davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
THE STATE CAMP.
Next Saturday the Seventh Regiment
Will Occupy Sea Girt.
Special to the JerseD Ctr Neios.

WILL OccupV sea 0tfp.
Special to the JERSEY City Ee,cs
TRENTON, July 16, 1s9O.-The Seventh
Regiment will go into camp at Sea Girt
next Saturday, leaving the Clinton street
station on a special tram at half-past five
p. m. The field staff, non-commissioned
staff, Companies A, B and D and Gun
Squad will form on Hanover street. right
resting Oh Broad. Company G, of Lam
bertville, will join them at the depot
Company E will be picked up at Freehold
and Company F, of Mt. Holly, will go
Company q, of Newton. will go TO New
ark and then to Sea Girt, where they will
report to the adjutant.
The contracts for supplying the camp
at Sea Girt with bread and meat were
awarded yesterday McCabe & Marger-
um, of Asbury Park, are the lowest for
the meat contract, and John B. Zisgen,
of this city, is the lowest for furnishing
bread
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
NEW COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
Hud son Secures Five of Them-Bids for
the State Printing.

the State Printing.
Special to the Jerseu Citu Nesos.
TRENTON, July 16, 1S90.-Seyenty-seven
new Commissioners of Deeds were ap-
pointed by Governor Albeit this morn
ing TO fill the vacancies
caused by the failure of
the Legislature to make appointments
this year. Hudson, Burlington, Atlantic,
Camden, Morris and Essex are the coun-
ties which secured the coveted position.
The five lucky Hudson men are Henry 2.
Nugept, David w. Lawrence, George
Bowley, George w. Young and Nicholas
e. Feury.
Comptroller Anderson opened the bids
for the State printing yesterday. Most of
the work is SO complicated that twill take
some time to figure the lowest bidder.
1t is thought that MacCrellish & Quig,
ley are the lowest bidders for printing
the laws. and the w. S. Sharp Printing
Company the lowest to print the Senate
journal. Both are Trenton houses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
rhe airls, Industrlal schooI.

57JECttt 70 Ute VT 'cD sF@1
TRENTON. July 16, 1890. Governor
Albeit. accompanied by Mr.. E. r. Cook
and Assemhlyman Stull, yesterday after
loon visited the Industrial School for
5irls. The Governor expressed himself
as highly pleased ut the manner IN which
the institution is conducted. There 1s
accommodation for but thirty-fve girls,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
New Pump Bursts the Main.

The cement water main in Oakland
avenue. near Hoboken avenue, was badly
broken at two o'clock this morning by
the increased pressure of the new pump.
The avenues We're flooded for several
hours before the water was turned off.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
A Patient for Gibier.

Sophia Buchler, aged eight years, of
West street, West Hoboken, while going
by mad dog and severely bitten on the
shoulders. The wounds and fright caused
the child to go into convulsions. The dog
was subsequently, shot by Policeman
Neber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16

at No 453 Bergen avenue last night and
received S417 IA in dues.
The Carteret Building and Loan will
meet tonight at No 453 Bergen avenue.
The monthly meeting of the North
Hudson County Building and Loan As
sociation was held last evening at Kess-
ler's Hall. a large amount was received
for dues, but no loan was offered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
ex-senator Pidcock Arrested.

Ex-senator Pidcock and his two sons,
composing the firm of Pidcock & Sons
wholesale butchers at the Jersey City
abbatoir, were arrested in Hoboken this
morning and arraigned before Justice
Rusch. The complainant is Henry Har-
rington. the live stock reporter for the
New York World, who charges the firm
with libel The charges are based upon
articles which appeared in several news
papers, in which Harrington was accused
Of publishing false reports of their busi-
ness and trying to boom the firm of Nc
Pherson & Co. The prisoners gave bail
for hearing and were released.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16

to their growing crops by the hail storm
on Sunday at from $4,000 to $4,000, and
this is thought to be putting it at very
low figure. Great damage was also done
through some sections of Cape May
county
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
weather indications.

WASHINGTON, July IS. 1890. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours. for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania - Cooler, fair
preceded by showers near the COAST
northwesterly winds; cooler and fair on
Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16

Teeth are extracted free of charge by the u.
s. Dental Assn. from II to IL a. m. Their work
is all of the highest order. See advertisement
In tomorrow s News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-16
Crons Damaged bx Hail

Special to the jersey Citp Ne,os
BAAfsfoNToN, July 16, 1890. The far
mers Of this county estimate the damage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
CITY BREVITIES.

Golden Rule Lodge No. 10, 1. o. o. F.,
meets tonight.
The fruit stands are selling California
peaches at 5 cents apiece
John Oracle has begun the erection of
frame building on his lot on the southeast
corner Of West Broad and Charlton streets
Justice Sheftall issued warrant yesrer-
day against Henry Washington (colored)
for burglary. Washington broke into the
house of James Sheppard (colored) on the
18Th inst. and stole S25 and a suit of clothes.
The Savannah Rifle Associations rifle
practice tomorrow being the 300th meeting
Of the association for practice, the event
will be COMMUNICATED by free shoot and
a fish dinner at Furber's Point house at
Tybee next Tuesday evening.
John McAleer, who has been regarded as
fixture in Justice Frank McDermott's
Office, says the people of the Seventh dis
trict held meeting yesterday and decided
to elect him to the office of Justice of the
peace, vacated by the late Paul Kelly. Col.
McAleer says he has picked up enough legal
lore. around Justice McDermott's court to
run three country districts.
The city council will meet in regular SEES
sion at o'clock this afternoon. The appli-
cations of the Enterprise street railway
and the additional one of the Belt Line
company for rights Of way over certain
streets will be up for consideration, and
City Attorney Adams is expected to sub
NIT his opinion on the Anderson street
franchise to the City and Suburban railway
under the Falligant resolution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
CENTRAL's NEW EQUIPMENTS.
improvements at the Yards-The Gen
eral Managers Car.

improvements at the Yards-The Gen
eral Managers Car.
A MORNING News reporter took a walk
through the Central railroad yard and
workshops yesterday afternoon, and found
the place like a beehive. improvements
were being made generally throughout the
yard, and workman were tearing down, re-
building and overhauling generally
pipe has just been laid underground
from the boiler room to the passenger
depot, terminating in a Westinghouse air
brake gauge, by which it Is intended to test
the air brakes on each car before 1t leaves
the depot When the pipe is completed a
whole train OF cars can be tested at one
time in the shed or on the wash tracks out
SIDE, and single car can be tested any
where under the shed. This will prevent
the using Of cars with defective brakes
General Manager Gabbetts private car
No 100 has been undergoing general
overhauling In the shops. The car was
formerly known as the Georgia, No. 9S
but will hereafter be known as No. 100. 1t
is "A feet long, the longest car in the Cen
trails service. 1t has been Iemodeled and
fitted with all the latest improvements and
conVen1ences, and is now one of the most
complete private cars in the country. 1t
| has four elegant sleeping rooms, drawing
rOOlh, business ONCE, dining room,
kitchen and bathroom. 1t has water tanks
| pipes for not and cold water, is heated with
steam pipes and has electric call bells. In
this car the general manager can be hurried
| over the country at lightning speed for any
| length of time and enjoy the comforts Of a
hotel combined with the convenience OF a
business office.
After taking turn through the new
paint shops, which will accommodate six
| passenger cars at one time when finished.
the reporter mounted switch engine in
| company with Yardmaster Shouse and rode
| out to where the new coal bin is being built
| The new coal bin is mammoth one, and
| nothing proves the increased traffic of the
| Central more clearly than the coal
bin, so much larger than the old one which
they are compelled to have. The bin is to
be 1000 feet long, Is feet deep and 35 feet
wide. A track will run along over the top
from which the coal will be uuloaded, and
another track runs below, on which the en-
gines will stand while loading. This
bin is calculated to hold over
| LOCO carloads of coal. An en-
CINE can be supplied from it in five
minutes. The heavy framework of the bin
is already in place and about forty car
penters are at work hurrying it to COM
| pletion.
Numerous other Improvements are being
made in the Central railroad yard and
work shops and there will soon be few better
equipped railroad headquarters in the
| country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.

H. G. Judd of Beaufort is at the Sore
ven
Frank Buchanan left for Baltimore yes
terday.
B. F. Strickland of valdosta is at the
Screven.
II. s King Of Thomaston is registered at
the Screven.
NJ. W. Dixon and wife leave for New
York to-day.
R. A. Hancock and wife of Atlanta are
at the Pulaski
James Douglass leaves for New York to-
day by the Coast Line.
/. Silver and wife, of Sparta, Ga, are
stopping at the Screven.
John r. Young leaves for New York to-
day for brief vacation.
Mrs. James Dixon leaves for New York
to-day by the Atlantic Coast Line.
c. L. Hand and wife, Of cambridge,
leave on the Chattahoochee for New York
to-day.
William Hunter and family left yester-
day for Rockbri1ge Alum Springs. Va, by
the Coast line.
DR.. and Mrs Charles R. Heron have
returned from months visit to Lookout
Mountain, Tenn.
W. s. Pottinger, superintendent Of the
partments, will leave to-day on the Chatta-
hoochee for months trip north.
William R. Mcintyre, son of Edward
Mcintyre, controller of the Central rail-
road, who has been attending the Pough-
keepsie business college, returned to his
home in MARROW yesterday. He will hold a
responsible position with the Central rail-
road.
The following party from Lumber City
spent the night at the Pulaski House and
leave to-day for the north on the Chatta-
hoochee: Walter A. Macarthur, Mrs. W
r. MoArthur, Masters Addison and Douglas
Macarthur, J. B. Richardson and wife. c. II.
Spencer and wife.
Maj. 6. NJ. Ryals has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the second annual reunion of
the Cumberland troop, Third Virginia
cavalry. of which troop he was color bearer
up TO the time of his promotion to second
lieutenant of cavalry for gallant and meri-
torlous conduct. The reunion will be held
at Cumberland, Va, Maj. Ryals' old home,
Aug II next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
THE SENATORIAL CONVENTION
To be Held at Guyton Aug. 9Th
Possible Candidates.

To be Held at Guyton Aug. 6-The
Possible Candidates.
The First district senatorial committee
met at the Pulaski house at the same time
as the congressional executive committee,
and fixed the senatorial convention for Aug.
+, at Guyton. All of the members of the
committee were present: Merritt w.
Dixon of Chatham, Col. H. G. Wright of
Etingham and r. f. C. Smith of Bryan
The date for the convention was fixed at
once. When it came to the place Col.
Wright wanted Guyton, Mr.. Dixon
wanted Savannah, and Mr.. Smith wanted
Pembroke. The conventions for many
years have been held at Eden. Mr.. Smith
submitted that it was Bryan county's turn
this year. and he moved that the conven-
ton be he'd at Pembroke, and argued the
adoption Of the rotation system.
GUYToN GETS 1T.
1t was evident that the convention could
not be held in all three counties Col.
Wright opposed Pembroke on account Of the
train service, which would not allow the
delegates to arrive there early enough to
assure the completion Of the work Of the
convention in one day. Mr.. Smith finally
agreed TO compromise on Eden. Col.
Wright stuck to Guyton, and Mr.. Dixon's
vote settled the place.
lubT6 WAS Lalh ABOUT CaQul-
dates after the committee adjourned.
Bryan county has never had a state senator
since the district was organized, and for the
fifteenth time it hopes to able to secure rep
resentative in the upper house. AT the county
mass meeting at Bryan Court House last
Saturday resolutions representing Bryan's
claims and urging the support Of the Chat
ham and Etfngham delegations were
adopted.
BRYAN'S CANDIDATES.
Ex-Representative Heery, P. W. Will
Jams, ESQ.,, and w. W. Geiger are men
toned in connection with the nomination.
All are well known men, and Bryan hopes
to be able to secure the nomination of one
of the three. Effingham. it is understood
will not present candidate. The
only names from Chatham that have
been mentioned are Col. Gordon and
Maj. g. N. Ryals. Neither is candidate
Who the nominee Of the convention will be
is hard to say. Senator duBignon is, of
course, out of the field, and under no cir
cumstance will he return.
The delegations to the convention from
Chatham and bingham counties have not
yet been chosen. Bryan's delegates are B.
S. Butler, @. B. Elarbee, p. w. Williams
and William Letford (one-half vote each)
The alternates are L. d. Todd, L. F. Cox,
r. F. c. Smith and w. w. Geiger. The
delegation is uninstructed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
At THE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Here and There Il
the Court Rooms.

Gossip Picked Up Here and There in
the Court Rooms.
There were three criminal cases tried in
the superior court yesterday, convictions
being had in each sentence
Henry Hurd, the colored barber who
made a murderous assault with razor
upon John c. Beatty (colored), July 6, was
convicted, the jury recommending the
prisoner to the mercy of the court. Sen
tence was not passed.
Abram Byrd, the colored man whom
Deputy Sheriff Mallette of the city court
arrested July 4, was convicted on two
charges, one of pointing a pistol at Officer
Malette, and the other of carrying a con-
cealed weapon. He was fined $50 or six
months on the chain-gang for each offense
The saloon kept by George Ehlers, on
Broughton street, has been closed by
Sheriff Roman, aud an order Of sale has
been granted in the superior court on the
foreclosure Of a mortgage in favor of the
former proprietor of the saloon George
SchwaTZ.
An order for foreclosure of mortgage and
sale in favor of Kavanaugh q Brennan and
against Catharine and John Kelly, has been
taken in the superior court.
The Wilmington Island Pleasure and I'M
provement Company has been granted a
charter in the superior court.
Charles n. West, ESQ, fled motion in
the superior court for a new trial in the
case against A. n. McNish, convicted of
larceny after trust Three causes are as
signed: l. Because the verdict is contrary
to the charge of the court 2. Because it is
contrary TO law. 3. Because it is contrary
to the evidence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
JUSTICE PATTERSON DON'T DO 1T.
He Doesn't Look With Favor on the
Pension Business.

He Doesn't Look With Favor on the
Pension Business.
Justice Patterson says he fails to under
stand how some of the other Justices man
age to fill out the pension blanks for colored
applicants 50 easily. His experience in that
line, he said, was unsatisfactory and I'M
profitable Three colored men came into
his office few days before the recent pen
sion act passed and asked him to fill out
application papers for Them He sat down
and began with the usual formula, "Who
was captainp
They had forgotten. They knew him,
but aforementioned exactly what his name
was
"Who was your colonelF' received the
same reply.
Not one Of these three men, said the
justice, ''could tell the name of his captain,
major, colonel or general, or remembered
the name of his company, regiment or
brigade. l told 'em | didn't have time to
remember the names for them and they had
better go somewhere else"
My civil business takes up too much
time to be fooling with those fellows" he
added.
Justice Patterson witnesses the pension
papers of all the confederate soldiers free
of charge, but he looks with dsfavor upon
the new pension deal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
JULY AT ITS COOLEST.
Savannah Having a Delightful Rest
Ernr,n tha Hated Snail

Savannah Having a Delightful Rest
From the Heated Spell
A cool day in July. That was yesterdays
record. Not point east of Mississippi re-
ported temperature above 9Os, and the
majority were nearer 500. In fact the
majority Of stations reporting were below
| so. Clouds, showers and easterly winds
/ prevailed, the same conditions existing as
on the day before, which caused general
/ cool SPELL
| A maximum of 72' in Boston, go in
Philadelphia and rs in New York shows
the condition of the weather in the north.
Charleston reported ga, the lowest re-
ported from the Atlantic coast. The
south Atlantic coast was a cool
! section Of country indeed. Cities on the
coast reported as follows: Norfolk 7ss,
Charlotte IS Hatteras 769, WILMINGTON
| 7s', Charleston Ga, Savannah So, Jack
sonville 82'. Cities in the interior were
also cool, Augusta reporting So, Atlanta
81.
Even the torrid northwest was cool, and
reported temperatures far below the nor
NAL. Texas was the only section of coun-
try that was really hot, though the lower
Mississippi valley was warm. Rio Grande
reported 102', Galveston 90, Brownsville
81 Fort Smith 90, which was in marked
contrast to all other portions Of the country.
Outside of Texas and The lower Mississippi
valley all the cotton region districts re-
ported average temperatures below 90.
The average of maximum temperatures
in the Savannah district was S39, in the
Charleston district, $50, in the Augusta
district, 81, in the Atlanta district, So,
which was an average of about TO- below
the usual temperature.
The Savannah district is usually one of
the hottest in the south. Ye ,terday it re-
ported as follows Alapana So, Balm
bridge s4o, Eastman S4', Fl. Gaines $50.
Gainesville IA, Millel $40, Quitman So,
Savannah 80e, Townsville So, Waycross
go. One and three-quarter inches of rain
were reported from Gainesville, half an
inch from cambridge and showers from
other points.
The day was surprisingly cool in Savan-
nah, cool enough to make light coats and
neglige shirts look out Of place. Some peo-
pie, who would grumb!e at the weather no
matter what came, even complained of be-
ing too cool. They will be willing to give
81 an hour for this weather in about two
weeks. This is July, and August is yet TO
come. To-day should be pleasant, as the
signal observers forecast is for showers and
signify warmer temperature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

In order to guard against results utterly sub
versive of health, it is absolutely essential that
the grand thoroughfare or avenue of the sys-
TEN, the bowels, should be reopened as speedily
as possible when they become INSTRUCTED. If
they are not, the bile is misdirected into the
blood; the liver becomes torpid: viscid bilious
matter gets into the stomach and produces in
toms are produced, which prolongaton Of the
exciting cause only tends to aggravare. The
aperient properties OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters constitute a most useful agent in over
coming construction Of the bowels and promot-
ing q regular habit of body. 1t is infinitely SUI
perior to the drastic catharticS frequently used
for the purpose, since it does not IKE them, act
violently, but produces a natural painless
effect, which does not impair the tone of the
evacuatory organs, which it invigorates instead
of weakening. The stomach and liver also
indeed, the entire system is strengthened and
regulated by it-AdU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
Some Remarkable Plants.
From the Baltimore Sun. Jllv II


The wonderful hydrangea plants OF F. w.
Dammann, 731 West Lanvale street, are now in
the hight of their beauty aud attract much at
tention. The plants are two in number. one on
each side of the main entrance to the house
and Immediately in front of the parlor win
dows. Each plant is q feet in circumference. 3
feet high. and has about $50 blooms These
blooms are about eight inches in diameter. and
OF the most exquisite shade of pink and blue
The hydrangeas are supposed to have been
planted In 1885 by the late David Steward, who
built the residence they help to adorn The
manner in which the extensive grounds about
Mr.. Dammann's house are arranged excites
much comment. A great variety of landscape
is given in about an acre of land There are
original growth oaks, fountains, and many
choice trees Of foreign and native growth.
Among the recent importations planted out are
two specimens of the famous monkey puzzle.
tree OF striking appearance, that is frequently
seen IN the well kept lawns of England When
a monkey starts TO climb tree its contortions
bring him again to the ground before he can
complete the ascent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Christ Church Ladies Give Charming
Conversations.

Christ Church Ladies Give Charming
Conversations.
The ladies Of Christ church gave another
one of their pleasant entertainments at Col
w. W. GordOns residence last night. The
parlors were crowded. a number Of elderly
people being present and enjoying the even
ing in company with a large number
of young people. An interesting programme
had been prepared, which was excellently
rendered. Local talent never displayed
itself to better advantage than at last
nights conversational
"Whirlwind Galop," a duet, was beauti
fully rendered by Mr.. Walker at the piano
and Miss Brigham with the violin.
Mr.. Mckenzie sung "Thy Voice is Near
Me- and responded to an encore with
Mary Of Argyle"
''Stabet Mater" was exquisitely rendered
by Mr.. Brigham on the violin In response
to an encore he gave Renard's ''Berceuse.
Mrs. Hnnie sang "Across the Far Blue
Hills, Marie" in full, rich voice, and sang,
In response to applique, Farewell"
Mr.. Walker sang Rose of CASTLE, and
respo ded to an encore with 1T Was a
Dream.n
There was an intermission at $50 O'Clock,
when refreshments were served and a few
minutes were allowed for conversation. ! he
entertainment was resumed with a piano
solo by Mr.. Charlton, who also gave The
Fleecy Cloud" by Mendel, in response to a
request.
"Mother's Darling" was so well given by
Miss Cosens that she was compelled to give
Last Night" also.
Mr.. Mckenzie sang "Twas Within
Mile of Edinboro," popular old song, and
then sang Love Ouce Again"
Mrs. Finnie and Miss Cosens sang two
delightful songs.
Mr.. Walker closed the programme, TO
which he had contributed no small part,
with "I'll Wish to Die, repeating the last
verse in response 30 an encore.
The ladies are so well pleased with the
success of these entertainments that they
Will probably give another one at an early
on