davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
sTALwARrs FOR CLEVELAND
An Old Hatchet Unburied and BOding
No Good to Blaine.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The visit OF
George c. Gorham, formerly of this city,
to Gov. Cleveland, in Albany, yesterday,
caused some comment in political circles
here to-day. Mr.. Gorham is Republican
of the staIwart stripe and has been a
prominent figure about Republican head
quarters in past campaigns. He is close
and trusted friend of ex-senator Conkling,
and some are inclined to wonder if the
visit of Mr.. Gorham to the Democratic
candidate has any political significance.
1t has not been one Of Mr.. Gorham's
habits in past campaigns to seek the ac-
quaintance of the head of the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Conkling, who was deeply
interested in Secretary Folger's candi-
dacy for Governor, is quoted as saying
that some of Mr.. Blaine's friends thought
Cleveland good enough for Governor.
Perhaps there are Republicans who think
him good enough for President. 1t is
wondered if Mr.. GOrham carried mes
sage of sympathy from Conkling to Cleve-
land.
CONKLING's COURSE CAUSING ANXIETY.
The attitude of Roscoe Conkling troubles
the Republicans here quite as much as
the falling of in the Republican vote of
vermont. 1T is beginning to be under
stood that Conklng occupies a position
similar to that of Secretary FOlger-One of
great willingness to let Mr.. Blame feel
the weight of a Cleveland majority.
COnkling is understood to be in his tent
for this campaign, not sulking but calmly
awaiting the defeat of the Republican
ticket. He is entirely willing to
see Blaine beaten by the means
which Blaine employed to beat
FOlger. He is understood to have
said not only that the Blaine men having
thought Cleveland a good man to make
Governor of New York, some Republicans
might think him a good man to make
President of the United States, but that
he thought BlaIne's letter to his friend
Dick Harrington, commencing bolting
and scratching, read quite as we'll in 1891
as in 1882. The Republican managers
recognize the fact that Conkling takes a
good many Republicans with him when
he goes out of politics for purpose, and
they cannot conceal the alarm tnat the
visit of COnkling's bosom friend Gorham
to Governor Cleveland excited in their
anxious minds. One thing they feel
sure, Conkling will not support Blaine
They fear that COnkling may support
Cleveland,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
AUGUSTUS TEAM DOUBLES UP
THE ATLANTAS.

both Pitchers Batted FreeIy-The At
Iahtas Anxious to Soar Among the
stars Again, but in Doubt How to
Kun Around Collins without Being
Grabbed
ATLANTA, Sept. 3.-The Atlaptas and
Browns occupied the diamond again this
aIternoon, the game going to the visiting
cluo by score of to 3. The Atlantas
had as their battery Hunter and Masron
and the Browns put up Merritt and Kill
roy. While the third inning was bein0
played Kilroy injured one of his hands
trying to catch running fly, and was re-
tired TO right field. Troy was placed in
the box and the game was played to the
nnlsh without further change. Masron
was batted more heavily than when he
pitched in Augusta. Heard led the hat.
ting for the Browns, making two of the
three baggerS. He had lots of fun HITTING
Marson, and seemed to find little trouble
IN 1ndlng just where the ball was when
he wanted to stop it. Heinman, of the
Atlantas, got good one of Kilroy and
sent 1t into centre field, scoring a home
run, which put the grand stand in fine
spirits. The Browns left tonight for Au-
gusta. Basch, formerly of Savannah, now
OF Augusta, is managing the nine. GEN
try umpired the game. The Atlantas
want to try the Stars again, but don't know
now to get around their action with refer
ence to eXpelling Collins. The management
has gone so far that it don't know how to
take the back track with any degree OF
consistency, and the Stars say that they
will not play unless Collins is allowed to
use his hooks on first. Correspondence is
now going on. One nine or the other will
have TO take water or no game will be
had.
CAN'T HAVE HIM AT ANY PRICE.
The management of the Atlantas have
about agreed to make Fitzgerald an offer
Tor next year.
GAMES OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS.
WASHINGTON, Sept.3 Games Of base
ball were played to-day as follows:
At Providence-Provid 10, Buffalo u
At Boston-Boston 7, Cleveland o.
Az New lork-New York 3, Chicago O.
At Phlladell % philadelphia s. Detroit
AT Column Columbus l, Louisville 2
At Allegheny 4, virginia s.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Athletic -
AT mington-Wil ilmington 3, Cincinnati
tUniOns) z.
Al 6oston-BOst0n (UnIOns) I, Pittshurg 6.
AZ w ashlngton-Nationals 6, Kansas City g.
At Irenton-Trenton Z, York IL.
AT Lancaster-lronsldes 8 Domestic &.
AT 81. L0uis-St. Louis g. indianapolis lg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
DROWNED IN A SHALLOW POND
SOUTHERN FREIGHT RATES,
The Differences Amicably Settled at the
Louisville Convention.

The Differences Amicably Settled at the
Louisville Convention.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 3.-The South
ern Association of Railway and Steam
ship Freight Men met in secret session
here to-day. Representatives from the
freight departments of the Louisville and
Nashville, Cincinnati Southern, East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, West
ern and Atlantic, Richmond and Dan
vile, Central Railway of Georgia. Georgia
Pacific, and other Southern and South
eastern roads were present. The after
noon was spent in discussing the pro-
posed withdrawal of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railway Company
from the association, the future mainten-
ance of the Macon and Atlantic pool, and
a uniform system OF billing merchandise
for points north of the Ohio river.
THE DIFFERENCES HARNIONIZED.
The secret session adjourned tonight
Secretary Lindall said that he was not at
liberty to make the proceedings at the
meeting public at present, but inti-
mated that all differences had been har-
moniously adjusted. The associations
territory was extended by a resolution to
pool all business from interior eastern
points to the South. The board of arbi-
tration will meet tomorrow to de-
eide the matters referred to them
some time ago, the nature of
which were not stated. From a men,
ber of the committee it was learned that
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railway will not withdraw from the as
sociatiOn and the Atlanta and Macon cot
ton pool will continue to exist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
AUsTRIA's TILT AT PITTsBURG
Chief Braun, Believing Himself in the
Right, Refuses to Apologize.

Chief Braun, Believing Himself in the
Right, Refuses to Apologize.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 3.-The action Of
Chief of Police Braun in the Austrian flag
matter is likely to cause trouble vet.
Chief Braun to-day returned from Wash.
ington, where he says that he learned a.
point or two. He is still of the opinion
that he was right and will win. He re-
fuses to say what course he will pursue,
but it is said by some of his friends that
he has declared positively that he will not
apologize to Consul Schamberg, as he
does not think that he was in the wrong.
In case he adheres to this refusal more
vii! doubtless be heard of the matter, as
II IS rumored that unless there is an
apology and explanation proceedings will
be taken against Chief Braun by United
States District Attorney Stone, partieu-
larly as Baron Schaeffer will ask that the
case be Oushed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
A RAVIsHER SHOT.
The Timely Arrival of Sexton Saves a
Girl from Outrage.

The Timely Arrival of Sexton Saves a
Girl from Outrage.
SCRANTON, PA, Sept. 3.-This afternoon
the wife of Thomas Reel, sexton of the
Catholic cemetery at Hyde Park, heard a
girl screaming in the woods. Her husband
soon found a young woman being as
saulted. As Reel approached the ruffian
made a move to draw a pistol, when
Reel shot him in the head, spat-
tering his blood and brains on
the girl. The girl was Annie
Fisher, of Carbondale, a visitor in this
city. She said that she had gone out to
walk with a female friend, who intro
duced her to two young men. They pro-
posed going : to a picnic, and when the
party got to the woods the girls female
companion deserted her. Reel delivered
himself to the authorities. The wounded
man is Thomas Mangan, an employe of
the steel mills. He will die,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
NECK AND NECK
Two Dead Heats Run by the Flying
Racers at Brighton Beach.

Two Dead Heats Run by the Flying
Racers at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK, Sept. AT the Brighton
Beach races to-day the weather was
warm and the track fast. The events
were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50; three quarters of q
mle; Frolic won, with Sawyer second and j .
w. Nhlte third. Time l:lSl5.
SECOND RACE-Purse $3.50; one and ono
eighth miles. Carly b. won, with Swift sec
ond and Adonis third. Time 1853. The win
ner was sold for $S25 -"
THIRD RACE-Purse $500, divided: handf-
cap Tor all ages; one and one-eighth miles
Matte Rapture won, with Hickory Jim sec
ond and Ten Strike third. Time i:5sIS
FOURTH RACE-~Purse $3.50; for non win
nefs at brighton Beacn IN 1884: seven eighths
0I mile. Joe Murray and Caramel ran n
DEAD heat; Greenland was third. Time I:8IA.
inc heat was ran of shortly afterwards
Caramel won by lengths. Time 1876.
FIFTH RACE--Purse $3.50 for three year-o}tIs.
one ana quarter miles. Bullshead won NV
z Lengths, with Royal Arch second and Pioneer
third. Time 2:l4M.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $3.50; handicap steeple
chase over the full course. Aurealn and
George Mccullough ran dead heat, with
Joe Cooper third. Time 1891. The purse
was divided.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
Rloine,s snit tn Hest an Norember

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 3.-In the
United States District Court to-day Judge
Woods Overruled the demurrer filed by
the defense in the Blaine Sentinel suit.
The attorneys for the defense appeared
and announced that the SeHtiRepS answer
would be ready tomorrow and that
BIaine,s counsel would formally waive
the formaIity of ruling the defense to
answer. The SeRtiRePS counsel say that
it will not be possible for them to be ready
for trial before November, for the reason
that most of the witnesses live at a dis
tance from Indianapolis, and great deal
of work will be required in taking depo-
sitiOns "A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
MAHONE's FATE SEALED.
Sims Says that Blaine will Scalp Hi
if He Should be Elected.

| Sims Says that Blaine will Scalp Him
if He Should be Elected.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Col. w. E.
Sims, prominent in Virginia politics as a
Republican opponent of Malone, passed
through the city to-day, and was asked
| by reporter for his views on the situa-
tiOn. Said the Colonel:
"Virginia does not want to go Demo-
cratic. She is really a Republican State,
| but bOssism has we'll nigh ruined our
party. Malone, through his internal
revenue officers, has sought to nominate
his Congressman. The result is that
where he succeeded his nominees will be
overwhelmingly defeated, and where he
failed he and his men say that they will
| defeat the regular nominees"
"But how can you get rid of Malone ?"
| asked the reporter.
Easily" replied Col. Sims. Cam
eron, RiddlebergeT, Wise, Mayo, Bowen,
Lewis and many other party leaders, ali
Readiuster Republicans, oppose Mahone's
bOssism. No one favOTs it save revenue
officials and postmasters. yet all will sup
port Blaine and Logan. Even the straight
| outs will sacrifice their feelings and vote
the Malone electoral ticket, and we all
| have assurance that with Blaine as Presi-
dent Mr.. Malone Will cease to control
Virginia politics."
''But Malone now claims to be a good
Blaine man." said the reporter.
MAHONE.s LEAP INTO THE FIRE.
"Yes,o replied the Colonel, 81 know
that he does now, but he declared at
Chicago that Blaine's nomination was his
ruin, and although he has since then at
tempted to pose as an original Blaine
man, l rather think that he was "a true
prophet as to his own downfall. We are
fighting in Virginia for free speech, and
Malone STILES all expression of honest
opinion. l feel that as hard as our fate
"as under Bourbon rule it would be
worse under Malone rule, and l have no
idea that Mr.. Blaine or his friends will in
cumber the party with such a
load. He is entitled to some
credit, but has been paid in
full. He is the best organizer / ever
knew, and thoroughly devoted to Vir-
ginia, so far as he can be with his looking
glass before him, in which he always sees
Malone with big NJ and Virginia with
small V. He must 90 out, however. be-
fore we can boast of our party in Vir-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
A DEArHBED ACCUSATION.
Two Farmers Charged by a Neighbor
with Being his Murderers.

Two Farmers Charged by a NeighbOr
with Being Bis Murderers.
TROY, n. y, Sept. 3.-Andrew Jack
son, well-to-do resident of Hammond's
station, four miles from Mechanicsville,
Saratoga county, was found on the rail-
road track early this smorning with a
deep cut on his head and both legs cut off.
He lived an hour after he was found,
and before dying said that William
Bolan and John Duffy, neighbors,
had thrown him under the train. BOIan's
father recently beat jackson in a law
SUIT and they have been enemies ever
since. Young BOlan has been arrested
at MechanicsYille, but denies the charge.
Duffy VIII be arrested, ana both were to
be arraigned at Mechanicsville this after
noon. There was intense excitement at
Mechanicsville and in the vicinity, where
the parties are well known and respected.
Opinion varies as to the truth of JacksOn's
dying statement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04

he could live but a short time. The
reply again came, ''That is all right.p
He then requested all to leave the room
except his wife and son, and arranged all
his temporal affairs, asking for his pencil,
paper and spectacles. His last words
were: ''Rest, happiness and peace forever
more."
He had previously said: Brethren, we
might have glorious love feast here this
morning, but my strength is almost spent,
and If don't talk as much as you think
l ought, don't think my Heavenly Father
is angry with me, for He is not. Every
thing is perfectly clear and bright" He
died with an expression of glory and
triumph,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
Instantly Relieved .

Mrs. Ann LacOur, OF New OINans, La.
writes: Il have a son who hasSAen sicE
for two years; he has been attended by
our leading physicians, but all to nc
purpose. This morning he had his usual
spell of coughing, and was so greatly
pFOs1rated in consequence that death
seemed imminent. We had in the house a
bottle of DIR. VIM. Hall's Balsam for the
lungs, purchased by my husband, who
noticed your advertisement. We admins
tered It and he was instantly relieved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
e dId throughout
NO ONE BUT HENRY SHOT.
All agree that nobody except
-as shot. The snecinl cnrresnnnd
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
FultOn's Primaries-A Prohibition Elec-
tOrI Ticket-A Boy Drowned.

FultOn's Primaries-A Prohibition Eiec-
tOr4I Ticket-A Boy Drowned.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. "a movement
is being made here in prohibition circles
looking to the holding of a convention on
Sept. 13 for the purpose of putting out an
electoral ticket for st. John and Daniel.
Superintendent Slaton, of the public
schools, estimates that over 5000 pupils
will take seats in the public schools of
Atlanta this year.
The Congressional Convention of the
Fifth district meets here in the Senate
chamber tomorrow. Mr.. Hammond will
be the only candidate whose name will be
presented, and he will be nominated by
acclamation.
The candy makers strike has ended,
and to-day all the strikers resumed work
at the old prices.
The 5-year old son of DIR. James A. Gray
was run over by milk wagon to-day
and painfully injured.
DIR. -Thad. johnson, Professor of Sur
gerry in the Southern Medical College, tells
the NEWS correspondent that he will in
a few days leave with his family for Etna,
California, where he will make his future
home.
DROWNED IN A SHALLOW POND.
Edward 5. Carney, youth of IA, was
drowned in shallow pond near BellwOOd,
four miles from Atlanta. this afternoon.
The deceased while bathing had a fit, and
perished before assistance reached him.
Fulton county held her primary election
to-day for members of the Legislature. No
carriages or free whisky was used, and in
consequence the election passed off quiet
ly. About $500 votes were pOlled A
great deal of scratching was the princi-
pal feature of the occasion. At late
hour tonight the managers were still
counting. The indications late tonight
are that w. d. Ellis and John Thomas are
safe, with the third man to come from a
field consisting of E. f. HOge, B. F..
Abbott, r. H. Knapp, j. NJ. Boring, Jas.
A. GRAY and WeIbOrn BRAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
FLORIDA's CAMPAIGN.

The Walls of the Republicans Drowned
by the Roar of the Democratic Tidal
Wave.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 3.-Gov.
Bloxham and Maj. Russell passed through
the city to-day. They speak at Sanford
tomorrow.
Green Cove is making grand prepara-
tions for the reception Of Gen. Perry Fri
day. A barbecue, cavalcade and ball will
be features of the day.
Pope is to address the wOrkingmen's
association tomorrow night here.
Senator Colquitt is expected here Mon
day.
Mr. DOugherty is sick with bilious fever
at Lake City.
Ten thousand copies of Gov. Bloxham's
late speech will be circulated as a CAM
paign document,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
Determined Incendiaries

HELENA, MONT, Sept. 3.-Another at
tempt to burn Missoula was made last
night. A pile OF oil-soaked kindling was
isnited in stable near the burned dis
trlct at 1890 O'Clock, but was extin-
guished Without damage. A strong force
Of extra police is patroling the Town.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
IOWA's DEMOCRACY IN LINE.
Minor State Officers Nominated at the
Davenport Convention.


Davenport Convention.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept. 3.-The Iowa
Democratic State Convention met here at
II O'Clock this morning, nearly all the
delegations being full. The convention
was called to order by Judge Kinne, Chair
man Of the State Central Committee.
An address of welcome to the conven-
tiOn was then delivered by Ernest Claus
sen, Mayor of Davenport.
Hon. Fred. Lehman, of Des Moines, was
chosen temporary chairman.
James Dooley, of Keokuk county, was
nominated for Secretary of State, George
Derr, of Union county, for State Treasu-
rer, j. E. Henriques, of Marshalltown,
for State Auditor, and NJ. V. Cannon, of
Scott county, for Attorney General
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
STARVED INDIANS DESPERATE.
An Outbreak Imminent at the Poplar
River Agency.

River Agency.
HEAENA, MONTANA, Sept. 5.-AIail adj
vices report a threatened outbreak of In
dams at the Poplar River agency, in
Northwestern Montana. Six thousand
Indians stationed there have been for the
past year receiving only halt ratiOns.
The managed TO exist by eating their dogs
and killing cattle on the ranges. Stock
men. Tor the protection OF their herds.
withdrew as far as possible from the
agency. This left the Indians with only
mo ratiOns issued by the government.
They are hungry and discontented, and
threaten, unless better fed, TO go on the
war path. Mai. Hatz, commanding at
Poplar River, believes an outbreak lmml-
nent and has called for TeinfOrcements.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
Rnh the Gums ryeII

with sozodont when they become spongy
or detached from the necks of the teeth.
Let them bleed freely, and so recover tone
and health. SozodOnt is the best remedial
agent for diseased gums and teeth. Try it
and learn,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
Belya lockwood for President.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Woman's
National Equal Rights party, at its con-
vention held recently in San Francisco.
nominated Mrs. Belya A. Lockwood, of
this city, for President of the United
States. To-day Mrs. Lockwood forwarded
to the President Of the convention her let
ter Of acceptance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
OHIO AND ILLINOIS sAFE.
Republican DIsaGeetiOn Almost Sure tC
Defeat Blaine in Those States.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Representative
Townshend, Of Illinois, in letter to the
Democratic Congressional Committee, ex-
presses the belief that Harrison,
Democrat, will be elected Governor, and
he says that Cleveland will poll nearly as
many votes as Harrison. Mr.. Townshend
says that the Germans are largely going
for the Democrats this year. At the
Democratic headquarters to-day a com
municatiOn was received from Ohio con.
tainiGg the names of over 100 Independ-
ent Republicans in one Congressional dis
tr1ct. Many on the list had not declared
LOT Cleveland but were against Blaine, A
Democrat writing from Ohio saws that the
colored voters are coming out Tor Cleye-
land, and that in Columbus upwards of
10 have Joined a Democratic club.
(Nr.m~~ 1~~~S - L
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
AdeIina Patti,

the great songstress, says OF Solon Pal
mer's Perfumes, Toilet Soaps and other
Toilet articles: 81 uuhesitatingly pro-
nounce them superior to any L ever
used.v Principal Depot, 374 and 376 Pearl
street, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
THE DAY AT ALBANY.
Turner RenOminated-TwO of the Negro
Train VVreckers Arrested.

Train Wreckers Arrested.
ALBANY, GA, Sept. 3.-The Second
Congressional District Convention met
here to-day, and unanimously nominated
Hon. II. &. Turner.
Two negroes were arrested by the
Sheriff here TODAY, charged with placing
the distractions on the track which
to Dawson on Sunday night, Aug. "a. One
Of them is preacher. The arrest was
made very quietly, and there is no excite
ment. Their commitment trial VIII be
held tomorrow,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
The NEWS AT MACON.

BIount RenOminated for Congress-A.
NJ. Loclxett Dead.
MACON, Sept. 3.-The Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Sixth Congress
sional district met to-day and unanimous
ly renominated Hon. James Fl. Blount for
Congress. j. D. Alexander, of the Thom-
aston Times, was elected Chairman of the
Executive Committee.
The preliminary examination of Henry
Jones for rObbing the mails was had to-
day. He waived examination and was
placed under 1000 bond.
A. NJ. Lockett, prominent citizen of
Bibb county and eX-member of the Legis-
lature, died to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
CALLING IN THE NEUTRALs.
ENGLANDs MARCH IN EGYPT.
Steamer to be Hauled Through the
Cataracts by Cables

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The steamer Ghirzeh
has arrived at Wady Halfa. An attempt
will be made to haul it up the cata-
ract by means OF steel cables passed under
the keel aud around the hull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
An Attempt to Wreck a Train.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 3.-Another
a passenger train on the Virginia Mid.
land Road near here by placing obstruc-
tions on the track, but they were dis
covered and removed in time to check
the train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
CHINA's CONFLICT.
The Horrors of War Not Yet. revived b,
the GuDners of II esnca

The Horrors of War Not Yet Revived by
the Gunners of rance.
PARIS, Sept. 5.-The Journal OhctaE
censures the conduct of Col. Dugenne,
commander of the force sent to occupy
Lang Sou, in having engaged in action
with Chinese troops at Bakle without
having first communicated with Gen.
MillOt.
The Eastern Telegraph Company has
given notice that land wires to Tien Tsiu
and Pekin are interrupted.
CALLING IN THE NEUTRALs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Advices per
steamer City of Toxic, which arrived yes-
terday from Hong Kong, state that the
German authorities were calling in their
SUBJECTS from the Chinese service. LieHt.
Haginscleever. instructor OF torpedoes at
Wei Hal Wei, has been ordered 10 resign.
The English employees in the Chinese feet
have also resigned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
gahius pomorr.

keF- For other telegrams see fourtIs
page.