davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, Nov. 10, noon.-Consols. lo1 3-16
for money, 1918 Tor account.
4p. m.-ConsOls, l0l -l6 for money. l0l SIG
for account.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10, noon.-stocks quiet
and steady. Money uuiet at b(G6 per cent.
Exchange-long. 81 sOsztg4 81; snort, 81 s41<
eminent Donds dull and heavy.
500 y. m.-Exchange, 81 500. Money closed
az IsQg6 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Gold. SIPS. 226 900: CURRENCY. $40, 5lB.Oe0. Gov
ernmont bonds dull and weak four per cents.
l275s: three per cents. 1904. state bonds
dull.
stocks to-day were more active and showed
more decided strength than for many days
past. The bulk OF the advance and the
largest part OF the tradn was in the after
noon. The general news was almost entirely
OF favorable character, but Adylces from
Chicago OF more favorable outlook dt thhl
point we're the principal factors IN the adj
vance. New Jersey Central, Gould stocks,
Richmond Terminal and other bpeclallles
we're strong. Western Union WAS strong on
the reported absorption OF the Commercial
Telegram Company Of Chicago ny the 'sold
and stock Company. Tho opening was iirm q,
advances ranging from hsG9s per cent.
large number OF active stocks, however re-
mnined unchanged. while Pacific Mail Is down
n per cent. There wa some healtancy In the
early trading, but the market soon uecamo
strong upOn moderate business, whlch, now
ever, slioWed q marked failing "h before
noon. After that time activity was renewed
AMI the market gained strength, advancing
ssn1ilv NATL ihs ol0se. ~nieh was ha'i'e anu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11

easier; No. red, I5076c. Corn firm; No. 2
mixed, 8634c. Oats firm and higher: No.
mixed, 2SC12SI5c. Provlsions-Pork steady at
SO so. Lard steady at Soc. Bulk meats and
bacon quiet and unchanged. Whisky steady
at 81 1S. Sugar firm. Hogs dull; common and
light IS 1908 90.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.-Graln quiet: Wheat,
No. red. 79c. Corn, No. mixed. 40c. Oats,
new No, ,. 27c. Provisions unchanged: Bulk
meats. clear rbs 25c. clear sides 75c, shout
ders nominal. Bacon--clear rib sides 25c,
clear sides Z 75c, Pork, mess sl025. Lard,
choice leaf 81 soc.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l0.-Sugar in good de-
mand at full prices: open kettle, prime . 10
(G4l2c, fair S1a(G29sc, good common 81sl13i4c;
centrlfugals, choice white 8-l6c, of white )
5lsc, of yellow clarified 43G47sc. Molasses
in fair demand; open Kettle, choice 44c, strict
ly prime 4l942c, good prime SSG40c, prime
35DS7c; centrifugals, strictly primo easier at
BIC fair to good prime l5(920c, good common
l4c, common l2GlSc.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. noon.-Splrits turren-
tine dull at S6l%c. Rosn dull at 95clnSl 05.
500 p. m.-Spirits turpentine dull at 361ac
Rosin dull.
CHARLESTON, Nov. l0.-Spirits turpentne
firm at 33c. Rosin steady; good strained al
soc.
WILMINGTON, Nov. lo.-Spirits turpentne
firm at 5319c. Rosln firm; strained i1Ac
good strained S219c. Tar tlrm at 81 80. Crude
turpenune firm; hard 81 90, yellow zip 81 80
virgin 81 80.
RICE.
NEW YORK Nov. l0.-Market steady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11

New York. Nov s-Arrived, schrs Milford.
Haskell, Jacksonville; Meyer Muller, Per-
kins, Darien-
Barcelona. Nov D Arrived. steamship Elsie
(Rr), Thomson. Savannah.
Deal, Nov Passed. chip Craigalion Nor,
Nygaard. London for Pensacola.
Falmouth, Nov Starved, bark Ansekius
(Rus), Neumann. Darien.
Gibraltar, Nov SAILED, steamship Drago-
man err. Savannah.
Hartlepool, Nov 6-sailed, steamship Enfield
OBJ, Savannah.
Liverpool, Nov 7-Arrived, steamers Marion
(Br), JefTels. Savannah; Scawfeil tBr), Stan
| hope, do.
Stuart. Sparks. Darlen.
Barbados, Oct l9-Arrived. bark Alta Ital i.
Malatista, Rio JaneirO Cand sailed 22d for
Pensacola; brig Starlight, Llbbey, New York
land sailed oath to return; 20th, banks Mon
sta iBr). Wallace. do (anu sailed Goth for
Demerara); Golden Fleece tBrJ, Armstrong,
do; brig Elna Utah, Rio Janeiro land sailed
25th for Savannah.
Aualachicoa. Nov 8-Arrived. banks Romeo
(Br), Corbett, Barbados; julia ii tBr), CAL
vert, AspInwall.
Cleared, bark julius Ger, MethIing,
Rochefort.
Brunswick, Nov s-Arrived, barks Waaia
RUS, Rogman. Piombino; Oskar RUS,
Schybergson, Valencia: schr Nettie Cham
pion, Champion, Charleston.
Beaufort, {. NOvS-Saled, steamer Silver
Star. Barber, Jacksonville.
Belfast, Me, Nov CARVED, schr Mary f
Corson Robnson. Bangor for st Augustine.
sailed, schr Ridgewood, Weaver, Bangor,
to load for st Augustine.
jacksonville, Nov ARRIVED, schr Jose
phine Ewing, Philadelphia for Palatka.
New Bedford. Nov S-Arrived, schr Willis
S SHEPPARD Bull river.
New Haven. Nov ARRIVED, schr NettIe
Langdon, Bagley. FernAndina.
Pensacola, NOV s-Arrived, bark Longfellow
(Br). FaradaY. Vera Cruz; schrs Ada Bailey,
White. Aspinwall; Levi Hart, Giles. King
ston. ia.
Cleared. bark Harald Haafager Nor. Han
sen. Liverpool.
Delaware Break water. Nov Passed, schr
WallingfOrd, Philadelphia for st Angus
tine; sth, schr Jesse W Starr, Philadelphia for
Savannah.
Wiscassett, Nov6-Arrived,s chr b w Morse,
Reed. Darien, in tow of tug Clara Clarita.
Fernandina. Nov 10--Arrived. schr Cyrus
MacKown. Farnham, st Augustine.
New York. Nov l0-Arrived. strs Devonia
Glasgow; Wyoming, Liverpool
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
Lace Curtains and TurCOnalS.

We desire to invite the especial attention of all buyers to
line Of the above goods that offering for SALE
We Justly claim that able to show the finest line Of
these goods brought to this Market and in making this
assertion we know whereof speak.
TO all who will favor us with inspection of our stock
will take great pleasure in showing the entire line assur
ing them That they will be well repaid for their visit and
trouble.
We also have usual well selected stock of Furniture
and Carpets and always ready and willing to show them
all who in need of SUCH and all prospective buyers
will ind it to their interest to give a call
We have always been accommodating in terms and
will sell any easy nsaments always arranging the
payments to suit your resources
Do not hesitate therefore, to ask for all the time you want
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah nv, Nov 10
IS bales cotton. II bbls spirits turpentine lots
h h goods, vaise. Dbl ale, bag potatoes, Il
sacks rice, and mdse.
Per savannah. Florida ana Western Rv,
Nov IO--ll5S bales cotton. 20 cars lumber. Poi
bbs spirits turpentine. l,30i bDs rosIn 10 bbls
and ,O45 boxes oranges, cars wood, 81 paif
wheels, 81 tierces hams. 80 sacks rice. 10 bbls
moIasses 5 bales moss, IL bbls syrup, I42 sacks
cotton seed, II sacks and bbls potatoes, box
hsh, 10 bales hides, > b0ls brasses, car bbls &c
pkgs Indse.
Per Central Railroad, Nov l0-5.249 bales
cotton, 10 bales domestics, bales hides. 2ll
pkgs paper, 57,5IS lbs lard. 58.739 lbs bacon, Ia
bbis SPIRITS turpentlne, l27 bbs rosln, 100 lbs
fruit. ,9lG bushels oats, 404 bales hay. 10 dOz
brooms, 100 BIB whisky, Is hf bbls whisky. "
bbls beer, 81 pkgs mdse. pkg junk, SO bbls oil
Is pkgs empties, $50 pkgs hardware. $50 boxes
starch. II baies plaids. case eggs. cars coal
20 hf bbls beer. $50 or bbls beer, 276 bbls flour,
SO pkgs furniture, 6,lG5 bushels corn, IS pkgs
carriage material. l25 sacks -four, pkg vege-
tables, lG cars lumber. ? cars wood, bbls
syrup, pkgs wood in shape, 5 bbls sugar,
pkg wax.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
CoNsIGNEEs

Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. Nov To-
Transfer once. Mary Cooke, i Thomas,
l. a Partridge. W Il w Hewe jr. Mrs y
Burns, Jas Hart 4 Bro, ! w Hinson q Co, n
4 Roberts, Baldwin a Co, Garnet, s u Co, A
kirkland. Warren a A.
Per savannah. Florida and Western nv.
Nov lO--Transfer once. g Eckstein a co. 4
FurgersOn. Bacon, J n co, A Ehrlich N Bro,
X Is Cassels. X LePagc, Haincs A ID. Decker
Az. w ID simkIns 5 Guckenheimer y son, A
ID Thompson, u y DHBoy. u0icOmbe. g & u.
N " Hnndersor. McDOnough A 90, l. Hodge,
Dale. ID = GO. y v Clarke < Go. r. T. ilrotvn'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11

Steamship CITY of Savannah, Daggett, New
Ymk-G NJ Sorrel.
steamship Hay Green OBJ, Blacklaw, Bar
celOna-WIlder Il Co.
Schr susan kay. Spalding, Fernandlna. in
bAllast-Jos Roberts 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
EXPORTS

Per steamship CITY OF savannah. for New
YOrk-g, l43 bales cotton. 10 carloads pig iron.
Per Nteamship Hay Green (Br), for BARGE
lona-5.0Gl bales upland cotton, weighing
2,4lO,4J2 pounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
Shipping 9rtrlitprnre.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Plessey jBrl. Watkins, North
sydney, B. in ballast-Jas b West " Co.
steamship City Of Savannah, paggett, New
YOrk-G Nj SorTel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11

1 AWNERs. doctors, ministers, merchants,
II meehanics. and others having books.
magazines, aud other printed work 10 be
b0nnd or Rebound can have sncn work done
10 the best style 81 the biudrf'g art ~ the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
RICE.
NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Market stead7,
NewOrleans Rice Market.

New ORLEANS. Nov. S.-The clean rice mar
ket continued dull and uninteresting to-day.
The week opened with buyers as apathetlc as
they have been for some time past. and very
little move ment was reported, the sales being
limited To the small number OF orders on hand,
there being no speculative interest in the
market whatever. Prices continue nomlnally
unchanged. The stock here is not heavy and
no accumulation is permitted. A number of
the mills nave stopped work, owing to the abb
senCe of any margin of profit between the
rough ana clean article. Rough rice receipts
are moderate but ample for present wants.
The demand is limited and the market is dull.
Bran and polish are firm.
The receipts to-day Comprised 3,o5S sacks
of rough and AS barrels OF clean.
The sales Rs reported to the Produce EX-
change to-day we're 5S3 barrels OF clean and
659 sacks of rough.
Our quotations are from the Official report
of The Produce Exchange, and are for round
lots in first hands. Dealers ask sal &c per
pound higher on Job lots.
Spot quotat1ons-Clean per pound-D1ll.
No.2...-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = -
common .--..'.--.. .....''---- .-..-.. 2tsW%'4
urinary ..'..-.......---. -..'..''''. : G+" $
air .....-.....-... -......---- '''s...- "t<H--
1oOu ................-.--. .-.-.... a. s'qs6$4
Frlme .......-.-.....-. ...-, noWlua
Cholce ........--.......' nom DA
Fancy. ........... .........-.....-......n nominal
Rough rice is dull at 50 oO@2 80 per barrel
of 1862 pounds Rice poiish-Quoted $l2 600
IA 90 for ordinary and 80 for Dolted
per ton from the mills; rice bran 81 C0G8 90
per ton.
Future .-Picavune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTER
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Bark Brodrene (Nor), Evensen, Pernam-
bucO in balast--SUrachan Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
Mil timber 81 below these figurs.
FREIGHT

LUMBER-By Sail-There is a full line OF
tonnage IN berth and demand for vessels light
at easy rates. The frelg ht limits are from
So to Sc 81 from this and the near Georgia
ports TO Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York,
sound ports and eastward. Timber at 50ca$l
higher than lumber rates. To the West Indles
and windward, nominal; to South America
$l3 GOALS So; to Spanish and Mediterranean
ports SIl 0Oal2 90: to United King ION for or.
ders. timber 2772Ss; lumber, f3 l5s. steam
To New York, 81 70: to Philadelphia, 81 co; to
Boston, 50 90.
NAvAL sToREs--Firm. Foreign-Cork, etc.,
for orders, As Sd, and, or IS l015d; AdrIatic
rosin, 3s; Genoa, rosia, Is 1874. Coastwise-
Steam-CO Boston. SOC on rO.ln, 81 on spirits;
to New York, rosin soc. spirits SOC; to Phia-
delphia, rosIn soc, spirits soc; to Baltimore,
rosin SOC, spirits zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11

MERCHANTS. manufacturers, mechanics.
WI corporations, and all others in need Oh
printing. hthogrsBhing. and blank books ear
have their .. ders promptly 1ilCi. at mode.
rate prices. "a tho MORNING NEWS PRINT
fEfi NONE n~~ fffs 90 strarA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11

strong at highest prices reached. Sales S69,Ooo |
SHARES, the market closing at the following |
quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
SAILED YESrERDAY-


Steamship CITY OF Savannah. New York.
Bark ImperatOr Nor, Buenos Ayre5.
Bark Meteor GER, Hamburg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
DOar0tnp.
Banko.
IGtHo.
s
KIssINMEE CITY BANK,

kissimmee CITY, Orange County, Fla
CAftlAb tss.'ssss ssssssss .s.sts'T OosVVO
TTNRAH SACT a regular banking business.
Give particular attention 10 Florida coll
lectiOne. Correspondence solicited. Issue EA
change on EeT YORK, New Orleans. sayan-
nah ana Jael Bonvilie, Pa Resident Agenta
for COutis 4 Co. anG Melville, Evans 90. "
london. EBgiuud. sew ORR correspondent
Tire seatntrf Ha'r-T' s@uf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11

NAVAL STORES.-Ihe market 1Of sp'rlts
turpentine was frmer, and 3414c was freely
bid for regulars. There were nc sales report
ed. Al the Board of Trade on the opening
cali the market was reported firm at 334c for
regulars. At the closing call it was firm at
S3i.c for regulars Rosln-The market was
quiet and ste 4dy. The demand was light, and
about $40 barrels chan. ed hands during the
day. At the Boaro Of Trade op the first call
the market was reported ste/Tv at the fol-
lowing quotations. -A=a-4es[B soc. G and d
q5c. + 81. F slO5sG 81 l2l5. II 81 90. l 81 80.
K sl75. NJ $225. n 81 6215,I window glass
81 Is. water white So 90. AT the closing call
1t was UNCHANGED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
6rrnmrrci8I.
SAVAHN MARX EFT.
.o.,rrcg oFTdE MORNING NEWS. /

OffICN StvASSAH. Nov. 10. +F.1 NJ.
1o.,,oS.-The market was quiet but nrm.
Co4 ,,-.,s GOOD steady demand throughout
Ia 'I.r and prices were hrmly maintained.
thc U'5 large stock here but holders are not
l" 'I,,g business at the current quotations, SO
P"-", I'VE offering stock for the moment is not
tA". 80 The total sales for the day
very q ass bales. On Change at the opening
n at 10 a. M. the market was
eau sd steady and unchanged, with
Tcpo- ~ AL bales. At the second call, at 1
save If was steady, the sales being l,478
p - At the third and closing call, at p.
oSle9 vas firm and unchanged, with fur
NJ, ~ sa,es Of $50 bales. The following are
tne' ogfcial closing spot quotations of the
cation Exchange:
NCddling fair......,....' I9-Ie
Good m adding. ....'''-'''''' ''''''o "-io
S,J.tiiDg................ o%s
Inv midding. .....-'."". ''''''''9 0-i ~
Good ordinary. .....'''''''''''''''' o-Ao
Jsygnd.-The market continues quiet
SS3 changed There was some inquiry.
anu Vas principally for medium hne, but
"HiC iliness resulted. We quote:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......''.'..''15 tgl4
Eood .............-. '...'..-.-.'to ygIo4.
10 ..................... tOlo 2
tytra fine. .......'..''''' ''''''''''a 80
CboIca........-........ ''''.'A @zz
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06

Call, Butler and their associates would
vote for the bill If aa amendment were
made TO 1t providing for the submission OF
tne new constitution TO the people for
their approval before it should go into OPP
GRAFTON! or would they vote for a bill
which would be submitted to the people
or the whole territory for them to say
whether they wanted a division or not!
Mr.. Call saw no necessity for such ur-
gent haste. This matter had to be de-
olded with view to the future as well as
the present.
Mr.. Butler-Wil the Senator from
vermont, before submitting this bill to
the people, eliminate from it everything
that has been done in the way OF elections
OF senators, Congressman, etc.s
HE WOULDN'T AGREE.
Mr.. Edmunds--l will not. After all
these years of effort and application by
these people the matter should be now
disposed of. Here was constitution like
the constitution of other States in respect
to the security of property, administra-
ton of Justice. equal levying of taxes, and
everything that goes 10 make up the best
OF modern constitutions. I would not
therefore say to those people that they
must be again put of for one, two or three
years.
Mr.. Beck denied the right OF Territory
TO divide Itself-that being a power
lodged only in Congress. The popula-
ton OF the new Territory. he said, consist
ed to considerable extent of foreigners,
Scandinavians and others--who were not
yet prepared for citizenship.
THE COMMITTEE BILL PASSED.
Mr.. Buffers substitute was then put to
vote and lost by % yeas to SO nays.
The bill reported from the Committee
was then passed b. 80 yeas to % nays. The
only Democrat voting in the affirmative
was Mr.. Voorhees,. The negative votes
were all Democratic. The bill divides the
Territory of Dakota on the line of the 10th
parallel of latitude, provides for the ad-
mission of the southern portion as a state
under the title of Dakota, and the organi-
zation OF the northern portion into a sepa-
rate territory under the name of Lin
coin" The Senate then adjourned TO
Monday,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
BLAND's SILVER FIGHT.

He Explains That the Republicans
Were Not solid Against MIR. Hewitt.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Representative
Bland, of Missouri, voicing the opinion of
the silver Democrats of the House, de-
sires to correct the impression, which he
says has gained currency, that the Repub-
licans voted sOlidly on Wednesday last
against Mr.. Hewitt's motion to recOmmit
with instructions that a resolution be re-
ported fT0m the Committee 0n Coinage,
Weights and Measures, calling for infOr-
nation as TO silver circulation. He SAYS
that Of the 90vOtes for the motion 30 were
those of Republicans and so those OF DEM
Ocrats, while OF 164 votes against it
80 were cast by Democrats, showing
a majority Of 20 Democrats against the
motion. He further says: "There were
many Democrats who are silver men who
voted for Mr.. Hewitt's motion, because
they doubted the propriety of asking the
Secretary Of the Treasury to define his fu-
ture policy as TO silver payments.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
A PARDON REVOKED.

Galveston Hoodlums Unable TO Preserve
Liberty by Good Behavior.
GALVESTON, Ten, Feb. 5.--In June,
1883, two notorious hoodlums Of this city,
Robert owens and George Dodds, in a
spirit OF deyitry attacked hearse bear
ing pauper's corpse, and dumped the
body into the street. They were sem
fenced TO two years In the county iail,
but or the petition Of a number OF clti-
zens, Gov. Ireland granted them pardon
conditional upon their good behavior. Re-
Gently the same men were convicted OF
petty thieving. This TACT coming 10 the
a proclamation revoking his pardon and
directing the Sheriff 10 carry out the
Judgment OF the court. This IS the fret
revocation Of a pardon in the history Of
the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
STORM TOSSED MARINERS.
The Schooner McGsar from Savannah
Ashore at sewell's Point.

ashore at Sewelps Point,
NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 5.--'The schooner
Eddie hence for Atlantic City, N. j.,
put back on account of the severe storm,
having lost her jibboom and head sails.
The schooner Col. $. W Rayee with lum-
ber from Petersburg for New York went
ashore in Lynn Haven Bay in the storm
last night and is total loss. The crew
remained in the cabin, which was half
full of water, until this morning when
they were rescued. One man, a Norwe-
gian, attempted to swim ashore aud was
drowned.
The schooner Jas. L. Maloy with lumber.
hence for New York, has been towed back
in distress, having been ashore on VIII
loughby's Spit.
The schooner Frank N. McGear, from
Savannah with lumber, 10 ashore at Sew
el's point. The Captain has been taken
to the hospital here, having been severely
frOst-bitten. Heavy seas are reported
from all stations on the Virginia and Car
olina coast.
The schooner Ann Il. Valentine, from
New York with oil arrived to-day.
LOST THREE MEN AT SEA.
LONDON, Feb. 5.--The German ship
Carl, Capt, Hedeekhaus. at Bremen from
Baltimore, lost three men in the storm
Jan. 10. Her decks were swept and two
boats were carried away, and the rail and
wheel were smashed. She is leaky.
CAPTAIN AND MATE SWEPT AWAY.
The Italian bark Silvio, which sailed
from Pensacola, December Is, for Liver
pool, has put into Falmouth. She expe-
rienced very heavy weather during which
Captain BenveneutO and the mate We're
drowned and the wheel, one boat and the
bulwarks were smashed. The vessel also
suffered other damage. John Murray, a
sailmaker from the German ship Lima,
from Philadelphia for Hamburg, which
fell in with the Silvio, boarded her on
Jan. l6, assumed command and brought
her into port.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06

PrrrsBURG, PA, Feb. 5.-lt was re-
ported here today tnat On explosion oc-
eurred this morning at the Beesemer
steel Works ofCarnegie, Phipps a Co.. At
Homestead, and that fifteen men were
killed. The report, however, proved 70
be unfOunded. A telegram from tue
works stated that n must have originated
from an explosion which occurred
Wednesday. The works have been closed
down but are preparing % resume TO-
morrow. the difficulties with The strikers
having been settled. The works are 10
Gated ten miles from this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
LIEUT.. MAUs' HOSTAGES,
TRAINS RUSH TOGETHER.
Failure of Signals to Work Costs Sew
eral Lives in Missouri.

Il
eral Lives in Missouri.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Feb. 5.-This
morning passenger train No. sos, which
LETT st. Louis at $3.50 O'clock Thursday
night, came into collision at Williams
Vile, Mo-, fifteen miles north OF Poplar
Bluff, with the fast st. Louis passenger
train from Memphis. The operator at
Mill Creek, few miles from Williams
vile, failed to stop the Memphis train
owing to the signal failing to work, and
the train from st. Louis was going
eighteen miles an hour when struck by
the Memphis train at full speed. Both
engines went down an embankment
about 20 feet and were badly wrecked.
Nodamage was done to the rest of the
train. Engineer Wallace, OF the Memphis
train, and his fireman, whose name 10 IN
known, were instantly killed. They
lived in Memphis. Engineer Walker, Of
the st. Louis train. jumped from the train
and was badly injured. His fireman,
whose name is unknown, was caught be.
tween the engine and tender and crushed
to death. Engineer Walker is from Au-
rora, Ill.
Engines were sent from Poplar
Bluffs and both trains went on, the train
from 81. Louis reaching Little Rock at
3 80 o'clock tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-06
A DECISION WITHHELD.
FIEND,s REVENGE.
An Explosion in = stove Caused by
Pouring Coal OIL Into 1t.

An Explosion in q Stove Caused by
Pouring Coal OIL Into 1t.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.--In East ST. LOUIS
last night six railroad hands went into
their shanty to eat supper. They were
gathered around a not stove, when it ex-
ploded, and the men were enveloped in
flames and horribly burned. An investi-
cation showed that an enemy of some Of
the men had fastened the door so
as 10 prevent egress and had
empted quantity OF coal Oil
down the stove pipe which led up
through the low roof Of the shanty. The
men were unable 10 get out. but the ap.
pearance Of the flames and their cries
brought assistance from the outside.
The door was burst open and the men,
dragged out and rolled in the snow The
flesh peeled off OF their faces. arms and
bodies in strips and their suiierings are
frightful. IL is not known yet whether
any of them will die, but all are Ia criti-
cal condition.