davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11

WASHINGTON CITY, March 1.-THE house
passed Tuesday the bills requiring Pacific
railroads to pay the cost of surveying theit
lands and to take out patents for the lands
also by vote of 249 to 5, bill fofbiddln2
the hiring out Of the labor # federal pri
soners. The senate passed Tuesday the bill
authorizing the Central Missouri Railway
company to build railroad bridge across
the Mississippi river at or near Alton, Ill
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11
VIII Submit to Arbitration.

WoBURN, Mass, March l1.-James Skin
ner & Co. have agreed to submit to arbi-
tration the demands of their workmen. The
price list settled upon by the arbitrators
will doubtless be accepted by the other shoe
manufacturers here, thereby averting a
strike of their s., 900 employees
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11

BERLIN. Mar h ia disastrous fire has
occurred in tIax-drying house at Oels, a
town OF Prussian Silesia. Several women
were burned 10 death and many others in
jured. The total number of casualties is
Jhirty-five Is.s1 Esss,s ..sssss
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11

The tax collectors Office for Rock Isl
and is now open in the county treasurer $
office in the court house, where people
requested to call and pay their taxes.
E. LAMBERT, Tax Collector.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, March 10.
Quotations on tbn board of trade to-day were rs
follows: Nucat-N, > March. opened SIC, { osta
~ &c May opened 81 CClused 81 ay June, opened
s6l,c, closed S5'ac. Corn-NO. March, opened
closed. Be- April opened S1AC. closed
&c: May. opened iula &C, closed - sc. Odts-\o. :
March, opened ana clus ID DC: April. opened and
closed 2gc; May, opened aud closed ;2li &c Pork
March. opened SlUIHaC. closed 1905; Amil,
opened SlO2s' >, closed Slnl0. May. opened SO 20,
closed Sl0.17Is. Lard-March. opened dan Clos
500
Live Stock-The Union stock yards report the
foiloVi " quotation: Hogs-The ma ket opened
moderately pCti' and firm, all parties buying at
unchanged prizes light grades. S3sJll425; rough
packing, Sh9W4.25, heavy packing and shipping
lots, S,2J6I -, Cattle -- Market brisk
values firm; natiyes. S4.Hy06tU; butchers, S20sl
400; stockers, $1,000 40. Sheep-Steady; com
mon 10 fair, 500 4.oo;s medium To extra, S451d
5N
Produce: Butter-Fatcy cr5 smery. 30a3lc per
lb select dairy, 13G3llc; packing, G07C Eggs
Strictly fresh laid, l2sal2lac per; doz. Potaides-
In car lots On tfa'k, Burbanks. 5IQ1Sc per bu
white rose, joll5r; mixed lots, 70 1900; Illinois
sweet potatoes, -. SsJ35J per hbl Poultry
Chickens, 9S9GlCc per 10; tnrkeys. 11c; ducfs 10d
llc; grese 'ee9c. Apples Ctoice 10 fancy, sl5ag
l.I5 per bOi, seconds, a7c6lol01.
New York.
NEW YORK March 10.
Whcat-No red state spot, q6c; No. do 9ila
m1i;c: NJ. white state, 9Isc. No : red winter,
95'sc My. Crane. mixed cash, 4sl.c; dc
March, 4sl4c; do April, 4s9s. Oats-No. ! white
state, 4ic; No. : do 4o14Gtilc. Rye-Steady at un.
Changed prices. BaFiey-Nomi Ial Purk-DuIl;
mes $40 i01 i05J. Lari-S6.3alG6 40 May.
1T. Loais.
ST. LouIs March 10
Wheat Weaker and lower; No. , red, cash,
elc. May- 93is nl3 &C; July. S3sc. Corn-i4c
lower: Na.2 mixed, cash, 35ian'6itc; March 35c;
May, 81 iat3u4aC. OJts--kasy No . mixed cash,
S0lsc MAY e &c bad. Rye 81, ally j0c. whisk,
--ol.IL Ptrh-siealy; slU6l, Lard-Easy
Detroit.
DETRoIT, Mi b., March 10
Nheat-No white Ole cash: "a MAY ;aNo :
red, nc bid a1lsc asked cash g2isc May; No. !
rcd, Sc. Iom-IStec. oats--No. while, BIC
No :, S254e.
Milwaukee.
MuwAUExE, Wis, March 10
Wheat Weak; cash, Sic; May, Sfl4c; June, Sc.
Gom-Dull, No. =, 377 fsc. Oats-Duil; No. Z. DOC
Rye-Quiet; No, |, CSC Barley--stcady; No. .
hlc
Toledo.
TOLEDO Ohio, March TO-
Whcat-Lower, dull; cash. 91iaGaIac; March
gl1sc; May, .r}c; june. 94c; July, 9Utac; August
4DAc. oats-searce, dull; cash. a2lfc hid; May
SI.c. Clover ssed-firner; cash, March, Apn
300
ROCK ISLAND.
tai~-3gc
Hly-Tmathy-s1
Hay-Wild-Ss0
Rye-3Sc.
Corn -3Sc.
Potaloes-40c.
Onions 60c.
CoSl-soft II ha,d Is 50.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11

BERLIN, March Prince Bismarck has
decided not to address the reichstag on the
spri-monopoy bill, as he feels certain that
the measlro will be elected
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11

BERLIN, March IA grand entertain
ment has been arranged to tale place at the
Royal theatre on the I'd inst, the en-
peror's birthday, aI which the most promi-
nent figures in aristeerauc and diplomatic
circles including Prince and Princess Rad
twill and Fl ince II nry of Reuse will repre-
saut tableaux vivants in Lists oratorio OF
..JHliyakati
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sale at the ARGUS office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
Is sold everywhere at 81 so. Call and ex-
amino them.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11

-''''N W WIG
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 10 well-founded
rumor was going about, " eInesday morning.
tIat detective agency of this city Is quietly
arming and despatching men to various
points affected by the strike Aside from
this and the fact that the yardmasters at
the Union depot managed to get small
train of freight over the bridge, Wednesday
morning, there Is no change to note in the
situation.
A ci cular was posted at the Robert
avenue station signed by W. kerrlgan, gen
eral sup ,r1ntendent of the Missouri Plcihc
Railroad notifying the strikers that their
names had h,e stricken from the rolls o.
the company and requiring them to leave
the premises, to the end that the
company may resume business at on -.
1 The discharge Of all employees who went
out ON the strike and employment OF armed
men through agency of Detective Bennett
who it is believed is acting as an agent of
PmkertOn, to guard the property OF tie
road here and ut other points, tends t.
augment the general belief that
the present state of affairs is 10
he prolonged indefinitely. On the door of
office at Ewing avenue, and at other points
the notice of dismissal was posted up.
Master Mechanic Bartlett was seen in re
gard to the order, but would say nothing
about it, he only stated that it had teen
issued at $50 Wednesday morning. Super
intendent kerrigan was equally raticent.
Nv hat do you mean when you re4u st that
all men leave the companys premises 50
that the company's traffic may be re
sumed!' Just what it says" 1t will be
construed to mean that you intend employ
ing new men" you may construe it as
You pleasa."
Houston, Tex, March 1l.--An enthusi-
astic meeting of strikers was held at Pales-
tine Wednesday morning. The knights
freely expressed their feelings towards the
Locomotive Engineers, Conductors and
Braksmans' brotherhood for passing resolu-
tions to the effect that they were willing to
go to work unless they are compelled to stop
by force The knights swear TO get even if
either of those brotherhoods are ever IN
volved in strike.
SEDALIA, Mo-, March IA partial can
vas of the city, among representative busi.
nes, IN ii, shows conclusively that the strikers
are not receiving the sympathy of III.
publi,, as they did when they were out q
year ago.
There is no sign of weakening, however,
ana it looks as though an early settlement
IL not probable. No freight trains are moy-
ms but passenger trains are running as
UsuaL
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11

State Of Illinois, Rock Island County,-ss
To Louis Karo her the unknown owners and all
Others interested: on are hereby notified thar
the following lands situated in the county of Rock
Island and stale of Illinois, to-wit; the und y pt
nwl4, swl4, sec. s. twp ~, range east, 80 81 100
acres, assessed TO II. Quick was sold al the
Collectors sale on July 81 A. D. 1SS4 for the tax
es and costs due the state of Illinois and county
Of Rock Island, 10 John l.. Smith, and afterwards
assigned 10 the undersigned, and the time Of re-
demption from said sale will expire on ouly 24,
A. D., 1856
W L. CONNE,
Assignee Of John L. Smith.
Rock Island. March IL, 1886
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11

\ retition for the pardon of Milton Wes-
ton is being numeronsly signed at Pittsburg.
Mr.. Westons brother is circulating the
paper.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11

E'OR SALE, SIXTY LOTS NMY AD-
ditlons 20 the city of Rock Island on four year
ly payments with interest at six per cent per an
uum B DAVENPORT.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11
H ALF-CENT A W0R y.

The ARGUS bereafye. will publish IN this col
ann all q vertisements of Lost, Found, For Rent
For Sale, Bo rd or Rooms Vented. and similar
notices, at the low rate of one hair cent anord,
each figure word, but no advertisement less
than ten cents
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11
IAX SALE NOTICE.

49, Ebtt ti III
Rock 'sland, March ION, 1856.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-11
IAX SALE NOTICE.

Rock Island, March ioth, 1856.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08
STAIkKE SETTINGS.
An Aged Baptist Clergyman VIII o
was Born Near Savannah.

An Aged Baptist Clergyman VIII .
was Born Near Savannah.
srARKE, FLA, July M. f. Brown,
a merchant OF this place, was buried yes
terday. Mr.. Brown was a native OF Brad
ford county, and has been in business
here for years.
At meeting of the members of the
Starke Baptist church to-day, their
venerable pastor, Henry Talbird,
d. D., was unanimously voted a
vacation of two months, which the doc
tor will probably spend near Fernandina.
DIR, Talbird was born and reared ON Hill
ton Head Island, below savannah, and Is
nearly eighty years of age. He has been
in the ministry for more than half a CEN
fury, and during that time has baptised
over two thousand converts. HIS minis
terial labOrs have been principally in
Alabama. lie was at the beginning OF
the war President,Ol Harvard College. He
passed through the war AZ Colonel of n
regiment, lighting calamity at the head
of his command until the close. He is
vet "A student, and spends much of his
time among his books.
Mr.. Lockwood. an English sailor, per-
haps - years Of age, was found dead IN
his cabin near this place few days ago.
ne was SluRuldl III Sbtuc respects. re
would allow no one to stay with HIM, and
as has often been predicted, he died all
alone.
Peaches are selling here now at 81 per
bushel for the Peen-to and Honey vare-
ties. our market has been glutted with
melons for weeks.
No injury has been done by the rains as
vet to crops. The prospects remain good
for ar abundant harvest.
AS the oranges increase in size the
prospects for larger crop than was an.
I ticipated become brighter.
We heard one of our most prominent
business men remark only few days ago
that he could get more solid Information
relative to Florida from the savannah
NEWS than from any paper published in
our own borders.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08
KNOCKED FROM HIS SADDLE.
Fierce Sword Contest Between Dun
can c. Ross and Chas. Mcclure.

Fierce sword contest BetWeen Dun
can G. Ross and Chas. Mcclure.
CLEVELAND, July 5.-Cleveland wit
messed it's first sword contest on horse
back this afternoon. Duncan G. Ross. the
athlete and wrestler, met and defeated
Capt. Charles Mcclure, who has hitherto
won every match in which he took part.
Twenty-Five hundred people witnessed the
affair in the Gentlemen's Driving Park.
Ross is much the larger man OF the two,
and mounted ON a huge black charger,
lowered high above his opponent, a 1.-THE
and active man of medium height. The
cOmbatants charged at each other from
opposite SIDES OF the arena and their
swords claSbed together in so fierce
manner as To set the crowd wild with en-
thusiasm. Ross scored the first point,
his cavalry sabre landing squarely on his
opponents armor. Ross attacked Nc
CURE in the eleventh set-to savagely.
The latter sand:
"DO you mean it?'
yes" replied Ross.
Come on, then" retorted Mcclure.
and then followed battle which for
terceness eclipsed anything in the way
OF pugilism that the law ever frowned
upon, Ross received a cut on the hand
and a moment later struck Mcclure
heavily on the shoulder and followed it
up by terrific blow on the top of the
head. The doughty Captain was knocked
out Of the saddle N an instant, and the
fight ended. McGuire's helmet was bat
tered in by the force of the blow, and he
did not regain his senses tor five minutes
or more. The contest was awarded to
Ross. Col. A. f. Brinsmade. City Solicit
tor, acted as referee. Mcclure fought
through the war in the Twentv.third ILL.,
nols regiment, Mulligan's Chicago Brig
AIDE. For the past seven years he has
been a resident OF Mexico, where he has
fought and won thirteen sword contests
on hOr setback. This is Ross fifteenth
fight. and he has been victorious in all
except one, when be was defeated by
Sergt. W alsb, of the Eighth United States
Cavalry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08
SURPRISES IN A SCHOOL.
Principal OF an Academy Super
coded by a Beardlcss Graduate.

Principal OF an Academy Super.
coded by n Beardlcss Graduate.
AUGUSTA, GA, July There is a terri
BILE burst up in the Richmond Academy
of this city, which is the Drag institution
OF learning in this section. Col. With
rows resignation was demanded by the
board OF trustees. and James tianahl, Jr.,
WAS ected professor in MS stead. Col.
Wthrow has been in the academy for
years, and has proven one OF the most
efficient and valuable instructors in the
South. Mr.. Ganahl is young
man Of 90, just graduated AT
Ann Arbor, Mich. not yet having reached
home. }. A. A West was elected Chan
cellor, n new position. and salaries were
reduced all around. Col. George Ransom
and Col. G. w. Rains, prolessore.elect I'M
der the new order OF things. will decline
10 serve. and all is chaos. Col Withrow
was one OF the most popular men in
Augusta and public sympathy is with
him. Mr.. Vests elevation was as much
OF q surprise as Mr.. " throws release.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08
AT THE STATE CApIrAL.
Gov. Mcdaniel Grants Willis Hud-
son "a Respite for Thirty DAYS.

Gov. Mcdaniel Grants Willis Hud-
son IA Respite for Thirty Days.
ATLANTA, GA, July 7.-Application
was made to tue Governor to-day for COM
mutation OF the sentence of Willis Hud-
son, convicted in Clay county OF murder
and sentenced to hang Saturday. The
ground Of the petition is that Hudson is
an imbecle. The Governor ordered thirty
days respite in order TO investigate the
Gaze
Patrick J. Tucker, in Fulton county jail.
charged with illicit distilling in the NORTH
ern district of Alabama, was ordered by
Judge McCay to-day carried into that
district.
A party OF revenue officials made a
raid in Butts county last night for illicit
distllers. They have not returned.
A year ago Charles l.. Johnson, form
erly with Cnambrrlin Il johnson, OF this
city, but then travelling for North ern
clothing house, gave a $50 draft on the
house To j. II. Walker. The draft proved
worthless. Walker heard nothing more
OF Johnson till Sunday. Johnson spent
the day here and went TO Toccoa. He
was arrested there to-day on a telegram
and an officer went for him tonight.
The report last night of the death OF
w. L. Irlppe was erroneous.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08
MOBILE AND GIRAED's LEASE.
The Stock holders Vote to Turn the
Eoad Over to the Central.

The Stock holders Vote to Turn the
Road Over to the Central.
COLUMBUS, GA, July NEARLY every
stakeholder OF the Mobile aud GIrard rail
road arrived in this city to-day with their
families. The annual meeting of the COM
pany was held across the river in Girard,
Ala, to-day, and the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Reyoioed, That the stockholders of the Mo
bile and Girard railroad, IN convention az
semh ed. do hereby authorize aud instruct
the boat d of directors OF thlscompany 50 lchsr
the Mobile ana Glrard railroad to the Central
Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia,
or any other parties approved ny the Central,
for a term OF nlnety-nlne years. on such terms
as the board may consider for the best inter-
est OF the stockholders.
The following officers were elected: W.
G. Raoul, President; j. NJ. Fraser, Secre-
tary and Treasurer; w. l.. Clark, super
intendent; Directors, John Peabody, n.
p. Banks, n. n. Curtis, G. II. Franklin, j.
d. MurPnree and {. +. Hochstrasser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08
WOMEN CURSE A CORPSE.
A HIDEOUS INCIDENT OF THE
CHICAGO STRIKES.

Stricken by the sun brakeman Falls
Between Cars and is Ground into n
shspeIess Mass-Packing Houss EN-
ployes lombard a Passing Freight
with Clubs and stones.
CHICAGO, July Among those over
come by the intense heat of yesterday
was Lemuel Close, one Of the imported
Lake Shore switchmen. While riding be-
side top brake he fell between the cars
and was ground to a shapeless mass. His
body was allowed to lie as it fell until an
ambulance came for it. In a vacant lot
adjoining the tracks where the body lay
large number of wives and daughters of
the striking switchmen, or OF their sym
pathizers, collected and cursed the
remains. The deceased has only
at Delta, o., where he leaves
a wife and three small children. He bad
been in the employ of the company for
thirteen years as freight brakeman.
The weather to-day is greatly improved,
and at last there has been let up on the
almost intoerable heat of the last few
days, which reached its maximum yes
terday. "a dogs. In the cool shade at the
signal office at O'Clock this morning the
mercury stood at - dogs. 1t continued
to fall rapidly all the morning, being only
II degs. at 8 O'Clock. The sudden fall is
attributed to the fact that at $3.50 O'Clock
the wind, which had been blowing stead
lily from the south, veered round suddenly
to the northwest.
TRAINS MOVING.
The Lake Shore Company continues to
move freight without opposition from the
strikers, although every train so moved
has a guard of armed detectives. Almost
everyone in the town OF Lake sympa-
thizes with the strikers, and the new men,
detectives and reporters come in for a full
share Of abuse. An extensive boycott
mas been inaugurated against all of the
men who 90 with trains, and not
tradesman in the vicinity of the stock
yards will accept patronage from
them. Half a dozen reporters who went
10 groceries, saloons and restaurants on
FOrty-sec0nd street were informed that
they could buy nothing, as the boycott
had been made universal in the vicinity.
Some excitement was caused at the yards
shortly after noon by the stoning OF
Lake Shore train by packing house en-
ployes. Sticks and rocks were thrown
but no one was struck. Three OF the mob
were chased by the police, but no arrests
were made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08
UNFIT TO BE \ SURGEON.
Refusal to Attend "a Suffering Police
man Lying Before his Eyes.

man Lying Before his Eyes.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., July 7.-Several
members OF the Jersey City Police Base
Ball Club were practicing this morning
in the city prison yard. a ball thrown
by Detective Pearson struck PatrOlman
Michael McAnally in the groin, ruptur-
ing him irghttully. He tainted three
times while being removed to the station
hose. Police Surgeon Andrews, who
was examining applicants for ap-
pointment to the force. was re-
Quested to attend McAnally but
refused to do so. He claimed that
he was only required to attend officers
who were injured in the discharge OF their
duty. He became angry when urged to
attend the suffering officer, and positively
refused to have anything to do with the
case. City Physician Gray was sum-
moned and treated McAnally, who was
subsequently removed to the hospital
Ii condition is serious. Commissioners
Nugent and Buckley of the Police Board
vigorously denounced the police surgeon,
and declared that they would prefer
charges against him at the next meeting
OF the board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08
ST. LOUIS CASES DIS MISSED.

Endorsement of the Haymarlxet
Resolutions Not to- be Prosecuted.
ST. LOUIS, July The motion to dis
miss the cases of the anarchists charged
with unlawful assembly and iudorslng
the action OF their CAcago bretaren dur
ing the Haymarket riot, was argued this
afternoon in the Court Of Criminal Cor
rection. Judge NOun9u sustained the
motion to dismiss, holding that there was
nothing to show that the alleged unlaw-
rl resolutions as offered We're adopted.
1t would be impossible to prove the
Chicago trouble without trying the
Chicago cases over in this city. The
pleadirgs were unsound ana the method
of presenting the pleadings was impract-
cable. The resolutions were only offered
and not adopted. The sentimentseXpresse
therein were merely opinions, and every
one was entitled to his opinion in this
country. TINS government was strong
enough, at any rate, aud there was no use
IN inspiring timldlty by paying attention
to the yaporinEs of few men who held
peculiar views on social aud political
questions. 1t was time enough TO prose-
cute when they were guilty OF some overt
act.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08

PrrTsBURG, PA, July 1T has been
developed that DR.. J. o. Herman, who
committed suicide Yesterday, attem gted
10 xiii a Young woman named Fannie
Glagger before taking his own
lie. Herman quarreled with Miss
Glagger, and in "A moment OF
passion drew a revolver aud shot her
in the arm. The young woman tainted,
and thinking he had Killed her he turned
the weapon to his own head and sent II
bullet crashing through mis- own brain.
The true version OF the affair was not
known until to-day, when Miss Glagger
was compelled to call in medical aid. she
was not seriously injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08
MILLEDGEVILLES BIG DAY.
The Successful Commencement Ex-

The Successful Commencement EX-
erciscs Brought TO a Close.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA, July THE
commencement address delivered today
by Gen. c. A. Evans, OF Augusta, was
heard by the largest crowd yet in attend
ance. The address was very instructive
and received rounds OF applause. The
prze medals were delivered by Col
Richard Johnson, of Baltimore, as fol-
lows: Scholarship medal, Miss Posey;
second scholarship medal, Miss Ennis /;
preparatory medal, Miss Cham
bers; essay medal, Cadet Rock
well, OF savannah; declamer's
medal, Cadet Crawford, Of Atlanta; reci-
tation medal. Miss Eva Perry; music
medal, Miss LILY Adler; improvements In
music. Miss Ada Evans; first prize draw
ing, Lucius Lamar, and second, Miss
Rosa Darlington. The cadet prize drill
this evening before 1000 people was
spirited contest, lasting nearly two
hours, after which Cadet Craw-
ford was thrown out on techni-
cality and Mr.. Hubert, from near
savannah, won the prize, which was de
.liyered very appropriately by Capt. X. +.
Park, of Macon. Thirteen shots fired
from the cannon was the last of the com
mencement OF SO. The grand hop to-
night at the Mansion closed one of the
greatest days in Milledgeville's history.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08
Auousta,s Mil TrouhIcs

AUGUSTA, GA. July THE trouble in
the King mills has been ended by the mills
welding to the demands of the men and
reinstatIng the discharged men and
boys. The King mills to-day
granted a demand made on it
by the employees for an increase
OF 10 per cent. in wages. The Siblcy mill
will take action on a similar demand
some time tomorrow. Tits generally sup
posed that the demand will be granted.
Things are in critical condition in the
Augusla mills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-08
PAUL HAYNES DEATH.

The Funeral to be Attended at
Augusta on sunday.
AUGUSTA, GA, July Paul II. Hayne
died al o'clock yesterday evening. The
news did not reach this city until this
morning.
The City Council, in special session to-
day. and the Hayne Circle, in called meet
ing, both adopted resolutions on the death
of Paul II. Hayne, the poet laureate
OF the South. Tue news Of his death
was received with genuine sadness,
Paul Hayne was idolized in Augusta, and
his death is regretted by all. The ar
rangements for the funeral have been per-
fected. and it will take place sunday at >
O'Clock. In the meantime the body will
lie in state at st. PauPs church. The
body was brought to Augusta on the fast
train