davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
SAILED YESTERDAY
Steamship City of Augusta, New York.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.


Fernandina. July S-Arrived, brig Cubs
Canarias, (Sp), Gonzalez, Porto Rico; schr Sam
uel Hubbard. Mehaffey, Charleston.
York; Ann Louisa Lockwood Evans do; Maude
Snare, Lowell, do; Stephen Bennett, Hart
horn. do.
New York. July 6-Chartered, bark Herlof
Herlofsen (Nor), lumber. Brunswick to
Buenos Ayres, $50; brig Rozella Smith (Br),
lumber, do to do, pirate terms.
Boston. July CARVED, schr Otello, Bond
Brunswick
Brunswick, July 6-Sailed, barks Simon Ger
Calais; Sirene (Nor), Salstead and Gulnare (Nor),
Christensen, Rotterdam; Carl Both Ger. Voss,
Satilla River; schrs John H Cross Rawley.
Boston; Harry Prescott, Turner, do; NJ Raw
ley, Providence; Matilda Brooks, Jones, Savan-
nah.
Belfast. July 6-Sailed, schr Nellie Picker
ing Flower, Bangor, to load for Jacksonville.
Charleston, July 6-Sailed, schrs Satilla,
Darien; Samuel B Hubbard, Fernandina.
Coosaw, S c. July 6-Sailed, schr F Mat
thews (Br, Crosby, United Kingdom.
Fall River, July 3-Arrived, schr Willie L New
ton, Coombs, Brunswick
Galveston July 6-Sailed, schr G W Lewis,
Fehring, Apalachicola.
Pensacola July Cleared. steamer Dora (Br),
Mills. London; barks Prudente QtaD, Mortola,
Genoa; Benedetto Utah. Cafiero, River Tyne.
Port Royal S @, July 6-Arrived, steamer
Thos Turnbul (Br). Page, st Vincent G T.
Philadelphia, July 6--Cleared. schr Lucie
Wheatley, Fisher, Brunswick.
New York, July S-Arrived, steamers Georgia,
Glasgow; Servia Liverpool; Elder, Bremen
Arrived out. steamers Fulda. New York for
Bremen; Helvetia, New York for London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
Fruit and Veeetable Market.

New YORK, July S.-The receipts of water
melons to-day were thirty five carloads: prices
range from SIS oC025 co. LeConte pears, per
Amelias and st. Johns. sound, 50 O0GS so per
crate: Tillitson and Rivers, 81 2502 rs; thirds
75c@S1 25. Many arrivals to-day are in very bad
order and forced out at low prices; say toma
toes, 50@75c per crate. Muskmelons 81 5002 So
G. S. PALMER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09

FREIGHTS.
LUMBER-The market is strong and the de
mand for tonnage very active, with but few
vessels to be had either for foreign or
coastwise business. Spot vessels can
readily obtain advances in rates.
Freight limits are SIS O0@6 so from this to Phila-
delphia, New York and Sound ports, with
25@50c additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 5ocG$1 90 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward.
nominal; 70 Rosario. S22 90; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo, 800 90; to Rio Janeiro,
S19 00@2o co.: to Spanish and Mediterranean
ports, Bis sO016 90; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal at for timber, a5 los standard;
lumber, e5 IS. Steam--To New York, So 90; to
Philadelphia, Sc 90; to Boston, 81 co.; to Bslti-
more. Sc so.
NAVAL SroREs-Very firm. Foreign Cork,
etc, for orders, July. August and
September loading. rosin, IS Sd, and
IS Cd spirits Adriatic, rosin, 4s Cd; Genoa, 4s;
South America, rosin, 81 20 per barrel of $50
pounds. Coastwise- Steam-To Boston, 45c on
rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin, Soc:
spirits, SOC; to Philadelphia, rosin, &c., spirits,
Soc; to Baltimore, rosn, Soc; spirits, roc Coast
wise, quiet.
CorToN-By steam-The market is steady;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09


Per steamer David Clark, from Fernandina-
IS bbls spirits turpentine. 173 bbls rosin, sack
wax, bale wool, 5 bales hides, bdl hides box
groceries, 1 case sheeting, organ, box hard
ware.
Per Central Railroad, July s-142 bales cotton.
AZ bales yarn, a. bales domestics, Q bales wool,
bales hides, 1 bdl leather Z bdls paper, 48, 800
lbs bacon, 60 pkgs tobacco 5000 lbs lard, go
bbls lime. S6l pkgs fruit. % hf bbls whisky, so
bbls beer, 10 hf bbls beer, IS pkgs furniture IS
bbls -four. 26 cars lumber, cases liquor 80
pkgs vegetables, bbls wax. lot iron, lot
wagon material, l25 plgs mdse, 5 empty bbls,
8 cars stone, 10 boxes hardware, cars melons.
113 tons pig iron, 165 bbls spirits turpentine 3l3
bbls rosin.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, July g.
1 car empty bbls, box bolts, pkgs stationery,
z pkgs boards, a. pkgs tobacco, 8 cases hats. /
bale betting, bbls spirits turpentine. bdls
hides, IS bbls rosin.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry, July
S--l.675 bbls rosin, 567 bbs spirits turpentine, 4
bales cotton, s cords wood, cars coal, empty
tank cari cars rock. bales hides, wheels.
"A cars lumber. &C empty oil bbls, ii empty tai
low bbls, lots brass, lot bagging, coops
chickens, ! case domestics. 81 bills crude turpen-
tine, bales wool, 1874 sash WEIGHTS 80 pcs stone,
al head cattle, 3 bales moss, 80 pkgs b collars,
bbls empty bottles, 3 bbls canteloupes, go bbls
pineapples, 90 bbls vegeta oies "a pkgs mdse, "a
cars melons, ,023 crates vegetables.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09

ss,k0s;c; No. Q red, ssNGs4lkc. Corn-So. ..
35s4c. Oats-No. 2. 2s9sc Mess pork at Sill 50
IS SOFAS IS. Dry sailed shoulders S. $50
37IS Short clear sides So 1895 25- Whisky
at 81 OF.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
OpeninS Highest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
EXPORTS.

Per steamship VIM Lawrence, for Baltimore
l02 bales upland cotton, 2,8i0 bbs rosin, %. 900
feet lumber. bbls spirits turpeutine. $50 pkgs
fruit, 90 bbls rice, 10 bales paper stock, COO
pkgs vegetables, 80 bales domestics. 20 bdis hides
l6 rolls leather, 372 pkgs mdse.
Per9Deamship City OF Augusta, for New York
81 bales cotton 40 bales domestics 554 BIO rosin
163 bbls spirits turpentine, 1875 feet lumber,
"a bales hides, 4,522 pigs fruit and vegetables,
1854 melons. soy tons pig iron, II turtles,
horse, 1888 pkgs mdsc.
Pes. bark Demerchi tItal). for Rosario--346, 1893
feet yellow pine lumber--Dale. Dixon g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09

CINCINNATI. July S.-Flour nominaly un-
changed Wheat nominaly unchanged; No. ;
red SIC. Corn nominally unchanged; No. .
mixed Ssc. Oats-No. , mixed s51aa2 534c
Provisions unchanged at S12. Lard un-
changed at Sc 1096 12I7. Bulk meats nominally
unchanged; shoulders 81 90. WHISKY steady at
81 o.. Hogs nominally unchanged; common
and light s. 1904 IS, packing and butchers
81 30G04 IS.
NEW ORLEANS, July S.-Coffee unchanged
Cotton seed products unchanged Sugar quiet !;
Louisiana centrifugals, off plantation graduated
91sc, choice white S5sc, off white S24c. prime to
choice yellow clarified s 7-l60Sl6c. Molasses
quiet; Louisiana centrifngals. fair to good fair
I7G19c.
LOUISVILLE, July s.--Grain and provisions I'M
changed.
BALTIMORE, July s.-Flour steady whea-
Southern steady; Fultz, S0@95c; Longberry,
S50S95c; Western firm; No. winter red, on spot
SS19c. Corn-Southern firm; white 48050c;
yellow 47G50c; Western firm.
NAVAL STORES.
New YoRK. July s, noou.-Spirlts turpentine
quiet and strong at 3794@3S14c. Rosin active
and firm at 81 1001 121s.
tine quiet.
CHARLESTON, July s.-Turpentine firm at
3434c. Rosin steady; good strained at soc.
Wilmington. July S.-Spirits turpentne
strained SOC. Tar firm at 81 rs. crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 80; yellow dip 81 so, virgin
81 so.
LONDON, July a-Turpentine 32s Sd.
RICE.
NEW YORK, July s-Rice quiet but steady.
New ORLEANS, July S--Rice unchanged.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK, July S.-The petroleum market
opened dull at 9013c. and after first sales be-
came strong and advanced TO NC. The mar
ket then declined to 9014c, but rallied and closed
steady at 9034c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta, Fisher, New
York-C g Anderson.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Snow. Baltimore
w Guerard, Agt.
Bark Demarchi QtaD, Pastorina, Rosario
A r Salas & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
COUNTRY PROnuCE-

young chickens; old fowls plentiful; demand
fair.
EGGs-Market very weak with good supply
and moderate demand
PEANUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate /;
prices firm.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PorAToEs-Nominal; none in market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
DEPARTEn YESTERDAY.

Steamer ] W Sweeney Hallowes Darien.
Doboy and BrlInswick-W T Gibson, Agt.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohens Bluff and
way ldndings-WT Gibson, Manager.
Steamer David CLARK, Bailey, Fernandina-C
Williams Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
sun hlSES.....-.... ....--..,......,.....4S
SuN CElo fsOI
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. .4:3s A NJ, 5:35 NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
COMMERCIAL.
~ = NEAH MARKETS.
noe uoRyING NEWS

OTIS ATLSSAH, GA, July s. 4P.M.
The market continues dull but firmer.
CoIIoH very light demand and only
lsls 10 b,,sine.s, doing. The total sales for
MIA - < bales. On Change at the mid
e '1y IN. m, the market was reported
y can and unchanged. The following are
let a n,i,I SPOT quotations of the Cotton Ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
SPOKEN.
RECEIPTS

Brig Dato (Nor) Hansen, from Brunswick for
Harburg, June IS, lat 40, Ion Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
BY steam-The market is steady;

VEGETABLEs-By steam-By special contract:
To New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Bos
ard barrels Use
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-02
THE LABOR WORLD.

;, SEvF% THOUSAND miners are idle in the
Allegheny Mountains because they can earn
only ninety cents per day.
HUGO ZIEMAN, the steward of the White
House, is under a bond of $40, 600 for good
behavior. His salary is $500 year.
NUMEROUS unions are complaining that
manufacturers are rapidly organizing all
over the country while WOrkingmen are luke
warm.
THE Window Glass Workers Union at
Pittsburg is the richest labor organization in
the country, and holds a reserve fund of
1900, 00O
THE practice of forming benevolent and
protective organizations and benefit funds is
becoming almost universal among united
trade societies.
THE boss masons and iourneymen briczlay-
ers, of New York city, at a recent conference
fixed the scale of wages for the ensuing year
at 81. so day.
TWENTY factories, having an aggregate
capital of 81, 800 900, have been opened IN
Florence. Ala in the last seven months Civ
ing employment to over 1000 people.
THE watchmakers, of Prescott, England,
who have long been famous, finding that their
trade is declining have decided to build a
factory and work on the American plan.
THE molders employed in a Reading
penny foundry, have formed a burn assO-
citation" to take care of those of their num-
Der who are injured by burns, scalds, or
melted metals.
FACTORY girls in a Massachusetts, wooden
mill laid off some time ago because the fore
man persisted in keeping picture of a white
horse on his desk. Ten of the girls had hair
which was decidedly auburn in color.
INCLUDING policemen, postofice officials,
marketmen and women, care-takerS, hospital
nurses and newspaper writers and printers,
it is estimated that fully 100, 600 of the lnhab-
itants of London are night workers.
QUEEN VICTORIA imports a new cargo OF
Indian servants every month or two, whereat
the rest of the English royal household are
much displeased. while the British lackeys at
Osborne and Balmoral are in high dudgeon
aver Sights thus imposed.
In tobacco factories in New York, Brook
lvn and the neighbOrhoOd, there are children
only four years of age-sometimes half a
dozen in a single room. Others are eight
years Of age and range from that up to fif-
teen years. Girls and boys Of twelve TO four
teen years can earn from four to five douers
week,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-02
HOADLEY'S TRIPLE MURDER
He Kills His Wife and Her Father
and Then Commits Suicide.

Hiram Hoadley, Jr.. murdered his wifa
her father, at Byron, Ohio, and then killet
himself He had been married three years, but
a year ago his wife left him and returnsG
70 her father. Recently she applied for
divorce. This act made Hoedley insanely tn
vengefuL During the morning he secretec
himself near the house where his wife WA
living, and as she came out TO milk COWS hs
shot her three times Mr. Newman. hel
father, ran out and was also shot threG
times.
Hoadley then pursued the mother and
younger sister OF his wife, hut they escaped
He then returned TO where the two dead
bodies Of his victims lay, and, lifting up his
wifes body, fired two more shots into il and
then shot himself dead
HOadley had three revolverS on his person
and it is thought that he intended 20 kill tho
entire Newman family He was once {.
prominent politician OF Williams County
and a prosperous and respected citizen
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-02
DOUBLE MURDER.

Two Boys Suspected of Killing Their
Parents Because of u Grudgc.
John Elkins and wife were brutally muir
dered on their farm IN Elk Township, Clayton
County, Iowa.
Elkins's second son, q boy Of eleven, by a
former wife, slept in the barn. He states that
he was awakened about 3 o'clock by a
rifle shot. Going into the house
fearful sight met his eyes of his father
lying dead on his bed with a bullet through
his brain, and his wife also on the bed with
her head smashed in. A babe was still sleep
ing, the boy says, between them.
Grasping the babe he made his way to the
neighbors and gave the alarm. Suspicion
rested on the boy and his elder brother, "A
young man of twenty-four, who both had
grudge against their stepmother. Elkins
was a man Of fit ty and his wife Of twenty
seven wears.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-02
THE FEDERAL OFFICES.
A Batch of Appointments by Presi-
dent Harrison

The President the other day made the fol-
lowing appointments:
William Rule, Of Tennessee, to be Pension
Agent at Knoxville.
William a. Richards, Of Wyoming, TO be
Surveyor-General OF Wyoming.
Boetius II. Sullivan, of Dakota, 20 be Sur.
yeyOr-GeneTal Of Dakota
To be registers Of land offices; Charles H
Cornell, of Nebraska at Valentine, Eab. ::
Edward P. Champln, of Wyoming at Chey-
enne; Martin J. Wright, of California. at
Visala, Cal; John A. McBeth, of Colorado,
at Denver,
To be receivers of public moneys: Robert
L. Freeman, of California, at Visalia; Leroy
Grant, OF Wyoming, at Cheyenne.
To be Indian agents: T. J. Buford, of
Oregon, at the Siletz Agency il Oregon;
John P. McGlinn, of Washington Territory
Territory; D. j. N. Wood at the Ponca
Pawnee, Otoe and Oakland Agencies in the
Indian Territory.
N. NJ. Hurley. of Indiana, to be Third
Auditor of the Treasury.
J. II. Franklin, of Kansas to be Deputy
Second Auditor of the Treasury.
John Fehrenbatch, of Ohio, to be Supervis-
ing Inspector of steam vessels for the Sey11ion
District (CincinnatD.
Charles NJ. Levy, of California, to be APP
praiser of Merchandise in the District of Cal
ifornia.
To be Collectors of Customs-Franklin B.
GOss, of Mass, for the District of Barnsta-
BILE, Mass; William CASTOR Henderson, of
Miss, for the District OF Pearl River, Miss. ;
n Wright Quincy, Of Tex, for the District
of Galveston, Tex; Henry D. B. Clay, of
Va, for the District of Newport News, Va.
To be Collectors of Internal Revenue
James D. Brady, OF Virginia, for the Second
District of Virginia; p B. McCaull, of Vir-
ginia, for the Sixth District Of Virginia;
Joseph w. Burke, OF Texas, for the third
District of Texas.
James ]. Dickerson, of Texas, to be Mar
shall of the United States, for the Eastern
District of Texas.
Milton'C. Elstnor, of louisiana, to be At
torney of the United States for the Western
District of Louisiana.
To be C0nsuls Of the United Statcs-Evans
Blake, of Illinois, at Crefeld; Henry G. Fisk,
of Vermont, at ST. Johns, Canada; Jasper P.
Bradley, of West Virginia, at Southampton;
Eugene O. Fechet, of Michigan, at Piedras
Negras, Mexico; Archibald J. Sampson, of
Colorado, at Paso del Nortes, Mexico; Horace
E. Pugh, of Indiana, at Newcastle, England.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-02
FIGHTING FAMINE.
Dakota and Canadian Northwest Set
tiers Living on Rats and Horses.

tiers Living on Rats and Horses.
Dry, hot winds in portions of the extreme
north of Dakota, near the boundary line,
have played havoc with the crops, and farm
ers are reduced to eating field rodents, go
piers etc. for subsistence.
The crop in the Canadian Northwest will
be nil. A party of emigrants at the bound
airy line from the Snuris Country, said they
had Travelled three hundred miles through a
we'll settled country the Canadian side
without seeing fair crop, and say great
many settlers are leaving their land to drive
their cattle to timbered country on this
side
Some of the families looked famine stricken
and had eaten nothing but potatoes and tur-
nips for some months. They were afflicted
with scurvy and were sacrificing themselves
to save their cattle. At one place, north
west from Turtle Mountain; a family
of English emigrants, who were travelling
back to the mountains, had killed and were
eating = young colt The suffering in that
isolated region will be awful, and those who
have means will leave i'll such numbers as to
dcpopulate the Canadian Northwest. They
are new settlers IN that country and have 40
resource but the wheat crop.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-02
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

SUGAR is climbing upward.
COUNTERFEIT coin is plentiful.
ENGLAND has /, 900, 900 widows
NEW YORK has 1914 millionaires.
HOTEL trust is the latest scheme.
CHICAGO has forty-seven fire engines.
WOOD acid trust has just been formed.
JERUSALEM is growing fast in population.
THE number of Indians in Alaska is 80, OOO.,
THE wheelmen of England number 500, 0O0.
THE coming almond crop will be large
one
THE banks of the United Kingdom number
$50.
THE number of houses occupied by Indians,
is g, 232.
THE Congo Valley, in Africa, is to have a
railway.
A LARGE emigration from Scotland is now
going to Chilli
fever epidemic.
Iowa has sent out about 400 college grad
yates this year
THIS years peach crop Is estimated at
2 798, 600 baskets.
DURING the month of June there were fifty
nine suicides in Berlin.
In the United States there are 1000 women
in charge of postottces.
SANFoRD, Fla, sells alligator hides for
seventy-five cents each.
LONDON consumes 10 900 tons Of ice daily
during its very brief hot season.
THE Parneu Commission will not report to
Parliament until next February.
NUMBER Of Indians in the United States
who can read English is but %, 1875.
THE fuel supply of the Sierras is exhausted
along the line of the Central PaclIic Road.
THE run of salmon in Alaskan waters this
wear is only about 4 third what it was last.
THERE never was such peach year In
Georgia, both as TO size Of crop and quality.
IT is claimed that the Russian wheat crop
will be about ~, COO 600 bushels less than last
year.
LEGITINE the insurgent Haytian General,
is armipg women and placing them IN the
ranks.
THE Lead Trust is worth in cash 81 800
OOO its certificates amount 70 *'O,Ho"O on
which ten per cent. is paid.
ENGLISH capital has come 10 the relief or
the tunnel under the Hudson between New
York and Jersey City. \. J.
THERE are at least - 90 men and women
in the city OF New York who live but To
/ crafty An absorbing appetite for opium.
! CAPTAIN THOMAS BRITTOE, Sixth Infantry,
has been placed on the retired ilst, after serV-
/ ing forty years In the United States army.
! PEOPLE in the southern portion OF Cali
J fornia are becoming alarmed at the frequent
=, earthquake shocks felt. They are OF daily oc~
! curTence
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-02
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Their Next General AsscmbIy-PrC-
sent Condition OF the Order.
The next General Assembly Of the Knights
of Labor will be held at Atlanta, Ga, on the
second Tuesday Of November, 1889.
Concerning the present condition of af-
fairs among the Knights of Labor Mr.. Pow
1erly: I'm the beginning of 1886 VIC had 81
300 members. Six months later we had
700 900. At present we have 300, 900. When
[ am asked to explain the falling OFF I ask
why should so many come in? This present
number is really an increase which | strong
ly opposed. Much of it is made uD Of those
people who think the strike the solution Of
all evils. I have opposed this membership
from the beCinning.n
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-02
DEATH IN A CESSPOOL.
Four Men Perish at Lincoln, Neb
From Poisonous VapOFs.

During the afternoon four men lost their
lives in Lincoln, Neb., under peculiar circum-
stances.
A watch was dropped in a cesspool and the
men were endeavoring to recover it.
They dug a large hole at the side
of the pool This hole was filed
with water by the rain. One man stood on
a ladder above the water and made an open
ing into the cesspool. The foul air and gas
rushed out and overcame him and he fell
into the water.
a friend went to give aid and was likewise
overcome. Others came to help and one by
one seven men fell into the water, which by
this time was full of muck and slime from
the vault Three were rescued, some by
men who afterward persisted in attempting &c
save the others.
The dead are James Crawford, q bricl1layer;
Albert kunlller, a laborer; JOAN Cleary,
blacksmith, and Frank MalOnev. a Dlasterer
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-02
SIX MEN LYNCHED,
HOrscthicvcs and Murdcrcrs Hung Nv
Indignant Citizens

HOrscthicVcs and Murdcrcrs Hung by
Indignant Citizens.
Several days ago Samuel DERRICK. of Albu.
querque, New Mexico, had a number OF
horses stolen. a posse started in pursuit and
when they met the thieves battle took
place. The leader OF the band was killed
Three others were captured and taken 70
Kelly, Socorro County, and confined in a
house.
During the night a gang Of masked men
surrounded the place aud took the men from
the guard, hanging them 10 a tree and rid
ding the bodies with bullets The men lvnched
were Mexicans, and desperate
Bill Snow, colored man Of Hinton, w
Va, who had killed n constable tho dav be-
fore was taken from Jail and lvnChed
Joseph and Gabe W ebster, who assisted in
the murder of d. Pitts on the Pantheon plan
tatiOn, Miss. have been lynched
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-02

! MAJOR MILLER of the Engineer Corps, il
charge Of the Improvement of the Mississippi
River between the Ohio and Illinois Rivers
reports that the plan Of general i'm provemen'
contemplateS reduction Of the river to al
approximate width of $500 feet below St
Louis, and estimates that s.. 900 900 can b,
proftably expended during the next fisca
EeaE.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-02

TREASURER w. R. THOMPSON, o. the Penn
svlvania State Relief Commission, is distri
buting $500, 900 among the needy of the Cone
paucE Valley food sufferers.