The morning news., 1889-05-31
CITY BREVITIES.

Landrum Lodge No. As, F. and A. NJ,
will hold regular communication tonight.
Complaint is made about the sewer trap
at the southeast corner of Broughton and
West Broad streets, just in front of D.
Altick g. Sons establishment Mr.. Altick
said that he cannot remain in his office
while the window is raised, because of the
terrible stencil coming from the sewer.
The perso al property of Proprietor
Lewis, of the Ocean View hotel at Tybee,
will be sold at constables' sale at Justic Q
Naughtin's Office on Tuesday next. 1t is
understood tnat Mr. Lewis has made ar
rangements whereby the Ocean View will
be conducted without disturbance during
the season.
Chief Fireman Puder's little 5-year-old
son was struck with q stone yesterday by
some boys who were throwing rocks, and a
serious cash was cut over the little fellows
left eye DR.. Sheftall was called in and
dressed the wound. 1T bled freely and gave
a quarter of an inch lower it would have
put the eye out.
Some Isaac Waltons, Of an amateur pis-
catorial tendency, left on the MORNING
NEWS table yesterday sample of their
days work In the shape Of two little cho-
pers-not worthy of mention. If they can
do no better they had better reel up their
lines and let such experts as DR.. Keller and
Lewis CasS. who catch 8-foot eels, send in
their contributors.
Policeman Robert E. Charlton of the
Central railroad force, against whom
Charles Brickman lodged a charge in
Justice Endres' court, will have prelimin-
ary examination at 10 o'clock next Tuesday
morning. Brickman claims that Charlton
had no right to draw a weapon upon him,
as Charlton was not it peril.
Charlton will be represented by Lawton &
Cunningham in the preliminary examina-
ton.
A negro applied at the Office of Justice
McDermott yesterday to be sent to the
chain-gang Tho officer did not know what
the negro meant at first, and told him that
he would send him. The negro waited
patiently, and after a few minutes, when
his question had been forgotten, he re-
minded the officer that he wanted to 90 sure
enough. He said that he was sick, and was
unable to get in at the hospitals, and if he
went to tie chain-gang he thought that he
would recover. The officer was puzzei. .
and told the negro that it was impossible
for him TO send him to the chain-gang The
negro seemed greatly distressed about it, and
the Justice referred him to an uptown
magistrate, who sent him to the officers at
the jail. When last heard of he was still
hunting somebody to send him to the
gang"
Capt. w. w. Gordon of the Georgla.Hus-
sars has appointed the following general
committee to manage the Hussars' bazar, to
be held some time in December: j. r. An
derson, Thomas Ballantyne, F. d. Blood
wortl T. p. Bond, w. w. Chisholm, Wal
lace Cummings, II. j. Davant, Jr., II. C.
Davis. r.. X. Douglass, f. A. Habsrsham,
A. McC. Duncan, Joseph Ferst, Isaac G..
Haas, j. H. Hunter, Thomas Hunter, w.
D. Johnston, A. r. Lawton, Jr, w. w.
Mackall, George s. McAlpin, P. w. Me-
drim, Abraham Minis, Jr., D. G. Newton,
G. b. Pritchard, j. G. Postell, G. A. Reitze
G. H. Remshart, Simon Sternberg, j. 4.
Shuptrine. The committee met yes
terday and orga lied by the
election of +. d. Bloodwortt
chairman, w. w. Mackall vice-chairman
and J. K. Anderson, secretary. A com
mittee of five was appointed to formulate
and submit plans to the general committee
for the conduct of the bazar. The chair
man and vice-chairman were made ex-
olficio members of this committee, com
posed of the following gentlemen: A. McC.
| Duncan, II. c. Davis, W. W. Chisholm, A
| Minis, Jr.. and q. B. Pritchard.