davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
THE STATE OF TRADE

baltimore July 10 Feur weak 'slss, 400 bhi' Wheat
qusf 80 red sgai and July nfh1Disc August. C5ie %
dsec September c1.nc1.c. December. 1oi4 1I0iic
steamer - . fri Ct ,uc'ss. Southern ii samIle nsf
fp.r go sfsfr - h-i stock ~" - iIsn. sales
iir iufh fNfn quiet Tt'l. siY' and July, 49, h+"r
August - a,ked september 49, a'ked southern
white t1u5ir 10 yellow iiDi2c. ftork 2'i ra hush
pnf. qUsf hf1 s'sndi. 80 white Western 3sn32 ,
~ mis.I A.. lnn3''lr stock rd"i1 bush. iic guief
snss 80 hush Hay ffnsr. choice timothy tigntr ~
unchanged
Boston iuiy - Flour cute, com quiet OAR llie,
rfaff- iuisf Provisions steady Butter quiet northern
creamery islUir. Weston i7luiso 'hs''e guiei !.
s.f,i,ru. su-t0 W.'efn 74nsi,r EfrH nfm f1f fresh
iasf,fn 10 Western and Michigan. i1uiie
nurai, Jus ., spring wheat yooi demand i.mus
steady 80 hard rpof g. over. go c :. r. over Nsw
st. Dr. september price s,io 2,ool hush 80 hsn. IL,
ifpD flsh 300. l,uli's' sln'. 5000 a., T. T. "'4c,
1905 ID, hpisr. ~ $50 du H'.r closing ~ nara tin
~. 80 Z 1pis. winter wheat strong rs0' h'Tp
bush 80 f~i chicago. ''i.e 3eD hufh No extra f'f
$50 f.i ,.Ilsago dsf.u.sf.r. Indiana. 5i's. 80
Toledo $40 80 eaffa r'l 49,. kanfas hsfi DN's'
~ whne o,.ton Co.. ''or' ,'fn dri llshi f"erp,,
49,. 80 com, iirui5',r store oats dun. lower
sale- , care 80 white. alc track ~ white. Joi.
so = mised 30 asked. ~ white. sic. 30 mixed.
- ftor, Rye nominal. offerings u new. Flour weak
lower. best patent spring 81 $3.50 20 hsscrs straight
~ - straight 81 ioGs3 % NIL feed higher. active
demand. light supply Quotations winter bran
fAcked so 50 medium winter bran sacked SD 30 ships
ss 75 shipping SIS so. medium. fi5 IS choice
Chicago July io-The leading futures ranged fo.-
lows.
wheat. No 2; Opening. Hshs,s Loves, co,ns
sSp,embcr ....... os.GGs'. est ISL ca. 6~6h
December ......... cslS est ON hsfs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
TO LOCATE A PLANT HERE.
THE FIRST COTTON SEED DELINT-
Err TO BE IN SAVANNAH.

The Machines to De Ready for OPer-
alton by the Opening of the Cotton
Season-The buildings TO he on the
$, F. and W. Hallway East of the
City-savnnnah Capital Interested.
Mr.. o. T. Bugg, who has recently been
engaged in making investigation as TO ad-
vantageous points for the location of his
cotton seed delinter plants, informed a
representative of the Morning News yes
terday that it was about decided that the
first plant would be set up in Savannah.
Mr.. Bugg has been in this city for some
time conducting his experiments and per-
fecting his machine He has had 1t in good
working order now for some tine, and
nothing remains to be done but to build
the requisite number OF machines in or
der to start the plants and then to set them
in motion.
He has had several advanta geous offers
from several of the coast cities along the
South Atlantic seaboard, and has only re-
Gently received the encouragement from
Savannah that he considers the project
warrants. Several prominent citizens here
he said, have taken an interest In the mat
ter, and viii go into the company when its
plant is established here.
Aside from the encouragement he has re-
ceived along this line, he has had consid-
cradle to contend with in the way Of oppo-
sition from the cotton seed oil industry,
which he said has led him as much as
anything else TO the determination to set
up his plant here, and demonstrate what
can be done with ii. He has not yet de-
cided definitely on a location for the plant,
but says it will be somewhere on the tracks
of the Savannah. Florida and Western
railroad which company has offered him
exceptional inducements to place the plant
on its line.
The idea is TO get the plants in working
order in time for the coming cotton seed
season, so that the coming crop of cot
ton seed can be drawn on and a good
quantity of it gotten ready for shipment.
With this idea in view he is now having
fifty of the delinters constructed by the
Van Wrinkle machine works in Atlanta, all
of which will be ready to put in operation
by October. Some of these will be placed on
exhibition at the Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition in Atlanta, while
others will be brought here and a plant
set up. just as soon as it is possible to do
so. After the location of a plant here,
plants will also be established at Charles
ton, S. c., and at Brunswick. Mr.. Bugg
expects to have these three plants all
ready for work by October.
He has already received a large number
of inquiries from the other side asking him
to quote prices on delnted cotton seed
As yet, however, he has not accepted any
of them, and will not until he is ready to
deliver the product. One cotton seed oil
mill at Antwerp wanted to make con-
tract for the delivery of 10000 tons OF
| delinted seed. He expects to be in a po-
sition to draw on large portion of the
| coming cotton seed crop, and to be ready
to ship in large quantities later in the fall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12

Contains Defense of Low Age, of Con-
sent Laws, by legislators, together with
views on the other side; Social, Economic
and political papers: Child Life and the
Kindergarten; The Standard Oil Mononlv
as unmasked by Mr.. Lloyd; A New Ont
line Of the Philosophy Of Money; Represen-
tative Women on Social Problems: Is the
Single Tax Enough? by Sarah Niff1in cav
and Frances E. Russell; The Generation ~
Tomorrow; The Right of the Child CON
sldered in the Light of Heredity and Pre-
natal Influence; Psychical Science: Ind
sons Theory of Duality of Mind DjsnroI,od
by Secretary of American Pyschical Soci,
ETY.: A Story of Psychical Communica tion
by Lillian Whiting; Lies Story as Told nv,
the Hand, Review of Cheiro's Work Nv
the Editor of the Arenal Wendell Phillins.
reminiscent study by Richard ]. Hinton !.
Fine Portrait of Mr.. Phillips Accomnsn n
les the Paper; The Message of the life ana
Times of Bonaparte for Our Day and Peo-
pie, Hon. John Davis; The New Religions
Thought; The Universal Church. Price N
cents. For Sale at Estill's News Depot and
United States Postage Stamp Agency, 211Z
Bull street.-ad. - "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12

law only directed the commissioners 70
appoint such a man as in their opinion was
a nl ana proper person for the office. II
remained for the commissioners 20 say
whether the applicant fulfilled these re-
Quirements- Commissioner Carson did not
think the board should swear the appli-
cant IN under the circumstances and 10
went over 10 the next meeting.
The petition Of Circle No. Z OF the Kings
Daughters. asking that they be given a
part Of the county poor fund, either
monthly OF quarterly, for distribution
among the poor. was referred 10 the COM
mittee on poor with power to act This
fund is now distributed largely through
the Office OF the commissioners, but Il Is
with the committee on poor to say as TO
how the distribution shall be conducted,
the matter having been left with them
by the board. These ladies have been en-
gagged in a noble work and IL is altogether
probable that the committee Will grant
their request.
An appeal for aid on the part Of the Sa-
vannah Kindergarten Association which
is now engaged in conducting and sup
porting a free kindergaten, was referred
TO the committee on poor, with power 10
act The petition was signed by Mr.. a. J.
O'Hara, secretary and treasurer.
A notice was received from Justice T. J.
Sheftall, stating that the appointment Of
district, had been revoked.
The tender of two eagles TO the county
commissioners for the munihcent sum o.
S by Walter II. Gourdin Of Jacksonville,
Fla. they being according to the writer,
Just the birds for the public park IN Sa-
vannah." was jestingly referred TO the
mayor. The commissioners. however, de.
clded to receive the letter as informa-
ton.
The matter of the meat contract was
explained 10 the board. Mr.. NJ. S. Gard
ner who took the contract last quarter at
, cents a pound, put in a bid Of cents
a pound for the present quarter, and the
clerk OF the board went hunting elsewhere
for bids. accepting one of 3is cents
pound made by Mr.. Hugh Logan. The ac-
ton of the clerk was confirmed by the
board.
The statement from the ladies of the
Louisa Porter Home, with regard to the
disbursement of Sl,150 of the county poor
fund to June 30, was received as informa-
ton.
The bills from the clerk of the court of
ordinary for swearing in the juries in
lunacy cases, amounting to $3.50 per jury,
were taken up for discussion. County At
torney Saussy reported that the ordinary
was entitled to the amount by law, and
that II he so desired he could have a mag
istrate come in and swear in the juries
and the commissioners would have to pay
the fee. Commissioner Carson said under
the circumstances there was no reason
why the bill should not be paid Chairman
Dale thought the matter should lay over.
What's the use" Commissioner Car
son said, ''if the law provides that the bill
must be paid"
Perhaps the gentleman may learn TO
get along without it, Chairman Dale re-
piled, and the bill went over.
A bill for the printing of a marriage IL
cense book and for stationery for the
judge of the superior court and the solic-
itor general was referred to the county
attorney for a report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12

Mr.. George Rawls and Miss Marie Cheat
ham Of Guyton.
Mai. Meldrim is the ST. Patrick OF ths
camp He has vanished all the mosqui-
toes.
Chaplain Beatty Of Troop G. is one Of the
livellest men IN camp; he takes part in all
the fun.
No trouble Is realized in hearing orders
when MAJ. Brewer is in command: his
voice can be heard all over the parade
ground
where does Maj. Brewer keep his beer?'
asked captain OF the second squadron.
IN his brewery responded the sergeant
major.
Capt. Sinclair OF I. Troop is one Of the
most soldierly looking men in camp.
private Ehrlich of ID. troop Is considered
one OF the handsomest men in camp
Lieut.. Col. Brown OF the United States
cavalry, is most efficient officer.
Prof kline's Punch and judy show
will be exhibited in camp tonight.
Corporal Gordon Of the Hussars left for
Savannah this morning.
Teams Nos. 1 and Of the Liberty In
dependent troop. which did not tilt yester-
Gay' We're on the track this afternoon.
The Following scores were made. Team,
capt. Waite, 44i5; Sergt. Miller 25l5; Sergt.
Fleming, SO; COrpl. Brewer. 80; Private
Davis, 6; Private Wells, s. Team 3. Lieut..
-lal lt-AS S12s 0Ofpl. Norman AZ COrpA-
Waite, S6i2; Private Ryan. &c; Private
Norman, %; Private Jones. 26; Lieut.. Cas-
sells team Of ''B" troop. which tilted yes
terday, is ahead OF the other two.
The Liberty boys are fine filters and
have made some splendid scores.
Tomorrow the regimental tilt viii take
place. All who have made over forty in
the troup contests will be allowed TO par
ticipate, and the one making the highest
score will carry the regimental colors for
the ensuing year. Prof. Kline, the magi-
clan, performed some feats of legerder-
main tonight, to a large crowd of the
troopers. The performance was much ap-
preciated.
The Liberty Guards were the guests Of
the Independent troop tonight. A friend
~ relation has always existed between the
two companies, and pleasant time was
spent together
Crowds gathered around the different
tents and told or listened 10 war tales
narrated by the veterans. The troops re-
gret to see the camp closed, and the time
for a second one will be looked forward
with much pleasure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
WAS NOT A BURGLAR.
BefuddIed Youth Gets Into the
wrong House.

Wrong House.
Some excitement was created in the Vi
cinity Of Oglethorpe square early a morn
ing or two ago by the report that a burg
lar had been discovered in a house facing
on the square
1t was long past midnight when the
occupants Of the house heard some one
walking IN the hallway on the first floor.
Naturally they though of burglars, and a
careful search was begun by the male
members of the family, all fully armed.
The door leading to the back stoop was
open, and there they found the burglar
fast asleep. servant was hurried off to
the barracks for a policeman, and one
was sent at once, but before he arrived
the intruder had been recognized as a
young man who boarded next door
The circumstances all plainly showed
that the young man had been dallying
with the wine cup, and that in seeking
his own domicile he mad missed It by
one stoop. Probably his key fitted the
lock of the house at which he applied as
he had no difficulty in entering. Being
too full of booze to recognize where he was
at, the young reprobate strolled out to
the stoob TO cool off and there fell
asleep.
1t was a lucky thing for him that he
got into house where he was known, or
he might have found it very awkward to
explain to Recorder Wilson the next
morning. He was kindly taken over to
his proper domicile, however. and put in
his own bed. The young man has for
sworn the wine-cup and declared his in
tention of becoming q Rechabite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
A WOMAN MUTILATED.
Cut by a Negro Fiend without Any
Warning.

A most horrible case of mutilation in
which the victim was colored woman
named Susan Brady, was reported to the
authorities yesterday. Her assailant was
a negro man named Clark. The woman
could not recollect his other name.
Clark had stopped at her house the night
before, and accused her of doing something
which she claimed she had not done. She
thought he took it in good faith and that
everything was all right. Without suspect
ing the mans intentions, or having any
warning whatever, he took out a knife and
cut her horribly. He then ran from the
house and has not been seen since.
The woman lives out on the Ogeechee
road near the Charleston and Savannah
railroad crossing. She had friend get a
wagon and bring her into the city at an
early hour yesterday morning, where her
wounds were dressed by Dr. T. NJ Davis.
She was suffering intense pain from the
wound, but to all appearances she will re-
cover After having her wound dressed
she went back to her home. She stated
she was a married woman. The matter
has been reported to the authorities and
an investigation of the case will be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
JURORS MINUS THEIR FEE.
Held an Inquest on the Body of Joe
Harris, but Payment Is Refused.

Harris, hut Payment Is Refused.
The jurors who sat on the inquest of Joe
Harris. the convict whose death some few
believed to have been brought on by too
much whipping at the camps, will not
get their fees for services rendered.
County Attorney Saussy made his re-
port on the matter before the board yes
terday. The bill presented was for 81 per
day per juror, or a total of S24, as the six
Jurors served for four days. Harris died
June II, was buried the next day, and
the inquest was not held until June 20.
Under the law, Mr.. Saussy said, it was re-
quired that anafiidavit of foul play should
be made before an inquest should he held,
and the inquest should then be held at
the expense of the party making the af-
fdavit, unless it was found there had been
foul play, in which case the law pro-
vides that such party shall be reimbursed
from the county funds, on an order from
the Judge of the superior court.
In the Harris case there was no affidavit
made. but simply the statement of Rach-
el Harris, the boys mother who asked
that an inquest be held.
Under the law" said Commissioner
Carson, II don't see that we can do any
thing but refuse to pay the bil.'
That's my position In the matter
Chairman Dale said.
Il heard you asked that the inquest be
held" Commissioner Carson said to Chair
man Dale.
"oh. no, no sir" was the reply. That's
a mistake. l had seen the body and was
summoned as witness. but l never asked
for any inquest. If l had, l would have
paid the boys their dollar anyhow"
The payment of the bill was refused
The six jurors who sat in the case gratis
so it seems, are AIessrs. S. L. Theus E
j. Kennedy, r. f. Hoyle. A. N. O'Keefe
Thomas Mulligan and Thomas f. McNal
"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
------------
WORK OF THE CONvICTs.
1t VIII Take 26 Men Till August to
Complete the Rifle Range.

Complete the Rifle Range.
Maj. Blandfords report, as county en-
gineer to the county commissioners yes
terday for the month Of June, showed that
an average of sixty-three prisoners were
employed on the drainage work during
the month
1t would take the force of twenty-six
men now on the rifle range until Aug /
the engineer says, to complete the work
which the military desires done. There
are to-day in all the camps 1872 prisoners,
with a greater percentage of sickness than
has been the case in some months.
Maj. Blandford also submitted a report
on the new regulations for the punish
ment of prisoners at the camps.
Chairman Charlton of the chain gang
committee reported an order issued by
himself with regard to having a certificate
of a prisoners physical condition. given
by the county physician, sent to the camp
with each convict. This order was issued,
he said, just after the Joe Harris case
for the purpose of ascertaining and keep
ing a record of just what work a prisoner
is able 10 perform. This, he said, was in
tended to prevent any complaint on the
part of the prisoners with regard to their
inability to work.
DR.. Charlton also read the regulations
he has issued with regard to the admins
tering of corporal punishment at the
camps, with a view. he said. to the pre-
vention of any further trouble. The re-
port of DR.. Charlton was adopted and the
orders were directed to be spread upon the
minutes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
WANTS TO BUILD A CHURCH.
Rev. p. ii. Haywood Seeks Assistance
From the County COmmissiOners.

Rev. p. ii. Haywood Seeks Assistance
From the County COMMISSIONER.
The county commissioners, at their
meeting yesterday afternoon. received the
following interesting communication from
a preacher who has done considerable
work among the county convicts:
Savannah, Ga, July 9, 1S95.-To COM
missioner and officer of the county: 1 had
been laboring for the county for the Past
9 year trying to convert soul for God now
got small body and no house to washap
in and 1 truly bags your assistion to give
me pocion of lumber such as l will need
and Pray the blessing of god upon you
gentlemen. Truly your humble servant,
Rev. T. II. Haywood.
1t was followed by another communion
ton, which came in the shape of an in
dividual appeal to each of the commits
sioners, and which they were requested
to sign. 1t reads:
The Masadona Baptist Church on lovers
lane Savah July 0 1895 to whom it may
concern dear friend we ar about built a
house for god on lovers lane & as all the
well wisher of Christ to help US. Please
sign what you may give on other side &
god will bliss you
Revd p H Haywood
Decon w Shapard
Decon II Bolden
Commissioner please signe.
The commissioners did not sign the pa
per as they were requested to do, but they
took cogniZance of it and referred it TO
the committee on changing with power
to act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
TO MEET MONDAY.

The Lumbermen VIII Then Organize
the Southern Pine Co.
The big lumber dealers. who have been
in the city several days trying to perfect
the organize alton of the Southern Pine
Company of Georgia, have held several
informal meetings to discuss their plans,
but have as yet arrived at no definite
understanding. They have now adjourn
ed until they can secure some necessary
data and information, and will hold their
final meeting at the De Soto hotel on
Monday. The charter has been applied
for, the incorporators are ready to pay
in a capital of $1,250,OOO and all that re-
mains TO be done is for them to bring
their different plans and concerns to-
gether under one management and per-
feet their formal organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
700 ON An EXCURSION.
A Crowd of visitors From Southwest
GeOrgin.

GeOrgin.
A special train arrived in the city yes
terday morning over the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western railroad with four hun
derd passengers. The train left Montgom-
cry the afternoon before at o'clock.
A very low rate was made for the round
trip from Montgomery and intermediate
points to Waycross, which was taken ad-
vantage of by many people in Southern
Alabama and Southwest Georgia. There
were number Of passengers from Mont
gomery, Troy and Thomasville. The ma
jority of the excursionists were white,
but there were number of colored peo-
pie along. 1t was evidently a pleasure
excursion and the majority of the party
went down to Tybee in the afternoon ar
ter having taken in the city on the street
cars.
The excursionists looked like a prosper
Gus and well to do lot of people. The par
ty will remain in the city until to-mor-
row morning when the special train will
leave on the return trip at 10 o. clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
CAUGHT A BEAUFORT BURGLAR.

Sheriff Green Here to Take One Back
to Carolina.
Deputy Sheriff Green of Beaufort ar
rived in the city last night and win return
home this morning in charge of Nat
Frasier. negro burglar who was arrest
ed in Yamacraw night before last by De-
tectives Wetherhorn and Scully.
Frasier broke into the house of a Mr..
Fuller at Beaufort last month and stole a
pair of shoes valued at IS. AS a matter
of course he made for Savannah the
mecca of all the negro desperadoes Of
lower South Carolina. There is hardly a
week passes that the Savannah detectives
do not pick up from one to half dozen
negro criminals and escaped convlcts
from South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
The Pursuit of Happiness.

When the Declaration of independence
asserted mans right to this, it enunciated
an immortal truth. The bilious sufferer is
on the road to happiness when he begins
to take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
most etficacious regulator of the liver in
existence. Equally reliable is it in chills
and fever, constipation, dyspepsia, rheu-
matism, kidney trouble and nervousness.
Use it regularly, and not at odd intervals.
--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
$3.50 to Augusta and return.

The Central railroad will sell excursion
tickets Sunday, July 18th, Savannah to
Augusta and return at rate of $50, special
train leaving Savannah $50 a. m, return
ing leave Augusta 1000 p. m same date
Tickets will also be sold at rate of $500 go
ing by special, tickets limited returning to
1Sth.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
Revd p H Haywood
Decon w Shapard
Decon H Rolden
THE Wholesale GROCERs.
Their Associations Officers for the
Next Year.

Next Year.
The Savannah Wholesale Grocers Asso-
citation has elected the following officers
for the next year:
President-Joseph Ferst.
Vice President-Irvin B. Tiedeman.
Secretary-E. V. Petit.
Directors-J. Mendel, Jas. NJ. Dixon. S.
S. Guckenheimer, J. L. Solomon, C. NJ.
Gilbert
The association has been organized three
years. 1t includes practically all of the
Wholesale grocers in the city, and has ac-
complished great deal. the members say.
in the interests of the trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
MRS. sTARTx's AssAILANT.

Her Case Continued and She Is Re-
leased on bond.
The case against Lizzie Clarke, charged
with assaulting Mrs. Stark, the wife of
Policeman Stark, at her home, was con-
tinueh by Recorder Wilson yesterday
morning. Enough evidence was heard,
however, to show very aggravated case
of assault. The case was continued be,
cause Mrs. Stark was too i'll from the
effects of the assault to appear as a wit
ness. The woman was allowed to give
bOOd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12

At the regular meeting of Haupt Lodge
No. IS, odd Fellows. last night, Past
Grand c. a. sandiford was presented
a set of silver teaspoons by the members
Past Grand Sandiford has been one of the
most faithful members and officers of the
lodge. and the members took great pleas
ure in manifesting their appreciation of
his services.