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Weekly Telegraph and Messenger.
Established 1826.
the general assembly,
-crULAR PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE
REC legislature.
Thirty-seventh Day.
► ugust 24 —The Senate met
president of the board of trnsteea These
records are of lasting historical valae, par
ticularly to Geir la s, who most ev.*r
cherish a deep interest in all details con
nected with tee founded in if the colony.
The attention of the General Assembly is
iuvited to this gift of lore manuscript rec-
ordt for such action as may be deemed
itr.propria'e."
A resolution offered by Mr. Russell, of
indoubt. Two points were raised against
this bill.
1st. That it involved an appropriation
and should originate in the House.
2J. That the Governor already, by law,
has the authority asked for by the resolu
tion. By unanimous consent the reeolu-
' ATMiPM. SB£4Kr l A l 5rthrread- tne Eighth, providing for toe adjustment
»' S 01 tbe r -* r<1 Bbout whlch lhe u
the following resell!-
•MaSW? 1 Bniato haa learned
uhnrfalfD’d regret of the death of Hon.
!*«? Cf ,(t B Senator from the Thirty-first
dHrict, and that it do now adjourn In re-
hi his wpjjj* committee of five lion was”withdrawn.
K. , »wfStti'biSipi!.SS5“tod?."t.a” r-Abilltor^nlreja.tlce.ofthepaae.and
,hle rraolnMons commemorative of hil life
’“ilmlom ity to this resolallm the preal-
dentTrcl.rrd 6 e Senate adjourned till to
morrow morning at 10 o’clock.
HOUSE.
The House wan called to order by the
Bne.ker ami opened with prayer by Rev.
il H Tucker. II. D.
Mr RniMll. ol Clarke, moved to make
.h. bill .nnronriatiDg 15,000 tor repairs of
be bnildh ge ol the Siam University the
.cedal order for Wednesdev next, which
nrevailed bv yeas 83. nays 0.
F OXSERAL BILLS BE\D FIRST TIME. ■
Mr Harrir—Authorizing the boards of
education of counties and municipal cor
porations to establish a department cf In-
*£ r ril Ramlh 1 o”‘'Clarkc-Penslonii g In
dent confederate soldiers. Appropriates
NJ) per annum. Also, encouraging imrui-
crsiion into the Stale. A'sn, encor regirg
the growth of frees in lhe State by ihe
eet.bluhraent of arbor dev.
Mr Wilson, of Camden—Prohibiting
discrimination on account of race, color
or previous condition by common carriers
end hotel keepers, thestere, clrcnses, etc.
Mr Bond—For the relief of J. P. Crock
,lt * o , end J. W. Brown, by refunding
ofllqnortax.
Mr- Abbott—Incorporating the Meehan-
inland Traders' Berk of Atlanta.
Vlr. GiU—Amending section 2573 of the
®°J5. HatsU on—Amending the last s»n-
teice ol article 7, section l.paregTaph 1, of
the constitution. •
Mr. K‘ibbe—Providing for an exhibit at
thi» An eric hi Exhibition at London it.
188G. The Commissioner of Agriculture.
State School Commissioner and Comp
troller-Getera! a committee to arrange for
the exhibit To be considered b7 a joint
committee of three from the Senate and
nine from the House, to ba raised here
after.
Mr. Gordon—Authorizing corporafed
companies with paid np capital of *500,000
to become sureties on bondB.
local, BILLS READ FIBS! TIME.
Mr. Fite—Amending the act anbmiltlng
tv« question o' t rohibltlon to the vo'-era of
Bartow county.
Mr. Wright—Changing the name of In
dian Soring to Flovil a.
Mr. Bussell, ol Clarke—hstablishlog a
system of puH c free schools in Atben*.
Mr. Halt—R-gulating the sale and bar
ter of beef, mutton or pork in Dodge
C Mr. y rool—Amending the charter of
Buford. Fixes the liquorltrenso at 31,000.
Mr. Holllng-wor li-Creathg a board of
comtuhsio: era for Heard county.
Mr. Hightower—Regulating the sale of
liqnor in I ,nuren* county outside the in
corporated toves, and submitting the
matter to tbe voters of the county.
Mr. Chappell—An ending the act creat
ing a board of coinmls-.iousrs in Muscogee
Mr.’ K<ng—Amending tbe charter of
Thomastcn."
nuoLctxoas.
Mr. Boyd—That after to-morrow the
Hew meet at On. m. and adjourn at
O’clock - meet at 3 p. m. anil aojourn at
Lie
rails
Mr. Wheeler—That from a^d after Sep
tember let th* c'll of the roll of counties
for the introduction of new a alter be dis
pensed wiifc, hi «1 no new matter enter
tained unit *1 by tbe consent of three
fourths cf thememberi present. Referred
to comn Ittee on rults.
Tbe Hcutc by yesa 29. nays <5. refaied
toitPpend th-s rules and take up resolu
tion fixi'.g the day of final adjournment on
September 5tb. _ .
By Yens 87, rays 17, the House suipend
ed the rules and took up tbe resolution re
questing the Governor to issue a pro.-la
nation advising authorities ofclUesand
towns n* to precautionary measures
against tl/Sj spreading of cholera, and
adopted the same. ..... ,
On motion of Mr. Harris the bill amend
log pft'sgraph 2- of article 2 general tsx
ar was made tbe general c
Wed ii-«iay ’ * xt
Mr. Lumpkin moved to make tbe bint
require the railroad companies to return
thi ir property for taxation bv counties ihe
special order for Thuredny, September Si,
which was lost by yeas 29. nays 71
SENATE BULB READ FUfT TIM
,r—Providing for the leaning of
• Tign
ii.d to make the prac
anklin, rile
idopted:
the fob
The°Raler of th- Universe has called to
h!s final rest the Hon. John F. (’raft, H-*n
ator of the Thirty-first district, of this
General Asserub y.
The deceased etjoved the
hia fellow-citizens, who deltg
him; lie w- * callm from arduous labor to
eternal r st whilst in the discharge of high
public it ust, and we, his fellow-labor*
deplore hia 1
Uvea
nfiJence of
t, who delighted to honor
id
a bo does
To b
family and
tfelt sympathy,
1 things well will com
j?ur
and He
fort and con*-o|§ the b J **.ived.
«mrived. That this House do no
in testimony of the high apj
*e sincerely entertain fer »he ini
^jiurned.
*h*h Day.
j.—Tastday ntc
rai tbs Home to-.h
r.n motion vt Mr.
'.'■nt-th, wat ills
I end,d f.irths par-
ie blits th* firs', time.
of the d
The H
oustihen
Thirty-
Atlan
ta. Angus
at 10 o'c
lock.
The a;
jeclal ordei
n< !■) v
bill, whlcl
Ni ‘ !. tl
P n
th n were 1
pose of rer. !;r.g li
LILLI ON 1
lie follow iug b r :
time ai.<
Li put on tl
A bill
to prevent
sr.fl killi
ing of di ei
turkeys
duti.ig cei
l'rt-s*«!
A hi
1 to prei<
which r
rrelvers m
this BtJ
itc, liral'l
yean.
A bill to amend
of commitsioners
ootaries public who are ex-cfticio justices
of the peace, to furnltb, upon the applica
tion ol any parties at interest, certified
copies of the transcript of any judicial
proceeding in their courts, which certified
transcript mey be used in evidenco In any
courts of Ibis Bt»te. Passed.
A bill to prescribe the time and manner
of appofntlrg and the term of office of the
principal keeper, tbe assistant keeper aud
the pbjsiclau ot the penitentiary, and to
rupire a bond of each. The bill was
laMtil.
A bill authorizing county authorities,
where there is e system of drainage, to
rtqulre all persons subject to toad duty
to work drains, ditches, dams, and other
work necessary to such system. Tabled.
A bill to establish a board of registration
for the county of Chatham. Passed.
A bill lo amend the act incorporating the
town of Sandersville. Passed.
A b 11 to repeal an act repealing all laws
relating to headlights Id Franklin county.
l’«s<ed.
A bill to extend tbe public school term In
Franklin conuty so a, to embrace the
ecbolasticyear. Passed.
A bib to ir corporate the Georgia Mu
tual Insurance Company at Gainesville.
Passed.
Mr. Rey, chairman of the committee on
the state of the republic, haviDg bad in
consideration tbe messsge of tbe
Governor in regard to the cotoulal
records presented by Mr. J. 8
Morgan, of London, reported a resolu
tion authorizing the Governor to receive
said records in presence of the General As
sembly, the j dge* of the Btipreme Court
and State boose officers at noon to morrow,
fn the House of Kepreeentstives, and the
thanks of the Senate be tendered to the
generous donor, and that an eogroeeed
copy of the resolution he forwarded to him.
The resolution was agreed to and trans
mitted to the Home.
Tur House bill for the relief of George C.
Norii*. of Company I, Thirty-first Regi
ment, who lost an arm in tbe Confederate
service, bnt who was temporarily absent
from the State during the term prescribed
for tbe relief of maimed Confederate sol
diers, was passed.
A bill to authorize the mayor and aider-
men ol the city of Savannah to pave, mac
adamize, and otherwise improve the streets
of Savannah, was passed.
On tbe committee to draft resolutions on
me death of tbe late Senator Craft, the
t, evident appointed Senators Davidson,
Thornton, Mitchell, Sikes and Northern
Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Honse was called to order by the
Speaker and opened with prayer by the
chaplain,
Mr. Boyd called np bis resolution pro
viding for two sessions daily, from 9 to 1
and trom -1 to 0 p. m., on the ground that
more work can be done. . ...
Mr.Thomssofferedan amendment strifc
ing out 1 and inserting 12 m., and i p. m,
aud Inserting 3 p. m.
Mr. Uerrii offered an amendment slrik
fng out 4 p. m. and Inserting 8 p. m.. and
Op. m. Inserting 10 p. m, which wat ac
cepted by Mr. lioyd.
Mr. Hemdon moved to table tho reioln
lion and amendments, uponwhich motion
Mr. Harrison called tho yeas and nays on
which call was nustalnrd and tne motion
to table prevailed by yeas 103. nays 40.
Oo m-tion of Mr. Wbeeler tbe rules
were suspended by yeas 06, nays 8, aDd
Is resolution as reported by the commit-
ce on rules that it pose as amended, taken
'Vbe resolution was amended so Ibst tbe
call for tho introduction of new matter
should be suspended after September 1st,
instead ol to-day, and uo new matterectf r-
taioed except by a two-tbird vote instead o:
vote of tbree-foarths. Tbe resolution as
amended was agreed to.
Tbe House refused fo suspend tbe ruM
to take np tbe resolution to print 300 copies
of Colonel D. C Barrow’s speech on immi
gration.
THE PILOTAGE BILL.
The House tock up the ep*cfal order,
being tbe consideration of th» bill amend
ing sections 1512,1513.1515 ai d 1517 of be
code, In part 1, tlUe 17, chapter 3. relating
W Mr! iJewteVo* tlincock, offered amend-
shall be required of any
commercial fertilixeis or materials for
manufacturing tho same or any other arti
cle intended mainly for consumption,
and “provided that nothing la this act
shall apply to vessels, any part of whole
ergo consists of agricultural products
spirits of turpentine, rosin, timber, lumber,
or any Georgia raenutactu-es."
Speeches in support of the bill were
msdR by Messrs. llatrUfge, Dart and Cal
vin, and in opposition by Messrs. Kason,
of Telfair, Brantley of Fierce, aud Hall cf
Dodge. At the hour of adjournment Mr.
Hall had the floor. ' .
Tbe speeches ol Messrs. Hartrldge and
Brantley were their maiden effort*, and
evidenced the possession ot rate power* of
oratory and tbe debate. They are young
members of decided ability and great
promise. .. ., _ ,
A menace was received from his Excel
leocy, the Governor. annooncinR the Rlrt
through Gen. J B. Gordon, of rare hieto:-
ical records by Mr. J. 8. Morgan, of Lon
don, which w*e read and referred to the
committee on the e»at» of the republic.
Am‘.vnte was received from the befiate
announcing the paaeege of a joint we«0;
tioo relative to the gift of the bUtorical
record* referred to II the menage of the
Governor and concurred In.
On motion n! Mr. Calvin the House
dj mined.
^ribe the t:
ay opr-ate i
ug such tu
riot
the Hla
q the
Ni.
Mr. Northen,chairman of the commit-
tee < n ed n ation ml milted o r»-j orL
A hi.I to amend ‘t-ction 1 > of the code,
in referem e to gaming rooms <-r gaming
honaes. i*a?-td.
A mtasape in writing wan received from
tlie Governor, thronph Major Warren, of
the executive department. On motion of
Mr. Kay the me.sage was lead.
“A prominent ar
of Isondon, forrnerl
Mr. J .a Morgan, h
John B. G ora on to
Georgia lhe orv ria
he tru«te*-*i tur the eiUblianmet.1 of th«*
t’olouy of Georgia, in the handwriting of
Hir John i'ercml, the first Earl of K^cnoat,
ir.huential resident
f the I’ filled States,
romniifitioneii Iiof».
-fieril to the Htata o
lanuscrtt't records of
Atuxta, August 28,-The Senate met
at 10 o’clock, President, Carlton io the
chtir.
Mr. Brown, of the Thirty-fourth, gave
notice that be would at the proper time
move a recorifderatlon of »o much of tbe
acUon of Use Senateyeiterday as relates
Ihe bill authorising tbe publication of tbe
schedule uolfcee of the Railroad Commle-
ston In a gazette published at Athens.
Tbe motion to reconsider enbeeqntnUy
was laldoo tbe
House bill No. 438, to exempt from road
duty tbe offlcera and members o( tbe Kf-
ffngham Hczzare, the third reading of
which was suspended yesterday by ad
journment. was taken np as unfinished
bti'lness and passed.
Tbe special order being the considera
tion ol tbe Senate bill to amend section
i it--.of the code was, on motion of Mr.
j Itr-.wn,displ.ced.
On mo ion ot Mr. Ray. of the Thirtieth,
the rnte, were e-t-t-ended and Senate bill
No. 106 recommitted to the special jodl-
I ciary committee.
Under the regular order a number of
Senate and Home bills were read the|M
.ml time.
A mersege was received from the House
announcing concurrence In tbe Senate res
olution reta-ing to tbe tender and accep-
t.nre of the colonialmanu.cnpt records.
Mr. Cebanlas, chairman of the general
JU ticiary committee, auoulittcl a report.
Mr. ltaokln.nbairn.-an of ttieapet lal com
miller on hi- tiume Mountain clrcolt bill.
Nuhinltted a report.
4394
ably rep
nitre, was takrn Up a.
. .umimoee agreed to.
MACOX..&A., FRIDAY. AUGUST 28, 1885.
AI n 1) !1 ! / Mr. li MMih'.r . !,/
•ud reqaefeting the Govenf^r to coramuto
tho eomcnce of all convict* of good char*
acter, under sentence for more than ten
year* for horse stealing, uufavorab'y re
ported, was ink* ii un and the report of
ie committee agreed to.
A bill by Mr. Day, to amend section
610 of the code, defining who are liable to
work on tbe public road*, unfavorably re
ported by the committee, on motion o( Mr.
Day, was recommitted.
A House bill, to prevent hunting and
fiahiDg on certain lands in Telfair county,
uufavorably reported, was taken up and
the report of tbe committee agreed to.
BILLS FAMED.
Under a•nipenilonof'therule# the lol-
lowiDg bills were read the third time:
Regulating tue sale of eeed cotton itj the
connty of Early.
Resolution to pay mileage to members
for* the adjourned session.
Incorporating the town of Austell.
Changing the name of the College of
American Medicine and Surgery to the
Georgia Eclectic College of Medicine ind
Surgery.
Reaoi u’ion for the relief of P. H. Her
ring, former tax collector of Decatur
county.
Amending an act incorporating the town
Canton.
Amending section 1065 ot the code, re
lating to the rights of special partners.
Prohibiting fiahiDg and hunting np n
the lands of another In the connty of Ef
fingham without the written consent of tbe
owner, and to make it uulAwful to kill
game in certain months in said connty.
A. resolution for the relief of J. O. Chris
tian, late tax collector of Meiiwether
conntv. and his sureths
At 12 o’dcck, under the joint resolution,
the Senate proceeded to tne hall of the
House of Representatives to witness the
presentation to the State and acceptance
of the co onial manuscripts.
Ui>on returning to the Henate chamber
tl.t* S nate a* j jurned for tlie day.
HOUSE.
Honse called to order by tbe 8peaker
and opened with prayer by the chaplain.
The unfinished business of yesterday,
being the consideration of the bill to amend
sections 1512, 1513,1515, 1517 with refer
ence to pilotage, was taken np
A communication from the Board of
Trade of Savannah and a number of the
owners of vessels protesting against the
passage of the bill was read.
Mtsirs. Hall, Lewis of Greene, and Flynt
pposed and Messrs Turner of Cowe'a,
Gordon and Watkins of Gilmer, favored
tbe bill in able nnd earnest speeches.
Mr. L'-fRy called tbe previous question
which call was sustained.
The chairman of the judiciary commit
tee having twenty minutes to conclude the
debate, yielded five mioutes to Represen
tative Eicon, who opposed, and fifteen
minutes to Representative Dart, who favor
ed the bill. Mr. Eason spoke in opposition
to the bill. Mr. Dart rose and iddresied
the chair, and gave way fora motion by
Mr. Russel), of Clarke, to discharge the
special order and make it tbe special order
for Tuesday next. Pending a vote the
hour of 12 m having arrived, the Senate
entered the ball, ana was called to order
by President Carlton of the Henate.
Doorkeeper Wilson annoouetd: “H’s
Excellency the Governor, and General J.
li. Gordon, representing J. 8. Morgan, of
London, awaits tbe pleasure of the General
Assembly.”
Tne President answered: "Let them be
received,” and Governor McDaniel. Gen
eral Gordon and the 8tate house cfficials
came in.
FKESF.NTINO THE RECORDS.
President Carlton, in introducing Hon.
J. B Gord m, said that with pleasure he
introduced the distinguished Georgian to
the General Assembly.
General Gordon, standing to tho left of
CHARLESTON WRECKED.
steeple, a hifih and historic point, were Bloomfield
blown do vn. The climax of the cyclone
about 8 o'clock.
Kvervthing Is in ruins at tbe wb
where but a Bingte shed remains s-andmg.
The Loss Estimated at Over $1 000,000--
flulllvan's Island Alao Suffara—T, a
Bto-m Extends from Jack-
ao-ivill. to Boston.
journalizing clerk's desk, addressed
General Assembly, In substance as to -
lows:
• Rxrely in the course of my life have I
bad a greater pleasure assigned me than
tbe one which ctlle me before jnt to day.
am commissioned by one of our <>
countrymen, now a prominent re>0
dent of London, to present to
people ol Georgia the earliest record
of the proceedings of the trut-
tece of tbe colony of Georgia. These
manuscript records, never before pub
lished, are tbe gift nt tbe former partner,
now successor, ot George Peabody, whose
name cn this continent is the svuonym for
enlightened phltanthro.-hy. Possessed of
almost boundless wealth h'msell, he dis
penses almost boundlesi hospl'ality with a
cultivated taste. HU quick eye saw the
priceless value of these colonial records,
and but for his generosity and uatrlotiim,
they would have been loot to Georgia for
•Ter.
“It seems from the casual glance I have
had of these record* that the Karl of Eg-
raont.prt e'.dent ol tbe board Of trustees,was
actuated by a never tiring solicitude for tbe
infant colony. What support he received
from bis aristecratio frteods we do not
menu, vuV' But no compulsory pilotage (mow. We will haveto letv • that for tbe
shall be required of any vessel loaded with reicarch of Georgia’* profound aud po!
(shed historian,,Col. C. O. Jones. At'tbe
mention of the name of Oglethorpe I invite
a momentary pause. Georgia Is justly
proud of her llloslrions founder. Pennsyl
vania had had Feno, Maryland her Lard
II dtimore, Virginia her Captain Smith, bnt
Georgia presenU In General Oglethorpe a
founder without a rival. In tbe face of tbe
most unblushing, corrupt and venal min
istry that ever disgraced tbe annals of
England, he commanded tbe sympathy of
her monarch by a c msnramato tact and
statesmanship, by giving fo Ibis colony tbe
nameof tbe monarch. This great soldier re
fused. when tendered the command of the
ermine of England against the colony ex
cept equal rights were secured to them and
tbe effeneive laws repealed. England re
lated his wise counsels, and this Western
Empire, compared with which India, with
her Afghan and Russian bouudariei sinks
Info Insignificance, was lost to her. Where
can we find a parallel to tbe moral
8 -andenr in the self abnegation of Gen,
glelhorpe, save in that of George Wash
legion at Ihe clos* ot the struggle. Noble
model and exemplar for American and
British youth! all the excellencies and
beauties of chivalry, with tbe loftiest
Statesmanship and broedeat philanthropy,
are combined in hia character. I now pre
sent to this our beloved State these valua
ble records, which are associated with-
tbe name of Oglethorpe and the glory of
Georgia. *
Governor McDaniel, standing on the
right of the journai;uag clerk s desk, re
■ponded ex follow!:
"The authentic records connected with
the early history of a State must always
possess lo every good citizen peculiar in-
forest end value. The sentiment inipired
by this gift, presented in such eloquent
terms, tad sent from the mother coun
try is fitly expressed io the resolutions of
thanks adopted unanimously by the Gen
eral Assembly representing the people of
Georgia. lean add nothLg to that ex*
presnon beyond the aasatoncf, that in
accepting these volumes of manuscript, I
will deposit them in the archives ot the
State, where they will be ever cherished
as am important part o( cur history.”
Bpeeches concluded, the Governor end
General Gordon retired, Messrs. Warren
and Palmer, of the executive department,
being the guard* of honor of the MBS.
volumes.
The General Assembly was then dis
solved endtbe8enate withdrew.
THI HOtTSI EKSUNSS.
The motion to make the bill appropri
ating 15,000 for repairs ot buildings of 8iate
University the special order for Tuesday
prevailed.
Mr. Dart concluded his argument
favor of the pilot bllL
The amendments offered by Mr. Lewif,
of Hancock, were rejected, by yeas S3,
□ays 67.
Mr. Lewis, r£ Hmeoek. r*Ued the yees
and nays on the bill, which was snaUieed.
Pending tbe announcement of the vote,
Mr. Brandt moved to table the bill, which
*as loet, by yc.* > AO. nays 80» The bill w,
then loet by yea* 67, nays 80.
The House then adjourned.
Charleston, 8. C., August 25.—Charles
ton was struck by a cyclone this morning
and on e-fourth of the houses In the city
are unroofed Parts of tbe spires of 8t
Michael's and S’. Martha's churches, were
M w I li >.’••!. hfitl lilt- Mtire t f t ip CiUdH
Hqua-e Baptist church demolished.
Whotves and warehouses are badly dam
aged. At Sullivan's Island two steamers
art* aground n »i tl •• new Ashley rivt-r
bridge, now constructing, is swept away.
Four wssels which arrived yesterday are
wrecked. Tbe te>e*raph wires are down
and there are no cars running. The loss is
estimated at $1,000,000. The work of re
storation and reparation has already be
gun.
H> i.livan'h Numi, August 2.3.—Tlie
hurricane last night and this morning whs
terrific and dt-siructive. A number of
houses on Sullivan's Island were blown
away. The New Brighton Hotel had over
ICO guests and great fears were enter
tained for their safety. About 9 this morn
ing the storm reached its greatest veloci
ty. At that hour, while the hotel people
were at breakfast, the Casino fell with a
great ernsb. Fortunately all the rooms in
that building had been vacated, but there
were grave apprehensions that the dining
room and main building would soon suc-
camb to the violence of the storm. Brave
men were blanched with fear and their
heart-i almobt ceased to pulsate,
so fearful was the apprehension
that the lAdies and children were doomed
to instant death. The 1 tdi* * behaved with
a heroism that wa3 really grand and sub
lime. Not a murmur escaped their lips
They faced tbe danger with such fortitude
as to challenge the admiration of the men.
At 0o'clock the wind changed from the
southeast and tbe storm increased from
the southwest, when the Casino fell. It is
thought that the maximnm velocity of the
stortu was from 65 to 75 miles an hour.
Tbe main building of the hotel ie Intact,
having stood the storm, with very aerioGs
damage. It is said that the present storm
was the most violent in thirty year*. At
1 o’clock it was entirely over.
Tne loss to the New Brighton
will be $20,000. There has been
very general destruction of property on
the island, but the people are profoundly
gratefal that their Uvea have been saved.
The island was in the main submerged,
but when the wind ebaoged the w«ter re
ceded and all hearts rejoiced end were
made glad.
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
JWlminoton, August 25— A ssvere
etorui of wind and rain prevailed here and
along tbe coast this afternoon, blowing
down treea and fences. It was particular
ly revere in tho city. The brig Ban Juan,
unloading ballast at the wharf, was thrown
on her beam ends, and a small schocner
dragged her anchors aud was
driven ashore The steamer Passport
had a portion of her upper works carried
away. At Smithv*lie the velocity of tbe
wind was sixty miles an bonr. Telegraph
w:res are down all along the cnast and no
further information can hr had.
IN FLORIDA.
Jacksonville, August 25.—A heavy
storm passed ov-r this city Monday.
The wind, which was accompanied by a
drenching rain, reached an average velo
city of forty miles per hour and continued
for several hoars. At times gmts lasting
fr.-.iu two to three minutes attain'd a velo
city of fifty miles and upwards. News has
just reached hern from tb* mouth of the
et. Johns river that the gale was terrific
there. The Atlantic Hoose was blown
from its foundation*. The porch was
blown off and fell qu Mrs. Dexter Ranter,
a guest, breakiog her leg. Three or
foor large scows loaded with stone
for the j-ities were sank. Tbe wharves
were considerably damaged and one small
heme was blown down. No one la re
ported to have bten killed. The storm
seemed to have been confined to a small
rndius and was hardly felt thirty miles to
the west, sooth or north ol this city. A
great many oranges were blown from the
trees.
Jacksoxvillk, Fla,, Auguit 25—Tbe
nameof tbe lady injured by the blowing
down of the Atlantia House, at Mayport.
in tfce gale yesterday, is Mrs. Gilbert
Hunter, and not Dexter Hunter. Ail the
guests ot tbe house, about thirty women
and cbiliren. were exposed for hours to
the furious driving wind and rain. News
from Fernsndloa shows great damage was
done to buildings, hosts end shipping, and
ihe guests at tbs Strathmore House, on
the beach, were driven into the town for
refuse. No lives were loet there.
Feexandina, Fla , August 25—TheNor
wegian bark Colombia and tbe schooners
Coulamb and Ethel M. Davis are ashore in
the harbor at Old Town.
CuARLxrroN, August 25 —The city ia be
coming tranquil. The iota is still esti
mated st oue mllliou dollars, including
wharves and churches. Merchants are
already rebuilding. The phosphate
works near the city are but little injured,
except the Atlantic, which loses its acid
* .it:. 1 )♦• r. l ilt- German bark H. Friers
was driven ashore. The German brig
Frtiheil was snnk in a collision with a dry
dock. Tbs schooner Wm. E. Lee was
blown ashore and tbe Norwegian bark
Veritas and the Italian brig Ban Pricco are
ashore at Castle Pinckney, with a three
masted schooner, name unknown. No
lives were lost.
"Fa
-iiAtfrd woman a boa!
A ro car a, Ga., August 25.—There ia
sthing definite from Charleston to-night
by train beyond what has already been
wired. The atorm was northeasterly, and
at 10 o’clock a. m. turned with the tide
and changed to the southeast. A schooner
was blown across the Northeastern rail
road track at tbe wharves in Charleston
and now obstructs that road. The Booth
Carolina railroad depots and warehouses
were unroofed, and i train left bare
to-night with tin (or repairs. It is reported
that tbs battery In Charleston is demol
ished. The storm commenced at 1 o'clock
this morning. One fatality is reported on
Buliivan's Island, where a large bomber of
Augusta people are summering. It ie Im
possible i> hear from tbe shipping, or to
get farther details from Charleston.
Later Details
Augusta, Oa., Auguit 28.—Yesterday’s
storm in Charleston was a cyclone in the
proper sense of the term—entirely differ
ent from the usual August storms ou the
coast or equinoctial gales. The wind
was about 25 miles an hour at half paatl
in the morning, increasing to 35, 40, 60
(which was reeched About 8 in the morn
ing), finally running up to 75 or 80 miles
an hour. Tbe northern edge of the eyelone
touched Charleston and completed its
passage In forty minntee. The streets of
Charleston were not more desolate at tbe
end of two years of bombardment daring
the war than they were after yesterday's
storm. Tbe storm commenced properly
st daylight from the southeast, with fre
quent gnats. As early as 6 o'clock the
loof of 8L Michael’s Church was stripped.
At 7 a. m. tbe apparatus. on the roof of
the signal office, flagstaff and weather vane
were demolished. The last observation
before the climax of destruction recorded
the wind at sixty-eight miles an hour. Tbe
fire bells were tolled at intervals, indicating
breaks in the alarm wires. Tbe water in
tLe riTer came over the granite wall on
tbe n.iti#ry, breaking hagntones, wa«hing
away railings, and ton* of sea water were
hur.ed in u ton the haudaome ref:.i*-nre».
breaking window* ar 1 sru**hing door«.
The l*it time tne Battery w** torn up wa*
in lY'!. At - o'clock the ila’.e r.x>f of th*
o ’inly court lioa.ie wu (seeled olt. At
8 >< tue gilt ball and weather vane which
for a centary hteve adorned 8t. Michael s
At 9 o'clock there whs a sodden loll, but
soon the gale Increased and continued un
til 1 o'clock when the great sto in of 1835
was over. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars were expended on the wharves tire
seasoo, putting them in order. The
water front on the Cooper
river suffered most The Southern wharf
saflered least. The Commercial wbarvts
were completely wrecked. H-lf sd z>q
yachts, two pilot boats and a dredging ma
chine were sank here. The Heamer City
of Palatka, at Roger’s wharf, rode ont the
storm without damage. Boyce’s wharf
was wrecked and the pilot boat Schrefer,
and a number of fishing smacks and yachts
sank. Tbe foar press* s and sheds of the
Atlantic wharf were blown down aud dam
aged. The Cotton Exchange bailding was
also damaged. The tugB here were not in-
jared. Kerr’s wharf was demolished.
Brown’s wharf was damaged bat the Clyde
Bteamer Equator wa not hart. Tne
■sm-mii rr riu'itt r waj* stove i’i h A vonimn-
dation wharf. The damage to the gene*aJ
wharf was very serious. Market
wharf was heavily damaged. The steam
ers of the Sail)van’s Island Fern Company
met with serious damage. Four me e
and three of the sheds nf the Union
wharf were swept away. Tbe brig Fr»i
belt sank here. The naval store wharves
were damaged. Tbe Norwegian bark Mid
bar lont her masts and bowsprit. In tbe
harbor the schooner Mand Starr went
adrift. The schooner Lee was driven
ashore. Tbe German bark Peters was
damaged. The Norwegian baik Veritas
rttnl tit.* It It,* S *11 P i-f > went
n-hore at < astl«* Pirn knev. 1 It wha:f a*,
l ittle I'inrKiH-y whh earned hwhv.
The steamer Delaware, from New York
Satniday, came in all right last nuht.
She reports a fearful atorm at sea. The
damage to bouse* in the cily can not b»-
eatimated. On King street Ie s injury
done than was anticipated, though
treea and fei.oes were h.n*i
dowu and here and there bouse*
were unroefed. The pleasure boats on
Rutledge street lake were plied up on tbe
northern shore in a confused mass of bro
ken hnlka. Along Ashley river there were
many casualties to shipping, veasels being
grouuded all along the river. Two sloop-
have not yet ke-n found. The fences and
oathonses of the Roper Hospital were
>£own down nnd the roof of tbe j*!l was
iujarrd. The Convent of the Bisters of
Mercy wss seriously Injured and unroofed.
The plastering in the Down Library is bad
ly damaged and the building tsmpirarl.y
unfit for use. The oolored churcn on
Cromwell’* alley was completely demol
ished. In Franklin street a largo tree was
riven in three ports from top to bottom,
bat remained standing. Tbe wnule street
Is barricaded with traee. Io Beneeaaal
ourt two small houses were blown down
n the occupants, who escaped wiiboot
erlous injury. In this section of tbe city
tho tide washed to a height of four feet
and washed out the negro homes in that
locality. The Sooth Battery was the scene
of great confusion and damage to ship-
ing. The streets were fl joded with water
and crafts of all description* were
washed ashore and were dialing
In the streets at high tide
Fishermen's boals were destroyed
and the wharves piled high with incon
gruous wrecks. The northwestern and cen
tral por.ionsot the city suffered sllghtdam-
age compared with that aloDg tbe water
front, though the entire portion of the city
west of Rutledge avenue wa« submerged
with salt water from one to three feet
deep, in many cases covering the first
floor of homes. Tne spire of ib«» Cathedral
kqnare Baptist Church, tl e tallest In tbe
city, was blown across the dwelling of
Thomas D. Dolterer, cutting away the
plezza an l th* front walls, and leaving the
interior of the bnilding exposed to the
atorm Several miraculous escapes oc
curred here, bnt no one was injured. It
will uko $80,000 to replace the steeple.
Fiymuuth Church, Pitt atreet. wat com
pletely unroofed. TbeHt. Phi lip’! atreet
f'yui»uo»;ue was a!.ii) tiiiro’dnl. Tim < i.r<
home iu Lawrence atreet was badly dam
»g**d and the Avery Institute unroofed.
The Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
in Hazel street, and tbe chapel of the Cita
del were unroofed. The main baUdirg
was not seriously damaged. The Charles
ton High Schojl and Catbolio Central
School were damaged. The Monnt Zion
Presbyterian Chares, color*d, in Calhoun
street, was anroofed nul badly wrecked.
The spire of tbe Gen— Lutheran Church
waa injured. About a mite ot railroad
track was torn up. The freight depots
wrre badly damaged. The damag-i to tbe
Northeastern railroad yards amounts to
1 2,000. Two sloops, weighing thirty and
ftytons each, were blown out ol the
water across the tracka of tbe
South Carolina railway wharves,
and immense store habeas were
unroofed and heavily damaged. One
building was thrown ou its side and floated
a hundred yards into the marsh. Tbe
track from the lntereectioo of the Nirih-
eaitern railroad to the Sooth Carolina rail
way wharves floated about and was left in
zigsig fashion on whatever foundations
were expoicd by the recedit g waters. The
loss to the Booth Carolina railroad Is esti
mated at $20,000 at this point, and the
other railroads several thousand dollars
each.
At Sallivan’s Island many bouses were
damaged to a greater or less extent The
New Brighton Hotel bad windows blown
in and (rockery broken, but withstood tbe
storm bravely. The Cstino was lined
entirely from it! (foundations and dashed
to the ground.
The News and Courier, of Charleston,
makes the following rough e«tim te of the
losses: Wharf property, $35» ,000; private
property, $300,000; cotton presses, $Su 000:
churches, $30000; city property, itreats
and parka, $35,000; railroads, $50000; Ash-
r • 9150000;
Windsor and the northern
part of East Hartford. Leaves were badly
cut by hail and w#re also beaten down in
he soil. The plants in some pla<vj w’«-re
~ashed out of the grouud. Many tn-ei
era blown down and in som* instances
whole orchards were ruintd. The damsee
t > til * t* ! 1<V.) ( r »P in ih<* path of the
storm Is tstimated at $150,000.
VO f U ME LI X -NO. :jQ. ?
THE FOREIGN CUUNTkIEs!
ley nver bridge. $8000; shipping $130 000;
miicellaaeous, $100,000 -total, $11,123,000.
MOST DISASTROUS EVER KNOWN.
Charlkstoh, August 26.—It was im
possible yeaterday to telegraph an ade-
at savannah. .
Savannah August 25 —The storm this
morning did but little damage in the cit
or to rice elantatione. At T> bee a dwelling
hon*e wea blown down and also sever*!
out-homes, but no one was injured. The
bark Caroline Chalmers went ashore on a
knoll inside of Tybee, and the bark N
Mother on the north beacon, half a inilj
aou'h of Tybee light. A dlapa'cb from
Darien reports no damage either to ship
ping or the rice crops.
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, August 25.—A very heavy
thnnder s’orai, accompanied by a gale,
|.'MV«’I**d / ,'i-r New Krgland las'
ufght. It was t xceedlngly revere in Boston
and vicinity, and in the suburbs many
houses were damaged by UghtniDg.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, August 25.—This section was
visited by a copious rain this afternoon,
aud It has produced a most welcome
change In the temperature. At 4 o’clock
the mercury indicated 90 and two hours
later 66, a change of 21 degrees iu two
hours. __
MAYOR WALKUP'S FUNERAL.
His Wife, Accused of hia Murder, Persists
In 0»n)inghar Quilt.
KureRiA. Kan,. Angust 21.—Hon. J. R,
Wauup'i fui.i-rtl tooK p‘ace i»t ill-* Me!ho
•list ctiurch this afternoon, with an im
H'HW etteiidaucf, \ nng ttie church and
tbe adjtcent streets, many people coming
fr in u.♦» "urri»ti:.ditigu.un'iy. The inter
est manifested in the cas* surpasses nil
precedents nere. Mrs. Wslknp retains
her easy, cool self-possession, and the at-
• rtt t-ie house yesterdiy might he
!i l a levipfir her. Bite continues to
In r entire iittn retire Biie did not
* - ‘ 1 • nl tin* funeral at the church, ai her
presence might have g ven rise togreat ex
citement. The analysis by Dr. Gardner
of tbe stomach ard other parts of Wal-
kup’s body did not determino the presence
-if or anv o’iu-r po's.m, and he i-
taking the parts to Kansas City for a more
. j. Hint • iluiiiiiitiinlyMi. Reports
from New Orleans as to the standing of
the Wallace family there are very con-
fiictiig. Mr*. Wslknp, nee Minnie Wal
lace, remains at her residence in care of
ilia sheriff, and has so far been treated
with an lira respect. The mystery OK tbi
case seems to deepen and interest to inten-
tify hourly,
MAD WITH DRINK.
A Drunken Man Wounds Saveral Persons
ana Commits Sulolde.
Indianapolis, Au$u»t24 —^The Journal's
Selma, Ind., special icports a terrible case
of drnnken madness Fred Berkly, Jr.,
cf one of the leading citizens of the
place, wbila intoxicated, appeared on tbe
streets yent-rday and began an indiscrimi
nate futilade. He fired nine shots, aiming
at whoever appeared to be in range.
Laara Kleiner received two ballets, cne In
tu" A ' m:" i" M." mo i ih-r William
McLtnsbam was shot through the hand,
\Y B I’i rev * . t ih e,i .1 tl —h w mnd in
the tbigb, Jordan Pavne received a ball
though tlie kidney.*, just below the heart,
and will ombably die. Payne when shot
was In a butgy with a companion. Drag
ging Payne f f om the bogzr, B-raly com.
pelted the other nun to drive ou, and at-
temp’ed to escape. Finding this impossi
ble, Brrkly placed tho pistol to his own
head and tired. The had took tfleet aud
theyouog man di»d in fiftesa minutes.
A Duel Frustrated,
Bar Harbor, Mb., August 34.—A sensa
tional story has jast 1-aie l out here, the
suMtauceof wmch is as follows: While n
prominent politician of New York Citv. u
personal friend of Grn. G'ar.i. was visit-
log tbe flig-ship Tenne‘S'0 with a party
ot ltdies, a certain lieutenant oa board
who was still wearing mourning crepe
upon his arm, Indulged in slanderoas re
marks against Gen Grant's character and
career. The politician became very angry,
and on return to tbe shore immediately
sent the slanderer a cba'leage t j fidht a
duel. The latter dtc’ined oa tbe ground
that dufliing is In violation of navy refu
tation*. Tne irate gentleman then not tied
tbe otflser he would shoot him on sight
unlesa he accepted a challenge. Tne lieu
tenant finally accepted, but while the pre
llminams were bring arranged, the ad
miral heard rumors of the affair and de
clined to let the lieutenant go ashore, thus
frustrating tbe duel for the present
Bar Hardor, Me., August 21.—The
name of the New York politician who chal
lenged a lieutenant attached to the United
Slates steamer Tennessee, now In tbh
narbor, because of tbe lat-t-r's remarks
about Gen. Grant and his career, is Hon
Ai red R. Ootikll g, a nephew of Roscoe
•' >'ik'11';* Mr. r fu<ei tu inv«*
the name of tbe llentenant, and the offi
of the ship decline to reveil it.
A HORRIBLE IRACfcDV.
Two Alnbarn » Children Butchar a Third
u Pla I* Butohe-ed*
Montgomery, Ala., August 21.—A spe
cial to the Advertiser from Talladega says,
that in that county J. H. McGowan ki leu
and dre*«rd a pig for a oarbecue la*t Fri
day, Hie three children, aged 11,0 a d 4
■aw th* processor butchering lhe P*g- anchored
Tbe next day McGowan left home, and 1 Bncnorea
the children agreed to repeat the process
of the day before. Having no pig, tbe
two oldest children proceeded to butch-r
the youngest. They cut Its throat and
hung it up by the heels, as tbe pig had
hung, and were proceeding to dUsmbowcl
It wuen thtir mother discovered tae hor
rible tragedy.
PARNBLL’a DUBLIN?8PEECH AHOUSEB
THE LONDON PRESS.
English Lenders of nil Parties Called onSto
Defeat His Purposes—R. ( » 4|l „ 8 Qf
the Cholera Ep'oemlo-Or.
eral European Notea.
Londdn, August 26 — Parnell’* Dublin
speech of yesterday haa thoroughly arous
ed the Conservative press of England
TheTlmeB sayn that no prudent politician
can underrate the Impjrtance of the action
taken by the Irish Nationals at their con
ference yesterday. "Parnell’s programme,”
continues the Times, "may, however,
meet with a fate similar to that which be
fell O’Connell's at a time when tbe Irish
were as confident us they are now. Par
nell demands the repeal of the union. So
the Irish question is no longer a question
of local self-government. This might be 4
accorded by England, which will never
listen to a plan for the reparation of Ire
land.”
The Standard sayj; "Parnell hm de-
clared war. It will he a shame and disas
ter if English statesmen of both parlies
fail to bHille him. We do not pretend
to ignore the danger to which
imperial unity is exposed. Parnell
now bolds a strong hand. Ihe late Lib
eral majority in Parliament o.uid ailord
to ignore him, bnt it wi l be d.ff-rent in a
Parliament ewnly balanced h«-tw>»en tho
two parties. Mr. Parnell bos, however
rivals by the score. He knows wry well
how precarious the tenure of anthority is.
If bom Whigs and Tories make i: clear
from the out-et that Parnell’s demand for
home rnle will 1>- met with firm opposi
tion, bin influence will bodooruel."
The News takes advantage of the excite-
n.out over Parnell's bold declaration for
Irish Independence to exhibit the advan-
t.ige which a large Liberal itMj r.'.v would
be to the country. Tho Liberal*, argues
the News, are more 1 kely to oppose the
Parnellite demands than tbe ('onservA-
tives.
The 8mall*oox In Canada.
Toum.mii, O.NT., Aug:.‘•t - The small
pox excitement here has been intensified
by the discovery that Mrs. Menick, mother
«/: a child ou Giflord atrtet who is bufler-
ii.-g from smnll-pox, 1j:h been prostrated
wit ; tu*' same di^Hse, hmi t v during the
wtek a largo number of families from
Montreal havenrrived here.
Montreal, Atigusi 2d — Tne report at the
heal i*> ffice o-day confirm* the previous
Hta'.ement that sixty m^es cf email-
pcx were reported yesterday.
Fourteen of those cases
were reported by medice.i men. find of tne
h'dnnc.e only a few have !)**• n verified.
The health department i* severely criti-
ciied for tlie manner in v Irrh it rends its
fatemputs broadcast c.morn ing the num
ber of casus reported, when '.hey h ive not
been verified, as a great many pc’* jih on
tlie slightest sickuess imagine they have
Ninall-pox and report th* nutter to the
health officer. Ills nrwlers'ood that the
mayor will close the garden concerts while
tbe epidemic hints.
Montreal, August 21.—'The/a were nine
teen dentes from small-pox hereyisterday,
being tho largest number recorded since
'be outbreak of the A boo nit ol
tont was opened to-day. The new addition
to tlie civic hospital will not be ready for
the reception of patients or some day§. Of
the fifty-six pati'tits m the boipltal. forty-
nine are progressing favorably. A large
number of caves nave been found to ♦
ted Charleston. Within a very few min-
a tee the in jury to property and residences
wea eery large is tho aggregate, though
individual losses ware comparatively small,
consisting chiefly of roofs and fsncea.1
|8ome of the wholesale dealers, however,I
lose heavily by damage to atocka. The
heaviest losses were along the water
front. A description of the damage
in this locality, however, wee given In the
Angnita dispatch. The 8alUvan'e Island
■teamen Pooodn and Sappho art aground
in the harbor and.considered beyond re
pair. Tbe onion naval atom and the city
wharves are badly wrecked. On Charles-1
ton’s favorite promenade, tbe East Bat
tery, the ground floors of residences were
from three to six feet under wettr and the
handsome gardens were oovered deep with I
ledge. The sea rosa so rapidly as to have
the appearance of a tidal wav*. The
Lteamer MonticeUo, of the Florida
line, encountered a gale 24 boars before
she reached Charleston,and bad a troubled
passage, bat is not injured, The railroads
lending to Charleston am considerably I
damaged. On the Savannah road several
hundred feet of track was washed away,
bat the road was In working condition
again last night. The freight depots of
the Savannah and Northeastern railroads
are badly damaged, bat freight In the de-!
pots Is uninjured. The Northeastern rail
road track for a mile and a half it covered
with water and one half of tbe track is
washed ofL Running arrangements have
been made with the Booth Carolina rail
road. ■■■■
Concerning crops the news la meagre.
The rice factors believe the rice crop is noil
damaged much, at tho Ude water woo'd
scarcely reach the fields before a change in
the direction of the wind would take it
down the river. There is no doabt. how
ever, but that the cotton crop of the a**a
iilaudi ii aerioui y damage*!. The c< 0|
w:*»* itearner Helena 1- ashore at !
tin’s Point and a carol will have to b* c* f
to get her 0.!.
IN . c iNNECTICirr.
IIAftrroKD, August —A aerie* of thtic-
der storms passed north of this place at d
to the east tuts afternoon and did ,*reat
damage to the tobacco crop, chiefly in
IU
urb
of this city. One undertaker buried
six p*
Houses visited by
• b**» :i pUcardea.
nn siiiHll-pox have
to Sunday morning,
tne dUeast hnvvi *n
ty-five deaths fn
occurred In this village. The school coiu-
have decided to postpone ine
opening of tho public. acho*».s until Sep
tember 2.'*. The corporation of the village of
8l Anne de Bellevue bat ordered mime-
•Iut-ly the vac'ination of all the lnhabi-
111 • 1 * -. The .iMiiitary poiice are no longer
allowed to ride on tne 1
eet (
this
A Nearo Kilted.
Cincinnati, August 21.—Last night ia
Kentucky, a few miles beyond Jelllco, a
negro named Dsn Shaw waa shot and
kilted by two white men, George and John
Thomai. All three got 00 a train at Jel-
loo, and all were drank. A quarrel be
gan, and was kept up for some time. Both
white men fired et tbe negro at the same
lime, both shots taking effect and killing
tbe negro instantly. Another negro ou
tbe train jumped out of a window aud has
Mr. Tltden's Condition.
New York, Auguit 24.—Tne statement
that Mr. Tilden was mentally incapacitated
from giving attention to political affaire
woe shown Andrew S. Greene, who laid:
"It to ab«olut«iy nonsense. I left Mr. Til-
den et 8;10 this moraine. He Is mentally
as sound as a dollar. Hla speech is affect
ed ; that’s all”
The Choleru Epldamlc.
Madrid, Auguit 25—Klrg Al'mizo hat
r*. '*•! to vi-it tut-c* »>’•"* hv)«pttsli in
iy to-morro*. "♦•re l 701
new cases of cholera and l,i< > deaths
from the disease reported tbrouehout
Spain yesterday.
M Mi-Kii.i.RH. Auguit . ' ity seven
deatba from cholera occurred here yester*
'fouLON, August 25.—Thirty four i*rsons
died from cbo era in tills nty yr-terdiy.
MaRSSCLLIH, August 2»J.—Tne (Ii > era
panic inti n jw exien led In ail r:%,->e.i in
tbe city, and a'l who can getaway ar* re-
1-ri'.ng to flight. Death'! from euolera
ii.ve ocrurreil in many »-f the t vans and
villages In the Department of the Rhone.
In baite^n eight iatitl m-ei of euoUrr
have been reported. I " Gr»u»o auJ Ht.
Obamas two. BesideMhe e, severs' caiei
of ‘cholera exl.-t in Isterres, Mar’gnaux
and Arlei. It is alio repor*ed that four
peraons have died from cholera in
KM,
MaRSKILLI-, August 25.—Baventy new
c«'*- <>: cholera were reported h*r* u> day
hrnl there were thirty eight death( from
the diieaie. The report that the cho
had broken out in the French “j-;v
Toulon is > mi ruled, .-even
1: i* 1 of cholera and three deaths w«
‘led from th»* tteei to day.
'Mt.-tiu.E-. Al.t .8- J- At l’haro
, . nl too ay 17 . nti — •- ""re admitted,
Allied, 8 were di-cLargtd cured a:.d !*; ;«•
n-eined under trentri ent. Dr. Ferran has
. ffeied Ida service to tbe moni:ipal au-
tboritiee.
.Maim.;:-, Aiumt 2 > I> :ring tne past
twelve I "l'l there tiuve t u re; irted in
n-tr. 1 J1 1.»-w ( a-*- • > f * !i /♦ r.. ar.d 11
deaths. King Alfonso vir.tidtbe hospital*
here to-day aud will return toLigrao.ta to
morrow.
Toclos, August 26.—Only tin perse r.s
died here yesterday of cholera.
Madrid, Auguit 28.—There were I ■* n
new caaes of cholera and 1.517 death* re
ported in all of S-min yesterday.
In the past twelve hoars io trtcen new 1 -i
costs and fourteen deaths ba*« hrt-.i re-
P *r:M.idri J. - . -1 n • » —
sickness are reported at Malaga
| Mabssilub.Ai|Ht36.—The '■
from cholera h'-ro C(»ritini.e3 0 decrease,
rw *::’--veu death* w* r" :«•, •'?« ler ‘
day. At the Pnaro hospital thirteen pa
tients were admitted. Nine were un
charged cared, nine died and eighty t ve
remain under treatment.
A Cemetery Desecrated
Marlboro, Mam.. August 2L—Brig,
ham’s cemetery (Unitarian), joat off Mam
street, in the southern part of tha town,
wts intend by vandals some time yester
day and a tomb broken into. Boom an-
cased in two ooffina were thrown aboat the
cemetery and ekolis taken and placed on
top of a monument some distance from
the tomb.
OJIHUU.K, 4l.U, JU3. U4JT4-
ery, alia• Jos. Lonng, was to day arrested
for tbe mardtr of Win. Mathis at a church
in Orange county, Fla., some time ago.
Lowery waa rusticating at Flag Pond,
Tenn. He wifi be delivered to the author
ities of Florida upon a requisition of Gov.
Perry.
Th« 8m.il.-Non at Montreal.
Montreal, August 21.—Tweuty-fivecaaea
of email-pox were reported to day. Th»-re
Wrre -> drat.'n d ir.jig tli- houri ended
si rjcua to sia;.. Ms for a itop to the
plague are ce.eDratr i dally.
I notice that
a.led
nan never
waih-day.
at a rettauraut. — Brooklyn
Cable Notaa.
Alexandria, August 3^r T ? e
Irish, Surrey, Bneeex anfl 1 m H.gh-
landers regiments,wboiecrJ<*rs * r tepart-
nre were countermanded, sailed for home
yesterday on freih ordure. _ .
London, August 36.—The 1 nrubago
Crucible Works at Batteries were > rne-i
tliii irrnooii. Lom f «• "•> ,);le nri *
man wav fatally injured.
The British militia, which wi * ceded out
at the time of the Penideh inctuent, has
been ordered to demobilise.
!)■ 1 ui. Auguit 2»: —Tue !.*rd mayor of
Dublm will give a banquet at th** Mansion
House next Tuesday to Parne t and his
Irish colleague* in the liou.-e "f Commons.
Vit.N.NA, August J. A • riety of Ger-
man gymnaiti. while opening a new hall
in Kalonignhoff, Bohemia, jeiterday, were
aanaulled by a mob of citizen*, who
smashed the doors al I wiu*ow«of tha
building and injured eleven of th® men.
Reoeptlon of Courbet’* Bo<lv.
Parj*. August 2U.-The rem»m* of Ad
miral Gourb-t which were brougb homo
from the Rost on the iron, id Bayard
were landed at Hiere« to-day- Ma-s had
brevtoaaly been celebrated on b<j%rd th®
h’ayari. The casket wav covered r. '. h
wreaths and aalvoa of arti lery were fired
clurirg the diaembaraatiou of tbe body.
The wc\tH*. r oruhsni and lhe seen®
v®ry imp- „j ▼«.