davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-27

Thursday next is set apart for the annual
day OF prayer for schools and colleges. There
are 800 colleges and about 900 school for
the higher education in this country, contain
ing about 100000 pupils. There are POO
Young Mems Christian Associations in these
cOllegns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-27

There was a drunken row in the house next
below Lancy Block on Bridge street, Monday
night arousing all the residents in the neigh
borhood. The participants were John Bur
CESS aud William Romeo. They were both
arrested and locked up. Yesterday morning
Judge Andrews held court at the police sta
ton and sentenced them to 80 days each in
iail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-27
YORK,

A peck of Mayfowers in full bloom were
gathered bv John Norton OF Old Orchard on
the 10Th inst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-27
Republican Headquarters.
GRANITE BANK BUILDING.

Open Day and Evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-27

The campfire Of the G. A. r., post
at Togus Monday evening, was a grand at
iair AMI entirely successful, the veterans en-
tering heartily into the enioyments of the
occasion. There was as many dancers on
the floor as could be accommodated and the
music of The orchestra was fine. Four hun
dred people participated in the oyster supper,
which was served in the dining room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-27
w ASHISGTON,

The fumigation of mails at Vanceboro' still
continues and the two physicians stationed
there vaccinate few persons each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-27

The house of Mr.. f. II. Brann Mt the Ken
hebec Valley Camp-ground had narrow es-
cape from destruction by fire one day last
the roof and igniting the shingles. a brisk
blaze burst forth. 1t was discovered, for
tunately, and extinguished before il had
gained much Roadway. Mr.. Brann is an
Augusta man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-27
EySpepAu.

EyNpeNsSh.
G"NTe:-l teel 1t my duty to say re-
So Gang .burdock Blood Buffers, that il IS
u j % medicine ever took suffered
" or thice years from stomach troubles
! dyspepsia, as well as from liver ana
G,lnPy complaint / was not able to At
lsat,pmy business. My wife was afflicted
'YwHeh the same way. Weread ofyour
NG rs in the papers and made up our
.ainl tiat We would try them. Tn result
is,mywifeand began to improve at once,
and an now able to DO more hard work
than hefnre in ten years. l. relieved my
ku " troubles as well. We both wish
you, the make 5 Of il. Godspeed.
JOSEPH LANDON,
Chelsea, Vt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
A swINDLE IN COTTON.
He Sells by Sample, Gets His Money
and Ships the Poorest Quality.

He Sells by Sample, Gets His Money
and Ships the Poorest Quality.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-One of the biggest
cotton swindles on record has just been
successfully executed in this market. 1t
was worked by a buyer who formerly had
headquarters in Hope, Ark, but now does
business from Teyarkana, Tex. About a
month ago be arranged a sale OF 5000
bales of good mddling from Texarkana
TO Eastern buyers. sending samples from
that place. He requested the privilege
OF shipping from ST. Louis as he could
make better freight arrangements. Hay-
ing secured the cotton a shade under the
market the Eastern parties readily gave
him permission 10 forward the cotton
in that way. Having secured the
BUYERS consent for that purpose,
the Texan came here and bought reck-
lesslv all the low, sandy and stained cot
ton he could ind, until he had tlled his
orders. The cotton was shipped and the
drafts paid on samples sent from Iexar-
kama. through arrangements made with
Texas banks and their St. Louis cores
pondents. His excess Of profits are esti-
mated at $50, GOO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
BoYCoTTING A CRIME.
An Important Decision Handed
Down at Milwaukee.

An Important Decision Handed
Down at milwaukee,.
MILWAUKEE,, June 26.-In the presence
ofa large audience, comprising many
leading members of the local bar, Judge
Sloan yesterday delivered an opinion on
the motion 10 quash the indictment OF
Robert Scbilling, State Organizer OF the
knights of Labor, who is on trial on a
charge Of conspiracy and making threats
IN connection with boycotts. AS Judge
Sloan practically held that boV-
cOtting is crime punishable
under the statutes, the decision has Gre
ated lively interest. Judge Sloan ruled
that since SchillIng threa ened to put the
vast machinery OF the knights Of Labor
in operation TO prevent the public from
patrOniZing the firm bOycotted be injured
the firms income. which was as much
property as machinery or buildings, and
that 10 attempt TO dictate TO them
against their will whom to employ
or discharge was parallel offense.
All organizations OF the kind seeking 10
interfere with the business OF manufac-
turers or others are not in accordance
with the law. said the Judge: "LabOrers
or capitalists s may organize for their own
protection, but haVe'nO right 60 take the
aggressive. in our social aud Industrial
life and our government, socialists, an
archists aud bOyco.ts have no place." The
afternoon was spent in securing "A Jury.
Eleven jurors have been secured. Several
OF them are credited with being Knights
of Labor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
DAVID DAVIS DEAD.
me prominent Points in His Career
as Public Man.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, June 26,-Judge
DaVld Davis died at O'Clock this morn
rug de sank into a comatose state L.
nours before his end and passed painlessly
away, surrounded by his family. During
the early part Of last evening he appeared
70 DC railing, and it was felt GER
ealh tnat he could not live through
tne night. At IL O'Clock he re-
Vlved somewhat and was given milk anc
stImulants in small quantities were ad-
Ihlhistered. The effect was for the worse,
however, Tor ne at once relaDsed into a
cOmatose condition, his pulse becoming
very feeble. During the succeeding three
hours he failed gradually, his respiration
growing noticeably weaker until the end
came.
The cause of Judge Davis death was
brlghps disease of the kdneys, aggra-
waited by a weakened condition OF the sys.
TEN dating from the time when he became
afflicted with carbuncIe. His last hours
were calm and peaceful.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
The funeral will be held next Tuesday
at O'CLOCK. TheFemains will be buried
in Bloomington cemetery. The following
gentlemen have heen invited to act as
honorary pail bearers: Judge Walter @.
Gresham, Judge Lawrence Wilson, Hon.
Leonard Sweet, Gov. Oglesby, Hon.
Joseph X. Mcdonald, Judge John NJ
Scott, Hon. Clayton II. Moore, Col, r. b.
Latham. Hon. Jesse W. Fell, Hon. John
Wentworth, Judge Oliver i. Dsvis, Judge
Thomas Drummond, Hon. D. W. voorhees,,
Hon. John A. Logan, A. A. Treatt and
w. ID. GriswOld.
The following have been invitedas act
ing pail bearers: Hon. Robert T. Lincoln,
A =
Lyman Burr, Frank ID. Orme, Duncan l..
Pulk, Henry W. Bishop, Luoius G.
Fisher.
SIGNS OF SORROW.
The death is received in BLOOMINGTON
with profound sorrow. Flags are at halt
mast, bells are toFling and stores and
houses are draped in mourning. Judge
Davis physician says the immediate
cause of death was erysipelas, the out
come of a malignant carbuncle, which
first appeared April 30, but that diabetes,
which must have been insidiously WORK
ing for two years, was the primary cause,
and to it is attributed his rapid decline in
flesh. For week before the end he mad
been unconscious most of the time.
David Davis was born in MARYLAND in
1916, and removed to Illinois in 1886. He
was Judge of the Illinois Supreme Court
from 1913 to 1851. In 1862 be was ap-
pointed Justice of the United States
Supreme Court. In 1872 he was nominated
for President by the Labor Reform party,
and in 1871 he was elected Senator from
Illinois, and after the death of
President Garfield was chosen President
of the Senate. At the expiration OF his
Senatorial term, IN 1884, be returned TO
his home, ia Bloomington, Ill.,, and gave
his attention TO his private affairs. About
9seven weeks ago he was taken sick with
"a malignant carbuncle. Other diseases
developed, and he gradually lost strength
until death came to his relief. His estate
amounts to several millions of dollars.
He invested largely in land IN the early
days in Illinois, and its increase in value
made him rich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
iscussing the New Pension Build
ing's Appropriation.

iscussing the New Pension Build
ing's Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The House
o-day went into committee OF the whole,
with Mr.. Reagan in the char, ON the SUM-
dry civil appropriation bill.
On motion of MIR. Randall, OF Pennsyl-
Yania, an amendment was adopted in-
ereasing the force of employees in the
Bureau OF Engraving ami Printing and
, increasing the appropriation therefor,
this being made necessary by the provi-
sion placed in the bill for 81 and 81 green
backs and for small silver certificates.
The amendment offered yesterday by
Mr.. Ermentrout, of Pennsy yKania, for the
recoinage OF trade dollars into stand
ard silver dollars was ruled out on
a point OF order.
Mr.. Viele, of New York, offered an
amendment apprOpriating $4,000 for the
salaries and expenses Of the National
Board Of Health. 1t was rejected.
THE NEW PENSION BUILDING.
la the diseussion OF the paragraph
making an APPROPRIATION for the compile
ton OF The Pension Office building that
Structure cane IN for good deal OF hos
tile criticism.
Mr., Durham. of Illinois, remarked that
IL WAS al dECutlettuAal al houbtlo9le9s
Mr.. Rogers, OF Arkansas, characterized
& as q cross between horse car stable
and az union depot, and Mr. Springer, of
Illinois, declared It was offensive to the
vision. aud suggesting that some OF the
present OrnamentatiOn should be blown
up with dynamite.
MIR. Cannon, of Illinois, maintained that
tBe building was c0mmOdious, well ven
ulated and better adapted TO its purposes
than any other public building in Wash
ingtOn.
Mr.McMillin, OF Tennessee,al spoke In
high terms ot the commOdiOusness OF the
building, and maintained that for It's cost
IL was very satisfactory.
In debating on the amendments pre-
scr.bing the nature Of frescoes To be
placed in the rOtunaa OF the capitol, the
committee having completed considera-
ton OF halfOi the bill rose, and the Hosse,
al q O'clock. adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
BRITAIN'S PARTY KINGS.
ALL THE LEADERS IN THH
FIGHT ON The STUMP.

Parneli Alludes to the stand Taken bS
Lord CHrnarvOn-Lord ChurchilI opens
the Campaign at Paddington with q
Shout of Defiance to the Dynamiters
and Assassins.
LONDON, June 26-Lord Randolph
Churchill opened the campaign at Pad.
dington tonight in a two-hOur speech.
The meeting was crowded with an enthu-
siastic audience. Lord Randolph de,
Tended his election address, which has
been so much criticised. Every word ol
il, he said. was gospel truth. He sal
down 10 write 1t with a resolution to tell
the truth and shame the devil. Mr.,
Gladstone's schemes, he continued
placed the government in the hands O
the Catholic Celtic peasantry, under con
troll OF American adventurers and
an unscrupulOus ianatical priesthood
lie bad nothing to say 10 the American
dynamite and dagger faction. but TO offeI
the old English challenge: "COme on; Qua
prisons are large and rope Is cheap" awe
have plenty OF amateur hangmen," he
declared, ''and for the first victim oi
dynamite or the dagger we have scores
OF avengers. When the first Englishman
falls the lives and persons of dynamiterl
aDd their allies VIII be placed at the
mercy OF an angry and outraged people,"
Lord Randolph concluded by comparing
Mr.. Gladstone with Nebuchadnezzar.
PARNELL AT PLYMOUTH.
Mr.. Parnell spoke tonight at Plymouth,
He said the present struggle WAS Z
struggle OF British ard irish Democrats
against class of landlords who saved
them any computations OF conscience By
idiOtically refusing Mr. Gladstone
so Ii.
landlords was not out OF the question. II
had not been and could not be denied, ha
continued, that Lord CarnarVos
agreed with him as to the
main lines upon which autonomy
should be granted TO ireland. An
that Lord CarnarvOn said was that be
could not agree to the adoption of Mr.,
Gladstone's bill which nobody denied.
Mr.. Parnell did not desire to make fur.
ther disclosures. but ne thought it very
probable that Lord Carnarvon's scheme
included retention OF Irish memtRrs ID
the House OF Commons. Lord CarnarvOH
for six months had urged the adoption ol
his views, and the Cabinet had now OBJ
posed them seriously.
GLADSTONE LEAVES MANCHESTER.
MANCHESTER, June 26.-Nr. Gladstons
this mOrnirg appeared to be much ex,
hausted, as the result Of yesterdays
strain upon bis powers. His voice wat
h0arse, but his spirit seemed to be az
strong as ever. lie received delegation
OF Liberals from Salrord across IrweiL
and made a speech in response TO theil
address. Ia this he said, among othei
things: ''fhere Is to-day but one disc0n,
tented province in the whole British
empire and that province is Ireland. II
is time for Englishmen 10 end this dis,
grace" After this Mr.. Gladstone paid q
visit TO the mayor OF Manchester, and sub.
sequently took train Tor Liverpool.
Thousands collected AZ the railway sta,
tion to bid farewell 70 Mr.. Gladstone upon
mis- departure from Manchester. Mr..
Gladstone will stay at the residence of hia
nephew, seven miles from Liverpool, until
MnudaV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
BOTH DRIvING-RoDs BROKE.
A Remarkable Accident to a Freigh:
Train in Illinois.


MARSHALL, ILL, June 26.-A remark
able accident happened to westbound
through freight train on the Vandalia line
at Martinsville yesterday morning. Mar
tinsville is approached from both direc-
tions by long steep grade. AS the train
was flying around a sharp curve near
Martinsville, at high rate OF speed, one
of the driving-rods OF the engine, a huge
wheeler, broke and instantly was re-
volving at a terrific rate, knocking the cab
to splinters and battering the boiler out of
shape. AS the train flew by the station
the other rod broke and the tender jumped
the track. The two rods were revolving
at lightning speed, dealing terrific blows
on the cab, and steam was escaping in
clouds from the holes knocked in the boil
er,while the tender was bounding along the
ties. AS soon as the up grade wasreached
on the other side OF the station the speed
began to slacken. and the train finally
stopped with the engine In the centre Of
the long bridge over the north fork Of EN-
barrass river. Providentially, the tender
jumped back on the rails just before the
bridge was reached, or terrible wreck
would PROBABLY have resulted. The en-.
gineer and fireman escaped from the cab
when the first rod broke and were not
injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
THE ExPELLED PRINCES.
What is said OF che Manifesto


PARIS, June 7G.--Prinee Loris, Duke Of
Nemours, uncle Of the Count OF Paris, has
gone to Belgium, and Prince Ferdinand,
Duke OF Alencon, another uncle, has
gone TO Vienna. Neither will return IA
France.
PUBLICATION OF PAMPHLETS.
In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day NJ
de Mole, Minister OF Justice, introduced
a bill TO prohibit the publishing of 90,
ditious pamphlets and placards, the pen.
atty for violation Of the Law to be fine ard
imprisonment. The bill was greeted with
ironical cheers from the Right. M. dc
Cassagnac supported the bill and de-
manded urgency for the measure, de,
claring that the time had come TO tear
the mask from the Republicans.
M. Clemenceau opposed the demand for
urgency on the ground that It was neces-
saTy to study the bill.
NJ. de Mole insisted that the measure
was justified by the manifesto Of the
Count OF Paris. adding that the liberty OF
the press would not be endangered By the
passage Of the Dill.
After an animated debate, the Chamber
voted urgency Tor the Dill.
In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day NJ.
Blauquier's proposal TO abolish the use Of
titles Ofnobillty was rejected by a vote OF
3i2 TO 2l6.
The Radical press demands as a reply
to the manifesto Of the Count OF Pariq
the Immediate expulsion Of all the orr
leanist Princes and the seizure OF their
property.
OFFERED A HOME IN BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, June 26.-The King Of the
Belgians offered the Count Of Paris for a
residence the royal chateau at Otergnont
The offer was declined, but the Count
promises to pay prolonged visit 10 Brus.
sells ia the autumn.
COMMENTS OF THE GERMAN PRESS.
BERLIN. June 26.-The manifesto OF the
Count Of Paris meets with adverse c.iti-
cism from the Liberal press. Die Vos.
slsche Zeitung says the pretensions Of the
Prince justify his expulsion. The North
German Gazette calls attention TO the tone
OF the manifesto, which, IL says, shows
that the Count Is confident Of victory.
The Bourse, taking the same view, Is de-
pressed under fears OF an early Orleans
accession. an event which, IL is thought.
would be attended With grave danger Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
PICKgp UP AT SEA.

Timely Rescue of Couple OF Fish,
ermen In a Dory IN Mid-Ocean.
QUEENSTOWN. June 26.-The steamer
Oermanic, which arrived here to-day'arom
New York. had on board two fishermen
named Olsen and Brown, who were
picked up ~ sea on June 20. Toe men
were driftIng Ia a small d0ry. They be-
lOnged 10 the schooner Lillian Baxter, Of
Gloucester, Mass. They became sep.
afated from tho schooner during a fug
aud had been driven Out 10 sea in a gale.
Before their rescue the men had been
drifting three days and nights and had
suffered terribly from hunger, thirst and
exposure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
nouGHr uP wIrH BoURBON.


Nissouri's Legislature Put in Very
Bad Light.
ST. LOUIS, NO, June 26.-After spir-
tied discussion In the House OF Delegates
last night the bill granting 10 tue Iron
Mountain Railroad Company exclusive
right 70 build aa elevated railroad from
me bridge in the city 10 the Union depot
Vas paseed. The Republican this morn
ing. In regard ~ this action, says; while
puttiug the bin throuEh ~ nnal consider
stion the memburs OF the House drank the
raliroad company's whisky and smoked
its cigars. After the bill was passed the
entire body proceeded 10 the heafeet ha.
loon and INDUCED 10 royal cntoussl ~ y,
of Gouidia lobbyists"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Guyton Gaieties.

GUYToN, GA, June 2d.--The young peo.
pie of NARROW enjoyeda u delightful dance
Tuesday night at the new depot, where
everything combined to enchance the
pleasure of the occasion had been ar
ranged by MIR. Il. II. Parsons and the
committee. The following visitors We're
present: Miss Clark aud brother and
Miss Bolineau, Of Savannah. Mr.. Willie
DaVant and Miss Irene Rawls, Mr.. Law
renee Cubbedge anu Miss Florence Arm
strong, Mr.. G. G. Hanson and Miss Marian
Armstrong, Mr.. Angus Cubbedge and
Miss Eva Arden represented GuytOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
strikcrs surrender.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 26.-To.
miners at SeWell the New Riyer district
strike was declared off and the men re-
solved TO resume work Monday. A num-
Der OF strikers will not be re-employed by
the operators, and IL is feared that this
will bring on another strike. There is no
change in wages, and IL is believed that
there Will not be an idle mine In either the
Kanawha or New River district within
thirty daVs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Conference Committee Beports.

conference committee hepofts'
WASHINGTON, June 26.--ln the House
t0 day Mr.. Barksdale submitted the con-
ference report on the bill granting ieaVes
OF absence TO employees 0i the govern
mont printing office, aud ~ was agreed TO-
Ar. Crisp submitted The conference re-
l'it on TIE biii requiring land grant rail-
INaI's ip ruy the cost OF selecting con
ltllut aad surveying their lands. As
lle hili originally passed the House 10 ap-
l'd only 10 the Uui0n Pacific system,
nut as amended by the Senate and agreed
lp by thu conference committee iis pro-
Nlailna are extended 90 all the land grant
ipdds,) the TouOrL WAS Fd0ptcd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

The Taxes OF the Southwestern
Branch Roads to be Paid.


ATLANTA, GA, June 26.-The tax cases
Of the Southwestern railroad were practi-
caHy settled to-day. Years ago the courts
decided that the main line of the South
western system was exempt from taxa
tion. The State held that the branch
roads from Americus to Albany, from Al
bany to Blakely, and from CuthberJ to
Eufaula were taxable, because built un-
der charters that did not exempt. The
case went to the United States Supreme
Court, which decided in favor of the
State.
A conference was held to-day between
Judge Lyon and the counsel for the Cen
trail aud southwestern railroads, aud a
basis of settlement Tor the back taxes
was fixed at $43,5eO, which will be paid
INTO the Treasury in few days.
The Treasury to-day paid over war
rant for the months work of the new
capitol, $20,347.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

AsHINGTOH, June 2G.-H. q. Parsons,
OF Virginia. made an argument before the
House Judiciary Committee to-day Ou the
I. Brady hpnd bill, IN which he represented
fthe RItdt injury done ~ the material IN
terests OF Virginia by tho separation ~
West Virginia. The subject viii be al
lowed 10 20 over 20 the next session. as ID
N believed 20 be TOO late IN The presen /
session 10 secure legislation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
ConductOrs Discharged

CLEVELAND, June 26.-By a special
order sent out from the compauy's head
quarters some days ago, twenty-five pas
senger conductors on the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad and lts
branches between Buffalo aud Chicago
were dropped. Among them are many OF
the oldest men on the road. The cause Is
still kept secret at headquarters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Crona in Mrnlstnn.

PERRY, GA, June 2e.-The weather is
still bad for the growthof cotton, it being
cool and wet. Farmers-are working well.
and with week OF dry weather the crop
will be clean. Red land is doing we'll
where clean.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
RnrrIarY az BIackshear.

BLACKsHEAR, GA, June 26.-The resi-
dence of l.. w. Lockhart wasrOurglarized
last night Of a gold watch, two suits of
clothes, gold ring and other valuables,
the property of w. Il. LOckhart, and a
coat, pistol and some underclothing of l..
ID. Lockhart. Ir. A negro by the name OF
ScipiO Friersoh has been arrested on sus-
pici0n, and it is thought that the neces-
sary evidence can be obtained to convict
him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

pAnIa, June Zb.--'fhs committee 0f the
Chamber ~ Deputies % fhe leslie OF tha
Panama canal lottery Joan Las decided
% cl0tely scrntlnite che bil authorizing
the ioan. The commitlee viii dtinand
access i0 all documents fnfDWlnF h4Ht
nu zoe condition NJ Ihe canal. Az, 70
L1sarpa. a. k0flesn ara AZ HsIfanf #t||
hf #faNlnel ll fta COMMITTEES
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

BRUNSWICK, GA, June 26.-Fire this
morning destroyed the store OF Edgar M.
Dart. A small portion of the stock was
saved. The total loss is about $1,S00.
There is no insurance ON the building,
but 81, 900 was carried ON the stock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27
Baltimore aud Ohio Engineers Rest
Ioga

PITTsBuRG, June 26.-The engineers OF
the Pittsburg division OF the Baltimore
and OniO railrond have made an informal
demand for a readjustment or their runs
and wages. The matter Is now under
consideration by the company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-27

PARIS, June l6.-Tho French 1ag Il not
hOlsied oihclaly over the DoH fInDfifos
lalanda it ~ elmply displayed over y
Hlnnrn alUrahruar De- Dnf ~ che islands.
Ibf British Dag nCais over anolsci si0fe-
l0use n01F gf