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f <uKt*fecffcita>iS Oft;
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i * v, r | |jt is] in
r Kspmvk mt our risk
iwwrtioi of agt adwr-
Mr.ief of lONNIi mii with
I :wrt4 n> *h*n Uw t iiif
at in*® t ier talU left
hsr of mirrUOMcmanot he
v ttil for H r oiPiUfd n
to the adrertisrr.
J. H. ESTILU
S*TM>Rah. (<.
OJ*c is Santss'U
A Pal rs*
a nptirr.( a brides over
-as r iU i* nd oa Mulberry
• a. :It ms D awr KsdpiUU-d
U* the (riTirjt away of
*ty rs-si' and; with thir
v ! *rh..w.-r. oas of 111* cod
>) !v bruis'd, asd wa uador
r* ho was sttnottsd
r, |. ~.iva The escape of ail
umk-r tap cm-Uln-lADCt-S.
rtte Yuscciree CHI Work*.
- has town contracted for.
. f <r tbe hoiUipysattsfaotoriiy
,t a Unc will bo thrsc stories
.' • *a‘ iihaPtit will cover
t The initla will be loost-d
■ > fsteni Railroad dejot.
E rraph I neof the Cberokee Kail
viart. wa an 1 Carters*.lie is
• i -isaiH vomit shad were de
meroo Tt unxiay, by Vr.
• United States Fish Com
; .f Gw r.aett oc uaty is almost
i hM the largest and best
,*t cosiatF fora tutnber of years
a> jroes ta oparatioa in M.ri
... * the '.'"ik :nst, and the fann
[ s preparations preparing pas
- .-eats of Meriwetner county will
; *ioa at UmenviUe on the first
. to bare a city park. At the
i e t -tv C onnell a committee
• a and etsht citizens was ap
ate and purchase the land for
. v Democrats will meet u con
. * •twitoa oa the firs: Tuesday In
, t- a burglaries committed in
Vast week, and quite a
. Ties, dry roods and money
*a mUy needs u vigilance com
„ t, rotvtAemployed on the new
• t-ea I Vlas and Powder Sprier, in
uaty. waa killei while at work on
v t- week. A tremendous rock fell
at, . he waa instantly cru-bed to
% - .ten, of Jackson, Butts county.
~ , . a male on Wednewlay last, from
- . of which be dipd on Thareday.
• i .- farmers of L iwndes county have
- „ ■ ->■ red )!,M oe the sale of the pro
(ft,,* ■ *ir truck f*rmth>a season.
■ m ate is advaacuur raptdlj in value in
a , - the town is aoout to rtiter oa a
uaty Democrats meet in mass
tt H mersTilie oa the first Sfaiur-
M :. ** --—day f-r nf five prisoners con
• !.e ;til at Cedartoan overpowered the
a Ifrl made their e*o ipe As aooa as pos
. .'aace wa*obtained, and in a short
* tne Dumber were re> tptured. but
% wt ac< u*w the fifth one had not been
„ f the Treasurer of Muscogee
r ibov a taaac* in the treasury of
|i .■• w
•dav motruar last the saw mil s of
y*.'< J \\ Pavers A Son. located ei(|M
•* wt of Col'imbas. were totally destroyed
** Tier# non insurance on the pro
.am TiUec, of the Glade, in Ogle
, • uuty. died last week He was a soldier
lndian war, and was nearly one hundred
j t, t R. Christian, one of the founders of
liaencw R’mrirr. has gote ii.t) the .-hoe
. at Rawkiasvide.
•na tittof the Ran ! l.ih County Agii
-al Society at Cuthbert, last week. Ju ige
- 4 aaaotweed that be had been a citizen of
k*i pk c anty for twenty-nice years, and
t - ui never seen, -n the bth of at > J une, a
• t z *i,ecous outlookf r everythu.k plaat
- t t cetaUles to the cotton AM,
a- utm aevtlag of the citizens of Randolph
• v was held at the court house. Culhbert.
last, to take into condderstion the
■g cf t irv c <urt house, ard unani
v: p;n4 resolutions tookirg to the ereo
* 4 sw coi**k hi use. the present b 41 ling
ns’defwd aaakfe and not fitted for the
seed* at the c uaty.
„ 1 Ha’Z.e has been elected Ordinary
s my, having received a majority
i'f liitee votes over his competitor, CoL
ieof Georgia, as the compilation o*
It* i• report showr. the live stock on
fa— s Jam* 1, !* f was born-s* I*3 52>1 an i>
rs*** trcent from 181®; ra lies I S.W,
a- -ease fsl per ceat.; worki g oien 5®,-
t a of •* per cent; milch cows 1:5,-
a rease of *6 jier cent.; other cattle
* as • -tease of ".’ per ceat.; shi ep 5i7,-
ir 4s rease cf fis per cent; swine l.tTl dM,
ar - -gap ** per cent. The rate of increase
11 ucu produced was 31 per cent. and
Ue rate . f increase of popu'atii>a -10 per cent.
I . er trx a Waynesboro it forms us lhit
i .a.r 'I us; harvetkad in that county is
-* that has erer been made, and the corn
* .3* splendidly Cotton seema to b do
se ,• t,4-rably well, however, and com
l-c --* * i ,or stands the effect of worms, are
- t| ut son.* sectioaa. Politics are at a
orißf to the strict attention being
I%‘ - ...I ha-iedss generally.
TV-• : Times “ays: ••The formal
* th- chr;er toft* Tkwiivllle.
■*Jal ,a*ee and Gulf Roid was me o Fri
< bow the tranchiae of the New 1 ork
*-*• reprew-nted by Mr Page. The route
% see to tbis point is now bring
*■ is 1 deffe; “Mr. J-hn Ftepben Hester
h- i twenty two years ag •, and at that
- : . gave him one sheep and hi
’ talks. Tea years ago he had rai-ed
.dred sheep from that one sheep.
®e - e t, umber goee largely over one
*" , a iPtMana: “Mr. Radford Brown
* t * . irosmty has a catfish in his well
•“kesamt hthere in tfM. twenty y-ars
*■' **y it is nearly white. Every year
••tikfr Frowning deans ot bis well,
l * •-s fhdi m a nth of water until begets
°* *“ then he places the fish back
*T Vr ’"v s meg aso has a goose over
■■• l v*ar old.’*
* *ori/ui Aryws.- “The first murder
tam f* m the Stark law in H-nry county oc
~ * r seek We learn that Mr. Gray's
■it and was impounded by John
*tK refused to give it up until Mr.
M ' , v 1
* 4**4. Gray offered to pay sls, but
sed. He attemptet to take the
**• - h drew his gun, but Gray shot
**. ‘ e him instantly. ’’
• 1 mt Knterpriir gives the fellow-
Mt rt ng the status of the e-ops in that
* V* the Male: • lot too is two weeks
-*-• u. ■** MM 1- t.y Mb
. ftty nseazonable weather. Front 10
:- • -nt less la acreage has been planted.
■ Make has increased the corn and
15 f- grain an-a Corn is good and promis
t '.£ ahoadaat yield in wheat and oa'shas
r* 1 's iM bv harvest Boise reports name
~ *• fi*ty >—*—r cf oats to the acre—an
-* tat 1 ieU for our lands. **
. <h- “ir lle J>ee Press' “Prof. B. A. Bowia,
“*tWi6e-T engaged by the llaaganese Com
’ -*c charge of the prelected narrow
twileoad. to tv* built th'OUtrb the mineral
t ' -f encingthrough Cherokee, Dawson.
, • o * r **l by the above coo,panr, was in
lay. There is no dou'bt the road
/-ri- si .r tt,- r tit*- e*-
£ 'te-'.-eive* as wilting to subscribe lib
i.,- ~ . eoterprise looking to the devel
w - the rich -uineral ;e*r.urces of this
t_r * : W have an outlet for their farm
r-,, '~~- “sey access to town, and the im
wblch wtl. surely follow.”
j "jy ■ 4'ook in Greene county Is thus
“J wf '/'Orpin Home Jmnuu: “The
th in quahtv and quantity, fur
h .- ;ri tu ~ Tear any that has ter been raised
q * II has been mostly harvest
jL. z Wheat has on some fields
* rrU Of rauit and rust, but an average
Savannah morning news
.1. 11. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
crop will doubtless be garnered. Corn looks
healthy and verdant where properly worked,
th. Ugn its growth is evidently retarded by the
o id. Cotton is certainly suffering from chlMs,
and needs quinine or some other tonic As to
grass its yield is abundant, ani if stock is not
welt foraged next winter, it will not be the
fault of our good old mother earth.”
t'arrie Massey, convicted of irurderin the
' uperior Court of bibb coqnty, was sentenced
on Thursday, by Judge Simmons, to the peni
tentiary for life. The evidence upon whlchshe
was convicted was entirely circumstantial, and
t.s. in passieg senteuce on her,
so t that the law gave him the power in cases
where the prisoner is convicted on circum
stantial evidence to commute the seutence
from death to imprisonment for life, even
th- ugh the j to make a recommenda
t for mercy. He had carefully considered
her -ase. and had decided to sentence her to
imprisonment for life, and if anything should
transp re in her favor she would receive the
benefit.
Augusta Erening tteus: “One of the saddest
and strangest deaths on record was that of
Mrs carrull during the cyclone in the vicinity
of M 'oticello a few days ago, because o’ the
manner in which it was brought about. Itar
irg the storm approaching, Mrs. Carroll. IH a
rmli in her arms, rushed to her husband,
IT. Carroll, who three his arms about
her neck. At the same moment the
wind hew the house down upon them
aud crushed them to the floor—the mother with
the infant m her arms the husband with his
am - around his wife’s neck. The timbers did
not -.-t-m to hurt her, but locked the doctor's
arm so closely around her neck that he coaid
not move it. He was conscious that he wrs
Wpliog her, but all his efforts to throw off the
timbers were futile. Assistance came in two
hours, but too late. The spirit of his beautiful
yot'Og wife had taken its flight. She was in
death’* cold embrace, and tne husband felt
that he was in a measure responsible for her
m-ath. For days he was almost a raving ma
niac. The bate* was also killed, but it Ls not
•mown whether by the falling timbers or by
being pressed to death by its mother.”
The Griffin /ui/y Aeirs in a verv timely arti
cle on the proper handling of the fruit crop of
Georgia, says: “It i now apparent that the en
tire peach crop of Georgia cannot be marketed
profitably. Thousands of bushels have been
sold at the np st profitable figures and very
much more will be sold As the carrying fa
- are improved year after year, and new
ami ampler markets are reached at cheaper
rates, a longer and larger proportion (f the
fruit can be retailed from the fruit stands.
While there is a glut of Georgia peaches in one
market there are sc res of other markets in
which they would bring fancy prices if they
c uid only be had. We shall, therefore, con-
tinue to insist on the railroads and carrying
companies giving better facilities, and if we
can only see as much accomplished
ntxt year as has been don - this year the proo
lem of transporting fruit will have been nearly
- -1 lu the meantime it is important
that the present crop shall be fully utilized. If
it cannot be marketed as green fruit, it should
be canned or dried. In either of these shapes
it will command world-wide markets and good
prices. As dried fruit or canned, it can be
shipped at the lowest freight rates, and if th<-re
is a glut in the market, it can be stored until
the glut is over. Last year, a remarkably poor
fruit year, over $’.0,000 of good money went in
to Griffin alone for dried fiuit. That plucky
lutle city should get not less than $100,(00 for
dried peaches this year. Georgia is less than
4 oint.es from the centre of population of the
' yiintry. and it is folly to say that, in one shape
or other, we esnaot market profitably our fiuit
cn p California is over 3,01) miles from the
centre of population, and yet she realizes more
fr >rn her fruit crop than she does from her
wheat.”
A SUBMERGED CITY.
Curtoua Discoveries Mtde While
Digging a Canal to Connect Lakes
Cu-tls and Dors, Florida.
The following very Interesting story of
the discovery of a submerged city or town
hel rging to centuries long past, we find In
the Tavares Herald of this week :
Fi r the past six months the work of dig
ging the canal to connect Lake* Fust is
aud Dora, in order to open up the more
s uthern lakes of t.he “Great Lake Region of
Florida,” ha* been prosecuted by t*t Olair-
Ab-ams A bum merlin near Tavares. The work
was undertaken and prosecuted in th“ interests
of c-cnimerce and the development of this por
tion of the peninsula of Florida. The history
of the first dliging; the subsequent damming
of the waters of Lake Dora, and the further
p-oseeutiou of the work has at ready been given
in previous issue* of the UeraUl The work,
wti.-h was undertaken, however, with the view
only of opening the channel between two of the
arger lakes in the great chalu of lakes which
f‘rot the headwaters of the Ocklawaha river,
has, in the completion of the work.opened up to
science a chapter in the history of Florida as yet
unrh ught of and unwritten. A careful survey
if the l-veis of the waters in the two lakes last
November revealed the fact that Lake Dora
was nearly four feet higher than Lake Eusti“,
into which i's waters emptied. The northern
margin of Lake Dora for nearly a mile on
either side of the op-ntng through which it
•Ineharges its waters into the rivulet between
it and Lake Eus’is was a knoll about six feet
high and from ten to forty feet wide, on which
vr-w large pine, hickory and magnolia trees,
while the dec ved stumps of older trees
that had fallen during pa<=t centurie®,
attested the fact of the great age of
the natural barrier which kept back
the waters into Lakes Dora. Carleton and
Apopka. The second cutting of the canal was
finished last week, under the supervision of Mr.
T H. Spioti, who has been from the cou*-
inercen ent one of the foremen of the work.
At the outlet of Lake Dora the sand bar had
already been cut to the depth of nearly or
quite three feet on the previous digging, and
was dug ab ut two feet deeper last week At
a distance of over four feet below the old level
of Lake Dora a mmml tras discovered. The
firs’ excavations revealed tile f■xfetsree. Of a
clearly defined wall lying in a line tending to
wards the southwest front where it was first
struck. This wall was composed of a dark
sandstone, very much ciumb’e in places, but
more di-tinct. tn -re clearly defined, and the
stone more solid as the digging increased in
depth. The wall was evidently the eastern side
of an ancient house or fortification, as the
slope of the outer wall was to the west. About
eight feet from the slope of the eastern wall a
mound of sand was struck, imbedded in the
muck fo tuition above and around it. This
ssod mound was dug into only a few inches,
as the depth of the water demanded, but a
slight increased depth of the channel at that
point, but enough was discovered to warrant
the be!l“f that here, on the northwestern shore
of I.ate Dora, is submerged a citv or town or
fo-tification older by centuries than anything
v et discovered in this portion of Florida. Small,
curiously shaped blocks of san 1-tone, gome of
them showing traces of fire, pieces of pottery,
and utensils made of a mottled flint were
throw n cu’ by the men while working waist
deep in water. The finest of these specimens
was presented to the Herald on Monday by
Mr. Sprott. who promises to use his best en
deavors to secure, if possible, more of these
submerged cu’iosities. There are several
theories bv the “knowing ones” to account for
this submerged building or fortification. Some
think a la’gio or fortification has gone
down in a sink, such as has been known of in
Fior.da. hut the topography of the country
ar >uad would semi to contradict such a sur
mise. eg th- ! ii-ii is high and rolling. *nd no de.-
pression exists to warrant the belief that the
ground has ever been subjected to a
c iving i t of any portion of tne urn Hindi g
country, or this p'arti ular spot About three
four tis of a mile east of the present channel
between the two lakes is a natural dep’ession
with a hay head on either end (although the
ri 'ge b“fweeu is several feet hgtir. which
some think was the old channel of the river
between the two lakes, and the gradual tilling
up of this old river b“d forced Lake Dora to
tiii 1 anew outiet in its p-esent channel, which
is now the lowest land between the lakes.
This would seem to b* the correct
theory, as the discovery of the mound
ad wall, which mar have sunk somewhat
fr m the action of the water on its base, is
about on a level of the present ordinary high
water mar* of Like Eu-dis, the more u irthern
of to* two lakes acd the last in the chain be
fore tbe Ocklawsha proper begins Further
invest gationc ill tc made as so.u as practica
ble into the sunken m-iued, fo; tho purpose of
ascertaininz. if possible what is ivany now
hidden by the waters of Like Dora. A gpesr
head of mo'tled flint, five and a half inches
long by ong k°d a quarter inches wine, niivij
finisr.ed. now to Deyeeu at th* Herald office,
which was taken from tpe top of the sand
meund, and ahoui four feet below the water
level of the lake.
Tho Crops in Montgomery Connty,
Hack Branch, Ga , June S.-Editor Morning
Xerct: Enclosed tu-rewrth I send you a cotton
bloom which is, with me, the earliest of the
season. The farmers in this vicinity have Ju*t
atiout finished harvesting the finest oat cop
that has been raised in our section for years.
Crop*. oing to the recent rains, are looVing
well and should good seasons continue an
abundant support for man and beast will be
raised in our county. A. L. A.
Stock" in London.
London, June 10. —The JSeonomiM of this
week sayi: “Rate of discount for bank bills,
slx’y days to three months, 2% per e*nt.,
aud for trade bills, sixty days to three
months, 2‘- a to 3 per cent. Nearly ail stocks
were adversely affected during the past
week, especially American railroads. Lou
isville and Nashville has fallen 9, Wabash
general mortgage 5, Wabash ordinary pref
erence. Denver and Rio Grande common
and Oregon and California preferred 3}4,
St. L- uis and San Frsnclsco 8, St. Louis and
San Francisco preferred 4, Like Shore 2,
and Central Pacific IJ^- M
A Dispute In the Orient Settled.
San Francisco, June 10.—A letter from
Yokohama gives as a trustworthy report that
the invasion of Tanguln by the French has
been repudiated by the home government,
that orders had been aent to return the cap
tured citadel of Hansl, and that the troops
of the King of Anham have resumed posses
session of the city.
Southern Antidote for malaria.
It should be generally known that Sim
mons Liver Regulator, prepared byJ. H.
Zellln & Cos., Is relied upon to secure to the
people immunity from all malarial disorders.
That this medicine does what Is claimed for
It ta proved bv Its popularity, and any one
who has lived In the South three year* has
no doubt seen Its curative effects and the
protection it gives against the return of this
weakening and dangerous malady.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
REPRESENTATIVE BLACK'S CON
DITION.
Florida Indian War Clalms-The
Tariff Commission—Kellogg on tbe
Lookout—Talk of Adjournment.
Washington, June 11.—Representative
Black Is still confined to his bed. He can
not Wt up without being propped Into a sit
ting position. He remains cheerful, with
a bright and active mind. Mrs. Black, who
ha* proved herself to be one of the most re
markable of women, Is more than cheerful*
She is confident In the final recovery of her
husband. Within the past few days Mr.
Black’s physicians have cauterized his back.
This operation Is one of extreme painful
ness. Its results, however, have proved
satisfactory, and from the operation there
is noticed an improvement. Mr. Black and
hts family take renewed hope from the
success of the operation of cauterization.
THE TARIFF COMMISSION,
The Tariff Commission, as nominated by
President Arthur, does not give satisfaction
at all. It satisfies the protectionists, of
course. Tbe Democrats ae, however, by
no means contented. The placing of Judge
Underwood, of Georgia, upon the commts-
Mon malnlv upon the recommendation of
Senator Brown and Representative Bte
"hens will Induce Senator Brown to vote
for the confirmation of the commhslon
as a whole. Senator Jonas, of Louisi
ana, because of the presence of Ksnner,
of hfs State, on the commission, will also
vote for l*s confirmation. These are the only
two Democrats who will vote that way.
Kenner Is a protectionist, and will work for
a protectionist tariff, including the indus
tries, (principally sugar) of Louisiana. Judge
Underwood, of Georgia, Is also practically a
protectionist, as far as known. He is old,
and, even If a fair tariff man, could not cope
with tbe protectionists on the commission of
younger and more active minds. The com
mission Is, In fact, organized to continue, if
not to increase, the present tariff. No won
der, then, that there Is dissa’isfactlon among
the fair tariff men—which means among the
Democrats.
Asa whole, the commission can be
described as an obscure bodv of men,
knowa to be In favor of a high tariff. But
one or two names embraced within it are
known in any public sense. The fight
against the commission will be a strong one.
It will be Inaugurated next week, and, it Is
to be hoped, in open and not ex catlve ses
sion of tbe Senate. The result of tbe labors
of the commission do not amount to any
thing great, but the principle Involved is too
great to allow such a commission as has
been nominated by President Arthur to be
finally accomplished without unmistakable
kicking. The intention of the Tariff Com
mission bill was not that the commission
should be backed with protectionists, but
that it should be a body of men who are
fair-minded on the subject. Tbe chances are,
however, that the commission, with per
haps one or two exceptions, will stand as it
is. Even if such be the case, the protest
against such a packed body of men will be
sufficiently strong to take from It even the
small amount of Importance that would
otherwise be carried with its report to Con
gress next December.
KELLOGG’S AMBITION.
The term of Kellogg as Senator of the
United States from Louisiana will expire in
18S3. March 4th. There Is no possibility
whatever of bis being re elected. But
Kellogg Is not content to retire from Con
gress. He has a further Congressional
ambition. Kellogg practically controls all
of the Federal patronage In his State. He
will exert that it fluence to further his
ambition, which Is to be returned a member
of the next House. The district in which he
will run Is included in the city of N;w
Orleans, and Is at present represented by
Mr. C. B- Darrell. Kellogg is shrewd as
well as ambt’icu* and tricky, and these
qualities, backed by Federal patronage, may
euable bim to continue, after his term as
Senator has expired, as a member of the
lower House.
ADJOURNMENT.
There is a good deal of talk now abcut
adjournment. Some sav that Congress will
get away by the Ist of July, and others say
that. It, will be the Ist of August before our
friends leave us. I have simply to say two
things on this subject: It Is impossible,
under tbe status of public business, for
Congress to adjourn by the Ist of July, and
the excessively warm weather will prevent
Its remaining here to August Ist next. The
prediction which was made some time ago
In this correspondence that there would be
an adjournment about tbe 15th of July, is
borne out by present facts, lhat Is about
tbe date on which our great na*ional me
nagerie will Individually hie themselves to
their homes.
FLORIDA’S CLAIM.
Governor Bloxham, of Florida, is In the
city, stopping at the National Hotel. He
!■ here on buslnees of his State. His pres
erve Is due mainly to urging the claim of
Florida for compensation in putting down
Indian outbreaks. He will present tbis
ma ter to the Appropriation Committee in
the proper light. A communication of his
on the subject, heretofore given In the
News, Is before Congress. It seems to be
almost a certainty that Florida will get the
amount recommended In the report on the
subject by the Secretary of War.
GARIBALDI.
Funeral Honor" In Cincinnati!
Richmond, Pari* and Koine.
Cincinnati, June 11. —The Italian resi
dents here held memorial exercises In honor
of Garibaldi, at which orations in English
were delivered by Dr. Loew, of Cleveland;
Judge M. F. Force and Joseph Cox, of this
city, and In Italian by Dr. Ravglie. Despite
the rain the funeral cortege passed through
the streets, In which was a funeral
car, containing a column,beside which stood
a young woman, representing Italy, with
other living figures representing Garibaldi’s
career. Tuis was escorted by pallbearers
aud a procession composed of the veteran
Guard First Regiment of Ohio Militia, the
French Boclety and the Italian Boclety
Paris, June 11.—8olemn ceremonies In
memory of General Garibaldi were held at
the Cbque d’Hiver to-day. Four thousand
persons were present. General Turr de
livered a eulogy oc Garlb&lJl.
Roue, June 11.—The demonstration in
memory of Garibaldi took plaGe to-day.
There was an Immense procession, In which
a large number of societies with banners,
etc , took p art. A bust of Garibaldi was
borne on a car drawn ty six white horses.
The procession left tbe Pla?a Del Popol
and passed through the Corse and Forum to
the capitol, where the butt was received by
the munlclpillty. An enormous crowd lined
the streets, and filled windows, balconies
and housetops along t£e route of the pro
cession. The entire route tyae draped in
mourning.
Richmond, Va., June 11.—The Italians
of this city had a most creditable memorial
demonstration this afternooo In honor of
Garibaldi. A procession, with music and a
tastefully draped funeral car, d-awn
by six white horses, paraded
the principal s reets. after which a
memorial meeting was held In Mozart Hall,
where an Imposing catafa’que had baen
erected. The hall was crowded with Italians
and local representatives of foreign govern
ments, city and State officials, Judges of the
courts, and many other prominent citizens.
Including a large number of ladles. Appro
priate addresses were made bv Mayor Car
rington and Col. J. C. Browning, Secretary
to Gov. Cameron, who responded for Hfs
Excellency. Capt. Tazewell Ellitt spoke on
the part of the military of the city, as
also several Italian orators. The cata
falque was constructed In the form of
an Immense marble monument, and was
draped and decorated with Sags, mourning
Insignia, evergreens and arms. The interior
and street front of tbe building were also
draped In mourning. Delegations of Italians
from Norfolk, Lynchburg and Petersburg
participated in the demonstration.
Weilber indications.
Offick Chikf Signal Observer, Wash
ington, D. C., June 11.—Indications foi
Monday: , ,
In the South Atlantic States, occasional
rain, with partly cloudy weather, northeast
to southeast winds, generally higher bar
ometer, and stationary or slight fall in
temperature.
Iu the Middle Atlantic States, generally
fair weather, northeast to southeast winds,
stationary or slight rise In temperature, and
higher barometer.
A Wreck on ihe Baltimore and Ohio.
Baltimore, June 11.—A western express
train of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
which left Camden Station at 9 o’clock last
night, ran off the track when near Martins
burg. West Virginia. The engine, baggage
car, two express and one passenger cars left
the track, and were wrecked. Four or five
passengers are reported to have been In
jured, but pone seriously.
SAVANNAH, MONDAY. JUNE 12, 1882.
BRITAIN’S REALM.
Tbe Recent IVlurder In Mayo-Tbe
Search for tbe Anaatn—Dem*nd
for tbe Paasaga of tbe Repression
Bill—Tbe Irlab Clergy aud Popular
Rights.
London, June 10 —Three hundred soldiers
and police have been drafted In the district
where Bourke was shot. Three persons,
arrested on suspicion of being concerned in
the murder, have been released, as there
was no evidence to justify their detention.
The only point against Kane, whose name
was previously given as Keene, was that he
laughed when the bodies were discovered.
The Standard says the belief Is gaining
ground on both sides of the House of Com
mons that it will be necessary to adopt
measures for the expedition of the progress
of the repression bill.
Dublin, June 10. —Lord Bpencer, the
Lord Lieutenant, addressing a deputation
of school teachers to-day, said that the re
cent murders furnished abundant proof that
an organization existed which murdered
and maimed In open defiance of law. He
earnestly hoped that the repression bill
would be speedily passed.
Dublin, June 11.—The Irish Bishops have
issued an Important address to their llocks,
promising the support of the clergy to the
people In peacefully agitating for their
rights, but condemning as the worst ene
mies of the country the men who recom
mend illegal courses, particularly those be
longing to the secret societies. ’ The Bish
ops condemn the recent horrible murders,
but believe they were due to evictions,
which it Is the duty of the government to
stop at any cost.
Tbe Bishops In their address point out
that what Is morally wrong cannot be politi
cally right. It is an Indisputable right of
tbe Irisn to live on their own soil. It is the
rieht and often the duty of those oppressed,
either by the Btate or by individuals,
to seek redress by lawful means. Oa these
grounds the national movement has tbe ap
proval of the priests and Bishops, and even
the Pope, and of all just and generous
men, without distinction of race or creed,
but it is not curious that the means often
employed are utterly subversive of social
order.
The address specifies such means as re
fusing to pay a lust debt, preventing pay
ment by others, injuring neigh
bors in person or property, forcibly
resisting the law, and forming secret
societies, and obeying the orders thereof.
The BLhop3 say under each of these heads
numerous effenses have been committed,
fearfully prominent among them being
hideous murders, which even at the present
moment disgrace our country and provoke
the anger of Go-1 and His church.
“We declare that It Is vourduty to regard
as the worst enemy of our creed and country
the man who would recommend the com
mission of any one of the above named
off tnses. We appeal to all to have no con
nection with secret societies, but to oppose
them as alike hostile to religion and Iree
dora. Let us assure you that the national
movement, purged of what Is crimi
nal, shall have the earnest support
of the clergy. A considerable amount of
justice has been, within the last few years,
conceded to the tenant farmers, but to them,
and to other classes, particularly the labor
ers, much more Is due. It Is the duty of
both the clergy ami the people to press their
claims in every peaceable and just manner,
but the clergy can countenance no Illegal
means, nor be sowers of dissensions.
The Bishop* express the belief that the
late crime would never have occurred if the
people had not been driven to despair by
evictions, justly described by the Premier
as £entenc3 of death, ad which
must be a fatal and permanent
provocative of crime, to which It is thediUy
of the government to uut an end as speed’ly
as possible at any cost. The address con
cluies with the pastoral bles-ing. It is
signed by Cardinal McCab?, Archbishop
McGetlingaD, Primate of all Ireland, A'to
blshop Croke, Bishop Nulty, and twenty
o’hers.
Lond-n, June 11 —A Democratic meet
ing was held la Hyde Park, Lundon, this
afternoon to protest against the repression
bill. Thirty thousand persons were present.
Several E iglish and Irish members of Par
liament a'tended the meeting. Mr. Joseph
Cowen, Radical m-mber of Parliament for
Newcastle on Tyne, vigorously de
nounced coercion. The proceedings wtre
orderly.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Tlie New Georgia Judgealitp—Satur
day in (lie Home-Wheeler De
cllue* to Serve on the Tariff’Coin
mission.
Washington, June 11. —It was recently
announced in the News from Washington
that in caee Atkins was not nominated
for the new Judgeship B’gby
would get it. The President has
told Atkins that he would certainly be
nominated. He has promised this time and
time again. The nomination will be made
tbis wefk, and Atkins will, doubtless, be
the nominee, despite the efforts in favor of
McCay made by old Simon Cameron, but
which have not been supplemented by the
influence of “toothache” Don, his son, who
Is the real boss in Pennsylvania. Atkins
will be the new Judge, and the Indications
are that his same will go to the Senate to
morrow or next day.
the order of business in congress.
To-morrow’s session of the House of
Representatives has been assigned for the
District of Columbia business, but In case
this order be laid aside, In deference
to a general expressed decree
of the Committee on Appropriations, the
Rouse will proceed with the consideration
of the legislative, executive and judicial ap
propriation bill, which may readily be fin
ished before adjiurnment.
The river and harbor appropriation bill
will next be brought before tbe House for
action. The amount of time that may be
devoted to general debate upon this meas
ure and to the consideration of Its multifa
rious Items, together with probably an equal
number of deserved amendments, cannot be
safely predicted.
The order of business, beyond ths river
and harbor bill, has uot yet been determined.
There is some talk among the Republican
leaders of calling another Gaueus for Mon
day or Tuesday evenlug, at which the parly’s
policy in regard to the manner of reducing
in’ernal revenue taxation Is to be settled,
with the probable result of arranging for
the early passage of the modified bill that
was practically agreed upon by the caucus
of last Wednesday, vl* : a measure pro
viding simply for the repeal of taxes on
bank checks, bank deposits, matches and
proprletarv medicines.
Jn the Bnafe, the probable programme
for the week is overshadowed by the ques
tion of the cocfirma'ion or rejection of the
Tariff Commissioners.
house proceedings.
V- It. Tr - '* • fl-itnrdou Jmmodltiblv
AU LUC 1 All U Sc* | tz— a,-.-. Jf . _ _
after the reading of the journal the Honse
went into committee of the whole, Mr.
Robinson, of Massachusetts, In the chair,
and resumed consideration of the legisla
tive, executive and Judicial appropriation
bill.
The entire day was spent in committee of
the whole. After the consideration of
eighty of the one hundred pa?e9 of the hill,
the committee rose, and the House, at 5:05,
adjourned.
ADJOURNMENT OF CONORE3S.
The Wavs and Means Committee of the
House, will, at their next meeting, on Tues
day, consider the subject of fixing a day for
adj ournment. I'. Is believed the committee
will agree to report a joint resolution pro
vlding for the ad journment of Congress not
later than July 7th.
WHEELER DECLINES.
William A. Wheeler, of New York, has
declined to serve on the Tariff Commission.
New Orleans’ View of the Tariff
Commission.
New Orleans, June 11.—The Picayune
strongly criticises the opposition of' the
Democratic Senators to the confirmation cf
Kenner and the other Tariff Commissioners,
on the ground that they are Interested In
business, which will be affected by the tariff.
It asks who Is there in the country Dot di
rectly affected by the tariff, and concludes
Its article as follows: “To be logical,
the Delaware Senator and his adherents
would select a Tariff Commission of men
disconnected with agriculture, manufactur
ers, commerce and exchange, foreign
and domestic, all persons selling, us
ing or buying goods, the price of
which is affecteaby the tariff. It will thus
be seen that consistent and severe logic in
dicate* to the Democratic caucus either the
poor houses of the country or its peniten
tiaries as the only localities where the ideal
Tariff Commissioner could have been
found by the President.”
Yellow Fever at Havana.
Havana, June 10. —Thirty-five deaths
from yellow fever have occurred here dur
ing the week ended last night.
OUR GREAT STAPLES.
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE COMING
HARVESTS.
The Pronpect* for Colton—Spring
and Winter Wheat—The Acreage
and Probable Yield of Corn, Oat*
an <1 Barley.
Washington, June 10.— The June crop
report of the Department of Agriculture
represents an entire area of 1,561 of the
principal counties of the United Btates, and
Includes all but a small fraction of the
breadth of prominent crops. The area in
cotton Is 2 7-10 per cent, less than lu ISSI.
Texas makes an Increase, and also the
small cotton district of Southeast Virginia.
All the other Btates returned some loss
of area. The largest deficiency is In
ths S'ates bordering on the Mississippi
river, where planting in the oveiflowed
districts is not entirely fiaished. Oj the Ist
of June the comparison with last year’s
average i: Virginia 107 per cent., North
Carolina 99, Scu h Carolina 9S, Georgia 95,
Florida 99, Alabama 96, MlssLssppi 9>,
Louisiana 94, Texas 105, Arkansas 94 and
Tennessee 9". The average condition of the
entire cotton area Indicates a deprec.la
tion of 11 per cen*. from povft-ct
bealthfulness, and the average growth
Is represented by 89. The June con
dition of the previous crop was 93. It. was
99 of the line crop of 1880. R, is better than
last year only in South Carolina Texas.
The cause of the depreciated condition Is
merely that the temperature is too low for
thrift. In every S ate there was destruction
of the plants by frost. There was also too
much rain for a hea’thv growth. Bo'h
causes made necessary replanting in some
counties of one-fourth of the ac eage. In
stances are reported of two or three succes
sive replanting*, and the replacement waa
still progressing. Tbe condition Is best In
Florida, and worst In Virginia. In Tennes
see, North Carolina and Arkansas it Is much
lower than In the Gulf and Western States.
The averages of condition are as follows:
Virginia 70, North Carolina 83, South Caro
lina 92, Georgia 89, Florida 97, Alabama 95,
Mississippi 88, Louisiana 90, Texas 93, Ar
kansas 85, Tennessee 80.
The stand Is Is not so good as usual, and
Is an element of the reported depreciation.
Cool wet weather causes slow growth
and an unthrifty appearance, favoring at
tacks of lice and rust and the preva
lence of “sore shin.” A large number of
returns sav that with the recent fine weath
er, cotton Is improving, and gives assurance
of a better report in July.
The area sown In spring wheat has de
creased, apparently about 12 per cent. The
southern counties of Wisconsin and south
ern and southwestern districts of Minnesota,
report, almost without exception,
a dfc'ine In acreage. The northeastern
section of lowa, in nearly everv county,
report large reductions. In Dakota there is
a large Increase in Cass coun'y and a de
crease In Yankton, Turner, Bonhomme and
other counties. There is, apparently, a
small increas: l of acreage in the territory.
The comparative acreage of the Northwest
1* as fallows: Wisconsin 85, Minnesota 83,
lowa 82, Nebraska 90, Dakota 102
The condition of winter wheat Is sill very
high, averaging 10J. Last y >ar, In June. It
was 76, hiving fallen from 94 in May. The
April freeze did very little damage where it
was most apprehended, In the upper por
tion of the Ohio valley. Pennsylvania’s av
erage Is a single point, below 100: New Jer
sey 8; New York 16: Texas 7; Olio 1; Illi
nois 2. All the other winter wneat States
east of the Rocky Mountains return above
the standard. On the Pacific coast Oregon
returns an average of 98, and California 77.
Taking winter and spring areas together,
and assuming a contlnuaccs of the present
conditions, a yield exceeding thirteen
bushels par acre would result, and an aggre
gate exceeded only by the product of 1880.
The Southern harvest is safe. Northern
winter wheat has few risks to enc muter,
but spring is still In an uncertain quantity.
In corn the acreage cannot, begin till July.
A large increase In the area is leported in
the South and In the Northwest, but in half
the St tes planting was not finished on the
first of June, and in large dlstrlc s the plant,
had made no show above ground. In parts
of the South the early planted is in tassel.
Planting Is everywhere late. The plant Is
small and not of average vigor or color, in
const quence of cold aod wet weather.
The increase lu the area of oats is nearly
universal, and amounts to an average of 7
per cent. The average of condition la 101.
The harvest promises to be very large.
There Is an increase of 1 per cent, in
the area of barley, with an average condi
tion of 90.
The condition of clover and spring pasture
has improved and averages very high In
the South and fair to good In other sections.
GUITEAU.
Reed’* Last Eft' rt The Assassin
Seeking Spiritual Cou"ola;ton.
Washington, June 10.— Charles H. Reed,
in company with a Notary Public, visited
the jail yesterday to secure Guiteau’s signa
ture to a petition of a writ of habea3 corpus,
returnable before a Justice of the United
States Bupreme Cou-t It is believed Jus
tice Miller will be asked to pass upon the
writ, ss he Is expected to arriv; In the city
next week and will be the only mamber of
the Supreme Cou>-t then in Washington.
After an attentive reading of the petition,
Guiteau signed it, remarking that, it would
he of no service, ss the case was closed in
his opinion, and he added that hlj only
hope lay in the President’s intercession.
Mr. Rerd explained that it was nece-sary
to first exhaust, everv legal resource. These
proceedings will orobably begin in the early
part of next wefk.
Yielding to General Crocker’s solicita
tions, Guiteau finally consented to receive a
clergyman, and he was attended yesterday
by Rev. Dr. Ilieks, of the Tabernacle
Church of this city. The Interview lasted
one hour, and the prisoner was much
affected aud earnestly joined in the prayers
off-red by the minister in his behalf.
BROOKFIELD* DANK UOBHERS.
The De*peradte* Fully Identified.
St. Louis, June 10.— A. dispatch from
llroonfield says a special train with the bank
robbers, In charge of Marshal McArthur
and fifty men, arrived there at 1:50 a. m
A great crowd recefved them, but there was
no trouble. The prisoners were identified
—three as Frank, Albert and Fred. Maron,
three brothers, formerly of this county. The
other Is evidently a newcomer. All are
rough looking cases. Frank Mason’s wife
has gone this raorniDg under an es
cort to recover a bag of
gold coin, about $1 400, which she
eays she hid uuder the fl lor of the house
The prisoners were taken to Llnneus, the
county seat, this morning, the Circuit Court
being In session. Tb? prisoners are reti
cent, siting nothing of their past life. They
agree in 6aylng that two of th“m are from
Indiana. The woman, who Is young and
pretty and devoted to Frank, says she was
recently from Ellaburg, indiaua, and only
came *o Missouri five weeks ago. She is as
keen and cool as the men, and no doubt
privy to their plans. It is believed they
will plead guilty.
A RIVAL TO WESTERN UNION.
Cheaper Toll* Guaranteed.
Chicago, June 11 —The annoutcament is
made that anew telegraph company, with a
capital of $21,000,000, has been organized,
that work has actually begun on its lines
In the East, and that they are to be
pushed rapidly West, connecting all
the principal clues. Ellsba Gray, the elec
trician, gives the following facts in regard
to it: “The principal stockholders are
Hon. G. D. Roberts and S. B. White, of
New York; Hon. John B Aliev and ex Col
lector Beard, of Boston, aud Governor Fos
ter, of Ohio, with his friends, holds
a large block of the stock. The
lines are to be operated on with Gray’s pat
ents. It is to be known as the Postal Tele
graph Company. Material reductions in
telegraph tolls are promised. Beven hun
dred thousand dollars have already been
paid lu for preliminaries.’’
Freab Disorder" lu Tuul".
Tunis, June 11.— The French column un
der General Jamais has been obliged to re
tire from the Tripolitan frontier In conse
quence of the failure Gf the water supply.
This has given opportunity for fresh
disorders between friendly Arabs and the
Insurgents, and many have been killed on
both sides.
A BUI to Abollali Slavery In Cuba.
Madrid, June 10 —A bill has been intro
duced In the Chamber of Deputies provid
ing for the immediate abolition of slavery
In Cuba, and granting the slaves civil rights,
A CHICAGO HORROR.
A mother Poison* Her Children and
Herself.
Chicago, June 10.—Casper Beybold is a
baker who works at night. After he had
left his home last evening his wife began
preparation for a horrible deed. The pair
had four children, aged resp actively
twelve, seven, two and a half years,
and a baby of four months.
She dressed the four In fresh white
clothes, with bright ribbons, then gave the
strychnine, and as soon as they were dead
laid them out carefully, with flowers la
their hands, and all their surroundings were
made as beautiful as possible. Having put
on a fresh, white chemise, decorated with
ribbons, she took a dose of poison herself.
This was just before her husband’s return.
At 5 o’clock this morning, wheD he appeared,
at the door, she met him and said, “Come
and see the children. They are all dead
and gone to Heaven. See how pretty they
are with nice flowers for the angels.” One
of the children was still alive, but has
since died. Mrs. Beybold died abont 7
o’clock this morning. The cau?e of the
woman’s act is not known. It i considered
that she w.is demented.
It appears that Mr. and Mrs. Sevbold did
uot live in entire harmony: that since the
birtb of her last child Mrs. Seybold has not
been in good health, and It is believed des
pondency caused her to commit the
deed. From a number of notes written
by their oldest daughter, aged
twelve years, It appears that Mrs.
Seybold talked the matter over with her
and got her consent to the terrible tragedy.
Several are addressed to her schoolmates
on childish matters, and two to her father.
One says: “Forgive me, we have to leave
you. Mama thought it was the best we
could do.” The other asks him to bury
them decently and tells "bim where she
leaves money to buy fl iwers. One addressed
to a schoolmate says: “Mother was always
sick, you know, and thought of dying
often, and of how we would be treated, and
so thought It best for all of us to die
at once, and bought something to kill us,
babv first, Annie second and Tony third, I
after, and then mother. We did not suffer
much, and now we are all out of trouble.”
COREA.
Tlie Programme lor Extending In
tercourse with Her Scclnded Peo>
pic.
San Francisco, June 10.—Advices from
China aud Japan are to the effect that after
long and secret preparation the details of
Commodore Shufeldt’s expedition to Corea
are now disclosed. Instead of accepting
aid from Japan he relies chiefly on Chinese
Influences. This enables the representatives
of all the other western nations to proceed
simultaneously with him, or, possibly, to
anticipate him, whereas if Japanese co
operation had been adop’ed, America would
have been foremost in the field. Everything
i* now to be done under tbe theory that
China controls the foreign affairs of Corea.
The draft of a treaty with the United
States was prepared In Pekin under Chinese
supervision. Envoys from Corea brought
presents, and when these officials return to
Corea they wdl go in the Chinese flagship,
escorted by the Chinese squadroo. Commo
dore Shufelds accompanying them in the
6teamer Swatara. It Is everywhere be
lieved, though not yet officially announced,
that the British Envoy to China, Sir Thomas
Wade, will sail immediately for Corea
in the Vlgllan', the other Btl'ish sljlps meet
ing him on the Corean coast. The French
squadron is preparing for the samedestina
lion. Russian and other officials, it is un
derstood, are about to start likewise. Sir
Robert Hart, Superintendent of Chinese
Customs, is expected to visit Corea with
suitable emp’oyes, to take control of the
custom houses at the open ports.
The Chinese Commercial Shipping
Company sends agrnts with the Chinese
Admiral to purchase land at the open ports
and arrange for the Immediate opening of
trade. This programme is antagonistic to
Japan, her prestige and interests havlDg
thus far controlled Corea’s external affairs
and monopolized its trade. A Japanese
Minister was dispatched to the capital of
Corea early this month with secret Instruc
tions.
THE FRENCH PARLIAMENT.
Claims of Spanish Colonlsts-Judgca
to be Elected.
Paris, June 10.—During the sitting of the
Budget Committee of the Chamber of Dep
uties, yesterday, M. Da Frevclnet explained
the grant asked for to compensate Spanish
colonists who suffered by attacks of Arabs
at Saida.
M Thomson called attention to the fscfc
that. Spain had onlv engaged to pay 300.000
fiancs to French sufferers by the Carlist war,
and had promised nothing for damages sus
tained by Frenchmen in the Cuban war.
The committee decided to postpone tbe
grant altogether, and requested the gov
ernment to find some means of indemnify
ing French colonists.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day dis
cussed the judiciary reform bill and voted
the clause abolishing the Irremovability of
Judges, and, despite the efforts of the Min
ister of Justice, voted—2B4 against 212—1n
favor of the principle that the Judges be
chosen by election.
T e Senate committee has approved the
bill voted by the Chamber of Deputies rela
tive to the introduction of salted meats.
Roanoke College Commencement.
Salem, Va., June 11.—The exercises of
the twenty ninth commencement of Roanoke
College began thl6 morning. The bacca
laureate sermon was delivered by Rev. Wash
ington Gladden, D. D., of Springfield, Mass.
His theme was: “The Old and the New
Text,” Matthew xlii., 521 verse. In the
evening Rev. J. G. Morris, D D. L. L D., of
Baltimore, delivered the address before the
Young Men’s Christian Association, his
theme being “Young Men in History.”
Death of a Noted Kentucky D vine.
Washington, June 11.—Rev. Jas. Cralk,
LL.D , died on Friday nlgbt. at his home
near Louisville, Ky., in hla 70 f h year. Dr.
Cralk was born in Alexandria, Va., and en
tered the rnlnts’ry of the Episcopal Church
in 1839. la 1844 he was called to the rec
torship of Christ Church, Louisville, which
position he occupied for the rest of his life.
Oregon Slldlv Republican.
Portland, June 10—The average Re
publican majority of the State ticket Is 1,800.
M. C. George, for Congress, will have about
3,600 majority in the State, which Is the
largest ever given to a candidate. Moo
dy, for Governor, will have about 1,000
les* than George. The Republicans have
the Legislature by a certain majority of ten,
which may be increased to 13.
11l Willi Rraln Fever.
New York, JunelO.—Surgeon Woodward,
of the United States army, one of the at
tendant physicians on the late President
Garfield, and vfho has been sick with brain
fever at Ijlce, is reported by his friends to
day as lying dangerously ili" at last advices,
whh little hope of recovery.
■
A Hartford Flame.
Hartford, June 10.—The upper stories
of White, Corbin & Co.’s envelope factory,
at Rockville, Ct., formerly known as the
Florence Mill, were burned this morning,
and the lower floors were flooded with wa
ter. The los* is estimated at $100,000; in
surance, $50,000.
A Napbtka Well on Fire.
London, June 10 —The Daily New' cor
respondent at St. Petersburg telegraphs
tkat a fire at Baiku, which broke out in a
warehouse stored with naphtha, or Tqes
day, has extended to the naphtha well, and
is only likely to cease when the material on
which it feeds is exhausted.
-
An Insane Han’s Act.
Atlantic Citt, N J., June 10.—Gus.
Anders, proprietor of the Ocean Ylew
Hotel, who, it is said, has been made in
sane by protracted sickness, this afternoon
stabbed his wife and then cut his own
throat. Both are expected to die.
Tbe North Carolina Election Cases.
Raleigh, N. C., June 10 —ln the United
Slates Court here to-day Dempsey Bryant,
Jr., and J. H. Bell, who were found guilty
in the Halifax election ease, were each
fined SSOO. The Eafield election cases were
continued.
►.•. ——
A Hex can Hurderer Hanged.
Galveston, June Laredo special
says that Quirino Galor was hung at Browns
ville yesterday for the murder of another
Mexican about a year ago.
Yellow Fever on Shipboard.
Philadelphia, June 10 —The brig Henry
T. Wing, from Havana with molasses, ar
rived at quarantine to-day with two Cases
of yellow fever on boar 4.
THE CRISIS IN EGYPT.
SERIOUS RIOTS AT ALEXAN
DRIA.
Tbe British Consul Wounded—Der
vUch Pasha and the IJlemas—The
Constantinople Conference.
Cairo, June 10—Darvisch Pasha to-day
received the Ulemas, addressing them in
the same firm language as before by him.
Four of the Ulemas rose from their seats
and declared that if Europe had not annexed
Egypt, the fact was due to Arab! Pasha
and the milita-y party, adding that
before the pending questions were
settled the English and French
fleets must quit Alexandria. Dervlsch
Pasba, on bearing this, bounded to his feet
and exclaimed that he came as a represen
tative of the Sultan to sec that His Majesty’s
orders were obeyed, not to listen
to their advice, an I ordered them
to quit the room. He then continued the
interview with the other Ulemas. It is be
lieved in diplomatic circles that Darvisch
Pasha, whtle offering general amnesty, will
even go further than the French and British
ultimatum against the leaders of the move
ment.
Constantinople. June 10—The Aus
trian, German, Italian and Russian Am
bassadors have made, collectively, an inden
tlcal communication to the Porte in support
of the proposed conference in Egyptian
affairs.
Alexandria, July 11.—Serious riots broke
out to-day between bo3tile natives and Eu
ropeans, during which several persona were
killed and wounded, and a number of
houses destroyed. The police at first re
mained Inactive. Rlotou* dcmoostra’lons
have taken place before the French Consu
late, to which several or those mortally
wounded at the outbreak of the riots were
conveyed.
The disturbances continued some time
before the authorities took any steps to
suppress them. The Eoglish Consul was
severely hurt, receiving a gunshot wound.
The engineer on the British man-of-war
Superb was killed. The disturbances con
tinued five hours, when a body of military
app ;ared and dispersed the rioters.!
The Greek Consul and the l alian Vice
Consul were also severely wounded. The
British man of-war Superb will arrive In
port during the nisrht, and will land 200
men to protect the British Consulate. Boats
will be sent to take on board all British sub
jects who desire to leave Alexandria.
It is estimated that, twenty persons were
killed in the riots to-day, but the exact par
ticulars are as yet unobtainable.
THE TURF.
Result of Saturaa)’* Race* at St.
Louis and Jerome Park,
St. Louis, June 10. —The first race for all
ages, one and one-half miles, Bancroft won,
Keda Btanhope second, Pope Leo third.
Time 2:40.
The second Yace for Southern Hotel
stakes, for three-year olds, one and one
half miles, Harry Gilmore won, Mistrial
second, Tom Plunkett third. Time 2:40.
The third race, selling race, for all ages,
three quarters of a mile heats, Bell
Boy won the first heat, Mattie Rapture won
the second and third heats, and the race.
Time,
The fourth race, a handicap for all aares,
one and a quarter miles, Blazes won, Force
second, Ell third. Time, 2:14
Jerome Park, June 10 —The first race,
for two year olds, purse SSOO, one mile, was
won by Turco, with Freehold second and
Hilarity third. Time 1:41%.
The second race, free handicap, one and
one-half miles, Macduff won, Gen. Munro
second, Mark third. Time 2:41.
The third race, for the members’ cup, one
and one-eighth miles, Woodcock won, Vic
tlno-second, Felix third. Time 2:06%.
The fourth race, mile heats, for SSOO.
The following is the summary:
Bir Hugh 2 1 1
Hilarity .1 2 2
Bonafide 3 3 0
Time 1:47%, 1:47%, 1:48%.
The fifth race, steeple chase, one and a
half miles, Suanona won, Guy second. Time
3:20.
The last race was a steeple chase over a
full course, for S6OO Disturbance won,
Bertha second, Frank Short third, and Day
Star last. Time 4:20.
FLOODS IN THE NORTHWEST.
Destructive Fresbets in British Co
lumbia.
Victoria, B. C., June 10.—Reports come
from Frazer River valley of the most dis
astrous fl >ods ever known In that province.
A week’s warm weather melted the snow,
which caused the river to rise so rapidly
that the settlers had no time to remove all
their effects. The fertile districts of
Chilliwack and Sum as are turned into
lakes, and the settlers reach their
holdings in canoes and skiffs. All tbe
crops of the bottom lands are destroyed.
On Thursday morning last the Malsqnis
dyke gave way and the water covered the
reclaimed prairie, destroying crops and
sweeping away in a few minutes the dyke
and property valued at SIOO,OOO. Steamers
find no difficulty in navigating where
a few days ago were beautiful
farms. On the line of the Yole
Savona Railway the river Is sixty-two feet
above low water mark. In some places the
wagon roads are thirteen feet under water.
Bridges are swept away and railway works
considerably damaged. On Friday the water
was within ten feet of the famous Alexan
dria suspension bridge. Accounts of the
floods are now somewhat better. The
weather is cooler, with light rains, and the
rivers are reported at a standstill.
A Hotliei > Horrible Crime.
Lynchburg, Va , June 10 —A negro wo
man named Belle Llpscorabe, finding that
her child had the 6mall-pox, threw it
into the river in the city suburbs
a few days since, and escaped to
the woods, three miles from Lynch
burg. The dead body of the child was
found Thursday, and the authorities of
Campbell county captured the mother last
night. Bhe bad contracted small pox from
the child. If she suiv.ves, she will be
brought here and tried for murder.
Workmen and Employer* Adjusting
their D fierencea.
Cincinnati, June 10 —This forenoon a
committee of workmen from the iron mills
met the proprietors of the mills and made
an agreement with them to eliminate the
word “forever” from the contract, and to
go to wo-k on Monday on the terms of tbe
compact of last October. Thua amended,
the prices at present will be the same as
paid when they quit work, and will remain
so until the teale is flxad at Pitt6burg, when
that will be the Cincinnati scale.
Explosion of Powder Work a. fa
Davbnport, lowa. June 10—Ths maga
zine of the Oriental Powder Company here
was struck by lightning last night, and ex
ploded with terrific force, hurling stones In
every dlrec lon, one weighing eighty pounds
a quarter of a mile. One was thrown Into
a house, striking a bed where two children
slept. Windows were broken a mile away.
The report and jar were noticed eight miles
off.
Wheat and Oat" Damaged In 4 tr
glnla,
Petersburg, , June 10 —lntelligence
received from several counties In Southern
Virginia represent that considerable dam
age is being done to wheat and oats by
small insects, known as white midgets.
Previous to the appearance of those Insects
the wheal and oats gave promise of the
largest yield ever known.
Honolulu Newt)
Ban Francisco, June 10.—Advices from
Honolulu state that the Cabinet resigned
May 19;h. On the same day the King gave
Hon. Walter M. Gibson ebarge of forming
anew Ministry. The following gentlemen
have accepted portfolios: William Gibson,
Minister of Foreign Affairs and Premier; S.
K- Kaal, Minister of Interior; J. E. Bersh,
Minister of Finance, and EL Preatcn, At
torney General.
Notes from Russia.
Vienna, June 10.—A dispatch to the
Prtm, from St. Petersburg, states that the
appointment of Jews as chief surgeons in
the army is forbidden, except on receipt of
express instructions from tne Commander
ln-chlef. The peasants have again attacked
the house of Count Bobrlnski. A sangui
nary encounter ensued and several persons
were killed.
Cotton Futures in New York*
New York, JunelO.—,The Exit's cotton
report says: “Futures ehowed great steadi
ness, prices had advanced 4-100c.&5-100e.,
but closed only 1100c.a2-100c. dearer than
yesterday. The sales were limited to 44,000
bales.” 1
ESTABLISHED 1850
ATLANTA GOSSIP.
Cloudf and Rainy Weatiier-Locil
fiotilpUlnor Topic*—Oscar Wilde
Clayton—Colored Office-Holders
Personal mention—Honora to Dr.
A. W. Calhoun—Unsuccessful Ne
gro Cadets—The “Private Soldier”
Coming to the Front—Alabama
State Nominations Pinal Para
graphs—Senator Hill’s Case Hope
less.
Atlanta, June 10.—We have had three days
of heavy, depressing weather, cloudy and
rainy, with snatches of sunshine for a change
It is fine weather for grass aad early vegeta
bles, and our truck farmers and dairymen are
having an easy time of it in their busi ess.
The market is flioded with some kinds'of
early vegetables, and in the matter of peaches
there is a fair prospect for a perfect glut, with
prices below cost of transportation.
There is danger that too many farmers may
engage in truck farming around Atlanta to
make the local patronage profitable. Even
now it is often the case that a peddler finds it
difficult to make a profitable sale of all his vege
tables.
D.versity in truck farming, however, enables
those engaged in this industry, which has
grown to large proportions of late, to make up
on one product what they nmy lose on another
by over production and a glut in the market.
local gossip.
Watermelons have made their appearance
here, and peaches are so plentiful that the poor
est roan in town can get all he wants.
The new brick street car stables are a great
improvement over the old wooden ones and
pow Col Peters is ere ting a large brick shelter
for his cars and repair shops.
An immense wooden cotton compress is
nearly completed at the Bell street crossing of
the Georgia and Air Line Railroads, which gives
quite a business look to that part of the city.
Picnics and excursions are now of almost
daily occurrence, some days three or four leav
ing the Union passenger depot on the same
morning. Cheap fares and lots of fun draw the
crowds.
Already the tides of travel have set in from
female colleges, and large parties of -sweet
girl graduates” pass through our city en route
home. Capt. W. G. Coleman, the handsome
and msthetic agent of the Florida Transit Rail
road. carried a dozen or more through here
yesterday from Shorter Female College a r
Rome.
Atlanta never loses an opportunity to rake
in the “loose dollar.” she is now speculating
on the proposition to raise one thoueand dol
lars for a .sort of Fourth of July ce'ebntion,
based upon the assurance, that the thousand
visitors will spend one dollar each with our
merchants. This leaves the glorious old Dec
laration of Independence out in the cold
money vs. patriotism.
MINOR TOPICS.
Dr. Ridley, a son-in-law of Senator Hill a
fine physician and an accomplished gentle
man, has been succeeded as medical attendant
upon United States prisoners in Fulton county
jail, who generally number into the twenties,
by Dr. Cofer. a pronounced Republican Presi
lent Arthur is weeding out the Hayes Demo
crats
The Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany is the present owner of the Georgia
Pacific Railroad, and it proposes to count-ct
the two roads by a branch, or Jiak, running
half around the city, outside the corporation
limits, over which freight cars will betaken
direct from one road to the other without
coming into Atlanta.
Our Young Men’s Library Association has
entered upon a remarkably successful year.
The re-election of Librarian Billups was a step
in the right direction, as he has proved him
self a most competent and gentlemanly offi
cial, and his personal efforts and popularity
have contributed no littls to the growth aud
. usefulness of the association. By making
Peyton 11. Snook Chairman of the Lecture
Committee, another wise step was taken. No
man iu Atlanta is better fitted for this respon
sible position, and he is sure to put money in
the treasury, and provide good entertainments
He will act with the St. Andrew’s Society, of
Savannah, in securing distinguished lecturers
Smith Easley, a young colored man, well
known in Savannah, but who has been con
nected with colored newspapers in Atlanta for
some time past, has received an appointment
as mail agent from the Post Office Department,
Washington. Other appointments of colore I
politicians are also announced, which is evi
dence that President Arthur proposes to divide
the spoils of office with this class of Southern
Republicans. Perhaps this fact has led to a
complete and thorough organiza ion of tin
colored voters in this city for a vigorous cam
paign this fall.
Oscar Wilde, the great English aesthete, hav
ing given Atlanta the go-by, A. Smith Clavton.
Esq, a brilliant (he is red-headed) young
lawyer and journalist of this city, who
has won fame but not forlune by
his ‘Closer to My Bosom Come” lec
ture, proposes to represent Mr. Wilde be
fore an Atlanta audience at DeGive’s Opera
House on Thursday night. Clayton alone
could fill the house, but the announcement
that Col. A L Harris, dressed in the a; ithetic
style, is to preside, has made a demand for
tickets unsurpassed by the Bernhardt or Sal
vini rush. A more unique entertainment was
never before offered to an unsuspecting public.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. B. W. Wrdnn has just returned from
Fredericksburg, Va, where his beloved and
esteemed mother was burled a few days ago.
All her sons in this city were with her in her
dying hour.
Collector Johnson, who was called to the bed
side of his sister in Columbus, who was criti
cally ill, has come back to his post of duty.
During his absence M. L. Patterson. Esq . of
Columbus, his chief deputy, had charge of the
office.
The friends of Dr. A. W. Calhoun, the emi
nent eye doctor of this city, feel proud of the
honor conferred upon him by the American
Medical A-sociation—that of President of the
section on diseases of t he eyes, ears and throat,
for which position be is amply qualified by
both education and experience
Lewis Pay ne, Esq , of Virginia, has written
a deeply interesting sketch of the “Lewis
Payne” who attempted to assassinate Secretary
Seward at the time President Lincoln was
killed. Payne’s real name was Lewis Powell,
the son of a Baptist preacher in Florida, but
a native of Virginia. The assassin was of
good family connection*, a brave Confederate
Roldier, and when hung “died game to the
last.” On account of his assuming the name
of Payne, the authorities at Washington
caused the arrest of Gen. W. H. Psyoe. a dis
tinguished Virginian, but he was promptly re
leased.
UNSUCCESSFUL NEORO CADETS.
No alarm need be felt in regard to another
negro cadet at West Point Military Academy.
I asserted months ago that Flipper, of At anta.
was the first, last and only negro whose name
will ever be recorded among the graduates of
that institution. Many cadets of his race have
entered upon a course of study there, but they
failed to follow him through to the end. It wi*l
be so with all his successors—not because they
may be negroes, but on account of their want
of proper qualifications to ensure success.
Flipper was a rare exception to his fel
low cadets of negro descent, and it is
still clear to my mind that another
cadet with his good serge and superior qualifl
cations will not be sent to West Point And I
do not refer to educational or intellectual
qualifications, as several of the cadets who
tailed were better educated and possessed
higher intellectual endowments than Flipper.
His success was owing to an exercise of good
common sense, and a fixed purpose to allow
nothing strictly personal to deprive him of
winning the prize for which he was so earnest
ly striving. His record as a cadet is a most
creditable one, and aside from the late trouble
at Ban Antonio, his army record has the high
est Indorsement of his superior officers. As
he had no predecessor at West Point, so wiil
he have no successor on the roll of graduates.
the priyath soldier.
One of the most hopeful signs of the tiroes In
political circles is the fact that the ‘'Private
Soldier” is being brought to the front and given
the post of honor.
Much has been said, both in fun and in
earnest,' about the remarkable scarcity of the
‘•Private Soldier,” who is hardly ever heard of,
no matter how many of him there may be in a
community, when public offices are to be filled.
Just now, however, he conies to the sui face
in politics, Ho Usorgia J. C. C. Black, Esq ,
the eloquent lawyer and honored citisen of
Augusta, is the leading candidate for Congress
in that district. The South had no more brave
and patriotic soldier in her army than Private
Black.
Over in South Carolina they even talk of
running a “private soldier” for Governor, and
one, too. that they have honored already ith
a seat in Congress, the Hon. George 1). Till
man, of the Fifth district. As this distinguished
gentleman has had considerable experience in
public life, and is a most successful farmer, he
would no doubt make a good Governor.
Nor is Private Tillman atone in his glory in
Congress. The Fifth djstriot of Tennessee is
also represented by a gallant "private soldier,”
one who fought all through the war aDd re
fused to be promoted, the Hon. Richard War
ner. And yet Black, Tillman and Warper are
able lawyers and distinguished public men.
Evidently the “private soldier'’ is being hon
ored in other high places than the top of Con
federate monuments. It is a healthy and hope
ful omen for American politics.
FINAL PARAGRAPHS.
Having forfeited his peace bond. Dr. Ales.
Fox has gone to jail for his assault upon Pick
ert. Bamo of his friends think his mind is
rather unsettled, and that his conduct shoull
be considered from that standpoint,
Great injustice is being done Colonel T. J.
Glenn, brother-in-law of W. U. Garrard, < f Sa
vannah. in aopnection with the scramble for
the Cnited &htes Judgeship He is not a can
didate, nor is he a half wav Repub lean, He
is a Democrat, hut independent iu his views.
Bishop R. W. B. Elliott, of San & ntonia, Wes
tei u Texas, makes an urgent appeal for funds
to carry on his missionary wort io that rapidly
developing country.'More preachers and more
money are needed, and his old friends in Geor
gia can make the Bishop’s heart glad even by
small contributions in big behalf.
I coqld devote several sheets of this ’etter to
Renator Hill's return, but my special telegram
covered all the important points not already
before the public. Two phases cf his case are
always in view, one hopeful and cheering, the
other doubtful au£ depressing. I have never
accepted any other than the latter. I stood *i
the Window of the sufferer’s carnage yesterday
for nearly ten minutes, and I away con
vinced that I have been attract tn my vfew of
his disease and hfy eyea were blinded
with t.aars, yet I ojutd see the wreck of a great
i*M*n about to be swept away into the ocean of
eternity. Facts are safer than theories, and
facts Bhow that there is %o hope tor him.
CSATSfAK,
NOTES FROM DARIEN.
Ooulp From Oar Neighbor on IIM
Aitamaha.
Dabien, Ga., June 9.— Editor Morning Xev>*:
The weather, that changed so suddenly on tho
first day of this month, continues damp, and
was cold, too, until yesterday, It was warmer
but cloudy still. On Tuesday night we had a
little fire of split lightwood, and I assure you it
was quite a cheerful addition to the home
comforts.
There is by no means the amount of sickness
one would suppose from the unseasonable
weather and the malarial fogs that so lately
rose over, and hung above, those rice
fields across the river in well outlined masses,
looking heavy enough to be cut with a kn'fe
and but slowly dissolving before the sun’s in
creasing power between seven and eight o'clock
tn the day. Indeed there is very little sickness.
Whooping cough, that distressing childhood
experience, which has been troubling many
young families during the past winter, is
yielding to lime and treatment, and no new
cases are reported. No small pox has com#
near us, but the oak ball poison has forcsd
itself into a prominent position. This is some
thing new, and could only have been discov
ered by children, who seem to find out all the
acid tilings in vegetable life at least, and to
actually crave such trash as sorrels (sour grass,
they call it), grape tendrils, green fruit and the
like. In upper Georgia, where the species of
oak differ, the balls are of larger size, very
juicy and eaten without any serious conse
quences, but certain poor children, who have
been lately experimenting here on the Smalt
hard, sour balls, are dreadfully afflicted with
sore mouths, inside or out, and general blood
poisoniag, extending sometimes even to the
hands and feet, and so stubborn in its nature
as to make it necessary that mothers should
be very cautious.
The steamer Cumberland lies at Wilcox’*
wharf, below us, awaiting repairs, which will
probab y take some time, alas, for my con
templated run up the river, which is Out of the
question this long time to come. Better luck
in the fall, and fewer mosquitos. The barge
Rock wood, taking the Cumberland’s place will
not be likely to assume all the little social re
sponsibilities of the latter, even if running as
far up the river, though the Captain’s name is.
1 think, both a familiar and a favorite one on
the line between Savannah and here.
Do help us get our railroad. We do need it:
so badly. Just think of getting Tuesday mom
ing's paper too late on Wednesday night to
do more than hastily glance it over! The mail
arrangements are most aggravating. We used
to get your Mousing Nrws next morning at
ten o’clock; then, when the change was made,
we got it in the evening ofjhe same day it was
issued; but when the railroad schedule
changed too, we got worse, and are now
awfully belated, and It is to be supposed you
are just as long In hearing from us.
Mr. Jules Spping. the lately appointed Post
master at this place, but who has not yet as
sumed the charge of It, has an
nounced himself the Independent candi
date for Congressional honors sure
enough. The white people here cannot
afford to tamper or temporize with their triad
principles. They are verv dependent upon
Democracy, and since Mr. T. G. Campbell, Br..
asserted, it is said, that his influence secured
Mr E. the post office here against all compe
titors, we can only wonder that it was not ex
erted to bring out and support his aspirations
to office iu the nebula* surrounding the very
head-centre of his party principles at Wash
ington.
A colored hoy named Emanuel Brown was
drowned on Butler’s Island Wednesday while
swimming,
I m-ntioned in my letter of the 3d Inst, that
Mr Walker is an apiarist . not an aspirant.
Many new plank walks are being laid, and
one is to be placed crossing the square between
the Methodist and Episcopal churches, not in
reference to the narrow plank dividing the
two, but to cross the deep sand on that swell
ing ground where a very little wind raises a
mighty cloud of dust.
The town schools (white) are closed for the
season, and the colored schools close next
month.
The Ridge schools may not close at all, or at
all events not until later.
When thev are through with the machine and
apparatus for boring wells iu Thomasville and
Albanv, th**y might lend it to us if they don’t
care about hiring it out. We will take care to
use it to advantage, for we know now how to
want good water.
We have one other very pressing need, and
that is a hospital—a sador’s hospital particu
larly. When we remember that these poor
fellows are taxei so much per month for the
contingency of sickness or accident, it doe*
seem hard that they should helplessly
fall into the hands of negro runners,
who carry on something of the prohibited
slave trade, through whisky and a man’s ne
cessities, making considerable profit in the se
creting, kidnapping, nursing and sailor-ship
ping business. Other persons, too, needing
regular medical attendance nd good nursing,
that their slender means will not admit of, suf
fer for the lack of this public establishment.
Some years ago there was quite an enthusiastic
talk over the teasibilitv and advisability of
erecting a hospital, but by some means, or
through lack of means, it all died away. It is
too late to do much this season, but tho
ladies are talking the matter over, and
It will gather force by the autumn, when,
with the impetus given by them, the idea will
roll right through the pockets of the citi
zens, until It is heavy enough to stand alone —
then the building will be a ”fait accompli To
our credit be it said that all that is needed in any
charitable undertaking is for some courageous
one to give it a start: the response is ready and
hearty. The vacancy in Bt. Andrew's parish is
to be filled about the first of July by a Deacon,
who will very soon be ordained to the priestly
office, and the parishioners generally are much
elated at the prospect of being united odcs
more under the shadow of the sanctuary.
H. 8. B.
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.
Mary Hamilton and Lillie Kruger, school
girls, were drowned at a picnic near Bt.
Louis recently. *
In consequence of the Increase of scarlet
fever at Vicksburg, the public schools were
closed on Friday,
Another ship load of Chinese arrived st
Victoria, B. C., on Thursday. The Chinese
merchants say that 40 000 Chinese will
arrive before the first of October.
The returns Issued by the British Board of
Trade shows that during the month Just
passed; Bridsh Imports had Increased, com
pared with that month In last year, by
£3,500,000, while the exports 6how an in
crease of £959,000.
Martin Soarrow, drawing master at the
Normal School In Ottawa, and Anvus Spar
row, Secretary to the Hon. John O’Connor,
have been arrested on the charge of utter
ing $lO counterfeit bills on the Banque
Nationale. The offenders are sons of a late
Mayor of Ottawa, now deceased.
Congressman Brewer, of New Jersey,
argued recently before the Ways and Mean*
Committee in favor of amending the tariff
laws so that American manufacturers of
earthenwere would be enabled to compete
successfully with those of Europe. He ex
hibited specimens of handsomely decorated
ware received from tbe potteries in Trenton*
It Is reported that Lee, President of the
bankrupt First National Bank, of Buffalo,
and Herman J. Hall, a speculator, have
been held by United States Commissioner
Scraggs to await the action of the grand
jury. Lee’s bail is fixed at $5,000 and
Hall’s at SIO,OOO. Between them they ab
sorbed tbe entire funds of tbe bank.
Lieutenant DaDenhower has received ft
letter from Irkutsk, 81beria, stating that a
courier from the Lena delta had arrived
there with letters from Engineer Melville,
giving the particulars of the finding of the
bodies of D;Long and his men. In a
memorandum found on De Long’s body,
dated October 18,1881, it Is stated that “four
of the parly are dead and Collins is dying.’*
A recent article in the Deutsche Industrie
ZtUutig on the European postal traffic in
1880 shows that the total number of articles
sent was 6,206,577,592. Letters and postal
cards were in the proportion of 61 3 per
cent.: newspapers, 22 9; book packets and
patterns, 15.8. England was first, with 27.2
per cent, of the whole: Germany second,
with 23 3 per cent.; France third, with 19 6
per cent. Nearly evervwhere there is an in
crease of letters and postal curds per head
of the population. A curious estimate
shows that in England eaeh inhabitant al
lows ten days between two letters; in Swit
zerland, two weeks: In Germany, twenty
days; In Russia, two hundred and eighty
days: in Bulgaria, about three vears. There
were 55,479 post otiices in 1880, an average
of one to every 5859 9 inhabitants. Iq Swit
zerland, the way to a post office 'son an
average one and ODe-h&lf miles, but In Rus
sia it Is twenty two miles. The employee
numbered 250,665. The postal traffic ban
Increased 58 8 per cent, in eight years, and
in the whole of Europe the surplus is about
$27,000,000.
ffafring ffowfor.
ROYAI
W /(ROYAL KCWIf
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