davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
3n5truCtlon.

For Boys and Young Men-City
pOBERT l.. RAYMOND,
ai' rEnIIai F,iH Cc2 st o a r5
CCUOOI OF NINES.-Prcparator school
> \ HIGH school Of ecirllrc aud English
woopnnlpGIE az hE1i. 81 = T.. IN. D.. Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
u l473 IIoadvay, near 4:cst f!dh yCsT primary CON.
EcI , ana Tas' IIg!!El sHJci '2tsGg
Ter 10th sexes-Ctv.
4 BUSINESS N-Bookkcrp;ng.
~ Writing. Arithmetic CorreSronIc.ce ~pcins, homo
Iag9y Iy}.@rfns d-} | n lt, mr., mt, NJ
West 3ita.st, corner BIoaAw'y.
SHOR tHAND WRITERS WANTED-Thcrc
~ i. an ncrS2.ns d1m1It FOR 'h 9 write, ant
vorh We could ma hem IH,i a. In" oi %ort "nc!
young women for .c,r psson. rapidly as possible, Dat
FACkAEOs SHORTHAND school.
500 hrosJWay.
VHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
I$ Gs' 2d st. a,9 oo5n d G coy, Bvioa
a the ysy ' INSTANT S % @ m 5 to- ." sJ 'de tongues
* EAST 65TH-ST.
I'D MISS CHsR1 LNrs SCHOOL FOR Girls
Harvard Preparatory Class 50. Boys Glasses
Art schooIs-Cit7
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
drawing oil wafer color pialn! t NE, towers ami
Studio, 10 80 Maii'on-,ve
References
MI J. huntington. President NIu0nl Academy Of Desgl
NJ. william Hart, y. A.; Nh James VI. Hart, y. ~.
Nj. David Johnson v A
Musical instruction.
4 -NEW-YORk GERMAN CONSERVA-
~. TORY or MUSIC
WEST D-T
Instrumental Music aud Vocal Art
Students ted tom the beginning tho
finished point Of culture.
spring Terms
Glasses Of two. SO private essous Slj and $50 per
quarter including music.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
4G-WESI 23D-SE-4G.
leading school oimuc, cIocuuon, dramatic foreign
aneupCcs drawing and painting Free equal
sil lessons per week. FOR pan cusrs address
l.. III. NHARD. President
TECHNIPHONE.--A new instrument for the
easy and u piano Iniquo an Ind..
pensabls the piano Dded by every
piano ali practice, whethe. Of puphs finished player
IECHN IIlON T. CO., 81 LAT l4th-sL
For Boys and Young men-CountrY.
SELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS
~ Circulars with reference siItnYear
LAMBERT ADABEMI Wilton, Conn.
DORDENT0WN N. D. MILITARY INSTI-
- TUTE. Prepares college scientific school Ori
nary business Systrn4ILrd study. teach.
ing Neglected foundations looked after Hoathy location
Homelike Address Hey l. H. LANDoN. A. NJ,
Principal. BOIdentown ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
J0URNEEY & BURNHAM
i;cm Qualifications.
~ TIE AUTHOR OF CAST NE BLAIR

pI TIE AUTHOR OF "CAS lie BLAZE.
c LIONEL CVE$WICk'S CAMPAIGN
ANo,c, Z, FLORAL ~HAw. ap'hor o. " Casio Flair
a sea Change" etc l5uo. Clo:h Pncc :! -.
The author Of that popular "Ce'r' El.ir" ler'
makes her hrt css ~ firroya ury says Oh" lone 'n
Atlcuaun. Tie Campaign j. otcoi Crpd, n'j Mars
lyon ;l, laid 70 young lady heart Ivy "'
/ clal suitors'
EVAN HARRINGTON.
A Novel Hy GEORGE MEREDITH. emo. Cloth.
Price 81 Uni orm with " EirlarI Fcvrict"
Evan Harrington" +, one o. tc best Of VI incredibly
novels Genius Of trily orsihll and spmt'n''d- hnf
shines in every Of tl-" 3,pj, ->t jan s' r":.t"
"Who,yr reads Nj Noicit docs not va .t" Bis '" TIE
is in qool co apanv among gentlemen aai ins' above "
IN the company OF rsniIs'- Daily NoTs.
MERCY PIIILBRICKS CHOICE.
HErrY'S STRANGE HisTOUN.
The Iancrtca ,lrs iIcca ,essol I1. 'j yo-c t.' t"c
stories for IN. o Same series" in wa,i thy .iur'
ANONYMOUSLY and toov have been v"rF p'p1' They
are now pabsHcI nd' I'D" library .or. VIII ir.J'
sons their tito pages as a1i-'f. Juno 'i'''
rice ~ each.
w ITALIAN GARDEN
BY 4. MARY T. HJuIN .oN. lGuo. r-ao, oalt-
Price 81
r,..e might 5- ain, IN an Italian r'r'cl. Andrew
LAM the English s'i:Ic alI auth "'ti't about .h"N
says There's little Golp OF Is'n - "h" are 'ii''''
m poetry 10 ths.c rs !c, ,it.. p mi''a r"'-
and D. r. tissue woven o.. iiilu ir. 81" nI"I' '+
son IS, the seen o. 10 n' NY b. h'HII rem
sold by all Dooss Hers 'n,.l pa-rplia Dr r~ au'.1e'H
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
. s5W.NsETSr. BOSTON.
EgOUGiITON, NIffLiN y CO.'S
TIE STUDENTS KENr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
MORRIS WILKINS, Auctionccr.

~
NO. 40 fANi I.iu''l.
f.. II. LUDLOW a. CO. wl s.l a. M ton on
AT Nv Nv o' L.'' - I'oT' a. me D,o,,
Nos. TO 3 I.Hity--t. !.
SO 81 East lata-Nt 90 We II fu'.'' ana AVA
suIDc ...... ,....-,.,,,.-r
4rIORI BRICK tn ~" -, 100 . ,ae,
TX . - ~, iStYSS
Tor maps and particulars a Ply p" OAo O'i'-N'-''''
40 II Iinc-'i. y. -
IL ''iA''D iis.i 4 anton.
at - o'clock noon at lac Re-, - We 'n7e IN" Nu'''''
1''"'' ' "
,..>.l..,- IL r,..r 90
N4DNI-'i v '''N'' -''
80 J'i'r'"u.t, MOO" yh'
near y strand ave.
,.--.,. .-. .- ..-, ,.... CA. g, Y TX 40 Hot and
I-AccAeut iSI"iF o'"'I'''"' '''' % -
cod water, all lnIpIOV mems N''' 'V'N'S N'''"''
TUESDAY. Aaltt 81.
Desirable urylt" Dwelling
49, "A. .. .-.I,-.
Between III ana .',iHN'-
d. f,.,. .,....... 3D. * .,lpD Terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

- r,.
ron ~ -. i,,a.55 81. Yoai' i aIvEit.s,
Tq ri!,>gt5ir, T., l. az r>llN "a'a H.. H'''S
rG. c5r'.2 On !, va Jn.c. On n 81. dsr r.
l'..ra a,U N,rr orH. .,..,,,.,n.,-, ,pi,....
~ ~ o.. Nii9,.i .,..'. ''
I2'o,'i5 ''ss ''i NJ III 5i Gl5. 80
Rs ,, ''; m. 5 4" p S' Loi. s5 .
I2r rs - y. FL Az .+ min '', '''n'
I"5 \ s.. II. II :. D. E to '.S an
.a.i d., i:.1 100 &C. $780, jl5' -:'o nm sundays
,d t$3. .!i,,'>>'rit,,EH,t7scs4,a.n.s:.5pu
80 nI.a .-aAhH- and i. .,-l.E q 7,,' si5a. IN,
.. T. 3d. 3D.. ~. i u, M, al '"'i ~
Io 5a s oal y ~ - ',, M d. % 1' 3D. 1900
FoI bEl4,Ept \ sn4 Assn III 'H ,1,,l
at '.o H. ~ ,' :" '4' d" H. '''' '."'
asa Il >a g S 40 o. 80 zl4ayl a." 70 a. MO-
40 la. .'.,.... $500, -,
'G 800 3D. ~. -, .. Id. sunday. 1850 .. ~
1SiEitN IL. "a i;I d. o 'o' 10 iU'' II:i'1
I:tt -. 49, -:I5. lob D. M sundays 40 s:.6n.
$50 49,, e;a0 p "a .,o ,, -o, -, "a, "a, ,..3,
30 i"Gjo t3n 7Qo 73' 81 '19 ~. ..gt e., p ,
7. su-dnlt 80 ~ .:u1 s.lj a. mo 4-o1 H. i5' i:JC'
l9r ah ~. g. n ' s1G a. zoo o. d. Dc ' o. a. w.
F0r ',;;N,, MA >CT G1FiN grove &c.. lAn rail- At
-" a.o , M , I,,; AZ 100 s4,an Il"
T E 1 ~? A. y and Al At !r:55
F't - 80, t.,,,.
For ATLANTIC CITY. \INEhA ~" AIM H'iO.''.4O Wv b"
NtN-ltk>EI sou IhtNN plllSiON'
ir" rl-. 30. - mn riS'I IA IN W1 >,,fT
Tor II ~ -. - - IN - -, 49,. -,
LAhENy. y .'' - '.''' ma :, ~ - -
Iicktts 't' HrE iO'h' o. 'ov'- o. ''"a NJ q
:ustu y -., -Dl. 80 A. 90 I.t' an -
! md - tfce"Nci 81; a. r gI' ri IN v
g h,"' IL uIl,,, ~ uurt..i.. 10 Bf,tIwa,
81 .G.,,b.tt!u.t n HJlyktu
o., ,.. r.,,.1,, cutn4ly y,tl "a
"a ~ a7,t IN 81 - - h''.l 80
an ch-ck pa fF4%c rom hoseIs or IeS'o ~ ia N'G
,GoE'T,i &aIsTSi. =, GeH i' a5G
A. 49,
TgAEIk.N RIVER BRA Nt'tt.
StW Work NE'y.HAVFN AND HARrP DRD r. r.
T-,,s H.. I,I,.u river station. corner = tst, and
l.I I'd Avenue Bridge across Harlem i,i,er
1T.r.Iai ilcva'cf a,IOllI daly except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Auction Sales Of Real estate.

A J. BLEECKER'S son e. co.
VIII sell at auc.on wednesday. Mseh 81 at - M Al,
The Real Estate Exchange 81 liberty ST.. New York III
HANDeOME 10 ROOM {; ANNE DWELLING
Known as GJ North st. 5TANFDtD CONN, from
NewYGrk years built and desirable every respect
fin garden. Lazy terms.
Maps, &c, at Auctoneers' - Nass3ust. New York.
4 ON very best street west Of 6ih-avp, No
n. 1873 West 7thst handsome fDur story high stOOD
bros nsone private residence 2Ox jGJ viii positively be
sod at auction TUESDAY March 80 at ~ O'Clock
Real Estate ENcbang, -. tJ Liberty
SMITH & RYAN Au stionecIs "a broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads.

IGOR NEW .lIANEN.-Steamcr leave Peek
sim m 2 .. NJ AMI ii p ~. Sundays excepted u p
IN steamer arrives tine for cary rams norm ahu Last
Elcur, on 10 New Hayen and return, Al %. -
NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW-JERSEf
~ Irns leave from Chambers st. Depot for EnZewood
(1o,cI P.ruunt and NyycS :. 500. 10 = m ~ = a"O
40 20 $50 .. m II midnight sundays T. q NJ ana
%aRu'r spring Valley and Morsey 7, 10 m. 4:5o p m
SUNDAY . = m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

!
! MORRIS WILKINS, AucoBcer.
Executors Sale of Property at Flushing,
Queens County, Long Island.
e, Fl, LUDLOW g. co,
o'clock noon At the, rae n,a a.e EHrh"ee md Auction
House a9y9 ola b aog VINE T Hon
oG , in IGgi h9 "p PG sd e W be S T dan
ave and Incon't, VITA new 4tory Queen Anne C9t,age
With po a5ont s5rlj6 y " fovne aye ana Lincoln:
the RRnc6onS'rs No. ii finosI' New.rors.
JAMES BLEECKER, Auctioneer.
BY order Of n. r. STARLFs Assignee
NO 1918 FiFTH-AVE
AL BLEECKCR. son & co.
will sell az auction
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1856
At IL o'clock at the Real Estate Exchange 30 Liberty e.,
the superb 4story high hroTns'5ne dwelling mi ot
80 1918 ave. Gth ana 77th SITS, OPPOSITE
CENTRAL PARK
SIZE. I9x93xlO2.2 Elegantly cabinet finished throughout
Recently built
and particulars at Aucrioncers 70 Nassau St.
MORRIS WILKINS, Auctioneer.
EXECUTORS SALE or
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY on BROAD
WATER. SOUTH WILLIAM HUDSON.
WATTS AND CANAL SIS.
VIII be sold at auction ~
EH.LUDLOW & CO.,
on "WEDNESDAY. APRIL A. lS'6,
at O'Clock noon at tho ca, xchange AMI Auction
Room nos 90 to S. Liberty Ncw.York
BY order Of the executors o. Montague " Hendricks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
RIVER BRANCH.

EIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passenger
l. tIans save dcoo loot Of Cor ani md Dosb ns'o; st,
q. l. $40 anl p. IA tor aston De hIGnGm Ach'
town Healing NAuch hunk Glen summit Wikesharr'.
10 andR Warrry, ithaca Geneva IyUns Buffalo ana me
Wrst Pullman thrOush coaches da local trains at
. a " ana ii9 p Tor 20. on, Beth ehcn and 'op'y
Trans l.avu,g nj m. !. and $40 cOnncc' Tor al
pot, IN M1bonoy layet0n coal roguns SUNDAY tram
leaves Tor NJ ouch Chunk and Hazlcton. 5 90. IN
T. Is BY NGTON, O. +. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

AIL FARES REDUCED MA

~ STpNIEurON LINE INSIDE ROU IE.
To Providence g. rs 10 Boston ~ hrst class Seaners
leave pier ~ NOrta RIVER one block above anal
o. "a 800 T. daily. except sunday new tram with
parlor reclining chars between steamers landing ana
Aos'o" "''"'u j. " PoPPLE. General Passenger Agent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
GLEASON TO CONTEST.
The Official Count 10 Votes in Favor
of Lawler.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-All points LETT pend
ing Ia the Official canvass of the Second
district Congressional returns were de-
cided today. At the conclusion Frank
Lawler, Dem, had 16 more votes than
Gleason, the United Labor candidate,
Gleason saws he Will contest the electi n
before the House in Washington.
THE REPUBLICANS CHARGED WITH CON-
TEMPLATED THEFT.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. 9.-The
Democratic Committee of Safety held
meeting tonight and passed resolutions
declaring that the Republicans contem-
plated stealing the Legislature by count
ing out legally elected members, and call
ing on the Democrats throughout the
State to organize clubs for the purpose OF
seeing that the members of their party
are not defrauded of their rights. The
committee also passed a resolution de-
nUuncing the transfer OF the Marion
county ballots and election papers to
the custody Of the United states Court.
The Citizens Committee OF One Hun
bred also held meeting tonight. Silas
L. Bowen, Dem, was chosen chairman
and an Executive Committee of nine was
elected, with E. B. Martindale as chair
man. Several hundred dollars were paid
in and subscribed to assist in the dis
covery of frauds upon the ballot, and par
ticularly the alleged forgeries committed
upon the returns of Marion county in the
recent elections.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
A MARSHAL KUNS AMUCK.
Four Negroes Shot Without Prove
cation On the Streets of HchuIa,

Four Negroes Shot Without Provo
cation On the Streets of rChula.
YAzoo CITY, MISS, Nov. "a letter
from Tchula reports a terrible shooting
affair there yesterday. Marshal Vantry
McBee attacked a negro and severely
wounded MIN. Later In the day he at
tackled another negro and still later
third. lie then jumped on his horse and
rode away, but after going two miles the
animal fell and broke its neck. McBee
walked back TO Tchula, where he
began to drink and flourish mis- pistol. He
finally shot another negro, who has since
died. McBee then fed to the cane brakes.
The Sheriff and four other men are in
pursuit Of him. Toe fugitive was ac-
companied by his brother Albert. they
are armed with six or eight pistols and
sHot guns and it is reported that they
have de clared that they will not be taken
alive. There is great excitement in
lchula aud the surrounding country
over the affair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
CHARLES IONS HARBOR.
Congress to be y sked to Appropriate
Enough to Finish the Work.

Congress to be n sked to Appropriate
Enough to Finish the Work.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 9.-Tbe City Coun-
Gil of Charleston adopted unanimously
today the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, In view of the recent mysteri-
Gus ana sudden calamity which mas befalIen
our clty, and which has been 80 bravery met
by all our people, there is urgent need for re-
neWeu eXert1ons to extend the commerce ana
business Of this port; and,
whereas, No more potent influence TO
achleVe this desired end can now be eXerted
than bV the all powerful agency OF the gov
ernmeDt OF the Uni ed states in the rapid
comp elton OF the jettes now in progress
Ihr ugh which means Charleston VIII become
deep water harbor, now regarded as prime
necessity in the extended commerce OF thls
naluf outlet and emporium OF the south
At mic States; and,
Whe cas-, II Is in the power Of the Forty
nm n Congress to hasten this great WORK 10 a
speedy and successful result bv appropriaCng
IN the early days of the ensuing session the
Whole amount necessary for fully completing
TINS great national projeci, and thus prAcl-
caliy emphasizing by prompt and apprecatlVe
actlon the general sympathy with Charlest0n
g. UNIVERSAL felt and generously expressed
by the people of the Unlei States at TINS
critical time: be II therefore
Res tced, That the City Council OF Charles
ton memorabilia the General Assembly or
-outh Carolina at it, ensuing session setting
'OrIh the para mount neCesst, for the earliest
posi- Die completion of he lettles, ana asking
the Legislature TO take such action as III
present this essential una or for the future OF
the port of Charleston and the commerce OF
TINS south Atlantic port, and in the name OF
the state OF South Carolina ask favorable
recommendation of the President of the
Unlted ates and swift and liberal action Of
the senate and Hou-e of Representatives Of the
United States n the very beginning Of the
COM ng session to the in mediate achievement
OF this DenefCent work,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
DUSTIN'S DEBTS.
The Official Statement Not Up to
What Was Expected.


LINCOLN, ILL, Nov. 9.-The embar-
raised banking firm of William NJ. Dustin
81 Co., who closed their doors couple of
weeks ago, made voluntary assignment
yesterday The firm reported to the
court that their condition is as follows:
Liabilities, $l06, l65, divided into certifi-
Gates of deposit, S31 800; deposits sub
jecU to checks, SAP, 800; due other banks.
S6l9; interest and discount, $3.50; profit
and loss $30S44 The assets consist of:
Cash, S1,SS7; due from other banks,
S4,08l; bills receivable $7S.798; real es-
tate, $4,000; Overdrafts, Sl4, Jos; total,
SlC6, 1866. The banking firm names A. B.
Nicholson as assignee, with bonds in the
sum of $200,0C0. the bank will re-
main closed pending a settlement of its
affairs. The liabilities above mentioned
do not include the Montana debts Of VIM.
NJ. Dustin, which amount to $40. coo.
There are 335 persons standing on the
roll OF creditors. Tue bank holds notes
of IS persona who owe the bank, while 10
have OVerdrawn their accounts. The
statement does not reach expectations,
aud great deal of uneasiness prevails
among the creditors. Mr.. Dustln's per
sonal Indebtedness TO the bank exceeds
$4,000, and 1t is feared much of this will
prove valueless, as $4,000 IS secured by
judgments on the pialntlff on Montana.
belonging to the Miles City Beef Packing
Company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
a BATTLE ON THE BORDER.
Mexican and American Ranchmen
Spiii zach Others Blood.

Mexican and American Ranchmen
spill Each Others Blood.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. 9.-Hewltt
Griner, one OF the most extensive ranch
men of Western Texas, was killed last
night at Las Vegas, Mex, just across the
river from Del Rio, Tex. Griner lived
with his fam ly at Uvalde and had gone
over into Mexico with several employees
to see about the condition of his STOCK
and ranch be owns there. Some time ago
ne had difficulty with some MeXicans
living on the place adjoining his hacienda,
and the natives at that time threatened
10 Kill him. Yesterday the Americans
were attacked by the Mexicans and a
pitched battle ensued. Griner's body
was riddled with bullets and one of his
men, John Weaver, was also killed. B..
i. McMahOn, VINO was one of the Griner
party, succeeded in killing one of the
Mexicans. and the surviving Americans
made tuelr escape to this side OF the river
under vOlley OF bullets from the VIM
cnesters of The MeXicans. The Ameri-
cans along the border are greatly in
censed at this latest outrage, and declare
that they will have vengeance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10

An Intention to DO Away With Negro
Labor Causes Excitement.
GALVESTON, Ten, Nov. GA special
from Brennan says: The Sherif's posse
of fifty men, who went to Graball last
night TO suppress a negro insurrection,
returned this evening. They report that
no further danger is feared. The trouble
arose over a meeting of white planters
called for the purpose of discussing
the subject of doing away with
negro labor next season. The negroes
learned of the meeting and called "A coun-
ter meeting. This action alarmed the
planters. The eight negroes imprisoned
tor connection with the assassination of
Dewey Bolton on election night were re-
moved to Houston tonight Tor safe keep
ing, as the authorities had received iu-
formation that a mob intended to lynch
thpm.c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
ALABAMA's LEGIsLATURE.
The Officers Selected in Caucus
Woman Given a Place.


Woman Given a Place.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 9.-The
Alabama Legislature met to-day at noon.
The Senate was called to order by Cover
nor-elect Seay, President of the Senate.
The Senators qualified and the Senate
adjourned to 10 O'Clock tomorrow,
The House was called to order by s. W,
John, temporary speaker. The members
qualified and the House adjourned Till
morning.
The Democrats of the Senate in
caucus tonight selected W. j.
SANFORD for President, w. l.. Clay
for Secretary and I. Ii. Clark for Assist
ant Secretary. Fer the first time woman
was elected to a clerical position by the
LegIslaJure-Miss Weakley was elected
Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk.
In the House caucus the Democrats
nominated Thomas q. Jones for Speaker,
+. Garrett for Clerk, and B. f. Gilmore
for assistant. There was an almost uuani-
nous vote TO admit III caucus those who
were elected over the regular Democratic
nominees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
A BAND OF ROBBERS.
Scriven's Authorities Make a Dis
covery-Jud.e Edenfieid Dead.

Scriven's Authorities Make a Dis
covery-JudGe Edenfieid Dead.
SYLvANIA, GA, Nov. 9.-Judge VIM.
A. Edentield, living near Lorette, in this
county, died on Sunday OF heart disease.
The dwelling house OF Robert William
q, near Rocky Ford, In this county, was
destroyed by fire on sunday morning.
Inree negroes OF this county, Cuyler
Scott, Jesse Scott and Simon Dolly, were
afralgned before Judge w. }. Gross yes
terday, charged with stealing cotton
from the gin house of r. L. Sharpe, in this
county. They We're committed TO the
Superior Court for trial. In the
course OF the trial it was developed that
there was a regularly orgaLized band
OF negroes in the lower part OF the county
whose object 1t is to steal and plumber
from the white folks. Several mysterious
robberies and fires that have followed
each olner successfully for the last year
or two are thus accounted tor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
yunrral gnuitatinna

FO LkER.-Ded, in this CITY. on the morn
ing OF the ~ h inst. Mrs. VIRGINIA CAROLINE
FOLKER, wife OF Mr.. Albert Folker, aged Az
years.
The friends and acquaintance of the family
ana OF Yrs. Nj. Ii. Thompson are invited to
attend the funeral THIS MORNING at 10
o'clock from the residence, No. 40 BrouGhton
street.
MCAULIFFE.-The friends and acquaint-
anc" of Mr.. and Mrs. FLORENCE MCAU-
LIFE, and of 7. McAulIfe and family,
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral OF the former, from his late resi-
de, ce. No. BRYAN street, at $3.50 O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1886.

any OF the men. The employers refused
and the men went out. Not dressed hog
was shipped tonight. Usually there are
several thousand hogs dressed in this
establishment daily,
JERSEY CITY BUTCHERS STRIKE.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., Nov. 9.-About 200
butchers struck this afternoon at the bat
tor, In this city. They demanded the DIS
charge oftwo men and the signing OF a
contract, giving them employment for one
year. Trouble was anticipated, and
sheriff Heintze has a posse of men on the
scene
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
GEN. BULLERs MISSION.
Personal Examinations Not Mad
into Private Disputes.

Personal Examinations Not Made
into Private Disputes.
DUBLIN. Nov. 9.-The Irish government
has issued a circular from Dublin Castle,
denying that Gen. Sir Redvers Butler per-
sOnally examines cases of dispute be-
tween landlord and tenant before granting
police protection when asked for it. The
circular says be may listen to both sides
IN agrarian disputes for the purpose of OBJ
taining private informal on. but declares
that this is never done by him with view
10 either granting or withholding police
protection. Kerry is described as being
in the quIetest possible condition.
Two hundred farmers tried today to
prevent the Galway blazers hunt with
police assistance. The hunters were en-
aoled to start, but thew soon met with
more formidable opposition and were
compelled to withdraw their hounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
KILLED RY EXPLOSIONS.
Powder Costs One Man His Life
and Badly Injuries Four Others.

MORRIsTOwN. N. j., Nov. 9.-An ex-
plOsion occurred In the mixing house or
the American FOrcite Powder Company
at Lake Hopatcong at 2:30 O'Clock this
afternoon. 1t was shortly followed by the
blowing up OF two more mixing houses
from which workmen, upwards OF nifty IN
number, had escaped. Only i've men
were at work in the mixing house In
which the first explosion occurred. David
Hammel was instantly killed and George
Ravens, William Stephenson, John
Fancher and John Rogers were badly
wounded. flannel leaves widow and
six children. The direct cause OF the ex-
plOsion will never be known, but IL is
supposed to have been due to conclusion,
The loss is very heavy.
WOMAN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
DUNBAR, Pa, Nov. 9.-The boilers at
Bliss, Marshall IL Co.'s brick Yards eX-
ploded this afternoon, killing Miss Title
Campbell and seriously iniuring Perry
Gaddis. Tn boilers and part Of the brick
yards were demolished.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-10
Two Negresses Burned TO Death

ROME, GA. Nov. 9.-While seated
around a fire on Lewis Wilson's - ace
near Adairsyille yesterday the clolning
Of negro woman, about 80 years old,
caught fire, and another negIess, a ed
about 100 years, tried 10 extpguish
The flames. Her clothing also caught ire
and both were burned TO death.
Work on the Rome and Decatur road
was commenced this morning and Will
be pusIed rapidly through.
Work on the Rome and CarTolton road
Will De commenced Ia few days.