davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS,
BOARDING AND BAY PuPlEs,
TACOMA. W. T..


DIT A MAGNIFICENT GIFT OF FIFTY
IL thousand dollars frun Mr. @ n. rigbt,
% fhiiadelphia, Tor the endowment Of the In.
settaiton. with the generous oontriba ion u
tls,ooo By the ct,igcns o. raensA, and the
hosi Aliiy Of ChristiaB men and women m the
nass . connections aud we'll appointed bnild-
Ing has been erected and a College founded for
The etacssien Of the young men ana boys u.
tkis Coast
The building stands ON high ADD healthy
sis, sarroanded by spacious Rrvuads. is
hsAasd with farnaces, is supplied vita hot
snA eoid water aad bath roonss. and Is thar.
esshly u ntllsssd.
fhe dormitrries have been ar Anged % that
s&sa bosrsier may have a room by m@elf
fsAshsys ooeapy rooms al ac.nt 70 the pupils
ahd, o. all tnes. exercise fafherly care and
wstshfsiness over those committed 10 their
East A. ne1ls. & sehets ADJ pupils sit ~ The
eAns table. formieE one family.
frefesseF John ran tales charge Of the tn
ssisation. he bring 40 emisens reputation
aed large experiences ant wiii be assisted b.
tAorcushiy ssmpstsni instruct rs Ia every de.
rertmest
Mr.. Tst wiil, herself. supervise the aease
held. aud parents msy. With confidence. en-
kssi thsir younger sons 10 her motharlt care
tn. remainder of this schneI rear Nili b.
divided Into two terms, Of twelve wc~as each
fes nrss term viii begin ca January Tn
isse and end GA March siss
fhs sscoad serm vail besia on April iss, assi
saa 90 fsss 7si,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16
TO THE UNFORTUNATE


DIX GI8DoA1
pispensxy Ne. a
KeArny strsst, -
Franchises. heab
iizhed In i01. n
the trssimsns d
esxnal and es8inAI
DISEASES, such 4
| 0osoEnHaA, 0lhU
| srH1CTpn, eYyHu,
] LIZ in III Ne forns'
l 6x,6IxAL wlAKnDI
land fnpsfBHcf
! Loss Of maakoot
- - a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16
Yug PKRgpC1reS

OF the age in the medical line l. the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of F,ss,
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco. Cal. ID
b agreeable 10 the tssse. acceptable TO
he stomach, harmless In iss nature,
painless yet pronps and thorough IN its
action For sAle By A. b. SrKvAsr. do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16
NOTICE.
E,srArE OF CHARLES JOHNSON, Oh.

LNsrArE OF CHARLES JOHNSON, DE-.
III oeased.
Pursuant 10 an order Of the Probate Court
OF the county Of Kitsap. m ads and dated on
the l3th day OF December. A. D. 1855. notice
IL hereby given to al pesons having claims
against the estate Of Charles johnson, do
ceased, Of the county Of Kitssp. 10 preesn,
the sane. lndsr oath. . cordina to law. 70
the subscriher, st his once in the city OF Se-
sttle. and the county Of King. and Territory
Of Washington. shhin one year from the date
OF The nrst publication Ct tbs police ana
sny creditor neslecsins to bring In and sx.
hisie MS OF her claim. under oath, and &C.
oofdtng 70 lag, within the time 20 limited
vii b forever barred Of his or hsr sctiop
thersfor against the estate.
Dated Seattle, Dec. II. A. D. 1855.
oelft ~ NV. EDWARDS. Administrator
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16

eAILIxs or THE ELDEK.-rhs steam.
ship Geo. W. Elder sailed for San Fran.
CISCO Al o'clock sunday afternoon
She took 600 tons Of coal, 1900 sacks of
oats and the following liss OF passengers
L. Abrams, Ara. J. h. Close, 3. b. Jones
and three white men and ITO Cinnamon
In the sseeraee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16
Farm for City Property.

WILL TRADE Ny IMPROVED
w farm Of Id scrcs for seattle propes.
y. nc VIZ ieaee OF al toolA korssa
soN see AAAxe0 IN. K ssafxis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16
NOTICE.

/ Third Judicial District on ws.hinstsn
Territory, holding tsrns as seattle, in King
county.
IN ADMIRALTY.
No. tslt-J. d. Lovmsa, Iibellsnt Va.
Steamer Elis, Anderson. Respondent.
MAasHaLs NOTICE.
Where's, A libel has been nled in ,Ae sbov,
entitled Curt. o. the s,h day OF Fesra.ry
tss6. by J. d. Lowman. assipss the steamer
kitHA Anderson, her taekis apparel and frr
ht1Es, whereof Thomas Nrshs 10 master
and owaer. alleging 80 . cause Of sssion. that
between the Let day Of April, 1854, aad the
0sh day Of November. isss. one l. Yssler.
a. the instance aud request u Tnomss
Wright. who vas o. all the said tiues evnsr
an master Of said vessel, and Ia charge Of
Der repairs and equipments cause 60 ~ f,r
nished for The use Of and upon the credit Of
said vessel tssid vessel beng In the po1t az
seattle, Wa.hinstoa Territory supplies, ma
ssriais and wotk fos the repair ana sauipment
OF said vessel. and money TO pay and = hica
dad par Tor supplies, materials sod vork done
and farutshed 30 aid weasel f2f thr u.. ~
said vessel. In the repair and sauipueut OF
SAID vessel, which supplies. ssstsrials ma
Sork wer. Al I'll said umes lie upen ssid
vessel. and whics ssountet 10 the san ana
rfasenssis valas % Gin thoasasa ssa even
hundred and nfty eight ara a.. 100 soIl r. no
rArt OF vhich sum has ever been paid which
sam ives aud 70 BY the lavs Of the rsrrisory
Of Washington. Ian upea said steamer. hes
snachiasEy, engines, tackle, apparel and fur.
situfe has o. the aosh DAY 81 Jaauary. lsss
sAid fesaer DAILY ,ela said claim 10 ishellaut.
who 10 noe me owner IN. r~of sna ur.,in.
/ process against said steamer. her msehIn,ry
taekse apparel. ensfnes ana furetturr ma
| tass all Psrscos late r-ssea In s<is vessel h,r
saetis- e,e.. be cited 10 answer TIE 1900.
and that sAid vessei be condemnss "A .ols
/ - PA sse demands Of thsllsnt.
! Nes, tAercf~re. In Pnrxnancs 81 A, ..o,t.
uea, under sesl Of said Coart. 70 me- n
sssssi and delivered. DO hsrsAy live paAlie
aosio' p an persnns esaimlag the sad y>s>-l
hef tsekis, etc. oy n any msaner in,sr,.s-ss
iAsfsta, thai tAey b And app~sr b for, ~,
pissriei Cssari, 10 b. held IN and fer s.ss
mrs 1siieiai pissriet, at seattle. a. Yhurs
1ss. tAe ssth Gar Of s.bsuary. lsab a 4,
e'eieek 81 the fossnooa 81 the s.ns A, ~.
the saAs's shall he DAY % lari.dics 100. otA.r
sise " TIE ncKt aay Of larisaietissrl ,h.u
and there 70 interpose claim for he ,sms
and - naake their allegations in shas shall
nasst ths ssh day ~ Febsuary isss
T. !. HAMILTON.
q :. Aalehai in and foe wAship sten r,ry,.
| tety. ~ oHAs HRNkf' pspaty.
hafse 4 hsller Pssesors fos Libsslsss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16

Possesses The greatest possible power to heal and control affections and
safety Of
TO be nstimabe
Thousands physicians and families z MoB1v nm
fard, Ohio writes: Il have used Cherry
and have found that reMey Cor
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16

AcCRssIoHs TO THE CauRCH.-The
msmbership Of Plymouth Cougreea
tional Church 10 constantly increasing.
particularly froA the ranks of the
yeung people, among whom Rev. II. l..
Bates 10 very popular. On Sunday Miss
Clair were baptized. Those Who united
With the Church BY confession Of faith
we're Miss Oaddie Hopkins, Miss Minnie
Ihorndike, Miss May st. Clair and
Miss Eva Gilliland. Those Who Joined
By letter we're the Misses Susan. Minnie
and Ida Burveli. and Messrs. A. b. Bor-
veil, Jr., Everett Smith. J. b. Whalsy
aud Charles N. AnderSou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16

CHuu.Aus.-Ons application Of Stew
arts Chilblain Lotion will give relief
Money refunded IL mot satisfaotosy
Tor sale By A. B. 6zxwARr. ial7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16

CON RESPONDENT,
LONDON-The Anglo CALIFORNIA; Bank
uAmitedl
NEW YORK-The ImporterI and Trad
erS National hank.
DOSTON-Maverick Natioaal Bank.
CHICAGO-Metrupoli National Bank
SAN YRAECISCO-Angio- c. liforniaD
Bank 1imited-l
PORTLAND lOeN.ELAdd q Tltm.
VICTORIA B. C.bGarscha Green 4 %.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16

New groceries are being received at
W. u. SHoupY 4 Cos. js2s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16
DR.. JORDAN'S
1ascum OF Anatomy,

ISL Market street.
- francirco. California.
10 AID LRARH Hov 10
" svoid disrass and hsv von.
oerfsily yoa - made. Privst<
80. 10. 81 oeary direct, san
nnne1ncc. CoaDussot1sa On Losl
~ eAssnn0 - - Sad fss
- II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16
". ANTHONY.
PRACTICAL BOOK BINDER.

pAPER RUi.kR AND RLANRBsAoE
l. manufacturer. cfcFa House He's :.
rooms , AnG IA seattle ~. r. mel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16


ADVERTISED
| Allen A P
Anderson Bessie
| Anderson c II
Breve; Clara y
Blanchard @
Beles John J
| BorRessen John z
| Cameron A 4
| Christ Annie
| Christopher Mrs 3
| Garrison Carries
| Cole Fred
! Conner p A
| Diamond Geo
| Erickson A
Erickson Sels
Farnham Dirt
Folsom Clara II
Francis Mrs G
| Grsyson Alice
| Gibson Sarah
| HsBbleton Mrs
| Hinchnan E Z
| Hopkins Z L
Hudson Mrs g
| Heis GER Geo Z 2
| Havs Gilbert
| Jones Chas
| Johnston Mrs L J
| Jansen Sale
King Z A
kimball Csthleen
kenan James
Lindsay Merv J
Loveall Mrs Z
Leonard Austin
AcCorkle Mrs A
Mcdonald Alex
Moran Bonnie
McInnis Dan
Miller E 8
Moore Jas B
Nc Beth J A
Markham Mrs B II
AeNauPht Roy
Met aliister VIM
Niblock Stephen A
Owens John
Osimas Katie
Rxley Mrs Alice
Pearl William
Qaona Tong Yuan
Rose Chas
Rowe Geo
RonberR J
Russell u N
Roberts Will
Stoll Breck
Steavens G
Shields Cal
Smith r W
Scanlan Miss Nj Z
Steward Rosa
Springer Sam 2
simpson Thos
Tidsrall Axel
1'empleman 4 G
Thompson w 8
Waldron Allen
Wood Miss Hazsl
Wysong Ote
Walton w h
Yantis Miss Fanni,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16
u2Y o. LErIERA

Remaining IN the seattle Possof1os
Saturday. February Is, lsee- Persnns
calling for these letters Win plssss say
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16

7. B. PuxRHnsY, Insurance and Com
mission Agent. jal0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16

TAsLn ct CaApBousxx 4 Co.'S.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16

Accident and Fire Insurance. 81
cnARD 4 PAnTlIDa1. Aeenss. d,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16
R9THBARTH ( SONS.
30 Pearl st.. New York,
HOP DEALERS,

HOUSES AT 81 HOP EXCHANGE,
II London, 9. Z, and Frankfort-on -the.
Maine. Germany. Consignnents Of Hops
received either In New York or London.
A large connection among brewers in the
United Kingdom permits Us to obtain
best prices.
For information apply to IS Pearl street
New York. jy9w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16

"-H
DAILY POST.IATElLIGENCEB.
LEADING NEWSPAPER
Washington Territory
Puhiioatisn Once: Posi- Buileins, Ssas
lie. w. r.
suhsntptioa Vio Der ann'm. in "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-02-16
CuAReEs

MNAnDtH.s
hssrd, fsrhishsf ros.sn, tattisn sai lssr-
an service fof Twelve weeks ...... -. SD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17
sTEEDs OF STEEL.
Riders of the Bicycle still Showing
Their Skill and Endurance.

Riders of the Bicycle still Showing
Their Skill and Endurance.
COLUMBUS, GA, July 16.-The second
day Of the Southern bicycle tournament
attracted another large crowd, and the
races were more interesting than those Of
yesterday, Following Is the result:
FIRST RACE-Two miles; bicycle handicap.
Il was wan by II. W Stone. OF It. Louis. with
c. II. Dillngham. OF Columbus, second. and
f /. Pease, of Columbus, third. Time Of.
SECOND RACE-One mile; bicycle; Georgi =
cham iOr ship. 1t was won bv 7. L. Ingram,
Of Columbus. with c. I. Gurnsey. of Macon.
second, and 4. 4. Brantiey, OF Macon. thru
Time 5:el's.
THIRD RACE-Half.mile; hands of: open. 4
was Non by Z. II. Dillingham;. of Columbus
with z p. Polk, OF Montgomery, second
Time 2:e2lt.
FoURTH RAcE-One hundred wards: slow
open. 1t vas won by !, u. Whitlock. of Eu.
faula. with {. II. Dillingham;, OF Columbus
sec nd.
FIFTH RACE-Three mile Ian; open. 1t wa.
/ won by II. ". Stoae, OF -. Louis. with J. 4
Lewis. of st. Louis. second, and K. \. Brant-
| ley, Of Macon, ttIrd.
SIXTH RACE-Trick and fancy riding. Tn,
/ prize was won by e. II. Dillingham;, Of Co
I bus
SEVENTH RACE-Half mite; handicap. I
/ was Won by John A. Joseph, of Columbus
with ). A. Lewis, Of st. Louis, second, and g
/ H. Dillingham;, Of Columbus. third. Tim
/ :22i
! The races will close tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17
Lynchcd in Clinch.

WAYCROSs, GA, July 16.-SOmewhat
imperfect in formation has reached here Of
the attempt By negro to outrage a white
woman near stockton, in Clnch county.
yesterday. 1t is reported that the negro
was pursued by enraged citizens and cap
tured and identified, and that
he confessed his guilt aud was
started with to bonneville. Ciinch
county, 10 be jailed. Diligent inquiry at
bonneville up to late hour tonight
fails to give any information as to his
reaching there and it is thought he has
been lynched. The telegraph operator az
Stockton is sick. and the imperfectness OF
the information renders it Impossible
to give names or the circumstances in de-
tail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17

law snd order, OF which the meeting on
Monday night was but one step. The
Sta.e intended 10 show that for months
the defendants had been preparing for
revolution about May l. and hat they
bod oeen arming themselves and their
dUDes.
TO BE BROUGHT INTO COURT.
The >ta,e intended u bring into court
dynamite bOmbs--scme Of them loaded
Derhaps-by the dozen and barrel fun,
and would show that these bombs were
used for no purpose in all the wide world
except co~erdly and atroclOus murder.
Mr.. Foster asked: III you show that
some man threw one OF these bonn os with
out the knowledge or authority Of any of
these defendants is that murder:'
NJ. lngham replied: Under the law
OF tile state of Illinois IL is murder. The
law of the State is strong enough to hang
every one Of these men. We expect TO
sho" that every one OF these defendants
was party to the general conspiracy
winch resulted in the death of the police
men"
ALL HELD GUILTY.
Judge Gary, in deciding toe point, said:
III there was com bination among
great number Of individuals to kill police
men II they came in conflict with work
lngmen OF strikers, or we're attempting to
enforce the law and order, and prepara-
tons were made TO kill policemen upon
some sucn occasion, the decision 5 to
when tine proper occasion had come being
lett to the parties VINO were 10 do the
work, and some OF these parties did such
an act, then all engaged in the general
conspiracy are equally liable"
The witness then proceeded TO answer
the question as to whether be ever had
any bombs, and told now about year
and half ago bombs bad been distributed
10 him and others by Fisher for Use at a
meeting Thanksgiving il attacked by the
police, just as it happened thus time.
Those present at No. 81 West Lake street
on the night of May 3, whom the witness
could remember, were Fisher, Engel,
Breittenteld, Rheinwald, Kruger who
is dead, another Kruger, GruenWaid,
Schrader, Huber, Huebner, the two Leh-
mauns and Hermann. This closed YAH
ler's direct testimony and also the days
proceedings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17
MULLEN ORDERS THEM BACK.
ATHENS, UNIVERSITY.
Meeting ofthe Trustees and the Inn
portant Work Before Them.

ATHENS, GA, July l6.-The Board OF
Trustees OF the state University is in
session, beginning its labors yesterday.
The board has important work TO do.
Among the members present are Chief
Justice Jackson, Bishop Beckwith, Col.
i. J. Gresham, the President Of the board,
Col. ". NJ. Hammond, OF Thomas,
Col. Ben Yancy and others. The
board will elect trustees in place OF Gen.
ToOmbs. d. ". Lewis and II. ". Grady,
the two first deceased and the term OF
the last expiring The board will also
have to elect President for tse North
Georgia Agricultural College in the place
Of Col. Dave Lewis, deceased, and NIL the
chair OF professor Of natural history and
agriculture. The forenoon session was
consumed IN receiving the reports of the
branch colleges at DahOnega and Thomas
vile. The trustees Will be elected to-
morrow.
Hunnicut & Yancey today sold the
C,Oyesdale Jersey farm TO c. D. Mckie. a
merchant OF this city. 1t includes nifty
head OF the finest Jerseys in the South,
40 acres OF land. mules, wagons and the
growing crop. Mr.. McKie viii still run
Il as a dairy farm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17
Conference I'D Quiilnnn.

QUITMAN, July lG.-The District Con-
ference oithe Methodist Episcopal Church
Of the TaOmasviiie district convened here
Yesterday. with Rev. J. .. Branch. Pre-
siding Elder, in the char. The attendance
81 delegates is fair. but there would nave
been larger representation but tor the
recent heavy rains throughout this sec.
ton. which have retarded farming opera
tions. Rev. Mr.. CrumnGr. OF Balm
bridge, preached the Introductory
sermon. Rev. Mr.. Lloyd preached
at night 10 a very large aud
sppreciative congregation. and at the
ssese OF the sermon Rev. Nr. Mathews. OF
Albany, delivered short eXbOrtatiou,
with power and effect. He is a young
minister or fire culture and splendid in.
tellectUal eudNwments, aud bids tsir to
become a shining light IN the church. DR..
Mctiee preached to-day. The conference
will remain In session tue balance Of the
W eek
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17
A CLOSE CALL.
lightning Creates Consideration in
a Gainesville Household.

lightning creates CONSERVATION in
a Gainesville Household.
From the CartersciUe (GG.) Coasant.
During the severe thunder storm of
Friday night the people in the neighbor-
hood of Martin Walkers, on West Main
street, were awakened from their slum-
bers by terrible clash OF lightning. The
people in the neighborhood were satisfied
that the lightning had done some of it's
fearful work near by, but it was toodark
and stormy TO venture out on a tour OF
inspection. In the household of Mr.
Walker there was a scene of great
activity. Here is where the light
ming struck and where it came near
hurting a whole family into eternity. Mr..
Walker with has little grandson occupied
front room, a window of which had been
lett open to let in cool air. 1t was through
this the fash entered. 1t struck a ward
robe in the room and set some clothing on
fire, which came near resulting in a con-
hagFation. The lightning played around
the room promiscuously, but luckily the
occupants escaped without being harmed,
save a good shaking up. A lamp on a
centre table was melted ,ialso some screws
in the table. A little son of Mr. Walk er
was sleeping in an adjoining room, and
his head was only four feet from where
the lightning struck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Gov. Mcdaniel Pardons DaGe
County Convict.

County Convict.
ATLANTA, GA, July l6.-The Governor
io-day pardoued George Brown, a convict
at the Dade coal mines, who rendered
valuable assistance in putting down the
recent mutiuy. Eight years ago Brown
went to Marietta IRON 0swego, y. Y. He
was a member of a prominent family
there. and was well reared. Alter
reaching Marietta he attempted TO
arrest an escaped convict Tor
whom = reward was offered. The
convict ran, and acting upon advice
Sheriff Brown tired at and killed him, He
was indicted. tried and convicted Of MUIR
der and sentenced tn hang. He assumed
the name OF Brown at the trial. In 1879
GOV. COlQuitt COMMITTED his sentence to
life Imprisonment. On petition OF citi-
Iens OF Cobb county and the recommends
tion OF Principal Keeper Towers tor his
conduct in the mutiny he was partoned
out to-day.
Last nigh United States Deputy Mar
shall HAYNES arrested at " 0OGvIlle, on
the Georgia road. John n. Bowles,
CHARGED with making and passing coun-
terfeit money. lie had an accomplice
named J. c. Bone for whom the officer
had a warrant. but Bone escaped. BowIes
was brought here to-day aud gave bond in
$500 for his appearance at a cOmmIttal
trial on July IS.
Israel SinkOwycb, a Russian, was ar
rested here this afternoon on charge OF
passing counterfeit money.
Post Office Inspector Booth reports the
arrest Of negro named Glenn Common.
who robbed and burned the post Office at
TuTzah, ;. c., last January. His trial
will be had before the United states Com
missioner at Rock Hill, ;. c.. Tomorrow.
The trial OF the cases for violation OF
the prohibition law wired last night were
today put of till Monday.
Owing to the sickness Of Mai. Cham.
payne, superintendent ofthe construction
Of the new capitol, Gov. Mcdaniel. rs
bead Of the Capitol Commission. to-day
created the Office Of assistant superin.
iuteudent and appointed Charles Walter
who has entered upon his duties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17
Racing at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July l6.-To-day's IacinG
events Ut Chicago were as follows:
FIRST RACE-One and oue-siX zenith miles
Hattie Carlisle won. with Typo second anl
Ed. Gilman third. Time 1873.
SECOND RACE-ScVeu- lghths OF q mile
Lis aud won, with title Zoe second anc
Haudy Andy third. Time :2Ol4.
TuIRD kAtE-One aud one fourth miles
Jlh1 SIll van won, with Lemon second ant
Idle Pat third. Tine 2:lH..
FOURTH RACE-Oue and one-ei ghth miles
Punka won. with Buchanan secouu and Red
Stone third FINE $50.
FIFTH RACE-~tcepie chase: short cour.e
Rory O'Moore won, with Hop Singsecond am
Brut1n third. Tine 3.o.3L.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17
Cars Leave the Rails.

AUGUSTA, GA, July B.-Four cars left
the track on the Augusta, Gibson and
Sandersvllle railroad at Whitehead. neal
HephzI1ab, to-day directly over small
trestle, but Kept on the ties, oyerturriug
when the tTesrle had been cleared. o.
the dozen passengers aboard Mrs. RaDuru
OF Gibson, Ga, was seriously but no;
fatally hurt, and others received in -ignih
cant bruises. Tae derailed ears lie where
they fell, bat the track is all right, auC
schedule time will be observed tomorrow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17
smaIl.Lox in iowa.

DIES MONIES. Ia, July I6.-The state
Board u Health has been advised that
small-uoX N malignant form has broken
out near Bolan. Fourteen cases are re
ported, and one death occurred yester.
day. Tue disease IL supposed 10 have
be brought there by "A German who
landed ut Baltimore or New York, passed
the quarantine uuqaesuOned, aud came
direct to Bolau. He communicated the
mslady 10 all the others. A German
clergyman diagnosed il as chicken-pox.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17
Col Junjus II. Wheeler Dead

RALEIGH. y. c., July 16.-Col. Junius
B. Wheeler, brother of the historian of
North Carolina, Col. John II. Wheeler.
and formerly a Professor at the West
Point Military Academy. died at Lenoir,
Caldwell county, this State, Yesterday
morning. He was a veteran of the Next
can war, and, after being retired from
West Point, made LeDoir his home, as it
had been the home Of bis youth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17
MASSACHUSETTS KeInbIicnns.

Boston, July l6.-lhe Republican
State Committee met THIS noon and Sc
lected fremont Temple, Boston, as the
place and sept. - as toe time for the
State Convention. Henry Cabot Lodge,
by vote Cf l6 against II for Senator
Dawes, was chosen 70 preside ut the COM
yention. THIS Is considered the first brush
in the coming Senatorial contest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-17
Black POtatO Burs,

FREvPoRr, ILL, July l6.-Farners
state that potatoes are being destroyed by
big black bug that is even more danger
Gus and destructive than tue common
striped bug. They are about a quarter Of
an inch long and have done considerable
damage. The crop of potatoes, as we'll is
that OF oats, will be small in consequence
OF the drought.