Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation in partnership with the Atlanta History Center.
About Savannah daily evening recorder. (Savannah, GA.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1880)
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER. 161 BAY STREET. B. KL. ORME Editor. Terms of Subscription: (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.) One Year......... .$6 00 Six Months..... 2 50 Three Months. 1 25 One Month.... 50 Cs 49* We solicit communications on all sul> eota of public Interest, If authenticated by the namo of the writer, and will publish them, whether we agree with the views expressed or DOt. 49 * All notices and communications re¬ commending persons for the various offices to be filled In the coming elections must be paid for In advance to Insure publication. FOR PRESIDENT, Gen. W. S. Hancock, OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, W. HE. English, OF INDIANA. FOR GOVERNOR, Hon. Rufus E. Lester, OF CHATHAM COUNTY. Thursday, June 24, 1880. Our Next President and Vice President. The nomination of General Winfield S. Hancock, of Pennsylvania, by National Democracy to the of the United States, is generally very acceptable here, and it is thought though he is not the equal of Bayard as a statesman, he is strongest candidate who could be sented for the suffrages of the can people at this time. He is superior to Garfield as a eo'dier, his private and public reputation is tarnished. He will divide the vote, which otherwise might have been given to Garfield, and he will tract the support of the more ble class of independent at the North. Gen. Hancock was born in gomery county, Pa., February graduated at West Point in served in the Mexican and wars, became Brigadier General in tember, 1861, and distinguished Belfat Williamsburg and ville, as commander of division, came commander of the second in 1863, was wounded at He commanded at Washington in and now commands the Eastern partment with headquarters at York. Hon. William H. English, of diana, was born in Scott county, diana, August 27, 1822 ; received collegiate education ; is a lawyer; has been Speaker of the diana Legislature and a Member Congress from 1853-61, He was tioned as a possible dark horse for Presidency. Hon. Kufus E. Lester. —We lish a letter, says the Columbus from this gentleman this morning, clining to take the stump to his own nomination for Governor, eays there are no issues to be ed except those of a personal ter aud that he canuot enter such a discussion. Wo like the of h is letter, it shows dignity delicacy. He has no " record" that desires to elm mpion before the nor does he wish to attack the of others. This letter has OQr admiration of Mr. Lester. The Treasury Department at ington advises the public to refuse $100 notes on the National Bank Commerce, of Pittsburgh, Peun., on the National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, since a new and very gerous counterfeit has appeared, ed from a plate which might be for either of the above banks. Native Christians on the Island New Hebrides m the South Pacific cently shipped to London some pounds of arrow root to pay for edition ol the Old Testament which now being priuted k>r them iu native tongue Fo s Lioi*<e ami ® lU p,.-.,!.,, rowueic win, n u given to muk , ucwording to the dtrei iaui.-, increase oi.antity and quality ot tmik per oeat., and make the butter firm •wwt. jetfi-lw BY TELEGRAPH. nil iT I}\. y Hancock for President. PENNSYLVANIA’S FAVORITE SON THE VICTOR. The Convention Wild With Enthusiasm WITH THE SOLDIER-STATESMAN FOR STANDARD-BEARER VIC¬ TORY IS ASSURED. Kelly Pledges New York for Hancock. ENGLISH FOR VICE PRESI¬ DENT. Indiana Secures the Second Honor. [special dispatches to recorder.] After the Recorder went to press yesterday, the name of the Hon. Thom¬ as A. Hendricks was presented to the Cincinnati Convention by Hon. Dan Voorhees of Indiana. The repeated mention of Mr. Hendricks’ name by Mr. Voorhees was greeted with ap¬ plause. Massachusetts presented no candidate, but made a complimentary tribute to Mr. Bayard- New York was silent, Ohio, through Mr. Sweeny, a delegate from that State, nominated Hon. Allen G. Thurman. The Chairman of the Pennsylvania delegation stated that they had no can¬ didate to present, but one of their del¬ egates, Mr. Dan Dougherty, of Philadel* p'aia, wished to offer oue, and that gentleman ascended the platform and when he nominated Winfield Hancock as a man who could all factions and carry Pennsylvania, Iudiania, Connecticut., New New York and Ohio, the wildest monstrations of applause followed on the floor and iu the galleries. nomination ot Hancock was by Governor Hubbard ot Texas. The presentation of that name seems to have fallen like & derbolt iu the ranks ot the Field Bayard men, aud a motion to until this morning was rejected by vote of 349 in the affirmative to in the negative. Carolina seconded the South nation of Bayard. The Chairman the Texas delegation seconded nomination of Hancock. Mr. Sirin rt fellow, of Virginia, seconded the nation of Field. Mr. Daniel, of gioia seconded that, of Hancock. Goode, of West Virginia, followed advocacy of Mr Tburman. There being no ot her nomiu ations Mr. of Kentucky (sou of the late John C. Breckinridge), moved that Convention proceed with the A motion to adjourn was lost by a of 3174 to 3954. The motion to was earned and the roll of States ceeded with as follows : Alabama—Bayard 7, Hancock Field 5, Thurman 1 A .’kaosas Field 12 California—Field 5, Thurman Hendiicks 1, Seymour 2 Colorado—Field 1, \V. A. H. land 5. Connecticut—Payne 2, Bayard 4, Headrick 3, Thurman 2. Delaware—Bayard 6. Florida—Bayard 8. Georgia—Hancock 8, Field 8, aid 5, Hendricks 1. Illinois—Morrison 42. Indiana—Heudricks 30. J Iowa—Bayard 3, Hendricks Payue 2, McDonald 2, Hancock 7. Kansas—Payue 10 Kentucky—Bayard 6, Hancock Thurman 7, Hendricks 1, Tilden j [cheers], Field 2, McDonald 1. Louisiana—Hancock 16. Maine—Hancock 14. Maryland—Bayard 16. j Massachusetts—Bayard Tiideu 114, H j COi -k 6, 2, Raudali 2 Field Hendricks 4, Thurman 4. Michigan , f Lathrop, Michigan, I oi Tilden 1, Payue 1, Seymour 1, 1, Me- Ale Clell.nL Bayard-, Hancock 5, 4, a i-eutees <• Minnesota—Hancock 10 Hancock rieal laden 1. M'esouri— laden ^ Bayard 4. <, , MorrUon 4, Hancock 12. 11 !L Neb.aska—-Payne ^ 6. j ^evada— Hampshire Field 3, Tilden hieid 1, 3. Thurman > ()J. v a r d 3, Hancock 4. -> 1°, Rancl.u AienuriCKa 4, Joea ^aiker, of Aew , JGlst?^ 1 iNew v ’ v*' lork—Payne , T, r-. 70. ^CLerrs r and bitse?.] N mh Carolina—Bsvard _ 1, Ha: * fJudge .cock 9. Hendricks 1*. Seymour 1. Black 1, Tiidm l, Ohio—Thunnan 44. Rhode Island—Seymour 1, Tilden 1, 1, English, ot Connecticut, 1, Field Bayard 2, Hancock 2. South Carolina—Bayard 14. Tennessee—Hancock 11, Field 2, Thurman 1, Bayard 9. Ojegon—Field 4, Tilden 2. Pennsylvania—Jewett 1, Field 1, Seymour 3 Randall 1, Hancock 25, Bayard 7, Tilden 15 Ttxas—Heudricks 1, Thurman 1, Bayard 5, Hancock 9. Vermont—Hancock 10. Virginia—Bayard 10, Field 9, Han¬ cock 3. West Virginia—Thurman 7, Han" cock 3. Wisconsin—Bayard 6. Hancock 1, Morrieou 10, McClellan 1, Field 2. The whole vote cast was 7354. The following is a statement of the total vole give each candidate on THE FIRST BALLOT. Bayard...... 1634 Field........ . 65 Morrison... 62 Hendricks.. m Hancock.... 171 Thurman... 684 Seymour.... 8 Loveland... 5 Payne....... 81 McDonald.. 3 Randall..... 3 Tilden....... 38 Lathrop..... 1 McClellan.. 2 Black........ 1 English..... i Parker...... i Jewett....... i Ewing....... 10 None of the candidates having re¬ ceived the two-thirds vote of the Con¬ vention, an adjournment, on a motion of Mr. Breekinridge.followed at 6 p. m until 10 o'clock to-day. THE SECOND BALLOT. Cincinnati, 10:15 a. m.—T he Con¬ vention met at 10 a. m. Considerable speculation is indulged in as to who will be the nominee, and there are many rumors in circulation as to the probable action of Ohio, New York and other delegations. A letter has been received from Mr. Tilden abso¬ lutely renouncing his candidacy. The second ballot has been ordered. The following is the result : B*i ard...................... 113 Field....................... 654 Hendricks................. 31 Ha u cock.................... 316 Thurman................... 50 Rani’all.................... 129 Tild-n...................... a English.................... 19 Parker...................... 2 Jewett..................... 1 11:30 a. m.—P eckingham, of New York, has riseD and again announced the absolute withdrawal of Mr. Tilden. Before the result of the ballot was an¬ nounced Wisconsin changed her 20 votes to Hancock, making his vote 336. Great excitement, confusion and enthu¬ siasm is being manifested. Nearly all the States are removing their banners from the platform and clustering about those of Hancock and Penn¬ sylvania. New Jersey has changed her 18 votes to Hancock, making his vo*e 354. Necessary to a choice 492. Enough States will change their votes to nominate Hancock on this ballot. 11:49 a. m.—T he Speaker is vainly endeavoring to restore order and the excitement is intense. Pennsylvania wheels all her columns into line and gives her entire strength to Hancock, making his vote 360. New York has changed her 70 votes to Hancock, The various delegations are on their with feet and other States are rallying their votes and banners to Hancock. The band has struck up and every¬ body is shouting. Hancock has been nominated on the second ballot. Hancock received 7^5 votes on the conclusion of the second ballot. Senator Hampton, of South Carolina, Judge Hoadley, of Cincinnati, and ex Senator Dan Voorhee3, of Indiana, mounted the platform and almost simultaneously moved to make the nomination of Hancock unanimous. The motion was carried, accompanied by great enthusiasm. and 12:41 P. M.—Augustus Schell John Kelly, of New York, soon after appeared iu the hall, when Kelly requested was greeted with applause, and to ascend the platform. Mr. Kelly eu dorsed the nomination of Hancock, and said it would unite the Democra cy ot New York. He hoped that differences would be forgotten. The band p’ayed favorite Irish airs. Mr. Fellows, of New York, ascended i the platform and, taking Mr. Kelly's hand, said the action of to-day would ; not ooiy unite the Democracy of New I York but of the whole country. It is thought that English, of Indi- 1 ana ill be nominated for Vice Presi w j ent The Convention has decidedtopro ceed «t. once with the nomination of yj ce President. Alabama has presented Mr. English, | of Indiana, for Vice President, and all the States seem to favor bis selection. Mr. R. M. Bishop, of Ohio, has been ! offered, as a candidate. The roll call of States down to New Hampehir?, except Iowa, seconds the [ nomination of English, trom Indiana. Indiana, x.-Hoo. William H. Eogiisb, of has been unanimously nom - i mated * ♦ j * for \ ice r> President. j ' m » m _ Those w'shi>g to keep ecol should call at B. H Levy’s, 191 and 193 C^n lauitt. grass street fur Liu&u and Alpaca mjlfrd Nsw Advertisements. TO RENT. S EVERAL HOUSES Iu different portions of the city ror rent. Apply to J. T. VEREFIN, Corner D rayton and St. Julian sts. Je21-U CITY HIGH SCHOOLS. Graduation Exercises. The Graduation Exercises of the Cily High llulcl At Masonic Temple, on FRIDAY, 25th Instant,commencing at 10 a. m. The friends of the graduates and all others interested In the schools are invited to be present. je24-lt W. H. BAKER, Superintendent. Moonlight Excursion TO EMPIRE STATE LODGE, No, 183 , KESHER SHEL BARSEL Tliis Evening, S TEAMER H. B. PLANT will leave wharf foot of Drayton street at 7:30 o’clock, ihe Guards’ Band has been entaijed for the occasion. The committee reserve the right to reject holders ot tickets and return money. COMMITTEE : J. GARDNER, Chairman. J. Spanier. e. Hanff. M. Bienbaum, Lewis Lippman. je24-lt JULY 5TH, 1880. Trotting Race -OVER THE Thunderbolt Park Course, MONDAY, JULY 5th, 1880. F OR horses that have never beats minutes. Purse $W0. 859 to first. $30 to second, 820 to third horse, $25 additional to be given by the Coast LiDe Railroad to the winning horse. Entries to close on WEDNESDAY, June 30th, 1880 with M J. DOYLE, je23tf Market Square. Groceries and Provisions* Hub Punch! Hub Punch ! DUBLIN & BELFAST GINGER ALE $1 25 PER DOZEN. One gallon cans of Apples <* Rhubarb for pie». Fresh canned Asparagus. Gordon’s Flavoring Syrups and Cordials. SMOKED BEEF TONGUES. Schepp’s Dessicated COCOANUTS, Imported French Wine VINEGAR, Assorted Preserves In 51b buckets. Lemons! Lemons! Lemons! 500 Boxes of Choice LEMONS, 50 Boxes of Choice ORANGES, 10,000 Fresh COCOANU18. Pine Apples! Pine Apples! Higgin's German Laundry Soap, Colgate's Laundry and Fancy Soaps. FINE WINES AND j CHAMPAGNES 1 have iu Store and in bond a choice line of fine French Clarets, Brandies and Champagnes, Direct Importation. Also some very fine old SHERRIES, aud a full lluo of domestic WINES AND LIQUORS. American Champagnes. Quar! s $6 per case. Pints $7 per case. —AT JOSEPH B. REEDY, 21 J{aruar(] st _ Savannah, Ga. : jeai-tf j , GIVE HIM A TRIAL. J | D. B. LESTER, j FANCY GROCER, No. 21 WHITAKER ST. Jel8 33. PAOETTI, DEALER IX COUNTRY PRODUCE Fowls, Batter and E tt gs. No. 15 Market Basement, Savannah, Ga. rasylT-tf _ 1>1U6 |Jl nA r UlOCGFJ i wAnAi*TT Oi OtOrG* nitA - No. lad Copg ress and 78 st. Ju ii&n streets, O heedless iuwixs ud s«r Pru. | Munster and F.hiame cheese, Buckwheat Gr:ts f Yellow Indian Meal, Mixed Pickles, by the Qt Boeton and oatmeal Ciackera. For sale by T TI VFWTrtTIff %tw B#TTLIMti En »Uto te H. SANDERS, Proprietor. **#/■ SOLE AGENT FOR BOTTLER OF HOLE AGENT FOR Phillip Best Brewing Co.'s MilWMke# L *s er * Beadier & wom Milwaukee Lager Beer. PORTER 4 ALE, a(| j) J|j, FOR EXPORT. Also Half Pint Bottles Lager Beer for ITamily use. Southwest Corner JEFFERSON and South BROAD Sts., Savannah, Georgia. my21-tf DIRECT IMPORTATION! I would respectfully call the attention of the public in general to the Fine stock of House Furnishing Goods, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I HAVE JUST RECEIVED. H AVILAND and Co’s, fine trench China Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, both plain and decorated. Motto Cups and Saucers in every style and finish. Vases, Fancy Articles, Etc. Also a full line of Joseph Rogers & Son’s celebrated Table and Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Scizzors, etc. Reed & Barton’s fine SILVER PLATED WARE, Fancy Castors, Card Together Rejelvers, Card Cases, Pickle Stands, Vases, and numerous lot of Articles. with a beautiful line of Ladies’ Dressing Cases, and an endless variety of Bohemian Goods, suitable for wedding and boliday presents. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. Very Respectfully, THOMAS WEST, , „ ...... dec7 lm Corner Broughton and Jefferson sts., Savannah, Ga. Dry Qoods. GRAY & O'BRIEN. Now Open A CHOICE SELECTION OF Spring Goods. NOVELTIES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. 1 1UU /"V/'Y PIECES Black Camel Hair ADINE. French Buntings in all the new shades. Black French Cashmeres at 50 cents worth 75cents, new goods. Bla-’k Tami.se, Bengalines and Parisian Mourning Goods for first clasB trade. trolled exclusively by our house. Goods that we stake our reputation on. Black aud oolored Lace Buntings, all wool, no shoddy. Mull Embroideries.—The Swiss and largest assortment ever Been under one roof this side of New York. White Linen Lawns, 27,000 yards at I2*^c. LACE GOODS. We offer the greatest variety South. Patent Valenciennes 20 cents dozen up. Breton, Med Ices, Torchon and all the spelliug names in the catalogue of Laces. Lace Fichus.—1,000 dozen on hand aud arrive, from 10 cents to $2 50 each. 100 pieces MoussellLe Blanche. 800 pieces white and colored Tarletons. These goods are only offered by the piece yards each, at oue ball their value. 100 pieces French Printed CAMBRIC at cost 45c. to import. Table Damasks. More patterns to select from than you ever saw In one single Doylies house. of Importa¬ tion. Napkins aud our own TOWELS by the Million.—The railroad, last cargo duty by the ‘'Unknown,” underground free. Beats all competition. THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN Fancy Jj Lisle Thread, HOSIERY, Passementerie, Fringes, Buttons, Etc., Etc. SPRING NOVELTIES IN And SUN UMBRELLAS now open. Boys’ Linen BLOUSES, Dresses, Misses’ Linen and Gingham Infants' Short and Long Slips, new goods, Ladles' Linen Dusters. Complete Lines of PRICES Popular Spring in City. Styles at the LOWEST the GRAY & O’BRIEN. nr.ehlotf Hotels* White Bluff. The Vernonberg House 18 NOW OPEN For the reception of visitors. I would res¬ pectfully Large ask for a share of public patronage. Bath House and Boats for the accom¬ modation of visitors. Jes-liu Mrs. 8. L. CONSTANTINE. m min mm -AND ISLE IF HOPE 1ESTM1T, Thla popular place Is now stocked with Choice Liquors, Wines and Cigars. ALHO, THE la amply supplied to furnish a good meal AT REASONABLE RATES. mavle-ti UNDER NEW XANAUEMENT. THE SUCCESS OF THE MARSHALL HOUSE Has become widely k nown, and with Its SPACIOUS VESTIBULE, EXTENSIVE AND ELEGANT VERANDAH Affording ladles a fine view of tne promenade. AIRY AND WELL VENTILATED Hooms and , n Unrivalled . 11 i m Table. ra y,i« is acknowledged to be rj^g Leading Hotel of Savanuah, As demonstrated by the large daily ar¬ rivals. JOHN BRESNAN, sepSN-tf Manager. Drawing aud Tainting School. P ROF, J. EDWIN CHURCHILL will open his ciaases lor i’ai^i.ag and Drawing on natordAV. duBUbUHm, April *»th. Woten ArUnrnoon Draw of At H*U' J> Wines and Liquors* Occidental Saloon, No. lijy Broughton street, POOL AND BILLIARD ROOM! Coolest Place in the City. myll-6ra W. H. THOMPSON. Pro’r. CHllIS. LANG, Agt. Wines, Liquors, Segars. The best Lager Beer always on draught. Free Lunch every day from 11 to 1 o’clock. COR. DRAYTON <* CONGRESS ST. LANK. Je8-ly _ THE HUNTER’S RETREAT, NO. 26 WHITAKER ST. T HE choicest WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, and tile bc-L H.idEB U1CEK to be found here. MiXrli 1) It INKS a SPECIALTY. l<ree Lunch dally trom U to 1, and Saturday nights at 8 o'clock. Je-i-tf__ cHas. GRAHAM, Prop'r. Bail Boad House. HENRY BOLTER, Proprietor. [Successor to Theo. Raderlck.] COR. WEST BROAD & HARRISON STS] The best Wines, Liquors, aud Segars, also Cool Lager Beer, always ou baud. FREE LUNCH dally. jaulltf _ THE TELEPHONE • SALOON, 161 BROUGHTON STREET, YF1HE best of WINES, Liquors, Segars and X Milwaukee LAGER BEER, always to be hud here. FREE LUNCH from II to 1. wm. McNeill. novl4tf MoVeiglx’ SEA - SIDE PAVILION ! Including ball room, refreshment saloon, aud bain houses ai Tyoee. Open to visitors April 1st. Elegant bn thing costumes. Weber’, Xlestaurant. Tastefully Prompt furnished. aud Tete-a-tete cuisine. table*. unsurpassed NO DELMONICO PRICES. Market, Beef, halibut and C'lams, haddock, from Faueull Boston. shrimp aud other Ush always ou baud, mliwtf F. J. BUCKEET, Northwest ooruer St. Jullau street, MARKET SQUARE, - SAVANNAH, GA. Importer of aud Dealer In Wines, Liquors, Lager Seer, SEGARS, ETC. Sole Agent fhr the ’Budwelser Bottled Beer aud the celebrated ‘ Tauuus Sellers Water.’ Rhine and California Wines dec2tf A SPECIALTY. JOHN A. CHRISTIAN, [SucceMor to the late F, X. Blngel.J Wines, Liquors & Segars. The best Lager Beer on draught. Free Lunch every day. 21 TEFFERSON BT., oor. Congress itt. Lane Jy28-tf Henry Kolshorn , [UKOVKRS’ HKHOltT. j Wine3, Liquors. Sugars, and Tobacco. The best La„er Beer always on draught. Free Lunch every day. mchUtf No. 33 WK8T BROAD HT Leather and Findings. Dealers in HIDES, FURS, WOOL, Deerskins, Goatskins, Sheepskins, Buckskins, TALLOW, BEESWAX, ROUGH LEATHER, LEATHER AND FINDINGS, 166 BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA The highest market price paid for the above articles. Prompt returns made. Nodrayageor commission charged ou con¬ signments. Liberal advances made No hn«ln»«« •r«r>aAol«Kt on Sntnrdnv. consignment*. on Coal. WOOD i COAL. T HE'Undemlgned WOOD YARD, have and opened are now a prepared COAL and to furnish the public with a first quality of wood either in stick or aawed. All grades of Coal, AT THE LOWEST MA.RKET PRICKS Give us a trial order and be couvinoed that we give satisfaction. J. B. & J. J. Xehrtens dtcJltftn Footer auW> urn**.
