Newspaper Page Text
\ ESTABLISHED 1850. I
t j. H. EBTILL. Editor and Proprist or. {
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
N KWSOP THE TWO STATES TOLD
IX PARAGRAPHS.
Lichlnini'i Victim at LaGrange Fright
fully Burned—Editor Waller Takes a
Gloomy View of the Business Outlook
at Thonsnsville —The Oldest Negro in
the l ulled States.
GEORGIA.
[.r. 'r Court will convene at Llbertcn
Monday.
i ;rt will convene iu Dade countv week
alter next.
Th. railroad passenger agents and the
reporters of Atlanta will cross
luts to-day.
[ • ; /eon shoot between Macon aed
-u k. w ill occur at the grounds of the
j” r -jii on Sept. 16.
1 r i- a man in Athena, with nine in
t , ; . uhosays he lives on $lB per month
.. : *5 for house rent.
Mi -ville continues to build business houses
!ii lings. >he has a furniture manu
i., rv in course of construction.
A on bales of new crop cotton have been
~, id in Perry this season. Cotton pickers
ir .- receiving 50 cents per hundred.
..ni McDaniel has given Air. Avery poases
- r. '•! In- house in Monroe. For nearly 18
.. ii - tic Governor bad lived there.
TANARUS:. reunion of the Kchol’s Artillery, at
- , ! < ro'S, last Wednesday, was a grand
Probably three thousand people
were present.
The Gainesville match factory is paying
i '<ut 3J Icr cent, per annual on the invest
ment. The factory makes about 5,000.000
. itches per day, and lias more orders than it
can fill.
A woman of questionable repute died in
miserable squalor near Kastman a few days
Three young children played about the
r.- m unaware ol their mother's death. Her
name was Polk Roland.
The story told by the dying woman at
Alapaha, as printed m the Mousing News,
proves to have been correct. The man with
her was John C. Little, of Gainesville, who
deserted a wife at that place.
The remains of Pink Pettit, the Murray
countv wife murderer, who was killed bv a
sheriff's po--e near Cullman. Ala., about a
month ago, were exhumed last week and
taken to Tilton for interment.
Saturday Dan Thompson killed 1 i feet of
m>.ikes at one blow in ltig Indian creek
-.'.amp, near Perry. A large moccasin suake,
1 feet long, was killed, and within this snake
u .i- found 37 other snakes, each 1 foot long.
Rev. F. 11. McGchee. of Thomasville, rc
i- that lie is making very satisfactory pro
— with his fund tor the new Methodist
. ireh. About slu,ooo Is required for the
on ol the building, and of this sS,uou
•i t - already lieen raised.
\ Grand District l.odge of Goo<l Templars
! tie organized in Kastmn aon the evening
. r sept. hi. Representatives front the bulges
■ i ... aran. Dublin and Mcßae arc expected
, i . pr -mit and will participate in the or
itzationof the Grand Lodge.
The insurance adjusters of the Si
. . is inies in which the Sibley mill was in
. i. completed their session Thursday, and
nd the total losses only about $20,000, far
than ilr-t estimated. The mill will now
i v i repairs and be running iu about a
• John Coleman, who had been attending to
switch on the Central Railroad bridge at
M ~-„u .-nice January, dropped dead at his
-t i burs.lav afternoon about lialf-past 2
, fc. Air. Coleman had been in bad i caltli
t time and was troubled with an a Tec -
. .o of the heart.
Armed men from Murray county were in
in .. few nights ago in search of a negro
a- 1 ran Me Entire, who hid robbed a
-..-man in that county of some clothing
. ' . v alu ible gold watch. Thursday night
_r i • uswenng to the description of Mc
i ain-e Retried the AVdstera and Al'antu
tr t . and when Conductor IJrovles called for
ticket lie tendered a gold watch in pav
i-at for his fare. The conductor became
mu-, and accused the negro of haring
- she watch, which was evidently the
. ~f for, at the first opportunity, he jumped
- r ,,i,i the train while it was in full motiou and
The .Augusta firemen are making arrange
ments for an inter-state trade carnival and
lin manic tournament to bo held in May. It
i- dc-igned to have the affair last at least I
three Pavs: the ira 'e, floats and commercial j
exhibition the first day. and the two follow
ing dais lobe tilled iip with a parade and
s’oati'st of the Fire Department and ther
•zu. : from every part of the stale and the i
s mih. hic-f Platt will lie sent to the Con- j
re->t ion of Fire Engin -ers. which meets at I
f hicazoon Kept. 9. While on this tripit is I
desigueij hat he shall work up the carnival
i.a-ii.evs by getiiiie plans and following pre
. i nil in the West. #
II :irv \V.*>'l, ih> 2-year-old son of Mr-.
t. n-.:ia " who resides at the eorrer of
<>enn :tn<l Moore streets at Atlanta, broke
- t I burs lay niiilit. Mrs. Wood has
it ;u the habit of having e:triy tea. and
7 ir-oxr her son Henry was very anxi
-I.> litit-li his supper in order to play with
■ otnpanions. While at the supper table
. , ,'upted a high choir and when he liad
et- ti - ilHeiency he undertook to slide out
oil -1 hair without tno* iug it. Heaii-reeded
ii Miiyeo. hut before hi- feet touched the
i! ~r h.s dun struck the table with ureal
. Tlie ly gave no evidence of any in
ti received, and pushing the chair out of
• • iv .tv. started towards the door, but before
r , I the door he threw his hands to his
4! jd bi'in sereaming. Ills aunt. Miss
who was ai the table, rtn to the little
■ i. but l>efore -he could reach him he
i upon the tloor. 'he stooi>e<t ilown
.I turn urn but he was dead. It was
i tad that the nock had been partly dis
-7 •. •. : n killed by lightning at T.aGranjp*
- Fr liv last was so badly burueijj or
r --"I. as it were, that it was impossible to
w o f dress her for burial. In every ef
f r .lo■ > the flesh would fall oil the side
• •!-: e was burned in great masses, and
r . .:vo in smell that this much of the
r- • lie dead, had to lie dispensed with. The
Ter effort to wipe her face, wi|etl one
- iway. making her look so hideous
. tful that her friends begged to have
•s: i |i.'d in a clean white cloth, coftined,
.: t ■ *l with as It tic handling as possible.
T vi... this peculiarity about the ease:
Tv T -was a Urge hole through her foot on
t: r ken side having every appearance ol
a a,•..rid as a musket ball would make,
k : a round smooth hole on the instep,
~ £ out on the centre and bottom of
i • ,u . large. oj*on, ragged wound. The
- husi.and was not far from her at the
sum. . and tie himself, was stunned by the
- „ .: the drenching rain to which he was
r ■: i revived him sulficjently to give the
t assist m giviig attention to his
-ville Enierprixc: The business v"a
- - opening this year. The number
i- ot cotton received to date is only
sf of what was on hand at the eorres
z date last year, and as all business in
■ and southern Georgia is depend
i . , tton. general trade is materially
a-r sw : and retarded. it will, therefore,
pr • • about two week* ret before busi
' -e i£s normal a-peet. Whether or
t prvvc a satisfactory season is a
■, -iHed. our farmers gen
npSaining of short crops on ac
. a rim- heavy rain- which have
r prevailed, and which have caused
r :-t and shed freely. The future of
■ ■ trade therefore depends wholly upon
v r . glowing anticipations are veri-
V few weeks now will ted the
*. i.-. ’m;-" is certain. Auothar poor fall
> r- a“iu, following the short crop of
. ithehini times a->d stringency
* u which we ore at present suffer
. . otr r- if disastrously felt in this
• t ■ inn mitj. We hope fo the best,
■ ; trust that in another week bi t
-- - , • iak. n a more lively shape.
Dr. 11. >. Jobsod,
.r dentist, sh vwiH us wa Monday
gr .ph of probably the oldest ,ne-
I‘ mted -tales, but in no respect* a
. r v -c-vaut of the late George
' ■ i picture repreents eld Dad
; I ■ :r, an original African, who was
. a -lave to the Toiled State* in I*B4,
v rth.- war between the United States
■ -t Hr r . . • ltd Daddy Faddr live*
s: ' Mary's, t, t„ having gone there from
' . '. i .. -Kin alter landing in
•' ••-r a. II . .aged to the -mith family
county, in this >tatc.
rvn in *this\fami
, ’ • >' "f.c of the numtier ia now
r, r ~'s now in her 75th year. Old
. . esteemed by l>r.
• -■•<* - mother, wii... if living, would now
years of age. -he remembered old
■ .y when she wi- a little girl. Last June
V risitetl Florida. arid sp tit several
• i- at 'j. Mary’s, and saw and taiked with
■‘i : :y. The old man is regarded with a
i "f veneration by the people of St.
• -■ ,and -,s I’sike i upon as a landmark.
to Dr. Jobson many in
- of his earlv life, among others the
•. . ! -ed in n-. iking him a captive and
.7 * him as * slave from Africa to
r ' f 1 "and Mates lie was then a boy of 12
FLORIDA. j
, ' mar. named Cupid sellers went !
:. a -hoe mop on Tarragona street.
-t 'ntiday. and when he woke
■ 'h it he h id been robb“dot JiK) In
, s .''ii Ue had m his pecks't liefore
' is interested in a curiosity in
‘ -of an alligator with 2 heads and 1
• -c liead- are attached to 1 neck and
-i erfeet as nature can make them.
- 'i-r was found by John Davenport
, b - Rayon, near l*eii'4SkolA- Mr.
‘s' .. r t eii* coßAented to adl this freak of
o 'tii" Escambia county exhibit to tte
' ,r ‘ ■ - Exposition.
: 'dio ConKtiimtiom: V. J. Moore has
7 ; ’■■laildy” of all the ’gato*-s that rus
' ' a our i,tiff waters. He inform* cs that
J" n. • [ a . t week Ue killed an alligator that
" x-iir. i 12 feet 7 ine'ses in length. 23 inches
* r , ■'! th" t nl. 4; inehos around the neck and
. .dies around the bodv. It weighed
“ '* ut |M>unds. It was killed near the
" .'h of the Aucilla river.
' ' ■’ '’o'clock Sunday morning a large
'ri ie 1 welling house situated on Ir.tendencia
sire. '. east of Tarragona. Pensacola, belong
tag to , T >r. T. A. Larar, wa*tet on lire and
to the ground, as was also a small
frame dwelling on an adjoining lot owned by
Mrs. Pon. Xbe Are was ur.doubtedty the work
2 an inci*mdiary, as we learn that com bust i
htes had been piled up against the house anil
“tvd. and the flames had obtained *u h iiead
before being disiovcred that it was im
possible to save tne building.
P' n*aoola Commercial: A most unfortunate
ftuair occurred last Monday night in Sew
’Ay, in which a worthy colored man. Spencer
was shot by W. J. Acosta. About U
ITlic ruing
o’clock on the night in question Mr. John A.
Moore, who is a neighbor of Sir. Acosta, was
taken suddenly very ill, and Spencer Bibb
was told to take the horse and buggy and
come to the citv for a doctor, and to stop at
Mr. Acosta's and ask him togotoMr. Moore’s.
<in arriving at Mr. Acosta’s he left the horse
standing at the front gate and went directly
to the house. Mrs. Acosta was alarmed by
the noise and aroused her husband, telling
him that someone was trying to break into
the hou-e. Mr. Acosta took his pistol, and
going to his window saw a man leaving tlie
gallery hurriedly, when he hailed him, or
dering him to stop, and asking who it
was. Repeating bis order once or twice and
seeing the man still going away very fast he
fired and the man fell, and on going to him he
found that it was Bibb. Bibb says that while
be had hold of the door knob he discovered
that his horse was going off with the buggy
and that he started to catch him. He heard
Mr. Acosta call to him. but was so intent on
catching the horse that he did not answer
him. but thought he would soon lie back and
tel! him his errand. The bullet struck Bibb
in the right side, breaking one rib and passing
through the lung, lodging near the backbone.
Dr. ttenshaw dressed the wound, and says
that while it is very serious, he does not think
it fatal. He will extract the bullet to-day.
State Politics.
At Lumpkin Tuesday two Democratic con
ventions met—one for the county of Stewart
to nominate a Representative, and one com
posed of Stewart. Webster and Quitman dele
gates, to nominate a Senator for the Twelfth
Senatorial district. Benj. Fitzgerald was
nominated by the first and Hon. 0. C Hiim
lier by the second, the latter after a struggle
which lasted till dawn.
Hawkinsviile Disnatch: The following are
the consolidated returns of the Democratic
primary election for county officers Tor Pu
laski, held ou Tuesday last: For Ordinary —
P. T. McGriff, no opposition. 9.t3. For Clerk—
John AV. Lancaster, no opposition, 934. For
sheriff—Wm. G. Hunt 474. it. S. Anderson 453.
For Tax Receiver—ll. B. Kendrick 843. AV. B.
Sapp 00 For Tax Collector—E. A. Pollock
I miS. F. P- Fleming 167, O. A. Herrington 183
iR. 11. A aughu 104, E. H. Godwiu 53 For
; rreamrer—D. G. Fleming 457, W. A. Fergu
' son 154 For County Surveyor—C. C. Ander
! -on 'ZiO, M. O’Brien 249. For Coroner—lt. B.
Johnson 593, James Coodv 257.
Kastman Timm: lion. Charies F. Crisp,
| Democratic nominee for the Forty-ninth C'6n
| gress from this district, will address the people
i of the di-trict at the following times and
! places: Vienna, Tuesday, Sept. 9; Monte
zuma. Thursday. Sept. It; Oglethorpe. Fri
day, 'ept. 12; Kllaville, Tuesday, Sept. 23;
Hawkinsviile, Thursday, Sept. 25; Abbeville,
Saturday, Sept. 27; Irwinville,Tuesday, Sept.
•■* l : Douglass, Thursday, Oct. 2: Preston.
Tuesday. Oct. 7; Marshalvillc, Wednesday,
Oct. 8: Perry, Friday, Oct. 10; Fort Valley,
Saturday, Oct. 11; A iner.cus, Wednesday,
Oct. 15; Leesburg, Saturday, Oct. 18; East
man. Monday, Oct. 20; Mcllac. Wednesday,
Oct. 22; Dublin, Saturday, Oct. 25; Ml. Ver
| non. Tuesday, OeW 28; Lumpkin. Friday, Oct.
31.
i o'umbia Sentinel : Tuesday opened favora
\ blc, so far as the weather was concerned, to
: all the candidates before the pcopleof lolum-
I hia for nomination. Voting began at anearlv
! hour, aud indeed a steady vote was kept up
j tor several hours. The contest for the past
j month between opposing candidates has been
! quite lively, and Tuesday ended a contest in
! which every inch of ground had been earn
estly canvassed. The vote in Harlem was
unusually large, 218 ballots being cant. Every
| man interested in the least degree worked
! like a trojan. AA'e give below the vote as
! consolidated: Representative—A. J. Avery,
338; A. M. Lazenbv, 195. Ordinary—George
i I>. Darsev, 570. Treasurer—l. A. Ltmkin,
j 251; G. AV. Gray, 306. Treasurer and Clerk
—G. W. Gray, 476, Tax Collector— O.
Hardy. 282; K. P. Bonner, 133; L. A. Luke,
138. Tax Receiver—J. A. Green. 539. Sheriff
—Brad Ivy. 325; James Kelley, 1-5. Coroner—
Morris. 14; J. G. G etchius, 91; Blanchard,
31; McDonald, 15; Reynolds. 27; Joe Jussell,
12. Surveyor—Pearre, 23: It. E. Neal, 70; R.
Hatcher, 27.
BIG MEN’ IX A CABIX.
How Millionaires Mackey and O’Brien
Spent Their All for a Square Meal.
In the first month of 1860, 6ays the Vir
i ginia Enterprise , times were tough on the
| Comstock. The winter of 1859-60 was
terribly severe, as all the old settlers will
remember. Supplies could not be brought
over the mountains from California, and
before spring many of the Comstockers
went hungry to bed about three nights in
the week. That winter a jolly crowd
made their headquarters in a cabin that
stood on the hill above the Ophir
office, near the Calilornia shaft. The
cabin was a sort of cave. On entering it
one went down two steps. The roof was
composed of a layer of brush, a stratum
of dirt, and over this a canvas cover to
hold it all in place. The cabin contained
four bunks, two on the south and two on
the north side. John Mackey had the
lower bunk on the north side and Alexan
der Kennedy slept in the upper one.
Patrick S. Corbett— at present United
States Marshal Corbett—end Jack
O’Brien occupied tbefsouth bunks.
At that time Mackey, Kennedy and
others were running the’old Union tun
tnel, and were working every day. As
’times grew rough and grub scarce the
number of lodgers in the cabin increased.
Jack McCaffery was taken in on the un
derstanding that he was to furnish wood
for the household, and Johnny Walker in
consideration of his doing all the cooking.
The newcomers brought their blankets
and slept on the floor, Virginia City was
then a town of brush shanties and canvas
tents, and it was good to find shelter any
where. Lumber being SSOO per 1,000 feet,
palaees were not expected.
As the winter wore away provisions of
all kinds became scarce, aud famine
prices ruled for a time early in the spring.
For a few days a “square meal” down
town cost $2. ’ Those of the boys in the
cabin who started in with a little money
bad either got to the end of their string in
keeping up their part of the expenses or
had gambled off their coin.
Finally hunger got into the cabin and
not a in an except Mackey bad a cent of
motter. An attempt to starve the more
shiftless into “rustling for grub” had
proved a failure. They could do nothing,
and, lying back on their blankets, gave
up like some of those of whom we read
among the explorers in Arctic regions.
The cook had an easy time of it. By this
time some provisions were beginning to
be packed in, but prices were fearlully
high. Mackey had just S3O left, it was all
the money he had in the world. "Here,
Pat,” said he to Corbett, handing him a
twenty and a tea in gold, “go and see if
you can get a sack of flour.”
A man had packed in from Placervllle
that day. and Pat found him near where
the bank of California now stands. It
was all plaza then—all open country and
gage bush along the present line of C
street, The price was $26. Pat handed
the Placervillian the gold, got back $4 in
silver and. shouldering the flour, climbed
the hill to the cabin. Mackey took the $4
and, giving it to tbe cook, sent him iu
search of bacon, tea and sugar. When
the flapjacks began to brown, and the sa
vor of tbe bacon pervaded the cabin, the
spirits of both the regular inmates and
transient boarders went up to the fair
weather notch, and it seemed that there
was nothing more in the world to be de
sired.
AVIIO OWNS THE MONUMENT.
The Title of the Ground Held by the
Washington Monument Society.
The title to the Washington National
Monument site and the mall west of Four
teenth street, embracing T 4.9217 acres,
says the Washington Star, it would ap
pear from the land records of the District
of Columbia is not in the United States,
as is generally supposed, but in the Wash
ington National Monument Society. In
a visit to the rooms of the Lawyers’ Title
Insurance Company, which is collating
the records of the district, a Star reporter
found to-dav the following record: “Res.
No. •'>. J. iv. l’olk. President U. S., to
Washington National Monument Society.
J. A. S. 'J, 12.” Going over to the Recorder
of Deeds office liber No. 2. J.A.£. was
taken down and there was found recorded,
of date Feb. 22, 1549, a deed or donation
trom James K. Polk, President of the
United States, to the Washington National
Monument Association.
The instrument is dated April 12, 1848.
It sets forth the joint resolution author
ising the erection on the public grounds
ot u.e city of a monument to George
Washington, y an. 31, 1848, and recites
that in pursuance thereto, on Feb. 2, the
said President and a majority of the Board
of Mauagers, consisting of Winfield Scott,
Nethan Towson, John J. Abert. James
Kearnv Walter Jones, Thomas Carbery,
Peter 'Force, W • A. Bradley, Thomas
Munroe, AValter Lennox, Matthew F.
Maury and Taornas Blagden, the board
did select of the public grounds and reser
vations for that purpose, reservation No.
A, I:.*? therefore conveys to said assoc la
tion, lor the purposes set lorth, said reser
vation. The paper is signed by Mr. Polk,
as also by William Brent, First Vice
President; W. W. Seaton, Second Vice
President: Archibald HendersotMThird
Vice President; J. B. 11. SmitfMTreas
urer; George Watterson, Secret*®, and
Peter Force.
There are on the records no instruments
reconveyiag the land to the United States,
and it is tae opinion of title examiners
that the association will hold title under
this instrument to the ground and im
provements.
The oldest playhouse in America is
what some claim for the Walnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia. This is a great
mistake. The Holliday Street, Baltimore,
is older. While rival claims are set up it
is bevond dispute that Savannah pos
sesses the oldest theatre in America.
LAST HONORS TO FOLGF.R.
THE OBSEQUIES TO BE ATTEND
ED NEXT TUESDAY.
Flags Throughout the Country Flutter
ing at Half Mast—A Special Funeral
Train to Kun from Washington—The
Succession Already Under Discussion
Among the Politicians.
Washington, Sept. s.—At a meeting
of the chiefs of the various bureaus of the
Treasury Department to-day, Comptroller
Lawrence, Commissioner Johnson,
Treasurer Wyman, Commissioner Evans
and Solicitor Neal, were appointed a com
mittee to draft resolutions of respect to
the memory of tbe deceased Secretary.
A number of Treasury employes expres
sing a desire to attend tbe obsequies,
arrangements will be made, it possi
ble, to ruu a special train from
Washington to Geneva on the
evening prior to the funeral, and to
return immediately after the ceremonies,
so that the officials may be at their desks
next morning. The Treasury Depart
ment was closed to-day. The building is
heavily draped with black, and flags are
flying at half mast. Mr. Coon will issue
an order to close the sub-treasuries and
custom houses during the hours of tbe
funeral ceremonies. Acting Secretary of
State Davis receiA'ed a telegram from the
President tbis'morningdirecting that an
executive order be issued formally an
nouncing the death of Secretary Folger.
THE CABINET’S NOTIFICATION.
The Secretary of State to-day addressed
the following letter to the other members
of the Cabinet:
AA'ith deep regret I announce to von that
Hon. Charles J. Folger. Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States yesterday
died at Ins home In Geneva. State of New
York. Thus has closed the life of a distin
guished and respected citizen, who by Ins ser
vices an executive officer of the
United States and as a legislator
and Judge of his own State
won the esfcm and regard of his country
men. The President directs that all the de
partments of the executive branch of llio
government and offices subordinate to them
shall manifest due honor for the memory of
this eminent citizen in a manner consonant
with the dignity of the office thus made
vacant and w ith the upright character of him
who held it. To this end the President directs
that the Treasury Department and its depen
dencies in this capitol shall be draped in
mourning for a period of thirty davs, that the
several executive departments shall he closed
on the day of the funeral of the deceased and
that on ail public buildingsof the government
throughout the United Mates the national
flag shall bed raped in mourning and displayed
at half mast. >
A telegram of this afternoon to Acting
Secretary Coon, from Secretary Folger’ 8
physician, says that he was conscious to
within ten minutes ol his death. He dic
tated letters before he died, and read his
mail on tbe morning of the day of his death.
APPOINTMENT SPECULATION.
Naturally there is already much specu
lation in Treasury Department circles re
lative to the successor of Secretary
Folger. It is not believed that the.
vacancy will be filled by tbe promotion of
either of tbe two assistant" secretaries.
The name of Richard Crowley is again
mentioned in connection with" the office,
but for various reasons there is very little
probability of his appointment. There can
scarcely be a doubt that were it not for
the pronounced and radical views ol Sena
tor Jones, of Nevada, regarding the silver
question he would be appointed bv the
President, and he may be appointed in
spite of his silver views. Some of the Presi
dent’s friends here are disposed to think
that he may select Gen. Sharpe, of New
York, bis intimate personal friend. It is
not expected that the appointment will
be made during the next 10 days. It is
probable that Assistant Secretary Coon
will continue to act as Secretary until the
appointment is made, Mr. Coon does not
expect to be appointed Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr. French will almost cer
tainly not be promoted.
The funeral of Secretary Folger takes
place on Tuesday next.
MOURNING IN NEW YORK.
New York, Sept. 5.- —The flags on the
City Hall and other public building are at
half mast in respect to the memory of
Secretary Folger.
CLEVELAND TAKES ACTION.
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 5. —As soon as
Gov. Cleveland arrived at the executive
chamber this morning, he ordered that all
tue flags on the public buildings be
placed at half mast out of respect to
the memory of tbe late Judge Folger,
Secretary of the Treasury.
GAY SCENES AFLOAT.
President Arthur Visits ISritish Admi
ral Comin?rel on His Yeassel.
Newport, R. 1., Sept. s.—This after
noon President Arthur returned a call
made on Sunday last by Admiral Com
mtrel of the British flagship North
ampton. At 4 o’clock, accompanied by
his son and Senator and Mrs. Aldrich, the
President arrived on the Northampton.
The yards were manned, and all the
marines were in full uniform and pre
sented arms, t'apt. Digby and his bril
liant staff received the President and con
ducted him to the saloon, where Mr.
Arthur again met Admiral Commerel and
his wife and daughter. After being en
tertained there, Admiral Commerel
escorted the President to the several
parts of the ship, and had explained
the working of one of the heavy guns. At
5 o’clock, by signal, the yards were again
manned and the American flag run up to
the peak. This was the signal for a salute
of 21 guns on the President’s departure.
For the salute 60-pounders were used.
As the salute wa9 being fired the Ameri
can squadron, with the exception of the
Yandalia. steamed into the harbor, having
been engaged in exercises similar to
Friday last. The Tennessee also fired a
salute of 21 guns.
MA J. KING’S REPORT.
The Work Contemplated, the Money
Available, and What Is Wanted
Washington, Sept. s.—Maj. King, the
engineer in charge of the improvements
to the navigation of the rivers in Tennes
see, Georgia, Alabama and Kentucky, has
rendered his annual report. Appended is
a tabulated resume of the report:
Work A rail- A nk/d
ic,crr. contemplated. able. for.
Tennessee .. Removing
obstructions 4 3,091 4 20,000
Cumberland.. I Removing
• obstructions 7,561 j . r O,COO
Hiwassee Removing
obstructions 2,6:111 f, 1 00
French Broad Improving
channel 3,500! 15,000
Clinch . Removing
obstructions 5.050 5.4C0
Caney Fork Removing
snags 3,003; 13,228
Coosa Building locks! 84,522; 100,000
Ucmulgee Removing
snags' 3,012' 10,000
Oconee i Improving
channel 3,452; 10,000
L. Tennessee. Removing
| obstructions | 64 10,0‘0
S. F. Cum’lnd Removing
Vocks J 5,255 10,000
A Fool’s Identity Disclosed.
Washington, Sept. s.—lt was not
known here until to-day that the man
Brown who sent the idiotic invitation to
the late Lot M. Morrill, of Maine, to
which Mr. Morrill's widow so indignant
ly retdied. is actually the Chairman of
the Ohio Republican State Central Com
mittee. Republicans here could not be
lieve it possible at first, but, convinced
now, are swearing at the fool vigorously.
A Double Wrestling Match.
Detroit, September 5.— A double
wrestling match took place to-day for
SI,OOO a side and gate receipts,between U.
M. Darfur, ot Massachusetts, and Benja
min, of Washington, and Col. McDuugb
jin and Hon. M. Flagg, who was elected
to the Vermont Legislature on Tuesday.
Durtur defeated Benjamin and McLaugh
lin defeated Flagg.
At the Stsfe Capital.
Atlanta, Sept. s.—Mrs. Robert A. Al
ston, after a lingering illness of several
months, died at her home this afternoon.
The rumor {mblished this morning of
the death of G. J. Foreacre at Newark,
Ohio, is not true. A telegram received
this afternnon says that Col. Foreacre is
not dead as reported and that his condi
tion is much improved.
An Election Ordered.
San Francisco, Sept. s.—The Supreme
Court has decided that the election for
Senators in the odd numbered districts
must be held this year. The decision is
of importance to the Republicans, as 18
of the 20 present Senators from the odd
numbered districts are Democrats.
Blaine’s Denial.
Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. s.—Blaine’s
attorneys have filed an answer denying
the truth of the defendant’s allegations.
The next step will probably be a demurrer
to the interrogatories ot the defense.
Savannah, Saturday, September 6, iss4.
ARCTIC QUARRELS.
A Naval Officer Denies That They Were
as Serious as Charged.
Washington, Sept. s.—The Star to
night contains an interview with a naval
officer who was on board one of the
Greely relief vessels when the survivors
ol the Greely party were rescued, in
which the officer says that great injustice
has been done Sergt. Brainerd, of tbe
Greely party, by tbe publication of state
ments purporting to come from an army
officer that he < Brainerd) was the strong
est of the party when found, and that he
had admitted cannibalism on his part
when lie was taken on board one of
the relief vessels. The naval officer
interviewed by the Star to-day is quoted
as having said that Sergt. Long was the
strongest of the party, he having been
able to walk, while Sergt. Brainerd had to
be carried. He is also quoted as having
said that Sergt. Brainerd was practically
tbe head or the party alter Lieut. Greely
became incapacitated for duty, and
showed himself to be possessed of ability
tor a position above his station. As to
Sergt. Long, tbe officer said: “Sergt. Long
was the hunter lor the party and he was
a dead shot. There i-* no doubt in my
mind but that he kept more than hi's
share of the game killed. When he met
the rescuing party bis mouth was all
bloody, and when a little later the winter
camp was visited by two officers and ice
pilot Norman, the latter picked up the
bodies of two reder ducks recently killed,
evidently placed there for safe keeping.”
Being asked if he knew whether or not
cannibalism was resorted to by the Greely
party, the officer said: “Of course there
was cannibalism, but I believe that Greely
did not know of it, and if ho ate human
flesh himself he didn't know it.
REMOVAL OF THE BODIES.
“When it was announced that the bodies
were to be taken aboard the ship, Lieut.
Greely urged that they be left where they
were buried. Lieut. Lockwood, he said,
particularly requested it. That was all
right, f r Lieut. Lockwood’s body was not
mutilated. Sergt. Brainerd did not tell
of any cantiabalism, you can rest assured
of that. I don’t think that any of the
diaries which were preserved mention it,
hut it is supposed that Snyder’s diary,
which was lost, made some reference to
it. It was either picked up and secreted
by one of the seamen or was thrown over
board with Lieut. Greely’s bag by mis
take. When the diaries are published
Lieut. Lockwood’s will he by far tbe most
interesting. It is very lull and written
entirely in short hand and nobody has yet
read it. The mutilation of the bodies was
done by a skillful hand, and there is no
doubt but that the hospital steward used
the knife after the decease of Dr. I‘avy.”
The officer is quoted as having said
further that there were no signs of di
vision in the party when found; that they
were all under one tent, that is, all were
camped iu the tent but those who were
just outside a flap of the tent, and that
even Lieut. Greely and Lieut. Lockwood
had had no serious misunderstanding up
to the time the boats were abandoned.
ANTICIPATING COLD WAVES.
How the Government Will Telegraph
ically Wain I'armern of Their Ap
proach.
Washington, Sept. s.—The work of
establishing cold wave flag stations is
being energetically carrietfon under the
supervision of First Lt. Dunwoody, of
the Fourth Artillery, Acting Signal Offi
cer. lie has seut out over eight thousand
circulars to postmasters in cold wave
sections, answers to which are being re
cevlod daily, and there is reason to think
that within two months the flag system
will be in working order. The manner of
transmitting warning regarding cold
waves will be by telegraph to the six
teen signal corps printing stations in
the North, South, East and West, from
where copies of tbe Farmers' Bulletin
will be sent out to the different stations in
the vicinity. Each printing office and
the Postmaster receiving the warning,
will hoist his flag, thus giving notice to
his neighbors of the near approach of a
cold snap. These flags are not to be
hauled down until twenty-four hours
after the l’astmaster receives notice
through the bulletin, and then only in
case be does not receive a second warn
ing. This system will add greatly to the
usefulness of the Signal Corps, and will
be of incalculable value to farmers.
IN DAVY JONES’ LOCKER.
Two Vessels Sunk anil Nearly all on
Board Perish in the Sea.
St. John, N. F., Sept. 5. —A dispatch
this morning from Trepassez reports that
a destructive southeast gale occurred on
Monday last upon the west coast. Tues
day morning an unknown vessel, painted
black, with blue mastheads and a blue
striped hull, was lost with ail hands on
the western head off St. Shotts. Seven
bodies have been washed ashore.
AN EMIGRANT SHIP LOST.
London, Sept. s.—Advices from New
Zealand state that the large emigrant ship
Lastinsham, from London for Wellington,
New Zealand, was wrecked in Cook
Strait, on which Wellington is situated,
and all on board, except fourteen ol the
crew, were drowned.
Additional advices from New Zealand
say that the emigrant ship Lastingham
had only live passengers on board when
wrecked.
Advices from Placentia this evening
record another disaster as the result of
Monday’s gale. The schooner Lily ol
Buoyon drove into Barachouse bottom up.
All hands had perished.
Logan Kalita a House.
Washington, Sept. s.—Logan has
rented a portion of a handsomely fur
nished house on lowa circle, West end,
for one year from next November. Mrs.
Logan and he are weary ot boarding
houses after their 15 years’ experience.
They want to entertain, and they want
the "privacy which they cannot have at a
boarding house. The house in which they
will live is that occupied for several years
by Yung Wing, Secretary of the Chinese
Legation, who gave S3OO a month for the
whole of it. Lon an says that he is too
poor to rent all of it, and so rents the
greater portion of it for $l6O a month, the
owner retaining control of the rest.
Blaine’s Tyranny.
Washington, Sept. o.—Nearly every
Maine man employed here in the govern
ment service has left for the Pine Tree
State, summoned thither by the peremp
tory command of the Blaine managers.
They all understand what is expected of
them. They know by experience how
tyrannical is Blaine in his exactions, and
from the expressions of some of them be
fore starting for Maine it was perfectly
apparent that they were fearful that if
they failed to report next Monday at the
polls they would run serious risks of
slaughter in the event of Blaine’s elec
tion.
An Attempt to Kill Sitting Bull.
St. Pail, Sept. s.—lt has just become
known that an effort was made at the
Grand Opera House Wednetday night to
assassinate Sitting Bull as he was leaving
the theatre. While still in the foyer one
of two unknown men suddenly drew a
pistol, and, without raising it. aimed at
the great chief, but his companion
knocked the weapon down before it could
be discharged. Both men followed the
Indians out,- but no further attempt on
their lives was made. Sitting Bull is
now constantly guarded even in his hotel,
a guard being placed at his door.
Shot His Inamorata.
Cincinnati, Sept. 5.—A German named
James Greiner became insanely jealous
of a young country woman named Matilda
Zeiling, a domestic in the house of Mr.
Parrott. He became so violent last night
that Parrott turned him out. He slipped
in again at 7 o’clock this morning, while
the girl was engaged in her household
duties, and shot and killed her. Parrott
heard the shots and attempted to arrest
Greiner, who, after endeavoring to kill
Parrott, was captured by neighbors and
delivered to the police.
Money Orders for England.
W ashington, Sept. s.—The magnitude
of the money order business between this
country and England, exclusive of the
remainder of Europe, is shown by the
fact that the Postmaster General is re
quired to transmit weekly to England a
sum of money averaging $75,000 in pay
ment for the balance against the United
States. This sum represents an excess
of money orders sold in this country, pay
able in England, over sales in that coun
try of money orders payable in the Uni
ted States.
Ex-Senator Harlan's Wife Dead.
Fortress Monroe, Va., Sept. 5.
Mrs. Harlan, wife of ex-Senator and ex-
Secretary of the Interior Harlan, died at
the Hygeia Hotel at midnight. Her re
mains will be taken to Washington to
night accompanied by Secretary and
Mrs. Lincoln.
BLUFF BEN’S BOLD GAME.
THE FRUSTRATION OF A POPU
LAR CHOICE HIS OBJECT."
Democrats and Republicans to be Fused
With, So as to Throw the Election into
the House and Give Him a Chance to
Make a Bargain of His Own Liking.
Washington, Sept, ri.—The Star this
evening publishes tbe following political
gossip:
News comes from the West that Gen.
Butler has called a halt in the matter of
fusion with the Democrats. He is afraid
of giving Cleveland a majority of the
electoral college it fusion with the Demo
crats goes much further, Butler’s ambi
tious scheme is to split up the electoral
vote so as to deprive either Blaine or
Cleveland of a majority. In such an
event he lias hopes that he might make
some sort of a trade that would put
him on vantage ground. It is probable
that he has not as yet any definite plan as
to what he would do in case of neither
candidate having a majority in the elec
toral college, but he holds that the electors
are not bound to vote for any designated
man for President, that they can exercise
their discretion if they choose to, and in
the event of a deadlock in the college the
idea is that both parties would lie willing
to make bargains to secure the Presi
dency. If Butler has mapped out any
plan beyond preventing an election by tbe
people be has not communicated it to his
lieutenants.
EFFECTS OF HIS FUSION.
His followers have fused with the
Democrats in Michigan and lowa, and
propositions of fusion between the same
parties in Illinois and Wisconsin have
been made. A Butler man of some prom
inence in this city told a reporter to-day
that the chief object of the General’s trip
West was to look into the question of
fusion. He saw that the fusion in lowa
and Michigan was bound to help
Cleveland, if it has any el
fect at all, and that the
same result would necessarily attend
fusion in Wisconsin and Illinois. All
these are counted as Republican States,
and any electoral votes tbe Democrats
could get from them would be so much
clear gain. Fusion success iu these States
might elect Cleveland even with the loss
of New York, and that is what prompted
Butler to put a check to a further union
ot his friends with Democrats.
AN OFFSET.
In order to offset the Democratic fusions
Butler wants to unite with the Republi
cans iu Ohio, Missouri and Tennessee'.
Success in these States "fly oulil aid his
purpose of preventing an election by the
people. In Illinois the leaders of his
party frankly offered to obey his orders,
saying that the Democrats were willing
to luse but that they (the Greenback
leaders ) would be governed by whatever
Butler directed. He told them to wait
awhile, that if fusion with the Democrats
should become defirable it could be ef
fected within the next several weeks
without losing anything. Butler does
not want to help Cleveland. It is
probable that he would much prefer
to have Blaine President of the two. He
is trying to beat them botn, and for that
purpose is endeavoring to hold his Fal
staftiau forces iu hand. There is a good
deal of newspaper talk of late to the effect
that Gen. Butler is failing physically,
und there is no doubt that ho begins
to experience the weakness of "age.
Several months ago, and but a lew
days after the adjournment of
the National Democratic Committee,
Gen. Butler came to Washington. The
Star sent a reporter to interview him.
The reporter was invited to enter
tbe General’s private office and was
very pleasantly received. Gen. Butler
satin an easy cushioned chair fixed on
springs so that the occupant could main
tain either a half reclining position or sit
upright at a desk. In the first portion of
the conversation Le was leaning back
in the chair to the full
extent of the backward action ol
the springs. A messenger entered with a
receipt for coal or something else that re
quired his signature, and it was with ap
parent effort and discomlort that he took
an upright position. He began by putting
both hands behind him in the arms or the
chair for support, ns it suffering with a
weak spine. Little by little, and with
grunts that evinced pain—indeed they
might be called groans he swung him
self forward. His movement was like a
person suffering with acute rheumatism,
and it seemed that every effort caused
him pain.
YTKGINIA SURELY DEMOCRATIC
Malione** Words Only Intended to Bring:
a Dittle Money Into His Power.
Washington, Sept. 5.—A distin
guished Virginia politician, a shrewd ob
server, writes in a private letter from the
White Sulphur Springs, West Va.:
“This is a Democratic State. So far as
this portion of it is concerned, the
outlook for a good majority in the October
election is as good as can be.
I am not so well informed about the
Wheeling or northeast section. It Elkins
can do anything with his money it would
be along the line of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, but all the AVest Virginia
Democrats 1 have met scout the
idea of its failing to go Democratic in Oc
tober. They will claim 10,000 to 15,000
majority. 1 consider 6,000 to 10,000 in Oc
tober quite reasonable. Wilson, the
Democratic candidate, is u popular man.
The divisions of the Republican leaders
in Virginia may be bealed up as to the
electoral ticket, though that Is doubtful,
but in several of the Congressional dis
tricts they will continue to vex them.
You may rely upon it, Mahone and his
gang have not the remotest idea
of carrying Virginia or coming
within 10,000 votes of it. They are a rapa
cious set of scoundrels, and are pretend
ing that they have a show merely to get
hold of a portion of the campaign fund,
say $25,000 to $50,000, most of which they
would put in their own pockets. We are
going to get over 20,000 majority if they
unite and 30,000 or more if they do not.
Our people in Virginia are united, en
thusiastic, and think Cleveland an excel
lent candidate. He wont lose a Demo
cratic vote in Virginia.”
Representative Tucker, of Virginia,
called at the Democratic headquarters to
day. He has been making some speeches
in West Virginia and says that he feels no
doubt of Democratic success with the
usual majority there. As to Virginia, he
says the Democrats have a sure thing,
and it is Mtiv a question as to what ma
jority the^^B^et.
Conventions.
WASHiNGTOtYHppt. s.—The Democrats
of the Fifth - district of Ala
bama, days’ deadlock, to-day
nominated Womas W. Sadler. The pres
ent representative is Thomas Williams.
The Republicans of the Sixth Illinois
district have renominated Hill for Con
gress.
The Republicans of the Tenth Michigan
district to-day nominated Chas. Frost
Gibson on the one hundred and thirty
third ballot.
The Democrats of the Ninth Missouri
district have nominated Jno. M. Glover.
The Second Illinois Congressional Demo
cratic Convention, Congressman Finerty’s
district, met to-day and after several
names had been placed before the body an
adjournment was taken to secure pledges
from those named to support the Demo
cratic tickets, State acd National. Con
gressman Finerty, who has the Independ
ent nomination, declined to take the
pledge, and when the convention reas
sembled Alderman Frank Lawler was
nominated.
The Allegheny county, Pennsylvania,
Greenbaekers passed a resolution advo
cating lusion with the Democrats of the
State.
The Work of the Squeezers.
Washington, Sept. s.—The Republi
can squeezing committee is not so busy
these days but what it can spare one of
its members, Greener, the colored speaker,
who starts Monday next on a campaign
ing tour through Massachusetts, New
York, AVest Virginia, Ohio and li diana.
Squeezer Clapp is still here. The volun
tary contributions having fallen off this
week, he Is about to publish another
characteristic bulldozing interview in his
evening organ.
Green B. Raum, another of the Re
publican squeezing committee, made up
his mind to-night that he would follow
squeezer Greemr to Ohio. The committee
has evidently collected enough money to
detray the expenses.
New Hampshire Greenbaekers,
JIANCHEsiER, N. H., Sept. s.—At the
Greenback State Convention Gen.
Butler was indorsed as a Presidential
candidate. George W. Carpenter was
nominated for Governor, and John F.
Woodbury and J. E. Williams lor Con
gress.
Rumors About tha Stalwarts.
Washington, Sept. s.—lt was said
here to-day that George C. Gorham would
shortly come out for Cleveland, to he fol
lowed by Conkling. It was not generally
believed.
VICTORY IN DEFEAT.
The Majority of the Republicans In Ver
mont Cut Down Nearly 3,000 Votes.
White River Junction Vt., Sept.
s.—Returns from 2*29 towns give l’ingree
40,799 and Redington 19,400; Soule 474,
and Independent and scattering 186,
a majority for Pingree over all of 20,739.
The same towns in 1880 gave Farnham
45.436. Phelps 20,639; Heath, Greenback,
1,445, a majority of 23,272. The loss in
the Republican vote is 4.557, and tbe re
duction in the -Republican majority is
2,533. The loss in the Democratic vote is
1.239. Providing l’ingree’s majority in
the remaining 11 towns should equal that
of Farnham, his majority would he 22,4.59.
Returns from eight additional towns re
ceived to-day increase the majority of
Pingree, Republican, by 625, making a
total in 237 towns of 21,364, leaving three
towns to be heard from.
The complete Gubernatorial vote of the
State shows a Republican majority of
21.413, a Republican loss of 12 per cent.;
reduction in tbe Republican majority
3,600.
The Fight in Louisiana.
Washington, Sept. 5.— C01. H. C. Mi
ncer of Louisiana, is here on his way to
New York to ask for money to carry on
the Blaine campaign in Louisiana. "But
iu tbe first place the Republicans have no
great sums of money to spare, and in the
second place the regular party organiza
tion controlled by Kellogg and others in
public office Insist that they are entitled
to have and disburse any money intended
for use in that State.
Speakers Engaged.
Chicago, Sept. s.—The members ol tbe
State Central Democratic Committees of
Illinois, lowa, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michi
gan held a conference here to-day and ar
ranged supplementary work to the Nation
al Committee’s by procuring speakers and
circulating documents especially calcu
lated to influence votes in those States.
The Arkansas Election.
Little Rock, Sept. s.—The official re
turns elect the entire Democratic ticket
in Pulaski county except County Clerk.
The constitutional amendment forbidding
the payment of $11,000,000 of railroad aid
and levee and Holford bonds is undoubt
edly ratified.
A MINE CAVES IN.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres Affected
by tlie Settlement—The Foss Aiery
Heavy.
WILKSSIIARRE, I’ENN., Sept. 5.-TllC
Enterprise mine, at Port Bowkley, owned
and operated by Andrew Langdon, of
Buffalo, was this morning the scene of
the most extensive cave in that has oc
curred in this region for years, 250 acres
of ground settling Ito ti feet. The Lehigh
Valley Railroad tracks sank 5 feet and
traffic was stopped for some hours. The
air in the mine was driven with a violent
explosion and forced its way out of the
shaft, almost totally wrecking the inside
workings. The ground is covered with
seams and cracks for several hundred
feet, and live houses belonging to the
miuers in the employ of the company
aro wrecked. It is feared that the
mine is ruined. It is now full
ot gas and water from the river and
the mine is abandoned. Water near
by is pouring through the fissures in the
ground. Five hundred persons are thrown
out of employment. The owner of the
mine was offered s3oo,ooolast week for his
interest in the coal left, but declined the
offer. The cave-in extends from the Sus
quehanna river, up a hill to the iauhouse
or the mine, a distance of half a mile.
Six mules were killed. Even if the mine
is not Hooded out, it will be at least one
year before it can be put in working order
again. The loss will reach fully $500,000.
BULLETS ANI) SCANDAL.
A Hotel Proprietor Tries to lit ill One of
His .11 aid Servants and Himself.
Portland, Me., Sept s.—Thomas J.
Libby, proprietor of the West Point
House, at Prout’s Neck, Scarboro, about
50 years old, and married, came to the
City Hotel here at 11 o’clock last night,
with Lydia Snow, of Pine Point, Scar
boro, who is reported to have been work
ing at his house. This morning four shots
were heard irom his room. It was found
that Libby had tired two or three shots at
the woman, one of which passed through
her left cheek and lodged in her head.
Another passed through the partition
into the next room, where ihe bullet
was found. He then shot himself
behind the ear, but the bullet glanced off
and only inflicted a slight wound. He
was arrested and taken to the station
house, in a clear state of mind, and no evi
dence of liquor was found. Both were
found fully dressed. The woman is said
to be unmarried, and between 20 and 30
years old, and of a respectable family, and
heretofore of good repute.
The bullet which Libbv fired into bis
head inflicted a more serious wound than
was at first supposed and he died in the
station house. The girl was of loose
character and had latterly worked at
Libby’s hotel as a table girl. At one time
she was possessed of considerable prop
erty.
M ERCANTILE PERPLEX I TIES,
190 Failures Reported to Ilun & Cos.
for the Past Week.
New York, Sept. s.—The business fail
ures throughout the country in the last
week reported to Dun & Cos., number for
the United States 199, and for Canada 14,
a total of 213, against 190 last week, show
ing an increase of 17 failures, casual
ties are still numerous in the Western
and Pacific States, while in other sections
of the country the number of assign
ments is rather below the average.
GRANT & WARD'S DEBTS.
Judgment for $713,000 was entered in
the Supreme Court to-day in favor of the
Marine National Bank against all the
members of the firm of (.rant & Ward.
Excepting William C. Smith, none of the
defendants answered or demurred to the
complaint.
A MILL FAILS.
St. Paul, Sept. s.—The Mazeppa Mill
Company of lied Wing, Minn., made an
assignment to W. H. Putnam. The lia
bilities are $140,000 and tbe assets st"s,-
Oijt. The capital stock is $15,000. Go\.
Hubbard is President of the company.
MICHIGA N’S MABTODOX.
The Largest Specimen of the Kind Just
Taken From the Earth.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. s.—ln
Alpine township, north of this city. Dr.
W. P. Camp and Joel C. Parker yester
day exhumed the greater portion of tbe
skeleton of a mastodon twelve fret in
height, it is the largest ever found ex
cept one by Prot. Warren, and these arc
the only remains of tLe kind ever discov
ered in the drift formation of Western
Michigan. It was found in marshy ground
by ditchers on the farm of Aaron Hills,
under about two feet of groynd, and in
quicksand, and i>ermeated by spring
water. Its largest rib was found to meas
ure four feet, and one tooth, being perfect,
weighed 3 pounds ounces. Exhuma
tion is by no means complete, but will be
pushed with vigor, and the skeleton
restored ami set up in Kent Scientific
Museum in this city.
AVARS OF THE WAGE WORKERS.
Ohio Miners Quit Work to Secure a
Halt Cent Advance on the Bushel.
Springfield, Sept. s.—The miners at
the Hickok, Springfield A Wilmington
Coal Company’s mine have gone out on a
strike for an increase from 2% to 3 cents
per bushel. Neighboring miners are now
paying 3 cents.
strikers returning to work.
Cincinnati, Sept. s.—The striking
stove moulders are to-day returning to
work at the old prices in consequence of
a reported break among the members of
the union.
MINES TO CLOSE.
Columbus, CL, Sept. s.—The Ohio Cen
tral Company will close all their mines on
Wednesday next.
Several Stores Burned.
Raleigh, N.C.,Sept. 5. —A destructive
fire at Newbern this morning destroyed
two market bouses and burned "out the
stores of Ferdinand Ulrich, J. T. Clark,
Cooper* Howell, H. L. Lovick, S. H.
Scott, James Redmond, J. W. Harrell,
Watson * Daniels, Lee J. Tavlor, 1). N.
Kilburn, U. S. Mace and Peter Jones. The
estimated loss is $60,000. It is partially
insured.
Illinois' Plearo-Pueumonis.
Springfield, 111., Sept, 5.-Pleuro
pneumonia, or Texas fever, has broken
i out among several large herds ol cattle
I near here.
BISHOP PIERCE'S FUNERAL
SPARTA THRONGED WITH SOR
ROAVING FRIENDS.
None of the Local Churches Larfe
Enough, anil the Obsequies Held in
the Court House—Rev. Dr. Talmage
Sends a Condoling Dispatch.
Sparta, Ga.. Sept. s.—The funeral ser
vices of Bishop Pierce were held in the
court house here to-day, as the churches
were too small to scat the congregation.
The crowd was exceedingly large. The
services were opened by singing “One by
One.” Rev. Dr. Key, of the South
Georgia Conference, then read the 103d
Psalm. Rev. Dr. Mann, of the same con
ference, read the 15th chapter of Ist Cor
inthians. The song, “Servant of God,
Well Done,” was followed by prayer by
Rev. Dr. AV. H. Potter, of Macon, and the
singing of “How Blest the Righteous
when He Dies.” Dr. Haygood
preached an eloquent sermon " from
the 14th chapter, 7tii and Bth verses, of
the epistle to the Romans. Dr. McFerrin
presented, in a touching and eloquent
address, the resolutions passed by the
Missionary Board, Publishing House and
preachers of Nashville, Tennessee. Dr.
Haygood then delivered a message from
Gen. Toombs, saying that he was only
prevented from coming to the funeral by
sickness. Dr. Haygood also read the fol
lowing telegram irom Dr. Talmage, of
Brooklyn, New York: “Include
thousands of good people at tlio
North among the sympathetic
mourners at Bishop Pierce’s
grave. A great light not extinguished,
but passed into a higher and grander
orbit. They that turn many to righteous
ness shall shine as the stars forever.” The
services were closed at the grave by the
readiug of the usual burial services of
the Methodist Church by Rev. Dr. Evans,
of tbe North Georgia Conference.
EUROPE'S DECIMATION.
The Story of the Cholera Bulletins us
Gloomy its Ever.
Paris, Sept. s.—Six fresh cases of
cholera and four deaths were reported
from Novelda, Spain, this morning, and
ten fresh eases and four deaths at Mon
forte. There were two deaths at Villena.
An advocate and public official of Cam
polmsso, tunned Bidetti, who fled to Rome
from his cholera-stricken city, has be
come insane through fear of cholera.
A royal decree has been issued sus
pending from official duties all prefects
and syndics who have instituted arbi
trary measures against cholera, or have
even permitted such measures to be insti
tuted.
The Pope has sents2,ooo to Naples to be
distributed among the sufferers from
cholera in that city. The populace of
Naples are now exciting themselves with
the absurd suspicion that the Archbishop
is in complicity with physicians to poison
them. At Spezzia during the past 24
hours there were 27 fresh eases and 7
deaths.
Three deaths from cholera occurred at
Toulon last night, and 4at La Seyue. Per
pignon reports the epidemic abating.
During the 24 hours ended this morning
122 fresh cases and 37 deaths occurred at
Naples.
It is reported that 26 bales of rags from
France, smuggled into Novelda, Italy,
caused the outbreak of cholera.
Vessels from the cast coast of Bpain
touching at Gibraltar are not allowed to
pass to the west coast until alter a quar
antine of 14 days.
ITALY’S BULLETIN.
The official bulletin, show me tlio rav
ages of the cholera throughout Italy for
the 24 hours, is as follows:
Naples, 143 fresh cases, 55 deaths; Ge
noa, 63 fresh cases, 28 deaths; Cuneo, 22
fresh cases.l4 deaths; Parma,o fresh eases,
4 deaths; Carrara,ll fresh cases,ll deaths;
Bergamo, 10 deaths: Cremona, 3 fre.-h
eases, 1 death; Campobasso, 4 fresh eases;
Avellino, 1 fresh case; Fresca, 1 fresh
ease; Cozuii, 1 fresh case.
The epidemic continues severe in the
city of Naples, where there were 136 fresh
cases and 23 deaths, and at Spezzia,iu the
province of Genoa, where there were 52
fresh cases and 22 deaths.
It is officially announced that cboleia
has appeared at Bordeau.:.
TWO MEN KILL EACH OTHER.
One’s Intimacy With the Other’s Faith
less Wife tlie Cause.
New Orleans, Sept. 5.— A special
from Vicksburg says: “About noon to
day a difficulty occurred between Capt.
James L. Mettzler, a well-known river
man, and Capt. J. W. Bourne, Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector. Fourteen
shots were tired. Bourne died at 5
o’clock, and it is thought that Mettzler
will not live through the night. The
trouble between the men grew out of
Bettzler’s intimacy with Bourne’s wife.
Bourne tired the first shot, thus making
the attack on Mettzler, who was standing
in conversation with others. After
being shot down Bourne sent for his
wife and children. Two of the children
went to see their father, but Mrs. Bourne
went to the bedside of Mettzler. The
sympathy of tbe community is entirely,
with Bourne and hisunfortunate children.
A suit for divorce between Bourne and
his wife was pending.”
A PARK DRAWN IN A LOTTERY.
The Lucky Number Drawn Out of a Bar
rel by a Little Girl for Her Auut.
Dover, N. 11., Sept. 6.—The Granite
State Fair closed to-day with a lottery.
The only prize was a deed to the Granite
State Park, where tbe lair was held.
There were 60,000 chances atsl each.
The numbered coupons corresponded with
the numbers on the tickets held by
the purchasers and were placed in a
barrel and well shaken. A live-year-old
girl was then selected to take one coupon
from the barrel at random, this single
number to draw the prize. The child
drew 37,031, which, singularly, was held
by Mrs. George TiUbets, of New Market,
this State, the aunt, of the child, whose
mother, Mrs. Tibhets, held Nos. 37,012 und
37,014.
CAPT. M’CLINTOCK’S FATE.
One of .Sir John l iiiiiktin’s Party Diet*
Tht the Other* JVlay Live.
The Cincinnati Eceninq ,Post recently
published an interview with .John D. Cald
well, a resjiected citizen, in which it is
stated, and it is believed tor the first time
publicly, that ( apt. McClintoek, of tbe
Sir John Franklin Arctic expedition, was
shot and his body eaten by his starving
companions. Mr. Caldwell’s story is that
soon after the return of Capt. Hall from
his expedition tor the rescue of Sir John
Franklin and his men, Lady Frank
lin came to Cincinnati to learn from
Capt. Hall, by a personal interview, what
he bad ascertained in regard to her hus
band. She was accompanied by a Miss
Sophia Cracraft, who was engaged to
Capt. McClintoek, and was to have been
married to him on his return from the
Franklin expedition. The two ladies
pressed Capt. Hall for information or
speculation regarding their aosent loved
ones, who by that time were generally be
lieved to be dead.
After a second interview with the ladies
Capt. Hall took dinner with Mr. Caldwell
and family. In speaking of Miss Cra
craft’s earnest inquiries for mementoes
of her lost lover, Capt. Hall said: l ‘l
could not tell her of Capt. McClintock’s
horrible fate.” A little later, when speak
ing to Mr. Caldwell alone, he rehearsed
what he had learned from an Esqui
maux who was with the Franklin
party. Suppressing his voice almost to a
whisper he said: “Capt. McClintoek was
shot and eaten by the others tor food.
They had reached "the point of starvation
where it became a question whether all
should perish or one should die that the
others might live. The agreement was
unanimous that lots should be drawn to
see who should die first, and the fatal lot
fell to Capt. McClintoek. He yielded
with composure to bis fate. He was shot
and his body became food lor the others.”
Whether the shooting of others followed
by lot Mr. Caldweil says Capt. Hall did
not state. He was requested to keep what
had been related to him an entire seertt,
which be has done until to-day. The sto
ries of cannibalism on the Dart of tbe
survivors ol the Greely expedition re
called Capt. Hall’s story forcibly to Mr.
Caldwell’s mind, and at this date he con
siders it no breach of faith to relate what
he heard J _
Two Drowned.
New Buffalo, M;ch., sept. s.—This
evening while a party was bathing in
Galien river, Harry Harris, manager of
tbe Western Union Telegraph office, and
Miss Emma Phillips were drowned.
As soon as tbe Uarmoyle-Fortescua
matter is settled the actress w ill come to
America. She has been secured by a well
kuowu New York manager.
KE LUNG NOT REBOMBARDED.
The Whereabouts of the French Fleet
Somewhat of a Mystery.
Paris, Sept. s .—La Libert e believes that
the government is unlikely to receive
notice from China that war has been de
clared owing to the confusion prevailing
In Pekin.
The French squadrou in Chinese waters
is cruising to destroy the remainder of
the Chinese fleet.
Baron de Courcel, the French Ambas
sador at Berlin, has notified the German
Foreign Office that Admiral Courbet,
before the commencement of hostilities in
China, was directed to take all possible
precautions for the safety of foreigners.
The town of Foo Chow suffered no dam
age during the recent bombardment of the
forts and arsenal.
The government denies that the French
fleet is again shelling Ke Lung.
The irritation of the French press j
against England is spreading to the pub- j
lie. A journal called the Anli-Am/lais is !
selling in large numbers on the boule
vards.
M. Le Moiue, the French Consul at
Shanghai, has been appointed Minister
resident at Hue, the capital of Annarn.
It is believed that Admiral Courbet, with
his fleet, is near Hainan, out of the track
of passing vessels, aud that ho is engaged
in making such repairs to his ships as
the engagements at Ke Lung and Foo
Chow have rendered necessary. The
attack on Ke Lung was prompted by a
desire to obtain possession of the coal
mines, which would prove extremely
useful to the French in case war was
declared and neutral ports closed. The
Chinese frustrated this scheme by flood
ing the mines und destroying the pump
ing machinery,
it is reported that Mr. Morion, United
States Minister ut Paris, has, with the
knowledge of the Prime Minister, inti
mated to the government at Washington
that the time is opportune for American
mediation between France and China.
La Temps states that the report that Li
llung Chang had been degraded from his
rank is untrue, and that he still retains
his official position under the Chinese
Govern ment.
La Fans says that tl iff French forces in
China will not confine their action to the
occupation of the island or Formosa.
La Liberie says that Admiral Courbet,
when reinforced, may blockade the Gull
of Potchilio.
Dispatches from Hanoi say that affairs
at the delta of the Red river are in a tran
quil condition, and that the French po
sitions are well defended.
Die Deutsche Vonlwjsblatt of Berlin de
nies that any special entente cordiale has
been entered into by France for the pro
tect on of German trading vessels iu
China, lt states that Germany shares
the advantages of a common entente cor
diale and that all maritime powers in
each case need protect Europeans of
whatever nationality.
Tlio Czar's Trip to Warsaw.
Warsaw, Sept. ft.—Special police w ho
understand the Polish language and 30
trusted servants have arrived here from
St. Petersburg to act as personal attend
ants ol the Czar during his stay in this
city.
Sixty-four persons suspected of plotting
against the Czar have been arrested. A
number of women are included among
them. The police have ordered that all
warehouses, shops and taverns shall be
closed at 9 o’clock each night during the
Czar’s visit. Each police agent is charged
to watch five houses.
The railway line over which the Czar
will travel to-morrow has been specially
inspected, and will be furnished with
military patrols along the entire way.
The Czar will review the troops at Mos
cow on Monday. Provisions for the Czar’s
table will be furnished direct from St.
Petersburg.
MINOR MENTION BY WIRE.
Some Little Items or Interest and Some
Items of Little Interest.
ChicAoo. Sept. 5.—A statement is made
here that the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany contemplates closing its offices in this
city aud St. Louis, which is taken as an indi
cation that the company proposes to abide by
the tripartite agreement.
Vienna. Sept. s.—The names of the anar
chists who were arrested yesterday iu con
nection with the seizure of a printing pre.-s.
on which a proclamation relating to stell
maeher's execution was printed, are Itacli
mann, Heubner and I'eelil.
I’AlllS, Sopt. 5, La Journal lies I>rhatn is
mblishing a scries ol articles iu which the
french naval system is subjected to merciless
ciiticism. The writer declares that the
French fleet is totally inefficient for a great
war.
South Rknp, Inp., Bept. 5.—10 persons out
of 17 who were confined in the county jail
made their escape lust night bv sawing off
several bars of llie iron grating of a ventila
ting register iu the floor. None of them have
been recaptured.
New York, Sept. s.—Three Italian sailors
who refus 'd to pay toll at Hunter’s J’oint,
ferry early this morning were pursued by
lolice. They turned on the officers with ilieir
cuives and the latter were obliged to use their
revolvers. Alberto Marino was fatally shot
and Gcralto Olu had his left arm shattered
by a bullet, and they, together with Dereno
Celu, a brother of the wounded inau, were
finally arrested. Marino is dying. The other
two were field for a murderous assault to-day.
Dawson, Pa., Sept. s.—Samuel Short and
tV. J. Mullen, heretofore last friends,engaged
in a heated political discussion last night, and
finally Mullen became so angry that he drew
a knife* and plunged it into Short’s side. Mul
len has lieen arrested. Short will die.
Providence, It. 1., Sept. 6.—William S.
Lavin, who keeps a low rum shop at Olney
ville, near the end of the PlainflehJ street
horse car line, was shot and instantly killed
this afternoon by his son. John 11. Lavin. The
murder tvas the result orun oid feud.
Cincinnati, Sept. s.—An unknown man,
who was caught in an attempt at burglary
last night and placed in Avondale jail,
hanged himself during the night. There
were letters on his person addressed to
“Thomas Graham, Minneapolis.”
Dublin, Sept. s.—The Irinkman newspaper,
of this city, in referring to the Duke of Edn -
burgh’s recent visit to Dublin harbor, calls
that royal person "a fiddling fool of the Geor
gian race” aud '‘the embo iuient of all that it
abhors.”
I’ITTSBUiu;, Sept. B— While the Pennsyl
vania Kudro and employes were engaged lias
morning in blasting rink near the Union
depot for the purpose of widening the tracks,
a premature explosion of dynamite occurred,
and Win. Campbell, one of ihc workmen, was
instantly killed. No one else was injured.
The private car of .Superintendent Pitearcn,
which was standing on a side track, w;is com
pletely wrecked.
I’akih, Sept. .t.—La Tfm/jn asserts that Porto
Novo, tv eat Africa, has been a French imases
fiion for 20 years. A detachment of French
troops was recently sent there, and it was this
that gave rise to the rei>ort that the place had
just Ix'cu annexed.
Washington, s C pt. s.—The War Depart
ment authorities are taking steps to aseertain
the character of the exhibition made by
Scrgts. hong and Brainerd and Private. Con
nell at the inii-euin at Cleveland. If it is found
that they are lecturing or are appearing in a
proper manner no notice will be taken of
their action. They are on Irate of absence.
Kmxbckg, Sept s.—Premier Uladttooe had
a private conference to-day with the minis
ters of the Irco Church p.f .Scotland. He
promised them that if ad stinct majority of
the scotch members returned to th House of
Coin Tons next election were pledged to dis
establish the Church of Scotland the govern
ment would carry out the popular will.
London, Sept. Advices from Macedonia
state that brigands have been ravaging the
country. Forty-five persons were killed by
them during August.
Asm kv Park, N. .1., Sept. s.—The list of
Victims of Frank Patterson, the alleged forger
grows larger daily. Nearly every bank in
Monmouth county advanced money on notes
which, it is alleged, bear forged endorse
ments. Patterson’s fraudulent operations are
estimated at $75,C 0.
Louisville. Kv„ Sept, *•.— Dr. L Watson
Lyle, charged with extensive pension hands
was arrested tit Crittenden county anti
brought to this city to-day. The au
thorities have been in search of t vie
two vears and a half. Lyle has been travel
ing from place to place representing himself
Departnmnt Je ° f tU ° 1 n,te “ state Pension
Thinker*’ Convention to-day
chwa a l, w! l,l ‘ Df: that the ot
*Xi‘ U feewtpjmrted by'public money
? ‘ J ai, ‘* a " religious service sustained
by the government in. abolished; that the use
Pi, V IC , ” • “ t * l,! Pttbiic schools bo pro-
DlDlteii, (I tlie appointment l>v ;je Presi
dent of religiouA festivals aud fast days shall
wholly and that all laws enforcing the
observance ot Sunday as the Sabbath and
looking to the enforcement of Christian mor
' ality be abrogated.
Chamberlain Tappan bead.
Adirondack, N. Sept.s J. Nelson
Tappan died suddenly this mornin*' of
hentorrbaso. He was formerly Chamber
lain of New York city, and was very con
spicuous in the complications ot the Ma
rine Hank and the Arm of Grant & Ward.
Instantly Relieved.
31rs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans, La.
writes: “I have a son who has been sick
for two years; he has been attended bj
our leading physicians, but ail to nc
purpose. This morning he bad his usual
spell of coughing, and was so greatly
prostrated in consequence that death
seemed imminent. We had in the house a
bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the
j PRICE |lO A YEAR.i
j 5 CENTS A COPyT j
AUGUSTA I.V HIGH GLEE.
HEK NINE DEFEATS THE
GEOROKTOWNS AGAIN.
Tl.e Score T to l-Re.nlt, of the G , ln „
of the League Clubs-Sheep.head Bay
lyerg Still on the Bun-Four Noted
Wrestler* In the King.
Augusta. Sept. s.—ln the game here
to-day the Augusta team defeated the
George towns by a score of 7to 4. This is
second successive victory.
• GAMES ELSEWHERE.
Washington, Sept. 5.-The following
games of ball were playod to-day: S
At Übi'ailelphi a—Philadelphia 5, Detroit*
„ At -Hlentowu, l’a.—lronsides 2, Allentown
(U X nions) a 6! lMOre - St " 7 ’ ““'“more
uatl t l Cln ' lnnllti_ ' Metropolit4 ‘ n * ,8 ’ Clncin-
At \Vi1 I nin g; on—U incinnatifi. Wilmington I.
At A ork. 1 a.—Domestic 10, \ ork 10. Game
railed on account of darkness. 1
. ?,*.* Ufoos —Athletics 7. St. Loots 2.
r At n aslungton—Nationals IS, Kansas City
At Providence—Providence 5, Cleveland 4
At Louisville—Louisville 3, Baltimore 4.
RUNS AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
The Flyers Still Pegging Away to Lower
the Records.
New York, September 5 The events
at the Brighton Beach races to-day were
as follows:
Knisr Rack—Three-quarters of mile.
“V auTT "i 0 ”’."". 111 ' Glennou second
.md Wimlsail third. Time, i:istz.
Seconh Rack— seven-eighths of a mile.
Ivemplaid won, with I'olonia second. Time,
I'lliki* Race seven eighths of a mile.
Medusa Won. with lintacliimio second and
Uarcnco nurd. lime. 1:31. Mutual, paid
l-iHiiTH Kvi i- One mile. Gleugarine won
with Marsh Redon second. Time, i :431c *
Fifth Raci —Due aid one-eighth miles,
i ope Leo ben: Burton by a head. Time, 2:o*.
' ,XT " h't'E-<>ne mile with 0 hurdles.
F.pps Won, w ith Relink second. Time, 2:’>2.
•’HE STENOGRAPH.
i lie Which is DeaigiuMl to 8u-
Shorthand Writing.
-Offieor the simplest and moat effective
machines ever devised to do the work of a
shorthand writer, says the Philadelphia
llervr<> , is the stenograph. While it is
probable that most of the advocates of the
stenograph are more enthusiastic in its
praise than the facts will warrant, it Is
Btlli oviclont that tho little machine may
become very effective in the hands ot an
expert, and thal for dictation purposes,
where a speed of less than 100 woi\ls per
minute is all that is required, it oilers ex
ceptional advantages. Instructions In the
use ot the stenograph has lately been made
a lcature ol the College of Business in
this city, and a reporter, who Is also a
skilled shorthand writer, on Saturday ac
cepted I’rof. Peirce’s invitation to criti
cally examine the machine. The steno
graph prints but one character, a dash
about one-sixteenth of an inch (long, but
each one of the live keys—found which are
duplicate il, making nine in all—forms Its
dash arbitrarily on a distinct part of the
tape of paper which automatically un
rolls when the machine is worked. By
this means five letters are each formed by
a single dash. The other letters and the
characters th, sh and eh are made bv
combinations of the dashes. Any letter
is formed by simply striking a single
key or combination of keys. A letter that
is formed by striking several keys is
just as quickly and easily made as
one Glut is made with a single
key. The mastery of the stenograph
consists simply in learning what keys to
strike to form the letters nntl the ability
to read the letters thus made on (lie pa
per. In writing with the instrument all
silent letters and most of the vowels In
the middle of words are omitted, and for
anything approaching verbatim reporting
use is made of a largo number of word
signs, anil other words are usually y r ory
much contracted or h it out entirely, to be
supplied by the context. Mr. G. J. Bair
who manipulated the stenograph at the
test on Saturday, proved his ability to
write and afterward read witli case 100
word, of unfamiliar matter per minute. It
did not seem that Mr. Bair could weli be
come more dexterous in the use of bis
fingers, lor they flew over the keys with re
markable speed. It therefore appeared
to the reporter, and I’rof. Pierce
coincided in the view, that Tor
Mr. Bair to increase his writing
speed considerably he must resort to a
further use of word-signs, contractions
and systematically omitted words. Some
other operators might manipulate tbe
keys more rapidly than he did, but it is
probable that the majority would not. It
is claimed that the stenograph has been
made to write over 200 words per minute,
it is evident that a speed of from fifty to
seventy-five words per minute could be
acquired by flic ordinary student much
more easily on the stenograph than by
phonography. As that speed is sufficient
lor most ol the dictation in business
offices it would seem that a wide field Is
lit re opened for the use of the machine.
In appearance the stenograph is neat anil
compact, anti its work is exact and uni
form.
HOW IIK DDKS IT.
1 lie Wonderful Feat of the l aliue Car
Porter Explained.
Chiciyo J/trald.
”It’s wonderful what practice will do
lor a man,” remarked a gentleman on a
1 oilman sleeper one evening. “Now 1
have observed a peculiar thingon sleeping
cars, which goes to show how even a
common mind may Ik; trained to perform
almost Incredible feats of memory and
precision. On this car there are at least
twenty gentlemen. While wo a re asleep the
porter will gather up all our shoes and
dump ’em in a pile in the gents’ wash
room, where he will polish them when he
gets time. There will he shoes that look
just alike, and many of the same size, but
in the morning every man of u wtll find
his own shoes and nobody else’s beneath
his berth. Now we all consider ourselves
superior to the colored porter, but 1 ven
ture to say none of us could do a thing
like that. It’s a wonderful example of
what training will do for the memory.”
Next morning, sure enough, overy
innn’s shoes were in their proper place
and the gentleman again called attention
to what ho considered so remarkable.
“Here, porter,” he exclaimed, slipping
the grinning functionary a dollar note to
loosen his tongue, “toll usliow you do it?”
“3 es, sail, ’says the porter; “it’s jus’
as easy when you get ’customed to it.
Takesa pow’lul sighto’ practice,though.”
“That’s what I told you,” remarked
the gentleman to his companions, tri
umphantly.
“Yes, sah, it takes a pow’ful sighto’
practice. It wah two bull weeks afo’ I
couhl learn to chalk the numbers of de
berfs on the soles of shoes without makin*
mistakes. Thank ye, boss.”
Premature I.om of the Flair
31 ay l>e entirely prevented by the use of
Burnett’s Cocoa ink.
The superiority of Burnett’s Flavor
ing Extracts consist in their perfect
purity and strength.
gabitta goioftcr-
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
purity, strength and wholesomeneas. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, cannoi
be sold In competition with toe multitudes cl
low test, short weight, aim. , t phwpbstie
At wholowjiato Savannah by