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51 hr i^nrs.
\o :w mrARKi: sTitrr.r,
.MWm SEWS BUILDING.)
•DMCURIONS.
%W-? 4 s,sws. on >e*r. 1:0 00; nix
■Hfe*. $5 <#. threa month*. JJ W; one
month, >1 WC
. v S xw*. cm year, I- 00; six months,
<Q
.NT*. M ITXXX® *T C4K*:CB OR Fa XT AID
M Sill*
> ■m-rita rm wiU i>.h ot*erre the date
om tfcatr •imm
UhTFS OV ADVERTISING.
em Bwh* a square—a line averages
** *Ot il*iHlwui>ta. per mmn,
cm nwprt ioa. $1 0 . lro insertions. $1 80;
- ,ner-t; ■■>**, f. SO. six insertions. 85 00;
feighteen insertions,
f' . leetity *x taswtloa*. sls W.
i -i- Sf*.' r* Notices <louMe shore rates.
-- -a - !-.-*• on :*rpe s.lerriementA.
. a*. • t A •■>■' rurw-mer-t* 1: 50 per square.
.♦a-er’-'—mer'K. Marriage-s Funerals,
v • ter* ac’‘ v p**aal >otn-es 5* per square
sarti inseruoa.
- \4r*rt,*-,-nert of Ord.nar.es. Sheriffs
MW inserted at the rate pre
* nhed bv i.
r, i- . Boar -nr. For Rest, Lrst and Found. 10
-* a l>ee No advertisement Inserted
t ,-ter throe headiass for less than SO cents
- t*ee* oaa he made M Poat Office Order.
. — * Letter or Express, at our risk.
•* tre the hssttoa of ane Silver
. - et hi ai.jr tc.lled day or days, nor
Bne repaired hy the advertiser.
ilwnasiS will, however, have their
. > mher of ir.sertious when the time
he trade Up hut when accidentally left
- - * i e i umber of insertions cannot be
. v. r .pe . >ey paid for tl.e omitted in
* * ... be ieturr-ed to the advertiser.
* lev et* ntweid be addressed,
J H. ESTII.L
Savannah, Ga
f tkr A*f Ojßoe ta SuxianoA
4 <'.** JBati .V.iffer.
i.enri< Ailnln.
A i* siur.Vr wa* pen.trated in
v ay *.>(rb laat. At the hour of
■at n of a j *tol shot wa heard.
< of Tfc.rd street, lietween Oak
•-v i v artv Saturday mommjr ffn
* > iir.d ft -.trr .lames, was found mer
r . -ed. It e m the Weeds near the
, >, i uth*‘ kt A ! !ty. He stated that he
m a sluie m>a He died at two
~ Saturday- tu.trainc.
in in bus ate 7,B)0 piunit of
* * imtay las', by actual aright
I• beef, 730 pouuds mutton, and
aw penial* hoc steal.
* e.<—o .hi the chain gaa*. working on the
v, . * and N rth Georgia Railroad, was
> . .- , vue day last week. Hetaade
■ -n .me of the i snarers and one ot
rd abet him dead
v- • >1 of Ptecwet of the Oaroesville
, .< i- | •-♦ m .: s e Rtithul have called In
.4 stock for the purpose of push
• ward, the am wnt to be ptid
,e at t'amesvills on tlie first
• ehvh jasscxl over Franklin
, n. l p-, ii J very destructive to
til.-' jsTti. a of ihe county.
, so . i;v ind as to neceasitato
• ■ sted anscur.i for melons this season
U.v.e *tti<, i. man is p'aced at
$
b* r fa. wy at Marietta has sold 9,000
4 r .'hai~v >r the last twelve month*.
- saartel anew mutual loan ireo
* ' ,-h. na short time, will lie in sue
.uhuhtua of Athens have been en-
W , a the Nobeu*terr, Uvilroad to
- :• i;- The sjo sal car f>r the occasion
was . tec hy i ... F. reacre, and the party
m ,-v he pre-sens Mayor an 1 Council of
aa-.i the ex Mayor and Council of ISM
V I ian.-liter of Mr L E Hailey, of Jef
t.*v fell Into a thirty-five feet well
•*-&- -i F. rturately the veil was wall
e wt r -ck and the little one had presence
cvtch fc -ld of the prcj.t tine rock
■ i■- her*. If a ore water until assKtance
. sh. -.chest Ba*-’A mines on this conti
• a -wee and <erred near Harmony Grove.
. * II it. t,srtu. but the finder re
-- - - ihise ih* locality until he can buy
case of J. T Maund. charyed with
- -i- ,1 sdfe " arrer. of Albany, has tvn
v. r adoiittiny the prisoner to
faii in the sum of 5i OOP.
*e- f.-hc 4 ceasu* of Columbus In the five
• s- where the enumeration has been corn -
:** -h * a yeui cv r the last enumeration
. -*• a On- other ward remsitu
• - he takea, wl.i -h will show the net (fains con-
Sst unkar the Democrats of Taylor county se
r- ** to thet'.uijrressicnal Conven
■f \h Tt .-d district, and they are in
• nacted for Jo-ire C. F. Crisp.
I •* - r listnate* partake of the b.*'ieflts
: -cn county poor house. Of this num
bs* ttreaty are ue*roes.
i • - -k -.. hoot. Augusta, hel 1 it* seventh
, .m-iV’i.u at St Patrick's Hall Satur
* -* t U*ht Kev. Bishop Gross was pres
• r: - * hool U one of the best in theeoun
- 1■ i>liue is per fee-, and its pupils
iat a high rank in *'h lxrship.
•• ,e,f the ben itifu! Ocmfederate monu
r: t ii natik 8 C, has. we think, very
i- r,' -ted that lightning conductors
. a-.,>—l to tire monument at Augusta.
O-t . • 4iu fine all ovdr Wilkes county,
.t. eee is a considerable area planted. All
■g- w t orv-p* are very p. omisinj. and the
people are wi rewpondwgiy ha spy.
mi; vf Mr Will and Sam Heys, three
i art r* * a mile above Ameticus. was de
, R on Thursday morning last. It
nia eed seven or eight hundred bushels of
- Wilt Kev* was badly burned in res.
.-u.rg his mules from the lot adjoining the
7>e tor - $! ■•->; insured for lit).
' ::ch-'u on Col S. H. Hawkins'
*x:a; . ats-ut fifteen miles from Atusricus.
i a Wnred by fire on Tuesday night of last
■ t It was a total loss, there beirg no in.
v- as Hensoe of Goldsboro. Pulaskl conn
iv was <hV r forme lon last Tuesday night by
a i -44 negro thief ah entered his house dur
r-c the r cht The ti .ef proceeded to rifl- the
- taking forty dollars and several notes
aav --t- rekey. Alumed by the waking up
r Mrs H-as a. the thief absconded with his
'iv. aad aNout four or five miles from the
~e ls.rtt up the note*. The thief is thought
we come either from Hxwkinsville or
X< Jas F Hanson, one of the most promi
a- wwfut aad respected caucus of Madison
a-. . tied at hia home near Rutledge last
bx Tusssday nveaiag
v- .iathruht, a farmer living in Jackson
r-t .i- w llvnaoay Grove, invented a tire
• * teaser an t seat the model on to Cincinnati
t ae cast fr m He at once received an offer
* < ih. uaasd dollars for his patent He
a • vt he would accept if the purchaser
• ;-u.4 let km reserve '.eorgia- By the next
-na . be received a efetek for ten thousand dol
atw Mr Gsthright has two other inventionr
*- m whi h be expects to realiz* * qua! sums.
Ow as: Satvw.ay evening, while Mr. Jas E.
Randolph *gt wife were crossing the Oconee
t Thumpaou't RBb. Jefferson county.
Shis bnvamt* frightened at a hole in the
-re the brrlge, refused to go on. and
—enmeucel bac.ing Seeing that the mule
<t4 not intend to su p and that he was back
*r tie buggy near the vile of the bri Ige
wb-re there was no railing, Mr. Rtndolph
j—imd out af the boggy and pulled his wife
wi *-i an the hind wbeets went over the
dc The bsiggT and mule fell aliout ten
*—• t at t!.e e-ceof the water, but not Into
i hi , n ie and buggy were om-iderably
t—d a -v Mrs Rin-’-'.iph was coniiderably
-*rred Theai. e. iert is attributable to
tStnwli'Mr of the bridge. More than half
i the -ntiiA was down on car side, and there
were bnaes ie the ! string, and it was enough
t scare a mule.
Tr* R>. ‘ -n- ad c 'unty Democracy met in
amwv -gatAugus’aonSatur'ay. Avery
ha inunii in anil mllnnlaiii meeting was held.
T Hvr e. Joseph Ganald, B>‘lom< n Mar
. -. -' water, Jlh
F atwtrar*. Jehu R. Orok. M. J. Carswell. P
a ar. Jas t Gon. P. J Hencicmao*. Charles
%aaA, J T H. Ailen. L A. Dugas. Jr., Adsm
Tilbnar a C. H. Cohen. J. M. Seago. W. T
, - M P. Carr-i!. Joseph E
Bo* M V Calvin, ft. Warren Msy < and Ed
uard Beene were selected delegate* to the Gu
‘snial ii nl . • ncvenuoa at .VUanta on the 19th
of July JB. cunnrbg. Joseph Ganahl, 7.
x . - T B nuatry. M 11 Howard. Jamey
a. Lrfbw J. H. Alexander, Efward O Donnel.
•ak Myers. C. H Oetjen. Samuel W. Mays
*ne j A Carswell were selected delegates to
the r gbth CoegT.w>cnaJ I istiict Convention,
and Haa James C S it lack was unanimously
s: wd as the choice of the people Repre
sentative in the Forty -e ch;h Con. rese.
1 —-
KJoridd A flairs.
The Shtboe Uesof Madison county wilt abol
tat the k-.-enae of j t t irajiag in seed cot
7he Foard .if County C-mmiasionerg have
bad He new court bouse at Mont ice 110 in* u red
fee the m . f | i.uw.
The seam grist mill of Mr. E B. Bailey,
at EaHPella, arba destroyed by fire on Satur
day night last. The i. ill was in operation two
town before the fire was discovered, and it is
wippnaed ihe fire originated from the furnaos.
the mil aad contents were entirely destroyed.
Ta-er are at least one hundred marriageable
• rwug gu in Monticeilo not averse to wed -
loot, and put a mi-rnage is of rare occurrence
, • - question < ' a law
tnnng heavily marnagehU* lfs *e men in that
Ma fa open for debate.
In the Mat ten years the number of voter*
•a Oeaaa has increased iron forty to four hun
fhnfi.
Chpt D. S Cade ha* purchased another
s**ma saw said, which he will aeon erect and
P*nceH oyerauon at Fort Dade.
Savannah morning news
.1. 11. ESTILL, BROPRIETOII.
Tte machinery for Wilson & Hunting's new
saw mill at Fairfield, East Jacksonville, is be
log rapidly put tore’her. The mill has an or
der for a million feet of lumber, upon which It
■will go to work as soon a possible.
The Transit Railroad will run an excursion
train on the 4th of July.
Apalachicola is enjoying a buildiug boom;
new dwellings and business houses are beiDg
erected, and even the editor of the Tribune ex
pects to build a three-story printing office—as
soon as he c in collect his subscription dues.
Paul Mlckler. the St. Augustine bear hunter,
made his entry into that city one day last week
with two bear scalps dangling from his belt.
They were both shot in Hobart's swamp.
Pepper pods weighing a quarter of a pound
grow at Waldo.
The people of Norwalk, In Putnam county,
are going to build a town hall at once.
There Is no disputing the go ahevdativeness
of the city of Palatka Mr. J. H. Fry, an en
t uprising citizen, will soon erect on the comer
of Lemon and Front streets a block consisting
of a front of one hundred feet, three stories
high. The first story will contain three large
and finely finished stores. It will be the first
brick block built In the city for some time.
Major J. B. Spencer, an old and highly re
spected cl Uen of Welborn is dead. He was
engaged in the business of a wholesale mer
chant. and his loss to the community will be
seriously feti.
The Secietary of Ihe Palatka acd Indian
River Railroad was at Titusville on Saturday
last, and while there secured the depot
grounds, terminal facilities, land for the ma
chine shops, ate. The engineer corps is now
engaged in locating the branch line between
Sanford and the main line, and when that is
finished Work will be commenced on the Volu
sia branch.
D. C. Markham, of Pomona, has been com
missioned by the Governor Justice of ths Peace
of Putnam county.
The crop prospect in Gadsden county was
never better than it is this year. The oat crop
Just harvested excelled all previous crops of
that grain, and the growing corn crop
promises an abundant yield. The Herald pre
dicta that there will be no one dollar and fifty
cents corn in Gadsden for at l ust another
year.
The Orlando cemetery question has been
definitely settled At a meeting of citizens of
tlie town it was decided to purchase a tract of
land lying east and south of the sink, and
enough money has been pledged to pay for the
same.
A Northern steamliiat company is consider
ing the matter of putting anew line of steam
ers on the St. John's river.
Work on the new grain elevator of Mr. J E
Hart, of Jacksonville, has commenced. The
capacity of the building will be over 100,001
bushels. Connected wi'h the elevator will be
two large grist mills, for grinding grain for
consumption and stock feed.
The contract for building the naw court
house at Tallahassee has been awarded to Mr.
Oxford, of Atlanta. Ga.
In the House of Kepresonta’ives, Mr. David
son, of Florida, has introduced a bill making
an appropriation of slO.foo for the erection of.
a light house on Dog Island, In Franklin county.
Mr. 8. T. Temple, of Starke, has agreed to
build five mile* of the St. John - River and
Northeastern Railroa 1 himself, besides grant
ing to the company the right of wty for nine
teen miles across his immense body of land.
Col. B. R. Thrasher, of Gainesville, has been
announced as a suitable candidate for the Con
gressional nomination in that district.
Mr. Thomas Barnes, one of the oldest and
best citiz-ns of Cedar Key, oied on Saturday
last.
Four thousand pounds of turtle were shipped
from Cedar Key by express one day last week.
Cetera! Finley, while in the House, intro
duced a bill authorizing the Commissioner of
Agriculture to secure 128 acres of land for ex
perimental farms in each of the States of
Florida, Illinois, Louisiana and Ca'ifornia.
Anew transportation company has been
organize.!, called the St. John's, Wekiva and
Apopka Steam Barge Company, for the trans
portation of freight and passengers from Clay
Springs to some suitable point on the St.
John's river. The capital stock is two thou
sand dollars, divided into shares of ten dollars
each.
Counterfeit ten dollr.r Treasury notes are in
circulation at Fernandina.
The large saw mill of Geo. W. Wright &
Go at Pensacola was totally destroyed by fire
on Monday of last week. The mill had a capa
city of forty thousand feet of lumber per day.
The value of the mill was only partially
covered by insurance to the amount of ten
thousand dollars.
The work of demolition of the Santa Rosa
Hotel and the First National Bank building at
Pensacola has commenced. Upon the lot
thus vacated the handsome “Grand Opera
House,’’ which will be an ornament to the city,
will be erected. It will be Pensacola's first
really handsome public edifice.
The new Masonic Hall at Sanford was dedi
cated on Saturday last, and the occasion was
made memorable by the advent of the South
Florida Railroad with a large number of M&
sons and others to partake of an enjoyable
picnic gotten up for the occasion.
The Ice dealers of Sanford unfortunately
allowed their ice supply to run out, and great
discomfort is felt by the people of the town in
consequence thereof.
The dwelling ho*se of Mr. Richard Gutlin
near the Moseley plantation, in Gadsden coun
ty, was destroyed by fire on the morning of the
18th inst.
The work done on the Florida Southern Rail
road during the past two months by Mr A L.
McFarland, the superintendent of roadbed,
bridges and buildings, has so wonderfully im
proved the road. that an experienced railrova
man from the West, who went over it the other
day. pronounced it equal to any road that had
had an existence for years, and expr ssed his
sup ise at its easy riding.
The crop prospect of Suwannee county is
thus represented by the Florida Bulletin: "Re
ports from the country indicate a good corn
crop. It is said that although the corn tasseled
rather low, it is green ana flourishing, and is
heavily fruited. The cotton, as a general
thing, is rather late, caused by a drought in
the early spring: still it has a healthy appear
ance. and promisee a good yield. Sweet pota
toes are looking and doing well, and it is
thought that a much larger crop than usual
will be planted this year. Upon the whole, we
congratulate our people upon the good crop
proeiiect.’’
Marianna Conner: “A few day* since a man
twenty eight or thirty years of age. calliug
himself Martin, came to our town aDd bsgan
work as a painter. He was thought to be a
man of steady habits at first, but it was soon
discovered that this opinion was erroneous.
Becoming intoxicated one day last week, be
dissppeared from our town, and has not been
seen since. His hat and some clothing were
found on the bank* of the Chipola river; in the
room of the hotel at which he was stopping
were found a bottle of prussic acid sndjanoiher
labeled ‘poison.’ His valise was also left In the
room. The prevailing opinion seems to be that
Martin committed suicide.”
Democratic* Mas* Meeting in fierce
County,
BLkcKSHEkk, Ga., June 24.—A mass meeting
af the citizens of Pierce was held here to-day.
It was organized by electing Mr. A. N. Smith
Chairman, and Andrew B. Estei, Jr.. Secretarj •
On moticn of Colonel Simon W Hitch, the
following resolutions was adopted, to wit:
Resolved, lit. That it is the opinion of this
meetmg ibat the two-thirds rule heretofore
p.-ev*>lirg in the State and Congressional con
ventions should give way to the majority rule,
and out delegates are hereby autnorized to
suggest (he same to the convention to which
they are chosen.
Retailed. 2d. That we appoint as State Con
vention delegates Hon. J. C. Nicholls, Col. 8.
W. Hitch, Capt. John Lee. Mr. J. W. Strick
land. Alternatea—C 8. You mans, R. J. Davis,
W. J. Brantley, Wm. F. Sweat.
Resolved, 3d. That we appoint as Congress
ional delegates A. N. Smith, Joseph D ckson,
Capt. J. E. Hanna, B. D Brantb y, A E. Coch
rane. Alternates— W. R. Phillips. Andrew B.
Estes, Jr., Henry Hyers, L. C. Wyily, Jos.
Alien.
On motion, it was resolved that these pro
ceedings be published In the Savannah Morn
ixo Nxws and the Aries and Signal.
The meeting was then adjourned.
A. N. Smith, Chairman.
Andrew B. Estes, Jit, Secretary.
“The gratifying action of St. Jacobs Oil
in my case,” says John 8. Krirn, agent for
the N. Y. and B. Trans. Cos., Pier 7, North
River, New York, “gives me unlimited con
filence In Its great general curative power,
and I freely recommend it.”
Important to Vloiberi.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrup Is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. It correct* acidity of the
stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the
bowels and gveis rest, bealth and comfort
to mother and child. During the process of
teething its value Is Incalculable. It softens
the gums, reduces inflammation, and allays
all pain, thereby giving rest to the child
and comfort to the ujother. Twenty-five
cents e bottle.—Ad*.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
GCITEAC’S DEATH WARRANT
SIGNED.
Pleasant* Not Sure of Hl* Berth—
Congress Yesterday—A Sharp De
bate In ttae Honae—Henderson’s
Circular Cnder Fire In the Senate.
Washington, June 26.—The matter of
Pleasants’ bond, as Collector of Internal
Revenue at Savannah, has hung on so long
that Secretary Folger to day determined to
take definite action. As no bond for Pleas
ants has been received, the Secretary de
cided to-day to order an Investigation into
the matter.
A special agent of the Treasury Depart
ment will make the investigation at Savan
nah. Upon the result of this Investigation
will hinge the question whether the nomina
tion of Pleasants will hold good, or whether
somebody else shall be given the place.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
In the House, Mr. Crapo, of Massachu
setts, asked leave to take from the Speak
er’s table the bank charter bill for the pur
pose of non corcurrlng in the Senate’s
amendments thereto.
Mr. McMillan, of Tennessee, objected.
Mr. Bntterwortb, of Ohio, submitted the
conference report on the army appropriation
bill, and ft was agreed to.
Under a call of Btates the following bill
was Introduced and referred :
By Mr. Forney, of Alabama—Authorizing
the East and West Railroad Company of
Alabama to construct a bridge across the
Coosa river.
Mr. Hlscoek, Chairman of the Committee
on Appropriations, reported the sundry civil
appropriation bill. Ordered printed and
recommitted. Mr. Neal, of Ohio, then
claimed the floor for the Committee on the
j District of Columbia, and consideration of
District husiness was proceeded with.
At. 2:45 the District Committee yielded the
Door, and the House went Into coinmtltec
of the whole on the bill to reduce Internal
revenue taxes.
The contest over the bill was close and
animated, aud amendment after amendment
was offered and voted down, the greatest
number being upou the provisions affecting
tobacco and spirits. An amendment was
adopted reducing the tax ou cigars to four
dollars per thousand, and on cigarettes to
seventy-live cent 6 p. r thousand.
Mr. Cox offered an amendment prohibit
ing political assessments upon officers en
gaged lu executing the Internal revenue
laws. Ruled out on a point of order.
The debate throughout was very sharp
and personal, but good natured. Finally
the committee rose, and the previous ques
tlon was ordered on tbe bill and amend
ments, thus ensuring their coming up to
morrow as unfinished business. Tbe mat
ter then went over, and, at 7:20, the House
adjourned.
SENATE I‘RCCEBDINGS.
In tbe Sena'e, Mr. Brown Introduced a
bill appropriating $75,0(10 for a post office
and custom house building at Brunswick,
(ia. Referred to the Comm ttee ou Public
Buildings.
Mr. Allison, from the Appropriation
Committee, reported back the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill
with amendments, and gave notice that be
would move Its consideration to-morrow.
It provides for an aggregate of $20,200,000,
belug an Increase of $326,000 over the
amount of the bill as passed the House.
The bill with sundry tables showing the
changes made by the Senate committee was
ordered printed.
Mr. Hale presented the conference report
on the West Po'nt Military Academy appro
priation bill, which was read and adopt, and.
Mr. Pendleton moved to take up his reso
lution concerning poiitical assessments.
After some opposition the resolution was
taken up. It Instructs the Committee on
Civil Service and Retrenchment to Inquire
whether any attempt is bel-g made to levy
or collect assessments for political or party
purposes from government employes In
Washington, whether the same be under
the guise of asking contributions or other
wise, e’c.
Mr. Petd'e’on then read the Henderson
circular and commjnted In detiil upon each
o’ Its s'ateinents.to show that its undenlab’e
purpose was to levy contributions on gov
ernment employes under the guise of a
demand for voluntary contributions.
At two o’clock debate on the political as
sessment resolution was temporarily sus
pended and a resolution from the House
providing for a final adjournment on July
10th was briefly considered. Tbe fact was
developed that the Senate was decidedly In
disposed to fixing a day in the present con
dition of business, and the resolution was
laid upon the table to await further progress
on the appropriation bills.
The discussion of the political assess
ment resolution wasthen renewed.
The 8 mate, at 5:30, without action on the
political assessment resolution, and after an
executive session of one hour, adjourned
until to morrow.
GUITEAU’9 DEATH WARRANT SIGNED.
Guiteau’s death warrant was s'gned by
Clerk Meigs, of the Criminal Court, this
morning. The seal of the court was a
-and it will be immediately for
warded to Warden Crocker at the District
jiil. It will be read to tbe prisoner just
before his execution.
ERIN’S CAUSE.
The Landlord’s Latest Xlovc—Egan
to the Irish In America,
New York, June 36.—Patrick Ford has
received the following cablegram:
“Parts, June 26.—The landlords are try
ing a desperate move to recover the ground
they have lost. TDey are forming a com
pany to work the lands of evicted tenants
that cow lie idle, because none can
be found among tbe tenantry or laborers
to take them, and they mean
to banish our people and replace them with
English and Scottish farmers. This means
war to the death. The real struggle of the
Land League is only beginning, and the
crisis demands that all our friends rally to
the support of the people. Their cause
must triumph, Patrick Egan.”
Weather Indications.
Office Chief Signal-Observer, Wash
ington, D. C., June 26.—Indications fer
Tuesday:
In the Middle Atlantic States, fair weath
er. higher barometer, southwest to north
west winds and stationary or lower temper
ature.
In the Bouth Atlantic States, local rains,
southerly to wester'y winds, partly cloudy
weather, nearly stationary temperature—ln
northern portions higher barometer.
in the Gulf 8 ates, generally fair weather,
east to south winds, stationary or a slight
fall In temperature, statianary or a slight
rise in barometer.
In l'eunes-ee and the Ohio valley, local
rains, variable winds, slight changes In
temperature and barometer.
Cotton Futures In New York.
New York, June 26.—The itwl’s cotton
repirtsaye: “Futuredeliveries were in live
ly demand and advanced from 15 100 c. to
10 100 c. Oa diligent inquiry we cannot And
any sufficient reasons assigned for the eud
den Improvement. However cotton is leav
log the country freely, and our spinners
have still to buy a fair portion. At the
thUd call June brought 12 35?., 12 37c. and
12 36c , July 12 36c. to 1237 c., August 12 48c.
to 12 49c , 8> pember 12 17c. to 12 18c , Oc
tober 1168 c. 101 l 70c., November 1150 c.,
December 11 52c. to 11 53c., and still more
after the call.”
Tbe Manitoba Hallway Horror.
St. Paul, Minn., June 26.—The conduc
tor of the workman’s train on the Manitoba
Railroad which was wrecked on Saturday
has been arrested, and a charge of man
slaughter against him Is contemplated. His
engine was running backwards at the rate
of forty miles an hour against the protests
of his engineer and fireman. The Coroner’s
jury Is Investigating the affair, and the con
ductor, whose name Is Joseph Goran, is out
on bail.
Melville’* FrultlensSearcb lor Clilpp.
London, June 36—Melville telegraphs
from Irkutsk, under date of April 10th, that
he searched the coast from the river Aloenk
to the river Jana, but found no traces of the
second cutter or Lieut. Chlpp's party. He
burled the remains of DeL mg's party and
secured every paper pertaining to the expe
dition. _
The Torch at Hampton, Virginia.
Fort Monrob, June 36 —A Are broke out
at 10:30 o’clock last night in the large can
ning establishment of McMeDamln Jr Cos.,
at Hampton, consuming the building and
contents, valued at $30,000. Insurance $30,-
000. The Are was the work of an incen
diary.
A celebrated doctor recently stated to us
that “Hunt’s Remedy is a sure relief and
sure cure for heart diseases, and 1 know of
np substitute for it.”;
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1882.
THE RECENT CYCLONES.
Kc<>ertr!c!t*e of thslr Courses—lnci
dents from a Long List of Dam
ages and Caanaliles,
Chicago, June 26.—The cyclones which
have for the past few days traversed and
desolated this section seem to have followed
no particular course, but to have dropped
here and there at points as widely separated
as cities in Nebraska, Michigan, Dakota Ter
ritory and Southern Indiana. While the
ravages In lowa have been most serious to
life and property, the aggregate losses in
other part 6 of the country are very heavy.
AmoDg the incidents taken at random from
the in’ermlnable list are the following:
At Osceola, la , yesterday, Adam Miller and
William Lowe were killed by lightning.
Between Morrison and Round Grove, 111.,
2,000 feet of the Chicago and North
western track was washed away.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad suffered even more west of Men
dota, Nebraska. Yesterday morning a ter
rific storm gathered in Butler county, swept
southwest through Saunders, Lancaster,
Cass, O.oe and Nemaha counties, doing the
greatest damage in a belt twenty-five miles
In width between Wahoo and VVeston. Two
houses were blown down In Wahoo, and a
two-story barn carried fifty feet through the
air. A herd of 125 ponies were swept by
the storm eight miles southward over fields
through wire fences. Not a pane of glass
was left In the windows facing west. A
schoolhouse at Clear creek was completely
wrecked. One man was killed and three
injured near Talmadge, on the Missouri
Pacific.while seeking shelter under a freight
car which was hurled against thm.
Three people were killed at De
catur, Indiana. Cases of single
deaths are numerous, aud of injuries they
are almost innumerable. Near Lafayette,
lud., tlure Yas a terrlllc water spout eight
feet high on Saturday night, which chased
a train coming to this city for a considera
ble distance. It whirled rocks and Im
mense trees aloug in Its course, but it spent
Us fury before L caught the train.
STARVED IN THE SNOWS.
Tbe StorF of De Long’s Note Book.
Washington, Juue 26.—The Navy De
partment has received from Engineer Mel
ville, of the Jeannette, a detailed report of
his finding of the dead bodies of Da Long’s
party. Accompanying the report Is a copy
of De Long’s note book, which shows the
starvation of the party and their death one
by one until but three remained, of whom
D j Long was onc/fand these seem to have all
died at once, as no entries appear In the book
after De Long’s ceased. De Long’s first entry
Is October Ist, belug the one hundred and
eleventh day after leaving the ship. On
that day they had forae venison and tea.
On October 31 they killed their dog and
tnaue it Into stews, using up the last of it
on October Bth. Oa that day Erickson died.
Their tea had given cut, atid a small quan
tity of alcohol was Issued to the men In half
ounce doses. Oa the 9th Nlnderman and
Noros were sent ahead for assistance, and
the safety of these men is already
known. Occasionally ,A!exy, the Alaska
Indian, killed a few pharmlgan
but on October 10:h an entry Is made of
eating deer skin scraps. Oa the 11th they
had nothing for supper but a spoonful of
glycerine and hot. water. Their tea having
givrn out they made an infusion of Arctic
willow and drank that. On the 13th Lee
lay down In the snow and died. Oa Octo
ber 15'h their breakfast consisted of willow
’ea and two old boots, Oa the 16th A'exy,
the Indian, broke down aind he died on the
17th; this was Colllrs’ fortieth birthday. On
the 21st Kaack was found dead in the
morning between Dr. Ambler and DeLong.
Oa the 28th Iv< rson died and on the 29 it
Dressier. For Sunday, October 30th, the
entry Is that Boyd and Gartz died during
the night, and Collins Is dying. This Is an
entry of DeLong’s. Shortly after this entry
DeLong, Surgeon Ambler and the ChiDa
man cook, Ah Sam, must have died.
Throughout the record Is chronicled the
growing weakness of the survivors and
their constant hope for 6uccor through the
efforts of Noros and NindermaD.
THE TURF.
T'be ItehuliM nl Yeatcrdsj’a Usees st
Chicago and Brighton Beach.
Chicago, June 20—The first race, one
mile, for all ages, Bootjack won, Gus
Mathews second, (JlarUsama third. Time
1:50.
The second race, for two year old fillies,
three-fourths of a mile, MI6S Woodfbrd
wod, Vis a-Vls second, Bluegrass Bell third.
Time I:2OJ*.
The third race, a sweepstakes, for all
ages, one and a half miles, Bendover won,
John Davis second, Aliuude tbiid. Time
2:46t£.
The fourth race, for all ages, mile heats,
over four hurdles, Guy won the first heat In
I:sS}£, Judge Burnett second, Glasgow
third Judge Burnett won the second heat
in I:55J£ Guy won the third heat and the
race. Time 1:58%.
The fifth race, lor all aees, one and one
eig'ath miles. Stanton won, Mary Corbett
second. Bell Boy third. Time two minutes.
New York, June 26 —At Brighton Beach
the first rce, for maidens, three-year-olds,
three quarters of a mile, Montauk writ,
Cllquet second, Guf6le M. third. Time, 1:19.
The second race, for all ages, seven
eighths of a mile, Brambaletta won, Mamie
Fields second, Harry O third. Time, 1:32.
The third race, 8f ven-elghtbs of a mile,
se’ling allowances, Traveler won, Belle of
the North second, Jim Vanderveer third.
Time 1:35.
The fourth race, for all ages, one mile,
Col. Sellers won, EfHe H. second,Mary War
ren third. Time 1:51%.
The fifth race, one and a quarter miles,
over five hurdles, Gift won, beating Victim.
Time 2:29%.
The New York Stock market.
New York, June 26.—Share speculation
opened generally firm at a fractional ad
vance from the closing prices of Saturday.
In the early trade, after a fractional advance
in the general list, the market became weak
and recorded a decline of % to 1% per cent.,
Reading and Michigan Central leading
therein. Subsequently the market became
strong and a recovery of % to 1% per cent,
took place, in which Louisville and Nash
ville, Reading, Denver and Rio Grande, and
New Jersey Central were most conspicuous.
Speculation during the afternoon was only
fairly active. In tbe early part prices reacted
%to 1 per cent., Louisville and Nashville
and Michigan Central beiDg prominent In
the downward turn, but subsequently this
was succeeded by an advance of % to %
per cent., the latter for Louisville and Nash
v:ile. The market then became weak and sold
offßteadily to the close, the decline ranging
% to \% per cent., In which Louisville and
Nashville, Michigan Central, Lake Shore
and New Jersey Central were most promi
nent, and the maiket closed weak with
values % to 2 per cent, lower than at Satur
day’s close, the latter for Michigan Central.
Transactions 223,000 shares.
Breadstuff* lu Britain.
London, June 26. —Tbe Mark Lane Express,
In I’B review of the British grain trade dur
ing the past week, says: “Tne weather dur
ing the week was rainy. Most of the crops
are blossoming. Smut is very plentiful.
Trade in English wheat consists of efforts
to clear damaged eamples. Foreign is
firmer in consequence of the very raod
rrate supply. The arrivals of foreign
flour were very 6mall. Ma'zs is
rather againßt buyers. Oats are firmer.
O her grains are unchanged. There were
four fresh arrivals, and two sales and four
cargoes were withdrawn. The fl >ating bulk
of breadstuff* decreased as compared with
'hat of the previous week. The sales of
English Wheat during the week were 22,880
quarters at 465. lid. per quarter, against
24,119 quarters at 45i. per quarter during
the corresponding week last year.”
Cblll-Peru
Panama, June 26 —The Chilian Congress
has assembled in Santiago. The President’s
message is a pacific document. It defends
Chili for the course pursued during and
since the war, and alludes to American in
tervention In a few words, which appear to
censure the Washington government for
their interference, which was not solicited
by all the p trties.
From the Boston Evening Transcript: “The
Buckingham Hotel, New York, enjoys an
enviable reputation with tne traveling pub
lic, being centrally located for the recep
tion of guests, and has for Its patrons those
whose approval Is based upon long experi
ence- and who all agree that In every re
spect this elegant establishment has fully
and fairly won its high character. The
charges are reasonable, and accommoda
tions unsurpassed.”
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
SERIOUS STATE 0? AFFAIRS AT
JERSEY CIIT.
Freight Traffic Blocked on the Erie
Road—Tbe Strikers Quiet but Re
inforced—Fresh Hands Quit Work
—Governor Ludlow’s Proclama
tion—The Clearfield miners—Street
Pavers lu Baltimore Demand
Higher Wages.
Jerset Cm, June 20.—The labor strike
is growing in dimensions and in tbe determi
nation of the men, while up to date not a
single act of violence has been chronicled,
though affairs have at times looked very
threatening. About two hundred truck
men employed by the New York, Lake Erie
and Western Railroad joined the strikes to
day. The switchmen and brakemen em
ployed by the Erie Company in the yards of
the east and west side of the Berger tunnel
have joined the strikes. The freight traffic
of the road is at a complete stand still.
Superintendent Hill, of the Erie Road, on
being aske<Vrhat he thought of the situa
tion, replied, “We are in the hands of a
mob. If the s rlkers remain orderly,
1 do not anticipate any serious
trouble other than a complete
stoppage of business, wh£h will result ia
an enormous loss to file company. But, if
the strikers should become violent, great
loss of life would ensue, and I very much
doubt the ability of the police, special and
regular, to cope with the strikers. What
could two or three hundred police do against
one thousand five hundred able-bodied men?
Tbe police would be flung Into the river.”
TheTennsvlvauia Company succeeded in
tndueiog about seventy five of their old
haDds to resume work. A number of
freight trains on that road have been moved
this morning. At the New York Central
Railroad depot at St. John’s Park, New
York, freight was refused and the truck
men carried their loads away. A body of
Italians brought there to work refused to do
anythlngunlessguaranteed 20 cents an hour,
which Is the rate demanded by the strikers,
ami the depot was accordingly closed.
The Erie Company sent 1,200 tons of freight
on barges to Newberry, where they have a
brauch road, but the men employed to han
dle it demanded flfiv cents an hour, and
many refused outright to work, so the
freight remains on the barges. The oil
refineries in Weebauken will be obliged to
stop soon unless the strike ends.
New York, June 26 — Governor Ludlow,
of New Jersev, has issued a proclamation
warning all concerned against violation of
the laws, notlfving localities where strike
disturbances exist that they will be held re
eponelble for whatever losses mav result
from the proper enforcement of order, and
announcing that the military fo es of the
State will be used to aid the local authorities,
wherever necessary. The Governor giv-s
this timely notice to avoid misunderstand
ing.
Philadelphia, June 26 —About half the
miners in the Clearfield region are on a
strike to-day, s’x mines being Idle in the
vicinity of Hou'z lale and four near Phll
llpsburg. A complete suspension or re
sumption of work will, It 16 thought, be de
cided on In a few days.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
Wholesale Eviction* Impending: In
Connemara—Cetewaye’ Visit—De
mand* of Longford Laborers—Dub
lin’* Projected Honor* to FurueJl
and Dillon.
London, June 26 —At the Quarter Ses
sions’ sitting at Oughterard, county Gal
way, two hundred and fifty ejectment de
crees have been obtained against small
tenants living in Connemara. If the de
crees are carried out two thousand per
lanswillbe made homeless.
In the House of Commons to day, the
Hon. Eveljn Ashley, Under Secretary of
the Colonial Department, confirmed the
report that the government saw no reason
any longer to postpone Cetewayo’s visit to
England.
A dispatch to the Standard from Long
ford states that at meetings of laborers
held there and at Bruff resolutions were
passed in favor of an agitation to obtain
from farmers a grant of plots of land and
dwellings. The disinclination of the farm
ers to assist the laborers was denounced.
Strong < pinions were expressed in favor
of having direct dealings with landlords,
instead of with farms.
A memorial has h<en presented to
Lord Granville, Foreign Secretary,
signed by 41 members of Parlia
ment, praying that the British representa
tives be instructed to press the supptesslon
of the slave trade as one of the projects of
the conference at Constantinople.
Dublin, June 20 — It has bean definitely
arranged that the presentation of the free
dom of the city to Parnell and Dillon shall
take place on the J 5 h of August on the
occasion of the opening of the exhibition
and the unveiling of the statue of O’Con
nell.
more Ku*lau Refugees.
London, June 26. —A batch of refueees
from Russia sailed from London for New
York on Saturday by the steamer Assyrian
Monarch. They are all furnished with
drafts, payable at their destinations in the
West, 60 they cannot linger in New York
The rate at which the Mansion House com
mittee is dfepatchlng refugees exceeds one
thousand weekly.
Wliy liEuatUfC Resigned.
London, June 26.—The Times correspon
dent at Berlin says : “It is now stated that
General ignatleff resigned the Russian Min
istry of the Interior because he could no
longer guarantee the safety of the Emperor.
Credibility Is lent to this view by the fact
that since his resignation the political police
have been revived.”
Street Pavers’ Strike In Bal.lmore.
Baltimore, June 26 —The granite blcck
street pavers, employed by the City Com
missioner and those employed by contrac
tors on city works, struck to day, their
demand for an increase of wages being re
fused. They receive now $3 50 per day for
ten hours’ work and demand $4 per dav.
A Fatal Capsize.
San Francisco, June 26.—Yesterday a
small boat, containing ten persons, while
attempting to reach San Cellto, capsized In
Richardson bay. Three of the occupants of
the boat were drowned—Miss Reirfeld, aged
twenty, her sister aged twelve, and her
brother, aged sixteen.
A Bark from Savannab Burned.
Boston, June 28.—The bark Wild Hun
ter, Capt. Treat, from Savannah, via Boston
for Reval, was burned at sea some ninety
miles east of Sambro, Nova Scotia. The
crew were saved by the American fishing
schooner Colorado and arrived at Halifax
this morning.
But Ball Yesterday.
Philadelphia.— Philadelphias 2, Metro
politan 3 —lo Innings.
Cleveland.— Clevelands 8, Troys 4.
Detroit. —Detroits 8, Worcesters 7—14
inofngs.
Burr alo.— Buffalos 6, Bostons 3.
Chicago — Chicagos 9, Providences 0.
Earthquake at Smyrna.
Smvhna, June 26 —A strong shock of
earthquake was felt here yesterday. Five
Ironclads arrived here Saturday. It is pre
sumed they will go to Crete or Egypt.
Brewster on Cameron in 1877.
Last winter our people were shocked
with the election of J. Donald Cameron,
the irresponsible son of a Senator of
whom I will not speak, because he and
his acts have become a part of public his
torv and must be measured with more
deliberation than can be given in a
casual conversation like this—a son that
has neither mind, attainments, dignity of
character, knowledge of public affairs,
party services or personal worth to war
rant his advancement, and who has no
record but a bad one as an intriguer and
manager of bad men. lie was first forced
into the War Department, as the price of
his offer to betray his State and renomi
nate General Grant, and after being there
he was so base-born in his notions of de
cency and gentlehood as to solicit and
urge, by aU the mean arts of political
contrivance, that he should be retained
as the companion of Cabinet officers and
gentlemen who did not want him. Fail
ing in that, by the coarse brnte force of
organized power he jostled his old father
out of his place, and thrust himself into
a Senate where he will be an object of
derision and disgust The public are
sick of these odious men, and the public
will do away with them. We have de
stroyed human bondage in the South;
we will next break down political bond
age in the North and South. —From an
old interview in Philadelphia Time,
LETTER FROM SCRIVEN.
The Ontlook for the Farmers—Bt>-
licltnde for Colonel Black—Solid
for Stephens.
Stlvania, Ga., June 23.— Editor Morning
News: We have perused with much pleasure
the many flattering accounts given in the News
of other sections of Georgia. The bright pros
pects of the farmers and encouraging business
outiook of our maDy thrifty villages is certain
ly gratifying to the true lovers of home indus
try and patrons of domestic economy.
The cotton acreage of Scriven county is
about the same this year that it was last, and
for the corresponding season is decidedly bet
ter. In most places rains have been plentiful
and of a most refreshing nature. The vast
fields of early cotton are now in full bloom,
and not having suffered so far for anything,
they present a most beautiful and promising
aspect. Ihe cool nights of the early part of
June caused some damage in the
growth of the young and tender plants,
but the recert warm weather and gentle
showers of rain, combined with the vigorous
and never ceasing industry of our planters
have produced results beyond the expectations
of the most hopeful. But the crop is not yet
madi| and a sudden drought like that which
begdfi on the first of July last would do dam
age -beyond description, and produce famine
and despair for the next season. There have
been considerable quantities of manures used,
most of whicn is commercial fertilizers’
though not so much of them as formerly
“Compost,” a manure made by the farmers
themselves, is fast coming into use. It is made
of bar* yard manure, cotton seed and other
cheap ingredients Many of our best farmers
make a suffUiency of this every winter for
their next crop. This is a good system of
farming, and while experience has railed, we
think necessity will soon compel its general
adoption.
The OTrn and other grain crops are excep
tionally fine—not for tlie last decade have we
seen them so promising. The grain crop is
no wso near maturity that we predict a suf
ficient harvest for the coining season—some
thing our people have not known sines bher
man’s gang eat them out on its "march to the
sea.” The latter weeks of July will soon be
on hand, and with them always come peace
and happiness. Fishing excursions, picnics
aud general merriment will be the order of the
day. Our young gentry will turn out in their
Sunday attire and, taking her by the hand,
stroll on the river’s side revelling in romances
—familiar alone to Venus and her subjects.
The spring term of the Sylvanla High School
will soon close—which is always an event of
much importance to the entire county. The
brightest and best of our youth emerge from
this institution—several of whom have em
ptoyment in your city—and we are proud to
uote their success and credibility both to pres
ent and former associations.'
Our citizens are still very much deoressed
about Colonel Black's condition. We get
almost daily reports of his improvement, but
until we see him, and are thus reassured, we
can only hope and pray for one so dear. A
gentleman of honest morality, Christian integ
rity and high intellectual capabilities, he has
won a place in the hearts of his fellow coun
trymen which “time but the impression
stronger makes.”
A mass meeting of the Democratic party of
ferivea county will be held in this place oa
Monday, July 3d. for the purpose of electing
delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention,soon
to be held in Atlanta. Hon A. 11. Stephens is
almost the unanimous choice of our people.
Let the peopie of Georgia, from border to
border, and from the sea to the mountains,
rise up in the pride of their power and bring
forth the royal diadem, and with it crown the
brow of our great commoner. R. W. L.
NOTES FROM DARIEN.
Politics—The nail*—Wrestling with
a Mustang—The Clu’a Timber Re
ceipt*.
Darien, Ga., June 24. —Editor Morning
News: The Democratic Executive Committee
held a meeting on Thursday last, when the fol
lowing business was transacted; The commit
tee instructed the Chairman to call a meeting
of the Democratic party of Mclntosh county
for 10 o’clock on the morning of July 4th.
They advised tbe party that no action for a
member of the lower house of the Georgia
Legislature be taken at present. They ad
vised that seven delegates be elected to the
Hinesville Senatorial Convention, five to the
Gubernatorial Convention and five to the Con
gressional Convention. The delegates to the
Gubernatorial Convention will doubtless favor
Mr. Bacon, although Mr. Stephens has many
warm supporters in the county who would be
glad to see him elected to that position in his
declining years as a mark of esteem.
Claude Quarterman’s recent letter to the
Secretary of the Republican Committee at
Washington seems to be creating quite a stir
among the newspapers throughout the coun
try. He refuged to give them the $22 assess
ment. Henderson, no doubt, would have felt
much more at ease if the letter had been an
swered without appearing in public print. It
is said that Mr. W. Robt.Gienilliat will not be a
candidate for Congressional honors We think
it high time that old Mclntosh should be allow
ed the selection of a member of that distin
guished body from within her borders.
In a talk with Mayor Walker some time ago
in regard to the proposed railroad to Clark’s
Bluff, on the AJtamaha, he thinks that it is the
best thing that can be done for Darien—much
more beneficial than having run from Wal
thourville. He being one of the directors, will
do all in his power to have the road completed
as soon as possible.
Congressman Black has written a letter to
the editor of the Gazette in regard to our
mails. He says: ‘ I write to express my sym
pathy for the citizens of Darien, aud to offer
my services in order to effect another charge
in accordance with the railroad schedule,
under circumstances the department could
not reasonably refuse to allow.”
The fire in Brunswick the other evening was
seen by citizens coming from the The Ridge,
and was so bright they took it to be Champ
n*-y Island.
Your correspondent met with quite a seri
ous accident with a wild mustang just from
Texas. He purchased it, and in less than an
hour the horse had broke loose, after muti
lating the hands and almost breaking the own
er’s neck. The gentle little fellow has not as
yet been captured.
For the first five months of the year Darien
has done a good shipping business Here is a
correct statement: For the month of January,
of the arrival of timber, 12,088,1C0 feet; Febru
ary, 13,474.500 feet; March, 11,651 500 feet:
April, 6,6:8,700 feet; May, 4,360,0(0 feet. A
total of 48,232,80 J feet of timber that arrived
in Darien duriDg the time mentioned.
The orange crop in this section will be one
of the largest in many years. The rice crops
look well and promise an abundant harvest.
DbR.
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.
Rev. John Porsal died in Baltimore on
Bunday.
The President yesterday nominated John
H. Dean to be Postmaster at Winchester,
Va.
C. Mark Tuck and Harry Lum, China
men, were naturalized by Judge Fell at
Philadelphia yesterday.
Madame Joy, mother of the Princess
Salm Salm, was choked to death while
dlnlDg in St. Armand, Quebec, a few days
ago.
The Democratic State Convention of Cali
fornia yesterday nominated General Stone
man for Governor and adjourned until to
day.
During a fight at New York between Mrs.
Douglass and Mrs. Klelnpiler the latter
threw a broken lager beer glass at her an
tagonist and struck a child and killed it.
A’ circular, prepared by Count Tolstoi,
Russian Minister of the Interior, is pub
lished, reasserting that officials whi do not
prevent outrages against Jews shall be im
mediately dismissed.
The Presi lent has decided to hear repre
sentatives of the various steamship compa
nies In opposition to the Deuster hill to
regulate the carriage of passeogers by sea
before he acts upon the measure. Tbe
hearing will take place this week.
President Arthur, accompanied by Sena
tors Hampton, Vest and Jones of Nevada,
left Washington Friday for Point of Rocks,
where Senator Hampton has a summer
house, to spend Saturday in fishing for
black bass in the Potomac river.
The Senate yesterday confirmed Francis
E. Witzell to be Collector of Customs at
St. Augustine, Fla. The remainder of the
executive session was devoted to a discus
sion of the nomination of Pay Inspector
Smith to be Paymaster General in the navy.
George W. Saunders, an Iron worker,
who, In September, 1881, murdered Mrs.
Susan Coyler because she rejected his ad
vances, died in the City Hospital in New
York recently from a complication of dis
eases. He was a Scotchman, and was mar
ried. His case never came to trial.
Within the last few weeks thirty Hunga
rians and Poles, suffering from
scurvy in its worst form, as
well as pneumonia, have been ad
mitted to the county hospital at Pottsvllle,
Pa. The alarming increase of such cases
has provoked much comment, and the mat
ter will Jhe laid before the Doctors’ Associa
tion. The disease Is ascribed to the almost
exclusive use of salt meat by. and the un
clean habits of the Imported laborers about
the mines.
A Valuable Addition.
Because It is beneficial to the scalp and
adds to personal beauty by restoring color
and lustre to gray or faded hair, is why Par
ker’s Hair Balsam is tuch a popular dress
ing.
THE CRISIS IN EGYPT.
WARLIKE MOVEMENTS IN ENG
LAND.
The Power* and tbe Snitan-Arabl
Threaten* the Porte’* Exposure—
The Kbedlve Give* a Fete—Latest
Phase of the Ontlook.
London, June 26.—The newspapers, un
der the heading “English War Prepara
tions,” give great prominence to orders
from the Admiralty for the immediate un
docking of the ironclad Hotppur, prepara
tions for the immediate embarkation of ma
rines at Chatham, and the getting ready for
sea of some troop ships.
The Best's correspondent at Alexandria
says that the Khedive has been advied to
go on board a vessel, as there is some dan
ger that he will be seized as a hostage.
It is stated that one thousand marines
wlli be 6ent to the Mediterranean to
strengthen the British squadron there.
The Times, in a leading article, says: “It
may be taken for granted that there is
something mure than empty sound behind
the preparations at the dock-yards. We
can but hope that, if the conference fails to
find any solution of the Egyptian question,
France will agree with England upon some
plan of united action or leave us free to act
alone.”
The Times, in its column of naval and mili
tary intelligence, states that expeditionary
forces at Gibraltar and M tha have been con
stituted, and the commanders and staffs
have been nominated.
The correspondent of the Times at Alex
andria says that Arabi Pasha states that if
the Porte abandons him he will publish
correspondence proving that every step he
has taken since the 7ch of September last
was instigated by the Porte.
The Press Association reports that the
War Office on Monday issued orders for
20,000 arms and accoutrements to be ready
in four days, with the view, it is believed, of
calling out the army reserve within three
days.
In the House of Commons to-day Sir
Charles Dilke said that a protocol of disin
teressement signed by the powers, in which
they disclaimed seeking any advantage out
side of the basis of the c inference, con
tained nothing precluding England’s op
posing the neutralization of the Sutz canal,
if such a project were mooted.
Portsmouth, June 26—Three hundred
marines and three hundred men of the ma
rine artillery have been ordered to embark
on the troop ship Orontes, which sails for
the Mediterranean on Wednesday.
Alexandria, June 26—An un6aty feel
ing continues to prevail along the Suez
canal. It is rumored that a number of cases
containing explosives, accompanied by men
in uniform, have arrived at Ismaila, and
have been deposited in unoccupied public
buildings under the supervision of the gov
ernment.
Alexandria, June 26—The Kbcdive
held a grand reception to-day on tbe anni
versary of his accession to power. The Pa
triarch and the diplomatic corps attended.
The foreign men-of-war exchanged salutes
wi'h the forts.
Paris, June 26.—1n the Chamber of
Deputies to day M. de Freycinet, replyine
*o a question of M. Lockerv, said that M
Tieckiewiez, the French Consul General in
Egypt, had been authoriz and to
eome to France on public business.
M. de Freycinet did not wish
to say whether it was true that an English
squadron had left Cyprus for Egypt to land
troops, or whether France had been asked
to co-operate in the disembarkation. He
added that inferences must be drawn from
bis silence.
Constantinople, June 26.—The Porte
has again sent a circular to its envoys
abroad, declaring that the conference is in
opportune. The first sitiing of the con
ference lasted several hours. The only dif
ferences manifested were with reference to
the contingency of military occupation and
to the financial control.
In the sitting on Bunday, during the dis
cussion of the rights of the Sultan over
Ezypt, a tendency was manifested to con
firm these righ's on a basis precluding the
idea of Egypt’s becoming a Turkish prov
ince.
It is believed in diplomatic circles that
the Porte would be more inclined to take
part in the conference If the powers wr u’d
consent to settle the question of the Bul
garian tribute and the occupation of the
Balkan passes.
GUITEAU’S DEATH WARRANT.
Interview YVlib tlie Assassin.
Guiteau’s death warrant has been prepared
by Mr. W. E. Williams, Deputy Clerk of the
court. It Is as follows:
In the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, May 22,1882 United States
against Charles J. Guiteau—No. 14,056
Murder--The President of the United Btates.
To the Warden of the United States Jail of the
District of Columbia, greeting :
Whereas. Charles j. Guiteau has been
indicted of felony and murder by him done
and committed, and kas been therefor
arraigned, and upon such arraignment has
pleaded not guilty, and has been lawfully
convicted thereof; and whereas, judgment
of said court has been given that the said
Charles J. Guiteau shall be hanted by the
neck until he be dead, therefore you are
hereby commanded that upon Friday, the
30th dav of June, in the year of our
Lord 1882 (A. D. 1882), between the
hours of twelve o’clock meridian and two
o’clock post meridian of the same day, him,
the said Charles J. Guiteau, now being in
vour custody in the common jaif of the
District of Columbia, you convey to the
place prepared for his execution, within the
walls of the said jail of the District of Co
lumbia, and that you cause execution to be
done upon the said Charles J. Guiteau, in
yonr custody so being, in all things accord
ing to said judgment, and this you are by
no means to omit at your peril; and do you
return this writ into the Clerk’s office of
said court, so Indorsed as to show how yon
have obeyed the same.
Witness: D. K. Cartter,
Chief Justice of said Court.
The warrant was signed on Monday by
Mr. Meigs, the Clerk of tte court, and sent
to the Warden.
The Rev. Dr. W. W. Hicks gives the fol
lowing account of his visit to Guiteau: He
called about 11:30 o’clock and remained for
an hour. He informed Guiteau of the re
sult at once of the efforts In his behalf.
This announcement did not seem to have a
depressing effect upon him, and he talked
as cheerfully as ever. He expressed some
feeling because the President had referred
the subject of his respite to the Attorney
General, saying that, President Arthur
should have taken the responsibility him
self; that he (the prisoner) had not ap
pealed to the Cabinet, but to the President,
and as his act had made him such it was
the least the President could do to respite
him for a short time till the case could be
heard in the Supreme Court ot the United
States. He then repeated that he was God’s
man, and was in God’s hands, and asked
Dr. Hicks to be at his side when he was
hanged, 6aying that he would die for his in
spiration, feeling that .God would justify
him In the other world. He had now no
personal interest in the matter, but he felt
for the nation, which would suffer in the
event of his being hanged, and he now
fully expects to be hanged. Dr. Hicks and
the prisoner engaged in religious conversa
tion for some time, and, before parting, ar
rangements were made by which Dr. Hicks
would spend eome hours with him daily.
' The New Mormon Move in Females.
A sort of new deparlure is taking place
in the Mormon doctrines of the survival
of the fittest. In future all the females,
spiritual and corporal, are to be “of
the elect most beautiful in body and
mind.” A deputation, not of elders bat
of “electors,” is now in England picking
out tbe prettiest girls given to the fleshy
school of religion, and they are many.
Some exquisitely beautiful girls are en
rolled for Utah. Feeble faith is not
profitable with the Mormons in England.
The Mormons mean business in Eng
land. A number of their missionaries
have been laboring in different parts of
the country for some time past, and a
fresh batch of twenty arrived at Liver
pool recently to carry on the glorious
work. This is the second party of Mor
mon missionaries who have arrived at
Liverpool recently. Already several
hundred of the minor Mormons have
sailed this season from the Mersey for
the United States, and arrangements
have been made for the emigration of
others, It is stated that the Mormon
community in Salt Lake City now num
ber some 25,000 souls, the head elder or
President being a Mr. John Taylor, who
is now sending to England a small army
of Adonises for the vestal Venuses.
In countries where malaria Is prevalent,
or where the climate is subject to sudden
changes—should be found la every bouse
frown’s Iron Bitters.
ESTABLISHED 1850-
NOTES FROM NEW YORK.
Shrewd firene of the Pave—The
Way* of the Suddenly Rich Goth
amlic.
Nrw York, June 24.—1 struck something new
in the begging way while hurrying along For
ty-second street last night. It is a well-lit and
in every way an attractive thoroughfare, with
magnificent residences on one side and a taste
fully dressed park on the other, and is thronged
till a late hour at night with well-to-do people.
I had just crossed Fifth avenue, and was
swinging down towards Madison avenue, when
In Dtieed two women coming from the opposite
direction. They were just the kind of women
a man always does notice. One, the taller of
the two, wore a bottle-green walking suit of
the English pattern, with tight sleeves, six but
ton green kid gloves and leather belt. Her
dress was quite short, showing a little pair of
square-toed English walking shoes, with brass
heel plates and green uppers, and she wore a
big shoulder fur that topped off her figure ad
mirably. Her hair was banged low over a pair
of big black eyes, and she smiled in a manner
that men should beware of. On her head was
an immense Gainsboro hat that bobbed jaunti
ly in unison with the motion of a silk
umbrella, with a silver leg for a han
dle, that she swung in her left hand.
Her companion wore a brilliant little
feather turban on her blonde head, and step
ped daintily in a pair of sharp-toed little boots
with long Spanish heels. Her dress was
black satin, almost concealed by a very long
seal skin sacque, carelessly left open in front,
showing a brilliant cluster of roses at her belt.
She wore long black gloves and chatted inces
santly with her companion, carrying her elbows
akimbo, and staring saucily at the crowds of
well-dressed men that passed them by.
It was just seven o’clock, and I was hurrying
to an engagement at dinner when they came
along, and swung around in front of me, com
ing to a full stop.
“Hallo,” I said, “have you lost your way ?”
“No o-o-o o,” drawled the little blonde with
an air that meant that she wasn’t a poor in
nocent lost child in the great city, “I ain’t lost,
but,-—oh, you tell him, Josie.”
"All right,” said Josie, looking me in the
eyes and laughing confllently.
“Of course it’s an awful thing to have to
tackle a stranger this way, for I never saw you
before.”
“I’ve seen you, though.”
“Have you?” interjected the little blonde
eagerly. “Where?”
“At the French ball at the Academy last win
ter.”
“Did you see me, too?”
“Yes, you were there as a page.”
“Didn’t I look sweet?” she said demurelv.
“I’m awful pretty In a dress that ain’t a dress!”
“Oil do stop talking,” said the taller girl, im
patiently. “We must get down town.”
“But what on earth did you stop me for?” said
I. I was getting a little nervous over my po
sition.
“Well,” said the taller girl frankly, “we’re
left up town without a penny. This little loony
blonde thought I had lots of money, and I
thought she was well fixed, and we went in to
lunch at Parker's. We had enough to pay for
the lunch, and not another blessed cent.”
“Isn’t it ridiculous!” chattered the little one
brightly; “we only want twenty cents for car
fare till we can get to our rooms ”
I thrust my hand in pocket. 1 had put on my
dress suit hurriedly, and h&dn’tablt of change,
so I pulled a one dollar bill from my wallet and
gave it to the taller girl, who took it carelessly
and thrust it in her pocketbook.
“I’m sure we’re immensely obliged, dear,”
she said sweetly. “I knew when I saw you that
you were all right.”
“Yes,” chimed in the little yellow-haired girl
with a gushing smile, “it’s awfully good In you.
You don’t mind our asking you, do you?”
“Not at all. By-bye.”
“Good night,” they said, and went paddling
down towards the elevated railroad with the
click of their brass heels ringing musically on
the sidewalk and their feathered turban and
Gainsboro hat bobbing gracefully in the lights
of the street, while I mused on the extraor
dinary nature of man, who gives
cheerfully where there is no necessity
and lets God’s creatures starve before his
eyes rather than part with a penny. 1 reached
the house in the nick of time and sat through
a two-hour dinner which was given on the re
turn of a bride and groom from a short wed
ding trip, and was an alleged enjoyable affair.
It was also said to be a festive occasion. It
was not. It was given by one of a most un
fortunate class—the New Yorker who has be
come suddenly wealthy. He differs from the
Californian who has suddenly become wealthy
because the Western man uses his money
in a straightforward American fashion that
forces the admiration if it doesn’t command
the svmpathy of all men. This particular class
of New Yorker is consumed with the desire to
be taken for an Englishman, so he imports
English who bully him dreadfully,
drives an English dray with as much native
grace as a cow would display in playing
the piano, and says “cawn’t” and
“glawss” and “don’t chew know me.boy,” with
great unction as often as possible. He calls
his dogs “ ’ounds” and sometimes wears the
colors of his good natured highness, the Prince
of Wales. If he is very far advanced he meets
with the Kings county hunt and chases a poor
little fox over three or four miles of level coun
try in a thrilling fox hunt. He always wears
the regulation scarlet coat, with corduroy
breeches and top boots, at these meets, and is
followed by his groom on a cob. These things
he does very much to his own satisfaction, but
when he sits down to a two hour course dinner,
also entirely English, he goes though a terrific
and exhausting strain in trying to keep up his
seeming. Asa result he lapses into stupid
silence after the first half hour, and drinks
heavy port wine with a face that shows how
well he realizes that it makes him bilious.
Well, I sat through two hours of this and
started home. I was going quietly along For
ty-second street, with my head down, when I
heard the musical click of four little brass
heels, and there were the little turban and the
big Gainsboro hat bobbing gracefully along be
side an elderly gentleman in a plaid ulster, who
was trudging sturdily home.
‘ Well.” said I to myself, “I’ve got some
money invested in this game, and I’ll see it
through.” 80 I slowed up beside a pillar and
waited till they passed me. Just as the old
man, who was prosperous looking but quite
old, had got beyond the place where I stood,
the taller girl said:
“Oh, I’m sure I beg you- pardon, sir; but I
feel that I can speak to you safely.” Then
she paused timidly, and the old gentleman
raised his hat slightly, and assured her that he
would be glad to offer his services. His old
fashioned courtesy was so honestly intended,
and he so evidently suspected nothing, that I
felt like going to his rescue at once, but stood
where I was, while the tall girl looked timidly
at the sidewalk, covertly slipping her hand
over the silver leg on the handle of her um
brella, and the little cat remarked In a voice
full ottears:
“Dear me; it’s so very embarrassing—we’re
so far from Brooklyn. I’m sure I don’t know
what I shall do.”
“Never mind, dear,” said the other girl.com
fortiogly, "we’ll get home all right. You see,
sir, we came over here shopping from Brook
lyn. and we’ve run short of change, and have
been wandering around the city for three
hours. All our acquaintances in New York
are down town among papa’s business friends,
and they’re all gone home now,” and the girl
stopped, and I thought she would cry too. At
least, I knew neither one of them would, but
they kept up such an admirable seeming that
I almost thought they were in earnest. At
this point the little yellow cat whimpered:
“Mother will be frightened to death, wo—
won’t she?”
The old gentleman whipped out his purse
and said:
“I should be very glad to arrange it for you.
Here, my dear; take this, and get a cab at
once. No young lady should be wandering
around the streets of New York at this hour.
Get a cab."
‘ Please give me your card, sir, so that papa
can return this in the morning,” said the taller
girl, with stately dignity. I nearly fell back
wards into the area.
“Yes, yes; here it is. I’ll go and put you in
a cab m> self. Great embarrassment, indeed.
I’ll put you in a cab—”
“Oh, no, sir!” came from both the girls,
“we’ll get one right here at the depot. 80 very
kind of you,” and the brass heels went clicking
down the street at a rattling pace, while the
old gentleman went on his way ail unsuspicious
of fraud.
I started after the girls and reached them
J jst as a very fly young man came prancing up
the sidewalk. 1 might have saved him, but l
wouldn’t. I just ached to see him done up as
brown as I was. When he neared them the
girls stopped him with a rush.
“Ah, there?” said he in a light and airy way.
“what are respectable dames doing In this
quarter at nine o’clock at night?”
“Oh, ain’t he just too hum-turn for any
thing,’’ said the little one with a grin,
“Yes. he’s as utterly intense as Oscah,” said
the other, pulling the end of his moustache,
and adding, “Oh, you unnatural monster you,
there! Bless you!” and she chucked him un
der the chin. A gratified grin spread itself
entirely over the young man’s countenance,
and he looked extremely happy. I, too,
grinned.
He passed a bill over to the latter girl, said
he hoped to see them again, and went tamely
down i,he street without the most remote ves
tige of the grin remaining. Then 1 started
after the girls, who had come to a halt under,
a lamp post and were chuckling at their luck.
When I neared them the taller one wheeled
about with:
“Oh, I beg your pardon, sir—Oh, murder! its
the one we tackled before!”
“I saw the whole thing. Very neat. Live in
Brooklyn, New York or Stamford? Want my
card? Poor mother! What a beastly outrage,
anyhow, to take advantage of a man’s gener
osity!”
“Generosity?” said the little blonde, with a
very wise look. “Oh no, dear son, not gener
osity, but vanity!”
“What makes you beg In the street?"
“Oh, wouldn’t you like to know?"
“Yes, of course I would.”
“Well Josie will tell, I guess, if you ask her.”
“Oh we began down in Fourteenth street last
Thursday, when we really didn’t have enough
money to get home, and asked a feller for
some change. He gave me two dollars, and
then we worked the racket for the fun of it till
we’d scooped in thirty-two dollars.”
“No!”
“Yes, honest. Why, you see, you cangtop
an awful lot of men in two or three hours, ana
they’re all good for something If you play ’em
right. They are ashamed usually, sometimes
reckless and often generous.” •
“How much have you made to-night ?”
“Oh, I dunno. Perhaps fifteen or twenty
dollars. Good night.” Haul-Haynk.
A Delightful Novelty.
Ladles prefer Fiorestoa Cologne because
they find this lasting combination of ex
quisite perfumes a delightful novelty.
LETTER BfiOM FLORIDA.
CtiueiTllle-iltcbua County—Rail
roads—Lands —ArreJondo—Archer
—Bronson—Cedar Keys.
Cedar Keys, June 'll.— Editor Morning Neva :
Leaving Waldo, going south, on the Florida
Transit Railroad, tho next important point ar
rived at is Gainesville. This is a large, flour
ishing town of four thousand inhabitants, cen
trally located in Alachua county and the penin
sula, and already enjoying the advantages of
the Florida Transit and the Florida Southern, it
has in expectation the Live Oik and Row
land's BlufT. the Suwannee and Santa Fe and
Georgia and Florida Midland Railroads to in
crease its future growth and importance. The
county is about fifty miles fc-dare, em
braces perhaps the larges; body of eli
gible good lands In the peninsula, no
ted as the Paine’s prairie region and
the Arredondo Spanish claim. The section
presents almost every variety of soi’, from the
deep rich swamp to the high, sterile black
jack ridge—the intermediates, the high dry
hummocks and well timbered rolling pine
lands, considered the most valuable for farm
ing purposes. From Gainesville southward,
embracing the next two stations on the Transit
Road, Arredondo and Archer, the country
looks much like the undulating fertile regions
of Middle Florida and Southwesten Georgia.
Excellent farms appear along the roads, and
the uncleared forests show the dense,heavy tim.
her of a fertile soil. The lands here, especially
about the towns and stations, are in demand,
and sell at high pi ires. Around Gainesville
even very thin linds sell at ex
travagant prices, while town lots
witn residences are fabulous. Some
of these are very pretty, the grounds covered
with groves of moss-draped oaks, and the
dwellings often embowered in the foliage of
the orange. Gainesville is situated upon a
sandy ridge, porous, sterile and healthy, but the
surrounding country is fertile, well timbered
and populous, giving the town a liberal trade
and concentrating there the energy and intel
ligence of the section. Several good hotels
and many private boarding houses accommo
’ date the traveling public. The East Florida
Seminary is located here, and its liberal patron
age and the attendance upon its com
mencement exercises attest the interest
the citizens feel in its success.
Gainesville is a moral high-toned
sociable town, and is rapidly growing in im
portance. As the cetjtrj of hast Florida
population, it is mentioned ns the future seat
of government, and there is little doubt that a
vote ou the removal of the capital would
gratify its ambition. It has two well con
ducted newspapers, exerting their forces for
the good of the town and country, and I was
glad to learn -that the citizens accord a sub
stantial recognition of their merits in the way
of patronage. 1 had the pleasure of meeting
in the office of the Advocate Mr. Oscar A
Myers, editor, and Mr. McOrarey, one of the
proprietors, to whom I am indebted for
courtesies; and in the office of the
Weekly Bee, Mr. Chas. L. Fildes, editor
and proprietor, whose energy and
ability enabled him, a stranger in a strange
place, not only to set up and establish a good
newspaper, but to enter the legislative halls as
the representative of one of th • first counties
of the State, almost before he was out of his
swaddling clothes. They have a good field for
the employment of theii talents, and a noble
work to perform in laying a solid foundation
for the great future of the tropical peninsula.
BRONSON.
Next to Archer in importance is Bronson, in
Levy county, a growing town, expecting soon
to become the county site. It lies in the direct
route of the Live Oak and Rowland’s Bluff
Railroad to Clear Water Harbor, and
with the advantages of that road
crossing the Transit, would receive
a great impetus. Bronson is near the dividing
line between the “hill country’’ and the fiat
coast region. From it northward to Archer
the high sand hills studded with pines and or
namented with clumps of hedge-like symmetri
cal wild sage, convey the idea of good health
and scarcity of water; while to the southward,
the limitless flit pine woods, the constant suc
cession of cypress ponds, the occasional dense
swamp of damp, rich lands, and the broad for
ests of cabbage palmetto, mingled in the ser
ried ranks of pine, impress one forcibly with
the reign of ma/Gria over the sullen, dark-red
waters of autumnal floods. And yet,
those who know from experience, assert
the healthfulness of thi3 region, and declare
the fertility of a soil, apparently in general,
the forlorn hope of poverty and despair. Ex
ceptions to the general rule are to be found in
the lands bordering Otter creek and the Wa)-
kasasser. Here are dense swamps of some of
the finest sugar lands in the State, and covered
with the same great forests of valuable timber
seen in the river swamps of higher latitudes,
with additions of the beautiful deep green of
cedar, and the solemn grandeur of the tower
ing palm, which here increases into broad for
ests, alternately scattering and clustering,
overtopped among the pines, but, gathering
fresh vigor from the more congenial soil of the
deeply shaded swamp, towers loftily above,
and reigns in deathlike stillness until the ocean
breeze waves the softer variegated foliage be
neath, and awakes the sleeping echoes of Its
wild metallic crash.
CEDAR KEYS.
This is the Gulf terminus of the Transit Rail
road, a busy little town nearly covering Way
Key, one of the largest of the numerous very
small islands in the cluster, and can never grow
very large for the want of room. The locality
is not prepossessing, since the islands have
been beaten by the sea into corrugated sand
banks or smoothed into marshes and mud flats
—but surrounded by salt water, washed by
high tides, and swept by the perpetual breeze
of the tropics, it is salubrious, exhilerating and
healthy. Several large hotels occupying favor
able positions on the island are constantly
filled with guests, enjoying the excellences of
the breeze and climate, aud, with more railroad
facilities from the interior, Cedar Keys will
become better known as a seaside resort for
the summer. Considerable activity and indus
try are manifested in the multiplicity of mer
cantile houses, shops, stores, warehouses ship
ping, lumber mills, etc., and a constant stream
of trade flows in through the fleets of small
craft from the islands and coast regions of the
vicinity.
The well known Eagle and Faber cedar pen
cil manufacturing companies have branch mills
and factories established on adjacent islands
and the large quantities of cedar cut from the'
interior forests and piled aloDg the Transit Rail
road afford some idea of the magnitude of
their works.
The citizens of Cedar Keys are without osten
tation, sociable and clever, polite and attentive
to strangers, creating a good impression upon
those who visit the pleasant little city and tread
the bright sands of her sea-girt shore.
A GOOD CONDUCTOR.
Before dismissing the Florida Transit now
the property of the Reed syndicate, which has
sti.l more recently added the Peninsula and
South Florida Railroad to its al
ready extensive railway acquisitions,
I must pay a merited passing tribute to “the
right man in the right place.” On this road it
was my good fortune to pass under the “fos
tering care” of Conductor S. C. Tucker, and I
don’t think I have seen a railroad official better
qualified, or more earnestly, affably and
agreeably devoted to his duties. His ceaseless
vigilance and graceful attention to the comfort
or his passengers are only equaled by his pa
tience and good humor, which seem actually
S rateful for requisitions upon his services.
iay it be long ere he is called upon to yield his
Transit ory sway and “hand in his checks” at
the end of the line. p
Don’t Die in the House.
“Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice,
roaches, bed-bugs, flies, auts, moles, chip
munks, gophers. 15e.
MUOii sPewfitt.
111
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