Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-21

investments Ia Atlanta real estate, hoeh Of
stores and rssidences. and geeEns to have fifll
coufldenCe 10 the real estate BOOM
It win be hard for the Central Presbyterian
Church TO give up their present pastor, Rev.
Dr.. ". 9. Boggs, who goes to the Columbia. 5.
@, Theological Seminary In September. Re
viii be q great loss 10 Atlanta
Bishop John W. Beckwith, who Is one OF the
most successful handlers OF the rod and rife In
the state, Is taking his SUNNI ar vacation on the
hunting and fishing grounds of the West, where
game and fish are plenty.
Under tue head OF Death { Good Man. I"
the Christian Isde.c Of this city. in its last
Ii ssle, contained just and timely tribute TO the
memory and character of the late VIM. Esiill.
sr. who recently died in Savannah alta ripe
old age
Rear Admiral Edward 7. Nichols. y. 8. n, who
b IS been quite sick at the Ebbitt House, I'm
Washington, d c., for several weeks, viii be
glad 10 kno = that he has sufficiently recovered
% resume his duties as Chief OF the Bureau OF
Yards and Jcks.
Gold tnininy does not always pan out' pro-
fitably. The late Prof. Frank H. Bradley had
this sad experie, c., and few days ago his
and gold mining stocks Che Nscoocbeel were
s)ld at suction to pay claims for money loaned
tn Professor to carry on his n ining operations.
FINAL pARAeRArEs.
1t is now officially stated th,t the Ordinary
and Clerk of the court at Doug sssville did not
&SSdutt tur lOuHk ltditau. IQ~ DrF n now
ever, was the ringlesder In the outrage.
Later reports from Kingston say the fre-
man, George Bass, did not die OF HIS injuries,
az was telegraphed, butis some what improved.
His ree've y; however, is doubtful, Is be was
badly inj red.
our pgmaq q o. b.ve orders to rIeldly en-.
force te visF nt laws this week, and it u
earnestly hop i tna orr streets may soon geo
rid of this class of ioafers, both black and
white, as Atlanta is now flooded with iIle per.
sons.
clerk on Decatur street, SON Of former
Broad street merchant, is said to be missing
with some two hundred dollars of his firm&
funds. Fast living and aesthetic tastes require
more ready cash than comes from an ordinary
salary.
There are. however, some men who are will
ing to do hard work. DO you see that man
handling lumberS" said a leading manufacturer
TO me. HE Is working for eighty fUe cents a
day, and yet he once belonged 10 one of tho
biggest business houses In Atlanta and comes
Of fine family. Reverses of fortune over
took him, but he Is piucky fellow and not
ashamed to work."
Atlanta is making some headway in break
ing up the down stairs or first door gambling
hells on the main streets The well known
''AlhambraH saloon closed some months ago,
and now the famous Big Bonanza" is under
going change similar to that which last fall
overlook the "Girl of the Period" saloon.
Still, we have plenty of up stair places where
keno, faro and kindred games flourish to
limited extent.
A large party from AGlanCd, unuer ti1S LenQof
and watchful care of Mr.. B. w. Wrenn, the
well known General Passenger Agent OF the
famous 'Kennesaw Route" is to day enjoying
the opening ceremonies of the new route from
Dalton to Hagerstown. thence by Pennsylvania
R lilroad to Philadelphia and New York. This
new enterprise gives the "Kennesaw Route"
two lines of travel to the North, and may pos
sibly create lively competition with the
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Mr.. Stephens has taken the final step in the
matter Of a reputation OF all connection with
the political firm of FELTON,, Speer & Co., and
the Longstreet & Co. syndicate Of Republicans.
His last letter has given him great strength
here among the Democracy. and / find no Op-
position in the ranks of the honest independents
Democrats. OF course the Republicans don't
like il, and clearly see that their scheme to get
into power through MIR. Stephens is knocked
in the head. They are, therefore, preparing
for new deal and an open hand.
CHATHAM.