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VOL. 11. NO. 72. THEM DOWN Vigihul Eils tag We Io tag Hie Railroad Weis le Ear. IMPORTANT ARRESTS MADE IN THE VICINITY OF THE WRECK. The Evidence Points to a Number of Young Negroes, Who Were Driven Out of Millen by the Marshal, as the Villains Who Caused Engineer Starr’s Death. The Central railroad authorities have been making every effort to apprehend and bring the party or parties to justice who wrecked the train near Millen Wednesday morning, which resulted in the untimely death of En gineer Starr. SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE. There have been several parties arrested, and the authorities are confident that they have the right parties. One arrest was made here yesterday morning. The prisoner was sent to jail for safe keeping subject to orders from the train master of the Central road. A Daily Dispatch reporter learned at the trail) master s olhce this morning that as one of the freight trains had got a short way from Millen Thursday night the Conductor noticed a negro break the seal on fine of the cars and go inside. The con ductor immediately went to the car with a trainhand and locked the intruder up in the par without noticing who it was When the train reached Savannah the conductor palled Officer price, one of the Central's polipemen, and had the prisoner taken from the car and conveyed to the barracks. The prisoner, J. || Williams, was sent back to Millen on last night's train. The railroad authorities think that this negro knows a great deal about the wreck, aS it has since been stated that he was seen by parties near the switch about two hours before the accident occurred. At Waynesboro another negro was arrested : .« WW 1 one of the trainl evidence to show that he was impiica.cd in the wreck. TWO IMPORTANT ARRESTS. Mr. Abe thance of Perkins junction, where the wreck occurred, arrested 1 Martin Jones, aged j!j, who says he is from Savannah, and Will Griffin, aged 15, an old offender, and look them so Augusta, where they were [pcked up at the barracks, with a request from ' Mr Chance that they be separated and not al lowed to converse with any one. Mr. Chance refused to talk with any one on the subject, but says that he feels confident he has the right parties. He also says that if he gives out on what clew they are working that it may make it more difficult to bring the villians to justice. Two other negro boys ot the vicinity have been put under arrest and taken to Augusta under a strong guard. These boys are older than lanes and (jri|fin. There are two ntore Loys beating their way I.ere, and our police authorities have been notified to keep on the watch for them. Recently there has been a larye gang of these b:.vs hanging around Millan a:;J they Lere notified by the marshal to leave. I hey itavg been put off the trains several tunes lately by the crews. EVIDENCE STRONG AGAINST THE BOYS. ■- -irone evidence Mr. Chance has some very against the boys, that go to show that they m o kc the lock and then changed the switch, sis supposed that the UOyS cuinmdteu t> t e act for robbery and pillage. Mr. Chance and the railroad authorities can be assured pf the heartiest co-operation of Chief Green and liis ipeiy AT THE CITY COURT. Hut Faw (ifnvIftlpti* Bad Tn-Daj—The JJouiflaas- Thaekarn Case With the Jury, The following convictions were had in the city court to-day : William Bradley, larceny from the house p ( G. G. hmijh, six njotjfhs on the gang. (Jeorge Mack; common larceny, si» ""Arthur Williams, larceny from the house of Richard Coleman, four months. Contrary to general, expectations the fol lowing prisoners were adjudged not guilty and released from custody : •" ’Viliie Williams, Ml'Mpy frim the hojse; >rrfflh B. Dayton and" 'fflarfis, asdiuit and battery, as were also Julia Porter and Christian Charity, on the same charge: John Dale, vagrancy- , The jury in the case ol the Thackara Manu facturing Company vs. James Douglass, a suit on open account, is out, Judge Mac- Donell having charged it this afternoon. MERCER DEBATING CLUB, The Officer* They Have Elected for lS1»t-»'< Jbc Society’s Object. T|k Mercer Rebating Club has following oncers tor 1894-95 president-William Blun. Secretary—-Charles Hohenstefa. Treasurer--Edwin Bacon. The club was organized three years ago, and took its name in honor of Col. A. Mercer, president of the board of educa tion, and is composed of members of the Chatham high school. The society was organized for the purpose of bringing the boys together, upon the same principle as other phlbs. to hold debates on different subjects, i<» fapt, for the personal advance ment of the members of the Club. It has about 25 very ehltusiaaitic ip P ?! present. , Taks the Florida Cer N’bninsular I route to Suwanee Spr' Savannah 5:35 a.m. Best sc he y sbe Slailp HOLMES ISWILTY And Goes Ip for Life—lndictments Returned by lire Grand Jury. Last night i errv Holmes was found guilty of the murder ..t i-e Richardson. The jury recommended Holmes to the mercy of the court, which alone saved his neck from the i.angman s rope. The evidence, most of which was taken yesterday afternoon, went to establish Holmes’ guilt beyond a perad venture. The defense made the plea that Richardson was killed by the accidental ex plosion of the pistol in Holmes’ pocket Holmes’ statement in his own behalf was a smooth, plausible tale, and while it inter ested the jury and the audience, the neces- sary corroboration of facts that had been placed m evidence was not behind his storv and it did not go. ? ’ The grand jury returned the following in dictments yesterday afternoon: Willis P Pennington, assault with intent to murder W. A. Baggs; Virginia Riley, as sault with intent to murder Alexander’ Will iams, by dosing him with carbolic acid- I humas Jackson and Sam IT rter, assault with intent to murder Alexander Johnson; Thomas rogarty and Michael Drury, assault with in ent to murder Policeman A. E Haines; John Prescott, burglary; William Williamson larceny. 1 C. C. Allen, charged with assault with in tent to rape Marion Harris, was discharged as no indictment was found against him A LADDER AT THE BARRACKS leadA u Hall) Hhpatrii Reporter tn Dwell on Bay street Remliilseenecs. There is a ladder, on the style of the rope ladders used on vessels, at the police bar racks. It is an amateur contrivance, how ever, and it does not take long to find it out, either. The narrow pieces of wood on the ends and every few feet, intended, no doubt, for hand holds, were cut with a hatchet and placed in position without re tfaru for looks or construction. There is a good story behind this laddei and it may come to light at any time. For some time past complaints have been made to the police about things being stolen from the river front, along the wharves and on Bay police were instructed to keep a diligent look out for all suspicious characters, but those who have been doing the .. stealing appear to have been no less diligent in watch ing the police, and nothing was accomplished in the way of establishing the identity of the thieves. FOUND LYING AGAINST A HOUSE. Policeman Jernigam who was on duty on Bay street Monday night, saw a crowd of inay.j, i,H irur • i . them J'.cy ran oit. Tne ofr.Cei eonlaiucd un his beat down Ray street eastward Be tween Price and Houston streets he caipe across th: ladder in tuestibn. It wqs lying up against a house. This would seem to in dicate that an attempt had been madpor was abopt to be made tp enter the house. The ladder is fglly 13 feet long and will reach to the window of the first, story of any house. The officer carried the ladder to the bar racks, at which place it i. on exhibition, as a curiosity, with a history behind it Ihe thefts complained of are reported to have ceased, and it can be inferred that the thieves have caught on and don't propose to be caught napping. ONCE BROKEN UP UY WETHERHORN. About this time last year the same state of affairs existed, the only difference being that the offices on the gay we.tr entered anil rob bed; Life theives, it'was thought, got in their work in the day lime. The cq'sc was called to the attention of the police, and although Detective Bossell ran a few ot them, to cover, it grew from bad jo wqsf. |'he robberies were of’ -o pold a -hapctei that several business men employed Detective I ienry Wetherhorn to work the case For some time his labors were unrewaided In October, however, Benny Green,a young negro, was run to cover by Detective Weth ■ ...im charged him with a number of the O ‘robberies. He denied the charge, of course, but when the bars of Chatham county lail stared him n. life »•.« t;c ma.u a tut confession', He had been employed to sweep out a number ot offices, and having access to them plied his avocation and Pursued the eyen (tenor o|h;S *.yay, ynn|specfei| amt fin molested SOMETHING THAT DON T PAY Green had stolen Mr. James |. Carolan’s overcoat, two valuable gu..; belonging io wr. D, Y. Dancy, which were found 11! miles up the Savannah rivei,, Green having sold them to a negro. His mania seemed to be for steal ing shoes and hunting-boots. Every hour more startling developments were made. The se<-and-hand<shoe stores around'the maiget— in' fast, tK ( oiJghoLt r it,.'. c.iy-w, stocked' with the footwear that Green had stolen. ... Mr. Raymond Judge's valuable silver pen, a gift of his father, was found in a house on Oak street, Gieen having given it to his girl to write letters with. A meerschaum pipe, belonging to Mr. John Howard, which hart bebn made'a pleseht' |o 'hin. -by a ffient] iri Antwerp, Germany, was also recovered, as wer f lots of othe r styft the properly of 2- parties. This was a guoq piece of work, but some of the gentlemen who afterward em ployed Detective Wetherhorn, who recov ered their property, refused to pay him There was much work attached to this case, but I the paltry sum received did not compensate tpe qetecii.y. Best »n« Health fir Mother and Child Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrl’p has been TEETHING, with SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC tfnd |S the psst remedy ,or p ( AR } Sold by druggists tn every part of th. world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Win slow's Soothing an<| UK? no otbe. kind. Twenty-hve cents a bottij peafh pt jamo y, t-iifcids, The many friends of Mr. James F. Shields, son of Mrs. M. A. Shields, will be pained to learn of bis death, which occurred at the family rp'-idence last night. He has been’ill tor Wpasr ye..-. The deceased was well known and was a most exemP'ary young man. He was 32 years of arf The funeral will take place to morrow aq moon from the Cathedral. A SAMSON IN CHAINS. IN PAROXYSMS OF HYDROPHOBIA HE SNAPS THEM LIKE THREADS Mace Harris, a Mississippi Negro, Crazed by the Bite of a Made Dog, Becomes Desperate and Uncontrol able-He is Finally Killed With a Club. Delta, Miss., June 23.-[Special.]-Mace Harns, who was bitten by a mad dog here recently, developed such a violent case of hydrophobia this morning that his frightened family and friends sought safety in Hight. A posse was hastily organized, and after much difficulty and danger, Harris was captured without inflicting injury, and bound with a strong iron chain. His captors were congratulating' them selves upon their escape, when the crazed cluin’ ™ ? } he (l s ! ren S th giant, broke the chain, and frothing at the mouth and eves on o/tS SaVage,y ’ [ Ushed U >’ on the one of the posse and would have torn him , t 0 ■ l, !” b ’ but ,he warning cry look out, he is loose,’’ was heard in time to th V A!m S i ' fe ’ (° r ’ armed with a cl, ’ b . I’e met the Sodden and savage attack with a blow upon the head of Harris, which proved fatal. was one of the most exciting events ever known in this part of the country, and hose who saw the bloodshot eyesand frothing lips and set teeth of the crazed man, as he snapped the strong iron chain as it it had been a thread, and came in his mad rush upon those near him will never loi Ret i he scene, to the day.of their death l.he gentlemen who first captured and chained the man, did so at the imminent risk of their byes, and with the hope of doing something to alleviate his sufferings, but when he broke his chains, and again threatened them with his teeth from which the poison was frothing, their only escape was in sinking him down, and if it had been delayed a moment he would have had more than one victim. Music at Thunderbolt. The City and Suburban railway and Mr. Henry Ambos have engaged Prof. Leon’s or chestra to furnish music at Ambos’ pavillion every Monday and Wednesday afternoon. I IIS Wit be quite an attraction to popular rlreds dafiy ’ W “ ”° W Visi,eii by hu "' Wailll'.GTuN, iui'.C ' ppeciai j Juun- W. Hall, treasurer ot th? Richmond and Danville system and the New Southern rail way, died of heart failure this morning. Druppid Dead oil the Street. Milledgeville, Ga., June 23. —[Special.] Joseph Miller, a wealthy jeweler and a prom inent citizen ol this city, dropped dead yester day on he street of heart disease. An Interesting Event. Richmond, England, June 23.—[By Postal Co.] —The royal physicians have been hastily summoned for the Duchess ol York, wife of Prince George Wales,ar, the Duchess is shortly to become the mother of a little royalist. Ills Nibs Oil for Turkey BEtGRAim, Jqne 23.—[By Postal Co.]— King Alexander will leave to-morrow for Constantinople and will intrust the regency to the ministers during his absence. I hemlrnl Works Burned. Bradford, Pa., June 23.—[By Postal Co] M. T. Alton’s chemical works were destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is $40,000. Tramps In a I hureh. qohn Dole’and Jol.n Wilson, tvyq white men and tramps, vzere arrested in q colored church on [he flgeechee road by *fie pastor and an assistant, who found the men in the building early this morning. The arrested 'parties were brought before the recorder, who turned them overdo the'cijy cour[. The ti'HOips -ay that' they had unavailmcly endeavored to secure employment and that they had been selling music but had not dis posed of enough to get them a lodging place, and finding a hole in the floor of the church they had crawled into Hie building •< night's. rest, and with no’lntention'if disturbing any of the enurm 1 property.' 'fhe pfistof says that th,er? have been frequent visits to the church by thieves who have carried off not only the books and lamps, but have even carried away the stove, used for heating the church during the colder season, which led them to keep a watch, and v.'hcn thev fou"d there two men hart efjectetfan er.tfartcej’they were arrested oii suspicion. Ksfctth »•? UHlghtHii Hvitarks, On June I, the Western and Atlantic railroad and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway will put on sale - cheap round trip tickets to Marietta, Dalton, Ga., Lookout Mountain, Estell Springs, £ag'|e, Tate hpnngi, Terin., Asheville, N £ , While Sulphur Springs, w. Va., and ail the summer resorts in Michigan, Wisconsin, ColoYado and Virginia. For circulars, maps, ratesand other information, ra’ii OH !♦, tT Mann, turkef aeeht’. s-so. 4 Kimball house, or C. B. Walker, ticket agent, Union depot. Write for list of hotels and elegant boarding houses at Marietta, Acworth. Cartersville or Dgltop, C- l.‘- ■ General passenger Agent, Atlanta,Ga 4 Stpigarre's I’.Miifal "<"*■ Mr. W. P ? . Wilson, who lives at fastill sta- j tiqn, Tybee fsland, had quite an acciJenj hap pen to hjm yesterday, in company with two other patties opt fishing on lybee fcnofl, he had a stingaree's stinger run through his hand and suffered so much agony that lie almost went into convulsions. He is resting easier to-day. Go TO Macaw and Atlanta via the Savan nah, Florida and Western and East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia; splendid connection. SAVANNAH, GA., A MIXED CASE. / •Ilin Smalls Arrested for Trying to jg Residence of C. c. rtirsc. Y James Smalls was arrested last I Otlicer Neidlinger for attemptingM into the residence of Mr. C. C. Pt Waldburg street, near Montgomery. Otlicer Neidlinger says that he not* man go to the gate in the lane an.; get in, but walked off and return. 1 lew minutes, when the officer arrest The negro told Neidlinger that he v ft to see the colored woman that wort Mr. I urse, to which the officer repi J thsy would go jnd see the woman al but Smalls did not want to go. I then told to come and see Mr. Pursj it, but the negro did not want to-l either, so the otlicer compelled hinl company him. When Mr. Purse was awakened a the negro he said that he had never s. before. When the officer and Mr asked the woman about the mar. ;• claimed any knowledge of him at all. I When the case was called in the reel court this morning the woman di( | i up. Mr. Purse told the record! (' woman had promised him to be’meS he did not know why she did not 1 Recorder Wilson continued the casS Monday and told Mr. Purse to ha-1 woman on hand at that time. Mr. Metzger was a witness for SinJ testilied to his good character. He sail the negro lad been in the empl-J Jackson, Metzger & Co, fortwo years, had always found him perfectly honest J said when he and his family went off ; 1 Summei he left Smalls in charge of his in and ..hen he returned everything was 1 house as he had left it, and he could I vouch for his honesty. The record.-. re 1 the negro with the understanding th.-,] Metzger would see that he is at the rtc< 1 court on Monday JUVENILES' DAY mm Annual Session of (he Mqii'enie l.oilgr ol ■ 1 IX'iHleiil Order of Good Templars. H Washington. June 28.—[By Postal G I The International Juvenile Institute, H ducted by the Independent Order of (■ Templars, will hold its annual session illl city from to-day to June 25. This instil glI the children's branch of the Internationa mH preme Lodge of the Independent Orl BB Good lemplars, and is composed of sir tendeiits, officers and delegates from juvenile temples in the states and terril, i, ■ the United States and in foreign coiintrie.S| This institute is in the nature of, a m.'Ji er.ipiiiy u.'.oa'.-A 1 m||| To this en,l a ■ omptehonsive program. ‘JgH been arranged for the meetings. . The A' "to ■ ings will be held in the First Presbytia'll" church, on Four-and-a-half, between C and D streets northwest, and will be open to the public, and the exercises will consist in part of papers to be read and discussed, lectures with blackboard illustrations, “chalk talk," dis cussions of pertinent subjects, and improved methods; a prize recitation contest by the children, and a temple drill, which will be open to members of juvenile temples only. The executive committee consists of: President, Jessie fqrsyth/R. W. G S J. T., Boston, Mass; vice president, Charlotte A Gray, Flensburg,Germany; vice president (for America), Mrs. G. A. Hewitt, Gaine N. Y. ; recording secretary, Cora 15. Taylor, Qeve i.ind, Ohio; corresponding secretary, Mrs T. B. Knapp, Howell, Mich.; treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Remington, Dei Moines, |owa anil chap lain, Rev. John Cairns, Kilmarnock, Scotland. HEROES OF TIPPECANOE Lafayette, Ind., June 23.—[By Postal Co.] The Memorial Association of this city, com posed of veterans, will decorate the graves of the heroes who fell at the battle ol Tippe canoe to-morrow. This is a new custom, having been followed but once or twice before. The committee on arrangements have invited ex-Prcsident Harrison (o ijeljvepjhe address, a i petition signed by leading citizens of all parties h;,'v|ng'tieer, Tofwa;ded tc, tijin. He replied Iwwpver, that qwmu to a pressure of othpr nvdteis he cannot cornc. NEW YORK’S GREAT SUFFRAGE MEETING. “ New York, June 23.—[By Postal Co.]— The largest mq§s mei-tjtij' gi wqiiieq suf fragist* v'e| jh kjeVv York will lake place tu-rnonow evening in the Eighteenth Street i Methodist Episcopal church. Addresses will > be made by Lillie Devereux Blake, the Rev | < John A. B. Wilson and many others inter-G esteJ in the movement MtSSGURj's A. p,. a. , Kansas Cm., Mo...(fine 33-[He iMJtal , Co.]—'l ije Missouri state ccinvi'tihott of the , Ancient bi-der of Hibernians wifi be held at Kansas City to morrow. A delegation of sixty, including the five officers of each division in the city, will atten I bi- Louis THE KNIGHTS Or ST. 1.0H.N. Bi.i; x,.m June 23.-l|iy I.Mfi Co}-Th f national convent : ,or[ of the Kinghfs of St. John fipeffs hefe tq-qay. A ll e*Gtfesii>n and a banquei are features of the progiamme. SIOO Itewarrt. SIOO- The reader of this paper v '! hr meased 0 learn that there is a| tetrst unT'dfead'ed disease that science has been able IO cure hl all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to [he medical fraternity. Cahill being a lenstitu tjonaj dicpa.e requires constitutional treat ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blond and mucous sur faces of the system, thsrehy cii-.iroyoig (he fov.ndat.iop c<; iiw and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing its wjdk The proprietors ba"C .3 inc-cn oiii> in its curative powefs (hit they offer SIOO for any case that It fails'to cure. Send for list of tes timonials. Address. !■'. I. phimey <Y Co., I Toledo, fa. Soiq by drqggisfs; 75c. The Vl«t|anl Eflfen ! * <h« SIMM' Itesulta, Glasgow, June 2i).- [By PostalCo.]— It has been settled that the Vigilant and Valkyrie that run in. .he tirjt contest last July will with the Britannia an<jdCatar|' t q jntjf the [Joyal Ulster Yacht (fab I on Aug. 15 and 17. The schooner yilit Lasca, belong ing to John E. B AJjJd New York, has entered in the little sum of s2syyt,i.'TT* "by economical bureau, he I! is saved out of )t his republican prer'^ cesso ' e ’djSMted would be necessary to pay July 1, 1893, to June 30, 1894. Republicans who believe in wasteful and extravagant expenditure of public money will be sure to denounce judge Lochren lor not having paid out every dollar appropriated, but sensible people who believe that public busi ness should be conducted-on the same princi ples which govern successful private estab lishments will be apt to say. ‘‘Well done, thou £ooi| and (aithf.il servant,” SUGAR TRUST INVES'ITIiATION. The Senate committee has about concluded its investigation of the sugar trust. It will hear no more witnesses, except the two or three senators who have not, owing tQ their absence, yet been examined. It has already been made plain that the report will not be unanimous, the republicans being determined to try and make political capital out of the matter In order that no inconvenience may be caused by the failure ot she regular appropria tion bills to. UffQm'e laws by the first of July, the l|oi;se aupropriatim'. committee has re ported a joint lesuiution extending the appro priations lot this vear 30 days from July 1. This indicates that members of that commit tee are of the opinion that the .ippropriatjo.n (Tills can all be passed by the first August. Democrats hope tc 4 have ihin&s in such shape that congress van adjourn about that date. CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN WORK. It might be supposed that with the Senate meeting daily at 10 o’clock and not adjourn ing before 0, or 6:3o,that Senator l,aii)kner, chairman of democratic congressional campaign, corn'nifltee., would be qnatl? to find any time to devote thq w n rg of the com,nyttee.' h? i|o?s find lots of time, tju spdiifis aumiftiuug like an hour at com mittee headquarters eveiy inorning before the Senate meets and he returns in the even ing as soon as he gets his dinner and remains vi’til '1 aclock or iatef. Those v/fro are lamlllir with the work he ha< ?,l ready ; d<mi pr&nounce him tQ bii Oqq d.i life most thoroifefi OYgaqi./rs wffo ever di re’etafi tfic work of a camptfigr, committee Senator f-aiilkper j* tuo experienced a politi cal to 'discuss his plans in a news paper, but it can be said without any viola tion < f Confidence that he is confident the democrats will control the <i,'’yse th, tKe next congress. Th- w agam put its official in dorsement on Representative Hatch’s anti option bill, Our New Shoe stow- We r.rc y.epared than ever to save you money in the purchase of shoes. We. have many single pairs of a kind and ends—-remnants w: dry goods friends minht that we 'are offering below cost. Our grand fall opening will take place th? latter part of August, when we have one of the largest and u.o.’i complete stocks of shoo; in Savannah. It is our aim to be rid of as nv.'.ch of our present stock as possibly, io be ready for our onenfng with a$ many new shoes as we can 'See our Targe windows and low prides. Look at shoys in racks in back part of store. Ask far shoes that we are Closing out and see the bargains we will give you. M. L. Lambert, No 158 Broughton street. Soli.! for Vyhep Hen. i ; . G. dußigrfan' wants any thing he may depend upojr the News to help him get it. We are for him for any office he wants, from President down.—Lawrenceville News. Field to day‘.’' l a > ''i>'s’^t; l| . s « r f fath- / the high class of cyclists who their efforts will not be in vain. every prominent rider in the country lu signified his attention of racing at the meet. Among the well-known tlyeis are Johnson, the Minneapolis record breaker; F. f, Good man, the intercollegiate champion; Charley Murphy of Brooklyn; C. Bald of Biitlalo; Fred Titus of the Riverside Wheelmen and W. D. QuteFbridge,the Bermuda crack. Johnson will endeavor to break the one mile world’s reoord for a quarter-mile track, and will be paced in his tr '.al against time by (out of the fastest amateurs in America, FROM HOLLAND TO VftKMANr ON WHEELS. Londqr, June 23 —[By Postal Co.] — Holland will have an international relay race between Amsterdam and Arnheim, Germany, to-morrow. HERNE HILL CHAMPIONSHIPS. London, June 33.—(8y Postal Co.]—The twenty-five mile championship bicycle event will be run off at Herne Hill to-day. FOR PEARY’S RELIEF llrjmu and Illi I’arlj AtmHl ttrad) to leave for St Jifftii and Then Northward. NEW York, June 23 —[By Postal Co.]— Henry G. Bryant and party are to leave for St. John about this date to effect the return of Lieut. Peary and parly;. At St. John th® steam whaler Jaicouwill be in readiness to , sail north with the party art or about July 4 :Tlie first stop will be made at Godhaven, on Disco rsland. Continuing north, Melville, bay will be crossed as quickly as the condi tion of the ice permits, and a brief visit be made to the settlement of nrjihitive'Eski mos near Cape York. Jjfien a "direct run will be made to tfie headquarters at Bow i defin bay, tn Ingleiield gulf, in !,avdud|e I ■ deg. 43 min , which poi.pj ft G hoped, will i be reached, by ffilv >J\ I, iefit. teayy and the members of his in land party will not yet have returned from their long Journey to the no th, but it is deemed advisable to acquaint the mcnqtrers, of the party at Anniversary I oitaa, in, Row dem bay, of the of the Falcon and atthasame deliver the mail and gain asr,ur<\ii,ce. dt, the safety cd all hands. Lieut. H'eary is npt expected to return to his head i quarters before the last of August. Cleveland's Blryurlme. Caii ;.\i,i,, N. J., June 23—[By Postal Co.] ( The residents of Caldwell have made exten sive preparations for their annual celebration to-day of "Caldwell Day,” when the battle of Springfield was fought, There will b? a Bible study and addresses Pretidjenr Cleve land has been invited, t<; atte .d this, the place ot his birth, on this occasion College vr'nnievjJ'm'T'ts- Washington, June 23.—[By Postal Co.] — St Johns B. E., Boston; St. Mary’s, Balti more; Wilmington, Wilmington, O. To-morrow —Francis De Sales, St. Francis Wis . Ohio Populists Meet. Lancaster, 0., June 23.—[By Postq! Co.'j —The People’s partv cojigressipnal commit - tee sot- the, district' lias issued a call for a mass donvintion to be held at Lancaster to day to nominate a candidate. lake the Florida Central and Penjjjpular train No. 38 at 11:45 a. m., and reacbakr y of CV£ the resorts same day. , s t e 7 “WMOTiY PRINGS, N, Y. loeatitn mlhe ' " l ' :,ished Ith- BERKSHIRE HILLS. No 101- life. or that he haV 1 *" 1 /';" d ' v «- place to perish from the infill I .u a d- The great success of “The Marie Bur roughs Art Portfolio ol Stage Celebrities” lja» been worthily earned. It is the most com plete, the most artistic and the most interest ing collection of portraits and biographies of stage favorites ever used. While the best, it is also the cheapest, that is, if you are a reader of Tat Daily Dispatch and save you, coupons. One of them and one dime secures any part (containing 20 elegant hall-tone photographs) of this magnificent series. Eigl** parts are now ready. CITY LACONICS. In the recorder’s court this morning Laura Buse, for aiding a prisoner io escape by locking him in her house, was lined $5 or 10 days. Arthur Williams for larceny of a coat and pair of shoes was turned over to the city court. The United States Revenue Cutter Geo. S- Boutwetl, which has been in the dry dock at Jacksonville fertile past ten days, reiumeil here yesterday in thorough good order, after an excellent overhauling of her hull and! machinery. Lieut. J. L. Sill, of She United States jeverree? service, forme , ;'.y on the Boutwell, has been appointed io take lectures on waifa ing <nc summer course at ihc Naval War College, Newport; also lessons in torpedo:s and exercises at Newport, R. 1. He will then be detailed for instruction of the naval ng- I serves. The United States revenue cutter Lott M. Morrill of the Charleston section is now in the dry dock at Jacksonville, having been taken in on the completion of the Boutwell’s repairs. She wifi also be thoroughly overhauled belwi returning to Charleston. The charges atr. Jacksonville are much cheaper than either Sa vannah or Charleston. You don’t go to the Bloater? WeH.ffrerr. we probably cannot interest you ii» "The Marie Burroughs Art Portfolio of Stage Cele brities.’' But to every person that goes, that ever did go, or ever expects to go to dramatic performances this magnificent series is full <>6 interest. The portraits—2o in each part, finished bi two colors —are gems of art. and the biographical mattiD is full of interest. These parts are offered to readers of Thf Daily Di.s.M ich for one coupon and one J' each. Eight parts arc ready. AT THE HOTELS. At the Screven home are: H C It Ohio; J L Raine, Atlanta; JTM H Rashboom and Louis Kraft, M B Rashboom, Chicago; O F anoke, Va. At the Pulaski are: J F Har Carolina; Mrs Addie Pilgrim, Mot.. Ala;-C C Hanner, W A Price, Edw S L George, city: H i C Roselin, N s W Spertjev, ] W Spann, M- Groover, Quitman, Ga. At the Harnett house are E Harrison Ga ; W A Pace, Haw' , B Nadden, Southern Express C / Holstein, Waldo, Fla; R E W ville, Ga ; F B Simmons, Ikip' Dothan, Ala ; CE Templeton C R James, Estill, S. C. For summer clothing g gress and Jefferson street