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The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

wA.p, of New York never Ssaa,DS Sst'e" we'll h His
e his Me. :. a. n ncstching thrown balls.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

g, 5os msrs are sHldto be I h1o 0oo sonar.
M1es soEunoIplored dterranv,,coIi
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

c.~.x.s q playing Lett field befter tnan
- Csrcinnatf player over did.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21
-UrfRE CURED sEyP ,:s q, FREE Y. GIEsglaE

- n ;nrx sr MAL-i0o YDs. sl.0o PER Doz FAC
n hnnS Ehas &c. per ounce Skcin Elm broIlIcry 25o
ouncn. 30 pieces OF silk, different. 6na si 90
-e Wsn.cN. ~. EATON, MIItonborn. VI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-21

x-.,,. IRON ritters cures, DysRsRRssv,a' RRsv' Dives
r,s, Bigousnsss and aenerts, tones sh the nerves.
strengtn. s.aS s9,ts The best tonic for Nufe'"s
ereetes ~ women and children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
THEY WILL GET PASSES.
Members Of the Agricultural Society
Can Go TO Their Convention Free.

Members Of the Agricultural Society
Can Go 20 Their Convention Free.
Receiver Conner has agreed to give the
delegates who attend the annual cOnven-
ton Of the Georgia State Agricultural
Society free passes over the Central. The
convention is TO be held at Stone Noun
tain on the second Wednesday in August.
IL was at first thought that the dele
gates who went by the Central would
have to pay their fare this time. While
Judge. Speer would hardly have inter
Tered IN the matter in any way, he was
asked 10 interest himself in it, aud ac-
cordingly wrote letter TO Receiver
Conner, asking him if free transportation
could not De secured for the delegates TO
the convention. Receiver Conner replied
that the road was in too poor a condi-
tlon financially to grant them free trans
portation at this time, but he agreed to a
one-rate fare for the round trip. The
matter would probably have stood this
way mad not the receiver res0usiderGd il
and come to the conclusion that it was
best to grant the passes.
In thinking the matter over Mr.. Conner
came to the conclusion that the agricult-
ural association was one of the best insti-
tutlons IN the state, and that it ought to
be encouraged in every way possible. 1t
was also brought to his attention that
the times were hard, that money was not
so plentiful among the farmers as it used
TO be, and that without transportation
furnished free many of the delegates
would be unable to attend. This might
result seriously to the association.
He reviewed the matter carefully and
for these reasons came to the conclusion
that while it might be a loss to the Cen
tral, it was best to extend this aid to one
OF Georgia's worthiest institutions. He
accordingly issued an order to the effect
that delegates to the convention were to
be furnished with free transportation,
and telegraphed President Waddeu Of the
association to that effect yesterday and
all the other roads in Georgia have agreed
to extend the same privilege to delegates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
LOCAL PERSONAL.

W: L. Byrd, of Scotia, is at the Pu-
laski.
H. E. Snow and child, of Tampa, are at
the De Soto.
w. Z. Burbage of Brunswick is regis
tered at the Screven.
Mr.. Jesse Thompson, of Augusta, is
stopping at the Screven.
MIR. A M. Lawton and children, of Gan
nett, are at the Screven.
Nj. NJ. Knight, of White Springs, Fla,
is guest of the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Jones, of Augusta,
are guests of the De Soto.
J. e. Millen and Newton Crosby, of
Tison, are registered at the Pulaski
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Cannon, of Column
bia, S. c., are stopping at the Pulaski.
w. E. Kay and Courtland Symmes, of
Brunswick, spent yesterday in the city
Mr.. A. j. Hunter left last night for
Norfolk, Va, where he will spend some
time.
c. B. Hendrix and G. H. Smithdial,
Of Milledgeyille, are guests at the Pu-
laski
Receiver J. H. Averill of the Port Royal
and Augusta railroad, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. B. S. Purse and Miss Anna Clag-
horn will spend the remainder of the
summer at Pen Argyll.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Coolidge and Mr.
and Mrs. r. Z. Meehan, of Atlanta, are
stopping at the De Soto.
General Passenger Agent w NJ. David
son, Of the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railroad, is at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lippman, who
nave been spending few weeks at Hotel
Tybee, returned to the city yesterday.
w. B. Nfetzger and wife, Edwin Parsons
and J. O. Hatch of Savannah are among
the late arrivals at Lookout Inn, Tenn.
Edwin Ryals is at Athens taking
summer course under Prot. Barrow, pre-
paratory TO entering the university in the
fall.
Rev. Robb White, rector of Christ
church, is spending part of his vacation
at Rawley Springs, Rockingham county,
Virginia.
Mr. S. B. Adams and family returned
yesterday from the Isle of Hope, where
they have been spending several weeks
during the summer.
Hon. Fleming G. duBignon left yester-
day via the Coast Line for New York
During his few weeks vacation he will
join his family in the White mountains
and return about the first of the month.
Mr.. George Meyer was out yesterday
attending to a little business, but was
unable to leave his carriage. He has
been suffering for a week with severe
case Of intlammatory rhematism, which
attacked his left leg.
Mr.. John Grantham, one of the clerks
in the Southern Express Company, left
last night on the City of Augusta for
New York, Saratoga and other points.
He will visit Chicago and seq the fair
during his months vacation.
Messrs. Palmer and George Walker.
two well known young drug statesmen,
left last night on the City of Augusta for
New York, Saratoga and other points of
interest. They will also visit Chicago
and take in the worlds fair during their
months vacation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
CITY BREvIrIEs.

Tho body of W. B. Reynolds, who sui
cided day before yesterday, was sent 10
Augusta yesterday morning for burial
Alderman Dixon had five negroes ar
rested Yesterday for throwing watermel-
on rinds ut each other on the street at the
market dock.
A stray cow while crossing the Coast
Line track on Hahersham street, near
Castor, was knocked down by a car last
night The animal was hurt badly, but
was not killed.
Detective Bosseu recovered a gold
watch and chain yesterday which was
stolen from Capt. c. w. Smith, of the
tug Dandy Capt Smith called at the
barracks last night and got his property
Sam Sing, a gay celestial, got on quite
disorderly drunk on Drayton street yes
terday, and for a while painted the neigh
bOrhood a crimson hue. He was pulled in
short order, however, bylPoliceman Jcrni-
gan and spent last night In the barracks.
J. Rosenzweig alias j. Kline, was ar
rested yesterday on charge of embezzle-
ment on advices from the chief Of police
of Nashville. lie has been in the city for
some time and WAS caught yesterday by
Detective Bossell He is now in the bar
racks awaiting advices from Nashville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
II IS Az ANNOUNCED FACT.
There Are 20 BE None But Local
Schedules on she Central

There Are 20 BE None But Local
Schedules on che Central
Its fact ,hat the Nancy Hanks train
is 90 Doe taken ~. the exclusive announce
mcu- 90 which was made in the MORNING
NEWS yesterday
The train itself may. and probably will.
ba kept ia use. hIf there is now In progress
a thorough revision Of all the schedules
on The Central system. with a view OF
running only two trains day between
savannah and Macon. Tho schedule that
viii be removed viii be the
fast schedule, which practically
means that after the change
goes into effect the CenJral's flyer, Nancy
Hanks, will be no more.
The removal Of the fast schedule neces-
sarlly involves changes in the schedules
over the entire system, on account Of the
fact that the through schedule had a num-
Der Of connections at points whore it
stopped which win also have 10 undergo
change. This involves a large amount of
work, and the changing Of these sched-
ules is now in progress. After the change
Is made and the new schedule goes into
effect. there viii be no train exclusively
for through business. The trains left on
viii do local business and the
fastest train on the Central will not
make over thirty miles an hour
lnCIudlug stops. ms announce
ment Of the change of all passenger sched-
ules is authoritative and it viii go into eff
feet within a weeks time
Receiver Conner was contemplating the
removal of the fast schedule some time
ago, but the public generally were so OPP
posed TO the loss of their fast train that
nothing has been done until now The
fast schedule, which has been the pride of
all connected with the road, was put on as
an experiment, and as a train TO itself the
Nancy Hanks was paying investment
The trouble was, however, that the profit
from the through schedule did not make
up for the loss of travel on the other two
trains which used to do through as well
as a local business. The loss to the other
trains considered, this train has not
proved as much of a financial sue
cess as was anticipated, and for this rea-
son the change in the schedules is to be
made The public generally will regret
the loss of this splendid train very much
but the patronage of the road does not
warrant the running of three trains day
between Savannah and Macon. The local
business has TO be done, and as one Of the
trains must be taken off, what is now the
Nancy Hanks will probably have to do
the local business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
LADIES NIGHT AT A CLUB.
The Wheelmen'S Opening Reception a
Pleasant Event.

The Club House Thronged With Visi-
tors Admiration of the House and
its Appointments-An Impromptu
Musicale-The Clubs Plans-Its
Membership and How Obtained
Meet on Labor Day.
Ladies' night at the Wheelmen's Club
was the last of the open nights. The
club house is now closed, except to mem
bers and nOn-residents who are intro
duced by members.
The rooms were thronged from to 10
O'Clock last night. The lounging room,
balcony and halls were a pretty sight.
A number of ladies from Atlanta
and Augusta were present.
The reception was wholly
informal, the entire house being open to
inspection The club was presented yes
terday a handsome Mason & Hamlin
organ besides its Mason 81 Hamlin grand
piano. During the evening an impromptu
recital was given.
The ladies had the freedom of the
house, AMI it was explored from base
ment to roof Refreshments were
served in the lounging room
from 9 to 10 O'Clock. 1t was long
after that hour when the reception ended
and visitors kept coming until IL o'clock
and even later.
The members of the board of managers
were present during part of the even
ing and assisted in the reception. Every
visitor was made welcome.
TO GIVE OPEN NIGHTS.
It Is the purpose of the club although
the club house will be closed on other oc-
casions to all except members, to give a
series of open nights at which visitors
may be present by invitation. The club
in all respects win be governed the same
as other social clubs. 1t has,
nished, by far the cosiest home
of any club in the city and the most com
plete wheelmen's club house in the south
The board of managers has had in view
the two leading features of the club, the
development of cycling as sport,
through its meets and races at the Track
Association Park, by its annual road ra-
ces and monthly club runs and by posting
its members through the medium of cy-
cling periodicals, papers and magazines on
everything that pertains to the sport, and
its social side through the club house by
the social gathering of it's members.
THE CLUBS MEMBERS.
The clubs active membership is now in
the neighborhood of 1875. This member
ship is composed of wheelmem made
eligible through memberships in the
League of American Wheelnien and bar
ring all professional riders. The club is
known to cyclists as League Club 400, and
is composed only of amateur wheelmen.
The associate membership is composed of
such persons who may be elected by the
board of managers and who have the
privileges of the club house,
and of the park, but have no voice in the
government of the club. This member
ship is composed principally of business
men The club has now in view track
meet on Labor day. the first Monday in
September, which is legal holiday, and
the board Of managers viii meet tonight
to arrange the programme. A delegation of
Augusta wheelmen will be here Saturday
night and viii spend Sunday in Savannah
the guests of the club. Arrangements
for their reception will also be made at
the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
SAYS IT IS NOT TRUE.
No Complaint Among the NeIghbors
About Gertie Grimes.


Mrs Rosa Grimes called at the office of
the county commissioners to correct a re
port to the effect that there was opposi-
ton to her daughter living in that neigh
borhood
Mrs. Grimes said she knew of none of
her neighbOrs with the exception of one,
who lived opposite her, VINO had raised
any complaint whatever, to the presence
of her daughter there, and that complaint
could be explained, as there was no rea-
sOnable cause for it,
Commissioner Kehoe, who passes
through that neighborhood often on the
way to his foundry, took particular care
TO inquire into the matter yesterday. He
met number of Mrs Grimes neighbors,
including those who live next door TO her
on either side, and among none Of them
did he find any opposition or complaint
with regard to Gertie Grimes presence in
the locality. He found no complaint what
ever, except what came from the source
mentioned, and thatwas made through the
real estate agents who had charge of the
property, Messrs. Rivers and Bu4timer
The girl makes no noise at all except
when annoyed, and then her only sound
is such as is usual with a baby, and can
not be heard outside the house She is
kept in the house almost all the time ex-
cept when she sits out on the porch in the
evenings with her mother. The girl is
never violent, but simply childish, and
there Is no complaint whatever except
from the source mentioned. The secret
of the complaint seems to be that the
party in question takes in sewing, as does
also Mrs Grimes, and the chances are
that little more viii be heard from the
matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
no CoNFInI THEIR ACTION.

Committee OF Local Underwriters to
Attend q Meeting Of the Association.
The special committee of local underwri-
ters, consisting Of Messrs. Prendergast,
Hall and Wilson went to Atlanta last night
to be present at q meeting of the executive
committee of the Southeastern Tariff
Association, which has been called to
confirm the action of the special meeting
of the executive committee in the matter
Of concessions made on rates on lum Der,
naval stores, cotton and fertilizers.
This Is 10 b. regular meeting of the
committee and its action is required to
confirm the action with regard to these
concessions made by thc committee in
special meeting. 1t is probable that not
only this action will be confirmed but that
further concessions will be made The
action Of this meeting viii wind up the
entire matter and final rates viii be es-
tablished
It is probable that Fred w. Williams
viii be appointed tho new compact man
ager here to succeed James Young.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
A COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

It WIZ Recommend Some Plan of Pro-
cedure With Regard to the Ogle-
thorpe Bank.
There was q meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Oglethorpe National Bank of
Brunswick at the Office Of Garrard. Mel
drim & Newman yesterday, at which
about 100000 out of the $500 capital
stock was represented
The report OF Mr. Herman Myers with
regard to the condition Of the bank as TO
assets and liabilities was read and re-
ceived.
After discussing the situation fully a
committee consisting of Messrs. Herman
Myers, j. y. Williams. Col. William Car
rardi Or. Burroughs, of Brunswick. and
MIR. Morton, of Baltimore. was appointed
TO form some plan 10 save the stock
holders all possible out of the assets OF
the bank. They win look fully into the
matter ana viii decide whether the bank
ought to be reopened or its affairs wound
up. The committee VIII do the work and
reDort back 10 the stockholders. The
main thing TO be accomplished is to see
how much can be saved TO the stock
holders out Of the assets. II is not
thought that the bank viii be reOpenad as
a national bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
sENDINa IN THE BILLS.
A Post Norton Examination Costs
the County Money.

A Post Morten Examination Costs
the County Money.
A post norton examination is no every
day affair, nor is il q Job to be sought at
ter, but when they are held they cost the
county good round sum.
The post mort0m examination in the
Hover case will lot cost Chatham county
under $500 II win reach that figure any
how and maybe more Drs. Purse and
Sheftall, who held the autopsy and exam
inaoion in this case, each sent
in a bill for 500 yesterday,
and William Jackson, who dug up the
body sent in a bill for 5000 for his part
of the work There is S205 dollars on
three bills and after the bills are paid for
a chemical analysis of the cOntcnts of the
stomach, etc, reburying, carrying to the
mOrgue, and other incideutals, the total
cost will reach ut least $500
The organs taken from Hover's body
were shipped by the coroner last night to
Dr.. Robt. Z. Hardee at Experiment,
Georgia. He is an assistant TO Prof. Fl.
Z. White Of the State University.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

of the city court. The judge in
tends to give this case a thorough
examination before reaching any conclu-
sions, and he chose comparatively cool
day, perhaps desiynedly for beginning
the work. A decision on the demurrer
will probably be reached this week.
In the case of Moore vs.. Brannen, upon
which the jury came near disagreeing, it
having points of similarity TO the Car
hart case, a verdict for 800 was rendered
in favor of the plaintiff.
In the case of She Chatham Real Estate
and improvement Company VS.. w. H.
Allen and j. r. Borders, a Judgment by
default for Sc 200 and interest was taken
yesterday in the city court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03

Judge Falligant heard motions yester-
day in chambers in the suit growing out
of the failure of Lloyd & Adams The
receiver was ordered to advertise for bids
for the entire business, the person to
make equal payments in six, twelve and
eighteen months, by notes with personal
or other security. He was also directed
TO report to the court any bid made upon
other terms. The bids are to be reported
to the court August 49, A final decree
will be necessary for the disposition of
the funds. Mrs. Lloyd through Judge
Atkinson, her attorney, asked for years
support out of the assets Of the firm, and
the question was taken under Amusement
by Judge F'alligant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
In some parts "a Eneland q queer custom is

in some parts Of England queer custom is
still in vogue which is repeated whenever
death occurs. Il is called the bite of sin,
and whenever some one in house dies a
piece OF bread is laid on the breast OF the
corpse, which some stTOller-by is persuaded
TO eat for a good sum of money. In this
way il is believed that the sins Of the dead
are transferred 10 the living. who in turn can
shove them OF together with his own by
similar ceremony when his life comes to an
end. On the Sandwich islands the widows
have the names of their departed husbands
tattOOed on their tongues. but 1t is not known
how often they turn over the sweet mOrSel Of
wtfely devotion when they marry again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

Receiver Sparks report to the Bibb
superior court of the Georgia Southern
and Florida railroads earnings and expen-
ses for June shows q total Of 500, 9S3. 60
gross earnings and IS, S84. 81 net earnings.
The operating expenses for June were
$50, 1882 During June Sls, SO were
spent in operating expenses in mainten-
ance of way and structures, and Sl0,93 81
were spent in maintenance of equipment.
The June earnings show an increase of
81 42f. rs over NAV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
THE COHEN CASE SETTLED.
Other Minor Matters Which Claimed
the Attention Of the Courts.

the Attention Of the Courts.
Judge Falliqant returned yesterday
morning from Atlanta, where he has been
attending the convention of the superior
court Judges of the state, and a number of
matters came up for judicial investigation
and settlement in his court.
The grand jury had been summoned to
Investigate the case of Cohen VS. Cohen,
but when the case was called in court the
attorneys, Col Geo. A. Mercer and Son
for the plaintiffs, and Messrs. Garrard,
Neldrim & Newman for the defendants
announced that settlement had been
reached at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, which would necessitate no hearing
in the case, and that they had agreed TO
take q final decree between now and Sat
urday. This Of course takes the case out
of court, and does away with what might
have been one of the most sensational
trials of the term.
In the settlement of the case the de-
PENDANT, Marcus Cohen, agreed to give
bond and enter into an obligation to sup
port and maintain Morris Cohen, the
plaintiff who is represented by Isaac
Cohen, during The balance of his life
The defendant also agreed to pay all the
expenses of the litiga tiOn, including at
tOmeys fees and costs of the suit. The
plaintiff has been twice in the state asy-
lum at Milledgeville, but was released
since the suit was brought.
When the terias of the settlement are
complied with a final decree viii be en-
tered in the superior court. The attor-
neys for the plaintiff win get a handsome
fee from the litigation.
The two COheus, parties to the suit,
We're in business in Savannah for years,
ana it seems amas5ed quite an amount of
property of which the defen-
dGnt took charge after the plaintiff was
sent to the state asylum. Isaac Cohen
then brought the suit in behalf of Morris
Cohen to recover his interest in it. The
suit has been settled as statel ahoYa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
Or. W. Z. Norton.

DR.. Norton has established an Office at
II Broughton street Tor the practice Of
his profession. Or. Norton is a graduate
from the Baltimore College of Physicians
and Surgeons ana has met with consider
a2le success during his connection with
his father on South Broad street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
COLE IN A NEW ROLE.

It is Said That He Now Wants TO Be a
Convict's Guard.
1t was announced yesterday on good au-
thority that II. Henry Cole, Esq, had con-
sidered the matter fully and would apply
10 Mai Blaudfovd for position as guard
al one OF the convict camps.
Pending the sttloment Of his suit
against the $. r. Il W. Railway Company
which is now in inc hands of the court
he does not wish to remain idle and in the
near future his dignihod form may be
seen, gun ia hand experimenting the
new Casey canal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-03
A CAR ACROSS THE TRACK.

A Block-Up on the Savannah, Florida
and Western Near Wayoross.
Train No rs on the Savannah, Florida
ana Western railway from Jacksonville
arrived three hours late last night. The
cause of the delay was an accident to the
local freight train at the 93 mile post
near Waycross, One of the cars was
thrown across the track in some manner
and the wrecking train had to be sent for
to clear it away. There was no one
hnrk