davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-09
Wanted.

WANTED-HAVE JUST SOLD
w Ig'S6s neres Of land In West Virginia, and
want 5000 Scfei more for present qlStomeL1'
Give full description, price; terms 6o, !,
BiIsTOR. MRriinkhuFR. W. Va. lytD4N
A GENTS WANTED-THE Mis-
N soIiRI Washer affords agents profitable
Ir,Inets. Arguments 10 lis favor are numerous
md conyIneinE. Easily sold. Sent op, TWO
weeks trIsi 10 he returned At my expense U no!
,aiiSiactnry. Write for illustrated ctfelllI ana
iermI. ], WORTH, % Ieekman street. NJ T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-09

OHIO RIVER RAILRoAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May 20, 1850. Patscn.
ger trains will. run % io~llows-Central Time.
All trains daily except those marked thult
which do not run on Sunday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-09

NEW YoHK, July S,-stock Exchange: Opening
a O0Nc, highest 9lkC; lowest 90Ac; cl0siug Gt
9gjIC. Consolidated Exchange: July opened al
1OHc; highest 90Nc; lowest 90Mct olssinR at
0J1Soi August opened at 0lci highest gl9Se; low
CSt g09Sci closing at 9iIfci total sales l7I,O0o bar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-09
Proposals.
Notice contractors Builders,


Sealed proposals will 10 received by the board
oi directors for the second Hospital for tho ~
Mle, To he built Vt Spencer, lIOane county, W,
Va, up IN noon IN Inc 9th day Of july, .l6SD
Plans, specifications, etc., VIII DO on exhibition
NJ Spencer, up u July ., 1896 IRON July 4 up u
July 0, lSg, At the BhtnncrhaASGtt Hotel IN Par
IGf'bnrg, ut which place the contract will he
awarded.
iThs Hoard Reserves the right to reject any oil
all bids,
All bidders will be required to accompany
their bids with certified check, on any known
bank, Tor the sum Of 500, said cheek TO DO 70
turned II bid Is rejected o ron al!ng bond Tor the
faithful performance OF the work,
Dated 1T Spencer, June IL, 1850.
n. J. SMITH, President.
iA,A. vASnAIE, sec'y,
-
The above letting Is postponed until tho 18th
dAyOi luly, at u O'Clock noon, ut the HlCnneF'
hAHett Hotel IN the city Of ParEetourg. The
plans eau he seen ut the residence OF u. =, VII
Of letting. Specifications eau be had from any
Ol the following members OF the board:
T., y, HlggrubptlhAu, B"ucklanIOn.
H. J. Snlth, New Cumberland.
George Herman, Petersburg.
AN; SydenStrlckeT, LewISbutg.
William Woodland, Spencer.
Faux IepsOn, Wheeling.
IA, A. Nandale, spencer.
David simmons, Walnut Grove.
s. Wil'On, FRtkeryburg.
lly order Of the Board.
J, 81. SYDENsTRiCKER, Pres't.
~. \. NANnALE, seO'Y. JyS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-09

NEW YoRK, July s,-Pig Iron qulet. Coppei
5 SSSSStIS 1 Y ~ R0R Nh ,In,. lSSS S1 ,t,, IDd " Ss q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-09
Summer Resorts.

ctScSSArt o. July S-cot!on arm a lle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-09

wv VI. NAA AAkGA A9Iuul AHNAA ANn-ANNFf
trains on the wheeling d Elm Grove Railroad
VIII run a. tolows'
LELvE wHEniNG.
$3.50 q; M e;lo A. M 7;oOa, M s;ooa N. 800
mr. 2;00p p. M, 500 p, m, 400 p, m, b;l0p, nj,
0ilO p M, 700 p. m, 500 =. m, 0'S0-p. N,
LEAVE WHEElIso PARK.
6tl0a. m, 7.00a. M, s.00R. M, p;0lA. M 1000
s:o y !. i NJ, S 1; S :. 1 %.' s @S ! 80 S p 5 M SiG ~ = a 70
?. m, sioop. M, s;6Sp M, iOi6p. m.
suNDAYs,-Leay at 100 Q, m. and run every
hour, except church train at s:lb p, IN. Leave
Wheeling. Park At StOh IN. and run every hopt
Until lOsOO 2 M, except church tralnst which
At 1913 nj SAB p M h;,nscr
oRAILRoAD-
- on and after May u 1855, itrains depart
and airiyeat WheellngRs fOllows-Eastern time
MAIN INE-IAsT.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
ita5 9. m. $40 and ii;So p. MI daily, aud 500
M except Monday. =
Cumberland Accommodation $40 a. MI ex.
cept RunuAy.
SSF aI9%.5 AiSFISo%FnSastlSR, 2 aoPs ~. ~, DALI, ,,.a
aud 6ll0p. MI except Sunday.
ARRIyE:
From. Now York, Philadelphia and baltimore,
p.0b and 12;s0p. IN. and II 100 p, M, daily.
C!im6erland Accommodation, 600 p MI OK,
Grafton Accommodation, 1880 h M daily.
MoundEyille Accommodation, 7ilb a. m. and
li4O and $50 |, M except Sunday.
TRANs-oHIo DIVISION.
/, For chicago, $40 aud $3.50 q. m. andssio and
Cincinnati Express, ssoa. m, and ii,is i, n.
uhdlS. If
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-09

From Pittsburgh, $50 q. m. daily aud 12:SO,
daily, except Sunday, and eibo and llf0 p m.i
Warrington Accommodation, 500 o, m. daily
FItts Sargh excursion Train, li;soa. M sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-09

OH CRY, Pa, July a.-0pened at QiAo; high
est glhci lowest .O0tSoi closed at OlTci sales
lGS,0O0 barrels; clearAnces 10000 barrels; char
tors 16,lDO barrels shipments 1880 barrels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-09

Itincluded six slices OF bread and but
ter, two eggs and a large pot Of coffee,
with sugar and milk and other trim.
mings. The cost was l2cents. Atnoon,
II ii was convenient, ] would 60 TO one
OF the vegetarian restaurants, where a
dinner consisting Of oat meal and milk,
salads and English pudding / seryed for
u cents. II II was not convenient /
lunChed from the haversack, which Ihad
~replenished with bread, fruit and cheese
before starting. At night, III was near
n milk depot, and there arc thousands
OF them all over the city, / would get a
supper iorl0 cents. Ibid q great deal Of
walking, so ] could see the byways as
well as the highways, and my bus and
boat fares did not average more than 10
cents a day. That made my London ex.
penses 10 cents a day. l stayed two
weeks and spent a day at the museum,
another at Crystal Palace, another at the
Geological Gardens, another atthe Derby,
and so on. Some OF these excursions
cost u little extra, and there is where
part OF my $25 in excess OF actual ex-
penses went.
Dlu you 40 uS Wellln lNtlB
mot quite so well, and still / was moi
e~xtravagant. My lodgings in Paris cos
40 cents a night, or $3.50 for the two
weeks / remained there. Ny coffee fol
breakfast, the best in the world, cost {
cents, and the bread and fruit for my
hayersaCk cost IL cents more. In fact
all my meals cost about 20 cents each, &C
that my meals and lodgings were 81 {
day. It cost 10 cents every time J
went to the Exposition, and that, will
the railroad fares, made about % cent
more per day. My Paris expenses werI
81 % per day, / was talked into takinI
some otCoOk'srides' after l was through
with the city, aud wasted some none!
and two days time going around TO sec
what ! had already seen by myself. 81
there was where some more Of the un
necessary $26 went. Then l spent
week at Liverpool and Chester, aud IN,
expenses were 81 q day there. Thel
again there is 81 each way for linyinI
expenses between Now York and Cleve
land, which l have come near forgetting
How much does that foot upY"
THE FIGURES ron IT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
MR.. CLEvELAND's NEW HOME.
The Apartments He Has Engaged in
New York.

New York.
NEW York, March president Cleve-
land is expected here on Tuesday, and will
locate with his old friend, II. L. Hoyt, in
the Victoria hotel. All the stories about his
purchase of houses and suburban villas are,
as far as his most intimate personal friends
are advised, only adroit bits of advertising.
He will settle down quietly and look about
him until suited in the easy, practical way
characteristic of all his movements. He will
have what is known in the Victoria as
''the Presidents suite" his old apartments,
which, when a correspondent saw
them this afternoon, were in
the hands of a number Of mechanics and
decorators, being furnished up for their dis
tinguished tenant. The suite is pleasantly
located on the parlor floor, and takes up
half the length of the house along Twenty
seventh street to the corner of Fifth avenue.
The parlor is the corner room, and COM
mands the attractive outlook on the ave
nues next comes the dining-room, then
library, and adjoining are two lrge bed
rooms, with private bath room and lavato-
ries attached. The private rooms are
all connecting, and open on a private
corridor running from the public
parlor, and very convenient to the street
exits Ali have windows on the street,
and will make CHEEKY and a very comfort
able residence in the very heart of the life
ard hustle of the city. Mr.. Hoyt expects
to have them all ready by Sunday night,
and is putting in new furniture and haog
ings specially for the occasion Col Lamont
will have suite of parlor and three ad-
joining rooms on the Fifth avenue side,
above Mr.. Cleveland, and due preparations
are also being made for his comfort and
convenience. No concentrated effort has
yet been made for formal welcome to Mr..
Cleveland, for the simple reason that he has
been unwilling to give any definite answer
to the numerous invitations that have been
showered on him both from enthusiastic
personal friends aud many well-known
social organizations, both desirous Of giving
evidence of their appreciation of his public
services and their regard for himself per-
sonally. These, however, have afforded
him ample testimony of the pleasure of the
very best representatives of the commercial
and literary worth of the metropolis felt in
his determination to make the city his
future residence. The more tangible testi-
monial of their Judgment of his position as
a valuable addition to the political and social
forces that dominate the community is only
in allegiance on his own pleasure and con
Yenience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04

ing to induce the speaker pro tenn.
to recall his decision, whilc the democratic
members were vocferous in their demands
for the regular order. Catching tho spirit
of the occasion, tho spectators laughed and
talked, thus adding to the confusion, and it
was only after much trouble that the
speaker pro tenn. was able TO secure even
partial order.
TWO HOURS DEBATE.
The two hours debate which ensued was
participated in bv Mr.. Mansur Of Missouri,
MIR. McComas Of Maryland, Mr.. Dibbe of
South Carolina, Mr.. Kerr II Iowa and Mr..
Bland OF Missouri, and though all these
gentlemen spoke with inte SO earnestness
it is safe to say that not dozen members
in the House heard one finished sentence Of
their remarks. They were continually in
terrupted by laughter and applause, tho lat
ter being INDUCED in without discrimination
both the friends aud enemies of the spolia-
ton amendment being gihed and cheered,
while the buzz Of conversation in the gal
leries was loud and incessant Mr. Bland
then moved a recess, and until 80 clock
the House relaDsed into a state of inatten-
tion. Finally Mr.. Sayers asked unanimous
consent that the House insist upon its disa-
greement. There was no objection, and the
bill was returned to conference.
A MOTION TO SUSPEND THE RULES.
hT. IdySOu Oh Il1uOlS was Uueu feCOg-
nized for motion to suspend the rules for
the passage Of the land forfeiture bill prac-
tically as it passed the Senate.
Mr.. Crisp of Georgia called up as a ques-
tion Of higher privilege, the Sullivan-Feton
contested election case, and then the fill
clustering was transferred to tho other side
of the chamber, Mr.. McKenna of California,
making a motion for a recess.
The motion for recess having been voted
down Mr.. Payson IN the interest OF the
land forfeiture bill raj ed the question Of
consideration, and Mr.. CaSwel of Wisoou-
sin seconded him in the interest of the direct
tax bill. Then the shuttle cock Of filibns-
terinR was once more handed over to the
democratic side, and Mr.. Stone Of Missouri,
and Mr.. Outhwate OF Ohio, entered mo-
tions for recesses. Mr. Blanchard OF Louis
lana obtained the attention Of the House by
Offering the following res lutous
Resolved, That the House protests against
that part Of the arrangements for the naugur-
alton of the President of the United States
made by the Senate, which assigns to members
of the House and to members-elect of the Fifty
first congress subordinate place In the cere-
monies thereof.
RESOLVED, That on all public occasions requir-
ing the use and occupation of the capitol or
capitol grounds or any part thereof, II is the
right and privilege of the House to part icipate
equally with the Senate in tho arrangement
thereof. and upon all such occasions the places
assigned TO members of the House OF Repre-
sentatves shall be equal and similar TO those Of
memb Of the Senate.
The resolutions we're agreed to.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04

The various committees have nearly all
completed their labors and everything is in
re4diaess for the grand celebration to-mor-
row. If the weather be fair there Will
undoubte lly be larger and more imposing
parade than ever.
GREELY CHEERS THEM UP.
Gen. Greely cheered up the despairing
inauguration visitors to-day by announcing
to the Inauguration managers that the rain
which had been falling 50 steadily for
tweutv-four hours would stop before noon
tomorrow. Every stand every dag, every
bit OF color ia town is thoroughly soaked
so that the general effect is woe-begone IN
the extreme But a bright sunshining
morning would make it all right again to-
morrow afternoon. The rain has very Sc
riously interferred with the pleasure of
the visitors, the soldiers always excepted.
No one was better pleased with Gen.
Greelys good news than the Harrisons.
They have really regarded the weather with
anxiety, remembering how fair the 'Mr.
Cleveland weather" was four years ago.
The ladies of the family at least would be
grievously disappointed if the weather
should not change before tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
A LIVELY FIGHT AT AUGUSTA
Maj. West Stabs Judge Twlggs in Five
Places in a Street Row.


Places in a Street Row.
AUGUSTA, GA, March "A difficulty in
the streets tonight, in which knife was
freely used, is the sensation in Augusta,
principally because Of tho prominence OF
the parties involved-Hon. d. D. Twiggs
and Maj. J. A. West The gentlemen
refuse TO make any statement for
publication, and the facts in regard 10 1t
are based on the talk OF those who saw tbs
fight. Judge TwiRgs and Maj West mot
on ths street, and, after accosting each
other, ono or the other introduced an un-
pleasant business tran action, which re-
sutei in epithets, demand for an apology,
a refusal and the encounter.
CUT FIVE TIMES.
Mi. West used his knife AID Judge Twiggs
bis ist. The judge was cut five times, only
twJ Of which pc etrated the clothes, aud
only one Of which il at all serious. His
wounds are painful, but he is resting well
to night. Maj. West received several
ugly blows, and lotions were applied
TO his wounds by friends at his rooms in
the Central hotel. Surgeons took care OF
Judge Twiggs 1t McMasters' drug store.
The full facts Of the case will come out be-
fore the recorders court Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
EARTHQUAKES IN ECUADOR.

st. Elena and Guayaquil Severely
Shaken and the People in Panic.
ST. ELENA, ECUADOR, March ga sharp
shock of earthquake was felt here at 11:l5
o'clock last night. 1t lasted about fifteen
seconds and was followed a few minutes
later by four other shocks, each less violent
than the preceding one. The direction was
from east TO vest. Shocks were felt at in
tervals during the night and to-day.
SEVERE AT GUAYAQUIL.
GUAYUQUIL, EUCADoR, March 3.-A vio-
lent shock Of earthquake was experienced
here at ;O3 o'clock last night. During
the night and this morning there were thir-
teen other shocks of loss severity. Clocks
we're stopped, telephone wires are down,
and panic prevails among the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
PARNELL's DmFAMRRs.
Archbishop Walsh Calls the Pope'i
-

Archbishop Walsh Calls the Pope's
Attention to the Pigott Case.
LONDON March 3.-Archbishop Walsh Of
Dublin has sent a telegram TO Cardinal
Rampolla the papal secretary of state, in
stancing the case of Pigott as proving that
the Parnellites have been misrepresented TO
the vatican. 1t is stated that n fenian in
Paris is prepared to divulge the source Of
the first batch of Parnell letters. Mr.. Nc
Lean, n conservative member OF parlia-
meut, says that Secretary Balfour warned
liable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04

report on the deficiency bill and
explained the action OF the Senate con-
ferrees. There were two amendments, he
said, in regard to the water supply Of Wash
ington on which the disagreement had con-
tinued One was the appropriation of
S500,000 for an additional water
main that would bring water to
the highest altitude. The House con-
ferrees receded from their disagreement to
that. The other amendment was for re-
survey looking to more permanent disposi-
ton of the water supply question, and from
that the Senate conferrees receded. The
Senate conferrees also receded from the
spoliations claim amendment. The report
was at once agreed t. and at l o'clock the
Senate, on motion of Mr.. Edmunds, pro-
ceeded to consideration of executive busi-
ness.
AT 2:l5 o'clock the Senate was in execu-
tive session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
COFFEE A CORPSE.
Luls's Desperate Moonshiner Laid
Low at Last.

ATLANTA, GA, March 3.-It Is reported
here from Gainesville that City Marshal
Hainey has captured and killed John Coffee,
the moonshiner who murdered j. NJ. Mer-
ritt, n United States deputy marsh al, at
Lula a few years ago. The report Is that
Marshal Haney entered house near Lula
last night where Coffee and several moon
sinners were having a jollihcatlon, and
ordered Coffee 10 hold up his
hands Coffee drew a pistol
and fired, striking Marshal Hainoy ia the
Leg. MAJ shal Haiuey about the same time
also shot, killing or mortally wounding
Coffee He was desperate man and has
boasted that he would never DO run Off
from Lula or taken alive, although there
has been all the time a government reward
OF $500 for his capture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
WHITE HOUSE BEDROOMS.
The Five in the Building Not Enough
for the HarrisOns.

The Five in the Building Not Enough
for the Harrisons.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The problem
which is troubling Mrs. Harrison almost
as muchas the cabinet problem has troubled
her husband is, how to make the five bed
rooms in the white house accommodate her
large family. General and Mrs. Harrison
must have a room; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
kins must have room; Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Harrison must have a
room. The babies and nurses must have
a room. This leaves only one for visitors.
1t may end in M. and Mrs Russell Harri-
sons living outside. 1t will GER ainly bring
about a renewal Of the effort to have the
white house enlarged, SO as 10 give the
President at least as many bedrooms as
other men with $50, 900 year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
INAUGURATION DAY WEATHER.
4ne outlook Bad, but Gen. Greedy
Cheers People Up.

Ane outlook Bad, but Gen. Greedy
Cheers People Up.
WASHINGTON, March Sin one day
more the Inauguration will take place, and
ul washington realizes it. 1t also has a
very profound realization Of tho fact that
~ mas disagreeable spell OF weather aud
et staV the atmospheric conditions
% ss thls time are not such
80 20 give much hope for great improve
,n;.L yneIO tomorrow. 1t has rained all day
aI "ilu varying degrees of intensity,
@ 1't tonight the streets are
o Js and sloppy. There has been
oity the faintest kind of breeze and the
n,ouqs nave hung almost stationary with
~ ~ we sill hghtest indication Of moving away.
Gg nay mas been warm, and with the hu-
-u''y at lOO, has seemed warmer.
CROWDS IN THE CITY.
Notwiths ;anding this bad weather the
te'ee,s W. nave been fun Of people all day, and
yynlSht walking is difficult about public
,ace'' Train after train load Of people
Law lave arrived, and many Of tho march
tbs, organizations have paraded
Iggueh the streets to their
AZ quarters with bands playing and colors
,ryils u the irzy breeze. The city has the ap-
AZ. alee OF lively western town on Sun
srsJ Many OF the stores are open and itln-
soaa any venders Of cheap inauguration
tbbaeenlrs ply their trade on the principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
RUMoRs OF WAR IN SAMOA.
American and German Men-of War
Said to Have Fought.

Said to Have Fought.
WASHINGTON, March "a rumor is
current in naval circles here that conflict
has taken place in Samoan waters between
an American man-of-war and the German
corvette Olga 1t is alleged that the
American vessel fired the first shot
Secretary Rayard SAYS nothing has been
received about the rumored conflict, and
he thinks it highly improbable.
LONDON NOT NOTIFIED OF 1T.
LONDON, March 3.-The American and
German legations here have received no
advices regarding the reported engagement
in Samoa between warships of their re-
spective governments.
A TRUCE.
LONDON, March A, 3 A. M--Advices have
been received from Samoa to the effect
that truce has been declared between the
German consul and Mataafa until after the
Berlin conference. Mataafa agrees t. pre-
veAt the destru tion of German estates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
Lenten Pastorals.

LONDON, March 3-Lenten pastoral let
ters from the bishops, which were read TO-
day in the Roman Catholic churches in
Ireland, express sympathy with the pope's
position. They denounce both the action
of the Italian government in regard 10 tho
vatican and the tyrannous government in
Ireland. The letters also contain counses
from the bishops to their hocks against
committing Illegal acts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
Two Found Guilty of Murder.

CHARLESTON, $. c., March 3.--The jury
In the Oldenburz murder case arrived at a
verdict at o'clock this morning, having
been out over twelve hours. Both the
prisoners are found guilty. 1t is said that
tic cuase Of the delay was a colored jury
man, who wanted 70 acquit Criss, tho acces-
sory. There we're five coiored men on the
jury. The prisoners will be sentenced to-
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
ELECTION RAsCALITY.
The Cause OF the Republican Majority
at st. Louis to be shown Up,

at 5t. LOUIS TO Dc ohoWn Up.
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-The first fruits Of
the Investigations of the democratic state
committee into the big republican majority
in St. Louis at the November election is
given columns Of space in the two morning
papers. A complete canvass OF the city has
been made under directions Of Thomas NJ.
Knapp, assistant United States distict
attorney, and in reports received by that
official 1T is claimed that dead men, II on
residents and negroes who were
not designated as colored ON
the registration lists were voted The
assertion is made that prominent citizens
were involved and a great sensation IS
promised. AS result Of these investiga-
tons FIVE colored men have been arrested
by the United States authorities IL Is said
that other arrests will quickly follow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
Won by O'Connor.

SAN Francisco, March 3.-The three
mile boat race between O'Connor and
Gaudaur to-day was won by O'Connor in
10 minutes and As seconds. Gaudaur gave
up at the end OF a quarter OF mile on
account Of rough water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04
THRILLING ExPERIENCE
Fire Rages for Seven Days in the Hold
of ship at Sea.

OF pUIp HJ obh
New York. March With all sail set
the British ship Annie NJ. Low, fifty days
out from Bordeaux, France, came up the
bay this morning, flying her ensign Union
down. Outwardly there was nothing wrong
but in the hold, under her battened matches,
was a raging fire, that had been burning
seven days, and when the fire tug patrol
men boarded her the flames could be heard
cracking beneath the hot deck For six
days the crew had hardly slept. The fire
tugs are still pouring water into her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-04

LIMA, PERU, March 3.-The cabinet has
resigned. lhe reason has not been pub
lished.