davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
STRINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FRoL THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.
Deshes Here and Tnere by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Pickings at

Deshes Here and Tnere by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-Pickings at
Police Headquarters.
The superior and city courts will convene
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Only the
criminal docket is set for hearing the usual
Monday sinners.
Fred and Henry Johnson, two colored
boys, sons of Robert Johnson, sexton of the
cgiored cemetery, were in Justice Russel's
court yesterday on a charge of cutting and
beating cow with a sharp rake.
The deaths for the week ending July 20,
were ID, the same number as for the cor
responding week last year. Six were
whites, and 8 colored IL is rather re-
markable that IL of the Is deaths were Of
females.
Division No. 1, A O. H., will go to Au-
gusta next Saturday night to organize
division in that CITY. They will have an
excursion over the Central railroad, the
round trip tickets to be So 80 and good for
four days.
At the barracks last night Susan Hamil-
ton was charged with larceny Of clothing
from Ella Robinson James Geristy was
arrested on a charge of assaultlng and
striking his wife. There were two cases OF
drunkenness reported at ~ O'Clock.
Messrs. M Ferst & Co. have removed
the goods damaged by the recent fire in
their steam bakery to the corner Of Mont
gomery and Williamson streets and will
commence rebuilding their factory Mt once
Ihey have ADVERTISED the goods for sale.
There were but three cases in the mayors
court yesterday William Williams was
turned over to the city court to be tried for
stealing 81 20 from Dan Moore. George
NIX was fined $40 each on two charges Of
dlsorderly conduct, and w. S. Fountain
got s. for the same o;fense
The first lot Of Tennessee greening" ap-
pies that has been shipped to Savannah was
received yesterday. They are going rapidly
at 81 - TO So per barrel They will con
tinue to come to this market until the
northern apples come in. The greetings"
are used for canning and cooking purposes
principally.
Joshua Curtis was locked up last night
for assaulting Barlow Thompson, conductor
on the Belt Inc. When the West Broad
street car reached Broughton street, Con
duc,or Thompson ordered Curtis to make
room for lady and gentleman who had
got on the car. Curtis refused and the con-
ductor threatened TO put him off. when
Curtis drew knife, and using profane
language threatened to Use it on the con
ductor. 4 policeman was called and Cur
tbs was run in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
TO BREAK GROUND IN OCTOBER.
The New Hotel at Tybee-An Offer
Made to Lease 1t at Per Cent

The New Hotel at Tybee-An Offer
Made to Lease 1t at 8 Per Cont.
"You are not going away before the
Tybee hotel enterprise is assured, are youN
asked a MORNING NEWS reporter Of Alder
man Herman Myers yesterday.
" No, sir. l do not expect to go north
for a couple of weeks yet, )" Alderman Myers
replied, ''and before that time we expect to
have all the stock subscribed
Alderman Myers went on to say that no
active canvass has yet been made. He had
been carrying the subscription paper about
in his pocket and whenever he met a citi-
zen whom he thought ought to take
stock he drew the paper on him. He
stated that in this way over $50 900
of the proposed $50, 900 has been raised. He
proposes now, however, that the COMMITTEES
shall make an active canvass, and the sue
cess Of the enterprise, he says, is not to be
doubted. All the trade of Tybee is trlbu-
tary to Savannah. and be feels satisfied that
the merchants, recognizing this, will sub
scribe literally. He expects, too, that the
three lines of street railway, all of which
will carry thousands Of passengers to and
from the Savannah Tybee depot, will take
stock.
Alderman Myers says that the Central
railroad and the Savannah, Florida and
w eSJSi ii railway OllClalS promise low rates
if the hotel is built, so that it will attract n
very largely increased travel to Tybee, and
that the island will not only become a favor
lite resort for southern tourists in the sum
mer, but for northern tourists in the winter
the temperature on the island being much
milder even than in Savannah, although
the distance is so short.
The present plan IS TO break ground for
the new hotel in October, and some very
handsome plans will be considered very
ample and attractive building of rs rooms
can be built for $4,000, Alderman Myers
| says, and the grounds will be artistically
laid out and every attraction TO please the
eye and taste, proportonate to the capital
invested, will be provided for.
As an Investment, the stockholders,
Alderman Myers says, will find their stock
valuable, for he says that an offer has
already been made to the Tybee hotel com
pany to take the hotel and pay per cent.
on the Investment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22

About o'clock last night Smiths wife,
his two little children and Mrs. Smiths
mother called at the iail 20 see him. The
meeting between the father and children
was very affecting, and for the first time
! Smith seemed 10 realize the fateful effect
upon himself and family brought on
by his deed Of the night previous The in
terview between Saith and his family was
held with bars between them, and lasted
only few minutes. After that Smith was
left TO spend his first night in Jail
FACTS COMING To LIGHT,
Shortly after the verdict of the jury was
given it was learned that the state expects
TO prove, on the trial Of the case, that the
story alleged TO have been told Smith by
his wife as 10 her whereabouts on Friday
morning Is untrue, and that in fact she not
only did not seek 10 evade Rustin, but met
him at the Cathedral cemetery. 1t is under
stood also that the murdered mans wife
has package of letters written by Mrs.
Smith to Ruatn, and that the prisoner has
several letters from Rustin TO Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Rustin took the letters from her hus-
bands pocket and after copying them put
the original letters back It is likely that
these letters will figure in the trial.
MRS SMITH AT HOME.
A MORNING NEWS reporter called at the
Smith residence, No. 1872 Hull street,
in the afternoon. 1t is a two story
frame house with a basement A colored
woman with scared look was standing
under the stOop in the basement door when
the reporter inquired which was Mr..
smiths house. and was directed upstairs.
The blinds were drawn on either side of the
hall, the door of which was open. A light
rap brought young woman to the door.
When the inquiry was made for Mrs.
Smith she replied, This is Mrs Smith.
Win you walk I'M" The room was neatly
and very prettily furnished Mrs. Smith
sank into a low chair by one of the win
dOws, and with eyes inquiringly turned
toward her visitor, waited for him to an
nounce his errand. Upon being asked if she
desired to make any statement to the public,
she replied Il have nothing to say"
NOTHING TO SAY.
at was thought that you might want to
confirm your husbands statement in the
MORNING News as TO the causes which led
to the trouble
They would not let me see the paper, :"
she said, and, without excusing herself, she
left the room, and, crossing the hall, on
tered the room opposite. In a minute or
two she returned, accompanied by her two
little children. II do not think have any
thing to say she said.
Other questions brought the same reply.
II have nothing to say" she repeated, and
that was all she would say
The funeral Of the murdered man will
take place from his late residence on An
derson and West Broad streets at $50
O'Clock this morning.
=. B. RUSTIN's CARD.
The following was received last night
from S. B. Rustn:
Editor MOrttug NelUs: The statement made
by Mr.. Smith is false in all material points and
all references made by him to me are altogether
false. At the proper time truth will be brought
out. S. b. RUsrIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
BIG BUSINESS LOOKED FOR.
The Central Railroad Preparing for q
Heavy Rush This Fall.


Gen. Alexander, in an interview with a
MORNING News reporter yesterday, ex-
pressed great satisfaction at the prospects
| for the Columbus and Western doing a
| heavy business. He says that there is
already noticeable an increase in freight
carried between Birmingham and Savan-
nah, and healthy passenger traffic is being
| done on the line.
With the new fields to be drawn upon in
| Alabama, Tennessee and the northwest, the
| carrying trade of the Columbus and w est
ern is expected TO be very heavy. 1t is due
! TO this expectation that so much interest
| attaches to the completion of the Savannah
| and Western. The line will of course be
| materially shortened by the road now being
| built between Buena Vista and Columbus,
but the extension from Savannah, or rather
| from Eden, 10 Columbus, is the great de-
| SldeTatum, for 1t will not vary much from
an air line to Columbus and Birmingham
connecting with an air line TO Memphis and
Kansas City.
Gen, Alexander, who has just returned
| from a trip to New York, said that there
was no significance in his visit. There is,
he said nothing connected with his trip to
furnish anything new IN railroad matters
for publication 1t was merely q business
trip for conference with the directors of the
Central system as often occurs. He is I'M
able, he sad, to add anything to what has
already been said as to the progress of the
extension TO Americas The surveys are
being made, and the work is necessarily
slow. When they are completed it will b,
time enough to give the details, which, of
course, can not be given until after the
route is located
Gen. Alexander said that the different de-
partments are now engaged on the annual
report for the year ending June 80, and as
soon as they are in he will go over them
aud make up his report. The annual re-
port, which usually does not come from the
printers hands until November, Gen. Alex
ander said will be ready for delivery this
year month earlier. 1t will make good
showing, he said, and will contain a new
map showing the various lines Of the Cen
trial system with its connecting lines. This
map is ready now and will also be used on
the new folders. The general is looking
forward 10 a large volume of business this
fall, and this no doubt accounts for the
changes and engagements of the Ocean
Of the CentralS freight is transferred to its
ocean steamers.
General Sorrel, general manager of the
Ocean steamship company, says that bis
advices leave no doubt that the city of Biz
mingham will be ready for the water the
first week in August. Maj. Belknap left
for New York Thursday, and as he expected
to be gone about two weeks, he will be very
likely to see the new steamship before his
return, and bring back a detailed account
of how she operates on her trip down the
Delaware.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
THE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
$4,000 Profit on One Share of Stock
Sold Yesterday


Sold Yesterday.
Bryan street was somewhat startled yes
terday by the sale of another share of the
capital stock of the Savannah investment
company at an advance of $500 on the sales
reported last week. The seller, a clerk,
was one of the original stockholders,
and made $500 by his investment
of 81, 100. The purchaser, it Is I'M
derstood, is an officer in one of the
banks. The sale of this share in connection
with an advertisement in the MORNING
News Of yesterday of party wanting TWO
shares, caused flutter among the original
stockholders, and there was a general in
quiry as to what was up
A stakeholder of the Investment com
pany, who was asked by broker to name
price for his share, replied that he might
sell it for $4,000.
AS there are only twenty-five shares of
stock, it would not require very large pool
to buy it up. Eight or ten shares have
already passed out Of the hands of the
original subscribers.
These continued inroads into the ranks of
the old syndicate has the appearance of
very strong desire on the part of outsiders
to share in the real estate and railroad
property owned by the company. A broker
who has handled some of the stock said
yesterday that there is no telling what it
will bring whom the Belt road, which is the
property of the company, is completed, and
the sale of its real estate holdings begins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Funeral OF L. II. Isamhart.

laurent H. lsambert, who died from
apoplexy while bathing at Tybee, Friday
afternoon, was buried by the Socete de
Renaissance at 4:30 O'Clock yesterday after
noon in the society's lot at Laurel Grove
cemetery. The funeral took place from St
Patrcll'S church. Rev Father Bazin con
Quoted the funeral service in an impressive
manner. Numerous wreaths of flowers
were presented 10y friends of the bereaved
family The following gentlemen were
pail bearers: H. J. Thomson, p. J. Golden,
a Bonaud, f. Kolb, f. Labiche and J. c.
DeLettre. Mr.. lsaml leaves widow to
mourn her loss. He was 43 years old, and
came here from Paris fourteen wears ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Tvhee,s Sacred Conoert.

The Washington Cornet Band, formerly
known as the Guards Band, will render the
following programme Of sacred music at
Tybee Isla ID, under the leadership OF Prof.
James b. Robinson:
|. Over ure-Sach
2. What a Friend We Have in Jesus,
3. Remember No.
a. To the Work.
5. Patriot.
&. Angels Await.
z. Nearer. My God, TO Thee.
s. Sweet Bye and Bye.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Duty for Duty's Sake.

IL Is the duty of every man to provide
home for his family, and the opportunity is
offered where he can purchase house with
out depriving either his family or himself
Of a single comfort. You pay small in
terest of 7 per cont. and if you live in a Sl5
house one-half the rent will 20 toward pay
ing for your home. This is an unusual offer.
and no man can afford to overlook it, You
can buy lot upon the payment Of S. per
month, and any boy can do that much. It
will pay some Of the young men to stop
smoking for two or three years and buy a
home. Apply to D. b. LESTER.
(ITgpAr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
THE BELT LINE.
Magical Influence Upon Buildtr

Magical Influence Upon Building.
The Belt Line Of street railroad reminds
one Of a tremendous cultivator, which, as
it traversed the streets of its route, scat
tered seed, which have magically germi-
mated, and harvest of store and neat cot
tages and more pretentious dwellings is the
result The most fertile soil seems to have
been found in the southern section, where
high land, healthy breezes, no taxes and
cheap lot, have proven favorable condi-
tons. Particularly is this the case between
Whitaker and jefferson streets, in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the lots, which C. H.
Dorsett will sell on the It'll of August.
Just think of it, a five cent Cigar with
pure Havana filler. The Grand Republic"
Cigarro. Sold by all flrst-class dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Ohio State Music Teachers Concerts

The most significant circumstance I Office
able at the Ohio State Music Teachers con-
certs was the almost exclusive use of the
Chickering Piano. Out of twenty three
pianist5 who took part twenty used the
Chickering. OF the thirteen solo vocalist.
eleven used the Chickering, as did both the
string quartet and quintet. At seven con
certs the Chickering was used thirty-one
times; all others combined seven times. The
Chickering's were furnished by Smith &
Nixon of Cincinnati.-Cincinn Com.
nlerctuL Gazette.
LUDDEN & BATES S. NJ. H,
Southern Agency
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
SUPERIOR COURT MATTERS.
a New Receiver Appointed for Pear
son So Spann.

sun o. SpdNn.
In the superior court yesterday the Pc
tition of A. r. Fawcett, receiver Of Pear
son q Spann, for relief, was granted and
John S. Hanes was appointed receiver in
his stead upon his filing bond, to be APP
proved by the clerk, in the sum Of $l5, 900
RemitterS were filed in tue following
cases, and the Judgment of the supreme
court made The Judgment OF this court:
James Harrlgan vs. savannah, Florida and
Western railway Reversed and new trial
granted; j. j. McGowan, executor, etc,
plaintiff in error, VS.. S. B. Lutfburrow, de-
PENDANT i'll error. DSm ssed because case
was prematurely carried up on writ Of
error, counsel not awaiting a decree of the
lower court. David y. Mayer VS.. L. L.
Hover. Affirmed
The court heard the argument in appli-
cation for petition 10y kollin A. Beers. J. II
Esull objector TO order confirming sale, etc.
and reserved its decision.
A new trial wa, refused defend ant in the
case of CharIty Ncrd'ry, admnx ct al. VS.
Savannah, Florida and Western railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
JUSTICE sHEFTALLs DAY.
He Makes Things Lively for the Wick OF
in His District


in His District.
Yesterday was a busy day in Justice
Sheftal's court. The following cases was
disposed Of:
Harris Winlensky, charged with assault
and battery upon a little 10-year old boy,
Henry Schwarzbaum Theo Basch was
the prosecutor in the case. He stated that
Winlensky struck the boy a heavy blow
on the head with his fist The
fracas occurred on Jefferson street
between State and Broughton streets.
Winlensky said that the bov was
out to separate them, Henry Srhwarz-
baum ran off crying when he came out,
thinking he would be pursued, and this was
when th5 proSecu or saw him.s He denies
having touched the boy. He was bound
over tor his appearances in the city court.
Paul Day was also arraigned for as ,aut
and battery. Maxey Ravelsky, a clotbier
on st. Julian street was the prosecutor.
He stated that Day assaulted bin in his
store for some slan1erouS report of which
Day claimed that he was the author. With
out waiting for an apology, Day slipped
into his shirt sleeves and asked Ravesk Y
TO meet him. Instead Of doing so, RavelSkv
sent out for n constable who came and
landed Day in the Justices court. He was
released on bond for his appearance at city
court
Linus and Lucinda Williams, colored.
were prosecuted by Mrs. Aun Sullivan, liv-
ing at @ corner of Ann and Harrison
streets. Mrs. Sullivan said they cursed and
abused her and that unless they were dealt
with she would be afraid to live in the
ueighborhood. She said they were desperate
characters and had threatened her life.
They We're bound over TO keep the peace.
and the constable will be on the lookout for
ANYTHING they NAV do in the meantime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Cut All 70 Pieces.

A horrible case Of butchery occurred last
night on Broughton street in the counting
room Of Gray a O'Brien. The proprietors
were the actors IN tho mercloss slaughter,
and prices were the victim They invite
a tent" 'o their list OF prices In the Mons.
$50 NV 90 to-day aud challenge coupe.
tt'. io} have just cut prlco, down t1
W"rr' e."r b'dy can be- suitoI 10 and
examine tIoir stIca aud got what you
Wa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Boot q Negro TO Death.

The crew Of the Central railroad down
wayfreight train, under the charge Of Con
ductor De Graffenrietdze, beat negro TO
death near Gordon, at o'clock yesterday
morning. 1t appears that the negro at
tempted to steal ride, and the crew set
upon him and beat him numerically. On
the arrival OF the train at Gordon the negro
WAS left there aud died soon afterward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
A Fnnnv Iden

Selling goods at cost. Anofher f,nny
idea Carrying the best stool, IN town. The
funniest ided AT dti-rhat every time A
=. Nichols does you up buull. IL contains
reliable article, a high Grade, a sure
value, Il quality, n late style. a sltisfac-
tory pa cila,r. n s1ring0f 10 per cent. cash.
This Is funny but true Prove It by pur-
chasing your Shoes and Hats Of
A. = NICHOLS.
Il~ Brlughttu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
FL MOdelo CLEARS

A list of those who keep and sell Gel
Mo1elo" cigars will be found in this issue.
1t includes all the leading establishments in
the city. These cigars are manufactured
by the Ell Modelo cigar manufacturing com
pany (of which Herman Myers, ESQ, of
this city, is presidentl, and are guaranteed
to be Cuban handmade clear Havanas, and
equal in quality any imported from
Cuba, and are uniform in quality and ex-
callanca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
After Three Years.

w. F. Walton, OF Springfield, Tenn,
says; II have been suffering with neuralgia
IN my face and head or and on Tor three
years. ! purchased a box of Dr. Tanners
lufallible Neuralgia Cure and took eight Of
the pills. have not felt any symptoms OF
neuralgia siuce' Sold by Lippman Bros
wholesale agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Il WIN Work No Injury.

Yesterday in the superior court Judge
Adams, in the -Naughtin case, re-
fused to grant an order annuling the bill
of exceptions filed by counsel for Naughtin.
The court stated that the existence of the
bill Of exceptions could not work injury to
EndreS, and that the court could not now
reVOka its action
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
The Senatorial Convention.

SAVANNAH, GA, July %, lSSs-Author-
ity being vested in me, | hereby announce
that the senatorial convention of the First
district will be convened at Eden, Ca. Oh
Thursday, Aug l6, Delegates and others
Interested will please take notice.
CHARLES p. RossIGNoL,
Chairman executive committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
The Dudes Know It.

Or if they don't, they should know that
Rangum Root Liniment cured big head in
mules for W. E. Hunt, of Adairsvilie, KY
j. H. Mallory, of Forts Station, Tenn.
cured his hogs of blind staggers with it. In
fact, this King Of Liniments is invaluable
for man and beast. Sold by Lippman Bros,
wholesale agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
l Told You so.

Mr.. f. A. Ireland, of Breen, Phillips &
with piles for twenty years, and tired
every remedy offered me- finally used the
Ethiopian Pile Ointment 1t gave me in
slant relief, and has effected a permanent
cure" Sold by Lippman Bros, wholesale
agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Nc Ia est, but the Best.

Why not join Davis Bros. Piano Club
piano at $3.50 for only 800, at an inltia-
ton fec Of only So, and 81 30 per week.
handsome stool and cover. delivery, six
years' guarantee, aud years tuning free
Only 100 members will be taken. nearly all
filled up, delay will prove dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22

The finest in the land-ask your dealer
for them. The Grand Republic" Cigarro
is the only cigar that kept up to the stand
ard for three years Sold by all first-class
dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Bargains in Embroideries,

Gray & O'Brien will actually sell on
Monday 20c. and 25c White Embroideries,
slightly soied, at 10c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
A New Stock Company.

Davis Bros. Piano Club is an incorporated
company. Capital, $4,000 A board of
directors, elected from and by the stock
holders, will mana &c the affairs of the COM
pany, limited to $50 members. See that
you become one of them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
pucklen 5 Arnlca salve.

The best Salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chappel hands, chilblalus.
curns and all skin ciuptions. and positively
cures piles, or no pay required Ii is guar
anteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price . cents per box. For sale
by Mppman Bros. druggists.