davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
CANNoN,s CAPTURE.
81 900 aud = Life Position offered a.
Bribe 70 Eaeape.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 1.-THE train
with George Q. Cannon on board lett
Promontory at o'clock this morning and
reached here at 8 O'Clock. Cannon was
promptly taken before Judge Zane and
gave bonds in S45, 600. An escort Of two
military officers and ~ enlisted men ac-
companied the SPECIAL train. The court
room was densely packed, but no demon
stration was made. Marshal Ireland ex-
presses no doubt of Cannon's attempt TO
escape. He probably had cOniederates
but missed them by not jumping from the
train at the right place. When Cannon
was recaptufed he was some distance
from the track and bad two loaves of
bread and a bottle of waterln his pockets.
He Tell on his face and shoulder. His nose
was broken and he was considerably
bruised, but was not seriously hurt.
Marshal Ireland confirms Inc report that
Cannon offered $1,000 10 the Nevada
Sheriff to let him go. Arnold. who was
with Cannon, urged the Sheriff to accept
the offer, and promised him position for
life at good salary II be would do so.
Thomas Birmingham, convicted Of un-
lawful cOhabitati0n, was sentenced in the
District Court to-day TO six months i'm
prisonment, and to pay fine OF $500
Abram IL. Cannon took the witness
stand when his case was called. Upon
being asked whether the TWO women were
bis wives, and whether he had lived with
them, he replied; "They are. Thank God
/ have lived with them as charged" He
was promptly convicted.
Henry Dinwoody pleaded guilty 10 a
charge OF unlawful cohabitation, with
drawing his plea of ''nOt guilty." He
promised obedience TO the law, aud sem
tence was suspended.
John Bowen, convicted on his own evil
dence. asked for immediate sentence, and
the court imposed a penalty OF six mouths
imnrisnnment with a fine of $500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
VIRGINIA WANTS A SLICE
CUBA's SUGAR TFsADE PROFIT.
LESS TO AMERICA.


A Disoriminative Duty Advocated In
Favor of the SaSeharlne Substances
When In Hogsheads or foxes-Coop-
ers and American Shippers Would hn
the Gainers.
WASHINGTON, Feb.17.-The COMMITTEES
on Ways and Means to-day heard argu-
ments by representatives OF the coOpera
and sugar boxmakers In favor OF the adop-
tion OF protective measures for those iu-
dustries. Brief addresses were made by
Messrs. B. f. Martin Of West Virginia.
Dyer and Winslow of Portland, Me-.
Smith OF Baltimore, Mills Of Boston, aud
Willis Reed aud Senior Of Virginia. The
committee was urged TO introduce a
reducing the duty on suSaA 10
pound when imported u h9ksaes6
boxes manufactured. Il tho unlseI S tiate n
PLEA son &aIQezzz ~
The virginla feflftsenl alEses said. tKat
the businesaeop HQrnIFIH& Shocks that
had formellf fufrltn0d employraaat to a
large aumbfl'e ~ y ltgialans, neI been en-
tirely dAs4paEnd Hsifbfh the last few years
aud NpNid uAllN ha revived by some legis-
lAfig i RetiNks nthe hne suggested
y katl W iptibw spoke Of the number OF
AWeNlnAn vessels lying idle that had fors
lNesl Az tpund profitable freights in shocks
end boxes shlpped to Cuba, but the in-
efoased use OF bags for sugar packages
bad deprived American ships OF that emv
ployment, and the sugar business had all
most entirely fallen into the hands OF
Englieh tramp" steamers.
AMERICANS ABLE TO COMPETE.
Capt. Winslow maintained that thoss
steamers could not compete with our ves-
a. HrI .rlr. g.
their treights OF shocks.
7. IL. smith Of Baltimore, produced ta-
bles showing that the United States took
the baik OF the Cuban sugar product
while foreigners furnished the packages
and transportation. He argued that it
was only Just that the consumers should
have the benefit Of whatever was to be-
bad IN the way OF furnishing the pack
ages and transportation. Looking at the
matter from either a protective or D lows
revenue standpoint, he coulas mot see 4
valid objection TO It,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
COKE REGION RIOTERS.
Pardon for Violence Now Added 10 the
Demands of the d en-.

Pardon for Violence Now Added 80 the
Demands of the m en-.
PITTsBURG, Feb. Notwithstanding
the action taken at yesterdays meeting at
Scottdale there appears to be no immedi-
ate prospect Of an amicable settlement OF
the coke strike. The English miners want
an advance in wages, but have n few
other demands which they press. The
Hungarians and Germans, however, de-
mand that nobody shall be prosecuted
for rioting during the strike, that the
men at present under arrest and all those
against whom indictments have been
found or are TO be made shall go free, that
an advance In wages be given, total abO-
lition OF company stores, the appointment
Of check measurers who shall keep tally
on the present timekeepers, making
all wagons OF Uniform size,
and that each miner shall have
a right to be hoisted out OF the mines at
any time aud as many times day as ne
may desire. The syndicate is willing 70
grant the advance OF 10 per cent. de-
manded after March 10, provided the men
will return to work at once at the old
rates, but positively refuse to make any
further concessions.
Nearly 1000 strikers gathered at the
Beezon works to-day to persuade the en-
ployes TO quit work. Many of the strikers
are armed. and trouble is feared.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE cases
against the strikers CHARGED with riot
during the street car troubles last Fair
week, have dragged along Ia Court now
for four months Yesterday Judge Moo
nan took up the case against Thomas A u
buschOn, which, it was thought, was the
strongest of them all. He was alleged
10 have participated IN the attack
upon the Union line car, TO have
broken in a window, and 20 have broken
open the money box. The case was
fought very bard on both sioes before the
jury, which brought in verdict OF not
guilty. There have been but few convic-
tions out Of q large number Of cases
brouRht before the court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
MIR. TABoR's BIG INTERESTS.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Eighteenth Annual Convention at Wash
ingtOn of the Association.

Eighteenth Annual Convention at Wash
ingtOn of the Association.
WASHINGTON, Feb.1T.-The 18th annual
Washington Convention of the National
Woman Suffrage Association began this
morning. Seventeen States and Terrific
ries were represented. There was a large
attendance, and much interest was mani
tested. TO-day's sessions were presided
over by Susan B. Anthony, who, on TAX
ing the chair, announced that President
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was i'll at her
home and would not Re able to attend the
convention. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was
reelected President. and Susan b. An
thony, Matilda Joslyn Gage and Phebe
W. Couzins Vice Presidents at large for
the ensuing year. 1t was announced
that the Judiciary Committee of the House
will give the representatives of the con-
ventiOn a hearing on Feb. q, and also
that petitions from the national associa-
tiOn and many local and State orgaDiza
tiOns have been sent TO members of Con-
Qress praying for the passage of a six
teenth amendment to the constitution. No
effort towards general petition work has
been made.
at the evening session a paper on
woman suffrage and the labor question
was read by Clara B. Colby, of Nebraska.
Rev. Rush X. Shippen read a paper on
'''Tne Advance OF Woman" and was fol-
lowed by Ada 9. Sweet, ex-pension agent
OF Chicago, in an address on ''WOman's
WOrk''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
GLADSTONE UNCERTAIN.

He Assumes the ONCE Of the Prlvy
Seal in Addition to Ais Other Duties.
LONDON, Feb. 17.-Mr. Gladstone has
taken the Office of Privy Seal in addition
10 that OF Premier. This is unusual, and
is regarded as an indication that Mr..
Gladstone is experiencing difficulty in
securing suitable colleagues.
SALISBURY ON THE SITUATION.
Lord Salisbury, speaking at banquet
at the Hotel MetropOle this evening. said
recent events had cast grave RESPONSE
bilities upon the peers. He feared that
Mr.. Gladstone would not yield home rule
To Ireland all at once, but by yinstallments.
Mr.. Gladstone, he said, was destroying
the power Of the landlords, and was not
creating anything capable OF promoting
peace and prosperity. The Tory-lrisb
policy was plain and right, namely that OF
restoring aud upholding the law and pre-
serving the union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
A MONUMENT TO GRANT.

W. boar Introduces a Bin Appropri.
ating $3.50 900 FOR the Object,
ARLINGTON, Feb. l7.-In the Senate
foay, Mr.. Boar introduced bilInrovid.
" 'oI the erection Of suitable monu-
usut ll at Washington. DC, TO Gen. Ulys-
W " : = Grant. The bill appropriatos $780,.
ny NY 'of the purpose indicated. and provides
commission OF three Senators aud
~, fu.Vt members OF the House TO contract
u tue monument.
N o'a. logan suggested TO Dir. Hoar that
n IA alnolnt be increased TO S250, 900. lie
~ not think an aunrnpriate monument
"a oe secured Tor 100000.
&C., unanimous consent Mr.. Hoar iu-
I'M naseu the amount accordingly. and tue
was referred TO tho Committee on
slqTy. 6s,lTy. The Senate then prnoeeaed to
u''uefation Of bills. on fs caiendar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
A VOTE FoR HOME RULE.
FRANCE AND MADAGASCAR.
De DeFreyeinet Explains that the Treaty
Means Proteotorate.

DeFreyeinet Explains that the Treaty
Means PrOteotorate.
PARIS, Feb. l7.--Prime Minister dc
Freycinet to-day explained TO the MAZDA
gascan committee OF the Chamber OF
Deputies that the proposed treaty between
France and Madagascar represented the
maximum concession. Although the word
''prOtectorate" did not appear In the
treaty, French influence would penetrate
20 Madagascar, through the efforts OF the
French Minister resident there. Tnc
French government would establish a
port and yictualinR and coaling station AZ
Diag0, on Marcy bay, and would be IN a
position 70 protect the rights OF foreigners
on the island. lie urged the committee 20
agree % q credit Of 100000 francs 70 en-
able the treaty 10 be- ratified.
Tue committee OF the Chamber OF Depu-
ties approves OF the ratification Of the
treaty with Madagascar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
BURNING OF THE EHLEs.

The CorOners Jury Fau to Find Any
Evidence of a Crime.
PLYMOUTH, WIS, Feb. 1.-THE Cor
oners inquest held on the bodies Of the
Ehle family, who perisned in the burning
Of their hostelry Tuesday morning, de-
termined that the fire resulted from acci.
dental causes. The verdict does not Inn
plicate or censure any one. The
iragmentary rename Of all the vic.
Tins have been taken from the
ruins. j. W. Taylor, father of Mrs. E6ia1-
still insists that 4 crhne must hayA been
committed. IT. imp0Gsble todetermina
whether or not the famifA mad been MUIR
fdered. The hired mans Story isstrange IL
true, but he is generally thought 70 be in-
DOCent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
KILLED BY KEROSENE.
Six Children Try to Start a Fire, and
an Explosion Follows.

Six Children Try to Start Fire, and
an Explosion Follows.
TANGIER, VA, Feb. lion Sunday
afternoon Capt. W. l.. TRUTHS wife went
to Sunday school, leaving four little chill
dren in her house. Three little girls
named Cooper, from a neighboring house,
came in, and while they were playing the
fire In the stove went out. Capt. TRUTHS
eldest daughter, aged years, put some
kindling In the stove and poured oil upon
il, while another child struck a match.
The flames came into contact with
the oil can and an explosion fol-
lowed. Tue child who held the can
was instantly killed, and 2-year-old boy
was so badly injured that he died in
three hours. The other Truitt children
and the three visitors were terribly
burned, but may recover. The explosion
was heard half a mile away. The mousse
was badly damaged, but the neighbors
saved 10 from being burned. Capt. Truitt,
who is away in his vessel, has not heard
OF the accident.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
Redemnt,oD of the Bonds

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Treasury
Department has redeemed about IS. 800, 600
Of bonds embraced 10 the one hundred
and thirty-secOnd call for ten million per
cent, which matured Feb. /. About
one hundred Thousand OF bonds embraced
in the one hundred and thirty-third call
for ten millions, which natures March /,
have already been received for rcdemp-
zion. lt is expected tnat another call Tor
ten million Ys will DO issued about the
end OF Cue month 20 mature April !.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
PAsPERIAC,s PERIL.
The Rioters a Mongrel Breed OF Trou-
bieanme Redskins.

INC AeAobeAo - mouAEbf AEou-
biesnme Redskins.
PAsPEBIAC, QUEBEC, FEB. ia mob
gathered again yesterday afternoon de-
manding provisions, and today they have
again assembled, and more trouble is ex-
pected. The ringleaders are not
those who are in want. 1t is said that
the rioters are Metis, a cross breed be-
tween the early Acadtans aud the Mick
mac Indians. The French and English
poor are not likely 10 give any trouble TO
the authorities. None Of those en-
gagged in Mondays disturbance
have yet been arrested. The local autbOri-
ties are powerless to deal with the large
and organized mob, and the situation
causes anxiety. Peaceable lives and
valuable property are entirely at the
mercy OF the mob element, aud unless the
government sends force OF police at once
10 assist the local authorities 10 Is feared
that acts Of violence will be committed,
and perhaps blood be shed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
Amoskeag,s strikers.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Feb. 17.--Large
crowds OF strikers gathered at mill gates
the machine shop hands en-
tered the Amoskeag mill. There
was some booting, but no attempt
was made 10 molest them. There was a
crowd OF several thousands at the AmOry
mill entrance, but IL was well behaved.
The operatives we're all ordered in fifteen
minutes earlier than usual, and at Lang
don all were inside and the gates shut at
1920 o'clock. The streets are crowded
with operatives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
VIRGINIA's DEBT.
Lieut.. Gov. Massey's Bill to Facilitate
Its Settlement.

Lieut.. Gov. Hassey's Bill to Facilitate
Its Settlement.
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 1T.-In the Senate
to-day bill prepared by Lieut.. Gov.
Massey was introduced by Senator Wing
field TO facilitate the settlement of the
public debt of the state. A lengthy pre-
amble gives the history of the debt,the APP
portionmentof OF one-third to West Virginia,
the reasons that impelled the
General Assembly to pass the
Riddleberger bill, and the equities
of the whole case. The
bill authorizes the government to appoint
three citizens of Virgi MIA as q board Of
commissioners TO confer with the bond
holders AMI to acQuaint them with the
material and financial condition of Vir-
ginia, aud explain the facts which make
a settlement under the Rddleberger act
just ana equitable, and it's acceptance
by them necessary for the protec-
tion Of their interests. The com
missioners are empowered to take
steps to adjust with West Virginia a just
proportion of the State debt as it existed
prior to Jan. /, 1851, to be borne by West
Virginia and not by Virginia. The bill
further provides that the amount secured
TO be paid by West Virginia shall be di-
vided pro rata among the holders Of West
Virginia certificates which have been is
sued under different acts OF the General
Assembly OF Virginia, or which may be
issued before Jan. 1. 1857.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. lT.--Iu the House
to-day In the morning hour the Cor inittet
on Post Offices and Postal kuads called
up, and the HOueo passed the bill 70 make
allowance tor CLERK hire 10 Postmaster
at first aud second class post Offices u
cover the cost OF clerical labor In The
money order business, aad also the BIZ
reducing from , 20 > cents the charge ioi
money orders not eEceeding s..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
SHELVING HOME RULE.
"Freeman's journal" Suspicious of the
DeVesoie correspondence.

"Freeman's journal Suspicious OF the
DeVeseie COrrespoodence.
DUBLIN, Feb. 17.-Ffeemdn1s Journal
declares that the letters between Premier
Gladstone and Lord DeVescie on the Irish
question must be regarded with suspicion.
While the correspondence was ostensibly
inaugurated by the Premier for the pur-
pose OF obtaining further light on the
needs Of Ireland, the answers Of Lord De-
Vescie LOOK as II justification was being
sought for an evasion Of the home rule
issue. The JOurRdl warns the govern
ment 10 refrain from attempting TO shelYe
the home rule question.
VOTE FOR HOME RULE.
CORK, Feb. 1.-THE Chamber OF Com
merce, which Is In favor Of the main
tenance OF the union OF Great Britain and
ireland, has adopted resolution iayorlng
home rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
Tontine Policies Denounced.

VIENNA, FEB. lT.--An action Tor libel
will BE- begun here on Monday aQalnst the
Vienna agent OF the New York Insurance.
Company. The suitarlses from the action
taken 10 regard 10 the severe criticism
OF the American tontine insurance gys-
TEN, which exceedingly unpopular here.
rath why the state should control native
insurance societies when II does not con-
troll foreign societies, especially AmeTi-
can, many Of which are condemned as
unsOund in America.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
Coal Mhcelers strike.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE coal
wheelers OF the Grand Lake Coal Com
pany, which supplies the Gulf, Colorado
and santa Fe railroad with coal. winch ~
transported to Galveston IN barges. and
also furnishes coal TO the Morgan steam
ers, struck work to-day. They have been
receiving 2jc. and zoe. per "a ur, and de-
mand 400. per hour. The impression pre-
walls that all the coal wheelers ~ the city
will strike tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
LOCKED IN A ROOM or FIRE.
A Leap Through Window Sash the
Only Avenue Of Escapo.

Only Avenue OF Escape.
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. l7.--An oil stove
in the harness room Of Ling & Hollands
stable here, exploded, demolishing tho
fixtures and scorching every portion OF
the room. Edward j.. Ling. the only oo-
cupant, WAS badly cut about the head add
blinded. lie made bic way TO the door,
but In trying 10 open 10, broke the key In
the lock. He then CROPPED his way 10 a
window from which be Jumped, carrying
the sash with MIN, aud ialling uncOn.
scious % the ground. lie may recover.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
PROHIBITION ~ MISSOURI.
The Submission Convention Formuiates
It's Demands.

sEDALIA, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE submls-
sion Convention held It's first meeting in
this city last evening. About $50 dele
gates, representing different temperance
organizations IN Missouri, arc In
attendance. Resolutions were passed
demapding Of the next Legis-
lature the submission OF a
constitutional amendment, forever
prohibiting tho manufacture aud sale of
Intoxicating liquors. including wine and
beer, and also the passage Of local OPP
tiOn law similar 10 tnc Georgia law. The
following resolution was also adopted:
ResofCea, That we win vote for no man for
the nest Legi iature who will not pledge him-
self % work aud vote OF Eucn q constitutional
amendment aud local option law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
oLYMPIA's RIOTERS.
Four OF Them Taken to the Psniten-
tiary to Await Trial.

OLYMPIA, w. TY,, Feb. 17.--Hetzel,
Bales, Gooding, and Frazier, leaders in
the anti-Chlnese riot here last week, we're
taken TO the penitentiary on McNeilPs
Island yesterday morning, where they
will remain until the District Court
meets IN June.
A large number Of Chinamen left for
Portland, Oregon, yesterday.
Everything Is quiet mere. The Knights
Of Labor publicly deny their participation
In the riots here, and volunteer help 10
infOrce the laws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
GOVERNMENT TgLEGRAPHY.

The Sub-COmmittee Against Building
and Purchasing Propositions. y
WAsHINGrON, Feb. 1.-THE sub-com-
mittee Of the House COMMITTEES on Post
Offices and Post Roads having charge OF
the postal telegraph question, have agreed
TO report adversely 10 the iull committee
on all propositions for the building or
purchase OF telegraph lines by the govern
ment. IL win recommend additional
legislation regarding the transmission Of
kilograms over lines owned by land-grant
or subsidized railroads.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
Nir. Wntterson Worse

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1T.--Hon. Henry
WatiersOn was not 80 we'll at 10 O'Clock
tonight. His mind was very active TO-
day and he talked too much In spite Of all
that could be done. His physicians re-
port his temperature 40 l0l1i, pulse ll6.
and respiration -. THIS rs not as good as
tensions. Mr.. Wntterson is etill in Rffl
danger, ana tho resumption Of 81 ~
tivlty ID uot roenrded - faFaranIA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
Frcnchmen Tickled.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The people Of Paris
are pleased with Emperor Williams or
der prohibiting the drama, "sedan, .
which action they accept a. proof that
Germany considers that Frauee has re-
gained her former position IN Europe aud
Ia worthy Of cOnciliation
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
AaricuItutaI stntione

WAsHINGToN. Feb. i5.--rhe House
Committee on Agriculture to-day agreed
10 report favOrably the bill introduced by
Representative Hatch TO establish expert
mental stations In connection with agri-
cllturnl cOllonna.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
Chlnn and the Vatican.

ROME, Feb. t7.-Msrquis Tseng has
been offered the post OF Chinese Envoy %
tue Vatican. The English government
has offered the Pope It's influence 10 ar
ranging for the appointment OF a papal
nuncio az Pekin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18

ROME, Feb. i7.--Cardinal Jacobini, the
Papai secretary OF state, has sent a note
% Baron Yon SchlOezen, the Prussiau
Minister 10 the Vatican, accepting
the principle OF the new Pyussian res
llgious bill. but demanding thatthe rules
respecting seminaries be modlded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
oHAMBnRLAIN QUITS DIXIE.

The First Political Eject Of the Scandal
hANaa Seen in Rupture.
ioNDoN, Feb. i7.--Joseph Chamber
lalo, PRESIDENT Of the local government
lIQaf0, has quareled with bis Radical
q,Ilcague, Sir Charles Dixie, and aban-
eeled him utterly. The reason given BY
f Chamberlain's friends is that Sir
NIko refused 10 adopt Mr. Chamberlain's
uuIcc 20 testify under oath that he was
.4uilty OF the ofienses charged RgainsE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
Girls Win the nav.

CAgTON, MASS, Feb. l7.-1hree hun.
dred girls, silk weavers who recently
struck, have settled tueir differences with
the proprietOrs by arbitration, the Knights
OF Labor acting for the girls. The en-
ployes get a 10 per cent. advance In
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
Turkey and Bnlrarla.

CoNsTASrNoPLE. Feb. lT,--The Rus
sian government has sent a note 10 tho
Porte signiiyinR It's adhesion 10 tbe agree
ment between Bulgaria sud Turkey ex-
ceptiug the article concerning the MILL
tnrY nnNnnLlOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18

HARRINGTON. MISS, Feb. i7.--Au
agent Of tho Mississippi Valley Railroad
Company ha8 captured three negroes Hho
attempted % wreck "A train near Giostcr
station last sunday. fhey have confessed
their crime.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
Shoe FactorIes to CIose.

BEVERLY, MASS, Feb. 1.-THE opera
tiVes leave che shoe shops as fast as they
finish their work. Two OF the factories
will probably be closed by Saturday
owing TO astrike.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18

BERLIN, Feb i1.--Tue Reichstag to-day
agreed 70 the second reading OF the c0-
clalist motion IN favor Of paying salaries
10 the mnmbera OF thnL body.