davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

VNrrFp SrArEs-Wm. Wineger ys. Aaron
C,hn Il Al continued for the term on ap-
nlication of defendant 5 vs. VIM. &.
Mckay. verdict Of guilty and sentence sus-
pended until first day OF October term
l. :. vs. Charles COnklin indictment Tor
breaking into pOstOfiice, arraigned ana
pleaded not guilty pro formai continued for
the term. bail fixed al = UuO.-O. ;. vs.
Hannah MoorhOuse, indictment Tor utter
ing counterfeit silver coin. plea OF not guilty
entered. on trial l-t = ys. Wellington
Jones: indictments for making and utterlng
counterfeit silver coin, arralgned ana plead
ed not guilty pro iorma.- ,. vs. Elliot
MoOrhouse uttering counterfeit silver com.
Same action.
CIRcrrr.-Garrett Doyle VS. Catherine
DOYLE et al, chancery; ordered that bill be
dismissed as 10 defendants Catherine Doyle,
James Dovle and Martin Doyle. Ordered
that amended bill of complaint be filed
I'm re- petition of Charles .. Brown vs.. Ar
thur d. Dennison petition TO dissolve at
tachment. argued and submit" Garrett
: Brown vs.. Henry u. Jones assumpsit,
Judgment for plaintiff s46O.7O and costs
/ George Emerson and James Sawyer vs.. The
/ Township of Walker and John kinney,
/ township treasurer of the township oil
Walker. demurrer; demurrer sustained.
OFFICE BrsIxEss-The Manistee salt and
Lumber Company Us. David Z. Clay. as
sumpsit. declaration hled.-Wm. NIddi-
comb vs.. Newaygo Furniture Comany ct
al. assumpsit. declaration filed Maria
/ Fleurv vs.. George Fleury, chancery; decree
of divorce granted
SrrERIoR- People VS.. Michael Brock ;as
I sault. bv consent of prosecuting attorney
pail reduced from 5000 to 5000.
PpoBArE.-Estate of Frank Morris, an IN
sane person. Guardians first annual ac
count filed Hearing July l2.- Estate o
Cornelius NanderMeulen, deceased. Orde
allowing executors final account and dis
charging them Estate Of Paulus Adrla
anse. deceased Appraisers warrant anC
inventory filed.-Estate OF Nelson en-
Ger. deceased order granting adminlstra
trix license TO sell real estate.-Estate o
Stephen Johnson, deceased. Appraiser
warrant and inventory filed. Order appoint
inc Geo Crumback and Wayne Pardee com
missioners on claims-Estate of jacob
Baisch. deceased. Appraisers warrant an'
inventory filed Estate OF Joseph A
Bowers. deceased Petition of +. NJ. Bal
and Chas. Hoffman for allowance OF a tardl
claim filed. Hearing July -.
PorrcE-James J. Porter, market withou
license. sentence suspended on payment O
costs. 3 3fj.-WanderOn & Roe, salool
omen Sunday: adjourned to July Fire
Rrogger. same charge, same course --Ol
Jardlnson. assault aud battery, adjourne'
TO ~une 26-Eli Crane, cruelty to morse
ediourned TO June p.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

It Is rumored that JAEE SHsRP IS 90
iaz b make a Tall breast Of the Broad
way bribery business. Who viii care for
JAEasE now
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

Train No g. has Through Coach daily except
Sunday. for Grand kspids Holland Grand
Haven Muskegou and neutuhier. Also 1hrDDGh
Coach leaves The above p0fliF via g a "a n Nv
esch day. crcepi SUNDAY. arriving IN IOle1o 90
Train No. 81 Al $40 p. m
AT trains daily excepi sunday.
VI MfTCHFf1. p NCHrCE.
ssxf cen Pass Agent f4eu pasE. Afert
n C. MATHEWS Northwestern Ar. NusfeRon.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

The boycott has received rs death
blow. It IS nov called a conspiracy and
Is Punishable by dgs years IN the Penl-
Tertiary.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

T.. Z. BAHSUH teiegraphs from Bridge
port that hs Is not deal This must De
accepted as conclusive.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26
Detroit. Grand Haven a Miiwaulsee.
West Bound.

fLhAief HNl-ti" fi.%tt t'+---
Passengers taxing the CD - nl. tAprtzs maze
close connection al UNossa f0r Lansing. and Al
Detroit f0r NeN YORK arriving tlert a. iNsi a IA.
the following morning.
Night E2pross has lOcal Sleeping Car Rom De
troii 10 Grand Rapids
Tins j. the oulF line running Limited E1prtue
leaving here at e.fi p. m Win sleeping a. 10
Detroit making direct connections fof al Ts1ints
Fsst arriving 81 New hurk af ll b fhe follow
ing evening. Trains west 81 It sa = m VII mkks
direct connection with palace sls'afncr CITY 81
Milwaukee for al points west
Through tiCkctk secured 81 d. q. ~. A ~ 0rioee
Sweets H0lcl block and a. the dcpot
ID POTTER. City Pass Agent
GEo. b REEvK TrafbC Manage, Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

The goldfish are biting beautifully on the
banks OF Newfoundland. The difference
between these banks and those al which
gadze0ns bite IS thar the former have no
cashiers -Philaie.Dbi1 Aers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

General Lo0A~ says be has no prelu-
lice agaiust General PoRrER- We can
hs.levs this when - are convinced that
ihs devil loves holy water
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

suppose ther take Ben Butler. He knows
AL. about Dutch Gaps Baltimore Herald
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

TOUNn-ON MONROE--T.. a IAnfS HAND
safchei containing a sim oi MONEY owner
can obtain tbe same hy calling af lfl Broad
Way. and paying iar ihis uo'ica -
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26
PRESS PRATrLE-


The attention Of the associated charities
is re.paetfillr directed to the Washington
4as. llis very. very poor.-Ths Hatctet.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

The great Higgins has been interviewed
again and declares proudly that he has no
daculty in getting straight Democratic ap-
routments from the Civil Service Commits
sian Higgins plainly the savior OF both
che administration and spoiis system ITS
LL-r. Ill-lf--
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26
BO-fR DING.

DFRsONs WANTING A PLEASANT HOME
/ boarding place viii find the same in family
of two persons. Al HS Ottawa ST.. second floor
Good board and rooms ~ reasonable rates. -
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

The man who swings around the circle
f-st doesn't always catch the most dele
gates lu subsequent cOnyention.-Fhiiq-
fefnfsn Tmsf
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

All elhen daily eNcepI sunday.
Sleeping rln un Pacific and Atlantic ex
pres trains O. and from Detroit
larl0f carr uln GA bay txprcss and Grand Rap
i'd "A press o. and from Detroit
Direcg connections made ai Detroit Nith a.
Through trains kasi over NJ. &. H. X. Canada
southern DIV lkloul
CHAs n NORRIS General Agt io M0uroe-sL
HARKINs. glcket Agt.. tuiau Depot
a. IS. MJNssN. tulun lkt ofiee. t7 MQnroS 81
o. " RU00LEs. a. 4. q T. A.. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

Governor Hills visit ,o Boston has served
fhe useful purpose of again testing the
loyalty al fhe Massachusetfs Democracy to
ther principles aud their firm intention TO
sularIinate all minor considerations 90 the
supreme end ~ keeping the party one and
.nd.e.sihle-a compact. coherent and in
s.n.fhle o~ran .rarian. - FasfGa Post
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

~ THE DOLLAR sPECrACLEs. with Per
- fection Glasses, from Loeb kafrine scotland.
II are superior to an others. the lenses are
~ ground and polished with mathematical pre-.
.isfon invigorating the eyes and in many cases
.,1ring visual defects Avoid using common
,pectacles. Circulars free. J. r. HOMAN, l5s
Sonroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26
Western Summer School
-0F-
PRIMARY METHODS,
Grand Rapids, Mich
JULY 19 TO AUGUST l3.
". N. HAlLsAsN, Manager.


This school sin hf organized July 18Th. si 3
O'Clock D M. A. the High Sghool Buildng IT.
object Is - fsmilisrize ieschcrs with The i'm
proved mefbpds of The NeH Eduf ation. as ap-
naas fa prls~sry SCHOOLS Lsocnsists Of six de-
ra-fments fr ~ hers FEnAG0GIE and PSf-
H0IOGY WANEAL WORK. DRAW iNff, n -
SfC FNGIfSH LANGT AGE AND KINDER
HARTEN
vsss. Srsoo's a ne wss'srs Ssnnsr Sehoo q Pr
mary ssthods
TIRE moie. schools Toy children wiN ht organ
fsad ir .annerfon with fhe Summer fhaol At
the High schoa bnNding
kindergarten sHr children fram tne years
nd
, Al Advanced class fsr children frrm g. e
years H.I
B. Singing class fr children from g 60 l2 7sars
aI1
So Ear terms ana nfher aarfira srs srpF ta
~ n Hatnsnu At che alice ~ the -uFerInfslld-
ert ~ fuh.ir
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

tsr4a.d t4at lsik a kltalaua
u tataa .ulss u -e,s
ts1sf.g srth
AI1ft age
1rsFtest tarE 4 Naekl klEas-.
lfssarss krts a d atAsllaNe esaAE s4
lfaEtFet t.-t a Naa-lHas a. u H.
arair Itafll.s 81 ss. li has l1AlF c4f aI.ac1ed
i.r f1Ftfss llIf atl Nzsk.4ds
ass s ll tr4ia Les taa.l a. ig Aaeklaas cas-
aat IllFefrt ttit.
lll m uaIl Hss s--rfal-1 4ti1 -14lI l4ra 8.
lraFeIse t-.s 1el AAskl4ss l1is.
lssslne >9ukh.
AuFe lf4St
faf f.laslul.aIi .......--..-.-... t1aaA .a4A
faf F.r Nssnt s15 Eas y =
iG,al IlaFelss q s a Aae uH-le,tl -
AZ lraIns 1ail tErtss SUNDAY
aas l.arilif laf il t4tieli-aatl
hH 3 m lIaln les aIleliLls cal i.ii tllltlllasli.
$50 i lrala l.lsiasis 81 A-e1lsasi,t ~ 1at-ie
lIttk iacssH. ssssrai eal lalia1lAA Isilllls ~.
tIfill. al ll.l1al 8. j - a.
llIFala1 ufkais ana nli iulisrlusllsln t41 ilS
aat Is ceiling lls Aili.eillss tllEc4 e1ii a.
afi i.al lfei Aallslll. ll.l tlstsi AZ ASA a.
Aaltlt stretl A. lsslh 5000.
uslera. fasseliEeI an4 Iickes A. e1t
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

nR. EDWARD sLOMAN. l19 MONROEST
~ Hours TO 10 a. ID. % 3 D. m, 20 p. N.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26


AZ ifauls arrive a. aHd aci4H fIo4n Dlio-
1t IaA
Depart.
AslI for ltleaFu y asa s.s.il and lOis1alf 80 a.
fas rs Hress o. lAicato. ~ a. ~
EAtT0es iaa M lsk1assl ...-.......f 81
n I-1l tzpa.ss laT lllaafa. . a
- lstes l.H iiis ksssls AID BALDWIN "a
Nai. iof hs Rapids and hAl1eL1 ....--.-i s.ao a
Arrive.
Nl2hf fx4Hase froll Cale4tso ....-.....s . = = a
kaEffst flull Nlsk l,all
Nal finsa Chicago au6 n lskeeol ......-f ss ~
t2pues froal Toledo -.-.-.-a-.....-----.f "a 80 \ "a
Pass Zap fTan Chicago ano G sskexssA n z. A. ~
Ekf.f IS tlt,ll isiE hals-ds 4la AaldNin fls 81 ~
LS sr-s nom hAloeiu 81 "a
.lsliy. fballs exeefa SUNDAY
lilltslt1 coaches 90 Chicago aud lolc1a u 80
- Ira.n.
Through Yariof car ta Chicago On l..3a D A..
tralu. ~ tKira cnafee lsr sealz
thnsaFh f4-.msu sleeping caI AID oos ca Asi
D1icago Qn d ltl B. "a train
- IahfaNEAt. 1r41le MAJ
Nllun Ickei once al Mounoe slIeef
81 GAKPEA1EE. Gen Passenger AGENT.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26
THE BOON

OF THE YEAR
WEETru.- rfTT---f fesies anf ges.fir-nrr ~
gos.s aftres esr u.eEe w8fel - - .1r 4.slfi
I-f 40 re.inrt Fart uitt ftfse rr.rr FrFF
vI.t ear Tfk rf order kffrce ~ fs.--llr.-r
sna fe~af 58HF~ -. Cffs<H al a sex
stsae Fa7.fe a9Tner astrffIasre snf Ter-re.ass
NHereTrn. Hien- III 80 ~ every Fst-iut r.
arrnrios
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

Tie President seems 30 have mighty
poor opinion q Congressional sagacity.
II IS somsthinx 10 his credit also, that
b. Is Mt backward M saying So.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

CIHCULATION LAST WEEK.
Monday. June IA .--------.- o'iOo
Tnaasao Iuns l5. 8.5O0
wednesday, June l6.-.--.... 4''4z
Thursday. June i7--..--.--. 4''fS
Friday. june .-....--..-.- tsSOt
Saturday. June 10 ...-.-..- 4,oIO
r,.sl for ak DAYS ...... sO.64O
Daily average ...-.--.---- ''lOo
Frederick Altswsger being duly
.vorn. dsposss AMI says that no IS
the preasman of the TELEGhAM-
HERALD and that the above Is
true and correct statement ol tnS
elreularon OF the IELEG RA NJ
HERALD Tor the days and date
m8uuoned
FRED ALTSWAGER-
STATE OF MICH
County Of Kent
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
ms thls ETA day OF June. A. ID.
1856. JOHN PERRY,
Notary paBle n snd lor Kent County.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

ffg0a Ara gong ~ on your 51mmer
vseshoo don forgss to nave tbs Istz-
saas Hzesln sent sfter you Home
sickness and ths 0,aes mxht attack yon.
sv1al thought ana ihs TELEGRAM HsB-
AID fs a sure cure
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

short Line snd Through Coaches nom G Rap.
Holland % a Haven. Muktegou and peuiWslef.
anIN. WEI Ca-Lra- I-ma GnIN. FAs1.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

HryuuAx. the Epglsh socialist. wao
beipsd ersats tbs recent London ri0's Is
somnz t0 Amsuca to lecture. Tn cou-
junction Tifh this tns market reports
show a dscEas lu ths price ~ l'alien
asmp
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

Did You try milk sl17se-e made at
Arthur Meigs', the only place IN town.
A fine Circus aud Managerie in town all
next week. AJIGjssion 10 cents. Every
body should GO
The latest drink milk sraf-s-to be had
only at Arthur Meigs u and\l9 South
Division ST.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

oar dispatches this morning state that
JouS l. SriIIvAS, the pugihst, has
nearly xlisd a man. send iae news 30
ais friend Mr JOE MAcsiS. uoW residing
h InlLaf. n.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26
Valuable Works on the Labor Question,
The Latest Metaphysical Works by
MRS. EDDY AND Or. EVANS
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Novels by Popular Authors for summer
Reading. Literature for the Mountains,
S,.ashOre and summer Resorts.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

GRAND RAPIDS saturday, lgSE p
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

Gen. WILLIAM L. lNNEs Is receiving
b0oms for the GOvernorshlp OF this great
aud glorious State from every section OF
It. Oneout Of every tive State exchanges
that comes to this ofli = endorses him.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

Orzs.d tlat i.lk klueilaUa
IL rHs.t lll.S p -ee
tsasf.K = Narth
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-26

osslczs-s7 And s. PzARL-sr.
TEL. EELCLT - IT O. - 2
LLOYD BREZEE. EDITOR aaa Manage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

sTARKE, FLA, March 12.-Twelye miles
southwest from this place is a natural Gu
riosity, very little known except to few
"oid settlers"
1t consists Of sink-hole. 1t is round,
and about 100 yards in diameter. and go
ieet deep. with almost p-rpendicular
walls except al one point, whore a stream
oi water draining a large hay flows into
u. ana mas worn a channel through the
nard shell and coral formation 10
&c ptn OF perhaps so feet. Al this point,
where the wAfer tails into the sink. the
people Of the vicinity are ma the habit OF
standing TO tish in the waters below.
There have been many efforts made TO
ascertain the depJn Of tue waters at
the bottom, but so far without
success. The sink is a noted fshing
place, and ab0unds in large bass. perch.
etc. One popularity Of this sink Is that
be waters during the rainy seasons here
have been known 20 rise to the surface OF
the cavity and overflow the surrounding
fiat woods, then TO fall very suddenly 90
about its usual level. Ii IL has an outlet
1t has never been discovered. The country
around for miles is level. unbroken pine
Forest with occasional bay Gus or cypress
ponds. There Is 10 lake or river near
into which il could emptv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1885,
AN ANTI-CHNEsE CONVENTION.
Employment and Immigration Of Celes-
50 tials to be Fought.


Employment and Immigration of Celes-
50 tiSls TO be Fought.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 12.-The
State anti-Chinese convention at yester-
days session, adopted tine following reso-
hftiOn:
Resolred, That no man now directly employ
ing OF patronlzing Chinese shall be placed on
the committee Of resolutions.
The stringeucy Of this resolution nearly
created a difficulty, as, owing to the ao-
sence OF white labor. all the employers in
California have been dependent on Chi
nese labor. The good sense of the chair
man, who had already made up the COM
mittee, prevented trouble, and all MEM
bers OF the committee, representing the
best and most influential interests Of the
Pacific coast, were accepted.
TO MEMORABILIA CONGRESS.
A committee was appointed to prepare
a memorial TO Congress setting forth the
evils from which the entire Pacific coast
suffers from Chinese labor. The memorial
was presented last evening, 1t is a long
document, embracing about 10000 words,
and is a review Of the whole Chinese ques-
tion from its incipiency to the present mo-
ment.
A long platform was adopted directed
to discouraGing the employment of Chi
nese labor, and driving them from the
State.
A resolution TO boycott all employers of
Chinese labor, was discussed up to
O'Clock last night. when, amid tremen-
dous cheers, the platform as presented
was adopted.
Ex-senator Sargent, who had strongly
opposed the boycott clause, Immediately
informed the chairman of his withdrawal
from the convention, which then ad-
journed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
Rates on Fresh Vegetables.

SAVANNAH, March s. 1886
The steamship lines ont of Savannah to
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos-
ton, publish the following RATE, ON FRESH
VEGETABLES to those points for the season
of 1855 carried as heretofore, ''fsot accountable
for quantity ar condition." This exception to
apply to all shipments, whether bills of lading
be taken out or not.
Standard BusheI Crates, Soc. each.
Barrels, 75c. each.
To shippers desiring to enter into special
contracts with the lines for transportation Of
their truck, the subj 5ined rates viii be APP
piled upon their signing contracts at our re-
spective offices, viz:
Standard BusheI Crates, 25c. each.
Barrels, soc. each.
6. NJ. SORREL,
Agent Ocean Steamship Company.
b. WEST & CO.,
Agents NJ. and NJ I. Company.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
Agents Boston and Savannah S. S Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
HOME NEWSON THE WIRE
AN ATLANTA GIRL ELOPEs TO
WED AN ACROBAT.

Jealousy the Motive for the Horrible
Deed of the Childish wife IN Pierce
Count President Dsvisto Lecture
At Moutgomery-Bu of = Gin
House.
ATLANTA. Ga, March l2.-Wednesday
Afternoon Miss Minnie Ever EFT, young
lady well connected, and living on Pryor
street. disappeared from her home, ana
since then the police have been making
every effort ia their power to ascertain
her whereabouts and the cause OF ner
mysterious disappearance. Tonight
telegram was received from Chattanooga
announcing that Miss Everett mad es-
terday married George Patterson, CIR
Gus acrobat. at the Commercial hotel j" ,
that city, Rev. j. W. Bacaman per-
forming the ceremony. Patterson is +
performer in shelds' zen cent circus.
which mas been ia Atlanta for two weeks .
or more. The circus lett Atlanta sunday
for Chsttauo0cs. where 1t i7 perioTmlng.
while here the teutVas pitched on "a large
vacant LOT near Miss Lyeretts house, ana F.
inc acquaiutauccsllp, which upened into F.
a love affair, eliminated IN runaway .
match.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
Mr.. McCarty's AcouittaI.

SANDERsvnLK, GA, March 12.-As
wired last night, the jury in the case OF +.
W. McCarty rendered verdict of not
gujlty. Mr.. McCarty's immediate family
and few friends made a slight demon.
stration Of rejoicing. The defense pur-
sued three lines: first, abb: second, in
suficience Of the evidence, II being alto
gether circumstantial; and third, sym-
patty for the accused and his fanny. The
evidence was wholly circumstantial, and
while seemingly strong case 10 the popu-
lar mind, was not strong enough TO remove
all doubt. II is rumored that Mr.. Nc
Carty's household effects have been
packed and IN readiness for some DAYS.
and that accompanied by his family be
will leave for Augusta this morning
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
Ennrral 5muitatinns.

SHEILs.-The friends and acquaintance Of
4. h. SHELLS aud family are respectfully
invited to attend bis funeral, from his resi-
dence. % Broughton street. on SUNDAY
AFTERNOON, al 80 O'Clock.
BUTTIMER.-The friends and acquaint-
ance OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Buttimer are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral Of
their youngest son. JOHN. from their resi-
oence, corner Nc ponough and + tst Boundary
streets, at O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
BURNING OF A Clubhouse.
An Ineendfary who Used Kerosene TO
Make His Work sure.

An Ineendfary who Used Kerosene to
Make His Work sure.
COLUMBUS, GA, March l2-This morn
ing. between l and . O'Clock, the GIN
house Of c. R. Illges, near Glennville,
Ala, was destroyed by ire. The IRE was
discovered by one Of the employees on the
place, who Immediately gave an alarm,
but the flames had gained such Roadway
that nothing could be saved. The GIN
house contained one bale OF cotton and
$500 bushels OF cotton seed belonging to
Dir. Illges. and about 800 bushels belong
ing to customers, all Of which was de-
stroyed. 1t was a splendid frame building
containing all modern appliances for
cleaning and ginning cotton. The
building was insured for $1,000. The loss.
including machinery, will probably reach
$4,000. Tue fire was evidently the work
OF an incendiary as there had been no fire
in the engiuk or about the ginhOuse for
two weeks. The flames spread 50 rap
idly after the fire was discovered that il
is thought kerosene oil was freely used.
and but for the rain which was then fall
ing the dwelling with all the Outhouses
would have been destroyed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
THE CHILD wIFE's CRIME.
Further Details OF the Pierce County
Sensation.

Further Details OF the Pierce County
Sensation.
KAYCROss. GA. March l3-Somewha'
Incomplete information has just reached
here OF the shocking murder Of Andrew
J.Johnson by his wife. The scene of tne
murder is a farm about thirteen miles
from this city, nearthe line OF Pierce and
Ware counties aud Satilia river. On
Christmas eve last. the immediate neigh
borho0d surrounding the home OF Johnson
was the scene OF great c0nviyialty, as IL
MAS the oeC> ST OF Jobnson's marriage
10 Miss Little. The brief honeymoon was
spent in apparent good vii. and complete
happiness, when there came
a little shade 20 the SUI
shine. l. was rumOred that
Mrs. johnson was Jealous OF her liege
lord and IN uCs did not move IN the 10
nestle circle as iney were won't 10 90 ana
at last Gu ...inated in the murder OF john
son. on " eGL. day nightthey had retired
as usual 20 rest. when during the still
bours Of the nizht Mrs. johnson stole from
fhe side OF her sleeping husband and 20
ing out, procured an AK and returned 70
the bedroom. some intuition OF MS dam
ger caused him 10 awaken when be be-
held his wife. ak ia hand, stand
Ing behind him and before
be could spring to his feet
she had dealt him his death blow. she
turned and fed to a neigbbOr's. and told
them that some one had murdered An
drew. Investigation found the victim dy-
ing. but with just enough consciousness
TO relate the scene described, placing the
deed At his wife's hands. she was arrest
ID. The woman is but 10 years old, and
rs said 20 be progressing in appearance.
Her friends advance the theory Of insan-
inv. but the prevailing belief is that jeal-
OusF caused the deed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
On 2ilrm0rian.

SAVANNAH, GA, 18th March. 1856.
At a meeting Of the Hi-t +, ETN \\llSssA<%
bernlan Society, held on the "a \\H4CT(1
9TH instant, the following ,SS1t6 Xef<Cf
was unanimously adopted. IIcL8Mktz ~ e
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to
remove from this life our worthy brother
member. JOIN JUDGE, who died september
18th, lSS5. be IL
ResoiDeG, That in the death of our respected
associate our society has lost a valuable mem
Der, and the community a worthy citizen.
resolved, That we. the members OF the Ill j.
Oernian Society. humhly bowling to the DEGREES
o. Providence. feel deeply our loss. and here
Oy eNie d our heartfelt sympathy to his
Borrowing family.
Rsso!gsd, That a copy of these resolutions he
sent to the family Of the deceased and to the
papers Of our city. and that they be spread
upon the minutes of the society.
f. j. KENNEDY,
JAMES h. CLARKE,
p. j. O'CONNOR,
A true extract from the minutes.
CHARLES +. PRENDERGAST,
Recording Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
M~atner tnatunr,nn..

Special indications for Georgia to-day:
Colder, followed by warmer weather and
light rains, followed by fair weather.
For the South Atlantic States TO-DAY.
Stationary temperature, southerly winds,
and light rains.
The ueight Of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock D. n. yesterday (AugusJa
tImel WAS 80 feet-no change dur
ing the preceding "a hours.
Comparative statement OF temperature
at Savannah March II 1885 and 1885: