davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
SIORNiING A JAIL
Citizens of San Francisco Unsuccess.
full in a LyncninG Sally.

Citizens of San Francisco Unsuccess-
full in a LynchinG sally.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-An immense
audience assem- Dled al Metropolitan Hall
last night to express their Indignation
over the murder of little Mamie Kelly.
who was shot down in a cowardly wav
by Alex. Godenson on Wednesday
Several fiery speeches were made aud
when the meeting adjourned an excited
crowd proceeded TO the county jail, where
the prisoner is confined. win
While passing through the streets
the crowd was greatly increased. and by
the time lis destination was reached num-
bered 10000. Several attempts were made
10 storm the jail, but 1t was guarded so
strongly that the police w,re eaab ed
TO repel the mob at each at ack. AT |
O'Clock this morn ny the excitement had
somewhat abated, and no further trouble
was anticipated.
All of to-day's papers contained long
accounts OF last nights pub ic demonstra-
ton against GoldtnsOn. They regard il
as one OF those sponIane' us public move
ments that w II tend to stimulate the
judicial mechanism, while at the same
time they rejoice that it was not
permitted to pass the limits of
a demonstration. Six OF the persons
taken into custody for participating
in it were to-day charged with riot. Their
cases were continued. The GOldenson
family have moved away from their house
in Hayes street. While they were en-
gagged in dong so crowds assembled and
started to smash the furniture. Better
influence, however, prevailed and the
family were allowed 10 depart in peace.
GOldenson WAS arraigned TO day and Was
allowed till Thursday to plead. No
trouble is anticipated tonight. Police
and deputy sheritfs are on duty. The
funeral OF the murdered girl took place
this morning. Five thousand people at
tended IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
SENATORS ON A HOLIDAY
THE LOWER HOUSE THE oS1v
ONE IN SESSION.

Capt. Gordon Introduces n Ru,
inK the Powers OF PiIotaxe Cam
sioners and One Incorporating a NJ
ssVtpEs Company-The Tran.fsr
Special school Fund Going Thrones
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1s.-The ssna.
was not in session to-day. In the pou.e
the following new bills were introdpoaS
By Mr., Denny. of Floyd-To amend ~
charter of the Rome and Decatur raiIron1
Also. Incorporating the Rome and No.
eastern railroad. W.
By Mr.. Bailey, OF spalding-rrco
rating the Griffin, LAGRANGE and Westsr,
railroad.
By Mr.. Gordon, of Chatham-DsA,;.
the powers OF the Commissioners nj puuS
age of the ports OF Savannah. Da-in ~"
Brunswick and st. Msry's. Also. incou'
porating the Oglethorpe Savings and
Trust Company. Do
By Mr.. Lamar. OF Richmnnd-Aptho.
izing manufacturing companies tn no ~
corpOrated as savings banks,
BY MIR. Howell, of Fultln-Incorno
rating the Atlanta, Mississippi and At.
lantic railroad. N AZ
BY Mr.. Calvin, OF Richmond-Prov,din.
for the registration Of voters in R,chmouS
county. Ouu
BY Mr.. Adams, of Elbert-Rene.,ir.
the registration law in the case Of FIhsr,
county. Also, Incorporating the Elber,5n
Loan and Savings Bank.
Mr.. Hawkins of Newton. who is ed,tor
of the Coyington Enterprire, offered
resolution prohibiting the canyass,nc NJ
patent medicines, sewing maohInes
newspapers and magazines on the 400,
OF the House, which was a great nuisance
last session.
The House concurr ed in the Senate
resolution for a joint committee to inyes.
tigate whether railroad bills belong m
&c eral, special or local Legislation.
The Committee on Education reported
favorably Mr.. Gordon's bill to transfsr
the special school fund from the Comfy
Treasurer of Chatham to the Board Hf
Public Education.
The House adjourned to Monday morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock.
The COMPTROLLER General called on ths
Attorney General for an opinion ON tho
question which came up IRON Bicbmord
county, where the Board OF Assessors
changed the tax returns after the receiver
had closed his books and transmitted
them to the Comptroller. The Attornev
General, in his opinion to-day. decides
that the Board of Assessors OF Richmond
county has no such authority.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
REV. HADDOCKs MURDER.
A Hebrew Saloon Keepers Alleged
Effort to Hire an Assassin,


Effort to Hire an Assassin.
SIoUX CITY, Ia, Nov. I'D. W. Neal,
Of New jefferson, Ia, is here ready to APP
pear as witness in the Haddock murder
conspiracy cases. Prosecutor Murphy
regards him as an exceptionally honest
witness. He relates that about July %,
ten days before the murder, he was sp-
preached by Jewish saloon keeper
named Adelsheim, who proposed to him
liberal pay il he would take contract to
do "slIck job" Nealis brakeman and
was living here at the time He had for
merly known Adelsheim at Cedar Rapids.
Adelsnem trst asked him if he wouldn't
name eomebody who could do the work.
Neal did not quite grasp the proposition
and suggested some Cedar Ra pids gam
blers, well known to AdelsheIm. The
latter said: mo, l know those fellows;
they are gamblers; they won't do at all.
What we wautdone ia hard work-killing.
Why can't you do it?"
HADDOCK INTENDED.
"Who do you want kllledw asked
Neal.
"rnis Methodist minister upon the hill
(mesning Haddock). There is big money
n it. You will never be found out. l
will seud you any where you want to go
10 California, the old country, any
where"
Neal said ne would think of it.
"Now, the saloon keepers have meet
ing this afternoon" said Adelsheim,
land I'll see what can be done. You
come to my place at O'Clock to-night
and | will let you know"
Neal agreed, and the two men sepa-
rated.
Neal went across the street to colored
barber named Smith and repeated his
conversation with Adelsheim.
Smith said: You take my advice and
nave nothing do with this thing" When
Smith was asked to-day if he could verify
NeaPs story, be said "yes."
Adelsheim denies the story as fabri-
cation. but admits having known him in
Cedar Rapids.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
AUSTRIA on THE FENCE.
COUNT kAL\DNY TO DEFEND
THE BERLIN TREATY.

Plain DeclarAuion ! hat the Country
Wtil Be Backed In Its Course by the
jority of the Great Powers-Gen.
kAu bars Coursein Bulgaria Severely
Criticised-The SPEECH Much MiIder
Than Lord sAisbury's.
VIENNA, Nov. 1S.-Count Kalnoky,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs for the whole
Austro- Hungarian empire, to-day made,
before the Delegations. declaration OF
tue imperial foreign policy. The tenor OF
his entire address was pacific. In fact,
Count KaiIoky's speech was a re-echo of
the sentiments lately expressed by Herr
Tsza, mai tanning the latter's declara-
ton that the peace of Europe was for the
present assured.
Count Kalnoky's statement was sub
stantiaily as follows: Austria's inter
ests in Blu CARA will be the maintenance
OF her treaty rights. II is immater'al how
internal Affairs ia Bulgaria proceed if the
essentials OF the Berlin treaty are not in
tringed. Ii will D. most iii tficult tor Aus
tris to avoid taking action during the
present excitement. The Imp"ri ance o.
Gen. kaulbars' mission has been greatly
OVerestlmated. He has succeeded in
making Russian influence felt in
a most d sagreeabie manner,
but he has also evoked the
sympathy OF Europe for the Bulgarian
people. Gen. kau bars, by the course be
has pursued, has attained nothing which
is calculated to decide the political ex-
l~tence OF Bulgaria. In the meantime,
Austria will patiently avail events.
abiding by the principles embraced in the
declaration OF Herr Tlsza, the Hungarian
Prime Minister, which viii remain the
criterion Of her polio, for long time 70
come. If Austria is forced to interfere in
order to indicate the Berlin treaty. the
sympathy and co operation are assured
of all powers resolved to protect Euro
pean treaties.
BULGARIA's REGENTS RESIGN.
TIRNoVA, Nov. l3.-UpOn receiving
from be King OF Denmark a telegram re
tusing his consent TO Prince Waldemar's
acc ptauce OF the Bulgarian throne the
Regens resigned. The oobranje voted
confidence IN the Regents, but they de-
clned TO withdraw their destinations.
rhe 0obranJe has adjourned, all tue men,
0ers going 10 SOPHIA. A deputatIon Will
visit European courts to pray the powers
TO nominate candidate for the throne.
The Sobranje elected u. Zankoff to sue
coed NJ. Karavel. Tue deputation ap-
pointed 10 visit the powers consists OF
NJ. Sterloff, NJ. Grekoff, and NJ. Kaltkhoff.
A resolution was adopted severely cen
surng Nj. karaVel0f for the course pur-
sued by him. The Deputies appeared TO
be disbeartened, on account OF tie action
OF the King of Denmark, and to be wearied
Of the continual stralc TO which they
have been subjected.
ATTITUDE OF THE CONSERVATIVES.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Sir Farrar Her.
scheI, speaking at Bristol, sand ne was
glad to welcome the changed otritude of
the Conservatives on the Ea-' III ques-
ton. The Liberals were unahit. nUwever,
to con6de In Lord Randolph 4urchill,
whose proposed measure OF REQ N III par
liamentary procedure was SIMPLY an
ecno OF Mr.. Gladstone's policy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
BURs rlNG OF BLIZZARD.
Snow Nearly 1wo Feet Deep on the
Level in New York.

OswEGO, \. Y, Nov. ia blizzard
struck Oswego at $3.50 o'clock last night.
and it is stlll blowing and showing hard.
Trains are delayed and the street railroad
Is blocked for the first time since its
operation. A feet OF ten light vessels
LETT here for Canada about dark last night
ana grave fears are felt for their safety.
Up to THIS Il ne but one the snow Bird,
nad been heard from. and she was ashore
at Charlotte. The crew is safe. The
WIND blew 40 miles an hour on the lake,
and the snow was binding. 1t is feared
mat the damage TO shipping has been
great.
Toe tug Proctor left here for Charlotte
last night before the storm with the
barges Bolivia and z. c. Buel in tow. She
got locked in the snow storm and her
oar2Hs broke away. The tug, badly iced
up, finally got into Charlotte, but nothing
mas been heard from the barges. There
were six men on each barge. They are
probably lost, Several wrecks are re.
po'tsd along The south shore. 1t was
sun showing and blowing hard at 30
O'Clock this afternoon. Nothing further
has been heard from the fleet that left
here last night.
ENGINEERS BLINDED.
MONTPELIER, W., Nov. 13.-Three
freight engines on the Central Vermont
road were wrecked in the binding snow
st"rm IN morning north Of Montpelier.
Ihey were but short distance apart
when the second engine ran into the first
and both were dumped A third engine
ran into the other two and was also
ditcned. The acc dent caused delay Of
three hours. One brakeman was slightly
hurt.
DEEP SNOW IN VIRGINIA.
HARRIsoNBURG, VA. Nov. 13.-Parties
coming in from West VIRGINIA to-day re-
port eight inches of snow on Pendleton
mountain, in the Aleghanies, and it was
still falling. Tue mercury stands at 80
10 this neighborhOcd, and it has been
showing in furries all day.
WATERFOWL IN WHITE.
WATERFOWL, \. Y, Nov. 13.-There
was heavy snowfall here last night, and
snow is still falling. 1t is now over to- t
and half deep. Trains are more than
an hour late on all roads.
OVER A FOOT AT AUBURN.
AUBURN, N. Y, Nov. 13.-There is over
foot OF snow on the ground here and il
is still showing.
TWENTY INCHES AT GENEVA.
GENEVA, n. Y, Nov. l3.-2'he heaviest
snow storm ever experienced this early
in the season is now prevailing here. The
snow Is twenty inches deep on tbs level,
and in drifts Is from three to six feet
deep. Trains on all roads centering here
are two hours late.
TWO SCHOONERs ASHORE.
NEwBURYPORT, MASS, Nov. l3.-Two
schooners were ashore in the bay within
five miles Of each other at the same time
to-day. The life saving crew went to tue
assistance of the first vess,i discovered,
and after rescuing the crew one man was
sent back 10 the station. He discovered
the second vessel beached with four men
IN the rigging, and the waves breaking
over them. He called tor volunteers from
the crowd assembled on the beach. ard
with crew Of business men of New bury
port he saved all four men. A great
storm ragged here to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

Democrats 60 Use Aim in Retiring
Massachusetts Republicans.

Massachusetts Republicans.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Leopold
Morse's victory over Ambrose A. Ranney
in the swell Congressional d lstrlct OF Bos-
ton has given him such prestige that
Democrats from Massachusetts, here this
week. talk about running HIM tor Gov
ernor next year. They seem To regard
him as pohucai mascotte OF the finest
sort.
~ said a Democratic Congress
mau, eve don't run Morse lor Governor
we shall run him through one RepubI-
can district after another until we have
Duwled out all the Republican Congress
men in the state. de mas b, en- elected
from turee districts now. | see no reason
" by should not be elected from the
Eisath. Pubic lite mas educated Morse.
) me men are Durt by it. But he nas
been developed and helped in every way
by II. He VIII make a name for himself
Yet. He reads more now than ever before.
de has The good sense 70 see that ne must
be informed respecting the pending social
economic Ques ions, and the ability and
Industry TO get enough Information TO
serve bis purpose. He may De one OF the
leaders OF the Democratic party before
tue next Congress adiOurns."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

The Gubernatoriai Election Thrown
into the Legislature.

into the LeGlsiature.
| Hartford. CONN, Nov. 13.-rhe off,
cial report of tue vote canvassed to-day
shows that Lounsbury, Rep, for Governor
r. ceivtd $500 votes; Cleveland, Dem,
5s,S1S; Forbes. Prob, 4,699; Baller, Labor,
| ., 792. and II scattering. the total vote
thus being l23,2I3, and making II neces-
sary TO elect 6l.622. Mr. Cleve-
land lacks 1854 votes of
election. His plurality is sos. The plu-
raj ties Of the otner Democratic candl-
dates are: Mr.. Bradley, for Lieutenent
Gov rnor, 1898; Mr.. Mahan, for Secreta-
nv az State,114: Mr.. Skidhv, Tor Treasurer,
L4S5, Mr.. GrIswold, for Comptroller.
L219. The pluralities for members OF
Congress are: Mr.. Vance, DEM, 446; Mr.,
French, DEM, 1928; Mr.. Russell, Rep,
GAS; Mr.. Gran GER, DEM, 32l.
KILLED BY CANNON.
GALEsBURG. ILL, Nov. l3,-During a
celebration at Knoxville over the cleo
ton OF Gen. Post as Congressman from
tae Tenth district, cast-iron cannon
with which a salute was being fred burst,
instantly Killing henry Arms, y"uag
merchant, mo was walking on the Side
walk 200 teet from where the canno"
Stood. A piece OF iron weighing OF
pounds struck him in The back between
and men standing around The cannon es-
caped unhurt.
GOTHAM's CANvAssERs.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is II Board OF
County Canvassers made their report III
afternoon ot the result Of the late cleo
ton. The figures do not alter the r. su
a. iur i~hed by the press returns on cleo
ton nisht. The Otfi 'ial figures for Mayor
are: Hewitt. 90 552: George, IS ITO; Roose-
welt, 81, 435, and Wardwe,l, 5S2.
CONTESTS IN INDIANA.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 13.-The ten
days allowed by law for the fling OF
notIces or contest after an election ex-
pred yesterday, and the privilege has
been exerc sed 10 an unusual extent.
The LEGISLATURE elected on Tur eday. Nov.
?, as shown on the face OF the returns,
will stand on joint ballot rs Democrats
and "A Republicans. Tue Republicans
Will have control OF the House and the
D -mocrats Of the Senate. The Demo-
Gratis have ued notices Of contest
AGAINST Jour Republican mem bers-
eject OF the House ami against six
OF Tue nine ot nators elected by The Re-
uubllc ms. The charles on whicn these
contests are based include lnelgibility on
constitutional grounds, bribery, cOrrup-
ton. etc. The Republicans pro ose to
Contest the seats OF three Democratic
mem ers OF the House and one Senator.
ELLIOTT's BIG VICTORY.
CHARLESTON. ). o., Nov. 10 correct
ed returns from the seventh Cungresslon.
al district give the election to Elliott,
Dem, 10y a III jOrity OF 707 over Smalls,
Rep.
COOK CoUNTY's VOTE.
CHICAGO Nov. l3.-Ihe official canvass
OF tue Cook county election returns, com
pleied to-day. shows tnat the cbnsC tu-
tional amendment against convict con-
act labor rec iyed enough votes u over
c me the heavy opposition among the
rur8I communities OF the state. SO close
was the vote that be estImates made
tao days ago declared the amendment
defeated Only 1854 votes were cast
a saInst II in THIS cnunly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
FLORIDA's HFGIsLATURE.

Young Men Com nS to the Front in
the Affairs ofthe State.
TALLAHASSEE, FL, Nov. l9.-The
Senators and members of the House OF
Representatives, elect OF Florida are
largely Democratic, and among them are
numbered MANY of the leading men from
the various sections of the State. The
Senate is composed almost entirely of
Democrats and nearly all Of them are
young men just in the prime of life.
There are only two colored men return
ed to the Senate and only eight elected to
the Assembly. The Republicans have
only few members In both houses, and
the few Independents elected will affiliate
with the Democrats in all important
matters Of legislation. The official count
shows several errors in the list OF legis a.
tors published in Thursdays MORNING
NEWS, which is caused by the exceed
ingly close vote in several counties, neces-
stating an official count to determine the
result, hence the change that must ac-
cordingly be made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
NieXIcu's Wants.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-rhe Mexican
government wants Two things from tue
Congress of the United States, and Il will
maze another effort through its agents
here to secure them at ire coming res
sion. They will try TO get the House to
pass the Hewitt bill to carry out the
Mexican reciprocity treaty aud then the
bill to reopen the malOdorouS Weir aud
LsADra claims. Hewitt will not be here
u press his bill himself, and since the
bill mad no chance, even wnen he was
here 10 press IT,, II is doubtful whether IL
will secure even consideration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
METHODS CHURCHES.
The appropriation Made by the
Board OF fxtension.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l3.-At to-day's
session of the General Committee on
Church Extension OF the Methodist Epis-
c0pal Church, Bishop Merrill pres ding, 1t
was decided to discontinue the old con-
tinxency fund and establish ia its place an
emergency and contingency fu nd OF $l0,-
600, whicn is To be used in cases of emer-
gency outside Of conference lines. Bisnop
Mallalieu, chairman Of the Committee on
Appropriations. submitted the commit
tees report, when spproprjates various
amounts to the conferences Tor churcn
extension for the fiscal year ending Oct.
81. 1887.
Tn total amount approx rated was
1904, l50. Bishop Walden presented a
resolution, which was adopted. providing
that, in view OF the recent severe dam
ages by earthquake, the administrators
OF the fund for the relief OF distressed
churches be authorized to aid churches
WHICH have cost over $4,000, notwith-
standing the rule OF the board to the con-
trary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. Ia rhe house OF
Benz ann 5. W heeer, an extensive prop
cry owner, on EAGLE street, was entered
last nlgut by robbers, VINO, after beating
aud KIcklng the old man into lnsensibiliIy.
aud cDokIug his aged wte to death. pro-
ceeded 10 ransack the premises. Quite
sun OF money IN closet escaped Tue no.
ce Ot the robbers, and IL is not known
how mucn money was secured. Patrick
Graves, "a former tenant, has been arres ted
tor the crime, and SIR. w ueeler Identifies
MIN. The Coroner is investigating the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

MACON. Ga, Nov. 16.-The Georgia
Presbyterian 81 nod At sparta at midnight
last night sustained the decision OF the
Presbylery, hnding DR.. Woodrow guilty
ol heresy IN his evolution belief and
trusts. DR.. Woodrow today gave notice
OF appeal TO the next General Assembly
against the Synod's decision. Drs.
Strcber and Adams aud Col. Billups will
represent the Georgia synod ~ the Gen.
eral Assembly AS respondents to DR..
WoodrOW's COMPLIANT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
DAVISON'S MILLION.
A Rough Copy of an Instrument He
Intended to Draw.

- - OFy w ui h6
Intended to Draw.
AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 13.-The sensation
here to-day is the finding of an important
document among the papers of the late
John Dawson, whose estate, valued az a
million dollars, has been the talk of the
town and producer OF sensations for four
or five weeks past. 1t will be remembered
,nat MIR. Dawson lett no will. and that Ia
consequence the bulk of his estate GOES
to relatives in Ireland. who have been
and are now. in the city looking out for
their interests. The executors, whis
looking over the papers OF the deceased
tonight, found a paper which out
lined what disposition Mr.. Davi.
son had intended making of his
vast property, though the document is
unsigned. To Mira. G. Fargo, his neice,
he intended $250. 600, to the First Presby-
terian Cnurch he willed $4,000. to the
Second Presbyterian Church he wiled
$4,000, to Mrs. w. G. BrysOn, a friend.
ne willed $4,000 a year during her
natural life and to each of his brothers
resident in Ireland he gave 100000. H
also made several small eques S.
Though the paper is rot signed it Is con.
sidered of importance and may have legal
bearing on the matter.
&. S. Plank, cashier Of the Southern EX-
press Company for over thirty years. and
a weli-kuown and highly esteemed citi-
zen OF Augusta. died this morning at ,
O'Clock. Aug. lass he resigned his po'
sitIOn with the express company because
of failing health. He was member OF
nearly every beneficial and social organ
ization IN the city and had $4,000 insur-
ance on his life. His funeral viii! be
attended tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.

Arrest of Plant City's Postmaster
Editor RansOm's Funeral.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. BE. S.
Tyner, Postmaster at Plant City, Fla,
has been arrested by Post Office INSPECT
or Baird on charge of tamperiug with the
mails by OBTAINING letters addressed to
certain persons. He was taken to Tampa
for trial before Commissioner Crane.
A large concourse OF people followed
the remains of Editor Ransom to their
last resting place this afternoon. The
journalists Of the city met to-day and
passed appropriate resolutions.
Congressman II. H. NJ. Da wilson was
IN the city to-day. He SAYS his majority
over Pendleton will foot up 1000. He will
leave for Washin gt0n on Nov. o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
AMERICUo' Y. Nj. c. A.
$1,000 Per Year for Three Years
Pledged for Its Support.

AMERICUs, GA, Nov. 13.--C. NJ. Wiz
llams, State Secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association, organized an as
ISOLATION in this city last night with fGTN'
two charter members enrolled. ID. =, dug
lev was elected President, :. G. Cooper
secretary and o. A. Coleman Treasurer;
About 81, 900 per year has been subscriber
for three years. This assures success,
and a committee has been appolnteu W
procure suitable rooms and furnish tnem'
giving handsome parlor. reading room,
gymnasium, bath rooms and everytnlns
that will add to the pleasure OF the asso'
citation. ,a
Miss Carrie Stewart, heautllul s anJ
accomplished young lady OF this Guy; li9J
in Atlanta last night, uneXpecteoiy' "
a congestive chill. Her remains wiz a.
rive here tonight and be buried to-lno''
row at . O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
KILLED ON sHlPBOARD.

Tragic Fate OF one of the Oldest Of
ficers ofthe Charleston Line.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The steamer
Yemassee, OF thu Charleston line, came
into port this morning with it's chief Of
ticer, George A. N ills, dead on board. He
was killed yesterday at sea by a very
peculiar accident. While standing 10
the pilot house directing the course Of
the vessel, re put his head out Of the
WINDOW TO give an order to the crew on
deck, when the swinging iib sail block
struck him and dashed out bis brains,
lie dropped dead on the spot where be
stood. Chief officer Mills was A. years
old, and was l0ng in the company's en-
piOy