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V. XXXVIII MANNING, S. C., WEDNESIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918 No. 42 U. S. SOLDIERS TO Americans Hcid in Reserve on the Piavc-Hun Linos Crumbling. HEAD TO COME In the Italian theater, over a front of nearly forty miles from the Bren ta to the middle reaches of the Piave river, the British, French and Italian armies are developing with success an offensive against the Austro-Hun garians and swiftly driving them from the mountain passes toward the Austrian frontier and across the plains east of the Piave in Northern Italy. American reserves are behind the lines prepared to aid the Allies when the opportune moment arrives. On Other Fronts On all of the other battle fronts th eAllied armies continued to be successful. In Belgium there has been little fighting except by the artillery, while in the region around Valen ciennes the engagements between the British and the Germans have savored more of outpost encounters than pitched battles. In whatever fighting there has been, however, Field Mar shal Haig's men have retained the up per hand and taken prisoners and ad ditional guns and war stores. French Successes Farther south the French are con tinuing successfully their process of levelling the old salient between the territory east of St. Quentin and Rethel. Additional progress has been made by Gen. Denby's troops, not withstanding the violent resistance of the Germans, who all along the front are using machine guns to retard the advance of the Frenchmen towards the important railway communications to the east. On some sectors the Germans are slowly retreating, but nowhere are the French patrols permitting the en emy to get out of contact with them. On American Front Aside from artilelry and machine gun activity there has been little GERMANS STIRRED BY IDOL'S FALL Ludendorff's Exit Makes Tremendous Sensation Amsterdam, Oct. 28.-Nothing ex cept the abdication of the German Emperor or the retirement of Field Marshal von Hindenburg could have struck the German public's imagina tion more forcefully than the resigna tion of the popular idol in Germany, Gen. Ludendorif. As the Vorwaerts, of Berlin, the German social organ, puts it, the resignation of Ludendorff means that the military element in Germany henceforth is divested of po litical influence. Vorwaerts, which has no regrets for the departing army leader, says: "What has happened was bound to happen, even if- Germany had won. The German social denocracy was de termined not to permit a German vic tory being turned into a victory under the old system. The newspaer hints darkly that "much more in the same direction yet remains to be done." Theodor Wolff, in the 'Tageblatt, re lated at length the h;story of the past few days. he declared it was Luden dorff who was at the back of the ar mistice proposal, bu atterward re canted because he objected to consti tutional changes involving the sub ordination of the military to the civil authorities. Then, says Wolff, follow el Hindenburg's telegram of Friday to the press conference to the effect that the army rejected1 President Wil son's demands for capitulation. TIhis was the signal for a general onslaught by the pan-German organs upon the government, but the government stood firm. Chancellor Maximilian of Badlen, from a sick bed, gave clear instruc tions that there was to be no suar render to miltary dictation with the result that Ludendorff dleparted "ini high (dudgeon." Hterr Wolff devotes a long and char acteristic-article to the dlepartedl army chief, who, he says, ruled Germany for two years like a dlictatoir. lFor Luden dorff's fall he blames Ludlendorff's (10o1ineering personality and over weening dlesire toJ have a finger in every pie. 'Nothing,' says Wplif, "couldl be done in Germany without his sanc tion. II is interference extended ab.. solutely to everything. When political afairs had to be settled Ludendorff was there." Wolff attributes to Lud~endlorff di rect responsibility for the (downfall of Dr. Von 15ethmann-ilolweg, chancel Jor and Dr. Utichard Von Kuchlmann, foreign secretary. MAIN POINTS IN AltMISTFICE FIXEl) Terms WVill Now lBe Considered by the Military Chiefs London, Oct. 29.-TIhe Versailles conference, accordling to the report current in London this afternoon, has agreed on the main points of the armistice terms, which wvill now be considered by the military command era. The final peace terms, it is said, will be submitted to Germany simulta neously with the armistice terma. READY JOIN ITALIANS. fighting on the part of the front held by the Americans from the Meuse river to the vicinity of Grand Pre. The Germans have been heavily bomb ing the American positions with shells of all calibers, including gas projectiles, with the Americans an swering them shot for shot. The new big guns of the Americans are vio lently shelling German positions far behind the lines, taking under their fire towns of strategic importance fromn the standpoint of communica tions and troop formations preparing to be sent as reinforcements to salient points of the crumbling battle line. Under Heavy Fire Conflans, lying to the west of Metz and the principal junction point of communication with the big fortress on the Aloselle, and Spincourt and Dommary-Baroncourt, also important railroad junctions, all were under a particularly heavy fire from the American guns throughout Tuesday. In addition American aviators are con tinually lending their aid to the big gun in the process of blasting enemy positions and troop concentration points inside the German lines. In the latset operations by the aviators nine German machines were sent crashing. Many Prisoners and Guns Large numbers of prioners adn nu merous guns have been taken by the Allied troops in the big battle in progress on the Italian fronts. The' Allies, particularly the British, a.e well across the Piave river from 'wher the battle line in the moun tain curves and bends southward toward the Adriatic. Latech British official communications announce that the opposition of the Austro Hungarians appears to be weaken ing in the face of the attacks of the British Tenth army, which is suc cessfully driving northeastward. Reports are to the efect that an independent State has been formed in Hungary. There are also reports that Turkey has made an independent peace proposal. AMERICAN FRONT LIVELY Heavy Firing Begins Long Before Daylight With the American Army. North west of Verdun, Oct. 20.--Activities along the center of the American: front began long before daylight this morning with a furious bombardment. I The enemy opened a heavy fire with gas shells at 2:30 o'clock, which was changed to high explosives between 5 and 5. The American artillery re sponded. A merican patrols were ac tive in Bantheville wood all night. The artillery bombardment and ma chine gun fire reached a -great in tensity during the night. The fire was especially intense in Belleau and Ormont woods. The activities died down on the front west of the river Meuse and there was no important action of any nature this morning. --W-S-S TO SEN) SEPARATE NOTE German Parties in Austria Form Pro. visional Government Paris, Oct. 29.--The executive .com mittee of the German parties in Aus tria has formed a provisional go$,rn ment, according to a dispatch from Vienna, and has decided to send a separate note to President Wilson. The Arbeifern Zeitung of Vienna declares that Germany .nd Austria and Hungary will capitulate without delay. -W-.-S--S LANCASTEJ FLYER BAGS NJNE .I'LANES Lient, Elliott W. Springs Again Cited for Distinguished Bravery on Western Front~ Lancawste r, Oct. 29.--The war de partiment on October 26 gives out a list of names of A merican aviators fighting with the British Royal Fly ing Corps bringing dlownl enemy planes from September 9-22 which in cludles the name oif Lieut. Elliott WV. Springs of Lancaster, who is again cited for dlistinguishedl bravery in bringing dlownV enemy planes. Col. Leroy Spi ings has recently re eeivedl a letter dlated( Sept embe'r 20, from his son, Lieutenant Springs, stating that he had brought dow~n nine German planes, for which he was officially credhitedl by the British government, that he thinks he brought down six others over the Germian lines for which he had not be(en able to get offi'ial confirmation. Lieutenant Springs has been fight ing actively on the front since Mlay 25, with the exception of the month of July, (luring which he was in a hospi tal owing to a smash up of his ma chine the latter part of JTune. i~e wrote that in a short time he wvouldl have been at every airdron,e in IFrance. AAIERICANS BRING AsianDOWVN 18 P'LANES Five AmrdnMachines Lost While Out Reconnoitering With the American Army North west of Verdun, Oct. 29-Eighteen en enmy airplanes wer shot dlown during the day by American av-iators. F'ive American machines were lost in car rying out important reconnoisance missions. The artillery fire on the Verdun front wvas heavy today and there was much machine gun fire as well west of the Meuse, especially north of St. Juvin. LOUIE DcSCHAMPS LIKES THE ARMY AND FRANCE LETTIiEi To HON' I. S. DESCHAMPS Dear Uncle Ralph: Received your nice letter on yester day and was truly glad to hear that you are all living and doing well. Even at that you haven't a single thing on me, because I couldn't wish to be any happier. Of course, at times we have some pretty hot engagements, but af ter every one we get a short rest back behind the lines, and that's what we are doing now. We have been in. to it good and proper, and we are out recruiting up and getting a little rest. And what do you think? While the boys are out in billets, barns, tents, etc., I am in a nice little cozy room, with a real bed and nice white sheets. Sergt. Wilkie is with me and we certainly are enjoying it, but the bad part is that it won't last but a few days. Then we will have to get on the war path again. But we get everything out of life that is possible. The people are just dandy to us, and, man, the prettiest girls you . ever saw! An you know who is able to talk to them! Well, it's me. Of course we have to show them a lot, but they are easy to- learn, and some how I don't get near so impatient with them as I do with some of my recruits. But even with all of that, I shan't forget the dandy girls who are across the old Atlantic. You mentioned me telling you some of our fights. Well, that's a har:l job. While I remember it all very well, it is difficult to write, but I will attempt to give you an idea of our business in this game. This is not one of the real fights, because I would have to write all night, but this is only the job for the night before. You s:'e usually we know just when we will go over, though not always, but this time, we were notified the afterhoon before that we would attack at day break, and I was aware of th fact that there were a couple of :n chine gun posts out on our flanks, that would give us H.- - when our barrage opened up, so I repo:-ted that to my officer, and among us we decided to get rid of them, and he led the patrol out assisted by me. We led a patrol of about twenty men, so we first went after the gun on the l:ft flank, and went around it. I crept up close enough to hear them talking, and we found out just where they were, and just how they were protected, so I reported heck to the gang and they pu a Lewis gun into position ready to fire at a minute's notice, whi'e we went up. Well, I threw a couple of hand grenades over to them, anl heard a few groans after the explo sion. So then four of us rushed in an-l cove red the lcad and wounded with bayonets and rifles. My flash light showed me that five of taem were wounded, and three o: the poor devils not even scratched. So we took the three that were unhurt as prisoners and made them take a wounded man each to the trench under guard of two rnen of our patrol, and with the other bunch we proceeded to our next objective, which proved tg me a snap. They wer'e not using their gun, but were waiting, I understand, until the ration party started in before they would start. So since they were not firing they only had one sentinel on post and the rest of them were down in the dug-out. The Lieutenant and I crawled up until we could see the gun and could also see the one sentinel on his job, looking over the to). Thank goodlness, he dlidn't :see us. So we went back and planned for twvo men to jump int~o the ditch and stick him niith a bayonet and two more would take c'harge of the gun, while the. main body in my charge handled the dlug out. So all of us wor'ked together. 1 threw a gas bomb into the duyg-out. W'e knewv they were irn there biecause' we had heard them talking, and with in two) mainu~tes after, the bomab explod. edl, three n.~an walked out with their mitts in the air. Naturally we thought that was all, but our curios itv got 'the better of us, so the l ieut enant rnust go in and we with hima. HeI had a flash light, and just as he. dar'kenedl the door he got a bullet through his arm in which he had the light. So we backed out and I gave the (lirty scoun atrael a bandl bomb foir his supper, whlmieb enadedt im forever. UIpoin exam inatien we founda him to be a German ofifeer' and was standing the gas with his gas macsk on, sc) we carried him in with us, and his hoots dlid n't fit me. but I took them andl cone of the of ficers has them now. The Lieutenant's arm was hurt pretty badly, but hce is back with us now, and is all 0. K. TIhis little job only lasted about for'ty-five minutes, anal we were back in our trenches able to tell the boys that they needl not warr'y about those' guns. We sent b)ack for the two wounaded G;ermnans, but one of them hadI gone, since he wasn't hurt so bad ly as wve thought, anal he must have hoibbledl away. Tlhese little things help to break the monotony aof the trench. Dcmn't worr'y about me bec'ause on less lFritz has a shell or bullet wvith your name on it you won't get hit, anal he hasn't gaot mine. Give my love anal best wishes to everyboady, and write me often. Your nephew, LIiSt T. niSCm M PSun FROM RHINE LANDS. 'ivilian Departures Have Developed CIVILIANS DEPARTING Into Panic Flight Flight of Populace Began When Al lied Bombs First Hit Cologne London, Oct. 29.-Civilan depart ures from the lower Rhine land and part of West Phalia, which were be gun on a smal scale when the first Allied bombs hit Cologne, have devel oped into a panic flight, according to The Hague correspondient of the Daily Mail. All the banks are being stormed by depositors who are with drawing their savings in German bank notes of as high a value as are ob tainable, the 100 mark not having an appreciable market value over low er currency. But even small notes, of one mark, are being taken eagerly. Not only are some of the banks at their wits' end for iegal currency 14) pay out deposits, but in places, espe cially Cologne and Dusseldorf, all ex rept local, and therefore valueless, currency has disapperaed, as if by magic. Ilouses Empty Everybody who can possibly afford it, is trying to make hi sor her way eastward. Scores of houses stand empty. Even in Berlin financial panic has seizede) the people, and the ordinary paper currency of the Empire has van ished. The municipality has been com pelled to issue emergency currency to the value of about 50,00,000 marks, valid until February 1, next, within the confines of Greater Berlin. Tra:lesmen may refuse to accept this currency, or at least decline to change the notes, except when compelled to take them in payment for goods al realy delivered. Flaming AIplpeals The big German banks have pub lished flaming apepals to "our fel ilow citizens" not to withdraw depos its and not to hoard currency notes. But the rush on the banks bas grown worse than ever. The working populatio:, of C('logne, seeing the war factories closed down, big houses evacuated and east bound trains crowded with well to do fugi tives are demanding immediate peace more insistently than ever. Demon strations have been increasingly vio lent. A manifesto which has been is sued by a section of .he Sociay )em ocrats declares that if the Emperor dpses not voluntarily abdicate he will be eimoved. ARMY CAMPS SIHOW INCREASFE IN "F-IU" Particularly True Wrere Fresh Incre ments Are Arriving NEW CASES NUMBER 2,860 Deaths Total 1118 Against 188 fur Monday; Also More l'nen monia Cases Washington, Oct. 29.-The number of mhw cases of influenza and pneu monia continu'es to show a slight in crease m0 army camps over the coun try, particularly in camps where new increments are ':' " ving. Reports re ceive" dtonight at the surgeon gen eral's office for the twenty-four-hour period endig at noon today show that new cases of influenza number 2,860 against 2,831 for the previous day, while there was a marked in. crease in new pneumonia cases, 619 being reported against 131 for yester lay. Ieaths totalled 198 against 18 the day before.. (':Imp Cody, Texas, again reported the highest number of influenza cases, with (jamps Shelby, :Miss., and For rest, (;a., ranking second and third, respectively. By order of the district commis sioners today, Washington churches are pe'rmnittedi to reope'n and schools aind theatre's November 41, health au thorities hav'ing repor-tedl the infiluen Za ('pideiei under control. A.\ERlICAN FIIHE Big Gunis ('rack Down on ('onflans and~ Other Iminportant P~oinmts WVith the A mer-ican A rmny North of Verdun, Oct. 29.-T'lhe Amentrican big guns crackted dlown on Ite ma in lint' of the ra ilroad in the region of Gonflans today, and also shelle'd a large enemy troop eoncentrat ion in thet neiighborhoo- I of Ma ngi'nnes. Tlht C'onflans line is important be canse' it 'xtend s from Ge'rmaniiy's principal rail lint' to Me'tz. Tlhe firing in the dIirect ion of (konflans con tin ued iritermnittently thr'oughout te day. Whean a t r-ool concentration wvas re piorted' ini thle regioni of Ibois dte VilI l'rs and]\ Mang ienne-s the gunls were turnedci in that d Irect inn, hurliing pro ject iles wteigh ing alpprox imat ely ,50t't pounds each. At intervals also t he big guns ini side the A merican lines shel led the territory iiroundl Sp incourt. and 19m - mary-HBaron (court, hot h imiport ant railroad junctions. A merican aviators successfully< bomb~ed two points today whe're Ge'r-t man troops wVere being nssigned. In< the morning a squadron of hiombers accoinpan ied by protecting machines dropped lproject iles on Mont igny. Tlhe troopis scattered and and am munit ion dumin was set on fire; the railroad yardls were also dlamaged. In the afternoon about fifty homb ers attacked Damvillers, where' ot her troops were tconcentrating, observers reporting a number of hits. I About forty pursuit planes accom-< pan ied the bombers and engaged in I rnny combats. Nine German machines wer brought down. Three American i nlanes nrc minsing.1 A.USTRIANS S.O.S.] tccrctary Lansing Gcts Notc--Pia For Armistic. Vienna, via Basil, Oct. 29.-Austria Iungary. through her new foreign ninister, CoUnt Andrassy, has sent note to Secretary of State Lansimg equesting the Secretary's interven ion with President Wilson for on im nediate armistice on all fronts and or the commencement of peace nego. iations. WVashington, Oct. 2P.---In the ab fence of any official announcemiient, here was a s'mewhat widespread in >ression here tonight that Austria's -enewed a)ppeal to President Wilson or an in' mediate arnist.ice and peace ,vould be transmitted to the Allied Governments before which Germany's -etuest has been placed. In some quarters, however, there vas a disposition to accord different reatment to the Austrian plea be .aus' of the complev problems aris ng from the new conditions which apparently have developed in the Dual \Iorarchy since the President replied to Austria's original request for an rimedliate cessation of hostilities. Note Delivered The offical text of the Austrian Ante was delivered to Secretary Lans ing today by the Swedish rinister oon after the regular Thursday meet ing of the cabinet at which it was anderstood the unofficial version as transmitted by the Associated Press from Basil, Switzerland, was given onsideration. If any definite decision was rvached the fact was not re vealed, officials stating that they could not indicate what disposition would be made of the note in advance f a careful study of the official ver Sion. The text received at the Swedish Ie gation was in French an lit has not yet Leen translated at the State De partment. After a preliminary exam nation it was said there that it di:l not differ essentially from the unof ficial as received from Switzerland. No indication was given as to when the translation of the note would be made public. New Conditions 'T'hose adhering to the opinion that different treatment should he ac corded to the Austrian request than was given the plea of the German Government, pointed to cable dis patches today reporting the establish ruent of the independent State of lIon gary; of the recognition by that State of the independence of the Czecho. Slovak and .Lugo-Slav provinces and also of German-Austria as suggesting the mntroduction of comiplex factors into the problem of settling with the Dual Empire. Even if each of the many nationalities .vnich make up that Empire become independent be fore peace is arranged, it was said that they still must hear their in <livdual shares of the responsibility for the acts committed by the Emr pire. Logically each nigit have to sue for a separate peace. Not to be Diverted It is heli(eved, however, that the American Government will not he di verted from the pursuit of its main '.bject by the c'onsid'ration of these mdiviual uprisings ir .\ustria-un 'arry. It possibly will folow consist ently the course pursued in dealing RIVERS OU' OF ANKS Several 'T'restles Washed .\ way in North ('arolina As\..hev ille, N. ( ., O ct . 49 \lImost. 'orn'.inurours rairis for the pa1st t weintv to ur hours have breeni followed 1v anocther rise .>t the Frenich Brioadl r'ive'r at this proint. While rio miaterial Ia mage hasc been ic'ported fromr this irnediate' seat ion, reports f''rm Mlar halh, twenty us from this (city,. starte that the river ther is r'isingr. at Sr'apidl rtt, having reachred a heighti of c eigh t f'eet . A t IBre'vard, tirtv seven'r rrilcs <hstanrt, the' Frerch Btroad .rnrd I aviirson iver's a re r'eportedc rou if their banks ad s'veral t r'cstles onr Ire 'Toxrwary dtivisionr of theic Sout hecrn Rarilwav~ry Ibet weernI : Le Toxaiwayv and II iende srsovilleI havc' reen) washred rwarv., r'esurlt ing~ in the suspc'nsi'or of r'affic orn thart rcoadh. ra idnighrt to. nght the rainifall hacd ceased here ndt a futother risc' of the waters is lot ainti'ipartc'd. -AYS JutN Silti, I ItJ .AIE 'l' AY ''ave Gave larrng .Acrunt of Ill 'Treat rient of ItritIish, l'risoners L orinon Oct. 49t.- Sir George' Cae tic Btrit ish homire secretary, today atve a long, ar'ocrrt in the I~iouse' of cimmonsul) ot Geic~ray's ill treatmentii t tri tishr wr' prr'i ne'rs and hier' c'oi). mured Ivioicttion of argreeentr s ? co -('rnling priisonrers oif wa i'. Th'ec hcorm' rtar'y dleclared''c that Gecr'maniry mcghit toi tic mtade toc pay for t hcse' 'iohitionrs. IIlI'NS TO, LEAVE lI 'SSELS 'risonecrs Say Germans Arc' A lrciady l'aeking Uip WAith the British A emirecs ini Irarce( nd iHclg iumn, Oct. 29.-- let ween Oc'to cer 1) rand 22 variouts adrlministrati vc leprrrtments were packing upt andl envirg Brussels for Germany. Ac orcling to prisoners Brusse'ls is short .y to be evacuated and a line estab- t ished betwoon At nim-' ....,l Nm. SEND FOR PEACE vith Germany, and insist on treatint: irst the proposition for an armistice, vhich it regards as a purely military luestion, leaving to ti final >eae. onference they adiustmnwt of th' laimis to independent existen e f tI :" arious oppressed nationalities i: ustria- I lugary. All Must Accept If that course is followed, then cot mnly the remnant of the Dual Empire >ver which Emperor Charles still Iolels sway, but the separate State of lungary and even Bohemia and th: Iugo-Slavs seetionls must accept tin ermlls to be laid down by the supre : nili:itry couneil at Versailles. This mitny observers said, probably wouhi ilvolve disarmament, demobilizat ic t >pening of the Austro-llungarian rail vay:s to the Entente Allies: and gout' - intees in the shape of occupied for .resses to insure the safety of the l'nitente armies against treacher. i ttacks in the rear if they advance io trike Germany from the south. -Offer to Sapitulate...... Vienna's plea for an armistice i interpreted quite s"enerally in mili ary circles here as an offer to e:.p tulate as completely :s did Bulgart:, Military officials. both Allied aia Amlrican, believe that th' complhta Alimination of Austria-llungary a.: belligerent would bring the world v.;" within sight of an end. While there is a doubt that. it. wet:f be practical to attack Germany fro the south, the best informed Ente:: officers on duty here firmly beli.-\e that Germany would not attempt to fight on with Austria out of the var. The greatest fear the G'ermn~tes have, they say, is of invasion of (G - man soil and in the end, they belie n Germany will capitulate rather than, i face the contingenc. Probable Results Assessing the probable results of Auistrmiin surrender, officers poirtet out that it would release the Ita'. I armies for operations elsewhere. r - less Turkey has also dropped ou t I the fight by that time it would so logical, it was said, to expect .ti t these forces would be turndt at ti re in pressing the campaign age.:".1: ('ourtantinople. With 'Turkey also: the two Italian divisions notw i France could be quickly supplenlet-' and another great arm' erect ed (;I, tha: front to crush the wa.ivering t man lines.. IHun l)ivisions In lRussia One result of Austrian capituIa ., which cannot he guaged reliabi b.: advance is the situation of the tL :-r or more German divisions in 1:"; The (e;rmlanii general staff is kinwr have reduced the Gernimn forces Russia to what was tee- rm-d as ti miimunm for safety when the p: drive in 1' rance was pre-p:ired. cently. lowever, it ims been lc;n:-" that sone of the divisions left th r had been brought hastily to the v. ern hne iid sverl I were hrrie thle I )afiolo brunt. l.:iking Austrian help in lI:: .. the situation of the Gernmani f. there would appear to be perilous offiicers sayv it would heteni vi twe('ssa'ry t hat t hey be so li -i as ,o rest upon the liuss:--(Ge bruit w1r. That voilt Ieatw ;. curtalilnwr t of flussian territory . coubtl poie and complete e ao'u of liussia by the G(rtians w.a garled ais the logical result Still' SUNK OI'l Spanish Steamer, B *eportedil Tiryte May IIave St rock Al inc Ne York. O ct . 28 TPim e I thei Sli:'uish steamship I'a byv the laniingi of Intem.threc - t weh e at lForkedl rierN I. t if he ship ilw~s torudoid as ir--port TPhe officiaels n-aid( thy' were in sugJestedl t hi' vesnseI niucht hav \e a rl 'ie. ;\t Neit .hii's.e ,i '-te eiaid Ihey' haid an Ieilosiiin s The1 sur isors, none of whln seii Enlish, sutfeed fr iiun- Ii. throughoutO the nct \V S S lhree oh' Th'lem Madie Triip Fromii adlhlia to P'eintacola Penisacola, la., Ot. 2. So,'. ulv compillting a in1 saidt ,itihoot precednt in thei h:ist is lull iftier haviung folled~e the' mte ftotm Philhe'lphia. lit tini i nadle wtit hiout acideent oif ainyI I was tsnit i TPhe t hre plants left Piholtid st Tlhuirsdayi mortning at t; :2 ot'e stonis wiere made' at MooreelI ( itv J. C., Paris I shoiml, S. C., anil St. .\ ; iatInle, Fla., Sattuday moin itg. TI: lyers left Miam and 11( reached I~ Tapa. he samec afternboon, (0c og oni toe Pen. acnin txo.