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WHITAKER STREET,
* r!CD*O news BUILDING.)
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" , . r- -rt* 'f orfitsarta*. Sheriffs
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. v-r R*et Lort **<l Found. 10
* . , i n,' yp aiimtlwwl ineerted
. - ,).# hearing* for 'e* that Sf crtiU.
n*rt* hr PoT Office Order.
er or Fxnerea at our rtafc.
r* t)e tfMwrHna n* an* adver
-1 .->•> at v orwr*o#>d dar or dav*. nor
. < n >*• r.nmbecof inaerttons with
£ .v,, t-—<■ -eoniwd hr the advertiser.
rr* wfO. howrmr, h* their
. 1. trnf inserrtne* wh*e IV time
■. > -n. **;* *r>er aoefdentatty Inf’
*-r of |nnrttnaa naenot V
‘ t v, , p*M for the omitted tn
-• v. - *rr *d to tlm advertleer.
. i .or* crt-ou'-d bn a-idroeaet.
J. R. FflTTIJfc
SunnwOt Oa
„ t ~rr4 at ih* P*t o*r la *-
, h • rroa< f !•** IlftlM.
Nertrel* AViln.
r> . -,- r prorpnH ta Uraoa county was
n . -pad compoay hare discontinued
. g jvvtortown.
■ \ a. of r arttsrllle recently kitted a
- redo.wasted Jim Stewart, while re
f Mr J. C Harper was dangerously
r the *fdue by n pot of bo4lln* coffee
. v *,•** last *efc.
-t, , * •fcwraph itae of the Cherokee Rail
_ , - mow CVdartowu and Cartenrllle I*
, ~-utr opnmUt-tn. 3he Int dispatches
w , -* m* cmr the Rae V>Mtday,
.v, ■ asoee Hue* Jtamal reports that
r . wx 4 ta ell to he much lartrer thia
tun, and some farmer* will realise
, r,wanr rant from thte source.
, > w vearoM colored RtH, daughter of
jMwsr rtilwi. Mt <• Hrkn county, was
AMk last Tuesday eresinr. The
-t it *; the halt and were at work
•x, -* of Mr* CVrbitt. who was bitten
t (a TbfiWa tvanty las* week, has
•.nor .twd ef k< Irryihohia
. - > the phot occupied by Mr. J. X.
5:.,. t\ cencn. was destroyed by an to
. >nk • t tappowd. on last Friday
ceiaer Mi a oonsSSsrahle anouat of
. and Sfty (re cotton piasters made
Sr U ■ 1.-wtk
- , ee hhasrt states that Mean.
*e* an Rttbewa. near Woodstock, in that
. . Sae l-avtwel what ta tho|tht to be
, „ (oM mtaa ever daretoped m the
, tcbt as the construction tra a
~ t Mde Macou eu the new road, the
,v r three costa a little this side of
—* aua-’y twea’y mßw from Macoa
. as thrown front the track, the
* r was hfoceu off. and some other
*1gl• Tbe ectcineer, Fred. Bron
as* ped front the tftaf and was bruised
, . The Her man also jumped, and rolled
,i ->* ssnreahw.ia* Neither, ho ware r.
rt Mnltsi'a V idm-staa■ "Nsrer
w* - the ti. <• r of this country, hare sre
a u.iart area of corn, oats and
. . .. • the <at ire route from Monraa to
tv* rrrmr to r* an insixntfl -ent
rtrd to (rrain. if tbe land on the
*,a ■■<to be couaidered a criterion."
..?* Oanhf.' "We learn that the
* . *S- Fimt- Flanders, near Willaooo
- * * -strcyud by Ire lam Tuesday It l*
he fire was thrown from his wife'*
at - wepUd theffxir. Mr Flanders
•w av a ta his field, and, oa looking to
ear- -some beheld hi* house In flames
rwafp ousrfh*.* "One day last week
*e ~ are and art the outhouses of Mr.
TV- "? a- ard. of this count*, were destrored
.* - J- * ruppoaed the Are got out from log
t-mu* -vat were burning rear by. Nothing
and we hot* our friend will receive
.athy fro* his neighbors and friends.
t seee*t u e sympathise from experienoe "
-an VM* .<**: "Mr. Persons, the mail
**- ** a li- ih ethorpe route, informed u
tea: - he house ard all its content* cf a colored
~*r *k *e tame he bad forgotte*. living on
■:* are of Mr. William Child*, at Granger*
a- was Nrwd hurt Tuesday morning aeour
>-v lathe h use was a three-year-old
sad gWfit Ilitmoa, eokvr and. and he was
rt -ey •sa —ed except the heart and a few
h* Ihe child was locked up in the house
a* - % -and* went rf to the field*, and the
cka: car-rat o< fire and tet the house on Are."
~‘w Ksgaitur Sun.' “We have reliable
•in a| n cats n *tl •>m be
mh Mr e charter to build a railroad from
Mastin'fih via MrmWma. Oglethorpe and
: io** Vims to C dumhua A company hs
tarn f naif fog this purpose, and it is now in
rr atiea. It wifi be ircorporated under
■J - * .* f the Oo'umbua. Notsincna an
Bsvt—silv Rtilroasl Comiaaf. A far s
car earn this mad has no connection with
- ririauk and Pariflc Abort Line Railway,
t .* contemplated from Stvrnuah to
-asiflton Mraaf ' harlrs and Charlotte
ip two colored r'liina, who have beet
-f i*- upon the place cf Mr. Andrew Lo • a in
*V *> Hall -i strict* were committed to j*il
snmrd-y ade'a -'t or fi'® tond,eaoh charged
*•* Ntauh i’h n’ent to murder. They hav
*r swa-iag tv.* ril'd of Charlotte by a former
kmtand—a hole tea year-~4d girl —most in
-*r. r Charice mM fcn only whipped the
r i herauar Ch-rlosie al ways lost her temper
* *a *•* undertook the job. The evidenct
i*’ n* ;ee rcmuiuing * ourt. preside*l over br
Jar • Wm. Boswett, was that tbe child war
aanrrc viy beaten with a stick three even
mg* - tv).-o*a>i. , a t one time receiving at least
ttreekuadred lashea."
f-v Ci *| .Veon: “We are sorry to
- m V|„ s.mdle. daughter of Mr .James
• sty aa. X'.ied by ligh'n'n:
s rin rnirg of i*t week, from Mr
'*> “is. h ■ gave ua the facta we learr
•M 5 r 'i dle and two of bis daughter
-1 * irg out potato draws a abort dis
***** fr— the house. A thunder cloud was
a;:react ug rear, which cittsed them to leave
** week, as 1 while going to the house, an
tar eet descended up*>o her head, ami
*****< down the breast, left the bod* and
ff 88 '•*!-• tre grou <L She fell to the ground
***• sed was borne to the house by her
,fc r-e fTrrr effort waa made to restore
: *i:ti'nt success. Those who dressed
**, *1 her neck seemed to be
a-r*se la the crown of her bonne:
*** ****'! hole hunasd by tbe lightning, an
Mac* on the h-ad of equal rise The hair
*** actiretv bamed off. Frr-m thence the cur ,
J*** l**aed by the ear. when it seemed to shir
"* v r *'. sad passing about half waydo wn
“* ‘ '-T left it entirely. To a wet cloth that
•tsafx vd to th~ burned parts, the skin ad
-rvrd u owing (hat the heat was intense and
tea ;• -trate i dsep in the flesh. The seem
**• '* ar-r-tding In the extreme, and es
so to the loving sister, who fainted as
, c * aw ‘ into the yard to relate the sad new-
asr Msfer s death. Twioe she went <ff Inb >
V*or before she recovered from the tetribh
®° c * ** •iverwhe:mi*g grief."
Florida Affairs.
fT ” 7 for the want of a post office.
s '* bead of John Luitr’i cattle wer<-
ii*:htUof in owe pa on f-h in*Vo creek
o unty, oar rooming loaf work.
*-tjthree r*carls wore at Fentaadlaa
" "'■**' aad discharging freight.
* o ot ax hundred laborers are at work on
' * {v l r Uar Railroad between Wildwood
*** The (Trading to Leesburg was
k a ßi*hed iast we-k.
‘.'"aide is to have a bank shortly. The com
* orsaefsrd, s lot purcha ed upon which
wn a raiiahts l uiiding, aad the safe or
be at
***** Sm th. a negro tramp, outraged ar
■ecikred wcmaa Bear Lie* Oak iast Monday.
** cruelly bcatiag her Be was arrested In
t **F. and is now in jail at Live Oak.
*- f-aige. of hew York, is in Tallahaaser •
“P h t uterprise of a railroad be-
ThaaaiTilie aad the Onlf via TaHahas
** 1 Btribctioaa of land are depended
*>■ the beets of the undertaking.
01 K S Sanford has shi| ped a Urge eo.’-
“* of trees and plants from foreign porta
flatted and experimented with at his
Tiu^-'. >fw ’ thr ** miles south of Sanford
Jfew***** l *° rto k * T * *** fia “* collect lor.
* " ***ll' ants in Florida.
-JT° auke daughters of Dr. Hi ts, of Mait
*rf. .. ®.4 a heroic act one day last week
tai * l * * ,tu * boy (Herbert Siren.) who had
tlj _ “ 0 * **ke. They tboved off a boat and
little fellow, who seised It
*“ dragged ashore. Tha girls are cine
years old. '
t a cegro man killed a negro
• ** 'kbford. It Is said that the mac
* P** 6 * cf foantling sad struck her on
•W k “ocii:g the upper portion of the
V , B*fterwards walked around the
- ' * wtii * finally disappeared.
* TWMff eolored man. by
Ssfgrss
f '**l*caJi* a i£fv b * ck ’ ’' hßß ™mK tee miles
* •* *•* kitting on a car-load
wkfc a compsaion
u .Jt* ”"* .dipped and young Sher
”Ei
*the ,£**■•** crlla In tbs centre
**• *■*■ on each
Uaas. uL f J?L? U* otllm has three thick-
wood, with four nail*
Savannah Storing Him
J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
driven into it to the square inch, the second
being a thrick layer of sheet iron, the third be
ing the floor of the upper story.
The Democratic Executive Committee of the
First Congressional district met at Quincy last
week. Present• E. C. Lore, Chairman; A. K
Allison. E P. Dismukeand J. Ira Uore Absent:
W. H Milton. The convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress is called at Tallshsrse,
Wednesday. July 19 Msjor Milton, of Jack
son county, favored the action of the commit
tee ty ‘etter in the selection of Tallahassee.
One vc-te is to be allowed in the convention for
every one hundred Democratic voters at the
election iu 1880, and one vote for every flfiy
voters or fraction thereof over or under the
even hundred. This will give the convention
to be held 144 votes.
The following rival appointments, says the
Tallahassee Floridian, have b- en made by the
Governor and duly commissioned the past
week: Thomas W. Wilson, of Volusia, to te
Notary Public for the Btate at large; Levi
Brown to be Inspector of Timber and Lumber
forth* county of Walton, and David J. Taylor,
Jr . for the county of Nassau; Solomon A.
Emanuel, to be Commissioner of Deeds for
Florida in New York; Paul E. Rollens, of Ala
chua, to be Notary Public for the Btae at large;
K. 8 Child, Jr., to be Commissioner of Deeds
for Florida in Pennsylvania; F. F. Beville. to
he County Treasurer for the county of Polk;
William T Orman. C. E. Hobart, P Wise, M.
T. Alexander and B F. Lennard, to be mem
bers of the Board of Health forth" city of Apa
lachicola; L. D. Hustoo, to be Superintendent
of Schools for the county of Volusia; Richard
Raiitiger to be Commissioner of Deeds for
Florida in Pennsylvania; B. J Stewart, to be
Notary Public for the county of Brevard;
Henry Bush, to be County Commissioner for
tbe county of Washington.
Tampa correspondence Florida T'imen: “On
Tuesday tbe new cattle steamship Alabama,
plying between Florida and Cuba, came up to
this port to bring the dead body or Willie Fer
ris The steamship came over fifty miles out
of her course, and 1> aes two days' time by
this last act of kindness to the young >r an,
whose life had been taken by her ponderous
machinery. Young Ferris was about eighteen
year* id, and belonged to one of the oldest
an t beat families in Tamp*. Several months
ago ha determined to leave home and learn
the trade of machinist He preferred to learn
and work at a good trade rather than be
come a young man about town; so be
bid an adieu to a loving home and started
out ful of hope in his chosen profes
sion. His Captain and shipmates speak
in the highest terms of h‘s faithfulness and
sieadine>s of purpose, of his sobriety and
gene al good conduct. Yesterday as the ship
was returning to l amp* Ray. the scene of his
childhood, of hia happy home, after a long and
prosperous voyage, this young man met a most
tragic dr ath. He waa standing in thn engine
room, and waa adjusting some part of the ma
chinery, when the abaft of the pump, as quick
as th -ught. caught him and dashed him against
the ceiling, breaking his neck His body then
fell to the fl or, and the shaft split open hia
skull and otherwise mangled his corpse. As
soon as possible he was extricated, and Captain
J*me McKay determined to fetch his remains
home "
Temps correspondence Florida Timet: “The
news reached Tampa Monday of the murder
of Mr. Tom Jones, formerly a citlaen here, in
Webeter, Sumter county, last week. The clr
cumstancrs appear to be about as follows;
Two rowdiea came to the mill Mr. Jones was
employe I at, and started the machinery of the
mill while the workmen were at their dinner.
J.'nea immediately stopped the moving ma
chinery. and ordered the men to desist and
leave. The rowdies then knocked Jones down
and left. Being a small man he
could Tiot defend himself vgainst
two gisnt, drunken bullies At tbe
close of the day's labor Jones returned to his
boarding house, and thsre he encountered the
men who eo cowardly assaulted him at the
mill H wever. being of a peaceful turn of
mind, be overlooked the occurrence of the
mornirg anl let the matter drop At the supper
table th" two rowdies commenced again to re
new the quarrel, and threw a plate at Jones and
cit him up pretty badly. Even then Jones
would not fight, and w-nt down to the store of
the mill owoi-r. He did this in order to keep
ont of tlieir way. He was fearful that the men
night follow him still, so be took his gun and
loaded It. To protect his life he loaded his gun
with buckshot. Soon his tormentors follow ed
him, this time on trouble bent. Jones called
to then to leave, bnt they still advanced,
threatenirg him. He fired a load at one and
then another load at the other. The loads
were well aimed, but a lack of powder made
them ineffective. The ruffians advanced and
<hot him down. He was killed at the first fire.
This was not enough. The murderers advanced
and emptied their six shooters m the dead
horty of their victim, and then coolly walked
off.” _
BLACKSHEAR.
Abundant Crops Promised—Session
of the Superior Court—lnteresting
Cates Y rled -Blackshear Improve
ments.
Biacxshkah, Ga, May 30 .—Editor Morning
Sews: After a silence of several months I shall
again attempt to give you the “dots" in and
around this section.
So far as crops are concerned it Is universally
conceded that never before was the outlook so
promising for a harvest of plenty. The seasons
have been unusually fine, and everybody is en
couraged. The oat crop is about harvested,
and the yield has been enormous. It there is
any one thing Pierce county does excel it is in
her oats. Mr. B. D. Brantley has a field of
them growing in town which is well worth a
trip to see. They are anew variety. The
heads are twioe the size of tbe ordinary oat.
and chock full of grain, and the great beauty
of them is they sre beardless. Major Bryan, of
the Southern Farmer's Monthly, who is an old
resident of Thomas county, went through this
patch a few days since and pronounced them
superior to anything he has ever seen in
Thomas. The entire p itch will be reserved for
seed.
Superior Court convened this week, being a
continuation of the regular April term, which,
for several reasons, was adjourned over until
this time. Juige H. B Tompkins, of the East
ern circuit, presided, in place of Judge M-r
shon, with whom he exchanged places for the
week He was highly comolimented by our
people for the promptness with which all busi
ness was dispatched.
Ob Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, the
case of the State vs Joseph M. Lee, charged
with voluntary manslaughter, was sounded
Both parties announced ready, and in an in
credible short spice of time a jury of twelve
ram. good and true, was selected.
Tbe evidence was all in and the opening
speech ty Solicitor Mabry was made before
sight. The court then took a recess for an
hour, when It again met. Col. Harris, from
Jesup. for the prosecution, and Cola Nicholls
and Cochran, for the defense, ail finished their
speeches before court adjourned. At 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning Col. Q. J. Holton, for the
prosecution, concluded the argument, and, af
far an able, clear and explicit charge from
Judge Tompkins to the jury.retired to make up
'heir verdict. A little after two o’clock they
returned a rerdict of involuntary manslaugh
ter. ani re -ommended the defendant to the
mercy of the court. Judge Tompkins then re
manded them to the jury-room, to know
whether they found for involuntary man
slaughter in the commission of a lawful or an
unlawful act. After a somewhat protracted
absence they found for an unlawful act. The
defense gave notice of amotion for anew trial
and Judge Tompkins sentenced the defendant
to one year's imprisonment.
This case is one that has excited considerable
interest not only here but elsewhere, and there
were many conjectures as to • hat the result
would be. Pending the motion for anew trial,
which will be argued next month, a petition to
'he Governor for pardon If now being circu
lated. and. so rar as I can learn, is receiving
the signatures of all the most prominent and
mf uentiaJ of our citizens.
Besides this esse there was considerable civil
business transacted, but the docket was not
cleared. It doubt ess would have been, but
owing to Its being a busy time with our p’an
tern, and to continue court longer would be •
loss to them. Judge Tompkins adjourned court
Wednesday afternoon.
In the way of improvements Blsckshear is
not altogether in the back ground. The new.
large and commodious warehouse built by the
railroa l company for their constantly increas
ing business here, is quite an ornament to that
portion of the town. It is said to be the band
•omeat warehouse on the line of road
The Blackshear News office has been re
fitted out. and we now have the News and
atonal instead of the Newt A good newspa
per Is what we have long needed here, and the
Newt and Signal bids fair to fulfill the desired
§n t..
At this term of the ocurt the Arlington Hall
Association was incorporated. TTiis associa
tion proposes to erect a large hail 4fxTo feet
and to supply it with a stage and fuffleient
scenery to make it first-class in every particu-
lar.
Rome of the enterprising citixens of Savan
nah should take stock in this halL It will
doubtless prove a paying investment, as the
all is to be used not only for theatrical pur
poses. but for dances and meeting public and
Srlvate, of all kinds And then those men in
avannah who want a nice, qu’et. cool place to
send their families during the summer month*,
and have them in easy reach, couldn’t find a
more suitable place to send them than Black
shear. This hall will add so much to the pleas
ure of those who expect to come. I merely
mention this for the benefit of those who had
not heard of the incorporation.
Our people are not taking much stock in the
approaching political contests. Unci.
Correction.
Editor Morning Newt: In my letter from
Blackshear yesterday, the compositor lo
cated the town among the “sandy,” Instead
of the fertile bills ot the great pine belt of
Georgia, and designated that thrifty young
merchant A. N. as “M. A. N.” Smith. As
the initials, however, spell man. I don’t
know but the printer was right. If to start
out a poor, uneducated boy, and by Indus
try and integrity work up to wealth and
high esteem among men, constitute man
hood, then the strong arms and brave heart
ot Allan Smith entitle him to that proud
title. B.
Should you be a sufferer from dyspepsia,
indigestion, malaria, or weakness, you can
be cured by Brown’s Iron Bitters.
The disabled steamship Peruvian has
reached Father Point, Quebec, In tow of
the Acadian,
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE RADICALS’ GAME BLOCKED
FOR ONCE.
“Ho Quorum”—A Succession of Roll
•^*ll*—A Dull Day In the Senate—
Irtb Americana Imprisoned In
Ireland Freedman’* Bank Divi
dend-Proposed Postal Reform.
Washibotoh, May 22 —ln the Senate, Mr.
Brown presented resolutions of the Georgia
Legislature, asking for appropriations in
aid of education in tbe States.
Mr. Garland reported favorably as amend
ed, from the Judiciary Committee, the Sen
ate bill to attach the county of Dade, Flori
da, to the Southern district of that State.
Mr. Miller, of California, introduced a
joint resolution to authorize the President
to df clare martial law In the Territory of
Alaska. Referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
The calendar was proceeded with, and
the Senate bill to secure the safe keeping of
money paid into court, was passed. It
directs the deposit of all moneys paid ioto
any court of the United States in a pending
rau;e with tbe Treasurer or an Assistant
Treasurer, or a designated depository of the
United Stales, and where there is none such,
with a bank to be designated by the court.
Provision is made for bond and
sureties for the safe keeping of
the money, and for judgment with damages
upon failure to make payment.
The Senate bill to provide for the claim
of Jos. R Shannon, for a steamboat Im
pressed into the Union service by General
Butler at New Orleans in 1882 and destroyed
bv the Confederates while in that service,
was passed, the committee’s report assert
ing the loyalty of the claimant'and the lia
bility of the government.
The Geneva award bill came up as un
finished business, the question being on the
House bill, and Mr. Hoar explained Its pro
visoes briefly. He stated that the bill
makes provisions for claims of the excul
pated cruisers class, and war premium
men, to the exclusion of Insurance compa
nies.
After an executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSX PROCEEDINGS.
Soon after the House met this morning an
attempt was made to take up the Mackey-
Dlbble election case. Filibustering on the
part of tbe Democrats began and still con
tinues.
Mr. Calkins had called up the contest as
a privileged question.
Mr. Randall it with a call of
Btates, and subsequently with Monday’s
special ord>*r of business. Several votes
were taken, which showed no qnorurn, while
a call of tbe House showed 223 members
present.
The doors were then closed and the Ber
geant-at-Arms was directed to take tbe
absent members Into custody.
Mr. Yan Voorhls, of New York, was the
only member captured, and he was ex
cused. Several votes, resulting in no
quorums, and calls of S'ates showing the
presence of more than a quorum, were hid.
The remainder of the time was consumed in
disputes among members. Finally, the
House, at 4:40 p. m., adjourned, having ac
complished nothing.
AMERICAN SUSPECTS IN IRELAND.
The President this afternoon sent to the
House of Representatives a report from the
Secretary of State and its accompanying
documents, In reference to the reso
lution concerning the imprisonment of
American citizens in Ireland. Oj the 19. h
of April Mr. Lowell cabled that he had
received the names of four persons still In
prisons, who were understood to be Ameri
cans. These were O’Mabocey, McSweeny,
Mclnery and Smattery. The Minister
s'a’ed that two others named Brophy and
and Gannon, of whom he bad not before
heard, had asked hlmjto Intervene. On the
20 hof April a further cable was received
from Mr. Lowell oa the same subject and
on the 21st of tbe same month he cabled
that the Irish Secretary would release five
prisoners, excluding Gannon for the present,
about whose cttfzmshtp there was some
doubt., on condition that they would return
to the United States, and that he had
answered that be was Instructed not to con
sent to any conditions. In bis previous in
struction Mr. Lowell had been authorized
by the Secretay of State if requisite
to draw on tbe Department of State for two
hundred dollars per man for all such Ameri
can citizens as might be released and might,
need the means of reaching home. In the
same telegram of the 21t of April Mr.
Lowell said that be would cause the sus
pects to be informed that each should re
ceive forty pounds on release and prjmlee
to return.
Oa the 22d of April the Secretary of State
cabled Mr. Lowell that he was right in his
disclaimer of authority to consent to the
conditions Imposed upod the release of tbe
prisoners. He was also told that authority
to draw money had been given him in case
of need, in order that the person released
might have the means to reach their homes,
that the government could properly do this,
bnt that It could not authorize money to be
offered to lndnce persons to leave, but
nevertheless, any expenses he had already
incurred would be recognized.
On the 28. h of April, Mr. Lowell reported
by cable that the money offered had been
withdrawn in all cases, that O’Mahoney was
undecided, and that the other four persons
would not accept the release offered on tbe
condition of their return to the United
States.
The Secretary of State encloses a copy of
an instruction from Lord Granville to Min
ister vVest., which was handed to the Secre
tary by Mr. West under instructions, and
alao a copy of an instruction from this de
partment to Mr. Lowell, dated April 25,
1882. Three dispatches from Mr. Lowell,
dated Msy 31, 4:h and 6:h, respectively, are
also appended as conveying information in
certain pending matters up to the latest
advices.
Also a letter of instruction from Secretary
Freilnghuysen to Mr. Lowell in regard to
the esses of Imprisoned American citizens
Mr. Freilnghuysen gives a history of the
cases of O’Mabonev and McSweeny. The
former was naturalized in New Orleans or
ihe strength of an enlistment in the United
States army. After he had spent fifteen years
in Ireland subsequent to that enlistment,
and had in the meantime become an office
holder In Ireland be bad pnt his naturaliza
tion paper In his pocket and returned to hi-
Irish domicile with every apparent purpose
of remaining there. Tbe case of McSweeny
was almost exactly the same, he haying
been naturalized In Ban Francisco and re
turned to Ireland, where he became a citizen
and office holder. In those cases, assuming
that tbelr naturalization was witbln the
letter of the law, the President Is of the
opinion that it was only just within the
letter, and that it was wholly outside of the
spirit and Intent of the naturalization laws
THE FREEDMAN’S BANK.
The title of the Freedmau’s Bar k proper
ty having been examined &Dd accepted by
the government, tbe deed was signed by
Comptroller Knox to-day. The amount
paid by the United States is $250,000. In
anticipation of tbls purchase arrangements
have been made for the pavment of tht
dividend, and Comptroller Knox will to
morrow Issue a circular announcing that a
dividend of 15 per cent, will be paid on or
about the Ist of June.
CONFIRMATIONS.
The Senate to-day confirmed the nomina
tions of H. L. Gosling as United States
Marshal for the Western District of Texas;
J. H. Houston as Postmaster at Union
town, Ala.; W. G. Stewart as Postmaster at
Tallahassee, and Geo. F. Ednaw at Gaines
ville, Fla.
POSTAL REFORM.
The Post master General, In response to a
resolution of the House to-day, sent a letter
to the Speaker, in which he recommends
that postage on second class matter—papers
and magazines—be abolished.
bradt’s bonds again.
Ex-Assistant Postmaster General Brady
to-day gave ball In $20,000 In the new In
dlctmenta against him in the star route
cases.
Cotton Futures In New York.
New York, May 22.—The Inti's cotton
market report says: “Future deliveries
continue to be freely offered, atop orders
having again been acted upon to some ex
tent. Tbe first call showed a decline of
0-lOOc. to 10 100 c., and subsequently prices
fell 9 100 c. to 10100 c., reacted but fell a
second time, tbe offers at the advance
proving too large. Then came another ad
vance, which was better maintained, and
the third call displayed an improvement of
7 100 c. to 9 100 c. over the lowest point of
the day, the hammering of the market
having ceased for the present.”
Weaklier Indications.
Office Chief Signal Observes, Wash
ington, D. 0., May 22—Indications for
Tuesday:
In the Middle and South Atlantic States,
colder, cloudy weather, with rains, south
west veering to northwest winds,Jetatlonary
or higher preatore.
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1882.
DCITEAU’B APPEAL.
Dccialon of the Court In Bane.
Washington, May 22 —The announce
ment that the decision of the court is banc
upon the exceptions in the Gultesu case
would be read this morning attracted an
unusual gathering at the Circuit Court room.
At 10:15 the Judges filed into court and
took their places upon the bench.
Soon after the formal opening of the
court, Justice James said: “I am Instructed
by the court to announce its decision In the
case of the United S ates against Charles J.
Gulteau upon the < xceptlons to the judg
ment of the Criminal Court."
He then read from manuscript the de
cision of the court. At its conclusion Judge
James said that although tbe court was
unanimous In the views set forth, there
were some questions which it was desirable
to discuss more fully than could be well
done In the opinion be bad just read, and
Justice Hagner had consented to discuss
those questions in a separate opinion.
Justice Hagner then read his opinion, and
Chief Justice Carrier made the following
announcement: “The opinions which have
here been uttered are the unanimous opln
ions of the court—that a new trial is denied
and the judgment below affirmed In this
case."
The court their adjourned.
THE JEWS AT BRODY.
Starvation Increasing—An Bxodo*
from Rusata.
Vienna, May 22.—TheP/ss’s correspond
ent at Brody says: “The condition of the
Jews here Is more terrible than previous
telegrams led the public to suppose. Com
plaint has been made against the Liverpool
Relief Committee that they only transport
strongyeung men to America,while the men
and women with large families are left at
Brody. Starvation Is Increasing,and sickness
Is widespread. The emigration from Russia
Is still progressing. The Jews are selling
the whole of their property at any cost and
hurrying to the frontier."
A later telegram states that the Mayor of
Lemberg has direettd the committee of
that town to commence disbursing funds
hitherto held back.
London, Mav 22 —A dispatch from Ber
lin to the Daily Telegraph s*atea that the
Jewish committee have resolved that, they
will only help those whom the acllon of
the Russian authorities or the destruction
of their property obliged to emigrate, as
they are no longer able to assist voluntary
emigrants.
PHILADELPHIA STAR ROUTERS.
Voluminous Indictments Presented.
Philadelphia, Msy 22.—The May term
of the United Btates District Court for Jury
trials, which was delayed for a week on ac
count of the absence of Judge Butler, began
to-day. Among the bills presented to the
grand jury for sctlon were new Indictments
In the cases of the star route defendants ar
rested In this city. These lndlctmeuts are
similar to those which were presented In
similar cases in Washington. One of
them is against Joseph Blackman,
Henry Arhuckle, William R. Cash and Jos.
R. Black. Another Is against Jos. Funck.
Henry Arhuckle, Wm. R. Cash, and Jo*. R.
BD.ck, and a third is against Benj. B. Wiley,
Christian Price and Legrand Ensign.
Blackman, Funcka&nd Wiley were contract
ors. The two former lodlctments make one
hundred and fifty pages of legal cap, and
the other eighty pages.
BOSTON’S BROKEN BANK.
Resuming Duly io be W mud Up.
Boston, May 22.—The Pacific National
Bank, which suspended some months age
and resumed but a few weeks since, stopped
payment to-day and will wind up business.
It 1j said that the directors have voted to go
into liquidation, and have applied for a re
ceiver. The suspension is considered due
to lack of business since resumption, public
confidence not having been great enough to
warrant any large dealings with the con
cern.
The Immediate cause of tbe suspension
of the bank was the maturing of $500,000 of
paper on Saturday, wnlch the bank was un
able to pay and which went to protest. It
is understood that all the depositors will be
paid in full, but tbe original stockbnldprp
will bave their Investment of $2,000,000
wiped out.
Linus M. Price, of the Treasury Depart
men’, has been appointed receiver of the
bank.
THE IOWA HORROR.
A Fearful Plctnre of Yousliful De
pravity.
Muscatine, lowa, Msy 22.— Notice was
telegraphed Saturday of the murder of a
man named McMenamon by his children
The girl, Mary, who on Saturday declared
that she shot her father In self-defense, her
brother and elder sister are here in jail.
To-day’s Daily Journal has a full confes
sion from the two girls, showing that the
murder was committed by the brother, in
order that the children might have thing.*
their own way, and that it was arranged
that the youngest sister should acknowledge
the shooting, with tbe idea that a plea of
self defense and her extreme youth would
save her from punishmeut.
SMITH,THE BOND FORGER.
Tbe Plea of ftllanoiner Raided
New York, May 22—Charles H. Smith,
who was indicted by the grand jury of the
District of Columbia on the charge of steal
ing from the Treasury Department certain
plates and material of the six per cent,
issue of bonds, on January 15, 1880,
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Benedict, in Brooklyn, to day
His counsel raised the objection of mis
nomer, and claimed that his client’s name
was not Charles H. Smith. An adjourn
ment was then taken. Bmlth says he has
not been In Washington since 1875, and is
innocent. Brockway Is yet at large.
THE BENNETT ESTATE.
Tbe Property Bid la by tbe Pro
prietor ot tbe New York “Her
aid.**
New York, May 22 —The partition sale
was made to-day of the Bennett es
tate under the direction of the ref
eree. The biddings were fretty spir
ited, but in all cases the property
was knocked down to James Gordon Ben
nett. The bulk of the property is located
at Fort Washington. Fifth avenue and Twen
ty-flrat. Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth and
Nassau streets. The whole property resl
I zed $1,361,000, the Bennett building, in
Nassau street, realizing $650,000 of the
amount.
Formidable Strike ot Boiler makers
and Plumbers.
New York, May 22.—A1l the boiler ma
kers employed in this city, Brooklyn and
Greenpolnt who are members of the Boiler
Maker’s Union, made a formal demand this
morning for an Increase of 10 per cent, in
their wages. The demand was rejected, and
all the members at once quit work, and
were followed by the non-union men.
They held a meeting to-day, and re
ports showed that the riveters have
been receiving $2 60 per day, and fitters up
to $3 25.
The journeymen plumbers of this
city went on a strike to day by order of
the union, and will remain out till all of
the rqpmbera of the Boss Plumbers’ Assocla
tlon pay their men $4 per day.
Philadelphia Cotton Factories Shut
ting Down.
Philadelphia, May 22.— An agreement
entered into by the manufacturers of cotton
goods, cottonades, jeans and other low
grade textile fabrics, looking to a reduction
of the quantity produced in Philadelphia
and vicinity, went Into effect to-day, and
many mills shut down In consequence.
Faded Colors Restored.
Faded or gray hair gradually recovers its
youthful color and lustre by the use of Par
ker’* Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, ad
mired lor U$ parity and rick perfume.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
THE COMING LIGHT ON ALASKA.
An Interesting Report from n Signal
Officer—Kelfer as a Dealt Pounder
Congreea and the Races—Federal
Aid to Public Schools—Again Mr.
Shlpberd.
Washington, May 21.— Mr. E. W. Nelson,
who returned from Alaska a few months ago,
after remaining four and a half years in North
ern Alaska for the Signal Service, has just
made a preliminary report of his work and of
bis proposed publications.
Mr. Nelson secured an unbroken series of
meteorological observations covering tbe time
he was in Alaska, and the report on this will
make part of the report of the Chief Signal
Officer for 1881.
A more careful study, however, is to be
made of the data obtained and of additional
material, and anew paper prepared. Com
bined with this will be a paper on several new
points of importance in the physical geography
of the region. Mr. Nelson traveled extensively
over parts of the country that had flever be
fore been visited by travelers, and traced the
course of many heretofore unknown streams,
locat ’d lakes, bays and mountains that had
never been heard of, well enough at least to
give future survey iDg parties guides that they
otherwise would not have had. Some of
tbe most interesting of the information
gathered by Mr. Nelson was obtained
from the Eskims, and relates to the
ethnology of the race. He brought back an
extensive and complete series of specimens,
among which are about nine thousand imple
ments and carvings, illustrating the mode of
life of these people and their handiwork. His
notes of their customs, the vocabularies, and
his collection of photographs are very interest
ing and important, and General Hazen pro
poses. if Congress can be induced to make the
necessary appropriation, to publish a series
or valuable papers on the discoveries,
f r which Mr. Nelson is now pre
paring the manuscript The papers will form
a very important contribution to ethnology,
and will add an interesting chapter to the his
tory of North American aborigines. Mr. Nel
son has ab >nt 3,500 ornithological specimens,
with full notes and sketches of the brightly
colored parts of little known water fowl This
material will he used as a basis for an elabo
rate contribution to the history of Arctic and
sub-Arctic birds, which will describe all the
species known to Alaska. Many of these spe
cies have never been described in an Ameri
can work on ornithology, and some are new
to science. It is proposed to accompany this
work with beautiful illustrations, which will
add ma’crlally to its value. This part cf the
work is very nearly completed. The manu
script of the ornithology will be ready for the
press early in June.
Another part of the work will consist of a de
tailed account of the mammals of the territory,
with special reference to their distribution and
abundance. Mr. Nelson has brought back
several hundr and specimens, and has full field
notes with which to illustrate this compara
tively unknown subject.
The large number of fishes, and the notes
upon their numbers and distribution, will
make the ichthyological report one of great
practical, as well as scientific value. One of
the most important features of the fish report
will be the series of sketches representing the
life colors of some of the most important
varieties.
The subjects, other than the ornithological,
will be taken up and treated as rapidly as is
consistent with accuracy and thoroughness.
Whether this important, mass of Information
shall he given to the world depends entirely on
Corgress If the necessary appropriation
shall be made. General Hazen will have the
work out at as early a day as possible, other
wise Mr. Nelson’* work in Alaska will probably
fail of doing all the good it ought.
SHIFHERD AGAIN.
Shiplierd, the great premature, has got on
his ear. He has plenty of room for such stand
ing ground Because the House Foreign Af
fairs Committee refused to conduct itself hs
Shipherd desired, he has declared that he will
have nothing more to do with the committee.
Tbis is really very hard on the committee.
Shipherd further declares that he will give to
the press and not to the committee certain
documents In his possession. All joking aside,
this will be a very hard blow to the press. In
deep, mysterious ways he gives it to be under
stood that these documents will be in the na
ture of packages of dynamite, and many peo
ple look forward to the publication
of the aforesaid documents with much
interest. I do not; I believe they will be a
burden to the flesh and a weariment to the
reader. When bhipherd started out he pro
claimed that he was going to pull down
the pillars of the temple. He dia not even
shake He will, if lam not greatly mistaken,
be found to be as premature in his talk about
his documents as he was in his prediction
about his so-called testimony. 'The fraud is
too deep in his skin to warrant any confidence
being placed in his premature predictions.
KE.KZR, THE GAVEL HAN.
They are notorious facts that Keifer not only
loses his head without any provocation waht
ev. r. but gets all at sea without any reasonable
cause His incompetency is so glaring that
the natural resnlt of it is now being demon
strated every day The House pays no atten
tion to its Speaker. No one recognizes in
the Speaker any qualities as a leader, and
consequently he cannot rule the House and
sustain any degree of decorum. In o:her words,
he cannot maintain order. It requires some
thing more than a gavel and a desk to pound
<~n to manage the Houe of Representatives
Keifer has only got the gavel and tbe desk. He
pounds and calls for order often enough, hut
he never secures order. His pounding on the
desk quiets things fhr a moment, but as toon
as he gets through pounding the disorder
springs up again. Keifer will be known in his
tory as the “gavel stattsman.”
THE EFFECT OF THE RACES.
The attendance of Senators and members
upon the sessions of either house has been very
slim for tbe past three or four days, as the
afternoon drew on. The seats were pretty
well occupied up to about two o’clock p. m.,
when there was a noticeable thinning
out. By half-past three the ab
senteeism was strongly marked. The
cause of the dispersion of the solons was about
three miles away. The National Jockey Club
wag giving at the race track a series of very
interesting races. The races commenced at
three o'clock in the afternoon. Everybody
was there except a few members and Senators,
who preferred to stay in their seats in attend
ance upon public business. The aforesaid pub
lic busiuess would not have suffered much if
all of them had gone to the races And then
those who sta’d away from them would have
had a better time if they bad gone.
NATIONAL AID TO EDUCATION.
I gave you a few days ago the principal
points of the bill agreed upon by the House
Committee on Education and Labor In regard
to the aid to be extended by the government to
the cause of education. That bill has provoked
a great deal of discussion among members of
the House. Many of them are opposed to the
bill, while the general sentiment is in favor of
the government doing something very practi
cable to the caure of education. The general
provision of the bill, not the principle involved,
is what provokes opposition. When the bill
comes np for passage—as there is a good
chance that it will—it will be so amended in
important particulars that the committee will
hardly be aole to recognize its bantling.
Potomac.
The New York Stock Market.
New York, May 22.—Share speculation
opened generally string, with prices %to
% per cent, higher than at Saturday’s close,
me latter for Wabash preferred, while Cin
clnnati, Sandutky and Cleveland was \%
per cent, higher. In the early trade the
market was strong, and sold up
% to % per cent., Richmond and
Danville and Northern Pacific pre
ferred being prominent in the upward
movement, while St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba advanced 3% per cent to 131 W
This was followed by a reaction of to %
per cent., the Utter for Pacific Mall," while
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba sold off
1 14 P cr cent- in the early part of the after
noon there was an advance of % to 1 per
cent., In which St. Paul, Minneapo
lis and Manitoba and New Jersey
Central were prominent, while Hannibal
aDd St. Joseph preferred sold up
3 5i per cent, to 82%. Succeeding this was
a general decline of % to % per cant., the
latter for Pacific V ail and New Jersey Cen
tral, while St. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba fell off 1% per cent. In the final deal
ings the list advanced % to 1 per cent.,
Hannibal and St. Joe preferred leading
therein, and the market closed strong with
values % to 3% per cent, higher as com
pared with Saturday’s closing quotations,
the latter for Hannibal and St. Joe pre
ferred, while Pacific Mail was 1% per cent
lower. Transactions aggregated 202,000
shares.
Germany and tbe Vatican—Bla
march’* Grit.
Losdon, May 22— A dispatch to the News
from Beilin etates that negotiations between
Prussia and the Vatican have advanced rap
idly during the last few days. There Is every
hope of a satisfactory settlement by the
middle of June. Bit marck is still a great
Invalid, but he Is determined to attend the
second reading of the tobacco monopoly
bill In the Reichstag, if he has to be carried
to the House.
Big Blaze In Meridian.
Meridian, Miss, May 22—A serious fire
occurred here last night. The following are
looses and Insurances: T. D. Reed’a drug
store, loss $1,500, insurance $1,100; Joseph
Baum & Co.’s two stores, loss heavy, insu
rance $55,000; John T. Ball’s machinery
depot, lose SIO,OOO, insurance $12,000; office
of the Southern Baptist, loss $2,000, insurance
$1,100; office ot the Observer, loss $3,000, In
surance $2,000.
“Rough on Rata.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers.
15c. DruggUU.
BRITAIN’S REALM.
Tbe Irish Force Bill—Cardlnnl Mc-
Cabe menaced lrleb member*
Celled to London.
London, May 22.—1n the House of Com
mons to-day, Mr. Gladstone, replying to
Patrick Martin (member for county Kilken
ny), stated that he had seen the resolution of
the Irish Judges against tbe suppression of
trial by jury, but he was bound to say that
the government had carefully considered
the matter before the resolution was framed,
and that the repression bill contains their
deliberate conclusions.
Mr. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, replying to Mr. Redmond, member for
New Ross, said that O’Mahoney, the suspect,
is not an American cltiz m an*, has not been
prevented from writing to Mr. Lowell, the
United States Minister. The government,
he declared, has not offered O’.Mahoney or
any American citizens money to quit the
country.
Mr. Gladstone announced that to-mor
row he would move that the repression bill
have precedence over all other business
until Its consideration Is concluded. He
said, If he finds that it is necessary, he will
afterwards ask precedence for the arrears
of rent bill.
Mr. Paroell gave notice that he would
move to morrow that Mr. Gladstone’s reso
lution In regard to the repression bill shall
also apply to the arrears bill.
Mr. Gladstone then moved the second
reading of the arrears bill. The House was
very crowded when he made his motion.
Mr. Gladstone said It was impossible to com
pel tbe people to borrow. Therefore the
money supplied by the government must be
a gift. He stated that there are 585,000
tenants iu Ireland paying under £3O rent
(Griffith’s valuation), and of these 200,000
are excluded from the benefits of the land
act by being in arrears. This defect must
be remedied. He admitted that the pro
posal was extraordinary, but so was the
state of Ireland.
Mr. Sen later Booth, Conservative, moved
an amendment declaring that It Is Inexpe
dient to charge the consolidated fund with
any payment for arrears except In the form
of a loan. He described the government’s
plan as communistic and demoralizing. He
said it was an evil precedent and most ob
jectionable in view of the Scotch and Eng
lish farmers, who suffered as much as the
Irish farmers.
At a meeting of the Irish parliamentary
party to-day. over which Mr. Parnell pre
sided, the Secretary was directed to tele
graph all absentees to attend the sessions of
the House of Commons to oppose the re
pression bill. Messrs. Parnell, Sexton,
Healy, Leahy and Dillon were appointed a
committee to draft amendments to the bill.
This signifies a strenuous resistance on tbe
part of the Irish members to the bill.
Dublin, May 22—A loaded gun has been
found at the door of Mr. Lyons, Liberal
member of Parliament for this city. It is
supposed that It was placed there as a
warning.
The Freeman's Journal denies that Parnell
is about to resign his seat In the House of
Commons.
Cardinal McCabe has received a cumber
of threatening letters. He has Indignantly
declined police proteftion.
LOUISVILLE RACES.
Result* of Yesterday’s Events.
Louisville, May 22.—1n the first race for
a club puree of #3OO, three-quarter mile
heats, Jim Farrel took the first two heats
and the rsc?. Time 1:18)*, I:2o>*.
The second race, the Clark stakes for
three-year olds, SIOO entrance with SIOO
added, one mile and a quarter. Harry Gilmor
bad enough before the first quarter was run,
and Freeland and Apollo quit at the next
quarter, and Babcock gave up tbe race at
the half mile post, leaving Runnymede to
finish in a canter amid roars of laughter.
Babcock finished second something like ten
lengths behind Runnymede, and three
lengths in front of Apollo. Harry Gilmor
and Freeland finished in the order named,
beaten off. Time 2:15.
In the third race, Welter purse of S4OO,
Welter weight, one mile. Lute Fog started
off In the lead and was never headed, win
ning by a length, Duke of Kent second,
Baulevard and Rochester a dead heat for
third place, Monarchist fourth, Areola
gelding fifth, Charley B. sixth and Evasive
last. Time 1:51.
The fourth race. Tennessee stakes, for two
year-olds, SSO entrance, half forfeit, SSOO
added, three quarters of a mile, after a
dozen break awaysCllxsetta got two lengths
the best of a straggling start, and kept the
lead to the finish, winning by a length,
Bondholder and Vera a dead heat for
second place, Ascender, Tocsin, Ella, the
Gilroy colt, War Dance and the Misfortune
filly in the order named. Time 1:20)£.
The fifth race, the club handicap. S3OO
entrance, one and a half miles, Bonnie
Castle and Ell started, five to one against
Wallerz. Bonnie Castle made the winning
throughout, and won by three lengths,
Fatinlfzi second, Annie G., EM.Wallenge, in
the order named. Time 2:49)£.
SOUTHERN METHODISTS.
Election of Offlciala for tbe Coming
Term.
Nashville, May 22.—The Methodist Con
ference to-day elected the following: Book
Committee—Jas. Whitworth, Thos. D. Fite,
Wm. Morrow, Samuel J. Keith, W. H.
Evans, R. A. Young, Nathaniel Baxter, of
Nashville; John A. Carter, of Louisville;
M. 8. Andrews, of Montgomery; T. 8. Wade,
of West Virginia; J. 8 Key, of Georgia.
Book Agent, J. B. MeFerrin. Board of
Missions. Rev. L. C. Garland, President;
Rev. A G. Haygood, Vice President; Rev.
R. A. Young, Secretary; Rev. D. C.
Kelly, Treasurer. Missionary Secretary, Rev.
A. A. Young; Treasurer Bond of Missions,
Rev.D. C. Kelly; Secretary of the Church
Extension Board, David Morton; Book Edi
tor, Rev. W. P. Harrison; Sunday School
Literature, Rev. W. G. E. Cunningham.and
Editor of the Christian Adsccate, Rev. O. P.
Fitzgerald.
A TEST CASE.
A Called State* Official on Trial for
lUe murder of Hi* Cousin.
Knoxville, Tens., May 22.— Judge Mat
thews, of the United Btates Supreme Court,
to-day convened the United Circuit
Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee
in special session to try the case of the State
of Tennessee vs. Geo. L. Larkins for murder.
About ten years ago Larkins was a Deputy
United States Marshal and killed his cousin.
The case attracts much attention as a test
ease, because it is the only one of the kind
ever tried in a United States Court. Judges
Baxter and Key sit with Judge Matthews.
The jury was completed this afternoon, and
the court adjourned till nine o’clock to-mor
row.
The Czar’* Coronation Again Post
poned.
London, May 22.—A dispatch to the
Ventral Neu> from Tilsit states that at a
council of the Russian Imperial family at
the Peterhof Palace, It was decided, because
of the receipt of alarming information
touching projects of the Nihilists, to defer
the coronation of the Czir for one year.
Brussels, May 22 —The Independence Beige
confirms the report from Tilsit that the cor
onation of the Czar has been deferred for a
year. It says the information of the pro
jects of the Nihilists which caused the post
ponement was received at Bt. Petersburg
from foreign police.
A Stowaway Taken for a Phoenix
Park ITluraerer.
Philadelphia, May 22 —When the steam
er British King arrived here from Liverpool
to-day, James Finnegan was arrested at the
instance of the British Consul, on suspicion
of having been concerned in the murder of
Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke. He proved
to be only a poor stowaway, however, and
was released.
“Our Fritz” and (he Nihilists.
Berlin, May 22. —The Berliner Tageblatt
states that the German Embassy at St. Pe
tersburg has been warned that the German
Crown Prince Frederick William will run
great danger if he attends the coronation of
the Czar at Moscow, as there is a deep, un
discovered conspiracy against the Czar and
his guests.
Summary Vengeance In tfexlco.
Citt or Mexico, May 22.—Five men who
attempted to destroy a bridge on the Mexi
can National Railway on Friday last, were
caught yesterday, and by order of the Gov
ernor of the State of Mexico, they were
immediately shot.
Permit No Substitution.
Insist upon obtaining Floreston Cologne.
It Is pre-eminently superior in permanence
Hd rich delicacy of fragrance.
LOUISVJLLE GLEANINGS.
COYLE DOUGLAS’ CORRESPON
DENCE.
Flyer* of 'he Bine Grass—Tbe Skies
Propitious—A be Buford’* Recan
tation—Rev. Dr. Adams and Hia
Alleeed Plagiarism —A Follower
of Mary Anderson—A Kentucky
Forerunner of Jesse James.
Louisville, Ky., May 20. It has come to be
a proverb that the weather gods are perma
nently propitious to the Louis vide races, and
the meeting of the Jockey Club always brings
out the brag weather of the season. During
the whole month we had nothing but rain
chilly, drenching, piti ess; it seemed there
was never rain made up so largely of water
and so bent upon making a fellow wet if he
were caught without an umbrella Either
Vennor or Jupiter Pluvlus had let things loose
in a manner simply abominable; the congre
gated turfmen were in despair, and talked of
asking the prayers of the churches for favora
ble sunshine. But Derby day dawned as bril
liantly clear and briskly cool as heart of man
could wish, and the sunshine has evidently
come to stay.
There has been an unwonted commotion in
turf circles recently because of the defection
of an old and honored member of rhe frater
nity. Gen. Abe Buford has joined the church I
This event was quite stunning when it first
came to pass. The General has been a turf
man from his cradle, Is descended from a long
line of racing gentry, and inherits the racing
instincts in his blood as decidedly as do his
thoroughbreds in theirs. He has made a for
tune raising stock for the course, and has
always cried out for fairness and
squareness in the principles of the
system as it was in the palmy days of the
race course, before the era of pool selling.
He is an avowed turf reformer. He advances
the novel theory that Christians may attend
the races, and by their presence and influence
deprive them of many objectionable features.
The General’s change of heart has not been a
sudden thing. Years ago he expressed a de
sire to untie with the church, but as all Pro
testant denominations refused to receive him
unless he relinquished his position as a profes
sional turfman, and as he was not prepared to
give up his life-long employment, he remained
outside the pale. Trouble has crowded upon
him the past year or two, however, and his
cup of sorrow has been filled to
overflowing. He lost his only child, a youth
of rare promise, who died just as he was en
tering manhood. Shortly afterward he buried
his wife, to whom he was tenderly devoted;
then his valuable racer, McWhlrter, broke a
fore leg on the St. Louis course, just after win
ning a splendid race on the Louisville track,
when his owner, overcome with delight, fell
upon the horse’s neck and kissed him amid the
■bouts of the spectators. Then came the
tragedy of his brother Tom’s killing Judge
Elliott, and the General was almost bankrupted
trying to save him from the galhwg. Alibis
fine stock went under the hammer, and. for
awhile, it seemed that Bosque Bonita, one of
the lovließt places in the blue grass country,
and the home around which clustered so many
bright associations, must follow. But it
alone is still spared him. When Barnes,
the Evangelist, held forth here last winter,
the veteran was one of those who experienced
“an awakening," and h then foreswore the
turf, though it was a hard trial to do so, and
formally united with the Christian Church in
this city. Then he came forward one Sunday
night a few weeks ago and delivered a sermon
on racing, from the pulpit, in which he plead
for a reform of the race course, and expatiated
to such an extent upon his favorite theme, and
grew so enthusiastic as he proceeded, that it
was not quite clear that he didn’t believe that a
man was the better Christian for being the
lover of horseflesh, and that an ecclesiasticl
race course was not an impossible thing. Of
course the old General and his re
markable sermon have been bandied all
over ihe country and “chaffed” without mercy.
And the funniest part ts that he seems to
like it. and is so delighted with his own efforts
that a few evenings since he again mounted
the pulpit and delivered another horse lecture,
which he is having printed in pamphlet form.
Strange to say, almost every one sympathizes
with him in the hard struggle he has under
gone, even the people of the church he has
joined, which is one of the strictest sects in all
such matters. The General has never been a
gambler, and has never dissipated; his associa
tion with the horse came from a pure love of
the sport. He frankly declares that he does
not believe he would be doing anything incom
patible with his character of a Christian if be
adhered to his profession, except in so far as
bis example would hurtfully influence others
At any rate he has taken a manly, determined
stand for the right, and every one gives him
implicit confidence that he will stick. He is in
the city through all the excitement of this
brilliant meeting of the Jockey Club, sur
rounded by his old comrades and sorely tempt
ed at every point, but he remains firm in wiih
holding himself from the course, where the
lack of his familiar presence is as a summer
without roses, if one may be allowed to lapse
into a poetical simlie fitting the suoject.
One of the prominent ministers of Louis
ville has been secured as the shepherd of a
Georgia flock—Rev. Dr. Adams, who has just
severed his connection with the Warren Me
morial Church to accept a flattering call to
Augusta, Ga. If ever a min ster was to be
justified in shaking our dust from his feet and
accepting a call anywhere, that man would be
Dr. Adams. He has not had charge of his
churoh here very long, having been induced to
accept it by a delegation from this place who
heard him preach in New York, whither he
had come from England foi the benefit of an
invalid daughter’s health. He came amongst
us and proved an ornament to the ministry of
the city. Last fall his beautiful church
burned to ashes, and since then the congre
gation has been worshiping in the small
building they unwisely left. During the winter
Dr. Adams preached a fine sermon upon * The
Unreasonableness of Unbelief,” which, from
its excellence, attracted marked attention. By
and by some floating lumors went about— not
amongst bis people, but confined to outsiders
and merely the veriest gossip of idle tongues—
that Dr. Adams had been stealing somebody
else’s thunder: that his fine lecture was a bold
plagiarism and that stenographers had been
employed to take it down, and he was to be ex
posed. All this might have died a natural
death, had not a city paper’s reporter, think
ing to unearth a delicious sensation, proceeded
to interview some of the Doctor’s members.
There is such a thing as too much enterprise
sometimes even in a reporter. This one met
with indignant denials and protests; but not
to be cheated out of his sensation, he patched
together the shreds of flying rumor
and made up a column, headed with
full grown capitals, “Adams’ Fall!”
The article did not contain a positive accusa
tion, and was, therefore, not as satisfactory as
it should have been, as this energetic young
person posted away to the Doctor’s residence
invaded his sanctuary, and asked the gentle
man for points wherewith he might be con
victed. The Doctor was so outraged that he
could not speak, but flashed his eyes over his
interrogator until that person vaguely felt
that he had been struck by lightning. But
there is not much solid romfort under the cir
cumstances in merely flashing ones eyes. It
Is a great pity that Dr. Adams is a man of
peace, else he might have led that visitor into
the next room and showed him the hickory
until he was perfectly disgusted. Unfortu
nately the Doctor had already decided to dis
continue housekeeping and had taken passage
for England for hin family, who wished to re
visit their home this summer, and this gave
some color to the scandal.
The Presbytery met aad denied and pro
tested and indorsed—did everything expected
of a Presbytery. But how many read the
scandal who will never see the refutation?
This congregation has been peculiarly unfortu
nate. Dr. Adams’ predecessor ieft, if not pre
cisely under a cloud, at least under rather hazy
circumstances—something the matter with his
orthodoxy. And the reverend gentleman who
was hti predecessor went so far astray that no
whitewashing could ever catch up with him.
80 that makes the fourth of our large churches
left without a pastor. Ia truth, the Louisville
clergy have been in a most restless and agi
tated condition for the past year. One would
think the whole body ecclesiastical was built
on a foundation of yeast, and in a constant
state of ebullition. What can be the matter
with us?
Mr. John N. Norton’s new protege, Mrs.
Virginia Murphy Dreher, who made her debut
as Julia, in the “Hunchback,” recently in St.
Louis, supported by John McCullough, and
who received such gushing encomiums from
the dramatic fraternity, is another Louisville
girl who is reaching for stage honors. Mrs.
reher graduated from Mrs. Scott Saxton’s
college of elocution and oratory in this city a
year ago. Whatever she achieves in the way
of success will be accomplished by native
talent and honest work, uninfluenced by wealth
or social prestige. Mrs. Dreher is the quite
youthful widow of a music teacher, and the
daughter of our most fashionable dressmaker,
who has reigned supreme in her
sphere for many years, and who is
as much of an artist in her specialty
as her daughter promises to be in hers To
have one of Mrs. Murphy’s perfect “fits ” and
to be able to pay Mrs Murphy’s cloud capped
price for it. was to be well dressed beyond all
caviling. This accounts for the wardrobe fit
for a young queen that Mrs. Dreher took to
St. Louis with her. Mr, Norton says she is the
most beautiful woman, without doubt, he ever
saw on the stage. But don't believe it un
flinchingly, for she is not. Mr. Norton doubt
less thinks he has his hands full if he is to
manage all the Kentucky girls who develop
histrionic proclivities. He predicts tremendous
things for Virginia Dreher.
The reminiscences of John U. Waring, a
once famous Kentnckian, which Governor Crit
tenden. of Missouri, has been scattering abroad
as an offset to Jesse James, are recognized as
very near the truth, despite the issue of ab
surdities from a daughter of the house of
Waring as detailed in the Globe-Democrat. Her
account might have passed muster as a round,
unvarnished tale, had there not been on this
mortal scene still many of the old neighbors
and associates of the character in question of
forty years ago, Kentuckians, when they wish
to be forcible and expressive, and have let go
their hold on polish and elegance, circulate
among themselves an expression applied indis
criminately to men and things—it is the last
resort of language to descrioe anything as a
“ring-tailed roarer.” Exactly what terrific
import la hidden in this word of horror cannot
ba explained—no man has ever ventured upon
an Investigation of the hair-raising term. But
that Is pretty mucb what the recent Mr. Waring
was. Governor Crittenden, whose father came
to an end by Mr. Warlng’s bowie knife, has de
tailed the more startling events in the life and
character of this strange being who afflicted
bis community while he lived, and came to a
fittingly tragic fate at last. He delighted in
making enemies and in pursuing them to the
bitter end with the deadliest vengeance. A
mail of wealth, he was engaged m iawtmtt*
ESTABLISHED 1850.
year in and year out, and always won them.
He married the daughter of a wealthy but
miserly old man- married her because she was
afraid to refuse him—and when his father-in
law refused either to die or divide his property,
followed the poor old gentleman with a pistol
until life was not worth taking care of, and
finally packed up his wife and sent her home
to her father, bag and baggage. He bought a
grist mill In Versailles, near which town he
lived, and in the protracted droughts with
which that section is frequently vis
ited, when the country streams were
dried up and every one had to send to town to
mill, he refused to allow any one to be served
who had ever been known to say anght against
himself, until the suffering around him was
pitiful. On one occasion a distant relation,
whose finances had come to grief, had all his
slaves advertised for sale on a certain day at
the court house door. At the appointed hour
who should step up but “old John U. Waring,”
as he was called in abomination, and bid flrtv
cents apiece for the negroes all around, and
flourishing his riding whip declared that any
man who bid against him was “a d—d rascal ”
And no man durst bid, and he put those slaves
in his pocket, as it were, at fifty cents apiece,
and walked away. These are merely the play
ful eccentricities of his character—the darker
parts are beyond description. He would fur
nish abundant material to permeate with
villainy a half dozen blood-curdling no - els.
Coylk Douglas.
TMe Egyptian crisis.
Cairo, May 22 —Efforts are being made
to induce Arabl Bey and the rebellious army
officers to quit Egypt, they being allowed
to retain their rank and pay.
London May 23.— A dispatch to the Tima
from Cairo says: "There is no little enthu
siasm Id the country that the few recruits
answering the call to arms are brought to
Cairo in chains. The Ministry of War de
manded £25.000 from the Treasury. It
ultimately obtained £5,000 nominally for
tents.”
A dispatch from Constantinople to Reu
ter’s Telegram Company states that B*ld
Pacha, the Turkish Minister of Foreign
Affairs, In the name of the Sultan has de
manded of the English and French Am
bassadors the recall of the tqusdrone from
Alexandria, on the ground that order Is now
restored. The Ambassadsrs have committed
this request to their respective govern
ments and are now awaiting Instructions.
Breadstuff* In Brtta’n.
London, May 22. — The Mark Law Exprtst,
in Its review of the British grain trade dui
ing the past week, says: "Vegetation has
made very little progress. The spring crop
wants rain. Trade in native wheat has been
dull and languid. Flour has been weaker,
but other articles have not changed. For
eign breadstuffs have been difficult of sale,
but they are quotably unaltered. Flour was
easier. The week’s supply at London was
very small. Maize was very languid and
easier. Oats were quiet but steady. Car
goes are very quiet. California 1s about 6i.
lower. There were fifteen fresh arrivals and
six sales. Four were withdrawn. The
ealee of English wheat during the week
were 41,266 quarters at 475. per quarter,
against 28,402 quarters at 445. 21. per quar
ter during the corresponding week last
year.”
Pleading Self Defense.
Baltimork, May 22. —Frank Burk man,
alias Frank Burke, was arrested in this city
last night on the charge of petit larceny.
To-day he confessed that he killed Captain
Edward Nelson and his colored mate on
board the sloop Fanny Southard in Mache
doc creek, a small arm of the Potomac
river, in Vlrginfh, on the 4th Inst. He is of
German parentage and twenty two years
old. He is now in jail to await a requisition
from Virginia. He declares the homicides
were in self defense.
A Gang of Horse Thieves Wiped Out.
Littlk Rock, Ark., May 22.—A band of
vigilante have been chasing eight horse
thieves in Missouri for over two weeks
Three were captured near Klrbyvllle ami
lynched. The other live escaped, but one
has since been killed, one mortally shot, and
the third captured and In jail. The other
two are now hemmed In on White rlvvr
and will be captured and lynched.
Southern Presbyterian*.
Atlanta, May 22.—1n the Presbyterian
General Assembly to-dav the report of tbe
Committee on Foreign Correspondence was
read. It antagonizes fraternal overtures on
the old line. A vigorous attack is being
made on It by the friends of fraternity,
and the debate will last several days.
The Cuban Debt.
Havana, May 22. —Captain General
Pcndergast has issued a decree, re-estab
lishing from June Ist the board for classify
ing the debt of Cuba as created on Sep
tember 5,1878, the object being to investi
gate claims against the Cuba Treasury and
to settle legitimate claims.
Baae Ball Yesterday.
Philadelphia.— Philadelphia* 6, Athletics
5; ten innings.
Chicago.— Chicagos 12, Detroit* 2.
Worcester —Worcesters 5, Providences
3.
New York.—Metropolitans 13, Alleghany
IN. Say Resigns.
Paris, May 22—The Chamber of Depu
ties to-day resolved, despite the opposition
of M. Say, Minister of Finance, to consider
the proposal substituting a duty of alcohols
for duty on wines and beers. At the close
of the sitting M. Say tendered his resigna
tion.
Great Fire In Rnaala.
St. Petersburg, Msy 22.—A fire In the
Jewish quarter of Koons destroyed one
hundred and five houses. The damage is
600,000 roubles.
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.
Colonel Bruce has been appointed Inspec
tor General of the Irish constabulary.
A vessel arrived at Queenstown reports
having picked up a boat marked “City of
Limerick.”
Big coal oil developments In Warren
county, Pa., have paralyzed the market.
There is great excitement at the oil centres.
At Sandwich, 111., Mrs. J. H, Lay, aged
forty-two years, died from starvation a few
days ago, having eaten no food for four
weeks. She was a crank on prophecy.
At Orizaba, Mexico, recently, two hot
headed fellows began firing at each other
on one of the principal streets. Neither of
the men were Injured, but two ladies who
were among the spectators were killed.
Ex-Congressman Jerry Haralson, colored,
who has recently been an Inspector In the
Baltimore custom house, is to make the
canvass for Congress in his old district in
Alabama, now represented by Mr. Shelley,
Democrat.
The Moscow Gazette states that seventy of
the principal firms In that city have ad
dressed an Important memorial to the
Minister of Finance, setting forth the dis
astrous consequences of the expelling of the
Jews from Moscow.
By a viva voce vote, with scarcely a dis
senting voice, the Chicago Board of Trade
yesterday adopted a rule, making winter or
spring wheat of any of the higher grades
a good tender on all future contracts. The
rule goes into effect on June Ist.
Professor Brooks, of Phelps, New York,
states that he saw Wella’ comet with the
naked eye a few nights ago. It was just
visible. The comet Is In the constellation
Cassiopeia, and at midnight is about mid
way from the horizon to Polaris.
A difficulty occurred at Tamaulipas, Mex ,
recently, which resulted speedily in a chal
lenge and duel between Llent. Col. JElljo
Morelos and Lieut. Col. O’Horan, both of
the National army. Morelos was killed, and
O’Horan surrendered to the elvll authorities.
Both gentlemen had friends In the United
States.
A negro woman at Amissville, Rappahan
nock county. Va., recently tied her son,
nine years old, hand and foot, to her cabin
floor, made a fire over him with splinters
and burned him to death. The neighbors
were attracted to the place by smoka issuing
from the cabin window. The woman has
disappeared.
The final conference between the manu
facturers and tbe|commlttee of the Amalga
matlon Associations of Iron and steel work
ers of Pittsburg, relative to signing a wages
scale for the ensuing year, was held yester
day afternoon, and resulted in an adjourn
ment without coming to an amicable settle
ment of the difficulties, and a strike on
June Ist seems Inevitable.
The body of Mrs. J. Morris was exhumed
at Hannibal, Mo., recently for the purpose
of removal to another cemetery. She had
been In the grave twenty-six years and the
face was perfectly preserved, and even a
rose on the breast of the corpse had not de
cayed a particle. When air was accident
ally admitted to the iron casket the face of
the corpse crumbled to dust.
The supporters of the House bonded
wblsky bill say that the effect of the amend
ment which haa been proposed in the Sen
ate by Mr. Morrill would be to turn the
products of the thousands of fruit distillers
in Bouth Carolina, Delaware, Virginia and
other States upon the maiket without in
curring the danger of forfeiture for fife
years, at which time all traces of the iden
tity of the spirits would be lost.
A fnll feeling after meals, dyspepsia,
heartburn and general ill health relieved by
Brown’s iron Bitters.
Washington county.
Tbe Weather and the Crope-Prfxea
for Contest* In Spelling and Klocu
tlon-The Colored Republican Can*
cu— Improved Farm Implements
—T he Small Grain Crops.
Waethxn, Ga, May 19 .—Editor Morning
Neva: Cold northwesterly winds and mer
cury at forty-eight make* the farmer wear a
long face, this temperature having an ua
healthful effect on corn and cotton, causing it
to turn yellow. The crops as a general rule
are Ado in this section, and to lose all, now
would be hard on the planter. The weather,
has moderated considerably in the past few
days, and to-day is quite warm, with fair indi
cations for rain.
Tbe County Board of Education, with a liber
ality that is characteristic of these gentlemen,
have offered more silver medals to the spelling
and elocution classes, the contest to occur next
spring. Such contests will create a friendly
rivalry between schools, and contribute no littl*
to tbe advancement of these two important fac
tors in common school education. All whits
school children in the county are entitled to par
ticipate.
The colored Republican caucus last Saturday
fell far below the t xpectAtlons of the leaders.
Tbe attendance was small, and no business of
importance was transacted. Since the defeat
of Independentism last fall, the colored people
have allied themselves with the Democracy,
and our county will be largely Democratic,
notwithstanding the bold assertion of a county
colored man in the Jeff Long convention at
Macon to the eff-ct that “the county would
elect alt colored men next time.”
The Introduction of improved farm imple
ments in our county marks the era of a brighter
dawn in the progress of agriculture. Skilled
labor will be more in demand, and the expenses
after the first outlay be necessarily reduced.
These machines have to contend with serious
obstructions, such as stumps and other like
impediments. Labor in its present state is
tota'ly disorganized, and with difficulty con
trolled; but these implements are calculated to
produce a more systematic state of affairs, and
will render the farmer to a certain extent inde
pendent of the uncertainties and vexations of
unskilled labor.
Tbe small grain crops are rapidly approach
ing maturity, and already the mowing ma
chines have as much work as they can do. The
produce of the oat crop will be abundant, and
will supply ample forage till the harvest of
corn. The wheat is not ro good as the oats,
but above the mediocre, rust having made its
appearance. It is estimated by competent au
thority that there will be more breadstuffs in
the county on the first day of June than on
the first of October last. B. D. E., Jb.
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FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
©rain ana ittwlsfotts.
BAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN,
CORN PEAS. GEORGIA PEANUTS, TENNES
SEE PEANUTS, VIRGINIA PEANUTS,
Lemons, Cabbages,
ONIONS, VINEGAR, etc., for sale by
P. H. WARD & CO.,
SAVANNAH. GA.
GEORGE SCHLEY,
(Successor to J W. SCHLEY & CO.),
WHOLESALE DEALER HI
Hay, Grain and Provisions,
172 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
I CALL the attention of my country and city
friends to my large and assorted stocks of
CORN, HAY, OATS, BRAN, BACON and
FLOUR. Ail orders will receive immediate
attention. Inquiries promptly answered.
(fitoflgr gMi.
GINGER ALEI
DIRECT IMPORTATION PER BRITISH Hark
HYPATIA.
25 Casks Cantrell & Cochrane’s
GINGER ALE.
Now landing, and for sale low by
JAS. McQRATH & CO.
aS^CENTS
•A BAR FOR BEST
MM Blno Mottled Soap,
m FOR SALE BY
G. M. HEIDT & CO.,
IMPORTERS.
LIGHTERING.
THE STEAM LIGHTER "UNCLE SAM” ia
prepared to do general Lighterage, Wreck
age and Submarine Work.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Agents.
Upholsterer & Decorator
I DESIRE to Inform my friends and the pub
lic that I hare left the employ of Messrs.
Allen & Lindsay, and commenced business on
my own account at 174 Broughton street.where
I will be pleased to see my old friends, and
solicit the punlic patronage.
ADOLPH f' QSS.
Lundborg’s Perfumes,
MARECHALNIEL ROSE,
EDENIA, FASCINATION, and other odors
just received by
Q. M. HEIDT & CO., Druggists
CUBA MOLASSES."
in HOGSHEADS, S9 TIERCES.
Just received ]?er bark Jennie R. Diverty, and
for sale by
C. L. GILBERT * CO.