davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
Proposals for Paving.
CITY on sAvANNAH.

CITY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CITY SURVEYOR, Feb. 6. 1851
Proposals will be received until WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT, at 8 O'Clock, Feb. oath,
directed to f. f. Rebarer, Clerk of
Council Of the city of Savannah, for
paving that portion of Broughton street
in SAID city lying between the west
side Of Abercorn street and the east side Of
West Broad street; the length OF SAID portion
being 2,5S4 feel, and the width 45 feet between
the curbne, and eight feet on each side Of
intersecting streets, making a total of 1888
square yards. Bids may be made for granite
or graWacke blocks having a depth OF inches,
or for asphalt blocks. or for sheet asphalt.
or for wood blocks ;asO for 1900 running feet Of
l6inch curb, inches thick, of grauite or blue
stone.
The city reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
All bids must be signed by two sureties, be-
fore Notary, fer the faithful performance of
the work
For further information address
JOHN Z. HOWARD City Surveyor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
CATTLE WINTER WE'LL.
Recent Reports OF Disastrous Losses
Branded rs False.

Recent Reports OF Disastrous Losses
Branded rs False.
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. lathe Treasurer
OF the Texas Live Stock Association said
last evening that Texas cattle, on the
whole, have wintered very wen. He
claims there have been no losses worth
mentioning, either in this section or any
other. file says that on most of the ranges
the grass Is good. Recent reports from
points in the Texas Panhandle about
great destruction Of stock he brands as
falsehoOds.
MONTANA CATTLE IN FINE CONDITION.
HELENA, MONT, Feb. 14.-Cattle are
looking splendid. There has been no APP
preciaOle loss.
FAVORABLE PROSPECTS.
WINNIPEG, NAN, Feb. 14.-Ranch-
men report a favorable winter. Cattle
are coming through IN prime condition.
The snow is disappearing and the pros.
poets for the year iavOra Ole.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
A BLACK GAMBLER SHOT.
swamp Angels Fall Ont over n Sunday
Game near Millen.

Game near Millen.
MILLEN, GA, Feb. 14.-In a swamp
about three miles from Millen to-day,
while a crowd OF negroes were gambling,
there arose dispute between two OF the
party named scarborough and Love, and
after few blows had been exchanged,
Scarborough drew pistol and shot Love,
wound dressed. The wound is not very
dangerous, as the ball struck rib and
passed around, otherwise IL would have
been fatal. The sw amps around this part
Of the country are the loaiing negroes
headquarters for gambling, though every
effort is being made TO break II up. So
far the authorities have been able TO ac-
complish very little.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

CLEVELAND. ONO. Feb. ll.--A special
says saloon 40 We-t Farmngton, kept
by man named Hawlcy, was wrecked
with dynamite this morning. The people
Iof the place have been AZ war with llaw.
Hey Tor some time and this IL Thought 10
re result. H#HIaa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR.

MEXICO, Mo-, June 30, 1885.
Dr.. Uln,sys DEGkpSIR-The bottle of your
liver CORRECTOR arrived safely. take
it for indigestion and constipation. SO far It
has been most successful in relieving me Of
these troubles. 1t does me a great deal of
good. c. II. HARDIN,
President Southern Mexico Bank.
81 bottle; freight paid to any address.
B. F. ULMER.
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

TIE SAVANNAH oAe telephone
EXCHAY3sn

al NJAA ' n w u ri ~---- -
EXCHtI(S
HAS WITHIN SIX MoNTHSs IN ENTIRE
LY REBUILT, AND Is "a THOROUGH
ORDER. IT HAS OVER 3Q# DISORDERS,
EACH OF WHOM CAN ~ W FsTANTLY
COMMUNICATES WITH A p 4, -. r BY THE
BEST SYSTEM OF Il me OFFICE
SERVICE KNOWN, AT ONLY A
FEW CENTS PER DAY $50 viii
THE PRICE OF II *E.efsyl lie, ITEM OF
SERVICE IN NEW u ssf6 PER YEAR.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is INVITED
TO THE FACT THAT TELEPHONE STATIONS
AT RESIDENCES ARE OFFERED AT VERY
LOW RATEs-LowER THAN THE AVERAGE
ACTUAL COST TO THE COMPANION
ORDER TO MAKE THE EXCHANGE MORE
VALUABLE TO RETAIL MERCHANTS,
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, ETC.
A TELEPHONE IN YOUR RESIDENCE
MAY SAVE. THE LIFE OF A MEMBER OF
YOUR FAMILY BY ENABLING YOUTo CALL
PHYSICIAN IN CASE OF NEED. AND IT'S
USEFULNESS Is DEMONSTRATED IN MANY
OTHER DIRECTIONS.
1t is beJieUed that the facilities afforded
By the Saodnndh Telephone Exchange are
north much more than the price charged.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BE
WITHOUT A TELEPHONEi
CALL ON THE MANAGER OR DROP HIM
POSTAL CARD AND HE WILL CALL ON
YOU. b. F. DILLON,
Acting Manager.
JoHND. EAsTERLIN, District Superin-
tepdent Charleston 5 c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
Suburban Railruar.
City and Suburban R'Y.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 10, 1885
IN and after WEDN hSDAY. the 18th in
" stant, the following schedule will be OBJ
served on the Suburban Line:
LEAYE RRIYEl LEAVE LEAVE
CITY, CITY. ISLE HOPE. mon GIN 'RY
1925 A N $40 M S:15 AN 7:45 NJ
O:e5 q $3.50 VI :55 2 n go 2 n
On Saturdays and Sua avs there viii be an
afternoon train leaving city at 3:25 ?. NJ, and
returning leave Montgomery at P. n. anu
Isle OF Hope 40 8: 80 p. N.
Saturday nights last train will leave city at
P. NJ, and ON sunday last train leaving city
3;25 p. N.
J. IT. JOHNSTON. President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Arrived, the
steamers Naeoochee, from savannah;
Qdriatc, Fueda, Hermann and Andordou.
Arrived out. Gaiiia, Sew YORK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
MISERY IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
People Made Homeless by Earthquakes
Graves Opened by Floods.

People Made Homeless by Earthquakes
Graves Opened by Floods.
PANAMA, Feb Earthquakes at Anna
titan, Guatemala, continue and the very
few houses that escaped rnin by the drst
heavy shocks are now quite shattered
and uninhabitable. The shocks now felt
are often accompanied by very
strong winds. The distress among
the people is heartrending and
President Barillas and his Cabinet have
started a subscription for their relief.
The cold prevailing at Quezaltenango is
considered phenomenal, the mercury
having fallen to 4 deg. below zero,
and the water in wells being frozen. In
Guatemala city the thermometer regis
tered deg. below zero.
RULING OUT PRIESTS.
The President of the Republic has is
sued decree to the effect that although
the government is bound to foster i'm mi
grafton for the promotion of science, arts
and industries in the country, tits equally
bound to impede ingress into the Repub-
lie OF persons who constitute pernicious
element which proves an obstacle to the
advancement OF liberty and progress.
The decree then alludes TO Roman Catho-
lie priests belonging TO other nationalities
who breed discOrd in the republic and
create opposition to the government, and
orders that such priests shall, ON dis
cOVery of their desig ms, be expelled from
the country. The date of this decree is
Jan. 6, 1885.
WATER DEVASTATING A CEMETERY.
A deplorable state of affairs exists at
the cemetery in COpiapO, in Chill. A lake
had been formed on the north side OF the
ground, from the waters of which the
cen@eterY .hlcame inundated Many of
Inc vaiiIts areStull of water, and Collins
are floating. wlIeasnany OF the common
graves have o,Hj cd.aiSgo3ioo es Gu .,
their contents. The fouLua.,ons o. many many
OF the vaults have given Wtaya anu, . a l.'S
gether, the cemetery presentss Sau anu
narrowing appearance.
USED FOR DRINKING.
To add to the horror OF the situation,
the water that flows from the cemetery
goes into the river, which supplies the in
habitants OF La Chiniba and ether places
with water.
A most disastrous ERE occurred at Cor
coma. on the line of railway between
Panama and Colon, on Jan. 81. 1t origi-
mated in the house Of Chinaman, who
was experimenting with some explosive
fluids. A very strong breeze was blow
ing at the time, and the flames quickly
were beyond all control. With the ex-
ception of some of the buildings OF the
canal company, the entire village was
destroyed. e1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

NEEDLES, CAL. Feb. 1.-THE entire
business portion OF Flagstaff, Arizona,
was burned to-day. Abouteighteen build
ings and their contents We're destroyed.
The loss will be heavy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
DeKaIb Lodge No. 8, I. 0, D. F.
Georgia historical Society,".
Railroad Loan Association.

The Both regular meeting OF the Railroad
Loan Association will be held THIS MON
day EVENING, at O'Clock, at Metropolitan
Hall BY order
VIM. ROGERS, President.
Fl. G. CUNNINGHAM. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
A BInze M ChinlcN,

CoTToNDALE, FLA, Feb. Al. N.
Daniel Il Co.'s store house ~ Chipley,
Fla, together with the post oftice. kept In
the rear OF tho store, was entirely con-
eumed by fire this morning. The IRE was
first discovered ia the roof aud Is supposed
20 have been the work OF an iucendiary.
The insurance IL only 1000. The loss is
go 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
FOR CHARTER.
}. r. FRASER,

MEMBER OF Royal College of Veterinary
vi Surgeons, England, athoruugh quilf-
fed Veterinary surgeon, Offers h services To
the people OF savannah, In treating an die
eases Of the domestic animals.
Office a. shooting shop of Conner q Moore.
81 West Broad A.. Residence, &C Mrs. n. N.
Olmer's. Lubly o., two doors from Ann ".
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15
4 R. AltnaY0r { COZ
brOuShtOn and Bull SITS. Il
SECOND WEEK
BARGAIN SALE
FINE SHOES!
SPECIAL AND UNAPPRoAcHAB1E
B a R G. AIMS
viii be displayed in the Centre Aisls .,
our establishment, comprising the
finest stock in
Ladies', Misses, Children's
and Infants
FINE SHOES
Atsuch prices as to make this Offering
The Most Extraordinary Eyer Known
The Most Extraordinary Eyer Known.

GALL E ARLY and avoid the great rush in
~ the afternoons.
SPECIAL attention is directed to the following
quotations:
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes in) At
Opera and Common Sense stvle, in
b, G, ID and Z lasts, all sizes; . 90
regular ~ Shoe .......... .......... PAIR.
Ladies' Fine Glove-Top Button)
Shoes, IN Opera ana Common AT
ali sizes; gasrsnteed d." TO be- eco ee,n NJ 81 80
IN style. 1T and wear to any 50 PAIR.
shoe In Savannah. .................
Ladies' Fine Pebble Goat Button, AT
shoes, in B, q, and lasts, al 81 SIS
sizes; positively worth 81 so. .....D PAIR.
ONE LOT
Ladies' Curacao Kid Button Shoes, AT
Lad es' Pebble-Goat Button Shoes
Ladies' Kid Fuxed Button Shoes 70 "
Ladies kid-Top Button Shoes. ...... PAIR.
All in Opera and Common -sen-e stvle, B.
&, ID and K last, In all sizes. These are worthy
OF the closest examination; they are great
bargains and prices fully so per cent. below
any shoe store in this city.
Ladies' fine Curacao Kid Button, worth
SO so. at ........................... 50
Ladies' extra fine Curacao Kid Button,
worth So 50. at - - ...,4' 278
Ladies' eXtri fine Curacao Kid Button,
Zlegler Bros make, worth 81 90. at 80
Ladies French Kid, haud-seWed Button
Shoes, regular price 50, at -. - 9 90
Ladies' extra fine French Kid Button
Shoes, hand-sewed in A, b, G. ID and
e last, Opera and Common Sense style,
sizes from 2 to Z, worth ST. at......... 500
Misses KID Button, formerly 81, now. IS
Misses Pebble-Goat Button, formerly
81 30, now .................-...... ! l8
Misses extra fine Kid Button, formerly
90 now ......- ....... .................... q
Children's Spring-H Heel Button Shoes in
Goat, Curacao and French Kid at wonderfuJ
low prices.
1000 psir Infants Kid Button Shoes, l to
5, worth 50 cents. at ..............S0a
1900 pair Infants Curacao Kid Button
Shoes, worked buttonhOle, with silk
tassels, sizes l to 5, worth IS cen 8, at 4
Mems Calf Button, Lace and Congress
Shoes, former price SO So now 800. $50 .
Boys and Youths Calf Button Shoes,
sizes II to S. machine-sewed. at. ..... Is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-15

Hon. Dennis Nc arthy Dead.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. l4.-Ex-Con-
gresham aud State Senator Dennis Nd
Cartby died at his residence tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

Reed CITY has an assembly Of the h. Of J..
The Detroit brewers union has joined the
X. Of l..
& scandinavian lodge of the X Of l.. has
been organized 90 Ludingto1
The New York bovcotters. arrested for
conspiracy were fined and discharged
The local assembly Of the Knights Of
Labor. a. Ishpeming have decided not %
boycott the Iron fg31t9r
Representative Burns. of Missouri. has
been added hy Speaker Carlisle 20 The COM
mitfee 20 investigate the southern railroad
troubles
Charles Z G1ssage & go the Chicago dry
goods merchants have announced - their
employees that afer Nav Z they sill be re-
quired fo work but eight hours.
The furniture factory of r Mayer & Co.
~ Chicago has closed down. throwing rs
men out of employment The furniture
workers demanded an increase ~ - per
cent and the adoption ~ the eight-hour
system
The Philadelphia iron workers before al
iourn ing their pTntTsrte3 session. adopted
resolutions i8d0-sur fhe acfion of General
Master Workman P1R3erlv tn ssuinz an
oreu chal lenEe go fa7 Gould far .eg8. dee
cisie0 ir THE controversy over che sou h-
western ~ail wsv iithraifies ard apur0pri-
sfei 81 e0 i1 si3 of fhs strikers on fhe
i...rsfH system
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18
Yesterdays Court Record.

CIRcrIT-George NJ Barker vs. Michael
W HuilOrd. In chancery. Decree for
complainant Andrew J. Reeves rs 4 Asa
Weaver, ny and through bis guardian Ed
ward Averill Original bill and Asa
Weaver Us. Andrew j. Reeves. Cross bill
Hearing IN progress. --Catherine Hanna
vs. John NJ. Hanna. Divorce. Continued
on application of defendant.
OFFICE BUsIvEss.-In re petition OF Chas.
o. Brown 70 dissolve attachment IN case.
Return on appeal from Circuit Court Com
missioner 6led.-Joseph z. Welch vs.
Alex " Campbell Affidavit and bond on
appeal iiled.-Samuel I.afave VS. The
Ophilus Beed. Affidavit and bond on ap-
peal filed.
PRoBATE- Estate of Oscar Hall, a minor
Guardians fourth annual account filed -
Estate Of Louis l.. Hopkins. deceased. Pc
tition for appointment Of administrator
filed May 10 for hearing -Estaie of Lena
Blackmer, a minor. Order appointing
Andrew J. Provin guardian Estate of
Maria Wilkes. deceased. Petition for de
termination Of heirs filed Nav Il SET for
hearing Estate Of Charles Cliften White.
a minor. Order appointing Dwight Weeks
guardian. Bond flied and letters issued
-Estate Of Silas FalIass deceased Exc
cutors bond filed and letters issued 60 VIII
liam y and Silas :. Faila-s. -- Estate ~
Franz Berries de- sased. Bond and oath ou
mortgaEing OF real estate filed.
SUPERIOR Freeman Godfrey VS. George
II White In chanccrv. order cor rming
report Of commissioner -C Carrie Vincent
vs. Luther G. Vincent Divorce. Decree
granted complainant Mary Isugb'in IS.
The Street Railway Company of Grand
Rapids Trespass on The case. on trial
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18
THE LITERARY LADIES.
Humorous Incidents At the Meeting on
the East side-HIstory
the West

The Fast Side ladies Literary Club met
as usual yesterday afternoon and found
that the janitress had provided them with
good fire u was the first Saturday Of the
season when there vas not sealskin
and still they we're al troubled with melt
ing moments The life IT Nicholas I and
the Causes - the Crmean War was
charmingly delivered with iust enough
humor % make 10 Interesting The MIS-
taxes at BalaSisva was an oriEinai article
II great interest and as quotations from the
poems "Charge II the Heavy BrgR Re and
Charge IF the Light were introdnced al ira
tervsls. the whole affair vas decidedly ira-
nistie. An article on Florence nightingale
and the reading Of Bs7ari Taylor famous
poem. Give song. completed the
programme
At the meeting of The West Side Ladies
Literary Club held Yesterday afternoon a
large number ~ mem hsrs were present. and
an interesting programme vas f1rn- shed
consisting ~ articles on the Life and Reign
Of Charles ST. ~ France life on the
Alahsma. by one ~ the crew. snd .etter
BY Christine Neilson en- TIE Training ~
the eunz n Music
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18
Without thr HMM

Mss 0eN srs--Are Won Observing Tsnt
NJ Van Duven Brown
Mr Van h-R -Ar ra-as. Mss neTp~e
nl- sT -ohsaFri7g e revr srvirflv
Mss Day Nv ast are vou denying vour-
ssfr
NJ Van II Wei. Z roueasue.i fhe
msf-ah revr deeply and Taw decided p,
humble the-sT suiwit s. know 80 hav n
mv avis pwnred withouf fhs hrphnu
r. HtHh.~
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18
Musical Merchandise.

We invite the attention Of any one con
templating purchasing Piano or Organ 10
our special bargains. ON sale commencing
tOdav.
Weber Square Grand Piano $40.
American Square Grand Piano $50.
/ Bauer Square Grand Piano So.
1 Elegant Rosewood Upright Piano $500.
Smith American Organ SO.
Smith American Organ $50.
Esiev-takcn in exchange for kimball,
500.
Chase so.
Kimball. only used six weeks, $50.
VIII sell on easy terms and small pay
mcnfs
STEWART TEMPLE OF Music,
Canal-sf.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18
TROUSERS,

al % so. A pair Of Trousers for a
Biz boy at sl95. Childrens' Knee
Trousers, zoe up. Our Notable
Suits for Men al SIS. "a. s5 ana So are
the best value IA the city. While
above these hgures the variety is
stln larger.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

Nj. ]. D Utlsy, o. Nelson, Matter a Co. In.
tervlcwed.

III there Is an interest IN which Grand
western cities and for tha, matter among
all rhe cities of the world. though bui a
little more than bali a century old. IL Is The
furniture interest It's factories are justly
famous wherever civilization induces man
kind 20 use something more than rude
benches or earthen floors 90 sit upon or lie
upon The products al It's mammoth fac
torles-nO other American city has 50 large
are in great demand The world over be-
cause they are MADE by skilled workmen,
guided by Intelligent employers who work
for the common purpose OF honest gain and
honorable reputation.
II IS city where employers meet organ
zei labor more than half WAY. End where
the new eight hour movement was given
as early a trial not the earliest-in the
country. one of the oldest and most
reliable OF these firms is that Of
Nelson Matter a Co. Mr. j. u. Itley.
for years with. and a member of. this firm
said 10 a reporter Nho met him and asked
his opinion of the new Grand Rapids man
ufacture. "Hoptonic" I've not used much
OF il myself. bat my sister was not well.
she was constantly weary. had no appetite.
was fifiul in temper and fOund life far from
a pleasure, ! had heard Of HOpt0nic,
thought The idea its name suggests a good
one. and So bought her a couple of bottles.
II made a new woman OF her life was
bright her step was elastic her spirits ner-
~. lnever am SIT myself, and don't need
medicine. bat were ? Hopi0nic would surely
be chosen
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

The attractions offered ~ ghe Giant Cloth
iae Company in fLe hue ~ men and boy
suits certainly called fof a response in the
Nay oi Increased business. and ii affords Is
pleasure 10 note fle activity thal has pre-
vailed throughout thls establishment since
tie commencement 81 thls sale
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

RssnfVe. Pa Apr i--The Foundry ~
re Philadelphia & Reading RaIr.s3 eon-
oanv n fhis -itv rias~i t,.}sv er aorernf
~ Dissatisfaction among fae sme Owes
kbouf - mon .,ssrs sn3 snr--~s ra~p EN-
ciovei in fhe fslsdrr Fhe nen hsre
sfrnck Err A. s.fvsrca IS ~aess-
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

ln snest variety of p.aia cloths tricots. ia.
asoDais eiC Prices lht lowest
1IARr tIofHlNe 20.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

hor0ughhrei.lo0 I have good breed
ing pen of Wvandoties and two breeding
pens uf plvmouth Rocks for sale No better
birds iu The country They viii be- sold foT
want of room Also will sell Plymouth Rocks
eggs from prize-winning birds at IS per set
ting TWO for s..
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

0aiHE oat ef business STOCK asta aAluFes
fof sale OBe~taar,a oH GA every sale al
Aan Leassn l0 Monfoe-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18
ThE oPEKIN0.


have po-tp0nes my opening for few
days, when nay store Will ne furnished aud
nav goods placed in order for public inspe e.
tiou The date sill be given through the
columns of thi, paper Is. d ENeRY-
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

Misses Gage and Benedict viii give their
Children S Camival" April 70, al Powers
Opera house Sixty children will take part.
A lime light Will be used
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

Going out of business. Stock and fixtures
for sale one fourth OF 0n every sale al
Van leuFens 9o Monroe 81
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

tions that should induce every lady 90 pay
us a visit GIANT CLOTHING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18

You VIII Get Every Cent Of your
money ln
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18
For the Ladies.

STEWART TEMPLE or Music,
9 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-18
Voier HrRroLsntlwEa 4 -. !

New parasols viii be placed on sale Mon
, 1886-03-03
FLASHES.

The treaty OF peace between Servia an,
Bulgaria was signed at Bucharest yesler
day.
Pasteur hopes to be able to treat diph
iberia and other diseases in a manner sim
liar to that of his treatment OF rabies.
Pope Leo XIII. celebrated the 18th
anniversary of his birth yesterday and the
eighth anniversary OF his coronation.
Cardinal Angelo Jacobini is dead al
Rome. He was born at Genzano, April
18th 1925, and was created cardinal on
March o7, 1882.
Louis Il. Michel lectured at Nantes last
night before an audience of $4,000 per
sons. At the conclusion of the lecture a
man assembled the platform and accused
Louis H. Michel Of being a lukewarm So
cialist. A fight ensued between the work
men and Anarchists present. The latter
finally fed.
, 1886-03-03
A LUCKY BRIDE.
Marriage of Thomas Cruise, a
Montana NabOb.
The Bride Presented With a
Check for 100000.
Serious Charges Against Chief
Engineer Church.
Marriage OF a montana. Nabob.

HELENA, Mont, March 2.-Thomas
Cruise was married in this city at 10
o'clock to day to Miss Margaret Carter, at
the cathedral of the Sacred Heart. The
affair was the most brilliant social event
in the history of the city; over 1000 in
vitations were issued. Cruise is one of
the wealthiest and best known miners in
the northwest; he discovered the Drum
lummon mine, which he sold for 81, 0OO,-
600 cash to English capitalists. He is
also extensively engaged in stock growing,
having lately purchased ranches. He
owns the Montana Sheep company, with
5 1000 sheep. The bride received as a
present a check for $500, 900, 1t is UNI
derstood the brides brother is a we'll
known lawyer who was recently married
in St Paul to Miss Galen. daughter of
the pioneer stage owner in Montana.
, 1886-03-03
Burned to Death.

CHICAGO, March .. The Inter Oceans
Fulton, Mo-, special says: This morning
Mrs. Guisenberry's house on Nicholas
street was discovered to be on fire. The
neighbors Fastening to the burning house
heard low cries Of distress, aud found
Mrs. Guisenberry lying in the yard partly
wrapped in a blanket, Water was dashed
over her, but she was dead. The house
was wrapped in flames and could not be
saved. Mrs. Guisenberry's two ons
aged IL and 10, were missing, and a
search of the ruins was instituted as soon
as possible and their eharred remains
were found in the cmbcrs. The mother
was probably trying to save them when
her clothes took fire.
, 1886-03-03
The Eight-Hour Law.

WASHINGTON, March Among the
petitions presented in the senate to day
was one by Mr.. Hoar from the working
men employed in government workshops
since the eight-hour law of 1868 was
passed, praying for compensation for over
time, or reference of their claims to some
tribunal that may adjudicate the question
whether they ought to have such eom
pensation. Mr.. Hoar said he favored the
request OF the petitioners; he believed
the object of the eight-hour law was to
test the soundness of the economic law
affirmed by ,the workingmen of this
country.