davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
LAYING Tbs srONe.
The Corner stone of tue Ncw Wealthy
Avenue baptist Church Lsid win
Appropriate Ceremonies.

Yesterday afternoon the exercises Incl
dem TO the laying of the corner stone OF
The new Wealthy Avenue Baptist Church
were held. commencing a. $50 O'Clock
some five hundred people members Of
that and other Baptist congregations. oocu-
pied seats on the hoor of ihe new edi6ce
or stood upon The ground near by. The
programme consisted Of musical and liter
ary numbers Rev Kerr b. Tu8per read 8
portion of scripture. Rev J. Buuerfieid
offered PRAYER. Rev. Dr &. b Smith then
read an article 0n Denominai1nai Pride
and Rev. =. II Brooks read paper Of
worth entitled the Temporal Benefits of
the Church When Nr Brooks bad con
ciuded his reading Rev T. r. Bennett. the
paSfor ~ the new church. explained the
disposition 81 thp Interior - the new e1i
Zee naming tbe location % tie pu' rif and
other appointments Rev. br Graves then
made brief revien of the struggles en-
c1unierei Ia the 1uil0inE of the faunisin
Street Church and spoke vurds
II encouragement and promise - fhs
mrmbers and workers in the rew branch
A small fin boz e1nfsinnc copies ~ tbe
daily uaprrs of lfis cIfv ard fhe Barfief
Journals H Hsfn.an fr1naaef Hffq >tand
crf and fasa11i hap'r together Tifh fbe
names ri safnus caUrah and SUNDAY
school fcers and wfniers She Flfsid dent
fke gorernar ~ Michigan ard fle Mayor
# thls afE. giving ihe p1a'ieial afa'ia'-
fsare q Ire President Governor ard
Naror was aepesfe8 n the Stone
Tas renersis Or grsres then lad fhe
stone saving f1e whie fh1i je-1s
CHRIST w.s ere corner stone 0i
fha rfnrrh ard fru.srffn1 81
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

.q4sst .Yr sHa creates s-rp-se lae 81
uer ts alaa Fe- f. estimate l1e H4nlti
ll- ani Use U.efa a~fe pI the nfn aee.iHf
O. le so oat +. j. believed rlai they anoaut
.ran sll1 Ut.9 e. $50 tss. that ti4e asseis
all tau4l lhem ant lle afm Nil sFeafa-
aIy lsf il ia.l $50 eal.e can ne given iar
size failure Tie partners are men ~ Fe
pllel 1rraf wealth lle nrA bad $500 600
surplus over liabilities AocntllAg 90 the
ea'auces taken some m0ufhs $50 and fhei
seem o hsfe done sord business
since. some speculation OUTSIDE of tile
business Is suspected The largest cIedi-
tors here are lne London Paris and Ameri
can hsuk Daniel Meyer the Bank of Cali
t3raia aud ,8itLer & Go, private bankers
They are well secured. Most 0f the credit
ofs are eastern firms 10 wia he sometime
before an exact stateulrn, ~ tle arms con-
dlu0n can be made
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
Colonel Fowler as a Candidate.

tNt-N1Ift = ltt NtltltAN-HtRile-
MANisTEE, Mich, Sept 17.-Col. S. W.
Fowler of this city. VINO was nominated
by the Democrats and Greenbackers at Cad
lilac yesterday for the State Senatorship, is
a man of extra abilities. an old soldier with
brilliant record, genuine labor refOrmer,
tho ugh very wealthy, and one of the be 81
fighters in this section. He has fine orator
ical ability and Will canvass this district
from one end 10 the other.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

WAsmSeToN. sept rs The Secretary of
State has received q series of printed docu-
ments relating 20 The Adelaide, Australia.
pubic International Exhibition. which ls
to he opened iune p 1851. the date of the
completion ol thc hffieth year # her msi
esgy reign fro ths colony Of South Ausira-
lis Tire exhibition viii be open for SIX
months - ep. have been taken lDr tire
erection 81 suitable buildings ant for the
cn-trg ti1n of a railway seven miles long
Il. -. 49,
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

4 Negro Fiend Deliberately Murders a
Sleeping Babe.

BosroN, Sept 17.-While walking through
the public garden, this afternoon, Sylvester
Fletcher lco!ored) picked up a stone and
walking up TO baby carriage IN which a
six months old child of Wan. Callahan lay
sleeping. struck the child a terrinc blow on
the head inllicting fatal wound. Fletcher
was Immediately captured by citizens. The
only excuse be gives Is the claim that he
was starving aud wanted to be arrested 50
az to get something 10 eat.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
tbs T6AiN-WRECKERS.
A Reward for the Capture of the Fiends-
Ehe COroner's Inquest

tas--s.sE - 7.- 7t-t1sNs-et,A.s
soUrH LYoN, Sept. 1.-THE coroner's jury
in the case of Fireman Edward Millman.
killed by the wrecking of the train on the
Grand Trunk yesterday, returned a verdict
that be came TO his death through injuries
receiver on account of the train being
ditched, owing 10 a piece of rail having
been taken up by some unknown parties.
reward of $3.50 has been offered for the
capture Of the iiends
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

william H Van Ienven sen of ".
Van feoven. denies tsai his father hfs
ans reas7n o. c1fr DisI-- ~ the freeirsrnf
le reef red ou fff ucrasisr ~ Nfs Van
l.ruser 1eHfh Ile ssFs fhaf his father
vss hIioves ~ enf@f Use hguee end sre flle
-srssIas huf that br crested su1t = disiufi,-
sgaf fhaf s VS. necessarv - send hiu
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

her self ~ -tfe1ref = i'rescaft
sese <s. eyafienfisi eIssk fsr Hi-e Me-
lsrae- serslts ~ tlss f'aieaFa 4 <orfl reei-
err - FRED RI tfss tiff tss oisaill,.s-et
anrr s.f-reF ~ sewers t8oftaend doiarf
fron vsrtons tassae-e aegnes 1faro-s
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
r-s PRESIDENT HUNTING DEER
win Batter Dear - His sIdo-rhe Party
Breaking Up.

stRavsc fyv. Sept. 1.-THE weather this
morning vas threatening and Presidant
CceVs.an1's = hunting and dsbing expedition,
or which arrangements had been COM
p.sfeti .0osed a. f it we're likely 10 be
doomed t1 t'sarr0i NeVert theiess,
tn- party proceeded uD the Racquet River
sn1 iu.o Tlprer Lake Mort Moody a we'll
Ennrn hunter. has prom sed The Fresideuta
deer 1luf flr tomorrow Besides the Pres
Iten- and Mrs Cleveland the party s COM
ro.ef lf che s1lI1FinE Mrs. Folsom. Cel-
arsI and Mrs Iamoaf. Dr q R0susn.
of Brooklyn. -rn1r Moraui ani HoW-
ard Aznew ~ NeT York. Charles III
Gl.er ~ Hnfao. ard n r. Beio Of Sc
Gal resfan frns leave rhe woods EIfh their
ftn es tomorrow ana therefore could not
participate .1 the eruedllion.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
Due Deoazes Dead.

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Due Decazes is dead,
aged 81 years. He was q prominent French
statesman, a supporter of Thiers and lead
er of the right center in the National
Assembly He was Foreign Minister under
the Republic IN 1876 and 1871
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
THe 10 G RUN.
An Eleven Year-Old Boy Travels from
Bohemia To Chicago.

CLEVELAND. o. sept IA little ll-year-
old boy entered the Union depot on Lake
Shore train At $50 today and went on West
on 40. 3 He had tag fastened in bis
hn't0nho'e on which vas the fathers ad-
dress in Chicago. to which place be wished
- gp. His name was Ferdinand
Hillebranf and he bad travelled all the way
from Raduic. Bohemia, alone. He had no
money AT q bad nothing 70 ear bat some
bread which Dee bad hroush from his home.
tie seemed % be satisfied with that He
was given ome-ning % eaf walls stopping
here.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

CHictgo. sept. l1-P0stmaster-6ieneral
" r. Villas reached Chicago this morning
en- route 90 Washington General Villas
sail be hal spent pleasant Summer and
Nas noN ready Tor hard work Mrs Villas
arrived This afternoon and a. 5 O'Clock Nr
and urs Villas left Tor Washington on the
Baltimore f Ohio train
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

base nits- Kansas CITY, q Chicago. d.
ErrOFs-hansas Clty. 10 clicasJ 6
Batteries Whitney aud Hacxett for
Kansas Ci-y, M-C0rmack ami Kelley for
Chicago
tmuire Powers
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

NEw ioEK sept. H.
lnnings. IS
New YORK. % % % Of
Wsshingron o % D o % o.
Base Hils-W ashingtOn, 3. New York. o
Errors Washington, 4, New York, o..
Batteries Welsh aud Finley. % Day and
Decker
NJ umpire given
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
A MIS- JON FOR MANNING.
A Report That He il To be sent to Austria
soon.

WAsmNGToS. Sept l7.-Ths Sur says it
is reported that Secretary Manning will be
sent as Minister 10 Austria, that IL thought
that a soiourn in Austria would be bene-
fcial 10 his health and that il has been as
ceriained that he would receive warm
welcome from Austria
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
BOOMING ALONG

Toward 10 oea Circulation.
We VIII Get There
b By.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09
THE PRESIDENT APPRAISED.
CLUVERIUs REsPIrED.
An Ex-Policeman Arrested for At.
tempting to Bribe "a Witness.

An Ex-Policeman Arrested for Att
tempting to Bribe "a Witness.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. S.-GOv. Lee this
evening respited Cluverius until Jan. IA
next. But for this respite he would have
been hanged on the day after tomorrow.
G. ii. +. Deuring, an ex-policemau, was
arrested tonight on a warrant, charging
him with intending TO unlawfully OBJ
struct and impede the administration of
justice by corruptly conspiring to bribs
Herman Joel. SO as to induce him to
make false statement TO the Governor.
touching the application for pardon or
communication OF the sentence OF Cluve-
rius. Joel is the jeweler upon whose
evidence the watch key, found at the res<
ervoir on the day after Lillian Madison's
death, was identified as the property OF
Cluverius. Deuring had been EN-.
ployed as a detective by the friends
OF Cluverius to hunt for testi.
mony in his behalf lie approached
Joel and paid him $35 upon condition that
In the event OF his being called before the
Governor he would give a favorable color
ing TO what he might say about the key.
Joel took the money, and Immediately
afteIward went TO the Governor and
turned the money over to him and told
him all about ihe matter. This occurred
two weeks ago, but was kept quiet until
after the Governor had given his decision
on the question OF respitIng Cluverius.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09
OlLDOM's PANIC.
Prices Tumble f3c. Lower-Every--
thing in Doubt.

Prices Tumble 13c. Lower-Every-
thing in Doubt.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. s.-Tnere was
another panic at the Oil Exchange this
morning and prices dropped to 661z, q
decline of 13c. since the opening yester-
day. The oil traders In this city are eu-
tirely at sea and old dealers who passed
safely through the great break Of 1882 and
still later the panic following the failure
Of the Penn hank in 1884 unite in saying
that never in their recollectlons was the
decentralization so complete. No one
seems able to give O satisfactory explana-
tiOn for the sudden break, and thefear OF
O still further decline 10 written plainly
on the faces OF all. A number
OF local banks are now calling in
their oil loans and others refuse
TO accept them without heavy margins.
This, IL Is thought, will have tendency
to check speculation. The market opened
feverish at 72Z, and after lowering about
that price for some time suddenly broke,
and in tow minutes values had fallen
of To 66X. A slight reaction then fol-
lowed, and at noon 60 was bid with no
disposition manifested TO take any large
blocks at those figures. Only couple OF
failures are so far announced, and these
are for email amounts. Secretary Bar
bour. OF the Exchange, said the loss on
oil up TO last night since last Saturday
will aggregate SO, QUO, 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
The Roads Finances,

Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
The Roads Finances.
RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 8.-The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad Company
was held here to-day. President A. s.
Buford submitted his annual report,
which shows that the gross earnings of
the road were 1892, 4Sl, the net earnings
81, $3.50, ,475, and the net surplus $422,S1s.
There is a balance over all expenditures
and charges OF sos, $50, showing an in.
crease OF $12,SS or thirty-three one hun.
dredths OF per cent. The report states
that the physical condition OF the proper
ties has been judciOusly improved in all
material departments, including road
way, equipment and permanent struc-
lures. The meeting adjourned 20 Dec. 1G,
when the President and directors will be
elected.
The annual meeting OF the Richmond
and West Point Terminal stock holders
was also held today. Resolutions were
adopted providing for an increase OF the
capital stock, in accordance with the
resolutions adopted by the stock holders
at a meeting held in November. The fol-
lowing board OF directors we're elected
for the ensuing year: I. NJ. Logan, John
A. Rutherford, Isaac l.. Rice, George +.
Stone, Emanuel Lehman, A. NJ. Flagler,
John II. Inman, John q. Moore, Simon
Morrison, Robert ii. Dow, all OF New
York; James B. Pace ana +. ID. Christian,
OF Richmond, and Jonn Wanamaker, of
Philadelphia. Alfred Sully, OF New YORK,
was elected President. An adjournment
was then had TO Dec. l6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09
LABORS ORGANIZATIONS.
The Trades Congress Enters the
Trades Unions Conference.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. S.-The Trades
Congress to-day decided to enter the con-
ference OF the trades unions about TO be
held, and adjourned to meet at the call Of
the President.
At the conference. in the absence OF
President Weihe, OF the Amalgam ated
Association, Secretary Mcclure called to
order and proceeded to read the call set
ting forth the action OF the trades confer
ence in Philadelphia last May.
John Mcbride, =. j. Mcclure and
samuel Gompers were nominated for tenn
porary chairman. The last two declined
and Mr.. Mcbride was elected.
MIR. Mcclure was elected temporary
secretary.
The chair made the following Commit
tee on Credentials: Messrs. Strasser,
Scott. Edmundson, Miller, and McDer-
mott. There are no knights OF Labor or
Trades Assem- blymen on the committee.
THE PRESS RULED OUT.
At the afternoon session Secretary No
GIL moved that the press be excluded
from the sessions OF the conference. This
was discussed the greater part OF the
afternoon, and finally the motion was
agreed TO by a vote Of Is to 10. The adop-
tion OF the motion created considerable
ul-leellnR anu suggested an inquiry on
the part OF delegate whether those dele
gates who represented papers and were
making reports for the same should
be allowed to remain. The secretary sug-
gested that all who could show creden-
tials OF membership in any trades union
should be allowed the floor. Reporters
began TO present working cards aud other
certificates Of membership, seeing which,
the President suggested that the motion
adopted would not probably exclude any
one. 1t was finally agreed to admit all
members OF trades unions as visitors ex-
cept Newspaper reporters. The confer
ence adjourned until 0 O'Clock tomorrow
without having taken any action regard
ing the Powderly committee, which ar
rived in the city Tuesday night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09
Disemboweled Inv Assassins

SHEPARD, TEX, Dec. S.--A negro
named John Connofs, who lived on Big
creek near Shepard and who was sus-
pected OF being implicated In mail rob-
berry recently, was called TO his door
Monday night by party OF eight or ten
men who disemboweled him and left
him for dead. He WAS found yesterday
morning still living and able TO give the
names OF the men who mad butchered
posse and arrested several OF the ac-
cused parties. The others escaped. The
friends OF those under arrest are des.
perste and the Sheriff is man of nerve.
Serious trouble Is anticipated. Connors
cannot live.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09
PUNISHED BY A PLUG-UGLY.

A Newspaper Man of Chicago
Knocked senseless by a Tough.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.--The Daily News this
morning published an account of the
gathering OF several members OF the Cook
County Board Of Commissioners, who have
been depominated "the gang" at a late
supper in beer tunnel, whereat the pro-
ceedings were highly discreditable. Last
night ommIesioner "Buck" Mccarthy,
man weighing 240 pounds, made an
assault on Paul q, Hull, The writer OF the
article, man Of small physique. The
attack, IL is declared, was made without
warning. Mr. Hull was knocked down
and carried away senseless, and IL was
feared that his injuries might prove seri-
Gus. MCCARTHY went 10 the Town Of Lake,
where he has figured as sort OF leader
aud counsellor OF the strikers on the Lake
ooore road and packing House men. and
had a complaint and fne entered against
him BY the justice Of the town. He paid
the fine toescnpo prosecution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09
BLUE COATED BLACKMAhERs
Policemen Paid $3 Per Month to
sell IinuOr ON Sunday.

Policemen Paid $3 Per Month 70
Sell Liquor on Sunday.
NEW YORK. Dec. S.--A saloon keeper
named Louis Werner, at GIT East Sixth
street, appeared in police court to-day as
defendant on a charge OF having sold
liquor on Sunday. The complainant was
a police officer who arrested him. Werner
in his evidence swore that he had for fif-
teen months been paying So per month for
police protection while keeping bis side
door open on Sundays. His predecessor
had done the same, aud so instructed the
witness when the latter bought the sa-
loon. The money was paid each month
to Chester ii. Southworth, liquor seller
at Tnlrd street and Avenue ID. 1t is al
legged there are 800 or 400 liquor dealers
who thus settle for immunity from arrest.
Werner gave the names and addresses OF
four. The case was adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09
TELEPHONES AT THE BAR
THE GOVERNMENTS NEW SUIE
TO BEGIN AT ONCE.

A Speedy Decision Expected In the
United states Circuit Court at Boston
Morrison to Make Another Attemps
to Have His Tariff Bin Taken Up.
Benton In Still Better Light.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.-Ths govern
ment will begin the new suit against the
Bell Telephone Company in the United
States Circuit Court at Boston withie thu
next ten days. There will be no question
OF jurisdiction there, and the suit will ba
pressed as fast as possible. Had the Cow
ernment appealed from the Ohio decisionl
1t would have taken two years to get a
decision from the Supreme Court on
the mere preliminary question OF juris-
diction. Had 1t been decided against the
government 1t would have had to begin a
suit somewhere else. Had 1t been decided
In favor of the government 1t would hava
mad TO begin the suit again in
ONO. "In either event the
defense would have benefited" said ona
or the government counsel to-day, "by
the inevitable delay" BY going at ones
to Boston the decision OF the Circuit
Court will be speedily Obtained. 1t does
not so much matter what its decision
is, because the case will be finally settled,
OF course, in the United States Suprema
Court. The object OF the government
counsel now is 10 get the decision OF tha
United States Supreme Court as speedily
as possible. The statement recently pub
lished in Boston to the effect that the pre-
liminary proceedings IN the case hava
already cost $50, 900 10 pronounced untrua
at the Treasury Department. 1t is esti-
mated that they have not cost more than
$4,000.
TARIFF RFFoRMERS ENCOURAGED.
Representative Morrison has been figure
ing on the probable changes In case of
another vote on the question OF taking uJ
his tariff bill. The revenue rei0rmers
have gained one vote In MIR. Cox, OF New
IOrk. The Prohibitionists have lost twa
In the death OF MIR. Arnot Of New York.
and Mr.. Price OF Wisconsin. There ara
such indications of changes among some
OF the Western men who voted against
considering the Morrison bill last session
as lead the revenue reformers to belieya
that on square vote the bill would ba
taken up. Mr.. Morrison will renew tina
effort TO have IL considered at an early
day.
THE PRESIDENT APPEAsED.
Senator Vest showed the President to-,
day letter he had received IRON Mr..
Benton, stating that the speech which ha
delivered at Gallatin, No., during the
last campaign contained no such imper%
tinent illusions TO the President as had
been attributed to him. Mr.. Vest told
the President that he believed this state+
ment TO be true. He also said that he
regarded Sullivan, the author OF tho
story about Mr.. BentOn's speech, as an
INSCRIPTIONS scoundrel. sullivan had
circulated scandalous lies about him
(Vest), and he would not believe hini
under any circum stances. The President
said that that being the case. he would
pay no more attention to the story.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09
MOBILF'S LIGHTS.
Changes to be Made by the Light
House Board.

Ohau&CS w no Oy iUt
House Board.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The Light Hou Sc
Board gives notice that on and after Dec.
10, 1886, the following changes will take
place in the lighting OF the channels lead
ing to the harbor Of Mobile, Ala: In
Choctaw Pass Channel beacon light No.
3 will be discontinued as a lighted bea-
con, but will remain as a day mark. The
turn will be indicated by red cut from
Battery GLADDEN. light across the present
No. 3 beacon.
Dog river bar beacon No. . will be
moved to the southwark and eastward,
and changed to a white light. With
Battery GLADDEN. lighiiit will form a range
for running the upper dredQed channel.
Another beacon light (tixed whIte) will
be exhibited from new structure built
about 800 yards 5. u. by E.XE. from the
new position OF No. 2 beacon, ana with 1t
Will form the range for running the Choc-
taw pass channel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09
BIG BLAZE AT BUFFALO.
RIOTING AT LUKGAN.
Orangemen Attack Catholics While
on Parade.


DUBLIN, Dec. 8.-Archbishop Walsh
in letter published to-day, warns tht
government that the troubles In Ireland
already appalling, will be immensely In
creased II they persist In their attempts
to convict prisoners by picked or packed
juries as was done in sligo.
The Catholics Of Lurgsn, county AR.
magh, formed procession lasi
night and marched through the
streets to show their Joy al
the acQuittal of some OF their mum Der W he
had been tried on charges Of rioting. The
Orangemen OF the town resented the dem.
onstration and attacked the paraders.
A fierce fight ensued and sticks, stones
and revOlvers were used. The lighting
lasted several hours and was finally quell.
ed In the early morning by troop oi
dragons which had to be called upon.
score Of persons were wounded and
several houses were partly wrecked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09
Ernnce,s Nlinisirv.

PARIS, Dec. S.--M. Floquet, President
OF the Chamber of Deputies, who yester.
day undertook to form q ministry, adj
ysed President Grevy TO summon NJ.
Goblet 10 form a new Ministry. NJ. Cob
let refused, and President Grevy has
again summoned NJ. Floquet.
Under pressure from President Grevy
NJ. Goblet finally consented to form the
Cabinet,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09

AMSTERDAM IN TERROR.
200 Unemployed Mill Hands At
tempt TO Attack n Mill.

ZOO unemployed MiII Hands At
tempt TO Attack a Mill.
UTICA, n. Y, Dec. 8.--A riot broke out
in Amsterdam at 6 O'Clock this evening
among the unemployed mill hands. Two
hundred or more Of them gathered near
Kline & Hubbs mill to attack non-union
employees. The police charged with
drawn clubs and dispersed the crowd
several OF whom were injured.
Tonight Amsterdam Is terrorlzed by a
threatened outbreak of the idle employees
Seventy-fve special policemen are on
duty. Gro wds are being dispersed, and
the employees are not allowed to gather
If the situation should prove serious the
city government will call in the aid OF
the military, but 1t is not thought that
there will be any serious trouble.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09
Killed by DYnnmifa.

FORT SMITH. ARK, Dec. S.--rwo men
were killed and three wounded, perhaps
fatally, by a dynamite explosion at Black
Loone tunnel on the San Francisco exten-
sion yesterday. The explosion was caus.
ed by drilling in an old hole in Abe head.
log OF the tunnel on the north slde, when
the drill struck several forgot,en dyna,
mite cartridges at the bottom OF the hols.
causing the catastrophe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-09
Mrs. Cleveland Returns.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Mrs. Cleveland
returned to Washington to-day after an
absence of couple OF weeks In New
York.
The President suffered considerable
rheumatic pain to-day and spent most Of
she time in a recumbent position. He de.
med himself 10 all callers, except few
Senators who desired to see him on inn
portant business.