davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
Both Are Spoken of in Connection With
High Commission.


High Commission.
WASHINGTON, April 26ih--The appoint
ment of Ex-Governor Stone of Iowa to be
Assistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office presents complication that
bids fair to cause the Comptroller of the
Treasury some trouble beforelt is settled
Judge Anderson, the ex-Assistant. who
was appointed Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Utah qualified before
the adjournment of the Senate.
Section 1761 of the revised statutes pro-
vides that no salary shall be paid to any
officer appointed to position which shall
become vacant during the session of the
Senate. The purpose of this is to prevent
the Executive from withholding nomina-
tons that might be objectionable to the
Senate and making appointments after the
Senate adjourns. This rule, if strictly ad-
hered to- will deprive Governor Stone OF
all salary from this time until Congress
convenes again and he is confirmed.
1t is generally understood at the Land
Office that Governor Stones appointment
is stepping-stone to Stockslager's place
as early as that opportunity can be made
after the Oklahoma matters are settled. On
the other hand, friends of Chilcott of Colo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

THE Albany Journal has been transferred
to new proprietor, Mr.. Arkell saying that
he is too busy to give that old and con-
sentative paper the time its history and
Importance merit. 1t is not often that a
newspaper man, especially one who has
done such good and so much work as Mr..
Arkell, confesses that there is any other
sphere where one is buster than in the
field of city journalism. The Journal
passes to the control of the proprietor OF
the Albany Express, and thus falls into the
hands of descendant of Thurlow Weed
the great pioneer in interior New York
journalism, and the man whose genius
founded the paper, and made the Journal a
power in that State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

BILE to maintain both a library and a press,
our advice to such population is to
choose the latter, since it will certainly
lead to the former in due time. A town
of pretensions with neither press nor
library is deserving of neither sympathy
nor assistance, since it purposefully de-
prives itself of two of the chief agencies OF
intelligence and progress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
Bids for RefreShment PRIVILEGES
ORDINANCE No. %.
OUR SATURDAYS SALE.

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF SAC
/ rarnento County do ordain as follows:
All seines or nets used by fishermen fishing in
any of the public waters of Sacramento county
for shad or salmon shall. when drawn closely
together, and measured inside the knot, be not
less than seven and one-halt inches in length.
Dated April %, 1889.
Adopted April o. 1889, by the following vote:
Ayes-Ross, Greer. Bates, Black and Tebbets--
unanimous vote of Board
Attest: FF. TEBBETS, Chairman Board.
lsEAL. w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk of Board.
ap24-l0t-2p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

The RECORD UNION is the only paper on
TIE coast outside of San Francisco, that re-
cciVes the full Associated Press dispatches
from all parts of the acorld Outside of San
Francisco, 1t has no competitor either IL, its
Influence or IN its home and general circula-
ton throughout the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
GAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers room 81, Merchants Exchange.
California street. who is also sole Advertising
Agent for San Fran cisco; the principal News
Stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-street
Ferry.
Sg- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
A Good Days Business.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARD OF THANKS.

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY RESPECT
i fully tenders her sincerest thanks to all
those who so kindly showed her their sympathy
during her recent affection and bereavement
the sickness and death of her beloved husband
Konrad Frederick Wiemeyer, especially to the
officers OF the Grand Stamm of California, L. O.
r. NJ, Sacramento Stamm No I2l, q. o. r. NJ
the Sacramento Turn-Verein Sacramento Lodge
No. IL, Order of Hermann's Sons, the Sacra.
mento Verein Eintracht, to Pastor A Jatho, foi
his impressive funeral sermon, to the donors OF
the beautiful floral ornaments and to all those
who attended the funeral.
MRS. ELIZABETH WHENEVER, widow.
Sacramento, April 20, 1889. 1tlB.C.1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

must not be invaded. On the other hand
we propose TO protect our homesteaders in
Oklahoma from any invasion OF their
rights
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
superintendent OF Tadisu Schools.

Superintendent of Jadtsu schools.
WASHINGTON, April 2S,h.-Dr. Daniel
Dorchester. who was to-day appointed
Superintendent of Indian Schools, seems to
be New highlands beau ideal for the posi-
ton. He is q graduate of the WESLEYAN
University at Middletown, an athlete and
Methodist preacher. His congregation is
one of the largest in Boston, and q surprise
is expressed that he should have accepted
the place. No papers were filed for him
at the Interior Department, and the ap-
pointment seems to be entirely between
the President and Senator Dawes.
The place pays $1,000 per year. and
under the new law the Superintendent
controls large amount of patronage in
the appointment of Superintendent and
| teachers IN the various schools. DR.. Dor
chester is about So years OF age and is said
TO be progressive and energetic, and will
push forward the cause of Indian educa-
ton rapidly and thoroughly.
Rewsrding the Samoan King.
WASHINGTON, April 26th.-Ofiicials of
the State and Navy Departments are con-
sidering what can be done in the matter of
suitably rewarding the Samoan King, Ma
taafa, for his timely efforts to rescue the
American sailors and property wrecked at
Samoa. Admiral Kimberly's report con-
tanned strong recommendation upon this
point, which cannot be neglected. 1t is
probable that a Congressional warrant
must be had for the bestowing of any
suitable reward, but the Navy Department
| may be able in the meanwhile to give the
King token of its appreciation in the
shape of boats, or some of the property
| now slowed at Apia.
A Good Days business.
WASHINGTON, April 26th.-There was an
| aggregate of $50 pension certificates issued
by the certificate division of the Pension
Office to-day. The list includes certificates
for original pensions, reissues, increases,
etc, and is the largest issue that has been
made in any one day since Commissioner
Tanner assumed charge.
Returned to His Old Office.
WASHINGTON, April 26th.-Truitt, APP
| pointed Register of the Land Office at Lake
| View, Or. is a lawyer of Oregon CITY, and
| an old Register of the office. He was
backed for reappointment by the Oregon
| delegation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
THE RAILROAD pFRr.u

We print in this issue portion of a
speech in the United States Senate by
Hon. William M. Stewart, Senator from
Nevada, upon the question of the payment
of the debt of the Pacific railroads. That
there may be easier reading of this able
and exhaustive effort of Mr. Stewart,
which covers the whole ground of the
question of the Indebtedness of the trans
continental railways to the Government.
and the equities involved, it is our pur-
pose to present the argument in parts. In
this manner the historical recital will be
read with more satisfaction, and the argu-
ment with that deliberation essential to
its thorough comprehension. For the
question is one of first moment; it ought
to be thought upon by every citizen, be-
cause it is related to delicate policies of
the Government under which he lives and
of which he is part, and especially be-
cause the settlement of the question must
directly affect the commercial and indus
trial interests of the Pacific coast, and
especially of the States of California and
of Nevada.
The question before the Senate on the
9th of February last, related to the settle
ment of the claims growing out of the
issue of bonds to aid in the construction of
the roads. Mr.. Stewart introduced reso-
luton to recommit the bill under consid-
Grafton, with instructions to report a
scheme for the payment of the indebted
ness of the roads, by requiring sum equal
to their aggregate to be expended by each
company.
ain the construction of such improvements on
the main lines of said railroads. including
double tracks and tunnels to avoid high grades,
and such new unincumbered branch railroads
as Congress may approve, and in the construc
ten of such hydraulic works for the purpose of
irrigation as Congress may authorize, with such
limitations upon freights and fares to be
charged by said railroad companies on the roads
so improved and constructed as will insure
cheap transportation
That is to say, Mr.. Stewards proposition
is one to repay the nation by expanding
sums of money equal to the Indebtedness
in development of the country, by con-
struction of feeder lines and by the estab-
lishment of irrigation works, that will
vitalize vast stretches that are now
cursed by aridity, and struggle into such
notice only as results from the industry of
= very limited population, living in most
part in mining sections or along the mar
row river bottoms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
WASHINGTON.
THE KING OF THE SAMOAN is.
LANDS TO BE REWARDED.
Supt. OF Indian Schools Appointed
Protecting the Filings Of the
Oklahoma Boomers.
CHILCOTT AND STONE.

SPECIAL DrrATcaEs TO THE rsoOaDu,uor.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

Two years ago Michigan adopted the
California system of deducting the mort
gage value from the assessment of the
mortgagor, and requiring the mortgage
to pay the tax. Two years of advanced
interest has sickened the Wolverines of
the system and a fortnight ago the Legis-
lature of that State unanimously repealed
the law. Some day California will aban-
don the system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

RADIO assert positively that their favorite is
to be made Commissioner, and that Stone
has been given the place which he is to
hold permanently.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27


Before we enter upon Mr.. Stewards con-
sideration of this proposition, at once sim
pie vet statesmanlike, and that means for
the broad region of the Nevada plains and
others of like character future in which
production from the soil will be the chief
industry, and a teeming and prosperous
population will give strength and i'm
portanee to region now so sparsely set
tied as to be scarcely noticeable by the
traveller, we are lead to say that any intel
ligent person can clearly understand the
purpose of the Senator's proposition In
stead of crushing the roads by exacting
payment of them they will be unable to
meet as it falls due, because they have
been deprived by the Government of the
means of making the money that it was
anticipated and intended they should
make, the idea is to direct them to engage
in constructions, to the amount of their
indebtedness, that will enable them to en-
10Y business somewhat commensurate
with the importance Of the roads, and
ranking with the business Of which
they have been stripped in greatest part
by the construction of rival parallel lines
under Government patronage, to the de-
probation of the very security that the
Government exacted for the aid extended
10 the original roads
1t perfectly clear to every thinking man
and we are speaking now in the plainest
and most unmistakable English-that the
the Central Pacific Railroad, for instance,
never would have been constructed on the
plan upon which it was originated and
realized and incumbered by such obliga-
tions to the Government, could it have
been foreseen that in short time after
completion the Government would permit
and aid parallel lines to enter into compe-
sition at unusual advantage, for the
very business from which the original
road must secure the earnings essential to
the discharge of its obligation.
Senator Stewards scheme is in the direc-
ton of meeting such cor dit on of affairs
as above described, and IS proposes in a
rational way to accomplish by single ac-
ton three great purposes-secure the con-
struction of absolutely necessary internal
improvements for the development of the
country, restore to the transcontinental
debtor roads an earning capacity of which
they should not have been stripped, and
thirdly, purpose directly of interest to
the people of this coast, and that can work
only good and no ill. the upbuilding OF
the State Of Nevada by relieving it, and
in the same way California. of the neces-
sity of furnishing to the overland road the
chief means Of maintenance and capacity
to pay its governmental obligations.
For. as Mr.. Stewart makes clear, road
deprived of great part of its through
traffic, and in anticipation of which IT
was constructed at enormous cost, and In
the midst of national trial and distress,
must collect from its way or local business
the sums essential to meet its obligations,
Mr.. Stewards plan is, therefore, one to
lessen the transportation tax for all local
traffic, by enlarging the feeder system Of
the roads and the agricultural capacities
of the country traversed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

THE count of money of the Nation has
begun and will take about a month. The
books will then be exported, and lastly a
balance will be struck between books and
the account. This process will in the
meantime be supplemented by the over
hauling of all department accounts by the
new official heads. We can wish the Dem
ocracy nothing better than this-that the
result will prove as gratifying to them, as
the opening and exporting of the books in
1885, proved to the Republican "outs."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

Entered at the Postoffce at Sacramento as
eeccnd-claSs matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27
Baseball. .CalifOrnia League !
Snowflake Park, Twenty eighth & r SITS
LADIES DAY. LADIES DAY!
Saturday,, April ~,
At $50 o'clock P VI. sharp.
Sacramento vs.. Oakland.

A DMIS5ION-MEN. 25 CENTS LADIES, 25
~ cents; Boys, 10 cents: Reserved Seats, 25
cents Reserved Seats at H. C. Megerles news
depot: Fourth street, between and K, or at
Park before game.
TRAINS leave depot at go and S:l5. Fare,
10 cents round trip. ap26-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-27

Publication Office. Third st, bet. j and x.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
IN SfEMORIAN.


LEHARDT- Such rars qualities - s'----0>o~,--
character as our friend poss=sss5 = - -ln1 aud
harm n-ous pr0poF.ions--fr sr1 - u such
strength and geutleDess. keecuess - nlnor,
"a, cTrees q llagneatare seldom I ,ssl
In early youth her re--arkaF,fr 7----a
SPIRITS we're tempered BY devotion n es-tos;aat
with whom she shared the care NJ iataer
mother and younger sisters al Invalid
II al the weary years OF sufTarir, -,
nnInor never ro-Sook her b7lt &C., - oflsht
~ her deeper Sympathy with hurs5Ityg I 1st
IDE her most delightful c3rnus-f---S' ,Iea1er
friends who went TO cheer her c7-'c-, % that
Outraged and En-.
To the verv end triumphant in be- ~.
L2GtLa and ilde.iy 70 truth never for Is,a3
oy physical weakness and pain. sba al u 'rl cut
on the bosom Of Jesus. 7H asleep
After the fever OF life. after vea---.--
sicknesses. lgntings and desDondi1gS ses aud
a az IEssI IN = str5i ing aud scceedp lor
unhealthy state. al leEzth comes 80. s.ell and
length the white throne OF God. a. ls,71.. at
beatific vision ----sln ths
SAvAsSAE. Jan. 2. 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
POSTAL CHANGES.
The Registered Pouch TO Macon to
GO Every Day.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The following
portal changes are annou iced:
Postal O-iers-Savannah and Macon,
GA. Commencing on Jan. = the through
registered pouch exchange between the
above Offices viii be daily, Sundavs included,
inste4d Of daily, except Sunday, as at
present.
Savannah and Jesup, Ga, and Sa-
vannoh and Waycross - Commencing
on Jan. 81 the inner rsgist red sack ex-
changes between the above postottices W Il
be daily, Sundays included.
Star service Staolisned--GeOrgia: Har-
lem, by Avoudale and Headstall, eight miles
and back once a week each way from Feb
!, 1889 70 June 80, 1889, by a schedule not
to exceed 3 hours running time each way.
South Carolina: Sumter court house. TO
Privatier, eight miles ana back, three
times a week. by schedule not to exceed
2l4 hours running time each way, from
Feb. /, 1889 10 June 30, 1889.
New postofices-Georgia: Huntington,
Sumter county, George Mum; IEaha,
Irwin county. William c. Moore; Drayton.
Berkeley county, South Carolina, Noll A.
Deal.
New stma9ters-Georgia: Bud Croft
at Blackwells; William Howard at Cobb:
James }. Harrison at Downs South Caro-
lima: Adonira,a j Todd at Hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
TIE RAILROAD COIN lssIos AND
TIE LC3<5EzlEG


6evers, Eore Days % Be DsvCt@6 20
TIE Hearing o. TIE Co1pIzl2t--l1e
Governor Seals Blsckn21's Coo2-
The E6cteze1 Case Ags-1 Revived
The Dessrter Discharged
ArLaErA- Ga. Jaa z4-Tbs rz1rosd
oo.z-alnaoa wzs e-zazs1 t9-1ay, a-1 ~.
- fo- several days ys., bssr1E ~ con-
plslnt q tae l1rlberz2s- again. - -a-l-
roa1E Al former raee--1g Z 10 en-
rllzsoa SIS c1-1p..zl1t vas z-E1=l a. so1-s
IezZt1 Tas E-z-- gT-sTs-e@s 80 t1s
care for sssrazs. to- I'M lei cz--ca1s
All tce gs-s-at roget II this trzlG-. lEe
l-7 ber-sea a-s reyrasa1.41 - 1sss-a
DUB z-oa AID Ds1zlark & Adz-lz. sl.d ;ss
r1sdE ~ Measrz C1LseoInl * IRWIN sn1
Ei- gsoe-ry. Rey-ese- tst.rss r tie "a
va.nz1. Y.1-.5s and Western, Ceutrs-. sDd
E.zsg Ten easss rozcz were preset.
ELAcEEAE HrsT DIE.
sctIsv Oh - - y aave - Ez-z. %
rn5rros q toe ROve-1o- to-1sy re.--s@t -
grsrt = further respite - there did og- aD-
Tarto u sufficient gr0uld for iorerfeF-
sce S1s-lT Smith wired hin from Amer
lc1s during TIE day To- hls dsclE.11 q D,
wo1ld De nsc@sary ~ take tss priaoler -
- =
raugeneuts must " made u al z1c@. Tee
g9vernor ansvsrsd, d4rscI-g ths. me Ell
teLle ke sXec1te1
EDDLEEAys ACQrITTAE~
Vjgorous efforts are XII b made %
ezrose end - llsn the c5r-1pt methods By
1hic1 a verdict Q; scqul.tsi wa sec1red n
TIE E1cseua1 murder trial Glenn NJ
C0rd ore II tvs chief Eltusssss for t-e IL
fs1se. and wno waS iDdic-7d for p@r.1ry.
was brogght n trial II TIE s1pe-Ior court
today. The czse attracts great public u-
tsrest L is be.levsd mat t1e secret bis
toTy # tLat csss Will NV conas oct.
MISSIONARIES gUY a THEArEg
PSv. DR.. TIcbs-or. sscrs-zry Il the
Eou.he-u Bsptlst H9lns Z ssioa B9ar1. left
hsre last night fyr CaOA lie carried 81, 20
q rnaks payment OF . SSJ 90 ;Le4gsr
b1il1i22 purcazs@d fcr ccgrc1 pzEDos@-.
Tas c1umlszaoDsrs % furnish ia new
cap.tol have couplssef spe@lEcacio-g f0r
fling q TIE b1iclag taroggao1t, and %
nigh: ss1t cut = Eortasrl LaFeTs adyertlse-
Lzezts for bid
Chance.l0r Eoggs II tke State University
e. stbsus wa II TIE city today. s7d rad
lag csafe-s1cs VITA tie gogsy-or abo1t
tie 1aiserz.ty and tt1s aseab!!saGlsat 4 a.
esTlczlt1ra. sxoeriu1s1t s-atloE-
DEsEzTEE CHAPXAX ~ Luck
Judge Parllee n2s rsYsrzsd Judge Sew-
mans DECISION ln the Chapman aa5@zs Cur
Us czse- J. &. CcaC1Dsa vas taken u
c1s-DdT bsre ~ a. ofcer as = dsssr.er
from F0r1 Baraoczs HLs attorney sued
cut writ n h2Dszg corpT1g King his dls-
ccsrgs On tie grou1c TIA. Re was uiaor
wien IL enlisted = ltbC1gh Ls was ~ aye
weel bs Dr. e-ted- Judge Newman held
tkzt inability . eutsr into z coltrsc with
IT. FoFer1osee;. va CO. 81 b. us com NJ
= sgs. and ~ therefore -ef1ss1 % grant
rk.s WIZ Judge Psr1ss today 0verruled
tE1-s 1sclslon ed ordered CLapmaa's dis
care
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
STOLE HALF 4 MILLION.
ZEE CONNECTICUT LTFE ISsUR-
ANCz CCEPANE TEE LOSER


rs Isl ca -o-' = p Z : ~ : = -
spol2s tia -e1Al--s--ze Fad Been
--s-et r-o.sc so- Sixteen Years
49, -----=-.- - 49,
p------E -aS1 E-s--21-sc Z --E'2r----g -or
I--as--s--
rs---.- ,---- Ia q. rs-,h !.
,~ -. -
SrG7e2 E1@=-- - u - ~---z- u J. = : -
Life lzS1-z1oe Co-1Es1y O. rs c-y, MAKES
- following z--o--cz--s-t -zls eTel5uZ:
Il RS -rs7 b. ls@--r--=-+ razr -h= z-aa-szl
co-res-.---e-- e t1ls 81 uz-y - L-1-zz2rc-ls
49, s---e@- Tsz-s = $50 DIX Thloa Z
1-s = - -----i= -.2-------lc7 = s. = lr.
s-s.---- - : "a -z-s - .c,---r-s rsv-
h==1 z15=- i-v9s-lEz-so- A2i 6=-zlczla9a rs
o=s- -1---
N ~ iSF9-'A--
re =K;ie n $50 ~ aas91 : 2oo-- So
= = = = - - - - - 80 ~
,. $50 - - - III - = 49, 5s---z
s~--- - -s-7.-.s-v-s - va-s.v. ~ sre- ir-zr-
fer =-za - r=--.zr 55r.5e,5s TIE past yezr
rs o==Z = - E-os-s---S- E11- r spI-e O this
--7zzes--7- --ss- - company ~ n-Fe : s2-l
= 49, - - : - = = = -
a.. = - > s-s---- = = ~ -
szs--z - - - - 1880 --5r-1rrr--
. s. .31l 81. sra 5 s1-g-s ( zb.5c1 .. 90
w7o 7HE AGENT Is
----. : - ~. 7...-,---
- :. a. s-s-f=- - : x
- = - - -..---.,, - -
., - .----s- - - 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
MOO NsHINERs FIE RcE.

Revenue Raiders Greeted with Bullets
in South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, s. G., Jan. - "A special
n the Mems and Courier says: "Illicit
distilling in Northwestern South Carolina Is
Increasing rapidly, and the moonshiners,
who for some years meekly submitted 10
arrest, now make fierce resistance. On
Tuesday raiding party OF five revenue
officers, IN the mountains, were fired
on by body Of thirty men
but the FIRE was not returned as nobody was
hurt About daylight yesterday the same
revenue officers were ani bDscaded on their
way home. They 70 urned the fire and
charged the moonshiner8 Deputy Marshal
Hightower was wounded in the ARRAY, and
one moOnshiner was captured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
REMARKABLE MEDICINE.

DR.. Ulmer's Liver Corrector accomplisbess all
that is claimed for it. 1t has been thoroughly
tested by some Of our citizens and pronounced
decidedly superior 10 any other liver medicine
before the American people. 1t is rapidly dis
placing the various remedies that have flooded
the country for years We have used it. and
can recommend it to the afflicted as possessing
great virtue EDITOR WEEKLY CosrITUTIoY,
Monticello Fla.
Prepared by B. F. ULMER, " D.. Pharma
st, Savannah, Ca Price 81 per bottle
If you cannot obtain the ''Corrector" from
your druggist, send your order direct, and it
will be forwarded by express, freight paid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25
PENSACOLA POINTERS.
An Accident 70 Mrs. Mailoy-The No
Newspaper Company.

An Accident 70 Mrs.. Mailoy-The Now
Newspaper Company.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Jan 4-The News
Publishing Company perfected an 1rgsnizl-
ton n night By the election Of the usua /
officers. John OConnor will be managing
editor ard John c. Witt business manager
The Gaze Of Roy kowiey, charged with
the murder Of Harry Cole has taken up the
day 10 the circuit court The jury, which
went out a. G.lj o'clock, has not agreed at
10 O'Clock tonight.
Mrs. Angela Mallory. the widow If the
late Hon. s. r. Mallory, Secretqry
Of the Confederate = ates navy. fell
from the platform Of a stree, car yesterday,
fractured her left arm and sustained Other
painful bruises n the body. She is now
more than 10 years Of age but nOtwith-
standing the severe shock which the acc.-
dent occasioned she bears her sufferings
without a murmur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-25

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