davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
Ncm i)ubliCnllons.
1nsirnciion.

For BOYS and Young Men-City.
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
~ Private tuition afternoons.
THOMAS REIN rs ASH, l4j west 45th.sL
DRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
WALLER HoLLADAY ALFRED y. FULLER
CCHOOL OF MINES.-PTeparatOry School.
- High school of Science and English
80 EAST 45TH-ST.
WOODBRIDGE DAVIS. G. r., PhD, Principal
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No.
u ll73 Broadway, near 42cs; 49th year primary com
ercsl and classical srtmeDts instruction thorough
Nj Hobby W l. Akin PIin's; n endllckson AsSO te
New-York tribune., 1886-03-08
gteamboats ano Railroads.
RIVER BRANCH,
i.
} HARTFORD p. z.

III u n,
"rans leave Harlem River station. corner 5Zdst aot
Lnconave Third Avenue Bridge across iarem kver
ireachei by Third Avenue Elevated taoid daily except
80 64O and for Port Morris Casanova coax Pont.
Hunts Point. West Farms, Van Nest, West Chester.
iimpsons Bay Chester pelham Bayl, Barlow tCtty
isandl elham Manor and New Rochelle connecting at
Isochee for all points OIL the main line o.
the New York Haven and Hartford Railroad Shore
Zine and AR inc Divisions; Ncw-Canain Middletown.
New britain and Suied Branches and Boston and all points
East ,.,.ouo o,d ou ,,.o-rosto,o .,.
lions al I2:l 10 a. daily, except NJ Mondays:
sunday trains for New wRochee and AL intermediate sta
tons al ~ noon and 930 m tho latter IRAN connecting
New Rochelle with trains to Grand central Depot AID
S'a1fOrd
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passenger
tans leave depot OF Cortland AMI Dosbrosses sts
ar a m / $40 and D. m for aston, lie 0lehen Alien
,oNn READING Mauch hunk. Glen summit Wilkesharre
Toy nda Wayeriy Ithaca. Geneva Lyons Bufao ana the
West pullman through coaches run dsy Local trains at
m ana jiIO D. no for Eas on. Beth ehem and Coplay ,
Trans leaving m. /. and 3tO D. M connect TOR an
noins IN Maony and Hazeton coal regions sunday tram
ayes !or Mauch chunk and Hazlefon : a m
1enoi" hA'''N f. b. BYINGToN. q. p A.
POPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON and
/ the EASr-All rail from Grand Central Depot Three
xpress trains daily (sunda excepted TO M
D. m (paror atached and p m with palace sleep
ing carsj Sundays at IL p H. twi'h palace seeRng
yVICKFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT. X. l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
KICKED INTO INsENsIBILITY.
A Gang of ROughs Run Riot at
Picnic at st. Louis.


Picnic at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July Sc. NJ. Haywood, an
eX-striker and Knight Of Labor, but now
connected with the Furlong detective
agency In the capacity of informer, be-
come involved in a row on the steamer
Mary NJ. Michael late last night and was
cut seven times aud kicked until uncon-
sciOus. 1t looked very mucn as il the
attack on Haywood was premeditated.
The trouble occurred on barge.
The boat was opposite the w0rkhouse
The excursion was uuder the auspices
of the telegraphers OF the city and on
board was a gang who made themselves
particularly offensive to all. 1hey began
TO quarrel among themselves and 1t is be-
lieyed Haywood interfered. lie was in
stanJly attacked by eight men, one of
whom used a knife, while others seized
his revolver and beat him with it.
He tainted on board from loss OF
blood, and when the steamer landed at
the foot OF Locust street be pointed out
a man named John Heck as the party
who did the stabbing. Robert O'Brien
and Tony Neiderweis, Jr., were arrested
as accessories. They say they only de-
Tended themselves, as Haywood drew a
revolver and attempted to shoot them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
DECATUR DEVASTATED.
Terrible Work of tho Wind and
Water Among the Fields.

Terrible Work of tho Wind and
Water Among the Fields.
SOFKEE, DECATUR COUNTY, GA, July
2.-On Wednesday last this section was
visited by a very severe and destructive
rain and wind storm. Early on the morn
ing Of June so the rain began to falland
continued during the day. Toward the
middle of the evening the rain fell in tor
rents, when the wind from the east and
northeast set in, which was soon bio 7ying
a gale which lasted until night, whicn
has done incalculable damage to this sec
tiOn. All the water mills for miles around
that we have heard from are badly broken.
Fencing was demolished by falling
timber, blown down or washed
away. Bridges are swept awav.
The road is cut and washed in
huge gullies and blocked up with rubbish
and fallen timbers. The fields of corn,
which was just IN its roasting ear stage,
is a tangled mass OF stalks, silks, shoots,
tops, etc. Stalks are broken, bent, or
lying fiat on the ground. The blades are
whipped OF or torn in shreds. The Le-
COnte pear crop, which was near matu-
rity, Is nearly all of the trees. Apple and
peach trees are blown down, and great
deal OF the pretty, ripe fruit Is on the
ground. Cotton and other vegetation Is
badly damaged, but can't tell TO what ex-
tent just now. One OF the largest creeks
in this section ls said TO have been six
feet higher than was ever known before.
Ten inches OF water fell in six hours. At
this writing we cannot form an idea Of
the extent Of the damage already done or
which may be done from the falling
showers, which continue to come.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
BIG CROWDS ON rHE TRACKS.
Wontnouth Park and Chicago's $
Greatest DAYS.

Greatest Days.
MoNMOTH PARK, N. j., July 5.-There
was very large attendance at the races
Quay, which was estimated to be the
a'sest that has ever visited the track.
'Ne track was fast and the starting very
s'Od. The events were as follows:
b. LIST RACE-Thr quarters of NILE,
T9'ia' won, with Little Minch second and
is4'heray third. Time l:I5lI
o.,.oNp kAcE-for twO-year -olds: three
5a'lTIS OF mile. La Julvc won, with
iFHs7 second and Bessie June third. Time
u. THIRD EACE-One mile. Charity won, with
;iioaha ;.is second and Joe Cotton third. Time
st YARN RACE-tor three-ye olds; one
C' "ne-half miles. Inspector B, won with
Sa second and Wnfrcd third. Time
,IHrrH RAcE-One and one e-ouarter miles.
tG''ii "3h' WITH Ult,matnm tecUnd and Pom
Nn.ATa 1 RACE evenlh-cighths of q mile.
5rd .Da'y won by - lergth with Witch sec
'hH Musk third. Tune l:Bl.
r.h LNTn BACK->teeplechls lsr ov,. the fun
yHI5s' Abraham won with Pickett recoud
-' Al Deanle tmrd. Time j:ll.
BIG CROWD At CHICAGO.
HtVAGO, July 5.-Fbe weather was
ci' "ut quite hot. The racing was first
st,ess' The time was very fast and the
arenuahce larger than was ever seen on
me Track IN this country. Everything
r61sseu without accident until the steeple-
mras%e' IN which n. Daily was slightly in
bo,s IL was regretted that severa
beos ieil, rs it would otherwise have
lows: awe ine e'cuVS were as lol-
Mssahsr RACE-Three.aua Of a mile
TrU.,,o, Won, with Ira va Bride second, and
SIN 'hird. Time l:l7.
Iolan}NoD RAoE--One aad half miles.
rr,,ee hlrd. Time 2:ailI, "'
CDrriysr 'AoR One and n quarter miles. Ed.
silver ~ won, with Pure Rye secuud, and
For-nr'uiu third. Time 2:Og.
won. ,y,H kACE-Ouc mile. virgil Hearne
AMI, WIN Helianthus second, amt Handy
Xxx I.lrd. Time :ie}s ''
jim NaAoh htcE-OHe mile. Resiere won, with
iAI.. 'o second and Bootblack third. Time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
UxonICIDE AND SUICIDE.
Bloody Butchery by a Man Whose
Wife Had Inherited $4,000.

MONTICELLO, LII, July 5.-A farmer
named Wlldman, residing in Unity. town
ship, this county, yesterday murdered b is
wife and then tried to commit suicide.
He made several gashes in his throat,
narrowly missing arteries, and finding
himself still alive be forced the knIie up
waru into his mouth, splitting mis- tongue. .
some time slnco Mrs. Wildman, by
the death Of relative, fell
heir 70 $l2,000. Sne dd not
regard her husband az proper Gus tod ian
and so willed IL to their children. The
murder grew out OF these facts. After
the murder he sent one Of his small chill
dren to neighbOr with the message that
his mother was dead. ana that he (tne
murdcrer) could BE- round at the barn.
Then he began Dutcherius himself in the
manner above stated. At last accounts
he was suffering intensely, and his
wounds viii probably prove fatal. lie
had previously borne a fair reputation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
RICHMOND CEhEBnATEs.
Gov. Lee Compliments the COIOred
Military of the State.

w. A'CS N-Ch
Military of the State.
RICHMOND, VA, Jaly 5.-The Fourth
was celebrated here to-day more general
ly than Tor many years. A great many
business houses closed and also many
public Offices. Excursions and picnics
were numerous. The colored military of
Richmond, reinforced by companies from
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Petersburg, Fred
eucksburg, Lynchburg and Washington,
with two bands of music, paraded the
streets, and then proceeded to the State
tar grounds, where a sham battle
was fought in The presence
NJ very large crowd. Late
Ia the afternoon Gov. Fitz-Hugh
Lee, escorted by his staff in full Uniform
and mounted, went to the grounds and
reviewed the troops. TIE Governor
made speech Ill which be spoke in COM
IIlmentary and congratulatory terms of
tae colored military of the State. AT the
confederate soldiers Home an artillery
sSIute was fired and there was quite
pleasant iOlIidca'i ion.
p, Fhil hearney Post, Grand Army of the
LePuoIlc, by special invitation from X. +.
Lee amp of Confederate Veterans, were
present and participated in the iestiyi-
ties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
Police Isaid a Cock Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-While a cock
fight was in progress in "A field in the eX-
treme southern portion Of the city to-day,
forty city policemen, vita the officers of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, rushed upon the scene and
captured twenty-seven men, thirteen
game cocks and quantity of
otBer paraphernalia. There was
lively scampering across the fields
when the officers made their
appearance, but very lew escaped. One
chicken lay dead in the pit. The pris-
oners were taken before a magistrate,
VINO fined three OF them-principals--B2
and costs, and the rest of them $40 with
costs. Eight OF the men could not raise
the amount required and were sent to
urieOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
ROWING ON THE CHARLES.
Mckay Wins in the Three-Mil,
Pull for Professionals.


Pull for Professionals.
BOSTON, July 5.-Twenty-f thousand
persons witnessed the rowing regatta on
the Charles river to-day, which was the
principal feature of the Fourth of July
celebration.
First race, three miles for professional
single sculls, was contested by Hssmer, Lee,
wallace Ross, Teneyck, Mckay Conley,
Plaisted, Casey, Vail and Kennedy. Mckay
won IN 22:0S1a, with TeAeyck second in 22:l9l9
and Ross third in 93;0S. The first prize was
1928, the second 500 and the third $50.
In the three miles amateur scullers race
Conley won, with Ryan second.
The four r-oared working boat race had for
entries Hosmer and mates, the Lee crew, the
south Boston crew and Columbia crew. The
distance was four miles with two turns. Hos
mer's crew won by four lengths in = 40, with
Lees crew second in 2S:5O14 and Columbia
third. The prizes were: First $500, second
Sl25, third $75.
The last race was three mile professional
double scull. contested 10y lIosmer and mate,
Ross and m ate and Donovan and mate. This
was an interesting race and was won by Ross
and mate IN u :345$ with Hosmer and mate
second in 23 :24
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
Celehrated at the CanitaI.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Independence
day was celebrated here very quietly. The
departments were all closed and all the
business houses gave their clerks a hOli-
day. The Association of the Oldest In
haoitants met in accordance with their
usual custom, listening 10 the reading of
the Declaration Of Independence and sing
ing "rbe Star-Spangied Banner" They
elected officers for the ensuing year. This
evening there was display of fireworks
on tine monument grounds witnessed by
fully ten thousand people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
Dodne ConntY,s Loases.

EASTMAN, GA, July 5.-The recent
heavy rains have done much damage in
this county. Bridges and grIst mills on
water courses nave been washed away,
and crops have been greatly injured.
The Ordinary says the loss to the county
on account Of bridges is not less tnan
be estimated. Some think that it may
approximate 800, 600, unless the seasons
hereafter are most favorable. 1t IL quite
certain that there will be q heavy short
Apo in cTOpA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06

COLUMBUS, GA, july 5.-Barney Boggs
who works in the Eagle and Phoenix, had
two fingers cut of Friday by getting his
hand caught In the machinery. A young
boy named Willis Thornton. who works
In the bag9in2 factory, also had two fin-
gers cut of by getting caught in the ma
chnery.
In the shooting contest Friday Messrs.
Rankin and COizey each broke 10 balls in
auccegaian
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
snn,ct % to llesign.

WAsHINGTON, July 5.-It is so we'll un-
derstood at The State Department that
Sunset Cox is about to resign the Turk
isu nilsson, return home and run for Con-
gress again in the district LETT unrepre-
sented by Mr.. Pullzer's resignation, that
applications for the Turkish mission are
already being entertained. 1t Is said that
Judge Charles Gayarre, the Creole his
tOrlan, OF Louisiana, will be Mr. CoX's
successor at COHstantinOple.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
NIacon's Biz Tnrnout.

MACON, GA, July 5.-At the Library's
celebration today Macon put on her holi-
day attire and 0utdId herself The crowd
which assembled at the park is varIOusly
estimated at from 10000 to $1,000. The
sports as ARRANGED for the day were ad-
miraby carried out and nothing occurred
TO mar its pleasures. There were fully
&, coo strangers ia the CITY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06

CoVINGTON, Ca, July Our old and
popular Sheriff, Newton Anderson, died
here Friday night at 10 O'Clock, aged 73
years. He was stricken with paralysis
about week ago. Col. Anderson came
to this county from south Carolina In
1896 and has filled the Office OF Sheriff or
deputy tor the past forty-six years, He
was deservedly popular, aud his place
cannot be lilled in thIs community.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
PHILADELPHIA's PATRIOTISM.
Excursions out of Town and Private
PicniCs in the Park.

Excursions out of Town and Private
PicniCs in the Park.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Independence
day was entirely given to enjoyment by
PhiladelphIans. All business houses and
factories were closed and the streets in
the business portion of the city We're
almost entirely deserted. Great crowds
OF people spent the day in the park, and
the steam boats and railroad trains were
crowded with eXcursionists to neighbor-
Ing towns in New Jersey, Delaware and
Pennsylvania. A notable feature of the
day was the great number of private DIG
mic parties IN the park, an Independence
day custom, which has been rapidly
growing here for several years. The
Mayors proclamation forbidding the
firing OF pistols and crackers was strictly
observed and the number of ''pOwder ac-
cidents' reported to the police were very
few, and but one alarm of fire was sent to
the fire department during the day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
Lost on Florida.

CEDAR KEYS, FLA, July 5.-The brig
John Brightmau, Capt. Hanson, OF Fal'
leyver, from Pensacola to Philadelphia,
was waterlogged, dismasted and blown
ashore II miles south OF Cedar Keys on
the night Of June 30. Sne lost all her rig
ging. boats and deckload. A marine
survey will be held tomorrow. The brig
lies In q dangerous position.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
VIRGINIA OARSNIEN.
Thomas Armet Wins in the State
Singles by Three Lengths.


FREDERICKSBURG, July 5.-The annual
regatta of amateur Virginia oarsmen took
place here to-day. There was large at
tendance but not the rush of last year.
Horse racing filled in the morning, mostly
between local animals. The regatta took
place in the afternoon. The events were:
FIRST RACE.-For four-Oared shells be-
tween the Potomacs and Anaostans; mile
and half. The former won by two lengths,
SECOND RACE.-State singles; mile and a
half. Thomas Armet, of Fredericksburg, beat
Il. j. F0gertv. of Norfolk, by three lengths.
THIRD RACE.-Outside singles. 5. a. Kear-
ney, OF Washington. beat Littrell, of Freder
lcksburg, by seven lengths.
In the last race the heavy weights of the
RappahannOcHs beat the light weights of the
RappahaunOcks by eight lengths.
I he foot race Of five-eigtths of a mile in the
morning between w. O. Hazard. of Freder-
icksbGrg, and Prof. Eagsn, OF Washington,
resulted in a victory for the former by three
feet,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06

CHARLESTON, 5. g., July 5.-The
FoVth otJuly was celebrated here to-day
by parade OF the cOlored State troops,
"A civic procession by colored societies,
and a target practice by the white mill
tary, and a general suspension of bust
ness. All the public buildings were
decorated with national flags, and fully
1000 people attended the two base bail
games between the Augusta and Charles
ION cluha
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06

FIFTH RACE-Threc- quarters of a mile, best
three In five. In the first heat Cleaner won,
with Alice second and Sovereign Pat third.
Illne l:i5. In the second heat Cleaner won,
WIN Alice second and Sovereign Pat third.
In the thlrd heat Cleaner won, with Alice sec
ond ana Sovereign Pat third. Time l:l5.
EXTRA RACE-Steeplechase over the full
course. Wellington won, with Rory O'More
second and Chantlcleer third. No time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
Union Wages Demanded.

PITTsBURG, July 5.-The pudders en-
ployed AT Eyerson's rolling mill at Scott
dale, Pa, have refused To return to work
tomorrow unless the firm grants the
amalgamated scale. The puddlers are
non-union men, but demand union wages
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
AccidentaIiy Killed Himself.

PEARSON, GA, July about O'Clock
Sunday evening Ebert Lott, aged II, shot
and killed himself almost instantly
through careless handling OF a pistol. He
Was Colored
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
CrOnS Damaged.

ALAPAHA, GA, July 5.--The recent
storm damaged corn and cotton crops
considerably. No loss OF life or accident
IL reported.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
Am Enrineer Terrihly Injured.

MACON, GA, July 5.-Engineer Hogan,
OF the Georgia railroad, happened TO a
serious accident this morning in the
union passenger depot. While his train
was still In motion he slipped OF il aud
his feet were caught under the wheels,
as was also one OF his hands. and mashed
of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
ON n Tight Rome.

ATLANTA, GA, July 5.-Tbe Federal
Offices and STATE departments celebrated
the Fourth today by closing. The days
programme embraced tight rope per
fOrmancc on Peachtree street, which at
tracted an immense crowd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
Tie Day in London.

LONDON, july j.--The usual 'ndepend-
enc" day reception at the United States
Legation was held to-day. BOtn Minister
Phelps and Secretary White were absent,
the former having gone to the seaside to
recruit his health Airs. Phelps received
callers, who were in great plumbers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
FATALITIES. OF THE FOURTH.
Three Men Lose Their Lives at In
dianapohs by Accidents.

dianapOhs by ACCideuts.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.-This has been
fatal Fourth, although the casualties
have not been even remotely caused by
the celebration of the day. Edward l..
Plamer, young man afflicted with epi-
lepsy, fell from freight train in a fit and
received fatal injuries.
Fred Kellish, a farmer, drove in the
river to wash his wagon and was swept
OF by the current and drowned.
j. d. COnnOr stepped out of the way of
a moving train on the Union tracks only
to he knocked under the wheels of one ap-
preaching in an opposite direction and
killed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
IIOwan C0unty,s Iufinns.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 5-Tbe Rowan
county trouble continues. Sheriff Rainey
was shot through the body while trying
TO arrest the notorious Craig Tolliyer and
Of hers. The Governor has been appealed
to Tor help.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
Fighting on tho Eronticr.

LONDON, July 8, A. M.-Fighting is
reported between MOntenegrns and Turk
ish irreguars on the frontier. Several
have been killed or wounded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
NEITHER IDENTIFIED.
a Rig BIaze al New York.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Stransky's fancy
store and adjoining property at No. 2293
Third avenue was damaged TO the extent
Of 100000 by fire tonight. The propert y
ih fully insured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
THE GUBERNAToRIAL RACE.
FIoydNand TaIiaferrO Counties Car.
ried for Gordon.

FlOydNand TaIiaferrO Counties Cars
ried for Gordon.
ROME, Al, July 5.--saturday's primary
election gave NGorden Floyd's vote by 394
majority. The convention to-day simply
declared the result and appointed Gordon
delegates. Clements gets the Congress
sional delegation.
BERRIEN AND GORDON.
ALAPAHA. GA, July 5.-Berrien county
Will elect delegates 10 the GubernatoriaI
Convention on July II aud Irwin county
on July 7. The indications at present are
that Bacon is the choice OF bO6h counties,
but it is thought they would prefer a
dark horse, a new man, to either one Of
the present aspirants.
TALIAFERRo FOR GORDON.
BARNETT. GA, July 5.-TaNaferro
county gives Gordon l22 majority in a,
total vote Of 800.
PIERCE COUNTY'S MUDDLE.
BLACKsHEAR, GA, July 5.-The latest
development in the Senatorial Convention
matter is from Isaac Carter, ESQ. He
was n delegate to the convention, but was
Pr0videntially prevented from being
present Mr.. A. j. Dickson, another dele
gate from the same district, claimed to
have his proxy and cast Carter's vote on
every ballot against w. &. Brantley. MIR.
Carter sigma certificate in the presence
of witnesses, and sends il in TO the effect
that he did not give A. j. Dickson,
or anybody else. any authority
to cast his vote, and that his CHOICE for
Senator WAS ana is w. q. Brantley. If
his vote, then, had been properly and
legally cast, and n. N. HursIs vote had
been properly counted, the result would
have been; Brantly l3, Avant II and
sweat 1, and Brantley would have been
declared the NOMINEE. IL is hardly
thought probable that Mr.. Avant, under
the circumstances, Will accept his so-
called nomination. Mr.. Brantley's friends
are urging him 10 announce himself, and
IL is thought he will do so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06

HoGANsvGLLE, GA, July 5.--Ye esterday
evening during a thunder storm Bob
Lipscomb, colored, was killed by lightning
while taking shelter under a tree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
THE GOVERNMENTS COURSE.

TORONTO, ONT, July "a cablegram
peran Federation banquet Lord Rose
berry, who occupied the chair, referring
TO tue support Of colonial interests, said
that when the blue books were read re-
specting the fishery question it would be
found that the government bad upheld
colonial interests with strength and
Ifgnftv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
Ram over and Killed.

RALEIGH, n. c. July "a white man
named Dabbin, a deaf mute, was run
over and killed by train near Alpine this
evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-06
POriinnd,s Centennial

PORTLAND, Me-, July 5.-POrtland's
centennial celebration began to-day with
great enthusiasm.