davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12
(SeptS0,1S

8r. so, Rprs @Dariess Strafs. 1eOen Mpntas
urS 9enitu9 bon friia bis 8 lbr I9euos, entierHt
Earbe, Sp,nmsriproien, 86t6e unb 8e}tig.eif Ser
gnie tefs 9ore,r. pilbe Saate, 8unssIn, SDuppen
uub aeuien ber appitaIt, @rinn, biunss, raube5,
trodnes uno bcrseitig sraue8 9Idr. ouie aue 6auts
aISi5G9e. gr DsritDnert Eert. S1Gr unS 01nSe
obne fitttitIibe Sarben Gm1 ober fosmeto3e RitteI
8si6s Gsi4Ie9ter iperSsn bs5anSsLt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12
Gin oeBetabiiif5es GrfaemitteI
fur Salomel.

goIiemmen obus isaIi6en BeigeItmad, elegant nit
iIBsm Graini gIaftrt, pursren, reauiren, reiaissn
unS iihrteN.
RaemGp's Eintn sur BUR aGer Rrauttesteu sef
Fageus, osr Ssber, Der Geedrms, Der 9itren esT
Bois, Opis fir nsrboiss acpftpsb, Deritopfuns Sns
baetipu, SsspePts, biIioe 3utarbe, 5ie5er, nHtsrs
Iebsentsinhurg, Shmprr5oibeR unb aQe aneersn Ssts
ben esS nterIsbeS. Cine Doutormeus qur g1rcuiirt,
&ein peBetnbiliit, tstne SSur bon Nsrtur, Rinsras
len pbsr i4aaIiGsn SrosgeR.
kR glan bea6te foIsenbe Symphonic bon RrGHfbets
ten eer gereauiIussorSane: 8erfiopiuns tHnsrIi4s
SGmprrBpibsn BIutpa1Ins uad eerH appfe, Sdurs in
DIa1en, uebslteit, SoetrenHer, eteL Dor benz GHeu,
aRcpenerdsn aures4ufitoser, Sinteu oSer 8shen osE
Ser;ens sricsnhes GeFI9l bei'u aiesen, RebeI ebsr
TIoasrn ppr 2tugsn, 5eber pnb Suntpfe S6msrssu in
acSfe, ftDdensen Atbem, gelbss @u5ie5en Der 6Gut
Ino ber guGen, Setenits6en, S5mer;sn In Der BrlIi
unb in ben giiebern, pIosIi4s gnDaaGus bon 6ist,
Bremen hes sJleii4es.
Ginise Gcier Son Raepa7s piHen hsrber hes
GSnem BON allen obenaenannteu AraRttei!en befrsisn
Sn Sen Npotbcfen gu 6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12
. 8iQaro8, 8aqateQes

~2r4-2s~ Pigeon>Hole,
Seuup 2inb. NIB Devil among the Tailors
obsr Erratic spinnersTii8e.
Ysue, ueber,iise, Queues unb GususIebsr u T. b. bel
The II. W. COLLENDER COMPANY"
goSfclseriu bon 8. .. SapIer q 0omp.
(Des16.lS) s'r. 500. weitsSalftuoreff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12
Gin Solar pro Ttafae.
GaSwaB's &egnlirenoe Etaea.

SoGltommene Yurgan3eu, ltnbsrnSe Abfiibr
mittel, pirten obne Sdmer, fets,
suoerlGiiig unb untiirli9 tn
ibrer Operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12
SdminDiadt

Die qrpbe 4lott biees SsiImittsIs ofFert1rt rs IN
arGntbgitsn, eie ben EUS bsrbeulbren Sroben pi is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12
Die Tlutb i'm Sbiotbale.

sssue beftise ResenaiiTs.-Der Ohio gum brit
ten WsaIe i'm Steisen.-llnsebeure Serbss'
runs in 0ircinnati-Das fSafier bobsr.
ale ie.-Gine ueberfd,,pemmnns pom pbsren
WunDnsabeia bis an bic Sbtpmunenns
bel Cairo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12
Gin Seanealprpif6.

9ubliu, 10. Sebruar. 2abD Blanbs
foro bat gsgeu ibren Wann, ben Rarquis
Slnnbfo!O unb alteiten Sobn bes Sersog8
uon WarlbOrougb, cine Sdeioungstlage an
hdngig gemaft, meil Der Warquis NIT 0aop
aaleaforb fia bes Gbebruf8 iduloig mad)te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12

Gn3iinSnMgeh Scr gftsten, &nt,anSuncev
ttr Staie, @ao0rrzg gntiiRbgugs., QIEs
sen @ongeittonen, 6alsieioeu, glhma.
9er3tlopf.n, @tpbtberitts, bqferiidleau.
idle, 8rGnn', 1atarrb, Su1uenla, Cos.
treh, 3abniduec}en, WeEralgie, Whsn.
neitSmuS, taItes urb 5et6c8 5;e5e,,
SG4neraugen uub 6roRbcaler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12

6dlli5ig Cents bic 3lalae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12
1s - ~
q. q. =.
S'H"SfI"H6Ecft
lluterjejbSId,mer'eu! /!

Gnr4iGI, GiGrB1s, gt9lsru Rprsus ps,r TA,s..
Se'rer Stuf l56ra tpereen rnerbclb 10 oeer 20 Y,.
g;ien surI &ahpopS stearh 8elief etbeilt RsiU
S!ntanetGiiS rrb tttre cutii,te.aa, feline S55aS3S
neer MbGe'aonrt9stt !ptIb 5em gtbrGut5 beSR b. Gs.
E,f iplseH. 30 va
GSiii Der srFt ErN si-s'se s9mereasitiIer ker M,
Penbl6l9 bic IGrsr' 5pen Sa!rerlen hil. gnt,BIt.
6Erst lns DIllgdrs sng Iinbert, o5 lie MN hi Sss
SiitS1n benz ARo22H, Stn Gin5siutiSen oser anSsrss
br8ansn atret.!i, Rem HIi' AcS aiittsI snmsI pss
niltt, une siper "
In elmer Et@ 8man;iB Gliarten'
GfHe llnterltiee t'ie ar1b ete Stwer;cf sua fsin
n'p4eni o!e on A4tunatlemlls SsSeusep bic 8eslII,
rGI%f 9sst aibsrtn hsaas@ eits Iei6eu perbcr si,r
bic Arir RbUrg ton RGemGP Geatp 3lslssf elasuGIir,
stacStRSsrunQ Flbsi,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12

Sine abermalise w. ..oemmuug ffebt in
bieier gegeno in ausftt. Inn III llbr ifuno
Der Wononsubela 143 SUP bod uub ities
3ou pro Stunbe, pdbreuo er tpeiter obeu is
bis 20 Sou pro Stuube fteist. IS bat ieit
IS Stunben bier seregnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12

S' an'gsnhufs ctS ,,Gesbe &eIjsf" an Ae1 cbs. 6sx
lStosn6en &9eien berit7. al.geEb.iGl;.5s e:Ts,r,s
uber GrIeibterrug. ~'''''"'s
STebta Bis iens;iaTrop'.n IN enen @IosgBas,r Raj,
len III pentgsn @a8enblien ardmsft, g;cdetis,,-s
S9G5Srsnneii, Sopf4msi;Cn 9tarr95e, bbiensrs, ss.
ilIt &!ptHnaen uEo ale trnerlidlsn SbGef,en,
&sl'gAHt 'oLten iAnie- sre }iaid5s ppn Y tunb's
,hetdy teliei' ptl i;4 traasn g8entae Grpbfsn bas
ech, m sG1'r GettaH, beu9eW allen Grantseitfr ,ns
psn EGhNk p,Iln!rhtn SeIe.u, lie nu5 ben gelrs,4s
laiF5LtH Sb@hsta eE'priaEs.. bgr. g5ta er beF,tsS
SLlA!.nN.s, a!s ltGn!6iieigg 4raNsb ahsr ,.tterfs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-02-12

ct. Yetersburg, 10. 6ebruar. -
oYebomoili" i6reibt, Die 9altuug Der Gbis
neian iei siue iO!d]e, oaB 9RuBlanb pabrhetnz
lid ge'muns1n isin meroe, gang auloiha gu
beiebCU.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

No. 5.-THE THUNDERBoLT EXPRESS.
For Kansas City, leaves Denver at 2:30 p. m.
All trains daily. -st-s5 1s.-t h
EXPOSITION SPECIAL TIME TABLE .t#
Between Union Depot, Denver, and EXPOSE
Trains leave Union Depot for Exposition at
$40 M, 900 a. m, 9:55 a. m, II a. M, 1901 p.
m., p. M, p. M, 3 p. m, p. M, p. M, 5:55
p. M, $40 p. M, 7:l5 p. III Returning leave
Exposition 800 a. m, 958 a. m, ll:OO a., n;s
p. M, 500 p. No. 5:47 p. M 6:27 p. m, 6:57 p m.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
MANITOU TRAINS.
arlington Line.

GOING EAST.-Denver Time.
Fast Ex. for Kansas City Lvs. Denver.230 p. m
Eastern Chicago EX. LVs Denver.."..2:30p m
Freight and Accom- ...............5I0 a. m
COMING WEST.-Denver Time.
Fast EX. from Kan. City Ar. DenverI1:00 q. m
Denver EX from the East Ar.............Il00 @. m
Denver Ft. and Accom-. Ar. Denver. ..12:25 p. m
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
Denver, Longmont d. Northwests,r
Depot foot of Nineteenth street.

Passenger train No. leaves Denver at 500
p. NJ, arriving Lungmont 700 p. m.
Train No leaves Longmont at Z a. M, ar
rives Denver 900 q. m.
All trains daily Sundays excepted.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

Denver and New Orle"ns.-Rroad Gu"ge.
Passenger trains leave the Union Depot, foot
of Sixteenth street, daily, as follows:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
Denver Circle Railroad Time Table.

Denver Circle Railroad Time Table.
Trains will leave Curtis Street station for
Exposition, San Souci Park and Base Ball
grounds at $40, 7:3O, a. M, and>every twenty
minutes thereafter until Il m; and at p. m.
and every twenty minutes thereafter until
p. m; and every half hour thereafter until 10
p. m, returning at like intervals, the last
train leaving Exposition station at 1926 p. m.
Fare lOfcents each way.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

Ell Moro EXPRESS leaves Denver 500 a. M,
Colorado Springs 1880 a. m, Pueblo 2:l5 p. m,
arrives at ElMOro7:05 p m. Returning leaves
Ell Moro S:45 a. M, arrives at Pueblo i:36 p. M,
Colorado Springs 3:4O p. m, and Denver 7:l5
%, m,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
POstoffce Bulletin.

POstOffice Bulletin.
The office is open daily from 8a m. to pm.
Sundays, from to 10 o. m. and from to p.
m. Money order department from S a. m. to-
p. m.
Mailsarrive and close as follows.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-25

The Free Masons at Ocala are going to build
a $4,000 " Temple"
Southern and Middle Floridians are turning
their attention TO the raising of sea island cot
ton
ST. Augustine, Green Cove Springs. MagnO-
/ liza, Hibernia, Gainesville, Fernandina and
Oeala have established quarantine against
Jacksonville.
Lieutenant Welch. late COmmandana al the
Pensacola Navy ard, has gone to Washing
ton, where he will be examined for promotion
as Lieutenant Commander.
few days ago. at Tallahassee, William
Danahue, white bar tenaer, shot Jane At
kinsOn. cOlOred, through the heart, at her
/ house ON Lafayette street. Danahue Is in jail.
Henry Post has filed libel in admiralty in
Jacksonville. against the steamer Sylvan
Glen, claiming 5000 damages to the steamer
HancOX, incurred by a collision with the for
mer steamer in July, 1882.
Mr.. George Hunter. of PaIatka, has a Gu
riOstty in the form of an orange tree. The
seed from which II sprung was planted last
January. and il Is now in bloom at a height of
only two inches and a half.
There are now in all, including the cases at
the pest houses, in The suburbs and city, forty
+ eight cases Of smallpox in jacksonville, of
which number about half are c0nvalescent.
{ Only one case was found Wednesday,
negro child in the northern suburb of LA
/ Villa.
The Live Oak LRteUigeRcer says that on
/ Tuesday of last week one of the cOnvicts at
Z work an the turpentine farm Of c. Il. DUttOn
made an attempt to escape. and was shot and
seriously wOunded-perhaps, mOrtally. He
/ was one of the number frem Pensacola, and
was sentenced for life for whipping his wife
10 death.
John +. Maxfeld & Co., one of the largest
I fruit and commission houses in New \ Ork
have made an assignment. Florida fruit
I growers lost heavily rs follows: james \.
I Harris, Citra, $4,000; Brown n Allen, Citra,
I Sl.29l -; Mrs. q. +. Lowell. Sl,l4I -; 6. p.
Lowell. S3l2 93: y. +. Fuller. S34S SO II. p.
/ Robinson X Bro, 1851 - and J. o. Mathews,
| of Citra. So, O2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-25
CROKES WELCOME HOME.
IlluminatiOns and Enthusiasm Every.
Whera.

IIluminatiOns and Enthusiasm Every
where.
DUBLIN, May 24.-Archbishop CrOke,
in replying to an address of welcome pre-
sented to him at Wicklow depot, said it
was the POpe's great love for the Irish
people that caused him to be so sOlcitious
for their welfare. He was confident that
when the Pope understood the situation
better, the efforts OF the priesthood and
of himself for the Irish would be crowned
with success. Time would prove the
correctness of his representations to the
Pope. Meanwhile he urged the people to
submit to the Vatican,
LIMERICK, May 24.-The inhabitants of
this county are preparing to give hearty
welcome to Archbishop Croke. The hills
and villages of the county will be il
Illuminated tonight in his honor.
LONDON, May 24.-At meeting of the
Parnellite members of Parliament,
last night, Justin Mccarthy, member of
Parliament for LOngford, who acted
as Chairman, said that it was the
bounden duty of lrishmen to contribute
testimonial for Mr.. Parnell. Referring to
the Papal circular to the Irish clergy, he
said that the Irish people had only to re-
pudiate the fraudulent statements which
had been made to the college of Cardinals.
He should regret to see the priest divorced
from Irish politics, for in times past he
had been only friend of the people.
Mr.. Biggar, member of Parliament for
CaYan, spoke in condemnation of the cir-
cular.
In the House of Commons to-day Lord
f. Fitzmaurice, Under Foreign Secretary,
replying to a question, said that he had
already stated ON the 10th of March that
the government had never entertained a
scheme to establish British resident at
the Vatican and Mr.. Errington had not
since been channel of communication
between the Foreign office and the Vati-
can. Mr.. Errington had received no ap-
pOintment from the government and
therefore no pay. The POpe's circular TO
the Irish clergy, he said,' had not been
issued at the request OF the British Gov
ernment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-25

on both ends, nail securely and mark only
on one end"
Paper labels come OFF. Rubber stamps
are better than stencil plates. No trouble
IS mad with good packages properly mark
ed and securely nailed and no loss of con.
tents. The Express Company can handle
100000 pounds daily with promptness.
Mr.. Simmons, commission merchant.
reported a good Western market, and
that several Cincinnati men were present
10 advise with shippers.
Inc convention was deeply interesting
and full of practical suggestions. 1t adj
Journed at I O'Clock, subject to any future
call of the President.
Shippers, commission merchants and
railroad men have freely mixed, and the
pest OF good feeling prevails. At this
time the prospect is flattering. United
action is, however, needed and proper care
IN gathering and shipping products.
Already poor packing and inferior pro-
ducts are complained of and more care
recommended.
Governor Mcdaniel declined the use of
the Senate chamber to the convention. as
he also did to the knights of Pythias. He
proposes tO.cOrrect the abuse of public
buildings and confine them to legitimate
purposes. Heretofore the Representatives
Hall and the Senate chamber have been
used by Tom, Dick and Harry for anv
purpose. This will now be stOnDpd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-25
BRUNsWICK'S BEST DAY.
The Fair ThrOnged with People al
the Cnfforc E,,II nf nInuorr

The Fair ThrOnged with People and
the Golfers Full of Money.
BRUNSWICK, May 24.-The fair associa-
tiOn scored another success to-day. The
crowd continues large, and the gate
receipts surpass thus far any former ex-
hibition. The boats and trains all came
in this morning well filled. The social
feature of these gatherings are by no
means the smallest benefit secured An
annual union of citizens and a common
interest in the success of any undertaking
produces the happiest effect. In this
Brunswick is largely the gamer. There has
been no drunkenness or rOwdyism since
the fair commenced.
The racing to-day was better than any
of the previous ones. A three-quar-
ter mile race was run between Red Fox,
owned by w. L. Burch, of Savannah, and
Hancock, owned by T. w. Lamb, of
Brunswick. Hancock won two straight
heats in | 80 and 1:2716. The purse con-
tanned $50.
A half mile dash race was run by Island
Queen, owned by d. II. Wing, and Doll,
owned by Mr.. Warren. Doll won by half
length in thirty-twO seconds.
The knights tournament was partici-
pated in by seven knights.
Z. G. Brown, Knight of the Forest, won
the privilege of crOwning the Queen of
Beauty.
The base ball match between the Darien
nine and the Brunswick nine resulted in
Brunswick scoring 10 to Darien's 6.
The amateurs OF this city gave a fine
rendering of Dick Turpin last night. They
exhibited fine training, and the large
audience went away delighted.
The ball is a great success, and is still
under way. The hall is beautifully deco
rated. The famous Kessler band from
Macon is furnishing the music.
Miss Matte Cullen, of Savan-
nah, took the first premium on
tapestry with her picture of General
Washington. Tomorrow will be the last
day of the fair, closing with brilliant
display of fireworks. Large crowds are
continually going to Cumberland and ST..
SimOn's Islands: The season promises to
be very successful.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-25
WAITS FROM WASHINGTON
A Batch of the Most Interesting TOpic
at the National Capital.

Batch of the Most Interesting Topics
at the National Capital.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Surgeon
General of the Marine Hospital Service
has established a quarantine station at
Pensacola, Fla, with Surgeon Murray in
charge.
The Postmaster General issued an order
to-day closing all post offices on Decora-
ton day between the hours of 10 O'Clock
and ) O'clOck-eXcept in the large cities.
In these cities the Postmasters are to use
their own discretion as to the hours of
closing their offices.
The Treasury Department has been ad-
vised that a party of pauper MOrmons
from Switzerland are en- route to New
York on the steamship Nevada, which
sailed from Liverpool on the 18th instant
The Treasury Department has instructed
the Collector of Customs at New York to
inspect these people carefully, and pre-
vent their landing if thev are Daupers.
Mr.. West, British Minister, gave din
ner tonight in honor of the Queens birth
day. Covers were laid for thirty persons.
the number being smaller than usual,
owing to the absence of the President and
most of his Cabinet at the Brooklyn
bridge celebration and because several
foreign Ministers are absent. Secre-
tary Teller, Chief Justice Waite,
General sherman and Admiral
Porter were the principal American
guests. There was no speech=making,
and but two regular tOasts were drunk.
and the royal family" and Minister West
''The President of the United States and
his Cabinet" Both toasts were drank
standing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-25

NEW YORK, May PA letter from
Havana, dated May 10, says that the
month of May generally opens with a
very abundant rainfall, which during
this month is thought to be indispensable
for a growing crop, Consequently the
drOught now prevalent over great part
of the island may prove to be disastrous.
1t is so great at Caibarien that demi-
john of water for drinking sold in
the town for fifteen cents. At Puerto
Principe the absence of rain inflicts
immense damage on adjacent pastures.
and fears are entertained that numbers OF
cattie VII nerleh toF 5ack Of food and
drought, however, is favorable to sugar
making, as the plantations can keep ON
manufacturing all the cane on hand. AS
the end of the cane harvest approaches.
calculations of its deficiency grow more
accurate and trustworthy. Estimates
now figure the crop at 1000 tons, or %
per cent. less than that of last year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-25
OVER DITCH AND HURDLE.
The Prides of the Turf Showing theiI
Prettiest Cats.

/ The Prides of the Turf Showing theiI
Prettiest Cats.
LONDON. May 24.-At the EPSON to-
I day the race for the Royal stakes (handi-
cap was won by .Lowland Chief, with
/ Sweet Bread second and ROnt third.
/ There were fourteen starters, including
L. LOrillard's Sachem.
BALTIMORE. May 24.-The PimlicO races
! to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-Purse 800, one mile, for
+ all ages, free handicap. BuXom was first,
Brunswick second, and Golden PlovcT
third. the time was 1:44.
SECOND RACE Nernal sweepstakes.
for three-year-Olds, one mile. Fairview
was first. King Fan second, and w. p.
Burch third. The time was :44L.
THIRD RACE-FOr all ages, one mile
and an eighth. Hostage was first, Col.
Sprague second, and Carmilus third. The
time was :5S.
FOURTH RACE - PeytOn handicap
stakes, for fOur-year-Olds, mile heats.
{ Free Gold won second and third heats
and the race. Chickadee took the first
/ heat. The time was :4534; Ia; 1:51.
FIFTH RACE-Steeple chase, full course,
I for all ages: welter weights. Kitty Clark
was first. Imelda second and Judge Muir
raw third. The time was j:25. Jim Nc
/ Gowan was the first home, but was dis
| qualified because he dropped his weight.
LOUISVILLE, May 24.-TO-day's events
resulted as follows!
FIRST RACE-AleXander stake for two
| vear-old colts; $50 entrance; $500 added,
I divided: five furlOngs. General Harding
was first, Buchanan second, and En- barge
third. The time was 1:O3A.
SECOND RACE.-LOuisville ladies stake
( for twO-vear-old fillies; $50 entrance, 500
added. divided; FIVE tUrlOngs. Golden
Rod was first. Mona second and BuldOn
third. The time was 1:O234.
THIRD RACE.-DiXiana stake for all
ages: S25 entrance; $500 added, divided
one and One-siXteenth miles. Checkmate
was first. Mediator second and Saunterer
third. The time was l: 30.
FOuRTH RACE-Selling race, club purse
$3.50, divided; selling race, mile heats.
Metropolis ......-- .-.-.-.. .,--..--.-.-i
Major Huges. --.--... --'---...-. Z
Ida NJ. ..--.--..- .--......-.-- ..---.---..o .
Vina 1 .441[ .443<
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-25

Among the ladies who may read this
there may be several sickly ones who have
made up their minds to act ON the old saw
which specifies that ''What can't be cured,
must be endured' While the srath et
the old prOyerb is self evident, it is lust
possible they may have erred in judgment
as to the P9ssloildIties; Of the healing art
fore giving up in despair they had better
test the efficacy of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which is now
attracting universal attention,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-25
~--------------
STRIPPED BY CYCLONES
Missouri the Scene of More DssOIatC
Devastation.

Devastation.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 24.-Information
has just been received that very heavy
wind and rain storms swept through
Howell county, this State, last Friday
and Saturday, doing great damage to
farms and other property. Part of How
ell valley was flooded and the bridges and
embankment of the Kansas City, Spring
field and Memphis Railway were swept
away or badly damaged, delaying trains
several days, The little town of
Moody was destroyed, every
house being blown down. Farmers in that
vicinity also suffered severely. Many
persons were injured, but no lives We're
lost SO far as known. Information also
comes from Maries county that a tornado
swept entirely across it, making path one
hundred yards wide, leyeling forests and
sweeping the ground Of everything in its
way. The largest farm III the county,
that of James CrisnOr, three miles long,
lost all its buildings, and the family barely
saved their lives by rushing into the eel
lar of the milk house. A horse was picked
up and carried a quarter of a mile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-25
Shot in Court.

NEW ORLEANS, May PA Helena,
Ark, dispatch reports the shooting OF
Judge Saunders in a court room to-day
by Or. Moore.
Immediately after the Circuit Court ad-
Journed for dinner to-day, and while its
Judge, Mr.. Saunders, was in the court
room looking up some authorities in eases
pending before him, Dir, u. E. Moore ap-
preached him in regard to some matter In
which Phillips county was indebted to
DIR. Moore for services rendered while
Judge Saunders was County Judge. His
declining to listen incensed DIR. Moore.
who struck at the Judge and fired two
shots at him, the second shot taking eff.
feet in the left hand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-25
Taken by Surprise.

HELENA, MONT, May 24.-Advices
from Fort Benton state that Lieutenant
Steele. of Fort Maginnis, while scouting
with Corporal recently, ran on a band
of twelve Canadian Crees, near Mussel
She'll, on the Missouri river. Finding
themselves covered by the Indians guns,
Lieutenant Steele and the Corporal with
drew, and returning with reinforcements
captured a band of fifty-two Indians
under the Crees Chief Tabor. The In
dians have been started for Fort Assini-
DOine, and will be driven back to Canada
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-25
LAID IN RUINS BY FIRE.

A Whole Town in California Swept Out
of Existence.
SANTA Rosa, CAL, May 24-Guern-
vile, small town at the terminus of the
Fulton branch of the San Francisco and
North Pacific Railway, was almost COM
pletely swept away Tuesday night by
fire. Thirty buildings were destroyed,
including the railway station, The loss
is 100000, The fire started in a Chinese
wash house
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-25
Death from tbe Toa;.

= CINCINNATI, May 24.-The body of Miss
Susie Young, who died at Miss Bauer;s :
conservatory in Cincinnati, was taken TO
her mothers house and the casket opened
and the corpse prepared for burial. The
undertaken and three of Mrs. Young's
family were stricken with smalI-pox.
Mrs. Young died Saturday and the under
taker died last night. None of them had
any other exposure.