The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-06
TWO MORE SEEKING pap.
Frank Flint and Bill HasOOd Reach
the Capital.

The Latter Aspires to Be an Inspector
of Chinese Immigrants Flint After
Anything Good That Turns Up.
Representative Turner in Town to
Look After the interests Of His
District.
Washington, June 5.-Ninety IN the
shade is the way the temperature read
in Washington to-day, and the skies to-
night indicate that the ofice-seekers must
face the heat again tomorrow.
The newly arrived Georgians are Rep
resentative Turner Of the Eleventh dis
trict, Col Frank Flint of Griffin and
Capt. William Hagood of Milledgeville.
Mr.. Turner is here, as a matter of course,
to look after his districts interest, while
Messrs. Flint and Hagood are present to
look after their individual interests. Mr..
Hagood said to-day that he wanted
to inspect Chinese immigrants,
which ought to be an easy snap
under our present vigorous exclusion
laws. He is applying to Mr.. Carlisle of
the treasury department, who has the
giving out Of this class of Offices
Col. Frank Flint was at the interior
department to-day, but he declined to say
what he wanted or what he had to ex-
pect. He was in poor humor and spoke
of the appointment of Mr.. Dunlap for
marshal as one of the surprises Of this
surprising administration If Col Rcnfroe
had won the colonel would not have been
in town, for he was slated for aNgood fat
take in the caravansary. AS matters
stand, Col. Flint is here to push his
chances for something just as good.
TURNER'S ARRIVAL,
Representative Turner came to town
last night and his constituents can reach
him in care of the National hotel, his old
stopping place. He begged hard to-day
not to have his name mentioned in the
newspapers, but he is n big man and
q prospective senator and the newspapers
have no heart to let him off He was ct
the interior department to-day with his
straw hat in his hand and his linen
wilted by the great sudOrific, but Secre-
tary HOke Smith seemed glad TO see him
and together they enjoyed nice home-like
chat in the back room-the inner temple
of the tabernacle, where only the
anointed few are admitted Asked if he
was a candidate for senator, the colonel
mopped his brow with q WaycrOss ban
dana and inquired if the reporter thought
the new translation of the scripture was
inspired. 1t may be safely stated that he
is in it.
Sterling Roberts of the Sparta Ish-
maelite arrived in town last night and
will assume his duties as chief of division
In the pension Office tomorrow. Mr..
Roberts is the first and only southerner
to secure u position of this grade in the
pension bureau up tC this writing.
THE BRUNSWICK BANK RECEIVERSHTP.
The controller of the currency having
decided that the Brunswick Savings
Bank cannot be receiver for the crippled
banks of that town, Solicitor General W.
G. Brantley, the president of the savings
bank, may become an applicant for the
place and as his state employment is a bar
to his holding it, he may resign the solici-
torship If he can get it. The controller of
the currency is very favorably inclined to
make Mr.. Brantley receiver If he can
consistently do so.
To-day the President appointed H. G..
Smith, a colored lawyer and editor Of
Birmingham, Ala, as minister 10 Liberia.
The appointment was made late in the
day. Smith was strongly indorsed by
Alabama democrats. Smith is here. and
the President sent for him and announced
his intention to confer the honor upon
him. 1t should be understood by the
colored people that the President feels a
warm interest in their welfare, and he
can be depended on TO care for their race
in the distribution Of the government
DatrOnage.