davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-01

rszrrp ss.zzs LAsp ovv1on.

Enresa. Msysd., My g, ian,
NOTICE + HsagBY GIVEN That TaE
IN PAy-Dsy Gold snd SILVER lining Company.
Csoss Po,ssncs sdr: -, = 80 ir.aetse,.
psssnt fJf Fourtsen hunarsd sn1 sishsy-nins
linear fset Of she Paw Day nsins o. veta boasina
silver. with surface sr 'und III han md fsss IL
width. sttustsd 10 JsckrAb0is Mining District
ds1isnated ~ tue nsld notes and ethstal pias on
nls 10 this ofacs - Lot 10. -. locatsd upon
uussfveyod land. fno exssx1oS byonaaPiei Of
aid Los W. y being = follcws. b Vi:
Besinnias q : poe nsrssd 10. 1. o > ssrvsy
pips VI Day MssinG Company's once bsars n
6jdsg IS mia = 40 fsss, AID lhe eanohe1eaoh a
PAy-Dsy hoisting. WORM bee1s u ~ - nin
< $50 ,sst. Thea. Let eogzss. 9 u - = mIs &
" ss z e - @,Sr: T. 2 3 !: sptssy 10
bsins Identical wish shs nSssnsasisfly cornsr
m ,nument Of The Payday losaslon, fEo which
the north gsstsfly Gunner monu0sns u ~ Pay
westerly e.eaer Of ~ Psy.Dss lonsaon.
Thsaes = ~ = .in - -; e 1skns
n - a. Z ~ sst % poss No 1. . sGsvsy No
80. and themes, 3 - deg Is min 3 eou TEA. %
post 10 :. Q 3 survey no -. and The plses Of
beglBntng- C51tstning ~ arsa q LOO seu u
lsad. Wslch srsess bslas excluded from Ehi1
survey issv.s remaining 81 srss Of 10 ss-ioo
HsSssSio variation 70 a 6 Ksss
Tes pcstlon n tails nl6s = recor1sd 10 thu
hsc Misrs o4os = sxnsoin scesty. Nevada. Ia
% 4 q Nlairg 9oea,ss. Tsa. 20: Y oonn1'
Cd % ths Gods, vest sad soutA y % kaovr
olsins. Az a. al psesoes claiming -.
v.rssiy ~ posstsa Of ssld Pey-Dsy nlss q
suFfscs eroasd srs ssQaissd = ~ thidF sAvssss
eisi'ss elth ~ Register y ~ uais:4 sta4s1
anel.s 80 nlxks Hava usFi<1d a. t5u tYfrn1f.n
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-01

IGOR. st. Louis elobe.Denocns.l

lCor. st. Louis Globe -Democnt.l
There are any number Of men in Troy.
New York. who posssss charts and maps
of locations said to contain millions of
buried treasure. Down the river there
arc caves and bays wherein Captain
Kidd's vessels arc believed to have an
chored. and Of these the enact eoaforma-
ton is given in charts hold BY persons
who are only waiting the necessary CAPT
tai before finding fabalous wealth. The
opportunities Of fortune hunters on the
lower Hudson arc not greater than those
from the Canadian line socth Of the scene
Of Bargoyne's surrender. 1t Il known
that when the King's troops started
soetl.. intent ON defeating General Gates.
and, by capturing Albany. shutting off
General Warrington from the Hover Of
the Continental troops. their officers wsrs
well supplied with money. and tradition
has it that in ITS. when the Knsiish
soldiers were passing through Comstock.
Washington county. some Of the leaders
became alarmed over the prospect Of .
surprise ~ the enemy. 20 they 6lled >
large brass cannon with gold. plugged IL
up and shot it into the creek. forty rods
south Of Comstock, and from that time to
the present there have been many differ
ent parties at Comstock in search Of this
treasure. One is man named Chaplin,
from New jersey, with . partner from
Brandon. Vermont. Chaplin spent .
month At Comstock year ago last win
ter. making observations. and hs re-
Gently reached the village again. with :
professional diver from Boston and other
men. Il Is announced that they have
found the cannon, but the water at that
point il thirteen feet deep, with : strong
current and there l. about thrss feet Of
sand, old logs and other debris over and
about tho treasure. These accumulations
will b removed. and the cannon, which
Is bottom-side up. will b hoistsd ashore.
There il great excitement in the vicinity.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-01

UurnD GzArus LArD OyyzcE.
Earsks. nsvada February .. A D. 1855.
N0TICE 10 HER8DY GIVEN THAT JAMES
~ D: LEanEs; .hss: Pssso1as:: :adrss: /,
estios e. pessnt for hftsss hundred linss.
fsss q he kshnsr lnine or vein bearing gold
and si1ves, WIN surface ground sig hundred
lsss u vtAth. sitaassd II eahfanagat Lake Mn
g ps:,.sss oss.sy Il ssei. Al, 500 q -! ss
eAlclal plat % 1is IN this once = Lot Numbsl
=. Il Eownship .. South Range, % East III
Mount Dtablo Meridian. The sxtsrior bounda-
eies q sid Lot No ~ bsing = follow, 70 sts;
ssPi.ain( . pose nsrhsd Ne !; 9 survey
ths ~ ouensf post Of 0sesiUn u. r .. 9 y, q
{. bseEs o. deg 8 III feet; old monument and
post IL same. Thence running, tst course, =
ls ~ v 1880 feet. 70 post married. No ..
esrvsy No 49,; cid neauNsnt being csdsr tres
fsst from post No .. rLsnce, "A oourse, y u
De- v 600 feet. to post No .. o survey No D.;
old monument bears . ~ deg " q feet from
post No ;. Theacs. "a course. 70 deg isQO
lest. . post No 4. o sevvsy No %; old monu-
Thsnss. 9TH courss. . u deg = 1900 feet. to post
No l, The plsos Of baginnins. Oontatntng %
se-1oo sorss. Courses eKprsssed from the true
meridian. With . aagastte variation Of 10 deg
a. uosssisa sf shis nina ID recorded In the
nscoedsxs onlos Of Hncoln County. Nevada. In
Doeg Il Nlnias uotipss. pegs as. Of the records
u kneoln County nsvs1A. This clatn 10
BOUNDED ~ 40 knoun claims.
Any md III pssseas clataing adversely any
portion Of said Lshmar mine or surface ground.
srs rsqnirsa 10 al theif aAvurse claims With the
esRistsf Of the Unitsd States LAnd once 1t ku-
rska. In shs Btsts Of Nsvsda, during the sky
days period Of publication hsrsof. or they will
y barred by viFsas Of the pFsvisions Of the
1oatuts. -
Y.H. HrucKLEY. Register.
III hsrsby ordsrsd that the foregoing notice
Of application Tor patent DO published for the
psriod Of ten consecutive weeks In the fioche
ksoonD. . vsskiy newspaper published At
Piochs. Llndoln County. hsvads.
fi1-1Ot n. q HCkLEY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-01

Some Of our contemporaries arc con-
demning the proposition to build mon
ument to Mrs. Suratt. They may as
well save their indignation. Il will never
be built-"Brick" Pomsroy proposes to
receive the subscription. -[Ssn Jose
Mercury.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-01

"Whst makes the popular girl!" asks
an exchange. We are not certain. but
our impression il that her fathers money
has . much to do with it ~ anything. :
IN. Y. Graphic. II
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-01

OIv1U1 Pima. uxo Ineu@9 ~ 1851 IQ0s vlrcee
no(iVe rlnss l1xl1 inehess n - lona5 > pifcss
nsiiss ~. ioslet 63ehes ~ ~ leGot seoas
1os pieeee, Ders o. In, HH1h isrtev. y fsst
iouS, csgt.Sl1ae o. tsnsb iroa; y ba.eje lpee-
daIs censnt. largr stesn v.sye. u SJnoh
iseSss ID vii saist I N.isek isiss . !sekss
!sne. ~ ssasi : y isss ~ ~ ~. ~ isssss
~ soeIsl vssss[ess ia,e sessw .llate. I
sss -. ~ ~, ~ 3 s39' ssfss
W1Ass y bslts e'ose - 49, ~ ,neeess =
inehes lene; 1000 telts uge - 49, !nens e
inekee Ioaei ~ trlaB, ness - ~. i.ehs "
isskse jo1ei ~ Nm, uSss = leuesih ineh.
!:ssss ~; = s"'ss, ~ 2 ~ ~ ,ss s.s :
isshrs lsse; = oollp. 4rsy. . ~. ] -.
is<kss ,e.S: sssa 49,: ~, ~ ~ ~ ~
!s.s: w sssv:s y s'ssssEssr ~ 1 isss
$500 ~; s.sss -, - - 800 :. . 2,
;sss' sssssssi SivsiSl J ~ y11ss 6Asnsss. {
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-01

mi mr. ~ w.sAtng slass. - u ssals
HIII - le.'ees ~ - Sill al n fsss.
a. All - - e Is =. s 3 g.:
peguiisd W viii sssst -. Yea q M
=, sss " g = 80 ~ ely: a. vs
evssy svetina. Thet . yAe Vspl volh ~
o6Is, y I'd ~ sss ~ IN ~ ~ q I'M
= - o. = ~ h. ~ lsest1s e vpi1lns -.
lull yeseirsl.se. ~ ceio.s. ~ !, ssG1 IN
vScse is.s y a. vcyi. ossss ssss.S ss ~
S7iis0S @ .Ssrissi. Ssi:; -. As '''''''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-01

7 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT soRREL
pInsdI, with half otscls over brand, has been
runnin0 On the silver Park Rsnge. Lincoln
county, New u. The owner 10 hsss0y nosinsd
70 come and take tie mare avay and pay
charges. BLWO0D BAILEY.
An klnas ~ Co1sesA priasanw asns
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-08-01
Notice 10 Credit n.

ectsas ~ Anshsey msIaahsn. NJ
.lils eeAseNs Ir Fl, IN,
NOTICE n nnKxHy GIVES sy rup M
~ dersigned. kusoutos Of the last viii ia
ssssssment y A hony nenaAoa, decsssrd, 70
cl.ims against the sssaas Of ssid a. $500 b
exhlb1e th~ms vita ~ DressesFy voueks1u -
v'rihcatt % n o. hsfoss The IN az q rs
runRy, ~. 70 Ne sstl unlsssia1e3. q ~
cAce r. ptoehe nnocln. csunAS. Nsvala. =
m. HAN,
Rxseutof Of ths lsss will and SnS1SGSSt 4
Anthony ne1ahnn, dsceass1. sT11I1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26

feeling in favor OF union with Bulgaria Is
dying out Large numbers of Roumanians,
the dispatch says. are emigrating to
Seryia To avoid military service. All the
able-bodied Servians now IN France have
been ordered by their government to re-
turn to Servia forthwith.
The changes in the Turkish Ministry
are understood as having been made in a
conciliat0ry mood. The Turkish govern
ment hopes to have the support OF the
great powers in its stand regarding the
revolution in Roumelia.
WAR ORDER REsCINDED.
SMLA, Sept. 25.-The order issued by
thesgovernment to have the first army
corps put in readiness for warfare. has
been rescinded.
sERVIA's KING REPORTED MURDERED.
VIENNA, Sept. 25.--It is rumored here
tonight that the King Of Servia has been
murdered, The report is, however, not
confirmed.
The government is purchasing at adj
yanced prices, for army purposes, all the
corn and oats in the market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
A Blast Which Failed to Explode FOI-
lowed BY MIshaD


YORK, PA, Sept. 25.-A terrible acci-
dent occurred at Yorkhaven, about ten
miles from here, this afternoon, which
resulted in the death of one man and the
serious injury of three others. A large
paper mill is being erected there and the
workmen were engaged in the excavation
of rock for the foundation. A mum.
Der Of blasts had been made, but
one of them failed to explode, and it
was thought that the workmen
had neglected to charge it. John Morris
sey, of Washington, ID. c., began drilling
out a hole, and with his drill struck the
dynamite with which 1t had been charged
when a horrible explosion occurred.
Morrissey's right hip was crushed, and
the flesh was torn from his
limbs. He died this evening.
Thomas OBren was cut about the head,
and was badly burned with powder
Patrick Hagerty had his left eye blown
out and was also severely burned, and
John O'COnner was badly injured about
the body. Medical assistance was sent
from York, and the injured men were
brought here tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
JACKSON INVULNERABLE.
rge WORLDS SCARE WITHOUT
- FOUNDATION.

.,.,na,s Private Secretary Must Quilt the
n.,tIic Service or Accept a Consulate
Warm uClfmate-JuliO santos states
~, grievance at washington.
w.suINGToN, Sept. 26.-There is
.,.,ip0 in the report published yesterday
.gst the Republican Senators propose to
,amoye Gen. Henry Il. Jackson, Minister
- Mexico, from his position, on the
,round that he is ineligible to hold the
emce. They could not do SO if they de-
.ired Gen. Jackson, as will be remem-
sorod WAS confirmed on the day he was
minated. March %. His commission
toors date of the same day. Inquiry
..oonp the Senators to-day shows that 1t
a. been the unVarying practice of the
senate for many years to regard a con-
srmatiop as beyond reconsideration after
,wo executive sessions have been held
'subspouently to the executive session in
which the confirmation was made With
n mat time combinations have often been
recalled and revoked. But, under the
niles of the Senate, no motion to recon-
sidar confirmation could be entertained
aner the eXpll alton OF that period. Gen.
ieokson can only be removed now by the
President or by impeachment.
R1A1NE's PRIVATE SECRETARY.
TON" sherman, Blaine's private Sec
retarv. was appointed a Clerk in the State
department at $500 per annum by
BIaine. when the latter was Secretary of
state. He has held the place ever since,
|eltbough absent much of the time with
Biaiue-ior example during the last cam
naign Secretary Frelinghuysen wanted
10 remove him, but did not care to make
him the subject OF quarrel with Blaine.
secretary BayRrd has determined TO give
/ Nr. Sherman a choice between Tesigning
and accepting a consulate in a warm
climate He is in the way to get too
much Information for Blame just now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
A NEW TRUNK LINE.
New England Roads to be United with
the Coal and Cotton Fields.

New England Roads to be United with
the Coal and Cotton Fields.
Boston, Sept. 25.-Chauncey Vibbard
and General Manager Swan, of the Storm
King Bridge project, had conference
here to-day with some Of the leading
cotton manufacturers relative to building
a line uniting the Western system Of
roads with the coal and cotton fields. The
manufacturers interested urge that the
work be commenced at an early day, and
promised aid to the undertaking, as they
wanted their cotton and coal without
rehandllng, and they also wanted to save
the expense of commissions and stealings.
Messrs. Vibbard and swan pledged that
the manufacturing interests of the East
should have representatives in the board
of management, and said that the work
would commence this fall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
GEoRGIA's LEGISLATURE.
The House Adopts the Resolution &c
Adjourn Sine Die Oct 10.


Adjourn Sine Die Oct. 10.
ATLANTA, Sept. 25.-In the Senate to-
day the bill defeated yesterday to pay
members OF the Legislature annually In
stead of per diem was reconsidered and
laid on the table for the present. The fol-
lowing bills passed:
To require persons who are, or who may
hereafter be appointed, executors or ad-
ministrators to give bond, and upon fail
ure TO do 80 to be removed upon applica-
ton of an interested party.
The bill to consolidate the military
forces in the State was read the first time
IN THE HOUSE.
The action OF the House in defeating
the bill to give the bodies of deceased
cOnVicts aud executed criminals to medi-
cal colleges for dissection purposes alter
debate was to-day reconsldered.
The bill to reduce the inspection fees on
fertilizers was then taken up and run
ming debate followed. The bill was lost,
receiving only SO votes.
The bill to establish a Geological Bu-
reau, upon which there was an unfaVor-
able report, came up. The report was
adopted and the bill was lost
A resolution to adjourn sine die Oct. 10
was adopted.
The Railroad Committee held a meet
ing tonight and by a vote of IA to 13
agreed upon favorably reporting bill to
modify the powers of the Railroad Com
mission.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
SANTOS AT WASHINGTON.
als imprisonment Part of an Ecuador
ian BlackmatliDg Scheme.

|as imprisonment Part OF an Ecuador
ian Blackmatling scheme.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 25.-Ju1io R. San
has, the naturalized American citizen
ately released from a prison in Ecuador,
accompanied by Congressman McComas,
|0f MARYLAND, called at the State Depart
|ment this morning to pay his respects to
Bic secretary and to thank him and the
Ffcas OF the department who in
|eFested themselves in his behalf for
Eler services. To a reporter OF the AssO-
tated Press Mr.. Santos said that the
bcuad0rian authorities pretended to have
8iberated him in consequence OF the pass
bee Of an act of pardon by the EcuadOrian
sC0ngress. This, Mr.. Santos declared, was
mere pretense. He was liberated three
#ays after the arrival OF the American
Esr steamer Iroquois, and wholly in con-
Sequence Of the action of the United
States government.
THE CHARGE AGAINST HIM FALSE.
The charge against him Of having con-
Fpired against the government of Ecuador
|Ras, he declared, unsusceptible of proof
kDd untrue. He was imprisoned with
kOme other business men in order that
.noney might be eXtorted from him. He
#hss documentary proof OF the willing
Epess Of the authorities to release him at
fny time upon the payment OF $50, 900. He
'Eas confined for time in an unventilated
Rnd filthy coal hulk, and was then trans
Serred to prison situated in the basement
yellow fever hospital. Mr.. Santos
Pill employ counsel Immediately, and
zVlll file claim for damages with the
faIe Department against the government
4f Ecuador.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
CANAnA,s CAnINET.
Changes Made which Greatly Alter it's
Complexton-List Of the Men.

ComplexiOn-List of the Men.
OTTAWA, ONT, Sept. 25.-several
changes in the Dominion Cabinet will be
gazetted tomorrow. The Cabinet, under
the new arrangement, win be composed
as follows:
Premier, President OF the Council and
Chief superintendent Of Indian Affairs
Sir John A. Macdonald.
Minister OF Finance-Sir Leonard TIlly.
Minister OF Railways-John III. Hope.
Minister of Agroulture-John CARING
Minister of Justice-JOhn 5. Thompson
Minister ofCustoms-Mc Mckenzie BOwell
Minister OF Public Works-Sir John
Proctor Langevin.
Minister of Marine and Fisheries-A.
w. McLennan.
Minister of Military-Sir A. p. Caron.
q Postmaster General-Sir Alexander
Caron.
Minister of Inland Revenue-John Cos
tigsn.
Minister of the Interior Thomas
White.
Secretary OF state-J. A. Chaplain,
without portfolio, Senator Frank Smith
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
TraveIers injured on the Ran

CHARLOTTE, n. q. Sept. pa broken
rail near Warm Springs. on the Western
North Carolina railroad, Yesterday morn
Ing, threw the mail car and first and Sec
ond-class coaches Of west-b0und pas
senger train from the track. Miss SPOTS,
Of RichmOndNfNa received severe
bruises. Mrs. Ebwenback, OF Louisville,
KY, was cut about the head, and Mail
Agent Chelson was injured in the back.
The wounded passengers we're trans
ferred 10 the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia train and carried to their
destination. The cars were not dam
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
HINoKLEYs QUO wARRANTo
Both Sides Announced Ready and the
Fight will Begin To-day

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--Judge Wallace,
In the United States Circuit Court this
morning, announced that, owing TO illness,
ne would be unable 10 take up any cases
today, but would dispose OF the most
urgent tomorrow. Morris ). Miller an
nounced that he appeared for James A.
Hinckley in the quo warranto proceed
ings against the Civil Service COmmls-
sioners 70 test the right Of the latter
10 their Offices. Mr.. Miller remarked
that he was ready 10 press this case on,
and asked for an early day upon which It
might be heard. He had received notice
from the defendant and he was then in
court. This case ought 70 be entitled 70
preference, because it WAS public mat
ter and CONCERNED the constitutional
rights OF an our citizens. Dorman b.
Eaton, who appears In the case with
United states District Attorney Dor
sheimer, said that the defence was ready
now, and would be ready tomorrow.
Judge Wallace then set the case down
for tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
GEN. SMITHS APPEAL.
he District Supreme Court Fails to
Take His View of His Case.

ne District Supreme Court Fails to
Take His View of His Case.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The Supreme
Iourt OF this district to-day decided not to
lesr further argument upon the petition
h faymaster General Smith praying that
Pc Secretary of the Navy and the court
srual be restrained from further
Ifoeeedlngs against Gen. Smith, and
|tNdered decision adverse to
Iue petitioner. The petitioners counsel
'Ro an appeal TO the Supreme Court Of
|le nited States, and the court issued a
ll OF error. 1t is expected that the
.sarIhg VIII take place during the first
eeA eA, oi the term Of the Supreme Court,
ulcn begins on Oct. y, and the court
4lual proceedings will, doubtless, be
InrIher postponed until decision shall
pave been reached.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Tbe hop pickers
employed on the estates OF the Duke OF
Edinburgh, IN the county OF Kent, in.
ished their work to-day. The usual price
for picking hops IL 1Sd. per basket, and
the Duke offered TO pay them only a shil-
ling per basket. This created a great
uproar among the wOrkmen, who made
serious threats and prepared 20 carry
them out. The Duke became frightened
at the demonstrations and yielded 10 their
demands
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
Veterans ClnsnInr Hnnda

hed iiliii.A1NooGA, Sept. 25.-Three hun.
ro.l indiana excursionists were tendarad
n 'gseptlon here Tonight nv Iookont 7a Tos, s1
h. vi l1e q. A. X. N. h. Forrest eamn
Resent. 0"'euor"te veterans was
Tss Ill., taa'eresting feature OF the reoeption
'orrss, Presentation by lookout poat 10
osed camp OF beautiful gavel com.
hiot,1 woods from the battleRelds OF
Iountsi,aa uga, Mission Ridge and stone
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
Loo ARrees to Arhitrnfa.

ROME, sept. 25.-The Pope has agreed
to mediate between Germany and Spain
with regard TO the Carolines' question,
subject to certain conditions, which have
not yet been promulgated. Telegraphic
communications are now progressing
with a view Of establishing a ground on
which the negotiations may be continued
REGARDED AS SETTLED.
BERLIN, Sept. 26.-The government hae
ordered that the reserves called out in
case OF war with Spain over the Car0lines
affair be disbanded. It Is stated that the
reply 10 Spain's note has already been
telegraphed 10 Madrid. and the difficulty
is regarded as settled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
DROPS DEAD.

Edmund A. Ware, President of the At
lanta University, colOred, dropped dead
to-day from heart disease while walking
from his home to that Of Prof. Bum
stead's, on the grounds about the univer-
sity. The deceased was graduated from
Yale College and was 4S years old. He
was classmate of the late Edward A .
Apgar, of New York. He leaves a wife
and several children. Some years ago he
came South and was connected with the
Freedmen's Bank. Later he, with other
influential Northern men, succeeded in
getting the Atlanta University built.
Since it's opening he has been its Presi-
dent and has conducted the institution
with marked success. He made a good
citizen and was generally liked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
FEARS OF THE CHINAMEN.
The Lynching at Pierce City Believed "a
Have Been Done for Robbery.

The Lynchtng at Pierce City Believed to
Have Been Done for Robbery.
PORTLAND, ORE, Sept. pa large
Chinese firm in this city has received a
dispatch from Lewiston, Idaho, stating
that agents have been sent over to Pierce
City to investigate the reported hanging
ofiive Cinnamon there. Itis said that one Of
those hanged was a wealthy Chinese mer-
chant named GOyenam, who had lust
closed his business and was about TO re-
turn TO China. Chinese firms are troubled
about the late outrages at Rock Springs,
Coal Creek and Pierce City on their coun-
trymen, and evidently fear that they may
be repeated on a larger scale at San
Francisco,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
5000 Ex-CoNFEDs IN LINE.
Liberty, Va, the Scene or Reunion OF
Gallant Survivors.

Gallant Survivors.
LYNcHBURG, VA, Sept. 25.--The sur
viving ex-Confederates Of Bedford county
and this city held a grand reunion at
Liberty to-day. Three thousand ex-
Confederates were in line and much en-
thusiasm prevailed. Congressman John
w. Daniel was the speaker Of the day,
and received regular ovation. Cen
Jubsl A. Early made a patriotic speech,
and was loudly cheered. Cannon placed
on the hills surrounding the town doomed
all day long and the troops marched
under the United States flag, which was
everywhere greeted with tumultuous APP
plause. Altogether, this WAS the great
est gala day that this section Of the State
ever experienced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-26
INncbers Hunting a Murderer.

CLARKsvILLE, TEX, Sent. 25.-To-day,
two miles southwest OF this place, Will
liam Messick, respected planter, was
riding 10 town, accompanied by DIR. Will
liams, when they met Jim Ward, who,
without warning, shot Mr.. Messick, the
latter being unarmed. cdr. Williams led.
Ward put twelve bullets into the body Of
Mr.. Messick after Mr. Messick had fallen.
A posse Is searching for Ward. He will
be lynched II caught.