davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-06
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
WHY YOU SHOULD INSURE
IN THE -
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PORTLAND, MAINE.

IT Is AN OLD COMPANY, having been estab-
ished over thirty years.
IrHAs PASSED THROUGH EVERY GREAT
PANIC since its organization, paying every honest
loss without dispute or delay.
1T is A POPULAR COMPANY, having gained
an established character for liberality by many
years of fair dealing with its policy holders.
IT HAS THE ENDORSEMENT of the highest in.
ness and professional men all over the country and
for all these is entitled to your considera-
tion and respect.
TITS A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY, having
no stockholders to take the lions share of the pro-
fits. Mutual companies never fail.
IT HAS OVER THIRTEEN THOUSAND POLL
CIES in force and is therefore sure OF fair aver
age mortality, and cannot be seriously affected by
epidemics.
rr rs A HOME COMPANY.
INCoNTEsTIBLE POLICIES! All policie
ssued after Nov. 49, 1881, are incontestible after
three years from the date of the policies for any
cause except fraud or mistatement OF age.
ITS DEFINITE CONTRACT POLICY provides
for every contingency which can occur during its
continuance, and is SO simple and clear that even
child can understand it,
IT'S MAINE Law EXTENSION is the most Just
and perfect plan for protecting the interest of the
polcy-holder ever devised.
ACCELERATED ENDOwMENTSl Whenever
the reserve upon the policy and the dividend addi-
tions thereto, amount to the sum insured the poll
cy becomes payable at once as matured endow-
ment.
PROMPT PAYMENT OF DEATH LOSSES.
OUR ESTABLISHED RULE is to pay our death
claims promptly upon their approval by the loss
committee, without waiting the customary ninety
days-and acithout rebate Of interest
JOHN K. DE WITT, President.
DANIEL SHARP Vice President,
HENRY d. SMITH, Secretary,
NICHOLAS DEGR0OT, Assistant Secretary,
THOMAS A. FOSTER, Medical Director.
II. r. FERRIS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-06
New York Steck and Money Market.
By Telegraph.)

NEW YORK. May 5-Evening. Money loaned
at during the day; prime mercantile paper 415e
s. Exchange steady at 4S714 for long and 400
for short. Governments are generally higher State
bonds dull but steady. Railroad bonds moderately
active.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregas
al 81 & QOn sharaa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09

raw material, but the valus neither can be
ascertained nor can the loss be estimated. At
this time, 1:l5 A. NJ, the fire is fully under
control Both buildings seem to be Quilted.
The probabilities are that most, il not all the
machinery is ruined or badly damaged
The Earthquake on the Isthmus.
PANAMA, September Sth.-The damage
done by the earthquake turns out greater than
was first thought. The Cathedral and many
OF the largest buildings are badly injured
The less in the city is estimated at several
hundred thousands of dollars Several lives
were lost. There is no communication with
Aspinwall either by rail or telegraph, and
many bridges on the line of the railroad are
broken.
PANAMA, September S.h.-The effects of
the earthquake were very severe on the
whole Isthmus of Panama. Ten miles of
the Panama Railroad are impossible. bridges
damaged and sbutments cracked. The dam.
age amounts to over S10O 900. Rails were
bent in places by the earthquake, and at
other places the track was sunken. The
freight building of stone at Aspinwsll ia re-
ported destroyed. One man was killed there,
and several injured. Several small shocks
occurred during the day at Panama yester-
day-at 1l:20 A M, 2:15 and 4:19 P. N. There
wss distinct movement last night Of 11:50
and another at 3 o'clock this morning, that
brought down more ruins. No lives were lost
in Panama. The ocean at Aspinwall and
Panama was quiet.
Therm0metr.caI.
New YORK, September Sth--Midright.
Highest temperature to-day, So: lowest, &C..
CHICAGO, September Sth.-Highest temper.
allure to-day, 720 i; lowest, 67'.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09
PASSENGER LISTS,

CARLIN, September Sth.-Passed here to.
day, TO arrive in Sacramento tomorrow !:
DR.. Morew Mackenzie, London, England !;
II. Z. Abbeb, Toledo, o.: G. B. Comstpck,
Mrs. Newt Smith, New York; w. P. Crei.
Fell and wife, B,ston: E. A Rich, J. G
Harrison. NJ. D., DR.. George E. Harrison,
Frank Howard and wife, Chicsgo; Mrs. j.
h. Wylie, J. Fl. Gashwiler, Louis A. New,
John Callahan, A. F. Williamson, 10. Co.
burn, j. r. Gardner San francisco; Mrs.
+. w. Schauret, Miss Nellie Schsurss, St.
Louis, Mo; A. W. Harney, A. C. Stuart,
Newfoundland; J. Matheson, England
ID. Vepehiarutti, Milan; c. Bradley Sims.
New York City; J. A. McNear, Oakland,
CAL; Miss Nichols, Michigan; Miss Keys,
Minnesota; Rev. John L. Nevius, Mrs Nevius,
Miss Bainbridgs, China Lieutenant Bailey
and wife. Port Townsend, w. T.; H. b
kenneson. Elko, New; Wilson Plummer,
Carbon, Wyoming John B. Wood Miss J.
Il. Henderson, n, 4. Mills, Denver, Col; J.
Fawkes, Pennsylvania; T. d. Perrost, Miss
Blair, Ottawa. Canada: A. d. FISHERMAN,
Springfield. o.; w. P. Thompson, Detroit,
Mich; 5. ID. Baker, Ohio; Mrs. Verne
and child, Port Townsend, W. T.; SO emf
grant passengers, including 6S males, to ar
rive in Sacramento September 10th.
NEwHALL September 8sh.-Passed here
to-day to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow !:
George F. Coats and wife, Laura 4. Goats,
Pt9nix. A. T: John Archibald, San Fran
cisco Mrs. Il. @. Thorn and child, A. j.
Mason. Prescott, A. T.; J. Henley Smith
and wife, San Francisco /; George D. Rowan,
Los ANGELES; N. Heath, NJ. Heller. Jr.,
Henry Hancock. Fl. P. Graham, San Fran
cisco (; d. s. Glasscott and wife, Tucson !;
Richard Gerd and wife, Pomona; G. CARRIER
and wife, Les Angeles; D. Calisha, T. J.
Drum, Tombstone; Charles Cole. San Der.
narJiDo; Phil. Hirsh6eld, Vallejo; w. G.
Gregory, San Francisco; J. NJ. Hosg, Quay
mas, Mex; John Tussier, Texas r. Garsid,
Prescott; Mrs A. McKuster, Ell Monte; 10
immigrants to arrive September 10Th.
OMAHA, September 8 ;h.-Left here TODAY,
to arrive in Sacramento September II b |:
j. G. Tyler, California; Rosa Tyler, Michi-
gan Mrs. Burt and daughter, Lodi; Philip
W. Peck, Thomas w. Peck, Rehoboth.
Mass; r. j. Bealy. Miss Bealy, London |;
George r. McClyment, Peoria, ILL.,; j.
Meredith Davis and wife, Samuel N. Brooks,
Captain j. G. Young aud wife, San Fran.
cisco; A. M. Wright, New York; Miss d.
Smith, St. Louis G. B. Knowles, Oakland ;
81. G. Gould, Henry, H.; His Excellency
Marquis of Lorne, Governor G enaral of
Canada and Princess Louise, accompanied by
Captain Bagot, Mr.. BAgot, Miss Harvey,
Miss Mcneil, DR.. Burnett, members of His
Excel!encys household, with twelve ser
wants, and the following members of his
staff Colonel DeWintop, Mr.. Campbell,
Mr.. Carpenter, Sergeant Clark and George
Bacon, with Colonel Tourtelotte, II. S.
A., as escort, left on special train at noon
for San Francisco.
|. Ninety-fve through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra.
mento September 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09

HINTS ON AcrING.-Dion Boucicault
has been lecturing in London OF acting.
He held that training was of more account
than natural gift in making good actor.
Speaking of the management OF the voice
he explained that the secret of being heard
distinctly WAS not to speak loud, but 20
carefully articulate every syllable. Ii EN-.
phasis were required the consonants should
be expressly articulated but If it were
desired to be soft and agreeable, he should
say, Go heavy on your vowel" Gestures
should be distinct and deliberate. He il.
Illustrated this part of his lecture very
amusingly, pointing out that when appeal
ing the palms Of the hands should be held
upward, because you want something !;
that il it were necessary to take hat on
the left side of the actor it should be done
with the left hand, the action of the right
crossing the body being awkward and
thst if necessary to raise hand, it should
be the one furthest from the audience"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The Star Route Case Given to the Jury
Homicide In kentuckv-The Vermont
and Arkansas Elections Progress Of the
Lorne Party-The Yellow Fever scOurge
Nominations for Congress - Assassi-
mated ON q Pleasure Trip-The Ameri-
can Turf-Indian Scare in Kansas-Thc
Case Of Cholera nj Newpsrt-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09

FURNISHING GOODS {!

White Shirts with cuffs or bands Mems
Fancy PerCalo Shirts separate collars and cuffs Mems
CheVot Shirts, two separate collars Mems.
White Unlaundred Shirts (us or bands Mems all grades
White Open Front Shirts Byron or no collar, Mems
Whit8 Shirts 1.-TWO grade) Boys.
Fancy Dress Shirts, separate collars.
Scarlet Knit Underwear tall-wooD, in three grades
White Knit Underwear tal-wool, in two grades
Fancy Knit Underwear (woomerino) in different grades
White Knit Underwear (merino), SIX grades
Scarlet Flannel Underwear tll-wooD six grades
White Flannel Underwear California Fanne) four grades
Blue Flannel Underwear california FlanneD two grades
We carry number of lines of Mems Overhirts in Navy Blue
Gray and Check Flannes Ao Heavy and Fine Cassmeres
We also carry endless varieties of Silk Handkerchief Gold ani
Rolled Jewely of all kinds comprising Emblem Pins of the differ
ent ORDERS etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09
WIZ ARE NOW OFFERING, AT VERY Low PRICES
GOODS. FOLLOWING LINES IN
MEMS, YOUTHS AND BOYS SUITS!
N STYLE FINISH.

Black Barne Diagonal WOgrade Mems Doubabreated FrOks
Black DOeSkn first and second grd Mes Froks
Black Harne Diagonal res grade Mems FrOGks
Black Fancy Diagonal he grade Mems Sngtbeased FroGks
Black Fancy WOrsed 1.-TWO rale Mems Snglebreasted Fucks
Black Beaver eaVy grade), Mems Singebreased FOcks
Blue Beaver (bst grade). Mems Singebreastsd FrOcks
Blue Hque tVary dark, Mems Single-brsasted FruCks
Brown PiQu9 GOndOn Sm0ke Msns Sngle-bastel PfOGks
CasSmaras etc. (s grades Mems Sngle-braasted FTooks
Black HaiFne Diagonal 1.-TWO gade Mems Single breasted Sacks
Black Beaver (hsaVy), Nsn's Singebreasted Sacks
Black Pques GeaVy). Mems Single-breased Sacks.
Blue Beaver tdsst grade Mems Single breasted Sacks
Scotch TEasd different grad8 Mems Single breasted Sacks
GasmGre etc. ll grades). Mems SngIe-breasted Sacks
YOUTHS SUITS in black hairns diagonal plain and fancy csy
m6TeS
Buys SUITS oa vest and pan in fine piqus and fancy
GaSSimerGS.
Buys SUITS k8t and knee pant in fine pqus and fancy css
mGrBH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09

There are few men of the age of Count
de Lesseps who envy him his present active
lie. 1t Is wearing work to cosx, entreat,
bulldoze. pacify and compromise in the
midst of warfare.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09
FOREIGN EVENTS.

TIE War Tn Esypr-anairs In ireland
The Isshmus Observation-Disclosures ON
the Observation-Disclosures Border The
Dihfculiy Between Japan and Cores
Arranged-sayages of Cholera - Bank
Robbed as winnipes-Ete.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09

ALtxANDRIA, September Sth.-Tne mount
30 infantry made 3 spirited reconnaissance of
Mandras yesterday. They came in contact
with the enemy and six of the latter were
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHz RECORD uslos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09
SICK OFFICERS.
AN IMPORTANT OBSERVATION,

tsNAILIA, September Stb.-The Colonels of
three English cavalry regiments are sick in
the hospitals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09
Bank Robbed.

WINNIPEG, September 8th.-This morning
two strangers entered the bank, and duriee
the temporary absence of the teller secured
possession of 81 600 in bills. No one saw the
men near enough to be able to identify them.
and ths authorities at The bank say the money
was not bills OF any particular bank, so giere
is no way of Identifying it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-09

LONDON, September Sth.--At the sals Of
the Danger breeding stud yesterday, the six
year-old chestnut horse, Rayon dor, was
bought by w. l. Scott, of Erie, Pa, for
$50 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-06

For Hats, Underwear, Neckwear, Shirts
ETC., go to Levy's.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-06
THE FIRE YESTERDAY.


In the MoRSING News Of yesterday ap-
paared a brief mention of the fire which
broke out in Reppsrd's range, on Hunting
don street, east of East Broad. at three
O'Clock. There were twelve houses In all,
small frame buildings, one and one and
half stories, completely destroyed. The
destruction would not have been near so
great had the fire alarm telegraph been in
proper condition, and here it may be men
toned that this is a very important
MISTER and the authorities should give il at
fentfon The fire was first discovered BY
mounted Policeman Dufour issuing from the
roof of one of the houses near the corner
named aud he immediately aroused the in
mates, c0lored people. With buckets OF
water, passed to the policeman, who as
ceaded the roof. the & lanes were apparently
ex-inguished. few minutes after, and
before the policeman had left the scene, be
discovered smoke pouring out from another
portion Of the roof, aud, believing the
galloped to station No. %, freight
depot OF the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway. and turned IN an
alarm. Here ensued trouble, the line being
out OF order. Alarms were turned in from
stations u, corner Bay and jefferson streets,
., st Central Railroad DeDoti n, corner
Liberty and Drayton. and 25 Uuder the
circumstances the department were com
pletelv at sea, and scarcely knew which
route 20 take. One of the steamers went to
the Central Railroad and then on the Bay.
Meanwhile Chief Fireman Butler was notified
from the police barracks where the fire was
located, and thither the department
fastened By this time the flames
had spread rapidly and the tenements were
doomed. There was great scarcity OF water,
and the plugs were so distant that only one
steamer could be utilized, and all the bose
available was brought into reGusifiou. The
| department., under such Disadvantages,
worked well, and rendered as efficient ser
| vice IS possible.
There we're destroyed in all twelve
| houses. four belonging TO Mrs. Elizabeth
| Lyons, four to Mr.. w. s Stetson and four
| to Mr. j. J. Colcord. The occupants OF the
| houses were all colored, and they succeeded
| in removing their household goods to
| place ~ safety. In close proximity TO the
/ fire is Eastern Han, 10 which are slowed the
| tg=o guns OF the Georgia Artillery, colored.
| They were run cut into the street for fear
| the hall might be burned.
| The houses belonging to Mrs Lyons were
/ Insured for 81 600 In the Southern Mutusl
| Insurance Company, represented by I. II.
| Harden Il Co. There was no insurance on
/ the other houses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-06
civ Court.


Hon. WM. D. HARDEN, Judge, presiding.
Court met at ten O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, In quarterly session, when the following
proceedings were had:
State vs.. NJ Mccarthy ct al. Assault
and battery. Mccarthy was tried by jury
and found guilty Of assault, and recon-
mended TO the mercy OF the court. The 9th.
er defendant plead guilty They were SEN
fenced TO pay a fine of $25 and all costs,
each, or imprisonment for sixty days each,
without labor.
The court in quarterly session adjourned
until Thursday next, at ten o'clock q. m.
The court met in monthly session at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the fol
lowing business was transacted:
State VS.. Scipio Hansberry. Carrying con-
cealed weapons. Plead guilty. Twenty dol
lars or three months Imprisonment and
labor.
Safe VS.. Sol jackson. Assault and bat
terry. Plead guilty. Twenty dollars or
three months Imprisonment aud labor.
State VS.. James Butler. Assault and bat
terry. Plead guilty. Twenty dollars OF
three months Imprisonment and labor.
State VS.. Moses Fettigrew. Wife beating
and breaking the peace. Discharged on
peace warrant. Guilty of wife beating,
and sentenced to pay fine of $50 or three
months imprisonment and labor.
State VS.. Vinney Morgan, Sallie Jones and
Frank Hamilton. Riot. Jury trial waived
by Frank Hamilton, and tried before the
Judge (tbe other two defendants not hav-
ing waived jury triaD. Defendant found
not guilty.
The monthly session was then adjourned
until Wednesday at 10 O'Clock a. m, when
the case of the State VS.. James Jenkins,
CHARGED with larceny, will positively be
called for trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-06
POLITICAL.
A Meeting OF the Democratic Exeeu-
tive Committee

1t will be observed By announcement in
our special column that Captain George A.
Mercer, Chairman OF the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee for Chatham county, has
called a meeting OF the committee at the
court house On Friday evening next. The
term Of the present committee is about to
expire, and it is necessary that arrange
meuts should be made for the approaching
fall campaign, which promises to be very
spirited Election OF delegates from
Chatham county to the State
Democratic Convention, which assemblies
IN Atlanta, on the 19.h of July next, to
nominate a candidate for Governor and
other State officers, win also have TO be con-
sldered. There are various other important
matters which require attention. and 1t Is
hoped that there will be q fun attendance
a. the meeting on F-iisv night a. the court
6ouse. For general Information, We give a
list Of the Executive Committee as origi-
1slly sppoin ed:
First Dlstrict-R NJ Bsr.helmess. ". S.
Cherry. Edward Gleason, Michael HanleY,
Walter : King. / Fl. De Montm0llin. y. o.
TIton. S. ( Beck, John o. FerTill. William
" Gibbons William Hussey. William s.
M~Farlaud. Z ron A Smith, a. WetteT.
Second D.strict-William Crawford, John
". Fsefw-H. Jeremiah MeCrohan, Nj. ID.
Meyer, F. J. Ru kert. John Ru herford, VI.
T. sol0mons II G Cunningham, r z
las-er, ~. B. Nell, Gorge W. Perish, 2.
n Rasseu. ST, 9. u. RYsls, William Swoll,
c z Van Worst
Tairi Dfs-riet-C. c. Casey, Walter G
Charlton, Charles Collins, Jahu Ders', Mar
mtiuka Hamilton, A r L'wton, N. 4.
Ql'nan, Peer Reilly. R r Richards, J. r
Sau sv, Wm ". Soeed, II. VI. & Smith, j.
L Warrei. J. F WhestOn, a. Well.
Fourth Disirict-A. P. Adams, Thomas
Bdlautyne, H. VI Branch. J. J. Dale, Frede.
rick NJ Hull. Edward J. Kennedy, John
McNzhnn, james J. Mcmahon, P. n Ray
nal, B H Rch2rd-on, John SchwafZ. JOhC
S-rpven, VI. ". Sullivan, r j. Wade, Il. F,
Wtlnk.
County a. L9rge-A BoBau1. Jsmas L
Buckuer, Clement 7. Cooper, j. D Gould
IT., George P. Harrison, Charles S Hardee
| George 4. Keller, Mcleod King, T. New
/ r0n, j. Furman Sweat, Abraham Sheftah
/ Levi Thompson, John G. Taylor, Van 4
Z VfpL l@r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-06
A BUSY PLACE.
The Workshops Of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway.

a representative of the News on yester-
day visited the work shops of the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company.
The spacious establishment for keeping the
running machinery of this great corpora
ton in order presented a scene of busy life,
which indicated the vast amount Of bust
ness done upon the line OF the road and the
necessity Of keeping up and maintaining to
its full extent its material outfit.
REPAIRING LOCOMOTIVES.
Ia the round house there were come nine
teen locomotives blocked up and undergo
ing overhauling in various stages. A few
OF them looked like old worn out monsters
who had pulled and rolled upon their iron
bed until their tired wheels had stood still
from over-exertion, nevertheless, busy
wOrkmen were engaged in putting new
life into their worn out bodies for yet
longer seFvice 10 the future. o hers. not so
far depleted by eye or physical iufirmity,
were being newly painted and otherwise
renovated. New trucks were being placed
under soma, new cabooses upon others.
Pain, oil, casting, wheels, cogs, etc., were
sadly mixed up to the eyes of the uninitisted,
but out Of it all, ia the hands Of the skilful
mechanic, springs a thing OF power and
beauty so infinitely connected with the
civiiiz alton and spirit Of the age.
In the machine shops sll was whirl ard
noise, the tireless machinery steadily doing
iGs allotted work under the guidance of the
skillful hand and eye o. the master
mechanic; huge axles aud : wheels re-
volv ng with steady motion I'd under the
touch of the steel chigel assuIl ;ng graceful
prop Ttions and exact lines, delicate as the
wheels Of time piece. Ii re is no loiter-
ing, no abstrac ion, for a moments laxi'y
might mar entirely the work of days.
TIE car building department was next
visited, and here also everything was life
and hustle. The company are building 6
number OF ventilated vegetable and fruit
cars OF capacity of 3 sou pounds for the
safe ard secure transportation Of the fruit
crop OF he coming season. A number OF
them have been completed, and they are
models Of cOmpsctness and strength. Here,
too, the work of renoyating aGd repairing
the passenger coaches is being carried on,
each OF the handicraftsmen-the carpenter,
the upholstercr, the painter and the
plumber, the blacksmith and the machinist
having a hand in the work. Our visit
was necessarily limited in time, and
many interesting particulars were over
looked. but we left sal ished that the Savsn-
nah. Florida and Western Railway show
marked energy and capacity In conducting
the vast amount of business which its extern
siVe line of travel places upon it, and yet the
whole is so sYstcmsiz that all the work Is
done without clashing, just like the beauti-
ful machinery that puts IT'S machine shop In
motion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-06
a SINGULAR CASE.
a Negro Shoots His Friend with cut
Apparent ProVccaGEOn.

Harry Dudley and Henry Tison, two col
ored men, have been living in the same
house on Jones street lane, near Price street,
for over a year past, and were apparently on
the friendliest terms-the people of the
neighborhood regarding them as quiet, in
dustrious men, and devoted to each other.
Early yesterday morning Tison arose and
left the house, but returned about half past
sig O'Clock and called Dudley to tie door,
As soon as Dudley appeared Tison DELHI
erately fred pistol at him, the ball striking
him In the lower portion Of the groin, max
ing a dangerous and probably fatal wound.
After committing the deed Tison fed, and
up to late hour last night had not been
csn'ured.
Dudley is low lying in q critical condi-
ton. and it is not thought that he can
possibly survive the week. i IS surm'sed
that the parties had some difficulty about a
woman, and TisOn took this method OF get
ting satisfaction. Efforts will be made to
arrest him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-06

on Friday las. 8 party OF negroes made
their appearance on the premises OF DR..
Mullen, OF the OEeechee road, near the city,
for the purpose Of hunting deer, this poi
only being vIolative Of the game Law but
trespzssing. Dr.. MIllen desired the negroes
to leave his place at once, when they became
very insolent, and finally one Of the fellows
struck tue D1ctor heavy blow on the side
Of the head. nearly fracluring h!s skull.
he Is confined to his house from the injuries
received, aud Is rep0rte- to be IN a very pre-
csrious condition.
Il lis to be hoped that the perpetrators OF
this ou.rsge viii be sppTehended and made
to suffer the extreme penalty Of the law.