Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, JULY 25,18*'
LilUTENANT greely
Sevan of the Party Found Alivo—Tha
Other#, Eighteen in Number, Die
From 8tarvation»Their Nar
rative of Suffering*
[teleocached to tbi associated pees*.]
Washixotox, July 17. -Tbe Greely sur-
Tivors hare been found. The acting sec
retary of the navy has just received a
telegram from Capt. Schley, commander
of the Greely relief expedition, dated St.
Johns, N. F., to-day, stating that the sur
vivors of Lieutenant Greely's signal service
party were found five miles oflCspe Sabine
in Smith's Sound by the relief ships Thetis
and Bear on tbe 22d of June. Only seven
of the men were alive, as follows: Lieu,
tenant Greely, Sergeant Bralnard. Sergeant
Fredericks, Sergeant Long, hospital stew
ard Beiberhark, sergeant Ellison and l’ri
vate Connell. Sergeant Ellison was very
badly frost-bitten when found, and died ut
Godhaven July Oth. after undergoing am
putation. The relief shins 'Thetis and
Bear, with the survivors arc, now at St,
Johns.
Wahhinotox, July 17.—The following tel
egram was received this morning from
Commander Schley:
"O’*. Johns, N. F.,!) n, rn.. July 17.—lion.
IT. K. Chandler, Secretary of the .Vary:
The Thetis, Bear and Locn Garry arrived
here to-day from West Greenland. All
well. They aeearated from the Alert one
hundred and fifty miles north, during a
gale. At 9 p. in., June 22, live miles ofi
Cape 8ab1ne, in Smith's Sound, theThetla
anaBiar rescued alive Lieut. A.W.Greelv.
Sergeant Bralnard, Sergeant Frederick!
Sergeant long, Hospital Steward Beider-
back, private Cornell and Sergeant Elli-
son. the only survivors of the I,arty Frank
lin Bay expedition. Sergeant Ellison lost
both hands and ieet by lroatbite, and died
July 0 at Godhaven. three days alter am
putation. which had become imperative.
Seventeen of the twenty-live persons com
posing this expedition perished by starva
tion at tbe point where found. One was
drowned while sealing to procure food.
Twelve bodiea of the dead were rescued
and are now on board the Thetis and bear.
One, tbe Eskimo Turuevik, was buried at
Disco in accordance with the desire of the
Inspector of western Greenland. Five
bodiea buried in an ice tort near the camp
were swept to sea by tbe winds and cur
rents Irefore my arrival and could not be
recovered.
“Tbe names of dead recovered, with the
dates of death, are as fallows: Sergeant
Cross, January 1st, 1884; Weederick, Ea-
krtuo, April 5th: Sergeant Linn, April 0 h;
Lieut. Lockwood, April Olh; Sergeant Jew
ell, April 12th; Private Ellis, May 19th;
Serfs mt Ralston. May 231; Private Whist
ler, May 24th; Sergeant Israel, Mav27tli;
Lieutenant Kingsbury, June 1st; Private
Henry, June Oth; Private Schneider, June
18th.
“The names of the dead buried in the ice
fort, with the date of death, whose bodies
were not recovered, areas follows: Ser-
B ill ltice, April Utb. 1881; Corporal
em, June 3d; Private Bender, June Oth;
Acting Assistant Surgeon Pavy, Jane Oth:
Sergeant Gardner, June 12th. Drowned
while breaking through newly formed Ice,
while sealing, Jens Edwards, an Eskimo,
April 24th.
’•I Would urgently suggest that the bod
ies now on board be placed in metallic
cases here for safe and better transporta
tion. This appears to me imperative.
"Greely abandoned Fort Conger August
6,1888, and reached Rand Inlet Septem
ber 11). following. with the entire parly
well. Abandoned all bis boats and was
adrift for thirty days on an ice tloe in
Smith’s Bound. His permanent camp was
estalli'hed October 21.1883, at the point
where he wasfonnd. During nine mouths
his party had to live upon a
scanty allossnce of food brought from
Fort Cooger, that cached at Payer harbor
and Cape Isabella toy Sir George Kara in
1875. but found much damaged by the
lapse of time, that cached by Beebe at
Cape HaMne in 1882, and a small amount
saved from the wreck of tbe Protein In
1883, and left by Lieutenants Garlington
am] Caldwell on the beach where Greely’s
party was found camped. When these
provisions were consumed the party was
forced to live upoa boiled sealskin strips
from their sealskin clothing, lichens and
•hrimps preserved In good weather, when
they were strong enough to make the ex
ertion. As 130 shrimps were required
to fill a gallon measure, the labor was too
exhausting to depend upon to lustaln life
entirely. The channel between Cap* 8a-
bine and LitUeion Island did not cioee. on
account of violent gales all winter, oo that
two hundred and lurty rations at the latter
point could not be reached.
“All Greely'* records and all instruments
brought by him from Fort Conger are re
cover'd, and are on board. From Hare
Island to Bmlth’s Sound 1 had a constant
and furious straggle with Ice in Impassa
ble floats. Solid barriers of Ice were over
come by watchfulness and patience.
Ko opportunity to advance a
mile r «.:aped me, and for several hundred
miles'll* ships were forced to ram their
wav from lead to lead through tec varying
in thickness from three to six Ieet. and
when rafted much greater. Tbe Thetis
and Bear leached Cape York June 18 after
n passage of twenty-one days in Melville
Bav With two advance ships i f tbe Dundee
whehng fleet, and continued to Cape Sa
bin- .lemming seven days later we fell
in with ieven others of tbit fleet off Woe-
torholm, and announced Ureety's rescue to
them, that they might not be
detained from their fishing grounds
nor be tempted into tbe dangers of Smith's
Bound in view of the reward of 125.1)0
offered by Congress. U-turning across
Ifsliville Bav we fell in *!!h the Alert and
Loch Garry, off Devil's Thumb, straggling
through heavy ice. Commander Collin
did aomlrable work to get along so far
willi the transport so early in the season
before an opening bad occurred.
“Lieutenant Emery, with the Bear, has
supported roe throughout with great skill-
fulness and unflinching readi
ness in accomplishing the great
duty of relieving Greely. I would
ask instructions shoot the Loch Garry, as
the charter party held by her master dif
fers in several respects from mine.
“Tbe Greely psrty are very much Im
proved since the rescue, but were critical
in tli* rxtremewbtn found, and for several
days after. Forty-eight hoars’ delay in
reaching them would have been fatal to all
now living. The season north is lata and
the doeest for years. Smith's found was
not open when I left Cepe Behine. The
winter about Melville Bay was the most
aevern for twenty years.' This great result
Is entirely due to the unwearied energy of
roars If end of the Secretary of War. in
fitting ont this expedition for the work it
has had the honor to accompli-h.
[Higned] "W. L Sculet.
“Commander"
Watnixovox, July 17.—The news of tbe
reacne of Lieutenant Greely and several of
his pa.-ty has created much excitement in
this city. Tbe telegram from Commander
Bthlny waa received by Hear Admiral
Nichols, acting secretary of the navy, who
imn.’ Lately communicated IU contents
to Lieutenant-General |3beiilan. acting
■em'.sryof war. They proceeded to the
White House and showed the telegram to
the Pi evident, who bee taken a deep inter
est in the expedition, and expressed greet
concern at the sad death of so many of tbs
parly A copy of the telegram was tele
graphed to Beeretaiy.Ohandter at Weal
Vo'lit and to Secretary Lincoln at New
York. The families of f .'eat, Greely, Lieut.
Commander fichley and Lien ten ant Km-
erv sere also informed of the rescue.
i sar Admiral Nichols to day telegraphed
to Commander Schley, at SL Johns, as lot-
Iowa:
“Hat your discretion aboat case* and
traniporUlion of th« bodies. Report by
wire when ready to tail for New York.
The department atnds moat hearty coo-
day. Laving been rescued at the point of
death from starvation by relief ships
Thetis and Bear. Juno 22, at Camp Clay,
northwest of Cape Sabine. Ail are now in
health, hut weak. Sergeant Ellison was
r» scumI, but died on the 8th. Cross died last
January. Christian, Linn. Jlice.lockwood,
Jewell and Edwards in April; ElUson. Ral
ston, Whistler and Israel in May; Kings
bury, Salar, Henry Bender, Pavy. Card-
ner and Schneider in June. We abandon
ed Fort Conger August Oth; were frozen in
the pack oil Victoria Head August 2;
abandoned the steam launch September
11, e/even miles northeast of Cocked Hat
Is'an l. When on point of landing we-e
three times driven by southwestern storms
into Kane’s Inlet; finally landed .Septem
ber 89th in Band' Inlet, learning
by scouting parlies of the Proteus
duster, and that no provisions h«d
75 degrees. Great sympathy is evinced by
all classes here, alike for survivors and the
dead, and overy token of respect is mani
fested for them. The Thetis and Bear as
they ride quietly at anchor In the harbor
of St. Johns wear sober and mournful
appearance, with tbe flag of the United
States at half mast.
The United States ship Alert arrived
here at 8 o'clock this evening. Her deten
tion was eaus^ by fog and a search for
the other ships ot the squadron. All on
board are well.
Sergeant Julius II. Frederick relates a
mournfully tragic story of the sad death
on the ice covered ground of Geo. Rice,
the artist of expedition. On April
6th Rice and Fredericks vol
unteered to leave the camp to
proceed a distance of twenty-five miles for
some meat that was cached near Cape
been left for us from Cape Isabella to tSa- Isabella. They had a sle I, a rifle._hatchets
bine. Moved and established winter quar- * * * ' "
ters at Camp Clay, half way between Sa
bine and Cocked Hat. An inventory
showed that by daily rations of 1»ounces
of meat. 7 of bread and dog biscuits
and I ounces of miscellaneous, the party
would have ten days' full rations left for
crossing Smith’s Sound to Littleton Island
March l. Unfortunately Smith’s Sound
remained open for the winter, rendering
crossing impracticable. Game failed, de-
daily hunting, :
spite daily' hunting, from early Febru
ary, before the sun returned. Only 500
pounds of meat obtained this year
The men ate sea weed, sassafras and
rock lichens, and sealskins were flu a ly re
sorted to for food, with the result as shown
by the number of survivor#. The last
regular food was issued May 14'h Only
150 pound* of meat were left by Garling
ton, which compelled me ui send over four
men for 144 pounds of Engdili meat at Isa
bella. During the trip Edison froze solid
both hands- and feet, and lost them all.
surviving, however, throughout the terrible
winter ami spring until July 8tb.
“The survivors owe their lives
to the indomitable energy of Cap
tain Schley and Lieutenant Emery,
who, preceded by three and accompanied
by live whalers, forced their vessels from
Upernavik through Melville Bay into
North Water at Cape York with the fore
most whaler. They gained a yard when
ever possible, and always held it. Smith’s
8ound was crossed and the parly rescued
during one of the roost violent gales I have
ever known. The boats were bandied only
at imminent risk of swamping. Four of
the survivors were then unable to walk,
and could not have survived exceeding
twenty four hours. Every care and
attention was given us. I saved
ar.d brine back copies of
meteorological and astronomical, mag
netic pendulum and other observations;
also forty-eight photographic negatives,
(ollections of plants and photographic
proofs, Eskimo relics and other things
were necessarily abandoned. The Thetis
will remain here five days, probably.
“Greely, Commanding.”
Washington, D. C. July 17.—The follow
ing is a second dispatch received from
Lieutenant Greely by General Hazen to
day:
“Lieutenant Lockwood and Sergeant
Bralnard, on May 13, reached Lockwood
Island, latitude 83:24, longitude 44:5. They
■aw from a 2,000 feet elevation no land
north or northwest, but to the northeast
was Greenland, Cape Robert Lincoln, lati
tude 83:35, longitude 38. Lieutenant Lock-
wood was turned back in 1883 by open wa
ter on the north. The Greenland shore
party barely got into the Polar ocean.
1‘avy, in 1882, following Markham’s
route, was adrift one day in the
Polar ocean north of Cape Joseph
Henry, and escaped to the land, abandon
ing nearly everything. In 1882 I made a
spring and later a summer trip into the
interior of Grinnell Land, discovering Lake
Hazen. The tame is sixty by ten miles in
extent, which is fed by ice. The condition
of the land west of Conger liountains
convinced me that Grinnell Land trends
directly south from Lieutenant Aldrich’
farthest exploration in 1870. In 1*83 Lt.
Lockwood and Sergeant Brainard succeed
ed in crossing Grinnell Land. 890 miles
from Beatrix Bay head. Archer’s Fiord
struck the head of a fjord from the West
ern sea, named temporarily by Lockwood
“Greely Fjord.” From the centre
of the fjord, in latitude 80:40.
longitude 78:30. Lieut. Lockwood saw the
northern ahore termination, some 20 miles
west, and tbe sonthern shore extending
some 30 miles, with Cepe Lockwood som*>
70 miles distant, apparently separate land
from Grinnell's Land. Have named the
new land Arthur Land. Lieut. Lockwood
followed, going and returning, on ice caps
averaging about 150 feet |»erpcndicular
face. It follows that Grinnell’s Land
interior is Ice-capped, with a belt of coun
try some sixty miles wide between the
northern and southern ice capo,
•'In \tfirn1i K4I Hursaenl I.
DOMESTIC NEWS,
AN IOWA DOCTOR’S BOLD ATTEMPT
TO SWINDLE.
Highly Excited Community—The Re
publicans of Kansas Ddclnre for
Prohibition—A Number of
Failures—News Notes
FROM ATLANTA.
The Capitol Commission at Work—e
Fresh Suggestion—Reorganized—
After an Inter-Collegiate
Debate.
[special correspondence.]
f Atlanta, July 17.—The character of the
l/lds made the Capitol Commission in the
matter of the new capitol have involved
the commissioners in an amount of work
"■ unfit rm i* i One.
' "usaitl they iutt*tid«,| forming lsht
(it' /ur trouble. Ex*ra »»«tir •Iiuiui were
i toned throughout the "
t-UHtiGN AFFAIRS.
cent btrengfn to drag bank the s’el,
with the hatchets, rifle and cooking
utensils to the catnp. where he
encountered more wee in the form of th»*
death of Lieutenant Lockwood and
auofher of the parly. The cached meat
that Frederick and Rice were in search of
was brought by them on April 6th from
Cape Isabella and abandoned next
day, in order to drag Ellison, one of their
party, who bad been frozen, into camp.
Rice was the life of tbe Greely party, full
»»f hope, buoyancy and energy, and his
death was a terrible blow to them. He
died in a brave struggle to prolong their
existence.
St. John’s, N. F., July 19.—The follow
ing is the present disposition of the bodies
of the victims of the Greely expedition io
the respective steamships in alcohol tanks:
On the Thetis are Lieutenant Lockwood.
Sergeant Cross, Sergeant David Lynn, Ser
geant H. Gardiner, Private Snyder and
Sergeant Israel. The tanks of the Bear
hold the remains of Private Kislingbury,
Dr. Pavy, Sergeant Jewel, Private Ellis,
Sergeant Rallston, Corporal Joseph Elli
son and Privates Whistler. Frederick
Christian, Jans Edwards (Esquimaux),
and Private Henry Bender, have their
graves amid Arctic snows. The caskets
for the deceased will be prepared by Thurs
day. The ships will sail on Thursday
nigbt or Friday morning.
Lieutenant Greely arid his men are pro
gressing favorably. Greely less so perhaps
than the others. Yesterday he exhibited
symptoms of great fatigue and weakness.
He is talking too much and tbe constant
interviewing operates must unfavorably on
him. He was taken for a drive yesterday
up the valley to Waterford *ridge, and he
gloated on tbe beautiful, fertile summer
prospects, in marked contrast to the bleak
sterilities of his so recent “cabin home.”
“These trees,” he said with exuberant en
thusiasm, “look so beautiful to an eye that
has seen no vegetation for over three years.
Green fields give me new life.” Greely is at
present tbe guest of the city. Private
bouses and carriagss are at his disposal
and every kindness and attention is paid
him. Each member ot relief party forms
the centre of an admiring group and goes
over the recital of the terrible past. Ttiere
will be memorial services for the dead in
all the churches to-morrow, and comment*
tttive sermons will be preached.
anceof any kind. Doubtless, they reflect d
on the foolishness and danger in so r-i-h a
coarse as attacking the whites. The killed
negro was sent to bis homo in the country
this afternoon.
THE WAY OF THE TRAN SORES b'OR.
8r. Louis, July 10.—Advices from the I **?*} P ,aced u P° n them a responsibility I Sam Williams Hansed for the Murdor of
little town of Heading, lows, ssy that * h ch »«> r®t»»rconefusiveof thefaetthat Clem Bush,
great excitement prevailed there yrtter- position la no sinecure and has no [special telegram.]
day over the finding of tbe dead body of a ; al " t, *"' ia,bl f uca 10 lt ' The two bids pot Wayxxsboro, July 18.-8aro Williams
man in tbe office of Dr. Ell Quigley. A in ,or *“• e,ltlre construction considerably was hanged here to-day for the murder of
lire was discovered In the Doctor's office „Juti? ion lb * *f ( propr A*‘ ion ' ..Y nd * r ,i,^® C1 ® m Bu,h ’ on the nlgbt of 0clob « 20.
yesterday morning and the partially burn- bids cannot well be considered^ * 8S ' 1 ' Tbe crlm ® for *hlch he suffered
ed body of a dead man was found in the and must necessarily be tiuown out. The Oeath is about as follows:
coal, which was ablaze. At first it wax I •«““!**» J®, therefore confined to the I Williams and Bush were both laborers In
thought to be that ol I)r. Quigley, but on b /®.'i, wb cb only the same field, flicking cotton for Dr. G. U.
examination it proved to be the* beadles, | ^“,^1^® “I'lieyareYow r®‘‘«™*. about a mflo from town. Prior
vigilance has been used, out uptu ibnlcLOOM- rehodts com, . 9
present (3 a.m.) there has been nodi, urb - ■ ,cr ? , THE ■ RL
jinis* nf «nv IrlnH .. . . ’LILT-.O FRENCH TOWNS. H
and provisions for five days. They trav
eled three days, but failed to find the cache
On the way towards camp. Rice became
weak and finally gave up. He was attacked
by bloody llux, that gradually wore him
down. He succun bed. and was interred
in an ice grave by h’» companion. Fred
ericks curnped out that night under the
fragment of a hast, and next day revisited
ompanion to pay the last tribute to ligation revealed the fact that Dr. Quigley I preuteieu now. rnere se
" disappeared and that hebad[s>ffi S.
trunk of the nartlv deenmrowed \indv of n “ 0, ‘- or specinc material. They are now * imm town, rrior
man named Lynch, who did am? was ®"d '® bor ! < J u *[y on to the fatal night on which Williams
buried early in June. Further inves- Li ,.„'.,.i.. a . 1 , e r6s Hli W1 >e °® n murdered Bush, a dispute had
tigatiun revealed the fact that I)r. Ouidev hardly be predicted now. There seems to r ; M „ u,-„,
LLICTuO FRENCH TOWN8.
The Csolera Spreading to Other Points ]
Or. Koch Decorated by the French ""
Oovernment-The Franchise
Agitation In England.
some
risen between them relative
snrancepoflcpot'VioOOBlnBile’Surtbwe”t> I a'fe'®^crime's'".theJlwm I ‘h® * t . ,en ‘ l “ n, 1 . wWch Williams
ern Mutual ot Milwaukee and 30 500 In tbe S??P“<1 b f “T'. 1 ’*, ?"?• claludug that claimed Bush had been psyiug his (Will-
Bankers'Association, both taken out with- J}*® ““^tejesnnot be built by them within sms's) wile. The affair had been cx-
tbe’people ^ immdSta absndonment Ml! P 1 ® 1 ™ 1 ' was thought that the mat-
bod anif his body piacd itf Dr. Quigley's *!‘ blh . t “ t ] 0 ! 1 ,“f 1 8 , ora ® on c 0, t be W" 5 .[H" ] ter hatl ***“ dr0 PP* 1 ' Williams, how-
office and the premises fired in furtherance I ^ anta iJJEWteckj; Wj>y this ever, retained a grudge against Bush and
of. scheme to^mdie the insurance com- J® tl.reatonea hl « H f ..
♦. I crooke A Burnham were adopted by the I The evidence on the trial developed the
Kanina Republican Nominations. commission nfter careful inquiry and ex-1 fact that a few nights before Bush was
Tofska, Kas., July 17,-Tl.e State Re- bSSte tha'tX^t'“of^nTSScUo^StSd k ' BeJ ' WiUtom ® h » d O'*“P°n him while
publican convention met here yesterday Exceed the Appropriation! and Tipou P»»'ng ‘he public road in front of his
H d Kn^!n W..’*•“ professional opinion given by Mr. I door. The shot, however, took no effect.
H. Horton was nominated lor chiel jus- Post an eminent Architect railed here tn I I. „„ .
lice by acclamation and W. A. Johnston I mmSSm B M inS ro thS I U ' though ' th ®‘ WilUntns was ben-
for iwsocistn justice. Col. Jno. A. Marliil. | fame ..fleet. The point rmse.i 'sceuis I "P 0 ® ®cc°aiplisbing his purpose. ;ThefoI-
1 10 1,0 ® trifle premature. Tbe lowingSaturdaynigbt,October20th,hewny-
nfltra, 5m nominated for Governor by i Zeramlnation” thTbli*‘noM^b? ' a ' d T"' ^" U “ g l 1 '™® 1 ' l " “'® nc ® Cor ‘
rising vote and three cheers, for which Col. „ m . IU eaus certain that thev’ will be L I- ner ®* on 8 which Bush had to pass ingoing
Martin returned his thanks in ® most hie to awsrd the contracts ont ot those 10 hi* house. Bush lived in Cobbbam, and
effSd i.-rfr Pe.oenrMi bids which will construct the building it was in that portion of the town tnat the
nl WdS‘J?^rSl2«:-rra JL^TsW^ed 15 ^ UK ed. Bush happened along
ien; auditor Ed. W. P. McCall; { r ® as JJ* can be com>tructed according to tho adopted I • buggy in which a negro man
rer, 8. K Howe; attorney general. S. B. I puns,within the provisions of the act,thev I ®ud woman were driving. While he
The following is the plank of the plat- m ®i*idvTrSe^ram ‘ I,r ®” nt bltU ,t ° , ’ P * d "** r0,d *° converse with * b ®
form upon the prohibition and railroad The whole matter would seem to be en- ‘xteep*® 1 ® of th « bnggy, Williams, secreted
questions those being theprominenUssues tirely within the discretion of the commS- in ,he bushes, tired a load of slags into the
Tht* .. . sion, and they will be found fully cabable of side of his victim.
'Resotved, That as prohibition has by . | dealing with It satisfactorily to the | lt w U Saturday night and the affair
“‘' J excitement among the
nent the town on that
„ „ excited crowd of people
«mn gathered around, acd feeling against
... j,*
,,«... afaa | *w&ss#ss9g£&. i sa& fty-TwasTkiWa
..»«•!» «h. (nsiii.i ews... ai »k. I wwMin?. JM uoivenuy commence- parts unknowns A reward was offered by
mem. so that the fuU effects of prohibition acconfina^^totbfX own iudamenr Thev S?ni5S dere< V} r S UU i». al:(1 l fee,,n ?
*nay fee retlixed. That the recent action of tuPnot fet liastll v «?d ran J no Wil 5 , 'l’ tan Th ® r ® no V
qf Governor Click in exer ii.ng the par- * u .V u,n * ri ^ A'
execurive of the judicial power of the mVnt ’ foined^ tho mmmi»ton .mikinfe P^ 1 '« un ® n0 " n - .^.reward was offered by
State, and deserves the condemnation of bol r d Tli* rerah ifthA i? ‘he Governor and the officers of tbe law
all citizen,, lrrapecttve of party afflUa- | LStaLfto?with intrarat. W0,k I >h«track.of_the murder;
. nd that the present railroad
law be so strengthened and amended
- 1 looked for with very great interest. I er It was not lone before he was in' tow
’ ° We demand that the present rsUroad |
the motion was overruled, and the day for
the execution fixed Ut tits 18th. Williams
took his fate calmly and seemed ready to
1 —>.
At tlie appointed hour to-day the judg'
ment of the court waa executed. The exe-
grstul tlions to yourself, officers and men.'
a nuFATca raoM oanutv.
Wasiiixotox, July 17.—General Hazen
this atternoon received the following from
lieutenant Greely.
• St. J:ont. A'. /(., July 17, DV44.-CT.V/, I .
Kfnal Otter. Waihinaton Brainard. I tionatety. The weather here is
Bierbutfaack, Coo Dell. Fredericks. Long | and ail that could ‘ "
In March. 1884. Sergeant long, while
hunting, looked from the northwest side of
Mount Carry to Hayes Sound, seeing on
the northern coast three capes westward of
the farthest seen by Kara in 1871. Tbe
sound extends some twenty miles further
west than ahown by the English chart, but
is possibly shut In by land, which showed
np across Ui* western side.
"Two years station duties, obser
vations, all explorations and the retreat to
Capa Sabfno were accomplished without
tlie loss of lift, disease, serious accident or
even severe frostbites. No scurvy was ex-
K rienced at Conger, and but one death
im it occurradlait winter/'
8t. Jonas, N. F„ July 18.—Sergeant
Long, of the Greely party, who was the
first to respond to the welcome tons of the
steam whistle, says he and Sergeant Brain
ard were the first to hear tbe sound, and
they helped each other crawl out of tha
lent. When Long got clear of tbe entan
glement ot tbe tent, which bad bean swept
to the ground, he rota to his feet with
meat difficulty and succeeded in clamber
ing up to tbe rock that gave the most ex
tensive view lathe neighborhood. Brin-
srd went beck to the tent, bat
Long remained looking out, searching
in every direction for tome strange object.
He saw tbe unwonted sight ot a large
black object about a mUe distant, which at
first looked like a rock, bat he knew there
wu no rank in that Une. Suddenly the
steam launch changed her coon*, and
Long recognized the approach of rescuers.
He came down from the rock, went to
wards the ramp, raised the flag pole and
Hag which had been blown down during
the galea, and held it for about two min
ute*. His strength gave out and ft wu
blown down once more to the ground. Tot
tering in the direction of tbe little steamer,
in a few minutes tb* warm hand of Capt.
Ash had gruped his in greeting.
Maurice Connell, who is still excessively
weak, stated in an interview that for some
dsya alter his rescue he had no recollection
of anything that transpired. He did not
hoar lb* awakening scream ot tb* whistle.
When bis comrades shook him up from
bis prostrate position in ramp and told
him of succor at band, he wildly exclaimed:
“For God'a sake, let me die in peace'" A
teupoonful of brandy applied to his
lips called back the fleeting Ufa
spark, for Cotroell could not bare
survived more than a few hoars. He wu
by far tbe weakest of thesurvirors. and the
strongest must have succumbed srtthin 48
hours. The story told by Connell from his
recollection of their starvation experiences
is simply heartrending-bow they burned
the heir off their sealskin boots and coats,
cut them into strips, boiled them into a
stew end V* ot lt UU the stomach rebelled
and nausea and weakness ensued. In
severe! cases nature gave no call for
12, U, and even 18 days, and then
a bloody hemorrhage an.l consequent
sreakneu ensued, prostrating the victims
for severs! days. The difficulty of keeping
beat in tb* body wu very greet. Tbe rale
of the camp wu to permit no one to sleep
looger than two hours. He wu awakened
roughly and called op to shake himself,
beat his hands and pound his feet to re
store circulation. This wu found neces
sary to prevent torpor and possible death.
Ute usual accompaniments of intense cold.
Commander Schley has received in
structions from tbe Secretary of the Nary
to remains at 8C Johns until there are
eight Iron caskets constructed to receive
the bodies of the explorers. The survivors
are all doing wad, but are still weak and
suffering from nervoos prostration. Lieut.
Greely has improved hom 112
pounds weight on tb* 22d of Jane
to lfiB pounds to-day. Sergeant Ural-
nard and others are palling
Political Matters In Rockdale.
ISFSCIAL TXLEUBAM.1
Cosvebs, July 19.—A large and enthusi
astic mssi meeting was held here to-day.
D. N. Hudson and O. W. Gleaton were
elected delegates to the Senstcrial conven
tion at Monroe, August 8, Tho delegates
will press the claims of A. C. McCalla in
the convention. J. A. B. Stewart and J.
K. Hale were elected delegates to the gu
bernatorial convention. A resolution in
dorsing Governor MpDsniel and pledging
tbe support of the county to tbe nominee
of tbe Senatorial convention sru unani
mously adopted.
lldn. N. J, Hammond mged his claim
for re-election to Congreu in a strong
speech. He will carry ltockdate two to
one. The county will select Congression
al delegates on tlie 20th inst.
KmSs* 0, I Tbs Taibotton Rifles, wbicfe'bavt been in
www. *3°? h ’?“S b *,*? b ?“iSSSSf;. ® ®‘®*e rest for some time, have re-or-
The report of the platform committee Cftn i ze( i w itli W E Ruffland c&ntiin
nff r 1 ^ i^mfh^rflt'hv <n£rtinL thV« rSili The insurance conipmnies doing business
“ to amend it in tho State are beginning to make their
convention'” 1 1 constitutional returns under tlieoall of the Governor.
Thi« led to a lone debate in which the iuP 0 i n " j “® I [ 1, * 1 / )I1< f made an able po- I cation was private, bnt few witnessing the
whole®subject®©!prohibition wsedh^rased ' c ,“‘ w ^h’haJ reccwTmncSTaroroMe SCen ®' ?*" Tm no d '“ 0 “>‘r®‘l»nwha*-
Finally a vote on the amendment was ramment Th?^SSr ranSdS.tas wm foU ever, and everything passed off smooth v
taken, and it was deiested-yess 42. nays £?* 2d?at eirlT Jita d i * Ul ' ® ni j . He strangled to death
navs 29IL Thenlstform was then a.femted I IO V *? u ®r,e®r|y dates. I and hung fourteen minutes before death,
without chatire then adopted Judge Bkcklcv Was called to the foot- The otll-er* In charge deserve ranch credit
without etisnge. | lights and in a characteristic way antrnad- for the skill in which they conducted tho
verted quite freely on a venal press, a thing I affair.
Mr. noss Declines,
Cuxtox, July 18.—EiUon Telegraph
and Messenger: In your issue of yester-
•ad mysslf, UttjsoU survivors, arrived to-1 ere. Tlie
between 05 and | New York.
Drowned,
Cuicauo, July 19.—A Daily .Veter Clifton
Forge, Va„ dispatch says at Iron Oate.
Va., yesterday, Thomas Johnson stripped
his stMrson and tied his hands to whip
him. The boy escaped, ran to tbs river
and jumped in. Johnson followed. The
current was swift and both were drowned.
Tbe bodies were recovered last night
GREAT BRITAIN.
TDK raAXCHIsa BILL.
Losnos, July 17.—In tha House of Lords
to-day, Lord Wemya moved that the
House proceed to consider the franchise
bill, provided tbe government would un
dertake to present at tlie Autumn session a
hill for tbe redistribution of seats In tbs
llnuse of Commons.
Lord Shaftesbury seconded the motion,
bnt it waa defeated by a rote cf 182 to 132.
taunt opinion
The I'nited Ireland denounces wbat Is
called tbe sham •Liberal agitation against
the House of Lords, because of tbe rejec
tion of tlie franchise bill. It says tha mem
bers of the House of Lords are more hon
est end lesa prejudiced gentlemen than the
ItadlraU are.
RUSSIA.
a run to NianES tub xnriaoa.
St. Prtxasm ao. July I7.v-Tbe existence
of a plot to blow up tbe palace at Warsaw
during tbe Ciar'a stay there baa been die-
covered. A justice of tlm peace named
Barbouakl, who is suspected of complicity
In tbe conspiracy, bss been arrested. A
quantity ot arms and dynamite, which
were to bare been used by the plotters in
carrying ont their design, were found.
St. Prrsassia.. July 17.—Firearms,
daggers and printing presses were found
Intherseidenceof Justice of the Peace
Barbotuki. arrested to-day In connec
tion with a plot to blow up the palace at
Warsaw. The dynamite found this even
ing was brought by a Russian having in
hla possession letters to Russian officials.
He bad succeeded in escaping tba vigilance
of officers detailed to search for explosive*.
HOLLAND.
niKKAAL or rax ranct or oeaboi.
Tat Haoui, July 17.—The funeral of
tbe Ut* Prince of Orange took place to-day
with great pomp. The proceeaion which
followed tbe coffin was headed by King
William, tbe Grand Duka of Base-Weimar.
Prince Albert of Prussia, tbe Count of
Flanders acd representatives of aU the
roval booses of Europe. Wreaths were
received from Queen Emma ami other
royal personages. Tb* Prince of Wales
■ant a wreath in hUcapacity of Grandmas
ter of Freemason*. The route traversed
by the funeral cortege waa crowded with
people. T *
An old physician, retired irom prac
tice having had placed in hit hands by
an East India missionary • the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con
sumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Long Affections,
also a positive and radical cure for Ner
vous Complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers In thou
sands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make It known to his snffering fellows.
Actuated by his motive and a desire to
relieve human suffering, I will send
free of charge to all who desire it this
recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Bent by mail by addressing
_ uii | with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.
desired for the suffer- Novas, 149, JVnrera Block, Roche tier,
Fire in Montana. I which seems to find very little tavor i
Helexa, Moxtvsa, July 19.—A fire I eJr **' „„„
started in an unused hou-e at Belknap. xooeoooia etna,
the entrepot to the famous Our D'Alene The Capitol Commission adjourned at 7
mines, last night, from soma unknown o’clock this evening to resume again to-
origin. Tbo flames spend rapidly, owing morrow. They have been unable ao far to day is an article signed "A Follower „
to tiro high wind. As there wu no tiro do anything with tbo bids made, and are .young America,’» in which my name is
department inthe town, buckets were I determined conform strictly with tho
uawt. The citizens fongbt the flames gal- I law. It is quite likely that all bids will be proposed lor benotor ol this districL The
lantiv. bat everything was against them, rejcctelanuanew advertisement published objects ol the communication I do not
Tbs wind carried tbe tiantes from hou-e to for propoeals. I know, and whoever the author may be
sews xarr ssiT as b ® the T pU ;
ing any furniture. Many who had tol by UeorgU contractors and with Gcor- I taenUry manner in which he speaks of
totsseen that the tire wu likely to spread t ria material, there are very few bide put in I me, end to« the confidence express* t; but
and hedroovixl theirgo^s into toe streets by Gooiglaconwectors, and not a single bid lrao , trMpectfal | y d(cltne u , M
were compelled to watch them bora later JhSh candidate foe Senator and will not allow
on t« th« fire prozresssd. Only five houses v«ryj*“porUnt features of the work, which n* U s« of iny name now for that honor,
and the depot building remaiued of what | codd be better doBR.Ig OyrgU rampao- [ i aIU already * cendidzte for re^lection to
two monthi ago was a town nf two thon-1 wa than thoao ootaWg !»• the o£a ol ordinary and clerk ot the
■an.l pensnnis. The lorn is estimated »‘ !™i*V^ u r?i£?,„u d ’; “JfSuperior Court, and abaU run tbe race ouL
orer $100,000. I*arRo numbers of people explained? Georgia lornpaniea and Geor- ihare hsld these offices for twenty-three
are almoet destitute, and escapeUwtth »°rPri»ed..tmT years, the duties of which I have ever en-
nothing boi clothing. Financial assistance l wdl there be muchi cause tot' indignation jeavored to discharge in the Interest and
will be solicited. on thtlr part, it, owing to ttie i ImHffer- fo r foe benefit of the people who have
, - eitce and the absence of Georgia bids, the „ coottnuonslv renosed trast an.l
Murder la . Hone, ot Ill-Fame. I contra.ta are.awarded outside the State. 1 “ taUt * nd
rf~J^«to^n-;jffiYntauqfe. S^rS’^ot^.’SJtS'nTOo;
Y.. shot and killed a woman lu mcient enterprise and interest to at 2t ot a'tarored tewto the dStriment of toe
uSi£n ^ b^ht^&ai'u: | lh?U > .“2?.! bid ‘ ° r ' he W ° rk °' l ° ,arDUh I ^‘
lUiTtxnFX, July 19.—In it disreputable
house in North street, to-day, George j|
Hazleton, of ’ ' ‘
covnty. N, Y
named JackeonH ■■
Y.. whom Hazleton bad brought tot Haiti-1 the material,
more, end Rnolher named Mary
Miss Jackson died in a f**w inlnntw. Miss
White will live. The- explanation of the
shooting Is m>t very clear. Hazleton
aonght to gain possession of n diamond in
Miss White’s posession, but f filed, and h»*
began an indiscriminati* shooting from no
apparent motive but ungovernable rage.
Hudcton * ' *
riELOGKAPHED TO THE ASSOCIATED Fan, ]
Marseilles, Juty 19,-The deaths here
from cholera last night numbered thirtw
Toruot, July 19.—There were seyentero
deaths here from cholera last night
Marseilles, July 19.-There have been
fire deaths here from cholera since a
o'clock this morning. Ten patients who
were suffering with the disease have been
cured and have left the hospital.
Pahs. July 19.-Three eases of cholera
in Paris were reported to-day. Two of
them proved fatal. There havo been five
deaths from the disease in the department
of the lower Alps. The fumigation of the
railroad stations at Toulon, Marseilles and
Paris has been discontinued, as it has
proved a useless precaution.
SSS iffiKMfM: asHS
deaths from cholera at Orleans vesteM..
Toulom, July 19.—The shopkeepers^here'
are closing tbeir establishments The
flight ol residents from the town is uni
yersal. Men stationed at the arsenal are
leaving.
Todlox, July 19, 7 p. m -Twenty-one
deaths from cholera have been reborfot
here since 10 o’clock tbia mornlng. Thi
disease is spreading. One death hat been
reported at Nimes.
Mabseilles. July 19 7 p. m.-There
have been fourteen deaths from cholera in
the city since 11 o'clock this morning.
Paris, July 18. -M. Wsldeck I'.ossesn,
minister ol the interior, M Herisson, min’
ieter of commerce, and M. Royal, minister
of public works, who have been on s tour of
inspection through the cholera Infected
cities, have returned to Paris. They bring
gloomy reports as to tbs state of sflUrs at
Toulon and Marseilles. They state that
tbe adoption ol santairy measures isim-
K rative, and that 2,000,000 Irenes will be
adequate for tbe relief measures. •
FRAXCE ADD CHIltA.
Paris, July 19.—Prime Minister Ferry
to-day explained to the cabinet the condi-
tion of negotiations between France and
Chins. He said it appeared to be certaia
Hint China wonld shortly satisfy France as
to the indemnity demand.
DB. KOCR DICORATED.
Paris, July 18.—The government bas dec
orated Dr. Koch with the cross o[ the
Legion ol Honor in recognition of his re
searches as to the source and spread of
cholera.
divorce dill passed.
Paris, July 20.—The Chamber of Depu
ties bas passed tbe divorce bill as amend
ed by the Senate.
GERMANY.
THE CVSTOttS CXIOtl.
Beilie, July' 19.—A committee of the
Ilundesrath have decided to include Bre
men in the German customs frontier line
at tbe same time that Hamburg is incln-
de«l. The Brrmerhaven and PMsrehsm
docks remain outside of the frontier line.
Immense spaces have been reserved on tbe
right bank of thelfeser outride of the cus
toms lines for docks. All manufacturers
oomumlng imported raw material wilt be
treated aa outside of the line.
MEXICO.
A THING OF THE PAST.
i WAS locked up.
The Athens Commencement Comes to a
Brilliant Close.
Arasxs, Ga„ July 17.—A fit ending to a
most joyous season was the "Commence
ment" baUgWen last night at Dupree Opera
House hy the graduating claaa. The corn-
peace, and not for strife; have, 1 trust,
higher alms and nobler ubjecta to accora-
8 'Jsb. With renewed thanks to the gen-
eman, whoerer be may be, very respect
fully, H. T. Roes.
GREAT BRITAIN.
raa minus coxrsaaxca.
. v Loxooa, July 19 —The financial commie-
„ , , , ... mlttee on arrangements were Meears. B. sioners appointed by the Egyptian ran-
Toledo, July 19.—The lee hotvee of the I , „ - , „ ,, I ference barn voted nusniuiuusiy, with Jibe
Buckeye Brewing Company and J. \V. J. Conyers, T. J. Ripley, IL H. Johnson, exception of England, to reject the plan
Wilson, of Columbus, on tha river below R. A. Crawford, A. C. Blain. Floor mans- for tlie reduction of the Egyptian land
thts city, were burned last night. The t gers. H. l'reeman, J. C. Bloomfield, Frank 1 tax and lnteteston the Egyptian debt,
land SCOW Thatcher, tied to tba dock, was I . |„hn Phlnir. t-hanernna Prof raa *T. DtJETTAX DUIRVECTED.
also burned. Lawrence Thompson, who „ j. Losoox, July 19,-The steamer rit. Dun-
wss on the ecow, le thought to be fatally » ni! Mrs. II. C. White, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. I a tan, which arrived in the Mer-ev yeeter-
burnetl. 1 he charred reniaine of two men »iov’!!, Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Taylor. Trof. i day from Marseilles, alter losing two per-
were found iu the: scow this morning. The Kessler’* band was in attendance and fur- sens tfom cholera during tbe voyage, has
names of the victims are unknown, but , been twice disinfected. The stores which
they are said to have been tramps who I n "“*“ delightful music. ahe took on board at Marseilles have been
asked for and obtained lodging on the boat I Alter a part of tbe programme of dances destroyed and her water ballast has
last night; both bodies were burned beyoud 1 had been completed the couplet fortned'l been pumped out
recognition. T | for the german, in the following order: Mr. oordox'* fositiox.
Money Sto en. R. H. Johnson, Mississippi, and Mis* fttaLtx, Jntv 19.-Dr. Schweinfurth, the
1 - 1 African traveler, who yesterday nude an
TBE STAMP TAX.
CiTTOf Mexico, July 19.—The commit
tee of dry goods merchants have b.-*-n
unable to make satisfactory arrangcm-nts
with the official comrais-i..tt appointed hr
the government, and hence tlie stamp law’s
have been enforetd as originally nan
S .ted. All merchants have been warned
stamp their goods immediately.
AUSTRIA.
tows scssm.
VtctxA. Jnly 19.—A fire at Duels in
.1:1 ., w 111 'll -I irt.-l in luiphthn Idr-
tory, spread tootl:.>r buildings, mid More
it was extinguished half tlie tun u had been
destroyed.
IRELAND,
CARETAKER MCRItaRED.
DtiBLtE, July IS.—A farm nenr Tralee.
Irom which the tenants had bm-n ericte.1,
was visited last night by asooofighkBM,
who shot the caretaker dead.
CUBA.
DEATES VXOU YELLOW SEVER.
Havaha, July 18.—Twenty-nine deaths
from yellow fever occurred here during tbe
week ending to-day.
CHINA.
raxxcn dsmamd* bxjected.
Lobpoe, Joly 17.—A dispatch to Itcuter’a
Telegram Company, date.) Tien Tain, July
17, states that China ha, rejected the
French ultimatum.
China will soon ,l>uiM its first rnil-
V , - . It mil 0.011.-. t I'.-kin mil, ri. nt-in.
A few years turn a short line was 1-xperi*
mentally bnilt between Shangl.ai and
Wooeaag, bnt the natives got ttwldaathat
their “joss” was opposed to it, and the
venture, waa Anally abandoned.
bnt ia belyvpu t y
tbe loss wUl fall,
t * ft ' 'll*t'EMJ UI
srcoinpsnleti by k
At tbe DABdA or i
Ami used every ph
Wasrixotob. Jnly 18.-A package con-1 Mary l«n Ixysro. of CoIuml.ii;. lading; Knglsfed to rescue Uon. Unrdon
tsinlnt 17,000 In Untte.1 States notes, for- Mis., Babbit an.l Mr. Iforse; Miss Annie BggiSJgSuy'TrZZfSU
warded by tbe astistant treasurer at New I Rowland and Mr. Will Laws, of Augusta; u ||Jot Gen. Gordon's pu.itiuu thr.i.igu an
Orleans, fey express. u> the United Htates Mies Woodfln and Mr. Twtags; Mr. Jno. fod’r^tTSiree from Nubiaus. The .Uta
treasurer, when opened at the Treasury D. Gtmn. Cuthbert, and MiS Bailie Lon t, uncertain,
Department was loan l to be gt 000 short. Msbeb fcatonton; Mr. Montgomery and wlrriiabll
There were evidence* that the package had Miss Maude Palmadis.Mue Claml a Uw- ~" m
been opene.1 and reseals.t .Inringthe trans- l* and Mr. Bun Wylie, Atlanta: Mist Lin- tub KHABTofiMxrxDiTiox,
miasion. The express company, on whom ton and Mr. Guy Hamilton; Miss Emmie Loxdox, Jnly 19.—Freparalions for the ehronled).
.IS now inveatigattng tbe Wade and Mr. Harry Charbonnier; Miss expedition to Khartoum by way ol Sna-
' ‘ ‘ Shorter and Mr. W. llrooke, Miss iiondie kim and Berber are nearly complete. A
Barnett, Columbus, and Mr. Frank Block, I train ol narrow gauge truest and nassen-
Slaughtering Horae Thieves. I Atlanta; Miss Frankie Ford, Augusta, ger carriages for tha railway over thedes-
Hams Most Jntv 19—Five hnrae I * n< t Mr. John Gordon, Atlanta: Miaa Nina ert to Berber have Ix-en .hipped at the
™ I Wllkina. Waynesboro, and iir. W. H. Koval Arwtal for Buakim. ThVpaw.ngar
near Bockv Point on the Mi-souri river I Barrett, Augusta; Miaa Nellie Btovall and I tracks will each carry twelve soldiers and
Monday bv a 2nd ’of « wb, vs orgxn^i Mi. Geo Umar; Wise Nellie Craig, Arnros- brakeman. They era ironclad and have
Mooday by a band of rowts. ys. orgwilxed | „ Mr rhm ; M iS IJlfl.n I foopboles at tbi aides. The war office is
inviting non-commissioned officers to vol-
.. . _ , unteer tor service in ths autumn campaign
ot thirteen horse thieve* hanged in tha Jn-1 ^ J ’ l| 0 K' lnEWP *-
• S, ¥ r ' J ;.V' 1 JOHX SHORT AXD TUX LORD*.
Miss Koblaand Mr. Vaughn; Miaa Fannie | T , , _ . „ ,
Mangham. Macon, and flTi. H. Fleming, ***
Athens; Miss Hattie Barrett. Augusta. jW** 1 .”.* 11 ® 1 ! °* Wffilor Queen
and Mr K. A.Oroover; Mias IJzzie Bloom- V ictona tried to tnflnance Ute Tory p«r*
it. 1,1 an,I Ms. ttav.a t—man - Miaa Aurie l.infavov ofs compromise on the franchise
bill. Tht Torift AAurt that the (jueco Ap-
proves of the Marquis of Salisbury’s policy
of mUtanca against tha adoption of iba
poor cllffbnl Pyocheon* who bad bean un-
justly Imprinooid alaeo his fatIj msnhootl.
■sltl. Altar bis vali'Aie: “Mr Ufa (* kuiw Anti
whcrala my happlaesfi Obi giva my
liapItltieM." Hut ihat could be done only in
paw, aa glaam of warn rnftihfaa omsm*
ally fall across (be gloom of a New Kd»<:m:i-1
itumn day.
Inalattar to M< ">irs. IIi«rox A Co., Mr. L.
II Thus, of lVnnlngton. N. J., sata: “I hare
‘ untold rnl*. ry from chlMhoo«l from
• i tilt- btms-st ran i tli irrh i *.
great ruin. 1 suught r.-lief
physicians of every school
every patant and domestic
for^tbe^Dnraweofcleaniigoatthethtercs U,tutdMr.Chas. bendder; Miaa Lillian foo|
Waynesboro, and Mr. Camming, tnv
iroreeswerenscovere.1. Thts makes a total Fjtmminff and uni
dith and Musselshell sections within the
past three weeks.
Nssro Lrnohed.
Chicaoo,’Jnly 19. —A Daily Newt Tusca
loosa, Ala., dispatch aaya: ■'Henry Bark,
colored, who attempted to outrage a little
ta s* n ‘*5* ‘.“JS? IBttrwasiBaMr.j. n. 1th*
At ^J2t I 0'K«te, AUanu. and ^^^ ^“j’cS^Brigh?
field ami Mt. I lav.A Freeman; Miaa Aurie 1
Hall. Uteon, and Mr. Gibson. Augusta;
Mkas Waller, Charleston, and Mr. T * 1
•epltweowlFt
Tba ttgnrea were gracefoilv danced and P* rin * ». measure for the reform of *ihe
Macon. Atlanta, Augusta, Columbus and Ifo”* °* Bee” 1 °P°t» the princlpla
night took him from th* Jell, hanged him I u r pi Rarrett.
to t tree In th* street andput five ballets 1 --
in bis body. | ^ __
■— * . I sod Athens vtad m?h each other’to elein? I S£JSS2SST!!S25l. £?* * numb»r'’of
Boiler Esploeion. I ik, tMlla of tbe ball. Each bad a dels. I hereditary peerages.
Chaslotts, N. C., July 19.—Infomatlon I gallon of society favorites and the decision raa raARcmut auitatiox,
has jam been rec»iTed_hera .that s locomo-1 oouid not be made. While we wonld not | Loxdox, Jnly 19.-The Tory journals
tirahcUer eiroJoded Thursday last on the make distinctions, we most mention Ms- denounce' tbe UadM demonstration in
Wmtarn division of the Western North con's two representatives, Misses Hall and “ BTOr o( t b< fraodUs* bUl wbich U be
Carolina railroad near Pigeon River, 25 | Mangham. a-* •' —->»-—• I' .. f™" . ' J
mils* west Irom AsheviU*. killing anginaer I Augusta, Mi
Wsiren, tb* fireman and a convict, and and Atlanta'* Mias Wade and Columbus’ I diro. A nnmt-v ot’ Ure-r-'V^
injuring several persons. Bj™“t Lowe, and Athens * London tradro nnlofei ^ p5bi^
Samson’s Lags and Locks. Besides those dancing the german there UtmSdhf prerence of'membere'Ju'rei'-e-
When Delilah dipped off Bamsoo'e | *ere. in_ attendance Misses. Alice and I sentattvea at the demonstration.
locks that mighty athUte at one* became Claude Thomas, Misses Maggie and TUli*
"as other men.'' if it could be proved Morton, Misses B. and L. KStherford, all I ‘“JJ 1 ®®/ 1 **-
that th* poeeeeaion of luxuriant hair I of Athens; Mies Wright,of Macon; Miss Loxdox, Jnly 20,2 JO a. it.—A tremen
would enable men to tear open Udna' jaws. | Leola NUbet. of Ea too ton. dons lira has been ragtag on Crane Wharf,
Iliscock A Co., would be driven wiM in I Th* dance ia over, tbe light* are ont and Wapping, mnea yeetarday afternoon. Th
the effort to supply enongh of Parker's I the commencement of ’Hits a thing of the I wharf ia used mainly for oil aloraga.
Hair Balsam to meet tba demand. Aa it I past. All in all, it may be pronotuoad *
ia tha Balsam prevents your hair from I more brilliant than any that have pro- j —The Rev. Dr. Knlingson, who was
falling out. and restomIba original color I ceded iL elected assistant bishop ofth* diocese of
if faded or gray. Besides it is a great Some apprehension eras felt last night Eastern Pennsylvania at the recent Kale,
addition to the toilet table simply aa a swing to threats from the negroes that I copal convention, baa acts], ted tba call
dressing. I they would ansge the kuiiug of one of [ tans given.
SPRING WITHOUT BLOSSOMS.
- Util tACte”
JMr. 8.8.’Well*. v»ho needs no Introduction
tbe People of Jr r>. y- City, adds: “Thetes-
BiOsml wlCr. Ttai utenulne and volants*
portray the
axt
etl foi
Hi I kn
ny ye
the
sml run*. As your invmlu
which dltl for me whst nothin* el*o could
do, is entitled to the rre«lit of my k< t:in»? bsck
'lsys, I cheerfully anti grAUfnUy
UoequAllu<l as ru tuTtgurant; cttmalstet sll
tbo Of»s ns retires AllnjcnU *»f the liver, kid*
snd All dlM-asea of the blood.
AYER’S
Ague Cure
eoi • I > -Alt Antidote for all malarial dl*
orders which, so far as knowr, i* i:v J In bo
Mber remedy, lt couiairu no Quinine, nur
Bny ■IsckaI nor dsletertoai sobstance wbat*
•*«g, mhs •onseqaaaUy product's no Injar:
effect ups'ii the constliutlon, but Irates the
ip'/att hesltbf a* It u*» Ut roihe attack.
WE WARRANT AYER’8 A0UE CURE
to core every cam of Fever and A rue, Inter*
Or. J.C. Ayer 4. Co., Lowell, Mass.
b vllbys l Drugs'
■mutwi