The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 08, 1886, Image 2
A British Royal Commission has investigated
Pasteur's method of treating
hydrophobia and declares it to he one ol
the most important medical discoveries
of this century.
A Chicago citizen talks of transplanting
one of the big California trees to his
summer residence near the city. The one
he has selected is 300 feet high and
ninety-eight feet in circumference. It is
estimated that the transportation will
cost him $18,000. The weight of the
leviathan is about 40,000 pounds.
Many of the men who took claims or
the Crow Creek reservation in Dakota,
under the Arthur proclamation, have pul
in large crops thereon and intend to harvest
them, while the Indians declare thej
will harvest those crops themselves. Ovei
a million forest trees have been set out
this spring by the settlers.
Several months ago a man at San Francisco
wss badly burned by an explosion.
His limb?, face and hands were covered
Vmera dnrdo wliinTl rpflisptl to hpftl.
Skin-grafting was resorted to, and fullv
fifty pieces of flesh from relatives of the
sufferer have been grafted. The flesh
from the thigh of a live chickcn was also
grafted successfully. The cage is one oi
the worst ever known in San Francisco,
and the result is awaited with interest by
physicians.
The extreme richness of the milk of
the reindeer, that feed on the wild mosses
of Sweden, has led to an examination ol
thp moss as an article of food. These
, researches have resulted in the establishment
of a number of moss dealers in
Russia and Sweden, and a prosperous
and growing interest has been developed.
The moss employed yields, on an average,
as much alcohol as good grain,
and three times as much as potatoes. The
supply is practically inexhaustible, as it
is spread over vast tracts extending from
the Baltic to Behring Straits.
Another case showing the communicability
of contagious diseases by clothing
is reported from Bath, Me., where a
girl had scarlet fever at a boardingschool.
After recovery s-he returned
home, and a trunk containing the clothing
c>io wrrfl whilp sir:k was nut awav in the
garret. Six months later two little children
were playing in the garret, and
opening the trunk, took out some of the
clothing. In a week both were taken
verg ill with the disease, and one diedThere
was no other persons ill with scarlet
fever in the community.
I !
Most people know the benefit of lemonade
before breakfast, but few know that
it is more than doubled by taking another
at night also. The way to get the better
of the bilious system, without blue pills
or quinine, is to take one, two or three
lemons, as the appetite craves, inasmuch
ice water as makes it pleasant to drink
without sugar, before going to bed; in
the mornine. on rising, at least a half
hour before breakfast, take the juice of
one lemon in a goblet of water. This
will clear the system of humor bile with
efficiency without any of the weakening
effects of calomel or Congress water.
Peop'e should not irritate the stomach
by eating lemons clear.
?^?
English sparrows have become such a
nuisance in New Jersey that th.-y are
hunted regularly. The professional
hunters usually perform their work at
night, in the vicinity of hayricks, where
sparrows pass the night. The method
purged in gatch:ng them, which is known
*afi bat-fowling, requires the presence of
four sportsmen. One carries a long heavy
? l!-l- t 1 A_ iV.
EtlCK, witn wmcn ue oeais mc siuc? ui
the rick, and starts the game. Another
bears a lantern at the end of a long pole,
toward which the birds fly when awakened
from sleep. The other two hold
close against the roosting haunt of the
birds a wide-mouthed net, into which
the sparrows dash, bewildered by the
noise and daz/.lcd by the light. ,
The report of the work of the life-saving
service for last year, which has recently
been issued, shows that during the
year 1835 there were 371 disasters
to vessels within the field ot the
life-savins service. The total value
of property involved amounted to
$4 ,634,380, and of this amount
only property valued at $1,254,797 was
lost. The number of human beings imperiled
by these disasters was 2,439, and
of these only eleven were lost, while 568
shipwrecked persons were given shelter
and succor at the live-saving stations on
the coast. The report presents these details:
In addition to persons saved
from vessels, thirty-seven others were
rescued who would probably have perished
without the help of the life-saving
crews. Eighteen of these were taken
from the water into which they hal falfen
from wharves, piers, etc.; ten from
isolated cribs and conduits, from which
they were in imminent peril of being
swept by the waves, and nine from houses
in danger of being washed away by inundation.
The investigations held in each
case of loss of life show that in no instance
were the life-saving crews at
fault, and that the fatality was
beyond human prevention. Of the eleven
persons who perished, one, a boy, was
swept away and drowned through recklessly
climbing out of the breeches buoy
and attempting to hold on by the sling
while being drawn ashore from a wreck;
eight were lost by the breaking up of their
vessel on an outlying shoal beyond reach
of the apparatus, the terrific surf and sea
rendering boat servicc impossible; one
was scalded to death by the breaking of
a steam-pipe upon a stranded steamer,
and one was drowned from a steamlaunch,
which was run down by a passing
vessel and sunk. "With one exception all
those fatalities occurred during the houra
of darkness."
Of the 408 Senators, Members and
, Territorial Delegates who compose Conr
( gress, 72 are Methodists, 63 Baptists, 41
Episcopalians, 37 Frcsbyterians, 36 f
Catholics, 12 Unitarians, 8 Lutherans, 10
Christians (Campbellite<), and 2 Quakers,
making a total of 283 who are acj
tivtly connected with some church
, organization. This leaves 125 who either i
^ never belonged to any church or have
( drifted out of such associations.
Some of the soundest advice which has t
been given young people this year is in
the address by M. Renan, at Paris. It t
is worth the consideration of both young *
and old. He says, among other words: |
"Jov and -work are two healthy things. 1
Work then, work incesscntly, but amuse
yourselves, too. Do not fatigue yourselves.
Rest yourself from one kind of
work by another. Ilave various subjects
of study. An old rabbi of the first century
said: 'One can pour several measures
of oil into a barrel full of nuts.'
How true that is! Aspire to know everything;
the limits will come later on. Be
always thoroughly good and respectable
young men; if you are not, you cannot
work well, nor even amuse yourselves
well. One must lead a good life to
possess gayety of mind."
1 'Hippophagy is now seldom heard of,"
says the London St. James's Gazette. "A
few years sgo it was strongly advocated
in many quarters; but the British public,
nU'U/Mi 4-ss. rnrnllrtTTT ?1 rv> Aof OTTT. C
. I aituuu^u iuauj iv o n aiiv h ctnuv?w ?u j- - ^
thing in the "way of food put before it, i
. never took kindly to horse-flesh, and ?
turned a deaf ear to the persuasions of \
those who recommended the adoption of ?
this kind of diet. It is probable, how- g
ever that horse-flesh is often eaten un- S1
t a
awares, and that its consumption is fax a
more common than is generally imagined. b
Butchers whose consciences are not ten- ^
der occasionally, it is to be feared, sell J
horse-flesh as ordinary meat to unsus- p
pecting customers. An attempt is about &
to be made to put matters in this respect n
on a more satisfactory footing. At a
meeting held recently for the purpose o
of e'iciting an expression of opinion j?
from the butchers of Manchester and Sal- P
ford with regard to the sale of horse- ^
? c<
fle?h as human food, it was decided to h
appoint a committee for the purpose ol j
getting an act of Parliament passed to u
compel butchers who sell horse-flesh tc y
label it as such." ci
. tl
c<
A very simple and valuable code of icc
signals has been published by Mr. F. y
Wyneken, of New York, which, the
Herald says, commends itself to officers j
of transatlantic steamers. Mr. "Wyneken D
divides the North Atlantic ice regions < ;
into squares of one degree of latitude and E
longitude, and the most dangerous part d,
of this region into smaller areas, inserting d;
in each area on the chart two letters, jj
By the use of the International Code ol
Signals any vessel which has sighted ice w
can warn other vessels she may happen to el
pass by a single display of the new "ice ^
llag'' in combination with the flags of the *
International Code corresponding to these 1L
letters. By the adoption of this code a fj
steamer approaching the ice region can
quickly ascertain from any vessel which ^
has crossed the Newfoundland Banks
just wh'jre ice was seen, and what kind f1
of ice (whether heavy pack, icebergs or ^
light field ice). Such a code, the Herald &
thinks, ought to be introduced at once ?,
into all steamers sailing between Europe *
and America, as it would undoubtedly ^
contribute very materially both to the j*
celerity and safety of their navigation. p,
. E
fi
Government Contracts for Supplies. ?i
In order to give some idea of how a ?
government contract can be obtained,
the following is taken from the official
iestructions: Proposals must be made in
duplicate on the form? furnished by the g
department, and be accompanied by a
certified check or draft on some United
States depository or National bank, pay- ai
able to the order of the Secretary of the 0l
Interior, which cheek or draft shall be ti
for not less than ten per centum of the x
value of the estimated quantity of sup- K
plies proposed to be furnished at the c]
prices given in the proposal, if such total
value does not exceed $10,000; if over b
that amount the check must be for $1,000.
The check to be forfeited to the United '
States ia case the bidder receiving an c*
award shall fail to execute promptly a g
contract, with good and sufficient sure- si
ties, according to the terms of his bid; ic
| otherwise to be returned to the bidder.
I Ride nnf nr>pnmn<inir>ri ft pprtifipd
check or draft will not be considered. ^
Each proposal must give the names A
of all parties interested in, or par- Vl
ties to it, together with their places j*
of business jind postoffice addresses. If vl,
to be represented by an agent, his name tr
and address should bo given. All arti- d(
cles to be of the best quality unless oth- fl
erwise specified. Samples must be fur- ^
nished as required in the schedule, and ^
each sample should be marked to Bhow ci
the name of the bidder, number of the fl
item, and price. All articles will be sub- c(
ject to rigid inspection upon delivery, h
and such as do not conform strictly to the u
requirements of the contract will be re- s:
jected.
The reason why a certified check is re- q
quired from each bidder is to prevent ir- a
responsible persons from putting in bids, h
and th(;n if the award suits them proceed J5
to execute the contract, otherwise throw ^
it up. Tlie multiplication of work be- s(
came so great by the presence of bidders h
of this character that this requirement *
is made, and it has had the effect of P
keeping out the curbstone dealers whose
bnnk account could not stand the retention
of a certified check for a monl'x or fli
so.? Washington Star. P:
" h
States. F
A gent'e Miss., once seized with chill, ^
Was feeling very, very 111.. a
When came an Md. for to know jj
If N. Y. service he could do. ,r
' O.," cricd the maid (for soured was she), ^
" Do you Ind. Tenn. to murder Me. (" J s
41 La.,'' cried the doct?r, "I Kan. sav? ?
You from a most untimely grave r<
If you will let me Conn, your case, P
1 1 And hang this liver pad in place."
' Am la. tool?" the patient cried. a]
" I cannot Del." the man replied; ^
" But no one can be long time 111. ^
Who Tex. a patent blue Mass. pill." g
41 Ark!" shrieked the girl. "Til hear no Mo.,
Your nostrums are N. J.?No go."
?Utica Observer. ?
a
I
JOHN BRIGHT SPEAKS.
rhe English Statesman's Oppo
tion to the Irish Bill,
A.n Immense Home Rule Dem<
stration in London.
Mr. John Bright has issued this manife
o the electors of Central Birmingham:
Gentlemen: Thanking you for hav
ilected me in November last, I am uow ra
raexpectedly forced to a^ain address y
Since November a single question has oc
)ied the attention of the House of Cotnm
md the country. It relates to
uture government of Ireland, i
insists of two bills, which were thr
lpon Parliament and the country by
*. n? 4.1 ,nnn
jruvenwieuu vuc ui iuuso uuis ni?
ected; the other was withdrawn. We
?ot told by Mr. Gladstone or his col leaf
low much or how little of those unfortun
>roposals will reappear in the next Par
nent. We are asked to pledge ourselve;
i principle which may be inno.ent or m
tangerous, as may be explained in futi
tills.
I cannot give such a pledge. The expi
nee of the past three months has not
xeased my confidence in the wisdom of
Administration or in its policy respecting
uture government of Ireland, Y\ e have
ore us a principle which Mr. Gladstone ?
lis supporters do not explain. I will i
iledge myself to what I do not understt
ind cainot pro\ e. In 1S72 I wrote a letei
in Irish gentleman, from which I extr
hese short sentences:
"To have two legislative assemblies in 1
Jnited Kingdom would work intolera
nischief. No sensible man can wish for t
uch assemblies who does not wish that I
;ingdoms shall become two or more natio
ntirely separate from each other."
I still adhere to this opinion?if possil
aore firmly than before. I do not opp
he views of the Government on account
England more than on account of Irelai
Jo Irish Parliament can be so powerful
ust as the united imperial Parliament
Westminster. I cannot intrust the pei
nd interests of Ireland, north or south,
he Irish Parliamentary party, to whom 1
rovernment now propose to make a gene
urreuder. My six gears' experience of t h
nd their language in the House of Comm<
nd their deeds in Ireland makes it impos
le for me to band over to them the industi
rosperity, and rights of 5,000,000 of 1
)ueen*s " subjects. Our countrymen
reland?leastways 2,000,000?are as loyal
ha rtortnlA nf Rirmincrlmm T will Iw*
arty to a measure thrusting them from t
enercsity and justice of the united imper
'arliament. I have written so that noboi
lay be ignorant of my views. My vote
be recent division has given a great gri
ut my judgment and conscience made t
ther course impossible.
For forty years I have been a friend to Ii
ind. Long before any ParneJlite now
arliament or any member of the prese
Government opened his lips to expose ai
Dndemn the wrongs of Ireland I spoke f
er prr>ple in the House of Commc
nd ou public platforms. It is be.au
am still a friend of Ireland that I refi
) give her up to those to whom the recent
efeated bill would have subjected her.
ou re elect me I shall, to the utmost of r
ipacity, seek only what I conceive to b3 1
le permanent and true welfare of c
Duntry.
Sincerely and gratefully thanking you I
our past kindness, I remain
John Bright.
A London representative of the New Yo
'ribune has had an interview with Mich;
avitt. This popular leader had just
lrned from a great Home Rule demonstr
on in the division of We<t Ham in the Ed
nd of Lon Ion, aud was full of his subject
4,I verily believe," he said, "that even Lc
an itself would go for Home Rule. 11
ressed an hour or two ago the greatest me
ig of English workingmen I ever witness*
; was an open-air meeting compos
f from 15,000 to 20,000 men,
hom there were not .000 w
ere not bona flde artisans cr laborers. T
ithusiasm was simply amazing. When t
leeting was over a procession of 10,000 mt
leaded by their bands, and cheering all t
ay for Gladstone, Morley. Parnell and Hoi
,ule, accompanied Mr. Licester, the workir
tan member of Parliament, and mys
ora the pla?e of the meeting to the raiiw
ation, a distance of a couple of miles. Jr1
erbert Gladstone has just sent an enthti
>tic telegram describing the meeting to t
irand Old Man.'
"You may say from me t:i our Americ
iends that after the vast meeting last nip
i St. James's Hall, but more particulai
fter the tremendous demonstration tl
fening, I feel convinced that Gle
y\na r<e% r?Mr o ma inrifir r\9
?ii* van j a. iiiajui kvj ul i
ondon feats and London is alntost as mu
position of strategy in a general ele tion
ew York is in a Presidential contest. The
no longer any question of the fact that t
lasses of the people are with Gladstone
is fight, and when I add my knowledge
opular feeling in Wales, Scotland and 1
nglish provinces to the testimony we h?
"om London.itself, I feel the strongest he
lat the British democracy will carry Ho:
ule to victory with a decisive majority."
FATAL FLAMES.
destruction of the Industrial Fo
Building in Boston.
A Are which occurred in Boston on 1
[ternoon of the 21st resulted in the dea
f a number of workmen and the destri
on of the large Institute Fair buildii
his structure was erected in 18S1 by 1
ew England Manufacturers' and 1
mnics' Institute at a cost,. exclusi
t the laud, of about $."03,000. 1
uilding had about eight acres available 1
chibition purposes. The property was s<
jceutly to the Metropolitan Street Railw
ompany for $300,000, including the lai
ince then it has been used for a car repi
lop and storehouse for cars not required 1
umediate use.
The rapidity with which the tlan
jread was appalling. Workmen soug
> save their tools and lost hair and sk
afore they could get out of the buildin
bout 100 cars, many of them new
irnished, was the material on whi
le flames were feeding. The great bar
ke structure was so full of flame that t
sry walls were blown out. Firem
ied to turn their streams through the wi
dws, but the water seemed to add to t
lei, and they could only save surroundi
roperty. Workmen on the opposite side
le building from the point of origin had
lost as great difficulty in making their i
ipe as did those nearer the first burst
ame.
It was in the east end of the building,in t
irpenters' shop, that the most heartrendi
agedy occurred. The windows, for soi
uuocouuutuio rtjasuu, ncit) cuioicu
Teens made of quarter-inch wire, and
lis cause must be attributed the loss of s<
ral lives of the imprisoned workme
ne poor fellow succeeded in forci
hole through the wire barrier wi
is foot, which btvaine entangled and he vi
urned to death in full view of the crow
is body falling within the furnace. A in
as driven out of the window of the seco
/ory by the flames. He was aboijt to lei
ad put one leg over the window s:
hen the roof above fell in a
inued him fast whero he was. ]
idder company had arrived, ai
le crowd of a hundred or more men outsi
ere i.owerless to render assistance. T
ames followed almost instantly and the i
risoned man peri.-hed in agony before t
orrified eyes of his friends lielow. Two
is fellow-workmen, John McNulty and
Fallen, were terribly burned trying
vala the wall to reach their dvinK comra<
[is suffering-: wore mercifully short. T
wful furnace of fla-ne soon wrapp
im about in fire and smoke and his last 11
lents were shielded from the sight of t
x?ctators. Not long after the wall its
ave way and nothing more was seen.
At first it was thought about fifteen lii
ad been lost, but a search among the rui
ivealed the bodies of only six men. 'I
eeuuiary damage is about $350,000.
The cost of the investigation of the char
gainst the New York Board of Alderu
as |4S,000, the fee of Mr. Conkling as co
>1 being $12<J.U00, and that of Clarence
eward $:il,000.
Chinamen are crowding into the Kyoi
old mining distrigfc of British Columbia, a
re tiling claims.
NEWS SUMMAR
Eastern and Middle States.
_l Five Governors were present at the
S1~ veiling or' a statue of Danial Webster in (
cord, N'. H. They were the Governor!
New York, Massachusetts, New Hani])sb
Vermont and Maine. Thirty thousard ]
pie witnessed thu ceremonies. The Hta
m with potcstal, is nearly eighteen feet t
and cost $12,01)0.
E. P. Whipple, the distinguised AmBri
ess tyist, died a few days since in Bos
aged sixty-seven years.
,sto Mr. Powderly has issued a secret cii
lar, in which the Knights of Labor
warned against what he considers a rilol
pack the convention to be held in Riciim
tost jjext October with politicians, and in wl
ou. he claims to have discovered a great ccns
cu" acy that is on foot to disrupt the orc.er
??s underhand means.
ind Tiie Governors of New York and ifa
, chusetts visited Harvard College togethei
Mf* the 18th, and later the former was tenderi
re"?nfinn by the Bay State Club, a banc
? following. ^ _ '
yes WfcOittjJ5 IjllAKLJia, a rreu-ivuu rr 11 v
ate edian, committed suicide in Philadelp
l)a. He had been suffering severely from sciat
i to Rev. Henry Ward Bkecher and i
ost have sailed for Europe.
*r? John H. Hopper, cashier for a Phila
phia firm, has beeu arrested for embezzl
sri- $27,000 since 1873. He was thirty year!
iu- the employ of his victims.
The Puritan won the third of the serie
^ races given by the New York Yasht Clul
md The seventeen-year locust ha? appeare<
not Eastern Connecticut
md H. H. Swift & Co., Now York impor
to of sugar, the principal firm engaged in
act Brazilian sugar traie, have failed for ab
$1,000,000. Depreciation in the value ol! tl
the immense stock is l:he cause of the failure.
ble ?
k"? South and West.
u 6 Eli Owens, under arrest for outnige
' assault, was lynched at Hebron, Neb.
ile, Three young girls?Eugenia White,, a
oso thirteen years, Lena Whitehurst, aged f<
of teen, and Hattie Jones, aged fifteen?v
ad. drowned while bathing near Temple, Te:
or Colonel J. W. Strong, manager of
at St. Joseph (Mo.) daily Herald, was shot d
ice iu his counting room a few days ago by
to S. A. Richmond, who followed up nis er
'he by inflicting a probably fatal wound, u
ral himself. The murderer was the manul
em turer of a medicinal nostrum, and was
ins doubtedly insane. Colonel StroDg was si;
>si- one years old, a lawyer, find a man who ]
Ti been prominent in the Republican pa;*tj
he Northwest Missouri for thirty years.
AT tne uommencement exercises ci
as Vincennes (lui.) High School the only gr
?? uate was Miss Grace Brewer, a colored g
j The class consisted of nine membei 8, but
i eight others refused to graduate witlt 1
^ Brewer.
ef The Pupal Embassy, bearing the offi
be notification of the elevation to tne cardii
ate of Archbishop Gibbons, of the Dioce.-u
re. Baltimore, arrived in that city on the:
in from Rome.
nt ~
nd Washington.
or The first public reception attended
ins Mn, Cleveland brought an immense thr<
se of private citizens to the White Hoi
ise The' line extended out into Pennsylva
;ly Avenue. and at midnight a thousand j?ec
If were still waitinj for au introduction to
ny White House bride.
or Archibald Forbes, the w ell knowa !
iur glish war correspondent, and Miss Ixn
Meigs, daughter of General Meigs, Uni
or Stales Army, were married a few day3 i
in a Washington church.
There have been introduced in Congi
i. this session about 12,000 bills, over 9,000
' . them in the House. Of thes9 less than 4,
have been or will be passed by the end of
" session.
ist The President,on the 21st, sent to Congi
^ fifteen veto messages, thirteen being nriv
)n. pension bills, and the other.-, proviae-d
,d- public buildings at Sioux City, Iowa, i
et- Zanesville, Ohio. In a long message accc
xj. panying these vetoes the President rebu
led Congress for what he calls its. hasty pens
of legislation, and says he is thoroughly tired
ho disapproving gifts of public money to in
he viduals who, in his view, have no right
he claim to the same.
n, The House Committee on irvalid Pensii
be favors a bill imposing an income tax in on
ne to meet the additional heavy sum required
pay pensions.
Foreign.
sj* A French fishing vessel has been lost
be Newfoundland with nine of her crew.
Canada has backed down in her posit
an toward the United States on the fishery qi
;ht tion.
fly Hobart Pasha, Marshal of the Turk
his Empire, and the man who brought the S
tan's navy to a high state of efficiency
he dead. He was the third son of the Earl
ch Buckingham. Du:*ing the civil war he cc
ai manded a swift blockade runner off 1
re North Carolina const
I? King Ludwio was buried in Munich
"1 the 19th. The concourse of people at i
funeral was immense. All day long peo
* ? from the country flocked into the city. S
? eral persons were crushed in the crowd a
^ injured.
" Parnell will take the stump in Euglj
and Scotland for Irish Home Kule.
A iter the recent great victory of the
cessioniits in Nova Scotia a wealthy old f
captain of Digby nailed the American 1
jr to the highest tree on his farm and shout
"That is our next question to vote on, t
yoa will find before long twi>-thirds of
be that way of thinking."
ith _
? A FIERCE STORM.
;he
'e" Ha ilstones Larjre as a Man's He ad
ve Texas.
, Dispatches from Elgin, Manor and Pai
^ on the line of the Austin branch of the He
ton and Texas Central Railway, state t
tbo-e places and uhe surrounding neight
hooii have been visited by storms which
"or flicted great damage. At Elgin there1
terrific thunder, rain and bail. Nea
ies eveiy building in the place had wind<
ht broken ani holes knocked in.
rooi's. Hail fell varying in size fr
S- a marble to a man's head, perforating i
' y and tin roofs. One hailstone was pit;]
ch up that weighed seven pounds. The Met
n- dist church was blown from its foundat
he and demolished The Baptist Church 1
en moved slightly oul; of line and tha wind*
iQ- in the north were wrecked. One man 1
he struck by a hailstone and seriously
jured. At Manor the storm did indesci
bable damage to crops, hailstones falling
*1- large as hen's eggs. Three churches i
many other buildings were badly di
of aged. At Paige there was a very ha
rainfall, but only slight damago '
he done to crops and buildings. At Me
n? on the mo.in line o C the Houston and Te
roe Central Railway, :.n Limestone uounty,
'th church was wrockod, aud the corn crop
t0 injured, ssveral small houses wero unrool
,v" No lives were lost, the p3ople hastily iseek
'n- shelter in storm houses when tha gale
n8 proached.
tb -
* AN OILY PHENOMENON.
au
nd
*P< Fish Dyfnjj hy Thonaoiuls Alcfaff i
ut] North Carolina Co?B&.
So The people in the vicinity of Raleigh.
C., are perplexed over a phenomenon tha
he observed along the southeastern coast of
in- Stat?. An oily scum on the m
k* extends for several miles out to
j and affects the rivers for a lon?;
to tanco inland, making the surface smo
la. and calm. FLih are dviag by tnourancis i
he floating like chips on the surface of the na
wxl It is supposed chat they are poisoned by 1
10- oily scum, but whence the distroycr coi
;he uobody knows. A suggestion that a s
elf loaded with oil may have foundered in
, vicinity is scouted, because, from Lot kwoi
res Folly all the way t o Little River, the si ur
ins found and the coast is strewn with tho d
ho fish all tho way. In the salt water ab
Shallotte and Tubb's Inlet are imine
quautitias of the dead fish of every kind, i
it is feared that there are no live fish left
?<s Shallotto river or within ten miles of
mouth. The water appears to have bie<
as oil aud th? wind seems to make n?
pression on it.
The people of Kansas City are going
Jgh put up a Chamber of Commerce Duilc
,nd that will cost $40(1,000. It will take a j
and a half to complete it.
Y EXILED PRINCES,
un- Remarkable Action Taken by th(
*5 French Government.
lire,
r>eo- t
tue. Driving the Heads of Koyalist Fami
lies From the Country.
can .
fc?n' The French Legislature having passed a
reu_ bill expelling from the country all the head;
are of the families that had once ruled in France,
k the Government has issued a decree to thai
effect. The Comte de Paris, who fc
pir- chief among these exiled Royalist Princes
by received many visits of condolence on the
23d, the day that the decree was issued. One
5sa- thousand persons called at his chateau during
r on the day and inscribed their names in a speciaJ
5da book. The Comte de Paris shook hands with
juet each one and briefly expressed his thanks.
After issuing a manifesto protesting against
his expulsion, he took his family to England.
hj " Prince Victor and fifteen of his most promj
inent adherents, including the Marquis cl
Valette and Baron Hausmann, went to Brus'n*e
Bels. The train bearing the party left the
station at Paris amid cries of "Vive l'Emd?l
pereur!" "Au revoir!" and shouts of "Vive
ing la Kepnblique." There was some hissing.
i in Several persons were arretted.
Prince Victor, at a reception before his
s of departure, said: "Do not expect a vain prob,
test from me. A people sometimes takes it
. upon itself to open its doors to an exile. I
remain a representative of the empire as the
Napoleons constituted it. I favor firm
ters authority, equality of all citizens and respect
the for an creeds. Be assured that whatever
lout call duty may make I shall not be found
ieir wanting in the fulfilment of what I owe to
the democracy and to my name. Au revoir."
The Royalist press pronounces the passage
'ous '^e Expulsion bill the forerunner of the
downfall of the Republic. The Moderate
. Republican papers of Fran:e generally wits'*1
icise the measure a? unjust. The Opportunist
>ur" journals urge the Government to discard the
'ere demands of the Irreconcilables and Radicals,
S<L8, and they demand a firmer Republican policy,
the The police have been ordered to arrest all
ead | persons who make noisv loyalist demonstra
Dr. tions in Paris and elsewhere on the occasion
ime of the departure of the expelled princes,
pon Count Foucher de Careil, French Ambassarac
dor to the Austrian Court, has resigned in
un- protest against the action of his Government
cty- in expelling the French Princes.
bad It was believed that M. Waddington,
' of French Ambassador to the Court of St.
James, would also resign in consequence of
the the expulsion of the Prince>.
ad- An invitation to visit America was sent by
;irL & group of well-known American officers who
the served iu the civil war to the Comte de
fian Paris, but it met with no further response
than his warm thanks, and an intimation
c:al that America is too far away. The Comte
iai de Paris was one of the foreign officers who
j 0f t jok part in the war between the States.
ilst
The reasons that influenced M. de Freycinet,
the Frcnch Premier, in bringing the Expulsion
bill may be stated in the Premier's
k own words. In a recent speech in tte Chamber
k?1* Deputies he contended that the
Princes, whether they intended it or not, by
j' the very fact that they represented an ex2
ceptioual position, impersonated a princiij.
pie of Government. They held out the
Jiving prom se of a Govercmsnt different
from that existing, and tended to weaken
Eu- and discredit it. No Government, he said,
I13? could ever tolerate such a state of things. He
considerei that the danger to the Republic
1I>? bad been increased atter the death of Ihe
Prince Imperial and of the Count de Cham ea
bord, because the issue had thereafter become
I Af /innnnnfrofflrl in fKa Prin^oc nf OrlttQTia
000 These, he said, had not, like the Count de
the Chambord, had the nobleness to keep out of
France. Since 188:), he said, the Gov egg
ernment and the Republican party had
ate felt all the gravity of the danger brought
for about by their presence. He thus conirid
eluded: "As for the Pretender Princes,
>m. there must be action against
k.*s them be ause they keep up the idea that
ion there exists a Court alongside the Republic?
[ of a second government waiting to take its
[di- place. The idea is especially diffused abroad.
; or I am not afraid of the material but only of
the moral effect of this occult government."
dijs
' * THE NATIONAL GAME.
Fowler, the colored second baseman,
off leads the Western League in his position.
The Detroits made seven home runs in a
ion recent game with the St Louis League nine.
ies- Several Haverhill (Mass.) clergymen are
constant attendants at the games in that
ish city.
ul- Cline, of the Atlantas, leads the Soutb,
is era League in batting with an average of
of .401.
'?*" More extra-inning games are beingplayed
in the Southern League than in any other
organization.
j.! Atlanta leads all the Southern League
, dubs in batting and base-running, while Macon
is at the top in fielding.
jid The heavy batters in the League are all
left handers, while all the hard hitters in tie
lQ(j American Association are aJl right handed.
The Chicagos hold the lead on base runa0_
ning thus far this season, and have the lar;ea^
gest number of "bases stolen" to their credit,
lag Burdock's batting in late games has been
ed: the prettiest exhibition of that branch of
ind baseball that has been seen in Boston this
us season.
Stagg, the Yale pitcher, has struck out
eighty-two men in eight games. Nichols, of
Harvard, has struck out forty-eight men in
five gamesi
During their first Eastern tour, the Chicagos
won 8 games, lost 3; Detroits, won 7,
in lost 8: St. Louis, won 2, lost 10; Kansas Citys,
won 3, lost 7.
? The Leigue championship since 1876 has
? ' been won as follows: Boston. 1877,1878,1883;
us- Chicago, 1876, 1S80, 1881, 1882, 1885; Provihat
dence, 1879, 1884.
>or- McGlonk and Weir, of the Buffalos, are
leading the International League in both
fielding and batting in their respective positions,
third and short.
rl? Detroit'^ first baseman, Dan Brouthers,
3'vs was hit in the head with a ball at the home
J'110 plate recently and knocked senseless. He soon
recovered, however.
k(((j Should the New Yorks keep well up to the
;jj0? leaders in the Leagne race until they begin
ic n their last games at home, it will still be possi*
*1 flrof
WAS UI6 iUI tUCUi KAJ UVUiv vuw am uv.
jws Kansas City did the heaviest batting in
was one iuniug that has been done by any League
in- club this season, making eleven hits in one
lib- inning off Keefe, of New York.
[ There are 306 players under contract in
ir'd the National League, American Association,
itn" and Southern League, distributed as follows:
iyy League, HO; Association, 10S; Southern
'r.as League, 102.
Barr, the pit:her of the Washingtons, is
playing great ball. So far he has made the
v best record this season by holding the St.
fe j Louis team down to a single base hit, while
.j the Chicagos only hit him safely twice in a
ap? recent game.
While the Chicagos were in Washington,
recently, they called on the President. The
only man hfc recognized was McCormick.
The President said: "Yes, I remember you
wril, Mr. McCormick. You wore playing
wfth the Clevelands, and on more than one
occasion have I seen you make the Buffalo'!
players lay down their sticks in disgust"
n. national league record.
it is _ ?*<>'? Lout. Won L"*t.
, Detroit 10 7 I Philadelphia..21 13
1,10 Chicago 27 7 | Boston 13 26
iter New York...21 13 Washington...7 26
sea St Louis 12 25 | Kansas City...8 23
dis- AMERICAS ASSOCIATION RECORD.
tOth tt'ntl Is'xt. Won Isirt,
aud St. Louis....30 19 I Pittsburg 25 23
tei-. Brooklyn?25 20 | Cincinnati...21 31
* " * '* ,v/' 1 * ?-? >?? or:
this AWiietu- / | i^oijisviiic....- #
ncs Baltimore... 1!) 24 | Metropolitan.ID 30
hip SOUTHERN' LEAGUE RECORD.
t'1? I foil L<>nt. Won Lost.
"il.s Atlanta 30 lit I Mncon 25 21
" is Augusta 10 20 | Savannah... 25 18
ea(l Charleston... 10 2!l I Nashville. ...27 18
out Chattanooga. 1!) 2!) | Memphis....23 24
incp
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.
Jl'o/I Lust. TTon Lost.
' Bridgeport. ..18 12 Meriden 10 19
ma Hartford 15 12 Newark 21 8
im. Jersey City.. .15 12 Waterbury...20 7
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
iron Loft. TFo'i Lost.
to Utica 14 10 I Binghamton . 7 22
ling Toronto 18 11 | Buffalo 11 14
real- Syracuse... 20 8 I Hamilton.... 16 11
Rochester ...16 11 | Oswego 7 23
SUMMARY CONGRESS
Senate Sessions.
; 19Sra Day.?Mr. Vance'8 bill to repeal the
Civil Service law was, 011 motion of Mr.
Hawley (Conn.), indefinitely postponed
?yeas, 33; nays, 6....Among the bills
Sassed was one introduced by Mr. Frye, of
[aine, for the encouragement of the American
merchant marine and to promote
postal and commercial relations with foreign
countries. It provides for the payment of
fifty cents a mile for cariying the foreign
i mails of the United States....Mr. Logan's
9 amended bill to increase the efficiency of the
army was also passed. The original bill
Erovided for an increase of the army,
ut that feature had been omitted frooi
5 the amendment b:ll Among other bills
passed were the following: Authorizing the
' free transmission of weather reports through
> the mails; reducing from eight cents to
i five cents the fee on domestic money
; orders for sums not exceeding $5; pro1
hibiting publication of lottery advertisements
m the District of Columbia and
the lerntories....The Senate, by a
; two-thirds vote, passed the joint resolution
introduced by Mr. Ingalls
providing for the submission to the several
States of a constitutional amendment extending
the period of the President's term and the
session of the Fiftieth Congress until April
80, 1889, and substituting April 30 for March
4 as the beginning in future of the terms of
the President and Congress The measure
next went to the House for concuiTence.
lUtiTH Day.?The Senate passed a bill to
remove the political diiaoilities of J. G.
Flourney, of Mississippi?The army Appropriation
bill was reported from tne House
with a message of non-concurrenpo in the
Senate amendments. On motion of Mr.
Logan the Senate insisted on its amendments,
and the Chair appointed Messrs.
Logan, Plumb and Gorman as a Conference
Committee The Consular and Diplomatic
Appropriation bill was also received from
the House of Representatives with a messace
of non-concurrence. On motion of Mr. Allison,
the Senate insisted on its amendments
and ordered a conference.
12?th Day.?Mr. Maxey, from the Committee
on Nicaragua Claims, reported a resolution,
which was agreed to, requesting the
Pr?sid?nt t,n brine' to the attention of the
Nicaraguan Government the claims of
citizens of the United States against
that Government.... A bill to authome
the President to place Commauder
Quackenbush on the retired list
of the navy was passed.... Mr. Hawley's motion
to reconsider the bill prohibiting members
of Congress from accepting employment
from railroads that had received aid from
the United States, and the bill to reEeal
the Pre-emption and Timber Culture
iws were discussed, but no derisive action
was taken, beyond rejecting Mr. Blair's
amendment to the latter, prohibiting ths
acquisition in ore ownership of more than
640 acres of desert lands.
128th Day.?Mr. Hawley's motion was
taken up to reconsider the vote by which
the Senate passed Mr. Beck's bill prohibiting
members of Congress from acting as attorneys
of land-grant railroads. After a
lengthy discussion th9 motion to reconsider
was passed?yeas, 31; nays, 21. The bill was
then referred to the Judiciary Committed by
a vote of 31 to 21.
12:h-h Day.?The bill repealing the Preemption
and Timber Culture laws was, after
debate, passed?yeas, 34; nays, 20. A conferference
was ordered on the disagreeing
votes of the two Houses....The bill
providing for the appointment and
compensation of a United States District
Judge for the southern district of Alabama
was passed, with the Logan amendment fixing
ail District Judges' salaries at $5,000 a
year and prohibiting nepotism. .. Mr. Sewell
called up the bill for the relief of Fitz John
Porter, and spoke in its favor. Mr. Logan
rose to reply, Dut yielded to a motion to go
into executive sesion.
House Sessions.
144th Day.?Mr. Belmont (N. Y.), from
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported
back the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation
bill with a recommendation tnat
certain of the Senate amendments
thereto be concurred in and others
in TVio l>af\al4 tttao a
uyu-vvuvuuou iu. xmv ivpvi u nuo w
.... Mr. O'Neill (Mo.). from the Committee on
Labor, reported a bill to amend the act prohibiting
the importation of contract labor
....The House went into Committee
of the Whole on the Naval Appropriation
bill. Mr. Hepburn (Iowa)
severely criticised the recent speech of
Mr. Wheeler (4.1a.) reflecting upon becretary
Stanton. Mr. Kelley (Penn.) had read a latter
written by Secretary Stanton in 18<?2. Mr.
Wise (Va.) regretted that Mr. Wheeler had
furnished Mr.Hepburn with the opportunity
to fight over again the issues of 1861. He
then earnestly impressed upon the majority
the propriety and necessity for a rehabilitation
of the navy, Messrs. Goff (W.
Va.), Saylere (Texas), and McAdoo (N. J),
also took part in the debate Mr. Herbert
(Ala) offered an amendment re-appropriating
1576,380 of the surplus on hana to the
credit of the pay of the navy. Agreed to.
145th Day.?The speaker laid before the
Houre a message from the President announcing;
his approval of the Shipping bill, but
pointing out a defect which he discovered to
exist in the measure. Mr. Dinjley (Me.)
said that he was instructed by the Shipping
Committee to introduce a measure
to remedy the defect pointed
out by the President, and he asked unanimous
consent to introduce it now, and put it
upon its passage. Mr. Morrison (111.) objected.
Tha message was referred to the
Shipping Committee?The Naval Appropriation
bill was disrussed. ' Mr. Gibson
charged the deplorable condition of the
navy to Republican mismanagement
Mr. Reed (Me.) denied the charge, and
placed the responsibility upon the Democratic
party, wnich had had control of the
House since the Forty-fourth Congress, with
the exception of the Forty-seventh Congress
....The remainder of the session was consumed
with eulogies of the late Senator John
F. Miller, of California
146th Day.?The Senate amendments to
the Pension Appropriation bill was non-concurred
in and a compromise committee appointed
.... In Committee of the Whole trig
Naval 'ropriation bill was passed. Mr
Goff's u. Ion to recommit the Dill, with instructions
to report an amendment providing
for the completion of the^ double
turreted monitors was rejected.... .air. iung
(La.) introduced a bill appropriating $11,000,000
for the construction of coast defences, to
consist of revolving sfcel turreted forts at
the entrance to important harbors. The
first appropriation is to be followed by
yearly appropriations of $8,00),000 until
the systsm of defence is perfected....Ia
discussion of the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill, Mr. Randall took occasion to deny that
the Administration had waged war on the
Silver bill. The amendment authorizing: the
issue of $1 and $2 bills in place of mutilated
and cancelled notes of like denomination waa
lost, 75 to 87.
147th Day.?The House had a long and
exciting debate on a proposition introduced
by Mr. Morrison, from the Com-,
mittea on Rules, that whenever an additional
pension bill is passed, it shall beaccomSinied
bv a special taic to cover the outlay.
essrs. Reed, Hiscock, McKinley, Brumm,
attacked this proposition as a plot to rob the
soldier. Messrs. Hewitt, Randall and
Watson defended the proposition on
the score of its being necessary to
raise revenues to meet expenditures.
Mr. Cannon (111.) gave notice that he would
offer an amendment mating it an order to
amend river and harbor bills and bills for
the erection of public buildings by attaching
thereto a provision raising revenue to
meet the expenditures.... Another exI
citing debate occurred later in the day.
' j** 1 ??-? /nr\ rt?ni-ftoon^ />nnfaninfc
ijenerai Dr.i^c, \ ? c*pn?> >.??-?
for his Democratic colleague. Mr. Randall,
and thos3 who with him last Thureday voted
against tho Morrison bill. Mr. Randall
thereupon expressed his coutempt for General
Bragg and Mr. Hewitt on the tariff question.
14Stii Day.?The entire session of the
House was spent in filibustering by the Republican
to prevent the passage of the proposed
amendment to the rules.providing that
| iu every big pension bill a clause might be
ins rtcd authorizing the levy of .a tax
to meet the amount appropriated. Roll call
after roll call showed the House to be without
a quorum, all the Republican members
having left to prevent the taking of a vote,
and at 5 o'clock the House adjourned.
140th -Day.?The House went into Committee
of the Whole on the Sundry Civil bill.
The pending amendment was that offered
by Mr. Warner (Ohio), providing that no
money appropriated for the Bureau of Engraving
and 1'riuting shall be u ed in printing
United States notes of large denomination
in lieu of notes of small denomination
cancelled or retired. Agreed to?iW to 78.
Mr. Bland (Mo.) vigorously denounced the
amendment on the grounds that it would
have the effect of interfering with the circulation
of the standard silver dollar, and Mr.
Weaver, of Iowa, as vigorously supported it,
declaring that the slandiuE of the
^'
__ '
greenoacK must not oo aisturoea ub
motion of Mr. Bland an amendment was
adopted authorizing and re [uiring the Seer*tary
of the Treasury to issue silver certiflcates
of denominations of $1, i~, and S5 on
all the surplus silver dollars now in the '
Treasury in payment of the appropriations
made in this bill and other expenditures or
obligations of the Government
lItePews!
Herbert Meaton, a'prominent jockey,
connected with Congressman Scott's stable,
was killed the other day by being thrown .
from his horse during a race- at Coney
I Island.
Justice Stanley Matthews, of thd; ,
United States Supreme Court, was married
in New York a few days since to Mrs. Mary
K.. Theaker, of Cleveland, Ohio. ? < J :
It was expected on the 23d that six of 214
people poisoned at a picnic near Flemingtoo^
N. J., would die.
Paul Wilzig, member of a New York Labor
Union which bad compelled the proprietor
of a concert hall to pay f 1,000 as a fine for nofc.
immediately complying with its demands to .
discharge non-Union employes, has been
found guilty by a jury of the charge of extortion.
Wilzig is the first of several boy*
cotters ajainst whom the concert ball proprietor
has brought similar charges.
The switchmen on the Lake Shore road
in Chicago renewed their strike of twomonths
ago the other afternoon, demanding '1
the discharge of eight non-union men whohad
been in the employ of the company from
eight to fourteen years." The demand was.
refused by the railroad officials. v. :
A hud drum in the International Cotton ^
Press Works at NewOr.'ean exploded, killing
the fireman and his assistant . > :n '
Thirty-four adverse reports upon private
pension bills were presented the other day by
me nouse wmmuiee, .
Additional nominations by the President; 1 '
Registers of the Land Oflice?Pierce S.
Ryan, at Humboldt, CaL; W. E. Copelaad,
at Carson City, Nev.; Richard McCloud, at
Durange, CaL; J. L. Camp, of Texas,at '
Prescott, Arizona. David N. Burke, of New
York, to be Consul of the United States at
Puerto Cabello; Samuel L. Gilson, of Petal,
sylvania, to be agent for the Indians of the, -
Fort Peck Agency, Montana. Postmasters-^
Lewis C. Holmes, at Cobleskill, N. Y.; Nfc&pj *
olas J. Mac kl in. at Stapleton, N. Y.; Henry
D. Linsley, at Branford, Conn.; James Mii*
dey, at Pottsvills, Penn.; Fannie D., Rorter, ' V
at El Paso, Tex.; Thomas H. Perry, at Alton ,
111.; James A. Able, at Auburn, UL; John J* ;;
Ankeny, at Minneapolis. Minn.: S. Curtfj
Symonds, at Hudson, Wis.; James E. Mc? ;
Donald, at Ligonier, Ind.; Frederick A. Ed*
wards, at Webster City, Iowa; Joseph
Topi iff, at Longmont, CoL
Seven more vetoed pension bills ^ere ro?
turned to the Senate on the 23d by the Pred- 1
dent , . '
The Senate on the 23d confirmed the fol^
lowing nominations: C. T. M. Niles, Roister
at Garden City, Kansas; R L. Cropley,
Collector Customs at Georgetown, D. C.; H.^
Shepard, Collector Internal Revenue, Sixth '
Virginia District; E. BL Bryan, of Califor?
nia, Consul at Lyons, and some thirty post* ?
masters.
A ferryboat containing fifty persons cap*
size J while crossing a river in Bohemia. At '
least twenty-five people were drowned.
Tn e Midlothian Conservatives have decided
not to contest Gladstone's election. t J
' '
Providence, R. L, is just 250 years old,
and has celebrated that event by a procession ' ,
and other festivities.
A boiler explosion at a saw-mill near At* t*.
kins, Ark., caused the death of T. R Adams, . >
proprietor, and two other men.
Ttrc- Qonoto Kins rAiAnfA^ t.h? nomination of
John Seeruan to be Postmaster at Dennison,
Iowa. His is the second nomination for that
office that has been rejected. The Senate j
committeee charges that Seeman is conspicu- 1
ously unfit, and was the mere dummy for
Keith, the first nominee rejected.
The Democratic Congressmen held their ,
first caucus this session the other afternoon,
and manifested a strong desire to adjourn at
an early date. y
President Cleveland on the 24th sent to
Congress twenty-nine more vetoes, mainly
of private pension bills. Up to the foregoing
date the President had vetoed sixty-eight
bills. President Grant in the course of hit {
entire Administration, extending over eight
years, signed only twenty-eight vetoes, and
no other President ever reached that number
before him.
Additional confirmations by the Senate:
Thomas C. Jones, of Kentucky, Consul afc
Funchal, Madeira; William Neville, P.egister
at North Platte, Neb. Postmasters?W. R.
Joline, Long Branch City, N. J.; S. C.
Logue, Central City, Neb.; M. A Shirley,
Logan, Utah; W. D. Lyon, Elkhorn, Wis.; > ]
H. W. Clendeuin, Springfleld, TIL; George
Washington, Bay City, Mich.; S. H. McKenzie,
Hopkinsville, Ky.; Fannie D. Porter, Ex
Tame .
The Panama Canal Company wants the >
Frenc h Legislature to pass a bill to permit
the directors to raise 1120,000,000 by a lottery.
Another of Pasteur's dog-bitten patients
inoculated against hydrophobia has died.
?
MUSICAL AND DRAMAH&
The Barrett-Booth company for next seaeon
is completed.
Rubinstein, the pianist, will soon make *
tour of America.
Mme. Modjeska is at her ranch in the
vicinity of Los Angeles, CaL
The big Boston Theatre has begun a summer
season with cheap prices.
Mme. Bernhabdt's South American debut
was made in Rio Janeiro on June 1. London
is the only European capital with
out a permanent operatic ?atauiLjumciju
' The "Crowing Hen," Colonel McCaalTa
new opera, is growing in popularity in New
York.
Miss Macd Banks, the daughter of Gen
eral N. P. Banks, Is to start out as a theatrical
star in August
An American tour, beginning a year from
next October, may possibly be undertaken
by Het-ry Irving.
It is announced that Christine Nilsson is to *
become Countess Casa Miranda. She will
first carry out her plans for a European
tour.
Ma George M. Pullman bought more
I than 1,000 tickets for the American Opera
| Company, while it was in Chicago, and pre*
i sented tliem to his friends and employes. I
Mrs. Langtry's impersonation of Paulina
| in the '*Lady of Lyons" so impressed the
London dramatic critics that they have declared
t'.iat she may b>come an actress after
all.
Charles Pope, tbe manager ana a-.:iurt
who has not appeared on the stage for several
years, proposes to take up next season
the roles with which the Jate John McCul,
lough was particularly identified.
So.vnenthal. the Austrian actor, will
j shortly undertake, in Prague, th > production
I of the whole of Schiller's "VV'allenstein."
The performance will begin at two o'clock in
the afternoon, and continue with short intermissions,
until midnight
Mme. Marcella Sembrich, the prima
donna, so well known to the New York public,
sang recently at a soiree given by the
Duke of Sagan, at Berlin. She was presented
to the Emperor of Germauy, who was #
i present, and expressed himself as delighted
with her singing.
Georoiais likely to be known as the Mother
of Evangelists. Kev. J. H. Munday is her a
latest product in this line, and ho is said to be '
doing a great work at Columbia, Tenn.