davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

held Yesterday over sxmIe course from Oak Point to
Sepping Stone Lighthouse and back Seven yachts the
Happy Thought Sadie Restless Helen H. Dart H'ien
and Traveller started Before they had well cleared the
harbor wind fell away, leaving them bccamed Inc
JIoppy Thought reached the finish FIRST but she had eN
coedcd tho timo limit by three quarters OF hour the
race was declared 1t will probably be sailed az inc
clubs open REGATTA on September g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

ALBEM ARLE-James J. 1IIll president OF the 81
Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Company
BREyOORT-Robert Garrett OF Baltimore. ana the lseV
DR. N,vIn OF Rome CLARENDON-Slr Lionel Sack
villa West British Minister &c Washington. FIFTH
AyENUE-Rear. Admiral T. n. Stembel. and Lieutenant
Commander +. o. Davenport u. n. Abraham harrison
Of Pittsburg and W. j.. Sharon. Of Neyada- GlLShf-
Ex-Congressman II. B. +. fcirce OF ihuiaD'poiS
GRAND-IdeutcnantC Colonel S. T.. Blunt. OF General
Sheridan's stat Lieutenant Colonel O'keIer
and Major Faes, OK tho British Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

Madame Loictta McBenn1, Of No. 43l West Thirty
fourthst who is staying Waterss Hotel. RocKIway
Beach narrowly escaped drowning yesterday She was
bathing and swan out beyond the le-line Becoming
exhausted she clcl for help ana Colonel Thomas Wilkn
SON. Of The Jamaica Bay Journal" swan out and
brought her to the shore. About 1000 excited people
ga Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
COLONEL O. n. LULL.

Carlisle Penn. July Is (SpcciaD.-Coonel Q. n.
Iu a resident Of Chambcrsburg. died to-day lie was
general superintendent OF the Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company from 1850 to 1873 Before that time he was
master Mechanic OF the road He an experienced
ralroader and well thought Of by the many employees
lie was about sixty years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
TILE "GlYG- HIVE sNoRy TO KILL TIE oFr1cEE

About a dozen Of the Faster Gang stood al Twenty
scvcnt-st and seventh-avc last evening and amused
themselves by insulting women, several Of whom
they seized and handled roughly. \ man who was
passing with his wife resented an offensive epithet
applied TO her. and knocked helpless into the
gutter. Officer McCulagh was attracted by the wo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

the cashier ordered him to drop all the funds OF tho
bank into ba-. which he placed on the counter Inc
cashier comrlicd with alacrliy and the daring roobc
at mounted his horse and escaped. Inc amount
Of tic less Is estimated from $4,000 to S2SooV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
ASSOCIATION GANES IIlIS WED
SUNDAY GAMES IN THE WEST.

Kansas City No, July 1j.-To-d days game passed OF
without friction. Goisulh's umlrnS proving satisfactory
1t was game frcm the In the eighth inning
a long nit by Fouz followed By home run by Smith
won the game for Brooklyn The score was:
f Hs%ia; CITY IS 9 . 9 %
Bas .h.t-Kans1s City, : Brooklyn, 0. Errors-Kansas
City, i BIooAyn, g. Iitchcrs-ror'er and Mays
ST. Louis So. July 1.-THE Browns captured o-day's
game Ia nore after cActifc struggle Both knouf
and Smith wild; was Ferguson in good many Of
his decisions The Baltirorcs made squirt in the NTH
inning. when they scored six runs taking the lead
Comlskcys In the seventh when two men were
on bases, three and rally settled the game
but the cl.nha (, by three in the eighth
Com,.kcy's all around work and Grinens fielding were
the features. This tho score:
s. S1,, IissIs . . g Q 3 &c
Bas,hits-st Louis 80 Baltimore. - Errors-st
Louis . Baltimore, g. Pitchels-Knouf and Smith
Uuplic-Fcrpu.on.
Louisville. Ky. July 1.-THE Athletics the la-e-
ball game this afternoon by heavy batting. Chamberlain
u condition, AM had poor control OF the ball In
the fifth inning Dee got Sigh hurt his hand AMI from
the STATION pitched game The score was
k k3gi.i.i 3 . . . eli
Ba,cht,-Lou sv.le. 0; Athletics. "A. E'rors-Louis
yl, .; Athletics 9. PItcher--Chanbeilan' STATION
and weighing. Ump.Ic-McQuah
Cincinnati July 1.-THE clncinnailS ba'ied Bakeleys
delivery easily in odays game. and won easily a. follows
[ c@eqgaag . o . Q . G-i7
Baschiis-C Cincinnati. Il; Cleveland s. Efrors-cn-
cinnati. 3 Cleveland. = IIichers-Niau and Bakely.
Umpire Dccschcr.
The Newark and Easton clubs played at RIigcnook
PARK ycstcriay the Easton nine winning after we'll
played game By the score 81 10 ..
Tho cuban Giants AMI the Brooklyn Athletic Club mines
win play a. the Polo Grounds to-day
u was said yesterday thar In spite Of Judge Ingraham
decision. small likelihood OF one-hundfcd and
oleventh-st being through the Polo Grounds this
season. Those who John B Day, she president Of
The NcwYorK club think that the matter will b. carried
10 the Court Appeals ly the time this court decides
the weather will b. gone aud the ground VIII
not be- needed further baseball purposes The club
Will have much handsomcr aud better grounds next year.
Just a. conveniently situated the present inclosurc
CALM sPOILS THE YORKV1LLE REGATTA.
Tho annual regatta Of the Yorkyie Yacht Club was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

horse attached to an express wagon in which were
Robert Mckay and John Quinn Jersey CITY. took fright
roadway 81 the Bridge yesterday afternoon
and ran away lie dashed agan, the gate at the end
Of Bridge with force that he was killed Quinn
was thrown OUT and slightly Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
SIR JOHN HENRY FRAME.
London. July 15.-Sir John Henry Brand, presider
Of the Orange Free State, is dead.

Sir Henry OF Dutch descent but was born At
Cape Town in 1923 lie received his education In England
and pacsed the Cape. lie elected President
Of the Orange Free State In 1868 and was reelected
five times. holding the office continuously. He did much
to develop order and prosperity the State TO his
ENGLAND and the 1ransyaal were ndebed In Use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

Congress has Appropriated 10000 for improving
POrtcheSter llarbOr. New Rochelle Harbor, MamarO-
Seek Iarbor and Eastchestcr Creek also TO be i'm
proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

To-day-Chica-o ". Ncw-Ycrk at Chicago PittsDufr
Philadelphia an pItt,burg: Detroit ". Boston at Dc-
troif. Indianapolis Washington AZ Indianapolis.
TUESDAY hcaro y. New-Iork a. Chicago; Pitsnif
Philadelphia a. r.u-burg; indianapolis v wash
iuCon indianapolis; Detroit ". H0~toh al Dtlfnll
Weincsfiy-P .it-hug " phiadsl phia a. PiisonTe.
Thurs lay-Phlado paia vs. N"w-Nolk az Phai"i phla
Washington Boston At Washington; Chicago ~ De
troit Chicago; indianapolis vs. Pittsburs AT In
diaHapolis.
Friday philadelphia vs.. Ncw-York az Philadelphia
Washington Boston 81 Na-hingon; Chicago ". De
troit a. Chicago; indianapolis vs. Iitsburg at In
cianapolis
Saiurday-Phiadolphia Now.York at Philadelphia
Chicago Dofo.f at Chicago; indianapolis It-bur,
at indianapolis, Washington " Boston Al Washington.
ASSOCIATION CANES THIS WEEK.
Tucsaay-Clcyclaud ". brooklyn at Cleveland; Ath-
lctc B1lfimor" Philadelphia st. LOU, Kansas
CITY Louis Cincinnati Louisville ~ Cincinnati
Wednesday, Athletic Ia tlmosc az Philadelphia
Cleveland BROOKLYN ~ Cleveland; -. Louis Kan
sas city at ST. Louis; Cincinnati Louisville at Gin
cinnaN.
Thursday-Cleyeland vs.. Brooklyn at Cleveland Ath-
lctc ", Baltimore Philadelphia Cincinnati Louis
vile at Cincinnati; St Louis, ". Kansas City at St
LOus
Friday-Clcvclanl BROOKLYN at Cleveland
Saturday-i5iopklyu Athlete at Washington Park,
brooklyn Cc.r3ud Baltimore at Cleveland Louis
Vilc vs. ST. Louis at LOuisNIlci Cincinnati ~. kansas
CITY Cincinnati.
in the Amateur League the Staten Island Athletic
nine Is first, the Crchcis second and brooklyn third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY
Sun risea 4;3S Sets 1925 Noon sets - Moons ara
fiiGH WATER
A.lH-sandy NOOK. U26 Tspt O:ts Rell ga,a 2as
PM-Sandy Heck. Ill 1ov IsPL l:23 Hell 9a,a ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

In the American Association the race Is an Interesting
one The Brooklyn club has tht lead nj present with
(. Louis second AMI the Athletic and Cincinnati clubs
close together for third place. The other mines are aT
behind The umpire question Is causing great deal Of
discussion The Association has the colost stan Of UNI
pircs got together yet IS IA from giving satisfaction
The record T. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

Hutchinson, Kan, July IA cowboy walked ihio
s,e bank Of La Junta twenty minutes past O'Clock
chs afternoon and pointing pistol Of Rufus Philips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-16

CALM sPOILs THE YORKv1LLE REGATTA.
Tho annual regatta Of the Yorkyille Yacht Club was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
IN MEMORIAM


FERGUSON.-Once again it has nIeaso,
Heavenly Father to remove from arnom.. our
loved one, by transition from this wori5 : us
and sorrow to His own glorious homa ~ vi SIN
On the morning of Tuesday, June stb 1881 SsSoove.
angel OF death came down from the Ea* W., me
throne. and by his command claimed Fo oner
own the immortal soul of our beloved f ot MS
Mr.. GEORGE L. FERGUSON; and we than GHer,
that we can say he was ready to denart oA, 700
al rest. 1t is not necessary to record ~ - DC
virtues or the worth and true manliness &c ms
character, for all who knew him were ino vi ms
with these facts, and to those who IA eSsed
know him, it is only necessary to saw biS 'u not
noble manhood, made up of simple nnre wa; was
rity, upright in all his dealings with he iteg-
and full of a firm faith in his CrsotnroWs,
loving, devoted husband, kind fatbor W.
true friend. He has gone to his reward anu
the dear ones left behind we can oniS o alu 70
has not gone forever, only gone on befora' ne
at the last we shall all meet him in onr ~. ana
kingdom. Gods will be done. +"'ners
Not two short months had passed nv s;,o.
OF whom we write stood under the GRAZ ne
oaks of beautiful BonaventlIre and 9s ouu Oh
mortal remains of darling daughter i" Vne
rest, and now he sleeps beside her Res, ,"i a az
ones, till He bids thee arise '' uear
Do you mourn that another star
Shines out from the glittering skv,
DO you weep when the raging voice NJ vs.
And the storm of conflicts dieq war
Then why should your tears run down
And your hearts be Sorely rIven
For another gem in the SaviourS CROWN
And another soul in Heaven
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
IN MEMORY OF STUART.
INTERESTING CEREMONIES NEAR
RICHMOND YESTERDAY.

Two Monuments Dedicated to the
Confederates-An Address by Gov.
Lee, Who Paid a Noble Tribute to
the South's Great Cavalry Leader
Mrs. Stuart Lends Her Presence to
the Occasion.
RICHMOND, VA, June 1S.-This afternoon
two monuments commemorative Of the late
war were dedicated near this city, one at
Emanuel church cemetery on the Brooks
Turnpike. over the remains of seventy-six
confederate dead, and the other on the spot
where tho great confederate cavalry leader,
Gen. j. E. B. Stuart, fell. The mounted
military from Richmond and surrounding
country, the r. f. Lee camp of confederate
veterans and old soldiers generally and
large number of citizens, including many
ladies', were present at both the
ceremonies. The exercises at the
cemetery were opened by praye by Row. DR..
j. N. Newton of this city. He was followed
by Rev. II. M. Jackson, also of Richmond,
who delivered a beautiful Grafton and I'M
We led the monument, and Rev. Cornelius
Walker of Alexandria, who made an adj
dress of interesting "reminiscences OF events
of the late war, and closed the ceremonies
with benediction. A march was then
made to point on the telegraph road three
miles distant where stands the Stuart mon
ument, on the front of which is inscribed:
Upon this field Maj Gen. j. e. B. Stuart,
commander of tho Confederate cavalry of
the Army of Northern Virginia, received
his mortal wound May H. 1864"
Among those present on the
platform were Mrs. J. E. B.
Stuart and daughter, Gov. Lee, Capt.
Richard E. Frayzer, Gen. Stuart's chief of
signal corps, and number of others proml-
nently connected with the cavalry of tho
army of Northern Virginia.
Rev. b. M. Randolph began the cere-
monies with feeling and fervent prayer,
after which Gov. Fltzhugh Lee delivered an
grafton, reviewing .he gallant deeds of the
dead hero to whom tEe.monument was cree
ted and those of the mounted portion of the
army which he commanded.
Row. Joshua Peterkin then invoked
closing benediction aud the ceremonies were
concluded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
A BIG FIRE AT DANBURY.
A LISTLESS SENATE.
The Long Pending Venezuelan Claims
Treaty Ratified.

1I0dOJ IldJlllo0'
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The senate
could hardly have presented a more listless
and languid appearance, or shown more
utter indifference to ordinary legislative
business than it did to-day. On the repub-
lican side of the chamber there were not
half dozen seats occupied at any one time,
and generally only two or three. Three of
the possible presidential candidates-Sher-
man, Allison and Hawley-constituted one
third of the republican senators present, but
they did not remain long in any one
place, moving around in and out of the
chamber as if their thoughts were elsewhere.
There were about a score of democratic
senators in their seats, but even they did
not seem to have any interest in legislative
matters. Two bills affecting Indian mat
ters were read and passed, and then the
calendar was taken up and bills to which no
objection was made were passed, among
them the following:
The house bill to authorize the construc-
ton of wagon and foot passenger bridge
across the Voxubee river, near Gainesville,
Ala.
The senate bill granting to the city of st.
Augustine Fla, the postoffice and custom
house lot for public park.
The conference report on the Indian APP
preparation bill was presented and agreed
to. MIR. Frye gave notice that he would
ask the senate 10 take up the river and har-
Dor bill next Monday
The senate then at 2:40 o'clock proceeded
to executive business, and at 40 o'clock,
when the doors were reopened, ad journed.
During the hour that the doors were closed
the senate ratified the long pending treaty
providing for an adjustment of Venezuela
claims
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
Local Personal.

E. G. Byne of Hepzibah is at the Screven.
NJ. Wadley of Rogers is registered at
the Screven.
R. E. Anderson of Sanford, Fla, is at
the Harnett.
G.. b. Lane of Patterson is registered at
the Harnett.
Amos F. Rhan of Springfield is registered
at the Harnett.
ping at the Screven.
John F. Lenaghan, of Orlando, Fla, is
at the Screven house.
Gen. George z. Harrison of Opelika, Ala.
is registered at the Screven House.
Messrs. VIC. Wright and J. Kilduf of
Montgomery are registered at the Screven.
l.. r. Myers and family left for New
York via the Atlantic Coast line yesterday
at noon.
H. L. Collier, superintendent of the At
lanta and Florida, is registered at the
Screven.
Mr.. Joseph Rosenheim and family left
yesterday for Bethlehem, N. H., to summer
in the mountains.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hull and Miss H. A. Hull left
last night via the Central railroad for Tai
lulah Falls TO spend the summer.
w. j. Craig, general passenger agent of
the Port Royal and Western Carolina road,
is in the city, registered at the Screven.
r. W. Hunt, Central railroad ticket
agent, returned from Cincinnati yesterday
morning. He has been attending the CON
vention of tho Knights of Pythias, and re-
ports delightful trip.
George Jesse, the indefatigable messenger
of the Ocean steamship company, who has
been taking two weeks outing north was
passenger on the steamship Dessoug which
arrived yesterday. The trip has done much
to rejuvenate him.
Assistant Signal Observer T.. A. Hammer
has been ordered from Savannah to Cedar
Keys, Fla. and will leave for his new post
tomorrow. Mr.. Hammer has been assistant
observer at Savannah for nearly a year and
has made wide circle of friends here He
is promoted to the charge of the Cedar Keys
station. Observer Salisbury will be assisted
here Ivy Messrs. benson and Loose from the
| Washington office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
High Art in Philadelphia.

From the Philadelphia North american.
DR.. lands probably gave his final per-
Torrance at Industri Il Art hall last night.
Lieut.. Francis, of the Ninth district, says he
will close the place this evening The
scenes which were enacted in the hall last
night were perfectly disgraceful. The
police did their utmost to prevent disorder.
While their attempts In this respect were
unavailing, an actual riot was prevented.
Before the end of what was meant to be the
third act the stage was covered with po-
tatoes, beans, onions, bad oranges, cab
bages and sandwiches, which a short
haired young man with a loud voice
sold as 'blank cartridges two for five"
Several eggs chung affectionately to
the scenes and curtain. Probably at
no time since the opening of the per-
formance MONDAY night was there such an
uprOar. In the first act the contributions
from the audience were so numerous that
they fell around the actors like hail. DIR.
Lands in a frenzy rushed behind the
scenes, and came out again staggering
under the weight of a six-gallon fire extin-
guisher. He directed the water at the peo-
pie in the left box and ,at those sitting on
the front rows. They fed in wild disorder.
The act came to an end amid the greatest
confusion. The females who took part in
the performance were actually afraid to
come on the stage, and endeavored to speak
their parts from the wings. The audience
became SO boisterous that one of the actors
came out and requested that no fruit be
thrown while the lady was on the stage.
The last two acts were not given, simply
because the audience would not tolerate
them. In going out the audience mashed
scores of chairs, and broke several globes of
one of the chandeliers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
COLLEGE EXERCISES.
A RED LETTER DAY FOR MIL
LEDGEVILLB

Recitations and Declarations Receive
Hearty Applause-A Fall of Plaster
ing Nearly Causes Stampede
Among the Audience.
MnLEDGEvILLE, GA, June 3S.-After an
Inspiring air by the band the exercises
opened with prayer by Rev. j. d. Chap
man of the Baptist church of Milledgeville
Perfectly Lovely" was recitation by a
perfectly lovely little miss, Matte Hines,
In which she brought into deserved ridicule
the extravaganza use of that expression,
''perfectly lovely"
"In thousand varied applications, are
the times out of joint" was excellently
detained by Cadet f. j. Smith. "Women's
rights" was a laughabe recitation by Miss
Luca Turk, in which she depicted in burles-
que women occupying the white house
with the men nursing the children, singing
"RocR by, baby" and spending their time
Ia adoring the sherOes.
ALMOST A STAMPEDE.
"Lives of Worth" a defamation, by
Cadet j. l. Garrard, was cut short, In the
midst of its delivery a bit of plastering fell,
striking several ladies and came near Great
ing panic and stampede. None were
seriously hurt. Quiet being restored, the
programme went on. 81 wouldn't, would
your a poem, a satire upon the foibles
of the age, was well recited 10y
Miss Mamie Jones. "Our attitude
toward the war" was very excellently
detained by Cadet A. G Newell. "rhe
Children" was nicely recited by little Miss
Alice Walker. Our Guides" declama-
ton. by Cadet L. H. Kenan, was superb and
inimitable in tone, manner and naturalness
of gesticulation. 1t was by odds the best
defamation of the day. MRS. Pickett's
Missionary Box" was very impressive and
touchingly recited by Miss Annie Wynn.
Cadet T. M. Hall acclaimed the solil0quy
of Faustus on the approach of
his death with fine force. and
brought continued applause. LA Tour
d'Auvergne" was recited in a touching and
pathetic manner by Miss Nora Perry. The
defamation by the cadets was competitive
for the duBignon medal, offered for the
greatest improvement in this line of study
by Mrs. A. V. duBignon of Scottsboro,
near Milledgeville, and mother Of the dis
tinguished solicitor of the eastern circuit.
AS much honor is attached to the wearing
of this medal, Prof. Hill says it does much
good in stimulating praiseworthy rivalry
for winning it. 1t was deservedly won
last commencement, and honorably worn,
by Mr.. c. S. Miner, of Hancock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
A WaRe Conferenca.

PITTsBURG, June 18.-The wage confer
ence committee of the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION and iron manufacturers will
meet again tomorrow, for the purpose il
possible of reaching some settlement about
the new scale. In case no settlement is
reached the amalgamated committee will
submit resolution adopted last Saturday,
proposing three months shut down. This
resolution is not looked on with favor by
the manufacturers While they admit that
the iron market is overstocked, yet they are
unwilling to let the works lie idle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
A CARD.

I beg to announce to my patrons and the
public in general that my new stock of WALL
PAPERS and DECORATIONS has arrived, EN-.
bracing many new and tasteful designs and
colorings. Parties who contemplate having
such work done will find it to their interest to
inspect my new stock and prices before placing
their orders, as every endeavor is used to main
tain my well-established reputation for good
workmanship and moderate charges Only ex-
pert workmen are employed, and all work is
under my personal supervision, enabling me to
guarantee same. EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
1875 and 127 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
ULMER's LIVER CORRECTION

This vegetable preparation invaluable Tor
the restoration Of tone and strength to the sys
tenn. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and othef
ills, caused by a disordered liver, 1t CANNOT %
exceled Highest prizes awarded and u
dorsed by eminent medical men ASK ior VI
mer's Liver Corrector and take no other q"
bottle Freight paid to any address
B.F. ULMER, NJ. D.
Pharmacist. Savannah. ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
BRUNswICKs CONVENTION.
Gathering of the Clans for the Second
Onslaught

BRUNSWICK, GA, June 18.-The slight
respite granted by the adjournment of the
congressional convention, only serves to
make every one more interested, and al
ready feverish excitement is apparent in
regard to the turn of affairs tomorrow.
Many delegates have remained in the city,
but already those who left are returning,
and the fight will be taken up just where it
was left off. Mclntosh's delegates have
just arrived, headed by the indomitable J.
K. Clarke, and they will stand solid for
Gordon. Mr.. Norwood has remained in
town. and Mr.. Gordon has returned and es-
tablished himself at the Oglethorpe. Dele
gates Carson and Williams of Chatham are
both recovering from their malarial attacks,
and will take hand this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-19
Had His Leg Broken.

ATHENS, GA, June Isl. H. Smith, a
mechanic, was seriously hurt to-day while
crossing a fence on the way home Mr..
Smiths leg became entangled among the
rails, when he fell violently to the ground,
breaking his leg just above the ankle and
causing the bone to protrude some distance
out. He laid in this condition some time
before found. The physicians think ampu-
tas6ep will be necessary.