The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26
BRUNswICK's BUDGET.
Lively Times in PoIEties-The Fair OF
the Naval Reserve.

the Naval Reserve.
Brunswick. Ca. March e5.-The Crisp
Smith debates in Georgia are being look
ed forward 10 with interest in Brunswick
and il is probable that a number will 20
from this city to hear them when they
speak at Waycross next month. There
is also a desire on the part Of Brunswick
ians to hear Mr.. duBignon. and II II was
possible for him 10 appear I'm the debate
that day il would be appreciated. There
has been a kindly feeling for a long time
in Glynn for Mr.. duBignon, and since he
mas gone into the senatorial race as
sound money advocate this feeling has
been intensified greatly.
There is also very kindly feeling here
for Secretary Smith and he will
have some warm admirers in the
party that VAL leave. Giynn 10
hear the joint debate. Mr crisp rs
"a democrat and man Is held in respect by
the people here, but The cause DE i ts-
pousmg does not receive the support OF
the majority Of voters lhe local press
is divided on the money question, buL the
sliVcrites are flooding the county with
literature from Washington, sent out on
representatives franks.
IN local politics Developments are grad
ually beginning 10 unfold and certain signs
show which way the lines are going TO
be drawn. To al appear ances the s!tua-
DuuWCdy TO the senate and run Alder
man Mason for Dunwodys present posi-
tion as mayor. As an opposition candidate
to Mr.. Mason some man yet 70 DC named
will be brought our, but whether as
reform ca udidate or not IS as yet un-
known Several officials who are holding
Offices undcr the present, regime are
ia line for a fight for their places and a
revival of old ume Glynn county politics
may be I'm order.
clerk running for the Legislature, the pres
ent incumbant as deputy viii win the
Clerkship "hands down" and practically
without opposition. J. c. Lehman is the
deputy and has more personal popularity
with the voters than any one politician in
Glynn.
Another fat office is the county treasu-
! rershp, but present indications warrant
no prediction Of a change in that. Treas
urer Aiken will stand for reelection and
il is not now believed that he will have
Mayor Dunwody is not apparently max
| ing any canvas for the votes Of those who
Will send him 10 the state sen
ate. 1t is generally understood that
! the votes have been promised him, and
he relies on their being delivered at the
| proper time. Feeling this way, he has
| turned his attention almost entirely 10 his
/ candidacy for presidency of the Senate,
| and thinks his outlook splendid While
not receiving enthusiastic support from
/ the local press, 1t is understood that they
| are also divided on him, but no fight or
! defense has been commenced TO date each
/
| While the business world is husthng
! for trade and paying but little attention
to politics. the politicians and holders OF
| local offices are very actively at work
/ discussing and laying plans for the com
! ing campaign, and out of il all the
/ only thing that appears absolutely
/ certain at this day are that Glynn's ana
this districts legislative and senatorial
| vote will go for a sound money candi-
date and duBignon is the mani that Tur-
! ner will receive a tremendous majority in
/ this section; that this cOunty's vote Will
| be largely for sound money and that
| the present political combination in charge
! of the city and county will make addi-
| tiOnal efforts to strengthen their side ana
| perpetuate themselves in power when
the election times come
| The opening of the naval reserves fair
| has been postponed one week, and II will
| occur on April IA. This fair is unques-
tionably brighter in promises than any
great. Anied with the naval reserves
leading people of Brunswick, and the
officers In charge of the arrangements
commenced their work by calling in the
assistance of a number of ladies' The
list has been extended until at the present
| time ii embraces the greater part OF
| Brunswick social world
The company has been carrying
membership roll of over fifty for nearly
| two years, and while organized among
glowing promises of national recogni-
| ton, they learned after months of weary
waiting that the navy department was
| not in position to do much for them.
| In the meantime the reserves bough
| their own uniforms, paid armory rent dis
| cussed the outlook for government aid anC
| grew more and more DISCONTINUED Thel
swung on to what they had however anC
ii seems now as II their patience is abou
to receive some reward. Since the visit o
Assistant Secretary McAdoo and Lieut.
Niblack with their cheering talks the Re
serves have received from the government
one antiquated cutter and a supply of ole
guns.
The Savannah Reserves can congratu
late themselves on being enlisted in TIM
for the next appropriation and they vii
also receive arms without experiencing
the long delay the Brunswick boys havi
had.
Gen. Clement A. Evans has accepted tn,
invitation of the Ladies' Memorial Asso
citation to deliver the address in Bruins
wick Memorial day. As usual. the da,
will be appropriately observed Capt
Urbanus Dart will be marshal Of the day
and has appointed as his aides Ensign
Dunn of the reserves Lieut.. Dart of tn,
Rihemen and DR.. Blanton of the knights
of Pythas. auFt .t'
The religiously inclined people O
Brunswick want Rev. Sam Jones [,
preach a few sermons here as soon a.
a series OF meetings now in progress a
the Methodist church are concluded
These meetings have been conducted by
earnest and able pastors, and sufiicien
interest has been aroused to warrant tn,
belief that they are doing much good.