davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

falling at IL %. M, and came down in
torrents nntii veaterflav mon. The
l.-I.,;... -4. m. --a..-...
.t;.s gs = ~ csss ..L'.:,a;',rS -
.I ,.,l u 0sai I.a
ro Deu IIoM she lounua olUlss y. :
.a. .ast y. naay cases n0a.su a"As 4t ;.;n
p Ac..elnone ne pIsvaIlsu e 1ls sigin IL
e. ~ - enol ~ nun, wnlcn sepalag - Se 1e
nss sanu scSond ma.us y .Ie s cl.y 49, a.
stream as % vsrs r' n danasr !. 'i having their heir
so I.sl .olo y ua.s0. -. :" III =
soaniaSlOns unas.mineu. l.a. Dus ~" an e e
sai0. No cssu an eles alO a' fcpol 'l'1 '0a.
THE ovERFLowIEG sUsoUEHAENA.
HARRIsBURG,. June 1.-The great rain
storm has entailed great loss mere. IN tne
east ana south ends o. tne city sne Wate.
rose above sne Danks O faxson cfeek anu
sWepe away orioges, ana reacned Sne aIsg
1910 =. nouses n..s. n,snS $3.50 : y, I.av.
tba;r Lo,,.as - Tha - 80 49, cnndncteJ a =.
III a.nss;t;cn ..h;.I, ,t;l;.ad an tha hoats
=. - tLaS 81 III 49, .;,,- - no &C.,
=: t.t5 ~ ~ 80 II. 1 s.;sta,,ts -. IA .,s.1,J
-orL 81 VUb;la +h,,s q, oe cod tha ,oavor ! "a
- ~ 80 go. ..aJ dr,.,,
80 49, :. -. .'' o1.. = 4 Z S.i-
1Tha ansor.h.nra r;var al tbia no;nt i
.;ch -, r s.at t.S.na ,o- -o+er ,,,ara ond ;s
S;s;rc avsv I ba,,r IndsranJanca m, Island ;s
an...sss,e4aiyy s v.y aan..,J M $3.50 - +hs
Pannsviv.n;s ra;Iroad so.tb n here ;s
eovered @ ~ 49, two faat - vater ~
IA vicas ;nst' race; a., ~ from ,o;nta mn hba
liver .av the heamt;fnI fisI,.h .honses al,nnt
ten miles from here. hnilt NV Harrisburg
were washed awav. "a we're sheda and ouf.
homes of everv Find Greet embank menta
here have cayed in. culyerts and sewers are
demolished and oreat trees are laid nrone
There are fonr ANAL hr;6ces nndermined
betveen Glen Cove and Hvndran The
Cambria branches Lao d;no fn Johnstown
and tha % i;shurv hra n.h : - st;,l hIocIad
"a - ! -
THE FLOODED PATAPsco AND POTOMAC.
ELLIcoTr Cry. Md. June Hundreds OF
naon,a ,;na tba horta ~ potar.co to.dov
s.pI..-sr -. -
"a.cnins .he iuSnine hoou "nicn mas Ie'
ceeded but lew inches since last night.
sU'nlng SU saeGs sas nooa L oL IooI equals ~;
are cut off. Several buildings have been
swept down the stream. The only death
reported is that OF wan. HHnson at Orange
kfgsv. Tw.nr.,w Ma Inna Pets
poured ineessantly s;nce Tbursdav nioht,
T,na vhaat cron If thia conntry has haen
damaged to an extent that cannot now he |
stared. and early fruit II DESTROYED. The
Potomac at The Point of Rocks and yiein.
tv il ran;plv over. reaching its hanks and
kha damaoe will he oyeat.
Adyices from Westminister. Md. saw the
lands ara inundated and
MANY of the work men .re unable To cet to |
Eheir homes. Between New Windsor and
[,ynnwood and the Lvnnwood and Union
pr;dce of the Western MARYLAND railroad ;s
soyered with water to the depth of three
eet. by the waters OF Little Pine creek. and |
;he track is washed away ior consider
Two feet Of water flows over the bridge
It Harpers Ferry. which ia heavily loaded |
With locomotives and cars. The tracks on
10Th sides of the river are submerged, as
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
An Efgect Of shutting OF the Tickers.

New YoRK, June 1.-The resolution OF
the governors of the exchange shutting on
tha tickers, carried into effect, this morn.
inc. almost completely checked busi-
ness. The ! market opened quiet and
staady.a After the first quarter OF an hour
business was almost at Q standstilI, and
would have been without feature RDns FiofI
a strong movement of the UNION fseihc
and Willard stocks.-sr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
THE FLOODS ELSEWHERE.
Overfowing Streams from New York State
to Maryland and Virginia.

to Maryland and Virginia.
ELMIRA, N. Y, June The Hood has
reached the highest mark ever known here,
and the Chemung still rising an inch every
Ave minutes. Miles OF fiat land with grow
ing crops are under water and immense
damage is being done. Houses and bridges
are floating down the stream. The fire de-
partment was called out at 3 O'Clock TO
rescue inmates from houses in the eastern
part Of the city.
ELMIRA, N. Y. June 1.-The damage 70
nroperty in this county by the food up to
this hour f6 p. m.1 will exceed $500. 600.
The water is higher than it has ever been.
Traffic is totally suspended.
DUBors, Pa, June 1.-The heaviest foods
IN the history Of Dubois occurred Thurs
day night and yesterday. The rain began
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
THE rorALLoss OF LIFE
REVOLTING INCIDENTS.
stencil From Decaying Bodies Sickening.
Horrors of the Situation.

stencil From Decaying Bodies Sickening.
Horrors of the Situation.
JoHNsTowN, j Jun e3.-Estimates OF the loss
of the Cambria Iron company are $3.50, 900
and very little OF this can be recovered.
Crossing the bridge which spans the muddy
water between the stone bridge and James
town is an exciting task-a narrow rope
bridge, slide and series OF frightful
tosses from side to side. The bridge
pitched like ship in storm, and within
two inches OF the feet rushed the muddy
water OF the Connemaugh. s....s
In order to reach Johnstown proper one
has to use the skiff ferry. The ferry man
after landing clung to the rope and pulled
the load over. After landing, one walks
across the desolate sea of mud, in which
are the inferred remains of many human
bodies, It was once q handsome portion
of the town. The cellars are-flled up with
mud, SO that q person who has never seen
the city can hardly imagine that houses
ever stood here. Four streets, solidly
built up with houses, have been swept
away, and nothing but small two-story
frame house remains. The walk up to the
wrecks of houses was interrupted In many
places by small branch streams. Occas"
sionally across the flats could be seen the
remains OF victims. The
STENCIL FROM THE MUD
ia sickeping TO an extreme degree. Along
the route were strewn wares Of every con.
ceiyable kind. The work Of getting the
bodies together foridentification began this
| afternoon. On Fairfield avenue lis large
| vacant lot, and DIT o'clock this was en-.
tirely covered with coffins, while between
them and stooping over them were men
and women. Although the number was
short OF 1000 at 5 o'clock, Others will
come in, and there is NO telling what the
total will be. In one rough box was q piece
/ OF paper with the works, Three children :
Tonight they were lifted out and all thres
placed in one coffin. The little bodies
were almost naked. and their faces bruised
and cut. :.
The scene at st. Columbia Catholi,
church was awful. Forty or fifty bodies
thad been carried into it and laid ON thu
muddy seats. Lying in q row in this church
/ were Eve children from two TO six year.
iold. No one had identified them. Theil
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
RECOVERING THE BODIES.
The Sorrowful Work of Identifying the
Remains Going On.

The Sorrowful Work of Identifying the
Remains Going On.
PITTsBuRG, June 1.-Bodies from the
scene OF the disaster have begun to arrive
here.
New FLORENCE, Pa, June 1.-The banks
on both sides OF the river are crowded with
anxious watchers, and with horrifying fre-
quency their vigilance is rewarded by the
discovery OF dead body. Within the last
half hour three floating bodies have been
recovered at this point. Hundreds OF peo.
pie from Johustown and up-the-river
towns are hurrying here in search of friends
and relatives swept away In last nights
food. The most intense excitement pre-.
walls and street corners are crowded With
pale, anxious people. who tell OF the awful
calamity with still breath.
Bodies are being prepared for burial, but
will be held here for identification.: ,'@.
Four boys have just come from the river
bank above here. They say that on the
opposite side q number OF bodies can be
seen lying in the mud. They found the
body OF q woman on this side. 80
L. B. Cogers, Justice OF the peace at Nine.
veh, wired the coroner at Greensburg that
100 dead bodies were found at that place
From this one can estimate that
THE LOSS OF LIFE
will reach over 1000; perhaps more. Nc
one knows; no ono can guess.
A report has just been received that
twenty persons are on the island neal
Nineveh, and that men and women are or
partly submerged tree. The body OF ar
old woman was taken from the river o.
this city at 10 o'clock, this morning. Foul
other bodies were seen, but owing TO Tn
mass Of wreckaae coming down the river
could not be recovered. and passed dowi
the Ohio river. A citizens meeting has beel
called to advise means to aid the sufferer
OF the Johnstown food.
SAD SCENES.
SANG Hollow, Pa, June Lat $50 tn
first train passed New Florence, east
crowded with people from Pittsburg AM
places en- route, going to the scene q
the disaster with little hope Q
finding their loved ones alive. 1t was
heartrending sight and there was not dr.,
eye in the train. Mothers moaned 70
children; husbands paced the aisles an,
Wrung their hands In mate agony. Father
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

Heart -Rendina StOfieS--A Mother and Her
r,sttYa one. r,,a,r F,r.., p.r.,n~
81 - < - : n
JoHNsroWn, Pa, June 3.-Suryivors re-
- - ...s,' 80 =. .o.eu ,.
'1 'o1 -1. a,o. eoo nesf o'renu'ne
STORIES.
Mrs. Fenn, the Hils .of an engineer, tells
an awful story:s Her husband went ont
and waa. avsrt aysAv. with tha children
-, n. ~ = az. ..s., -. -
.n0 s'.u. =. ~ 81, sa0 'eso"u soo.y, anu ehen
-, s,..sse :.
AZ the water rl, rose i5irEer. she was forced to
fasten u. them. II ons lgs by ono. To
p;eeea 81 of 4 : Aoatiro t;,nbar and
+.,,.t. =. a. -:.:,.-ss -.
Iii a., t, y sn0 M"sus,
hn,. I @ ard n.o,,-sas,snts @ nts "a 9rI5 h;s.;o. ..
thar. .ao.a.hv ssts. IN h.S .ona tha Issue .a;
- rha hn.,so tn.n ~ - n Az i1 ,;,t'a iuu,
.osh.. Hoa.s5 s.o -. .;.s - III ;t nna aas ~ ~
s..sS rlIh = nu sas lss.
..os,v .Ss Dssu =. % e ..ns pgen neaIu llon
ntha., s,ssgssS us ;,nL sl - on,y one
vonos =. thnn s.st.;t.I Sy sl.uaieu only
80 h.n w, h.,s g;ssN.i :. a. nanIreu
T;s,a aasD DesL a. u,suossle - ens sanu ~
r 81. 1. THn:tSI- Ss u 2anuy OeeA:
= Eu nm . se.s.gu ~ s1as o aooue ,.
p;.t.h,,. 1St. T.;S T.;S .usv " '""' 'e''
4Tsa sai;.f Sx:ss s..y.,,,;
-. .snts e, y tssss;sn MI Iniy a a.e paS1n
~ - y ~. 80. aa.s S.nU nu1ueu "
~ .se ~ eots uOou 90 'asS a
food men have bssn put to work on the de-
Dr1s. Az tne nrldes snls morning man,
TIa ah;,Sw.. a. . a,a",aS :; az Ue - aIus th.
woman. and the trio were eyidentIv bns.
hand. wife and child. It is = - :.
~ & MosI DisThEsslse SIGHT
to see relatives of people who are supposed
to be lost standino around watching every
hod, .. = = n,,,Ie,s ont Th.v ..t 80. III.
~ :. . thoIP - P .a.,s;S,. .I "Ss ''A0
M. snSI .."1io,o WotoIM isoR,s
.n5 90 ,,..."n. ,.os;sh"S ;,s :a'tIu tSa
a""y "IH T..I e nouna snI pe''snoJ mnJ,.ta ~ .ne
AZ P.,.;n,o.a q Ob;n ~. :. tha pa.aui un
uaT;o vn1 danot o 4o s"oS q" ".nae VIZ T 2an :;5
L In" I uofoy f.. VIZ. ta yne - % I"lu san4
LIZ aS ~ -. - ~ III 1.ot ~ ,oo4 H ssT, oeo
y ~ aa,,ht tSo w. sn,th v gS To.l aan s1s .aIe
s.;S "a W"n"noI "T;,taa. n ,,;nnta. DIoAe, h,se,.
tha aaaS 80 ,oa n..Lar ~. "S parma,,'au;e Do,u
10 a;,.nsS a.ont roaS ,,aa E +e,oc.a :, ;,.t 80 .a'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

sound like Tremendous and continued peals
OF thunder. Trees, rocks, and earth shoct-
ing to mid-air IN great columns. Then the
wave started down tho ravine. sssn 9Sssl
The whole south fork vas swept, with
nothing left standing. .ysa. > s.s,st. 4..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
New York Metal Market,

New YORK, June 3.-Bar silver. Ok.
Copper dull. Lake, June, 1910.
Lead-strong, fairly active. Domestic
3.92h. sa7~s ...E.4..
Tin-easier. Straits, 2O.40.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
HOW THE DAM BROKE.
The NameIess Paul Revere-Where the |
Break in the Dam Occurred and When.

The Nameless Paul Revere-Where the
Break in the Dam Occurred and When.
JoHNsrowN, Pa, June 3.-The first man
from the dam at South Fork has just
arrived. The dam broke open in the centre
in broad break. A nameless Paul Revere
lies somewhere among the nameless dead.
He may never be known, but his ride will
be famous in local history. Mounted on q
grand big bay horse, he came riding down
to Jehnstown like some angel of the wrath
of old, shouting his portentious warning:
run for your lives to the hills!"
The people crowded out OF their houses
along the thickly settled streets, awsstruck
and wondering. Nobody knew the man, and
some thought he was maniac, and
laughed. On at q deadly pace rode this
man, still ringing out his awful cry.
In few moments, however, there came
cloud of rain down the streets, down the
narrow alleys, grinding and twisting. hurl-
ing and overturning, crashing and anni-
hilating the weak and strong alike. It was
the charge of the flood wearing it's coronet
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

Rich Iron Finds at Oklahoma.
ST. LOUIS, May 30.-Dispatehes from Ok
lahoma report the finding OF rich iron
mines within short distance OF Guthrie
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

j ,se1 ypdi dad edt qr i
Mosd1 d1of fsaaute1 Ii
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

WARN PEOPLE BELOW.
When the final stroke came, there was q
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

~ x
about 4
aw Of !
! by q
ranch.
led all
master
: Since
coffin
| to 90
taken
le dog
master
to the
but ne
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
SAD SCENES.

3gssS - ,Ssei5 q fafIl L sisss. 81 a.lisss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
THE VOTE ALL COUNTED.
EIGHT OF THE THOMAS ALDER
MEN ELECTED.

Mel schwarz' Majority for Mayor 37l
"A Surprise in the Count Of the
AIdermanic Vote-Aldernan Myers
to be Chairman OF Council and DR..
Falligant Vice Chairmsn-The on
cial Returns Made up After Two
Days Couut-The Inauguration to
Take Place Next Monday.
Wednesday night was another long and
tedious one to the board Of managers Of
the city election. \ majority Of the board
remained all night AZ their post counting
and consolidating the returns ct the Third
and Fourth districts, and the work was not
completed until O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, when an Adjournment was had until
afternoon. The board met IN the Office
of Tax-receiver Dillon, the certificates
were signed by all the members Of the board
and the tickets of each district were placed
in separate packages and sealed up, ard az
o'clock the board adjourned sine die, and
Mr. Mcintyre, secretary Of the board, con
veyed the consolidated returns to the CITY
exchange and turned them over to City
Clerk Frank z. Rebarer.
sCHwARZ MAJORITY 81.
The official vote for mayor was declared
as follows John Schwarz I.SS2 d. r.
Thomas 81; Schwarz smaj oTity 81. Tle
official count of the alisrmanic ticket
brought surprises 20 both sides, as II
changes the complexion OF the new council
beyond what either side anticipated at l
o'clock yesterday morning. Al that hour
the election Of the Scuwarz aldermaaic
ticket seemed assured, bat Messrs. NiclOis,
Mills and Cam Of the regular ticket main
tanned their lead in spite Of the heavy ma
jority for Schwarz in the Fourth district
and Messrs. Lyons, Hauley a1d Willink are
detea al BY small majorities Mr. Jones
ties Mr. Hauley ". e. Cam, who has
the lowest vote Of any Of the cleo ed caDii-
dates, beats John Lyons q votes, M.
Lyons having the highest vote Of any #
the defeated candidates. Had the Thomas
men been loyal 70 their aldermanic ticket
every man on it would have been elel
CHAIRMAN or COUNCIL MYERS.
Alderman Herman Myers has fairly won
the honor Of vice chairman OF council, al
though Dr.. Falligsnt ran a neck-and-neok
race Tor il. Alderman Myers popularity is
shown BY his large vote Of 2, 52+ out cf 8, 400
votes.
A great deal Of dumping" was done,
there bsIng 200 or so votes with only from
one to three aldermanic candidates on them.
and many with only the head Of the ticket
left unscratched.
The new board Of aldermen viii comprise |
six Of the old council as follows: Messrs
Herman Myers, j. J. McDonough, v. F. |
Reid, George J. Malls, and George n.
Nichols. elected on the Thomas ticket, and |
David Wells, elected on the Schwarz ticket. |
The new members in the board are |
DR.. Louis A. Fallgant, Elton a. Smith, |
and ". G.. Cam, elected on the Thomas |
ticket. and Z. +. harmO', Dr.. r. 3. Harris !
AID W. 2. Bailey elected on the Schwarz |
ticket
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
The following is the official vote for both
mayor and aldermen:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
NO BILL WAS FOUND.
The Grand Jury Refuses to Indtct
Chas. 3. Wes:cOtt, Who SHOT q Thief.

The Grand Jury Refuses to Indict
Chas. 3. Wes:cOtt, Who SHOT Thief
The grand jury Of the superior court in
vestigsted yesterday afternoon the killing
Of the colored thief last summer by Charles
3. Westcctt and found no bill 1t will b
remembered that the coroner's jury excul-
pated Mr.. Westcott at the time 1t was
clearly proven y the satisfaction Of the
cOrOner's jury that the negro had been seen
to steal a revolver from the show csSe Of
George S. McAlpin's store, where Mr.
Nestcott was employed as clerk, and that
he resisted arrest, and in a scuffie with Mr.
McAlpin in BrOughtOa street lane Nc
Alpln was seen to reel and fall
against the wall Of the building
after WIFI h the negro ran west
through the lane, pursued by Mr.. Westcott.
who thought his employer had been stabbed
The thief refusing to halt, Mr.. Westcott
fired twice, one ball entering the right
shoulder and the other piercing a vital spot
The wounded man was taken to q house in
Coopersnop lane, but died shortly after
reaching there He was a well-known
thief and a dangerous man. There were
two cOlored men on the coroner's jury, who
signed the exculpatory verdict. but nOtwith-
standing that some Of the negroes talked
about raising a fund to prosecute Westcott.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.
Pulaski Council No. 153, R. A, meets this
evening.
Myrtle Lodge No 6, K. P, holds a regular
meeting this evening.
The rain yesterday retarded work on the
asphalt paving on Liberty street.
The Savannah Gas Light Company has
declared 236 per cent. dividend payable on
and after next Monday.
The Savannah branch Of the Order of the
Iron Hail meet tonight. The annual in
stallatIon " officers will take place
The quarterly city criminal court will
convene at 10 o'clock this morning, and the
city court grand jury at 4 o'clock, p. m.
Laudrum Lodge f. and A NJ. will hold
a regular communication tonight. The
presentation Of the picture of p. NJ. S.
Landrum will take place.
Work IS progressing favorably on the ad-
dltion to the new planning mill Of j. J. Nc
DOnough & Co, and new machinery is ex-
pected to reach mere in a week or ten days.
Mr.. John J. Sullivan returned from
Augusta yesterday morning with John
Carlyle, the young man who swindled Mr.
Sullivan last week and who was arrested in
Augusta on Monday. Carlyle was lodged
in Jail and his case will be brought before
the grand jury.
Justice Russell disposed Of the following
cases yesterday: Rebecca Cohen (coloredJ,
assault and battery, was turned over to the
city court. A. Ferguson, assault and bat
terry, was turned over 70 the city court
Peter Doing and Lizzie Quarterman Tooth
colored, were turned over 10 the city court.
Samuel Young, assault and battery, was
turned over 10 the city court.
There viii lie a special concert at the
Port Society's room, No So Bay street, TO-
night, beginning at 5 O'Clock. The enter
talnment will consist of songs, recitations,
conjuring, etc, by officers aud men of the
fleet Of stag ships now in port. The chair
will be taken by the chief officers Of the
steamship Gardeuia. Patrons and friends
OF the society are cordially invited.
The Youths Historical Society serenaded
its secretary, NJ. II. Haym, last night, on
the oc 'ason Of its 2lst birthday. The SO
ciety turned out en- mdSSe, aud headed by
the Rogimental band, marched from the
society's hall to the residence OF their secre-
tary, at Barnard and Perry streets. Mr..
Haym invited the members in, after
serenade and entertained chem royAQy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
Concerning Your Wants.

The zone cent word" column Of the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach Of every one who has anything to
sci. or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterpr Sc and fer the small sum
Of 10 cents you can demonstrate that you
are possessed Of those very necessary reoui-
sites 70 success in life. The MORNING News
circuiates everywhere, reaches everybody.
Is resd by rich and poor alike, mas thousands
OF readers who never look at any other
newspaper
1t viii print your advertisement, if Is
words or less. for IS cents, and charge YOU
one cent for each added word. There ia no
trouble T. calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. II you have an adver-
Using account with the MORNING News
you can telephone your advertisement. if
you do SO before 10 p. m. Business Office
telephone Is 354.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-18
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.

Savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.
Mrs Ramsey of Guyton is at the Screven.
E Metzger of Louisville is at the Screven.
K. Haynes of Glynn county is at the Har-
nett.
J. W. Brown of Barlow is at the Mar
shall
R. NJ. Means Of Charleston is at the
Pulaski.
K. H. Kefersteen Of Atlanta is at the
Screyen.
E A. Houston Of Pinetuck is at the
Screven.
f. Tanner of Douglasville is at the
Screven.
c. L. Simms of Boston, Ga, is at the
Harnett.
w. NJ. Hazel of Johnston, s. c., is at the
Marshall
W. VI. Billiard of Hayne, N. c., is at the
Marshall.
John W. Pearce Of Atlanta is stopping at
the Screven.
Capt E. D. White Of Scriven county is at
the Harnett.
c. A. Afford of Sumner is registered at
the Marshall.
b. L. Robertson Of Bulloch county is at
the Marshall.
W. H. Parker of Richmond is stopping
at the Screven.
Miss Maud Bull Of Charleston is registered
at the Screven.
6. c. Sutclf of Lexington is registered
at the Marshall.
L. F. Brunson Of Brunson, S. c., is regis
tered at the Marshall.
A. NJ. Reed Of Hampton, s. c., is stopping
at the Marshall house.
L. Johnson aud son Of Wsycross are
guests Of the Screven.
Mrs y. w. Armstrong of Atlanta Is
stopping at the Screven.
Livingston Kensn. Esq. of the law firm
Of Lester, Ravenel 81 Kenan, in Darien, is
in the city
Mr. James Neill one Of Savannah's young
men who has achieved an enyiable success
on the stage, left last night for Cincinnati
TO join his company. Mr.. Neill was called
home by the death OF his brother