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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL

THE APPEAL
sUPPASSES EVER Y OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN AS
WELL As COUNTRY
II isd Democratic paper.
IL lodchos Democratic doctrinsa
n supports Democratic men.
II supports Democratic morapea
Hs ilaualce q devoted 10 ne maintenance 81 n, 60
prcmdcy Of Gie DInocruiic pdrty-locll Saie and Ma
iionai and he advancement Of all ne Interests @ Mem
lhis, 7ennCsseoe and he Union
business letten should b ad,iroSsot
THE APPEAL,
2s2 Second Sred. Memphis, Tenn
TERMS OF sUBSCRTP tom
DAILY
orswur........ $50 90 Tnroe months 70
Sis tionthS........ % One month ---........ 90
WEEKLY.
nepar..-..........s 90 Sir months ....-..... co
SUNDAY.
One ycur. .............s % Sir months .....sl Oo
Specimen oopicS sni fce Of charge
THE WEEKLY APPEAL 10 a oomp,ndi,fm o' ne
prrs Of suo DAILY APPEILS Rs agricultural
department "a prepared toith greet care contains
oorplete mdrtd reports The yonr 1855 IN b, full Of
i,nportoai political er,qis and THE WEEKLY AP
PEAL va hop IL rcdd,rs i,iiy tTtornet o. hsn-
nc prioeo( THE WEEKLY APPEAL Is only 81 a
tear. II has no superior
10 CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS
We soiica iftes and communications upon Hl5ocis o.
pclrcl fnteToa b'd such must olWdyioe accompanied
b. lsnams and adtrcsJ Of ne wrer, a. a g,drinie,
| a he good JdRh and responsibility No notice ed'
| Liatsn Of anonymous Communications
cor,s,,E,,E,ns for licriion uus b. trriiirn on on,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

y,,p a. ErBslM Jl. THE aus ASU sitrsr
Il Hlp vufacE business AMI residence ie.'
phone 80 Fi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
Full Dress Shirts.
Night Shirts. Neokwear.

No one can equal our assortment They are
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

A SOBER AND EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
~ In making application state age aud refer
cnces. Address H., care Appeal office,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
Handkerchiefs

For Ladies aud Gents There is no contra
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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
Imported Aprons.
Embroidery Material.
Zephyr.

Plush Ball Ornaments, Cards, Billions, Etc
No house In the United states can show u
better assortment, and our prices are the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
HOUsfS TO LIr.

COTTAGES on VANCE, WELLINGTON, MAD
- ison, linton and Court STREETS, and on Carroll,
Has AMI Aston avenues business houses ON
Main aud Front, AIllN FINLEY,
Real Estate Agents 10 Madison street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
Fans, Albums, Dolls,

Embroidery to order lnmhrcquins, Scar
Table aud Piano Covers, Stamped hncI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

Isl Isl il i0SboS.
A Great Play. Great Company.
All New scenery by Lafayette W seaVey'
Commencing Monday. October p Magnificent Pre-
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Spectacular Drama.
ie-TiiE TWELVE IEMPIAIloNr-li,
CHEAP COLUMN.
tsr,-,i,emenn IN NE coiuaa wl n ehrrr'f n r1h @
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A snRroUR 4 WHITE % FROST -, PAY |
y hlrhe.t ci.h prices iof lidg. fun and Won
t,tvyArnR PUMPS. CHAM PUMPS, RE. |
~ palrs the bcst goods ios TIE least mosgl' "a /
4. G. Parker 4 co. l,.cih'Ae 40 ~,
IRANoLITE. ARTIFICIAL sIpNE PAVE |
I a msut tIsiCrus. brlckwlrh Telephone -
once aud residence. - Vance THOMAS N'h
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Gas AND OF sTOvA LATEST nEigN%
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D LuENIsuED ROOMS - -EuUNn sitthl'
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W Appeal ohcc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-24
THE Y. M. G. A. GYM"
What Instructor Salisbury is Doing
for the Young GymnasJs.

What Instructor Salisbury is Doing
for the Young GymnasJs.
The young mems class in gymnastics will
meet this evening at o'clock. All members
are invited to be present promptly. There
will be no class on Thursday evening, as the
hall will be used for other purposes.
Arrangements have been made so that Mr..
Salisbury will instruct the boys class on
Monday and Friday afternoons from 80
to 4:30 o'clock. There are fifty-three regis
tered in the young mems class and thirty
one in the boys class. On the whole, the
class work has been satisfactory. The de-
velopmert in many cases is noticeable.
There is need felt of more suitable
place where baths can be arranged in CON
nection with the gymnasium. What has
been done shows what could be accom-
plished in a much larger measure if the as
ISOLATION had some more of the conven-
fences necessary to carrying on its work,
particularly in the physical department
The gymnasium has been the means of
drawing a large number of young mon to
the rooms each day and evening, and with
several simple improvements much larger
number might be attracted. Several of
the city physicians are interested in the
gymnasium enough TO recommend young
men TO avail themselves of the privileges.
Although there are large number exer-
cising regularly, there is room for many
more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-24
GEORGIA AWAY FROM HOME.
What the Central Railroad Immigra-
ton Bureau is Doing.

| w. i. Glessner, of the Central Railroads
immigration Bureau, has returned from
the Cincinnati centennial, where he has
been for the past two weeks, talking up
Georgia, and to ascertain whether or not it is
advisable to exhibit the resources of the State
there. The Ohio people are very anxious,
he said, to have an exhibit from this State,
but he thought that more good will accrue
by exhibiting at the county and district
fairs, and the plan of making an exhibit at
the centennial will be abandoned.
by exhibiting at the county fairs, said
Mr.. Glessner, 1--WE are enabled to compare
directly our products with Ohio products,
and the fact that Georgia will be the only
State represented there, its exhibit is most
likely to attract a deal of attention, and the
result to the State will, think, be crafty
ing.
81 do not know now just where in the
State of Ohio we will place our exhibit, but
| purpose in June to make another trip and
ascertain definitely the points to which we
will go. A special car will be fitted up by
the Central railroad for this purpose, and
not later than Aug. 10 we hope to be able
to start on the trip"
Mr.. Glessner added that the scheme is in
tended principally to advertise the Georgia
State Fair. by exhibiting in part what
can be seen in whole at the fair he
SAID, Will interest the people enough
to visit it, and while there every
possible inducement will be offered them to
invest i'll the South. This, like most other
schemes, however, requires time for its de-
velopment, and think it is only matter
of time when the South will be flooded with
Northern agriculturists. The recent Excess
sively cold weather up there is proving
too great an obstacle in their way and they
are almost forced to seek another climate.
Now it is left with us to influence, if
possible, them to come to Georgia, and the
step that is being taken in the matter by
the immigration bureau | think will result
benefcially. The farmers are mainly the
men that we are after l went through the
greater portion of three counties in and
during my trip last month and met with
numbers of farmers who say that if they
move South, and they could not say they
would not, should the cold weather continue,
they would come to Georgia
Mr.. Glessner is pretty thoroughly edu-
Gated as to the States resources, and can
furnish the prospectors any information
they wish. He has agents in fifty-four
counties that have posted him as to the
climate, soil, productiveness, ETC., of each,
and this he said is very essential to be
known before inviting immigration here
Mr.. Glessner left last night for his home in
AmericuS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-24
AMONG THE sTEvEDoREs.
The New Schedule of Hours and
Wages Goes into Effect.

The New Schedule of Hours and
Wages Goes into Effect.
The Workingmen's Benevolent Associa-
ton and tho Union Association have
adopted a new schedule of hours and wages.
which went into effect yesterday. The
hours and wages of working at rosin and
turpentine, as fixed by the association are
as follows: Hours, from a. m, sun time.
until 1890, then a recess of one hour, resunl-
ing work at 80 and continuing until 6
o'clock, if daylight permits.
From until 1918 o'clock is a quarter of
a day and from 1915 uutil 1890 IS another
quarter, from 30 until 3:45 is another
quart and from 3: As until 6 o'clock is the
last quarter.
A gang" consists of three men. There
must be, according to the schedule, two
gangs consisting of one white man and one
colored man to ''stow" at the rate of SO so
per day each, one white man and one col
ored man to roll up" at the rate of SO 40
per day each, and one white man and one
colored man to "unhookn at 81 so per day
each, in every vessel loading rosin or tur-
pentlne.
In loading lumber or timber the hours of
work are the same as in handling cotton
and the holders and ''swingers" are to be
paid IS a day, "wenchersn and ''stagersn
%, duu IL is lelb 10 Inc SUeVe0Ore, IL he wants
to hire an extra man, to put him anywhere
he wants to. Foreign vessels coming to
Savannah to load lumber must pay So per
day to ''stowers' and So so to Carriers"
The new schedule also provides that YES
sells dischargiug here, or coming into port
in distress to discharge, must employ asso-
citation men. This rule means that if a cot
ton vessel is to discharge, the men that
work in her are TO receive the same wages
that they would get if they were loading
her and they worked the same hours This
rule takes in cotton, rosin, turpentine,
hewn or re-sawn timber or lumber, or any
'round' cargo.
When half and half labor was adopted it
was agreed to bind the stevedores so that
that they could not put any gang out of
their corner" before investigation before
the Workingmens Associations Grievance
Committed If a stevedore subjects a vessel
TO another, whether her cargo is cotton,
rosn, lumber, timber or turpentine, if the
fac is proven, he will, according to the
new rules, be refused labor by the associa-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-24
AMONG THE GUN CLUBS.
The Chatham's New Grounds on Estill
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to be Shot.

The Chatham's New Grounds on Estill
Avenue-Matches to be Shot.
A very enthusiastic meeting of the Chat
ham Gun Club was held last night, at which
the Smith grounds, on Estill avenue, were
selected for the clubs grounds, and the Ex-
| ecutive Committee was empowered to in
close the lot with a substantial fence and to
build shooting house, at a cost not to ex-
coed $500.
The grounds contain four acres, and the
club expects to have everything completed
and the house ready for occupancy in thirty
days. The new grounds are about one and
| one-half miles from the business part OF the
| city, and are reached by the Belt Line road
| and the City and Suburban line
The club, by an almost unanimous vote,
changed its shooting day for practice from
| Wednesdays to Tuesdays 1t also accepted
! two challenges. One from the Guyton Gun
Club for the National Association medal
| This match will be shot on Thursday next
on the present grounds of the Chatham Gun
! Club. The match is to be with teams of
| three, twenty birds to the man, with ten
singles and ten doubtless After the regular
shoot sweepstakes will be shot the rest of
the day. The shooting will begin at II
| o'clock.
The Chathams also accepted the challenge
of the Forest Citys for an afternoon shoot
by teams of ten each ON the Forest City
grounds, twenty birds to the man, ten
singles and ten doubles, with sweepstakes at
the conclusion of the match. The shoot
will come off next week, probably on
Thursday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-24
IN THE MAYORS COURT.
Mayor Lester Disposes of a Bench Full
of Prisoners.

Mayor Lester Disposes of Bench Full
of Prisoners.
There was full docket in the Mayors
Court yesterday morning, and the follow
ing cases were disposed of by Mayor Lester:
Richard Holmes, charged with larceny of
canned goods from d. B. Lester, and John
Hayward, charged with the theft of vege-
tables from the Ocean Steamship wharves.
Dismissed.
Ross Allen was fined SO or thirty days;
William Smith, S5sor ten days for being
drunk and disorderly.
Tobias Williams, charged with assault.
was discharged; but Maria Williams was
fined $40 or thirty days.
George Lapham fined So or ten days, and
w. H. Richardson $40 or thirty days, for
drunkenness and disorderly.
Alex Hines was fined Sc or ten days for
assault
William Robinson was fined 81 or two
days for obstructing the sidewalk, bat ON
the promise of his parents that they would
correct him the fine was RENTED and the
prisoner discharged.
The two sailors from the Kate Sanction
were fined 81 or ten days each for their
Sunday night fight in Washington square.
The case against Richard Harley for
cursing and disorderly was continued
Annie Moore, charged with being disor-
derby at the Georgia Infrmary, was dis
charged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-24
THE WRECK OF THE VA.
The Crew 70 Hours at the Pumps
Without Food or Water.

| The MORNING NEWS announced on Sun
day the wreck of the Austrian brig Va Off
| Wilmington, n. c. The vessel went ashore
at o'clock Friday morning. quarter of a
mile off the beach at Middle sound, and
about sixteen miles from Wilmington-by
land-and thirty miles from the Whining
ton bar by water. Capt Caponi, accom-
! panied by passenger, Mr.. " Frausin,
walked to Wilmington and reported the
wreck there
The Va encountered heavy weather soon
after crossing Tybee bar on Sunday morn
ing, April 3. A strong easterly wind con-
tlnued until Monday morning at o'clock,
when 1t shifted westerly and SO continued
until 10 o'clock Monday morning. 1t then
shlIted northeast and blew a gale with
heavy seas until 10 o'clock Monday night,
when the vessel was about 100 miles off the
North Carolina coast. 1t was discovered
then that the Va had sprung a leak, and
sail was set for Wilmington. The vessel
was leaking badly and all hands were put
to the pumps, where they worked night and
day until she was beached. The crew was
seVenty-two hours without food or sleep.
When the Va approached Middle sound
she struck the storm which Wilmington eX-
perlenced on Thursday night, and with his
vessel half full of water and with seas
breaking over her, the captain and his
crew gave up all hopes of their lives The
night was terribly dark, except when the
lightning flashed, and rain and hail poured
down in torrents. No light was sighted, no
pilot boat nor anybody could be seen. All
that could be done was to beach the ship.
This was done, and she was run aground in
II feet of water, a quarter of mile from
shore. The captain and his crew took to a
life boat and went ashore, making bare
escape of being swamped several times.
Aus o'clock in the morning the sea had
carried away the masts Of the vessel but
hes deck was still above water.
Phe first object Of the captain in attempt
ing to reach harbor was to save his cargo,
but it became a necessity at last to save his
life and those of the crew. When the crew
left the vessel in their lifeboat the Va was
up to her beams in the water, about two
thirds full
Mr.. V. Fransin, the passenger aboard the
Va, shipped from Savannah, and was on his
way home to Trieste, where the vessel was
bound He was chief mate Of the Austrian
bark Melchor Vidulich, which was wrecked
off Port Royal March T. last. Mr.. Fransn
has, therefore, had the thrilling experience
of having been shipwrecked twice in the
past forty-six days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-24
Explaining Matters.

We are told, says the Wall Street Daily
Nous, that the circular recently issued by
the New York fiscal agents Of the Marietta
and North Georgia Railway Company was
in some respects misleading as to the sale of
that company's bonds. The bonds are issued
at the rate of Sl7, 800 per mile, but are taken
out of the Central Trust Company only on
finished mileage of the road. A responsible
syndicate has subscribed for the entire issue
of bonds, payable upon the sectional COM
pletion of the road, which is now being built
with all possible dispatch between Atlanta,
Ga, and Knoxville, Tenn. Messrs. Smith,
Oakman and Ryan are now the fiscal agents
of the company in New York, and give the
road and its bonds their unqualified indorse-
ment They report the company's affairs
in most prosperous condition, and further
state that the present net earnings are far
in excess of fixed charges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-24
A SUIT IN CaANCERY.
Night Session in the United States {
cult Court.

Night Session in the United States Cir
cult Court
The United States Circuit Court was in
session yesterday, and Judge Speer held
court last night to late hour, hearing ar
gument in the case of Alexander Crumbie
ct al. VS.. Henry R. jackson.
The plaintiffs, who reside in England,
sued for $4,000 in the aggregate, which
they claim is held by Gen Jackson as
trustee Gen. Jackson admits recovering
the money in suit against George w An
derson, since deceased, Gen. jackson having
been appointed trustee by the United
States Court to succeed Anderson and man
age the fund for the benefciares
under the will of Scott, made in
1929 Gen. jackson further claims
that the children who are suing are not
entitled to tho corpus of the estate until
after the death of Mrs. Mary Stuart Scott
Mckenzie, who has a life interest in the
income.
The counsel for complainants was COM
PEELED by ruling of the court to amend his
bill by making Mrs. Mckenzie and her
trustees parties complainant, and argument
was resumed at O'clock last night on a
demurrer to the bill as amended and the
evidence as introduced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-24
SIFTINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and There by the News
Reporters - Yesterdays Happenings
Told in Brief Paragraphs-Pickings at
Police Headquarters.
The City Court will convene at the usual
hour this morning
Maj. John Schwarz will preside in the
Mayors court this morning
Rev. E. j. Benton, proprietor of the
Creekside fruit and poultry farm, Vernon
Smell road, has sent the MORNING NEWS
Early Fruit Bureau basket of Hoffman
Strawberries. The berries are very large
and handsome.
There We're only two arrests reported at
the barracks last night. Alfred Knight
(colored) was arrested on Lumber street for
assaulting and cutting Sallie Knight with a
knife. Lula Holmes (colored) was arrested
for drunkenness.
Mr.. Harry Thompson, proprietor of the
Savannah Hand Laundry, sent to the
MORNING NEWS Early Vegetable Bureau
yesterday a sample of new Irish potatoes
grown III his garden on Randolph street.
They are the first new Savannah potatoes
of the season.
Charlie, the colored bell boy at the Mar
shall House, engaged in a boxing match
with another boy on the street in front of
the Marshall House last night, and from
the appearance of his face he must have
come out second best in the scuffie. There
was purse of 81 to the winner.
The teachers and scholars Of the Sunday
schools of the African Baptist churches
OF the city held a promenade festival at
Ford's Opera House last night, and a brass
band tempted the festival goers to trench
so neat upon the round dance that it was
hard to tell where the promenading ended
ia II ,erh 10 gatV
Gun" may not be an orthodox religious air
such as the Baptist clergy would recon-
mend, but it certainly was very popular
last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-24
SUPERIOR COURT MATTERS.

Beck's Case Concluded-New Com
plainants in the Weisbein Suits.
Argument in the case of H. C. Beck VS.
the Charleston and Savannah Railway Com
pany was concluded yesterday, and at 10
o'clock the jury retired. At $3.50 o'clock it
came out with verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff for 81 ,O13 90.
This was tie second trial of the case.
Beck, mail agent on the de-
PENDANTS train, received injuries
about the head from the crane of his
mail car, which was alleged to have been
the result of the railroad company's care
lessness, the engineer not blowing the
whistle properly On April 10, 1887, jury
found for plaintiff in the sum of S13, $50,
which finding, on motion of counsel for
defendants, was set aside as excessive and a
new trial granted.
The Continental Jersey Works ct al, COM
plainants. and David Weisbein ct al. defend
ants in equity. An order was taken making
the following parties compliments to the
original bill, viz: B. Kohn & Bros, Good
year Rubber Company, Ryer & Coffee,
Spelman Bros, OFT & Brewer. the Globe
Embroidery Works, J. H. Lane & Co., Gal
lup Novelty Works, j. H. Lowensten & Co,
H. McCressan & Co., d. S. Walton & Co.
Mayer Strauss & Co., Oberdorf & Frank.
Gutwilling 81 Wolf, Henry Myers, W. S.
Hiscock & Co., Levi Bros, Butler Bros,
Samuel Sternberg & Co., the Jay C. Wem-
pie Company, Kerngood Bros, Byck g.
Selig, Beau & Hurlbut, L. L. Cans & Bro,
and NJ. Z. Becknei.
The case of Adam Brown VS.. the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Savannah was
settled.
The case of II. B. Claflin & Co. VS.. Dun.
can Johnston q Co. was continued for the
term.
A. Robider vs. Molina Hess Settled.
Court adjourned until the usual hour this
morning