davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, New York.
MEMORANDA.

VI
Tybee. April %. s 100 p m-Passed up, steam
ship City of Macon.
Passed out. steamship Tallahassee.
Arrived at anchor, inward bound, an I'M
known barkentine.
Wind SW, light; fair.
l2:45 m-Arrived and anchored, steamship
City of Savannah.
Falkstone, April 22-Passed, bark Inver-
druie Nor, Johannesen, Savannah for Ham
burg.
Genoa. April 2O-Arrived, bark Silvia tItaI,
CapellIno, Pensacola.
London, April 24-ArriYed, ship Hermon
(Br), Marvin, Sapelo.
Nassau. \ P, April s-Arrived, schr Sarah
f Doug ass tBr), Regain. Jacksonville.
Boston, April % Cleared, schrs Virginia
Lee Hickman, Fisher, Darlen; Messenger,
Falker Brunswick
Brunswick, April 24-Arrived banks Probo
Utal, Camera, Castellamare; UrbanO utal,
Olvari, MOntevideo via Savannah; schrs
George d Loud, Harris, Boothbay; VIM r
Drurv, Bond, jacksonville.
Sailed, brig Zeia (Nor), Anderson. Santa
Fe Argentine Republic).
Jacksonville, April, 2l-Cleared, schrs G II
Macomber, Rumril. New York; A Rudolph,
Mullin, Albany, n Y.
Key West, April 24-Arrlved. schrs Lester A
Lewis Moody, New y Ork; Lizzie. Pensacola.
Pensacola, April 23-Cleared, schrs h
Cornell. CrOckeT Bath, Me; oath. bark Agos-
tino Utah, Bertolotto, GreenOck; schr Geo
II Ames, Marshall, Wilmington.
Philadelphia, April A-Arrived, schr Henry
d Nav, Morris, Port Royal.
Delaware Break water. April 23-Sailed,
schr Quaker City, from Philadelphia for Fer
New York, April 26-Arrived, strs Circas-
STA, Glasgow; The Queen, Liverpool; Polaria,
Hamburg.
Glasgow; Ebe, New York for Bremen; Vie
land, New York for Hamburg; Canada, New
YORK for HaYre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
NEW YORK. April 2s.-Market firm.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE QUOTATIONS
lSnacinI In Nn.ninn No,r.

NAONADA OA9A n ASh LINN QOO1AllONSs
Special TO Morning Vetes.
NEW YORK, April 26.-strawberries, good
Floridas, per quart, 35a4Oc; Strawberries,
lar to good, per quart. 20a25c. Peas. none.
Beans, Florida wax per crate, 81 50a 90 :
beans, Florida round per crate, 50caS2 90;
beans, nat per crate, 81 00a2 50. Cabbages,
FLORIDA per barrel, 81 GOAL rs. Beets, Florida
per crate, 81 GOAL IS. Squash, Florida per
crate. 81 00a2 %. Oranges, Havana per bar
rel, 81 50a5 90. Irish potatoes, Florida, per
barrel, IS 00aS co.
Boston. April 20 Beans Florida round.
per crate, e 5Oa3 90; beans. Florida fiat per
crate, : 50a2 90. Cabbages. Florida. per bar
rel. 81 50aS So Squash, Florida per crate
81 75a2 90. Peas, Georgia. per crate 81 5Oa
3 90. Strawberries, Florida, per quart, 3Oa6Oc
PHILADELPHIA. April &c Beans, Florida,
per crate, s. 25a2 80. Peas Georgia per crate
" GOA 70. Irish potatoes Florida, per bar
re-. So jOaS on. Cabbagcs, Florida per BARREL
70 50a4 90. Squash, Florida per crate 81 75a
z 90. strawberries, per quart, 40a50c. Gu
cumbers. orida, per crate, 81 00a7 90.
BALTIMORE, April 26.-Peas, Florida per
crate, 75c; ness, Georgia per crate, 80 25a
SO; peas, Charleston pr crate, 80 25a2 80.
Beans. Florida per crate 81 SOAP so. Tomatoes,
FLORIDA, per crate, 50 00as 90; tom at0es. Ber-
muda, per 6-quart boxes, 75ca$l 90 Cab
bages, Florida per barrel, So 00a4 90. Cauli-
howers, Florida per barrel. 81 00aS so. Irish
potatoes. Florida per barrel, IS 00al0 co..
squash, Florida per crate, 81 50a2 90. Beets,
Florida per crate, 81 0'a2 90. Egg plant,
FLORIDA per barrel, IS 00a9 90; per crate, 81 90
"A o.. Strawberries, Florida. per quart, 3Oa40c;
Strawberries, Charleston. per quart. 40a50c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27

Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina
and landings-4 bales cotton, reirigeratOrs
straw berries, turtle. 904 boxes and bbls vege-
tables. cases h goods, cot, bag, sacSs
cotton seed. caddy tobacco, bale hides. ID
boxes tools, trunks. ! pkg. hides, > empty
cans, - sturgeon, 3 kegs cavia, Dbl terapins,
bdls sives.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. April 20
-lOpianOs, IS boxes mdse. organs. l melo-
dean. stove and pipe, bales bags,4 pkg, b
h goods. IS oaddIes tobacco. | bag potatoes, so
hf caddies tobacco. hf boxes to 'acco, cases
b baskets. Is b crates, bbls rOsin, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rv.
April Is "A. bales cotton. l,0S5 bbls rosin, 5l5
b6ls spirits turpentine, car Strawberries. 34l
crates vegetables, Jog bbs csbbages, 81 cases
wine. IA bhls potatoes. 30 ears lumber, bales
hldes 3 cars wood. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. April 26-l,235 bales
cotton. IS bales warns, l3S bales dOmestics. 3
bales hides, roll leather, 25 pkgs tobacco. rs
bbs spirits turpontine, % bhls rOsn. p 900 lbs
lard 50. 285 lbs bacon, pkgs fruit, 276 sacks
bran. 1856 bales hay. II bb's whisky, ] half Dbl
whisky. | case whisky, - pkgs furniture and
n h goods, i25 bbls flour, % cattle, o. sheep l6
cars lumter, - pkgs wood in sh pc, 96 tons
pig aud bar iron 100 pkgs mdse, . iron safes,
"a bales paper stock, pkg empties, 1909 pkRs
hardware, cases plaids, 8 cases eggs, cars
coal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27

Per steamship City Of Macon. from Boston
& NJ Howe, Herbert Damon and wife, Mrs g
h Hall, Miss cara Lewis. n Cummings, w >
Green. NlckersOn Jr, Robinson.
Per steamer 81 Nicholas. from Fernan Ina
and landings J y Marsh, y Jlttner, MrsJitt-
ner, r 4 Small. n Dubois and vile, X Ihomp-
son, B II Daniels. Mis-. Bailey, A l. Kidd, l. Il
DeLOrme. and Is deck.
Per steamship CITY Of Augusta. from New
York; II smith Jr, + s Brown, Mrs Jack
son Mrs l. noir. Mrs / Carpenter, j II
Wharton, Mrs G Hopkins and infant. Mrs 9
+ Brandt. " Nicholson and wife, w Z still
man and wife, H. evv, A BAN. Miss Mary
MeDnnough. A Childs and wife, . NJ Car
ter. Mrs ID O'Neill. A Trum. p j McNabb. J
Galeva.
Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
DR. aud Mrs N Carruthcr3. Mr. and Mrs X w
Parker. infant and servant, Mrs y Thorn, A
Brafnerd, q snepard, Nv aud Mrs w Shepard,
Miss A l. Howard. NJ Taylor. A -tumbton,
i Rank. Mrs Underwood, Miss III Keller,
Mr. aud Mrs A W smith. Miss y G0rdon, Miss
n Gushing. Mrs y u Cushing. Mrs NJ A jack
son. Mrs Gray, son and child. Mr. aud Mrs &
Damon. Mr. aud Mrs ID Fish. 9 Van Cum
des, Mr. and Mrs Henry Dubois, y Riggs. y
Dale. Rev & RI Iawes and wiie. Mr. and Mrs
l. Atwood. ID Wadley aul son. X poitcnue, Y
Scham mel. Ch2cscman. Dir ana airs A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27

as dozen Nightgowns at 49c, worth 75c.
80 dozen Nlghtgowns at &c, worth S5c.
90 dozen Nightgowns at sSc, worth 81 %.
90 dozen Ladies' Chemise at 23c, worth 35c.
so dozen Ladies' Chemise at BIC, worth soc.
40 dozen Ladies' Chemise at 46c, worth CSC.
25 dozen Ladies' Chemise, with yoke OF three
fine Hamburg Insertions between four clusters
of Ave fine tucks, embroidered edge around
band and sleeves, extra heavy cotton, at Soc,
worth S5c.
100 dozen Drawers al Csc, worth 46c.
so dozen Drawers Al 43c, worth Soc.
80 dozen Drawers at SIC, worth s5c.
100 dozen Ladies' Skirts at 83c, worth zoe.
rs dozen Ladies' skirts at 79c. worth 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Key West. April 24-Schr Ada A Kennedy,
Kennedy. from Pensacola for Wilmington,
Del. stranded at Tortugas and afterward got
OF with assistance, leaking badly and with
steering gear damaged. Assistance vas rem
dered 2 lst By a government steamer, and the
Kennedy was lowed IN here. She had jetti-
sOned part of her deck load of lumber before
getting of.
Schr Comet, Aldrich, from Tampico for
New York, is on her beam ends a Key Largo.
All of cargo lost; part Of materials saved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27

Scoop, m.-spirits turpeutine dull at 421Sc.
Rosin duh at 81 071Sepl 1917.
CHARLESTON. AprIl 26.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at sic; last sales were made at 35c.
ROsir quiet and unchanged.
WILMINGToS, April 26.-Spirts turpentlne
quiet at 3712c. ROsin firm; SOC for strained,
S215c for good strained. Tar firm at 81 90.
Crude turpentlne firm; hard 81, yellow dip
and yrgins2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
i.ll9 bales upland cotton, 201 bales domestics
and yarns. 95j bbls rOsn, $1,000 feet lumber. 4
b4les hides, i79 bbls rplrltsturpentine, u bhls
fish. 8s boxes orange, 95i bbs and 1868
crates vegetables, 80 bhls cotton seed oil, 3iS
pkgs mdse, 80 refrigerators berries.
Per schr A Denike. for Balumore-296,l 06
feet d D lumber-D G. Bacon Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York
q M SOrrel.
Schr A Denike, BohannOn, Baltimore-Jos
A Roberts 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27

ARRIVED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship City of Macon. Kelly, Boston
Richardson & Barnard.
Steamer ST Nicholas, Usina, Doboy, Darien,
ST Smons, Brunswick and Fernandlna-C
Williams, Agt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
Commercial.
MARAErs BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK. April 2j. noon.-Stock dull but
,radt NJ 1uey easy at 2(6212 PER cent. TX
shance-long, 81 S6H snort, 81 $50. state
ana but steady.
Zoo .. m.-Exchange 81 $50. Money closed
81 II 32l6 per cent. Sub Treasury oaances-
Seold SIPS 600; currency, 81 .9S0,0C0. Gov
lament bonds very dull four per cents 1853;
tbree per cents 1917. State bonds more ac-
tive. 49,. OIL. 17,-bo,,,,o
IN aud Iisrless. First prices as a rule were
asbade lower. while Delaware and Hudson
was down y per cent, but the extreme fuc-
NATIONS of the day were IN nearly every IN
lance less than | per cent, and IN many
Uses. even fore old active stocks, not more than
- ner cent. A very general opinion prevails
I3at trouble with the anthracite miners Is TO
t,pe mace about May l, and buyers are hold
,"rIfr Union Pacific closed IS and Pacific
Mali y per cent. higher, while the rest Of the
iist show declines Of q TO u per cent. safes
l6S 900 ,hares. the market closing al the loi-
NTTr.g
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
Slipping 9ntrIIiarmrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
SUNRISE SOB
sun SETS ........ .6 :37
HIGHW lateral Savannah .. 2;5l AM. 80 NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
TRADES PULSE.
Conditions Slightly Improved in the
Past Week.

I
Past Week.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Trade con-
ditions have slightly improved within the
past week. A weekly Improvement from
this out is regarded as quite probable by
nearly all commercial and railway au-
thorIties. The railway shipments for the
past two or three weeks have been eXcep-
tionally light, butthe railway manag ers
have been fortunate in preventing the re-
newal Of the hostilities. The heavy pro-
duction of crude and finished iron and
hardware, including hardware special
ties. continues throughout the New Eng
land and Middle States.
PIG IRON.
The pig iron production is $1,000 tons
per day. Finished iron production is de-
creasing on account of the scarcity of soft
coal. Anthracite coal is increasing in
demand on account of the improving
Southern and Western demand. Prices
Of all manufacturing sizes will increase
DC. per ton by May 1. Five hundred adj
dtional coke ovens are to be built, and
the number projected will probably reach
1000 by July /.
MACHINERY IN DEMAND.
The strongest and most encouraging
demand for all kinds of machinery for
shop, mill, mine and factory purposes
wire rope, engines and boilers Of every
description, electrical appliances and hy-
draulic machinery for mines Of all kinds
have been in active demand during the
past week or two. This demand for ma
chinery is regarded with great satisfac-
ton by those who are looking for some
favorable indications as TO future indus.
trial activity.
ALL SHOPS BUSY.
Nearly all the large machine shops are
running on full time. aud the manufac-
turing capacity which depends upOn the
spring and tall trade is being put In con-
dition Of readiness for an earlier than
usual resumption. The textile factories
OF New England are being improved. A
number Of new wooden mills have been
projected and the extension OF capacity
Is quite general.
LUMBER PRICES FIRM.
Northwestern and Southern shippers OF
lumber are tinding the demand growing
each week and prices are exceptionally
firm. The demand is continuous in all
Eastern markets. Building permits are
being taken out In New York and Philadel-
phia about as usual. There Is nothing TO
indicate any falling of In activity In this
direction.
Wool has declined in price under the
increasing foreign supply OF the raw and
finished product.
Some little apprehension is occasioned
In manufacturing circles on account Of
the tariff issues.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Darien, Doboy.
st Simons, Brunswick and Fernandina-C
Williams. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
Ar. ALTMAYER
& CO.'S
SP RING SALE
OF
LADIES and MISSES
HOSIERY.
LADIES and MISSES

One lot Ladies' Fancy Striped Cotton Hose,
in ten different Styles at only Csc.
One lot Ladies extra quality Solid and
Black Ingram Cotton Hose. with French feet
and Balbriggan tips, at only CSC.
One lot Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, IN solid
colors and black, never before sold at less
than SOC. at only S5c.
One lot Ladies' extra quality English Lisle
Thread Hose, with Balbrggan split soles, in
assorted colors and black, regular S5c goods,
at only soc,
so dozen Children's French Ribbed Hose, in
assorted colors, worth 33c and 8T1Sc, all Sizes
to So. at only 25c.
100 dozen Infants Solid Colored Half Hose
sizes to 5, worth 25c, at only loo a pair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City Of Savannah, Daggett, New
York-G NJ Sorrel-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-27
Glrririr Brlis.
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15
Oil ON Stormy Waters.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. IA letter has
been received at the photographic Office
from Capt. Trant, of the steamship Yene-
tian, which vessel recently picked up the
disabled Werra in md ocean and towed
her into port. He says that on the even
ing of Aug. 3 a strong west nOrthW eat
gale prevailed and heavy seas were con.
stantly breaking over the bow OF the
Werra, endang9ring the tow lines and
threatening the loss Of the tow. Capt.
Trant caused an Oil nag TO be hung from
each side OF the Venetian aud lowed
some distance astern with the instant re-
suit OF smoothing the sea ABOUT the dis
abied ship. The Captain ana officers Of
the Werra gathered ON the fOrecastle and
tried TO make out what the Venetian was
doing TO accomplish such gratifying re-
suits. The next morning signals were
exchanged on the subject, the Werra re-
porting that after the oil bags were hung
out the vessel made much better weather,
not a drop of water broke on board and
the ship was in all respects more COM
fOrtabia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15
MExICo's REvOLUrIoNIsrs.

Two Reverses Reported from Ma
tamoras-Rurals the Victors.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. IA Matamoras,
Mex, correspondent telegIaphs tonight
that news has been received there that
the rebels under Quentero, who were be-
ing hotly pursued by Col. Quintanilla,
were met, beaten and dispersed by ruras
under MargaritO TrevinO. Many
OF them made their way across the
river. Quentero was one OF DavIlla's
lIeutenants, but lett when there was a
failing out with Lapia. On the llth,
Maurice Cruz, VINO had gathered large
amount of stock with which he was try
ing to get into Texas, was beaten at San
Antonio NuevO Leon by rurais under
Gonzales Chapa. The government forces
lost one officer and three soldiers killed
and the reyolutionists fifteen killed and
many wounded. Cruz himself made his
escape, though badly wounded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15
CALLS FOR BONDS.
Secretary Fairchild Entirely in Har-
mony with Treasurer Jordan.

Secretary Fairchild Entirely in Har-
mony with Treasurer Jordan.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-ActiDg Secre-
tary Fairchild said to-day that no policy
has been determined on by the depart
ment with regard to future calls for
bonds. The call for $40, 900, 600 which will
mature Sept. 10, was made because it was
deemed wise and expedent. Future calls
will be determined solely by the state Of
The finances. While it is proba-
bic that second call for
$40, 600, 900 in bonds may be made next
month, such action will depend entirely
on the condition Of the Treasury at the
time. Mr.. Fairchild's views on the pub
lie debt are embodied in the following
statement made by min before the Senate
Finance Committee when the surplus
resolution wss under consideration ::
"Ihe Secretary OF the Treasury is fully in
accord with this resolution so far as it is
a declaration in favor of applying the sur
plus revenue OF the government to the eX-
tinction OF the interest bearing debt
in sucn amounts and at such times as
this may be prudently and benedcially
done" Mr.. Fairchild denied in most
positive terms the published statement
that he and Treasurer Jordan were AZ
variance on the sunJect OF bond calls, and
said the recent call for $l0,000,000 bonds
was made after a conference with Nr.
Jordan and with his entire concurrence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15
HAMMOND DEFEATED.
Stewart Carries Sufficient Counties
TO Insure His Nomination.

oICWhrL SdFFleS SuHlClenI COuHtItS
TO Insure His Nomination.
JoNEsBORo, GA, Aug. 14.-Stewart for
Congress received 146 majority In Fayette
county today.
In the Clayton county primary for the
Legislature j. t. Blalock was nominated.
DEFEAT CONCEDED.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. H.-All Of the
counties except one In the Fifth Georgia
Congressional district have elected dele
gates to the District Democratic Conyen-
tion which meets in Atlanta. Hon. n. D..
Hammond, the present Representative,
carries two counties with 10 votes. Full
ton countypin which Atlanta is situated,
goes for him. Judge John s. Stewart, Of
Spalding county, carries nine counties
with 20 votes, thus Insuring his nomlna-
tion over Mr.. Hammand.
Stewart carried to-day Walton, Rock
dale and Fayette, which gives him the
number needed to nominate. He Will
also carry Newton next week. Mr..
Hammond carried DeKalb to-day, but his
friends now conoede his defeat in the dis
trict.
ROCKDALE FOR STEWART.
CONYFRs, GA, Aug. 14.--Judge Stew
arts majority here to-day over N. j. Ham
mOnd was 434.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15
RUssC-GERMAN FRICTION.
Talk OF an Alliance with France
Against the Khineland.


Against the Khineland.
BERLIN, Aug 14.-The Russian prest
persists in maintaining that the recent
meetings between the German and Aus
trian Emperors signify closer appro ach-
ment between Germany and Austria and
estrangement between both those powers
and Russia. The newspapers of st. Pc
tersburg and Moscow have become very
hostile To Germany and devote much
space TO attacks on the whole German
race. Military circles in Berlin
are very indignant over the conduct
OF the Russian officers in st. Petersburg
in recently banqueting Paul de Rem.
edles, the great French advocate OF wal
revanche against Germany. AT the
banquet the Frenchman delivered a
speech advocating Franco-Russian ALI.
ance against Germany. The speech was
loudly cheered by the Russians. The
military attache of the German embassy
at st. Petersburg has not been invited.to
be present az the Russian military man,
euvres at Warsaw.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15
CANAL BOATMEN STRIKE.
The Men Bound to Better Their
hard Lot in Life if Possible.

The Men Bound to Better Their
Hard Lot in Life if Possible.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The strike among
the canal boatmen is spreading rapidly.
To-day at a meeting of the executive
committee OF the union the walking dele
gates reported that over 1000 canal boats
and barges had been tied up in the har-
Dor and on the sound by the striking boat
men. 1t was reported that McWilliams'
lineo of coal boats from Perth Amhoy were
all tied up. 1t was said that 205 boats
were tied up at Port Johnston. The tugs
In the harbor were said to be idle. About
thirty Of them have been deserted bv their
crews who will DO no work until the de-
mands Of the canal boatmen are satisfied.
District Assembly No. 40, Knights OF La
Dor, is backing up the Boatmen's Union.
LOCK HANDS TO QUIT.
On Monday they will order the laborers
on the locks at Port Johnson, Elizabeth
port, Perth Ambov, South Amboy and
HobOken TO stop work until the strike is
ended. Orders have also been given to
stop the loading Of coal barces aud boats
at Henesdale, Pa, and o'h"r laces in
that State with coal intended for this
port. A committee has been appointed
to find out II the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company has any right TO bring
coal to this city by boat. The company
has a charter to send coal to Rondout,
but H. ia claimed that they have no right
to ship coal from ROndout in their own
boats TO tide water. The feeling among
the boatmen is bitter. They say they
have been ground down TO the earth for
years by the grasping boat owners and
companies. Many of the boat owners are
reported 10 be willing to accede to the de-
mands OF the men TO raise the pay Of cap
tains to $50 a month, and 5Oc. per ton for
harbOr work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15
HANGED TO A THREsHER.
\ Father Killed for Hurting his Sor
into Threshing Machine.

EFFINGHAM, ILL, Aug. Alt was ru-
mored yesterday that horrible tragedy,
followed by lynching, occurred near
Georgetown, Ill. Names could not be
learned. The information was that a
party were threshing, when young son
of the man feeding the thresher accident
ally hacked his fatnor's hand. This so
enraged the latter that he picked his son
up and threw him into the thresher, the
boy being cut to pieces. The father at
once fed. lie was soon captured by the
machine hands and lynched by being
hanged from the thresher. The rumor
produced great sensation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15
Wives Deserted.

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 14.-A double
elopement, which occurred Thursday, is
causing excitement here. The parties
were George l.. Maxam, George w. Blake,
a conductor on the Concord railroad,
Mrs. A. NJ. Dickerman aud Mrs. II. T .
Dlckerman. The four met at Penacook
and took night train. Maxam is mar
ried and has son II years old. Blake is
also married. Both men took all the money
they had, leaving their families destitute.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15
Minors keturn 70 Work.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 14.--The striking
coal miners in three OF Scott's mines at
Scott Haven resumed to-day at the ope-
rators' terms. The men have been out
several months for an advance OF &c. per
ton and a check weighman. About 800
were affected.
The West Leisenring mine, near Union
town, has closed down to-day on account
OF a strike OF the men for short hours.
One hundred and sixty men are out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.--J. Pierpont
Morgan has received as subscriptions TO
Mrs. Hancock's fund since the last re-
port 81. 1871 through Charles Macready, Of
New Orleans, from friends and admirers
Louisiana. and $50 from the Boys in
White OF Richmond county, which makes
the total uD TO date x46.aD6.