davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
A MURDER ROMANCE.
An Aged Preacher Acquitted by Con-
fession In Court.

an Akeu ANluANsoN ~ - N~A-
fession In Court.
SHERMAN, TEX, Dec. 4.-some months
ago Newton Chance, An aged itinerant
preacher from Indian Territory, was ar
rested here, charged with the murder Of
e. Junius Foster in this city In 1868. Fos-
ter was editor OF a newspaper. The kill
ing occurred during the late war, and
caused intense excitement through
out the State. The trial of
Chance has been In progress
for the past few days. A sensation was
caused in court Yesterday by the v0lun-
tary testimony of James Young. who
swOre it was he who killed Foster. 81
killed him." said Young, "because he
published in his paper the lying assertion
that the murder OF my father was the
best thing that ever happened for North
ern Texas" The jury rendered verdict
OF "nOt guilty." and the aged prisoner
was released in the midst OF dem0nstra-
tions OF great joy. The old preacher
wept like a child as the people crowded
around him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
AN EMPTY HONOR.

Progress of the Republican Fight Over
the Speakershlp Nomination.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Representatiye
John d. Long, of Massachusetts, arrived
here tonight. He said to the NEWS cor
respondent that he was surprised to find
vigorous contest in progress between
Inc FRIENDS OF Mr.. Reed and the friends of
Mr.. Hlsc0ck for the Republican nomina-
tion 10 the Speakership. BE had supposed
mat the domination would be made by
tne republicans without anv particular
contention. He thought the importance
OF the hoEor had been exaggerated. He
wished itunderstOod that he was not a
candidate for it. He had felt natural
qualification at the complimentary way
IN which his name had been mentioned in
connectionwith it, but he had not regard
ed and would not regard himself as a can
didate for il.
WHEREIN THE HONOR LIES.
This hOnOr was not to be regarded as
though 1t were the Speakershlp. This
nomination carried two things-frst,
personal compliment, and, second, the
parliamentary leadership OF the minority.
The first would be very gratifying to any
member of the minority; the second de-
practices Of the House and such practi-
cal experience as old members have in
greater measure than new. The leader
must have the weight OF experience, or
be will not lead. Notwithstanding Gov.
Longs modest disclaimer he is regarded
tonight as a probable nominee.
The contest between Mr.. Reed and Mr..
HiscOck is so close that il is not at all i'm
probable that neither will be nominated,
and that Gov. Long will be.
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Bland, father of the Bland act, and
who expects to be Chairman of the Com
mittee on Coinage again, was asked to-
day:
''What will the House do about silver
this sessionp'
He promptly and emphatically replied:
"NOthing"
"What, nothing at ALP" was asked.
Nothing at ALL" he replied. ''lts all
right as il fsv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
An UnconRrmed RumOr of q Railroad
Purchase.

An Unconiirmed RumOr of n Railroad
Purchase.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. A rumor
was current about the city this morning
that William B. Astor, OF New York, had
purchased the Jacksonville, st. Augustine
and Halifax River Railway, paying there
for $4,000 The NEWS correspondent IN
terviewed the officials of the road and
Major r. Mclaughlin, Mr.. Astor's resi-
dent agent, all of whom diselaimed any
knowledge of the transaction. Maj. Nc
Laughlin said: ''rhe rumor probably
grew out of Mr.. Astcr's recent visit to
this city. If he has purchased, or has
any intention Of purchasing this road, l
don't know it. ] would be likely to know.
l don't believe that the runor is true,"
The road is now in splendideondition and
is regardedya as very desirable property. 1t
is owned by the Jerome Green estate, at
Utica. N. Y. ra,y
Judge Baker will hold court at st. Au-
gustine, st. John county, commencing
Monday. Court Will be suspended here
during the interim.
KILLED BY Whisky
Capt. Jesse Archer, we'll known 10 the
seamen Of the Gulf coast, died OF alcohol,
ism at Cedar Key Wednesday night. He
made a bet that he could drink a quart OF
whisky at one time. He drank halfa pint,
walked few rods and dropped dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
MILAN OUT OF THE SADDLE.
Col. HortOvavitch to Assume Command
of the SerYIanIForees.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Times and
Standard are astonished that the sultan
is listening to the advice Of Russia, Ger
many and Austria, and adopting course
which may lead to ruin. Turkey, they
say, had better offend Russia, and take
England's advice TO recognize the union,
and enlist the support OF Bulgaria and
Roumelia than find herself arrayed
against Russia, Bulgaria, Austria and
Greece.
The Standard says if Turkey is blind
enough 10 forge a weapon for her own
destruction, England can only stand
aloOf. She cannot defraud Bulgaria and
Roumelia Of the reward of their valor.
When the Turks enter Roumelia evil
days Will come upon Turkey.
sERvIA's MINISTRY TO RETAIN OFFICE.
BELGRADE, Dec. 4.-The Ministers have
decided to remain in Office provided hos
tilities are resumed Monday.
MILAN GIVES UP THE COMMAND.
King Milan has retired from command
OF the army in favor of Col. Horvatovich.
The people are clamoring for war in order
TO regain their prestige, but King Milan
is doubtful OF the success of the Servian
arms in case hostilities continue.
Prince Alexander demands an indem-
nifty Of A., 900, 600 francs.
Three successive councils resulted in
absolute rejection of Bulgaria's terms for
an armistice, but owing TO the powers
having summoned Servia to suspend hos
tllitles the commanders were ordered TO
await Bulgarian attack.
PROTESTS AGAINST THE STATUS QUO ANTE
RUsTCHUK, Dec. 4.-Meetings are being
held throughout Eastern Roumelia to pro-
test against the restoration Of the status
quo ante.
AN INTERVIEW WITH FRANCIS JOSEPH.
VIENNA, Dec. 4.-COunt khevenhueller,
the AustrO- Hungarian Ambassador at
Belgrade, had an audience with Emperor
Francis Joseph to-day lasting a con-
siderable time. The Ambassador will
return to Belgrade tomorrow.
RUssIA's LEANING.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. A meeting Of
the Slav charitable society, held in this
city to-day, at which Gems. Ignatien and
Tchernaieif were present, unanimously
adopted resolution TO assist the sufferers
by the Seryi-Bulgarian war. Gen. Dur
Dowe, who presided, ip an address de-
clared that King Milan had apparently
been iustigated to begin the war. He
reviewed the previous Eastern wars, aRd
stated that the Cars recent order prais-
ing Bulgaria foreshadowed the beginning
OF new era.
A COMMISSION OF INQUIRY.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 4.-The powers
have appointed the cOnsuls at Philippop-
oils TO form commission of inquiry.
England Is likely TO hold alo0f.
A DELTMITATIoN CONFERENCE.
PARIS, Dec. 4.-The Journal des Debats
states that 1t is proposed TO hold a con-
ference of the powers at Berlin TO delimit
the eSerVian-BulQarian frontier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
A HURRICANE AT AsPINwALL.

Several Vessels Wrecked and Many
Lives Believed 10 Have Been Lost.
PANAMA, Dec. 4.-Meagre advices from
Aspinwall this evening report a severe
storm of that coast last night and to-day.
The wind reached the velocity of hurri-
cane, and did great damage. Several YES
sells are knoHn 10 have been wrecked, but
IL Is believed that their crews succeeded
in making shore. The railroad at Aspin-
wall was damaged, and no trains left
there to-day. Telegaphic communica-
tion overland is also interrupted by the
storm. The real extent and seriousness
cannot be known until tomorrow. From
the location Of the shipping at Colon 1t "
feared that many lives have been lost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
A FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
ONE PERSON DYING AND SEW
ERAL INJURED.

Terrific Reservations In Three Adjoining
Cellars in Quick observation-disclosures
Burst Forth Immediately AfterwRrd-
Heroic GalIantry of Rescuers Who
Rushed Into the shattered Structures.
PITTsBURG, PA, Dec. 4,-There is a g.
inch main of natural gas running along
Grant street. Shortly after O'Clock this
morning. Katie Griffin, domestic in the
employ Of Mrs. Meehan, at No. 545 Grant
street, started for the cellar, taking
with her a lighted lamp. AT the cellar
door she requested Mrs. Phipps TO hold
the lamp. No sooner had she opened the
door than the gas ignited. A terrific ex-
plosion ensued, followed in quick success
sion by explosions in the adjoining cell
lars of j. j. Flannery and Louis Favilla.
The noise was heard squares away, and
created the utmost excitement.
SHEETS OF FLAME.
Sheets of flames burst from the win
dows, doors, and sides OF the wrecked
house Screams within were heard from
the women and children. Several men
forced their way through the fire into
Mrs. Meehan's house. There upon the
floor, with every vestige of her clothes
iIOiu ueI puuga was AuNiN NiiHAu,
bleeding from deep cash in her side.
Near her was Mrs. Phipps, wrapped In
flames. Katie Griffin was burned beyond
hope of recovery. Mrs. PhIpps' injuries
are not considered fatal.
OTHER LIVES ENDANGERED.
On the upper floors of Mrs. Meehan's
house there were eight women and chill
dren, and in MIR. Flannery's, Mrs. Flan-
merry and two babies. In Mr.. Favilla's
there was Mrs. Favilla and her nephew,
j. E. Case. The fire spread so rapidly
that they were rescued with difficulty.
All were finally taken out uninjured
except Mrs. Favilla and young Case, who
were quite severely hurt from falling
debris.
FEAST OF THE FLAMES.
The flames destroyed Mr.. Flannery's
3-story brick building. The other houses
were so wrecked by the conclusion that
1t may be necessary to tear them down.
The news Of the affair spread quickly, and
in a few minutes the streets were blocked
with people. A short distance from the
scene of the accidental a faith-cure meeting
was in progress. The explosions shook
the building and created pauic, but all
reached the street without injury. The
loss will reach 100000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
PERU's PEACE.
A Temporary Ministry FOrmed-Losses
OF the COmbatants.

ATempOrarv Ministry FOrmed-Losses
OF the COmbatants.
LIMA, Dec. 4.-Until an election has
been held, provisional government mas
been established on the basis of the con-
stitution OF 1860, with the following coun-
Gil ministers: Senior Arenas, President OF
the Council and Minister Of Foreign At
fairs; Senior Fusebio Sanchez, Home Sec
retary; Senior TOyar, Minister Of Justice;
Senior Manuel Velarde, Minister Of War;
senor Cores Y Santiago, Minister Of
Finance.
Gen. Caceres' forces will retire 10 Santa
Clara and those Of Gen. lglesias TO Ch0-
rillos. The troops Will leave Lima to-
morrow.
The present Prefect Of Lima remains In
power TO maintain order.
During the recent fight Gen. CacereG
lost three colonies and Gen. Iglesias six
lieutenant cOlonels. Altogether 200 per-
sons were killed and a great number
wounded. Some nOn-combatants were
shot. Great damage was done 10 prop
ertY in the neighboThood OF the palace.
The Union club house was riddled and
church towers, especially the tower OF the
San Francisco edi6ce, which was exposed
20 the fire OF tho palace, suffered greatly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
FEAST OF THE FLAMES.
le flames destroyed Mr.. FlanI
,rV hrick huildtuV The other h
TRIBULATIoNs OF PIGTAILs.
A United States Msrshsl Accompanies
20 Refugees Across the Border

A United States Marshsl Accompanies
20 Refugees Across the Border.
SEATTLE, w. T., Dec. At may be re-
membered that twenty-five Cinnamon
were found some months ago on rock in
the Straits of Fuca, where they had been
abandoned by the master Of schooner,
who had attempted to smuggle them into
the United States. They were brought be-
fore the United States Commissioner, and
the Marshal was instructed to escort them
back to British Columbia. The auth0ri-
ties there refused to receive them without
the payment OF So per head, the tax re-
,quired by the Canadian law. The Marshal
accordingly returned with them, and they
have since been confined in the United
States penitentiary On McNielPs island.
..t TAKEN ACROSS THE LINE.
ION Monday last they were brought
before the United States Court here, and
Judge Green instructed United States
Marshal George to escort them across the
boundary line and leave them In British
Columbia without regard to the protest OF
the British Columbian authorities.
Marshal George accordingly took
them to SimIahmOo, town near
the boundary line, and there
escorted them across the line, and two
miles into Canadian territory. They were
then turned loose, they having previously
been supplied with provisions which
would last several days. The Chinese at
once started for New Westminster, having
no desire to return TO the United states.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
ROAR OF THE FLAMES.
Midnight BIazes at ThOmasviIle and
Macon.

THoMAsvILLE, GA, Dec, AIT mid
night last night the furniture warehouse
of c. H. Young & Co., and the sales stables
of j. w. Cochran, both frame buildings,
were totally destroyed by fire. The loss
on the furniture is $2,500 with insurance
of 81, 600 IN the Phoenix OF London. There
was $500 insurance in the German Ameri-
can and 5000 in the Rochester German
company on the buildings. There is in
surance ON the stable of $4,000 in the
Georgia Home company. The fire de-
partment did noble work, and saved
dwellings that seemed doomed TO the
flames. The fire is supposed to be of in
ceHdiary origin.
BURNING OF A CHURCH.
MACON, GA, Dec. 4.-Fire broke out
last night in dwelling in the rear Of the
First Baptist church. The fire extended
to the church and destroyed it. The
church was recently built of brick at a
cost of $35, 600, and the interior was uniin-
ished. The insurance on the church is
$4,000. The tower and side walls only
were saved. The damage 70 the church
aggregates 500, 900. The edifce will be
rebuilt Immediately.
AFLARE.UP AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, GA, Dec. 4.-Fire WAS dis
covered early tonight on lower Broad
street at the residence OF j. j. Patterson.
The family had left home to attend
an entertainment, and the house
had to be broken open by neigh
bors and most Of the furniture
was removed by them. The fire depart
ment arrived early and soon extingulshed
the flames, which had partially burned
the roof and one side OF the walls Of the
house. The property is insured for $1,000
in the Southern Mutual insurance COM
pany, which covers the damage by fire.
Mr.. Patterson's loss is very small. The
origin OF the fire is unknown.
A COLLEGE DESTROYED.
KEoKUK. Dec. 4.--WhitteF college, at
Salem, was destroyed by fire to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
BURSTING OF A FLUE.
An Engineer Breaks His Neck While
Jumping From the Engine.

An Engineer Breaks His Neck While
Jumping From the Engine.
THoMAsToN, GA, Dec. 4.--The bottom
fue OF the engine on the Upson railroad
burst to-day four miles from Barnesville
while the fireman was putting In wood.
He was badly scalded, but jumped of
without further injury. j. B. Hooker,
the engineer, closed the throttle and
jumped of. His skull was crushed and
his neck broken. His remains arrived
here this evening for burial. The train
run half a mile and stopped. No other
damage was done.
The fireman was badly scalded before
he could Jump on. The wrecked engine
is being removed, and the track will be
clear by tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
BrItlsh Defeat the Arabs.

CAIRO. Dec. 4.-A British force con.
sistlng OF /, 900 defeated 1900 rebels near
Glniss. A body Of rebels attacked the
fort at AmblgoI. The garrison repulsed
them.
Adyices received here state that the
rebels destroyed q mile Of railway from
Wady Halfa 10 Akasheh.
A dispatch from suakin says the Ital-
fans have annexed MassOwah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
LIBERALIsws LEAD.

To-day's BaIIoting to settle Who wiz
Hold the Power IN Parliament.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-The heaviest county
polling Of the whole election will take
place tomorrow, and will finally decide
the relative positions Of the parties. The
Liberals are opposed 10 Mr.. Gladstone re,
suming office, unless they have q clear
majority over the Nationalists and Cons
seryatives combined. The latest returns
show the election Of 2S5 Liberals, 22t
Tories, and 80 ParEellites.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
HARD SNOW sTORN
Mnvnr GniIotte nnspended.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-The grand jury
this evening returned true bill against
Mayor GuillOtte for ext0rtion Ia office, IN
that be charged S3f IN excess Of the legal
fee In case pending IN court when be
was Clerk, some - years ago. Tho Mayor
has no recollection of the case, but sup
poses the charge involved the services OF
a stenoQrapher In taking testimony.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
GOVERNMENT PLUMEs.
A Missourian Chosen as Consul General
tie Mexico.

A Missourian Chosen as Consul General
tie Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The President
to-day appointed James w. Porch, of
Missouri, United States Consul General
to Mexico, and Van V. Richardson, United
States Marshal of the Eastern district of
North Carolina.
FOURTH CLASS PosTNdAsTERs.
The following fourth class postmasters
were appointed to-day:
In GeOrgia-At Holly Springs, Jesse l..
McCollum; at Madison Springs, E. f.
Martin.
In Mississippi-At Orion, j. #. McRae.
In North Carolina-At Bridge, Henry
W. Wilson.
In South Carolina-At Barrys, J. L.
Holiness; at Campton, +. A. Camp; at
Howe, james A. Howe.
In Virginia-At JOhnstOwn. George r.
Jacobs; at Charlottesville, Maj. 7. Wise;
at Thaxton's, Otis p. Wheat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05

PITTsBURG. Pa, Dec. about 4
O'Clock this morning the private banking
house OF Bantel a. Co, at Freedom, Pa,
was robbed Of $4,000 In cash and securi-
tics. The robbery was committed BY four
men, who exploded the safe with giant
powder. shattering the windows and
walls. There Is no clue 70 the robbers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
oHIo's TOURING FARMERS.
MARIETTA & NORTH GEORGIA.
Old Stockholders OFT the Road Ask for a
Reoeiver.

Receiver.
MARIETTA, GA, Dec. A bill has
been filed by the old stockholders OF the
Marietta and North Georgia railroad, in
cluding Gen. William Phillips, Charles
Phillips, George Gober and Saxon A.
Anderson, against the present manage
ment OF the road, asking for receiver 10
be appointed 10 take into consideration
the management of the road and TO nc
count 20 them the debts due under the
old contracts. IL is understood that this
will result in the discOntinuance OF the
extension OF the road 20 the North Georgia
line. A day has been fixed for the hear
ing Of the case for a permanent receiver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
scRIpRs ArrACKED BY POLES.
More Trouble Expected in the Detroit
Church War rO-MOrrOw.

More Trouble Expected in the Detroit
Church War TO-MOrrOw.
DETROIT, MICH, Dec. 4.-The ST..
Albert Polish Catholic Church remained
closed this morning. No trouble has oc-
Cured. About daybreak women 10 the
number Of 500 arrived at the church, and
said their morning prayers, kneeling on
the steps and In the yard. They remained
but short time, and went home quietly.
A newspaper reporter, whose account
Of the trouble In the church has not given
satisfaction, was met by large number
OF women and driven from the neighbor-
hood. John p. Gashard, a correspondent.
was attacked last night as he was leaving
Father Kolansk's house and roughly
handled. No trouble is expected until
sunday The Poles insist that Father
Kolanski shall celebrate mass on that
day, while the bishop has ordered Father
DowbrOWski 10 Ofliclate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
ELEVENTH HOUR REPENTANCE.
scaffOld Speech OF Man who Killed
His Brother and sIster-in- Law.

sAGUACHE, Coll, Dec. 4.-Marshal
Clements was hanged here yesterday for
the murder of his brother Thomas, and the
latter's wife, Susan, last August. The
doomed man seemed TO be In excellent
spirits. On the way to the gaIlows he
recognized several acquaintances, bow
ing pleasantly and addressing some
by name. As be ascended the
scaffOld the Sheriff asked him IL
he had anything TO say. He replied that
be forgiven. lie then bade his friends
gOod-by and said he was ready. His
neck was not broken, though the fall was
seven feet. The knot had been tied too
loosely and became disarranged, causing
death from strangulation. The execution
was witnessed by about 1000 persons,
some Of whom came ten miles to attend IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
nnn al Co.ls Iteport.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--'rhe business fail
ures last week reported 70 X, u. Dun q
Co. number for the United States ~ ana
Canada 90, total OF 2bJ, against ~ last
week, and 240 the week previous: a con
siderable increase is noted IN the South
ern and Western States.
ASSIGNMENT or AN Ex.PosTMAsTKR.
NEW ORLEANS Dec. 4.-W. y. Mer-
chant. late postmaster Of this cltys maoe
an assignment to-day
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Mandalay advices
say that the rIoting there Is such as to
drive the Europeans away from the city.
The DacOrts are numbering and robbing,
with no effort being made 10 check their
lawlessness. They have plundered the
omen street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 4.-At Windsor Castle
to-day Queen Victoria personally invested
Lady Randolph Churchill with tho insig-
MIA N the Imperial Order Of the Crown Of
India.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 4.--The Pope mas sent
Prince Bismarck and other governing
Ministers OF Europe copies Of the latest
edition Of his own Latin poems, entitled
"Novissima Leonis XIll., pont. Max
Carmina."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05

Ex-GOv. Boynton Made Judge or the
Flint Circuit. iA

Ex-GOv. Boynton Made Judge or the
Flint Circuit.
ATLANTA, Dec. 4.-Ex-Goy. James s.
Boynton was to-day appointed by the
Governor Judge OF the Flint Circuit, TO
succeed Judge Stewart, who has handed
in his resignation, to take effect Jan. 1.
The term will extend from January until
the Legislature elects a successor to fill
the vacancy. Judge Boynton is well
known all over the State.
oHIO's TOURING FARMERS.
An excursion party OF farmers from
Ohio, numbering 100, reached Atlanta to-
night. They visit Georgia for the purpose
Of inspecting her farming lands. During
the next forty days they will travel over
a large portion of the State. They ex-
press themselves as highly pleased with
that portion OF the State that they have al
ready seen, and many of them say that
they will purchase lands and make Geor-
gia their future home. A large delega-
tiOn reached Atlanta tonight from Amer
icus TO take the party TO that portion of
the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05

CALCUTTA, Dec. 4.-Lord DufTerin has
sent Charles Edward Barnard, Chief Com
missioner Of British Burmah. and a party
OF Burmese-speaking civil officers 10 Bur-
nah 70 administer the government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05
Arsenic I'M Their sOuD.

MONTREAL, Dec. 4.-Wednesday even
ing, Evan McLennan, a leading member
OF the Metropolitan Club. entertained
some friends at dinner. After partaking
OF game soup three Of the party became
suddenly III, and a physician was called
In. who found that the soup contained a
sufficient quantity OF arsenic % poison
the whole party. Detectives have the
matter in hand. Two servants who par
took Of the soup are also dangerously III.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-05

KENosHA. WIS.,, Dec. 4.-Wm. Rail-
fng, aged 90. and mis- son Charles, aged
%. were both killed to-day by the running
away OF their team, with which they were
working in a field.