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INTELLIGENCE. July 15, 1895 - ' ' f ; ts ..... •••••••••.••■ 7:02 Pulaski, 12:52 am, 1:51 pm. Hi*“ * . - Savannah, 1:51 am, 2:52 pm. H£ 3 ;;th meridian time. drop* 12:00 Jlt-ridian. - irr -up Nacoochee, Smith. New York S . Jr vn'lerson. Agent. < . U'm. Crane. Diggs, Baltimore ! lesbian. Agent. -J r- Nyassa (Br), Lehmond, Phil ,f'T‘ ■ i—Straehan A Cos. H" V. . , :a L. Cuneo. New York , Vi.lerson & Cos. -hr Kitv, . from Wilmington 15.52 .52 *iin largo vegetables. l*®r ,i£ari:a. Simmons, Bapelo, etc., VvTraval store*. *"*,„,* Ethel. Carroll. Augusta and way s ;'l Jj_\v. T. Gibson. Manager. SAILED - lESTERDAY. steamship City of Birmingham, New *E£k Frithjof (Nor), Gutujewslcl. t*-r Mary B. Judge, Brunswick. MEMORANDA. , Charleston. July 11.—Sailed, schrs James -VI; ' Bovce, Philadelphia; Norman, KUv N* w York. .V : ~t,m. S. C.. July 14.—Arrived. schrs VTh Rov Norbury. New York; Oscar C. gfjnldt. Bacon, Philadelphia. notice to mariners. pitot charts and all hydrographic infor _;,jon will be furnished masters of ves- SL‘ fr< e vi charge in I'nlted States lly- Cr.riphlc office in Custom House. Cap. “‘.lf, ar- requested to call at the office. Relnr:* ot wrecks and derelicts received {or transmission to the navy department. for additional shipping news see other columns. _______ PASSENGERS. p £r steamship City of Birmingham, for ; w York—D. Reardon. Miss R. Rosen baum. Kdith Driesbach, Miss H. B. Hardee Miss M. G. Backus, Walter Gib ion Miss L. M. Kindsey, Miss F\ Laundls, jt fV J * Flllingham, Dr. William Raw brs- jliss Susie Rawlings, R. F. Raw lings ini Wife. Hy Gilbert and wife. Phil Evoy ind wif>, J O. Granger, J. F. Williamson, v,=, Florence Green, Miss Claude Viek ons'j H. L. Ogden, Miss Louis Bruton, Vt'ss Jessie DeLane, Monroe Ogden, Miss Miller. Miss M. Miller, Mrs. J. H. Bruton ani three children, Joe Bruton. Charlton Bruton. H A. Hill. Alfred Rawley, Rev. jt Landsburger, W. D. Basley. F. B. Peßerand, H. W. Chandler, Gasper del E> e no A W. Riohardson, Louis Moses, tv b. Sturdevant, M. Delaney, Robert, Mathews, John Hallocy, George Allen. EXPORTS. Per steamship City of Birmingham, for New York—l 7 bales upland cotton, 86 casks clay, 177 sacks clay, 143 bales domestics, 1.Vi.000 shingles, 1,483 bbls rosip, 3'io bbls rpi’rits turpentine, 125,000 feet lumber, 44 blls hides, 77 cases cigars, 45,000 watermel ons, 3.883 bbls fruit, 1,527 boxes fruit, 5,400 iaekages \egetables, 345 tons pig iron, mule. 23 turtles, 318 pkgs mdse, Per y iir Jennie Thomas, for Baltimore -P7 81U feet p p lumber—Digon, Mitchell k Cos. list of \ essels Ip, Cleared and Sailed for This Port. * SHIPS. Btephan (Ger), 1,267 tone, Kuhlman, Ply mouth, sld June 18. t'nion, 1,152 tons, Freese, New York, sld July 9. BARKS. Singapore (Ger), 922 tons, Voss, Hamburg, sld May 18. Elise Linek (Ger), 513 tons, Falcke, Ham burg, sld May 19. Bibal (Nor), 581 tons, Christensen, Har burg. sld May 20. Bertrand (Xor), 580 tons, Thorsen, Harlin gen, sld May 27. Thor (Nor), 1,106 tons, Steinert, Cron mad!, sld June 5. Joseph! na (Port), 772 tons, Velho, Oporto, i sld June 12. North Star (Nor), 718 tons, Scheen, Rot terdam, sld June 18. Tahiti (Ger), 630 tons, , Cape Town, sld June 4. Bchwanden (Nor), 857 tons, Erlcksen, Bris tol. sld June 22. Petrus (Nor), tons, Andersen, Cuxha ven, sld June 27. Dahlia (Sw), 809 tons, Nyman, London, sld June 1. Bergliot (Nor), 503 tons, Olsen, Rotterdam, sld July 2. Augustine Kobbe, 506 tons, Olwarla, New York, sld July 10. Agnes Campbell (Nor), 675 tons, Thorsen, Dublin, sld July 2. Aiert (Nor), 904 tons, Andreassen, at Liv erpool June 29. Cosmo (Br), 385 touts, Margrof, Para, June 13. G B. Harbitz (Nor). 662 tons, Dahl, Lon don, sld July 9. SCHOONERS. Harriet <\ Kerlin. 491 tons, Dutch. Phil adelphia, sld July 3, oft Charleston, July Id. Emily F. Northam. 316 tons, Johnston, Perth Amboy, sld June 26. Margaret A. May, 510 tons, Jarvis, at Philadelphia. July 13. lassie K. Crlghton, 582 tons, Russell, Bos wu, sld July 4. tiward p. Avery. 547 tons, Hawley. Phil adelphia, sld July 4. ™, nf ; a e W. Sprague, 749 tons. Strong, at Philadelphia, July 13. 4 l> Lamson, 426 tons, Smith, at Balti more, sld July 6. *°, r / J } v - Child, 48T tons, Beck, Boston, f ld July 11 Hilda, sis tons, Rines, at Baltimore, July lulia A Trubeie, 392 tons, Washington, D. c -. via Baltimore. Visible Supply of Cotton, J.t v >sible supply of cotton to date as U P by cable and telegraph, is as mows. Tne continental stocks, as well i.. ,v se for Cireat Britain and the afloat, a,r 18 week’s returns, and consequently 7 European figures are brought down lo!jk ll' ay ev cnmg. But to make the ftiiv v> thp com Plete figures for to-night, lhe'r‘7 ", e a< ld the item of exports from Po rt ' States, including in it the ex wr.s of Friday only. feopfc , 1895. 1894. !vk tt Liverpool ..ba1e5.1,518,000 1,331,000 K at London 8,000 6,000 ttvk l „ C ! r ™ t Brit ain 5t0ck.1,526,000 1,337,000 Pork i lan burg 29,000 35,000 Pork V, ? r, * men 269,000 154,000 Pork at Pork L Rotterdam 200 200 Po’k -'"twerp 12,000 13,000 Stork ;. H ?. vra 430,000 394.000 iork V\> Marseilies 5,000 7,000 Stork V Barcelona 91,000 73,000 Stock V, £vnoa 63,000 13,000 at Trieste 34,000 35.000 Trj al continental stocks . 948,200 737,200 bdia 3 ’ *j ur °bean stocks ..2,474,200 2,074,200 rono 01,0,1 afloat for Eu- AftericVn y 135,000 78,000 .Eurone cotton afl oat for Egypt 67,000 66,000 for F, t z 1 etc - afloat l:ck .'n ?T Pe ß 16,000 30,000 Bto<k m ;, S - Ports 392,139 283,608 tow n ' n L - s - Interior C. 8. Y ••••• 33,762 76,577 Vborts to-day 366 1,232 Of n'if V a‘hoL su PP 1 ? 3.143,467 2,609,617 Wr 'T . •lit,’, 0 ’ lota,a °f American and L a m. n lons are as follows: Eohdntt! .f took , ba1e5.1,390,000 1,125.000 Al> - ril an ailoi°t Ck r 854,000 563,000 rotn n alloat for Eu t* S. st 0 (-k * 67,000 66,000 !•; s m-,.q or - 392,139 283,606 f-hit-d s’oclcs 58,762 76,577 day ° la, es exports to- T 366 1,232 T °ta! R^- rl 2,762,267 2.115,417 TANARUS, , . " nlia> etc ... 381,200 494,300 in u , pply •••••3,143,467 2,609,617 tJ "' -k i m J a to ' ontlnental ports the Jt abor efi 0 been 42.000 bales is 1 , ' , 'tton fl ? V T>! ? indicate an Increase l|l s us omriarea S b.' to-night of 533.850 cl. ari tn • ?J‘d with the same date of ct ..^Pondi,,™'jl,°f 383,974 bales over the bales from i^o 1833, and a decrease India Cotton Movement From All Fort* Rmliv C k? V\d shipments of cotton at Bombay have been as follows for the to July n fl > * ar ' bringin * l *fe figures down Fo B u°r In YVa y rs- eCe,P ' 8 aRd Sh,pm enta for Shipments This Week— um - Great Britain. Continent. Total. sr; xoro Is?: 3 i00() &* Shipments Since SepL l’— a Great Bri ’ aln Continent. Total. iSZJ 36 000 50. in) 3X5.010 {ST, H.OOO 779,(00 830,000 1891 ‘- 68,00) 813,000 881,000 Receipts. Week. Sept. 1. , 1 ~”~4 15.000 1.745.000 1891-2 9,000 1,713,'J00 book notices. The publishers have ready In bound form, volume 60 of the Financial Chron icle. The volume includes the weekly is sues for the first half of 1895, together with issues of the Investor's supplement and quotation supplement. The whole makes a volume of over 2,000 pages, which the Chronicle has given its subscribers since the first of January. For thorough reliability and correct statistics, the Chronicle Is the most valuable financial publication Issued in the United States. A Street In Suburbia, by Edwin Pugh. D. Appleton & Cos., New York, publishers; cloth, sl. This volume is dedicated to Sarah Grand. It Is a dialect story, and a very good one. Those who want something to read on a railway or steamship jour ney, will not be disappointed in thts story. A Question of Color, by F. C. Philips. Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York, publishers; cloth, 75 cents. This is a cu rious little story. It Is by the author of As In a Looking Glass. The dialogue is bright, and the story is entertaining. MAGAZINES. The two subjects that stand out most prominently in the July Arena are the Age of Consent propaganda and psychical science. Upon the former subject represen tatives of different states write for and against changing the laws governing this matter to make them more in consonance with the laws governing the disposition of property. The Hon. C. H. Robinson, demo crat, of lowa, considers the statutory dec larations on the subject hi detail, and criti cises adversely those who advocate chang ing the existing provisions and tenor of the law. In the domain of psychic Investi gation the Rev. T. E. Allen considers the question of “The Duality of Mind" which has been raised by some psychologists. The editor of the Arena gives a study of the facts In regard to palmistry, as viewed by modern science—such specialists as Gal ton and others. A. Taylor writes of The Universal Church—the church of reality and humanity. TTie Arena Publishing Com pany. Boston, Mass., Pierce Building, Copely Square. Donohue's Magazine for July has a very Interesting table of contents. It contains several art'cles of a serious and thought provoking nature, as well as the custom ary amount of lighter literary sketches attractively Illustrated. Dr. Edward Mc- Glynn makes a powerful protest against the unequal conditions between capital and labor In America in "Large Fortunes and Low Wages,” making the unanswerable argument that It Is the unjust monopoliz ing, under cover of law and custom, of the natural bounties of the country which creates the immense fortunes of the few and the widespread poverty of the masses. “In the Footsteps of Father Damien,” by Charles S. O'Neill, recounts the results of the heroic work of the leper apostle, and the labors of his saintly successors in Mol okai. The article is beautifully Illustrated. Donohue's Magazine Company, Boston, Mass. MUSIC. One of the latest pieces of music Issued by Willis Woodward & Cos., 882 and 884 Broadway, New York, is entitled "Illilleo, a Song.” The words are by James Whit comb Riley, and the music is by Miss Hen rietta Maria Coburn. Miss Coburn is a Sa vannah lady and well and very favorably known in Savannah's musical circles. The music of the song, IlliUeo, shows that she has musical talent of a high order. It is music that once heard lives in the mem ory. Miss Coburn's friends, and they are many, will be gratified to know that she has published some of her musical com positions. Her publications are sure to be appreciated. Illilleo can be had at any of the music stores in Savannah. THE GROWING CROPS. Reports From Correspondents Throughout Georgia nnd Floridu. Nearly every section has been visited by copious rains during: the past week. In some localities the rainfall has been heavy, injuring the growing cotton to some ex tent. In other places the sunshine has started the plant to growing rapidly. Corn and fruit crops have been doing well and the yield has been abundant. The follow ing reports have been received by the Morning News: Tennille, Washington County, Georgia, July 13.—The past week has favored the growth of cotton; the previous week was too wet, and now grass covers the face of the earth, and unless the tillage is managed judiciously there is danger of in jury to the plant. The general opinion is the plant has not yet attained the size it was last year by full a week, and the fruit is not so abundant on the stalk of average size. This is probably caused by the rushing growth in the last ten days. The last rains were very heavy, and wash ed through the fields considerably, much to the injury of the cotton. Terraced fields, as well as those not terraced, suf fered by the heavy rains, and much plant food was leached out of the top soil by the rains continuing so long. No other disaster has yet come to light, and may hap the crop will be as good per acre as last year. Other crops are flourishing, and forward planting of corn is now an assured crop. Fruit moves steadily, day by day. and were the freights reasonably low there would be a considerable amount of money distributed through this section from this crop. , , Paschal, Talbot County, Georgia, July 13.—The rains have been so frequent as to retard very much the working of the crop, the result of which is that cotton is "in the grass.” Heavy rains fell on July 10 pretty well over Middle Georgia. Since then there has been some sunshine every day. The average of the thermometer for the week past has been 78 to 86 degrees. The outlook for cotton is not good, but it is too early yet to say what the crop will be Corn is safe, and it will go to record as one of the best crops ever made. Lumpkin, Stewart County, Georgia, July 13 —Heavy rains visited a good portion of the county on Monday and Tuesday, ac companied with hail in some localities, injuring the fruit crop some and making cotton look badly. Since Tuesday nice, sunshiny weather. The cotton crop will be laid by next week. About three-fifths of a crop will be made. Americus, Sumter County, Georgia, July 13 —The weather continues favorable for all growing crops. A beautiful harvest of corn is now pretty well assured. There are many chances of great damage to growing cotton before a full crop is ma tured, but the prospect now is favorable to an average yield per acre. Waycross, Ware County, Georgia. July 13 —The crops of this county were greatly benefit ted by the plentiful showers of the last few days. In some parts of the coun tv rain was needed badly. The crops are in splendid condition. They are all laid by. Claxton, Tattnall County, Georgia, July 13—The cotton crop, as well as the gen eral crops throughout this section, is looking well, though fain Is beginning to THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. JULY 15, 1805. be needed. If a drouth does not set tn this year's crop of cotton, corn, peas and potatoes promises to be one of the best in ten years. MMville. Rurke County. Georgia. July IX—Cotton U doing well in this section. There has been some good sunshine for several days, and the plant is dqing well. There is no scald as yet; the color is good and bids fair to do well. It has some time to g-ow yet, and all indication point to a fair output. Thomasville, Thomas County. Georgia, July 13.—1 t has rained every day for ten days, with the exception of one. This has done cotton no good, but has helped corn. Homerville, Clinch County, Georgia, July IX—ln some localities cotton Is not looking so well, on the account of dry weather, but taking the county as a whole, the crop never looked any better for the time of the year. Douglas, Coffee County. Georgia, July 13.—Sea island cotton In this county is yet backward, caused by excessive rains, and everything seems to confirm the pre diction of eight weeks ago. that only one fourth of a crop will be made. Oats, corn, sugar cane, peas and potatoes were never better. Wrlghtsville, Johnston County. Georgia, July 13.—N0 rainfall now since last Mon day night, but pleanty of bright sunshine, with an elevation of temperature in the day and pleasant at night. Crops of all kinds are doing all they can, under the cul tivation. fertilization and seasons. Unless a very severe, hot sunshine should prevail, without rain, for some time there Is a flattering prospect for a fair crop yield. The cotton crop is taking on fruit very nicely. Houston, Suwannee County, Florida, July 13.—T00 muett rain for cotton. The plant is growing rapidly, and considerable complaint of shedding is heard from farm ers. Weather fair now. Local Daily AVeather Report for the Morning News. Local forecast for Savannah and vicin ity till midnight, July 15, 1595; Showers, with thunderstorms; slight temperature changes; variable winds. Forecast for Georgia: Generally fair; light winds. Comparison of mean temperature at Savannah, Ga., on July 14, 1895, with the normal for the day: Temperature—Nor mal, 85; mean, 82; deficiency for this date, 3; accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 1895, 539. Comparative rainfall statement—Nor mal, .15; amount for July 14, 63; departure from the normal, -j-.48; total departure since Jan. 1, 1895, -[-5.78. Maximum temperature, 92; minimum temperature, 71. The htght of the Savannah river at Au gusta at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, yes tea-day was 7.3 feet, a fall of 0.6 feet dur ing the preceding twenty-four hours. Cotton region bulletin. Savannah. Ga., for the 24 hours ending at 0 p. m., 75th meridian time, July 14, 1895; Districts. | Average. x- T No -l Names. sta- ; Max. Mm. Katn tlona|Tem. Tern j fall. Atlanta 8 ■BB 70 | .07 Augusta 10 j 92 j 72 | .06 Charleston 5 [ 90 | 74 | .08 Galveston 22 j 96 | 74 | .01 Little Rock 12 | 92 | 70 j .25 Memphis 15 [ 90 j 68 \ .26 Mobile 9 j 96 | 74 | .02 Montgomery 6 | 90 [ 72 | .23 New Orleans | 13 | 94 j 72 | T Savanna)) | II | 93 | 72 | .23 Vicksburg | 6 [ 94 j 74 [ .01 Wilmington j 10 [ 88 j 66 | .03 S afions of 7mm. I Min. jKaitb Savannah District. jTcm. Tem. j fall. Albany, Ga. |96 72 I .41 Amerlcus j 96 | 70 | .78 Batnbrldge | 96 | 74 | .00 Eastman, j 94 , 70 j .00 Fort Gaines | 90 | 72 | .07 Gainesville, Fla | 92 ( 74 | .12 Mlllen, Ga | 96 | 72 | T Quitman, | 92 | 70 | T Savannah | 92 | 71 | .66 Thomasville, j 94 | 74 j ;01 Way cross | 90 i 72 [ .50 Observations taken July 14, at the same moment of time at all stations for the Morning News: Boston, t 60, w N, v 1/, cloudy. New York city, t 72, w W, v light, clear. Philadelphia, t 72, w W, v light, clear. Washington City, t 64, w NW, v light, part ly cloudy. Norfolk, t 72, w NE, v light, cloudy. Hatteras, t 72, w E, v 6. clear. Wilmington, t 76, w S, v light, clear. Charlotte, t 80, w E, v light, clear. Raleigh, t 80, calm, hazy. Charleston, t 80, w S, v 6, partly cloudy. Atlanta, t 74. w W, v light, partly cloudy. Augusta, t 82, w S, v 8, cloudy. Savannah, t 77. w W, v light, partly cloudy. Jacksonville, t 76, w S, v 6, partly cloudy. Titusville, t 76, w W, v 8. cloudy. Jupiter, t 78, w W, v light, cloudy. Key West, t 84, w SE v light, partly cloudy. Tampa, t 78, w SE, v light, partly cloudy. Pensacola, t 84, w SW, v 10, partly cloudy. Mobile, t 84, w SW, v light, partly cloudy. Montgomery, t 78, w N, v light, cloudy. Meridian, t 82, w NE, v light, partly cloudy. Vicksburg, t 88, w N, v light, clear. New Orleans, t 82, w S, v 6, clear. Fort Smith, t 84, w S, v 6, clear. , Galveston, t 84, w S, v 10, clear. Corpus Christ!, t 82, w SE, v 18, clear. Palestine, t 88, w SW, v light, clear. Memphis, t 78, w NW, v 10, cloudy. Nashville, t 80, w SW, v light, clear. Knoxville, t 80, w W, v light, partly cloudy. Indiamapolis, t 82, w S. v 8, cloudy. Cincinnati, t 84, w S, v light, partly cloudy. Pittsburg, t 74, w SE, v light, cloudy. Buffalo, t 66, w E, v light, partly cloudy. Cleveland, t 74, w N'E. v 6, clear. Detroit, t 70, w SE, v 6, partly cloudy. Chicago, t 86, w SW, v 16, cloudy. Marquette, t 72, w SE, v 20, partly cloudy. St. Paul, t 68, w SW, v light, cloudy. Davenport, t 64, w NW, v 36, raining. St. Louis, t 72, w SW. v 14, cloudy. Kans>as City, t 82, w SW, v 12, partly cloudy. Omaha, t 86, w W, v 8, clear. North Platte, t 82, w NW, v light, clear. Dodge City, t 84. w SW, v light, clear. Bismarck, t 72, w NW, v 10, clear. Rainfall.—Boston, .34 inch; Charleston, .01; Atlanta, trace; Augusta, trace; Sa vannah, .63; Jacksonville, .01; Titusville, 1.12; Tampa. .02; Montgomery, .38; Vicks burg, .04; New Orleans, trace; Nashville, .10; Indianapolis, .04; Chicago, .04; St. Paul, .34; Davenport, .60; St. Louis, .10; Kansas City, .20. P. H. Smyth, Observer, Weather Bureau, t, temperature; w, wind; v, velocity. Attempt to Rob a Store. Tennille, Ga., July 14.—Tom Johnson keeps a branch store for Barge &. IVood of Tennille near Deep Cut bridge. Friday night, on returning from supper, about 9 o'clock, Sam Hill overtook him and wish ed to go in the store to make some pur chases. Mr. Johnson let him in, but was suspicious of him and kept an eye on his movements. After trading to the amount of nearly $lO, Mr. Johnson demanded the money. He noticed that the negro had a piece of car coupling in his hand, and was in the act of striking him. Johnson grabbed his pistol, which he bad ylaced near at hand and ordered the negro to throw UP his hands, which he did. Johnson then called to a near resident negro to come to his assistance. At this Juncture the negro made another dem onstration with his heavy iron and John son, shot, missing, but so frightened him that he dropped the iron bar and m nlc a rush for the door, and succeeded in getting out, Johnson firing at him as he ran. Ey this time help arrived. The ne gro could not be found. Yesterday morn ing. 011 further search, the negro was found on the road side, three milts away, vounded In the hip too severely to g>t away, and was brought into Tennille, where Justice W. P. Davis gave him a trial .and committed him to Jail. Some of the purchased goods were found on his person, and Mr. Johnson identified him. SAM ROUTE. Amerlcuii and Montffomerv Rllufi Tlfi Short Line to Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans and Texas Points, NO. 17 | NO 31 "f A x: —rd'ii" >llii ao<2 local fr t \ .. . u Daily* ©x. sun tv: ' i Dailt. kite au> 530 am Lt Ljons.. IT 'i'.i T pm !u 42 am au a m Lt ...Alley ft 2 £ p m ‘ f* P® II Mam9s* in Lt ~V.1u5£.... .V”*.**"*.”.:’ "*r4l? S S P “* T* £Sm! S£2 j *p- HS I% i% S£is* s ; ' 5 Hgjm ■■ !2 P P S TJoJn SO_P Lt Albany 7.. .~Uw JTSTp m 'T”. " am Gl_Uk.m Ar Albany % p . m SS$£lT:::::: ::::::: r.u t too pm 8 00 P(U AT .Americas g ** “ !l & P J •Sunday. ’Dally. ——— 1 Close connection at Ccrdele for Macon end Atlanta, also for Jacksonville Pai.u ... flonda points, connect on at Savannah for ail point* north, either via \iiantlc cN.ast ISISaZS* Columbia and Charlouo. AUo with ocean lor Now Y& -Kora&TNoH | _~~WEB1 t KKNrDivlsio!r- I "50,, , 8a ~ T ( ami S 10 pm,Lv Amerlcus 7m7. I.Ti 9SOam4lo pm Lt Richland. rI 2. Jin II 20 am 440 pm Lt Louvale Junction 'LtlO !z Ilspm6*l pm Lv Plttslx.ro "V. """"r:" '"tv 4 A-!? ?? S 15 a in Ar Mobile [ J. ,* i! ??.; 0 40 a m Ar ....Nashville Lv Srai™ ttopm Ar .st. Lo.ua t£ g Close connection at Montgomery for all point* west and northwest Alan ax .! Orleans for all points In Texas and the southwest. norm west. Aiso at Na* Noa. IT and 18 will run solid between Montgomery and Savannah. CKCU. OABBKTT, General Manager, A. POPE Gem Passenger As sal Atnericua. Ga. asoougvi a<>ii J’ L BECK, Com. Agt., 11l Bay street. GALLOYVS FOR A WOMAN. Mrs. Nobles’ Sentence of Death Ke en 11 a the Eberhnrilt Case. From the Atlanta (Ga.) Journal. Will Gov. Atkinson allow Mrs. Nobles to be hanged? Great interest has been awakened in the case at Jeffersonville, which ended In sentence of death being passed upon the woman who planned the murder of her husband and who paid the negro Fambles to commit the crime. There is a strong sentiment In Georgia against the hanging of a woman, no mat ter what she has done. The only woman ever hanged in the state was the girl Susan Eberhardt who was executed In Webster county in the summer of 1872, along with her guilty paramour, for the killing of the man's wife, a weak and sickly old woman who had only one leg. James M. Smith was governor and the strongest sort of pressure was brought to bear upon him to commute sentence of death to life imprisonment. IJe refused and his refusal provoked a storm of In dignation which ruined his political pros pects and did so much to defeat hlnj for the United States Senate. E. F. Spann was a farmer who lived In Webster county, near the little town of Preston. One of his neighbors was a Mr. Eberhardt, who had a family of chil dren, among them a girl of 16 or 17 years old, named Susan. Mrs. Spann was not in good health, suffering with a disease that caused one of her legs to be am putated. Sometime after this the only daughter of the couple married and went away from homo to live. Mrs. Spann was able to do little work, and at the earnest request of Spann, old man Eber hardt allowed his daughter Susan to go over to live with the Spanns. Spann fejl In love with the girl and asked her to marry him. She told him she would If the old woman was out of the way. One night about 10 o'clock, after some visitors had left the house, Spann wnt to the stable and coolly took a plow line from a set of harness. He carried this back to the house and put it under his pillow. Snsan was sleeping In the same room with Spann and his wife. About 12 o'clock Spann lit the lamp, and, as sisted by Susan, placed the rope around the neck of his sleeping wife and choked her to death. Susan stood by and helped him and handed him a handkerchief to stuff into the mouth (tl the dying woman. When the deed had been done the guilty couple barred the front door and went out of the back door into the night. They fled to Alabama and remained there until they were arrested, a reward of J 250 hav ing been offered by the governor for their apprehension. They were brought back, tried, convict ed and then sentenced to death. They se cured anew trial which resulted as the first In a death sentence. Petitions of all sorts, size* and kinds poured In upon Gov. Smith asking him to commute the death sentence of the girl to life imprisonment. He gave his con sideration to all of them and then re fused. He was roundly denounced for so doing, on sentimental grounds only, as there were no mitigating circumstances. The only argument, if lt could be called an argument. In favor of the commuta tion was that the prisoner was a young woman. A diabolical murder was committed In Gordon county a few years ago. A negro woman was convicted of poisoning and killing an entire family. She was tried and sentenced to death. There was noth ing that could be advanced in her favor, excepting that she was a woman, and on being petitioned to commute her sentence to life Imprisonment Gov. Gordon did so. An aged Jewish merchant was brutally murdered in Darien by a negro named Fagan and his wife Ella Fagan. They were tried and sentenced to death, lt was a brutal murder, for which there was no sort of Justification, yet a great cry went up that a woman should not be hanged. Petitions peured in upon Gov. Northen (asking him to commute the death sentence. Before he could pass upon the question the woman went crazy and was sent to the asylum. Now comes the Nobles woman who is under sentence of death. No application has yet been made for anew trial and she is sentenced to die on Auv. 16. Gov. Atkinson has never been colled upon to pass upon such a case, and it is ditf. cult to predict what he would do in the event that petitions were sent up asking for a commutation. It was a brutal mur der. conceived and planned by the heart less wife, and yet there is a sentiment in Georgia which will be certain. Sooner or later, to ask that the sentence of death be commuted to life imprisonment. Will Gov. Atkinson follow the kad of Gov. Smith, or will he heed the voice of the petitioners? That is a question which only the governor cap answer, and, of course, he will not answer it until the je titlon is presented. , SOME TENNESSEE CAVES. Freak* of Nature That Are Compara tively Unknown. From the Chattanooga Times. To those who are interested In natural curiosities Tennessee presents a very ex tensive field. In all quarters of the state are to be found caverns, grottoes, lakes and other objects of interest, and to de scribe them at any length, would require a prodigious amount of work. Last your Prof. Mercer of the University of Penn sylvania, visited Chattanooga and spent seme time in excavating in Lookout, Niek ajaek and other caves in hope of finding the remains of extinct animals, or at least traces of some prehistoric race. No list of the natural curiosities of Ten- nesseo has ever been complied, and even the histories and descriptive sketches of the various counties do not mention them all. That they have been objects of in terest since their existence became known is made manifest by the fact that in 1812 U book entitled “Idfe as It Is," was writ ten by J. W. Breazeale. A copy of this interesting: work is in the possession of L. G. Walker of this city. Broazealo makes no mention of Look out cave, and fails to mention also Car roll’s cave, one of the ir.owt interesting: in Cofree county not far from Tulla homa. In Smith and Wilson counties tin re aro numerous extensive oaves, but no mention of them is made in the book. As this is the season when tourists In vade the remote places of the earth It may possibly assist them to find out something that Is a,t least novel, by de- M'rlbtng the location and chief character istics of some of those freaks of nature. Near Greenville, in Greene county, is a very beautiful cave, which is fully as in teresting, If not more so, than the Mam moth Cave of Kentucky. The entrance Is in the side of a ridge, about midway be tween the summit and the base, and merely a hole about five feet square. From the entrance Is a long, narrow slope, leading into a subterranean, chamber, with groin ed roof and well turned arches and num bers of stalacttties and stalagmites. Nar row passageways connect this chamber with a number of others, in one of which is “Pompey’s Pillar,” a column about 20 feet high, and 2 feet In diameter, which glitters like a cluster of gems In the torch light. In another chamber is a swift flowing stream, and in another a deep hole, from which a current of air passes rapidly. In Jefferson county, near Mossy creek, is one of the most peculiar caverns in the country, the entrance being on a level plateau, and the cave Itself almost hori zontal with the surface of the country. The entrance is like the crater of a vol cano. and when the bottom of the shaft is reached a passageway extends a great length in an easterly direction. It has never been explored very far because of a deep stream of water about 25 feet In width, which has hitherto barred further pro gress. Away in tho distance is heard the roaring of a much larger stream, which is thought to be a veritable underground river of no small dimensions. The general surface of the country is level, sparsely timbered, and with very few springs for several miles around. However, two miles from the cave is an enormous hole about 250 feet long and 100 feet wide, at the bot tom of which Is a deep lake of clear and exceedingly cold water. The curiosity part of the fact Is that the hole Is 100 feet deep from the surface of the ground to the surface of the water, and the lake has apparently no bottom and neither Inlet nor outlet. A few miles from this lake is the site of Swingle's lead mine, where the first settlers procured lead for bullets. In Jefferson county also Is English's Mountain, in which there Is a "blowing cave." This cave has never been explor ed, because a strong current of air rushes from its every four minutes with a suffi cient force to extinguish any lamp or torch. Electricity has not reached that locality yet. In Carter county are caves, but without any striking feature. One of them is known as "Dead Man's Cave,” because three hunters lost their way in it and Were found dead by their friends hav ing been overpowered by gases. In Monroe county, about six miles from Madisonville, on Milk Silk Knobs, is a very beautiful cave. The entrance Is In the side of a steep slope, and Is only Just large enough to permit a person to enter. A narrow passage about 400 yards long leads Into a magnificent chamber about 200 feet square and over 150 feet high. Then there Is a complete chain of chambers of enormous size, connected by low, narrow passages. In one of these chambers is a deposit of ochre, and from the earth in another chamber It is said that saltpetre was once manufactured. This cavern also contains a very large river and mll lons of stalacites, from the size of a lead pencil to nearly a yard In diameter. One column is nearly six feet in diameter. In Warren county is Higginbotham's Cave, with a vast chamber nearly 10 acres in extent, and there are several very beau tiful caves In Marlon county. Some day these caves will be thorough ly explored by scientists, and then, with out doubt, a great deal of valuable in formation will be added to our history of Tennessee.” I, People Wear WUouglas Shoes hand /hp best SEWED IN THE PROCESS. "^cIf^WWORLD. ss.o° ~jgT~\ *3.00 $4.00 § $2.50 $3.5° JD $2.00 $2.50 si. rs $2.25 For Boys For Men aMYontilS Wear W. L. Donkin* shoe* and Rave from 11. to #3.00 11 pair. All Hiy !<• and Wldtßi*. The rdvance tn leather has increased the price of other makes, i>nt the quality ami pri<*( of IV. L. I>oii(!nsshoes rcn*.Hln I lie mine. Take nosubstiiute: ***o that name and price I*Stamped on sole. W. I*, ilcuglat, DroCkton,Mass.fcoM hy BYCK BROS.. 143 Broughton street, corner Whitaker fitreet. HPMf P APCC ALL ABOCT CHANGING ntfl i HmlO t k e Featuies aud Iteuiov* tng Blem'sheMu 130 p. book for a stamp, flkqs vf* John 11. WoMlliry, 127 W. 42dSt.,N. f. M itvtMitor qX Wcudtmrx ft t'&ciul hoop. Plant System —i-r' -** U 9 W - V —H i binHU Rolnh-hkad i;p. - '•> -1* -ig—r-i.r-r-MT’ i-OOpm jM*m Lv .New York Ar FSpm l 4Mara' I . "T ** LvPMlad lp.ii.Ar lOparn ipaa. T Baltimore Ar *2t)em 12team J Jr nrTi Jfv 0 ® LwWa*lungt nAr 7 mum 11 lOpra ;S5 anj 1 l,pm *-v•■Klcnmond Ar Skum fitfpru *”* ’* Lv Wilmington Ar ll suom ! 'miAl' m rnAL' Lv. t ItevilJoAr 9 95d00 ld.Vtam •?rm s 'JSS lISS ‘“l “ m |M C s arlr *! 4 Mpn. su3am 11 *iam iits'p li Kpa li" :kE; :£ ~,a„! SKSSS tz JSS a? 1 1 m i lyrtf'T ' " jgr- —— i'ium “slim -Si! *T.Vam l.y Sayannali Arisi.-pm ln.Vi - iS.iraXfOpnT. .'.l “ 5 item J-TWitem lU.wSm A 4ftam <1 St.pm. ”! I I Bum ' '“bn. iMpir. sCft.ni 10-Tam Ar Wavcroay ,L.v tOOOam S'.’.pm 540 am alilm p Ar. Brunswick Lv Soa.ni CSOpm * m y . D "** )nl 1-T ?3tam 72Spm 4 25am 1 2ipm '] **P m 12 42pm Ar Suwanee I.r Ss2am (lO'pral... ■ ( ** ni lspm Ar. Gainer ill.. Lr 1 Warn a idpm | i j lt?* m 600 pm Ar Otala....Lv M*ounil23upm I 8 ??* ra ; J>s>mAr i-Tompo. I-r 1-OOpin Hl&ami I - . g4oam 8 20pm Ar. Port TampaLvl 7 10pm 7.) am I 8 Wpm j S* n, T* ••pm l ArJacksonVll ll.y~ e uOamTfl aipmT .. . ii^pmr W tSani] 7 40pm Arst.Aug stineLv 4 20pm' TUOatn . * oaptn. Arl’slm lie.rh I.r ROOa-.i •iVa.” 142 pm Ar. Ocala . I.r 1242pm' ... I 00pm ,|Ar Samord .Lv 1 j.<am lOOpml * *'* B> 8 pm' !*r Port TaaipaLvj 6 00pm! “Some. " I*’ 1 *’ j I 4Apm ArThomxsrillel.v 1 1 2 2tam : 2*'um' Uft* I 304 pm Ar BMnhridgo.Lv;. 1 1 lOnm 12 33 d' ®ij arn ; j 645p,n Ar Montgom'ry Lv1........ 7 oiptm 7 10am - I'bamAr.. Middle Lr* 1 1226 pin 12 ti u "i ll - Rc,> < ,ml I-' 1 mUr.Now neanaLri \. i 7 mn, .V.Z | *ZAn. 42pm|Ar...Macon r.v ... . , " fHlian il'u i ~~Z I i*‘Pm S -Oarr. Ar. Nashrlllc Lv; 7 :lam iMOnm ' ’ TfOami 720 pm Ar St. Louis Lv "i"; ""iVUSmT6 ; h!m at tSnndar only Trains tO,S 11 17. I-. 26. 2J 57 Honl 30 amp at all atntlons 1 rain 10 caves . emassue daily except Sunday at 3!m p 111 for Charleston. Train 16 ieaves i UaHeston .lady except 8 uidny at 7Oi a ni for yomasseo Trains 5 and oonaect tS and (rorp U alier. oro. e. y- Tram 3S connect, fur Beaufort dally exeep< Sunday- Tain .* tmlxedi eares Savannah at 7 1 a m dally egeetp Sunday for Wayeross make, all local stout and train W. imixed 1 from W aycross daily except Sunday, arrives In Savanuab at 4 16 n m hetw- P v M J-K Connections -Trains it and 7s , arrv Pullman butt,, s’eopln t cars between New t ork and Jacksonville via Atlantic Coast Line and Plant System. I ratns 36 and carry 1 ullmun tiufTet sleeptiu; cars between New York and Tampa lliy Hot and and Fort Tampa via Allantic Coast Line nod Plant System's New West Coast Route via On non Hl.rh Suriti/s Jnlleite and Lakeland Trains 57 and 7S carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between Savon nan and Tampa via West Coast Route. Dupont. High Springs. Juliette and Lakeland. Train 36 comic ts at rt avcroaawltb Pullma i buffet Bleeping car to rtnoin natl vlalhoifiaaville. Hambrldgc. Montgomery and Louisville Train 57 connects at Wavcrosa with Pullman buffet sleeping cars na follows To St. Louis, via Thom.isvllls Haiti hr Idee. Mont gomery and Nashville; to Nashville, via Tilton. Macon, Atlanta and t hattaneoga to Atlanta, vial If ton and Macon Trains 67 and 5S have Plant system Reclining Chair curs KRUG tie tweon Savannah and Mnnturomnry. rickets sold to all point* ami sleepin* car berths secured at passenger station and ticket ofllie. Be Soto Hotel. Telephone Na 73. w - V. UFREY, E A. ARMAND. - O nr ,£l?*. r i T c 2. pa!,,,,,,18Cr Apent 4 tty Ticket Agent. B. W. WKENN, H. C. Mu FADDIiN. Passenger Tramc Manager. Assistant Gen Puss. Agent Florida Central Sc Peninsular Railroad Cos. (Trains run on tOib meridian time, which 1s ono hcrir slower than Savannah city time > Time Table in Kfleet July 8, 1895. vn , nmif Train ; Train ] j" Train I trala" NORTH. 3* | | _ SOUTH. I 85 ! 37 Lv Jacksonville.. T.... .. . .. .. .... I' 6 *ib pm 730 ain Ev sqw i oriT .....i 1 U iu am 4dUpm Lv Femaadn;a *6s) pm 735 am !Lv Phiiadclpbta....! 720 am! pju Lv Yuiee 7 pm 8 It’ am ,Lv Jlultimorc .. .. 042 urn 02u pm Lv Brunswick 7 ir> pjn 84(nm Lv Washintton 111.5 am! 104.; pa Lv Bverett Bih pm I'fif.am !Lv Aahevillo oWpm . .... Lv Darien. *4. r sim *BSO am : Lv Spurtanburg 10 <pni Ar Savannah 10 3j pm ll 41* am r.v Columbia 130 an li li) pm Lv Savannsb TT fo 4 f pin 11 Mam I A L BavannaL. ... .. 548 ami 4 feo pm Ar Fairfax, S. 0 12.38 am 141pmt! Lv Savunnah .56 amT 4 pm Ar Augusta Ar Darien °ll 03 am,* 7 15 pm Ar Denmark, S. C 122 uni 22b pm Ar F.verett 7 4Jam 702 pm Ar C olumbia. S. C 2 am 400 pm Ar Brunswick 7 45pm ArSparianburg.S.C B‘JO am jAr Yulee .... 940 am H.vjpia Ar Asheville, &.C lOofjqtn i Ar FcrnandJna*... Ar Charlotte, n. (’ 7 7oTam|~B opm I Ar Jacksonville 10 80 am 940 pm Ar Salisbury. N. C 847 am 9;8 pm Ar LakecLv ........’ amT .......7 Ar Oreensboro, N. C. 10 15 am 10 48 pm Ar hive Oik 12 40 pm Ar Danville. Va I) 4am 1200 n’t Ar Montieollo 252 pm Ar Htchmond. Va 440 pm floO am Ar TallatiaHf*e ?37 pm Ar Ly nchburg, Va 145 pm' 1 f.3 am Ar Kiwr J unction . Mspin * Ar Cbarlottenville. Va 4<Hpin i Ar Ponaaccda.. liuopm Ar Washington B.lopm 442 am Ar Mobile 305 am Ar Baltimore II :*5 pm 805 am Ar New nr leans 7.lsaiTi ... A? N>w“vork hl “ Kg**" Ar Waldo. .. . ~'l4xf,prn, M iTam NOTE—sDally except Sunday. All othor trains j A [ tV2 pm i .SS** dally. j Ar Orlande*, r 15 pmlJO V>_ain VoTr_Bt.n,inv. Ar Plant Cily "lil ptni 7a am Ar Darien Im pm Af T * mp * Lv Darien 900 am Ar Savannah .11 42 am Lv Savannah.... .6 55 am Ar Fernand inn.. 302 pm Lv Fernandina 800 pm Ar Havannftli .1031 pm a... Tampa and New York wfTfeout chango on trains 38, 37. coa^ necting at Ciiarlott? with V. uhhington and Southwestern limited train Also through coach Jacksonville and Washington on thin train. Pullman buffet sleepers Jacksonville and New York on trains 35 and 36 without chaoga Also Pullman buffet sleepers JacksonvUl and Asheville on trains 35 and ;ia Pullman buffet sleeper to New Orleans and Mobile on No. 35 from Jacksonville. E°l fu , I .U£ f s^5 a M? n t ip I ~vto A ° MACDONELL. (J. P A., Jacksonville. Fla. N. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Munag* Jacksonville. Fla. # 4 .. . 4 , f M- FLEMING, Division Passenyer Agent. Savannah. Ga. i ickets to all points and .sleeper accommodations secured at tlty officer, corner Bull and Bryan streets and Central depot. Savannah. Ga. Trains leave from Central depot, corner West Broad and Liberty streets. D. O. ALLEN, City Ticket Agent. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. 11. M. COMER mid K. S. HAYES, Receiver.* In Effect June 33, 1895, QOINti WEST—HEAD DOWN~j ~ j IWINU EAST fiEAU ifk ~ No io No. b No. 7 .-"o' 5 | No. If Central Time, I No. 2I No 4 No. * TNo lo “No. ti Sun ex ex ca.ly j daily • ex ex Sun Sun Sun j ! toth rnertMlan. | duilv j daily ; Sun , Sun only i i"i>;n ; aopm foopm 9COpmI SaoamT7vSavaonU..Ar| 640 pm r> tsam 7Ramfii Jniufti 7Nipm 420 pm 70upm lOi6pm loam Ar...Guyton ..I.v] 4::spm 4 42am i Ba<n luauam, 940 am 766 pm 4 4t‘pra 72:6pm lpm II Mmm Ar . .Oliver.. .Lv| 4 96pm 4 Warn 613 am lOQOnm wiom B:topm 627 pm .11 COpm 11 tOan, Ar Rocky Ford Lvj 325 pm l aaiam 2am ttstana 866 pm ftf.Opm II 48pm 12 05pm AI. Milieu 1 v 301 pm ! 0 'am Otxmm Sl'tmn 1050 pm 745 pm 615 am: jAr..Augusta .Lv! jSIOo-n 705 am <Sisaiu 746pm Ar... Troy... Lv 7 15am Cham 32pm Ar....tiriftln I.v Ssßam 825 pm llouam Ar. t oiumbus..i,v t;iftp.ii SAVANNAH, LVONS, AMEKICI'S AND MONTGOMERY—DaiIy. |645 pm" 480 pm 700 am I.v Savannah 777177.“' Arl 740 pen tv 55 am ,Vuo in 850 pm 845 pnr.: 955 am[Ar Lyons. Lv 455 yni 543 am 645 am J 500 ;,m Ar Amerl. ,s Lv'laW in I I 8(x) pmlAf... Montgomery Lv| 1 16 ami ••• lliil tVLt.V BAI A Y 4.411 AND TVBlib. Leave Savannah 1 SOami '2:opm *4 soph *i;{64oam|< 11 iuam; '.7 Arrive Tybee I 10 20am| 3 <ipm 5 15p i: TWiil 86Pfut| TMam| laioevil Leave tybee I *6 3oam|*ll 40am|i| 1:, ea|•c in r m 710 00'p7k 7 'Oahl||2 76pmHM tthM Arrive Savannah >*•■•! 5 05pm 7ropM,K66fM| 8 40aui 1 16pmI 5 45pm 'Trains marked * run daily Trains marked 5 run Sunday only. ~“ t 1 rales marked t run daily except Sunday. '1 (me ghown is soth meridian, one hour slower than Savannah city time. Solid train* between savannah Macon and Atlanta aad between Savannah and Augusta Sleeping csrs cn night trait s between Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon, S van nab and Atlanta Fr!or i ars between Macon and Atlanta. Ticket office 19 Bull street and depot. Icr lurther Intcrmaticn and for schedules to points beyond our line apply to ticket ngeal or to J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent, savannah, Oa _ _ THKO. D. KLINE, UeuervlSuperintendent W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. J. C. SHAW, Traveling Passenger Agent McDONOUCH * BALLANTYNE, IRON FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, Manufacturers of Stationery and Portabia Engines, Vertical and Top Running Corn folills, Sugar Mills and Pans, SHAFTING, PULLEYS, ETC. TELEPHONE NO. 123. KEHOE’S IRON WORKS, IKON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS. BLACKSMITHS AND Ames' Engines and nolle.a. Knowles' steam Dumps. Excelsior Boiler Feeders. Reliance Safety Water Columns. Crus ,y steam Gauges. Steam and Water Fittings. Special attention to repair work. Estimates promptly furnished. Broughton St., from Reynold* to Randolph St*. Telephone 208. IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITHO GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BUNK BOOKS FROM THE MORNING NEWS, SAVANNAH, GA. 7