davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
CHICAGO AND THE FAIR.

me Subscriptions by the Drv-Goods
merchants Over 100000.
!, CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-To-day was a red
,s.'er s day in the subscription department
u Ine Chicago worlds fair project. E. ].
rsninan r drew check for $4,000, John V.
aar@eH so followed suit to the extent Of
SSSo,oO0, and James H. Walker. Carson
, ,er re, Scott & Co., and Mandel Bros
1 oacn put emselves down for a similar
ahnaIunt. thaT Siegel, Cooper 81 Co., Morgan
r;dn' rnal' La bouland & Co.. c. w. & E. Pard-
boR ibtuRe and Schelisinger and the mavor
o9oween them put up $4,000. This. with
g1evions sbe,, Us subscriptions of 100000 by Mar
nb.orineid, nIeid, makes a total of $500, 900
% eApected that 100000 additional will be
,eT9reu ,eith! from other houses in the same line
within day or two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
DEATH IN FLoRID AS CYCLONE.
Four People allied Under Falling
Buildings at Judson.

Four People Ailled Under Falling
Buildings at Judson.
JUDsoN, FLA. Sept. 27.-Sunday evening
clouds began to appear on the horizon, and
Sunday night it began to rain. Monday
it rained more or less till noon. About 1
o. locz the storm began in earnest. 1t
swooped down on Mrs. Owen's house, kill
ing her and her daughter by blowing the
house Gown. |, next struck Mr.. Parker's
place, flowing down his kitchen. killing his
mare and wounding a ma who was hold
ing her. The horse was killed by tree,
and the same tree wou lded The man. The
wind also blew the top off Mr.. Silas' barn,
carrying away fodder stacks, etc, but no
one was hurt there. Mrs. w. Jones'
dwelling was bl )wn down, killing her and
her son instantly, and badly injuring
another child of hers. They were the only
three persons in the house.
So far no further news has been received,
exec t that the wind tore down fences and
blew down trees, and is believed TO have
done great damage One man found
cypress shingle in his field, which came at
least three miles, for there were no cypress
shingles nearer When further news comes
in it will doubtless tell Of great loss of life
and property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
DOUGLASS, TRIP TO RAYTI.

He Will Be Taken by the Kearsarge
Instead of the Cssipee.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The Secretary
of the Navy decided this afternoon to re-
woke the orders commanding the Ossipee to
convey Minister Douglass from Norfolk to
Hayti, it having been represented that the
Ossipee's boilers are not in condition to
make sea trip. He then ordered the COM
mandant of the Kearsarge, now at New
York. to prepare mis- ship to perform this
service. She is about ready and will prob
ably sail from New York, where Minister
Douglass will go bY rail Monday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
MOUNT VERNON'S INDIANS.

Gov. Fowle Doesn't Want Them Sad
died on North Carolina.
RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 27.-Gov FowIe,
in reply to letter from the Secretary of
War, suggesting the removal of the In
diai at Mount Vernon barracks to the
mountain section of North Carolina, ex-
presses disapproval Of the proposition, as
that region is in process of rapid settlement
by the whites, and he suggests that the
Indians be loc Ated on the aba .doned lands
of Vermont an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
CAME TO ANCHOR.
SECRETS OF A STRIKE.
Startling Revelations Promised in the
ct. Louis War

EbAAuE A0N N0ldOlOAlS IAOulkS6A al Jllo
ct. Louis War.
CHICAGO, Sept pa special dispatch
from st. Louis says: Important deposi-
tions bearing on the great strike Of 1886
were taken yesterday, and when the result
becomes known in Knights Of Labor circles
it is likely to cause large-sized row. The
recent war between Mortime D. Shaw of
this city and Master Wo. kman Powderly,
in which a number of prominent
knights of this city became involved,
and which is bringing Master Workman
Powderly and his entire executive board
to ST. L uis, is really the cause which led
to the present effect. The depositions
taken were from number Of dissatisfied
knights who, having been on the i..side of
affairs in the great strike, have been able
to give testimony of great importance to
the Missouri Pacific railway, which will be
used in the defense of the dam lge suits in-
stituted by the men prosecuted fo' the
WYandotte train wrecking. The deposi-
tions contain startling allegations against
the leaders of the knights. Among other
things alleged is plot to blow up the big
Eads bridge neren
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
ON ATLANTA's OURBs.
j. o. Wacdell Appointed Assistant
Commissioner of Agriculture.

j. o. WaGdell Appointed Assistant
Commissioner of Agriculture.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 27.-Commissioner
Hendsrson an ounced the appointment to-
day Of Col. John o. Waddell Of Cedartown
to succeed Col. r. j. Redding as assistant
commissioner. Col. Red ling was recently
placed IN charge of the experiment station.
Mr. Waddell is prominent farmer vice
president Of the Site Agricultural Society,
and a leading alliance man. 41'
The grand jury had session to-day on
the East Point outrages to exa Hine Glenn
Waters, rep ,rter who was present at the
time, bit soon after left the cisg. Waters
refused to testify, on he ground that he
might criminate himself, and he was ex-
cused.
The three Arnolds, who attacked Capt
Conley yesterday, were arrested again to-
day on warrants sworn out by Capt Conley
charging them with riot. They were re-
leased on small bonds. rad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
MASON AZ AT JaSUP.
The Chapter of the noyal Arch Reor-
Raniz sd-The officers.

The Chapter of the noyal Arch Reor-
Raniz sd-The officers.
JEsUP, Ga, Sept. 27--Jesup Chapter No.
21, Royal Arch Masons, was reorganized
yesterday with twenty-five charter MEM
bers. The chapter was organized by
Thoma BallanJyne. deputy grand high
priest, A. Nj Wolikin, grand secretai y,
assisted bv lmpanions G. r. Armst rong,
C. II. Freemai, c. f Blanche, w. II.
Whsley, H. Whaley, W. Sarvis and T. P.
Littiefeld. Tho following officers were
duly ected and installed: George r. Arm
strong, high priest; A Whaley, king; g.
w. Drawdy, scribe; J. G.. Coleman. CT ptai
Of the host: James Steele, principe So
journer; s. v. Hough, roy II arch captain; !;
w. N. Cl4 d. master third veil; 3 B.
s NTH, master SO ,ond veil; j. A. Wheeler,
master first veil; ]. n. Bennett, treasurer;
+. L. Brown, recorder; S. s. Middleton,
sentinel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
LAGOS INUNDATED.

Great Damage Done to Crops, but No
Lives Lost.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 27.-The city of
Lagos is partially inundated. In eight of
its wards. and in several villages in its
vicinity, the streets and open spaces are
entirely covered by water. A detachment
of federal troops is engaged In providing
for the safety of the sufferers by the over
flow. These foods, which are steadily in-
creasiDg, have done great damage to crops,
but no lives were lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
TILLETT TO TAKE A HAND.
BNaL ANp,s COTTON CORNER.

The Fight to Break It So Determined
as to Promise Success.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-The cotton operatives
at Bl ckburn, at mass-meeting to-day, re.
solved to suspend work in order. to defeat
the objects Of the cotton corner.
The official stock-taking of cotton will be
announced at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. To-days cotton sales we're smaller
than on any other day since the American
war.
The executive committee Of the Spinners'
Association of Manchester have resolved to
urge a suspension of work for one we k.
They will reconsider the situation next Fri
dav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
COMMITS SUICIDE.
BLACK BAIT ArLARGE.
ne Escapes From jail and a Big Man
HUNT Win Follow

11e escapes From jail and a Big Man
Hunt VIII Follow.
bEssEMER, MICH, Sept. q. - The
uogeoic stage robber, Reimund Holzhay.
o'nerWlse known as 'Black Bart" together
WIN several other Prisoners, made his
escape from the county Jail here this morn
tus, he was brought here from Republic,
haI1e hIgre ne was arrested sOA.e DAYS ago for
holding up the Gogebic stage and
ihnuruerlng hn one of its occupants, Mr., Fleis-
oeln OF Illinois. The sheriff has called n
poSse TO pursue the fugitives, and tele-
ihlaphed ir, to all the neighboring points to
e1,grcept him. The citizens are much
b1cl'eo' bnrl and are turning out in large num-
sa;i uGIs 70 Join in the mau hunt. It is also
oro. oa,u mat bloodhounds have been tele-
s'aphed for to take up the ira
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
A RAIL CRASH IN NEW YORK.
AHe rear Car of an Express Tele-
scoped by a Second Section.

Ahe Rear Car of an Express Tele-
scoped by Second Section.
ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 2S-I:30 a. m.-
mere are meager reports of disaster on
tne New York Central railroad at Palatine
i'iuge. A passenger train was running in
TWO sections at the rate of forty miles an
eour, e when the second section ran into the
pL 81 section, telescoping the rear car.
IN rnvslclans have been summoned from
sGs.Ga, n. Y. Up to this hour there are no
further particulars.
as as near as can he learned, the accident
~ TSeuIred . two miles east of Paletine Ridge.
Inc telegraph Office at that STATION is not a
nl9ht Office, aid 10 details are available as
5G Iha train run into is the fl st section
- ~. ., which leaves New York at 8 o.
~, lar. arriving here at $50 p. M, followed by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
DEATHREAPSA HARVEST.
FOUR LIVES VIOLENTLY ENDED IN
AN ALABAMA COUNTY.

Man Beaten to Pieces by a Fly
Wheel-A Railroad Hand Cut in Two
bv a Cara Deputy Sheriff Shot
Dead by Man Resisting Arrest-A
Woman Killed.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Sept. 27.-Death has
reaped harvest in Jeffersou county to-day.
This morning George Estes got caught in
a fly wheel of a rolling mill at Gate City
and was beaten to pieces. He leaves a
family.
CUT IN TWO BY CAR.
To-day w. Benton, an employe of the
Pullman Car Company, was walking back
ward behind car in the Georgia Pacific
ward. The car was disconnected and NOV
ing slowly, and lie was trying to stop 1T
with acrow bar. He fell across the track
and lis body was cut IN twain.
DEPUTY SHERIFF SLAIN.
Deputy Sheriff King Valn went out this
morning to arrest man named John Steel
at Walkers Station, few miles from this
ety on the EnSley dummy line In sight
Of dummy load of people John defed
arrest and killed Deputy Vann with q
double-Oarreled shotgun. Vann leaves q
wife and four little oIeS. The negro fed,
but a posse caught him a mile or two away
making for Red mountain. HIS dead body,
rddled with bullets, is now undergoing in
yescigation at the hands of the coroner.
KILLED A WOMAN
A telephone message TO the Age-HerdId
from Pratt Mines, says that John Maxwell,
already under $1,000 bond for murder,
has just killed a woman, and reporters have
gone TO the see @ to investigate.
The woman killed was ane5 5ress, and the
negroes became aroused and threatened
bHching
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
GRIFFIN AND THs ALLIANCE.
a Meeting Held in the Interest of the
Proposed Exchange.

a Meeting Held In the interest OF the
Proposed xchange.
GRIFFIN, GA, Sept. 27.-Hon. Felix Cor
put, Col. L. L. Livingston, w. A. Brough-
ton of Madison. and L. S. Leibetter of Co
dartown, the committee on locating the
alliance exchange, met here yesterday.
A meeting of citizens representing nearly
every branch of trade convened at tn he
Merchants and Planters Bank to listen to
the reading Of paper by Mr.. Corput on
"The exchange feature and what IL is exs
pected to don They propose to do a
brokerage business on large scale and get
advances on cotton where members desire
to hold for better prices. The time TO bids
to be in is Oct. z. Griffiu, as yet, has made
no II lited effort to ard securing the ex-
change. 1t will take from 500, 900 to $685.
600 TO secure it. They want two and haf
acres of land on the railroad, with side
track. brick warehouse 60 by 170 fee. and
a build ng with four offices IS by % feet.
Allan a and Augusta, it is said, i'll make
lids for the location, but are rather luke
warm.
L. s. Ledbetter was the victim Of an un-
fortunate acci lent while viewing the town
with the rest Of the exc nnge commit. ee.
He was ia buggy with H. t. Patterson
" hen the young horse kicked both feet over
the dashboard ami struck him on the arm
a chest, knocking him backward out of
the buggy. His right arm was badly
bruised and sprained, but otherwise be re-
ceived no serious injury. Tho accident
happened ueaf Clark Brooks house, and he
was taken i there and cared for, aud was
able to 20 of with the rest Of his party.
National League Branches Suspended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
TANNERS OLD SHOES.

a. B. Campbell of Kansas Very Apt to
be Offered Them.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-President Har-
rison and Secretary Noble will have con-
sultation tomorrow, when, it is believed,
the appointment of commissioner of pen
sions will be decided upon. A. B. Campbell
of Kansas, whose name was presented by
Senator Plumb, is said by his friends to
head the list of candidates. This afternoon
Mr.. Campbell lunched with Corporal
Tanner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
MINIS rEa PHELPS DINED.

Count Herbert Bismarck His Host
Prominent Men Present
BERLIN, Sept. 27.-Amo ng the guests
present last night at the dinner given by
Count Herbert Bismarck to William Walter
Phelps, the American minister, were Mar
quis Beclar.a, Italian charge d'affaires; Mr..
Beauclerc, British charge d'affaires; Baron
vJn Des GoIz, chief Of the admiralty; Herr
Won Wedell- Piersdorf, president of the
Reicnstag; Herr Won Alvanslaben, receatly
Germa minister to the United Sta tes, and
Gen. Won Hanke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
OUEBaC's NEW Danger.

Another Landslide Liable to Occur
at ANY Moment.
QUEBEC, Sept. 27.-Another fissure is Wis
ible in the overhanging rocks and the cliff
is bulged out. The kiosk at the end of
Dufferin terrace is also Inclining over grad
ually. 1t is tle neral opinion that a
couple OF days mo- rain or nights frost
will result ia another landslide. Notwitn-
standing this, lhs city authorities are having
a road way built over tue fallen rocks Just as
If there was not the least danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
EDISON HONORED.

The Grand Cross of Commander of the
Legion Of Honor bestowed.
PARIS, Sept. 27.-The grand cross of COM
mander of the Legion of Honor has been
bestowed upon Mr. Thomas Edison. M
Spulier, minister Of foreign affairs, in con-
ferring the decoration upon Mr. Ellison said,
it was given in honor Of the ser vices rem
dered by him TO science and for the part
take by him in the Paris exposition. Nj.
Spuller also said that America was s lem
didly represe eated at the exposition and that
the prese ce Of her exhibits testif TO the
iudissoluble bonds which bind France and
America together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
A MAKER OF BOGUS MONEY.

The Crooked Genius Now in the
Meshes of the Law.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27,-The secret serv
ice is advised of the arrest to-day at Solo
mon City, Kan, of A. NJ. Miskinim,
manufacturer of counterfeit gold and silver
coin. Over $4,000 in counterfeit gold and
silver was captured, and all the parapher-
ralia for manufacturing the same. Con-
siderable of this spurio $ coin has been put
in circulation III the western sec ion of the
country recently, and tuis arrest will un-
doubtedly cut OFF the source Of supply of
the showers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
A sooRNRD LOVERS REVENGE.

The Bride and Her Husband Shot
Down from Ambush.
HUNTINGDON, w. VA, Sept. 27.-On Big
Heart creek, in Lincoln county, AL Brum-
field and hiss newly married wife were re :
turning hone after brief wedding trip,
when they were ambushed by man who
shot them both. Mrs. Brumfied died in a
few hours, and Mr.. Brumheld is dyi e. He
claims to have recognized the assassin, but
refuses 10 say who it was. 1t is the belief
in the eigh orhood that former suitor f
Mrs. Brumfield who failed to win her is the
murderer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
A SOCIALIST CONVENTION.

The International Labor Movement
Its Cloak.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The International
Socialist Labor Movement Convention with
delegates from every state and territory,
will convene here tomorrow, and hold a
four-days' session. 1t will be the first ma
tional convention Of the organization in
five years. Toe agitation and public excite
ment following the arrest, trial and execu-
ton of the anarchists prevented the move
ment from eliminating last year. The
execution of the an ,rchists will be taken
up, and they will be duly canonized as
martyrs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
FIRES FEARFUL FURY.
twenty-five Business Houses in Ashes
in an Iowa Town.

III dn AOWd lOWu
CREsCo, IA, Sept. S7.-This city was
yesterday visited by a terrible fire that
burned all the buildings on both sides of the
main street, north Of the court house, and
j. B. Cowsrd's store. Twenty-Five business
houses are in ashes. The loss is heavy, but
the figures are not complete.
sAw-MILLs IN RUINS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 27.-The new
saw-miIls belonging to the Ohio Falls Car
Works. at Jeffersonville, Ind. were burned
about midnight, and a call was sent 10
over the river and succeeded in saving the
car works shops. Tue total loss is about
S35,OO0. The property was insured.
AN ELECTRICAL COMPANY LOSES.
PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. 27.-The large
building of the Westinghouse Electric
Company, situated on Duquesne way and
the Alleghe " river, almost in the heart Of
the city, was partially destroyed by fire to-
night, entailing a loss of 800, COO The
building is five-story brick The laboratory
is situated on the second story. Here the
fire originated and completely Quilted the
third and fourth floors. Both floors were
filed with fine electrical machinery, which
is so badly damaged that it will all have to
be replaced The loss is fully covered by
insurance. Westinghouse gives empl y
ment to about 1000 men in this building.
The work of rebuilding will be begun at
once The origin of the fire is unknown,
but it is supposed to have been caused by
electricity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
RoTTERDAM's STRIKERS.
The Disaffsction Spreading From the
Docks.

Docks.
ROTTERDAM. Sept. 27.-The strike which
started amo & the dock laborers is spread
Ing to other occupations. The employees of
several cigar factories have joined the
movement. The strikers, headed by the
socialist leaders, paraded the streets this
morning, and afrerward attempted TO pre-
vent the loading of the steamer Holland.
lice interveAel and the l1adi < OF the
steamer proc seded. Several Of the ship
owrers have resolved not to grant the in
crease Of wages demanded by the strikers.
POLICE USE sABERs.
Bodies of strikers gathered together this
afternoon and b came so menaclng In their
demonstrations that the police dispersed
them with their sabers. The communal
guard has been called out to assist the
police in preserving order.
The burgomaster has issued a procama-
tion prohibiting the holding of meetings in
the streets. In the collision between the
police and strikers no one was seriously in
jured. Many vessels are detained in conse-
quence of the strike.
TILLETT TO TAKE HAND.
LONDON, Sept. 27.--Mr. Tillett, one of the
leaders of the recent striae in Loadon, will
probably go to Rotterdam tomorrow TO
exercise his influence in behalf Of the
strikers. He has sent pickets to Harwich,
ths principal point OF depar ure OF steamers
for Rotterdam, and they have already
stopped many "bl cklegs" who we're ON
their way to Rotterdam to take the places
of the strikers. A committee of the Dock
Laborers' Union held meeting at the Wade
Arms public house tonight to discuss the
question of sending money to aid the
strikers.
John Williams, a prominent socialist,
has been arrested in this city on a charge
of intmidating men who were going to
Rotterdam to take the places of the strikers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
CHAPLIN RA-ELEoTRD.

The Gladstonian Candidate Beaten by
1908 Votes.
LONDON, Sept. 27.--The election to fill the
vacancy in the House OF Commons for
Sleaford division of Lancashire caused by
the acceptance by Right Hon. Henry
Chaplin Of the office Of minister of agri-
culture took place yesterday and resulted in
the return of Mr.. Chaplin, who received
4, 1886 votes. Mr. Francis Ottsr, Giadstonian.
Ills op onent received 3,07S votes. La the
last election Mr.. Chaplin was returned
without opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
STEEL FOR THE NEW SHIPS.
The Advertisements for Bids Issued
by the Department.


by the Department.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Advertisements
were issued to-day from the navy depart
inent for proposals for steel for use in the
construction of the two new cruisers of
5000 tons each, known as Nos. and s,
which the government will build at the
New York and Norfolk navy yards. The
bids will be opened Oct. 81, the delivery Of
the steel to commence within thirty days
from the date of contract, and to be COM
pleted in six months. The steel called for
is all that will be necessary in the c5nstruc-
tion of the two hulls, and is divided into six
classes. on which bidders may make sepa-
rate proposals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
ONLY TWO IN DANGER.
The Victims of the Bath Of Mott,
Metal VIII Survive,

me Victims of the Bath Of Molten
Metal VIII survive
PIrTsBURG, PA, Sept. 27.-Men injured
in the molten metal accident at the Edgar
Thomson steel works last night, with prob
ably two exceptions, are out of danger.
Capt. William r. Jones is suffering a great
de from his wounds, hut will recover.
The fieshless body of Michael King, miss
ing hungarian, was found about midnight
imbedded hot steel 1t is stated that the
lives of all the men about the furnace were
saved hy an unknown hero, who, with
wonderful presence of mind, turned the
valve and ut of the blast as soon as the
break occurred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
MENTAL FAILING.

Not long after the fire, Harvey began to
show sig S Of mental uasouldness, caused.
it is said. by constant brooding over the
loss traceable to his neglect to properly pro-
vide for the safety of his employees, and he
had gradually grown worse until within the
past week, when a number of prominent
physical decided that he had better be
placed in an asylum. The unfortunate
man is at present the owner Of several
mills, and is very wealthy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
no Protect one car.

ET. PETERsBuRG, Sept 27.--Orders have
been given to hold 5000 troops readiness
to occupy the railway in the event OF the
czar's return home directly from Berlin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
Resplted for rwo Ngeeks.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 27.-Gov. Lee has
respIted for two weeks the MORO Walker,
VINO was to have been executed at Chester
field Court H use today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
Death at grimm.

GRIFFrN, GA, sep. "a. X Johnson,
for ma y year a co,to buyer. died YES
to day after E brief illless. Mr.. Johnson
W 5 kno xn a. over the state as o ie Of tho
m st expert cotto men Of this section, and
had many friends. He leaves wife and
four children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
Mail Bags stolan.

ALLIANCE, o., Sept. 27.-Ssveral mail
bags we're stolen al the Salem depot, early
this morning. as they were thrown off the
Fort Wayne express. They contained a
number OF reg stored letters United States
inspectors are Investigating.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-28
servia's Elections.

BELGRADE, Sept. 81 The Servian elec-
tions will give the radio Is a majority of
three to one. The radical lea Ter Paisitch
has been elected r three seats.