meeting of the incorporators and stock holders of this Company will be held at Metro politan Hail, corner Whitaker and President streets, on MONDAY. July 28. at 4 o'clock p. m . for the purpose of organization and election of permanent offic es. A full attendance is re quested. DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF CHATHAM COUNTY. Savannah, Ga., July 24. IS9O. The Democratic party of Chatham county is hereby summoned to convene in mass meeting at the Bavannab theater oa FRIDAY. Aug 1. 1890, at 8 o'clock p m . for the purpose of electing a chairman of the party for the ensu ing two years; tbe selection of delegates to the Gubernatorial. Senatorial and Congressional conventions, to be held, respective y. on Aug. 7. Aug. IS and Sept. 2. 1890; and to nominate members for th) Low er House of the Legislature for the ensuing term. WALTER O. CHARLTON, Chairman Deni. Party Chat. Cos. J. F. Brooks. Sec. Dem Party Chat. Cos. MILITARY ORDERS. REPCFLICAN DUES. HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN BLUES. I Savannah. Ga., July 27,1890. f Special Order : A specia meeting of the corps will be held at tbe Arm ry TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING af 8:30 o'clock. Every member is requested to Le present to Lear the report of committee ap pointed to make arrangements for the Com pany Bazar. By order W. D. DIXON. Capt. Com’d’g. W. T. Dixon, O. S. SPECIAL NOTICES. On and after Feb. 1, 1890, the basis of meas urement of all advertising tn the Mornino Nkws mi It be agate , or at the rate of $1 40 oa i nr A for the first insertion. “4H.30" ON -22.” THE RICE PLANTER, THE TURPENTINE MAN. THE EXPRESS MAN, THE MARKET MAN. THE MILKMAN. THE TRUCKMAN. THE COAL DEALER, THE BUTCHER. THE GROCER, THE FARMER, ANP OTHERS. THAT ARK CARRIED BY the | SAVANNAH CARRIAGE and ) WAGON COMPANY, Bay and Montgomery streets. Our “Forty-Eight-Fifty” Buggies still in the lead. NATURAL CAUSES. STEAM PRESSES. LATEST INVENTIONS. SKILLED WORKMEN. NEW OUTFIT, COMPLETE EQUIPMENT, NEW DESIGNS, FRESH IDEAS, BEST MATERIAL. LOWEST PRICES, SATISFACTORY RESULTS. PLEASED PATRONS, NEW CUSTOMERS, Built up our business to its present Standard. ALWAYS SEND YOUR WORK TO THE ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO., 0 Whitaker street, ARTISTIC AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS. THE ELECTROPOISE. WARDS RESTORES OFF TO DISEASE HEALTH —OR— IF IF YOU ARE YOU ARE WELL SICK. Call at our office and be convinced. I IS Liberty street. Savannah, Ga. THE SOUTHERN ELECTRPOISE CO. NOTICE. A Day Nursery connected with the "Louisa Porter Home for the Friendless" is now ready for occupants. Women who have to work for a living can have their children tenderly cared for by applying to "The Louisia Porter Home" tor admis ion. The "IDEA” is this: A matron is engaged, and accommodations for turn w men and their children are provided in the building Other children can be left with the matron during the day This institu tion is under the direction of "The Louisa Porter Home." DR. T. F. ROBERSON Will he absent from the city until Sept. Ist, when he will resume practice at his new office in Odd Fellows' Building. JUROR STEINACHER Is still a dissenter as regards the explosion theory of house 303 Congress street, but wi 1 guarantee to build a House for you that you cannot blow the floor out of with dynamite or any other explosive without destroying the joist of said building or breaking glass of ad joining buildings. G. T. STEINACHER, Practical Builder, 22S Duffy street. GEORGIA STATE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS: President—R. D. Guerard. Vice President —R. S. Meli.. Treasurer— Lester Hubbell. Secretary—R. F. Blrdeli.. Attorney and Director I n „ ... of Agencies f B - Whatley. Conducted on the most liberal and econom ical basis of any loan company in Savannah. Loans money ou real estate security at the low rate of 6 per cent, per annum. No vexatious de lay In getting money, but all loans promptly granted in turn. Oue week more to get into the July series. Make application to any of the Board of Directors or to G. B. WHATLEY, 1.15 Bay street. OIL FINISH. EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY, 109 Broughton street. Savannah, Ga. When we first opened our new place we en countered a number of difficulties—dust, etc., resulting from everything being new, but on Thursday it was evident that the foundation was weil laid, and things began to work smooth as oil. Shirts. Collars and Cuffs. Ladies’ and Childrens Wearing Apparel. Lace Curtains, Blankets, etc., done up as good as new and at short notice. Your patronage is solicited. MATHER & BATTEN, Proprietors. Telephone 90. REMOVAL. We beg to inform our friends and customers that we are now in our new store, corner Bar nard and Broughton rreet lane (Odd Fellowß' building i, where we will be prepared to furnish them with a full line of fresh GROCERIES at bottom prices. Come and see us. R. D. JIacDONEI.L, 20 and 31 Barnard. SPECIAL NOTICES. A LIVE MAN : TOWNSEND got a scare the night the Con gress street budding fell. But his hands are as white, and be is as good looking and polished as the average storekeeper or clerk, even if be is a mechanic. He is healthy, but for some time i has been limping around like a lame mule. He I says no man can step from the ranks of ordi- j nary every-day pursuits, buy a printing outfit, I and become a printer any more than a dealer in fish or an auctioneer can become a doctor. Some would be printers practice on customers as quacks, but they lose trade and soon sit down and suck their thumns. A really live man is a blessing in any section, and everybody body should patronize him. Such a man is TOWNSEND. He is running a place fitted up to run by gas and electricity. TOWNSEND. —FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER,- 86 and 88 Bryan Street, P. 11. KIEUNAN, 30J4 WHITAKER STREET, TINNING, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING, ROOFS TINNED, REPAIRED AND PAINTED WITH MINERAL PAINT, HOUSES FITTED WITH GAS AND WATER, <Vith all the Latest Improvements. BATH TUBS, WATER CLOSETS, WASH BASINS, BOILERS, LEAD AND IRON PIPE. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. THE GEORGIA LOAN AND TRUST COM PANY, 13J Congress Street, Savannah, Ga. Authorized Capital $1,000,000. MAKES LOANS, EXECUTES TRUSTS, MAJvES INVESTMENTS, TAKES CHARGE OF REAL ESTATE. MAKES COLLECTIONS. STORES GOODS, MAKES SPECIALTY OF NEW YORK AND STERLING EXCHANGE. WM. FALCONER, President. WM. ROGEKS, Vice President. C. P. MILLER, Treasurer. G. A. GREGORY’, Secretary. TRY My new line of 5c HAVANA FILLED and 3 for 25c KEY WEST CIGARS. They are extra fine. 8. SELIG, Corner Bull and Congress Lane. ECIFFO: EUIFFO! ECIFFO! The most wonderful compound for the ex termination of Roaches and Water Bags. PRICE 50c. PER CAN. For 6ale only at SHOULD EXAMINE THE VARIOUS VEHICLES FOR THESE SPECIAL PURPOSES, BUTLERS PHARMACY, Corner Bull and Congress. Agent for Spratt’s Celebrated Medicines for Canines THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Will be found regularly on sale at the following places, ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, 2U* Bull street. CONNER'S NEWS STAND. E. J. KIEFFER’S DRUG STORE. Corner West Broad and Stewart streets. T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.'S DRUG STORE, West Broad and Waldburg streets. ST. J. R. YOXGE'S DRUG STORE, Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets, W. A. BISHOP'S DRUG STORE, Corner Hall and Price streets. GREAT HOME ENTERPRISE. THE SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY’S PILSEN —AND— WVOLI B E E R S. —FOR SALE IN EVERY FIRST-CLASS SALOON. We -would especially recommend our Bottle Beer to families, as NO ADULTERATIONS ARE NECESSARY FOR THE HOME TRADE. CALL FOR THE BEER AND SEE THAT YOU GET IT. t'lT" We pay 15 cents a dozen for all empties returned to us. TELEPHONE NO. 439. OR. T. F. ROBERSON, DENTIST. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, Corner Barnard and State Streets. THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN COMPANY OF SAVANNAH, V Insures Titles to Real Estate for the benefit of purchasers and mortgagees. Money invested in first-class Real Estate Security, deposits received and interest allowed thereon. GEORGE H. STONE, President. E. L. HACKETT, Treasurer. ISAAC BECKETT, Secretary. R. R. RICHARDS. Advisory Counsel. S GUARANTEED TO CURE ' ~ 3SIIC2S3XA and SLEET yffßsga OR MONEY REFUNDED. N T. PIKE.^^ Sole Agent, Savanuah, Ga. HOTELS. THE MORRISON HOUSK CENTRALLY LOCATED on line of street cars, offers pleasant south rooms, with regular or table hoard at lowest summer rates. Now baths, sewerage and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condition of the bouse is of the best. Con. BROUGHTON asd DRAYTON STREETS. AMUSEMENTS. FIRORANf BASKET PICNIC BARBECUE AND CLAM BAKE WILMINGTON - ISLAND, GIVEN BY THE Wilffliagtou Island Pleasure i Improiem’t Ci ’ ON Tuesday, August 5, 1890. WHOLE TICKET. 10 CENTS HALF TICKET 25 CENTS COMMITTEE—John Schwarz, chairman: A. Leffler. A. Kessei. V. O. Tilton. Dr. R. B. Harris, S. L Lazaron, John Grimm, David Douglas, Henry L Seemann. Tue steamer Crescent City will leave wharf foot of Abercorn s reet at 9:00 a. m. (city time). Connects at Thunderbolt at 10:20 a. m Trains leave junction 10 a. m.. 12 m.. 3 5 and 7pm. Boat saving the island (returning) at 11:3d a. m . 2,4, 6 and 9:30 p. m. Tickets can ba had from any members of above committee and at Coast Lino junction GRAND PICNIC ' TO TITB IE E AT GRAHAM’S NEW PAVILION, BY Teutonia Lodge No. 7, K. of P., Tuesday. July 29,1890. Whole tickets. 50 cents half tiekest. 25 cents. Committee of Arrangements: J. Stamer, Chairman. J. Bunger. H. T. Qroot, J. Car .-ten, F. Grim, F. Ohsic, William v. and. Breliug, Ben Gails. SPECIAL MUSIC FOR THE ENTIRE DAY. Tickets good on any of the regular sehedula Trains ——————■ HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, DO YOU WANT=P A GOOD oTOVE? *********** TRY BUCK’S BRILLIANT. PORCELAIN LINED DOORS. BUCK’S CLIPPER. HOME SUNSHINE. EXCELSIOR PENN. ROYAL MANHATTAN RANGE -FULL LINE OF HOUSB FURNISHINGS. BARNARD AND BROUGHTON LANE. SUCCESSOR TO J. A. D. & CO. JAS. DfIPELASS STOVES G— E— THAT IS A RANGE, OCR “WIST SCORE LIBERTY.” IRON KING. SOUTHERN GIRL MODEL COOK STO VffiS. Everything in the House Far* Wishing Line, at NOBTON&HAMLEY PUBLICATIONS. A. MAT OF- - SAVANNAH. SIZE 80x34 INCHES. SHOWING THE TRUE STREET AND PROP ERTY LINES OF THE CITY. TORINTED ON BOND PAPER and put inia -*• book form. Every property owner anl real estate dealer, and otuer person interested n the city should have a copy. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. FOR SALE AT ESBLL’S MS DEPOT. BANKS. I SAVINGS BANK. | SAVANNAH BANK 4 TRUST CO. 4°\o . Deposits of $1 and Upward Roreivel JmnMjes^onADeji^sjt^ljjnsbleiguarter^^ \t ERCHANTS, manufacturers, menhivtlcs, IVI corporations, and all other* in need of printing, lithographing, and Plant books can nave their orders promptly filled, at moderate price*, at the MORNING NEWS PHINTINO BOUSE. S Whitaker etreeL