davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
The Weekly Edition

OF the Enq'tirer ought to be in the hands OF
every farmer, every mechanic and every
toiler in the land. As an agricultural paper
iuil OF fresh, valuable and reliable iniorlna-
uon, IL VIII be without Il rival A corps OF
contributors has been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge in all
branches of good farming is unsurpassed.
we thank our readers for that liberal
support that has enabled us to print the best
newspaper in the West, and ask A con-
tinuance of the same and your assistance In
making known the merits of the paper, and
increasing its field of usefulness.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO TUE
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
Is THIS A FACT ?

Governor Hoyt Reported to be About to
Abandon Cameron.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Consternatiou
was created here this morning in the regu-
lar Republican circles by the statement,
which was freely circulated here, that q
bosom friend of Governor IIoyt had said
that the Governor would publish letter IN
few days announcing his withdrawal from
the Cameron wing of the party, aud urging
the election Of Stewart as an Independent
Republican.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
.~s&..
AmeIIcan h.i.

a, CiNeINSATI, Oct. 25,-1Sa
annual 4 rnn;..Ie session of the American NJ
architects was opened here van ,o j.
ws.e ' ere thir,y members in at,snS, S,
,atu, Little Of New York opened lvnua tbe y
reading various reports. The s' ny y
v1in',nue ,,,,,, y, over to morrow. The
WI %,al DC rendered a banquet by ihe tp
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
brewster Denies E.i... -.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 95.-Tbs
sas been published that the Cabi, al
DAY In commenting ON the cbara' U''
employees Of the Department y !
Issued an order Of diimigsol q,
entirely false. 'o'uay
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
Tie star Route Bril,erv.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 25.-Thc only arrest
made on warrants Tor brlbing Star Route
jurors Is that of Payne, who is charged with
attempting TO bribc juror Brown. Two
others, Tall and Foote, yesterday left town.
Shaw has not been found
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
THAT Aw ruL BLAST.

Several People Deah From the Explosion
In FairmOunt Park and Five More
Dying.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-There have been
seven deaths announced among those
wounded by the mortar explosion, during
the fire works display at Fairmount Park
last night. Twelve were wounded and five
are now believed TO We dying
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
In PhlIahnlnhia Tn-Ilnv

PHnADRIPHIA, Oct 25.-Thc Pennsyl-
vauia B-Centennial ceremonies were con
tinued to-day. TIE parade of the trades
unions is now in progress. IL is several
miles in length. competition concert
viii be held this afternoon by the Welsh
Chorus,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
Telephone Pr,yileee.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 25.-The jury IN the test
ease against the Metropolitan Telegraph
aud Telephone Company, to remove the
poles aud wires this morning disagreed ana
were discharged. The jury stood nine 10
three against the compaiiy.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
A Rniirnnh MIN M.rna.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct 25-Major r.
w. Pitricken, the assistant chief engineer Of
the Mexican and Orential railway was
murdered by Indians lu the mountains of
Chihuahua.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
THIRD EDITION
H0YT TO DROP CAMERON
The Egyptian Blue Book to
be Published.
MURDER IN THE MOUNTAINS
EGyPT.

The Blue Book Made Public To-day
Egypt's Position.
LONDON, Oct 25.-The Blue Book of
Egyptian affairs, TO day made public shows
that Russia Is anxious to maintain her
concert with European powers, but
did not sympathiz with the
situation as It existed In Egypt and approved
of forcible perpetuation Of the Anglo French
control, regarding II as a matter OF doubt
full expediency. Germany has rendered
England and France moral support.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
An Outbreak Oue,,.d

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, Oct. 95I
Crook has succeeded in ciIecin.lil II
The rebellious Indian spirits N
Carlos Agency A few days ,~d
mined outbreak seemed ineyitsIIo'
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
MIR. Mart ms Meeting.

The Democratic meeting on Saturday
night next will be hold at Sixth and King
streets instead OF at Fourth and Lombard.
Congressman Martin will be the chief
speaker.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
A Reported 0oII .In,,,,,..

NEW YoRK. Oct. 25.-Tt is reported that
Richard Z. Cornwell indicted for embezziina
100000 from the Fourth National Bank has
jumped his bail and gone to Europe.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
Down state 4 soldiers Arrive.

Is Company, Torbert Guards, and the
Governors Cavalry Of Milford arrived here
at noon to-day. They stacked their arms in
A Company's room.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25

FOURTH FOURTH EDI /
WALKING FOR VI
Hughes Leads, Hozacl |
and Rowcll Third
a DAKOTA NEeRoLy,
PIE WALKING m.,c
''' score Since Twelve o,c,o,,

M NEW YonK, Oct. mao. S"tra, j.,
~, Hart 2So, Fitzgerald I,seaei NO 1 ~
igrty ~ 25O, vint 233, ParcLoS,, ioS, Nc No.
Ma siaaael 300, howell 2s7 vas T,,l hu
NJ" Noremnc sS2, Hart 2so 30 filzg'
@35, Panchot 229. ~ herty
90 The ? p, IN. score was Itr,, .
So9' 9S9' Rowell 300, Fitzgerald SYass Ssa
~, ~, Hart bI. 2S4, iIerty s'u rs yiH, tSo
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
-~.~.,

'Lydla 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
IL positive cure for all th"se ws.
common tO our bcst female nuuul,,Id
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
80
A FienCI'a Inst Fa,.

GRAND Forks, DAKOTA, o.
negro outraged two women ,csIe
was taken from Jail last night by
hanged.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
gaInist : Suicide.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-James Carter, re-
Gently arrested for bigamy, committed sui.
eide last night.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
That nusn and of NIins

Is three times the man he was before he bt
gan using "Wells' Health Renewer. 81
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
TRAINS ARRIVE Ar WILMINGTON PROM

PHILA .b0--l OO--l 32E-4 4TE-T Al
bO1t-BlZ-g.Q5-l IUf-Il 35-l2 as a mo 81
-1.OI -2.30t -. So t435-4 55- s l0-s han ~
--o4S-7 7.35t t-T.5 --9.5O-lOes 10 5sp m
NEW YORK; S2#-- 447F-sO2t-v12 ~ a M.
LOT. .65-6. .4Ss-lO bs ~ m -
BALTlaoRR-l.61*--2.l3 oil 2.l3*-g.34-y SILL i3 n.
m:-I2.3G-l 50-5 SO 3o4-7 ia Ias :, ~
WKsHISoToN-l.5lE-2 43a ,n.-Ie an
l.J0-5llS-o. -o.3Os-T24-e49 49% n. m
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILEClAD-s 5O-l0 lb#i M. 1. IA
-6.05a-6 % p. IN. NO Sunday trans.
From New Castle only.
WILMIEGToE n N6RTB xHg KAILRoAn-s2r-
e40-ll is n. m;--6.40 D. m TN SUNDAY from
heddlhg ana St Pcter at 10 p. m
DELAWARE WESTERN KhfInoAn--s -sooo m.
2i5 p. III. Sunday trains gIO n. m. ..-5 40 n m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
nHILApELPniA NEW BROAD STREET DEPoT-
12.3O%-356 56E-6. 80. .2OE-s OO-8 r-s abt IN IA
Ill .30--ll. so a. m:--I2 223-l Ylt-i 10 a "a =
4U2- 40 5.05- Co. 55b- d Obf ia a6 IS IN.
-o.oo-lOOO-1l.32N D. IN.
BROAD AND WAsHtsaroN AyRNUE-s q M
iV.lo a. m;-l.SO- lo-I.30-6.l5 p. IN.
NRW CAsTLR-B 3S-lO. .OO-ll 4B ~ M 10
$40 p. IN.
daily and Sunday
On Sunuay only,
NS~rho black figures denote the Iimited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
THE IL. AILIsoADs.
A Local Time Table with the Lates,
Corrections.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHiLA.- 2O0A- 22i* - 63o-6.55 7.OOt-7 20
-bl0t-S.l5-D.OOt-0.B0 .B0t-9bSt Ito. .3O-li So a.
m;-l2Ot m;-l2.15-f2 .38-1. .63-2. 0t-4.OO-
HA--53Ot-o.lO .lO-6 -7.26-7 9OH-V 65Hpm.-
NEW York = zoos H-223E-o. o.30-7 -7JO-9.5O-
n.o3a. N 1@.3S-l. .b3-bl7a-o.3s# 20 y. IN.
BALrIMoRE-1 .O5+-l 42N-4.5lh- s.05# el7
1000 n. m.-l226 i. .Oy-I I.O9--5OO-6 OO-s b7-
llO4A p. IN.
WAsHINgToH-l -l424-45IE-sOb-ol7 N m.
~ lO0-1.O0-6.5T-llOl~p D. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE sTATrors-
1.Obs-9.l7 1000 a. m;--1. .OO-e. 90 u. m.
trains running bbth daily and Sunday.
trains running only on Sunday.
Connect at Grlly's Ferry for old depot
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRdAD-6O0#-9lo 10 n MI M
-S.OoA-e2tt p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGTON Il NdRTuERN RAILRoAD-747 a
m;--l.05-5.O0-S3O b. IN. I'm Snnaav n,
Reading and st. Peter-slO n. IN. "
DELAWARE WEsrARN RAILRoAp-T. Oslo 81
~ mi-o'5o r. m Sunday trains lO. 80 u. m-6O,
p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
+ AND IA. A. THOMAS

- BUILDING. Washington. b n
b.fore the United STATES tcnrrsi N
contested eases, private land cialm, n
eInpilon and homestead east. p,o.,,
lhc department OF the Inirrlor AZ
court, and all classes Of claims beGon
i've department. Special altfhlInA
town-sitc eases. Land Marrtnt.
noai'. and all kinds oi land ,rrlphRyH
7-B-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25

Posit, Northeast and Chadd's Ford, n 20 D. n.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 40 D. m.
Peninsula north OF Harrington, including
Delaware City and 81. Georges $50 p. m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all POINTS south
II. .00 p. m.
NAILS ARHIvB AND REApr FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington q Northern Railroad,
$50 y. m. tNH
From New York. Philadelphia, Washington
and all other points. $50 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north. east and west, $50 q. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 q. m
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
9lb a. m,
From baltimore and way mail, $50 q. m.
From Baltimore, 1880 p. IN.
From Peninsula mall, 1880 p. m.
From Philadelphia. New York and point.
north and east. 1.ao p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and points
south, 40 p. IN.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 30 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, 6.40 pm
From Baltimore, Washington and points
south and southwest. DO p. m.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 q. m, gen.
eral; 1000 a. m, partial; 50 p m., general l.OC
y. m, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by the
carriers at 0 30 and ~. 90 n. IN. 80 and 400 b. IN
An additional collection will be made at T.3o
2. m. ffom all boxes between jefferson an2
inclusive On Sunday full collection viii sc
made at 800 p. IN. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited In tho Post Once
ton minutes before the hour OF delivery.
w. Y. SWlGGET'r. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
- - - -
DEATHS.

SCHu MEISTEk.-ln this city, on 22a inst,
frederika Schulmeister aged % years.
Funeral from the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. Pauline Aschenhack. No. 227 ratnali street,
on Thursday afternoon, October ~. at O'Clock.
interment at Riycrview cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
Local Quotations.
WHEAT FLoui

CORRECTED DAILY BY THE WILLIAM LEA 4
SONS COMPANY, BRANDywINE MILls-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-25
OUl { MAILS

A1~rho black figures denote the IImitad
Express trains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-22
THE GARLAND TRIAL.
queer Conduct of a Witness-A Novel
Request Refused.

LUNENBURG G. H., VA, August 2l.-The
attendance to-day at the Garland murder
trial was very large. The first witness
called was E. 8. Jones, who, after being ex.
amined last Wednesday, made a private
statement to the counsel for defense to the
effect that he thought the fight between
Addison and Garland was a fair one,
and that Garland ought not to
be tried for murder, but that
as be was engaged to Miss Addison (sister
OF deceased), his relation with that family
prevented him from putting himself right
before the court. To-day be was asked by
the court If he wished to explain or modify
In any way the testimony given on Wednes-
day. He said he did not. Counsel for the
defense asked that the witness be allowed
to make bis explanation to the jury private
ly, but the court would not permit It.
Counsel for the defense then asked that
E G. Balm be recalled, as they wished to
prove by him that Addison made certain
threats against Garland on the morning of
the shooting. Counsel for the prosecution
objected, and a protracted discussion en-
sued. The court finally said 1t would reject
the testimony. The defense reserved their
point. Pending the submission by counsel
OF reques for instructions to the jury the
court, at 1890 p. m, took recess.
Judge Hinton, of counsel for the prose-
cutton, arguing for instructions before the
court in the absence of the jury, said that
If the jury believed the prisoner went to the
scene of conflict with the willful, premedi-
tated intention to murder, he is guilty of
murder in the first degree, but he (HintoD)
would not ask that the prisoner be hanged,
because he saw in his conscience where doubt
might exist, because Garland stopped firing
before he knew deceased was dead, but he
did ask for verdict OF murder
In the second degree. Counsel for the de-
fense asked the court to instruct the iury
that the killing of Addison was iustifsble
aud excusable homicide. Major Henderson
Lee. OF counsel for the defense, spoke to
the instructions, after which the Judge said
be would give his opinion in the morning,
and the court adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-22
THE TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Races.

SARATOGA, August 2l.-At the race
ground to-day there was good attendance.
The track was fast and the betting fairly
active.
The first race, for $500. entrance free, one
mile, Bruyn won, Virginia Bush second,
Tennyson third. Time 1:4916.
The second race, for $4OO, entrance free,
mile and quarter, Tom Plunkett won,
Force second, Helen Waldo third. Time
2:O9.
The third race. for $3.50, entrance free, a
mile and furloDg, Baby won. Geo. Hakes
second, Startle third. Time 1857,
The fourth race, steeple chase, for 800.
over fractional course No. 2, about one and
a nalt miles, Rose won, Turfman second,
Woodcock and LightH orse Harry Beach
went wrong and had to turn back. This
pair made an excellent race for third place,
Woodcock securing the position by head
ndshoulder. Nelson threw her rider at
the hrst jump and Navarro bolted, neither
finishing. Time 2:55.
NEW YORK, August 21.-The first race at
Brighton Beach to-day, for beaten horses.
three quarters of a mile, Manitou won,
ElectFiner second, Odette third. Time 1:19.
Inc second race, three-quarters of q mile,
Virginia won, Belle OF the North second,
hing Nero third. Time 1:19.
Ihe third race, selling allowances, seven
eighths OF a mile, Marchioness won, Ida
b. second, Tonawands third. Time 1:30.
The fourth race, for three-year-olds, one
mlle' little Bat won, Katie Creel second,
Jonay third. Time 1:451S.
The fifth race, for all ages, three-ouarters
OF a mile heats, Bouncer won the first heat,
Rob Roy second, Wakefield third; time
l:l714 The second heat, Bouncer won, Rob
Roy second, Wakefield third; time 1:17.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-22
THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS.
FURTHER PLEAS FOR THE CON-
SPIRACY.
Counsel ReITerasing shat Ihe Prose-
eutiOn has Failed.

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-In the Crimi-
nal Court to-day Mr.. Williams, Of counsel
for the defense in the star route cases, con-
tinued an argument for that side. He said
the government had not shown one scin-
tilla Of evidence tending to establish the
crime charged in the indictment. The petit
tions for expedition had not been proved
fraudulent. The charge that false affidsvits
were made concerning the stock required
had not been sustained, and no evidence
had been furnished with regard to the time,
terms or nature Of the alleged conspiracy.
As to the confession OF Rerdell, It was
contrsdicted by Vale and by the record
testimony in the case. There were
abundant facts to show that his statement
was untrue. The story of Walsh, even
II true, did not affect the defendants.
In no point or particular did It tend to show
that Brady was concerned in the conspiracy
as to the nineteen routes embraced in the
indictments. Furthermore, Walsh was q
corrupt schemer and perjurer, and at
tempted blackmailer. Mr.. Williams closed
by expressing his firm conviction that the
defendants would rot only be acquitted :,
but reinstated upon the pinnacle of honor
and respect.
Mr.. Williams was followed by Mr.. Totten,
counsel for Brady and Turner, who endeav-
Ored to impress upon the jury the necessity
OF rendering a verdict in accordance with
the evidence bearing upon the specific crime
charged in the Indictment. He went over
nearly the same ground covered by pre-
vious speakers on the same side to show
that the charge of conspiracy had not been
proved Before the conclusion of his argu-
ment court adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-22
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
Free Rice and Free Iron Ore Advo-
Gated.

LONG BRANCH, August 21.-Communica-
tions were submitted to the Tariff Commits
sion to day as follows: From Mr.. Blakely,
President Of the Northwestern Express,
Stage and Transportation Company, OF St.
Paul, Mimi, In the interest of the manufac-
turers of sugar from sorghum and an ad-
justment of the rates of duties on sugars
and sVrups.
MT. L. Maury,a rice broker, of New York,
read statement, advocating the abolition
OF all duty On rice in the rough or "paddy"
state. First because it would be of the
greatest amount Of good to the greatest
number OF people. Second, because it would
not irjure the rice growers OF the South but
wOul1 rather stimulate the production of
rice at smaller prices. He quotes Southern
planters as telling him that an
average price of three and a half
cents per pound would be profitable,
while the average price this year was 615 to
cents. Third, because it would create a
new industry here, or rather an increase of
an old one that was supplying cleaned rice
to the West Indies, Mexico and Canada.
Fourth, that it would most assuredlv in
crease the production of rice at the South
and fifth, that 1t would make cheap rice,
that is equally desired with cheap wheat and
cheap corn.
Mr.. Fred. Earnshaw, of Philadelphia, an
importer of iron ore, read printed argu-
ment for the admission Of iron ore and the
manganiferous iron ore duty free, as a means
# some protection to the iron and steel
trade
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-22

COLD COMFORT FOR ONE CONGRESS
MAN.-Congressman Walker, of the Six
teenth Pennsylvania district, Repu blican.
appears to be fairly up to the average of
Representatives from Pennsylvania in the
present Congress. The Erie O5serUer
says he has secured 800, 900 for pub
lie building in his district, and he strenu-
ously endeavored to secure the reimpo-
sition of the duty on quinine 1t is
somewhat saddening, therefore, to note
that his efforts are apparently unappIe-
ciated by its constituents. in one county
at least. The Mexican County Conyen-
tion, held the other day, not only did
not tender him the compliment of re-
nomination, but it fairly hooted and
jeered itself hoarse when some rash dele
gate mentioned his name This NAV he
merely a local insurrection against the
champion Of protected quinine, but it
may also contain the potentialities of a
general insurrectiOn in the district. which
swallowed Mr.. Walker with great diff
Guilty two years ago.-BrGdford Penn. }
Star, august II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-22
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Edmond Alexander Mann, the French
painter and designer, is dead.
Admiral Frederick de Lutke. the cele-
orated Russian navigator, is dead.
Herbert Spenser was among the passen-
gers by the steamer Servia, which arrived
at New York yesterday from Liverpool.
A fourteen-year-old son of DR.. Clifford
Fowler, of Hustonville, KY, fatally stabbed
little companion named Bishop, a few
days ago.
A lsdle Of molten metal, accidentally nm
set at North Chicago (I1.) Rolling Mills re-
Gently, frtghtfully burned John Robeckv.
John owen and Patrick McCanley.
A dispatch to the London Dailv Neaos from
Pietermsritzourg reports that smallpox is
rapidly spreading IN Cape Town. The Ma
lay population resist isolation and treat
ment.
A skiff, in which were six Italian labor
ers, capsized a few nights ago in the You
ghiOgheny (Pa.) river, and three of the
number were drowned. Their names are
unknown.
John Trumbull, Charles Trumbull and
Ira Hall are IN jail at Fort Lincoln, Dakota.
with likelihood of being lynched for beat,
ing to death Jacob Boak, for moving grass
which they claimed.
ihoOIcII Eulle working on board the
steamer Wisconsin, at Liverpool, from
New York, found five Colorado beetles.
The Privy Council ordered that they be
killed and sent to London.
Father Waldron, aged seventy years, pas
tor OF the Pikesville md Catholic Church.
is iEing In critical condition from the ef-
fects of falling twenty-five feet from
trestle. He had got off the train at night at
Rodgers Station, the next stopping place,
and started to walk back to Pikesville over
the railroad track. While crossing the tres
tie he missed his footing.
Two laborers on the Morgan Railroad,
Louisiana, were killed recently by passen-
gers on the Iberia excursion, at point near
Boutte station. Upon the arrival of the
train at Morgan City, Mayor st. Clair caused
the arrest OF four persons, named Anthony
Carter, Terrence Greveau, Ulysses Loraince
and Mike Daniel. 1t seems that these men
were amusing themselves by kicking the
laborers while passing them on the cars.
Five others are badly injured.
The practice shooting at Creedmoor has
resulted in the choice of A. B Van Heusen,
T j. Dolan. j. L. Paulding, s. E Irelan, f.
Adler, M. D. Kinds, j. McNevIn, J. N.
Ward, all of New York; T. W. Griffith.
John Smith, of New Jersey; c. V. Hinman,
Of Massachusetts,; and D. r. Atkinson and
E. o. Shakespeare, OF Pennsylvania, as the
American team which is to contest in the
coming International Rifle Match. Colonel
John BOdine, cold Reliable" was unsni-
mously elected Captain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-22
LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS.
A bolt Against Kellogg.

NEW ORLEANS, August 21-A Donald
soGville special says: "The Republican Dis
trfct Convention meets here tomorrow.
The indications are that two conventions
will be held, that Senator kellogg will be
nominated by the regular convention, and
Judge Besttie by the bolters"
The District Committee met to-day, and
decided that the uncontested delegations of
seven parishes should form the bssis for
temporary organic alton of to-morrow's con-
vention, and that all contests be referred to
them for determination.
Judge Besttie declared he would not
abide by the committees action and with
drew. He was followed later by three
other members. The Besttie ard Darrall
men prepared roll for temporary organza-
tioD, which threw out the snti-Beattie dele
CATION from Ascension and Terre Bonne,
and the anti Darrall delegation from St.
Msry's, and made its adoption prerequisite
to their participation in to morrow's con-
vention. The impression prevails that they
will not appear in the regular convention,
but will organize one of their own."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-22
WESTVILLE, FLORIDA.
A New Settlement Coming Into
PrOmInenee-Its SURROUNDINGS end
Inducements 40 SeLtlers-What Is
Needed TO Make it a Town.

WEsTvILLE, PENsACoLA AND ATLANTIC RAIL
HoAD, August 14-EditOr Morning Ne'cs:
As the Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad
viii soon bring our section into notice.
probably YOU would like to hear
from Us. Weltville is the first sta
uon west OF the Choctawhatchie river. 1t is
located two miles from the river, on a beauti-
Iul' ul'nealthy sand hill and is surrounded by good,
pine lanas, and near lands that will compare
with any in the State, viz: the Choctawhatchie
hummoek lands Game, such as deer. turkeys,
etc.'are plentiful and squirrels are found by the
million 1t is the best county in the State for
bees, and honey can be had for the finding. as
Wlld bees are nearly as plentiful as mosQuitoes
WeStville Is four and half miles south of
CerrO GOrdo, the present cOuniy seat ~ Holnnss
county, and will be the proper Dleea FOR the
court house when the road gets in oneration
The first locomotive for this section has ar
rived hy the steamer Hercules. and is now on
the side track at Half Moon bluff. The niles
Tor the trestling across the Choctaw hatchie are
al driven, and the trestli g will soon be finish
el, we could say SIX months ago that there
va "a not liquor shop the county. We can
~ h ooas, of three in full blast There is one
t IrIe al Mestv lie. and all we want to make a
sI - VI TINS TINS place Is preacher, law, er and
~ { uSOctOri out the doctor must live by fishing
anu anu hunting. as there will be no sickness here
! SOIn crops are good. Cotton has been injured
Dy the rust and rain, but sweet potatoes and
sugar cane are fine. Politics are low down.
HoLkEs.