Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■f F DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. TRUTHSI i . of stories, and directs* to the par ticular chapter, even so does the outward habit and superficial ol der of garments (in man or wo man) give us a taste of the spirit, and demonstratively point out (as it were a manual note from tin margin) all the internal gravity of the soul; and there cannot be a more evident, palpable, gr->«« man ifestation of poor degenerate blood and breeding, than a rude, unpol ished, disordered and slovenly out side.—Massinger. Good clothes and manners do not 'not make the man; but no one thing adds more to improve his appearance than a neat, well fitting costume 'nought from the < lothier at corner of Monk and Newcastle - WEIGH I’. • 1 NE( KWEAR -NEGLIGE SIIIKT> WHITE SHIR IS—UMBRELLAS, 11 ATS -FIN E UN I>El’> W E AR S( ARES—COLLARS AND ( TITS LATEST STYLES ETC., ET( JAMES J WRIGHT HE CLOTHIER FURNISHER. St. Simon's Line. SI M HER s< heih le. (Standard Tixe.) On and after June Istli, schedule will be aafollows: DEPARTURE. From Brunswick stcamci of Brunswick for Ocean Pl • route fmCumbcrliml. <laily 7 a. in. Steamer Pope Catlin, for Ocean Pierand Mills. S:uo a. m , 2:00 anti 6:00p. m. From Ocean Pier Forst. Staton's Mills '.'."o a. m. and 3:00 p. m. . RETURN IN*. Leave St. Simon's Mills furOeean i’iar 10:00 a. mi andtiOOp in. I.enve Pier tor Brunswick 10:«'i a. m„ (SO and «:S0 p. m. SUNDAYS. ( ity of Brun ah k, co mute to <'umberland. h;o<»h.ui. Pope Catlin, for Ocean Pier only. <•:!.> anti 9; »» a. hi . 2:3|.*aL<l «»Wp. m Ketiirmn; Miw«r I’.ipc < M'm lenvis I'ivi 7:30 aiul )*>:)•'. a. ni., and It ,>. in. GiiKl.trf Hotel st miihhi'’ dmrinr tn vl-sl Citmb<‘’lnoi tain* City of Bl'Uli*Wirk a* <>«•«• nt Pi.-r at 7:1.’. a ie„ r.\n pl on Sunday-at an ! purlies ile-lmiH »»f Vi*itihtf M. •Mimm s will Im iao'liMl at Ocra’ Pkt bv < By «»f Brunswb i lipoM iioUre /ivcii, till* ateiiiiicr Wil 1 not make ihealop I.Hiit ih V i4un »iilh*ar«‘ 00-.nlM on M« n <|ay i at 7:Jb a. in.. for Itrunawb k, mid other d»v> wli. ’f tnor«* im-ia4.ii «o mtd Umel) uulo »*• idvrn al llol.'i He. Mtooii ». U PART. ‘»u|MTni|.*‘n«icnt, THE EVENING POST. IMIS®' 1 nßrii\TCf™A A R E Call on or address Br u ii - w i o K : PALACE OF MUSIC, e 311 Newcastle street. \VI .LIAM KNOX, Rral Estate and Business Broker, s e ,f Retail Slocks Bought and Sold, a 304.) Newcastle Street 304). 1 . X ’ •) — _ f n-Ofew in J -> *' r-~ • "Jrr-—-2 ■ '?) I ' i X— > ’ -S.fe p Just received a nice lot of Marble Vases and Bisque An r 1 gels for cemetery decorations. Call and sec them at the BRUNSWICK MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, 214 : lUrhmonu ntiv-cL : 214 - VVILI oX x Li M ANCE, Props. ; MONEY TO LOAN. Loans Negotiated on Real Estate at Lowest Rates. F. E. TWITTY, A ttor n ey - at- La w. OFFICE: 312| NEWCASTLE St. SHOBE SMITH, DENT I S T . Ofifce —Newcastle street, over J. Michelson' Store.s MERCER UNIVERSITY. MACON, GA COUBsES OF STUDY: I. PREPARATOKA’ SCHOOL. 11. CLASSIC A LXJOIRSE. 111. SCIENTI lIC AL COURSE IV. x-Hom.or Theology V. Modern Languages. VI. The La W .sc'ujol, I VII Department oi !*rturn ai Arts. Stenography, Book-keeping, &c. I Fpi nses.—Ti ition Frei: in cour.-o<>i study 11, 111 and IV. Matriculation and contingent fee, S2O annual y. Boar <1 at students* hall. 1 rom $s l•»> 14 per iimnl 1 , Hoard in private f niilies from sl2 t.» sln pm month. i-'all Term opens Sept. 21. is’.m. For catiUgiT' ami further information, apply to l’n 1. .1. BB \ \ I LY. < j to th • PreshlCi t, G. A. Nl NNitlA. M:i.w,G . Hirsch is leader in valises Choice Melons. Choice melons and cant.-iloupes re eci ved fresh everyday li>m St. Si mon's. Belchei: <fc ('<>. M•• i !».••. Dock 11. T. IHhNN A S )TS SPI.'- ( IAI/I IE . 1 Holiday and weddng |>n cuts, j Every kind of mosquito net. Newest and best styles of hammocks. Rogers & Bro.'s silverware. Youths and men's sporting supplies. I’a'de cutlery of everv kind. Di .nor, tea and cbambersets. I'nxld in quality and price Novelties in china and glassware. Nice articles for room decoration. All kinds of lamps and lamp fixtures. New stock of flower potsand cages. Dusters, fly f; ns and fly brushes. Stationery,blank books,oilice supplies Oil stoves,water coolers. I C. freezers Nice line of pictures, as well as step I ladders, croquet sets, lunch baskets, etc. The best butter, not second grade, only 25cts a pound at Jordan’s. Outing ring scarfs being all the rage now, we have a very tine line in silk and flannels ’ going at 25 cents each at the Palais Boynl. e Outing ring scarfs only 25ccs each at .1. J. Lissner & Co. Leggett's oat meal, none better b, made, at Jordan’s, >■ Sole.leather trunks, at Hirsch’s. Hello old fellow, your new (l silk umbrella gone to pieces al ready' Yes, gone up. I just i boughtine one and ils a beauty ,i too. If this one wears like yours, 1 can go back to- .1. .1. I.issuer & Co, and get my n money back or another urn brella for it. You don’t siy x how 1 wish I had gone there. 5 Egyptian nnlonw, Irish pot atm-, > and large white cabbtigea just re ceived at Dillon’*. BRUNSWICK. GA.. SATU RDAY EVENING, JULY 26.1890. ’ CORONER'S JURY I ■ - Investigates the Congress Street Catastrophe in Savannah. C Lockline Came to His Death by the Collapse of the Building Caused by an Explosion—What Was the Explosive? | • Savannah, G a., July 26.—[Special] - —lt was about 11 o'clock yesterday morning when the last proof of the fact that it was an explosion that wrecked the building was discovered I jby those engaged in clearing away the little remaining debris. 1 It was indisputable evidence. Twelve feet from where the front door had been, i:>. a spot where once ' a closet under the stairs leading to the upper story, two blackened pieces I of flooring were found. The wood i ' had been burned and singed over a I I diameter of fifteen inches. In the flirt between the floor rafters, and 1 but an inch or two from the b.iards were found pieces of a large bottle. ! f Attached to it were pieces of browr , paper. To the mouth of the bottle. ] which was about two inches in dia- i ‘ meter, was suspended a large ragged 1 piece of paper It had been torn in . j all directions by the force of the ex ( plosion that shattered the bottle and , wrecked the house. i The bottle was of light green glass 1 2 and apparently one of the largest ' sizes of the style in which pickles , are placed on the market. For ecv eral feet around man)’ pieces of the i glass were seen. A little further search Brought to light four rats. Tlie hair of each one was badly scorched. Then a lot of pieces of brick were discover- - cd—a couple of ilozen or more—tell ing by their thoroughly blackened surface that gome substance had ex ploded near them. Experts said that it was not gunpowder and ' • while there was a peculiar odor at- 1 tached to them, no one was prepared ' to even surmise what it indicated. A few shreds what looked like gun cotton were also picked up. These along with the paper and the pieces of glass, will be carefully examined by a chemist, in order to detect, if possible, the nature of the contents i of the bottle. It could not have been gunpow- ■ aer. Such a bottle would not have . 1 < , held enough of that to bring down i f a large, firmly builtsti ucture. Some • have simui-sted nitroglvceriue;others ' , i dynamitet Whatever the agency ( was, it was c< rtainlv possessed of :i , ivomL-rfu ly destructive power. > The coroner’s investigation ended I last ni,hi. I'he verdict of the jury I J ( ; in the inq ust over the body of Mat ( L exliue wa< reached at 7 o'clock ( " , an 1 was as f-.llow-: We..toe jury, lit, 1 that Mat Lock- , line nine to his deith by the col- j lap e of the building No. 203 Con- ; gress st.vet. caused by an explosion L or other agency unknown to us. The verdict was signed by Lester Hubbell, foreman; V. S. Studer, Ed. A. Marcus, T. B. Marshal, B. Goode, John O. Smith, John A. Sullivan, i. i JohnG. Grayson, M. T. Quinan, T. J. Naughtin and George W. Drum inond. George Maxwell, the neuro cook, who had threatened to be revenged ' , upon the Bullaids for his discharge from service, and was arrested on , suspicion of having been connected with the explosion, was released from the barracks jail immediately after 1 the verdict was reached, by order of 1 J i the coroner. So far as can be learned the ofH-1 ( “ eial investigation is at an end and nothing has yet been established ex | ( cept that the disaster was the result' of an explosion. What the expies ive agency was, whether it wasplac- . ed in the building by some one and;' i for what up>tiye,are much a mystery ' as the looming after the fatal cata strophe. i , i At the Baptist Church. The Rev. J. J. Hyman, of Macon, t will preach to-n.orrow at 10:30 a. m. j ! and 5:15 p. m. at the First Baptist : ( hureh corner Mansfield and I'nion. , ♦ • • Fresh butter and cheese received ' Y on every New York steamer for Jor-i . dan. . • Warner's upd sugar coate.l yeast < cakes at Dillon's cheap cash store. s Another large lot of (iasMunl hams i- just receive !al W A. Jordan’s, they ' arc fine. NO BOYCOTT! Brunswick's Board of Trade Against It. The boycott was the talk of the town yesterday. Through the hotel corridors, in the offices, the stores and on the street corners, the comments given in The Evening Post were read and discussed. There were opinions pro and con. But the preponderance of opinion seemed' to condemn the boycott The Boad of Trade met yesterday evening to take action on the ques tion. There were, however, only a few members present, so a committee of five, with’ Mr. M. Ullman as chair man, were appointed to draft resolu lions and report at a meeting at noon to-day. At 12 o'clock quite a representa five body of Brunswick business men met in the chamber, and the fol lowing resolutions were submitted: To the Board of Trade of Bruns wick : Your committee, to wit: M. Ull man, M. J. Colson, J. S. Wright, W. B. Burroughs, and W. F. Blois, all southern men and all democrats, ap pointed to draft resolutions in relation to rtent utterances in the newspapers of the state in relation to I oycotting the north in the event of the passage of the force bill, offer the following resolu’.ions for passi.ge by the Board of Trade as a body of business men composed of democrats and republi cans, and which in our judge’ment would be equally appropriated were cverv membei a southern democrat. Whereas, Newspaper utterances leave appeared in this state favoring boycotting the north in the event of the p ssage by congress of the elec tion law, popularly known as the •‘force bill,” and “Wheiieas, The Board of Trade of Brunswick has unanimously adopted a series of dignified resolutions in the nature of n protest against tire passage of the force bill, said resolu tion containing reasons, in thejmlg inent of this board, why the passage of said bill would lie most unf iriun ate to the interests of the while country, ••Resolved, That reiteratiuj ami reaffirming every word of the resolu tion passe l bv this board: -is body of business men deeply interested in the commercial interests of our city, state and country, we protest with some e.irnestness against any attempt at boycotting business of any section of this country, as being im practicable, unwise and calculated, if attempted, to do as much harm to the business iuteres s of the country as all forced or unreasonable meas ures could do. ••Resolved, That whatever politi cians may do, either north or south, it is the earnest belief of the board that the great mass of the people of each section are animated by kin llv sentiments toward each other, and that the sober second thought of the people of this country may be relied on in all emergencies to remedy evils, redress wrongs, and repeal ill considered and unwise legislation.” The next resolution required the secretary to furnish the resolutions to the members of congress aad the Senate, and to the newspapers for publication. After a few conservative remarks by several members the resolutions were unanimously adopted by a ris ing vote. Brunswick condemns the boycott. Monthly Shoot. The Glynn gun club held their monthly shoot at their grounds on yesterday evening. Quite a number of the members were present, and a fine score made. Mr. J. E. Du Big non made the highest score, and won the monthly medal. We have just received a very large essortment of ladies’ and gentlemens’ silk umbrellas, and offer the same at very reasona ble prices, J. J. Lissner & Co. Silver leaf lard pure and white, at W. A. Jordan’s. Corner B. and 11. streets. White Elephant. An elegant lunch served daily from 10 to 12 o’clock. Music every evening, come and enjoy yourself. It will pay out readers win* have family groceries to purchase to go and see Mr. Dillon whose locals will appear in this issue, and satisfy themselves as we have found that a man who has a bargain is not afraid to so accomplish it. • • • Assorted hams, various flavors, cun pe found at Jordan's. » ♦ If you want a monpiito bar, canopy top, call id 'lm I'alaia lloyal ami got one lor $1,25 MINEHAN GONE. 'I He Leaves Brunswick as Sud denly as he Came. i B Public Indignation Aroused—Neg -1 legence of the Proper Officials. 1 What M r. Campbell has to Say No Excuse. • “It's a blanket}’ blanked outrage.” That’s what people think and ■ what.'i good many say in regard to . the departure of Mr. IL Minehnn. i Not that they eared particularly ' about seeing Minehan locked up, but. that they did not like the negligence of the officers of the law. When one i pays taxes to provide for proper ad ministration of justice one dislikes to see such carelessness. i Thursday morning, as every one knows now, G. 11. Minehan, who es : cap d from jail last November with a number of other prisoners, arrived in the city. He came to the city openly without any attempt at con • ecalment and remained in it nearly two days. He took in the town, saw all of his old friends, had a good time general i ly and disappeared last night. 1 Fo doubt Minehan came to Bruns ' wick with the intention of giving himself up to the proper authorities i but he was, possibly, persuaded out -of the notion. ’ At any rate lie’s gone. A Post reporter investigated the I matter (his morning, and foun I that - Minehnn had really left thi# city. I’ But the published reports as to the manner of his leaving are erroneous. Mr. J. G. Campbell, bookkeeper [■ at J. IL Minehan’s stable says that the published account as t > his drii ing G. 11. Minehan out of to vu f->r six miles, is false and without anv foundation in fact whatever. , Mr. ('ampbell didn t like the re port a bit. He says that the last time he saw Mineliau he was just as he was get ting on a street ear near the council f chamber about II o'clock Thursday, i Some of the officers of the law > have been very remiss in their duties and it is strange that in a city so . well policed as Brunswick is that a . criminal should be allowed to pub , liclv and without any effort at con ' cealment be allowed to visit a town wl «r : he is badly wanted and then leave it without hindrance. It is a stigma on the police force that will take a long time to efface. Unfortunately Glynn county's chief executive, Sheriff Berrie wa out of the city when Minelian was so publicly taking in the city. Had he been here Mr. Minehan would be occupying a cell at this moment. Said the Sheriff this morning: “Had 1 been here I would have ar rested Minehan the moment 1 saw him and I would never have lost sight of him afterwards, until he w as locked up. If he desired to visit his mother I shc.uld have gone wit) hiiu there or anywhere else he wished to go, but lie should not have escaped me.” Nearly everybody in the citi is in dignant. And they have a right to lie for the officers of the law have been neg ligeut to a criminal degree. But. all the same, Minehun's gone and there's no use crying over spilt milk. The only thing to do n-iw i i to get him. That probably is a difficult thing to do at this stage of the game, but to recover the public confidence the officers will have it to accomplish. (’an it be done? That remains to be seen. For Kent. A five room dwelling, corner Ogle thorpe and Ist ave; Four room house on Wolf street: Six room dwelling, corner E. and K.; Four room dwelling, (', St.; Store on Bay street; Store on Newcastle St.; Store corner Amherst and K. streets. • Ap ply to Brunswick Renting and Col lee ting Agency, Breakfast bacon and sugar cured ■ liams at Jordan’s. 1 hese hams have 1 j a fine reputation. Summer underwear going low, at , | Hirsch *. i (Inions and cabbage at Jordan's. < • Paint and white wash bruahvs at 1 Dillon's. llirxcl. sells trunks and valises cheaper than others can buy them. * -lb« finest in the land, re | celt- I weekly st Jordan *. GLYNN COUNTY POLITICS. * What Post Reporters Hear as They Circuliffe Among the Voters. As ®i politics. During the past week much inter est has been manifested in the ap proaching primary election. Mayor Spears, through his sup porters, has announced that he is not subject to the primary. In con versing with a Post reporter a few days ago Mayor Spears said : “A primary election, held under ' the rules adopted bp the Democratic ’ Executive Committee, will be a farce. According to those rules a man's vote can be thiown out by the 1 committee if he dunces’to belong to any organization save that of the democracy.” "What does ‘hat clause mean?” in- ' quired the reporter. “It means that the vote of a demo crat can be thrown out if he belongs to the Knights ot Labor, Knights of 1 Pythias oi any oilier organization. ' It can even include membership in ‘ the various churches. “Then you are to run only in the 1 ’ general election?” “That’s the only course left me. I - I don’t care about entering a farcical primary when I will beccunted out. 1 I shall only submit my claims to the people at large.” 1 ; Thus it is that the race in the pri- ' 1 inary is betveen Hon. J. E. Dart 1 1 and Mr. Harry F. Dunwody. The election occurs next Tuesday and ' each candidate is confident of vic tory. One of the most enthusiastic I democrats in Brunswick said to a Post reporter this morning: “In the election next Tuesday 1 ■ Dart or Dunwod y will be nominated. I I don’t care a I*ll of beans who polls ‘ ' the majority, but after I'ie primary ' I'm going to roll up my sleeves and 1 work like a Trojan against i ny inde- ' pendent. ' - - - More Phosphate Finds. Mr. W. W. King, the genial junior of the lii mos Howard & King has © just .returned to the city after ay ex- I tensive prospecting tour through Charlton and uamden counties. Mr. King was looking for phos s ph ales. , And he found tfiem. He brought back with him num- 1 o erous line samples of phosphate, some of w hich will analyze as high as j eighty per cent. Mr. King is entliusiasti.c over bis finds and believes that be has found , a portion of the vein of phosphate which Professor Riley said, years , ago, ran parallel with this coast. What Is Up. ' Somebody in thf neighborhood of Brunswick bad belter look sharp. One of the sharpest and most ex perienced detectives in the Pinker- ( ton scr’ ice has be<>n nosing around ' the city since Wednesday morning. To a Post reporter, who recognized e him, he stated that he was on busi- i ness, and in answer to queries replied that it might be the shovers r ' of those counterfeit |2 bills, or it t might be something else. v What is up? Have you been da- t ing anything? Tho Court Martial Trial. c she court martial trial of Private ‘ Paul Castellanos, of the Light Horse 8 Guards.wasioncluded at 6:30 o’clock 8 yesterday afternoon. According to * the regulations respecting the organ ization the decision cannot be made c public until it has been referred to o Col. W. W. Gordon. The Post bad 1 sufficient information from Lieut, t A. S. Way last night to furnish the a result of the trial, but it would be abusing a confidence. The result _ will be announced in due season. • Jordan has just received a large s lot of fancy crackers. They are t fresh. j We are sellinir our extra long canopy top niosquito bars J for $1,50 at the Palais .Royal 1 Hitch A Stacy will sell twenty t lots at auction on August Ist. See , ad. on third pr.ge. Armour's tripe—everybody knows ' w hut that is very lineal Jordan's < The largest assortment of baby's caps will be found at the Palais Royal, Prices to suit all. Head Hitch A Stuey’s ad. on third - page. Opera slippers, lasi'd and button shoes at 60 per cent below New York cost at Dilhtu's. • PRICE 5 CENTS FATALLY SHOT. Isaiah Minnefield Dangerously Wounded by Candus Gardus. Oglethorpe Street the -cene cf Another Shooting Match- Gam ing the Cause of the trouble Th reel Wounds. * Another shooting match! About 2 o’clock Candus G.irdus shot and seriously wounded Isaiah Minnefield. Both are colored. Gaming brought about the affair and, primarily, a game in which tl.e parties took part last night in Frank Pollard's saloon was the ca is? of the tragedy. They had words last night over the game and this morning bad blood a.id mean whisky hastened the matter. About l.alf past one Minnifield went to Gilbert Williams’ bar on Grant street and telling him that Pollard wished to buy it, secured a pistol. Gilbert Williams started with Minnifield to Pollard’s bar, so as to get the money for the weapon. When Goldens restaurant was reach ed Minnefield tried to evade Wil liams but the latter took the pistol away before he could do so. During a struggle for the pistol Gardus was seen approaching and Minnefield run into the restaurant pursued by him. Versions are here somewhat tnixe<V , but three shots were fired and field fell with three wounds .esstiu person. One in the forehp' *»he Jj one in either Lip. He wa* orgflM ya id and n - 11 "" ,l :l nt'JHBII - ' . ''' I : ' Al ' l '' a 1,1 ''J®' : ’<v. w m •. .••''' ' ' : ' v< 1 Al ’ 11111 i;i . i-I,v Post Honor toJ - m luhtte Y I’m <*n Li —a icie-t smile \ i. m J Hint >n a<) the while. But when the ilrcad election day U.K settled doubt* and fears, : He’ll pass you by, just in the way 5 f’W He did in former years! P. iWru t Mr. e'eorge C. Meyers has announ ced himselfas a candidate for the of flee of county surveyor. Manager Capers, of the telephone exchange, is hard at work putting in the fire alarm system. The concert at the Hotel St. Si mon's last night was a grand success throughout, and not a few of Bruns wick’s society people were in atten daace. Messrs. Tounsley and Burney, re cently of Florida, haev located in Brunswick and have opened a drug store on the corner of Wolf and I streets. • The Post bespeaks success for these gentlemen. James S. Wright, the clothier, has closed bis tailoring establishment in order to prepare for the fall trade. The cutters will leave for New York this evening to familiarize them selves with the fall styles. The Light Horse Guards were in spected last night, at the armory, by Capt. G. B. Prichard, of the Geor gia Hussars. There was a full at tendance and the inspection was sat isfactory to the officers and men. A most unfortunate error crept into I'he Post’s article yesterday with reference to the return of G. H. Minehan, the alleged murderer of a negro named Charlie Brown. The initials “J. R.” were should have been “G. II.” Os course, all old citizens understood that it was air ei ror. The stench from the debris of the big fire was terribly unpleasant tliis morning, especially in the neighbor hood of the Ocean hotel. Chickens and eggs always on hand at Jordan’s, lowest market price. Salmon steaks, sliced and grated pineapple, desicuted cocoanut, at Dil lou’s. GotoE. IL 111 RSUH, > 805 Newcastle street. For Your Underwear and Straw Hats.