davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
deep, and there will be no trouble in erect
ing piers on the hard bottom"
AN IRRrGArIoN sCHEME.

A Company to be Formed to Claim Arid
Land in California.
CHICAGO, July 1Sth.-An evening paper
says there is on foot in this city gigantic
scheme for irrigating over 800, 900 acres of
the richest land in south California, which
is to be accomplished y impounding
waters from the mountains in immense
storage reservoirs, and then conducted to
the land by system of pipes, bitches and
fumes. What is now practically desert
will be made to bloom like Riverside, Red
lands, Los Angeles and Pasadena.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

AT Rosenau, Hungary, the parish ch urcb
synagogue and seventy houses were burned
Several firemen were injured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
The San Joaquin River.

Stockton, July 1Sth..C. f. Reed, c. E.
Grunsky and J. ]. Crawford. constituting
the State Examining Commission on
Rivers and Harbors, returned to-day from
a trip up the San Joaquin river. They ex-
amined the Paradise Cut, which makes out
TO the San Joaquin river and carries large
volume OF water which should go down the
main channel. The Government built a
weir dam in the cut last fall, but it washed
out during the floods this spring. The
Commissioners left on the steamer this
evening for San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

An entertainment and dance will be
given by the active members OF the Sacra.
mento Turn Verein at Turner Hall, Sunday
evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

The Count of Paris will sail for New
York on September 23d with his son, the
Duke of Orleans, and his friends.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Important Land Decision by the Sec
ntary Of the interior.
AMENDMENTS TO THE TARIFF BILL
San Jose's Public Building Site
Senator Jones' Silver Speech
in Demand-Etc.
LAND DECISION.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoEp-us1oN.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

Eugene Schuyler, the American Consul
at Cairo, died yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Arrest of an Ex-Assemblyman.

Los ANGELES. July lsth.-Hon. ]. NJ.
Damron was arrested here to-day on a
charge of having, on the lst of May. affixed
the name of S. NJ. Perry, Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors, 10 note for 500,
discounted by the California Loan and
Trust Company. Damron was formerly
an Assembly man from this district.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Arrested as Aceessorr

QUEBEC, July 1Sth.-Delamare, one of
the owners of the saloon in which fire
originated yesterday, and by which fire a
family of five persons living in an upper
room lost their lives, has been arrested,
along with his wife, as accessory to the per-
petration of the awful affair.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Arrangements Made TO Run Opposition
Steamers 10 Vancouver.
A FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
An Ex-Assemblyman Arrested-Fire
at Red Bluff-Escape Of q
Prisoner-Etc.
CHINESE ALIENS

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooxD-usIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
) trikers Eyicted

san FRANCISCO, July 1Sth.- Secretarv
Bushnell, of the Council of Federated
Trades, to-day received dispatch from
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
In FOREIGN LANDS.
Full Partleu ars of The Trouble at
San Salvador.
AN ENGLISH NAVAL DISPLAY.
Warehouse Burned - Huugarians
Fired Upon-Arrested for
Arson-Etc.
In FOREIGN LANDS.
AN ENGLISH NAVAL DISPLAY.
SAN SALVADOR.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE Rroosp- p-usros.,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Warehouse Burned.

LONDON, July 1Sth.--The Manchester Ca
nal Company warehouse in Liverpool was
burned. An enormous quantity of cotton i,
grain and flour was consumed. Loss, $780,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19
Guard Fired Upon,

PEsrH, July 1Stb.-Intelligence is re-
ceived here that the Hungarian customs
guard was fired upon by persons on the
Servian side of the Danube.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1Sth.-Thirteen pro-
posals for the sale of property for site for a
public building at San Jose, Cal, have been
received at the Treasury Department. The
prices range all the way from $4,000 to
1000. A special agent of the department
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-12
Dte Florence NiebfinsaIs osr Sin
berpf7eae.

Ste Florence NiebtinsaIs osr Sin
6erpfeee.
6~olsenbes 1T elm Nus3us zines an ben
Deutiden 8eform Meiienser in @bam.
bersbursh, pa, sef4rietenen griefes:
Cine Is Ohttbdterin.
OeFnet bic Ehare fir fe unb Wrs.
Winslpw uirb bemeiien, baB fe bic ame,
ritaniide 5lorentiner Na&tisau Der Sim
Der 1T. Dapon ino mir 70 iber5eust,
baB mir ~unierer ,Sufp" Iebren perben
au fasen: y@elesnet fei Wrs. Binslop"
neil fe berieIben bebilfid mar, User bic
Yeripbe bes 3abnenS unb anbere Bee
iGwerlidfeiten fir ainber hi~nmessufcm=
men. Mrs. Winslop's SOotbins Sprup
nimmt ben 1inbern bic Sdmer3en unb
turlrt DhIentrie unb DiarrbOe. ST
r,adt ben @uumen CART. befreit bon
@~nt3anbung unb brinst bas Sinh slidfid
aber bic YeriObe bes 3ubnens binmes.
ST thut serabe baS, mas er porsiebt gu
tbun, Nles unb nidt weniser. Bir ba.
Sen einmal Wrs. Binelow sefeben unb
tennen fe nur burd ibren Scotbins
Snrnp fir 4inber. Wenn mir bic Madt
bdtten, wiroen mir fe ais 9eilanb fir
bic 4inber hinfteIen = mas fe aud in
ber Ebot it. Der Sarup wirb in
olen Npotbefeu gu rs Gents per Jlaide
perfouft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-12
226. 22s unb go Marft strase


Gun Mntonto 49,. Seras,
baben ibren Serbf. 8eoarf bon 8. 2anoretb C
Sobn Garten.. Blumen- nnb Gelo- Samta er.
bolten, inter Inbcrem
5000 |funb neue @rnte 8ib Samen, 5000
Ifunb alfalfa Cu3erner a%leeiamen) e~benfalIs
WtansoIb . @ursel, &uuftIribeu, Mobrrabsn.
Samen, @Sper1ette Slice, 8odbara &lee, SopG,
neiiider aIec, Sobnion @ras, Buffalo ober
Colorado @ras, Saat 8ogsen. Serife, SGfer,
@ei3en 9e.
aedter @l @aIo 5pisbel. uao Creole pber
2ouiiana 5piebel- Santea.
Naenten fit Die beribmten Brinly Phuege,
@Ianet ir. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
bined, Sanb. g amenbrias, 4fise nnb @':Iti.
b%ntpren, @uf. 8. Bredt @urfmafdinst uub
8utder>% llteniiIien, gbas. @iutDS Soni9 , 81.
traetnren, 8ieneu. &auher, Mefer sc.
Stcts auf Eager Sarriion groS. & 60.
Town and Country UNI Gebraud fertig &c.
mif6te 6arben; fabren o%ieieIben mebr oils IA
Sabre. importiren earlabunaspeife, rnD flbs
len uns bers9tisi mod Iansiabriser = fabruns
gu bebaupten, Dqb b%ielelben bic beiteg Garben
iiub, bic in bieien, 2qnDe fabriairt nerbsn.
SIN October ernaiten Qanhrctb & SDbp
rotbe, tpsibe uno eeIbe 8miebel Seblings.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-12
Gbmfmbfnd,t gebetlt.

ginem alien Nr3te, bet bon Der Tra1is au.
riidseaosen Iebt, tpuroe bur@ einen oitinbiiden
Miffondr bic 8efdreibuns eines einfaden
besetabilifAen 9eiimittels fir bic fdneue unb
bauernbe Seiluns bon 2unseni@pinbfudt,
8ronditis, Ratarrb, Afbma nnb alien gals,
unb eunsentranfbeiten a%ussebanbist. Aud
elm Mittel fit poTtibe. rabifale eeiluns bon
~Herbenfdmd1e unb allen 3er~benfrantbeiten.
Radbem ber DottOr bic puneerbaren Seiltrafte
in taufeno Gdqen erprobt bate, era9tete er
Mitmenf6en bsfannt 3u MAIDEN. Son bieiem
Mtotib uno @unfd setrieben, banbeIte er. Sd
fenbe biefea Geaept gang f~oftenfrei an aae, bic es
pinfden, in oeutider, enslifder unb franaof.
far Sprade, nit boiler Nnueiiuns Der Ser.
feIung uub be8 @ebrauds. Senbe Aorefe
unb Briefmorie, beoiebe Did auf bieie 2eituna
unb id fenoe es fofort. B. u. Stones, $40
1opers 8lod, 3odefer, y. o. I16,L10mtu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-12

sa- Wenn Semaub fem unb gu an=
nebmbarem preiie ipeiien Mil, 10 gebe
ct gum Miffionss@arten n. Gte
0erren Hbeiner & Saul, Befber biez
fes @tabtihements, balten barauf lire
@dfte fieis polltommen 5ufrieben gu ftels
len. Nae iaifonmdBisen 9elitaieHen,
Muffern, WiIb, Slide, @ehigel &c. finb
bort in Der belifatehen 3ubereitung ole
3eit su baben- Mabl3eiten merben aui
Wunih in bic @obuungen Der Runben
geianbf. Muh bietet Der nit BET
Speiiemirtbi6nft oerbunbene Bar
DON bic beifen @etrdnfe. ftets friides
Bier unb feline 2iqu6re unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-12
galifprmias@eime

WeinIiebbaber finben elm sroBes &a>
ger BON feinen California Meinen BEL
9errn 5. s. Meper am Niamo
pla5a. 0err Meper iu6t bic Weine
an Ort unb Steqe aus u1,h falft brett
aus Dem 2eler ter Weinai9ter. Nls
gutem 2enner gelingt es ibm tets, bic
beften @orten au%s3updblen. @r fann
feline Runben uno Gamilien nit einen,
guten 5ropfen perfeben. &otb= unb
WeiBmeine in por3igli9er Aualitdt
BON iebt ab $1.00 pei. @alone = fret
1ns 0aus aeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-12
Ser CINDERELLA gdaah sgtpre.

@te OFT 6oufonnraBe ufb Qbenue c.,
biefer beIiebte 2aben Der Stabt, bat
isinen neueu 8orratb bon 8 ommes
9ubeu fur 9erren, 9amen uno
Ginber erbalten unb bat cine unper=
aleihIi6e Nusmahl oaer Sorten unb
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : Sdubs
Store fibrt nur bic 6abrifate her be item
Jabrifen unb iiberbietet Nles, mas i'm
bieli9eu Marft gu baben lit. specia.
Iitdt fur 0erren: ber &odforbsS 9ub,
fur $3. @s berlpbnt ii9 Der Miibe, i'm
@inbereIIa Stpre uorsuipreGen,
ebe man anberspo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-12

@ir, bic unteraeidneten Banfen unb Banf.
balter, merben aIe Genuine, Il l1e in Der 2out,
fiano Staats- aotterie se3psea unb uns prdfens
TIT tueroen, an unitrem 36bItifd ausbeaebIsn
n. M. WALMSLEY Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-12
8ergefet niNl,. 'ssls sYt 5sasI.

li9er @epinne bon 8ier. D .ntirt
Banten bon Neip DrIeane gars Il.
ptro, unb bic 2ooie bon bem prdfbenta.
mes Snftitntes, oeret berliebene aedte bon ben.
oberlfen @eridten anerfannt merben, untersei6.
net; oeBbalb bitet gud Dor allen GdIfdmnaeu
ODER anpnbmen Bldnen.
gin Spuar 1T oer Yreis bes f~leinfen An.
tpells ODER 8rudtbeiles fir elm bon uas
ansse9ebenes Zoos fur irsenb iuelde Bic.
bnne; mas IN nnlerem 9amen fir peniaer fell,
geboten ipirb, if Sdninbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-12

a. I'm glub.@aten uub adbfre Mustuuit
idreibst Ieierlid} an 9uterJeidusien NIT oeut.
iider gnaabe eursr @obnung, Gtaat. g6hntbt
Strase unb Summer. SGueaere ~oibefor.
beruua .pirb babur9 sefbert, stpenn Str ein
goubsrt mt oolfdnbiser @breiIe eiaIest.
@tdtt8!
M6reiiret M. u. 9antbim,
ODER: Neu Srleane, "a
M. q. Sampbin, Waibinstcn, .. q.
SIN aep0bnIi&ea Briefen. Money Order ent.
baIten6, ipeIde bon ieoer Express Company
'sseseben perben. NeiS PORTER Exchanges,
u t ober Postal Note.
a1su Ire regifirirte griefe hit @elo
!, NJ n leans National BanS.
"" NO" viz Stein 0rIeans, Ca.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-12
''qle International Route"

"UT
Die 3 birefte X Stnie X mad x MeTifo *ptu SGrebo.
Ser Gilsms=Serfebr Cannon Sail Trai) mieser einsefabft
pulmun buffet 56lanaseu dDti6en Sat- IntoaiO II. ct. 2ouis obnt 2sedlsl
6abrzPlam begiune1b bem 2. NGdr5 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-16
CITY BREVITIES.

The holes in the asphalt pavements on
Broughton street are under going repairs.
Seven arrests. six colored and one white
were reported from the barracks at O'Clock
this morning.
Alterations are beiag made In the Screven
house lobby. The partition back Of the
office counter will be taken out to give the
clerks more room.
Assistant Chief George Mouro of the Sa-
vanuah fire department obtained leave of
absence yesterday TO run down to Bruins
wick to return with the boys who went
down with the No. 3 fire engine to assist the
Brunswick department at last Suudav's
fire. Mr.. Mouro telegraphed Chief Puder
last night from Brunswick that the engine
and men were on the traiu, aud would leave
last night for Savannah. They will arrive
on the o'clock train this morning.
H. ]. McGee, Esq, of Reidsvile, referr-
ing to the item in yesterdays MORNING
News relating to w. W. Daniels candi-
dacy in the Second district, charges up the
information to Hon. William Clifton. He
says that he didn't make mention in the
way it was put. Mr.. McGee says, "Col.
Isaiah Beasiey, Of Reidsville, told me on
Monday at the Pulaski house that w. T.
Mooring, an alliauceman of Tattnall
county, informed him on Sun
would probably indorse w W. Daniels for
senator. This was the first information
had OF the probability Of Daniels candi-
dacy. ! may have repeated the converse
tion | had with Col. Beasley, and il SO l
certainly gave my author, and should like
to have the wrong impression corrected u
Mr.. McGee is given the benefit OF his
statement. which is reasonable one. The
conversation was three-sided one in
which the gentleman from Reidsville
started the subject. and Mr. Clifton, who
knows every man, woman and child
In 1attnall, concluded it. At any
rate, Mr.. Daniels name Is among the list
OF candidates. He is said to be an honest
farmer, and while not gifted with oratorical
powers nor used to culling the flowers Of
literature it is claimed by his friends that
bis rugged integrity would make up for his
lack of forensic polish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-16
THE WEATHER EVENING UP.

The Temperature Gradually Getting
Back to Its Normal State.
The weather was generally hot through
out the whole country yesterday. Cool
points were few and far between Even
on the lakes and in the New England states
the thermometer made high record. The
heat was not extreme in many places, but
it was sufficiently hot everywhere to make
the people aware that this Is July and not
May.
Savannah was about as cool as any city
in the country, and cooler than most Of
them. New England's hot weather was
unusual. Portland Me-, reporting 90 and
Boston 800 New York, Philadelphia and
Washington also reported 90. The Ohio
valley kept no the high average Of the last
few days, but the temperature of the Mis-
sissippi valley was slightly moderated,
maximum Of $40. Vicksburg was about
the hottest point in the lower Mississippi
valley, with a maximum of 94e.
1t was hot in the South Atlantic states, of
course, but the az erage of temperature was
generally slightly below the normal
Along the coast the temperature was about
as pleasant as anywhere in the whole coun-
try. Norfolk reported SSo, Wilmington SO,
Charleston $50, Savannah So. The interior
mum at Charlotte was 92o, at Augusta 94e,
at Atlanta 02'. at Montgomery 81, and at
Jacksonville 900.
The Savannah cotton region district was,
as usual, one of the hottest in the south,
showing an average temperature of o.
the same as in the Galveston, New Orleans
and Vicksburg districts.
Savannah was the coolest point in the
district, with a maximum Of S9o. The sta
tiOns reDOrted rs follows.
Alapaha ga, Albany 9S0, cambridge 90,
Eastman 9s', Gainesville ga, Milien 9S',
Quitman &c. Savannah S99, Thomasville
"a Waycross 92a. No rain has fallen in
the district for several DAYS.
Yesterday felt more summary and TIE
heat was more oppressive than any day OF
the last week. The temperature is grad
ually getting nearer the July mark, which
is considerably above the record for the last
ten days. Yesterdays mean was still de-
grees below the normal, but the probable
ity is that the departure will be on the other
side of the line inside of week.
To-day will be fair and warm, according
to the signal observers observations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-16
PUSHING TOWARD KNoAvILLE.
The Marietta and North Georgia to be
Cpsned by Aug. 23.

Cp9ned by Aug. %.
Maj. A. L. Hartridge is in receipt of a
letter from Knoxville announcing that the
Marietta and North Georgia has been COM
pleted to point seventy-four miles south of
there, and that there is now only a gap of
twelve miles between Marietta and Knox
vile to complete, which lies between the
Hiwassee and Tennessee rivers This por-
tion of the road has been graded, the
ties are on the ground, and the
rails will be received this week, and in ten
days after their receipt the gap will have
been closed up, and Maj. Hartridge says
that in a week after the last rail has been
laid regular trains will run through from
Marietta to Knoxville. The principal de-
lay in getting rails. Maj. Hartridge says,
is on account Of the scarcity of cars, and he
says that when there is a scarcity of cars at
what may be considered the dullest season
Of the year 10 is significant OF the extensive
business being done by the railroads of the
south.
The stipulated time for the Marietta and
North Georgia to get into Knoxville is Aug.
%, but the Knoxville city council, realizing
the difficulties encountered in the mount
ainous sections which tho road will traverse,
has extended the time six months. 1--WE
did not ask the time extension, nor will We
need it," Maj. Hartridge said 1--WE will
be running trains into Knoxville before
Aug. 23.
Immediately after the road is completed
from Marietta to Knoxville, steps will be
taken to build from Marietta to Atlanta,
and the contract will be let early in Sep
tember. Two routes have been under con-
sideration. one of twenty and one of twenty
and half miles. When this is completed
it will give the Marietta aad North Georgia
by its own road and connections a short line
from Atlanta to Cumberland Gap.
Maj. Hartridge will chaperone an excur-
sion party. made up Of invited guests, from
| Savannah to Knoxville, Tenn. One of the
! big engines Of the new road will bring down
the train to Savannah. This excursion will
be given some time in the latter part OF
| August.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-16
NO 5,Ooo-MILE TICKET.
The Southern Passenger association
Committee Against 1t.

The Southern Passenger Association
Committee Against 1t.
The commercial travellers throughout the
south, through the Southern Travellers As
ISOLATION, have for some time been urging
upon the passenger agents of the various
southern railway lines the adoption of a
5,000-mie passage ticket to be sold to CON-
mercial travellers, interchangeable upon and
receivable by the various railway systems
of this section.
The committees of the Southern Trav-
elers' Association were before the rate
committee of the Southern Passenger Asso-
citation number of times recently to urge
the adoption of this ticket.
The rate committee could not see its way
clear to accede TO the request of the travellers
association, and the matter was referred to
the managing officers of the companies be-
longing to the passenger association for their
decision.
The managing officers have just voted
upon the question, and are unanimous In
their opposition to the proposed change.
Not one vote was cast in favor of the 5, 900
mile ticket, though few scattering votes
were cast in favor of some slight concas.
sions to the travelling men by some OF the
railway systems which are ornament
members of the Southern Passenger Asso-
citation, and the Central of Georgia, the
Savannah, Florida and Western, the Rich
mond and Danville, the Georgia, the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida, the Atlanta
and West Point, the Western
of 20 20 Alabama, the Western and
Atlantic, the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia, the Atlantic Coast Line and The
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West, besides
number Of others in the southern states.
OF course the ticket desired would be a
great convenience to the travelling men, but
| the managing officers have decided against
it. The Inconvenience and risk to
| the railroads attendant upon its
use are considered too great A prominent
railroad man said yesterday, in speaking of
the decision against the ticket, tho issuance
OF such ticket as desired by the travelling
men would be an infringement of the inter
state commerce law, IN that it would be q
discrimination in favor of a certain class.
The travelling men will have to abide by
the decision Of tie Southern Passenger As
sociation for the present, but they will
doubtless continue to agitate the matter,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-16
ALL AFTER THE PENNANT
PILOTS GETTING IN TRIM FOR
TO-MORROW'S RACE.

Seven Boats Entered and the Regatta
Expected to be One of the Finest
Ever Sailed on the South Atlantic
Coast = The Arrangements for the
Race-Senator duBignon to Deliver
the Prizes.
Tomorrow the interstate pilot boat re-
gatta will be sailed off Tybee, and there is
a deep interest felt in yachting circles.
That the race will be close and exciting is
conceded here. The pilot boat Uriah Tim
mons Of Darien arrived in the roads yester-
day morning. and the Telegram of Bruins
wick is at Tybee The Sophie Amelia K.
of Charleston was expected to get into the
roads last night.
Capt. Marmelstein said yesterday that he
deeply regrets that he cannot enter the
Sprite. She is now being overhauled, and
it was found too late to put her in trim to
sail against the other fast goers.
Yesterdays Nelos and Courier thus re-
fers to the pilot boat Sophie Amelia K:
1.-THE pilot boat Sophie Amelia K left
here for Tybee yesterday afternoon to take
part in the pilot boat race there on Thurs
day next. She presented an attractive APP
pearance as her sails were spread to the
breeze. There are on board her owner, Al
derman Frank Kressel, Jr. ,Capts. 5. s. Han
cock and William Fl. Burk, Mr.. Henry
Musegades, the boat keeper, and the crew.
As she gracefully glided from Atlantic
wharf those who had assembled to see her
off gave three cheers for the Sophie and
wished her success in the race. The citi-
zens of Charleston hope that she may win.
The Sophie Amelia K is the only Charles
ton boat entered for the race
The regatta is to be sailed under the
auspices of the Savannah Yacht Club. The
tug Cynthia will leave her slip for Tybee at
8 O'clock, standard time, tomorrow morn
ing. The committee having in charge the
race will 60 over the course on the Cynthia
A special train will leave the depot of the
Savannah and Atlantic railway at IL
o'clock, standard time and make the run in
thirty-hve minutes. The special train will
stopSt Estiils station, and at the Ocean
house, going no farther. The Ocean house
pavilion viii be the regatta's headquarters,
and after the race Hon. f. G. duBignon
will present the pennant and prizes TO the
winners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-16
TUTTY STILL IN THE RING
Two Washington Lawyers Figuriu
on His Case

Two Washington Lawyers Figuring
on His Case.
Two attorneys, one white and the other a
mulatto, of Washington City, were in the
city yesterday Investigating the Tutty case.
They had a conference with Solicitor Gen
eral Fraser and Judge Falligant as to the
status of the Tutty case, and it is under
stood will defend Tutty at the next term OF
the superior court of Liberty county. The
visitors called on William Pease, ESQ. late
counsel for Tutty.
1t lis understood that Tutty has returned
from Washington, but that his alleged wife,
Rosa Ward, the ebony-hued cause Of his
legal trouble, remained at the national
capital. 1t is said that Tutty had been ad-
vised by Messrs. Clifton, Bevans and Pease,
all of when have at one time or another
been retained as his counsel, to let the
negress go, and she has influenced him to
keep on fighting the matter in the courts.
and advising defiance of the laws and public
opinion Of the community Thus fer she
has only succeeded in involving Tutty in
expensive litigation in the state and United
States courts, which has at every step been
adverse 10 him.