davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
DEATH OF A HERMIT.
An Eccentric Character and an Avowed
Woman Halter Dies Suddenly.

An Eccentric Character and an Avowed
WOman-Hater Dies Suddenly.
A somewhat curious story was devel-
Oped by a COroner's inquest to-day, says
a Philadelphia special of Nov. 1. For
more than 20 years an eccentric indi-
vidual popularity known as ''Skon, the
Hermit" has lived alone in a shanty at
Twenty-fourth and CallowhlIl streets.
No one but himself is known to have ever
entered the place. It is said that he
never spoke to a woman if it was
possible to avoid it. Tradition and
the neighborhO0d have it that the name
''Skon" was assumed. Very uncOm-
municative, he never mentioned the coun-
try of his nativity, though supposed to be
a Dane, any of his relatives, nor any
place of his former residence. He was
known to have lived in this misanthropic
condition of mind in the city for 80 years.
At the time of his death he was supposed
to be in the neighbOrhood of so years of
age. He refused to be the recipient of
charity, declining to accept food or other
articles unless he was allowed to do some
kind of work for them.
Yesterday about noon he was engaged
In repairing a shutter on RalstOn street.
and had just stepped from the ladder and
was looking up to view his work when he
reeled and fell, dying within five minutes.
The inquest was continued to await the
result of the post mOrtem.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05

CAIRO, Nov. 4.-Gen. Wolseley telegraphs
that reports brought in by the natives indi-
cate that Gen. Gordon is still in possession of
KhartOum. Gen. WOlseley, who is at DongOla.
in reply to a message of inquiry from the Eng
lish Government as to the condition of affairs
at Khartoum, says that Col. Kitchener tele-
graphs that Arabs from the south report all
quiet. One of the messengers who was sent
to Khartoum some days ago reached that
place and was received by Gen.
Gordon with salute and parade
of his troops. The British and French Con-
suls were with Col. Stewart, whose boat was
reported wrecked several days ago at Wady
Garna. 1t is supposed that NJ. Nicola re-
manned behind, and is therefore safe. The
Mahdi, with strong force of rebels, had ad-
vanced upon Amderman, opposite KhartOum
and asked Gen. Gordon to sure ender, when
Gen. Gordon replied that he would hold Khar-
tOum against him for II years. ElMahdi then
retired a days journey south, de-
claring that he would not fight for
two months. Many of his followers left him.
The Governor OF Kassala had promised to
come to the assistance of Gen. Gordon. Mo-
hamed Ell Heir held Berber for El Mahdi, bat
the people are afraid Gen. Gordon will attack
that place. The road from Berber to Khar-
tOum is closed, except by way of Metehow,
which latter place the rebels visit nightly
y Suakin dispatch says that the rebels at
tackled the railway there yesterday evening
but were successfully FeDulSed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, CONN. Nov. 4.-Comparisons
will be made with the Presidential vote of
1880 and the Gubernatorial and Congressional
of 1882.
Hartford gives Cleveland ,234, Blaire 4.5l2
Cleveand's plurality 722. Garfield had 4.it2
votes. The Republican loss is 497.
WATERBURY, CONN, Nov. 4.-Some anxiety
was occaslOned here this morning by the fact
that the usual election warning had not been
published according to law. The matter was
however arranged. the local legal authorities
agreeing not to vitiate the election. For the
omission to issue the warrant the Republican
cOnstables are responsible.
Forty towns out of l4S> give Blaine Is 992
and Cleveland 1880, and in 1850 gave Gar
field l6,50l and Hancock l5.59S-a Republican
loss OF 5O9. Harrison has 16. lO9. Waller 1910
ana scattering Oh. Two years ago Bulkley
had 1897, Waller 4,6Sl and scattering 2S7.
FIFTY towns give Blaine 1850 and Cleve =
land lS12l, which in 1880 gave Garfield 10 257
and Hancock l7,742-a Republican loss of 657
For Governor Harrison has 1874, Waller 49,
939 and scattering 770. Two years ago Bulk
ley had 1915, Waller l6,SiS and scattering
Seventy towns give Blaine 25, ,l67, Cleveland
25,s61. Garfield had 25,S40 and Hancock
H,635, a Republican loss of 673. The same
ratio of loss would give the State to Cleveland
by small plurality.
HARTFORD, CONN, Nov. 5, 3A None hum
dred and ten towns give Blaine ~, ,292 Cleve-
land 44,436. The same towns gave in 1880
Garfield 1927, Hancock, AZ, 81, Republican
loss OF 26l4. For Governor, Harrison received
42.732 Waller 45. l43, scattering 1916.
New Haven gave Blaine 6,29S, Cleveland
S.SI2, Butler l9l and St. John los, Harrison,
Rep, for Governor. $3.50 and Waller S9l9.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS. Nov. 4.-Party lines were closely
drawn to-day, the eOiOred vote going almost
soldly for the Republicans. The principal
interest centered on the contest for Congress,
between James NJ. Harris, DEM. and
Zach Taylor. Rep. The weather was bracing.
CHATFAEOOGA, Nov. 4.-The election to-day
Is compared with that Of 1880. The Democrats
carry the State by the usual majority. Great
numbers of Democrats are scratching the
commissioners of railroads. In thu First dis
trict Pettib0ne. Rep. will be reelected. In
the Second district HOuk, Rep, is reelected.
tests the election of Neal, Dem, although the
latte- will probably be elected. In all the
other districts. except the Ninth and Tenth,
the regular Democratic candidates are elected.
In the Ninth district Etheridge. Ind. will be
contested with Glass, Dem The contest in
the Tenth tMemphisl district between Harris,
DEM. and Taylor. Rep. is close.
The election was very quiet. The vote is
the largest by 10000 ever polled. The gains
in Nashville were generally Republican. The
Democratic candidates for railroad commits
siOners were generally scratched in the State
and are undoubtedly defeated. Caldwell,
DEM, is returned to Congress from the Nash
vile district. The Democratic electoral
ticket in the State is elected by the usual ma
iority Bate, DEM. for Governor. is prob
ably elected by a reduced majority. The
vote for Governor in Davidson county IS
close and doubtful.
Hamilton county will probably give Re
publican majority Of from Lace to 1000.
Evans, Rep, for Congress is probably defeated
by 2,eoo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 4.-Bangor gives Blaine
LOO, Cleveland l,522, Butler 10, and ST. John
55. Forty towns give as follows: Blaine
17,1l4, Cleveland 1855. Butler 1872, st. John
53t. The following was the vote for 1850:
Garfield II 1853, Hancock 1899. Weaver 555
Dow 36, scattering 460. Blaine's plurality is
4.229 against that of Garfield in 1850. Fifty
towns give Blaine 1857, Cleveland 14,O9S
Butler 77S, st. John lS9; against Garfield 49,
67s, Hancock 1884, and Weaver GIG. Blaine's
plurality is 4,759, and Blaines over Garfeld's
2,7S9.
Ninety towns give as follows: Blaine 2s,S64,
Cleveland 20,4Sl, Butler 1926, st. John 867
The vote IN 1850 was as follows: Garfield
%, ,327, Hancock 25,4O4, Weaver 1858, Dow Al,
scattering 81, This last footing indicates
$1,000 plurality, having been steadily working
up in the September showing. Blaine's plu-
rality will probably run over 10000.
One hundred and thirty towns give Blaine
39,5S9, Cleveland % ,46S, Butler 1868. and St
John 1921. In 1850 Garfield had 1865. Han
cock 3S,s25, Weaver LAOS, Dow 65, scatter
ing So. Blalne's plurality Is 12,l2l, against
Garfeld's majority of 6.943. At this hour
although it Is raining. the newspaper offices
and for some blocks down are packed with
crowds striving for news. Returns from l4(
towns give Blaine 1928 plurality against
Garfeld's 1859 in the same towns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The weather in this city
this morning, was cold, accompanied by driz-
zling rain and lOcOmOtiOn was made difficult by
reason of heavy rain having fallen during
the night. Special dispatches say that il
rained all night at Detroit, and was still
threatening this morning. 1t showed all
night at East Saginaw, and this morning was
raining hard. 1t was cloudy and threatening
at Fort Wayne and Crestline, and clear and
pleasant at Youngstown. 1t rained all night
at Toledo.
The election in Chicago, and rs far as heard
from throughout the State, was an unusually
peaceful one, while keen interest was felt in
the result as shown by the fact that voters
stood in line for hours in the rain in order to
vote, at the same time there was an unusual
ly large amount of scratching. Owing to the
Iact OF the heavy vote, aud to the further
TACT that the number of voters in many dis
tricts precluded the possibility of getting
in all the ballots before o'clock, the time for
closing the polls, it necessitated a continuance
OF the voting into the night in order not to
dlsfranchise voters in the line. The reachin :
OF even an approximate result may he late.
CHICAGO. Nov. ). A. N.-One hundred and
sixty -four precincts, including 43 precincts
in Chicago, give Oglesby, Rep, S3.507 and
Harrison. Dem 33 369
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Nov. 4.-The elections
in South Carolina to-day were for Governor
and other State officers, members of the Leg
islature and congressman, as well as for
Presidential electors. There was practically
no opposition to the Democratic candidates
for State Cilicers, and in only four or five
counties did the Republicans nominate candi-
ddates for county Offices. There was no Sc
riOus opposition to the Democratic candidates
for Congress except in the First, or Char
lesion, district, where TAFT, Rep, opposes
DibbIe, DEM, and in the Seventh district,
where Smalls, Rep. is opposed by Elliott.
Dem. The vote for Presidential electors will
be compared with the vote for electors in 1880,
and the vote for Congressman with the vote
1882.
A special from Seneca City says that the re-
port Of trouble there was false. Everything
was perfectly quiet.
Scattering returns from number of cOun-
ties throughout the State indicate that the
Democrats have elected their entire ticket by
a large majority, with six out of seven Con-
gressmen. The election, so far as heard from,
was peaceful and quiet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, VA. Nov. 4.-The prospects for
a heavy vote in this state to-day were never
better. as there were no State officers to be
elected and no local issues in the canvass In
the Fourth Congressional district the fight
was interesting, owing to the fact that there
were two Republican candidates in the field
james ID. Brady. white, and Joseph Evans,
cOlOred. The Democrats nominated a candi-
date merely TO bring out fuller vote for the
Cleveland electoral ticket. as the Republicans
have an overwhelming negro majority in the
district. Brady was the nominee If the Ma
hone parry, while Evans was put in the field
by the anti-MahOneites. and had been earn
estly supported by Gov. Cameron. The Demo-
Gratis expected to elect eight of the ten Con-
gressmen. The basis of comparison is the
vote for Congressman at large in 1882. when
John :. Wise, Readjuster. defeated John s.
Massey. DEM, by $500 majority. The result
determines the strength of the white Republic
cans in Virginia, as IL is the first general cleo
tiOn since the Readjusters-by a resolution
adopted IN their last State COnventiOn-de-
cclared themselves the Republican party Of
Virginia.
The election at Fredericksburg passed Off
quietly. a full vote was pnlled. There Is
Republican gain of 40 per cent. on Massey and
" lse over the vote of 1882. No returns from
the county have been received here.
Petersburg is alive with excitement to-
night. No disturbance occurred there during
the election. Large crowds are in the streets
anXlOusly awaiting returns. The vote in
Petersburg Is: B aine ~, Cleveland 1909,
Brady, Republican candidate for Congress,
L95l; Evans, Rep, Brady's opponent, 9J8;
Rives. DEM, 1,52I.
scattering returns from various portions of
the state show asmall Democratic gain. The
official vote Of two-thirds of this city gives
Democratic gain OF over 400.
The Democratic majority in Lynchburg is
10 All the returns received from surround
ing counties show large Democratic gains
over the other elections. Daniel, Dem. in
the Sixth, and Tucker in the Fifth Congress
slOnal district, are elected.
Eeturns from the CITY of Norfolk give Re
publican gains of 1876. Portsmouth goes Re-
publican by 50, gain of 2O6 over 1882. Libby,
Rep, Will probably be elected.
The full vote of Richmond for Cleveland is
1900 and for Blaine $500 Cleveland ma
jOrtv of l,7S0.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. ), A. M-The Demo
Gratis claim ten Congressman, cOnceding Re-
publican success only in the Second and
Fourth districts.
AT NORFOLK.
NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 4.-The comparison of
the votes from this Congressional district is
based upon the election for Congressman at
large IN lSS2, when Wise, COaltiOnist received
,, 100 plurality over Massey, DEM, under the
reappOrtiOnment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The day opened in
Philadelphia with the weather overcast and
threatening rain, but the early vote was
heavy. The polls throughout the State
opened at O'Clock this morning and closed al
I O'Clock this evening.
The following are estimated returns from
Pennsylvania counties: Pike county, 800 plu-
ralty for Cleveland, Democratic gain Of so;
Monroe, 2,450 plurality for Cleveland, a Dem
Ocratc gain of 73; Tioga, Blaine $500 plurali-
ty, a Republican gain of 597: Columbia, Cleve-
land 2.100 plurality, a Republican gain of 262;
Forest Blaine l75 plurality, a Republican
gain of 1870.
Allegheny county gives Blaine 1900 plu-
rality, a Republican gain of $50. Buffers
vote is about 5000, gain of 3,400 over Weav-
er's vote in 1880 Leheh county gives Cleve-
land 1000 plurality, a Republican gain of l4s.
Montgomery county gives Blaine 500 plurali-
ty, Republican gam of 499 northampton
county gives Cleveland $500 majority, a Re-
publican gain of 80 Wyoming county gives
Cleveland 225 plurality, Democratic gain of
20. Franklin county gives Blaine 200 MAORI
ty, a Democratic gain OF lG5. Dauphin coun-
ty gives Blaine 1900 plurality, a Republican
gain of 246.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 4.-Ninety towns give
Blaine 1870, Cleveland 1852, St. John 495,
hundred and eighty-five towns give CurrIer
I4,246, Hill l4,465, Mason SOP, scattering lO4.
The same towns gave Hall 1880, Edgerly and
scattering 1916 6.
One hundred towns give Blaine I6,462
Cleveland 5000, st. John 567 and Butler I7S.
The same towns gave Garfield 1869 and Han
cock 1902, Garfeld's plurality being 6l7
ernor, l6, $50, Hill 1921, Mason Gas. scattering
II. The same towns in 1882 gave Hale 1885,
Edgerly and scattering 14,357.
CONCORD. n. H., Nov. 5, A. None hun
dred and eighteen towns give Blaine 20,0lO,
Cleveland lS,327, st. John 647. Butler l3l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. ACCOMMODATIONS
will be made with the vote of 1880. Voting
commenced early.
6,275, Cleveland All. Butler 2ll, and st. John
253. Blaine's majority ] 100.
The vote in this city on the Presidential
el sctOral ticket is Blaine G, 275, Cleveland 44II
Butler oil, st. John 253. IA 1880 Garfield had
$3.50, and Hancock S.l90. Newport gives
Blaine 2,o4l, Cleveland 1,20S Butler II ami
st. John I57, against 1904 for Garfield and 97g
for Hancock. The vote of the State complete
gives Blaine I9,O29, Cleveland y, ,43S, Butler
425, and st. John 94l. Blaine's majority is
5,225, against 7,l55 for Garfield in 1880.
For Congress in the First district Spooner.
ing 767. spooner's majority is 34g9, against
1908 majority in the same district at his first
election two years ago. Second district,
Pierce, Rep, has 1877, Page, Dem, 5,9s5,
Chadsey, ProhibitiOnist, l,50O, scattering 1873.
Pierce's majority g. In 1882 Jonathan Chace
had l,5I2 majority in this district.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-But little other
than national issues, the tariff mainly, and
the success of lndividualsfOr Congress marked
the campaign IN this state until the recent
violence in the Third district. The First and
Fifth districts each had two Democrats and
one Republican candidate. All the Congress
sional candidates in the sugar producing sec
tOns were protectiOnlsts. Last Presidential
election and Congressional election of 1882
will be made the basis of comparisons The
Congressional vote will be compared with that
of 1880.
The election passed off quietly, No trouble
has been reported in any part of the State.
Few returns have been received, but they in
dlcate a clean sweep for the nemncrats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Comparisons are
made with the vote for Governor in 1888. The
polls opened at o'clock this morning and
Osed at O'Clock tonight. rain storm
prevailed throughout the state, but was not
Of sufficient severity to keep voters from the
polls. The temperature was moderate.
The total vote in this city gives Cleveland a
majority of 6,623, a loss of over 5000 compared
with the vote of 1880.
Baltimore city complete gives Cleveland
"a, 1856. Blaine 1880, st. John .I69 Bntler ia
Cleveland's plurality over Blaine Z, los. In the
Third Congressional district Cole, DEM, has
l6.007; Pentz, Rep. 1O.697; Sherwood, Pro-
hibition. 5l9. Coles plurality over Pentz
5.3lO. In the Fourth Congressional district
Findlay. DEM, has 1912. Brown. Rep, "a.
226; 0dOm, Prohibition, 624. Findlay's plu-
rality 1897.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5, A. M-The estimated
Democratic majority in Maryland is 10000
The Democrats elect Congressman out Of 6,
a gain of /.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05

DEs MONIES. IA, Nov. 4.-The returns will
be compared with the vote of last year. when
Sherman, Rep, for Governor had I64. .IS2. Linn
Dem. l39.O93, the plurality being d 0Sg
and his majority 10000. This year the Demo
crats and Greenbackers have fused. and no
comparison can be made with former wears
because of the change in precincts and dis
trlcts, ana because In 1881 and 1882 not near
the full vote was pOlled. Butler and Pro
hlDltlon are IN the nelu, put cut no considera-
BILE figure.
Ten precincts in the interior of the State
give Blaine Az, the fusion ticket 9I5, Butler
II, and St. John 4.
Forty precincts give Blaine 1859. Fusion
5O9l, 81. John o., Butter S4i, net Republican
gain of SS6.
Fifty precincts give Blaine 6,43O, Fusion
4,057, st. John IS. Butler 436, a net Republican
gain of $50.
Sixty precincts give Blaine 1892 Fusion
1898 St. John So, Butler 5S5, a net Republican
gain of $40.
DEs sMOINEs, IA, Nov. 3. 3 A. None hun-
dred and twenty three townships give Blaine
Is, 1853 and Cleveland 1908, net Republican
gain of 484. This ratio would give the Repub-
Hcan national ticket majority of % 900
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
ROCKDALE COUNTY.

CoNYERs, Nov. 4.-Cleveland's majority in
Rockdale is to l. The vote of this, the town,
precinct gives Cleveland 37l. Hammond. Rep
resentative, 36S, Blaine 2I7 Martin, Represen-
tative, 2l5. The country precincts not in will
increase Cleveland's vote $50. The full negro
sk ana white Radical vote was polled. Every
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
New Management wanted.

y ~ 7F9 SlV -Fottos
'EI don't understand he said, after
scratching his ear for a minute or two,
''why the per cent. bonds of the Mexican
Central have tumbled below 40."
Easy enough replied the fat man
''lt is the American management Of af-
fairs"
but could the Mexicans do any bet
terfn
"Well, should sayi They would have
made that road whoopup june dividend
Of TX per cent?
ssPOssiblep,
'fOf course. The directors would have
faFmed out the line to some guerilla chief
and taken so per cent. of what he robbed
passengers of Tell you what, we have a
heap to learn yet regarding the railroad
business
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, \. J., Nov. An comparisons
are made with the vote of 1880.
Passiac county gives an estimated Republi-
can majority of $50, about the same as in
1880. The Democratic majority in Bergen
county promises to be larger than usual.
Both parties claim the State, but nothing de
finite has yet been received. The polls did
not close in this State until O'Clock, hence
the returns will be late.
Trenton. from partial returns gives n
good sized Republican gain. Buchanan
for Congress runs ahead of the
ticket. Chambers, Rep, is elected to the
Legislature from the First, Mercer district.
Amante county gives Blaine 500 majority, a
Democratic gain of 26S. Blaine's majority at
Woodbridge is 73. Clark township, Union
county. gives p Democratic majority. Rah-
way, First ward, gives Blaine Ii majority.
The Fourth ward gives Cleveland 20 majority.
jority of 700 in Mercer county, Republican
gain Of l25. Buchanan, Rep, is elected to
Congress from the Second district.
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 8, 3 A. M-The Demo
Gratis claim the State bV 1000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-California has ):
counties with l.274 precincts and wards. The
returns of the Presidential vote from
all the precincts except those of San
Francisco county will be compared
with the Presidential vote of 1880. Nc
comparison can be made in San francisco
county, as the precincts have been changed
Eight Presidential electors, 8 Congress men
20 State Senators from the odd d-numb bered dis.
tricts and so Assemblymen were voted for
Several counties elected local tickets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3, 3 A. M.-Thrty -one
precincts and wards in is counties give Blaine
l.3S4. Cleveland l,l36; against Garfield s92
Hancock 100,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-05
an THE STATE CAPITAL.
Candidates for Legislative FavOrs Ten
Iimes as Many "a The Ohfces


ATLANTA, Nov. All the trains that have
come in during the past twenty four hours
have been crowded with members of the Leg
islature and candidates for the Offices to be
filled by that body. For the nineteen positions
as Solicitors General to be filled il is said that
there are over 100 candidates. There are ten
applicants for Solicitor of the Atlanta Circuit.
Judge Martin, the Republican candidate for
Congress IN this district, tells me tonight that
he has carried Spalding and Henry counties.
and will probably get Fayette. Spalding, he
says, went for Blaine and Martin. and Henry
for Cleveland and Martin. Fulton's vote was
not large, but was carried by Hammond.
W lillian Wlli0ughby, who stole mule at
LaGrange few days ago. and who was ar
rested here yesterday, was to-day carried to
LaGrange for trial.
People generally, and business circles Darti-
cularly, lndOrse the repeal by the Council of
Gray's ordinance, which prohibited driving
teams faster than walk in the city limits.
Gov. Mcdaniel visited Walton county to-
day to vote. GOV. McDaniePs message and
inaugural address viii be delivered Thursday
at Il O'Clock. The indications are that the
House viii be organized as follows: w. A.
Little, OF MuscOgee, Speaker, and l.. NJ.
Lamar, OF Pulaski, Speaker pro TEN; j. Il.
smith. of Coffee, Messenger, and possibly
Burton II. Miller Doorkeeper. Mark A.
Harden will be Clerk, having no opposition.
In the Senate it looks as though the race for
the Presidency will be between J. S. David
son, Of Richmond, and w. r Rankin. of Cor
don. William A. Harris, of Worth. will have
no opposition for Secretary OF the Senate, and
the best indications point to the election OF
A. j. Cameron as Messenger and Lem j.
Alread for DOork eeper.