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wwaj Ones. VOL. 6.—NO. 137. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. LATEST EVENTS OF INTEREST AT HOME AND ABROAD. Developments in the Cluverius Trial- Fearful Landslide—Run (Jrazy by Re morse Funeral of Ex-Secretary Frelinghuysen—The Dolphin to Have Another Trial—Grant’s Condition Still Improving Trouble Renewed in Central America- Miscellaneous News Items. Richmond, Va., May 23 —Abram Wat kins (colored) was the first witness in the Cluverius murder trial to-day. He lived near the reservoir. On the night of March 13th, about 11 o’clock, he heard some cries coming from the direction of the reservoir. One of the cries was “O, Lord !” He went in the direction of the cries, but returned home, as he heard nothing more. Drs. James Beale and J. G. Cabell testified to examining several small wounds on the prisoner’s hands which could have been made by any scooped instrument or by finger nails. Captain Charles Epps of the Richmond police, testified to having arrested Cluver ius at his aunt’s house, in King and Queens county. At the time of the arrest witness noticed a hair chain hanging to his watch chain, but when the party reached the sta tion house in Richmond, it was missing. The prisoner at first denied that he ever had such a thing, but when the officer insisted that he had, the prisoner said his brother had one. Neither Mrs Tunstall, (Cluverius aunt) nor the prisoner’s brother expressed surprise or consternatien at the arrest. James Estis and E. Pierce of King and Queen testified to seeing the prisoner in a store at Centreville. He heard the father of the prisoner ask him how he had hurt his hand. The prisoner told him that in trying to get on the train that morning he had struck his hand against the railing. The court here adjourned till Monday morning. The court this morning ruled that the torn note found at the American hotel could not be admitted as evidence. The prosecution submitted a motion for rehearing them on the subject, and the court granted the mo tion. Argument on the note will be heard Monday morning. THE LATE SECRETARY EItELINGHUy- SEN. His Funeral Services Yesterday, Newark, N. J., May 23.—The funeral of the late F. T. Frelinghuysen occurred this afternoon at 2 o’clock. The drizzling rain of the morning ceased at noon and the skies were clear at the hour of the services. Among those present were ex-President Arthur, Senator Edmunds, ex-Attorney General Brewster, Senators Lowell and McPherson, Governor Abbett, most of the State Judiciary, and the Russian and Bra zilian Ministers. Colonel Clayton McMi chael called in the morning as representa tive of President Cleveland, and tendered the President’s sympathies and expressions of regret that his official duties prevented his personal attendance. Rev. Dr. Waters of fered a prayer, and Rev. Dr. C. E. Hart read a selection from the Scriptures. The eulogy was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Chambers, of the Collegiate Church of New York, and the hymn, “There is a green hill far away,” and the benediction concluded the services. The interment took place at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. THE CINCINNATI FIRE. Funerals of Eleven of the Victims. Cincinnati, May 23. The funeral ser vices of eleren of the victims of the holo caust took place this morning in the three sister cities, Cincinnati, Covington and Newport. Emma Pinchback, the little girl who saved her life by going down the rope, is lying at her home in Covington. She was burned and her hands badly cut, but strong hopes are entertained for her re covery. Will Bishop’s condition is favora ble. This morning the coroner began an inquest having made arrangements for a most searching investigation. He will probably render a verdict which will repre sent in a large degree the feeling of the general public io the matter of fire escapes and poorly constructed buildings. INTER-STATE COMMERCE. Action of the Senate Committee. New York, May 23 —The United States Senate Committee on inter-State Commerce which has been in session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel during the past week, will close its labors in this city to-night. Ou Monday the committee will give a hearing to the commercial men of Biston in that place. This morning Josiah K. White, of the Chamber.of Commerce, told the Sena tors that before the West Shore road was built the New York Central made the local traffic pay the expense of operating and de voted their through business to the pay ment of dividends. Jackson S Schultz also gave his views to the committee. UE.II"TAX to his tfevled oH all Passen gers. WASihkiitofc, May 23.—The Commis sidhers of Emigration recently raised the whether the head money tax should be’collected on immigrants only, or upon all passengers arriving at our ports, not citizens of the United States. The question was re ferrtd to Attorney General Gai land, and he has decided that all arriving non-resident passengers should pay a head tax. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.I The Balance of Trade Against the United States. Washington, May 23.—The value of ex ports from the United States during April nast aggregated $52,936,926, and the value £f imports $48,791,750. The excess of ex ports was $4,145,176. While m April 1884 there was an excess of imports over exports amounting to $4,269,499. Durmg the 12 months ended April 30 past, the excess of exports ever import* amounted to $1,559,- 593 52. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1885. DISGRACEFUL SCENE In Kansas City, Missouri. Kansas City, Mo., May 23. —A long contest in municipal affairs ended last night at midnight by the nomination by the Mayor, and the confirmation by the Council, of Benjamin R. Whitney, as City Engineer. Ever since the spiing election an investigation into the caurse of W. B. Knight, City Engineer for the last three years, Ins been in progress. The Knight issue was the only one in the city election, but more bad blood has been stirred up over this matter than by anything else in the history of the city. ’On Thursday af ternoon Col. R. H. Hunt, ex Mayor, and a prominent politician indulged in a street tight with Col. W. R. Nelson, proprietor of the Evening Star, a Knight organ. The scenes in the council last night were dis graceful. The president of the council, J. M. Ford, attacked with a heavy cane one Whitney, a reporter, who had reported the utterances of Ford the night before. Whit ney rose from his table, alter being struck over the shoulders and knocked the presi dent of the council down, and also knocked down Contractor Pricer, who came to Ford’s assistance. By this time a general row was in progress among the aidermen and was only stopped by the intervention of a equad of police. THE COLLAPSED REBELLION. Chief White Cap Captured Riel’s Status. Winnipeg, Man , May 23.—A Humboldt dispatch says a scouting party cf the To ronto Body Guards left here three days ago, and after a long chase, captured Chief White Cap and some of the band. They were brought into camp and placed under guard, awaiting orders from General Mid dleton. White Cap’s brother and a scout named Peter McDonald assisted in follow ing the trail. Attorney General Hamilton was inter viewed as to how Riel’s alleged American citizenship would affect his trial and punish ment. He says: Riel can be tried by military court martial as if he were a British subject. . No right of citizenship gives protection in case of such an offense. He could also be tried in the civil court and condemned, and in either case sentence could be executed with perfect safety. Even if he were an American citi zen he forfeits all protection by violating the liw of the country by which the act providing for punishment in such a case was made. A court martial is likely to be adopted in Riel’s case, and doubtless in any case the sentence will be executed. TROUBLE IN CENTRAL AMERICA. Salvador Invaded by Guatemala—A Re newal of the War Expected. La Libertad, via Galveston, Tex. May 23—The mediation of Honduras which had for its object a settlement of the difficulties existing between Salvador and Guatamala has failed. The revolutionary forces led by Menendz, who has been clan destinely armed and assisted by Guatamala, have been driven back by the Salvador troops to the town of San Lana. Four hundred Guatamalan troops crossed the frontier of Salvador this morning. This invasion complicates matters and probably will result in reopening the whole Central American question. It is expected that the original alliance against Guatamala will be renewed. WAS IT REMORSE? A Man Accused of Killing His Mother in-law Goes Crazy New York, May 23—Two years ago Jas. E. Crawford, a druggist of 16th W and Third avenue. Brooklyn, was accused of taking his mother-in-law in a yacht, to a barren island near Belleport, and leaving her there to die, in order that he might in herit her money He was tried and ac quitted, but whenever he appeared on the street, he was assailed with cries of “Where’s your motber-in law,” until he was driven wild. Lately he showed signs of insanity, and on Wednesday night he went raving mad. He undressed himself and ran shrieking out into the street. A police man took him home and he was confined in a room in his house, but to day he will be taken to an asylum. GRANT’S CONDITION. Change in the Weather Affects Him. New York, May 23.—Colonel Fred Grant, when asked about his father’s condi tion to-day said: “It would be difficult to tell j Ist how many hours s’eep father se cured last night because his rest was so broken. Yes, his wakefulness was due to pain, occasioned, I think, by the change in the weather. He has pain this morning, and is not nearly so well as he was yester day. Yes, I feel certain that the weather causes the change, for yesterday was an ex ceptionally good one for father.” General Grant was feeling better last night. His book is practically finished and he is now engaged in reviewing it. TREMENDOUS LAND SLIDE. The Lind for a Quartek df & MIU Caving In Piri-SBtfeG, Pa.. May 58.—The hillside for a quarter of a mil® along the Fort Wayne Railroad, at Agn’Cw, 10 miles from here, is sliding at th’ft rate of four feet an hour. Some 16 ot I'2 houses and the railroad track itself, hre in danger of being pushed into the river. The railway company has a large force of men at work, but they have no’ been able to stop The inmates of the houses are leaving. The phenomenon seems to be due to the soaking of the loose surface of the hill by rain. Another Pennsylvania Epidemic. Pittsburg, May 23.—Twelve people have fallen victims within the past two days to the epidemic at Paris Roads. The disease is called black fever, but whether or not that is the correct name is conjectured. The symptOßM are a profuse discharge of mucus from the nostrils, an offensive odor eminating from the whole body, together with intense fever. The adjacent towns have qußYantined against the unfortunate village. A NARROW ESCAPE. THE STEAMER CITY OF BERLIN COLLIDES WITH AN ICEBERG. The Shock Sudden and Entirely Udsum pected—Panic Among th« Passmgers— Many of Them Hurled From Their Boats—A Mass of Ice and Wreck age—Splendid Conduct of the Captain—A Testimonial to be Presented Him. New York, May 23—This morning the tt?amsbip City of Berlin, of the Inman line, arrived with her bow stove in. She reports that in latitude 43.30, longitude 49.30, when 1,400 miles from Liverpool, she struck an iceberg. The Captain says that she was going slowly. There was no damage below the main deck. FULL ACCOUNT OF THE DISASTER. New York, May 23.—The City of Ber lin, which arrived here early this morning, with her bows stoved in, had a very narrow escape from going to the bottom, according to the statements of some of the passengers and crew. The collision occurred about 4 o’clock Tuesday morning last off the banks of New Foundland, when the passengers were all sleeping in their berths, and only a small watch of seamen on deck. A heavy fog prevailed at the time, and the ship was moving slowly. There was nothing to in dicate that danger was near. A sharp watch was being kept for ice floes, addi tional lamps were burning to warn off any fishing vessels that might be in the way of steamer, and every precaution was taken to avoid an accident. Suddenly the air became very chilly, and grew colder and colder as the vessel moved on. At length the cry “iceberg ahead” from one of the lookouts startled those on deck. It was too late to change the course of the vessel, and the next moment there was a deafening crash. The sailors on deck were thrown from their feet, and many of the passengers huiled from their berths by the shock. Cries of terror filled the air- Passengers arrayed only in their night dothes came rushing on deck crying with fear, and calling on God to save them. When the ship struck, her bows were staved in. Forward there could be nothing seen but a mass cf ice and wreckage. The mate of the watch ordered the boat to be lowered and gangs cf sailors were about two carry out this command when the Captain appeared on deck. He countermanded the Mate’s orders, and sat about at once to re assure the now panic-stricken passengers. He succeeded in partly quieting them and restoring discipline among the crew. The bell was sounded and found dry. The heavy iron-plating of the bow was badly shattered but the collision had not broken the interior lining of the water-tight com partments, and the vessel was found to be comparatively safe. The vessel was then backed out and after a further examination the captain decided to continue on his course. The vessel arrived here at 9 o’clock this morning and tied up at her dock. The entire bowsprit and about twenty feet of the bow is mashed and the greater part carried away. The iron plates of the bow are twisted and torn. Large cakes of ice are imbedded between the iron plates and for a considerable distance back the screws and plates are started. One of the officers stated to a United Press reporter that if the vessel had been under full headway they would have been stove into the mast and gone down sure. “The vessel,” he said, “struck twice, rebounding from the first shock and striking again.” The passengers are unanimous in praising the conduct of the captain, and the cabin passengers intend presenting him with a handsome g Id watch as a testimonial of their appreciation of his conduct during the trying period. JOHN ROACH’S TRIALS- The Government Not Yet Ready to Receive the Dolphin. Washington, May 23—Secretary Whit ney has written a letter to Mr. John Roach in which he informs that genileman, that the performances of the Dolphin thus“far call for special care in the future, and that the vessel cannot now bbe accepted with out an opportunity to demonstrate beyond all question the high character of her work. T’e Secretary says he does not un derstand that Mr Roach now claims that the Dolphin has either the speed or horsepower contemplated, but does assert that the plans have been properly exe cuted as far as he is concerned. The Secre tary orders another trial on Thursday next, as well as a similar trial at sea at an early day, at which time he says the Dolphin should be loaded to a point near her lines and accomplish 12 knots speed. The expense of the latter trial will be borne by the gov ernment if the vessel is accepted. DIED FOR LOVE. A VoungJew Commits Suicide Because hi Could not Marry, New York, May 23—The body of a young man found in Prospect park with a bullet hole through the head has been identified as that of Abram Pomeranz, a polish Hebrew locksmith of 122 Third ave nue, this city. He has subjected himself for a long time to great privation in order to save money enough to marry a young Jewess to whom he was engaged. While sleeping in the damp basement where he worked in orfitr to save room rent, he contracted maliria which made life a burden to him. He had been heard to fay that unless his health improved he could not marry. On Tuesday he called on his fiance and after a pleasant conversa tion bade her good bye. The next morning he went to the park and shot himself. Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets” cure sick and bil ious headache, sour stomach, and all bilious atticks. Try Oppenheimer’s new creams. Tutti Frutti, Biscuit Glace, and Neapolitan. Served daily. ELECTRO SPARKS. Caught Over the Wire from al! Quarter*. Washington, D .C., May 23—The State Department was closed to day out of respect to memory of late Secretary Frelinghuysen. Washington, May 23.—An attachment for SIO,OOO was served upon the Postal Telegraph Company, of this city, to-day, in the name of Seigrelay C. Elliott. Washington, May 23.—The Piesident this morning appointed Michael M. Phe lan, of Missouri, United States consul gen eral at Halifax, N. S. New Castle, Del., May 23. —Mrs. Albert Guy, who resides at Wampum Township, in this county, was instantly killed by lightning about 6 o’clock this afternoon. Dedham, Mass., May 23.—The Mer chants Woolen Company will suspend op erations at its mills in a short time, indefin itely. About 700 operatives will be thrown out of employment. Washington, May 23.—Capt. J. Green, who captured John Brown, at Harper’s Ferry, is here, an applicant for the register ship at Mitchell, Dakota, of which territory he is now a resident. Chicago, May 23.—Secretary of War, W. C. Endicott, arrived at the Grand Pacific Hotel at 3 o’clock this afternoon from Min neapolis and the Northwest. After a couple of hours rest he departed for Washington. New Straitsville, O, May 13.—Henry Adercihi, the marshal who was shot by Albert Guess Thursday last, died at 5:30 thismornimr. Hugh McLaugue, the other victim, is reported to be in a dying con dition. Washington, May 23 —Hereafter, ac cording to an order issued by Secretary Whitney, Commander Walker will have full charge of all naval assignments of minor importance. The board of detail will con tinue to assign heads of squadrons, etc. Neav York, May 23.—Oren Root, Pro fessor Emeritus oi Mathematics, Mineralogy and Geology at Hamilton College, died last night, aged 82 His son, Oren Root, Jr., succeeded him in 1880. Another son, Elihu R >ot, is United States District Attorney in New York City. Nashville, Tenn, May 23 —First As sistant Postmaster General Hays, has re turned from Aiken, 8 C,in greatly improved health,and was at the postoffice department to-day. He has rented a house for the sum mer. On Monday he will assume charge cf his office. Washington, May 23—Gustave Pray ler a stone polisher, testified before the Clarke Investigation Committee to-day, that he knew of some poor work and some poor material in connection with work done at the Capitol, but he did not know of who’e | blocks being used that were defective. | Washington, May 23.—The accounts of Col. Deahna, who had a dispute with Land Commissioner Sparks about a settlement some days ago, have been adjusted by the land office. The total amount of the col onel’s claims for services was $502, of which amount $475 have been alloiveJ and paid to him. Washington, May 23.—The Holycke Envelop Company, of Holyoke, Mass, was to-day awarded the contract for supplying the official envelopes for the Post Office Department for the next fiscal year. The contract amounts in the aggregate to $55,- 567, which is $42,437 less than the contract of last year. Thirty Years in the Penitentiary. Rome, N. Y., May 23.—Albert Ford, who raped Miss Cora Bartlett, in Lee, near this city and robbed her of her watch, and who was indicted and pleaded guilty to both charges, was to-day sentenced to 30 years in Auburn prison—2o years for rape and 10 for robbery. The crimes were committed in April 1884. Ford said nothing, nor did he appear at all effected by his sentence. Probable End of a Railroad War. New York, May 23 —The Railroad war between the Trunk lines of the East will likely end in a few days. Active negotia tions and correspondence between Jay Gould and the Presidents of the various roads indicate that a settlement is looked upon with favor by them all and a speedy restoration to former passenger and freight rates i: probable. Gen. McClellan’s Golden Wedding. New York, May 23.—The twenty-fifth anniversary cf the wedding of General and Mrs. George McClellan was celebrated yesterday at their home 32 west Washing ton Square, though in a very quiet way, owing to the indisposition of Mrs. McClel lan. Only personal friends called and of fered congratulations. Appointments by the President. Washington, May 23. —The President to-day made the following appointments: To be attorneys of the United States — Henry W. McCarey for the western district of Tennessee. To be marshal of the United States —Walter H. Bunn for the northern district of New York. £ fobabllltitSL Washington; May 2B>—lndications for the South Atlantic States'. Local rains and partly cloudy ftfcaliier; southeasterly winds; stationary temperature. New York Produce Market. NzIW York, May 23.—Flour dull and un changed. Minnesota extra S 3 50a5 85. South ern Hour steady; Common to choice extra 83 9065 75. Wheat closed steady and un changed. Spot sales of No. 2, spring, 97; Not 2, red winter, for June, 103%a102%. Corn heavy and lower; spot sales of ungraded mixed, 53a57; No. 2, mixed, for June, 34%. Oats weak and lower; spot sales of No. 2,white state, 42%; No. 2, mixed, for June, 38%a35%. Pork dull; mess 812. Lard closed dull and heavy; 83 90 cash. Sugar dull; fair to good refining 5a5%. Chicago ’Change. Chicago, May 23.—Wheat opened lower. Corn weak. Oats lower. Provisions flat and heavy. No closing prices. “ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE.” Instant r elief for Neuralgia, Toothache Faceache. Ask for “ Rough on Toothache. 15 and 25c. Hunt’s Remedy cures speedily bilious head ache, costiveness, dyspepsia, strengthens the stomach and purifies the blood. SCOOPED ’EM IN. THE ATLANTAS DOWNED BY THE HOME CLUB. Immense Attendance at the Base Ball Park Yesterday—Though Marred by tiie Unnecessary Growling of the Kickers, the Game Was Well Played and Thoroughly En joyed—After a Hard Strug gle the Savannahs Win by a Score of 4 So 3. On Friday the Atlantas, the crack club in the Southern League, came to this city and played the first of a series of games with the Savannahs. There was an at tendance of at least 2,500 people on the grounds The threatening condition of the atmosphere and lowering clouds prevented a larger attendance. The Atlantas fully justified the reputation thev deservedly earned of being kickers, and Impressed the spectators as being constitutional growlers. They snarled at every opportunity they could possibly get, and made enemies among the people before half the game was played. Savannah admires a manly competition in every game and her reputation for courtesy is wide spread in such matters,but the peevishness and snarling dis position of some of the Atlantas completely exhausted the patience of the spec tators. The game was called at 4 o’clock and the Savannahs went to the bat and made three runs. Goldsby, for the visitors, made a beautiful hit and by superb base running and judgment scored. In the third inning the Atlantas, by good, clean base hits on their part and errors of the Savan nahs, scored three runs. In the fifth inning they scored two more runs, but those were made by good playing. In the sixth inning the Savannahs scored one and in theseventh the Atlantas made one. The score stood 7 to 4 in favor of the visitors. The Atlantas were entitled to one run, and that was not a deservedly earned one, as they were outfielded, outbatted and outplayed by the home team. Gillan umpired we 1 and impartially, as did Graves yesterday. yesterday’s game. The second of the series of games between the Atlantas and Savannahs was played yesterday. The game was called promptly at 4 o’clock with Graves as umpire. The Savannahs went to the bat and Fisher handled the ash and faced Bauer, the left handed pitcher. There was an audience of about fifteen hundred, of whom three hun dred and sixty-seven filled the grand stand while the balance were seated on the free stand or were scattered about hanging on to the railings and boundary lines. Fisher had five called balls and two strikes. Presently three strikes were called, and as the catcher failed to hold the sphere, the batter went to first base. He stole second, and went to third on Murray’s hit. This player made a base hit and reached first safely. Then Butler went to the bat and the men on bases looked to him for redemp tion. He hit a long bat to right field, which the man who was stationed there could not reach. He brought home Fisher and Mur ray amidst tremendous applause, and made a two base hit. He was unfortunately left there by Nicholls’ flying hit to Hencke on first, Gillan striking out and Ingraham’s hit to Cahill, which was taken in. Two runs were made. On the part of the Atlantas, Cahill went to the bat and hit to Murray, who fielded it well to Ingraham and retired him. Goldsby then struck a liner to third, which was beautifully stopped and well fielded, but the batsman got his first by knocking the ball from Ingraham’s hand’. He msde second on a passed ball by Gillan, but was left there, as McVey struck to Nicho l’,who fielded it to first. Cleveland retired on strikes. The Atlantas made no runs in this inniog. The Savannahs commenced the second innings by Mullally obtaining first on error of pitcher, who struck him. He stole second on wild throw of catcher, but was sacrificed there, as Cruso fouled out to catcher. Fitz gerald fell a victim to strikes be ing called, and Fisher sent a high fly to third baseman, which was neatly caught. No runs were made on this half of the innings. J evne on the part of the At lantas fell a victim to the delusive pitching of Nichols, who struck him out on some of his phenomenal throws. Hencke got his base on balls, stole second and scored on Bittman’s hit to Cruso, who fielded it well to Ingra ham, but the latter fumbled it. Bittman’s career was short lived as he was caught napping on second by Fisher and retired. Mappes went out on first on a splendid catch by Ingraham. The Allantas made one run and the game was exciting. In the third inning Murray sent a;hot one and low grounder to second He was coaxed into striking a delusive ball by the wily left handed pitcher and succumbed to second base. Butler, who made a beautiful two base hit in the first inning, went to the bat and knocked a close foul to right field. He went to third basebefore he knew it was a foul, and on returning made a base hit, stole second by fumble of pitcher amid great applause but unfortunately remained there. Nichols sent a long one.to right field but the inexorable Mappes was there and held it gracefully, for which he received due recog nition by the audience. Gillan fouled out to catcher, which closed the inning. On the part of the Atlantas, Bauer made a base hit to right field and reached first. Cahill then hit to Nichols, who stopped it splendidly, and, wheeling, threw it to Fisher on second, forcing Bauer off first. The latter then threw it in time to first to cut off Cahill, thus making, with Ingraham, a double play, which elicited the most un qualified applause for the beautiful work done. Goldsby sent a liner to Cruso, who sum bled it. The player reached first, but en deavoring to play to the grand stand, fell a victim to Fisher, who had a premonition that the batter would fall a prey to him. No runs were made. The fourth inning developed some sharp and decisive playing. Ingraham sent a hit to centre field which Jevne ran after and held. This was greeted with proper meed of praise. Mullally had first given him on a passed ball of the catcher on third strike. This player did not see the ball and Mullally went to second on Cruso’s hit to first. He S6OO A YE AR was left there as the latter was retired by Hencke, who reached the bag before the striker did. A dispute arose here between Bauer and the umpire in reference to the former going out of his box. Time was called for a few seconds, and the chronic growler and kick er, Cahill, was derided for his interference Cries of “Keep him in »he box,’’were freely and loudly uttered. Fitzgerald then Struck out, closing this part of the game. McVey went out on a long fly to Mullal ly in center field, Cleveland failed to score, as he made a hit to Murray on third, who fielded it well to Ingraham. Jevne fouled to Gillan, who held on to it. In this inning Fisher hit a last long fly to Jevne, who caught it in magnificent style. Mur ray hit a sharp one to Cahill, but the chronic growler fouled it and the batsman gained first. He stole second and third, and scored on wild throw of first. The score was made amid tremendous applause, as it was the second one of the gallant little third baseman whose arm was injured, and bleeding from collision with the home plate on the first inning. Butler went out on a foul to first Nich ols went to first on halls, stole second and third, and scored on error of catcher! Gillan closed the Savannahs part by flying out to Bauer. Henke, for the Atlantas, sent a hot one on a voyage down by third, and made a clean base hit. He was caught attempting to run the gauntlet of second by the watch ful Fisher. Bittman managed to reach first on a ball that Murray could not reach. He went to second on wild pitch of Nichols, and scored on error of Cruso in throwing a wild ball to first. Mappes tipped a red hot foul ball, which Gillan got under and held, to the great delig ht of the spectators. Nichols seeing his confrere doing so well, sent coax ingly some delusive balls to Cahill, the kicker, who bit like a trout and went out. In the sixth inning Ingraham shot oat a liner to Cahill who fielded it beautifully to the first in time to get him out. Mullally was decided out at first by the umpire for turning to the left. This was a technical cause. At this juncture some kicking was indulged in by a few of the Atlantas because Cruso struck a ball before the umpire in formed the pitcher where he wanted it. The matter was summarilly disposed of by the batsman knocking a clean one to right field at a point where Mappes was, but the latter decided not to hold it and Cruso got to second and third bn passed balls. He was left on third by Fitzgerald striking out. Goldsby went to first on error of Murray and managed to reach third base, but he never left that place, as McVey fell a victim to “Tricky Nick,” who conjured the sphere ard retired him on strikes. Cleveland struck out also in Nichols’ voudou process. Jevne sent a hot liner to third, which looked as though it would bring in Goldsby, but Murray was there and fielded it well to Ingraham. That retired the side with no runs. * Fisher reached first on balls, and went to second by permission of the baseman, who accommodatingly fumbled the ball. He remained there. Murray fouled to Hencke, Butler struck out and Nicholls was hid out by Hencke, assisted by Bauer. Hencke, for the Atlantas, was sacrificed at first, assisted by Fisher. Bittman was put out the same way, but his failure to reach first was somewhat aided by Murray. Mappes made a splendid liner to Cruso, who stopped it beautifully. Bauer went out to first helped by Murray and Fisher. The Savannahs were then retired in one, two, three order to McVey, catcher, who held on to foul tips of Gillan, Ingraham and Mullally. This was sharp and decisive work. Cahill made a base hit, stole secund, earned third base by good running, and scored on a wild pitch of Nichols, Goldsby drove a ball to Murray, who fielded it in time to Ingraham to cut the player off at first. McVey fell a victim in a similar manner and Jevne stopped short at first on a ball well fielded by Fisher. Cruso was victimized at first by the fine fielding of Bittman, Fitzgerald was choked off! by Goldsby and Fisher was struck out by Bauer. The Atlantas were then disposed of in the following order: Hencke hit a hot one to Cruso who fielded it in beautiful order and had the ball in Ingraham’s hands awaiting the striker on first. Bittman struck to Nichols who threw it timely to Ingraham and Mappes concluded the game by a foul tip to Gillan. At the conclusion of the game which stood four to three in favor of Sa vannah, the crowd gave vent to cheers and plaudits. The playing of Nichols and Gillan was remarkably fine, and merited all the lavish encouragement they received. The general playing of the Savannahs was fine in every particular, and every point in the game was enjoyed, and properly appre ciated. The following is the score and game: ATLANTAS. AB R IB PO A K Cahill, ss 4 11111 Goldsby, If. 4 0 0 1 0 0 McVey, c 4 0 0 11 0 3 Cleveland, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Jevne, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Hencke, lb 3 118 0 2 Bittman, 2b 4 1 0 J 1 ® Mappes, rs. 4 0 11 O' 1 Bauer, p 3 0 11 0 3 Totals 33 3 4 27 » 10 SAVANNAHS. AB R IB PO A' B Fisher, 2 b 4 1 0 4 4 0 Murray, 3 b 4 2 1 0 7 2 Butler, if 4 0 2 0 0 0 Nichols, p 3 1 0 0 9 2 G'llan, c 4 0 0 8 8 0 Ingraham, lb 4 0 0 14 0 1 Mullally, cf 3 0 0 1 0 O Cruso, ss 4 0 0 0 1 2 Fitzgerald, r 5...... 4 0 0 0 9 0 Totals 34 4 3 27 27 7 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Murray 1. Two base hits—Butler 1. Left on base—Atlantas 5; Savannahs 6; Double play—Nichols, Fisher ami In-gras ham. Struck out—By Bauer 6; by Nichole « Base on balls—By Bauer 3; by Ntohote 2. Passed balls—McVey 2; Gillan 1. Wild pitches—Nichols 2. Time of game—Two hours. Umpire—Graves. Scorer— Browning. SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Atlantaso I 2 2 J 2 2 i 2~ ? Savannahs2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0— 4 CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. Stinging, irritation, inflamation, all Kid ney and Urinary Complaints, cured by Buchu-Paiba.” sl.