davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11

pupiic lands; and whereas, it is BY the fifth
seetion s OF SAID act provided as follows: 'tThat
Ihe fresldent Is hereby authorized to take
such means AS shall be necessary to remove
ana destroy any unlawful i6closure OF
any OF ssld lands, and to employ civil
OF OF mintary force as may be necessary
Tor that purPose:" and whereas It
mas been brought to my knowledge that
uhiAwfuL enclosures and such AS are prohib-
lted Oy the terms OF the Aforesaid statute,
eAist upon the public domain, and that actual
setUeheut thereon Is prevented and OBJ
sSFucIeu oy such measures and by force
Snfe@ts ana Intimidation, now, therefore. l.
Groger Cleveland, President Of the United
States, do hereby order and direct thst anv
ana every unlawful incosure of public lands
mslntai ned by any person, association. or cor
poratiOn, ne immediately removed; and l do
heFeOy forbid any person. association or cor
pofhlon lron preventing or obstructing by
lneaNa ol sucn enclosures, or by force, threats,
or or n lmldation, any person entitled thereto
rom pe3ceiullY entering upon ana establish
luA sctiement or residence on any mart Of
sucn pnbllc land whioh is subject to
entry and settlement under the laws of the
unllsd states, and | command and require
eaoh ana every officer CT the United States
upon whom the duty is legally devolved. TO
cause thIs order to be Obeyed. and all the pro-
visions OF the act Of Congress herein men
Cohed TO be faithfully enf. reed
{--N~) Done at the city of Washiugtonthis
lSEAL( seventh day Of August, one thou
} sand eight hundred and eigltv-five.
ana OF the Independence Of the United States
VI america the one huOdred ana tenth
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Il. Il. BAYARD. SPCratapv- pf 9to4o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
.. BAYARD, Secretary of State.
THE NEW ARMY ORDER.
Two Captains the Only Military Men at
Washington Affected by 1t.

Two Captains the Only Military Men at
Washington Affected by 1t.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The recent
general army orders sending officers
back to their regiments after a
period OF four years on detached
duty are provoking much discussion
among officers in Washington. But two
officers now on duty here will be COM
PEELED to join their regiments at once.
They are Capts. Gregory and
Davis, of Gen. Sheridan's staff
Capt. Davis was recently assigned
to staff service, but he has been on de-
tached duty for number OF years. The
officers who favor the order say that
favoritism is now ended, and that officers
viii not be allowed to remain away from
their commands ten or fifteen years. that
captains who have never seen their COM
panles VIII have an opportunity to look
at them, and that men who haYe been on
the frontier for almost score of wears
will now be permitted to taste the sweets
OF army life. 'That ORDER" said an officer
to-day, ''means the resurrection of the
army.0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
GRANTS GREAT FUNERAL.
London Papers Print Long Accounts
and Expresa Admiration.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-All the morning
newspapers to-day published oopious ac-
counts Of the funeral OF Gen. Grant. All
agree that the outpouring of the people on
the occasion and the deep grief as indi-
Gated by the dispatches, were something
wonderful. The Times has special dis
patch three columns long detailing scenes
and incidents Of the funeral, and
also prints leading editorial prais-
ing and recalling many personal traits of
the dead General.
ADMIRATION FOR THE PEOPLE.
IL expresses unbounded admiration for
the conduct OF the American people con-
cerning the burial Of Gen. Grant, and pro-
n0unces the funeral spontaneous out
burst Of national admiration and graft
tude, which, although il can do nothing
for Its actual object, is not therefore the
less TO be commended.n In conclusion
the Times says: 'No other nation and no
former period could have offered material
for such procession as that of Saturday,
or even the physical conditions which
enabled Its members to come together"
FLOWERS FROM FLORIDA.
New YORK, Aug. 10.-The members OF
the Grant family who were in attendance
at the funeral returned to Mt. McGregor
to-day. Several covered wagons today
took away from the City Hall the bier
upon which rested the remains of Gen.
Grant while lying in state. The floral
offerings were also removed, and will be
placed at the tomb. Curious people
throughout the day loitered through the
black corridors, stared at the spot where
the body lay, and eagerly seized cuffs of
moss and leaves that had fallen upon the
floors. Late IN the afternoon the MavOr
received floral anchor that had been
sent 10 George Jones, OF the New York
Times, by colored citizens Of Florida.
IL was intended for the obsequies. but
being too late, it will be turned over to
the Park department to be placed at the
tomb of Gen. Grant
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
CHOLERA,s SPREAD.
Two Deaths at TOuIOn and Several No
Gases OF the Disease.

Two Deaths at TOuIOn and Several Now
Gases OF the Disease.
MADRID, Aug. 10.-There were 4,171
new cases of cholera and 1911 deaths
from the disease reported yesterday
throughout Spain.
Granada is to-day in a most desperate
condition as result of the ravages Of
cholera. The state of affairs there is
really worse than 1t was last year during
the cholera epidemic in that city. There
are no doctors now in Granada, and the
dead bodies Of cholera victims lie un-
buried IN the streets.
GIBRALTAR INVADED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The State
Department is informed Of one case Of
cholera at Malaga and four at Gibraltar.
INCREASING IN FRANCE.
PARIS, Aug 10.-Reports from Mar
seilles received today state that the
weather is again very warm, aud that the
ch ,lera has increased 10 such an extent
that hospitals have been opened for the
reception Of patients suffering from the
disease.
DEATHS AT MARsEILLEs.
tits officially stated that there have been
40 deaths from cholera in Marseilles
since Thursday. The prefect Of the de-
partment has been attacked with the
disease.
Reports from Toulon state that two
deaths from cholera have occurred there,
and that several new cases are reported.
There were 300 deaths from cholera In
MarSeilles during the past week.
There were 35 deaths from cholera in
Marseilles to-day.
A GORDON AT GIBRALTAR.
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 10.-A person having
died here to-day from a alady apparently
cholera, the Spanish authorities promptly
instituted land Gordon barring Gibraltar
from communication with contiguous
Spanish territory. This action is proving
a source Of much annoyance TO many
persons in Gibraltar whose families re-
side in adjacent villages, which they can
not reach under the new arrangement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
a Crazy Womsn Found living in the
WOOds-CoIored odd Fellows.

a Crazy WOmsn Found living in the
WOOds-CoIored odd Fellows.
ATLANTA, Aug. 10.--The House held a
session this morning and the Senate this
afternoon. The attendance was small in
both bodies. Nothing Of interest hap
pened.
A large number Of delegates passed
through Atlanta to-day for Marietta, for
the purpose of attending the convention
of the State Agricultural Society.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows (colored) }
are celebrating their eighth anniversary
here to-day. Visiting lodges are here
from Greenville, S. c., Birmingham,
Athens, Macon, Augusta, and savannah.
White delegates from a dozen more lodges
in South Carolina, Alabama, and Georgia
helped to I'LL out the attendance. To-day
they held street parade several blocks
long. and tonight q banquet is being
given the visitors. Grand Master Joseph
Skies, of Savannah, delivered an address
at the banquet.
AFTER A CRAZY WOMAN.
officers Purdy and Cam were requested
to 90 out to Kries' branch, beyond the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad shops, and arrest a crazy
white woman. Several citizens Joined the
officers, and when the woman saw them
she ran off, but was followed and cap
tured. She had built a wigwam by plac-
ing poles against large tree and cover
ing them with brush. The citizens say
that she has lived there several days. The
woman appeared perfectly wild, but
talked nationally.
ONCE IN THE ASYLUM.
Her name Is Jane Wheeler aud she WAS
once in the asylum. Row the woman has
managed to live no one knows. She laid
to the reporter this morning: "My cousin
Bob, who lives in Cobb county. is here
and wants me to go home with him, but
don't want to impose on him, as he has
his own family to take care Of. Yes. !
am crazy, but l love to get off in the
woods. can CRY and no one see me. They
call me Crazy Jane sometimes and that
hurts my feelings. / have a hard time,
and want to so TO the poorhouse or asy-
lum."
Edward f. Hoge, editor Of the Atlanta
Journal, died to-day at Mt. Airy, of con-
sumption He has several times repre-
sented Fulton county in the Legislature.
The deceased was a lawyer of much sbil-
ity and was generally liked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
DEATH FOLLOWS DIVORCE.
The Wife Killed Before n Church and
the Husband at His Home.

The wife Killed Before Church and
the Husband at His Home.
CARRoLLToN, Md, Aug. 10.-AmOng
others who attended the Presbyterian
Church at Coioma, this county, Saturday
night, were David Marples and his
divorced wife. At the close OF the SER
vice Mrs. Marples was being assisted 10
mount her horse by q young man of the
neighborhood, who had accompanied her
to church, when MARBLES stole up behind
his wife, placed q pistol TO her head, and
b ew hor brains out. The murderer
Immediately went home, and had
hardly entered when the house was
surrounded by mob OF men,
who demanded his surrender. Thinking
that he was TO be a victim Of summary
vengeance, Marples placed pistol to his
head. fired and fell dead. The young
couple were married about 3 years ago,
and lived together year, when the wife
applied for aud obtained "A divorce on the
ground Of ill-treatment. Since their sep
araJOn he has been jealous Of any atten-
tion paid her by other men, and IL was
this which led 10 the double tragedy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
Secretary Mannins's Orders.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-lt is said at
the Treasury Department that there will
be no changes Of any consequence in that
department during the absence of Secre-
tary Manning. He is reported to have
left instructions in regard to filing GER
tain vacancies. including one or two
chiefs OF division, and making few minor
appointments, but nothing beyond. The
report that Supervising Architect Bell is
to be superseded in a tew days is contra
dicted on good authority. The candidates
for his place have all gone home disap-
pointed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
TaImane for Goyernor.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The county com
mlttee of the Prohibition party held a
somewhat stormy meeting in Parepa Hall
tonight. The question that created the
dissentiOn was on the chairman. The
committee had selected Matthew l..
ktchie, but delegates from the Twenty
third and Twenty-fOurth wards objected
10 The choice az being arbitrary. Tempo
rary Chairman |. J. Ellsworth refused to
entertain the protest, and Mr. Rtchie was
elected. The delegates from the wards
named then withdrew. The meeting en-
dorsed Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage as can
didate for Governor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
HERATs DEFENSE.
The People Enthusiastic and the FortI-
hoatiOns Being strengthened.

The People Enthusiastic and the FortI-
foatiOns Being strengthened.
TEHERAN, PERSIA, Aug. 10.-A letter
received here from Herat, dated July 30
last, states that the Herates are buying and
storing large quantities Of grain. It also
says that 1000 men are engaged constants
ly in the work OF repairing the forts and
erecting great bastions. Tho writer
asserts that there is great enthusiasm
among the citizens and a determined
resolution 10 defend the city from a Rus
sian attack.
The Afghan boundary commission ara
nine miles west Of Herat buying mules
and camels. A letter from Astrabad has
the following: "The Russian railway TO
this place Will be completed by Oct. l..
The officials are bneily engaged Ia buying
grain. Since the conquest OF Akhal-tekke
territory 1000 Russians have died from
the effects OF the climate up0n them"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
GEoRGIA's CENTRAL CITY.
A Runaway Marriage 49, The NatioRa
Gun Associations Meeting.

A Runaway Marriage - The National
Gun AssocistiOn's Meeting.
MACON, Aug 10.-There were married
on Yesterday at Indian springs. James
A. McGregor, Jr., Of Macon, and Mise
Mamie Freeman, Of Damascus, GA. 1t
was Greina Green affair. The couple
left Immediately for the North.
The passenger train on the East Ten
nesse, Virginia and Georgia railroad last
night. made the run from Juliette to Ma
con. twenty-one miles, In thirty-one
minutes, with the stops. or at the rate Of
fortv-fve miles an hour. The engineer
was named Clark.
The National Gun Association began
their three days shooting In the city to-
day.
The gunners expressed great disap-
poinfment at the number OF spectators
and the scarcity Of visiting gunners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
CLEAN SWEEP
o,1n NOT A CANDIDATE
,loT5 THE sPEAKERSH1P.

tin. Of pennsylvania, Asks the
Gen. 80, 80 Of Nominating the Kentuek-
FI'',,si promises n Unanimous NOmi-
isA, A. the Request Is Granted
la1nsv na'', 70 Have Place.
Tr,syryGroN. Aug. 10.-Several days
'eban speaker Carlisle stopped over
asV n,,s5irgton en- route to the Grant fu-
a,,i y ne received a call from Gen Cur
ae'' =, pennsylvania. The Ex-Governor
Al' 14,bst Mr.. Randall would not be a
D5,lots for the Speakership, and that
'-1, '~.,rtin desired the honor Of present.
W. Carlisle's name to the caucus as
-rar for the Forty-ninth Congress.
curtin added that if this privilege
W.. occorded him he would move to
o.i' .r. the nomination unanimous, mas
sost # was not at all probable that
~. 1u'- Tsrljsle would have any competitors
.,so olace. The Speaker expressed his
.,iscstjon at Gov. Curnn's suggestion
"a o,snred him that the tender was all
~. mo-e catering, coming, as IT dld,
sI',, M prominent q member Of the OPP
..iis faction. He promised TO write TO
N. Kentucky friends in regard to TIE
na.tsr l,a and sieuided bis Willingness to
n.aont i,a,' t.e Governors offer il 1t could
|nossjbly be arranged.
vrugY TO BE PROVIDED FoR.
r,o virginia Democrats are of the
,ri,j,. hat Mr.. BaTard is very favora-
fg disrosed toward sir. Kelley and that
So secretary is determined to find some
.Isoe for him In Washington. 1t is un-
o-stood that A. A. Adee, third Assistant
Seeretgry of state. has determined to re-
N some time in the autumn and the
|vircnia men believe that Mr.. Kelley
w,jj De appointed TO the vacancy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
THE DESERTED WHITE HOUSE.
Cleveland Within TelsRraphic COmmu-
nication at all Times.

Cleveland Within TelsRraphic Commu-
nication at all Times.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The White
House is now closed to visitors and will
not be re-opened till the Presidents re-
turn in September. In the meantime the
building will be overhauled and made as
comfortable as possible. Considerable
repairing will have to be done, and several
improvements in the internal arrange
ments will be made. The clerical force
will remain on duty during the summer.
Assistant Private Secretary Cruden is in
charge. The President will always be
within telegraphic comm unication with
the White House, and will in that way at
tend TO all matters requiring action on his
mart
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
MURDER AT LAKE CITY.
Oscar CasOn Shot by ZschRriah Wig
gins In a Dispute About Money.

Oscar CasOn Shot by Zschariah Wig
gins In Dispute About Money.
LAKE CITY, FLA, Aug. 10.-On Sunday
morning after church, about miles north
OF town, Oscar Cason went 10 George
Green's, living near, and met zacharlah
Virgins, a brother-in-law. They went
some distance Off to have a talk, and soon
several pistol shots we're heard. Parties
going 20 the place found Cuson shot
through the left arm and
through the right lung. The ball
entered from the back and
was cut out near the right nipple by Dr..
Chalker, OF this place. Cason is still
living, but there Ia little hope OF his re-
cOvery. Virgins cannot be found. Cason
is a brother OF VIII Cason, Who was
killed by Carroll and Grsham a few
months ago. The trouble grew out OF a
balance on the payment OF horse now
In possession OF Virgins sister, wife Of
William CasOn, deceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
Nfnssacres in Tonuuin.

PARIS, Aug. 10.-Gen. de Courey tele'
graphs from Hue as follows;
'srhe leaders OF the Black Flags have
vanished, and their bands have dispersed.
"rhere are several cases Of cholera In
the Haihpong hospital.
"The Bishop OF QuienhOng reports that
five missionaries aud many Christians
have been massacred In the provinces Of
Biendinh aud Phyyen, and that 5000
Christians have sought refuge in Quien-
hong, which IL occupied by the French.
Gen. Budhomme has started for Quien-
hOnRn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-Three wagons full
Of people returning from picnic came
abreast near the suburban train OF Jefer.
son late last night A race ensued and
the horses were lashed into a run. sud
denly drunken man in one OF the wag-
ous snatched the lines from the driver.
The wagon was overturned and the occu-
pants thrown out. The driver was killed,
milling under one Of the horses, while a
baby was Knocked out Of its mothers
arms and maugled 20 death. several
ether people were badly injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
Cnrncnler Arrnigned.

RICHMOND. Aug. 10.-The case OF
Thomas W. Carpenter, who is charged
with stealing S3S 900 in bonds from the
vault OF the State bank, the property OF
Mack Downey, aud who returned here
Saturday night. was before the police
court to-day, but owing "a the absence oil
the commonwealth attorney the hearing
WAS postponed until tomorrow aad the
nrlannnr rnmnnInl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
MILLIONS FOR WATERWAYS.
rapt. Bizley Submits Report on Work
Now in Progress.

e,,ss q. Rov,ort ~, NVovyr
IaP'' "1-'oJ 7,-...l-.-.-
No" - -
WASHINGTON, Aug lO.-CapJ' w. H.
|Rivlay. in charge Of the improvements
N. .bo rivera and barbors in North and
r..l';... ~ do hts o,,r,,oI 70
oot'l N"loii'I'' moo
bort to Gen Newton, Chlel OF Engineers
lie recommends the following apprOpria-
,;,rs far tho fiscal vear ending June 30.
..- r....,,4i, orool- ( - goo Ooo.
,''' N'',.'','
Trent river, n - @lp'VoV; Neuse flFeI'
d. e., 100000; inland line OF navigation,
.EewberDe to Beaufort, n. c.. $50, 600;
,-h,r Of Raoufort N q SS4 400. Now
-" ''
4 hove Wilmington s6N. .00i Cane Fear
&yer below Wilmington $3.50. 900; Great
&Pedee river, $. c., 100000, Waccamaw
river, S, C.. $63. 900; Georgetown harbOr.
II c.. $4,000. >antee river. 5. c., $50, 600:
4Nateree river, S. c., $50, 600. In relation
Do the improvement OF Cape Fear river
below Wilmington, Capt. Bixley SAYS:
PrTrvRr worry
Tho orooo,,,,,o,,...io,,s g.. .,,.,,,.o ,,,o,.,-
70 as foIloITs. M ~, ;,,,e,'o,,e, " y, =
raI, - i-,' sa'
efi1 n ~ G5' iotI' - ~ ooni
s1d 1t,, III souru ~ 1gHe
ian an5 .s,,, ~ as W. 1uoIousuly secure 0iIu
yid,t,,,,i o,.,ii Due ai,
sonos u.s. 80 t'''r t,,I on
.t v-id+b and ne 60 id,t VI ~
a,er s%d hI fir,Le,. i9aSs uePSn AZ t lom
,onst snbso9,,a,+ 49, ny p'osGo.ng 'uetn
ar5ed storo 5il,oe -, iOI oIion ~ 9u
inrtbor "iie ~. ie0eseai II
ects no tnr,ha,. ili4.'iusu Vua' 'ne ''eseul
..nan the bor ,", t',T' ,ho e1tehueu 30 ds 10
PEI pen u, yng l oar az tne entrance to at least
bis harbor. now s1sOo0 geo is r reesrded 40 e
sufficient to justify an expenditure Of
NeFaI hundred thousand dollars for this
ngToy-meut.
THE WORK ABOvr NvrrNtroScToN
The rsoov,o,.,,.,.. ..t;l-.... -. e....,.-
s oye WiI,nin1.,a,, IoI iuIuIe WOIA
naot No o1l,7'I'-..9 ~ 9'0 .nat ,ue inl prove
q EDproyad nroiate "oooIuInE 70 tne
lmjDgton "a Fli,ah,, I,,'ou oialtisi IIo
70 miles And fbon1a " " -, q uisIance
j lt channel for 10 r,,Io. " s,.h s.li'lar 'nIee-
ueuae. The imnr-vn, i,loS 'ui 'heI - ead6 ay-
s yesrlv asri,,,o eco 10 ooo 0osS @@VV'-
i The pronossd I,,'a-,..'' ", @OO'O1o' -,
aBtee r,vor T. ~ ~ ~oi'Ieiit On tne
lougb Nosau;to C,o o secure an outlet
1t VIDE and 4 g'lo fsa, OieeA iel miles long, 5o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
SOUTH AMERICAS MAILS.
Postmaster General villas Finds q Wa,
to Outwit a Stubborn Foe.

Postmaster General Villas Finds Way
to outwit a Stubborn Foe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-On July 30
the Atlas line rendered its services to the
government to carry the malls twice a
month from New York and Colon, and the
offer was accepted. On Aug. 1, however.
the agent of the company notified the de-
partment that the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company claimed that the carriage OF
mails to Colon would be violation of a
contract existing between the Atlas Com
pany and itself by which the former had
bound itself not to carry freight or pas
sengers to Colon. Tbereupon the depart
ment arranged TO send the mails for the
west coast of South America by the Atlas
line as far as Jamaica and there trans
ship to another line, OF which there are
several
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
Death I'm tho Water.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug. tO.-Lucy
Ann Sweet, II years Of age, and Crawford
Allen Smith, ~ years old, we're drowned
while bathing at Pawtucket this after.
noon.
Jason A. Reed rescued from drowning
at Wnyerly this afternoon lad named
Ernest Globert. After the boy had been
taken into q boat, Reed attempted t0 swim
aehOre bat was drowned before assist
amos could reach him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11
AuGUsTA SENSATIONS.
Finding Of an Editors Bodv-D'Antig-
nao shoots n Man.

AUGUSTA, Aug. s.-The body OF an
elderly man found in the woods near here
today turned out to be that OF F. Nelson,
a Norwegian editor, who was travelling
bsre In the interest Of immigration. He
WAS evidently a man OF culture. He left
valuable papers, and died from natural
causes.
Tonight william D'Antignac shot E.
A siblev In the breast. Both men are
well connected and are related by mar
riage. The affair grew out OF misun-
dsrstandlug aud is deeply regretted by
both and by their friends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11

PrTTsRuRG, Aug. l0.--At superior sta
tion last night the eastern limited express
on the Fort Wayne railroad struck Vll-
yer Mitchell and Price Dillon, two orake-
men. VINO had lust nllrhted from an ac-
train and we're crossing the
tracks. Michel was killed instantly,
and Dillnn was so badly mangled that no
hopes Of his recovery are entertained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11

Petitions TO the Government and Public
Meetings In His Behalf.


Meetings in His Behalf.
MONTREAL, Aug. 1O.-A meeting in
Rieps interest was held at Lachine to-
night, which was addressed by Messrs.
Royal and GIrouard, Members OF Parha-
ment and others. A petition 30 the
Governor General, which is being signed
here, prays for a sufficient respite to en-
able Riefs case TO be carried 10 the
Primary Council II necessary. Il
claims that the jury'e recommendation
10 mercy was because OF doubt
In their minds as % his sanity,
and says Ia conclusion that the rebellion
OF whlcn Louis Rlel was the hgurehead,
was quiX0tic, and asks for the issuance
Of a medical commission 10 Investigate
his mental condition. A number Of
French Canadian gentlemen have Der-
iected en- organization for such action as
is deemed necessary In the Riel matter.
Meetings are being held In adjoining
towns,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-11

VALPARAISO, Aug. i0.-rhe boilers 0i
the steamer Paqul,e de Los NelOe ex-
ploded while she was on a voyage from
lOquimbo 20 Valparaiso, killing five por-
sons and dangerously wOundlng six
Valparaiso on Saturday. met the dis
nbled steamer proceeding under sail and
tOwed her 10 CoQulmbO.