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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH ANP MESSENGER. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1884. FROM WASHINGTON. ..OCEEDINCS OF BOTH HOUSES OF CONCRESS YESTERDAY. ' The House met this morning at So'doclc , of Agreement Getwe.n ths'Two with not more than halt a dozen members ^^Houses - Senator Logon Makes n personal Explanation—Nom inated and Confirmed. Hson, Plnmb and Cockrell. Further con sideration of the bill to prohibit the ini- portationof foreign labor under contract was on motion of Mr. Brown postponed till December 11, next. in attendance. The journal was very long, and at the conclusion of its reading Mr. ltandall announced that there were no con ference reports in readiness, whereupon the House took s recess until 11 o'clock. Mr, Davis, of Missouri, from the com mittee on elections, submitted a report In the Alabama contested election case of Craig vs. Shelley, and it was laid over for future action. The accompanying resolu tion declares the contestant, 0. H. Craig, entitled to his seat. Mr. Bennett, of North Carolina, obtained leave to tile a minority report. Mr. Hill, of Illinois, on behalf of Mr. Belmont, of New York, from the commit tee on foreign affairs, reported a joint res olution requesting the President to nego tiate with Great Britain for a renewal of the Canadian reciprocity treaty of 1851. Placed on the House calendar. Mr. Kanney, of Massachusetts, from the committee on elections, submitted a unanimous report, confirming the right of Martin Maginnls as delegate from Mon tana Territory. Agreed to. The decision of the prima facie right of T. G. Skinner to his seat as Representative from the first district of North Carolina was postponed until the second Monday in December. The House then proceeded industriously to kill time and succeeded in its object. The Mexican pensions bill was the pivot on which all motions tamed. At 12:30o'clock, with a view to removing the impediment to the transaction of busi ness, Mr. Bums moved to postpone farther consideration of the bill until the second r- . . nines in nmpr zn Tuesday in December. Lost-yens 55, nays fcssionersto set e uisputes, n oraerra 135 A number of roll calls were taken .i« # ™2Inlo and Thlwvnnw without extricating She House from it. dead-lock, and then, at 1:50, a recess was taken until 3 o'clock. After the recess Mr. Burnes submitted a conference report on the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. Of the 167 amendments placed on the bill by the Senate the conference committee has reached an agreement on all except three. One of these is that appropriating 3250.000 to meet the necessary expenses attending our foreign intercourse, to be expended under the direction of the President. The other two hare reference to the appoint ment of a commission to ascertain the best mode of procuring more intimate in ternal and commercial relations between the United States and the several countries of Central and South America. The bill as far as agreed upon appropriates 51,188,890, being an increase of 3235.120 over the ap- propriations carried by the measure as It originally passed the House. Mr. Humes said in reference to the first point of disagreement that the conference committee was so hedged in by obligations that it was almost impassible for them to discriminate between what ought to be said and what could not be said. His int rusion was that the public good required [jqfGBtrusn to tbs associated rasas.] XsBBOTOS. July 5.-On motion of Mr. rollout the Senate took up the bill to es- ublisb a commission to regulate inter- commerce. It provides for the ap- Lntment of a commission to consist of L commissioners at a salary of 31,500 ,.,h who shall have supervision of all mstters pertaining to the regulation of ^mnterce between the States and meth- Jjof operating railroads engaged in in- “ State commerce. Sixty thousand dol- Lis appropriated for the purposes of the Emission for its first year’s operations, u, Culiom said that in the presentation d Ibis bill there was no intention of op. messing railroad companies. State commissions for the regulation of rail- romls had operated to the advantage of the "lli, .nd of the companies so far as the KX™ of the commissioner, extended, but ^ r.Hroadi bad spread themselves all !}er the continent a national commission iu necesssrv to an adjustment of the in- IXts of the whole people and the roads, hwas Ws belief that very considerable sower should be given do the national com- „,rs to settle disputes, in order to Sd too much litigation, 'f his would be beneficial to both the people and the com- WS, illiion presented a conference re- Tvret in the lepislative, executive and judi- S appropriiUon bill, which was then read* The House agrees on everyth ng three points, namely, those relat- tae to the contingent fund of the Senate /which provides compensation for bena- tow clerks), the printing in the ra tional Record of speeches not delivered, and th. reduction of the number of internal roUertors and customs collectors. The Senate agreed to the report. Mr K said the committee would likejome expression of the sense of the Senate as to the unsettled points. Mr Maxey thought the printing of unde livered speeches cost more than Senators’ ^Mr^Shennan moved that the Senate re cede from the amendment prohibiting the minting of undelivered speeches. The Senate, he said, might regulate its own ineechea (and he would favor a provision lithe Senate roles prohibiting thejprint- was to draw me info his defense, they have succeeded. If any one thinks I have not the pluck to defend a relative, when wrongfully attacked, he is mistaken.” BOTIS. The Senate executive session today confirmed the following nominations: Lewis Richmond, of Rhode Island, as minister of the United States to Portugal; Alphonso Taft, of Ohio, as minister to Russia; John A. Kasson, of Iowa, as min ister to Germany; John M. Francis, as minister to Austria-Hungary. The President to day nominated P. D. Baker, of Alabama, to he collector of In ternal revenue for the district of Alabama. The 8enate to-day confirmed George Turtle/-. of Alabama, to be Associate Jus tice or the Supreme Court of Washington Territory, and the following postmasters: Wm. Jenkins, at Charlotte, N. C.; B. Beard, at Hickoi James B. Beard, at Hickory, N. C. The nomina tion of George Washington, of Alabama, to be receiver of public moneys at Mongom- ery, Ala., was rejected. The Senate to-day confirmed P. D. Bar ker, ot Alabama, to be collectorof internal revenue for the district of Alabama. In strong contrast with the night ses- sions at the end of former sessions of Con- crushed and both arms broken, cannot re cess, the galleries and corridors of the cover; Janies McCord, hips crushed and in- rnate have been qu et and free from ternaliy injured-has since died; James crowds. Theuninterestlngcharacterof the Hogan, back and blpa hurt; Arch Hill. j>_ J badly bruised; J. P. Max " tag of undelivered speeches), yet the House msv well feel that it was part of its prerog stive to control its own priuting. Mr. Vest hoped the printing limitation would be adhered to. Ur Ingalls referred to calumnious mat ter recently printed in the Omgremonal Record though not delivered in either house of Congress—matter involving the reputation ana honor of the Senate—mat ter that was absolutely false, llewasop- ATERRIBLE ACCIDENT. Details of the Breaking of the Crand River Bridge. [telsubafhed to tus associated cress.] St. Louis, July 4.—A special to the Poll. Diipateh from Moberly, Mo., says: The list of the drowned and severely injured in the Grand river bridge castrophe is in creasing as the work of clearing away the wreck progresses. It is now estimated that twelve men were drowned and as many fatally injured. The following list of names of drowned and injured was receiv ed here this morning: John Long, drown ed ; Robert Baker, fatally injured; James Young, shoulder crushed: Platt Yonng, drowned, body recovered; B. Fisher, drowned; D. Haygood, cut about the head and Internally injured, cannot recover; Ward West, hips and back badly cut; James Bruce, temple crushed, J. B. Bron son, leg broken and internally injur ed; John A. Dillon, drowned, George Brown, thigh broken; Phillip Beck, engineer of the train, badly crushed; James Dick, fireman, hips proceedings and the frequent recesses and executive sessions during the evening con- ‘ Thi 1 ' , sprained and badly braised about the ere were about hips and back; A. L. short, of Sumner, rib tributed to the result, I..... .............. fifty Senators in the building during the broken and internally injured. The bodies earlier part of the night, but rare y more of Abraham Webb, of Cunningham, and than half that number in the John A. Lone, of Sumner, have not been Senate chamber at the same time. The recovered. Three bodies of ladies have THE BEAUREGARD VOLUNTEERS Senators and many members of the House long and forty feet above the water. The of Representatives called on him there, structure is what Is called false work. The He remained till a late hour, but very few cause of the accident has not been fully bills, less than a dozen, were presented for established. The engine was backing the his signature. At l a. m. there was no in- train on the bridge and was checking its Organized at Fort Valley, On., 1001— A Brief War Record. EditorI Telegraph and Meucnger: At the request of the survivors, many of whom are aubscribers to and readers of your paper, I hand yon for publication a muster roll of Company C, Beauregard Volunteera, Sixth Georgia Regiment (Infantry), with an official roster showing by whom the company waa first officered. The fate of each member of the company is shown, that is, who and how many killed in battle, who and how many died ot disease con tracted in the aer,vtce, who and how many survived the war, and who of the survivors were woanded, and how often wounded. Also the number of battles the company participated in, and when and where fought, which are aa follows: William, burg, Va., May 5th, 1862;8even Pines, Va., May 31st, 1862; MechanicaviUe and Beaverdam Creek, Va., June 20th, 1862; Gaines’s Mill and Cold Harbor, Va., June 27th, 1862; Savage's Station, Va.! June 29th 1862; , Frazier's Farm, Virginia, Jane 29,1862; Malvern Hill, Va., Jnlyl, 1862; South Mountain, Va„ Sep tember 14, 1862; Harper's Ferry, Va., September 15,1862; Sbarpsbnrg, Md , Sep tember 17,1862; Fredericksburg, Va., De cember 13. 1862; Wilderness Church, Va., May 1,1863; Chanceliorsviiie, Va., May 2. 1863; James Island, 8. C.. July 16,1863: Battery Wagner, S. C., July 21, 22,23 and 24,1863-[Fort Sumter,Charleston Harbor, 8. lie, survived the war; A. G. Slappey. killed In battle; G. W. Slappey, woundedOSMS, survived the war; James Slappey, died ot -li rentra-'ti-T in tin- -.'-r\ u ■■ I:. 1 F wounded on*-*, tiveo the —c:. . survive! the war; L. P. C., thirteen days, AO House. The conferees upon the electoral count bill had two conferences, and failed to Sjyree upon any ot the items at issue. The and soon sank under dication of an adjournment of either speed in order to cross safely, and the ' whole train was brought almost to a atand- I will not pass at this session, still in the centre, when extra steam was put on, when the bridge began to totter and soon sank under the traln'a weight. The engineer saw that nothing could be Th* .House of Representatives has done to prevent the disaster, and began granted the committee on expenditures in sounding the whistle, which was sounding the Department of Justice sixty days In until the engine atruck the water. But for which to file its report on the star route the alarm not a single occupant of the cars investigation and the investigation of would have been saved. THE CLOSING DAY. PRECAUTIONS AQAIN5T CHOLERA. The Secretary* of the Treasurer baa leaned | The Monroe Female College Commence- ment Comes to nn End. Forstth, July 2.—To-day witnesses the closing exercises of Monroe Female College. Long before the appointed hoar the chapel was filled with impatient spectators and listeners. They knew what was in store for them. Though the, class was small, the Institution and community are justly proud of it. All the compositions were well written and finely read—with so little xith the question. ■ Messrs. Dawes, Morgan, Bayard and Huey defended the provision for Sena- ' clerks, both on the ground actual necessity for the rCr sml prompt performance of _ialorlal duties and on the ground Xtbeconitltutionsl right of the Senate to grgulite the number snd duties ol its own kaployes. Alt expressed the hope that a Senate would stand by its original de- ...rmiiiation. Mr. Allison said the great difference bo- kween the two bouses alter all was that kite House Instated on putting new legis lation into an appropriation bill, all of kbit legislation being unconsiderd by the Benzie and some ot It Tlctous and abso lutely wrong in principle. ■ Mr. Bayard reminded Mr. Allison that It Senate wss not without fault la that »;-rcL calling attention to the provision I - r- in the naval appropriation iir. Allison replied Hint that provision 4 been decide*) by the Senate not to be e legislation, but said that where the _oie insisted thatcertain provisions were lew legislation, It should tee the duty of ae Senate to teOMSl' [Mr.Sherman withdrew hi- motion and eSenate further insisted upon its re fining amendments slid ordered another omlttee of conference. The chair rc- I Allis .n, Diu.-i and (ockrellu eoch committee. The ques- r- t;l > - i n the inter-Slate 1,Mr. Miller, of New- York, moved to tone it till December next, staling while lie fully sympathized li the purposes of the bill it wumanl- it it wu one ol the moot Important mens- ttol the session and could not nropcrly edhenased in the limited time note nttbe liipoasl of the Senate. Mr. Miller’s motion |u speed to and the bill went over n> fOn motion ol Mr. Blair, tin- Senate then i I .1 -e l noinieT ,it private I The resolution wu not agreed to. | Mr. Logon submitted a ewportOftiaaeoKH race committee on tie Incti fire Horn Pi. to which the Sonata agrsad. | On motion ot Mr. Blair, the Senate pro- ' i -ration u( the 11-in-e jlubit the importation ol foreign- contract or agreement to per il labor in the United States. Daring < reading of the report on this bill, the nste. at 3.30, went into executive ses- While still in exec lilve session, at | jareeesswai taken until 8 p. in. I : i‘e n.et III exeeilllle -e-'ioll lit S dm.and remained with closed doonfor Allan hoar, when It took another recess UA . and then resumed tha executive sez- “L At 9 JO the doors were again opened, efromthe House announced the wef that body in ita disagree- ittoiucaof the Senate amendment f tbs consular snd diplomatic ippropeli ™ bill u allows 5250,000 to bt expend - [ffis President to me. t the expenses t it upon our fore ign tnteroourse. an s relate to theapimintment of a com n to ascertain tue he«t modes ot ee- ! commercial relations with South Tbw Senate insisted on Its ■ nta and agreed to the report of Its nconferees, and having ordered a now i-erence the chair reappointed the ;"-na| confsrsss, Messrs. Allison, Hale ‘CockrelL ■ Hose announced that the conferee. I both houses on the electoral count l pression was that the public good reqo that there should be no discnsalon of question. He would not attempt to dis cuss it unless such was the wish ol geu. tiemen on the other side. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, inquired how far the gentleman could go in stating the object of the appropriation without viola ting the secrets of the committee. Mr. Barnes trusted that the gentleman would not insist upon his question. Mr. Hepburn, of Minnesota, said that the Senate, af er a full discussion ol the matter, had placed the amendment on the ' almost a unanimous vote. He , .-saury a circular to customs officers in regard to the prevention of cholera, of which the fol lowing is a copy; “Ithas been brought to the attention ot the department that immigrants from the infected districts of France are leaving in considerable numbers by other than French lines. You will, therefore, require evidence that none of the baggage of immigrants or returning travelers has been shipped from Infected districts since June 20, 1884. A certificate of the local quarantine officer to the effect that no dan- salt! ry 20. 1861; Drewry’s Bluff, Va., May 16, 1861; Second Cold Harbor, Va., Jane 3, 1864; Petersburg, Va., June 16,1801; Wel don railroad, Va., 18th and 19th of August, 1804; Fort Harrison, Va., September 31, 1801; Sugar Loaf, N. C„ Decemoer 24.1984; Kingston, N. C., 8th and 9th of March, 1865; Averasboro, N. C., March 16,1863; Bentonville, N. C., March 19. 1865. This was the last battle fought east of the Mis sissippi river. This company was organized at Fort Valley, Houston county, Oa., in the early cart of the year 1861, and left that place or Atlanta, Ga., on the 24th of May, 1.861 there mustered into the Confederate ser vice on the 26tb, left Atlanta for Yorktown, Va., on the 27th, arrived at the latter place June 2, and was there assigned duty. The company :as surrendered and paroled at Greens- _oro, N. C., on the 20th of April, 1865, having thus been engaged In active service for four years, lacking one month. ornctAL roster. E er to the public health need be appre- j distinction that many Insist that every one ended from allowing the landing of any did beat. The ease and grace with which passenger s baggage, may be accepted ss the , oun . ladlM read was a source of grot- entitling such traveler or immigrant to ™ u land their effects.' great mistake if It did not recede from its disagreement to the amendment. Mr. Bnrnes called attention to the fact that a majority of the appropriations com mittee, alter an Impartial consideration of the question, had come to a different con clusion. Mr. Washbnrae moved that the House recede from Its disagreement to the amendment Lost—yeas 81, nays 93. Messrs Findlay. Finerty. Oreenleaf. Han cock, Hurd, if Neill of Missouri, I’ottcr, Rnsecraus and Winans of Wisconsin voted with the Republicans in the affirmative, and Messrs. Barnes, O'Hara and York with tbs Democrats In the negative. Air. Washburn moved a recession from the disagreement to the other matter In dispute. Messrs. Washbnm. Eaton, Kas son, Hunt and O'Neill, of Missouri, advo cated the motion as being In the interest of extending oar commercial relations. Messrs. Burnet, Towmbend and Springer opposed it, regarding tbe proposition as Involving an unnecessary expenditure of money, the latter declaring tbit tbe com missioners might drink barrel after barrel of champagne, but they could not sail a single woolen hat in South America until they sell it as cheaply as it could be sold by England. The motion to recede was agreed to. eat, 110; nays, 70. This leaves tbs3230,- 600 clause the only point ot difference. Messrs. Burnes, Townshend and Waih- burn were reappointed conferees. Tbe House, then, at 5:10, took a recess until 0 this evening. When the House met at 0o’clock it still found itielfin a deadlock over the Mexi can pensions bill, and an hour and a half was consumed In a (utile attempt to nuke some progress with Senate amendments. At 10:90 p. m., Mr. Brown, of Indiana, called attention to the obvious fact that U ght it proper van l an agn saw no possible he Stoat matter of the irof the Home or. wbi the ik ■s of the Henate Every mem. dieveral meetings, 4 4 >*eu authorized he thoi \ ! b ‘, l L DO progWM to t had been made, lie * agreement unlass '“-<1 to put the wiioh 1 count into the pow a separate body r objectionable, InU / made un of mem be -• House voting per capMHHBH FOf the Senate, Sir. il.ur thought, wllu- P t0 7 exception and without distinction Ipwjy. regarded such i proposition jip|T unknown to the coofntntton, to* inadmissible in principle as imprac- * and inexpedient in practice. S^wstge was ttcehrM from the House I resen tail vee recruattttig the return I tbe consular and dlplomatto Mil. Tide •‘°r the purpose of the correction of i in the engrossment of the action u. ii ) The corrected announcement **1 that the House had receded from ““agreement as to the South. American : leaving ss tk«- only subject frence ixureen the two houses on that l«e««*),<•.■> which la understood to re- ‘ to the Nicaraguan canal franchise. **oate at 10 M went again Into execu tion, and after a few minutes took [thy rseeee until ii, when the execu- .***3100 wm resumed, ithir. a few minutes tbe doors were re- J*>1 and Mr. Allison submitted a coo- e* 0,1 legislative executive J Judicial appropriation bill. The re- * announced thst tbe conferees bad * to an agreement on all amendments h 't Hist Matin* to the contingent fund >r the j rowfdon covering tbe i for tnaion' dark*. The r insisted o i in a :* .!n**iit. thought that the House would make a The Revere Rubber Company’* Works En* tlrely Consumed. TELEGRAPHED TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS/] Boston, July 3.—A fire broke out at 3 •'clock this morning in the Revere Rubber Company’s factory in Chelsea, Masiachu. I first honor bad been awarded, read “ d I subject, “Poetry,” with VSS cff«t as^o could do nothing. The entire factory and convince the audience that she had re connecting buildings were speedily burned, I celred no honor unworthily. She ehowed except the etore-houses. Tbe bnudtnge de-1 tie the realm of poesy snd its missfrai with ‘ - * flnence.” u Tbs exercises throughout have been the which' covered betwnm two and three I most pleasant, reflecting credit on tbe en- acres, snd wss used for the manufacture I tire faculty. Forsyth’s hospitality, as -u— — j- —. ' - 1 usual, bad no limits. The Gnitmsn Guards left this morn- n( rubber goods and of elastic fabrics. , Between 400 and 500 bands were employ, cil, and the factory was being ran to its | lull capacity. Tbe loss on tbs buildings snd stock is estimated at 3500.000, nearly covered by insurance, tbe total general In A 0500,000 FIRE. Uicatlon to all. Miss Fannie Rudisill, who received tbe second honor, reed a very fine paper on “The Sweet Girl Graduate,” completely gaining the attention ot her audience by ber easy flow ot wit and hnmor, and, with her personal attractions, she proved to be one of the few who can entertain an audi ence and leave behind her real regrets that her piece was no longer. Anna Sutton, to whom the •gloi I ■ Col. O. H. B. Bloodworth left for Barnes- Title this morning, where he goes to de- . liver the address at the closing exercises of sursnee being 3353,000 with 160,250 spe-1 Gordon Institute. In sending Col. Blood- cial insurance. It is thought the fire was I worth, we promise them a pleasing address. caused by spontaneous combustion. The Rome Enoampm.nt. [SPECIAL TERESIAN.] Rome, Ga., July 3.—Tue encampment is booming. Governor McDaniel and staff arrived to-day. Col. Wilty, his staff and nine companies are In camp. The weather Is fins. A big time is expected to-mor. row. ing after the interests of the Teleoeatb axd Mess cross No newspaper man ever meets srith heartier welcome than he does | In Forsyth. WHO WILL ANSWER 7 A Correspondent Asks Some Plain and Pointed Questions Gsirri*, July 2.—Edilori Telegraph and Ututngtr; Via are watching the ease of Rome. Ga., JnlyS.-Elght companies are Jack Barrett with much Interest. The sr- 3SS8S& *«.•» yonna.tU.neof th.w.,k,y from Light Guards. Spalding Grays, bnitman Barnard Roost inregard to said case touch- Rifles, Rome Light Guard, Hitt City was impossible to pan the bill at the pres ent eession tn view of the etrong opposi tion made to It. and proposed that the meaiure be laid aside and that the House proceed to the consideration of private pension bills. Mr. Towmbend. who has charge of the bill, contented to thte arrangement Mr. Hewitt, of Alabama, also acceded to tbe tion, stating that he bed opposed ate amendments, because they had really changed tbs features of the bill, and becauea be believed that they would aaddle pon the government a debt ot 5200,(KM,- Mr. Townihend wished an opportunity to deny thU loti aUUmer.t, but ha was cried down with demands for the regular order, and he thereupon objected to Mr. Brawn's proposition, and tha roll-call pro ceedcd as usual during night sittings when a session of Congress is drawing to a close. The galleries of the House were ciowded with spectators snd the beat of the even ing rendered the air in the chamber eti- fling. Many members took refuge on the south portico of tbs capit >1 to enjoy the breeze which came up' from the river and to talk politics. Those who remained in the hall assumed listless attitudes. Sev eral endeavored to make themselves as comfortable as the circumstances would admltby the cons tact use of fans. Mr. Springer moved to postpone the con sideration ot the Mexican pensions bUl un til Tuesday next, bat no quorum voting be withdrew his motion. . .. Mr. Hewitt, of Alabama, obtained the floor and made a speech retiewir- bis opposition to tbe Senate amen menu and declaring that they discriminated againet soldiers of the) Mexican war. At 12:L1a. m. Mr. Holman, of Indiana, submitted a confer- deU, Chattooga Guards and Adslrsrllle Rifles. Three more companies this evening. Tbe can e command of Colonel Wiley, of Macon, Ga. Governor McDaniel ami staff arrived in camp toulay. These officers will p J ' r -• — * * when Tide ssamblage of militia and for improvement in . and discipline, and es|iecially for the pur pose of practicing a battalion drill. Ca-1 es the keynote, In onr opinion. participate in the parade to-morrow, n the Governor wtll Inspect the troops. iius ssamblage of militia Is for recreation i , vx-.i-,:v - and for Improvement in military Uctlcs m??!? »n.t iv ta. th. UU tMday of execnUoQ to Oml put snob? We want to know why It was that a re prieve was not asked until the day ap pointed for Barrett's execution? Why should those Indignant husbands and fa thers wait until tha last moment to call on the Governor for a respite? If Barrett wu convicted on a lie, did It take those bi ll it did, then Barrett had weak counsel. Bnt we don't believe that Barrett was con victed on a lie. All the intelligent people of Georgia well know that if Barrett bad been convicted on a Us, that tac tion for a new trial would have Tennessee Items, Cmattaioooa. Term., Jnlr 5.—A special dispatch to the Timre from Drayton, Tenn., _ says tbe store of Howard Stewart wm en-1 been made at once. This mode of trying •■“■a '*■* " , * k * *"' 141 noo in M.h -.a sr-r. I r. a ther up Barrett's cue, in order to de- the ends of Justice, does not mest the ' * Intelligent *“ been secreted tn the boUdlng, bnt then Is no cine to bis identity. I We hope the Goverapr will retain bis ex- The Tennessee Bar Association, at 1U I aeutlve clemency and let the execution of third annual meeting, in thU city, elected Barrett preraiL Just u long u jail-birds P. Xenophon WhstMr. of this place, prec-1 and murderers are shown eny clemency, IdenL Professor Baldwin, of Yale, read crimes upon crimes will increase. A committee wu appoint- ‘ ‘ constitutional contention to reduce the number of judges snd chan cellors. Tbe proceedings closed with a . splendid banquet, tendered by the local why bar. e except that lncreutng tbe apprapria- ifortfie" on the24tbof captured once, survived the war; C. H. Richardson, first lieutenant, survived the war; B. M. Bateman, second lieutenant, survived the war; 8.8. Mitnms. third lien- tenant, sorrtved the war; W, W. Carnes, orderly sergeant, survived the war; J. M. Culpepper, eccond eergeant, wounded four times, eurvived the war; Emanuel Ault- man, third sergeant,survived the war: A. W. Murray, fourth sergeant, wounded four times, survived the war; I, N, Vinson, filth sergeant, wounded once, survived the war; J. L. Diseker, first corporal, survived tbe War; L. H. Brown, second corporal, killed in battle; S. H. Hiley, third cor poral, woanded twice, survived the war; T. S. Clark, fourth corporal, died ot disease contracted in the service; R. A. Kilby, fifth corporal, killed in battle. MUSTEK BOLL. E. Adams, killed in battle; C. D. Ander son, Jr., survived the war; L. F. Anderson, wounded once,survived the war;J. D. Anh ui nn, died of diseue contracted in tbe service; S. Anltman. survived the wu; J, Bodice Recovered. I- respite, did not all sign the first telegram 7 a I Why did only thru of them sign if? and d | why did three more telegraph to tha Gov ernor before an answer wu received to the first telegram, uklng the Governor to com ply with the first telegram? wLoTtheTrJn^ I ^SBtSSSS^SSSS' U7 THE LADIES'MISSIONARY SOCIETY. A Large and Enthuslaetlo Meeting at Washington. [•rXCIAL TELE,, RAM.] Wubixotox, Ga., July 5.—Tbe Ltdies’ Georgia Methodist Missionary Society met fifth it piece at 9 o'clock this morning with a fail list of delegates from at) >h« railroad, which went through a bridge Saturday tut. Itwu understood at the time of the accident that no Uvec were toeL The scene ot tbe wreck ts surrounded by e large crowd and much excitement prevails. It is supposed several other bodies art buried under the can. Ition toMheSniat^^ttmren^undraS that presented by the Senate amendment i striking oat the restriction on the nu of I that fund. The agreement la reached by tbe metical yielding of ail points by i the House conferees. Tbe Senate, however I recedes from its amendment prohibiting tbe printing of undelivered speeches in the RetortI. TLe legislation reducing tbe num ber of Internal revenue and enstoma col lection districts is stricken from the bUl. The biU, u far u agreed to, appropriates 321,421,032. Mr. Holman, though pruent- tn* the report, does not sign U, si be differs from his col leaguer on some points. A Banker’s Death. BiNOHMtrroN, Joly 3.—W. H. Cooper, a t 0 Brinks sriMrvTsss on the night of June 14. died to-day of I Mrs. Dr. Boring, of Atlanta, and Miss hemorrhage of the bowels, caused by one I Stone, of Oxford. The secretary md the of the wounds then received. Dr. Arnew minutes Mrs. E. P. Hall, of this place, attended him. HU father, Hunting Coop- of wriVomelnade! er, aged 93, died yesterday in tbe same rendered the addreei of welcome tn a de- house. I lightful manner. Mlu Bacon responded Workmen Suffocated. Chicago. July 3.-Four workmen em ployed by tbe Celnmst Iron and Steel company, while engaged in cleaning one of the large chimneys connected with the works, were enfibcated by gas. Their bodieo were taken out this evening, some hoars after life wu extinct. The Dangerous Firecracker, Haverhill. Mass. July 5.-Taylor, Goodwin A Oo.'» lumber and cool Avers, killed In battle; G. Avers, survived the war; J. W. Avera, killed in buttle; M. G. Avera, woanded once, survived the war; D. M. Bateman, killed in battle; G. W. Bateman, wounded once, survived the war; N. Bateman, killed in battle; L. H. Beddlngfield, killed In tattle; 8. Belvin, died ol disease contracted In the service; H. T. Brookins, woanded once, survived tbs war; Thos. Butler, wounded once. «ur- vived the war; J. H. Bynum, died of dis ease contracted in the unrlce; L. W Chandoine, (arrived the war; O. W, Clievt", wounded once, survived the war; Ju. Clark, wounded once, survived tbe war; 8. D. Clark, died of diseue contract ed in the service; T. N. Clark, killed In battle; W. T. Collins, wounded once, sur vived tbe war; J. H. Corbitt, woanded twice, survived the war; S. Cooler, killed in battle; I. Cooper, killed In battle; C. H. Cousins, killed In battle; J. F. Cousins, wounded (ourtlmUAunrlred the war; J. D. Cowart, kJUed in batt'e; \V. D. Croom, woanded three times, survived the war Wm. Crouch, eurvived the war; W. J, Davidson, killed in battle; J. C. Davidson, wounded twice, survived the war; W. 8. Davis, killed in battle; E. K. Dinkins, ear- vlredtbawsr; J. It. Duke, survived the war; W. B. Duke, survived the war; K. Etheridge, surrlved the war; John Ether idge, died of disease contracted tn the ser vice; Jamu Etheridge, died ot disease contracted fit the service; A. Evans, snr- vtved the war; Sam. Felder, killed in bat tle; A. Finlayson, kitted In battle; T. J. Felker, survived the war; 8. A. Field, kill ed in battle; O. R. Fogg, survived tbe war J. C. Gammsge, killed in battle; J. W Gstlliig. survived the war; ham. Gassett. survived the war; Vi. E. Giles, survived the war: J. W. Giles, killed in battle; A. Dozier, killed In battle; J. M. Graves, sur vived the war; C. O. Gray, survived the wer; J. M. Gray, wounded twice, survived the wu; W. C. Gray, killed in battle; H, C. Graydon, killed In battle: U. M. Gunn, woanded once, earvived the war; W. 8, Haddock, killed In battle: O. Vi. Hamp ton, killed in battle; wm. Hampton, died ot disease contracted In the setrice, 1L W. Hsneock, died of disease contracted in the service; D. N. Hightower, snrrived tha war; J. A. Everett, snrrived tbe war; P. H. Hiley, enrrived the war; Sam. H. Hiley, wonn led once, survived tbe wu; W. J. Greene, survived the war; T. G. Hammock, killed in battle; B. F. Ham mock, killed in battle; Thro. Hardison, died ot disease contracted In the service; J. 1. Harris, woanded once, survived the wu; W. N. Harris, killed In battle-, W. M. Hartley, killed in battle; D. Hearn, died of disease contracted tn tbe service; O. Hearn, died ot disease contracted In the service; A. C. Hulun, killed In battle: W. M. Haslam, survived the wu; W. C. Harri son, captured once, survived the war; 8. It. Harrison, survived tha wu; O. M. D. Hunt, killed In battle; 8. M. Hunt, woand ed twice, survived the wu; J. C. Humber, snrrived the war; D. B. Hutto, wounded twice, survived the wu; D. M. Jackson, wounded once, survived the war: R. W. Johnson, woanded twice, survived the wu; J. M. John, killed fit battle; T. E. Jones, silled in battle; B.T. Jordan,killed in bat- blappc Uriah Hn S, U. Sledge, died of disease contracted tn the service; Vi. T. Sledge, died of disease contracted tn the service; W. T. Sorrell, wounded once, survived the war; E. P. 8peer. survived the war; M. Sperry, killed in battle; A. Sullivan, died of disease con- l ra-'l- 1 in tin- -t-rvit-c ; S :Hiv:»:,, dn-,1 .,f ■11-*-. -"ntr.i-b-d in 11. ■ -.-rv;- ,-. F. M. Stripling, wounded once, survived the war; E. W. Turner, wounded once, sur vived the war; L. Vinson, killed in battle; Dan Vinson, survived the war; H. B. Vinson, survived the war; J. 8. Vinaon, wounded once, eurvived the war; B. Vin son, killed in battle; John Visvge,survived the war; P. A. White, wounded once, sur vived the war; J. C. Wilson, survived the war; P. A. White, wounded once, survived the war; Wm. Young, died of disease con tracted In the service. From the foregoing it will be seen that this company numbered in all, rank and file, 164 men; that forty-five were killed In battle: twenty-ilve died of disease con. traded in the service; ninety-four sur vived the war; of these, forty-seven were wounded; nine woanded twice; four wounded three times; four wounded four times, and thirty wounded once. Only three were taken prisoners during the war. The members of the company were all native Georgians, except ten, as follows: J. D. Cowart, W. D. Groom, R. IV. John son, natives of North Carolina; C. H. Richardson, J. L. Disker, natires of South Carolina; L. W. Chandoine, G. Vi. Hamp ton, natives ot Tennessee; O. R. Fogg,of Massachusetts; J. H. Corbitt, Thomas Batter, natives ol Ireland. B. M. Bateman wu tbe largest man tn the company; W. D. Croom, the smallest; J. D. Cowart, the tallest; Thomas Butler, the oldest, and 0. S. Rurnph, perhaps the youngest. Those of the company who were present at the surrender at Greensboro, N. C.. on the 26th ot April, 1865, and shesthed their swords and piled their gnns on the last stack made east of the Mlssiislpni river, tn conformity with the capitulation arranged under a trace by and between Generals W. T. Sherman andJ.E. John ston, were; Msj. J. 51. Culpepper, Lieut 8. M. Hunt, Corporal W. T. Collins, Pri vates W. D. Croom, Vi. E. Giles. J. M. Graves W. M. Haslam, J. J. McDonald, L. P. Sledge. For a more thorough and lncid account of this famous company the reader is re ferred to its war history, collated by the undersigned and published in pamphlet form. Very respectfully, Weldon D. Croom. Fowersvillx, Ga., June 31th, 1884, AN OLD-TIME PLANTATION. A Day and Night In Southwest Georgia— The Buzzard Dance—An 8,000 Acre Farm—Artesian Walls* " Would you like to see the Bnzzard Dance?” said the gentleman whose lavish hospitality I wu enjoying. "What the deuce ts that,” said I. “Walt a minute, and I’ll show yon,” he replied. Vie were seated on the broad veranda ot a Southern country-home, built some fifty years ago. In front of ns a row of giant magnolias, large as oaks, seemed in the dim starlight freighted with balls of perfumed snow. To our right a vut grove of pines were softly songhlng In the sum raer breeze, and beyond them tbe glare of the bluing knots, which lit half a hun dred cabins, proclaimed the presence of the "newm qc;-*~were on the Huguenin plantation, in Sumter county, a modest farm of 8,000seres, at present own ed by Mr. J, M. Johnston snd managed entirely by Mr. C. C. Clay! Ere tbe minute bad elapsed, Mr. Clay walked to the end ot the verandah and gave a whoop which would have invoked the envy of a Comanche In- d coal yard l Bradford wu burned yesterday, with four past week, against 153 fit the preceding tenement bouses, s. Able, office, shads and sretk, and 13C 60 and 45ln the correspond- this evening. The meeting wu conducted by Mrs. Young J. Allen and Mias Baffoid, of China. Mrs. Hayes, of Baltimore, the general president, is here; also.Dr. and Mrs. Callaway and Dr. Potter. Much in- i terest is being taken and the meeting will do much good. They trill adjourn on Tuesday. ^ Trade Embarrassments. There wen 146 fallarea In tha United Statu reported to Bndstmt'i during the SENATOS LOGAN DEXtES. After routine busineu in tha Senate to day, Mr. I/ig»n rose to a question of privi lege. sml denied the often published re ports that be bad an interest tn tha /font lands. Ha bad read several letters front tha Interior Department, to ebow that the reports were unfounded. Ia regard to tha eoonectlon of Maj. Tucker, bis soo-in-Uw, Mr. Logan said that gentleman bad been simply attacked because of bis family con nection with him. Major Tucker womld wrong nobody. "Major Tucket." ex- ct-sliaed Mr. f/rgrui, “is my son-in-law. I, -s a gsntlcn.aa »ho would not wrong •n nr- I presume the attack la maria j* l i* i ember of lumber and eight freight ears loaded srith iumber and lima. Urn 175, wu killed, another fatally era! others seriously injured. The fin wu canted by a firecracker. ,009. One man hart, and nr- Railroad Accident. jAcxsoa, Mint.. Jnfir 3-—A B B I train on the Natchez. Jackson and Colom bo, road ran orar a cow between Jackson and Raymond. Tbs train wu ditched and badly wracked. Mail agent Fltsbngfa and semal trussngrra Were seriously braised,bat therewunoloetof life. icre wsce IP, M reported to srsek. again r and 14A38 , ing weeks of 1383,1832 and 1881, respect ively. Atlanta—C. A. Moran, drugs, assigned; Williams A Malone, liquors, dosed by sheriff, Columbus—James E. Cargill, dry goods, assigned, liabilities 3.” nominal ns- seta 33>.5<»; preferencesi315000. Roma—L Box horn, furniture, sold oat end offers to compromise. A St. Loch tar are much forger tn s tbe war: D. J. Per- tie; W. H. Ladingham. killed in battle; W. H. I.ightfoot, killed in bat tit; it. D. Light foot, survived the war; Ju. Lomensc, wounded once, survived he war; T. A. I .owe, wounded once, survived tha war; Vi. H. H. Lowe, snrvtred the war; Ju. Mason, died of disease contract ed in the {service; Jno. Mayo, killed in battle; Jno. McDonald, survived tbe war; Chat. McDonald, survived tbe wu; J. F. McDaniel, wounded once, survived tbe wu; Vi. M. McDonald, wounded once, survived the wu: W. F. McGhee, wound ed once, captured one*, survived the war; J. M. Miller, wounded once, survived the wu; R.A. Miller, survived the war; F. M. Murray, killed in battle; J. W. Murray, killed in battle; D. It. Odom, killed in bat tle; J. B. Odom, kilted in Vattle; W. T. Odom, woanded ooce. survived the war; Thos. Odom, survived " minter. O.W.I .. . survived tbe wu; B. L. Powell, ... disease contracted in tha service; R. II. Powell, woanded four times, survived the war; J. & Price, wounded once, survived the war ; J. F. Itentoe, wounded ooce. sur vived tbs- wu; J. J. Rumpb, wounded ooce, survived the wu; C. 8. ltnmph, died of disease con tracted tn the servlet I. D. Humph, wounded ones, sorrtved the war; L N. Scarbrough, killed tn battle: C. Self.sur Tired the wu; M. Bell, woanded once, survived the wu; Jeff Self, woanded once, survived the war; Lott Self, kilted In bat- inter. wounded once, survtveii the wu; . Vi. 1'iles, snrrived ute war;G. B. Plant, irrived the war; B. L. Powell, died of forms came stealing through the shadows ol the pines and ranged themselves in front of where we sat. The song began end tbe mu sicians commencedto psL Suddenly into the centre of tbe open ring leaped the sable dancer who wu to personate the buzzard. Though dancing In perfect time to the wild but musical accompaniament, be yet managed to imitate with marvellous exact ness every movement of tbe uncouth bird be bad chosen for hts model. Its tottering, tip-toeing gaitwu faithfully delineated, aswu also its sudden springs from right to left, its timid approach, its ravenous ck and sudden retreat from the craved drude J carcass, which, in this homely drams, was represented by a hat that looked indeed like the buzzards had been after it After the dance r. debate wu held. Sides were chosen snd tbs relative value to the world of the farmer and the mechanic were dlscuuedwlth a shrewdness and a writ unexcelled by tbe tariff debate In Con- frets. There are u many as five hundred negroes on this plantation. They consti tute a society in themselves, snd their number satlsties that Instinctive gregari ousness which, from smaller places, have drawn the negroes to town. White the dance and song were progress ing, a quarter of a mile away there were from a church on tbe same plantation the prayers and anthems of those who found their pleasure In religion. And u 1 list ened to the mingling echoes of the sacred and secular songs, {thought that tbs “old plantation,” dear to Southern memory, had not vanished from tbe earth. Tbe marvellous management of Mr. Clay hu preserved the ume implicit obedience, the same light-hearted reliance upon a com mon muter, which characterized the days of slavery. X was curious to see the results of free labor managed a« (5 the days of yore. The next day I looked from the window of a lofty gtn-house and saw them. Before me in one unbroken body lay four thousand acres tn a high state of cut- ttvatton. Leagues of cotton and miles ot corn, green and grusleu. The hire spots which ever and anon appeared In this broad panorama told whence bad comeftfce four thousand bushels of oats, which even in this pluvtan year bad been cut and housed without a drop of rain. I saw one acre of corn planted for the premium at tbe Sts fair. It is so luxuriant that ate distance twenty steps s man on horseback Is com pletely hidden from sight. Tha great bulk of this farm U run upon tbe tenant syster all tbe tenants, however, being subject tbe complete control ol tbe manager. _ twelve mule (arm only la ran by hired labor. With thase twelve motes there hu been virtually made this year, for it ts aU in routing ear, five thousand bushels ot com, snd a cotton crop which, already standing waist high over three hundred scree, gives promise of at leut a hundred and fifty bates. Everything on this mam- moth plantation ts perfectly syatemlzed and works with the precision of clock-work. Yet Mr. Clay manages it all with the appa rent ease and srith far greater success than the average farmer runs a four-mute farm. Ha hu a muscular eloquence which carries conviction to the negro mind, un unflag ging energy which wrests sncceu from un- propitious seasons, and a quick and com prehetuive judgment equal to all the emer- xendee of his position/ There Is on thte plantation an artesian well, whose water (s unusuatty cold snd possesses mineral properties not unlike tboeeof the Indian Spring. These walls are destined to revolutionize Southwest Georgia, by supplying to it that health which hu hithertoWn alt that it' FROM ATLANTA. Who Put up SI80.000 for the State—Hi's—' :•»» .-srhs Tranoactlon—The James Mutter—The Georgia Dele- nation—Other Items. [SPECIAL fOBBEgrOXDENCE.] Atlanta, July 5.—In a recent letter to the Teleobaph I made mention of the fact that tbe State had been compelled to borrow quite a eum ot money to enable her to meet the interest on the public debt accruing July I, and as well as conid be learned from unofficial information set forth the causes which led to tbe deficit in the treasury, giving also tbe history of tbe transaction. I naturailv evpected there would be some inaccurac e i in that report, while tt was substantially correct. I have since beard the full facta of the matter, and give them briefly as supple mentary to the former letter on the sub ject. It was some months ago that the State Treasurer became satisfied that there would not be anfficlent available fun Is to meet all the July Interest. While there were other funds in tbe treasury already aet apart by the recent Legislature for special purposes, there waa scarce i 100.00) available for something over 5250.000 in terest. Two or three weeks ago the Gov ernor called a conference at the executive office of a number of prominent and public spirited citizens of tbe State to consult an the matter and devise ways and means ot meeting the situation. At that conference there were present: Wm. G. Raoul, of Sa vannah ; J. M. Johnson, ot Macon; Treas urer Morrill, of the Western and Atlantic railroad; C. H. Phinixy, of Angusta; Fer dinand Phinixy. of Athens; General Toombs, Governor McDaniel, Treasurer Hoeer and Attorney-General Anderson. These gentlemen met tbe trouble in tha short and quick way, and before the con ference adjourned every dollar of the money needed was pledged and made subject to tbe order of tbe State. In round numbers the amount so raised was about 5186.000, and it is pr.ip.-r 1-1 menrinn tli.it tin- m mev *j« ad vanced by the Central railroad, the Geor gia railroad, the 'Western and Atlantic railroad and tbe Southern Bank of Atlan ta, an 1 all voluntarily, promptly anil most generously tendered to the State. When ft ia considered that this was done in the midst of an extraordinary tightness of the money market in New York and at home, and that the balk of the amount was ad vanced by Georgia railroad corporations who have to be thankful for very scant State legislation favorable to their inter est, it is certainly immensely to their credit, and tbe State has cause of congrat ulation that her citizens are a great corpo ration and made of each stuff. It is a matter worthy of mention and of compliment that the reliable old Southern Dank, of Savannah, upon which there waa a very senseless run during the recent scare, illustrates her solvency as well as her patriotism by pouring out her money freely and generously to the use of the State at a time when money is anything but a dmg. It is. altogether, a notable transaction in the history of the State, of which the whole 8tate has reason to be proud. I understand money was also tendered from other sources, both ia New York and In Georgia, to double the amount wanted, in the same spirit: but it was not needed. The deficit in the treasury, os has been "tated before, was due to the protracted session of the Legislature, the extraordi nary appropriations made, as well os the reduction of taxes from three-tenths of L percent, to two and a half-tenths of 1 per out The money advanced by the parties men tioned will draw a very reasonable rate of interest, and what at tbe time would be coaaidtred almost nominal. They will be reimbursed out of tbe new taxes. Treasurer D. N. Speer has just returned from New York, and r.-j-.riM a marked im provement there in the financial situation and that the feeling is much better than when he was on several weeks ago. TIIK JAMES MATTER. The creditors of John II. James held an other meeting this morning for conference and to take such action as is necessary in regard to the new bill filed by J. it. Neal to nut the affairs in tho hands of receivers. Na-.iI U a creditor t<> the <>*u*nto( $5,r*l0. At the meeting it was found that. Instead of damaging the scheme of adjustment al ready under way, it was believed to be an advantage. Up to noon, ?37,476.172 of creditors signed the agreement of adjustment, in addition to those who have already signed. All the creditors have signe t, therefore, with the exception of about $55,000. and It is confi dently believed that much of this will come into the agreement In a short while. It can hardly De doubted that a failure of the adjustment proposed will paralyze both the creditors and the assets; and it is to b-nojM-dlh.it it will v*-l be successfully consummated. The bill of Neal-a $5,500 creditor—Is only a cloud as big a man’s hand, and It remains to be seen whether it will spread sufficiently to work a wreck of the whole business. It was a jolly and buoyant party which left here last night for Chicago. Nearly all the delegation was on band, and accom panied on the trip by ouitc a number of friends. The delegation is a representative body of Georgians, bear themselves like men worthy of the trust imj>oaed on them by the party, and go to the national oomotion in tin- interest •ace, harmony and victory. It is to jped that the same spirit will pervade the whole convention and all of its deliber ations. The youngest member of the delegation waa Mr. KugeneDart, the bright young son of Hon. J. K. Dart, of Brunswick, who S es to Chicago to look at tbe big men of e country and see all the sights. Capt. Bill Boss, a popular conductor on the Georgia l'acitic railroad, lias been ap pointed general superintendent of the An niston and Atlantic railroad. Hon. Thomas Hardeman arrived here morales from Washington, cs hi- way home. The popular Congressman ac large looks hearty and bears his honors weU. Governor McDaniel has returned from Rome and speaks in the highest terms of the military encampment. Nothing further has been beard of Ar chitect Kdbrooke, but it is supposed he ia on his way to Atlanta. He is wanted. The close of the week finds Atlanta fi nancially quiet, and there is little appre hension of further trouble. It is understood to-day that the city coun cil will very soon consider, or rather recon sider. the proposition made by the Chatta hoochee Canal Company. The proposition will probably be the same substantially as the one first submitted by the company. The city cannot any too soon get at the business or some such improvement as will give Atlanta a respectable and ade quate system of water-works, and make possible a thorough system of sewerage. The necessity of it becomes every day more apparent and more pressing. Tho case cannot be stated too strongly, and it ought to appeal very forcibly to the wis dom and prompt action of the counciL —Old John Russell, who spent his last years at the case in the composing room of tbe New York Kvtninj Mail, where he seldom spoke a word to t!u»e around him, but worked early and late to increase hie savings in bank,left $1 "»in cash. There is now a general grab among his relatives for the money. The rod of Motes brought forth living water from the rock; no less a blessing has the liberated the pure streams imprisoned for centuries in the earth, and which, accord ing to these Inhabitants, will make Albany I a summer habitation and Montezuma a health resort Talmud. ■ THINK OF IT NOW t Although much to said about tho impo*. teareotjiMooAreElfTtiixraDllclM.lt real <- pQMiUotbAt tb. isLJret ha. rarer re rt- clAliratl AiUnltoo. TVmhefti tt-tc! Abra<«.re«T»»rerabMiira.formof .-rot SlM po/KD Utrr-t la ktaretra. Wh.utin. dsvelow In flawAdese Sore*, Ulcrra, «r Xnret|«u,ar talk, for Af Ith<Gnn«tu—, or Orx. n ' c Dlrerare,t!».§ttffrrto« l -xtre- , t. trerthta. Hrara tk. rotund.--f ■ • ‘ ' 17—rt/ lDaa Tb. actual population of tha Chinura Empire, according to the official ranatu reo-ntlr recelred from tb* Imperial office at P.kfn. I. MtaCftBOO^orfire Uecrejffio ocu'jnliT J^ratteSsBomlnated Ayer’s Sarsaparilla »m thorrafUr eradiate Ods raff tora system. . re*. v thaul |>?tro blood. Clisnaathot Aram's snuurAUtu.