davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08

Solpationz DEL" Der srSBte SAmersens.
ffller aui Der Nelt, bat iid IN tur5er 5eit
eiuen 9uten gfamen ermcrbeu. Aae Apo
tbeieu pertaufeu 60 fiir % &euts bic 6ta(4e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08
Gace oeS &odcut'S attf Seu gietp=
Nprfer NOd,battttett.

Newz q orf, Z. Summarize uerabrez
Sete @onferens suiiden ben ausitebenoen
gofomotiufiibrern Der Sodbabneu uno ben
Seamten fanb beute Nadmittag i'm Biireau
Der Gompasuie Scr. II, Broabmap. itstt.
Nadbem bieielbe beenOet mar, theilte Sr.
Gprus W. 6telb ben 8eridterfattern nit,
bab Die Streitfrase siitlid, beiselegt morben
lei unb ,mar auf Saiis bon 9 Stunben @r>
belt pro Sag. @bef=Snsenieur 3. Sc. ars
thur tbeilte ipdter nit, bic SO9babuen batteu
alle 6orberungen Der gotOmotipiiibrer bemils
iist, nit Nusnabme bsrienisen 8etrefis g..
ifinhiser Sasesarbe,t. SIN llebrisen rpiir-
ben Die eofomotiufiibrer fir iebeH Sru6tbeil
elmer Stuube iiber S.iiiinbise Sasesarbeit
fir cine uulle Stuuoe beSahlt peroen. Der
fiinrisbm su sablenoe 9obn ift: aGte erfab.
rene gofomotiufiiprer So. so pro Sag, fiir;lif
81 acknowledgment bei0rbsrte Setser So,
Se5er So, SeiSer. Die seraoe in 0ienft ses
treien fnb, $l.75 fiir bic erfen led)s DtOuate
nno lpdter So. Die Qrbeiter erfldren iid
nit Gem ARRANGEMENT poQfommen befriebigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08
Strem8e Voatire6ua8 oeS Yrobtbt.
fion&asiekeS I'm Soipa.

Oe WotneS, Sa., Z. Sanuar. r.-@ine
eneraiidle Sewesuns sur SolIftreduus bes
Trobibitionsseieees III bier be9onnen nor
ben. Dtapor @arrp if @anotoat fiir Bisoer=
sruabluns unS bot nun Der Yolt3ei befoblen,
Sas bisher nidt beadtete @eies ltreus 3u
pollfreden unb iebe @irtbidait in Des
Wio,nes Su idlieben. Der Sderifi bat Fd)
nit hem Ntapor Oeretnt, uub bic 8mtbe baz
ben einen barten StanS. Seds,ig NaB
Ster uuo cine sroBe 0uantitdt gBbiSfep
mnroen beute friib beidlasnabmt. Ntau err
martet, oaB bis gum Samitase ale 8irtbz
idlaiten aeidaloiien lein tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08

Sg ieSer Minnte tann Der Ment4 init
Granfheiten beiullen iuerben, e5 III baber gut,
fiets rSt. 9atob's Del" i'm SauIei porrdtbis
su babeu, wel@es aae auBersu S@msueu
beilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08
I'm ei,.er 2oblenarmbe ertr,,,sfen,

&iblanb, 3d., I. Sanuar.-Gae Raal=
eisi in Der ppreiiOn. 9pbleusrube 9tr. g." SO
on Der 3abl, ertranfeu beute. Das Bailer
fieg troe Der unausselesteu Tbdtisfeit Der
Yumpen 10 raid, baB Die Sbiere nibt gerets
tet merben fonnten. Die Maulelel waren
S120 bro Gtiiff Derth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08
9r. Nabpab's
SdrGc1ariGida 3eCcfpeuf.

.1sIbes aus @tofcn BON GnseroroentItber 9etlfrq3a
beftebt, uis Dies bur R.aaigung, apseoerberfeuuns
nnb 9riitt3dss oes ne6cp9e6ro6enen aorDers nstAs
wenbis iif; mutt uno hsat raid. erdueids uns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08
Ablebeu eiueS oettid,en yleo affe,,rs 8

Ntdmonb, Tirg., Z. San. = Sob. 5.
Yein, Serausseber uno Sebafteur Der >, ,Sir=
sinier Staats, ,eituns," eiues hter uer6fient.
lihten tGslifen beutiheu 8lattes, Earb
beute Abenb i'm Nlter Don 65 Sabreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08

S6iitteifieber.
faifes nno btBtses Sfteber, sebeiIt far 30 Gents,
Ss 9iebt tein onoeres 9eImitte in Der gBett oas 10
lhnel oueIlei 6te6er befIt, nogen e pom perbor6e.
ner Sutt (Malaria) ODER eitdrteter Sale tommsn
mo9en tte Sharlad1s, 4eruenfie6er, 3ppbus o6ex
seIbes 6ie5er heiben, as = unter 3u.e6una uon
Roonap's $iIleH- Haomap'5 5 Sseaon Rss
ltef. fSlAhia Gents bic iSlaide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08
seist: ,SaIi9nnb Wabr."
VII, ans ss,,bIif.an

gacn i&ide ens STieInaIte an TT. 1iaolpas
&c.. Rr. Sc, gBaITeEsStr., ReDs9oris jar "5ait~
unh qNobr.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08
0attiumcro tluD se(bifmorS.

Z aterion, N..S., I. Sauuar.-@eorqe
Solio,b, Elm 56fer, tpelher eineu Serfarfs=
ftdno i'm Central Yarf ;u giewarf bat, err
idlob beute abeub isine Srau, iu6breno iie
in ibrem 8ette i'm Sdlafe lag uuS besins
bann Selbfmorb. Die Srau trennte ii9 Dor
aht 9iouaten bon ihrem @atten uno fin9
bier Elm &ofbaus on. Am lesten Montase
periShnte iid bas Yaur, une Solforo mar ielts
oem uiebsrbolt berunfen. Wian fennt tein
Viotiu iiir bic Sbat, anger oer 0fters BON
SolIorb gefibrten 8eidmerbe, baB Die Nrau
bic &inber ibres erfen @atten ben leiut9eh
porsiehe. Die Chat tuuroe i'm oberen Stof=
melt oeS Sauies usriibt uub nidlt eber ellts
beft, big elmer Der Sohsduser einise Stnn=
ben na4ber anf be I6uelenbeit oes gbe.
paars pom abenoeiien aufmertiam fpuroe
unb in baS Sflafstmmer alma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08
SDSpepGe.

Or. RospaH's Stasn fs6 ein Seiuittei far
seles eeaen. gle se5eu oem Rd9en EeEe SIat
uE6 btiaki9eD i'm sur GIfinHz9 einer aGtJd5e. De
GpmptoEe 6er 9Q5pepije EeGihpin5en uuo Mii
tfnen Die trantboiteI S9istrfeen nuf ben Og3dutss
mus. @lon se6sau6e ole GISHel nad Anlveilan5
uHo tefoIac, fOo3 mir in .6aii Gne SSa9r" nbst se'
tfal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08
srnserbarer 0eidJmad eines rstd]sn
uno fd,0ueu i,tuaett Wdod,euS.

@Iepelanb, Ohio, Z. Sanuar. - SRI.
Sna Morton, Die id1ne uno gebiloete God
ter zines on Der SromnellftraBe uobuhafteu
reiden Siirsers, eutfernte fi9 seitern Nad.
mittas in aller Stille aus ibrsm @lternbagie
nno 9ing in Die Stabt blnab, po iie eineu
friiber in Oienieu ibreS Saters itebeuoen
iduar3en Seoienten, Namens Barber, traf.
Sas Yaar be9ob fd baun in bic BobHun9
eines Negerseiitliden unb lisB iit trauen,
porauf Sna mad ihrer 8ohnuns ;llriiffebr.
te. am Ibenb tpobnte iie elmer 9eiellihait
bel, in ipelGer yBrogreiiue @ucre" geipielt
wurbe. lin 10 llbr srbOb fie fidb uno iaste,
fie miiiie f6 rerabiGieben, ba ibre Sutit)e
aefOmmen iei, nm iie abSubOlen. Sor Der
Sbiire tuuroe iie BON ibreu ueuoermablteu
gattsn empfuu9en unS elite nit ibm nod
Sem 8abubofe, no Seibe nit benz na9ten
nod Often sebenOen 5uge abreiiteu. Sc
heimpolisifen perfol9en bdS Baar unb boffeu,
Srau Barber sur &iidtebr 81 ibren @lteru su
bemeseu. Ser gteser ioa seridtlid) belaast
Derben, fails er eingeianqen nirS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08

Bran perlcnee nur Rabspas's, uHe Iebe nats OBJ
Der Rame ..stasmaa" agi ssm EaSd2sn rset
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-08

Die beutise Steuereinnabme betrug $500,
7l9 uno bic 3oaeinnabme $S78,17S.
Cur @inl6iun9 beffimnte giational= Sanfz
Soften i'm Setra9e BON $556,OOO liefen bsute
i'm Sdatamte elm.
Sliper y. Burger aus Qniucp, Sas., elm
@lert i'm 8e9tftrirunss Biireau bes Yoits
Departements, purbe beute iumn,arilh ent=
lafieu, neil er per Pof @irfulare perihidte,
in welben er etne BON ibm berfaBte Bro.
idiire, bic anseblid polle Suftruftionen fur
Ssmerber nm 8esierunssdmter 3ur erfols=
reiden Durdiebung ibrer applitatiouen ente
bielt, fir so Gents ,un 3aufe anbot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
JUDGE BAxTER's SUCCESSOR.


WASHINGTON, April 6, 2 A. M.-After
only three days interval Of fine weather
since the last storm, it began to rain
again Sunday morning, and has rained al
most constantly ever since. There has
been a steady downpour since O'Clock,
and at 2 O'Clock this Tuesday morning
more water is coming down than the sew
ers can readily carry away. Telegraph
service has been much delayed on this ac-
count West and South, although it is all
right North. At this writing the Western
Union has no wires west of Pittsburg, and
the Southern circuits are much crippled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
Call Of the States.

WASHINGTON, April 5...In the House
to-day, under the call OF. States, large
number Of bills and resolutions were in
troduced and referred. Among them we're
the following:
BY Mr.. Henderson, Of North Carolina
To reduce letter postage to "a cents and
the price OF postal card to y cent.
BY Mr.. O'Hara, Of North Car0lina-For
the appointment OF committee TO inves-
tigate the alleged homicide at CarTOllton,
Mississippi.
BY MIR. O'Neill, Of Missouri-TO legalize
the incorporation Of national trades
unions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
CHATTANoOGA,s FEAR.
a Fail of Eight Feet Followed by Rain
and Probabilities of a Rise.

A Fail of Eight Feet Followed by Rain
and Probabilities of Rise.
CHATTANOOGA, April 5.-The river has
fallen eight feet from its maximum
height. 1t has been raining and showing
all day throughout East Tennessee. Four
inches OF snow are reported at Loudon.
The upper streams are all rising, and
fears are entertained that the river here
will rise again several feet. The Cincin-
natl Southern railroad repaired their
track to-day, aud Were able to run Out : and
in one train. The Western and Atlantic
road will be able 10 run trains to this city
tomorrow. The East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia road transfers It's pas
sengers and mails from here to Charles
ton by boat. The Nashville and Chatta-
nooga road has not as yet ascer-
tanned the condition Of their property.
Contributions from abroad for the suffer-
ers, have been declined by the local relief
committee. They say that while they
have some 5000 homeless ones to tempo
rarily provide for, that the citizens are
able and willing 10 meet the requirements
of the occasion. Tomorrow all able
bodied men applying for rations Will be
put to work on the streets or elsewhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
FALLING AT SELMA.

Great Loss OF Life Reported from the
Surrounding Country.
SELMA, ALA, April 5.-rhe Alabama
river has fallen nine inches at this point.
Reports continue to come IN, showing
great loss Of life hY drowning, principally
among colored people, and immeasura-
bic damage TO plantations all along the
river. The relief committees continue
hard at work, making rescues and dis
tributing supplies. The funds available
are wholly inadequate and the commit
tees to. day decided to beg outside assist.
ance and contributions to be sent to the
Mayor OfSelma, II. l.. ID. Mallory, which
will be turned over to the relief commit
tees and will he promptly applied in aid
ing the suffering. Decidedly wintry
weather adds TO the danger of hundreds
who are exposed without shelter Of any
hind
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
MEXICAN wAE PENSIONS.
The Rules Suspended d and the Bill Passed
by the House.

The Rules Suspended and the Bill Passed
by the House.
WASHINGTON, April 5.--In the House
today the Speaker announced the unfn-
ished business to be the motion submitted
by Mr.. EldridGe, OF Michigan, on the first
Monday in Marcn TO suspend the rules
and pass the Mexican pension bill.
The motion to suspend the rules and
pass the bill was agreed to by 15S yeas to
j5 nays.
Following is the text of the bill
SECTION !. That the Secretary OF the In
terror be and he 's hereby authorized and
tiected to place the names Of ali surviving
9llcers, soldiers aud sailors who enlisted and
'efRen IN the war W Oh Mexico or any period
turing the y ears 1915, lS Is. 1917 and lS4S and
we're honorably discharged, and their sur
wing WIDOWS, ON the pension roll at the rate
~ 25 per month from and after the passage
ol TINS act during their lives.
NEC. :. Ihat the Secretary Of the Interior ia
uereDy an thoriled and directed to make such
Iules aud regulations as are necessary to
larry this act into effect, providec that where
!. sha appear IN ,t q scharge is lost seconda-
~ evidence may be permitted; ana where IL
huall appear an applicant has received land
warrant that shall be sufficient evidence Of
an honorable discharge unless the evidence
saqWs lhat he roeured It by fraud; and, pro-
sluea further, that this act shall not apply to
PeIsons under political disabilities.
Mr. Singleton, OF Mississippi, moved to
suspend the rules and pass the Con.
eiesslonal library bill. The motion was
agreed 70 by l5I yeas to g. nays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 5.--Representa-
tive Herbert to-day introduced a resolu-
ton TO appropriate $500, 900 TO be immedl-
ately available, TO be expended under d.
recton OF the Secretary OF War in tho
purchase and distribution OF subsistence
stores and other necessary articles to aid
In the relief OF destitute persons in the
oyerhowed districts OF Alabama.
The resolution also authorizes the secre-
tary Of war to use government vessels
in Transporting and distributing food TO
the sufferers, ard approprlates money suf-
ficient TO defray any expenses so incurred.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
FIVE SINK IN THE FLINT
TERRIBLE RESULT OF THE
FLOOD IN DOUG HERTY.

The Wife OF Ferryman Sees Him
Drown, with Four Passengers-Heavy
Losses of Live Stock-Lands In Cor
don County Disastrously Washed by
the Waters.
ALBANY, GA, April 5.-Flint river is
rising more rapidly than ever before
known. Actual measurement yesterday
showed that the rise was one inch per
minute. Houses near the banks are be-
ing flooded. Plantations below the city
are being overtowed. and already the loss
of hogs and cattle in the swamp ranges is
very great. On the Warren plantation,
the water has covered the plantation, and
reached the river road. At the StroZer
ferry, fifteen miles below here, the ferry
man, Moses Hart, attempted to ferry four
negroes across the river IN bateuu.
When about midway in the current the
boat capsized, and the five men were
drowned. Mr.. Hart was young
man, % years of age. He
came from Warren county last
year and bought the Strozer plantation
and ferry. His wife was ON the bank and
saw him drowning without being able to
render any assistance. On the White
head place young man named l.. 5.
Hannah while in a boat with four me-
groes hunting cattle in the oyerhowed
hummock was capsized and had mar
row escape from drowning.
GREAT DAMAGE IN GORDON.
CALHOUN, GA, April 5.--At . o'clock
this evening, with intermediate heavy
rains, snow fell, but melted on striking
the ground, 1t has been raining almost
necessarily since last night. Reports
from up the O0stanaula, Connesaugha,
and CoOsaw rivers indicate losses by
washing too enormous to estimate,
Turned lands, thousands of acres in
wheat, and prepared for corn and cotton,
are washed in some places to a great
depth, and are turned in other places and
drifited and banked up six feet high.
Thousands of bushels of corn have been
washed away or damaged by being sub
merged. Hay, fodder and shucks have
been washed away. The rains have
started the waters rising here, and the
tributaries above indicate another flood.
No loss of life is reported yet. Fruit in
this section will be seriously injured.
There ls danger of a freeze tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
FNecutiye Sessions,

WASHINGTON. April j.--In the Senate
to-day MIR. Platt formally submitted bis
proposed amendment 10 the resolution
heretofore introduced by him in relation
to executive sessions. The amendment
rectes specifically the Senate rules af-
fected by the resolution, Mr.. Platts OBJ
ject being TO AVOID the point Of order on
his resolution that it did not reclte the
rules which il proposed TO amend.
The amendment lies over under the
rule, Mr.. Platt saying ne hoped to adj
dress the Senate on the subject mstter Of
the resolution Wednesday or Thursday
next.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
Irish Affairs.

LINCOLN, NEB., April 5.-The following
cable has just been exchanged between
Hon. 4. Harrington. member OF Parla-
ment, Secretary Of the Irish National
League at Dublin, and President Egan,
Of the American League:
To NJ. Ega8. lincoln, Neb.:
English papers publlsb cables from America
saying hat Messrs. Egau and sullivan con-
denim Mr. ParnelPs peaceful policy and
threaten 10 revolt. This Is done TO prejudice
Mr.. Gladstone's statement Thursday. Wire
authority 10 contradict. HARRtNGr0N. I
LINCOLN, NKB., April 5, 1856.
HarriRgton, Du6iiu:
Tho statement that Mr. sullivan or have
condemned Mr.. Parnel's peaceful policy is an
unqualified fasehood. which could only nave
emanated from an enemy Of the league anu q
traitor TO ireland. PATRICK hGANs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
Internal Revenme Ahnses.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Representa-
tive Henderson, of North Carolina, to-day
introduced bill to ameliOrate some OF
the worst features OF the internal revenue
system. The bill provides that criminal
intent must be set out in the Indictment
in cases Of alleged violations OF internal
revenue laws and must be proved as an
independent fact. Cases arising under
internal revenue laws shall be prosecuted
only by indictment, and warrants shall
be issued only upon the oath Of reputa-
bic person that the facts are within his
own KNOWLEDGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
Library Accommodation.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Cameron offered a resolution,
which was agreed TO, appointing Mr..
sherman. Chairman Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations; Mr.. Harrison. men,
Der of the same committee; Mr.. Spooner,
a member of the Committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia; Mr.. Stanford, a mem
Der of the Civil Service Reform Commit
tee, and Mr.. Mitchell, OF Oregon, a
member of the Committee ou Additional
Accommodation Tor the Library.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
TOBACCO ExpoRr STAMPS.
Aihxion Necessary Before Removal
from the Warehouse.

9mxion Necessary Before Removal
from the Warehouse.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-In the United
yates Supreme Court to-day in the case
ot Iurpin 81 Brother plaintiffs in error
vs. Rush Burgess, Collector Of Internal
revenue for the Third District Of Vir-
sinia, IN error, to the Circuit Court Of the
nlted States for the Eastern District OF
NirHnla, the Supreme Court Of the United
yates, Justice Bradley delivering it's
opinion, declared the constitutional ex-
.oIlailon stamp was required to be aiil xed
every package Of tobacco intended for
esAportation, before removal from the fac
.ury' holding that an excise tax laid on
.ooaceo before its removal from the fac
lQfy - not duty on "eXports," or 'ton the
@tlele exported" within prohibition Of
.ue constitution, even though the tobacco
y y, Intended for expectation, and therefore
sslurning y the decision OF the Circuit
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
NASHVILLE EXCITED.
A Negro Hack Driver Assaults q White
Chlld of IL YeAra.


NASHVILLE. TENN, April 5.--A das.
tardly attempt at outrage was perpe-
trated about 10 o'clock last night IN the
very heart OF the city. Cries were heard
proceeding from negro tenement house
on Cherry street. and when the door was
broken BY the police burly negro hack
driver named James Caleb was caught
assaulting a 12-year-old white girl, Bertha
Franklin. The child had been inyeigled
into the room by an old negress whom she
asked for q drink Of water, and afterward
induced 10 stay all night, as II WAS then
dark. After the child had fallen asleep
the negro fiend attempted his crime, but
the girls cries brought assistance before
he had accomplished his purpose. Caleb
and the old negress were hurried of 10
jail before the fact became public. or they
would have been hanged. Excitement
runs high, and lynching will probably
Ypeult.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
WAR AGAIN DEOLARED.
The Executive Board of the X Knights Re
N0kea Its Order TO Reanme.


VOkss Its Order to Resume.
ST. LOUIS, April 5.-FoIlowing is the
text of the statement issued by the Exec
utive Board of the knights of Labor early
this morning, directing the resumption
of the strike: AT conference held in
New York between Mr.. Gould and his as
sociates and the General Executive Board
the following was mutually agreed upon:
'Ihat the officials were willing co meet
the committee of the employees without
discrimination who are actually in the
employ OF the road at the time such com
mittee is appointed, to adjust with them
any grievance they may have The
Executive Board upon arriving in st.
Louis having been informed that Mr..
ioXie had refused TO comply with
the agreement as all parties to
the conference understood waited
upon him to ascertain his intentions of
carrying out the same, and received the
following reply; That only 90 per cent.
OF the former force would be em-
ployed; that he would consider personal
applications only, and use his own pleas
ure n acting on them without the dicta-
tion of any society This being In direct
violation Of the agreement, the general
board believes that the refusal was for
the purpose OF stock jobbing, using the
organization as veil to further their
ends. We therefore recall the order given
TO the men to return to work, the road
having made IL impossible to fulfill the
same. The matter now stands as 10 did
before the order to resume work was is
sued in the hands OF those districts inter
ested, and the general board will render
all assistance to carry out the demand Of
the men for iustice,v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06

PARSONS, KAN, April 5.-The situation
is steadily improving. All trains are
moving freely. The best Of the old force
are applying for work and 40 OF them have
been re-employed. The master mechanic
has a surplus of applications from new
men, but is giving the old employees prefer
enee. The Adiutant General has ordered
the citizens TO organize for the protection
Withdrawn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06

BELoIT, WIS, April 5.--This morning
four wild trains on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad came into collision
in the outskirts OF this city. Three OF
the trains consisted simply OF engines
and caboose. All we're going north and
the three last named engines ran into the
cabooses in quick succession. A. W.
Squire, conductor, and NJ. Kenyon,
brakeman, were badly injured, Squire
probably fatally. A dense fog prevailed
at the time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06

RALEIGH, n. c., April 5.-Yesterday
afternoon the body Of Thomas Ryan, a
young man who had been missing since
March 20, was found in pine thIcket a
mile east OF this city. RYAN, who was %
years Of age, was last seen March %, and
threatened to take laudanum. In his
pocket was found two.ounce bottle OF
laudanum half emptied. The body was
greatly decomposed. No inquest was
held, and his relatives took the remains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
MIR, Nfannina,s Improyement

WASHINGTON, April 5,-4Dr Hamilton
said to-day that there was a marked i'm
prOvement 10 Secretary Manning's condI-
tion, and that be was better to-day than
he had been at any time since his attack.
He added, however, th az tIis'reeOverY viii
be slow and tedious and it may be soma
time Before he can be- safely pronounced
entirely out OF danger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
Fighting Against "A Reduction.

AMSTERDAM, April 5.-A strike OF
cotton splBners and weavers against the
lowering Of wages Is In progress at
Enschede. So far no disorders have
occurred, although Socialists are urging
the strikers 10 resort TO fOrcible measures.
The Mayor has appealed personally to the
operatives not 10 break the peace
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
Mrs. CoIIidre,s Punishment.

BOSTON. April 5.-In the Supreme
Criminal Court this afternoon Mrs. Emma
A. COllidge, who recently pleaded guilty
TO conspiracy TO murder young Mrs.
Mellen, OF Baltimore, was sentenced to
Gharborn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-06
Organizing Cotton Pickers.

AUSTIN. TEX, April 5.--It is rumored
that an official organizer Of The knights
Of Labor has recently organized assem-
bles OF col0red Knights in the cotton dis
trict on the Colorado river below here.
In the state,