davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-14
From the River Press.

Information received from MI. George
F. Woolston states that the electric light
plant has been shipped, and viii soon be
here. Both the Brush and Edison mean
descent lights will be furnished to Gus
toners. Mr.. Woolston is expected to
arrive at Benton in a few days.
Mr.. Dan Samples and family will leave
next Monday or Tuesday for Santa Bar
bara, California, where they will spend
the winter. We wish them a safe, pleas
ant journey, and hope that Mrs. Samples,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-14
A Great Press.

The New York World recently gave an
engraving of its new q%uadruple press and
some details of the daily mechanical work
in the World office. This new press weighs
100000 pounds and is composed of $500
pieces. 1t is an advance on anything
ever before heard of in the matter of
printing presses. 1t took the Hoes a full
year to manufacture it. Its capacity is
froom $4,000 to $4,000 eight-Iage papers
per hour, and these it prints, cuts pastes,
folds and counts as it goes along. The
presses in the Worlds press room cost
over 1857 900; they have a capacity of
over 100000 per hour, and the paper for
the Sunday World weighs 81 tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-01-14

WOMEN 8 LIST.
Nelson, Mrs. Hannah Wade, Mrs. Martha
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
FOCETa OF JULY CLAIMS
W.. Bar Comments o. -5s Reckless
ress q re ss-s.s


WAsEEG73v. Ssos- IL-In rh= S@zzss
today * hla2ss Ill foy tos e-lJEz-cs =
+ -=-zsla e-zzzzs rsp.Ttsi ~ tas srs,-1tl1Z
c5e= = It 1rzzsz-y. k1o~a IS - Fy1r-h
F = g1'T casi-7s vas taken from To czlso1a-
al -zss1
u. BAR made : -1ot5o2 70 rs---sa1sy
IL v0f= pszszzcz TIE hsl- az ooz1-@--=1 Il
: ss.4-z-zz Enszoe- Epso- to rsp11--F via
w. 80 Gains. z10o11-zZg % s--1.H'J-
"a l'ssa passed. bv IL S=-z-s. oc-upT1Zg
c1-y --sasl uI1ztes d IL ca2-z re-
s-l0dsd % i - Al Ens-znes q Dstz-11sZs as
regz-1 u dry q soe ps-E q cozzT=s
W--c1 a. Len p-cp'4E4F S-gZz-aE71 y
s-3fo=r r2r-1o@zs q t1s goT--z-Es=lt-
L -es CITE = t1s ze-z.s 7T-.c- -
loEs5, ". Harris inquired Il - char
La = n c00Z1sa5s O clans N.
Srs1o1s-1 . u s1y.os- Of ch9ss c-zl-l bis
Z5zss=5 u me Hog7s= many 1zgzt1s $50. and
rsts-Ta1 . tLzt co-El.tee-
&T. S1oo3er r=pl1ai thz1 re b1li II que
no.. - i czDs fran r. Eo-se, apr
-5-ls,s1 90 u. zrueod1=a-s -sd t@@1
fired u 2: 81 ss7soo-z uE-L n5E y aggTs-
gzss1 ar. 10
Sy7 SUSTAINED 81 TIE TESTIMONY
I5s couG1 ts=4 o. claims rad referred
-os Ill = 1lu-s-st- and 1s had l15K-1 I1-o
seTs-zi q t1= claim L -hs 5ssls 3 pzsssd
1-o1 D. tcs co1rc OF c-zl-1s AMI found r1ar
re Erc.1gs 4 tke cur we're ID. s1stsiosd
= tns testimony. He co1sd H. Therefore,
report s1c1 claims % t1= Ss3a-@.
He rad fond t1at ore- 500
Gains for army supplies have been rejected
~ t1s o1zr--Elnzs-eris department aid
over ~ ~ BIZ tie oorml ssary de- ar-1nent,
z-1 vat number by ne so1t5ern claims
c1z1u's zo1sr. Many q th=se -ejec.sd
clslcls azd < s1s hsfC-s me c1zrt q claims.
1s1 b@sa - o-tSi isvCrz5-y uoOn Al we're
=--1Tzce1 n re bill D@f9Te roz committee.
H lnto-1sd ne - ate that this vas the
frs, Il tne onnlbus Bills. re sdvz1cs
rgu-lsT c :. -nilar bills r1s- would involve
from 81 -, 90 % 81. 90 90
OK THE CALENDAR
He u1dergtood that fourteen Of tbess on
nib1s bills nzd BEEN fagora6ly reported in
.ne House Z representatives,. and we're now
d the csleDqzr. 80 that il behoovei the
senate and its counties % act with great
care upon such bills. Nearly all q the "a
17--S1 claims rad found their way. Of would
md tsel- way uncer toe Holman act % the
cyart u claims. He desired 70 say that IN
/ - o-her'Flss ORDERED ~ the senate Re
TOu-d proceed. as h had been proceeding, 20
eIaLIIe szch case On rs merits; aud il tnat
examination were not finished until the
next sesslon, TIE till would not Be repoT ted
until the next Ssssio1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
Our New 3ttne-s- % Eusztz

W AsE-xGrOy. Se1s- IL-Tas President
today 2ozizzrei Le--oz-. Trs= q Limos
EoE su~oy extract az ami minister
E-@11P.0-@1-lzyy 20 Belgium 10 De envoy
sTiFSoE-ll1zTT and E112s-s- r3-=1Ils0-eat-srF
= Toe CEI.e1 Sest=s 20 R-ssia. ysos George
s. " Loeh-oe. r=sg n=d
i . probable tEzt Gen Lswroa would
lave 1sez s=Et tr1z AuszTia 10 Russia
we're Z zot for t. far that be would not
scc5q- Is AS1 tzs R-zsslzn mission became
vacant i wzs UNDERSTOOD rnas Gen Law-on
Ea1t@1 70 remain g. Vienna When II was
..u1nzs51 70 t5s P-.s-3sz. recso.ly that
tSe1l- LeTtn1 Ezs E--ilog % z u 81 Peters
b--g. tie P-eS53e.. Ezt made al rs ar
rang slEen1s 20 se-d Ju1ys Tree
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
sUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr. Blount Earnestly Appealing for
ECONOMY in Public Expenditures.


ECONOMY in Public Expenditures.
WASHINGTON, Sept. n.-Immediately
after the reading Of the journal the House
this morning resumed consideration of the
suEdry civil appropria ton bill, the pending
amendment being that relative to the re-
clamat;on of arid regions
Mr. Blount of Georgia made an earnest
appeal for economy in the public expendi-
lures, declaring that waste Of the public
money aud reduction of taxation were
utterly inconsistent. The only way to re-
duce expenditures was to reduce them, and
unless the democratic House made its ex-
pc iditures on moderate scale the judg-
ment Of the country would be one of scorn
and contempt.
Finally after loug debate. upon tn 70
motion Of Mr.. Bland of Miss uri, the appro-
priation in the Sc 1ate amendment was re-
duced from $3.50. 900 to 100000
Mr. Holman Of Iniiana then offered a
substitute for the Senate amendment pro
vidlng that the necessary expenses for
carr wing on the work of survey shall be
paid for from the appropriation for a typo
graphic survey of the United States and
suspending the operation of the desert land
law during the tendency in congress Of
legislation looking 10 its repeal The vote
resulted in 1Gl yeas to 80 nays, no quorum,
and the House, at 5;35 O'Clock, adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
BALL AND BAT.
Results Of the Days Doings on the
Diamond.

WASHINGTON, Sept. f1.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At indianapolis tMondayl-
H,n MIDI 9aEe "A 90 IS
Base hits-Indianapolis :, New York 9. Err
indianapolis /, New York g. Batteries
Burdick, Daily and Buckley, Keefe ana Murphy
At Chicago Monday
fB6 os5oH. .........S IS
Rase hlts-Chicago 10 Boston 0. Errors
Chicago 9, Boston 8. Batteries-Krock and
Farrell, SOwders and Tate.
At Indianapolis
Boston. ,....:..:.. 0 / o o 2 0 o
Base hitsIIndiaqapolis :, Boston 9. Errors
and Buckley, Clarkson and Kelly.
At Cincinnati
S SsSsa9 eifv S I'll @ !
Base hits,Cincnnati Is, kansas Sity F Un .
Cincinnati ,, Kansas City 4. Batteries
lane and Keenan,, sullivan and Brennan.
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg. .....,....s %
Base hits-Pittsburg 12, Washington 12 Err
rors-Pittsburg g. Washington ? Batteries
Stal ey and Miller, o'Day and Arundel.
Al Philadelphia - Athletic Baltimore
game postpoaed-rain
At Detroit
Detroit .......2 2 o 0-s
Philadelphia ........1 0 O.
Base hits-Detroit II, Philadelphia O. Errors
Detroit B. Philadelphia :. Batteries-Conway
and Bennett. Casey and Holman.
At Chicago
Chicago. 80 0 2 GO O Oh,
New York 600 30 0 0 O.
Base nits-Chicago II, New York s. Errors
Chicago 2. New YORK 2 Batteries-Tenner and
Farrell WEIGH and Ewing
At Cleveland
Cleveland .........o 90 90 o 90
Brooklyn ...........0 0 0 0 o. .
Base hits-Cleveland 1, Brooklyn s. Errors
Cleveland !, Brooklyn g. Batteries -OBrien
ami thinner Caruthers and Peoples.
At St Louis
st. Louis. ...........4 2 o /
Louisville. ..........0 0 O o o. :
Base hits-St Louis ~, Louisville IL. Errors
st, Louis 3, Louisville 8. Batteries Hudson,
King and Poyle, Ewing and Vaughn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12

KING IA IA and his son Sunday seem to enjoy
their exile on the island of st. Vincent. and are
daily becoming more popular, owing, no doubt,
TO the kings allowance Of 81, 900 year from
the British government. He is frequently en-
tertalned and conducts himself with average
propriety. But tle aides Of the island have
not, so Tar, acceded to his proposals Of mar
rage, since he requires more wives than one.
The English government expects the colony, a
courtesy possible 50 that his stay may take the
form rather of a five years picnic than exile,
doubtless a suitable remuneration for its disin
tereSted c0ndescension in depriving him OF his
liberty and kingdom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
TILLMAN GAINS TWO VOTES.
The Outcome ot the Fight - Still /
Doubt however.

Doubt however.
AIKEN, s. c. Seot lL-T1ere ars signs
Of breaking the deailock in the Secoad dis
trict- The convention met az noon to-day,
after recess Of el=v=n days, and proceeded
70 take the l75th ballot. When Colleton
was reached Nr. Strickland Of Colleton,
who ha1 previously v0tAd for Mr.. Aldrich,
changed bis vo.e 20 Tilinan- Another
CO.i=tOl dsIegz-e ia likewise. There were
no other c1anges- hi. changes the ballot
b. giving TilInAn = votes against q for
Henderson AMI Aldrica combined The
re suit was hailed with deafening applause
by the Ti.lnan delegates
The opPOsitio-, however. quickly rallied,
and motion was made 20 take recess till
/ O'Clock this afternoon. During the dis
cussion Mr.. Watson Of Edgefieli said: If
you can agree upon Mr. Aldrich we will
make his noEni la,lon unanimous. and II YOU
can agree On Mr. Henderson We viii make
1t unanimous
Tne motion FOR recess was finally car
RED by a vote Of 2 70 2, the Tillman d=le-
gates voting in TIE negative.
The convention met at O'Clock and took
twe8ty-ons ballots, making 20l in all, with
no change in the situation TIE ballots
stood:
A4LLt4I- -.----r.----. -ss-.-.....-. q
Aldrlcn- ..........-...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. IL
Henderson ........-............. -
The convention adjourned till 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
SHERMAN AND THE rRUsra
Tex OF New Bill on the Subject Intro
duced IN tbs Sonata


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1L-FOllowing is
the fun text Of the bill reported By Senator
Sherman this morning from the Senate
committee On finance a. a substitute for all
the bills before the COMMITTEES 70 declare
trusts aud combinations II restraint Of
trade and production unIavful
Be il enacted That ali arrangements. con
trsc-s, agreements. trusts OF combinations be
WY. Or which ten1 % prevent fuu and free
competition IN the importation, transportation
Or free sale Of articles imported into he United
stst>a- o the production manufacture or sale
u articles q domestic raw material
that compete with any similar article
upon which duty g levied BY
tie United states. shall y Transported from
one state to anOtAer. and ali Arrangements con
tween p1-sOss Of cOrporations designed, or
which tend % advance he cot Of any such
sFTsc1es are hereby declared TO b against plIo
lic policy. unIz f1l and void
SEc. 2. That any person or corporations in
fure1 Or danaz76 ~ such arrangement. con
tract. agreement, trlIst Or combination. may
slIe for and recover in any court Of tbs United
states n competent jurisdiction Of any person
or cooperation party u q combination de
scrioed 10 the frs, section Of
this act full consideration Of the
merchandise included in OF advanced in price
by zait combination
ST.. 3 That all persons entering into any
such arrangement, contract. agreement, trust
or combination described In section / Of this act
either On his own account or as agent or
attorney for another, or officer.
agent or stockholder Of any corporation,
or a. trust company, or in any capacity what
ever shall be guilty Of a high misd-meauor.
a1d on conviction thereof in any district or
circuit court Of the United States shall
be subject To f1e Of not more than
$1,000. or "A term Of imprisonment in
the penitentiary for term not more
than five years, or TO both such fine and impris-
onnsnt ia the discretion OF the court, and il
shall b. the duty OF the district attorney Of the
United States in the judicial district in which
such persons reside, 70 institute proper proceed
I'M, - euffrna the rlrflyigntla of fhis acf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
CUT IN FIVE PLACES.
Two Negroes Jail e Black Desperate
at Blackshear.

BLACKsHEAR, GA, Sept II. - Oliver
Tomblin colored) was marched into Black
shear yesterday under care of two double
barreled sbotguns in the hands of two burly
negroes, who turned him over to Jailer
Webb. Tomblin is charged with having
assaulted Jonas Rouse (colored) with intent
to kill Rouse was cut in five places, two of
the wounds being dangerous. The difficulty
occurred about Ell ht miles from Blacksh a.
and a woman was the cause Of it. D.. 2. L.
Whstley is attending Rouse. and While his
case is very critical one, the doctor says
that with proper treatment and attention
he will recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
SPEEDING AT sHBEPsHEAD.
Uncomfortable Weather, But Fat
Purses Warm Up the JockaYs

Uncomfortable w Gather, But Fat
Purses Warm Up the Jockeys.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Coney Island
Jockey CLUBS races were at Sheepshead
bay today. The weather was damp aud
uncomfortable. Following is summary
OF he events.
FrRsT RAcE-Purse. 81 900; for three year ODDS
and upward; one mile. Satisfaction won in
l:io 80, with Gallatin second and Queen Eliza
beth tbird.
SECOND RAcE-Gleaner stakes; three-quarters
of u mile. Maidstone won in lis rs, with Ten
nyson second aud j. A. B. third.
THIRD RAcE-Sheepshead stakes for Swear
olds; one mile and a quarter. Gallifet won,
with Santalene SECOND and Little Jim last.
FOURTH RNCE-One mile aud three furlongs
Los Angeles won in 2;30, with Leogos second
and Joseph third
FIFTH RAcE-Handicap sweepstakes: one
mile aud iurong. swift won by ten len.ths In
third.
SIXTH RAoE-High weight free handicap
sweepstakes; one mile and five furlongs. Ri-
pert won, with Aretino second and Orlando
third. Time 1853 1.b
THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES.
LONDON, Sept. l1.-This was the first day
OF the Lancaster Sesptember meeting, and
the race for the Champagne stakes was won
by Chitaboh, Gay Hampton second aud
Gulbeyoz third. There seven starters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
A Hood In hferico.

Cry or MEXICO, Sept li.-Adyices
from Julapa are that all rail communics-
washed away the railway bridge near
Tietejera.
Advjces from Tatocapalm say that
thirty-six houses have fallen in there, and
that the whole tobacco crop has been de-
stroyel by Fl DDS
Advices from the entire eastern coast re-
port heavy rains and foods. Tocatalpam,
Aedellln and Boca Deleyce are flooded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
4 Fight at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, GA, Sept. IA difficulty
occurred in this city to-day between q pit.
G, A. Klink and Capt. George Lapham, in
which the latter received several llows on
the head with a stick. Capt. Lapts m was
the assaulting party and was drinking at
the tire. Both are interested in tho
81, amer Fannie Furn, and a dispute in ref
ereace TO the boat caused the difficulty.
Capt LADhamis injuries are not serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
Macon Mention.

MACON, GA, Sept. 1.-The republicans
met To- sht, and put ont a, ticket for
the Legislature j. ". Warren, J. w May,
Thomas Screen. ali colo-ed.
Two negro workmea for the gas COMPANY
were overcome to-day by Gow OF gas from
iuain, and were given up for dead but re
covered aud went TO work.
Ge'. ~. =. Myers, son Of the late DR.. Z.
II. Myers, was arrested this afternoon. re-
fusing 10 81 n a certificate that lie had nos
been in the infected district. lie showed a
health certificate from Fort Valley
physicians and was released
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
BECK IN BAD HEALTH.
He is Threatened With an Affection OF
the Heart.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Disquieting
rumors are current with regard to the
health of Senator Beck, who has been at
Fortress Monroe. since tho middle Of last
week. Inquiry among his friends develops
the fact that in compliance vita the advice
Of his physicians he has decd 81 not TO re-
turn 10 hls duties IN the Senat, until mex
session. 1t /, reported that h. i threatened
with an affection OF 20 heart, for which
quiet and retirement arc deemed essential
lie is n lnomber OF the tariff subcommittee
OF the hnasce cJnm tee Of the Sc ate
and, being tho leader of his par.y in iinan.
cial ID the p)liticai.ecOnomics, woul |
write the minority report on tue tariff bill
He is universally esteetned, aud wishes Tor
his speedy restoration t. health and activity
arc as hea tily expressed by his political
opponents as by his part friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
FLOODS IN SPAIN.

Twelve Corpses Already Fo-nd-orsat
Damage to Property.
madrid, Sept. 1.-the rivers Xsat.
Guadslfo ami Granada have oyeragneri
thcir banks, cauning great destruction N
property in the adjacent country. Villages
Ia boon DESTROYED and bridges sn s.G
assay. The people hnvo be1augs r,aale
stricken and have taken refuge ~ li.e man
taias. Many persons have been GrDwned
Twelve corpses have already bsssa rslDyerei
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
EXCLUSION OF CRlNAMEN.
The Senate Still Discussing the Con-
Rressional uzzle.

WAsHrNGToN, Sept II The Senate at 3
o'clock this afternoon resumed considera-
ton of the Chinese exclusion bill, and was
addressed by Mr. Stewart in advoc ICY of it.
Messrs. Teller. Hoar and George also spoke
on The bill and then IL went over till to-
morrow without action.
Mr. Plumb offered a resolution, which
was adopted, requesting tn, President to
transmit TO the Senate all correspondence
or communications concerning the recent
Chinese treaty between the state depart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
BREEDS BIG STEAL.
1t VIII Agzre rate S1o9, 800 Instead Of
So, 900 as heported

HARTFORD, CONN, Sept. lit was
definitely learned yesterday that the en-
bezzlsments Of Joseph Breed, assistant
cashier Of the Hartford National Bank,
who recently committed suicide, would
aggregate slOS, 500 instead OF s22, 900, as
was first reported. The estate OF Daniel
Good via loses 5000; 10000 is due the
Taft estate, and $4,000 was placed in
Breeds hands for investment by Hartford
gentlemen whose names are withheld.
The large Shutlas estate, of which Breed
was custodian, Is intact.
The examination Of the bank was finished
yesterday and not a dollar is missing.
Breed lost money in stock speculation
largely through local brokers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
Havoc in a Telephone Exchange.

COLUMBUS, GA, sept. 1l.--Last night
the to ephone wires and electric light wire
became entangiei Sh le tie full current
was on the eiectric light wires. The tele-
phone wires were melt d and Night Oper-
ator w. II. Galloway had n narrow escape,
a, the curi eat communicated with the cen
trial Office. lie hai his head telephone Oh
at the line, but prompt action on his part
s,ved his life. The head telephone call
wire and tho switchboard ere de.troYed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
A PRESENT TO ARTHUR.
The Locomotive Firemen Gracefully
Give Him a Silver Serylca.

UIVO IIITll B6TVIC3.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. IA pleasant fea-
ture of the visit to the locomotive nremen
OF Chief Arthur Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers was the presenta,ion
10 him Of silver service by the firenien.
Chief Arthur left tonight for home, bat
may go 10 Memphis, having heard Of ussat.
isfaction there among the engineers of the
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas road.
The firelnen held secret sessions to-day.
The matter of amslgamation with the
engineers was discussed, but no action was
taken.
The brotherhood will request southern
roads employing negro firemen to substi-
tute white men.
Everything seems to indicate the hearty
endorsement of the almagation Of the broth
erhoods OF engineers, firemen, switchmen
and brakemen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
Honierv Dealers AssiRn.

NEW YoRK, Sept. ll.-Thorne, Carroll
x Co., Wholesale dealers in hosiery at No.
3l2 Broadwdy. have uade an asiig 1ment,
81 II prefe 9 ces Of S26, 94G. 1t is = oldest
house in the trade, wa, established IL 1874,
and in 1883 claimed capital of 500, 900.
The liabilities are about $lOO. 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
Natures Quakes.

ATHENS, Sept. 11.-Several earthquake
shocks have occurred at Missaloonghai The
direction of the disturbance was toward the
northwest. The damage done by the
shocks amounts TO $4,000. Large quantities
of bread have been sent from Athens to
relieve the distressed people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
The National Protective Association in
Session in New York.

Session in New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-TDe annual con-
vention Of the Natl nal Protective Associa-
ton began here this morning The organ
ization is composed of the spirit distillers of
the United States. and has about 800 men,
bers, who represent about S150,00O, 900 of
invested capital John NJ. Anterior of
Kentucky is president and G..
Turney of St. Louis is secretary. The
purpose of the convention is to
consider a general system 'of license
which will be applicable to all branches OF
trade, aud which will be presented to the
public for approval
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
Tho Dark Secret Abandoned.

NEW YoRK, Sept 1.-THE little dory
Dark Secret, which led on It's voyage
from Bosto 10 Q ieentown some week,
ago, was abandone at sea by Capt. Amber
son, who arrived here this morning in a
Norwegian hnrk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
Ten Killed by en- Explosion.

HELENA, MONT, Sept. 1.-THE prema-
ture xplosion Of a blast in the south face
of the Wicks tunnel on the Montana
Central railway south Of this city killed ten
men and seriously wounded five.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Charles z. Hooker Renomineted in
Mississippi's Seventh District.
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Sept. 10.-Gen.
James r. Chalmers was unanimously nomi-
mated for congress by the republican con-
vention of the Second congressional district
Yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
CAgOLisA's FLOOD.
Great Dana ge % the Crops in the Low
lauEa

COLUxBIA. s. e, Ssy;. II.-Heavy aud
continuous raiBs for the past fourteen DAYS
have swollen streams IRENE do1sly and
great damage has bern he N crops IN tbs
low lads. At this point the C0Dga-es is
- feet oye It's ordinary low water mark.
and trains lave s'Opped running over the
lev iron bridge IF The Chario =, Columbia
and augusta rellroad. (. Il the eayssst
freshet since lS',5 and the los. will b. great
the water is now subgidIng and the weather
Ii se tied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
HOOKER RENOMINATFD.

JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 1.-THE dem o
cratic convention of the Seventh district
yesterday renominated Hon. Charles E.
Hooker for congress. Mr.. Hooker had nc
OppOsitiOD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12

WAsEISGToy. sep 1l-Ths bond offer
lngs today sg-eZs-ad S21s,c00. OF which
$40 registered = ware accepted az Ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
DEATHS.

LANlN.-Died, at his residence on East Broad
street, at O'Clock this morning, MICHAEL
LAWN. Notice of funeral will appear to-mor'
row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12
Kaiser wa Jams visit to Italy.

ROME, Sept. lit is announced that the
Emperor Of Germany will arrive here
Oct. IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-12

Under 4
nance mol
mat all ed
VI any prl
Part Of a
Earbage, 4
teri0us I'd
Ssould bel
Council.
By rdeI