davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
FIE-rsETu CoNeREss.
WASHINGTON, October 8, 1888.
saaaff

The Senate AZ 1910 proceeded to the
consideration of the tariff bill, the read.
inc in full being dispensed with and the
Senate substitute being ordered 10 be
frs! considered.
Mr.. Harris asked Mr.. Allison Tin
charge OF the bill 10 fix the time at
which the general debate on the bill
shOuid close.
Mr.. Allison said n was impossible to
say when the senator's would resign their
speaking on the bill 1t was very i'm
portant subject. taking every interest
and every industry Of the country. 1t
seemed TO him that he ought not to take
any responsibility respecting II. he con-
CURED with the Senator from Tennessee
in the desire that the bill should be pro-
ceeded with as rapidly as possible.
Mr.. Harris remarked that there was
not senator who had not well-detlned
and fixed opinion as to the principle
that would control his vote on every
phase end feature Of the bill lie
thought it more important to the coun-
try that the Senate have action upon the
bill then TO have q general debate upon
its general principles II the Senator
from Iowa would agree he (Harris) would
ak unanimous consent to have time
fixed at which the general debate should
close.
Mr. Allison thought it rather prema.
ture to make any suggestion as to that
matter to day.
MIR. Harris Does the Senator think
ten doys or two weeks would be sufficient
for general debate?
Mr.. Allison hope so.
Mr. Harris Then will ask unani-
nous consent 10 close the general de-
bate on this bill in ten days.
Mr. Allison would not like to con
sent TO that at the very beginning. 1t
might be found that We wanted eleven
or twelve days.
Mir. Allison then proceeded with his
statement as to the bill.
Mr.. Vance, one OF the members OF the
Finance Committee, next addressed the
Senate
Mr.. Hscock obtained the floor, and
the bill went over till tomorrow.
After a short executive session the
Senate, at $50, adjourned.
TOuso OF HepSeseE :ativcs.
Among the bills introduced and re-
ferred was only one by Nj. Dougberty,
Of Florida, appropriating 900, 0OO tosup-
press infection IN the interstate com
mcrce Of the United States. The bill
was passed to establish new land dis
iIict IN the Mississippi.
Mr. McRae, Of Arkansas, who, as rep
rcsenting the Public Lands Committee,
was entitled TO the floor, yielded to Mr..
Wheeler, Of Alabama, who addressed the
House on the tariff question.
At the conclusion of Mr. Wheelers
remarks, in which he criticised the Sen
ate LIii rs being in the interest OF monop-
olics and detrimental TO the agricultural
lUduatrv. the House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

Dyspepsia does net get wen OF itself.
hoods Ssrsaparilla cures the most Sc
we're easea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
GRAIN AND COTTON ExcHANax
sRIezsosa October s 1881
oyFgeIsds.

wnESr-404 b0shsiA
OAfs.--t,054 bushels.
sALss RsPogITp 70 sscEEyAsy.
WasAv.-Loagberry. - bosAels very good -
Al -; co bszshels fair on prtsaSo ssxnA Mixed.
Is ooxhois rood al 9lk ShsrthDFfy, soS on-
shela good al 81 ~: GOO bushels fair - ft-i6;
40 bushels far 81 SLsA fotai saans of wheat
D. ffa bushein.
orsriars to-day Of wheat Ae,4 bushels; sane
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
nAaxxrs BIZ rzLssssra
NEW YoRS-


NV yoxs. October s.--Co,ton easyi sales
to day.si61 bates: uplsnds, igkc: Vriesns
IQAe; new cotton offered nt 90 los. ssles isat
W ek not before reported. aSR "a - tr spinning
baies: exports-to Great Britain. 1913, tales:
STICK, 3Afia bales. southern nOur s'rVnf'
common 10 fair sxra, i2NaiLH0; god 70 cnoio.,
tf60ag7.1. Wheat-SpOt very duh nnsettol.
i.aac. loser 90 winter, firm on ,pnns; oplpns
sdyasced ss3kc.. Afterwards fell on oAsobc.
closing unsettled and heavy wholly on manipl'
lzti0n from ChicAko: October ciosed Al l.lIi
November, sLii asLNS: Decemoor, NlphA
81 tx. C0rn-SpOt ic. lower snd easy: options
dun sad hsihc. over: October ~. NoVeni-
ber. 5SA Ask; December. % \ Ate. Oats ea-leri
october, 3gSc; November. SIC. nccember, 3is
SXe. Hops s,rong and Quist cefes nrfn AZ
aOAs5 points higher: Octooer. fiAi0eDt - No-
Yember. fi23OsSi3i5: December. tifsssfAih
sugar inactive: fair refining, 50 i6c, fehnei
steady Molssses nominal. Rice nrm. fetfo-
lsun steady sDi quiet roaned. 70 Coitonsest
OF strong Tail0a unsettled ana da'L hofin
steady and quiet Turpeniine quiet hi1e.
strong aud active. Wool quiet FORK dun h.'t
stronger ann in good dcmAgd; extra me ri, fl.'oA
s. Beef hams active. fisrcei bccf hrin. Cut
meats stronger. Mldiies hfn. short cienr. lfe
iasti--SpOt scarce ard s'eodT, city, $40, -
ttans and ocioosr % poins lover trs,i,s
December, ss7lasAso; reined lover aad d"ih
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE Nd. October s-Co,ton quiet aud
lower; ntddliug, i0c. Flour Quieier ard 10
changed: HOwari-street aBd Ne-ern SUPER.
S155aftgS: do exUa. 81 5Jaf5; DO family. @ ~
s6s5: city mills 'uper, 81 ,5N4 ~: dA ekHa,
a. f5ss4s5: do. Rio brands, - l5a3o y; Paisptrp
superauvo patent $50; %. family. s'.le
Rbeat--Nouthern higher, closing upseNie
Fultz, ST. 9laSLsp: L0ngDerry flGa1.fs Wosi-
cru unsettled md lower. NJ winter rel,
s,,ot. flIsal1i6h October ~ 'sfi ifai De-
ccmber, Si.l8kAtLiss. Corn ->olhern sviei.
white, 5iA,sc.; yollos, .Sa15c; western q4le' AL
aver mixed. spot 'iaASc; hofemoor GA
sac; January. 6aishc. Cae nfmer: south
orr ani PeuuAyi,snle, 3la.c-. western white,
sta3-c: western mixed. g'e3ic. I've hrm a. 1ih
DC. Hay rady; priue % choiro western,
Si6h0Ail7. Provisions arm Mes+pofh 81.
nlk-meas-Loose snoUlierf. 90; oesf.flo
eides. &C. : ceaT-rib sides irackei'. lpAV. Va
coo->hou dogs, tatc.: Clent rip sfns, lat'
aauA iiAc. Lard Refined at SO huaef nfn
ard higher: western. pack ri, i2al1r.: creamery,
iSaglc. Ezgs rrm s1i a'tiyo M flsA'- ifrc-
leum weas; refned. G. Coffee erm' $40
carxoes, lair i5t.c. Slear quiet ana steady
A soft, 7tc: copper-rs1nsd active aod hrm
rs i,al6hc. Whiskey steady anu quiet % sA.'a
SLsS
usrclan. October S--1ho cqsh qIo',tl'u, vere,
Flour steady ami unchanged No. spring
wheat, fl.l5s asi. i6s No roll. sli3k as las.
Ne. . corn. Aic. No. . Oat-. 2. sc, Acts-
pork. $3.50 Lard, go. Short-rits, SaAfs',ae
shoulders. fSssaas. short clear. tii'a1i1
Rhiskey. fl.20
Thelsadiag tltaros ranged a. follows.
OpsElL Hiytsg. li1ffas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

II you want to cure cough. use DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup, the reliable remedy.
25 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
ANOTHER WORLD "FAKEn DENIED.
rnn "oIn noMANnrS pgMANp.

Judge Thurman will probably open tho argu-
meut Ia the Bell telephone case before tho SUI
preme Court tomorrow. lie IS stopping AZ the
Ehhitt to-day. and says that ne j. feeling better
than ne has for some time. lie enjoyed ms sistt
10 the President at Oak View and the quiet OF
that retired spot. sud has completely recovered
from the fatigues Of rniir0sd navel The Demo
Gratis Of the District are very anxious 10 pay b. IA
some marx Of their appreciation, ana a roctp-
zion Ia now talked Of for mat purpose.
A ciyil-serVice exam nation Will DO held here
ON Monday. DC ober 18Th, for the position OF
conquer 20 M = vacancy In the nautical alma
nae once OF tho Navy Department Inc ekeni-
nation will Include besides ordinary English
ranches, trgonOmeny, logarithus, analytical
geometry, difierential aud integral calculus, and
Mathematical astronomy.
Captain Charles Bird ASSISTANT quartermaster,
has been assigned TO duty az FOtress Monroe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
INTnE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
The Ministers Condemn the Pooi-Bet-
ttng-Other church Notes.

1ne NtntSttrN tAf
ung-Other church Notes.
The weather on Sunday was very near
" perfect, the sun shone brightly but
not too warmly, and the services IN the
city churches were attended by large
congregations. There were no special
meetings. Some Of the services are noted
below:
FRIENDS SOCIETY.
Tho hslf-yoar's meeting Of The Society OF
Friends was held on sunday. ana tue morning
aud evening services were ~ au Interesting cha-
ra.tor A number OF NiaitO from abroad were
present among them Miss Mary :. Thomas, Mrs
annie D.. Stabler, Mrs. CiHrissa i. DAVIS anu
Mrs TOulsa T.. Brooke. special meeting TO-
children and young persons WAS held NJ O'Clock
In tho Gfterrc con, which was largely attended,
and was seemingly greatly enjoyed by al pres
Ont
sabbath last was day Of encouragement to
fhs Fourth PresDy terrain church. Large congro-
qations greeted the pastor, The services were
imDre-siy and solemn and four persons wore
received into tho membership ~ the chufch. ana
the communion Was the largest ceieOfated Tor
"PooL-BETrISG AT THE gAcss.
the meeting Of the Association Of Pr0shyte-
risn ministers yesterday morning the following
MOS adopted:
Tho attention or tho lloGb1ANlun MAths'iF
Association u Richm0ni ana vicinity haTinc
been called % the eyOTed purpose 70 nave
pool betting On the races 70 10 conducted du-
ring the present Virginia k1poaition IN fdch-
mon1:
RSsglred, That Va strongly sisapproge q and
protest against tits purpose, believing IL 20 Dc an
altompt n induce The public 20 take part N sys-
telnauzed gamblin1, forbidden alike by tho
laws Of God and the laws Of tho state OF Viz
A true COPY: ROBERT p. KER8,
Secretary.
WiHiap s. Campbell President pro tenn.
Tho Baptist Ministers' Conference having
heard that system Of "pof l-ocitine" Is about
20 ba introduced into this city IN connection WITH
the races al the Exposition. aud relieving such
pool-beting" % b. nothing more nor less thsn
sysiemaitEed gambling, contrary 10 tho law OF
God and 10 the spirit ~ IA laN VI the Common
wealth OF Virginia earnestly protest against II
and request the members Of their congregations
~ 10 an In their power % DISCOURAGE and sup
press this seductive and unlawful evil.
they desire. Also 20 give pubic expression 70
their qualification at the absence Of gambling
devices from the Exposition Grounds, and 20
publicly commend Tie management Tor their
attitude on this question.
". ". LASDRUM,
,. e.. CLOrToN.
:. a. GOODWIN,
Il. Il. PITT.
farnfnfttea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

tby telegraph 20 tae DispAIunI
JrsonR PAnK, October 6-tirst
xace-l. 400 yards Banner Bearer won;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
nAmISn IsfELLieEscE-
PORT OF RICHMOND. ocrosss 5. issS

Steamship Old Dominioo. Couch. Ngv lofh.
merchAndlss acd passengers. George !" AAsa
scnooner i. G. Schultz. Thoppsos. Nes fofs.
pig-iron. J. N. Gordon. agent. weasel, SafAs =
Parker. 1...
schooner J. N. Broomaii, Gsady, cisfemooh
10 load lumber for fhi,adeiphiA-
sAfLEo
Steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk uerehsndls's
passengers. unitod states mall &C, l. u 'e'@''
agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

NKw YoHK. Oct9ber 4 Net receipts. - bales.
gross receipts. hM2 bslos. Futures r.a,1
sleady. ssl,s. zoo ba.cs. Oriobsr. 5o.atftIi;
November, 70 flaf9fs December. r.i7aet3i
January, o. 57mass. February. - Ga ~
March. sS.Tlss9;S; April fs.i5NaN; nai,
81 Jeakg93; JunA n1l2aji1ni, july siyV'A
ana IL August fi1 lSafiJf1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09

CINCINNATI. October a-Fiour strong FAM
A.. yiaSAgb; fGncs, fa0aiA1A Wheat oasEr,
~ red sLll Corn quiet pni steady; 10
mixed, &C. Oats dul and nrm; No. mihe1.
esL Agsc. PORK quiet al ti8g1 Lard ossier Al
80 Gs. Bulk meats nom mai Bacon a m, shcit-
clear gff Wh.sEey fllL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
transportation Around Jackson
willie


Uly telegraph 10 the Dispntch.l
WAsHwGrOV. October Sturgeon
Hutton, at Camp Perry, telepraphed
that be has received $500 from the
Louisville C0Uricr-,IOHruQi for distrIbu
ton among the destitute people lie
Saws. also. that he has arranged free
transportation for ten New Orleans
nurses.
DIR. Writ johnson reports from Jack
SOC, Miss, that the situation there is un-
changed aud says he will make no re-
ports unless a change occurs.
Report received this morning shows
that track has been constructed
around Jacksonville. making connec-
ton between the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West road, with the SaHBnnah,
Florida and Western railroaHa thus
allowing through transportation go the
South without entering Jacksonville.
RELIEF POR DECATUR,
PHILADELPHIA, October tie Citi-
2en's Relief Committee to-day sent
81. 900 to New Decatur, Ala in response
to an appeal from Mayor Frey, of that
CITY. for assistance. Mayor Frey tele-
graphed that there was much destitution
IN New Decatur. and that one thousand
people were being fed by the anthou-
ties and only three days supplies were
on hand.
WORDS FoR THE FUTURE.
DEcArrR, Ala, October 9.--Two new
cases, both colored Or Williams and
Lizzie jackson are dying.
"Allow me 20 say few words Tor the
future now. while they will be read and
remembered All cases come from ex-
posure in an infected district or to the
sick. NO exposure, no yellow-feyer. If
YOU keep away from fire you won't get
burned. Absolute isolation is absolute
safety. No need OF stampede, no need
OF pauics. Instead of running away let
every man isolate himself and family III
his own house and cut of all intercourse
with the world outside, and he will re-
main safe, even in the midst Of an epi-
demIc. JEROME COchRANE'
Estate Health Officer"
NOT sAfE TO KErURN.
JtcKsoN. MISS. October s.-1he Executive
Committee of tho state ecGrt of healtl mas -
not safe for refugees "a return. There are sin
four youoW-foyor patients confined " thcr
rooms, consequently The worA OF disiniection
has not vet hocu completed. QuaiS ammo re-
st.iclious will be continued tor a few days.
MEMORY AID MISERY.
JAcSs0NvuLE, FLA., Oct0per S.-lhe Weather
,yss clear and cool 20 day, except M Midday
When the mercury rose above SON. Ihe funerai
OF Kdwin Martin. late editor OF The Tmes- Nun,
tooa place this mOrning ami was largely a.
tended A beautiful floral cross sent by the en-
plovcas OF tue 7tssss- q mon lay upon the easkoi
Nt Rev Edwin q. Weed. bishop OF tho hp.sco'
pa d.ocese OF floIilG, rsad The service OF the
church.
unlcial bulletin: New cases, 50; deaths 4
total eases 10 dato corrected, a,2lss total
deaths glA Frauk Marvin. cashier OF the bank
ing arm Of Ambler. Marvin n stockton, died
io-nigh after the report % the bulletin was
nled lie was The last OF large household 10
contract the fever. an the former cases having
recovered. lie leaves wife aud an infant
child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-09
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. =. g.. Octol,cr s-Tnrpentne
stcaIy at i1o koain straiy: strained. 81 - fu'i
strainod, zoe. Tar firm az Sl.tl Crude tnrpeh-
tine nrm. hard. ti,sO; yellow dlp AMI Nitip'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
POUNDING THE TRUSTS.
Senator George Offers an Amendment
to the Bill

Senator George Offers an Amendment
to the Bill.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-In the Senate
to-day Mr.. George offered an amendment
10 the trust bill reported yesterday from
the committee on finance. The amend
ment consists of four additional sec
tions, the most important of them
being one making it the duty
of The President, when satisfied that the
price Of any article OF merchandise is raised
ia consequence Of agreements or combina-
tions. TO issue his proclamation suspending
temporarily the collection of import duties
on such articles he stated that his atten-
ton had been called TO that point by re-
mark made several months ago
bv tho senator from Ohio (Mr
Sherman. He believed that the remedy pro-
posed would be just, fair, complete and
efficient remedy from the evil. The men
who entered into the combination were
hostes hunldni generis, and had no right TO
demand protection under the laws of the
country,
Mr.. Hoar made some very sarcastic and
pointed remarks as 10 the connection of the
cabinet and of the democratic party mana
gers with trusts, which brooght out a re-
ioinder in kind from Messrs Reagan and
Payne. When the discu sion came TO a
close. Mr.. Georges amendment was ordered
To be printed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
RAIN IN TORRENTS.
The Situation as Described By the
Associated Press,
By the -4SSOci1sted Press.

By the associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. l2-To-day
was only repetition of those for some
time pasS It rained in torrents, and the
air was damp and chilly, and very un-
favorable for the sick and convalescing.
Tho death roll amounted to nine by 10
O'clock this morning, while of new cases
there were some thirty.
Yesterday an extra government eXcur-
sion train for Hendersonville, n. c.,
left the Waycross depot. About 240 pas
sengers were aboard, and there would have
been nearly as many moro had it been gen
orally known that there would be a free
train. The scene at the depot from very
early in the morning until the departure of
the train was a solemn one. Many anxious
faces seemed to show, however, a trace of
relief that they were going to d place Of
safety from pestilence.
TRANSPORTATION FREE.
There was no buying Of tickets, but
Mayor Osborne, chairman of the commit
tee on transportation, assisted by President
McQuaid. who had just returned from
Camp Perry, supplied the place Of ticket
agent and general director of affairs
Seven coaches were comfortably filed, and
it is to be hoped that the refugees,
get out of the stricken city,
will reach their destination in good health
and safety. DR.. Guiteras, the marine hos
pital surgeon, was expected to take charge
of the train on its arrival at Camp Perry
aud add some thirty to the passenger list.
SOME OF THOSE ON THE TRAIN
Among those on the train were Col
Magill, William Mathisen, J. Ernest Muir
ply, E. B. King and wife, e. E. Hooker
and mother H Granger and wife, Mrs
Edgar Davidson, child and nurse, Miss
Matte Wheeler, Mrs. Weldon Lund and
children, Mrs. Christian Lund, f.
H. Page, Mrs. John McMurray, Col.
John Stewart, w. H. Hazen and wife,
N. H. Lydia, Joseph Manseyck, Mrs. Lett,
W. T. Delaporte, Stephen Melton, 7. D.
Gibbons, D. c. Patchford, Mrs. e.
Fisher, Miss Porter, Miss NJ A. Phillips,
Refugees will not be allowed to leave Hen
dersonville until ten days from the time of
leaving this city. Two companies of North
Carolina troops will enforce this order
E. B. King was the day chief operator at
the telegraph office, but he got ratified and
left his brave companions to face danger
alone. The operators here have all worked
nobly, and a movement is on foot to en-
deavor TO have their salaries raised to pay
for the arduous work they are doing. Seven
are doing the work of thirteen
Not a saloon in Jacksonville is now doing
paying business.
Some of the doctors have relays of
horses, but all wish they could have a relay
of doctors
If all the rain that has fallen during the
week in Jacksonville had b9en thousandth
strong solution of bi-chlOride Of mercury,
the city would be pretty well disinfected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
TRIP OF THE REFUGEES.
Fever on the Train-Hours in Half
Starved Condition.


Starved Condition.
ATLANTA. GA, Sept. IA special train
of nine coaches, containing 2S0 refugees
from Jacksonville, reached Atlanta to-day
at noon, on route to Hendersonville, N. c.
The train left Jacksonville yesterday morn
lug at 10 o'clock A delay OF several hours
was occasioned by washout on the road.
Tho occupants of the cars were III half
starved condition when the train
arrived, some of them not having
had mouthful to eat since leaving Jack
sonville. When the train reached the depot
it was surrounded by squad of police who,
by the instruction of Drs. Baird, Arm
strong and Creighton, prevented the refu-
gees from leaving tha train, or residents of
the city from boarding It. When the train
arrived hundreds OF Florida refugees,
who are living in Atlanta, were
at tho depot. They greeted their friend
with great warmth. On the train were
four or fvo passengers vino were taken with
yellow fever while on route. Several Jack
sonville physicians were Oh the train. They
informed the NEWS correspondent that
they know Of no arrangements for taking
care of the people upon reaching Hender
SOnViIle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
RUSH OF THE oGEECHEH.
Four Miles of Track Flooded Between
Midwife and Herndon.

Four Miles Of Track Flooded Between
Midwife and Herndon.
MIDvILLE, GA, Sept. 12.-The Ogeecbee
river at this point is very full 1t was rising
all last night, and now covers four miles of
the Central railroad track between Midwife
and Herndon. All trains have stopped run
ming between Millen and Tennilie, and no
mails have been received in two days, and
the prospect is bad for getting any for a
day or two yet.
Tho late crops are much damaged and
cotton picking is retarded 10 per cent in
this vicinity.
Trouble is anticipated along tho line of
road whore the Ogeechee river follows the
Central below here, and whore the water is
still rising. The road authorities are taking
great precautions in preparing for the
marching food.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
LAST YEARS COTTON CROP.
The Financial Chronicle Puts the
Figure at 7,O17,7O7.

New York, Sept. 12-The cotton crop
Of the United States for the year ended
Sept. 1, 1888, as compiled by the Financial
Chronicle, amounted to 7,0l7,701 bales,
against 6,5l3,662 bales in 1887 and 6,550,2l5
bales for 1886. OF the crop Of 1888 there
was exported 1885, 1881 bales, while spinners
took 2,230, ,294 bales, leaving a stock on hand
OF 1925 bales The largest previous crop
was that Of 1S32-'S3, which amounted to
6, ,992 230 bales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
COLrMRus CHIPPING IN.
GENEROUS MISS BARTON.
Charleston Wator Ouarantlne

CHARLESTON, Sept. l2.-The local board
of health to-day refused to allow the British
steamship Domingo which arrived at quar-
antine from Rio dc Janeiro, via Baltimore,
yesterday, TO como t. tho city till utter
Nov. /, This makes three tramp steamers
blockaded at quarantine. As there is no
cotton here however, it don't much matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
Two Old soldiara Killad.

DAYTON, o., Sept. 12.--While workmen
were tearing down an old hospital building
at the soldiers home, yesterday, a wall
toppled over, burying them under tue
debris. Two men were killed and several
severely injured. The killed are William
Sewell, of Company q. First Tennessee
aud member Of Company /, Sixteenth
Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
Arrested az an Absconder.

ST. JoHN's. n. f., Sept. 12.-On the ar
rival of the steamer Peruvian, from Liver
pool, here to-day, William Francis Evans,
a passenger, was placed under arrest He
is charged with having stolen 1000 from
Birmingham (Englnnd) firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
Fusitives From Macclennz.

SANDERsoN, FLA, Sept. 12-The reports
Of fever here are wholly false. Tue town
was never healthier. Refugees are fleeing
TO all parts Of Florida and Georgia from
tue town of Macclenuy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.

Oliver Ames Renominated for Gov
ernor With Full Ticket.
BosToN, Sept. l2.-The republican state
convention met here to-day, and nominated
Oliver Ames for governor, j. Q. A. Brack'
EFT for lieutenant governor, Henry B,
Pierce for secretary Of state, Charles II
Ladd for auditor, A. q. Waterman for at
torney general. George A. Marden 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-13
France's Urop Shortape.

LONDON, Sept. l2.--Th French harvest
IL .etlmaued 70 De 100000 hectolitres
snort.