davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
oHIo,s HosPIrAL1rY.
The Georgia Delegation Delighted
With Their Reception.

With Their Reception.
WELLINGroN, O., Sept. THE Georgia
farmers have been overwhelmed with the
generous hospitality of the citize of We'll
lington. The reception last night was a
grand affair. The opera house was filed
with ladies and gentlemen, and addresses
we're made by the mayor and four other
citizens. They were responded to by Col.
Northen and a number Of Georgians. This
morning the party was driven over the
vicinity to the dairy farms aud cheese fac
tories. They were a revelation to the
Georgia farmers.
A FARxwELL HANDSHAKE.
This afternoon the opera house was
crowded to it's fullest extent by people who
came to give ths visitors parting hand
shake. Spec hes were INDUCED in for
about two hours, and then the GRO sd began
tho handshakipg, lasting fer an hour longer.
Half the crowd came down to the train to
ses TIE Gsorgians of. 1t was the largest
demonstration occurring hore in years. At
a meeting of the Georgians, j. o. Waddell
offered the following, which was unant-
Nousiy adopted.
"As citizens Of Georgia, visiting Ohie,
seeking information as to her agricultural
and industrial resources we would do vio-
lencs to our sense Of justice II we failed 70
note the kindness and hospitality with
Wn ca we nave pocn fScolFeU W sho P0opAo
OF Ohio, with whom we have conae IN con-
tact. and especially do we feel and hereby
gratefully acknowledge the matchless kind
ness OF The oiti1sns Of the township II Well
lington Warmer hearps and more hospit-
able and generous people we have never met.
Their thrift and enterprise will insure
success as they command our confidence
and essssm. We express the sincere hope
that ths SUCCESS, prosperity aud Happiness
Of to citizenship Of Wellington may be
commensurate with her deserts and superb
and hs Georgia papers represented here
are requested 10 publish this action.
This was sigaed by the eatire Georgia
delegation.
TIE Georgia party leaves tonight at &
o'clock for Cleveland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
I DAILY, SO A YEAR. 4
J 3 CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY, Sl.2o A YEAR
RACE RIOTS IN GEORGIA.
ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL
WOUNDED AT PELHAM.

The Dead One White Man. and One
of the Negroes Fatally Wounded
Blacks Threaten to Burn Store at
Stockton in Order to Get a white
Man Who Had Stabbed Negro.
ALBANY, GA, Sept. 7.-Marshal Castle
berry and some negroes engaged in shoot
ing scrape at Pelham at 6 o'clock this even
ing in which II. d. Castleberry was killed,
and oae negro fatally wounded and several
other negroes slightly wounded. Full par
ticulars are not obtainable. There was a
great deal of excitement here at first, but
everything is quiet at s O'clock to night.
CLASH AT STOCKTON.
VALDosTA, GA, Sept 7-As o'clook
this afternoon the following telegram from
Stockton was received ad dressed to Sheriff
Harrell, and in the latter's absence from
the city was delivered to his deputy, w. T.
Warn:
STOCKTON, Ga, Sept z, 1889.
To Sheriff HdrreN Vdidostd, Gd.:
white mau cut negro In town to-day. The
white man is in Tenders store. The negroes
VIII either search or burn the store. Please
come TO our assistance with fifty or seventy five
men at once. Get special train. il possible
w. B. n Crews
~.
NJ NJ. WEsTER
As Valdosta has a first-class military
company the citizens here deemed it ad-
visable that they ask for orders from the
governor to go to the scene of tue trouble.
NO ORDERS RECEIVED.
Twenty-Five members of the company
quickly uniformed themselves and marched
to the passenger station and the governor
was asked for orders by wire. The pas-
senger train going in the direction of Stock
ton was detained forty minutes awaiting
orders from the governor, but when this
time had expired and none had boen re-
ceived. The train departed with
about twenty citizens armed
With guns of every variety.
large crowd has been about the telegraph
Office awaiting some late news fr IN the
scene of the trouble, but none has been re-
ceived. At this hou' no answer has been re-
ceiVed fron the governor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
AN OUTLAW IN LIMBO.
A Girl He Had Abducted from Home
Found in the Woods.

A Girl He Had Abducted from Home
Found in the Woods
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA Los Angeles
special gives an aceouat of the capture yes
terday afternoon of Sylestero Morales, an
outlaw who has for some time terrorized
certain sections of the southern part of this
state Morales was seen to emerge fro m
the brush near the head Of Alimatos bay
by Constable Wilson of Ocaanside and two
deputies. They covered him with
their rifles as he was STOPPING
to wash his hands in the waters
of the bay and made him their prisoner.
Near by in the brush was found a glrI
named Sophia Brown, whom Morales ad-
Quoted from her home about month ago
and who has since accompanied him in his
journey. She refuses TO state whether she
went willingly or not. The couple were
taken to San Louis Rey, where the girl will
be restored to her parents and Morales will
be held TO answer on charge of recently
numbering wealthy citizen named Henry
Charles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
EAST POINTS BIG SENSATION.
The Case in the Hands of the Granc
Jury of Fulton County.

The Case in the Hands of the Grand
Jury of Fulton County.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. fudge Marshall
Clarke summoned the grand iury to the
court room this morning aud gave them in
special charge the lynching Of the negro at
East Point and tho subsequent whipping Of
innocent negroes by lawlAss white men.
He charged them that it was their duty for
the honor of the county and Of the state to
get at the bottom of these outrages, and
that the guilty parties should meet speedy
and severe punishment.
SEVERAL WITNESSES HEARD.
The grand jurymen had several witnesses
before them during the day. George Jones
(colored) testified that Mayor Pratt and
John II. Bibole, councilmen. at East Point,
we're implicated in the whipping of the
negroes. The accused officials, however,
have since satisfactorily established the
fact that tie negro was mistaken. It is
understood, however, that number of
East Point citizens will be arrested charged
with participating in the lawlsss acts COM
plained Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
a REsuMprIoN NOE auARANrEEp.
GLADsroNA IN FRANCE.
Distinguished FrenchmeR Give Din
nar in His EonOr.

Distinguished Frenchmen Give a Din
ner in His Eoaor.
PARIS, Sept 7.-Premier Tirard. Jules
Simon, Loon Say, and number of other
dis tinguished men, gave banquet this
evening in honor of Mr.. Gladstone. Leon
Say proposed The health Of Mr.. Gladstone
in flattsring speech.
Mr.. Gladstone replied in French. He
congratulated Francs upon her great
exhibition, which he said had given a re-
markable impulse to Paris life.
POLITICAL TAFFY.
With reference TO politics, he testified
from his own knowledge to the ability OF
the French statesmen and their friendship
for England. he trusted taat this friendly
feeling would always continue, aud that
France would always be in the first rank Of
the nations Of Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
FUGIrIvEs SEEK DAMAGES.
Forty Citizens of Town Made the
Defendants.

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 7.-Charles NJ.
Ferguson, ex-district clerk of Fort Bend
county, and james B, Davis, engaged as a
teacher in the public schools of that county,
both at the town of Richmond. being two
of the colored men who were driven out Of
the coupty about a year ago, and nave
since taken up their homes at
Nashville, Tenn, have instituted suit in
the United States court against some forty
odd of the leadi g white citizens of Fort Bend
county for damages aggregating about
500, 900. Ferguson owned a good deal of
property in the county which be had to
abandon, as well as his Office. He fixes his
actual damages at $4,000. Davis sues for
$4,000 actual da uages, and each for
$25, 900 exemplary damages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
NEITHER SERIOUSLY HURr.
FIRE RUINS A SUGAR PLANT.
The Works Located at Brooklyn-The
Loss 100000.

Inc WORKS Located at brOOklyn-The g
Loss $2,OOO,ooO.
NEW York, Sept. IA very disastrous
fire broke out at about 1880 o'clock this
afternoon in the mammoth sugar plant of
the Dick & Meyer Sugar Refining Com
pany, on North Seventh and North Eighth
streets in Brooklyn The fire started with
an explosion, the exact cause of which is
not known. 1t is supposed to have been
caused by the explosive nature of finely
powdered particles of sugar, which had
permeated the air in the mills where granu-
lated sugar was reduced to the powdered
product. There were three mills ut work
reducing granulated sugar to the finely
powdered article.
AN INTENSE RUIN.
The entire establishment, which consisted
of collection of buildings eight stories in
hight, extending about 900 Feet on North
Seventh street, 800 feet on North Eighth
street, aud $50 feet along the doc6. was re-
duced to mass Of ruins 1t was filed with
valuable machinery, and the loss on the
building and machinery is estimated at
Sl500,000. Within the building were sew
eral thousand barrels of sugar valued at
about $500, ,O00 making a total loss of about
S2,OOO, UO0. A number of men we're injured
by the explosion or burned by the fire. The
mills employed about 200 mon.
SCENE OF THE EXPLOSION.
The explosion occurred on the fifth floor
in the new refinery situated on north
Eighth street. Four alarms and special
call was sent out The filter house, next
door to the refinery, soon caught fire, and
shortly afterward the second filter house on
north Seventh street was selzsd upen by
the hungry flames. Almost at the same
time the m chine building, Office building
and number Of sheds were attacked. Al
$3.50 o'clock the floors and walls of the
building had fallen In, and at 5 o'clock the
flames had reached the storage house on
north Seventh treet, where 5000 barrels
of sugar were stored In half an hour this
was ali burned up, and soon the entire
plant or twelve buildings were in ruins.
WELL INSURED.
The property was insAred for nearly its
entire value. The capacity Of the burned
refinery was 1,000,0 pounds daily. Dur
ing progress Of the fire Martin Schmidt
was burned about the face, John Keller
about Tho head, and George Smallen had
MS arm fractured by a falling brick.
Three other men were slightly injured.
At 6 o'clock the flames had spent their fury,
and were under control.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
SPEECH MAKING.
FIVE THOUSAND APT TO STRIKE.
An Advance of Five to Ten Cents In
Wages Demanded.

An Advance Of Five TO Ten GENTS IN
Wages Demanded.
PIrTsBURG. sspt. IA general strike of
all tho miners in the districts about Brook
wayville, Dubois, Reynoldsville and Punk
sutawney, is threatened, and is liable 70
take place next week. Advances ia the
scale that have bssn granted in adjoining
regions is the ground for the demand. At
one time the Columbns scale ruled this
section, but the men ut some diggings were
always q little below the scale. Thls irri-
tated tneni. and now THAT the GOAL tradl is
prosperous and the demands elsowhere have
been successful. an EFFORT Is On 5ot to secure
q raise Of from five TO ten cents in the b 1e
aud Rochester and II tsburg colliarios.
Five thousaad miners are Ia the district
fhat Is threatened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
MACON MENTION.
Miss Englerth's Deeth--An Attempt
to Pass @ Raised Check.

uI4bb NI48IbTLu I5UJI-Au AIg5uDL
to Pass Raised Check.
MACON, GA, Sept. Eva Englerth,
daughter of Agent Englerth of the Central
railroad, died this evening of typhoid fever.
She was n native of Savannah.
An attempt to pass raised check was
made this morning at the Exchange Bank.
Mr.. Mas. Of the firm Of Price & Maas,
had filled out on Friday cheek for 81, ,557,
leaving it on his desk. When he returned
he did not miss it. A white man walked
into the baak this morning and presenting
it to Cashier Cobb, was amazed when that
official refused payment. No number or
date appeared on it, but it had been raised
to $25, 0a7. The man escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
STILL WITHOUT A JUROR.
The Cronin Case May Have to be Tried
Out Of Chicago.

IuB OIOuIu OHs5 May HaY6 % Do AII0U
Out of Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. To-day closed
without a single juror being yet selected in
the Cronin trial. Nearly every man called
to the box is promptly disqualified, because of
legal objection on account of preconceiYed
and expressed opinions, and the few to
whom legal objections have not been pre-
ferred, have ultimately fallen under
peremptory challenges Mr.. Forest, of the
defense, this afternoon eudeavOred to secure
an order from the court directing the owner
of the Carlson cottage to permit the de-
tense to select aud examine by experts GER
tain specimens of blood stains on the floor
and walls, butt the judge decided that he
had no power to issue such an order against
the owners of private property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
a FORTUNE TO BE DIVIDED.
Connecticut Institutions Come in for
some Fat Plums.


some Fat Plums.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Sept. 7.-By the
death of Mrs Ellen M. Clifford, the last
surviving heir of the late Phillip Marett,
who came to this city from Boston in 1864,
at her home in this city to-day an estate
valued at over S600,000, which was held by
her in trust reverts to local institutions, as
follows: Connecticut hospital, the income
to be used in supporting free
beds, $4,000, city of New Ha en-
$l2O, 900, the income to be used
for indignant aged and infirm persons, not
paupers; Yale college S120,0J0, the income
to be used for scholarships in the acadsmical
department; the New Haven Orphan asylum
So, 600; St. Francis Orphan Asylum So, 200,
city of New Haven 10000, to aid the
public library for the state of Connecticut,
and $4,000 to be used for the support of an
institution for idiots and imbeciles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
EXTRA SESSION IMpRoRABLE.

There ia t,gn0hes no Mao5 a Decision That
discnss;-iiN iNdroN' Sept. AFTER lengthy
Stood t%l Of the subject to-day, it is under
ent thar lne cabinet decided that at pres
desirabloo was nothing making it either
sion - S's OF necessary to call an extra ses.
events s55ag[sSs. s5agIs If at any time, however,
ton Of affairS ffiu occur to change this condi-
sessiYV4Apation sessioo convening il in % snecaT eSsa9
hendo5 But this contineencv Is not ~ 1peoral annra
divislon, ~ 1t is said that there was @spI" no
Of the cab III sentiment among the membars
' cabinet on the auestio55 'Do iii'liiueis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
A NEGRO MOB UP IN ARMS.
Their Rallying Place Church, but
Sheriff Disp srses 1hem.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. AT Mount
Sterling last night a negro mob was formed
to release Tom Gallache ex-senator Will
Jams colored coachman, who was locked
up yesterday for attempted burglary of
the ex-senator's residence. The mob
was gathered in the First Christian
church armed with guns and axes The
sheriff with posse charged and scattered
them aud arrested nine. They were lodged
in Jail, together with Rev. +. ID. Brown,
the pastor of the church The negroes
claim that they only gathered to defend
GalIacbe against the white mob which they
we're told intended to lynch him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
LYNoHnRs HELD ar BAY.

a PitChed Battle FOLLOWS the huSh OF
an Angry Mob.
WICHITA, KAN, Sept. 7.-Yesterday
afternoon as the sheriff of Butler county
was taking Robert Snyde, who, about three
months ago, murdered his wife and mother
in-law, to the court house for preliminary
hearing, a mob formed and made rush
for the prisoner with the intention of
lynching him. A number of deputies we're
With the sheriff and pitched battle ensued,
which resulted disastrousiy for the lynchers.
On the shoulder with a bu1et. The sheriff
finally ran the prisoner into the court house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
PAY OF THE PUDDLERs.
An Advance in Wages Made by tn

An Advance in Wages Made by the
Brooke Iron Company.
READING, PA, Sept. THE Brooke Iron
Company at Birdsboro, in this county, to-
day advanced the wages Of its puddlers
from So 25 to So so per ton, commencing
Monday. Nearly 300 hands are affected.
At the rate at which iron workers wages
have been raised in the Schuyikill valley
within the past two weeks it is esLimated
here that 1000 puddlsrs have had their
wages increased in that time, the advance
also affecting 5000 men employed in other
departments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
POISONED By CHEZ sE.

Fifty Ohioans Become q Terrible Ex-
ample to the Georgia Party.
TTFIE, O., Sept. Fifty people were
seriously poisoned by eating cheese at the
village Of Bettsville to-day. and it is feared
some may die. This is the third lot of
people poisoned ia like mGagsz yvitissr :.
week, and the matter viii be investigated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
HIS HEAD MASHED OFF.

Horrible Death OF q Boy Under an
Electric Street Car.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. THE first acci-
dent on the electric car line happeaed this
afternoon, in which Frank Holland, q white
boy, 7yesrs old, lost bis life. He was play
ing with two other boys, and attempted to
cross ths track in front of the car, but was
Caught and carried under it. His mead was
mashed half off, he was dissmboweled, and
his right leg was mashed off below the knee.
The driver of the car, Fred Won Brixen, is
under arrest, pending an inquest, which
will be held tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
4AAlFF REFoAM PICNIcs.
u1n in the Missouri ser,ea
K,r held at Cossweu.

KAvs 74o at Cogswell.
of ssrias r.aS CiTY' No, Sept. 7.-The seventh
Missoprii ol tariff reform picnics held in
took the fo oocurred TO day at Cogswell. It
Ten ~ ~ lofm Of an old-fashioned bsrhecna
from sIouSand slaand people were nressnt
Several Vosren conai counties. Delegations fror.
we're insolini wore badges rnor .isah !. ~
ls92n SSLlloed the words, sSfga.a,n,.5 " ai0u
of 3lisso,,r; sressmen Dcckery and Ta-sna,- ra-,n
afternoos addressed the peonia T. =, SltIy ti,S
mere mas much entbnsiasn, - Dl0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
BosroN's ORANGE DEALERS.

An Organization Formed For Self
protection.
BosToN, Mass, Sept. AT a meeting
of tie members Of the Fruit and Produce
Exchange this afternoon, an organization
was formed for the purpose Of self-protec-
ton in the orange trade. The organization
is to be known as the Boston Florida Orange
Dealers Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
Purohasas of Bonda.

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE bond offer
ings to-day aggregated S50300. All were
accepted at 12S Tor IS and lo4sx for AS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08

NEW YoRK, Sept. Tx President Ls1i-
time Of Hayti sailed On La Brstagae Tor
Eragos this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
NEW WORKERS AT NORFOLK.
a. ID, Batsman and T. II. Price tbs
Hosts of tho Capitalists.

A. ID, Batsman and T. Il. Price the
Hosts of the Capitalists.
NORFOLK, Sept. IA party Of gentle
msn from Now York, representing promi-
nsnt railroad, banking and business inter
ests of that city, arrived here to-day as the
guests Of A. f. Batemaa, treasurer of the
Atlantic and Danville Railroad Company,
and Theodore II. Price, of Hubbard. Price
& Co., of New York. The party were met
at Cape Charles by the yacht Meteor
tais morning. Elaborate arrange
monts had boen made by the Norfolk
and Portsmouth cotton exchanges, the
chamber of commerce, board of trade and
city council of Portsmouth to receive the
distinguished visitors who were met on their
arrival by committees appointed for that
turpose. They visited the various points
of commercial and industrial interest In this
locality, and were aftsrward entertained at
lunch at the Ocean house in Portsmouth.
SPEECH MAKING.
The welcoming address was made by
Judge Leigh r. Watts, president of the
Portsmouth council. Responses were made
by A. Z. Batsman, Gen. Thomas Ewd z,
president of the Atlantic and Danvills
Railroad Company, and John f. Plummer.
Charles X. Flint and Joha J. Knox of New
York Specie were also made by X. c..
Murray, OF tae Norfolk Landmark, and T.
B. Tanstall and A. Myers in behalf Of the
exchanges of this city. Ia the evening the
party left for Old Point Comfort. Before
returning to New York they will visit other
points Of interest Ia TINS LEGALITY ard make
tour over the line Of the Atlantic and Dau
vile railroad. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
wnD RuNoRs or A puEL.
Conflicting Reports Galore es to
Whether Any One Was Killed.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. THE governors
of Georgia and Alabama kept the wires hot
to-day over the threatened duel between
Representatives Huff and Patterson Early
this morning Gov. Gordon had reliable in
formation that Messrs. Huff and Patterson
were both out of the state and intended
to meet III Alabama to-day. MIR.
Huff arrived at Columbus at 7:30
o'clock this morning and succeeded
in crossing the river without discovery
by the officers He was last seen at Gerard.
Gov. Gordon wired this fact to Gov. Ssay
and req Iested him to do everything possible
TO effect an arrest The governor sent
other dispatches during the day to Gov.
Seay and other Alabama officials. At 4
O'clock this afternoon dispatch reached
Gov. Gordon saying that MIR. Patterson and
Tom Cobb jackson, his second, were at
Sulphur Spring, DeKalb county, Alabama,
near the Georgia line. This information
was promptly wired Gov. Seay. Tonight
all sorts of rumors are afioat here, but at
this hour no ne of them have been corrobo-
rated. One is to the effect that duel was
fought near Opelika, and that Mr.. Huff
was killed Another is that Mr.. Patterson
was killed, and still another is that both are
badly wounded.
RUMoR FROM MACON.
ATLANTA, ga, Sept. I'll P. MA dis
patch was received here from Macon, which
is more credited than any others, that the
duel had been fought, resulting in the death
of Nj. Huff. Following this comes dis
patch from Alabama that W. II. Rhett,
Mr.. Huff's second. and Tom Cobb jackson,
Mr.. Patterson's second, have been arrested
for murder. Nothing is said of Mr.. Patter-
son.
NEITHER SERIOUSLY HURT.
COLUMBUS, GA, Sept. 7.-Is is reported
that Hon. r. w. Patterson and Hon. w.
A. Huff of Macon, members Of the legisla,
ture from Bibb county. fought "a duel al
Poplar Springs, Ala, at dark The reports
say neither party was seriously hurt. No
facts can be learned in regard to the due
If any has been fought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08
Yallow Fever d apain.

MADRID. Sept. z. - Ysliow fever = ragi1g
at 7iz seaport town on tue Atlantic
coast ii bhe pr Jyince Of PonteTedla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-08

The crews Of the German men-of-war
Adler and Eber, which we're wrecked In
tho Samoa hurricane in March last, have
arrived ar Kiel Prince Henry, in an ad-
dress, told them that they had nobiy psr-
formed their duty in Samoa, showing
themselves brave sons Of the Bathsrlnnd.
He welcomed them 10 tho uhme Of the srn-
peror who hs said loved every truely brave
:. .a- e= hss ., 49,. 1ae prince afscr1ard
gave q dinner in honor Of tho mon.