davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20

There was a great deal OF see->2"
lcgislation.on..thc heel OF the session
rs soon as we can get the direction of
IN the goose-traek, we will Try and
sunni arize
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20

The senate made Il retrugrade move
nicnt the other day after rejecting the
nomination of DR., Rice as Superintcn-
dent Of the Meridian Asylum, recon.
>iaercd their action and confirmed
him. The fact.is the whole.Losisla.
tire seems. to be a back action concern
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20

REPRESENTATIVE Michael Hahn, ex'
Governor of Louisiana, died at WI
lard. Hotel Washington OF henior'
rhage on the Is.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20
The Christianity
r~,.s he ShrsNepr rwc>

RANGING ,
Thai The main cou>l'eraN'u a. +,
i c~on-eA'a"'N q" $50, ~,
pute, snd t~heFeieEs = s.,"
~cTsue should chatter ~ '"N
hnt for The e'ltor g Vam n
tethe ssN woad ne a. 'n. ~
i more ridiculous tSht isSu w.
sdtns io-@e noPs
concrete apprcdallNe hNt'
"lhe -ir. wac : ahNiNus 20
Ter mind, who has " W..
for which she : We5Aluz, 'NaiJ
girl who has s tnln'lo nv, ,snwhn
not I've likely ~ marry Wy T'Ia he
hs> . little lnieiie,l - ~ - III
quasi editorial .oplnleA'' w" !,
tas'ass 10 pEAs taem-Nt,'.n', ~"
sH> Is tue leN' p'Nt@ srn n
t6fize. her, "tsiso'e ~ ''N'"- mn
herself. eoa>e4seAnH us y msr,.
tcpree2tc m4rr.SSC, uNt - woman
ing apl@d num- SI,H ,sr rnn.
would have lac tset 10 oi."s ~ lin
versailon down - '"s Snnnling."
weather n"' - Inns, loo
ami @-rtehs ai"l',''. h;,. n con-.
coarse 10 f"rh,sa snI.N. len.
ver>a''ohai t't ~ la" stn wonlI
Nbt or "~e>sltn'.n> $50 %nnr,c.y Al.
NOS proaaetN' y 'o'H a. .g"on-cn;sl
lowed rla hetsS!' ~ - an in.,snt ma.
eo'hPaHl'n> n~neninc ina, .1in.
A.h- ing "'.>'INs u,khEns En,itad nerccp.
hitS I''t l'',', A. ! gratifying
non i'T -',.'''u' ~ ,tr would not
eA.N 10 HlCv.1I /, ,Is society at a kin.
',AH-'l. he,rosn ;~ntclcctu-
"Ft" lh'C'',-. 80 Masonry hy
nj !rop,c '"eIN ,anh- o,ber In
NhiJA .les -; 10 shon,A snsneci
aeeN' "e uonn, hal been with a
'nA' ~ ;nss-;or than his oyn-so
hlha ~, .n,ti'n' snsnslly associated
hutH S''sp;"o, ;n,allort
wiz Gun. az -, ,ho -L;,onoJs and
~ > ny va bnjorm viii
=. rP'fa.oP'' t-o~roos ~insnire II,
'he a..'e'' 80. IN .ari.in
VIZ" "'','e' " .i;na II .c,tfau cal
y h9l' u .!'>,' as.oa;,Iyj II ,sv,
s'7A'' 49, ~ III sneunJ ant III,
: s"'Vv%'' 'e ~. .on.n thny lpol
names VI" l,IS ~ =" H., - sLnw Ia In
Har"' I't.N. ~ SFla,h snyp. IN
-lt' '>> sn.b moot In
his your Cesar fnd'. that he has grow
wise enough 10 he na re>pccleT OF ID
=. feminine halt of tho mental nniy.eret
Tie arehpoptcrvX i truly q rar
T. avis. Int the whole race Of Ttrrhaol
J. ter, re- i. 10 me. an unknoyn terroI
a LINK the typc-settcr has made
Nj mistake. for | bclieye such creature
never existed. An the earth heheH'
j" nr the waters under the earth; but al
" far more certain the writer made non
r. having copied directly from dictloni
rv or nry clopclia.
fine has really and earnestly stru.
alrd with such Thing, in Inclr nali\
element. science. We pity him tor la
sc ins gone 80 far herond his depth; NJ
e. il i very natural thai he should lie
nj 10 meet man or woman, VINO, real
understanding their significance
" the universe. would appreciate ho
n. much they are out of place IN stti
NJ. shallow brain. One who fails to u
- trr,taud the dignity OF woman po'
- lion fail, from his own inicriorlty. n
certainly ranno: comprehend the VI
Inn rpcondite principle of evolution
Whether or ROT "a girl can work
r. \ worthier eud than a hu,band"-
irsf-cIass. 100 per ccni simon pure
RI. ticlr. a. the editor expresses it in RI
er slang paTianre. j. beneath the Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20

When the blood Is loaded with Inn
puritics, aud moves siuggishly in the
veins. nn alternative Ia needed, rs this
condition Of tho. v;tal fluid cannot last
.lonn without serious rcsults. There
,Ss 6dtlIiig tFttcr Than Ayers Sarsapu-
TFiihtio purify TIA blood. aud iinpnri
energy to ihcssyrac@. N
The wluonA Advance say sc6r mus
be King, aud pork, queen, aud This nc
couuis for Cincinnati being called III
queen City,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20

si.se~sii Sarkson's horse, which
WINS On rxhibiiion al New Orleans last
lssr, i dead.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20

,v,,,,L i most Gu
""''" W. arc 10
yo"r's'"S "u" =, M, near n,-
nave I'VE 91 W. have -
,"''' "',' m, Nv YORK and
long 'At1,',". r,,,,,~r h, III, las,
N'N','" ''"N .saa .r,m Cs,tta.
le2's'''"'>' In, though
h''s'' a.'"' ia. via
.ne ''"' '"' ~. e--. ~
Macon. 10 \ lNtHN WIZ"
tie Miss. river thongs Oh '0N"''
southwest. Work will commence on
this road very soou, a IL chSF'sr pro
vide, that it shall be completed i'''e
Macon to the Alab1ma Inc w"h'n,S'
.ear>. II viii cross the teae's'e'
a.out Memphis or piekcnsviie.
tic N.J.& C.R l. has aTTanSe'
for ample capital in \ \. aud WI oe
converted into 4 standard s's'ge Then
completed to Colambu, a soon as f'>,
+, sible. We have reliable l~o'eF1aa'''u
that the engineer corps q ia's Foa"
viii be IN Macon in three weeks "
people Of the different o2"a'le'
through which this road will la>s. Wiz
be c~xpctted.io aid 10 some 1\'Sn' 10
is construction, Ave mus be up ana
- A-fa At finn. NFFAl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-03-20
Absolute Cure

[Analyticai Chemists.I
Sold BY ali Druggists: rTice u;
Six bottles for %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
HOUSE HUSrLING.
Mir. Springer Resorts to the First
Filibustering of the Session,

MIR. Springer Resorts to the First
Filibustering of the Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-In the House
to-day, on motion OF Mr.. Ward, of Indi-
ana, the Senate amendments to the House
bill, authorizing the employment Of mail
messengers in the postal service, were
non-concurred in and a conference was
ordered.
The Speaker appointed Mr.. Bacon, of
New York, to fill the vacancies on the
Committees on Banking and Currency and
Expenditures in the State Department,
caused by the death OF MIR. ArnOt.
Mr.. Dibble. of South Carolina, asked
unanimous consent to put upon its pas
sage the bill appropriating 100000 for a
public building at Charleston S. c.
Mr.. Hepburn, of Iowa, objected on
the ground that in view of the recent ex-
perience OF that city this was not the
time to appropriate 100000 for the erec-
ton OF a new building.
Mr.. Dibble remarked that il the bill
were not passed the government would
have to transact its business in the open
air.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the Oklahoma bill and debated
it for some time. Pending action the
committee rose, and the morning hour ex-
pired.
After the vote on the tariff bill MIR.
Herbert, OF Alabama, attempted to call
up the naval reorganization bill, but was
antagOnlZeG by Mr.. Crisp, of Georgia.
with the Pacific railroad funding bill, and
the Speaker ruled that the question must
first be taken on calling up tho latter
measure, as 1t was prior special order.
MIR. Springer opposed the measure. He
wished it's consideration 10 be postponed
until after the holidays. at which time he
hoped to have the privilege OF submitting
some remarks upon the amendments TO
IL. Ii It's consideration was pressed at
this time he would resort to all parlia-
mentary methods to defeat It.
On standing vote there was jor-
ity OF III to 40 In favor of its considera-
ton.
MIR. Holman demanded the yeas and
nays, pending which Mr.. Springer made
a filibusterlng motion TO adjourn, which,
at 2:15 O'Clock, was carried, its opponents
not having sufficient force to order the
yeas and nays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
Sediment of the suit.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 18.-The suit
brought by William r. Murphy's Sons In
the Common Pleas Court against the Sa.
vannah, Dublin and Western Short Line
Railroad Company. asking for the sp-
polntmeut Of receiver, because no prop
erty OF the defendant company was with.
In The jurisdiction OF the State sufficient
to meet the claim Of the plaintiffs, has
been discont inued OF record on appllca-
ton of the counsel for Messrs. Murphy's
Sons. President Linderman, OF the Sa-
vannah and Dublin road, explained that
the suit had been brought under misap-
prebenslon and that Murphy's Sons
claim had been settled in full.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
sUIGIDE AFTER CONVICTION.
A Liquor Seller Who Burns Pro.
hibitionisCs Barn Hangs Himself.

A Liquor Seller Who Burns a Pro-
hibitionisCs Barn Hangs Himself.
BOSTON, Dec. 18.-Jamss McDermott.
OF Franklin, was indicted by the grand
jury last September for burning Lucius
Daniels barn, and had two trials. On the
first trial the jury disagreed, and the
second trial ended yesterday with YER
dict of guilty. McDermott, who was
weIl-known liquor dealer, broke down
at the announcement of the verdict and
seemed, within an hour, to have grown
aged and infirm. Before leaving court to
be taken to Jail to await his sentence ON
Monday, he babe his wife and children
farewell and last night he hung himself
to the door Of his cell with sheet. He
was found dead in the cell this morning.
He was 80 years old. Daniels was IN
strumental In closing the liquor saloons
and il was charged that MoDermott
burned his barn out Of revenge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
CATTLE CoNsUMPTIVE.
A New Explanation of the Disease
Among the Herds at Dallas.

New Explanation of the Disease
Among the Herds at Dallas.
DALLAS, TEX, Dec. 1S.-Dr. Paaran,
United States Veterinary Inspector, yes
terday made an official examination OF
the cattle disease In this locality. assisted
by DR.. Hopkins, of Wyoming Territory,
at the request Of Texas cattle men.
United States Agent Cunningham. of the
Animal Industry Bureau, was also pres
ent, as were large number OF prominent
cattle men. The substance of their find
iugs Is that the cattle are affected
with tuberculosis, with indications of
splenic or acclimation fever, In other
words, delicate unregistered Jerseys i'm
ported from Indiana have been attacked
since coming to Texas with a sort OF
quick consumption. They had been
well cared for and wsrmlyshoused in
Indiana Ia severe weather, and when eX-
posed out doors to the rigors of the Texas
northers they have succumbed. All
alarm over the sickness has abated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
Louisiana's Finances.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1S.-The State
Board OF Liquidation has accepted the
proposition OF the Louisiana National
Bank aud New Orleans Canal and Bank
ing Company TO take the accounts OF the
State OF Louisiana and provide for future
interest payments on the Louisiana con-
soils. The state thus secured stability in
her finances and obtains such funds as
may be- required In advance OF collection
at a rate OF interest not TO exceed 8 per
cent, per annum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
A Rig Blaze at Montreal.

MONTREAL, Dec. 1S.-A serious fire
broke out At noon to-day in the ticket
Office OF Nordheimers Hall and spread
rapidly all over the building. which was
three-storY and attic structure. The
ground floor WAS occupied by Miss Davis,
dealer in fancy goods, A. g. 5. Nordhel-
mer, music dealers, and ). Youngbart a
Co., tobacconists. Baire IL Co., manu-.
facturers OF Canadian wines, occupied
the basement. The loss is estimated al
$3.50, 900. All the insurance companies
having Offices In Montreal are interes ted
The Merchants Bank. adjoining the hall
was damaRed by smoke and water. 1t ID
Insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
Booming Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Dec. 49, A con-
tract was made to-day and arrangements
completed for the organization at once Of
a new iron manufacturing company with
a capital stock of 81, 100000 with which 1t is
proposed TO erect Immediately two l00.ton
blast furnaces. The property at present
comprises %, 900 acres of land, 1000 acres
of which are iron ore lands. Most OF the
money came from the ConnellsvilIe coke
region in Pennsylvania. The president
of the company is an experienced iron
master of Uniontown, Pa, and TWO Of the
directors are bankers OF the same section.
Halt OF the interest in the company has
been put in by local land owners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
LOSS OF THE WHICE.
Several Bodies Recovered from the
Charred Wreck.

BAYOU SARA, Dec. 1S.-The wreoking
boat George #. Rootes and Capts. Burrlss
and Buck, experienced divers, have gone
to the wreck Of the j. Nj. White. Capt.
Burris states that their main work is in
the interest of the underwriters, but that
they will use every endeavOr to recover
the bodies of those who were drowned,
for which they expect no fee or
reward. The crew OF the
steamer Beverly Harris to-day recov-
cred the bodies of Capt. Stafford and
wife, of Vandalia; Albert Brown (col-
ored) }, William Bailey, owner OF the big
OK; Charles Morgan (colOred), Gleason
Allen, colored preacher, and an I'M
known colored man. The badly burned
body of an unknown white man was also
found. When the Masons of this place
heard of the recovery OF the body Of Capt.
Stafford they made arrangements for the
care OF it, and will ship it to his relatives
at Memphis.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
NATURAL GAS ExPLoDEs.
Thirty-five Persons More or Less
Seriously Injured in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 18.--A Kokomo
special reports that gas was struck in
well number 9 at that point Yesterday,
and In running the drill tue gas was by
some means ignIted. A terrific explosion
followed and thirty-fye persons were
more or less injured. The seriously In
jured are Milo Mandlen, Adolphus Pick.
EFT, Hon. J. N. Loop, Mr.. Ulster. Blake
Ream, Marion Pierce, Ira Lane, John
Dailie, Walter Haeket, George Stewart,
Joshua Brown and David Frazier. The
force Ofthe explosion threw everybody to
the ground, which probably explains why
the injured are not fatally burned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
IN A PECK OF TROUBLE.

A Medical Specialist of j jacksonville
Under Arrest.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 1s.-Dr. M.
Souvllle, French specialist physician,
who has resided here about two seasons,
was arrested to-day on complaint Of Nine.
Haas, who charges him with defraudlng
her OF valuable property. DR.. souville
claims that it is case OF blackmail. lie
mas occupied prominent place here as u
specialist, ard only few months ago
married, to the astonishment Of every
body, Mrs. Thomas Basnett, a wealthy and
we'll connected widow OF this city. DR..
souville claims TO have formerly been a
consulting physician In PARIS and London
hospitals. He was released on ball. The
case comes up for trial Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
Must ApnIy AZ lndiyiduaIs.

FALL RIVER, MASS, Dec. ia COM
mittee OF the striking weavers OF the
Wamsutta wooden mills called on Treas
urer Hopkins this afternoon. He re-
fused 10 treat with them as COMMITTEES
or rs representatives OF a labor organiza-
ton, recognizing them only as indivldus
ais. He refused to take the strikers bacix
in q body, declaring that they must apply
for employment individually. This de-
cislon was reported to a meeting Of the
strikers tonight, but IL cannot be learned
that any action was taken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
A STORMS Havoc.

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The Red Star lima
steamer ICELAND, Capt. Desmet, which
sailed from Antwerp for Philadelphia
Dec. 1, put into Queenstown to-day par
TALLY wrecked. She had encountered
fearful weather, during which one man
was drowned and twelve passengers and,
several OF the crew we're drowned. Her
deckhouse and wheelhouse were carried.
away, anu her saloon was damaged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
THE CANCELLED BONDS.
Florida's Conference.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Dec. 18.-In the
Methodist Conference OF Florida to-day,
on the first ballot, Rev. j. II. Depars was
reelected editor Of the Florida Christian
Advocate. Bishop Hendrix will preach
in the Methodist Church here to-morrow
morning, and DIR. Hopkins, President OF
Emory College, Ca, IN the evening. DR..
HaygOod, OF Oxford, Ga, will preach In
the Presby terrain Church,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
AItaiIroad,s RECEIVER.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. 1S.--Judge Hill,
OF the United States Court, at Oxford,
Mise, has appointed Ben Wilson, OF
Memphis, lately connected with the
Chesapeake, ohio and Southwestern rail.
road, receiver otthe Mobile and North
western railroad, narrow gauge In Mis-
sissippi.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
81. LOUIS ELECTION FRAUDS.
Twenty-Five Arrests of Persons
Charged with Complicity.

Charged with Completely.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. lS.-The arrest OF the
persons indicted yesterday for commit
ting election frauds at the late election
continued last night, and at 10 O'Clock
eighteen of them had been brought to the
United States Marsha's office. Fourteen
ofthese were released on bonds ranging
from 5000 10 $4,000. -Four were unable 10
furnish bonds and were confined
for the night in the MarShal's office. When
the United States Circuit Court opened
this morning all who had been arrested
were present with their attorneys. Ali
OF the judges of election so far arrested,
who are charged with receiving illegal
votes, pleaded not guilty, and were re-
leased on bond. The United States depu-
ties are still searching the city for tho
purpose OF serving warrants which were
not served last night and up to noon
about twenty-five additional arrests had
been made. Among them was that OF
Clerk-elect Kenefck of the Criminal
COurt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
DISHONESTY DEFIANT.
Two Threatening Letters Received
by Kate Metz.


NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-District Attorney
Marune received to-day two threatening
letters which had been sent to Kate
Metz, the young woman whose evidence
helped to convict McQuade. District
Attorney MARITIME Intends to take steps
to discover the author OF the letters. De-
tective Sergeant Keenan, has charge OF
the case, and II he succeeds IN finding the
guilty party the culprit will be severely
punished.
Afidavits are being prepared to present
to Recorder Smyth on Monday when the
motion for a new trial is made for Boodler
McQuade. District Attorney MARITIME ex-
poets that the motion for a new trial will
be denied, and that McQuade will start
Tor Sing Sing on Tuesday, unless a su-
preme Court Judge grants a stay OF pro-
ceedings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
saloon Keepers Fighting Taxes

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1s.--The County So
licitors having decided that the Commits
sioners have no power to extend the time
for the payment OF taxes nor to remit
penalties for non-payment the saloon
keepers began the payment OF the taxes
and penalties under protest to-day. some
will refuse to pay altogether, and thus
nhia Judgment Of the court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
Rakinp i'm die Ducats.

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-Merlatti, the young
Italian who has just finished a fifty days
fast, is doing roaring trade and con.
stantly exhibits TO large crowds. Tue
price OF admission is Is. 3d.. and be sells
his photographs for As. ID. each. Doubts
prevail as 10 the value OF his fasting ex-
pertinent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19

The Fight Between the Knights ana
Trades IInio m ReOuu Mt Chicago

The Fight Between the knights ana
Trades Unions Begun at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.--It is announced to-
day that District Assembly No. LIDO
mixed, OF knights of Labor. has declared
war on the Trades Assembly and with-
drawn its delegates, George Rodgers.
Robert Nelson and John Foler. This Is
an acceptance in Chicago of the challenger
on the part OF the federation OF the trades
conference at Columbus against the
Knights, and the move Is Of more import
ance than is apparent at the first glance.
wnen the fact Is taken int0l
consideration that Messrs. Rodgers
Foler and Nelson have figured for q longl
time among the leaders OF tue labor or!
ganizations, They have been among thel
most active workers and they have, with
rare exceptions, been found antagoni ziug.
the element in the Trades Assembly tOl
whose councils they have always had en-
trance and in which they have welded
a material influence.
INDIVIDUAL PROMINENCE.
Mr. Nelson has been candidate foE
President of the Assembly, but never suc-
ceeded IN securing an election.
George Rodgers IL q member OF tha
State Executive and District Assembly,
No. "a Executive Board, and John Folleri
II also on the Executive Board of District
Assembly No. "a. The prominence of
these gentlemen gives q tinge OF sensa-'
tionalism to the action Of District AS
sembly No. 1855 In calling on them to-
withdraw from the Trades Assembly, aud
the meeting OF the latter body tomorrow
afternoon gives promise of being a lively
one. IL IS denied, in what ought so be-
authoritative circles, that Grand MASTER
Workman Powderly's order TO the knightsl
70 withdraw their delegates from the
trades assemblies had reached here, butt
II 1t has not IL Ia asserted that IL 10 ex-
pected and Assembly No. 1855 has tore
stalled it. IL is believed that other as
semblies will undoubtedly follow suit aud
that much anticipated internecine war In
the labor organizatIons has begun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
Rain Convicted.

NORFOLK. VA, Dec. 1S.-The trial OF
George NJ. BAN, Jr., Cashier OF the late
Exchange National Bank, for making
false reports as TO the actual condition OF
the bank TO the Comptroller OF Currency,
closed this evening with verdict OF gull
ty. A motion TO arrest Judgment pending
a motion for new trial was granted and
the defendant was bailed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
BLOOD ON A BED OF SIN.
A Station Agent Shoots His Para
mour and Himself.

mOur ana himself.
CORNING, N. Y, Dec. 18.-Dorr Nj.
Hamlin, station agent OF the Syracuse,
Geneva and Corning railway at Penn Yam
fatally shot his paramount, named Murul
Alderman, at the latter place, on Friday
night. On Thursday night the pair re-
tired together after swallowing morphine
with suicidal intent. They slept twenty
four hours, when the mans absence was
noticed and the house was broken open.
The noise aroused Hamlin from bis stupor
aud he grasped pistol with which he
shot the girl IN the breast and then shot
himself in the head. Hamlin, who is still
alive, IL a married man. His wife is an
estimable woman with one daughter.
His parents are prominent residents of
Auburn. He is 3 years old and a promi-
nent official OF the Fall Brook Coal Com
MANY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
Denlh on Ex.Gov. Pltkin.

DENVER, COL, Dec. ia Pueblo spe-
cIal says: "Ex-Gov. Frederick W. Pitkin
died at O'Clock this evening OF consump-
ton. The funeral services Will be held at
10 O'Clock on Monday, after which the re-
mains Will be taken TO Denver for inter-
ment.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
Gen. YoIinG's Visit.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.-Consul Gen
eral p. ID. b. Young is here, the guest OF
Senator Colquitt. If be does not get the
Turkish mission or the Austrian mission
he will 20 back to his post at st. Peters,
burg. He will probably go to st. Peters
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
printers TO Arbitrate.

WHEELING, W. va, Dec. 1s.-The
memb ers OF Typographical Union No. 70.
who struck Sept. 10, return tomorrow at
the old scale pending arbitration on an
fucraase
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-19
nriycn ont of Town.

EDWARDS, MISS. Dec. iS.-Two labor
agents named Mcneil came hore to-day
for the purpose Of obtaining hands In the
face OF the resolutions posted here on
Thursday. They were waited on oy Q
COMMITTEES of fifteen citizens and re.
ouested TO desist from their purpose. On
tneir refusal TO do so, they were given ten
minutes TO leave town. They left.