The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
THE REGISTRARS APPOINTED.
NAMED AS SUGGESTED BY THE
FACTIONS WITHOUT CHANGE.

VIII BE No Changes Unless Com
plants Should BE Made and the
Commission UphoIds Them-The
Registration Places to BE Named
by Council Wednesday Night-A
Liberal Club Leader Says He Can
Find None on His Side Who Favor
the COmpromfse-Waiti for Che
Representatives to Come Home To-
day.
The city registration commission held
a meeting yesterday, for the purpose of
appointing registrars for the city cleo
ton. Lists were submitted by the Citi-
Eens and Liberal Clubs, and the appoint
ments were made by the commission as
requested, without any changes. The Cit
liens Club list was signed by Mr.. r. NJ
Hitch, first vice president and that of
the Liberal Club by Col. Merritt w. Dix
on, first vice president of that club. The
following order appears on the minutes
OF the commission, this being the only
matter that claimed it's attention;
1t is ordered that the following named
gentlemen be and are hereby appointed
registrars for the municipal election, to
be held in the city of Savannah, on Tues
day, the 18th day of January, 1897.
First Precinct-Citizens Club, Peter Ma
guire; Liberal Club Thomas Cooley.
Second-Citizens Club, Frank Campos;
Liberal Club Murtagh f. Sullivan.
Third-Citizens Club, Isadore Silverberg;
Liberal Club, Michael Hanley.
Fourth-Citizens Club, Alexander Men
del; Liberal Club, L. p. Masters.
Fifth-Citizens Club, r. w. Baughn;
Liberal Club, R. c. O'Byrne.
Sixth-Citizens Club. Britt o. Rogers;
Liberal Club, J. L. Lacey.
Seventh-Citizens Club, Theodore Basch
Liberal Club, James w. McIntire.
Eighth-Cftizens Club, George w. Drum
mond; Liberal Club, John f. Walsh.
Ninth-Citizens Club, A. d'Antignac;
Liberal Club. John P. O'Brien.
Tenth-Citizens Club. w. C. Workman;
Liberal Club. John /. Morissey.
observation-disclosures Club, r. J. Warrick;
Liberal Club. William F. Morgan.
Twelfth-Citizens Club, William M. Wal
lace; Liberal Club. Samuel Reynolds.
Thtrteenth-Citizens Club, Charles d.
Mccall; Liberal Club, William p. Bailey.
observation-disclosures Club Moses Davis;
Liberal Club, George w. Beckett.
observation-disclosures Club, e. A. Fulton;
Liberal Club James II. Storey.
Sixteenth-Citizens Club, H. M STAN
| ley; Liberal Club, Thomas A. Pollard.
Seventeenth-Citizens Club, r. F. Baker
Liberal Club. James V. Kennickell.
Observation-Disclosures Club w. w. Swim
ton; Liberal Club. H. A. Mcleod.
| observation-disclosures Club, Martin lAelm-
ken; Liberal Club, w. F. Constantine.
Twentieth-Citizens Club, T. D. Brun-
! son; Liberal Club, T. ]. Beytagh.
The registration places will be selected
by the city council at its meeting Wednes-
day night, when the committee on cleo
lions, composed of Aldermen Hudson, LEI
fer and Bacon, will make its report.
The registrars will begin their work the
| first Tuesday In December. There are only
four days for registration the first and
second Tuesdays and the second and third
Saturdays.
1t is not known yet whether all of the
| above named registrars will act. 1t re-
mains to be seen as yet whether there
will be any complaints from either side
with regard to any of the registrars ap-
pointed for the other. In this case the
| commission would hear the complaints and
act of course, as in their judgment they
think proper.
There was little further talk yesterday
with regard to the proposed compromise
between the factions A prominent member
of the Liberal club said he had talked with
a number of those on his side and he had
found them all opposed to any such STEP
But we will, no doubt, hear what our
representatives have to say with regard
to 1t tomorrow" he said, land there's
| no use talking in the dark We don't
know yet just what they want to do. II
can perhaps be explained better by them
| There is only one good thing can see In
| It, and that is 1t will, of course, stop al
| this expenditure of money for registering
voters which has been necessary hereto
| fore, and then, too, there are many whC
would like to see the fighting stopped
| but with our present advantages. / can
not see why we should enter into any
| compromise. The Citizens Club certainly
never thought of any such thing wheI
they were in the ascsndency, and would
no doubt, at that time have ridiculed any
such idea"
Maj. Meldrim and DR.. Duncan, whit
were present at the meeting at which thu
| matter was talked over, Will be herr
this morning to spend Sunday, and they
will, no doubt, be sought eagerly by mem
bers of the Liberal Club faction, WHIT
want to know all about It. Mr.. McDon
ough happened to be in Savannah at thu