Newspaper Page Text
Smumnah Wife
VOL. 6.—NO. 103.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
GEORGIANS INDIGNANT AT SEN
ATOR COLQUITT’S COURSE.
He Endorses a R .dical Applicant for a
Federal Position—lnteresting Develop
ments Expected —Disastrous Floods
in Texas—American Pickets Fired
on in Aspinwall—The Maike’S
a d General Items.
Washington, D. C. April 23—Some
Georgia Democrats are very angry at Sen
ator Colquitt’s action in endorsing certain Re
publican office holders, and they would like
to have an explanation. Srnator Brown and
Georgia and South Cart lina delegations en
dorsed Mr. Hugh Waddell, of Georgia, for
Deputy Sixth Auditor. Mr. Waddell went
to the Treasury yesterday to examine his
papers and was greatly surprised to find a
letter of endorsement of the present
incumbent, Mr. Clifford, by Senator Colquitt,
The Georgia delegation is excited and the
matter promises some interesting develop
ments. It is understood that religious influ
ences induced Senator Colquitt to endorse Mr.
Clifford.
GENERAL BARRIOS’ DEATH.
Common Belief That He Was Assassi
nated by the Intrigues of Z.ndivar.
Washington, April 22. —Advices re
ceived here from Guatemala describe the
scene of General Barrios’ death. The con
tending armies had hardly begun the battle
when the Guatemalan commander was
killed.
He was not leading the troops on the
battlefield, but was passing leisurely along
at some distance in the rear of the troops,
when an onslaught was suddenly made on
him by a band of the enemy. Barrios fell
mortal'y wounded by a bu’let and died in a
few minutes. A desperate struggle was
made to cap’ure his body from his body
guaid, and twenty Guatemalan toldiers were
killed before the enemy were repulsed, and
the attempt abandoned.
It was in this fight that Barrios’ son fel.
It is the common belief that Birrios was
deliberately assassinated by the intrigues of
Zaldiver, and that the responsibility for the
crime rests with him- The body of Birrios
was taken to Guatemala and buried with
impressive ceremonies. The people were
profoundly moved by the disaster, and show
great sorrow at the death of their Presi
dent, to whose leadership they looked for
brilFant national progress.
THE STATE ROAD.
Rumored Change of Gauge.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Times.
Atlanta, April 23. —A man who is on
the inside said to the Times correspondent
to-day: “ I see in this morning’s Constitu
tion something about the proposed chang
ing of the gauge of the State road. I don’t
care anything about that, but I want to teli
you one thing. The State road lessees have
put steel rails from one end of the road to
the other; have put in ballast and built two
iron bridges. They have bought a number
of engines. The State has granted a charter
to a parallel road. If the State now has to ,
go in a hundred thousand for the change in
gauge there will be precious little left when
we get through settling with the lessees.”
A DISASTROUS FLOOD
Drives Men, Wom»n and Children to the
Trees.
Gainesville, Tex , April 23. A disas
troas flood occurred last night in Pecan
Creek. The inhabitants took to the trees
Men, women and childen were discovered,
some swinging to the trees. Rifts
and boats were la nched, but were
broken to pieces or sunken by
the force of the current. In one instance a
negro succeeded in getting a woman and her
two children into a boat, when it upset and
the frantic mother saw her children sink to
rise no more. Six hours later rescuers sue
ceeded in saving a majority of the sufferers.
It is impossible to estimate the damige
done to property. Many families above
and below here are in great distress and
many lives are reported lost.
BLOOD ON THE MOON.
War to be Waged on Moonshiners.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Times.
Atlanta, April 23—There is blood on
the moon in North Carolina. Lately it has
developed that in the North Carolina rnoun
tain county near the Georgia line there is
a wilderness of illicit distilleries. Lately
two moonshiners were killed by a raiding
party while the distillers were trying to
rescue a comrade who was under arrest.
Col. Chapman, internal revenue agen-, has
received instructions to summon fifty men
and raid the country. He has gone and
with him several Atlanta raiders. Others
will be gotten from the Cardinas and a war
for about ten days will be urged on the
moonshining fraternity in rhe section indi
cated.
American Pickets Fired on in Aspinwall.
New York, April 23.—A Tribune
special from Colon says: “Aizpuru
has issued a pronunciamento
against Americans. Their pickets
have been fired on. One hundred mariners
have been ordered to reinforce Cel. Hay
wood’s detachment. Refugees are leaving
this city.”
Probabilities.
Washington, April 23.—For the South
Atlantic States, fair weather, slight changes
in temperature, generally lower barometer,
variable winds, generally from east to south.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1885.
UNDER TONS OF WATER.
The Germanic's Gladiatorial Struggin
With a Tidal Wave.
“Thank God!” exclaimed a gray-haired
gentleman yesterday morning as he placed
his feet on the solid bulkhead front
ing the Barge Office, New York. I am in
America at last, and if I ever leave it again
I hope I may be shut up for life as a danger
ous lunatic. When I try the Atlantic again
it will be after I have lost all my senses.”
Seldom has a more grateful party of ocean
travelers been brought to shore than that to
which the speaker belonged. He was one
of seven hundred passengers, cabin and
steerage, who left Queenstown on Good
Friday on the Germanic, and who had been
obliged to add 1,300 miles to their voyage
before finally reaching New York on another
steamer of the same line. They brought
with them the story of an experience which
has few parrlLls in the frequented track of
the Anglo-American steamship lines.
The story of the Germanic’s encounter
with a watery giant on Easter Sunday has
been partially tc Id in the cable despatches,
but many new particulars have been gleaned
in conversation with Mr. Arthur P. Silver,
of Halifax, N. S., who took copious notes
shortly after reaching Liverpool.
“Good Friday,” said Mr. Silver, “saw the
Germanic steaminr gayly out of Queens
town Harbor, with all her colors flying and
neatly a thousand passengers on board.
Easter Sunday saw her stripped like a glad
iator, and contending with angry seas.
About ten o’clock in the morning a passen
ger looking out of a smoking room porthole,
noticed the faces of seamen on the deck
suddenly blanch with terror. A moment
liter a great towering mass of light green
water bore down upon the ship from
straight ahead burying everything almost
to the summits of the smokestacks os sights
There was a crash, a roar lil e thunder, a
hiss of seething wa er, tl e c ash or tearing
wood and iron works, and then for 30 sec
onds darkness and a sense of despair too great
for utterance. It seemed as if the vessel
had gone to the bottom of the sea. Then,
as the noble steamer slowly struggled up out
of the overwhelming mass of water, shaking
hers: If, apparently, like a huge Newfound
land dog, the fright of the passengeis in
steerage and cabin manifested itself in a
chorus of shrieks and cries. Th re was but
one circumstance to mitigate the feeling that
they were doomed —the steady throbs of the
engines, which never ceased for a moment,
and those who were not too frightened to
think at all felt that, whatever wounds the
Germanic had received, above or below,
her heart was safe and sound.
“The devastation on deck could not well
have been worse. That territ le stroke of
water had torn up twosteam winches, weigh
ing many tons each had carried away seven
boats, wrecked the wheel-house and the
bridge, torn away most of the ventilators,
gutted the s loon, burst through the iron
wills of the chart room and reading room
and poured a cataract of water into tee pas
sengers’ quarters. O.ie seaman on deck was
washed aw; y to instant death, and threeoth
ers were badly hurt The five passengers
in the r> ailing r. om were whirled about
like feathers in a mill stream, and one of
them. Mr. Hodson, w>s found under a mats
of debris with his skull fractured. I pre
sume he is dead betore this. P< sengers in
the saloon were hurried '<> arid fro, badly
bruised, and one lady had l«o ribs broken.
A gentleman in one of the bath rooms
rushed out with nothing < n but his shirt,
having painful bruises on his body. We
were told that several steerage passengers
were hurt, ard that one went crazy from
terror, and that Captain Kennedy was
knocked senseless in the chart room, but I
cannot personally vouch for this,
“The injuries to the ship proved to be so
serious that the Captain decided to go about
and return to Queenstown. This was a haz
ardous undertaking, for if caught in the
trough of the sea, the Germanic would have
foundered. But Captain Kennedy’s good
judgment finally got us safely about, in spite
of the disordered steering gear and the heavy
sea, and at 5 p. m. we were scudding before
the gale at full speed. We reached Queens
town on Tuesday and Liverpool on Wed
nesday.”
ew York Stock “Market.
New York, April 23.—At 1:30 p. m. to
day quotations were:
Union Pacific 49%
Missouri Pacific 9>%
Western Union Telegraph Co 58%
Pacific Mail a5%
Lake Snore 59%
Louisville and Nashville 34%
Texas Pacific 10%
Denver and Rio Grande 6%
Michigan Central 55%
Delaware. Lackawanna & West’ll Ivs
Non b western
St Paul 71
Chi ago, Burlington and Quincy 122%
Oregon Transcontinental.. 13%
Northern Pacific 40%
Rock Island
Jersey Central 3»»
Memphis and Charleston 40
East Tennessee, Va. & Ga (com) 21%
East Tennessee, Va. & Ga. (pfd) 5%
Philadelphia and Reading 16
Omaha (com) 20/2
Omaha (pfd) 78 ,
New York Central -
Kansas and Texas - - I*%
Erie ............... ...... lz%
[New York Produce Market.
New York, April 23.—Flour dull, and
unchanged. Wheat No. 2 red winter May
99 a 9 Corn No. 2 mixed May 55}. Oats
No. 2 mixed 50}. Pork dul’, mess sl3 00
Lard $7- 18. Mav molassfs nominal.
Turpentine firm at 13}c. Rosin dull strain
el to good $1.05a1. 10. Petroleum dull, re
fined cases 9}aloj. Sugar firm, cut loaf 6};
granulated 6- Coffee weak, fair cargoes Bj.
Chicago ’Change.
Chicago. April 23 —The markets are
so unusually steady that the opening quota
tions are mostly nominal at the previous
day’s closes. Provisions are about 10 cents
lower on pork; others unchanged and very
dull. Wheat, for May, 89. Corn, for May,
48. Oats, for May, 34}. Pork, for May,
sll 80. Lard, for Mav, $6 95. Ribs, for
May, $5 90.
The Oklahoma Boomers Decide to Dis
pt rse.
Arkansas City, Kan, April 23.—The
Boomers after heiring Captain Couch’s
report of his mission to Washington grum
bled a good deal at his advice to disperse,
but finally adopted it.
DYNAMITERS AT WORK
ATTEMPS TO BLOW UP THE AD
MIRALTY OFFICE IN LONDON.
Intense Excitement Throughout the City
—The Report Greatly Exaggerated, But
the Building Seriously Injured—Oc
cupants of the Office Dashed to
the Floor—Strong Military
and Police Force on
Guard.
London, April 23-Much consternation
was caused throughout the city this m in
ing by the report that the Admiralty office
had been blown up. Investigation proved
th# report to be much exagg-uated. A
package containing a quantity of dynamite
is supposed to have been placed against the
wall of the building directly under the
solicitors office and set off by a slow fuse
and other contrivances. The budding was
badly shaken, while all the windows
were shattered. In Mr. Swainson’s
office not a whole pane of glass remained.
He and his clerks were dashed to the floor
by the concussion. Mr. Swainson was seri
ously hurt. The others escaped with slight
injuries. The explosion was heard for a
long distance, and people rushed to the vi
cinity of the Admiralty building, expecting
to find it in ruins. A strong force of police
and military is now on guard, and no one is
allowed to approach the building.
The authorities are vigorously investi
gating, with the hope of obtaining a clue to
the perpetrators. Tfye officials are in a
quandary, and seem to be unable to account
for the explosion. They now confess that
they do not know whether it was caused by
dynamite, gunpowder or gas. Immediately
after the explosion the police set to
work to discover its cause. All
entrances to the building were
instantly closed, and no one was permitted
to pass in or out. The name and address of
every person in the structure at the time of
the explosion were then taken as they left
the building. The pclice incline to the be
lief that the explosion was the work of sol e
of the same gang of dynamiters who caused
the explosion in the Tower and Parliament
building in January last.
The physicians called in to attend M-.
Swainson say that he is suffering from con
cussion of the brain, and that his injuries
will probably prove fatal. The greatest ex
citement prevails in around the building.
The officials are thoroughly demoralized.
MIRACULOUS ESCAPES.
At the time of the explosion the sun was
shining brightly and the business of the day
was fairly under way. It is considered mi
raculous that so few persons were injured, as
long lines of people were constantly passing
in and out. Miss Mary Andeison was break
fasting with Mr. Gladstone’s fami
ly when the explosion occurred,
and all present were much alarmed
by the detonation, fearing th.it some
terrible disaster had occurred. The latest
development in regard to the explosion
points to the belief that it was the result of
A DEEP LAID PLOT OF DYNAMITE FIENDS.
Several persons have already called on the
police and informed them two strangers were
observed reconnoitering in the building
yesterday. Two officials also testified that
they saw two men this morning approach
the building from the Horse Guard Park
grounds carrying a tin can, which they
placed in a recess in tne main passage to I
the building. When asked why
they did not take them into
custody, these officials said that they
believed them to be workmen and, at
tached but little importance to their move
ments. Workmen have been recently em
ployed around the budling making repairs
and assisting some surveyors who were tak
ing measurement in and around the
grounds. Tne - ffiiera say they can fully
identify the men. Many of the roomsand
buildings were
totally wrecked.
There was only one explosion. The Chief
of the Scotland Yard detectives and the Ad
miralty officials are now holding a consulta
tion. Mr. Swainson, the injured man, is
Solicitor of the Admiralty.
E. T. & V. RAILROAD.
The Question of the Receivership.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Times.
Atlanta, April 23.—1 tis reported here
that the East Tennessee Railroad people
have sent all their best rolling stock to East
Tennessee, leaving in Georgia only a small
portion, and that of a very poor quality.
The officials of the road deny the report,
although the yards of the company have a
very empty appearance. If a Georgia re
ceiver is appointed he will have little
else than a track; connections will be cut off,
and he will have only .the local business and
will have very poor rolling stock to do that
with. The question of who shall have pos
session will come up before Judge Hammond
at 4 o’clock to-day. In the meantime twelve
United States Marshals are guarding the
Superintendent’s office. They are headed
by John E. Bryant. Major Fink arrived
from Knoxville to-day.
The St. Louis Mystery.
St. Louis, April 23.—The expert who has
analyzed the contents of Prellers stomach
will report to-day that Preller’s death was
caused by inhaling chloroform.
A VETERAN HORSEMAN DEAD.
Dan Mace, “the Wizard of the Sulky,” a
Victim of Bright's Disease.
“Dan” Mace, the veteran horseman and
driver, died yesterday at his residence in
New York city. For some time past he has
been a sufferer with Bright’s disease of the
kidneys, and his rooms at No. 311 West
Forty seventh street, New York, have been
visited by many weil-known turfmen, who
were anxious to see once more
their old associate. Dan was born
in Boston, May 28, 1834, and came
ot a horsey family. His father, Daniel
Mace, was a will known horse dealer, and
in his ninth year young Dan was started on
his life work as ajockey. From that time
on he has been a driver, owner and handler
of horse?. His forty years’ experience on
the turf took him to every track in the
country, and there is not a breeding farm or
racing incloeure that was not well known
through personal visits to the genial D.m
Dan Mace.
As a driver he possessed that rare union
of head and hand which goes to make per
fection in this art, and with this Wizard of
the Sulky in the seat a h< rse had new life
put in him, and his best work was sure to
be brought out. He drove Lady Thorne,
Judge Ful'erton, and pretty near every
trotter of note seen on the American race
track. He never went abroad, nor did he
ever visit the Pacific coast, but as far West
as Minneapolis and as far South as New Or
leans he was probally the best known horse
man in the country. As years grew on he
was stricken with the illness which carried
him off, but he retained his skill with the
ribbons, and it was no unusual sight to see
the veteran driver lifted into the sulky by
the stable boy. Once, however, firmly
braced and the lines in his hand he was
able to hi 11 any animal and get the cleanes,
kind of work on the track. Lately he es
tablished a running stable, and his light
blue c.lors were frequently seen at Brighton
Beach and other courses. He had a number
of entries for the opening season, but these
have been transferred to Mr. Geo. Singerly,
of Philadelphia, and will not therefore, be
come void by the owner’s death.
Mace leaves a widow in New York city
and at his training farm near Stamford a sis
ter and his brother Ben. The funeral will
take place to morrow noon from St. C’hryso
stem’s Chapel, Thirty-ninth street and
Seventh avenue. The interment will be at
Boston.
A STRANGE STORY FROM MONTANA.
Two Bavajlans Discover That Their Part
ner Was Th.ir Brother's Murderer.
A dispatch from Bozeman, Montana, says:
Three years ago Rudolph Zimmerman, a
wealthy farmer living in Breitenberg,
Bavaria, was murdered and robbed of a
large sum of money. The most careful in
vestigation on the part of the police failed
to discover the perpetrators of tne crime.
The secret of the crime has since been di
vulged by a well-known leader of the demi
monde in Berlin. This woman at one time
lived in Breitenberg, and by her beauty and
attractive manners won the affection of the
Catholic priest of that parish. In an un
guarded moment he revealed to her one of
the secrets of the confessional, which was
to the effect that Ernest Snyder was the
murderer of Rudi Iph Zimmerman, and that
he confessed the fact before leaving for
America.
Snyder came to America and settled in
Montana. He became a railroad contractor,
and made a great deal of money. About
a year ago I fill in with two brothers if
the murdered Zimmerman, and they formed
a copartnership for carrying on the busi
ness of lumbering in the mountains near
Bozeman. About a week ago the Zimmer
man brothers received a letter from a rela
tive in Germany, saying that they were on
the track of the murderer of their brother,
and hoped in their letter to be able to say
who he was. This letter was read to Snyder,
who appeared greatly excited, and talked
incoherently when discussing some business
matters, but they suspected nothing. The
next morning Snyder packed his valise and
said he was going out hunting.
After three days’ absence his partners’
fellrs were aroused, and search was insti
tuted. Snyder was tracked to a precipice,
where broken bushes and trampled smw in
dicated a struggle and the disappearance
over the cliff of some one. His partners
took it for granted that Snyder had lost his
life in an encounter with a bear, and, re
turning to Bozeman, applied for letters of
administration on his property. The judge
was about to grant the application when a
telegram was received from Germany say
ing that Snyder was the murderer of their
brother Rudolph. It was at once apparent
that Snyder had prepared the evidences of
his death for the purpose of misleading his
partners while he made his escape. He
leaves a good sized bank account and other
personal property. Detectives are on his
trail.
TURNING OUT COLLECTORS.
Changes in the Internal Revenue Depart
ment.
Washington, April 3.—Commissioner
Miller says that he knows of no change in the
general policy with regard to removals and
appoin ments and the recent appointment of
new collectors did not indicate there has
been any. Collectors of internal revenue
hold their places without term. The only
changes that can occur naturally, therefore,
are such as are caused by death or resigna
tion, and the only way the new administra
tion can take complete charge of this service
is by requesting resignations or by making
removals. It is understood that the three
collectors in Virginia will be the next to
make way for their successors, and there are
numerous other cases which will undoubted
ly be acted on at an early day.
Premiums Advance.
London, April 23.—Lloyd’s Commercial
Agency advanced its premiums yesterday
from 5 to 15 shillings.
THE BASE BALL BOOM
SECOVD GAME BETWEEN THE
SAVANNAHS AND AMATEURS.
A Good and Enthusias ic Attendance at
the New Park Fine Playing Both by
the Home dub and the Davis Broth
ers’ Nine The f atter Defeated
by 13 to 3—Full Score of the
Game —Contest Between
the Augustas and
Savannahs.
The second of the series of games between
the Savannahs and the Davis Bros.’ nine was
played yesterday at the new Base Ball Park
The crowd in attendance was not as large as
on the first day, yet it was equally as enthu
siastic in the game and as generous in award
ing applause when good play merited it. The
new battery of the Savannahs, Nicholls and
Gillan, occupied the box and their part of
the game was as perfect as clockwork. Neith
er made an error throughout the game.
Nichollskn<eked out twenty men and Gillan
took every chance offered him. He made
some beautiful pickups and caught some very
difficult foul tips and flies. This battery is
different from the regular one, Smith and
Graves, in many ways. Nicholls can pitch
any kind of a ball and is so dangerous to op
ponents that he is called “Tricky Nick,” while
Smith is a curve pitcher of great
swiftness and accuracy. The quartette
m ade powerful batteries and are not afraid
of anything. Yesterdiy they sent “The
Davis Bros.” to the bat. Limott e made
first on error of short stop, stile second and
got third, when he was left by a beautiful
catch by Gillan and Hoggins
and Troy struck out. The
Savannahs fared equa ly as badly, as
Fisher was not permitted to reach first, an <1 i
Murray struck out. Butler made first on
error of second base, stole second and was!
brought home by a two-bagger from Nich
oh. The latter was left on second base by
Gillan fouling out.
In the ' second inning Rossiter went out
to first, while Westcott struck out. In
graham failed to reach first, as the short stop
fielded a ba. 1 there too timely for the runner.
Kruso fell a victim to Wescott, Graves
made a two-bagger and fell a victim to his
ambition, as he was caught by Rossiter
while trying to steal third.
In the third inning Cleary and Scanlon
could not catch on to Nichch, and were
struck out. Lamotte made firs’, stole second
and was brought home by McLaughlin’s two
baggei. Hoggins striking out closed this
part of the inning.
For the Savannahs Murray went out on a
foul to catcher, Butler sent a hot-liner to
centeifield, made second, stole third and
came in on Gillan’s hit to centrefield,which
was beautifully caught tv Lamotte, elicit
ing great applause. Ingraham was put out
on a foul to Rossiter.
In the fourth inning Troy went out on
a high foul to Gillan, Rossiter made a
three-bagger to left field, but remained there,
as Nichols ruthlessly put out Wescott and
Cullom
Kruso struck out, Graves sent a long one
and a high one to centrefie.’d, but Lamotte
was in the neighborhood and by judicious
running and judgment clamped on to it. It
was a beautiful catch, and “Stump,” as he
is familially called, was greeted with im- i
mense applause. Burke dosed the inning
by a fly to Troy, which he quarantined.
In the fifth inning Cleary struck out,
Scanlon went cut at first and LaMotte struck
out. Fisher sent a grounder to centre field,
stole second and was caught out by Rossiter
stealing third. Murray made a run by a
short one to right field assisted by stealing
second and by Butler’s long driver to centre
field, he came home also. Nichals made a
long fly to LaMotte which was beautifully
caught and went out at first, leaving Gillan
and Ingraham on ba c es.
McLaughlin in the sixth inning made a
terrific hit to left field on which he made
three bases. He then came home on Ros
sitei’shit. Hoggins went out on a foul to
Ingraham, Troy struck out and Rossiter was
left on second by Westcott striking out.
Graves went to base tn celled balls, was
forced off by Burke’s short hit
to second. Fisher made a two
bagger and brought Burke home.
Murray fell a victim to Troy, while Rositter
retired Butler on short one to third.
In the seventh inning Cullum, C leary and
Scanlon struck out. In the closing of the
inning [the Savannahs made five runs ly
bounding hits, dear base running and good
ball playing. Cullum made a long running
catch of a ball sent from Niebel’s bat.
Fisher made a two-bagger and brought
home Ingraham and Burke, who ’ ere on
bases with strikes, called on him.
In the eighth inning LaMotte went out
on short fly to short stop, McLaughlin on
high fly to Murray and Hoggins the same
to Butler. Westcott went in to pitch, here
Nichols went out on 1 -ng fly. Cullum at
right field, Gillan struck out, and Fisher
and Kruso made runs. Burke was caught
out by LaMotte.
In the ninth inning Troy went to first,
stole second and third, and scored; Rossiter
went out to short stop; Westcott struck out,
and Cullum was ruled out at first. The
game then closed. It was a good game
throughout, characterized by ball playing,
and no materially bad errrors were seen on
either ride. The Davis Bros.’ battery, Mc-
Laughlin and Hoggins, is a good one, and
played well together, while Nichols and Gil
lan were declared to be dandies, in base ball
vernacular. They constitute a powerful
battery, and their playing, when men are
on the bases, is about as perfect as
can be. They have no equals
in the State with the exception of Smith &
Graves, between whom there can scarcely
be seen any perceptible difference. The
Augustas will play the Savannah Club to
day, and a good game may be expected.
Both clubs are anxious to test each other’s
mettle, and much money will Le put up on
$6 00 A YEAR
the result. The fol'owing is the score:
SAVANNAH.
, AB R IB ro A E
Fisher, 2 b 5 1 4 0 4 1
Murray, 3 b 5 2 2 10 1
Nloolls, p 5 0 1 0 18 0
Gillanc 5 1 3 20 0 0
Ingraham, lb 4 2 1 3 0 1
Kruso, SB 4 2 1 2 2 I
Graves, rs. 4 1 2 0 0 0
Burke, cf. 5 2 2 S 0 0
Tot als 42 13 18 27 21 "5
DAVIS BROS.’ NINE.
AB B 1B PO A E
Lamotte, cf. 4 11 4 o 2
McLaughlin, p 4 12 2 1s
Hoggins, c 4 0 0 3 1 3
Troy, ss 4 112 3 1
Rossiter, 3b 4 0 2 3 3 2
Westcott. 2b 4 0 0 3 3 1
Cullum, lb 4 0 16 12
Cleary, If 3 0 0 0 0 1
Scanlan, rs. 3 0 0 4 0 0
Totals 33 3 7 27 12 17
Runs earned—Savannahs 5, Davis Bros. 2
Two-base hits—Murray, Nichols Gillan and
Kruso.
Thre-base hits—Rossiter and McLaughlin.
Left on bases—Savannahs 7, Davis Bros. 4
Struck out—Nicolls 18, McLaughlin 2.
First base on called balls—Savannahs 2.
Passed balls—Hoggins 3, Gillan 2.
Time of game—2 hours.
Umpire—Harry Gainesborough.
Scorer—J. D. Miller.
Arrangements are now being made to
secure the Allantas for May Ist and 2nd;
They will play in Augusta on Monday and
Tuesday, the 4th and sth, and could easily
make Savannah on the days mentioned.
If the Atlantas cannot agree on those days
efforts will be made to have the Augustas
return. The folliwing constitute the Au
gustas, who arrived in the city this morn
ing and are registered at the Marshall
House : Seary, 3rd b ; Luff, Ist b.; Roxbury,
c. f.; Murphy, p.; Donohoe, c.; Chadwick,
r. f.: Sexsmilh, 1. f; Heard, 2 b.; Barnes, 3
b. The game will doubiless be an inter
esting one, as both clubs will play their
prettiest.
VARIOUS ITEMS
Os More or Lehg Interest.
Secretary Bayard is fond of athletic
sports and is said to be a capital boxer him
sil f .
Senator Pendleton’s father was Alexan
der Hamil on’s second in the litter’s fatal
duel with Aaron Burr.
Joaquin Miller proposes to erect a log
cabin, similar to that which he built :t
Washington, upon a site near Lake de
Funiak, Florida.
Jenny Lind is coming out of her retire
ment for the first time in 22 years, next
summer, to sing in aid of the Children’s
Infiimary in Norwich, England.
Attorney General Garland’s home in the
suburbs of Little Rock is an unpretentious
dwelling on a primitive plan and was
named by the owner “Hominy Hill.”
Gen. W. P. Roberts, 'of Raleigh, N. C.,
was the youngest Brigadier in the Confed
erate army. He was promoted for gallant
conduct by General Lee at the age of 21.
Telegraph wires have to be renewed every
five or seven years. The Western Union
Ttlegraph Company exchange about one
thousand tons of cld wire for new every
year.
The States cf Maryland, Alabama, Ar
kansas, Delaware, Get rgia, Maine, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Origin and West
Virginia have no such officer as Lieutenant
Governor.
Cocaine, the new anesthetic, is a colorless
fluid not unlike glycerine. Under! it effects
a patient at a hospital the other day sub
mitted to the ball of his eye being punct
ured by a delicate spearhea knife, and in its
[ lace a small suction pump inserted brought
out some pus from a sac which the knife
had punctured, and all the whifo the pa
tient, mentally conscious, chatted pleasantly
with the operator, as insensible of the oper
ation as though it were being performed on
his hat band.
Mary Amier. on at Church.
Olive Logan’s London Letter.
While Mme. Modjeska was entertaining
stalls and boxes at the theatre, the beautiful
Miss Mary Anderson was devoutly following
the services of Passion Week at the Bromp
ton Oratory. I attended afternoon service
in this magnificent Cathedral on Easter Sun
day, and this fair and celebrated Romanist
knelt near me during the chanting of an
exquisite harmony with which the function
began. What an imposing fort of female
loveliness is hers. Iler beauty is on a
grand and gracious scale, which shows to
best advantage in the clinging draperies of
the antique. As Julia in "Hunchback,”
though her costumes were beautiful of their
kind and exceedingly costly, she was less
admired than in the simple garm< nts of
Galatea and Parthenia. At the chu 'ch I
tried to give her no more than a pa sing
glance, but I could not help noticing how
exquisite were those sculptured features,-
even when seen beneath the odd freak of
millinery of a Tam o’ Sbanter’s cap, made
out of blue velvet. Her mantle was worthy
the wear of a Czarina. A splendid sealskin
dolman whose skirts covered her dress, with
great warm sleeves, the whole trimmed*
with bands of costly sgble.
Tlie Augustan vs. The Chat'auoogas.
Special Dispatch to Dally Times.
Augusta, April 22.—The Augustas re
coveied themselves tc-day, and defeated the
Chattanoogas by a score of 6to 1. Hofford
and Sexsmith were Augustas battery, and
Ryan and Bullis Chattanoogas. Base hits,
Augustas 12, Chattanoogas 3. Errors, Au
gustas 4, Chattanoogas 2. Umpire, S. H.
Myers. Scorer, D’Antignac. The Augustas
j lay the Savannahs to-morrow.
A Li t gr tt i Youth.
Mother (severely)—Johnnie, you bad
boy, you have eaten your little brother’s
candy. Didn’t I share it equally between
you? Couldn’t you be content with your
own and leave your little brother his
share?
Johnnie (whimperingly)—Yes, but didn’t
you tell me the other day that I was older
and bigger than my brother and must al
ways take his pan?
THIN PEOPLE.
“Well’s Health Renewer” restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility $1 ’