davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14
THE DA1Lx WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. July ID. A. NJ.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours,
from z A. NJ, for indianapolis and Vicinity
Local rains, followed by fair weather, slightly
cooler
For Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana-Local
rains, followed by fair weather, variable winds,
becoming westerly, slightly cooler.
For nlinois-Fair weather, stationary temper
ature, northerly winds. becoming variable.
For Western Michigan and Wisconsin,
Warmer generally fair weather, variable winds,
generally southerly.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS July Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14

ROBINSON. nl.--Charles A. Grube.
R0CHEsTxR--J1. e. Rannels
RocKPoRT-Wessler & Graham.
RocKvILLE--I5. M. Bates.
RoSEDALE--W. Butcher.
RoSsvILLE--M Kusher
RUSsIAvTLLE-Slyter & Nicholson.
RusHvILLE-H. q. Hilligoss
RUsHsYLyANIA. O.-S. A. Taylor.
SALEM. A. Kemp,
ScoTT LAND I'LL. A. Greenwald
SELENA-J. l.. Simmons.
SEYMoUR-Platter & Son.
Observation-Disclosures, Grishaw & Shook.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edgar Elmore. \
SHELBYvILLE-Robins & Powell.
SHELDON, HILBERT BRADY
SHERIDAN-W. E. Clements
SILVER LAKE--W V. Long
SOUTH BEND. b. Madison
SoUTHPoRT-H. A McAlpin
SoUTHPoRT-Sunday George w. ChrissiaM.
SOUTH WHITLEY-Goheen& Co.
SPENCER. +. Lawson & Co.
SPIcELAND--O. II. Nixon.
STAUNToS-A. Webster
STILESVILLE-J. Gentry
ST. JOSEPH, m.-G. n. Wininger.
ST.. LoUIs, Mo.-John Overton, Union DepsA
ST. PAUL-Thomas Eek ST.
SULLIvAN-Eddie Weir.
SUMMITvILLE-E p. Searle.
SwITZ CITY-W. NJ Martin
Observation-Disclosures Fulp.
TERRE HAUTE--G. w. Faris.
THoRNTowN-C f. Utter.
TIPToN--H. Mehlig
Troy. O.-Eugene O. Thomas.
UNION CITY---Swain & Brit.
URBANA HIN. +. Watson.
NEEDERSBURG-John Hurt.
VERMILI.IoE ND NJ Mason.
DEMONSTRATION Robertson
WABAsH-W. K Thurston
WABAsH-Sunday--F Frank Rigler
WALDRoN--Chapman a. Larmora.
WARREN-F. NJ Huff
WARsAw-L. G. Boydston.
WAsHINGToN-Horrall & Bro
WATERLoo-A. l.. Geaugue.
WAvELAND-H. A. Pratt
WAYNETowN--J. c. Heath
WESTFIELD-J. w. Davis.
MISUNDERSTANDING Williams.
-WEsTFIELD, INV. A. Syder.
WEST LEBANON-Jas. kimball.
WEST NEwToN-Moses Allen.
WHITELAND-Smock & Combs.
WHITELocK-J. Horned
WILLIAMSPoRT-W s. Crawford.
WINCHEsTER-Ira Tripp.
WoRTHINGToN--W B. Squire.
XENIA, Ind.-R. Powell.
YoRKTOwN-W. A. Goings
ZIoNsvILLE-B.F. Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14

New York Mail and Express.
Oatmeal, lettuce or tomato salad. roll and
pint of red or white wine is the fashionable
breakfast at this season among the young, but
blase club men who have 'been abroad" Meata
Why, nonsense! Hot coffeel How absurd Do
you take US for mechanics or laboring men2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14
Killed by a Train.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
TERRE HAUTE, July 13-Mr Augustus F.
Eiser an old and well known confectioner was
killed while trying to cross railroad track here
this morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14
Assignment at Bloomington.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, July ia. d. Kirkpatrick,
an extensive furniture dealer, made an assign
ment to-day His assets are estimated at SAC. 900;
liabilities $50 00O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14
An Editor Assaulted.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ROCHESTER,, July 13.-Late yesterday after
coon OFT Rettig, son of George Rettig, of Peru,
we'll known as wealthy brewer of that city,
assaulted the editor of the Rochester Daily
Republican, Major Bitters, and for several min
utes very stubbornly contested fight was had.
Parties interfered before any serious damage
was done, although Bitters was very much
bruised about the head and face. Rettig WAS
arrested and OF plea of guilty was fined FIVE
dollars. The trouble grew out of Bitters writing
up Rettig at length in his paper, calling him a
deadbea: &c. Marked copies of the issue con-
tanning the attack were sent to the Peru papers,
satisfied with the result of the fray, and some
thing more serious is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14

ITO THE PUBLIC-THE WALLACE ELECTRIC
L Telephone Manufacturing Company tofices loo
Broadway New York; protects and defends Its licensed
and patrons In the Of its telephones at its own
cost Any person being intimidated from subscribing
pany, its officers or employees or other persons by
threats of litigation or otherwise viii please inform
the local company, thai may be enabled to
prosecute the "boycotters" according to law.
THOMAS WALLACE, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14
Brief Mention.

Peoria has an epidemic of mad dogs Six
have been killed on the streets within week.
DIR. E. Clark. one of the Oldest citizens OF
Rushyille, died suddenly on Monday, aged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENsBURG, July 13-Thore is great inter
est in the local option convention to be held a
week from to-day at Indianapolis. A large num-
Der Of people viii 60 from here and from Shelby
vile. The movement has the united indorse-
ment Of the Republicans in this part of the
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14

Accidental Shooting that May Prove Fatal
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ROCHESTER, July 13-Yesterday two young
men entered the hardware store at Kewanna,
Fulton county, where H. c. Street is employed,
and were looking at some revolvers, each one
having fre-arm One of these was accident
ally discharged. although supposed to be I'M
loaded and the ball struck Street in the left side
Of his forehead about an inch above his eye and
entered his brain. He was Immediately placed
in physicians care, but at present is lying in
an unconscious state, with little no sign OF re-
eoYerY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14

IND

Passenger elevator and all modern conyenences.
Leading Hotel of the city and strictly hrst-class
Rates, 81. So 50 and SO so per day. the latter price
including bath. GEO. f. PFlNGST, Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

--->(->--~->~-<~-o-~~,--l--
IND. DUCAS.
ia Jeweler and Broker
715 West Washington Street
opposite Statehouse.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry
at half price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14

Local Observations.
1NDrAEAPoLrs1 July Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-14

TSOR RENT-ONE LARGE AND ONE SMALla
n room with power. Apply ut Bryce's Bakerys
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
GEORGIA's CENTR CITY.
The Legislative Committee Inspects
the Academy Tor the Blind.

The Legislative Committee Inspects
the Academy Tor the Blind.
MACON, GA, Nov. 19.-The Legislative
fairs of the Georgia Academy for the
Blind have been in this city to-day Tor
that purpose. 1t is composed OF the fol-
owing gentlemen: Representatives Scho-
field of Bibb, Smith OF Crawford, Williams
OF Epson, Key of jackson, Cook of Chat
ahoochee, Rich of Decatur, Moye of
Washington, Taylor OF Randolph, Birch
more OF Okletborpe, Beall of Campbell.
Cog .ins of Banks, Conner of Jones. Feagiu
OF Houston, and Senators Ward of the
rhirty-fou tn, Smith of the Twentyfrst
and Livingstone OF the Setenth distrlcts.
They were driven to the
two academies, white and colored.
aud made thorough inspection OF both,
after which an exhibition was given by
the pupis and a ride over the CITY was
taken. Complete Satisfaction was eX
pressed as to the manner in which the al
fairs had been managed, and Prof. W. ID.
Williams was highly complimented. The
committee will report Monday.
THE MOORE LYNCHING.
The grand jury is still engaged investi-
eating the famous Moore lynching case,
but as yet nothing has been made public.
1t is believed that no indictments Will be
made, as the facts are hard to get at.
Much testimony has oeen taken, but the
investigation so far has failed to
elicit anything Of a positive character.
Great interest is manifested over the
probable result.
The sto of A.V. Toole on Cotton ave-
nue. was entered last night and robbed of
a number OF watches and tools belonging
to j. IL. Otto, the jew Ter. who has re.
pair shop in the establishment.
Gait. j. n. Wilcox, Superintendent of
the Macon Wafer Works, while toring In
a kOolin bank recently, struck sublerra-
mean stream or water that furnishes a
flow of $4,000 gallons of pure artesian
water every twenty -tour hours. This
new supply viii be utilized as
soon as possible, and, added to thai
already under co nJrOl. will give the city
all the water needed, and as line as is en-
joyed by any city in the world. Capt.
Wilcox was lei TO The discovery by the
insuff1ciency of the supply dulinG the re-
cent dry spell, when the demand for
sprnkling purposes was 50 largely in
creased. The new stream 10 located in
the Immediate vicinity of the other
springs that furnish the present supply
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
CULP'S HILL.

Dedication of the First Monument
on the Field of Gettysburg.
GETTYSBURG, PA, Nov. 19.-This morn
ing an excursion from Baltimore, under
the auspices of the Maryland Line and
Confederate Army and Navy Association,
arrived here on three special trains to be
present at the dedication at Cups
Hill OF the MONUMENT to the
Second Confederate Maryland In
fantry, the first Confederate monument
erected on the field. Gen. George II &.
; ewart, Col. X Douglas, Maj. A. W.
G0ldstnrouyh and other officers, ana
about $50 members OF Stewards brigade OF
tue fifth Maryland Regiment, the National
Guard. Col. Brown, $50 strong, and about
500 friends of the regiment and brigade
were present. Gen. Stewart presided.
Rev. DR.. Randolph McKim, late aide en-
Gen. Stewards staff, opened the ceremo-
MES with prayer.
Capt. George Thomas, acting adjutant
ot the regiment during the light on Culp's
Hill, delivered an Grafton and intrusted
the monument to the keeping OF the Bat
tletield Memorial Association, for whom
Secretary krauth received it.
DIR. McKim closed with a benediction.
The mOnumenU is OF Richmond granite,
about 100 feet high and bears very flu
historical inscriptions. The regiment
lost 1872 killed and wounded out OF 400
men VINO went INTO the engagement. The
excursiouists left for home at 1880 O'Clock
this a 4, ernoOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
ABURGLaR SENTENCED.
One of AtIanta's Worst Desperadoes
Going to the Coal Mines.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 19.-In the Su-
preme Court to-daT John Rutherford,
desperate and notorious negro burglar,
pleaded guilty. 10 breaking aud entering
the residence of Charlse A. Sindall, Sec
rotary of the Southern Steamship Associ-
alton, in this city, on Sept. 20 last. Last
summer this burglar broke and entered
Mr.. Sindall's house by forcing the blinds
on the front piazza. and stoie his pocket
book, containing $40, and also hand
some and costly 20 d lOcket. Capt Moore
was detailed 90 work the case, and after
weeks of searching tailed to spot the thief.
Sindall put locks on the inside OF
his blinds. One night Rutherford
made another attempt TO enter. but found
the blinds locked aud ran out of the yard,
escaping from TWO officers who bad oeen
detailed to guard the house. Tee re-
turn OF the burglar being expected, Officers
Sherman and Abbott secreted themselves
in Mr.. Sindall's dwelling on the night OF
sept. &c and, armed to the teeth. awaited
Developments. They lett the blinds un-
locked and the window Of the front porch
partly up. An hour past midnight the
burglar came in the front gate aud re-
moving his shoes. leaped on the porch
and opened the blinds aud entered.
He was greeted with a vOlley OF
Wstol shots, aud darling through
the window paues into the YARD, spTang
over the fence and ran down Marietta
street. Meeting Officer Phillips near the
Custom House, desperate ngnt ensued.
Officer Philips with MS club brought hin
bleeding 10 the ground. A pistol bal was
found i'm bedded IL his right hip. He was
jailed, and complaining of paralysis was
placed in the hospital, from
which he escaped several days later
but was recaptur-d soon after at Locust
Grove in tnis County. Rutherford was
la ely from Macon, where several years
ago in a fierce fight he snot policeman.
Judge Marshall Clarke sentenced him to
fifteen years in the peuiten larry this
morning, and be will be taken to the Dade
coal mines tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20

SYLvANIA, GA, Nov. t9.-At O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon the Superior Court in
session here was adjourned by Judge
'Carswell until Wednesday at O'Clock
out OF respect ior the memory OF Col.
George X. Black. At meeting of the
bar, including both local and visiting
lawyers, held Immediately thereafter, the
following committee OF Eve were appoint
ed by Judge Carswell, the chairman OF
the meeting. to draft suitable resolutions
in memOriam OF Col. Black: Col. j. l..
Singleton, j. q. Dell, r. w. Oliver, John
ID. Ashton and James S. Hook. On We'd
nesday morning at 2 O'Clock this commit
toe submitted eulogistic report, which
was unanimously adopted.
Eulogistic addresses were made by Coils.
Dell and Ashton and judge Hook, and re-
sponded ~ bv Judge Carswell, after which
the resolutions were ordered 10 be sprea d
on the minutes OF the court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
BISANER BREAKS DOWN.
HE CONTRADICTS THE ALLIE
CATIONS HE MADE PUBLIC.

Co.'s. Hammond and FAin Force him to
ympeach HIS Own Veracity-Ihe Day $
Proceedings In The state Legtsia ure
-Maeon's terest in the Central Rail-
road Fight.
ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 19.--The bribery
committee resumed Its investigation to-
night with Mr.. Bisaner on the stand, VINO
was first closely examined by the men,
bers OF the committee. Nothing new was
elected from him except an inability to
be positive on the subject OF any of the
charges heretofore made. When turned
over to Col. Hammond he became ex-
ceedingly uncomfortable and embarrass-
ed. Mr.. Hammond carried him through
@ severe cross-examInatiOn, during which
at times the witness refused TO answer
and once asked that the examination be
suspended till be could get lawyer TO
protect him. Mir. Hammond took Mr.
BIsaneI's affidavit and subsequent card
as published containing the
statements and charges against
Messrs. Fain and Rankin and forced
the witness substantially to contradict
each material allegation so t1at, as far Is
The testimony OF Mr. Bisaner (the chiei
witness thus far) goes, there is nothing
upon which 10 base the charges OF bribery.
During Mr.. Bisaner's examination he
stated that ne had pald Ior cigars. notel
bills and oyster suppers tor Messrs. Fain
and Rankin, which be charged TO his ex-
pense account agains. Mr.. Harrison
Before he left the stand Mr.. Fain asked
him, couscienuouslY, "Did YOU ever see
me smoke cigar, did you ever pay tor
any oysters tor me, or any hotel DILL, or
see me talk TO any member OF the Legs.
lature on the marble matter, or see any,
body pay me dollar OF money!
The witness answered " No."
Henry g. Clements, OF Chicago, Presi-
dent OF the Georgia Marble Company,
was examined as to the dealings in the
matter between the Georgia Marble Com
pany and Mr.. Harrison. HIS testimony
was substantially the same as that OF Mr..
Dewar. The business manager of the
marble company last DighI exhibited a
memorandum of the proposed contract
between the Perseverance, Company and
the Georgia Marble Company o rndeav0r
TO get Georgia marble us d in the cap toll,
but 1t did not appear that any CORFU ln-
fiuence was to be attempted. The amount
Mr.. Harrison represent ed to him that had
been expended was about $1,000. Mr..
Harrison never made an itemlz-d state
ment nor told how the money was ex-
pended or to whom paid. The committee
ADJOURNED 10 Monday night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
TALL AHAsSEE TOPICS.
Appointments by the Governor
Death of Railroad Protector.

Appointments by the Governor
Death of Railroad Protector.
TALLAHASSEE. Nov. 10 The Governor
has appointed 7. NJ. Puleston County
Judge of Jefferson county, vice Hon. W
B. Lamar, who resigned to become a
member of the Florida Legislature.
Robert Robinson has been commissioned
Treasurer of the county Of Santa Rosa.
On Tuesday Ex-Governor W. ID. Bloxoam
will deliver the opening address of the
Columbia county fair at Lake City. This
exhibition promises TO be an important
and interesting one.
John Page, who was interested in the
Thomasville and Tallahassee railroad,
died suddenly in New York a few days
since.
The local candidates canvass ed the vote
OF the recent election for recommended on
to the Governor Tor sppO ntpent and the
following have msiorites; For Tax Col
lector. 4. A Shine; for Sheriff, John A..
Pparce; Tor Superintendent NJ Schools. N.
W. Eppns; Tax Assessor, ii. Il. Falkel.
1t is not known what influence this result
will nav upon the executive in making
the appointments, since the executive
commi tee refuse 10 indorse 1t and the
Governor is so ely and primarily author
ived to appoint and is responsible for the
app intee.
The negro in ElIaville will not hang on
Nov. % as reported. He has appealed TO
the Supreme Court for new trial.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
IN The POTTEK'S FIELD.

The Bricklayers' Union at Charles
ton NegleCts a Dead Comrade.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 19.-On Wednesday
last stranger named Barker dropped
dead in the post office while enQuiring for
a letter from his wife and children. Bar
ker was a Pennsylvania, a bricklayer by
trade, and came here some time ago to
work. He, of course, Joined the Brick
layers Union. The Coroner, after hold
ing an inquest, sent the body to the
morgue, and notified the Bricklayers'
Union. The body lay In the morgue until
noon yesterday when an undertaken Wen
there, put it in a coffin, took it to the
Potters' field and buried it. There were
no funeral services, and no one attended
the burial but the undertaken and an as
sstant. The undertaken says that the
Brick ayers Union paid him for the job.
Previous TO this the Builders Association
had told the Coroner tina they won d give
the body Christian bur al in case the
union refused to take care Of it.
The incident has naturally excited
considerable Indignation in the commu-
nifty. The deceased was apparently
respectable man. He came here for work
and got it. He Joined the union, being
70 cpd to do it else he could not have OBJ
tanned work. Stricken dead at moment
without warning, a stran ger IN strange
city, his body was carried to the dead
house, lett there for a dav and half and
finally hustled into coffin and buried in
the Potters' field without single word
of prayer sa Il over bis grave, or single
one of the 500 members Of the Benevolent
Association 10 which he belonged to cast
a handful of earth on bis coffin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
sftuatraI zf,rrrbanpier.
SE:!,'.E.|:I.
The SIGHTS!
sftmatral zfarrrbanpier.

A large part OF the population of Savannah
annually visit the larger Eastern cities, and
some OF the weather. citiZeus extend their
travels abroad. In comparison with the beau
tlful and larger cities of the earth Savannah
has always been far anead OF the majority in
every point which naturally attaches person
TO the city OF their birth or home. Its de-
llghful climate, lovely parks. wide streets.
and the high ana congenial social qualities OF
its residents leave no doubt but that Savan-
nah ranks among the first cities of the world
as far as delightful place to live is con-
cerned.
But what can be said OF the city ami its
people can hardly be said of its business men.
Not but that there are many large stocks of
goods carried and that its merchants are en-
terprIsing and pushing men. Nor Is there any
city, North. South. Es st or Vest where the
merchants have a better commercial standing
than In this fair city of ours, Why, in the face
Of these facte, better varieties of stocks have
not been carried, we are not prepared to say,
and do not care to advance an opinion. AS far
asour own business is concerned we will tell
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
Proclamation.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
MAYORS OFFTCP

CITY OF SAVANNAH, !
MAYORS OFFICE.
November 20, 1886.
WHEREAS, 1t Is meet and proper that we
should return thanks TO Almighty God for
Hi manifold blessings. | hereby issue this,
nv Proc amation. appointing THURSDAY.
November 18th, 1885, a day of thanksgiv-
ing and prayer. and invite my fellow cIti-
Zens 10 lay aside their secular avocations on
that day and repair to their respective places
of worship and give thanks to Almighty God
for the preservation of heal h and the many
blessings vouchsated to this community.
Give under my hand and the seal of the city
of savannah This, 20th day of November,
1885. RUFUS e. LESTER, Mayor.
(~~) Attest:
}sEAL.} FRAME z. REBARER,
(~~~~ CLERK of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
ALEXANDER AND RAOUL.
A PROXY on Mrs. Green's Stock Held
blythe Former.


blythe Former.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA. Dutenhoefer,
who has been prominent in Georgia Gen.
trail railroad transactions, states that no
synd cate has been formed, but that the
friends of Gen. Alexander have been buy
ing stock to be voted for him at the coming
election. The stock held by Mrs. Hettie
Green-7, $40 shares-was not sold, but
proxy on 1t was bought by Gen. Alex
ander's friends. The terms on which the
proxy was obtained are kept secret.
HEFEELING AT MACON.
MACON, Ga, Nov. 10. - Much
feeling is exhibited here over the
coming election of the Central railroad
presidency. Capt. Raoul seems to have
the good will of all the capitalists and
stockholders here. In the last week over
800 shares have been so d by
Maconltes to New York. These sales are
supposed to be made in the interest OF
Gen. Alexander. One thousand shares
are still held by two or three of Capt.
Raoul's friends, yet they say the highest
bidder will get the voting privileges.
Capt. Raoul has telegrsphed Col. j. E.
Jones, President of the South western
railroad and NJ ajor j. J. Gresham solicit
ing their CO operation in his behalf. This
indicates f, ar on the part OF the present
incumbents, Messrs. solomon and Brown,
the principal manipulators OF this
stock, while favoring Capt. Raoul's re-
election. are not disposed to let higher
bids pass by,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
A Negress Killed by Cars.

PATTLRsoE, GA, Nov. 10. The north.
bound West India fast mail train, which
passes Patterson Aboul . a. M. instantly
Owe miles south Of Savannah. to-day. The
tram was running ffty-lYs miles an hour
when u struck me sri. She WAS m the
act Of crossing the tTaek, but did not grt
cutie over before she vas hit b. the COW.
catcher. Her BODY Was thrown Up on q
platform along side Oi rbe trsok. The
Lain, which Was ~ charge u Conductor
DuPOBt and Eaginoer CTOYatt, was
stopped, hut no assistance could be rem.
0ered. The engineer blew bic Hhlstle
tHlce before Teacbing tbs crossing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
xunrrai gnritstietf q

SAULS.-The friends and acquaintance Oh
Mr.. ana Mrs. g. W. Sauls sre invited 10 d, :
tend TIE funeral of their youngest son,
CHARLES. from their residence, Montgomery
street and Henry street lane, at o'cloCA
THIS AFTERNOON.
kRESSON.-Died, IN savannah. ia
Nov. 10, WILLIE D., infant son of William u.
and Carrie Mcdonald Krenson. Their friends
and those of Mrs. S. K. Krenson are luvlten
10 attend the funeral from residence, 10
Jones street, at II O'Clock NJ. TO-DAY
~ Rome papers please copy.