davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24

A FREIGHT train on the J. & B. division OF
the Buffalo. Rochester and Pitfsburs road.
north of Du Bos, ran down heavy grade
and collided with a work train, Wednesday
afternoon. A freight brakeman was killed
and three OF the meR on the work train
were buried under the wreck. The wreck
took fire consuming the three bodies.
SAMUEL CORNELIUS and William Cleits
were carrying carboy of sulphuric acid
into Burbakers drug store, New Brighton,
when the neck OF the carboy struck against
tents on the unfortunate men, They were
horribly burned and may not recover.
NEAR Kensngton big oil lamp used 10
heat "A chicken incubator exploded in the
poultry ward OF J. B. Sutton, OH the Free.
port road, causing a fire, in which 2Dc chick
ems were roasted alive. besides destroying
several hundred eggs in the incubator,
JouN BowLEy, charged with killing Ste.
phen Young at Monongahela City last
March and convicted in the Washington
county courts of voluntary manslaughter,
has been sen'enced year and three months
in the peiiit ntiary.
OK Friday set Of counerfeiting dies was
found near the residence of Jacob Koontz,
in Springfield township, Somerset county,
by some school children. They also found
about 500 in dollars and 5O-cent pieces OF
the spurious coin.
CHARLES WALLER, of Allegheny count,
convicted at Carlisle ot robbing the genera
sto OF J. ID. Rowe, at Shepherd.town, Sc
curing some 1000 IN cash and Japers, wa,
sentenced to seven years in the Eastern Pen
itentiary.
SCRANTON is excited over the confession oi
Peter Hunter, the .watchman employed a,
the Methodist tabernacle, that he IS the
frebug who has caused the destruction OF
that place Of worship twice within the pas,
year.
SIXTEEN women Of Driftwood attackeo
Theodore Hackett with fence rails, with
pokers and other weapons, and drove him
out OF town, Theodore had come homo
drunk and beaten his wife.
MRs. w. A. DENNIsoN. of Butler, jumped
from runaway team with an infant in he's
arms The child was injured 80 seriously
that 1t died and the mothers arm was
shattered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
The Cause OF Bank Failures.

Secretary Carlisle in speaking Of the fail
banks were evidently in bad condition and
failed Of their own weight without any
connection whatever with the general fin
ancial condition Of the country. Comp
troller Eckels said that without exception
reports from the failed banks show that
their officers were engaged in outside bust.
credit OF the bank for their individual pur'
poses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24

Pinksrtons Cannot Be Deputies.
Governor Rich Of Michigan signed a bin
fixing the qualifications of deputy s.~SfYs,
This act preven's the appointment. OF Pink
srtou rasn by shsriffs ~ deputies. -,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
WILL OFT FOUR PER CENT.

WILKEsBARRE.-Assi ". II. Stoddard,
of the lefunct banking house of +. V.
Rockafellow, has filed his first partial
account with the court. Four per cent of
the $500 900 represented by the depositors
will be paid. This is about the limit of the
assets.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24

.he custom of his native country. Germany,
assembling n tho springtime and scattering
flowers on the graves Of the deaf lie sug-
gested that the Grand Armv OF the Repub.
lie inaugurnt' such All observance in mem.
ory Of the Union dead
Gen. Chi pman At once actel upon the
idea, and in 1858 laid the pan before Gen
Logan, who warmly approved of it, and
designated May 30 for the purpose of
strewng with flowers the grave, of com
rades who had died in defense of their
country during the last rebellion, and whose
bodies are lying in almost every city, vii.
laee, hamlet and churchyard.
Somewhere else have read the following
story: A Ncrthern lady visiting in the
South was ont walking in company with
friend They had gathered Their hands full
Ofwild flowers when they came to one OF
those mOurnful, quiet cities of the unknown
dead. When she read II the small head
stone the words Unknown dead she kne,t
beside the neglected grave and burst into
tears.
When her grief was spent she arose and
began to strew the flowers on the grassy
plots for nature hat not forgotten them.
She sadly remarked to her friends. Some
where have a boy. lie was soldier In
the late civil war and fell while igh ting for
his country. Where he lies God only knows.
cast these fragrant flowers. and who
knows but that some one may decorate the
resting place OF nv lost boy"
Some say This kind act suggested the idea
OF the Memorial Day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
DECORATING THE GRAVES.
REMEMBERING the HEROES WHO
SLEEP At ARLINGTON.
Beauties of the National Gem.
etery. Its Romantic Situa-
ton and the Memories
Which Cluster About
the Historic Spot.

WHEN the eople
of the Northern
States assemble. as
they do on every
Decoration Day, In
tlirong4 to cover the
graves of their fall.
en- heroes with How
ers, the thousands
of brave fellows
whose remains lie
almost within the
shadow VI the Ma
tional Capito Is
dome will not be
forgotten.
II may be doubt.
cliff in all the land
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
Turn from this sad spot to the interior OF
the old mansion and read from tablet up.
on the wall these figures:

On every Decoration Day when loving
hands come to cover the graves of these
fallen hosts with flowers, the Confederate
officers, the Confederate So ldiers. even the
legs and arms, will not be forgotten, Thus
the tragedies Of war and the glories of peace
bl end at Arlington.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24
ORIGIN OF DECORATION
DAY.

iE name Of the per
son who first sng-
ge.ted DeSration
lay is not now
known. The story
as to the origin ~
Memorial Day is
that Gen. Chipman
received a letter
from n com rade who
had served as a pri-
va,e solriier,in which
the writer spoke oi
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-24

ssss.ss.s ss.s..ssss ssssssssssss sssssssss
Here lies The bones Of 4 Il unki o vn soldiers.
Th,ir ., mi I ~ could not be identitltd. but
their names and deaths are recorded ~ the
archives Of their country, and its grateful
citbens honor them as OF their noble army OF
martyrs May they rest In pt ace.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25
FLOODS IN EUROPE.

Vienna, May 24.-Czerniwitch has
been visited by disastrous flood. Five
were drowned and many rendered
homeless.
Rome, May 24.-Rain has Deen falling
in torrents in the Piedmont Riers, over
flowing the lowlands. Several villages
are under water. Bridges were swept
away, railroads flooded, and traffic sus-
pended in some places.
Berlin, May 24-The drought remains
unbroken. Official statistics concerning
Prussian crops show the kingdom Is
suffering heavy losses. The hay crop
is completely ruined in Bucharest. The
recent flood devastated whole cities.
Whofe villages are submerged and
many railway bridges destroyed. Traf-
fic in some places is suspended
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25

DR.. BRIGGS IN HIS OWN BEHALF
Interesting Session Of The Presbyterian
General Assembly.
SITE FOR A COLLEGE REJECTED
One Million and Quarter to BE Raised
This Year in Aid of the Foreign
Missions.
SITE FOR A COLLEGE REJECTED

Associated Press.
Washington, May 24.-The Presby-
terian general assembly resumed its
session this morning The committee
on aid to colleges recommended that
the proposition of Arthur Brown, Offer
ing one hundred acres of land near
Salt Lake City as a site for the loca-
ton of a college, be respectfully de-
clined.
The report of the committee on for
eign missions stated that an effort
would be made this year to raise
81, ,25O,OOO
At the afternoon session Moderator
Craig convened the assembly as a
court. DIR. Briggs ascended the plat
form amid an intense quiet and made
brief preliminary statement regard
ing the time required for argument
DR.. w. r. Birch, hchairman Of the
prosecuting committee, then took the
floor. After touching on the history of
the case Dr. Birch said:
eve here invoke this supreme court
to put an end to the dissension and dis
putation which the New York Presby-
terry had vainly endeavored to silence"
In reply to the argument that appeal
cannot be taken from a verdict of ac-
quittal, DIR. Birch said he who teaches
that the power of the general assembly
can be nullifled by the will of single
against the presbytery and churches.
AT 3;15 o'clock DR.. Briggs arose to re-
ply to the opening of the prosecuting
committee and protested against the
entertaining of an appeal by The gen.
eral assembly. Dr. Briggs went on to
argue that the form of appeal was in
correct, and there were many things in
it which must be ermoved before the
assembly could entertain it. He also
pointed out a matter included in the
appeal which he said rendered it inval-
i'd A much more fundamental question
was at stake, said DR.. Briggs, than any
principle or doctrine that has yet been
discussed-that was, whether the Pres
byterian church should be considered
as merely a voluntary religious society
of the church of Jesus Christ. 1t was a
civil law of the land, he said, that no
man should be twice tried for the same
offense. Was the Presbyterian church
ready to ignore ar violate we'll settled
principle found by centuries of obser-
walton and experience to be essential
to the well-being Of a people without
any sufficient cause? If this appeal
were sustained it would become an un-
fortunate prescedent which would be |
followed by public prosecutors who |
would magnify1their Office and bring |
differences of opinion and establish a |
new and easy way for ambitious litig- |
ants to secure an authoritative decis-
ion of the general assembly in many
matters which were now regarded as
a legitimate matter of private opinion, |
and thus imperil the constitution by
an unending series of heresy trials.
and result in changes in the doctrine
and law of the Presbyterian church.
The public prosecutors were pushing
the Presbyterian church into very
and dangerous position.
DR.. Briggs spoke an hour and a half
and then yielded for a motion to ad-
journ.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.


Pig skin is now used for mems shoes.
British India licenses 1O,1H opium
shops.
Aluminium slate pencils are made in
Illinois.
williamsport has the biggest sus-
pender mill.
A Paris telegraph office employs 900
persons.
There are 5000 telegraph bureaus in
France.
1t costs IL cents to put up can of
tomatoes.
Strawberries are 8 cents quart at
Plant City, Fla.
An electric freight line is in opera
tion in Maryland.
Melbourne has built the first Aus
tralian locomotive.
Great Britain has more than twenty
thousand trained nurses.
There are nearly sixteen thousand
miles Of railroad in Canada
There are 10000 American publica-
tions. a gain Of 1892 I'm year.
OF the $1,000 breweries estimated to
be in the world $4,000 are in Germany.
The money circulation of the United
tates is estimated at s1,ecO,oOO,OOO.
Fully 25 per cent Of all the cham
pagne made is lost by the bursting Of
bottles.
1t requires more than 100000 sheep
to supply the mutton consumed in Lon
don.
Cleveland carpenters will be paid 30
cents an hour for nIne-hour day. begin
ing May 1st.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25
CANNOT Be CLOSED.
Eminent AuthoFties Say the Directors
Orders Are insufficient.

Eminent Authorities Say the Directors
Orders Are insufficient.
Chicago, May 24.-The Times tomor-
row will print story claiming that
the Worlds Fair cannot be closed Sun
days by injunction. According to the
Times, the United States as complain
antwould have no grounds on which to
ask an injunction, nor would the Sab
battarians for that matter. Commissions
er Clair satisfied himself on that point
by holding a conference with a num-
Der of attorneys. The Times will also
print a dispatch from Washington
agreeing with this opinion. Director
General Davis Said today that from
his understanding the gates will be
opened next Sunday, and he should so
direct, unless restrained by more
imperative mandate than the direct
or5 orders.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25

Lake. There were some leaky gasoline
cars in the train, from which the luid
spread over the water on each side Of
the track. Some careless person lighted
a match from which the gasoline took
fire. and two hundred persons gathered
at the scene ram for their lives. A num-
ber of them were terribly burned, and
one Of the section hands was burned
q daath
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25
CLAIM THEY CAN PAY UP.

Moscow, Idaho, May 24.-Friday next
an assignee will be chosen for the Nc
CmnelI Mcguire Company, which was
closed last month by the sheriff, and
a representation of creditors will be
present to reach some agreement. The
firm claims to be able to meet all OBJ
legations If allowed to resume business
in its own name, but Is anxious to ac-
cept any reasonable proposition sd
that the house can open again immedi-
ateIy
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25
THE WHITE CITY.

The attendance Rapidly Increasing
'-"' European Excursion Arrives.
Chicago. May 24.-The people outside
Chicago, are apparently beginning to
realize that the Worlds Fair is really
open, and business at the ticket offices
is beginning to fairly boom. Hotel pro-
prietors are realizing the fact, as their
rooms art rapidly filling up. Since the
opening day nearly three-quarters Of
a million people have paid for admis-
sion to the white CITY," and>the at
tendance seems to bem the steady in
crease
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25
A FITTING TRIBuTE.

New York, May 24.-James Gordon
Bennett announces in the Herald this
morning that in order to perpetuate
the paper as monument to the mem
ory Of his father, its founder, he pro-
poses to>make 1t a cooperative con-
cern. in which every employe of the
paper, from the highest to the lowest,
shall share.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25
AT THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 24.-The Infanta of
Spain and suite, members of the cab
met, the diplomatic corps and other
distinguished people todayvisited the
tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25
FAVOR THE E1GHT-HoUR DAY.

Brussels, May 24-The miners, inter
national conference adopted resolu-
ton to favor the eight-hour day, and
also a resolution in favor of an inter-
national strike.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25

Continued on TIird Pagr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25
HANGED FOR MURDER.

Lamar, Mo-, May 24.-Amos Avery
was hanged here this morning for the
murder of Jas, A. Mills. On the gal
lows he declared his innocence.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25
DROUGHT IN FRANCE.

Paris, May 24.-Two months drought
in France, it is estimated, has des-
troyed every francs worth of crops.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25
DEATH THROUGH cARELEssNEss

Burlington. Wis, May 24.-The north
bound train on the Wisconsin Central
was wrecked last night near Gray's
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-05-25
RAvAGED BY LoCUsTs.

Moscow, May 24.-Locusts are ravag-
ing nearly the whole province Of Sa-
toff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
Naval Notes and Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON, July S.--Commander Edwin
White has been ordered 20 duty as equipment
officer Of the Now York nayy-yard, relieving
Commander Z. NJ. Shepard, who IA detached
and ordered to command the Minnesota.
Lieutepant-C Commanders BeldeD, Rhodes. and
Morgan have successfully passed their eIamlna-
tion for promotion 10 the Craze OF commander.
Assistant Naval Constructor Baxter has passed
his examination for promotion 70 be naval con-
structor and Assisiant-Surgeon Kennedy 10 DO
surgeon.
Tho Navy Department has entered into con-
tract with the Winchester Repeating Arms
Company for the supply of 5000 drawn copper
cartridge cases tor 6-inch guns. Tue aggregate
price Of the cases will be about SU5,OOO.
An order was issued &C the Navy department
to-day placing tho cruisar Atlanta out o. COM
mission and detaching her officers and crew.
The Atlanta has Just returned from Nicaragua,
where she was ordered about the middle OF May.
She is in very bad condition and will DO
dorked and thoroughly oyerhauled at tho Nor
folk ynrd. Three months, IL Is said, will DO re-
quired TO repair her.
II has been decided that tho cOnirartors' trial
of the new protected cruiser Columbia Will take
place on Wednesday, July 2Oth The Columbia,
which is still at Cramps ship-yard, Is tho frst
triple-screw vessel built by tho government. she
will be dOcked rs League, Island tomorrow, aud
while there will be examined by the Inspection
Board, Of which Admiral Belknap Is presi-
dent. Her port ana starboard screws Will %
placed in position and che Will be cleaned anu
painted preparatory TO her preliminary triAl.
She is required to make tWenty-one Knots an
hOuP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
LIE Ray MURDERER LYNcHgD.
lie Came Near Being Burned at the Stake.
The Pile Prepared.
[Ry teIegraph % De DIspatch.l

P.pDvVIt. KY, July This is the most
exciting day that has ever been seen III the
history of this peaceful little town. All
the trains Of last night and this morning
have brought IN crowds from the neigh
boring towns III Kentucky, Tennessee, and
Missouri.
The alleged murderer of the Ray girls
saws his name IS Charles Muller, and he Is
una1f,i,tedlv the same man who has been
burplariziug. i'm the neighbOrlng towns OF
Fnlfon. Clinton, and Milan tor the past
S,x gold rings from J. A. Porter's store
in Clinton were found in his possession
after bis arrest, smeared with DIRT and
clotted with blood, but were easily ldenti-
fed by Porter who Is here.
Al 1850 4. 81. telegram from Wlckllhe,
a small town eight miles north OF mere
states that "A posse of men have reacned
there from Sykestou with the prisoner,
who is pleading for mercy. They VIII
bring him here at once and Will arrive AZ
Ht8A. NJ. the crowd around the depot
IA increasing every minute, ana I. II. Iar-
ker. Of Fulton, ky.. Is making them an
earnest speech, advising them 10 40 every
thing IN an orderly way.
MIR. Ray. father of tie murdered glrls,
has requested that they allow him 20 llght
"a pile of wood which will burn the hend
20 "a crisp. r
Al. $50 A. NJ. Professor J. NJ. Speight, of
Clifton. was addressing mob OF deter
mined citizons. who seem perfectly cool
and determined 10 do their duty az men.
Mr.. Speight begs them TO do everything
IN an orderly way and not as matter or
show. but "a a matter Of necessity. ms
no doubt will be done.
This Is "A prohibition town. No wbisbey
or other intoxicating hQuOT has been taken
by any of the crowd.
Men ore here from every town IN tins
part of the State.
l0:45 4. M--1he fcnd has arrived.
The unhappy father announced from the
stand This IS the man who Killed my
children. Let us burn him at the proper
time. but let Us keep quiet"
\ large pile of wood, with the wretched,
breathless iiend incarnate on top, IS TO be
built. and the Paris Tex affair duplicated,
as predicted III the former dispatch. A
contribution Is being collected by MIR.
Porter, Of Clinton, for the benefit OF those
who captured the murderer.
Messrs. FOurpOy of Fulton, Lawson OF
Bardweu and W. X. Parker are address
ing the crowd and praise the capturers.
NJ 4. Ingram, the brave policeman from
Sykston who made the capture, Is now
addressing the crowd, which Is orderly
but determined.
HANGED, NOT BURNED.
BARDwErL. KY, July The mob at9:3O
o'clock hung c. j. J. Miller. the negro
murderer, 10 telegraph pole next to the
depot here. Most OF the mob wanted TO
burn hlm. but in their anxiety and haste
they swung him up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
JUSTICE BLATCHFORD DEAD.
lie Passes Away Peacefuily-No sudden
Change-Intorment at Washington.
fu.,oto,ror, "a tbn Disnatenl
fBy telegraph 10 mo Dispstch.l

NEWPORT, r.. l.. July 7.-AsSociate-,Ius-
tice Samuel Blatchford passed quietly and
peacefully away from earth at 7.2O o'clock
This evening. lie retained consciousness
until one hour or two before his death,
There was no sudden change IN his con-
dltlon. There was simply the gradual
Slipping away which has been taking
place for the last week. The arrangements
for the funeral are not yet completed, but
the body will probably be taken TO Wash
ingtOn for lnterment.
Samuel BlaichfOrd was born IN Now YORK city
March o, IS2O: was graduated IRON C0lum.
bia College In 1897; received from that
college IN 1867 the dogroe OF Ll- D. Was
urlVate secretary 10 Governor william H.
Seward for three years was admltteu
10 tho bar In ls42, and engaged IN the
practice of law in New YORK city; removed TO
Auburn. y. Y, ~ 1S45, ami became tho law
uertuer OF Governor SoGard: in 1867 coal
insuced the publication OF tho decisions OF
me United States circuit Court; reltcatel III
New York city in lS4o; was appointed
by Pres,deut Johnson Judge OF the - s.
trict Court for the southern district oil New
YORK In May, 1867 was app inted Circat Ju1So
of tho second judicial Circuit 10y PRESIDENT
ilaycs March 4, 1878, aud vas appointed an
Associate Justice OF the supreme Court OF tle
Uullcd States by President Arthur MAfeI -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
LEE CAMPS SHORT SESSION.
The Attendance Large, but the Weather
Too Hot for Long Sitting.

The session of Lee Camp last night,
though very well attended, was short, the
heat being too oppressive to admit of
Circular from headquarters United Con-
federate YeteriNs vas received, showing
the number Of camps in the organization
TO be as follows: Texas, l12; Mississippi,
30: Louisiana. 30; Alabama. Is; FLORIDA,
25: Kentucky. %; tennessee, IS; Arkan-
sNs. IS; Virginia. I; South Csrolins;6;
Georgia, 4; North Carolina, 4; Indian Ter
ritory, 2; Oklahoma, 2; Division North
west /: Missouri, /; District Columbia.
total. 800.
General orders, No. 80. from headquar-
ters United Confederate Veterans post
pones the annual convention from July
18th ana goth TO September 18th and 10Th
al Birmingham. Ala. All arrangements
made for the July meeting will remain IN
force for the September gathering.
General J. u. Vinet, of New Orleans,
La. presented 30 the camphis photograph.
which was ordered TO be framed and hung
upon the walls of the camp-room.
The members of the camp are making
active preparation for their outing at
Ocean View on August 5th. Quite large
marty will 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-08
batteries: Cuppy. Stafford, Williams.
and Zlmmer; McMahon and Robinson.
THE BROWNS VICTORIOUS.


ST. LOUIS, July The home team won
to-day's game by lucky hitting. breiten-
stein was very effective at critical times.
while Esper was hit safe and hard. Inc
Browns felded brilliantly, and covered an
immense amount of territory. Quinns
playing was particularly brilliant. At
tendance, l,i67. Score:
r. B.g. y.
81. Louis. ....iO301020 30 II l
Washingtons. 10 o 1 0-3
Batteries Breitenstein and Gunson;
Esper and Farrell.
GAME POSTPONED.
CrvcrSyArI, July THE Cincinnati
Brooklyn game was postponed on account
of rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Chattanooga: B. D.H. Z:
Atlantas. -. ..101211 0-7 2
Batteries: Daub and Selbaeh; Rettger
and Murphy.
At Augusta: r. B.H. 4:
Augustus .....0 02 U D. ~ =
Charlestons % 90 O0O20 3-5 8
Batteries-Camp and Wilson; Colcol-
Tough and Sugden.
B,aminrbam an Ripn,ngu ~ %oOo2oooO-4 5
Mobiles. 10000 0-1 |
Batteries: Miller and Earle: Daniels and
Flynn.
At Nashville: R. B.H. 4.
Nashville OOOOO0-4 8 7
Memphis .00 o 90 5 0 A 9 10 l
Batteries Dolau aud Sommers; Witt
rock and Rogers.
At Macon: r. B.H. E.
Macous. ........53OO4OO 0-l2 "A /
Savannahs o 0 0 0 0 90 o. B
Batteries Donnelly and Fields; Meekin
and Connaughton.