davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

T AIDES wanted TO get up Tea Clubs ion
our Pure rGGy and COIieCS. A host OF useful
articles 70 select from aS premiums. Send Tor II.
Illustrated Price and Premium List. Special OF.
fOTl 10 every tenth person that answers this I'D.
yertlSementwe will send free ono pound Of choice
i'"' NHTI TEA COFFEE co. Bo sSsns Nv,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

Kate FlClda calls Waahlnptou the par.
Tor city. New Orleans, the home Of the
Louisiana lottery, might bs named The
dtaWipg.foom city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
Transportation.

DITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI 4 Sp.
4 LOUIS RAILROAD-PeuhRndle Route:
Time table for East and West corrected u NOV,
" 1855, Trains leave Panhandle station, foot NJ
Eleventh street; near public landing, Is follows
Centnl Standard time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30
8aeatrI.
CONSUMPTION GAN BE 0uHGDI
P %a. HALLS
Fl 6,

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumo-
MIA, Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Group, Whooping Cough, and all
Diseases Of tho Breathing Organs, 1t
soothes and heals the Membrane OF
the Lungs, indamed and poisoned by
the disease, and prevents the night
sweats and the tightness across the
chest which accompany It, CON-
SUMPTION Is not an inourRble NAL
pdy, HALLS BALSAM will cure
you. event though professional aid fails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

I'm, IT,, 7sti Colorado Coal, SOL; Homo.
stake, 10; Iron Silver, 295i Ontario, q /;
QuiCksilyer, 9; do preferred, "a eUtro,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-30

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY,
- (oPRRATINa)
CLEVELAND 4 PlTFabURdH RR,
Condensed timetable Of passenger trains cor,
reoted 70 NOV. 4, lsS6-CentISl Standard Time;
RAsT AM NORTH 10 PTTNRURdH AND CiEYEL1SD-'
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
REAL ESTATE.
AT TILE EXCHANGE.


.,.,',,,h the rainy weather somewhat thInued
,sno. az the Real Estate Exchange yesterday
sne So" s., was active and the property odered so'u
~ The total sold realized Sl3'9ou a lo"a u
-, hdaers surrounded the si@ha Oh fa'i'u"o "
,,l,aarss who scld the estate Oh inio "'' 80
!" upder the order of the Supreme 'ou' III pai.
rank A. Irsh referee. consisting OF io"r p'.1es
=, investment property Inc MS, P"' a,,onaer
OF ~ Eas, Eleventh-st The auc''o"e',
No ,nat the property was ren'eu
Gs !. consists OF four-story orowns'one Tor
for ss1,,I00 and sold after active aired was No
27xotNi.~ n Reiman The next parcel ohrieu ,,yo
S3O0vo TO n .,orv nrick tenement house win TWO
~ Ssy5Ox65 The rent was stated o so o' r1rrr was
~. bought by Henry seudsr lot fourtory brick
sftNe Nen,.souse with a iorty-ioot 'front.' sorso2 200
900 1t was sold TO was No s22
a. piece brought to the bsn. .dvaipg l6 65x4Ox
5nen.eventhsU three story nrcA Nv sr,e huyer for
95 rented ior S,, .ola the estate of Mr. Underhi
slo.i consisflug OF two three stor. ,r 20 200 the
Ma $50 aAd 362 WashiuEtonS Urn Moore and Franklin
mai - rcn~rty sold for S2s2oo 10 fist. ns on the
Co The ruar apu Of Thirty and firs'-a'e
sa sol for sol 500 to c. saunders, paasn.ek Cornell
Reierr,ns " "nrominent builder said: " ihouth % p"u.
iu L v have been the worst he was uy 20 - ~,lI
oH5 builder but the lesson much needed
no bs hoped that IT viii also put az emu ~ pnudInc
nl,dsons practice OF feeling the inspectors Vi ''
A'nsn,tee on alleged fictitious sales
rcr oriered notice TO be posed on % racsye suggrs-
,sfps That they are prepar ~ nSuhiect Of In
So ninrnations COMPLAINTS on va. the same
sury from any persons Wiling 10 ,rnase on June IL"
see will meet for that purpose ono or
There WAS cali the brokers msesn in the dry.
srea oil narcels OF Investment pr per- =" Tw.nty
tno tastry~f: large house in twenty 81. ~ r,s,1
eoos twenty third Twenty -nfth s.s, ne nai 80, y
eec""". Isa.s. TWO lots in One-hundreo-a
ave- b.twren Lexington and Fourth ave,., ~ete -, oa
tnS reasonable figure; hve-story orloA -.
eIe "a 336 East Foriieth-sL, Tor SlS.VVu. a
me m. M "a West Twenty -ninth-s' ioT %4..ouo' - 80,
nT ,nr story brownstone double nats III ' 70 ",
.sats Harlem, $1,000 eacn a pouss 100 .
v-acres In Orange County. n l., LOT p'OVW
NJ ghty. three aud hoTse ana tsd LII ~, ~ Eoo
n lan,s ronr,y in A rich farming section Tot
llou 80, ~ 900 acres ster County TOT 81 - an
80 49, and a farm OF ninety acres IN t"lrheu oou.S Ic
80, 80 49, a. i-fashlnned house with t"eINe ROOMS,
Son & I'd ntbulldings an fifteen acres OF woou iahu
under cultivation for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JUNE A. 1885,
Simmer Resorts.
H.ELMONT HALL

5CHOOLEY's MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N J.
Tsrs utIlly located family resort will be ope
frpm Tune 10 October For and particulars
Press ID. A. CROwhLL. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

Bv HichUru 7. Tuf7IfU d 7 V
sos,o~v fulcings with lots Nos $50 ana So- W ASA,
IL 4 $ xt It o. NGrrH q as25C
"a ,ory building with lot Ne ,neders no s'"Ve' 2lsOc
IscT house with lot % 81 DoEnH WIonkow:.. 5000
H'' BD FairchaId d De WdtIte."ss
,ssory building wish lot, 0.sT N05 DAA'' Ho Is Ooo
sa", l,uI,lug with lot. 20 "a hester ST. ~
81 Of LaAter.s' lot fOA ADoa' %. 297OC
l4sor with lot so % Last NJ 'I l,sne5 M a. 10000
60 ho..e with lot No 222 Vesi A. "a ST. sS:
is4io ~ OF broadway 4o' '-.',..- 1ooA'oo' lo.9oC
SIN
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
Gin prop.rip for 6als.

A INTENTION Is CALLED 10 those elegant
"A frstelass bvuses Nos ~ last s0Ih 81 Apply on
ptehunses 10 owner. q. y. ". A. ILLlAMS
A LII COUNTRY PROPERTY OUR SPE-
- tlALII.-farms residences. cottages. everywhere
.se Iee. PHILLIPS Il Mills. Ir4Duae building.
tOk SALE.-A large property In the Swamp
= suitable for msIufactOfy.
hULAND& WHITING. Beekman-st
TO EXCHANGE. Three elegant small
hoasss houses offered the West Side; would
s~s lots W Dui hIkEh u SON $50 osh-aye
FOX SALE.-Five elegant and thoroughly
tnisLeo houses, 7sf-sf Nos ais TO 426 west Of 9th
st .Ls Iioek yom elevated elaborasiy desgncd
Httl1oi sla e1feIol IaItlcUIaIlJ cesiiADe, Terms
se; Widths from 1S 10 u feet ayeraee depth 90 iee
~sslons iron 10 " 50 feet. open Tor Inspection.
u. w. HAMILTON, Builder.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
Gliuatlcns Uanieo-- llales.

GOACHMAN.-Bg young mani thoroughly
~ understands his business best city references VIII De
founa and Obigng oDecton 10 country last ou'
Iloyer Address J. L. Tribune pown ONCE
l,3Js Broadway
EARpENER.-By a lsle man. of superior
~ abilities with control knowledge OF graperes
grcenhouses growing. ter forcing OF Vegetables
pron ien departments including laying Odt
and improving Address T. A B. Tribune Uptown
Onice !, ,23s Broadway.
XVAITER.-By Frenchman as waiter or
head waiter best city reference objection 10
try single. Address A. r., LAO West 2sth-sI
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
NTTAYA cures Neuralgia Headache
Az LIN ~ Testimonials free.
AETNA CO, ~ 81, ave. Ny
Gorses au0 Carriases.

Gorsss au0 Carriases.
OWN. II. GRAY, Established 1853.
WAREROOMS NOS. 20 and % WOOSTERST.
Vlctorias, Vls-a-vs cabrolets LandauleGs, Landaus
Broughams Berlin Coaches TwOwnee Dog Carts Pony
arts Depot Wagons Rumble and Canopy-tOp Phaeons
Carts Surrey Wagons. ROckaways PhaetOd snxes ROii
Carts GIGS WagOnetes. Top Phastons. Beach Wagons.
stanhOpe Top Wagons Coupos SIX scat
and curtain Rockaways Duquessa Vicorias Ladies fhae
800 NEW CARRIAGES VARIETY Harness
$50 S scond hand Carriages at reasonable prices
WILL ALSO RENT FOR The SEASON.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
AETNA CURES CATARRH.
ffyou suffer Is your fsalL Catalogue free.
AETNA CO.. ~ 3th ave. n. 1.

G-ttion Sales Of Real gslats.
FARM AT AUCT1ON.-TO close the estate
the Enin farm containing los y acres located
On King Port cheser Will Do sOid GA inc
premises - a O'Clock promptly -.
Z. ". . JAIti. Executor, Newark " T.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
NEw-loRK. Thursday. June ,. 1881
b. Richard Y. fG,netf q 90; 90;

f"o" Bg A. II. Muller & Sou
-. ..,tre NJ bloI K adj the rear the premises
A' os 400 an sos West - tb-st 4lox-1sA 60 A.,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
Real estate agents.

For Country and City Property on or near the
Il Hudson River go send to JONATHAN DICK1N-
SON Real Estate A gent Poughkeepsie. N.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

|RFENWICH Conn - WellstcOd House
~ opens June 7. On the water. PLENTY o. shade.
AXE GEORGF.-To let for rhe summer, 70
adesirabe tenant the sockwe cottage at Crosoyside
''1 WM sTOCKwELI- Io2 Broadway New York
NJOXTCLAIR REAL ESTATE.-Fullv fur
vi pished resdeDces 10 let Tor the summer variety
IlN A. J :. y Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
A MAP OF THE GULFs BOTTOM.
Prof. Baird, OF the Fish COmmission,
Satisfactorily Explains Charge.

Prof. Baird, OF the Fish Commission,
Satisfactorily Explains Charge.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Prof. Baird,
Of the Fish Commission, was before
Comptroller Durham to-day to explain
the charges in the accounts of the COM
mission pertaining to a map of the bottom
of the Cult Of Mexico. The accounting
officers were unable to see what
tins had to do with the Fish
Commission, but when the Professor had
finished they understood it perfectly. The
map shows accurately the depth of the
Gulf all along our southern coast. The
commission has also ascertalned the vari-
Gus formations on the bottom. and by
means OF this information and the maps
they are able to tell exactly what kind of
fish are found in various places.
The professor said that fishermen
follow this implicitly, and are able to tell
the seasons OF the year when the various
fish are at various points. He said that
this work would be continued, and would,
he hoped. finally include the Pacific coast.
He called attention to the fact that many
portions of the gulf are from two to three
miles deep. The portion directly in front
of the Mississippi river mouth is over
two and half miles deep.
TAXING OLEOMARGARINE.
Inc members OF the w avs ana means
Committee say that the Committee on
Agriculture, which proposes to report a
Till taxing limitations OF butter 10c. a
pound, has no right to do so, and that
such a bill If reported by the committee
will not pass. The Committee on
Agriculture has no right to
report tax bill OF any
kind say these gentlemen. The Ways
and Means Committee maintains its old
attitude on the OleOmargarine question.
1t regards a bill interfering directly with
the manufacturing of imitation butter as
unconstitutional, and it will not do indi-
rectly what 1t cannot do directly.
THE BLAIR BILL.
Representative Sarsney, of Michigan,
a member Of the House Committee on La
Dor, who is strongly opposed to the Blair
educational bill or most OF its ceutraliz-
Ing tendencies, saws: "While the labor
committee Will undoubtedly report the
Willis educational bill in some form, il
viii be reported adversely or with i'm
portant amendments.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
NJ. DE LEssEPs HOME AGAIN.
He Keeps His Word and Has Five Full
Days to spare.


PARIS, March 23.--The steamer Wash
ington, with NJ. de Lesseps on board on
his return from Panama, arrived at St.
Nazaire to-day. The municipal authorities
gave banquet this evening IN homer OF
NJ. de Lesseps.
M. de Lesseps is truly a remarkable
man in many ways. His wonderful
vitality, untirlng energy and supreme
faith in his own ability TO accomplish
what he undertakes have excited the
establishment, not 10 say admiration OF
friends and enemies. His recent flying
visit TO Panama adds 10 the fame Of the
great engineer IN a thoroughly Jules
Verne manner.
DE LEssEPs' PROPHECY.
M. de Lesseps left Paris by the 0: 40
morning train from Paris Jan. p, for
Panama via southampton. More than
200 persons had collected AT the northern
station, Where a special carriage had
been reserved for him and his suite, which
comprised delegates from the principal
Chambers OF Commerce. engineers, sec
retaries and doctor. Tue latter person.
age, in attendance upon the vigorous old
man, was considered 70 DO an unusual
precaution. Such journey undertaken
by man Of eight as calmly as If IL were
buoIl Nip W lhc bedblues excited much
comment.
The late voyage was resolved upon in
order TO subdue the opposition encounter
ed In connection with his second gigantic
engineering undertaking. AS the vet
eran engineer was leaving the railway
station at Paris, no leaned out OF
window as the engine whistled,
and said:
II shall be back In sixty days. can
not die before opening my second canal.
You may print this" he added 10 cor
respondent, "and you will see / shall not
contradict you.v The train moved on,
bats were lifted and waved, and with
shouts OF "Viye Lesseps" ringing In the
air, the old man started on bis journey.
That was tity-lve days ago. BY this
time be Is speeding towards Paris and
will reach the capital easily, II he 80 de-
sires, within the sixty days he allowed
himself for tue trip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

The Editor OF Liberty Exposes Alleged
Cases Of Incendisrism.

Gases oi Iucend1artsm.
BOsToN, March 3l.-Benjamin K.
Tucker, editor of the Anarchist paper
LjbertB exposes in his paper to-day what
he calls a gang of criminals among the
followers OF John Most. Mr.. Tucker as
serts that for nearly two years many of
the most active members Of the German
group of the international Working Peo-
pies Association and OF the Social ReyO-
lutiOnary Club, both Of New York city,
have been swindling insurance companies
by insurinA buildings and stock
far in excess of their value.
secretly removing goods, firing
the buildings, swearing TO heavy
losses, and obtaining compensation
therefor. The device usually employed
has been the explosion of kerosene lamps.
Twenty fires were set in 1885, and six
have occurred THIS year. In one of the
1850 fires woman and two children
were burned to death. The guilty par
ties are now serving life sentences. The
gang spends its profits in riOtOus living
and commit unbushing perjury in each
others defense. The facts are we'll known
to German Socialists, but seem to escape
the attention Of the police. John Most
has nothing to do with originating the
plots, and for a long time was ignorant Of
their existence. On learning OF them,
however, he refused TO repudiate the per-
petrators, and still retains some Of the
worst OF them as his right hand men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

by Mr.. Young as = the first
conference for organization and the
visit TO New York in MaUb, 1888. His
statement was practically the same as
that Of Mr. Young, ditferiax IN minor de-
tails, but ne did not agree With DR.. Rogers
ia all respects. Mr.. Harris said there
had never been a meeting OF the board OF
directors in the Senate Judiciary Com
mlttee room, although the witness, with
DR.. Rogers and Gen. Johnston, had some
times called upon Senator Garland IN
that room to get his opinion on points of
law.
GARLAND's ENTRY.
In answer to Mr.. Boyle the witness
SAID that MIR. Garland's name had never
| been mentioned in connection with the
enterprise before the suggestion OF his
name by Mr.. Atkins as he had stated.
The witness had seen MIR. Garland after
the meeting and told him OF the enter
PRISE, and he had Cheertully agreed to
associate himself with the others. He re-
membered receiving the letter of May -,
lSS3, requesting him to urge the Attorney
! General TO bring suit against the Bell
Company. Probably he mad consigned
the letter to the waste basket. Certainly
he had never acknowledged its receipt in
writing as he attached no Importance to
it.
The CONFERENCE.
He was not present at the Ebbitt House
conferences with the National improved
Telephone Company, but in passing
through Washington the witness had
been told by Col. Young that they were
comforting in regard to a suit against
the Bell Company. He had not
been consulted in any way about
that matter, and the subject
had never been mentioned between him.
self aud the Attorney General before ''tbis
new spaper parade OF the Pan Electric
Company" and since then the only con-
Versation had been about newspapers,
and not the suit.
Nh. Boyle inquired broadly whether the
witness had ever done anything to fur
Their the bringing of the government suit,
He replied emphatically that he had
not, unless his visits to Solicitor General
Goode ut the Geographic request Of Col.
CAN'T TO inquire whether ne had received
the papers in the Memphis case could be
so construed.
THE SUIT ENTERED.
On the drst visit he had been told that
the papers had not arrived and on the
second visit he was told That the papers
lad reached the department and the suit
had been ordered.
SENATOR" inquired the Chairman.
was there ever any suggestion that the
company should profit in any way by the
official position of any OF the persons who
might be engaged"'
u answer no." replied the witness, en-
phatically, but slowly. land | answer,
further, that if it had been intimated to
me that my official action as a Senator
was to be invoked, directly or indirectly,
it would have ended forever all negotia-
tiOns."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
HARRIS ON THE STAND.
the senator Details His COnnectiO
With the Pan Electric Company.

the senator Details His Connection
with the Pan Electric Company.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Har-
ds, OF Tennessee, took the witness stand
"nen the telephone investigating com
mlttee met to-day. He was allowed to
make his statement in his own manner.
IIe Hlepdly relations with DR.. Rogers,
re salo' dated back thirty years. He said
l5 appeared at the Doctors house some
slhe IN February, 1888, IN answer 20 an
.n' Nauon TO examine an electrical apa-
aus Oh young Mr.. Rogers. Al the end
y. 'uaJ investigation he SAID to DR.. Roy
lual be Was impressed with the belief
10y lhfee OF the inventions were Of
a.''lF' ana that the telephone was the
~'1't esq and best he had ever used.
FORMING THE COMPANY.
lue witness then referred 80 Mr.. Rogers
-e-tlun that the witness with Gen.
= 'Nlhs associate themselves with him in
Weeping the enterprise, and be said
wa. nr would DO 50 upon one coudi-
-'oh' aud that appeared even 90 the wit
o9 70 oe unreasonable. That condition
"s mat tue witness should have the
-u' 70 name the persons who were 30
,'oiulely control the business of
.1c enterprise. The doctor at first
BEARDED the condition as rather severe,
~. on the next day proposed that the
,.iess should not only name the persons
Guy nA Tue terms upon which they should
o,he M The witness, however, declined
uN the terms. AT a subsequent meet
,uE aJ the Doctors house it was agreed
ulFlde the property into tenths, TO be
AslflDuteG among the parties IN interest.
GEN. JOHNSTON ADMITTED.
me witness suggested the name Of Gen.
eo9tph y. Johnston as one OF the parties,
me domination proving satisfactory
~, ~ Dr' Rogers and Mr.. Atkins was agreed
upon' Then Mr.. Atkins suggested the
lame Of Senator Garland and DR.. Rogers
a one name Of Casey Young, aud thus five
,ssoclates were selected. The witness
'aen repeated briefly the same story told
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
rHE BoILRR EXPLosIoN.
ALARMING Fatal CoNTAGIoN
A Rural city stricken with Dreadful
and Unknown MAIady.

NEW YORK, March 3l.--A strange dis
ease has made its appearance at Johns-
ton, Fulton county, in this State. 1t is OF
a highly contagious character. The
svmptoms are similar to those Of dlphthe-
ria but those attacked die quickly or soon
show evidences OF e0nvalescence. The
disease battles the skill OF physicians, and
thew All agree that they have never seen
ANYTHING like it before. There have been
about $50 cases and 30 deaths. The scourRe
is spreading and there will soon be
requests for assistance. Inc toWn IS the
seene of the widest confusion, mingled
with the most intense suherings. me
cause OF the malady cannot be attributed
TO any known agency, and, taken by sur
prise, the authorities have ordered no ac-
tive steps 70 stop the spread or tne cpl
denic. The only hope for the stricken
city lies with the doctors in seeking the
caua &c and alloviating the suherings 81 the
helpless people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
THE COTTON HARVESTER.
The Alleged Success OF Masou's Inven
finn.

ton.
In the Southern Bly0uac for April is an
extended description Of the cotton-picker
or harvester, accompanied by numerous
illustrations, which concludes as fol
lows:
The machine is absolutely harmless TO
the plant. No matter IN what state or
condition the plant Is in, or at what sea-
son the harvester is run over a row, no
damage will follow. The writer saw Mr..
Mason break the stems Of over a dozen
burrs on a thickly-clustered stalk, until
they were hanging Oy the finest tlament.
and after the picker stems had passed
through not one was torn of. II seems
almost miraculous that this could be, as
they were attached by such a slight fiber.
A darkey, bungling into that bush with
mis- fingers, couldn't have helped tearing
of half OF them. Had the burrs contain
ed lint the ligament would nave given
way, Of course, and the burr would have
been jerked from its broken stem. But the
machine has never been known Of itself 10
break boil or bloom In the field. wet
or dry 10 does It's work. have seen cot
ton picked by IL in such a wet and soaked
condition that, when allowed tOdry natur-
allyn the sacks, IL became as hard and
caked as plaster Of Paris.
II has yet it's defects, OF course, and IL
Is far from the object OF this article 20
conceal them. The first is. that as az pre-
sent constructed 1t cannot work in cotton
over feet high. That can easily be over
CO ue by making different sizes Of the ma
chine adapted 70 ordinary and 20 rank
growths. Nine-tenths OF the cotton, how
ever, now grown in the South can bg har-
vested with the present size.
Again, the machine sometimes drops a
little cotton from the picker stems before
they enter the box.
Also the cotton. as IL passes up on the
elevators 70 enter the sack, Is sometimes
blown Of on windy days. This can
readily DO prevented by covers. which
have never been put on except for the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02

What a funny name for n medicinel
Nevertheless Il is very significant as APP
piled TO the article. Bile,according TO Web
ster, Is a ''yelowish bitter. viscid nausee.
Gus auid. secreted by the liver" When
ever the liver does not act properly this
fluid is retained ia the blood and pOis0ns
the whole system, and aallOwness and
misery Is the result. SMITHS BrLK BEANS
complaint. Price % cents per bottle
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
Glothtne.

We are now receiving our line
OF Spring Clothing for Men and
Boys. They are the handsOmest
garments we've ever handled,
and we are marking them at
very low prices. An inspection
is solicited. SIMON MITCH
ELL, 1859 Broughton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-02
BAYoU rECHE's ACCIDENTS.
Sinking Of the Mary Lewis and Ex
p1OsiOn on the BErmOre.

Sinking Of the Mary Lewis and Ex-
p1OsiOn on the BsrnOre.
NEW ORLEANS, March 31.--A New
IBERIA special, dated yesterday, gives the
following particulars Of the steamboat
accident on Bayou Teche: The steamer
Mary Lewis, of the Morgan line, left here
Yesterday afternoon on her return down
ward trip. bound for Morgan City, and
when in the neighborhO0d OF Patterson
Vile, ABOUT / o'clock this morning, she
was struck by wind storm. Her stern
was driven into Steel & Co.'s pOntOOn
bridge. and in less than ten minutes she
filed with water and sank. The crew,
about twenty in number. became terrified,
and some jumped overheard, while Others
secured the liteboat. All succeeded in
saving themselves except Berry, the
second engineer, and jenkins, the cook,
who were drowned.
THE BOILER EXPLOSION.
Ala O'Clock this afternoon intelligence
was received here OF the explosion OF the
boiler Of the steamer +. II Barm0re, ply-
ing between Morgan city and Abbevllle.
The BarmOre had entered the Seche aud
was returning laden with lumber. When
about two miles below the wreck Of the
Mary Lewis her boilers exploded, killing
FIVE or six negroes and wOunding half a
dozen others. Engineer johnson was
severely scalded. Some Of the crew were
drowned.