davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20

=. Edmunds.
Lane of Cornwall,
Landon of New Haven.
Landfear of Landgrove,
Lombard of Randolph,
Mann of Wilmington,
Mansur of Brighton,
Marsh of Woodstock,
Martin of Williamstown,
Mattison of Sandgate,
McCuin of Belvidere,
Messenger of Norwich,
Moody of Waterbury,
Moore of Canaan,
Morgan of Lincoln,
Morse of Barre,
of Barton,
Newton of Dummerston,
Norton of Tinmouth,
Ober of Athens,
Parker of Peacham,
Parker of Chittenden,
Parker of Westford,
Patterson of Bristol,
Pearce of Calais,
Peck of BrOOkfeld,
Perkins of Bakersfield,
Perley of Enosburgh.
Phalen of Shrewsbury,
Pierce of IIinesburgh,
Piper of Cavendlsh,
Pitkin of Fair Haven,
Plat of Colchester,
Poland of Waterville,
Post of Georgia,
Powers of Sunderland,
Pratt of Concord,
Proctor of So. Burlington,
Purinton of StaTksboro,
Putnam of MiddleseX,
Putnam of Barnard,
Randall of Glover,
Ranney of Westminster,
Ransom of Castleton,
Raymond of Stowe.
Rawson of Montgomery,
Reynolds of Alburgh,
of MendOn,
Risdon of Mt. Tabor,
Roberts of Shelburne,
Rogers of Walden,
Rood of Jericho.
Rowell of Coventry,
Rowland of Poultney,
Stafford of Arlington,
Scott of Plymouth,
Shaw of Bridgewater,
Shedd of Franklin,
Shepard of RoyaltOn,
Shulnway of Jamaica,
Shurtleif of Bennington,
Sibley of East Montpelier,
Simonds of Manchester,
Simpson of Greensboro,
Smith of Addison,
Smith of Chester,
Snow of Dover,
Soule of STAFFORD,
Speaker,
Stafford of Nottingham,
Stanton of RoNbury,
Sparks of Newfane,
Stearns of bradford,
SteaTns Of johnson.
stevens of Crattsbury,
Stickney of Shoreham,
Sturtevant Of llartland,
Swan of Tunbrldge,
Taylor of GuilfOrd,
Taylor of West Windsor,
Temple of Lunenhurgh,
Terrill of Underhill,
Tinkham of Pom ret,
Tudor of Somerset,
TuNhury of Windsor,
Tyler of Vernon,
Underwood of Townsend,
Ward of DuXhury,
Warden of Barnet,
Watson OF sutton,
Wells of Cabot,
WescOtt of Clarendon,
Wheeler of lrasburgh,
Wheeluck of Berlin,
Wilcox of CRANKY,
Williams of bloomfield,
Willis of Stratton,
Wilson of MestmOre.
Woodward of Halifax,
Yaw of Berkshire, lbs
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-10-20
Legislature OF Vermont.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.l
Monday Octoher IL.



Monday October IA
... ,'a.,.. "'
SbNNrE-AfrhhNooN'
Called to order at two o'clock. Devotional exer-
cses by the chaplain. journal of Friday read and
approved.
mus Introduced apd Referred.-By Senator Cush-
ing of Windsor, 5. 81 lCt authorizing and requir
ing towns to furnish textbooks for the use of
schools; to com on education. Provides that the
superintendent In each town shall furnish for dstr
button at the expense of his town, textbooks to be
taught in the common schools of the state.l
by Senator Wright of Chittenden, S. 80, an act to
pay l.. A. Drew a sum of money for securing the ar
rest of John Cony and one sullivan; to com, on
claims.
Third Readipg Ortered-S. ?, an act to amend sec
tion 372 revised laws, reported by Mr. Baker of
Rutland, with amendments. Mr.. Chapin of wash
ington explained that the bill purposed to give the
treasurer of each town power to collect all money
taxes; the old laws excepted highway taxes.
ON motion of Senator Bates of Caledonia adj.
HousE-AFrERNooN'
Reading of the Scriptures and prayer by the chan
lain, Journal of Friday read and hpproyed ''"p
HjiIs IDiroJDced anil HeferreI-By' Mr. NInnsur NJ
Brighton H. IS an act relating to the town system
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
GOVERNMENT 3 PER CENTS.
Another Call Expected Soon-A
Statement of the Securities.

Another Call Expected Soon-A
Statement of the Securities.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Alt is expected
that another call for 3 per cent. bonds
will be issued In few days. The receipts
have been very heavy this month, averag-
ing over $1,000, 900 day, and all are over
$4,000, 600 in excess of the current eXpen-
ditures for the same period. The Treasury
surplus. exclusive of the 500, 100000 re-
serve fund and the fractional silver in
the Treasury, is estimated at $4,000, 900.
A statement has been prepared at the
Treasury Department in regard to the
disposition OF the 3 per cent. bonds at the
close of business yesterday. from which
the following figures are taken: Called,
$l9S, 4S5.550; redeemed, $173. .459,950; out
standing, $25, OPS, 900; amount past due
bonds outstanding, $2,G96, $50; amount
bonds purchased aud redeemed under the
circular of Aug. 80, 1886, s78S, ,000 amount
OF bonds uucalled, $l06, 255, ,450; amount of
bonds received to be paid at maturity,
under the one hundred and fortieth call,
Sl,s62, 400; under the one hundred and for
ty-first cali, 1921, 200. There were redeemed
to-day $944, 900 in bonds included in the
one hundred and thirty-eighth. one hun
dred and thirty-ninth and one hundred
and forty-frst calls and the preceding fig
ures will be changed accordingly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
A rooNsHINER MURDERED.
One of His Customers Resents a
slight With a Pistol Ball.

One of His Customers Resents a
slight With a Pistol Ball,
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 14,-The no.
torious moonshiner Chenault was shot
and killed at Etna Sunday. A party Of
men employed at furnace were having
their Saturday night spree, and several
of them had gone to Cheuault's place an d
bought half a gallon OF liquor. When
this was disposed of they bought another
gallon. AS they did not return Chenault
came to the cabin where they were
and offered TO sell them
more. Mckay, as spokesman
of the party, declined, asserting that the
last lot was not as good as the first, and
made them drunk. Chenault responded
that the truth WAS they were too poor to
buy any more, turned to leave, when Nc
Kay drew a revolver and shat him through
the brain. He died without word. Me-
Kay fled to the woods and has not been
seen since. Both were young men, neither
being over % years old. The verdict of
the Coroner's jury was murder. Neither
had any family. Chenault was regarded
as the leader In the gang of moonshiners
in that section.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
H0OSIERS IN HIGH GLEE..
BODWELES MAJORITY PUT AT
14,OOO BY MANLEY.

The Democrats Show Their Strength at
Blddeford-A Full Ticket Put In the
field by the Democrats of Minnesota
g. II. Sawyer the Republican Nominee
for Governor of New Hnmpshire.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 14.-Oficial eleca
tiOn returns are being received at the
state House. Chairman Manley says that
Bodwel's majority " i'll reach fully l4,000s
The Legislature Will be nearly as strongly
Republican as two years ago.
DEMOCRATIC STRONGHOLD.
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, Sept. 14.-Full re-,
turns from York county were completed
tonight. The Democratic candidate fos
Governor leads his opponent by votes,
while Mr., Reed, Republican, for Congress,
has a majority OF 10 over Clifford, Demos
crat. The Republicans elect / Senator
and the Democrats 2. The Republicans
also elect County Commissioners, the
Clerk OF the Courts, Register of Deeds.
Sheriff, Attorney and Treasurer. Mind
of the Representatives elect are Republic
cans and are Democrats. The plurality
for nearly every office is less than 100.
MINNEsoTA DEMOCRATS.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 14.-The Demo,
cratic State Convention met at noon too
day TO nominate n full State ticket. At
ter organizing, Mr.. McGaughey, Master
Workman OF the knights of Labor OF ths
state OF Minnesota, WAS introduced and
presented a series of resolutions, adopted
by the united convention of knights Of
Labor, and made an eloquen. address In
behalf of workingmen. DIR. A. A. Ames, Of
Minneapolis, was nominated for Gover>
nor, and for Lieutenant Governor, John
Frank, Of Mower county; for Secretary Of
State, Luth Jaeger, of Hennepin; for
State Auditor, j. G. Lundburg OF st,
Louis; Tor State Treasurer, Henry Pol-
ehler, OF Sibley; for Attorney General.
John III. Ives, of CIookston; for Clerk OF
the Supreme Court, George T. Gordon, Of
Freiborn.
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS.
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 1.-the Repub-
lican State Convention to-day nominated
Charles IL. Sawyer, of Dover, for Cow
ernor.
REEDS PLURALITY.
PORTLAND, ME-, Sept. 4.-In the First
district Reed, Republican. has a plul
rality OF 1850 over Clifford, Democrat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
Silver Certificates.

WASHINGTON, Sent. 1.-the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing is now en-
gagged in printing one dollar silver certif-
Gates, and a supply will be turned over
The two dollar certificate Is not yet ready
for printing. 1t is expected that the one
dollar bills will be ready for issue in
limited quantities next Monday. About
5000 notes Is the present capacity of the
Bureau, but within week or ten DAYS the
daily output will be increased 10 $4,000.
Some OF the new ten dollar certificates
have already been put in circulation. The
design for the five dollar denomination
has been prepared but has not yet been
submitted to Acting Secretary Fairchild
for his approval.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
HORRORS IN BAKERS DOZENS.
Thirteen Killed and Thirteen In
iured in a Collision Near Erie.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. IA special
from Silver Greek says: "a serious ac-
cident occurred this morning on the
Nickel Plate railroad near this place. A
West-bound express train ran into an ex-
cursion train from Erie. Twelve persons
are reported killed and fourteen wounded.
The accident seems to have been caused
by misunderstanding OF the telegraphic
orders. The collision was between the
Niagara Falls excursion train, on the
Nickel Plate road, from Erie and a local
freight train. 1t occurred in cut just
east of Silver Creek. Both engineers and
flremen saved themselves by Jumping.
The excursion train consisted OF one bag
gage, one smoker and eleven coaches.
Only those in the smoker were hurt it
being completely telescOped by the bag
gage car. Only partial list OF the names
of the killed can be made at present.
Thirteen are dead. Two of the bodies are
unrecognizable. All of the killed and
injured are from Erie or places In its vi
cinity and New York. Thirteen are In
Jured, nearly every one seriously"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
Mexico's Revolutionists.

LAREDO, TEX, Sept. 14.-Prominent
men of Mexican lineage of this city, who
have reliable means OF Knowing, claim
that a concentration OF the revolutionary
forces ia now going on throughout the bor-
ders and preparations actively being made
for q demonstration which will shake the
Mexican government to its foundations.
Sept. 16 next, the anniversary Of Mexican
independence, is the day set for general
move on the part Of the revolutionary
force. Circulars and pronunciamentoes
have been scattered throughout the border
States which set forth the demand Of the
revolutionists. The war cry is; "The
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
MURDER CONFESSED.
The Criminal Tells the Story of the
Killing of East st. Louis Mayor.


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-Arthur Arthbut-
hust alias A. l.. Pittmanu, alias Charles
Walker, alias Parsons, recently arrested
at Covington, Tenn, has confessed to
having murdered the late Mayor Bow
man, of East st. Louis, on Nov. 30 last.
The Sheriff has sent the confession to the
East st. Louis authorities. 1t Is in sub
stance that while walking on the out
skirts Of East st. Louis Arthbuthust was
approached bv the Vice President OF one
of the railroads with q proposition to put
Bowman out of the way. The offer was
accepted and the price agreed to was
So, 900. Arthbuthust says 1t was not his
intention to kill him, but to kidnap him
and lock him up IN q private asylum,
with which he had made arrangements,
aud use him as a means of extorting
money from both Mayor Bowman aud his
own employer. He employed two New
York toughs to assist him.
BOWMAN RAISES AN oUTCRY.
When they attempted to carry out the
scheme Major Bowman raised an outorv,
and he ArthbuthusJ) shot him with the
intention Of disabling him. He then es-
capped and was paid the price agreed on
short distance from where Bowman
fell. He then went to his employers
mouse, In St. Louis, ana spent Inc remain
der of the night, Early In the morning,
disguised as a woman, he took the first
train for Springfield, Ills. The
confession then details his
travels through the South and his final
arrival at Covington, Tenn. and hIs sub
sequent arrest. He states that he makes
the confession Voluntarily, simply be-
cause of guilty conscience. He knows
his employers name, his place of resi-
dence and could easily identify him If he
should ever see him again. He refuses to
Disclose his name, but promises to do so
when the proper time shall arrive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
TERRoRIZED BY CHOLERA.
The People of an Austrian village in
Deplorable State OF Mind.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE cholera returns
from Italy since the last report are:
Tore Dell Annunziata, 13 new cases and
3 deaths; San Marco Ingamis, IL cases
and 8 deaths; other districts, 90 new cases
and 20 deaths.
Cholera is gaining ground In Austria.
IL is worst at Lie, a village near Agram,
or the 900 inhabitants OF the village. 90
have been stricken, and % Of them died
almost Immediately. The people distrust
the doctors and conceal the sick as long
as possible. The doctors are frequently
stoned on the streets. In one house a
mother and her daughter were found
half naked on the bare floor
writhing in the agony OF death,
and In another room lay the body OF the
father, upon which had been thrown the
corpse OF the son. The villagers are too
much frightened to help one another.
PEsTH INVADED.
PEsTH, Sept. 14.-Eight cases OF Asiatic
cholera have occurred here. Three of the
patients have died.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
LYNCHED A LUNATIC.
Lack of Sound Mind No Fxcus
for Cold-BloOded Murder.

Lack of a Sound Mind No Excuse
for Cold BloOded Murder.
WESTERN PORT, Md, Sept. 14.-About
noon to-day, while Edward White, a well
known citizen, was walking down the
street, he was shot and instantly killed
by David Johnson, a man who has been
considered a harmless lunatic for some
time. Johnson was arrested and locked
up. There was no known cause for the
act and it created great excitement in
this usually quiet town. This eve
ming at $3.50 O'Clock party
of citizens attacked the building
where Johnson was confined. They
quickly took him out to bridge across
the Potomac, tied a rope around his neck
and made him walk of. His neck was
broken by the fall, and, after allowing
him 10 hang for few moments, the rope
was cut and the body allowed to fall into
the river, where the swift current carried
it ont of sight. White was a master
boiler maker ana had been employed in
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad shops at
Piedmont. w. Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
GERONIMO sQUEALING.

He Went on the War-Path to
Escape Being Murdered.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Sept. l4.-Capt.
Lawton, who captured Geronimo and his
band, having completed his report to the
War Office, left for his post at Albuquerque
last evening. Geronimo became very
grouty wnen he heard that Capt. LawtOn
was going away. Both Geronimo and
Natchez exhibit great confidence in Capt
Lawton. Geronimo said yesterday that
he was forced to 90 on the war-path. He
SAYS that before be left the reservation a
courier came and told him that he and
his people would be murdered, and on
hearing this he concluded TO escape and
fight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
HILLS VIOLENT DEATH.
Hollands Companion Falls a Vic
tim to Cowboys on Lark.

Hollands Companion Falls a Vic
tim to Cowboys on Lark.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-F. G. Hill. who
came here with James T. Holland last
year when the latter killed Tom Davis,
the gambler, was held as witness. He
was required to give bond, and money
was deposited with the CityiChamberlain.
His bondsmau came TO the District At
torney's Office to-day to claim the money.
The bondsman refused to give his name
to the reporters, but said that Hill was
dead. He said that about six weeks ago
cowboys invaded the town Of BallInger,
Tex. of which Hill was City Marshal,
and they went about painting things red.
While trying to dsarm their leader Hill
was shot and died the next day. The
bondsman was told that he could obtain
his money tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
Coy. Thomnson,s Talented Son.

son OF Assistant Secretary Thompson,
who recently came from Memphis to
seek a climate better suited to his health,
passed the civil service examination and
was appointed TO a position in the Treas
ury. the appointing officer being ignorant
OF the fact that his father was Assistant
Secretary. When the latter heard OF the
appointment he induced his son to resign,
apprehensive that the matter would be
roc nrded as aYilance OF laYOritism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
The Graole Rarler Safe.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--The story Of the
alleged loss OF the passenger steamer
Oracle Barker bad It's origin in corked
bottle found on the beach near Muskegan
containing hurriedly written announce
meDt that she was laundering and all
hands perishing. A dispatch was re-
ceived tonight stating that the vessel had
run into Petosky, where she awaited the
subsldence OF the storm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
Two KILLED Inv an ExnIosion

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept. 14.-An ex-
plosion occurred in the mixing building
OF the dynamite works at Adams about
1880 O'Clock last night by which the
building was demolished and Ambrose b.
jerks and Charles #. Kimball, night
workmen, were killed. The building
contained 1000 pounds OF stock, and was
insured for $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Peekskill Beats O'FalIon and TIL
Bourbon at Sheepshead Bay.

PeelSskill Beats O'FalIon and The
Bourbon at Sheepshead Bay.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y, Sept. 14.-To.
days races were as follows:
FIRST RAoE-All ages: one mile. Telia
Doe won, with Estrella second and Millia
third. Time l:i11f
SECOND RACE--For three year -olds; one
and ne-eighth miles. Peekskill won. with
O'FallOn second and The Bourbon third.
Time :5634.
THIRD RAoE-For all ages; one mile and a
sixteenth. Editor won, with Valet second
and Bennett third Time 2:03
FOURTH RAoE-FOr two -year-olds; three-
quarters of a mile. King Fox won, with
Connemara second and Laredo third. Time
1916.
FIFTH RAoE-FOr three year -olds and up-
ward one mile and a quarter. Ernest wonx
with King George second, Florence NJ, third.
Time 2:l0%.
SIXTH RAoE-For three year-olds and ups
ward; seven furlongs on the turf. Mona won,
with lay Rebel e9cond and Fawn third. Timd
l:2SA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
AnOpera House BLOCK Burned.

ELGIN, ILL, Sept 14.-The Dubois
Onera House block was burned this
morning. George NJ. Peck, a dealer in
dry goods and groceries, sustained a loss
OF S45, 900 His insurance is S35, 900. Al
len Brothers, dealers in hats and caps,
loss 81, 600. Their insurance is not given.
The loss on the building is 100000, and
the insurance $4,000. There we're other
minor losses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE returns
80 far received show that the State Senate
will be composed OF rs Republicans and 8
Democrats. The last Senate was entirely
Republican. The House OF Representa-
tives OF 1886 WAS composed Of l15 Repub-
licans. "a Democrats and 2 Greenbackers.
The Republicans have gained IL and lost
2, and more are IN doubt. IL the doubt
ful districts all elect Democrats the Re-
publlcans will have gained over last year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
Church Defense,

LONDON, Sept. IA meeting OF men,
bers OF the House interested In church de-
fense was held to-day to devise means for
counteracting the efforts OF those favoring
disesta blishment. Strong feeling was ex-
pressed in favor OF forming an organized
party with "whips," whose object may be
summed up in the phrase: 'Churchmen
first, politicians afterwards
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
Ernnce Measures Germany.

LONDON. Sept. Is, 3 A. M.-France has
given Germany satisfactory assurances
within she past few days, and the teuslon
between the two countries caused by the
actions OF Gen. BOulanger and the French
chauvinists has largely vanished. The
relations between the Paris and Berlin
governments are now better than they
have been In a long time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
Burned to Death While Drunk.

cial from Scottsboro, Jackson county,
says: Alex Moody, a prominent and we'll
connected citizen OF LangstoD, this coun-
tv, went home yesterday under the influ-
ence of liquor. His wife took her cnil-
dren and went to a neighbours house.
About 10 O'Clock at night his house was
seen to be on fire, and before any person
could reach IL the roof had fallen in.
Moody was burned 10 death and his body
was almost consumed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
Anglo-French Fisheries,

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Sir j. Furgeson,
Under Foreign Secretary, replying to in4.
terrogatorIes In the House OF Commons
this afternoon, stated that the eleven
English fishing boats which were seized
by the French authorities yesterday al
Havre for violating the International
fisheries. had been released.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
The Mannix jury Disagree.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.--The jury In the
case OF j. b. Mannix, late assignee OF
Archbishop Purcelps estate, charged
with embezzlement, was discharged late
this afternoon without having agreed
upon verdict. 1t is said ten were for
conviction throughout the twenty-iour
hours OF deliberation and TWO for ac-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
THE DONCAsTER MEETING.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE folio wing
games were played to-day:
At New York-New York G, Boston Q; Met
rOpolitan 3. Cincinnati 4.
AT Newark-Newark 2. Washington !.
At Philadelphia Athletics 7. Louisville 6.
At Baltimore-Baltlmore 3. PittsburR g..
The game was called at the end of the eighth
inning on account Of darkness.
Al Rrookyn-Brooklyn 4. st Lonis 5.
Az Kansas CIty-Kansas City 4, Detroit9.
AtSt. Louis-St Louis g. Chicago 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
Killed by a Grizzly.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.-Matthew Hot
heffer, the keeper at the Geological Gar
dens, was killed by grizzly bear yester-
day. He was sweeping in front OF the
den when the bear reached out through
the bars, caught him by the shoulder and
held on till his flesh was torn TO threads.
The man died last night OF his injuries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
Window Glass Makers Idle.

PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. 14.-After being
in session all day the Joint Scale Commit
tee OF the Western window glass manu-
facturers and wOrkmen adjourned sine
die tonight without a settlement OF their
differences. There are now no prospects
OF settlement, and long strike appears
to be inevitable. All the factories In the
West have shut down and several thous-
and men are idle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
Minister Cox's Vacation.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. l4.-United
States Minister and Mrs. Cox left to-day
for New York on two months leave OF
absence. They will spend few days in
Bucharest. MIR. King will be Charge
d. Affaires during Mr.. COx's absence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
DanvIIIe.s Family Feud.

DANvILLE. VA, Sept. 14.--G. o. spen-
Ger was tried at Mhrtinsville to-day for
the murder OF j. X. Terry in the late
street fight between the Terrys and the
Spencers, and was acquitted. Three Of
the Spencer party have been tried thus
fsr and all were acquitted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-15
Chicago's stone Contractors.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The stone con-
tractors OF Chicago at q meeting to-day
formally resolved that they would refuse
to furnish any material direct or indi-
rectly to any builder or owner who c0un-
tenances what is termed the arbitrary
policy of the brick layers' and stone ma
sons unions. A bitter feeling has ex-
listed between the contractors and these
unions for some time.