davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
BOTH BROTHERS BURIED
THE SWEATHEART OF ONE OF
THEM FAINTS.

Touching Grief of the Father of the
Desd Men-An Inj-ction of Morphine
Into An Arm Injured in a Runaway
accident Followed by the III ans Death.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 27.-Judge Mer-
shon was to-day commissioned a COM
missioner OF deeds for Georgia at Orlando,
Fla.
All the clerical force in the Governors
ONCE is engaged preparing information
concerning the convict lease, called for
by the l. gislature resolution. The work
VIII require week.
WORK OF IBE COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Randall speaks encouragingly OF
the progress OF his committee upon the
appropriation bills. The sub-committees
are at work on the District of Columbia,
suodry civil and legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bills. The
latter began work to-day. The sub-com-
mittee on the sundrv civil bill to-day
heard the heads OF the different bureaus
and the government establishments with
regard to the needs OF their respective
departments for next year.
The funeral of the Hill brothers took
place this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock, at the
second Baptist Church. The attendance
was very large. Rev. Virgil NOrcross, OF
the Fifth Baptist Church, preached a
brief sermon, the main point of which
was the solemn admonltion which the
tragedy suggested for the young men of
the day. The two collins were carried by
sixteen pallbearers and placed in two
hearses, which were followed by long
line of carriages TO Oakland cemetery.
The collins were deposit ted in the family
vault. Col. Pike Hill, father of the men,
was present, and bis grief was most af-
fecting. The mother was too i'll to attend.
Miss Susie Douglass, pretty girl.
reported to have been engaged
to Robert Hill, looked upon his
face this morning and was so
wrought up that she tainted and was
taken home in an insensible condition.
Charley Collins, Deputy City Marshal,
was holding pair of horses hitched 10 a
wagon In front OF house on Collins
street this afternoon, when they took
fright at passing train and whipped
around, throwing him out and turning
the vehicle on him. He thought that his
left arm was broken. 1t was bandaged
by DR.. Frank o. BrIen, who injected NOR
phine to relieve the pain. Collins became
delirlous, was taken home in a hack and
died about an hour later while uncon-
scious. A post mertem will be made to-
morrow.
The registration for the election for city
officers next Wednesday closed tonight
at 8 O'Clock. Two thousand nine hun.
dred and fortv-seven voters registered,
1885 being whites and $50 colOred. 1t is
very small registration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

The Chambers Pass the Foreign
Budget After a Lively Debate.

Budget After Lively Debate.
PARIS. Nov. Elm the French Chamber
OF Deputies to-day, in considering The
bud .et, NJ. Mocheln moved rejection OF
the sum asked for to maintain the EN-
bassy at the Vatican.
Premier d. Freycnet opposed the mo.
ton, dwelling upon the practical useful
ness Of The Embassy. France, be said.
having a cOncOIdat vita the Vatican by
which she WAS cnarged with the protec-
ton ofCathnlic missions in the east, W 1ich
were rendering important services to the
country, could not afford TO dispense with
the Embassy.
The sum asked for was granted, the
vote sian6ine 29l against 25S. The men,
bers OF he Extreme Lett hailed the mar
row ness OF tire majority NTH applause.
NJ de La FOsse moved To suppress the
cr.dits for extraordinary missions IN.
trusted 10 the members OF the chamber.
Premier de Freycinet explained that
money was ask d Tor 10 conformity with
the law and precedents. He considered
that The amendment partook OF "A meas.
ure nl censure. Toe amendment was re-
iected by n vote OF 3l3 TO 1875,
A ter II votes had been taken on
amendments the foreign budget was
passed without Opposition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
BUTCHERED BY BLUNDER.

Two Postal Clerks Lose their Lives
by an Operators Mistake.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, Nov 27.-The MS
souri, Pacific passenger train due here at
1880 O'clock this morning colIided with a
freight train near Greenwood, twenty
miles east Of this city. The engines were
wrecked and the freight engine
was hurled upon the mail car,
crushing 1t and killing Col. E. McLauga-
lin, OF Independence, Mo-, a postal clerk.
Frank Beebe, of Wyandotte, was badly
scalded, but will recover. Two other
clerks, L. o. VIckers and ., P. Miller. OF
st. Louis, were badly bruised. There
were nine clerks on the car, which was
completely wrecked.
The engineers and nremen saved them
selves by jumping. None OF the passen-
gers were hurt. Tue accident was caused
by the blunder of the telegraph operator
at Green wood, who sent forward tram No.
instead of No. 12S. The track was
cleared this afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

A Dinner Ends i'm the Death of One
of the Participants.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.--A fatal accident
occurred Thanksgiving evening at the
Canter House on Blue Island avenue. A
number OF young men rooming there were
eating THANKSGIVING dinner, wnen one
OF them, Frederick w. Charlis, a French
Canadian. accidentally swallowed part OF
the breast bone of a turkey. The Young
mans companions observing his distress.
but considering it more assumed than
real, dispatched one OF their
number for a veterinary sur
geOn residing in the immediate
vicinity. he promptly responded, and.
taking a humorous view OF the situation,
proceeded TO apply stomach pump, t.
the evident amusement of all present.
Fred Sawyer, hali-brother ofthe afflicted
young man. appeared upon the scene at
this stage OF the proceedings ana inter-
posed an indignant protest against the
method OF treatment pursued by the sur
geon. That gentleman determining I'd s.
erection the better part OF valor" gather ed
up his instrume IL and beat retreat.
BY this tim the Young mans real cOndi-
tom became painfully apparent TO his
companions and a regular physician was
hastily summoned, but before be arrived
the Young man expired in the arms of his
hall brother.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
COUNTY RECORDS SEIZED.
An Election Feud Leads TO Vio-
Ience at Gordon.

AN CIcCClOu feu0 LeddS 10 ttO-
1ence at Corydou.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 27.-A special
says: "The town of Corydon, Ind, is in
state of great excitement today, the
outcome of a political contest, and seri-
GUS trouble is anticipated. This morning
John L. Bealy, Recorder OF Harris county,
was at work in his Office when Henry
Wright. B. j. Mural and several others
entered the office and assaulted him. Re-
corder Bealy was downed and the records
taken from him by Wright and the others,
who at once left the room. An alarm
was given and in a few moments more
than 200 citizens congregated at
the office, and the widest excitement
prevailed. Wright and his companions
were taken into custody and conveyed TO
the court house TO- safe keeping. Threats
OF lyncning were made on every hand,
and 1t is thought an effort will be made
in that direction tonight.
Bealy was chosen over Wright in the
recent election, and has since received
bis commission and taken the oath OF
office. Wright, who was the previous
Recorder, refused to give up the Office,
claiming that Bealy was not a natural
lied citizen, although he did nothing to
prove the charge. To-day Bealy TOOK
possession, and while be was at work, as
stated, the assault WAS made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
HOWELL's APPOINTING EMIT.
Gov. Mcdaniel Explains That the
Constitution Was Not Considered.

SOHStbuttO w as VNOl COnStuefeu.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 27.-Gov. Nc Dan
iel gave to the press to-day card In reply
to that portion OF Mr.. Harrison's testi-
mony before the investigating committee
last night, in which l.. +. Livingstone is
reported as sa, ing that the Governor gave
as reason for appointing Mr.. Howell as
Mr.. Cranes successor on the Capitol
Commission that the Commissioners we're
obliged TO have the support Of the COnsti-
tuition. The Governor denies that be told
MIR. Livingstone that or anything OF SINH
lar import. He says that Mr.. Howell.
like several others who were suggested
tor consideration, was not an applicant,
but he appointed him for
reasons he considered sufficient.
Their relations from boyhood had
been friendly. Mr.. Howell lived
in Atlanta, where 1t was necessary IT,
have commissioner, had long been
identified with the material interests OF
the city with extensive buildings, ac-
qualnted with business men and methods.
and well qualified for the position. The
fact that be was editor-in-chIer of the
Constitution would not have induced his
appointment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
CONYNGHAM's HORROR.
None of the Injured Men Dead-The
Monetary Loss Small

None of the Injured Men Dead-The
Monetary Loss Small.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 27.-The ex-
element at the Conynghsm shaft having
subsidized an investigation was made to-
day to ascertain the extent of the damage
caused by the explosion. 1t was found
that the portion of the mine in which the
explosion occurred did not present tie
confused appearance that it was thought
it would, and the company will suffer but
little loss by the damage to its workings.
The Baltimore slope suspended operations
to-day, owing to large quantities OF gas
working in from the ConynRham mine,
with which it is connected. None of the
twelve men who were reported yesterday
as having been fatally burned have died
Tue officials of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company nave provided at PENDANTS
for them and are doing much to aid them
and their families.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
MACON,S SENSATIONS.
A Knight of Labor Charged With
Making Incendiary Speeches.

Making Incendiary Speeches.
MACON. GA, Nov, 27.-Robert V. Not
tingham. prominent Knight OF Labor,
was arrested yesterday on bench war
rant charging him with having made in
cendiary utterances In connection with
the arrest and Imprisonment of Isaacs
and Kelly, who are under n lictments Tor
be murder OF James Moore. He was
taxed before Judge simmons this MORN
ing ana dismissed. the evidence falling TO
support the char e. The case was inter-
.sting only as chapter In the seusa-
tonal tragedy.
Tnis morning a colored man named
MsnsY Horn, working for Jere Hollis,
while riding wild mute. near Mr.. HO b.
lis' stables, turned a corner suddenly and
TIE nrgrn's head cOilided with a telegraph
pole. knocking him senseless 10 tue
ground. He Will recover.
While tue furniture dray OF Rave A
Williagbam, driven by I'D hawllos a.. col.
ored, WAS crossing toe railroad track
near The Georgia mills this morning. al
engine ~ The southeastern railrua1 ran
into the dray, smashlnF ~. The coil sion
threw the driver ~ toe ground.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
BANK WRECKERS
-Four Pennsyivanians Charged With
Embe zZlement.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Considerable
mystery envelopes the affairs of the First
National Bank OF Glen Rock, York county,
Pa. Within short time the President
and Cashier have been deposed and new
officers elected. The reason for this &C.
tion was not made apparent until the
issuance of warrants last evening by
Henry r. Edmunds, United States Com
missioner, for the arrest of William
Herbst, late President of the bank, and
Henry SeItZ, late Cashier. and Jacob s.
Herbst and William 81. Herbst, sons OF
the President. The Herbsts composed
the firm of Herbst g. Sons, of
Glen Rock. United States Marshal
Kerns caused the arrest of all the parties
simultaneously this morning. Seitz had
a preliminary hearing before Commits
sioner Edmunds this afternoon, and upon
Information furnished by Marshal Kerns
ne was held in 5000 bail for further hear
ing on Monday afternoon, when all the
defendants will be present to answer the
charge OF embeZzling the funds of the
bank amounting to $50, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
PURITY OF THE BALLOT.
Judges and Revisers subject to the
Federal Law on Elections.

- uuSeS anu hcVIScfS NuDleCC 10 the
Federal Law on Elections.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Judge Treat. of
the United States District Court, in CIV
ing additional instructions 10 the United
States grand jury on the subject OF elec-
ton frauds this afternoon, made the i'm
pOrtant point that under the Federal and
State laws State judges of election are
subject to the Federal law, and that will
full violation of their duties IS an indicta-
hle offense. He also said that ii the
State Board of Registration revisers had
stricken from the list the names OF voters
or the names OF persons without first hav-
ing fully satisfied themselves that he per-
sons so stricken off had no legal right to
vote, then the members of the board hat
committed an otfense against the Federal
law and we're subject to Indictment. Any
person VINO voted from precinct OF which
he was not a resident is also indictable
and the jury were instructed to so find.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
One Of the Boats Beached to Save
Her from sinking.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 27.-At O'Clock
this morning the steamer Alaska lett her
dock here on the last trip OF the season.
She had just cleared the river when she
noticed lights dead ahead, apparently ten
minutes away. The proper signals
were given by both boats, but a
green wheelsman on the Alaska mis-
understood an order, and before
the mate, who had noticed his error.
could stop her she had struck the stranger
a terrific blow. The Alaska sheered of,
and, finding that she was not making
much water, returned to Detroit. The
otner craft proved to be the steamship
Oregon. whose Captain, to save her from
sinking, beached her on Bots Blac island.
The Oregon was built in 1892, and was of
364 tons burthen. She was owned by J..
Z. GiIchrist, OF Cleveland, and was valued
at $34, 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
RIGHTS OF LIQUOR MEN.

They Must be Unidentified for Prop
erty Taken from Them.
DUBUQUE, IA, Nov. 27.-An important
decision in a liquor case was rendered
here yesterday by judge shiras in the
United States District Court. 1t was the
case of Sheer vs. Gross Brotbors, who con-
Quoted a retail saloon in connection with
their brewery In Cnickasaw county. The
Judge denied u motion TO remand the case
To the State Court on the ground that no
Federal question was involved and that
the case would have to remain in the
United States Court.
This means, II Judge Sbiras is upheld
by the United States Supreme Court. that
saloo keepers and brewers cannot be de-
prived OF their property without just
cumpensatiOn,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
OYSTERMEN DROWNED.
Several Bugeyes Capsized in a Gale
off Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.--Capt. Veazey, OF
the steamboat Enoch Pratt, which ar
rived this morning, reports that during q
storm Thursday afternoon and night Two
bugeyes engaged in oyster catching 10
the mouth of Manokin river, off Piney
Island, were capsized and all hands
drowned except the Captain OF one OF
the boats. The names of the bugeyes
could not be learned prior to the de-
parrure of the Pratt for Baltimore. Capt.
VeaZey also reports that on Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock. in Honga river, off
Craps wharf, the bugeye &. j. Smith
and sloop California were both caps lied
by the gale. Allen Boyd (coIored), who
lived on Piankitank river, and a hand on
board the r. j. Smith. were drowned. 1t
is probable that other disasters will be re-
ported, as many oyster boats were ex-
posed to the gale, which was unusually
severe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
BLAINE AT BAY.
Mr.. Kelley on Southern Negro Mi
ners' Wages.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. 27.-Hon.
william d. Kelley, Congressman from
the Fourth district of Pennsylvania, who
is visiting Birmingham with a party OF
Northern people, accepted an invitation
to address the people of Birmingham al
the Opera House this afternoon on the min
eral resources of the South and the bear
ing thereon of the tariff. Touching the
wages paid common labor, Mr.. Kelley
said he would 90 back home and tell mis-
people that the negro laborers of Ala
bama and Tennessee were as well paid
as the white laborers in Pennsylvania.
This announcement was received with
great applause. Mr.. Kelley's attention
had been call d to Mr.. Blaine's statement
that negro iron workers in { he South were
paid as low as Goo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
MINERAL DEVELOPMENT.
English Capitalists Offer to Further
Extend a New Railroad.

BRISTOL, TENN, Nov. 27.-Traok lay
ing on the South Atlantic and OHIO rail-
road began yesterday. The work will he
pushed forward TO Cumberland Gap MS
rapidly as possible. Immense GOAL and
iron beds are found on the line OF the
road. A proposition from London in
vestment company has been received 10
extend the road from BrIstolto Statewide,
n, c., which will take II through tho Inn
mense tields OF the magnetic iron belt.
Investments In mineral aud tim Der lands
are being made daily by Northern cap tai
lists. The stock Creek Coal and Iron
Company sold iis property IN sco county
yesterday 10 the Bailey Construction
Company OF Boston, Mass. Toe price Is
not named.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
CONVICT, BURN A JAIL.

The Nine Prisoners Rescued-The
Structure Worth $4,000.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 27.-The jail at somer.
vile, Fayette county, Tenn, about fifty
miles east OF Memphis, was destroyed by
fire early this morning. A prisoner
named Love, who WAS arrested for shoot.
ing a man, is said TO have set the jail on
lire. The nine prisoners con fined in II
were rescued and will be brought here
for safe keeping. The structure was OF
brick and cost $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

the Foreign Mail Office, reports tonight
master General OF Belgium informing the
department that the United states mail
for Russia. while passing through Bel
GUM last night, was robbed OF l4l regis
tered packages. This is believed TO nave
been the mail that left New York on Nov.
II on the steamer Elder, and left London
for ST. PeLeIshur Nov. %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
SLIGO EXCITED.
Police Prevent the Commoners from
Addressing the People.


DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-The proclamation OF
the Marquis of Londonderry. Lord Lieu
tenant OF Ireland, prohibiting the hold
ing of the advertised National League
meeting at Sligo tomorrow, has been
posted throughout Sligo, and has pro-
duced great excitement.
Messrs. O'BrIeu, O'Kelly and MaoDon-
aid, Nationalist mem bers of Parliament,
arrived to-day in Sligo. Great crowds
bad assembled at the railway station to
greet them. The authorities would not
allow the CommoneS to address the peo-
pie, and the police cleared the streets
amid much excitement.
MORE PROSECUTIONS.
LONDON, Nov. 2T.-The government has
decided to prosecute other Nationalist
leaders next week.
The troops in Ireland will be reinforced
by at least 1000 men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
Blind Toms Possession.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Old Charlt'
Virgins. motner OF the wonderful pau,
list, s.Blind Tom," who the sberlns Ju...
Yesterday determined was not com pe.eus
to Lrotect his property or take care are, "
himself, appeared in the Supreme Oo va
to-day and through counsel presenter suy
findings OF the Sherifrs jury 10 the c a;ar
and asked that she BE- appointed guaIui 20.
of her sons person. The decision "S'i''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

HARRISBURG. Pa, NOV. ~ pbils-
delpbia and Reading railroaa,, p %S Ms.
Market street crossing, last y -y.eafOld
FREDERICK Cleckner and per hog vas
son were struck by cars. IDs ~ noiber
almost instantly killed and Dis NV
dad In a boeuffal mis- mofnlbk'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
Henry Gcnr re,s Inn.r

NEW lYokK. Nov. 2I.--llenry George
announces LBat be intends % start a
newspaper about New Years 20 b. called
toe standard. u Will be- about the size
Of the Irish World. II viii be published
In toe Interest OF sll who work with hand
Or brain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
Tariff ,tevision Favored

BosroN, Nov. 27.-some weeks , sECJ tS
Globe sent letters OF inquiry 70 VIVA,
Democratic Cnngressmen asN' ~ ,sdf
action Congress should take on iD yearly
question in the coming session. ~ a 60.
all the replies favor a revision " v'T 10 ths
emit laws, though they DINER ~ sceon,
means by which IL should "
nIiahed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
A Fatal Explosion in a CON

wILKEsBARRE, PA, Nov. ia !. i1 NE
explosion took place this morhlDE oased
W yoming coIliery, at Forty forl, V '~ss IA
by the careless use OF burning Fam.
the hands OF a miner. Inc iuse rSjcS
municated with keg OF poWdi,e,iI, - cos.
exploded, instantly killing Wlli'a sa,sIlr,
grove, and seriously, pernaps psrk
burning John Vandling ana heuI!
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
Patents 10 southerners.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Soutbeastern
patents were issued to-day as follows
George K. Dykes and j. NJ. Woods,
Pulaski, county, Ga, cotton cutlvator /;
f. A. Winter, Thomson, Ca. reel Tor
measuring rope; Clark Policy, New
Berlin, Fla, weather strip; Abraham Is.
Walker, a-signor Ia A. l.. Walker,
Orangeburg. ). T., quilting frame.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
AN OCIOGnNARIAN BRUTE.
Rich Old Ben WHEELER Charged witt
Uxoricide by Choking.

CAOHASAoC ny ShOhlhSs
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 27.-This after
noon Coroner West returned a verdict in
the WHEELER murder case. Mrs. WHEELER,
the murdered woman, was Sc years old,
and was worth $20O,Oo0. Her bus-
band, Benjamin WHEELER, is 81, and
be claims that his estate is
still larger than his wife's. = The
Coroner reached his conclusion after
holding a post norton exam nation upon
the body of the dead woman and after ex-
aiming fourte n W witnesses. On the body
of murdered Jane WHEELER he reports hav-
ing found TWO abrasions on the left wind
pipe and one on the right, laceration OF
the lower lips and a scratch under the
right eye. In summing up be says: 81,
therefore, find that Jane WHEELER came to
her death by beng chOked to death by
her husband, Benz. WHEELER"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

AT Packages From America Looted
When IN Route for Russia.

] VIII
when IN Route for Russia.
BRUSSELS. Nov. 27-Twenty-twosa sacks,
containing mails from England TO Ger
many, Russia, Austria aud the East,
while IN tra"sit on train IN Belgium to.
day. were cut open aud plundered OF all
The registered letters. The Other letters
were not touched.
The robbery was discovered upon the
arrival Oi the train, TOE Ostend express,
~ Nrrtlers Letters rom America con-
tHinnf money ana diamonds 20 the
amount ni GfnOD0 we're stolen. u ~ cup
pnstd that i've authors ~ tue robberY Aie
RHnk ~ thieves " hO warr Implicated Ia
The recent thsns ~ ine English mail.
ANTRfcAN MONEY JAKKs.
MAhniAgioA, NV 1l.-~sust. Dell. OF
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

MONTAGUE, MICH, Nov. 2T.-Tke
bodies OF the crew OF the schooner l.. j
Conway were found on The beach near
here tins morning, but 800, which was
known 10 have been on tho person Of
Gait. smith. was gone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28
c.,msny.s Outpnt Of I'ig Iron'

BERLIx, Nov. 2I.-rbe pfo 10y msoaisl
pig iron IN GERMANY for the ~ ~ ~ 1904
ending Oct. 81 lrhB, "hs = ,,'so,respoet
against 3.i9s, 800 IONS fof ipe W.
log period in 1915,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

RAN0oON, Nov. g7.--wnile a force OF
Brush trunps were engaged On dislndglng
a band ~ DacDiis they were subjected TO
an lncessani Ore from tne rebes along
ihe 81. A captain aud nine priyates
we're wounded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-28

LoEDoH. Nov, 2T.-Niss Golden %.
geile1 d statue Oi Der iatber. Richard
the celebrated free tracer, a.
Since port today. The Marquis 81 hlDoB
delivered al GRAFTON on the benefits "
iIes uBdv.