davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
DICKENS BURIAL GROUND.
Brother, siSter-in-Inw, and Son OF
Novelist Laid 10 Rest in Illinois.

Chicago. Aug. I7.-Oue brother, a sister
.n-law. and q son Of Charles Dickens.
the English novelist. have found their
final resting place IN Illinois.
The bodies OF the brother and MS wife
and three children are in Graceland Gem
etery. and that OF the son, Francis JEFF
frey Dickens. is buried az Moline. Con
hrmatiou Of the statement that Augustus
y. Dickens. brother OF the novelist. died
In Chicago. and was buried az Grace
land October :, 1896. was obtained from
o. c. Simonds landscape superintendent
OF the cemetery. Reference 20 the rec
oTds shows that Mrs. Bertha Dickens
and three children Of the couple were
buried previously. Mrs. Dickens death
preceding that Of her husband by about
one year.
Francis Jeffrey Dickens died az Moline
in 1897. a year after he obtained his dis
charge as a member Of the Canadian
Northwest Mounted Police, with which
he served as an inspector at Fort Pitt
during the Riel rebellion. which was
brought 70 a close IN 1855.
There is said 70 be no headstOne over
the graves OF Augustus y. Dickens and
his wife and children. When Francis
jeffrey Dickens died at Moline he was
without money. having spent all he had
before arriving from ottawa. Ontario.
where he passed the previous winter.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
FAREWELL CLERK PLANNED
Oak Camp Will Give Reception to
DR.. Mitchell.
Physician Has Resigned Preparatory
to Removal TO Texas to Ac-
cept Excellent Position.

Oak Camp. No. T. Woodmen OF the
World, will tonight. at their lodge room.
tender a farewell reception to Dr. Fred
A. Mitchell. clerk Of the camp who has
resigned. preparatory 10 taking his de-
parture for Texas.
At to-night's meeting a successor will
be elected to succeed DR.. Mitchell as clerk
Of the camp. Several prominent business
men OF the Northeast section. in which
the camp is located, are candidates FOR
the position. Following the election. a
testimonial will be rendered to Dr. Mitch
ell as the retiring secretary.
Benjamin Williams. counselor OF the
camp. win deliver an address I'm testi-
mony Of the work and efficient services
OF Dr. Mitchell after which DR.. Mitchell
will bid farewell 70 his former associates
He leaves for Texas the last Of the week.
The evenings entertainment will close
with refreshments and literary and
musical entertainment
DIT. Mitchell is a native OF Washington.
a graduate of Georgetown University and
one of the best known younger physicians
in the city He has been offered an at
tractive professional position I'm one Of
the largest corporations Of the Lone Star
State at a handsome salary. He has
been connected with Oak camp for the
past three years. and the members Of
that organization say he has contributed
in large measure 10 the healthy growth
OF the camp.
II is the purpose Of the officers OF the
organization to surprise Or. Mitchell with
"a valuable present as a testimonial Of his
services
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlonas. WooIcasta. ~
Burns. 20 s. won; Miss Sly lf7 ROSS. % 10
]. second; Kyle. l0' Harlyl 10 20 T. third. Time.
la4 S5 Blnvonre. May Mcdonald Bessie WsRss
La Toupee Accliu, Lottie Darn. Jolika Lady Bass
and Polly Lee also ran.
SECOND RACE-Short course; steepechazc
Glass Leader ls2 Hufhaml 3 % l. wCt John
Dillon. l5j tNourel0. G % 5. second Bonnie Kate
l6 lP0llockl. S 20 ; third. Time 81. Huddy
and Manzannc afso ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and a furlong Lille
Turner i02 Howard. 20 T. won: Vancn 100
(Kennedyl % l. second; Tacile lO3 B0bnsonl.
to % l. third Time. 2:02 IS Arrovsvift Oriental
Queen Euerfano. A. NIuskoday. and Harry Richie
Grl also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fre and ono-han f1rlonrs.
Banives. ll3 lBUrnsl. % s. won; Judge Walton.
6 lHuuonl. 90 to A. second Slewfoot lA
NfcntryI 70 % l. third. Time. ll2 Is. Grace
Dixon Robcrt Powell pukard and Kyrat also ran.
FIFTH HACE-SV f1rlongs. Seweu lO7 Men
try. 20 T. won: Charlie Eastman. ll2 Ieel. 9 10
Time. lIf f5 Riacc Croydon Co0ney X. Til
hnghast and Halkct a'so ran.
SIXTH RArE-Alie Gilyc1Car. % jackson
10 20 l. won. Black sheep 9j lGausl. % % l. sec
ond. Elder lci Ucel. 20 20 l. third Time 1856 25
Steel Ragm8n. Cosluc Giles Don Hamilton Font
PeliUaso. Hos burg. ard Running Account also
rau.
SEVENTH RACE-Nine and an eighth. Col
coEda. 9S Reid. 90 I. won: AIaediction % QIur-
toni. 90 s. second. Doubt. l0l Cans 5 % !.
third. Time. 2GI3J King Of the Mist. Carcw
and Obtron also ram.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

Prom Skctchy Bits
The dark monarch from sunny Africa
was being shown over an engineering
place in Stafford by the manager. who. in
explaining the working OF certain ma
chinery. unfortunately got his coat tails
caught IN II, and IN moment was being
whirled round at so many revolutions
per minute. Luckily FOR the manager. his
garments were unequal 70 the strain OF
more than few revolutions. ard he was
hurled, disheveled and dazed. al the feet
Of the visitor.
That exalted parsonage roared with
laughter, and said, something 20 HIS in
terpreter.
"Sah." said the functlonary 70 the man
ag5r. his majesty say he am berry
pleased with de trick. an Will you please
do 1t asain?'
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
MISS MARTI IMPROVING.
Insanity Believed to be Only Tenn
pOrary Attack.

Physicians at the Government Hospital
for the Insane. where Miss Matilda Marti,
twenty-three years old, is a patient. be-
Heve the mind of the young woman is
only temporarily affected.
She will be kept under observation az
the hospital, and it is thought a rest Of
a few weeks. combined with medical care.
will restore her to health. Mrs. Priscilla
Marti. mother Of the young woman, left
Washington last night after learning her
daughter was being given proper atten-
tiCn.
Miss Martl is said TO be an actress,
and lived at $3.50 Indiana avenue, Chi
cago II is said Miss Iaru has recently
studied social conditions with a view Of
writing a book on the subject She con-
fined herself too closely 10 the task. with
the result that her mind became de-
ranged.
Miss Marti boarded a train IN Chicago
with apparently no destination IN view,
and found herself in custody of de-
tective at Union Station. in this city, on
Saturday last. She was sent TO the
Florence Crittenton Home. and later com
mitted to the Government Hospital
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
PAPKE FAvORs KETCHELL.
Thinks He VIII Defeat Langford by
Wearing Him Down.

New York Aug. E-Bln Papke when
asked the other day for an opinion OF the
coming bout between Ketchen and Lang
ford. replied: Il think Ketcheu will be
the winner. Unless I.augford can drop
him with a punch in the first two or
three rounds Ketcheu VIII wear him
down and beat him decisively But he
viii have 20 hit much harder than he
did in his last bout with me 20 knock
Langford out I'm ten rounds"
Fighting men in general think KetcheIl
viii beat Langford. and they say the
Michigan Lion will he the favorite at the
ringside. Langford's manager. Joe Wood
man. says that Eetcheu VIII have 10
make is pounds at 6 o'clock. or. perhaps.
two hours earlier. as Langford will rot
agree 10 box at catch-weiEhts. II the
men go ten rounds without a decisive
result, II is predicted that they will re-
ceiye a big offer to fight forty-hve rounds
IN California.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
UP TO JEFFRIES.
II BoiIermnker Quits Stage Sporting
Men VIII Believe He Il Sincere.

New York. Aug I7-wm Jenrles on
his return 70 this country next month
s.gn another twenty weeks vaudeville
contract? In his behalf. Berger recently
named next April as the time for The
proposed mill with Johnson. which would
give Jef plenty Of time 10 rake in the
coin al $500 a week.
II Jeffries refuses to go on the stage
again under any circumstances. and
shows desire TO indulge IN real train
ing sporting men say they will be con-
vinced that he intends 20 fight the negro
But just az present. because OF the back
ing and filling by both men. IL is a dif-
0cult matter 20 ind many persons who
believe that they will ever settle their
differences
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
SUTTON VERDICT
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Navy Department Reviews
Finding of Court.
DISCIPLINE IS NOT MENTIONED
Acting Secretary winthrop Expects
TO Announce Result of InvestiSa-
tiOn Some Time To-day when Judge
Advocate General Completes Work.
RumOred Lieutenants Must Resign.

II is expected that the Navy Depart
ment will to-day make public the finding
Of the court Of inquiry in the Sutton
case.
The proceedings and the courts conc!u-
sions were delivered TO the Navy De-
partment by Maj. Harry Leonard. judge
advocate OF the court yesterday. Capt.
(. H. Campbell, Judge Advocate General
Of the navy, began Immediately the work
OF reviewing
Yesterday afternoon Acting Secretary
Winthrop said that he behosed that
Capt Campbell would finish his work by
to-day. and that there would be an an
nouncement from the Navy Department
at once.
There is apparently no doubt tha; the
department VIII approve the findings OF
the court As far as can be learned. none
besides the members Of the court. Maj.
Leonard. and a few officials Of the Navy
Department know what the result Is
There Is no doubt IN the minds Of off,
GERS that the young officers implicated
have been eXonerated. and the only Ques-
tion is whether the court has found that
Lieut. Sutton killed himself accidentally
or intentionally
Marine Discipline Escapes.
II was learned yesterday that the court
in its finding does not touch upon the
state Of discipline among the marines AT
Annapolis at the time Of the Sutton
tragedy. Officers Of the corps stationed
In Washington have been hoping that
the court would comment upon the lax
state OF affairs.
In connection with the probable verdict
Of the Sutton court Of inquiry. and what
action, II any, viii be taken against the
several officers who were with Sutton
when he died the night Of the campus
fight. II was reported from unofficial
sources, that three or four OF the officers.
who were principals in the fatal ARRAY
will be asked 20 resign from the service
The report could not be confirmed. and
IN fact. those connected with the service
are rather disinclined 20 any feeling that
the officers should be punished at all II
seems 10 be almost universally agreed
among the service people that Suttcn's
death was none other than the result Of
suicide
But among the general public the whole
affair is regarded as an outrage, and IL
is felt by them that all Of the officers
who We're parties 20 the tragic affair
should either be dismissed from the serv-
ice or brought before a general court
martial and tried for improper conduct
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
RUMORS OF PEACE.
Believed First steps Made TO settle
PinchOt -Ballenger Dispute.

Denver. Aug. I7-Rumors that Presi-
dent Taft had ordered a cessation Of the
Ballinger- -Pinchot sqUabbIe over the ad-
ministratiou OF public lands and reserva-
tons were confirmed somewhat on the
arrival here tonight Of Clifford Pinchot.
chief government forester. who said he
was here 70 address the t~ans-Allssissippi
congress on the conservation OF the na-
TONS natural resources. and his would
be strictly a business talk
There is talk that Secretary Ballinger
is studiously remaining away from here
70 avoid any further trouble, and that
such course was mildly suggested BY
President TAFT
Arthur NJ Briggs. a California dele
gate. and a reputed peacemaker in the
controversy. said to-day: I had a con
versation with Clifford Pinchot, and
learned from him that the controversy.
which was thought by some 10 be ex-
cited, had been practically settled on
friendly lines between him and Balm
ger"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald
'oettle, Wash, Aus. lT-The gauntlet
~. Deen thrown down in the Pinchot-
BaHlnger controversy over water sites
ard from last reports is lying comfort
ably at the feet Of the President and the
Secretary Of the Interior.
How it got there. nobody seems 10
know; at least. they won't admit the
knowledge Nevertheless. friends Of the
Chief Forester OF the United States de-
clare 1t viii remain IN its curled and
undisturbed position for another week or
ten days in which time IL will be UP 10
somebody TO announce that the forestry
department VIII be run along the lines
mapped out and advocated by Mr.. Pin
chot
Otherwise. the United States govern
ment will have another chief forester.
and Mr.. PInchot and his friends won't
care a rap whether the plan Of conse--
walton OF our natural resources is car
ried on as Mr.. Roosevelt suggested or
not
Mr.. PinchOt's Stand.
Mr.. Pinchot tells all inquirers there Is
no gauntlet He never uses them But
ii seems 10 have happened about ike
this: He, so his closest friends say. be-
lieves he IS right in this dispute with
Secretary Ballinger. He told the PresL-
dent so. and he Is also quoted as saving
that he wouldn't bulge one inch until
he was shown where he was wrong.
Further, he declared he didn't propose ID
run the forestry department along lines
In which he did not believe
This development in the water site dis
pute has cast new light into the sit,la-
ton from the standpoint OF the Western
ers. They believe in Pinchot principles,
and. although they have been inclined
10 stand by during the last week and
await developments. there is strong be-
lief now that Mr.. Pinchot win come out
with flying coIors.
Following in West and south.
HIS following in the Western and South
ern States. where the future OF the
country depends on saving forests. min
eral lands. and water power as much as
possible. has developed remarkably dur
Ing the last two years. and the farmers
have come TO the conclusion that some
/ lron-bound rule must be applied and that
they must adhere 10 II. Men who form
erly opposed laws preventing them from
cutting timber on their own property.
want Il now. and they are anxious 20
combine on some principle that win
J force their unwilling nelyhbors 10 sub
mission
f The conservation question Is all I'm
po-tant ia more than half Of the States
west 0f the Mississippi River. and since
/ the controversy OF AIr. Plnchot and Sec
] retary Baliinser has been given such
/ wide publicity Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike are anXiously awaiting the
decision Of the President. On his action
depends the future OF the work 81 .he
West, and those interested in the devel-
/ oPment of the great water powers are
wondering just what the programme will
/ be
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
FOUR CHOICES LOSE
Rain InterfereS with Card at
Saratoga Track.
PRETEND WINS THE FEATURE
Added Starter in the Albany Handi-
cap for Two O-year-Olds GallODs I'm
der the Wire Five Lengths Ahead
OF Scarpia-HiIdreth's FirestOne
Makes First winning Of Meeting.

Saratoga, Aug. 17-More rain kept the
attendance down TO the regulars to-day.
while the races were run in a sea of
mud.
-Four favorites suffered defeat. and the
layers came out ahead on the proceed
ings Pretend was an added starter in
the Albany Handicap for two-year-olds.
and though he went up In the betting to
70 I, he won in breezing gallop. Scar
pia showed the way until well into the
stretch, where Dugan let Pretend down,
and the Golden Maxim colt romped
70 the judges with five lengths to spare.
Scarpia got the place.
S. c. Hildreth won his first race for
the meeting. when Firestone took the
handicap for al ages King Cobalt and
Personal started Off al killing pace, but
both weakened on the turn. Then Pow
ers got busy with Firestone, who stood
a long. hard drive to win by a head from
ROslmiro.
After losing nearly $4,000 in bets on
his filly. Glennadeane, this year. Chicago
O'Brion saw her win the second race for
two-year-olds at odds Of 10 TO l. She
got home in a sharp drive a head in
front Of Zacatecas.
Floriole was successful IN the third
race. She caught Rubl in the stretch
and beat him easily.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-six furlorgs. lirestone. us Pow
crsl. % 4. won; RCsmiro. 90 Garner. 20 l.
second: Personal. % tUrah 70 J. third. Time.
lac Is. King Cobalt. Lady Irma and Royal Onyx
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and half furlongs. Glen
nadoaue. 100 walsh. 10 90 J. won; Zacatecas. III
Dugnl. 20 a. second: Little King i0i lCreyeyl.
l3 20 10. third. Time 1925. Zephyr Compton.
ard Love Watches also ran
THIRD BACE-Nlle Glcriole. 81 lGamerl. g
20 J. won; Ruble. 6 UrsD. 70 20 5. second: Black
Hawk. ia raplinl. 6 10 J. third. Time. las 35
Proht Cho.mastcr Of ChcstCTbrook. sun Dance.
Bonnie Band. Paul EUiuart and Van Den also san.
FOURTH BACE-SiN fur,ouEs. Pretend lO9
Du6euI, 20 l. won; Scuruia. q uTcevyl. Is 10
8, second. Busy lGj lGoidsteinl 6 10 l. third
Time. II6 Medallion JaclueIira Fauntlerov An
gcroua. ard Democrat also ran
FIFTH RACE-Aic. Bubia Grande. l02 tGn-
bert. 10 3. won. Rose Beaumont. l1l NIcCaheyl
% 20 !. second Spellbouud. lO3 lCrecyyl, 20 J.
third Time, las. P0cnmoke. Michael Peek Bux-
ton. sand Piper. and Joe Rose also ran
SIXTH RACE-lile. Miss Popular. 100 DAY
enport. 20 8, won; Maximum no iNIusgrayel. 2
10 l. second; Nlugwump. lN lPagel, % 70 J. third
Time. la7. Nama. Saginaw. and Miss Thompson
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
TO BRING C0LIN HOME
James r. Keene Nay Also ship Bal
lot TO This Country.

New York. Aug. T7.-Jamea r. Keene
has decided 10 bring the once-mighty
Colin back TO this country TO pass the re-
mainder OF his days at the famous Cas-
Teton stud Mr.. Keene WI purchase ten
high-class mares 70 be bred 20 Colin. and
will ship them with Colin to America
next month. II IS also possible that Mr.
Keene will bring Ballot home.
Ballot who ran some superb races here
last year, has accomplished nothing I'm
England possibly for the reason that the
handicapper placed him among the top
weights in all OF his engagements Of this
kind.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
BANKERS LEAGUE MIX-UP.
Author Of DiscOurteOus Article Is
sues Public Apology.

1l'AtAilh htAllAI Allt Na1llll-klN hNfhlAs
Washington. Aug. II.
Upon seeing the statement OF Mr. wor-
ley In The Washington Herald this morn
Ing, I wish to make the following addi-
tions TO it:
First-There has been a rumor that
Mr.. Wolf was the author Of Sundays
article. and that he did It TO show spite
against the members Of the American
Security team. This IS absolutely untrue.
and It IS known that Mr. Wolf has been
giving all decisions without partiality to
any team.
Second-In an interview with the writer
of Sundays article the following reason
for the writing Of said article was given:
The author was told the correct facts
about the trouble. but In writing them
was badly mixed up. and the article went
20 press in the form Of a direct insult
20 Mr.. Reeside. The author wishes 20
state that he Is extremely sorry for the
article. and that he wishes to apologize
70 Mr.. Reeside through these columns. .
F. V O'CONNEII.
Oficial Scorer Bankers hague
Mr. O'Connell was the author Of the
article. e.-Sporting Editor
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
THE BELLS OF ST. MARKS.
Pope Plus X Bears Cost of Having
Them ReCaEr

From the london Gl0be
Plus Y as Cardinal Sarto. was patri-
arch of Venice at the time of the disaster
TO the Campanile. The attachment q his
holiness TO Venice is we'll known. and II
IS said that So little did he think that
he would be elected 70 s.. Peters chair
when he left his beloved Venice for the
ccnclave, he purchased a return ticket
As patriarch the cardinal laid the foun-
dation Of the new CampauiIe. and he has
just shown that his interest in Venice has
not ahaced. for he has borne the ccs- OF
having the fragments OF the bells recast
Only one Of the FIVE the great bell. es-
capped damage. on it has been placed an
inscription in Latin bea~ng the date OF
the disaster and that Of the restoration.
Upon the largest Of the four recast
bells. the Marangona. there has been en-
c-aved the fac-simile Of the Pope's signa-
ture, Plus y, p. P" and the following
The bCurCo alone. by q mira Gle. escaped
ruin when tie old tower fell. Plus Y.
The sovereign pontIn, formerly patriarch
of Venice. had the fragments Of the four
other bells recost, at his own expense,
May o. 1859. Victor Emmanuel III being
King OF Italy Ar-SCLc Cavalier cardinal,
and --- caief % the municipality
The journal ltale notes with satisfac-
ton tho foregoing inscription and OBJ
serves that the Marangona should be
henccforth called the bell Of recoEcilia-
ton. for this IS the first time that 4
pontltcal inscription has Joined The
names OF the Pope and the King OF
italy. For the present the bells are sus-
pended on a timber framework in the
square Of St Marks, awaiting the com
pletiou Of the Campanile. The bells were
rung FOR the first time on Trinity Sunday.
in the presence OF Cardinal CavaUori and
the municipal authorities. Their first
peal was recorded by q gramophone,
which has been sent 70 the Pope. II IS
stated that his holiness wishes 20 bear
the cost Of the restoration OF the angel
which surmoUnted the old tower.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
BIG CRICKET MATCH.
Practice Game Planned for Satur-
days Important Battle.

The regular Wednesday practice game
OF the Washington Cricket Club viii
not be played this afternoon. as the
ground keepers are busy preparing the
held for the big game next Saturday be-
tween the locals and the crack Country
Club Of Baltimore.
This match promises TO be most inter-
esting, as the Country Club won from
the strong Sons of st. George team by a
close margin in their last match. and
the Washingtons did the same trick on
August g.
Capt Jimmy Quinn will have the reg
ular team out tomorrow IN a practice
game with the second team, and will
put the regulars through a severe trying
out
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
Yesterdays RESULTS

SUNDAY School LeaEle-Bethany. ?: Ninth. o.
Capital City LcaCe-Breutwood. s. Marines O.
chanics 2
Suburban Leagle-Parkview, 2: Brightwood. l.
Independence Leag1e-Manhattan. 6: Advent s.
L. r. y. n c. A. League S0uthern. Q. shop
men, forfeit.
5.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
Tome Football Schedule.

Port Deposit, Md. Aug 1.-THE fol-
lowing schedule has been arranged by
the managers OF the Tome Institute foot
ball team for the coming season: Octo-
Der g. Washington Western High School:
october is, Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tGte; October q, LawrenceviHe: October
20, Episcopal High School. at Alexandria.
Va November 5, SwarthmOre Prep: No
vember 13, Franklin and Marshall Acad-
emy; November 80. Hill School, at Potts
town
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

Kansas City. Aug 1.-THE $3.50 600
corn crop. which seemed almost assured
in Kansas and Nebraska August /. has
been cr!mpled and shrunl5en by the ex-
cessive heat Of the past few days, and
absence Of adequate rain for two weeks
past.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
Trust the Dentist for mat.

From the Kansas City Journal
A Wichita man was fUssing because OF
his aching teeth. why don't ycu 20 to
a dentist?' asked one OF his friends
"Oh. haven't got the nerve" was the
reply.
Never mind that" replied the friend
THE dentist will find the nerve all right"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
OFFICIALS SURPRISED.
Vaughn May Be Turned over to
Cincinnati Reds.

New York. AUS. 1.-THE New York
American League club officials were Wis
ibly surprised to-day when they learned
that the National Commission had
awarded Pitcher Vaughn 70 the Louis.
vile club. which virtually means that he
viii be turned over 10 the Cincinnati
Reds.
over TO the Macon club last spring with
an option on his services. Manager
StaIlings says this option was never can
celled, and the Macon club had no legal
right 10 sell Naughns release.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

Mr.. O'Connell was the author Of the
art.cle.-Sporting Editor.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Saratoga.
FIRST RAcE-rhrce-year-oIds and upward; sell

Bclle------.-.. I02 Miss Kearuey........... s5
cs .......-.... l09 Ethereal ................ MI
II RACE-Thrrr voar-Jlds and upward; sell
c and thrCe-siyiCenths miles.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At hattanooga-Chattanooga. &; Augusta. O.
At Macon-MacOn. /; Columbus 2
At Jacksouville-Knoxville. 9; Jacksonville for
'eitcd).
At Columbia-Columbih, /; Savannah,