Newspaper Page Text
, ESTABLISHED 1880.
, j. H. ESTILL, Editor and Proprietor. |
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IX PARAGRAPHS.
T a nd ratal Eocounter with Nejrro
TraniP* on ■ Ball road--Reunion or the
Fifth Geomia-A Glne*vllle Lad Se
llirM a Cadet*hip at West Point, N. T.
GEORGIA.
- __ a pecatur never were better.
immencea in Ualtioan next Monday
e lartown Female College once had 176
\ enormous yield of sweet potatoes is ex
.. trd in Houston county tn > fall.
* I v n \V Stone, son of Rev. E. I*. Stone, of
the Athens Chronicle. died Wednesday.
\ colored dwarf has been ia Gainesville for
the last week. He is 21 years old and just 46
WbTtSeht"county will make enough con
• .visrto do her’tbe i:e\t, and then have a
feiv bushel* to spare.
U - iher t- o worth of bonds shall be is
t r : i Ming a court house in Gwinnett
' , \, tied at an election Sept. 9.
j . i rm!l company at Elbertbn will add
,re iu:c ..inery t’lis fall, and considerably
r *he capacity of the mill for another
,1 p ,fton. of Elberton, wison an excur
. ,i went to -'cep on top of a box car,
rv off while the train was under full
i". hi ,v. He was not seriously injured.
Murray superior Court convenes at Spring
p Monday. Coart will be held In the
i; , • r.urch. a the court house, which
.. . -troyed by lire, has not yet been rebuilt.
. fi-uve burglar is not onl summering
lia im. but airs, in spring I’lace. where lie
h - recently made several ineffectual at
■- to enter dwellings in the stilly hours
-itje-smen of Augtida are taking steps
t,. r • -e money sufficient to build a steamer to
the .savannah river. The boals will cost
Two are wanted. A public meeting
. led for Monday.
I c IJuff Green House, at Dalton, w hich lias
. been closed, was sold last Saturday to J.
Lewis, a well known iiotel man. lor
j;. He will make all necessary iniprove
■ t- and op< ti it on Sept. 1.
spring Place Time* says that a 112.000 to
> cowrt house, anew, safe jail, with the
.-—arv attachments to each building, all
, -mu te I after the latest unproved style,
w . put new life into that village.
Ti..- < -s.sa Baptist Association met near
i,: sv-ville, Catoosa county, last week with
11. . M .>re. Moderator. and \V. C. Luther,
irk. Tti - meeting was largely atten Jed and
crable intercut was manifested.
II . kinsviile correspondence Siws, Aug.
I lirst bale of new cotton, received
nie in - evening, is not sold yet. sixteen
- been offered for it. It was brought
Mi --rs. Clegg & Coney from near Flint
\- ... non will l>e held in Jefferson or. Aug.
i.-riiiinc whether the amount of $5,000
. -veil by the town authorities for the
- . ; aiding the trustees in erecting a
, a ring in the place of the old Martin
Institute.
\ u; t!;ri . -fourths of the capital ncces
-B,r t t-! cn subscribed for the purpose of
. _• a fertilizer manufacturing rum
i* ■ E crt.in the coming fall. It is pro
■ inience with a capital ot $12,000,
, nto .-liarvs of SIOO each.
M . Marshal Patterson ar.dC. 11. I’cacock
v 11 . arrest a drunken negro at Eastman, a
... r two ago, they were fired ufion hr the
: two men who were with hitn.
i Marshal returned the lire and the men
and. The negro was subsequently ar-
K • .’.nlated statement in the Sumter
i: ... givingthe population of the Thinl
Di-triet. the total ponuiatiou of
I . only i put down 1 14.04:!. Of this
- .. . r '_s ire white, and *.22’> are colon U.
; i ~ - - ire 1. s white and 1,701 colored voters
• - T ,r-: Campbell A Jones received
: -- -of new crop cotton received in
■ -year. It was grown on the p'an
-1 H. Keene, near Oglethorpe, ami
. t ! \V. 11. Willis. It weighed 465
i was classed as strict low innl
r._-. I- t ot .-old lhurs<lay, as it arrived
y. u tin atteruoon.
I : : The crop reiiort up to date
-i very favorable. That planted on low
,1 - w -injure I by the recent heavy rains.
I • • • so s, riouslv as was thought, t orn
s never finer in ties *ection, and cotton is
,1 .-wri well where it ha* been well culti
< reps may be eatl*
n : ' I above the average.
1' lent Pre**: W. L. Room, who did the
r '.v . k hi. our court ho.use, together with
1 > Ife. narrow y escaped a borrilile death
city last week. They had Put
■ . room of the Cnited States Ho
le; v:, 0 it fell In. burying six person.- beneath
Mr I! a will a—ist Mr. Smi'li in builit
: _ Newton county court house.
i-on AV> nr. Mr. John Holifield. of this
• ns. we are informed, while on bis way
Ir 1 . . -ton one day last week, got into it
rs ■- w ah two or three men. when they clubbed
m tn heat him up severely with a wagon
- He w as so badly injured that for sev
t : .-I was not expected toll vc.lmt is now
r nrted 1 . Is- recovering. Too much whisky
ti:- bottom of the difficulty.
B.t ti!,rnU'" I>a rat: The loc-tl business
• k for tins fall an I winter was never
r. • tmu. a*e goo<t 'Corn was never
r. n lie the cotton eooea up to the ex
-- ;al ii' **t the mo~t sanguine. The oat
. : a- -|>len<li'l, an! the potatoes arc just
'■ ■r ung tbe ground. Certainly plenty is on
. i.-t it (oaks is if t>Tl were smil*
- ly ui-on this part of the earth.
V or-ling to the lax digests the negro
v ■ r- .11 Dodge county outnumber the whiles
ajoritvof 11 s - The ratio would be .-till
i a t the negroes were returned. So
y t thrm, however, fail to pay their
ta’ - that they are not likely to poll as many
t -as the "whites. The "total number of
p- - returned this vear is 1,566, an increase of
ki aioi the negroes have increased 10.
. W. 11. Harper, , ol Elberton. lias for
ff .v ye rs been unable to do much on ac
iit of paralysis. Col. Harper has been eon
-1 lohis room this vear almost entirely,
si ehe has been so afflicted, be has become
s'ant reader of the scripture-. During
t ten years he has read the Testament
ii. i P-uims 772 tunes. And during the same
tune be has read the entire Bible thirteen
W Jones, proprietor of the Southern
■t . Natural hotel-, at Macon, received a
Ttaur-'ay from Wichita. Kansas.
_• that in a difficulty at that place K. It.
W ri ige. his son-in-law, had lA'Cn shot in
and was in a dying condition.
M w. utridge has been sick in Macon for
h ; s* tv\.. mo-itlis. but left Thursday night
Mr. Jones for Kansas. Mr. Wooldridge
a swell known m Macon,
i, • rt..n Xr >c South : A considerable number
• n.cn from South Carolina have been
•■. ..a :: .. (Georgia side recently for the pur
i- t purchasing land*, several line plan
ts:. - have been conditionally -old and at
:- v rates. The high price of lands in Auder
‘'..l'tity. coir, i a red with the prices
s- ~ i ior a similar or better quality of land
*<rr. - ■come a -trong inducement for
i 11 out over there and reinvest on the
ii .Ww Capt. J. E. Dead wyler
w -- - toig on the streets ihe other day read
- t irv. Taking the imok from him we
■| the diary -f a Yankee from l'enn
■ ,i a- killed during the laic war.
1 ! : who gwe ilie Imok to t apt. Dead
‘ !•• kit fri.in the pocket of the Yankee
attle-field after he had been killed.
‘ hod Uen about half written lip
• ■ 1 a• : . Deadwyler got it, anil he after*
Wednesday night a voting man named
il v, •„ i,. „f Milledreville. was standing
0: i- >:form of the r-ar coach of the irain
5,1 V - ia in the Georgia Road. The train
f > * or' h, and, lo save himself from fall*
: -■ Mr. Hawkins caught hold of the lever
w crates the coupling, and in doing so
Br- p! '! the ear from the train. He grasped
' ' li e. which broke as he touched it.
' e engineer soon discovered his loss and
mnrt >ed for the car.
*' .:c-nt /V,: On last Saturday Charlie
Inh ■ K Johnston and R. R. c lary,
'n f Oliver Clark, were examined b.-f->re a
mc.iuitt. e for an appointment of cadetship at
Point. The youngest of the three. Rn
' rfc, stood the best exar iuation and u ill
hseivt- tne r.pis.inua- nt. Col. Candl-r has
fk-ae what was never done in .'i-tret l>o
•“f'—provided for the examination of appli
ci'ii’s. Here-ofore the meuil ers of Congres:-
, made the appointments themselves in
wireet contradiction to the law.
i'fKrh s, tot; The telephone has created
T*a a sensation in town, and of course many
*®"' “g blunders have 1 been made through
u;. r of the workings ol ihe instruments.
"**■ stm'rman upon hearing the voice at the
r ' id of the wire, politely took off his
“*■ *®d bowed, with a pleasant, “Glad to see
; *■ Another, a young gent, having a
'* • i none call from a lady, asked h rto ex-
[ a ' v “'in until he couM put on his coat,
'“ “k "mg i at he would greatly lower him
“£■* * n fu r esteem by talking to her in his
editor of the Montezuma Rerortf, in
c* - u t' his trip to Baltimore with the
- editors, teds the following on one of
p '■‘(en.itv: The loys tell a good joke on
tut 1 - M'di -uahl, of tile Do- ly Vinaicator,
’'■■ •'•I not vouch for its truthfulness. It
1 lla * l’erry was on a rentisvlvania
Irtr i*? car in Washingtor. and that ho
' driver to go by the post office, as lie
•C. fomada letter." The driver told him
ace could not do it, as h's line did not go
■ e •* '" ••Hell.'’ said Perrv, “I
T °' l might do it to accomodate a stran
ut' ''' n h ATe learn that on last sat
•" night a negro wert to the house of a
■vi" la.| T> W h o w jth her five little children
“•tsontiie land of Mr. X. J. Grimes, ami
' '■l at in r coor, and on beina asked who
~ v'efuse J tii give his name, but asked
„ ‘i" 1 ? ir ‘he bad any chickens to sell, and
m fhat she had not. He then asked to
to An lE i to l ' le hijuse. This the lady refused
down j ,hen attempted to break the door
C ” *fd when the lady, being frightened.
Grime 10 *k ream * which being heard by Mr.
**PofletL rau to lier hs’i s,ance *"d the
iv ; l *•* Receiver’s books ol Whitfield coUU
ferorji ; -* e (flowing returns for U>H4: Xum
l,siS; colored. 270; total. I.S2S;
Aiue ~V' ?°s ton *< U; dentists. 8; aggregate
ievi] an<1 ’ town projierty, H>f.-
thc f'des. etc., |253,176; merchandise,
tag k,tKl? c k* an " bonds, f 10,500; household
furniture. *1*4,359; watchea. sil
*Jl7.ltK*’.li c ’: live st'-ck. horses, cattle,
1*7.415-' i: a ? lat ' on and mechanical tools, etc.,
i cotton and other products for sale
‘U’Jtt JlJornittg Mentis,’
April 1, $4,561: other property not included in
foregoing. $38,627: aggregate value property,
$2,2-K | .R 34; ls&S, $2,192,080; increase over last
year. $37,554.
Perry Borne Journal: The Conntv Com
missioners of Houston county met Thursday
for the purpose of assessing'the rate of the
county tax for 1884. The conditions will
warrant a reduction, and a large majority of
the people expect it and claim that it should
l>e done On July 9 Treasurer Moore re
ported $9,068 S4 in' the treasure. The tax
digest shows taxable property 'in the county
to the value of $2,631,446. an increase of
H 4.810 over the returns of 1883. The large
surplus in the treasury and the increase in
the valuation of the taxable property, form
together a sufficient warrant for a consider
able reduction in the rate of county taxes.
The reunion of the Fifth Georgia Regiment
will take place in Macon on Aug. 21 and 23 at
Masonic Hall. The regiment is composed of
the following companie*: Companv A, Clinch
Rifles, Augusta; Company B, Griffin Light
Guards, of Griffin; Company C, Irish Volun
teers, Augusta; Company D, McDuflie Rifles,
Warrentou; Company K. Dawson Volunteers,
Dawson; Companv F, Cnthbert Rifles, Culh
liert: Company 0, Schley Rifles, Ellaville:
Company 11, Hardee Rifles, Bainbridge; Com
panv I, Georgia Greys, Columbus; Company
K, Cp=on Guards. Thomaston. The regiment
was formed in Macon, and went into service
in May. 1861. and w as mustered out of service
at Greensltoro. X. C , in May, 1860. One in
teresting feature of the programme will be
the restoration of the colors of the regiment
by C'apt. Voting, ef the Fifty-seventh New
York Regiment. The eolors were captured
near Savannah.
Athens Banner- Watchman: The desire for
od*t jiets reaches its climax when a man is
content to have a box of rattlesnakes to amuse
liiin-elf with. This man is Col. Boh Gillum,
of Maxeys. He lias in a glass fronted box
five large snakes, two blacks and three rattle
snakes. None of them have had their fangs
removed, but are as dangerous as when cap
tured. The largest is over five feet long, and
has thirteen rattles. Tliev were ail captured
by Mr. Vince Sanford, on hi- farm in Greene
county. Not long since. Mr. Gillam had a
very large king snake in his box. and ob
taining a black snake be shut the two in
the box and watched for the result.
For several days the king snake would
eat nothing that was given him and only
watched the black. Finally one day 6trange
sounos and a desperate struggle attracted
those in the store where the reptiles were
kept, and it was seen that the king snake had
the black’s head in its mouth and wasendeav
oring to swallow him. The two fouzht,
writhing and Ix-hing their tails, for an hour,
when the black snake was dead. The king
snake was three weeks in swallowing the
black, and for six weeks after lie had com
pleted this, he ate nothing.
Cwthbert f'nterirhe: With the assistance of
Judge Gorraley we are enabled to make the
following exhibit from the tax digest of Kan
dulph county for 1881: l’olls—white. 89s; ne
groes 597: lawyers, 7; doctors, 16; dentists. 1;
number of hands, 2.224; acres of land. 251,-
064 1 ;,; value of land, $>55,245; value of city and
town property, $239,250: amount of money and
solvent debts, including notes and accounts,
$24*.u15; merchandise of every kind, $127,775;
cotton manufactories, $60j00; household
and kitchen furniture. $>4,445; watches, silver
plate and jewelry of all kinds, $102.055; horses,
mules, cattle, hogs, sheep and other stock.
o; plantation and mechanical tools, law
anil library books, pictures, etc., $34,875; cot
ton, corn, annual crons and provisions, etc.,
held for sale April 1, $5,810; value of all other
property not before enumerated, $43,990; total,
$1,917,810; tax on professions, $240; tax on
p 11*. $1,795; wild land, 2.055l 4 acres, valued
at $1.8,0; property owned by colored people,
5,:: ‘ 4 arri s of land, valued' at $1,725. They
have $9,550 worth of city property. Money
and solvent debts, s4u: value of household
and kitchen furniture, $4,605; horses, mules,
cattle, etc.. sl> >45; mechanical tools, etc..
s2.' 0; total negro prsperty, $53,265; total
white property. $1,862,675.
Friday’s Atlanta Coni-! Hut ion: Yesterdav
afternoon it was currently rumored that the
John 11. James Bank had began paying out
to creditors. When the matter was investi
gated it was found that one creditor, a gentle
man named He dt who lives at Dallas, had
received SBOO, being 10 percent, on his claim
of SB,OOO, and that was the only money paid
out. The probabilities, however, are that
the hank will beg n its disbursements to-day,
but this i* not certain, as there are contin
gencies which may ari>e, and whieli will defer
the paying out for a few days. Several
creditors who have not signed have agreed to
accept their disbursement and stock,
whicn is equivalent to signing, anil the
as-ignccs are determined to disburse to
them llr-t. One of them, Mr. Heidt,
has re l ived his disbursement and stock.
The others are expected to come for
ward to-day. So soon tins is done nothing
more, it is said, is in the way of the set’le
ment. anti unless something unforeseen hap
l>ens. the disbursements will then be begun
regularly. Those in position to know say that
the adjustment is an assured success, and that
substantially all the creditors have agreed ex
cept two non-residents. It is probable that
the general • i-bursement will begin to-day,
but at n hat hour cannot be stated, as some
minor matters of detail have yet to be per
fected. It is approximately certain, however,
that it will begin at least bv Saturday, and by
this nearly slob,oto will be at once put out iii
Atlanta, and trade to that extent enlivened.
The board of and rectors was in session all day
yesterday and the day before, winding up. the
mutter, and ti e contract between Mr. James
and t e company as to the guarantee has been
signed and most of the details perfected.
Shortly after Conductor Broyles' freight
train bad left Carti rsville at 2 o’clock Tues
day morning three negro tramps were dis
covered stealing a ride. They were told to
g- t off at the next station. Rogers, and did so
after vainly trying to intimidate the train
hands with blustering words. As the train
I out of Rogers several ballet* were
tired into the calnai-e, none of the train men
aboard being injured. At Kingston Conduc
tor I’royles turned his train over to
Conductor T. Whitehead. Arming
himself and one of his train hands
named Peeples, Broyles, accompanied by a
few friends, walked up the track towa'rds
Rogers to arrest the negroes. At a curve,
half way between the two places, the oppos
ing bands met. Conductor Broyles called on
them to surrender as he stopped and threw
his gun forward. Two of the negroes quickly
threw their hands high above their head anil
announced that they were ready to give in,
but the third pulled his pistol and began fir
ing. The ba is whizzed elo-e to the railroad
men's ears, and then the loud report of the
-hot-gun rang out. drowning the sharp report
of tin- negro 4 * pistol. Again the shot-gun
gave forth its char c, and one of the negroes
dropped to the ground dead, while another
fell beside him mortally' wounded. As the
two in grots dropped the third one sprang off
the railroad and rapidly disappeared in the
wood-. The next morning when an ell ly
freight train passed Hamilton’s crossing the
engineer saw the dead man beside the track
and near him lay hi* wounded comrade. At
Kingston the engineer told what he had seen,
anu in a short w hile the Coroner of Bartow
county repaired to the locality and held an
inquest. Tito wounded negro's power of
-peech still remained, and before the Coroner
and his jury he related the midnight meeting on
the railroad track, and told of the deadly duel.
He also told of the stolen ride from Carters
villo to Rogers, and of the encounter and
quarrel with the railroad men at that place,
but said nothing about shoo ing into the cab
as the train lelt Rogers. There was no othhr
evidence before the jury, and no verdict ha
yet been returned. The dead body and the
wounded man were tiien taken on to’Kingston
where th -y were cared for. The wounded
negro was ound to be in a dangerous 'oti
ilition. but was subsequently removed to his
home in Cartersvillc, where he was alive at
last accounts. Conductor Broyles and his
train hand, Peeples, have not yet rejiorted
for duty, but will be accessible to
the law when wanted by the authorities.
FLORIDA.
Two acres of LeC'onte pears, in Jefferson
sold for $ 1,000.
Xew com, of this year's growth, is selling in
Tallahas-ee at 50 cents per bushel.
At Monticello Tom Smith, a negro ruffian,
while drunk, stabbed two officers and wade
his escape.
The first hale of new cotton for jßckson
county was sold by L. K. Pettway in Camp
1-elUon last Saturday, and shipped" by Peklc
X Daniel.
Carahelle correspondence of the Mousing
Kkws, An. XT: The Reynolds mill was sold
last week, but there seems to be some trouble
about it. andnoocecan tell yet who it belongs
to.—Mullet are getting fat. and persons living
or. the coast are getting independent.—Pope
has a lew fol ewers, but they will finally give
their votes for white government. They
can't swallow the Radical ticket, no matter
who heads it. so you may look for a good
majority for Cleveland and Perry from Frank
lin county.
At Pensacola acolored woman, named Eliza
Pa vise, sent for Judge Esmrnde last Monday
and swore out a u arrant against Virgil
Thomas, a colored policeman, for cruelly beai -
iug her with a police club while arresting her
last Sunday night. Judge Esmonde found
the woman in bed with several cuts on her
head, inflicted, as she said, by Thomas’club,
and unable to get up. She alio says that she
is soon to become a mother. Other instances
of the brutality ot negro policemen are also
reported at Pensacola.
Pensacola Comintrcial : From Mr. Wiley
Williams we learn the particulars of a most
fiendish crime committed near Milton yester
dav morning. A highly respectable young
ladv of one of the beet families In that county,
ag.'d about 17 years, went to her sister’s, about
C> yards distaut from her home, accom
panied by a little girl. On the way they
passed a mulatto negro man silting by the
roadside. Having to return alone, she feared
to pass the negro, and her sister came out to
the road where she could see her until
within a very short distance of her
home. The negro had concealed himself, and
when the lady had reached a fence, perhaDs
not more than 21-0 yards from her home, he
ran up behind her,"seized her by the throat,
choked her senseless and accomplished his
hellish purpose, making liis escape immedi
ately. When she revived she made her wav
to the being still black in the face from
the assault of the brute. Intense excitement
prevails in the neighborhood. All daj- yes
terday search was made for the ncgriAbut
iu tain. A yellow man was
when carried before the young lady to
be not the guilty party. Vigorous search is
still being made and the villain will hardly
escape.
Amorims' First Bale.
Americcs, Ga., Aug. 15.—Americus
received her first bale of new cotton to-
I dav from the plantation of Col. 8. H.
Hawkins. It was stored at the ware
house of Couneil & Willerford, and was
bought by Col. A. 8. Cutts for 13 cents
per pound.
Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50
cents.
THE FEASTS OF FLESH.
XO MORE OF THE CORPSES SUB
MITTED TO EXAMINATION.
Lieut. Greely Begs Sergt. Gardiner’s
Family Not to Believe the Stories—
Some of the Bear's Crew Say that the
Rescued Explorers Confessed Canni
balism when First Taken Aboard.
Philadelphia, Aug. 15.— John H.
Gardiner, father of Sergt. Gardiner,
who was the last but one of the Greely
expedition to die in the Aretic-gegion, re
ceived a letter to-day from the commander
of the expedition, Lieut. Greely, express
ing the hope that Major Gardiner will
not believe the horrible story of cannibal
ism which has been set afloat, and de
claring that there is not a particle of
truth in it. He said that Sergt. Gardi
ner died of inflammation of the bowels
and water on the heart, and was buried in
the ice at the foot of a hill because the
survivors were too weak to dig a grave in
the sand. He died June 12. just ten days
before the rescue and four days before the
death of Private Bender, who was the
last of the party to die at Cape Sabine.
Lieut. Greely says that the young Ser
geant never gave up hope till the last and
was always cheerful ana strong. He died
with photographs of his wife and mother
in his hands, and the last words that be
murmured were the names of those two
persons, dearest to him of all on earth.
CANNIBALISM known of on the bear.
New York, Aug. 15.—Third Officer
Kelly, of the relief steamer Bear, to-day
was asked if he had read the reports
about the eating of Lieut. Kislingbury
and Private Henry.
“Yes, 1 read the reports and they arc
true.”
“Did you hear the survivors tell of their
eating the flesh of their dead comrades?”
“When they came on board they were
all but delirious, and they then told every
thing.”
“What did they say?”
“They admitted that they had to eat the
dead bodies in order to preserve their
own lives, but 1 cannot go into particu
lars, as such facts must go through the
regular channels.”
The reporter next saw one of the cooks
of the Bear, and asked him if he had
heard any of the survivors tell about eat
ing their dead.
“Yes, they told everything and said
that they had to eat the flesh of the dead,
as their food, all but little leather or seal
skin. had given out before.”
“Who told you this?”
“They all told it.”
“Did they feel bad over the fact that
they were compelled to eat human flesh?”
“Well, I can’t say they did. Y'ou see
after they got better they felt so happy
that I guess they did not thiut of it any
more.”
“Will you give particulars?”
“No, I cannot. the men on board
knew that the bodies had been eaten, but
were told not to speak much about it
when we came into port; but they all
knew it.”
CHARITABLENESS OF KISLINGBURY’S
EXECUTOR.
Detroit, Aug. 15— C. L. Clark, guar
dian of the children of Lieut. Kislingbury.
in an interview this morning, said: “if
brought to such a point of starvation 1
think the unfortunate men would have
been thoroughly justified in doiug as they
did. It may be that belore he died Lieut.
Kislingbury was forced to do likewise. It
is to say the least cruel to criticize in the
manner that has been done the unfortu
nate party on its return from the
horrors of tbeir exile. The friends of
Lieut. Kislingbury made a mistake, in my
judgment, when they permitted the body
to be exhumed.” Mr. Clark also stated
that the relations existing between
Lieuts. Greely and Kislingbury were
most cordial, and that the stories to the
contrary were unjust and untrue. The
basis of this belief is conversations with
several of the survivors.
IIAZEN’S VIEWS.
Washington, Aug. 15.— Gen. Hazeu,
Chief Signal Officer, again said to-day
that he hail no official knowledge that
there had been any cannibalism among
the members of the Greely party. While
the condition of Lieut. Kisiingbury’s re
mains might indicate that such wits the
case, he had nothing from Lieut. Greely,
or any of the survivors, that would lead
him to believe that it was so. He did not
doubt that there were bickerings and dif
ferences among the members of
the party, but be would not
believe that it led to violence, or
extreme measures of any kind, except in
the case of Private Henry. It is said that
there are no records at the War and Navy
Departments upon this subject. The
r< cords and relics of the Greely Arctic ex
pedition which were brought to New
York by the relief party and there turned
over to the authorities at Governor’s
Island were brought to this city to-day,
and delivered to the Chief Signal Officer.
The latter directed Lieut. Ray, of the Sig
nal Service, the officer who'commanded
the Point Barrow expedition, to take
charge of them. They will be used
by Lieut. Greely in making his
reiiort ol the expedition and by the Chief
Signal Officer in making his report to the
Secretary.
WHAT THE COLLECTION INCLUDES.
The collection includes all tho records
of the scientific work and discoveries of
the Greely party, their instruments and
private papers and the diaries of the mem
bers. By Gen. Ilazen’s orders, when the
expedition was fitted out, every member
was supplied with blank books" in which
to keep their personal record of the
events of their slay in the Arctic regions.
It was the understanding that these re
cords were to be their personal property,
and were not to be subject to the super
vision of Lieut. Greely or any oue else.
Seventeen of them are now in the custody
of the Lieutenant. Their contents will be
considered as confidential between the
government and the writers, and while
portions of them will be used as it was in
tended they should be when the provision
was made ior their completion in making
a history of the expedition, nothing that
they contained will be made public until
Lieut. Greely’s report of the expedition
has been made. Gen. Hazen says that it
may be a year before Lieut. Greely’s re
port is completed.
greely and kislingbury.
The Chief Signal Officer was asked to
night if Lieut. Greely had made any re
port to him which would throw anv'light
on the story that Lieut. Kislingbury had
been relieved from duty at the beginning
of the Arctic work of the expedition at
Lady Franklin Bay. He replied that
Lieut. Greely bad not made any report to
him on that 'subject.
It has been finally decided by the rela
tives of Sergt. Cross, of the Greely expe
dition, not to open the casket containing
his remains. The widow of the deceased
and his mother are cesirous that the
casket should not be opened, and Cross’
brothers have yielded to their wishes.
Arrangements had been made to open the
casket this evening and examine the
body, but this plan was abandoned be
cause of tbe objection of the widow and
mother of the deceased.
The wife and tbe mother of Cross said
that tbe proposed examination of the re
mains w ould do no good. If it was true
that he had been mutilated they did not
want to know it, and, it not, there was no
occasion for disturbing hint, and in either
event the favor of the War Department,
so useful in their attempt to get a pension
from Congress, might be alienated. So
the brothers abandoned it.
EXIH.MIXG W HISTLER’S CORPSE.
Lafayette, Ini>., Aug. 15.—A repre
sentative of the Associated Press yester
day afternoon visited the cemetery in
which William Whistler of the Greely ex
pedition is buried. It was found that the
father and grandfather of Whistler are
preparing to exhume the body to learn as
to the truth of the reports of cannibalism.
The friends of younsr Whistler bad deter
mined to open the iron coffin at the time of
burial, but were kept off by telegrams
from Gen. Ilazen.
LEIGH SMITH’S VIEWS.
Loxdox, Aug. 15. —The Pall Mall
Gazette this afternoon publishes an inter
view with Leigh Smith, the famous Arctic
explorer, in regard to the allegation that
the Greely party were guilty of cannibal
ism. Mr." Smith refused to express an
opinion regarding the report. He said,
however, that it was not strange that the
survivors should have been so weak and
prostrated if they had been living on
Human fiesh. Sometimes, he said, starving
men were not responsible for tbe'r
actions. He himself knew of no
authentic case of cannabalism
on the part of Arctic explorers.
Personally, he said that he would ratner
die than eat human flesh. If men under
him were reduced to such straits as those
in which the Greely party were found, he
would not sanction the drawing of lots to
see who would die, but if toe men wanted
to eat the bodies of their dead comrades he
would Eot object.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1884.
RESCUERS BANQUETED.
The New York Yacht Club Dine* the
Officers of the Relief Squadron.
New York, Aug. 15.—A banquet was
given to-night at Delmonico’s by the
American Yacht Club, at which the hon
ored guests were the officers of the Greely
Relief Expedition. They sat down to
the table about one hundred in number.
Frank R. Lawrence presided. On
his right 6at Commander Schlev, of the
Thetis, and on his left Maj. Geii. W. D.
Whipple, of the United States Army. The
other guests were Commander Coffin,
Lieut. Badger and Engineer Newman of
the Alert, Lieut. Sebree and Chief En
gineer Melville of the Thetis,
Lieut. Crosslev and Chief En
gineer Lowe 'of the Bear, J. E.
Simmons, President of the New York
Stock Exchange; Commander H. H. Gor
ringe; Lieut. Berry, or the United States
navy; F. T. Robinson, Joseph Pulitzer,
Dr. Charles J. Pardee, Commodore J. D.
Smith, and a large number of the mem
bers of the club. The following telegram
was read:
Portsmouth, N. IL, Aug. IS, 18SL
J. R. Lawrence:
I especial y appreciate the, honor of your
invitation for Friday, and regret exceedingly
my inability to meet the American Yacht
Club and it* honorary members. My health
forbids, at present, so long a journey.
(Signed) a. W. Greely.
President Arthur sent his regrets, as
did also Gov. Cleveland, Mayor Edson,
Gen. Hancock, Chief Justice Daly and
Judge O’Gorman,
MACON AND SURROUNDINGS.
Tile Bibb Republicans Hold a Ratifica
tion Sleeting—Senator Guyton Dead.
Macon, Ga., Aug. 15.—A State Repub
lican open-air ratification meeting was
held to-night in this city. Several hun
dred persons were present, the ma
jority white Democrats, who attended
out of curiosity to hear what was said.
Little enthusiasm was manifested. Tho
negroes would yell and hurrah whenever
the wink was given by the bosses on the
grand stand. A brass band was in at
tendance to enliven the occasion. The
principal topic of the addresses was an
arraignment of the Democratic party on
the tariff and praise of Blaine. Deputy
United states Marshal R. J. Locke pre
sided. The speakers were United States
Marshal J. E. Bryant, W. A. Pledger,
Macon’s Postmaster Brown, District
Attorney S. A. Darnell, United States
Commissioner Haskins, and John Lyon.
Speaking continued until midnight. 'The
Republicans of Bibb countv may possibly
run candidates lor the Legislature anil
all county offices.
Col. C. S. Guytou, of Laurens county,
present State Senator for his district,
died of a stroke ot paralysis last night in
Green county, near Union Point, where
he went last Tuesday to drink mineral
water for the benefit of his complaint.
Bright’s disease, with which he had suf
fered some time. The remains reached
Macon to-night to be carried to Laurens
county to-morrow for burial. Mr. Guy
ton was a leading citizen ot his section
and a prosperous planter. He had repre
sented his county and district several
tunes in the House and Senate of the
State Legislature. He was well known
in Savannah. He married Miss Carrie
Boifeuiilet, of Macon.
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Faying Banker James’ Creditors —A
Drug Clerk Killed by Morphine.
Atlanta,Ga., Aug. 15.—The James bank
has been packed with people all day, the
cause being that the door of the sate had
been opened for the purpose of paying de
positors money and eertitieates ol stock.
The preferred creditors, or regular deposi
tors. got 43 per cent, and the remainder in
stock; while the non-preferred, or deposi
tors who had placed money in the
bank with the understanding that thev
were to get interest, got 10 per cent, cash
and the remainder in stock. About SIOO,-
000 are in the hands of the committee of
the creditors to lie paid out. The credi
tors drew money and certificates of stock
together. §40,000 were paid out to-dav.
This relief brings much pleasure to the
poor people who fell under the James
iailure.
A DRUG CLERK’S DEATH.
This afternoon Edward Jefferson, a
drug clerk employed by Scbuman, died
from an overdose of morphine. There
seems to be no settled opinion as to the
motive that prompted him to take the
drug. For some time past be had been
a sufferer from Bright’s disease, anjl tbiß
may have been the cause that lead to his
taking the overdose. Again, it is
thought that he bad not the idea of killing
himself but took more than he ought to
through mistake. Jefferson came here a
short time ago, and on Monday last went
to work for Scbuman. His remains will
be forwarded to friends in Philadelphia,
which city is his home.
FLORIDA’S METROPOLIS.
Fire and a Runaway—The Independ
ents in Despair.
Jacksonville, Aug. 15.—(Japt. George
Mullens, a worthy citizen of East Jack
sonville, was knocked down and fatally
injured by a runaway horse last night.
Fire last night destroyed property val
ued at $4,000 in Brooklyn, a suburb of the
city. The property was insured.
Senator Call addressed the Democratic
Club eloquently lasrt night.
The straightout Republicans are taci
turn respecting the rumor of their placing
a ticket in the field. It is known that such
action is contemplated. Many of the
leaders favor such a movement, and it is
regarded, as possible. The report has
caused consternation in Pope’s camp,
and betrays the weakness of his supposed
following. As things now look probably
the entire white Republican vote of the
State will oppose the Fusion ticket.
A telegraphic line wiil 6oon be com
pleted between Brooksville and Cedar
Keys, and be extended thence to Tampa
via the towns on the Gulf coast.
THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.
Both the Republicans and Democrats
Awaiting Cleveland’s Letter.
Washington, Aug. 15.—The Republi
can squeezing committee has gotten com
paratively little out of the clerks so far,
only a very few thousand dollars. The
campaign committees are doing very
little. Secretary McPherson is sending
out tariff tracts. He proposes to send
out Blaine's letter of acceptance and the
bill providing for national aid to State
education, for which there seems to be a
demand; also an official statement show
ing that the government losses in the
collection and disbursement of
public money have gradually
diminished since the Republican party
came into power. The Democratic com
mittee is reviewing Blaine’s Irish record.
The members of the committee have men
now at work reviewing Butler’s Congres
sional career so as to show that he was
the lriend of monopolies. Both commit
tees are waiting for Cleveland’s letter.
NEW IBERIA’S JUDGESHIP WAR
The Ex-Sheriff aud Deputy Clerk Sur
render to the Military.
New Orleans, Aug. 15.—A special
from New Iberia says: “At 7:40 o’clock
this morning Sheriff Veazey, accompanied
by six deputies, entered the court house
and found it deserted, but all the princi
pal records of the SherifPs and Clerk’s
offices were missing. It was said that ex-
Sheriff Victor had occupied the building
during the night, but had left at
an early hour. At 9 o’clock Judge
Gates issued an order to the Sheriff, di
recting him to demand from ex-Sheriff
Victor and Clerk Segura, the records of
the court, and in the event of their refusal
to arrest them. Sheriff Veazey, accompa
nied by a detachment of l(f men oi the
Louisiana Field Artillery,under command
of Capt. Charles Donnaud, immediately
executed the order. The ex-Sheriff and
Deputy Clerk surrendered to Capt. Don
naud,but refused to turn over the records,
denying Sheriff Veazey’s authority,”
The Convict Uprising.
Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 15.—YVolffe,
one of the convicts, says that there were
nearly filly prisoners in the plot to escape.
The arrangement between him and Alsop
was to stand at the gate and kill the first
guard who dared approach, and remain
until the w hole gang in the plot came out.
This, he said, Alsop did not do, while he
himself was true to his word.
It la Terrible
To have a wife or husband with a bad
breath. This may be avoided by using
Sosodont. If is agreeable to the taste,
fragrant and healthful. It confers com
fort on its users, and prevents the afflic
t tiou of unpleasant breath.
A POOR MAN’S BIG THEFT
GIVEN $20,000 TO EXPRESS. HE
STEALS IT AND FLEES.
The Leather Manufacturers’ Bank the
Loser, and Its Engineer and Messen
ger the Culprit—Several Days Elapse
Before the Discovery is Made, and the
Thief’s Whereabouts Beyond Tracing.
New York, Aug. 15.—John McMahon
has been employed by the Leather Manu
lacturers Bank as engineer and messen
ger. Last Friday afternoon a package
containing $20,000 was sealed and made
ready to be taken to the Adams Express
office. The package was addressed
to a bank at Evansville. Ind.
Contrary to ms usual custom McMahon
took the package and left the bank alone
to go to the express office. He returned
to the bank half an hour later and waited
until 4 o’clock, after which he was at lib
erty to go home. McMahon did not put
in an appearance the next morning, but
no suspicion was aroused as it was
thought that he might be sick. On Mon
day a telegram from Evansville gave no
tice that the package of money which
should have been received by the bank in
that city early iu the day had
not arrived. At the Adams Ex
press office it was learned that
the package had never been received. An
employe of the bank was sent to Williams
burg to find McMahon, but be was told by
Mrs. McMahon that she had not seen her
husbandjsince Friday morning, and did
not know where he was. It was reported
at the bank, where an investigation was
at once made and it became evident that
he had st den the money and was probably
already out of the country. The case was
immediately placed in the hands of de
tectives, but as yet they have obtained no
trace ol the fugitive.' McMahon is 32
years old, is married and has several
children.
TRIUMPHS IN THE DIAMOND.
The Clinch Lose a Game by Becoming
Demoralized - Other Ball Games.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 15.—The Stars won
to-day by a score of 10 to 6, Up to the
fourth inning the Clinches had 4 runs to the
Stars 0. On the fifth and sixth innings the
Clinches became completely demoralized
and the Stars made 8 runs.' The base hits
were: Clinches 12, Stars 9. The errors
were: Clinches 12, Stars 11.
GAMES OF THE LEAGUES.
Washington, Aug. 15.—Games of base
ball were played to-day as follows:
At Providence—Providence 3, Cleveland 2.
At New York—New York 1, Boston 3.
At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 13, Virginia 3.
At Pittsburg—Alleghany 5, Baltimore 3.
At ( incinnati—Cincinnati 4, Louisville 7.
At Toledo—Toledo 7, Indianapolis 5.
At Boston—Boston (Unions) 4, National 3.
At Trenton, N J—Trenton 23, Allentown 2.
At Utica, N Y—Detroit 15, Utica 5.
At Columbus—Columbus 6. St Louis 16.
At Kansas City—Kansas City 10, Cincinnati
(Unions) 5.
At St Louis—St Louts (Unions) 0, Chicago
(Unions) 2.
MAD RIDES ON THE TRACK.
A Jockey Killed at Brighton Beach—
Fast Miles at Saratoga.
New York, Aug. 15.—At Brighton
Beach to-day the weather was pleasant
and the track fast. The events were as
follows:
First Race—Maidens of all ages; one and
onc-eiglith miles. P oneer wen, with York
town second and Perilous third, 'l ime 1:59y 2 '.
Second Bacf,—Selling race; seven-eighths
of a mile. Lily B. w.m, with Cnarlic Kemp
land second and Verzcnay third. Carlisle fell
at the stable and his jockey, Sax, was in
stantly killed. TimeliM I*. 1 *.
Third Race—All ages; one mile and a
quarter. Plunger won, with Wave o’ Light
second and Carlcy B. third. Time 2:11.
Fourth Race-For non-winners; three
quarters of a mile. Pilot won, with Medusa
second and Annie G. third. Time 1:17f
Fifth Race—A hurdle race; one mile and
a quarter, over five hurdles. Pawnee won,
with Brannon second and Cyclone third.
Time 2:20.
After the races a Coroner’s jury was im
paneled and the body of Sax was viewed.
Dr. Waring stated that death was due to con
cussion of the brain, sax was in years old, a
good rider, ami a boy of good character. His
family live in Natchez, Miss.
AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, Aug. 15. — There was a good
attendance at the races to-day. The
weather was warm and clear, and the
track fast. The events were as follows:
First Race—Purse S3OO for maiden three
year-olds; to carry 110 pounds, with sex ar.d
beaten allowances; six furlongs. Simoom was
never headed and won easilv, with Uosiere
second and Bob May third. Time 1:17.
Second Race—Purse $350; Penalties and al
lowances; one mile and seventy yards. At
the quarter pole W. it. Woodard took the fin-t
place, followed by Fosteral amt Bessie.
Woodard held the lead from this point out,
winning easily bv a length, with Fosteral sec
ond and Bessie third. Time 1:47.
Third Race—Purse $350; selling allow
ances; one mile and a furlong. Peter I. won
a good race by a length, with Sovereign Pat
second and Vera third. Time 1:38.
Fourth Race—Purse $400; handicap of one
and five-eighth miles; over six hurdles.
Glenarm led from the stand to the finish and
won easily bv five lengths, with Scalper
second, he two’lengths in front of Bourke
Cochrane. Time 3:03.
DRIFT FROM THE JEANNETTE.
The Articles Believed to Have Floated
Through au Open Polar Sea,
Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—Capt. Wil
son, of the bark Fluorine, which has ar
rived at this port from Irigtut, furnishes
the following: “In June, off Julianeshaab,
latitude 60 deg. 36 min., N., and longi
tude 46 deg. 7 min. W., the lower part
of a tent was found by an Esquimaux on
a piece of floe or drift ice, the upper part
of which seemed to have been blown
away. The ends of a store or provision
cask was marked “Jeannette.” The con
tents in the cask were also marked, A
charter party ami check book on the Bank
of California, both signed by DeLong,
a pair of oiled trousers of
Louis Noros and a bearskin which cov
ered something the size and shape of a
human corpse, but the Esquimaux would
not remove the sealskin to ascertain what
was under it, were also lound. The in
ference is that these articles must have
floated through the open polar sea to the
eastern side of the continent from the
western side to have reached the point
where they were found.
OUTRAGES OF THE UTE3.
Settlers in a Colorado Valley at the
Mercy of the Savages.
Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 15.—Harold
Carlisle, Kansas and New
Mexico telegraphed the
Governor onl3, from Durango,
Col., that a marauding band of Utes had
come over into the San Juan valley,
killed two white men, burned the ranches
and provisions of the cattle company,
driven all the whites out of the valley
and held possession of the place. The
homes of the people are being destroyed
and their lives are in danger. Carlisle
asked the Governor to telegraph to
Washington for aid to curb tbe Indians,
and drive them back. Gov, Murray sent
the following telegram to Secretary Teller,
Carlisle’s dispatch being appended:
The following message has just been re
ceived. “On these facts,gl request that these
Indians tie returned to their reservation and
protection be given by troops to the citizens
of San Juan county.
Eli H. Murray, Governor.’’
VIRGINIA’S REPUBLICANS.
Hopeless Efforts Making to Fnse the
Itlval Wings of the Part?.
Richmond, Va., Aug. 15.—A confer
ence of the coalition members of the
General Assembly was held this after
noon, to which Gen. W. C. Wickham and
John Callahan were invited. Both the
latter men are straightout Republicans.
After a lengthy session at which matters
looking to a general party was discussed,
a committee was appointed to see what
can be done towards a fusion of
the two electoral tickets arid
tbe reconciliation of the two
wings, so that an electoral ticket can be
arranged that can lie supported by all
Blaine men. It is probable that the Ma
hone wing will make a place on the elec
toral ticket for two or three straightout
electors, but it is doubtful if this would
le satisfactory, as ’pen. Wickham is un
derstood to demand that a ticket com
posed equally of both wings be made.
Don’t Spill the Milk.
“There is no use crying over spilled
milk,” says the old saw. If you are not
only bald, but have no life in the root3 of
your hair, there is no use erying over that,
either. Take both time and yourself by
the toreloek, while there is a forelock left.
Apply Parker’s Hair Balaam to vour hair
before matters get worse. It will arrest
the tailing off of your hair and restore its
original color, gloss and soltness. It is a
perfect dressing withal—clean, richly per
fumed, cools and heals the scalp.
GORDON’S RESCUE.
The Plans for the Expedition Daily
Nearing Maturity.
London, Aug. 15.— The plan of the ex
pedition for the relief of Gen. Gordon has
been settled by the War Office. The ex
pedition will leave Wady Haifa in the third
week in September in detachments, and
will concentrate at Hannek, at which
point it will ascend to Meraweb, where it
is expected to open communication with
Gen. Gordon, for a simultaneous move
ment on Berber,
The Mudir of Dongola has received
another message from Gen. Gordon show
ing that be is still safe. Gen. Stephenson
has been finally instructed to take com
mand of the Gordon relief expedition.
It is reported that King John of Abys
sinia will assist the expedition by a flank
movement on Maribriner.
The Egyptian Government has applied
to the Alexandria banks for a temporary
loan. The banks refuse to negotiate un
less they have official assurances that the
English Government will approve the re
quired advances. The government has
notified ship owners that it cannot under
take to intercede with foreign govern
ments to obtain their exemption from
quarantine. If the regulation time is in
fringed upon captains must complain to
their consuls.
The whole Gordon relief expedition will
be pushed farward to Wady Haifa as
speedily as possible. It w'ill proceed
direct from Semnet to Dongola. There
are plenty of boats on the Nile, both
below anil above the cataracts for the
transport of troops.
It is reported at Cairo that the Gordon
relief expedition will be forbidden to at
tack El Makdi.
The rebels have been firing near Suakin
for several days. They burned one bouse
within the lines and carried off by day
light within easy reach of tbe Egyptian
gun a quantity of camels' and
sheep. They taunt the Egyptians with
cowardice, daring them to venture on
open ground. During their sorties one
woman has been killed and seven persons
wounded. Seventy sunstrokes have oc
curred here within three days.
The gunboats Conqueror aud Ajax will
proceed to Egypt shortly.
CASEY’S TWO STORIES.
The Irish Authorities Begin au luves
gation of the Case.
Dublin, Aug. 15.—The Irish executive
authorities are busily engaged investi
gating anew the Maamtrassna case in or
der to determine it possible the truth or
falsity of Informer Casey’s confession.
The inquiry of the Lord Chancellor and
Attorney General into the Casey-Philben
confessions tends to exonerate Crown
Solicitor Bolton, with doubts as to their
truthfulness. Earl Spencer, Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland, is opposed to a reopen
ing of the public examination.
CHICAGO’S IRISH SOCIETIES,
Chicago, Aug. 15.— The Irish National
Societies ot this held their annual demon
stration at Ogden Grove to-day. About
12,000 persons were present. Among the
speakers was State Senator Grady, of
New Y'ork. He dwelt at some length
upon the wrongs of the Irish people.
Resolutions were passed reasserting a
determination to continue laboring for
the freedom of Ireland until it was
achieved.
NATIONALIST DEMONSTRATIONS.
Monaghan, Ireland, Aug. 15.—An
imposing demonstration of Nationalists
was held here to-day. Messrs. Biggar,
Healy and O’Brien were in the proces
sion. Many banners and mottoes were
carried in the line. At a meeting held at
the conclusion of the parade Mr. Healy
made a speech in which he accused the
Earl of Rosstnore of inciting party strife.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the
House of Lords in connection with the
franchise bill, and demanded a reform
of the grand jury system and
the method of appointing Magistrates.
Military and police were present, but
their services were not required. Similar
meetings were held at Lurgan, Down
patrick, and Newton Stewart. Perfect
order was preserved at all the gatherings.
FRANCE’S FIGHT WITH CHINA.
Tlie Threatened War Not Yet Under Way
Despite the Bombast.
London, Aug. 15.—A Foo Chow dis
patch says: “Chinese confidence in their
ability to resist the French is very dan
gerous to foreign residents. Their posi
tion at Formosa is especially dangerous.”
A Foo Chow dispanch says that Admi
ral Dowel], of the British squadron, has
airived at that port. He will arrange
with other foreign naval officers here lor
the protection of Europeans in China.
A Chinese dispatch states that M. Pa
trenotre, the French Minister to China,
declares that the French have no inten
tion of interlering at Shanghai.
RUMORS OF A REPULSE.
Paris, Aug. 15.—Rumors are flying
about the lobbies of the Senate and Cham
ber of Deputies, to the effect that the
French flagship suffered severely during
the bombardment of Ke Lung. It is re
ported also that the French were repulsed
when they landed, and that they failed
to spike the guns.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day voted
the Tonquia credit of 38,000,000 francs
recommended by the Budget committee.
The vote was 350 yeas to 102 nays.
The Chamber of Deputies to-night, by a
vote of 173 to 50, passed resolutions ex
pressing confidence in the government for
its firmness in causing the Tien Tsen
treaty to be respected.
CHOLERA’S EXACTIONS.
Victims to the Disease Still Yielding to
Its Pitiless Ravages.
Paris, Aug. 15.—During the 24 hours
endim; at 9 o’clock last night there were
20 deaths at Marseilles from cholera. The
increase is *due to the intense heat. A
patient at Port Bon has recovered. There
was 1 death from cholera Wednesday at
Spezzia, 1 at Castelnovo, 1 at Villa
Franca and 4 at Bercette.
The record of the ravages of the cholera
in various French towns during the last
24 hours is as follows; At Toulouse 3
deaths occurred, at Carcassone 6 deaths
and 10 fresh cases, at Nimes 1 death, at
Cette 7, and at Vogue 3.
During the 24 hours ending at 9 o'clock
to-night, 14 deaths had occurred at Mar
seilles.
Dr. Burg, the distinguished physician
who, a few days ago, delivered a lecture
ou the treatment of cholera, died here to
day of apoplexy.
There were three deaths from cholera at
Toulon last night. Among the victims
was a Lieutenant of the navy.
No deaths from cholera occurred at
Toulon to-day. The record of cholera in
the hospitals at Toulon is as follows for
to-day: Admitted, 6; .cured, 3; under
treatment, 72.
Tainatave Not Recaptured.
Faris, Aug. 15.—A report published
te-day by La Matin that the Ilovas had
recaptured Tainatave on Aug. 3, is de
clared to be without foundation. Ad
miral Miot reports from Tainatave Aug.
8 that the condition of all the French
posts in Madagascar is satisfactory.
In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Prime
Minister Ferry indignantly denied the
report that the Ilovas had recaptured
Tamatave.
Dispatches were received to-dav from
Admiral Miot, which Prime Minister
Ferry withheld from the Chamber of Dep
uties. Admiral Miot declares that he
cannot undertake offensive action, and
cannot even establish a health camp on
the heights beyond Tainatave unless he is
reinforced. He has only 1,500 effective
troops capable of attacking the enemy.
The Hovas’ earthworks at Farafette are
mounted with howitzers, and their troops
are armed with Remington rifles.
Patti’s Suit for Divorce.
Paris, Aug. 15.—The advocate for
Mme. Patti presented a petition yester
day for divorce from her husband, Mar
quis Decaux. The balance of opinion ex
pressed by the baj is that the court will
refuse to grant the great prima donna a
divorce on the ground that the law re
serves the right of divorce to such appli,
cants as have received injury in the mar
riage relation,
EAGER TO BE RID OF AN EXTRAVAGANT
WIFE.
An application for divorce wag nl*
filed yesterday by Due de B°°”uremont
The ground oa tbis te based is the
allege' Ruinous extravagance of hie wife.
To escape the worthless abominations
offered under the title of Baking Powders,
rests wholly with the consumers; they are
the ones that have to suffer. Purchase
only those articles you know by expe
rience to be pure. Dr. Price’s Cream
Baking Powder has been for years in use
and decided to be the most perfect and
wholesome.
VIRGINIA’S LEGISLATURE
A JOINT COMMITTEE TO EXAM
INE THE ELECTION LAWS.
The House by a Unanimous Vote Passes
the Bill Amending the Kiddleberger
Debt Measure—The Efl’ect of Judge
Hughes* Decision and What will Follow
the Present Proceedings.
Richmond, Ya., Aug. 15.—The General
Assembly to-day passed a resolution pro
viding for a special joint committee to
examine into the status of the election
laws of the State and ascertain if any
legislation is necessary to perfect or
change the election machinery, and to
report by bill or otherwise.
In the house a bill was passed, bv a
unanimous vote, amending and declaring
the true intent of the liiddleber
ger debt bill, so as to counteract
the decision of Judge Hughes,
authorizing the funding of coupons ma
turing since July, 1882. The present bill
provides that no bonds of the State shall
be given for any coupons on interest ma
turing after July 1, 1882. It fixes that
time as the date of exchange ot the sev
eral classes of bonds mentioned in the
Riddleberger bill. Since the decision of
Judge Hughes was rendered on Tues
day lasr coupons at the rate of over
SIOO,OOO daily have been presented to
the Second Auditor for funding, and
that officer has only delayed doing
so for the reason that the mandamus
has not been served upon him. There are
now in existence nearly $2,500,000 of these
coupons, which but for this act would no
doubt be speedily funded dollar for dollar,
and thus be made paxt of the principal of
the debt. The persons funding are re
quired to produce with their old bonds
all coupons maturing since July 1,1882,
or their equivalent, and they receive in
exchange Riddleberger bonds'bearing In
terest from July 1, 1882. The bill will
doubtless be promptly passed by the Sen
ate to-morrow and as promptly thereafter
acted upon by the Governor. This action
alone seems to justify the opportune
presence of the General Assembly in extra
session, preventing, as it does, such large
increase of the principal of the debt.
A VICTORY FOR LABOR.
The Nine Hour Demand Said to Have
Carried the Day in New York.
New York, Aug. 15. — The bricklayers
claim this morning that they have vii’tual
ly won the fight for the nine hour rule.
Contractors Peter and Schaeffler, who
conceded the union’s demands yesterday,
employed 100 men, and another large con
tractor was expected to surrender to-dav.
As this will leave only a small remnant
out of work, tbe strikers are jubilant.
IN THE FOURTH POOL.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 15.—The situa
tion in the fourth pool to-day is more fa
vorable to the strikers. The miners
working at the Neel mines came out yes
terday, and the strikers now claim that in
the next 48 hours the strike will be gen
eral. Neel says that he has two men for
every vacancy. He has notified his men
who are out, however, that he will bring
suit against them for SSO per day damages
as long as they remain out, and that being
property holders he can recover from
them.
MINE OWNERS SURRENDER.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 15.—Infor
mation was received here this evening
that the striking miners in the employ of
G. B. Markle & Cos., at Jeddo and High
land, will return to work on Monday next.
The operators have unconditionally sur
rendered to their demands owing to the
liberal assistance that has been accorded
the strikers from various parts of the
country.
SLATE MINERS STRIKE.
London, Aug. 15. — The men employed
in the slate quarries in North Water
have struck against a 5 per cent, reduc
tion in wages.
WORKING ON SHORT TIME.
Oldham, Eng., Aug. 15.—Owing to the
dullness prevailing in tso cotton trade,
the factories here are working only four
days in the week.
RAILROAD STRIKERS TO RESUME.
Denver, Col., Aug. 15.—The Denver
Pacific strikers here will resume work to
morrow.
MILLS TO SHUT DOWN.
Dover, N. 11., Aug. 15.—The Great
Falls Cotton Mills will follow theexample
ot the Salmon Falls Mills and shut down
to-morrow till Sept. 1.
* ILLINOIS GREEN HACKERS.
Chairman Walters Trying to Nullify
McKeighan’s Call for a Convention.
Chicago, Aug. 15.— The iollowing was
put in circulation to-day among the Green
back clubs of this city:
GREKNBACKKItS, ATTENTION I
Since we issued the call for the convention
to be hold at Bloomington, Aug. 19, 1884, A.
H. McKeighan, who is not supporting Butler,
nor acting in accord with our party, has issued
a counter call tor a State Convention to lie held
at Bloomington Aug. 27. Feeling.and know
ing that to hold two State conventions in the
same year and for the same purpose would
be detrimental to our cause we cordially in
vite and urge ail delegates appointed under
the McKeighan call to attend and take part
in the convention to be held Aug. 19.
Reduced rates have been secured on all the
railroads
/. Waters, Chairman,
Anti-Monopoly.
James Freeman, Secretary,
Greenback State Commutes.
It is claimed that McKeighan, who is
Chairman of the State Greenback Com
mittee, is working for Blaine,
COMMERCIAL CLOUDS.
303 Failures Reported to Dan & Cos. Dur
ing the Past Week.
New York, Aug. 15.—The business
failures occurring throughout the coun
try during the last seven days, as reported
by It. G. Dun & Cos., number for the United
States 203 and for Canada 17, or a total of
220, as against a total of 232 last week,
showing a decrease of 12 failures. The
casualties are still heavy in the Pacific
States. In other sections ot the count! y
they are about up to the average and
show a slight increase.
FAILURES IN MINCING LANE.
London, Aug. 15.—Kimble, Trower &
Cos., West India and colonial brokers in
Mincing Lane, have failed. The firm had
bill connections with Duboulay, Macoy &
Cos., merchants and suiters, llall Court,
who failed yesterday. The Standard says
that other failures in Mincing Lane are
believed to be imminent.
Congressional Conventions.
Washington, Aug. 15.—The following
reports irom Congressional Conventions
have been received:
At Tullahoma, Teun., James D. Rich
ardson was nominated for Congress by
the Democrats of the Fifth district.
The Democrats ol the Tenth Texas
district have nominated James D. Sayers
for Congress.
The Democrats of the Ninth Texas
district have nominated Roger Q. Mills
for'Congress.
The Democratic Convention of the Sec
ond Maryland Congressional District re
assembled at 11 o’clock to-day, and nine
more ballots, making 1,408, were taken.
On the 1,407 th the vote stood. Constable 10,
Shaw 5. Hopkins 5. On the last ballot
the vote was Talbot 0, Shaw 5, Hopkins
5, and Constable 4, each county voting
for its own candidate. The convention
then adjourned sine die, leaving the mat
ter in the hands of the State Central Com
mittee.
The Fourth Ohio District Republican
Congressional Convention yesterday nom
inated Lewis B. Gunekell for Congress.
The Republicans of the Tweltth Indiana
district have nominated F. P. Keatoe for
Congress.
The Prohibitionists of the Thirteenth
Illinois Congressional district have nomi
nated George P. Harrington.
The Republicans ot the Fourth Michi
gan district to-day nominated J. C. Bur
rows, of Three Rivers, for Congress.
The Democratic Convention held at
Brinkley, Ark., to-day re-nominated C. R.
Beckennridge for Congress.
Anarchist Revenge.
Vienna, Aug. 15—There are strong
reasons to suspect that the recent large
fires In this city were the work of auar-\
ists. Men were lately discover*-* J
mis An- . vT^ and that threc fiunger
-oUM^rchigtg have arrived here from
London for the purpose of avenging the
recently executed Anarchist murderer,
Stellmacber. The police, however, are
unable to find them.
BURNETT’S COCOAINE.
Promotes the Growth of the Hair,
And renders it dark and glossy. It holds,
in a liquid form, a large proportion of de
odorized Cocoanut Oil, prepared ex
pressly for this purpose. No other com
pound possesses the peculiar properties
which so exactly suit the various condi
tions of the human hair.
FIRE'S ROARING LEAPS.
An Envelope Factory at London Burned
■with Dangerous Rapidity.
London, Aug. 15.—Fire was started
this forenoon in the envelope factory of
James Hodron, at No. IT Little Trinity
lane, E. C., by the bursting of a gas
boiler. The flames spread with startling
rapidity, and before the employes had
all succeeded in leaving the building all
way of escape except by the windows was
cut off. Many were compelled to jump
to the street, and several, including a wo
man, were more or less injured thereby.
The Are was confined to the premises in
which it started. The loss is £50,000.
HEAT WARPS RAILS.
Cincinnati, Aug. 15.—Fire this after
noon broke out in Henter & Cole’s lum
ber yard in the eastern part of the city.
The Little Miami Railroad track was
blocked lor several hours, the rails being
warped by the extreme heat. The Rock
pottery works, the Little Miami cattle
sheds, and about 20 dwelling houses were
burned. The loss of the lumber company
is $60,000. The other losses aggregate as
much more.
LAMPASAS IN RUINS.
St. Louis, Aug. 15.—A special from
Houston, Texas, says: “An incendiary
fire at Lampasas has destroyed the busi
ness part of the town. G. T. Malone &
Cos., bankers, and S. D. Crittenden, mer
chant, are the heaviest losers. The same
town experienced a $50,000 fire a fort
night ago.”
Carney’s Detention.
Washington, Aug. 15.—The Treasury
Department has informed the British
Minister through the Depai’tment of State
that tbe Commissioners ot Emigration at
New York, to whom was referred his
communication asking for the release of
Patrick Carney, now detained on Ward’s
Island, N. Y., as a pauper, have reported
that no sufficient evidence has yet
been given that Carney will not become a
charge on the community, and they can
see no reason to reverse their decision in
the matter, and that the department will
be governed by their report on the case.
It is probable, therefore, that Carney will
be sent back to the port from which he
sailed on the steamship Furnessia, the
vessel which brought him to this coun
try.
Colorado’s Cattle Scare.
Denver, Aug. 15.—Cattle men are
meeting with only indifferent success in
stamping out Texas fever, which as a
disease still exists in different parts of
tbe State. The Cattle Growers’ Associ
ation has kept the State Veterinarian con
stantly on the go for several days, investi
gating reports ot heavy mortality among
herds in northern aud southern counties,
which are constantly being received and
published. In every instance, so far, he
has found them greatly exaggerated, and
in some cases wholly false. The disease
has not made its appearance in any of the
large herds on the ranges, and leading
cattle men do not regard the danger as
imminent.
Erie’s New President.
New York, Aug. 15.—1 tis stated that
the Presidency of the Erie Railway has
been tendered to John King, of the Balti
more and Ohio Company, who will accept
it under certain conditions. Mr. King
was formerly Receiver of the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad Company. It is re
ported that the Erie is to be reorganized,
and six new directors are to be elected,
among them D. O, Mills, David Daws and
John King. The English holders, it is
said, have agreed to advance the needed
money to carry out the reorganization.
President Jewett has declined re-elec
tion.
Germany in South Africa.
Berlin, Aug. 15.—The corvette Leips
zig, which recently leit Capetown to take
formal possession ol Angra Pequina in
the name of the German Empire, bears
instructions to Dr. Nachtigal, special
German Commissioner, who is expected
to reach Angra Pequina at the same time
as the vessel. These instructions direct
him to report on the claims of England to
Wlifestßay and tbe surrounding country
recently annexed by the Cape govern
ment. He is also directed to find out what
Euglisn settlers there are between Angra
Pequina m the Portuguese colonies.
A Fine Crop of Tobacco.
Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 15.—The Exam
iner will print to-morrow tobacco crop
reports from sixty points, covering the
entire county. The acreage is nearly as
large as last year, showing an equality of
Havana and seed leaf in but one or two
towuships, while in the others the former
is more than two-thirds of tbe plant.
There was no Havana heretofore of any
account. Part of tbe crop is harvested
anti will be one of the finest tobacco crops
ever grown in the county, the season hav
ing been exceptionally favorable,
A Masonic Grand Master Dead.
Richmond, Ya., Aug. 15.—Hon. Henry
W. Murray. Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Masons, died to-night
at Charlottesville, where he was stricken
with parlysis eight days ago. The de
ceased was 54 years old.' He had been a
State Senator and served in the late war
as a Captain in the Confederate army.
He was a lawyer ar and a native of Ireland.
He was a member oi St. Andrew’s Com
mandery Knights Templar of Richmond,
who will attend as an escort at his fune-,
ral.
A Yellow Fever hcare at Key West.
Key West, Fla., Ausr. 15.—A case of
yellow fever has been reported from the
United States ship Galena and sent to the
hospital. The Board ol Health is not
satisfied that it is yellow lever, trom the
fact that there is no other suspicious case
on the island and the man was sick nine
days before being reported. A strict
quarantine has been established and all
proper precautions against the disease
have been taken.
I.iszt Becomes Blind.
Berlin, Aug. 15.—Abde Franz Liszt,
the great pianist, has become blind at
Beyreuth. It is suggested that the cause
of his affliction is smoking and brandy.
It is said that he consumes daily a fright
ful quantity of liquor, and often falls
asleep in the theatre. He has broken bis
liasion with Princess Wichtenskin, who
has become a devotee. Abbe Liszt will
retire to Wiemar and end his days there.
News from the Rajah’s Captives.
London, Aug. 15. — The engineer of the
wrecked British steamer Nisero, the crew
of which are held captives by the Rajah
ot Tenom, writes to his wife under date of
Aug. 4 that four additional members of
the crew have died. The others are
healthy. The men are well fed and are
being provided with better quarters.
A Railroad Crash.
Louisville, Aug. 15. — Last night at 10
o’clock a south-bound express train on the
Lojisville and Cincinnati Short Line
Railroad was derailed between Zion and
Verona. Engineer J. W. Carr remained
in his cab, and was fatallv injured. Fire
man John Hufnagle attempted to jump off,
but fared no better. No passengers were
hurt.
The Anarchist .Sailors.
Berlin, Aug. 15. — The Anarchist sail
ors or the British steamer Elizabeth, ar
rested at Ottensen Saturday, were handed
over to the Prussian police. Socialist
pamphlets and papers were found in their
chests. They refused to make any state
ment, and treated their arrest with cyni
cal apathy.
A Fight for Sea Otter.
Petersburg, Aug. 15— Russia haa dis
patched a gunboat to Commander Islands
to prevent an Englishman named Snow
who is fitting out two small vessels, from
resuming the catching of sea otter, an in
dustry monopolized by Russia. Russia
confiscated a schooner belonging to Snow
in 1883.
England at New Orleans,
London, Aug. 15—The IkUly Next
expresses the belief that the government
u ill not use any of the public funds for
the purpose of representing England at
the New Orleans Centennial Cotton Ex
position, but will refer the matter to the
Manchester Chamber of Commerce.
A Young Lady Drowned.
Watertown, N. y., Aug. 15—Off
1 oint V lvian. j n the St Lawrence river
last evc- a i„jr ( ' the steamer Rothesay ran
f, .Cwn a skiff. Miss Belle Ives, of Marl
boro, Mass., was drowned, and her com
panion, John Lambie, of Theresa, New
York, was saved. They were to have
been married soon.
A Care of Pneumonia.
Mr. D. H. Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y.,
says that his daughter was taken with a
violent cold which terminated with Pneu
monia, and all the best physicians gave the
case up and said she could not live but a
few hours at most. She was in this con-
UiUon when a friend recommended Dr.
\v in. Hall’s Balsam for tbe Lumrs, and
advised her to try it. She accepted it aa
a last resort, and was surprised to find
that it produced a marked change for the
better, and by persevering in its use a
curs was effected.
j FRICK *lO A YEAR, i
j 5 CENTS A COPY. {
DARK PLOTS IN MEXICO.
ASSASSINATION AND REVOLC
TION BOTH INTENDED.
Iglesias Aspiring to Gonzales' Seat, and
Gen. Diaz and All the Tnztepec Lead
ers Doomed to Extermination—Many
Prominent Persons and Several states
in the Conspiracy.
St. Lous, Aug.ls.—a special telegram
from the City of Mexico says: “A con
spiracy against the government has been
discovered here, embracing a plot to de
pose President Gonzales and put in his
place Jose Maria Iglesias and to assassi
nate Gen. Diaz and all the leaders of
what is known as the Tuxtepec party.
The plot is said to be widespread in the
of Vera Cruz, Pueblo, Morelas and
Querataro, and that there is great pub
lic anxiety. A number of arrests had
been made in the City of Mexico
during the week, embracing sev
eral prominent persons, among them
Francisco Mejea, cx-Minister of Finance;
Recordo Romenzo, ex-Judge of the Fed
eral district ot Gregori; Perez Jorden, a
prominent lawyer; Gen. Felicio Chavorro,
Col. Jose Maria Kodiguez, Auguetiu Men
doza, Ambrosia Dominiquez, Ramon Jua
rez, Miguel Salcedo and Vida Carral,and
also the wife of Senor Jorden. The latter
had a small printing ofliee in which a
large number of posters were tound ready
for circulation, exciting the people to re
volt against the present government ami
in favor of Iglesias. No further explana
tion is given, but other arrests are ex
pected to be made and active measures
will be taken to defeat the plot.”
UNREQUITED LOVE.
A Courtship Which Ends In a Young
Man Being Sent to Jail.
A rather curious courtship was brought
to a close in a police court here this after
noon, says a New York special to the
Philadelphia Press, when -Matthew Hen
ning, a young German, aged 21, was sen
tenced to three months' imprisonment be
cause of his anting and persistent at
tentions to MjpPX.nnie Kurtz, a young
lady living a"o. 21!) Fifth street. Hen
ning has been an ardent admirer of Miss
Kurtz during the past two years, and it was
generally supposed that the young ladv
favored his suit. Later, however, her pa
rents have objected to her keeping com
pany with him, and she has refused to
disobey them.
Yesterday morning Henning called on
her, and, during their interview, proposed
marriage. The young lady declined his
offer, whereupon he became very abusive
and vowed vengeance. AV ith great diffi
culty, and only alter a war of words, the
persistent lover was forced from Miss
Kurtz’s rooms by her mother, who came
to the young lady’s aid with a broomstick.
Notwithstanding this defeat, Henning
lounged about the front of the house all
day, waiting for the appearance of his
lost love.
When her father returned home in the
evening Miss Kurtz informed him of the
state of affairs, and said she was afraid to
leave the house. She had promised to
meet a lady and requested her father to
accompany her. As they were on their
way to her friend's house, Henning sud
denly sprang from a doorway, and, throw
ing his arms around her neck, kissed her
repeatedly before her astonished father
could interfere, and again renewed his
demand to marry him. Mr. Kurtz caught
Henning by the coat collar and shouted
for an officer, upon whose arrival the
young man was given into custody.
At the Essex Market Police Court this
morning he refused to make any defense,
save that he loved the girl and intended
to marry her. He stated that he still had
hope, and when he was sentenced to three
months’ imprisonment, remarked that he
would renew his suit as soon as he gained
his freedom.
A Democratic-Greenback Fusion.
DesMoinks, lowa, Aug. 15.—The Dem
ocratic aud Greenback State Central
Committees held a secret session here
Wednesday and decided to make a fusion
on the electoral ticket, the Greeubackers
taking six aud the Democrats seven ot
the candidates for electors.
Death in a Ituimwny.
Troy, N. \., Aug. 15.— While a family
picnic party were returning to Crown
Point, Essex county, last evening the
horses ran away demolishing the wagon.
Mrs. Isaac Spaulding was instantly killed
and her daughter probably fatal! v injured.
Seyeral others were seriously hurt.
Commissioner Price Resigns.
Washington, Aug. 15.—Commissioner
Price, ol the Indian Office, has tendered
his resignation to take effect as soon as
his successor can be appointed. No action
towards filling the vacancy will be taken
until after Secretary Teller’s return from
Colorado early in September.
Three Unique Cases or Poisoning.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 15 Three
deaths ol a remarkable character have
occurred near this city. They were caus
ed by blood poisoning induced by stings
of flies which had been in contact with
cattle infected with rhinderpest.
Don Carlos Resurrected,
Madrid, Aug. 15.—1 tis rumored that
a Carlist refugee circle exists in Venice,
and that Don Carlos has received advices
from his adherents in the north of Spain
that they are ready for the signal to begin
a cami>aitrn, .
Cameron Not a Candidate.
Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—Chairman
Cooper of the Republican State Commit
tee to-day said to a reporter that Sena
tor J. Donald Cameron will not be a can
didate for re-election to the United States
Senate.
The Choctaw Governorship.
Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. 15.—Accord
ing to returns from the Choctaw nation,
Edmund McCurtain. a brother of the
present incumbent, is elected Gbvernor
of the nation by a majority of over 200.
France’s Cattle Duties.
Paris, Aug. 15.—M. Melive, Minister of
Agriculture, has placed on the table in
the Chamber of Deputies a bill to increase
the duties on foreign cattle and dressed
beef.
A Convict for Life.
Cincinnati, Aug. 15.—Anton Baccioco,
indicted for murder in the second degree
for killing Adam Dolan, in October, 1882,
was to-day sentenced for life.
The Manchester Ship Canal.
London, Aug. 15.—The subscribers to
the stock of the Manchester Ship Canal
Company have unanimously resolved to
persevere in the scheme.
Sketching German Fortifications.
Berlin, Aug. 15.—Two men, who are
believed to be French officers, have been
arrested at Coblenz while engaged in
sketching fortifications.
Palmer’s Perfumes. Exquisite.
Palmer’s Toilet Soaps. Lovely,
Palmer’s Lotion, the great skin cure.
Palmer’s Invisible, the ladies’ delight.
Palmer’s Manual of Cage Kinls. freo.
Baking
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A mart\-<
purity, strength and wholeaomeness. Kon
-economical than the ordinary kinds, c&nnoi
be sold In competition with the unfit) ludos ol
low test, short weight, alou.. t phosphatia
powders. Sold only in cans, oy all grocers.
At whole wife in Savannah by
HENRY SOLOMON A SON.
S. GUCKKNHEIMER A SON.
N. FSBSX A CO.