davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
ralln-s as araun nrasaera.

BosToN. Nov. i.--Drown Brolhsrs, doalera
in provisions, groceries, etc. AZ Broogline.
have failed iisbilli-s about SS5, 900: nont-
inal asse-s, tf,oeA A committee OF creditors
was appointed to Investigate eA9 iiral's sAf-
fairs
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
Facts Concerning Stanley Said
to Be Withheld.
MICHAEL DAyITT coMPLIMENTED-

He Finishes His Speech Before the Par
nell oommission--7rrs. John w. Mac
kay's libel snit-Prinee,Szurat and Miss
Caldwell May ssDrake Up.Y
LoNuoN, Nov. Lit Is again announced
that we are to speedily receive important
news concerning the Stanley expedition
The first wees in November Is now mem-
toned as the date, and people are waiting
with such patience and creduity as they
may possess for the promised developments
Ine Belgian sources Of information have
been beaieged in every possible manner, but
both court and savans seem aggrioved OF
being suspected Of possessing information
which they are unwilling 70 communicates to
the pahlc. Even rumors Of disaster to the
expedition have failed to draw forth a denial
Of their truth, and yet there is Widespread
feeling that the public is being hoodwinked
in the matter.
The Organisation Demorailzed.
The impression that Stanley has been beat
en- back in his attempt 70 reach Zanzibar by
passing down the west shore of the Albert
Nyana, and that the Arab slave traders hold
the key to the situation, is wholly accepted
There is, unfortunately, little doubt that tbe
organization Is sadly demoralized aud broken
up into eiiqaes, and that some Of the reports
that have been brought to the coast by run
ners have been OF such character that they
are suppressed in the supposed interests OF
civilization.
The True Facts Suppressed.
II any of the white men Of the expedition
suceeed In gaining tho ear Of the world their
audipnce will be- amazed, but it is more prob
able from the stern expression of Incidents
chat are known 10 have occurred that only
inklings OF the truth in regard TO an expedi-
ion which started out with such eclnt and
which, since its inception, mas attracted sueh
unprecedented interest, will ever be nade
snowmoutside Of special circles
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
A Draw Between Cannon and Pictro.

= fITIF NIEtWtF7t NIIHUVH hIEu NIctFua
PARIS, Nov. Ia match betweon Cannon
and Pietro, the champion French wrestler,
took place Wednesday night The mem
wrestled for over one hour with neither Of
them gaining the advantage. and finally tha
referee declared the match a draw
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
The Tsue INaet. supprea.e.I.
mr. navltt.e speech Ended.

LoNuoS, Nov L--Mschael Dayitt finished
ais speech before the Parnell commission
sstercIey. He snid that Farragher, who hAd
e.en n clerk Of the Land league, but who had
armed suformer and tssti4led for The TiInnat
ans been unable TO prove the assertion nsada
ey Attorney General W sbster that the
eague had advanced money for The commit
al 81 oatrages and crimes AIrs' Dav.tt re-
GREETED shat oil tna Lalid league books could
not be found. They iAl disappeared he said,
iuring the confusion consequent upon tha
suppression Of the lesg7ie, but the National
league hooks, whieh had been produced, re-
gealcd nothing unconstitutional.
Mr.. Dasitt Compllmented.
lie denounced tha publication If the al
eaea fac-simile lastia ~ The Times as an
attempt At the moral assassination OF the
political character of a public man which
Tas unparalleled by the action of any polifi-
cal party ia the history Df any country He
ridiculed tide idea that The Times was not
aware % Plggotts antecedents until he testi-
fed before tine commission. Mr.. Davitt con-
cluded bis speech by appealing to the court
to say TINT The Times had not proved itn
charges against the men who were striving
20 end the Angio-liish question. When Mr.
Davitt hafi finished, Presiding Justice Ham
non complinented him upon the ability dis
played in ais speech, and thanked him for
the assistance he had given the court.
Sir Henry James then began his speech ON
behalf 0f the times
Evening journal., 1889-11-01
FLEISCHNER & CO.'S
Sc STORE &c
235 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
SACKERRETS TaNTSTICKOR.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

@HN~ ~ MAhth& HNtN -
In our last weeks advertisement
we attracted your attention to our
having 400 gross Swedish Parafnade
Parlor Matches 5 boxes for &c. We
still have 200 or 300 gross left. You
may think it strange that we push
these Matches, whilst, as stated,
there is no money in them. We
have two reasons for doing it. In
the first place, Matches in such
quantities are not a very desirable
fire insurance risk. Secondly, we
are aware that every adult needs
more or less matches; and, if
Matches win induce you to visit us,
you will very likely see our other
goods, enabling us to make a penny
or two on you. Bear in mind that
these matches are none stuck to-
gether; you pay for less lumber and
get just as many matches as Of the
American for &c; composition does
not fly or break off and don't squirt
No more after these are gone.
These remind me Of the old
woman who kept shop, always talk
ing how much money she is losing
on her goods. When asked, Chow
can you afford to lose so much?" she
replied, s'You see, / sell so much. "
We never complain. Any article in
our store 3 cents.
Swedish Matches, 5 boxes for Sc
Coopered Sad-iron Stands, &c
Wire Gauze Coffee Strainers, &c
Star Match Safes (twins), Sc
100 yds. Basting Cotton, 5 spools &c
2 Ring Chain Pot Cleaners, &c
Lustre Wire Tea Stands, Sc
No 15 Rubber Bat Balls, &c
Paris Ball Blue, &c
Sitting Blue (best), Sc
2oz Liquid Blueing, Sc
Mucilage, &c
Gratsrs, &c
Hooks and Staples, Sc
Enameline Stove Polish, &c
Gold Coin Stove Polish, Sc
Economy Stove Polish, Sc
Spiral Egg Beaters, &c
Wire Spoon Egg Beaters, Be-
Scalloped Cake Pans, Sc
Wire Potato Washers, &c
Bread Toasters, &c
Fire Pokers, &c
Mugs and cups, Sc
Carpet Tacks, e Jumbo papers), Sc
Stay Bindings, Sc
Scrap Pictures, &c
Opal Nest Eggs, Stocking Darners, &c
Colored chip Baskets, &c
Soap, Sc
Rose Soap, &c
Windsor soap, &c
Bouquet soap, Sc
Shaving soap, Sc
Imported CASTLE, &c
Coca CASTLE, &c
White CASTLE, &c
Bill Files, &c
Boys Magnets, Sc
Stove Lifters, Sc
Soap cups, Sc
Screw Eyes. dozen, Sc
Japanese Butter Plates, &c
Oyster Forks, Sc
Good Tea spoons, Sc
Timed Tea spoons, 3 for &c
Timed Table spoons, 2 for Sc
Timed Desert spoons, 2 for Sc
Bone Plates, Sc
Dew Drop Wine, Goblets, Sc
Plain wine Goblets, Sc
Dot Wine Goblets, SO
6-inch Glass Plates, &c
Butter Dishes and cover, each 80
Sugar Bowls and cover, each Sc
Pickle platters, &c
Oval Deep Dishes, &c
Flused Tumblers, &c
Plain Tumblers, Sc
Port whisky Tumblers, Sc
Sponges, &c
Memorandum Books, &c
Oblong Books, Sc
Pocket Mirrors, &c
Fine combs, &c
Dressing combs, &c
Infant combs, Sc
Teething Rings, &c
Tape Measures, Sc
Gold Eyed Needles, (best) &c
Cigar whistles, &c
Collar Buttons, dozen Sc
Evening journal., 1889-11-01

Dan Wanted the Deceased TO Get ''nig
Liclsingr-P Prisoners Grow Pale .at Sight
Of the Blood Stained Trunk--uener 10
Faking.
Evening journal., 1889-11-01

HAWKINS & CO.,
7l2 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1889-11-01

At the conclusion OF SainPson's examina-
tion the states attorney asked the judge for
a writ OF attachment on the person OF John
G. Garrity. It being obtained, William
Lynn, pal Of Simpsons was called 10 the
stand. His testimony consstedof corrobo-
ration Of tho meeting between Sampson and
Coughlin, at which Coughlin requested samp-
son 70 slug Dr. Cronin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
QUEBEC'S FUNERALS.
The Church Draped with Mournin
and Magnificentiy Decorated.

The Church Draped with Mourning
and Magnificently Decorated.
QUEBEC, Sept. 22.-The Ship Laborers'
Society, numbering 200 persons, headed the
funeral procession to-day of the victims of
the recent landslide. Following these were
the hearses containing eighteen bodies. Then
came a vast concourse of most distin-
guished citizens, among whom We're
several members of the provincial
parliament. At ST. Patrick's church where
the funeral services were held, cofIins were
placed in row at the foot of the chancel.
Father Hoyden, director of the redemption
ist order, assisted by Father Welch as dea-
con, and Father Mcguire as sub-deacon,
celebrated the mass.
DRAPED IN MOURNING.
The church was draped with mourning
and illuminated ,magnificently. Mayor
Langier, Maj. Wilson and several promi-
nent gentlemen occupied seats of honor in
the chancel After the service the process
sion proceeodod to Woodfield
in front of st. Bridget's asylum
the orphans turned out in full force, lining
both sides of the road, and knelt down with
inclined heads before the long line of the sad
train. Twenty-one bodies were deposited
in vaults prior to final burial, as many of
them will, be inferred in family lots when
tho remainder of the bodies are extricated
from the ruins
AN OFFICIAL INSPECTION.
Sir Hector Jangeyin minister Of public
works, accompanied by zen. Cameron and
Maj. Mayne Of the royal school of engineers
of Kingston, Oat., visited the scene of the
disaster this afternoon and we're much i'm
pressed by what they saw there. They found
the adjacent rocks suspended at the cliffs
side looking rather dangerous. These
engineers will, in company with the city
engineers, hold survey of the heights and
repo t to the minister of public works the
condition and danger Of the same. They
will also suggest the best means to prevent
further distress.
About 200 men are actively working at
the debris and it is expected that more
corpses will sh ortly be found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
A NEGRO THREAT.
Republican Interference in the South
Demanded.

Republican Interference in the South
Demanded.
WHEELING, W. VA, Sept, 22.-Yester-
day was great day with the colored peo-
Pile of Martins Ferry, Ohio. the occasion
being the celebration of Emancipation day.
A fine street parade and picnic were fea-
lures of the day. Prof. Henry Lee of
Oberliu, Ohio was the principal
orator. In speaking of southern outrages
he said, among other things: 81 say that
if the violence done women and children,
and the burning of school houses and
churches, and the murder of defenceleSs
men, and many other outrages done to
our people in the south, be not
prevented by the strong arm of the admin
istration, not disapproved by word of
condemnation from the party Of our choice,
that the colored mans devotion to the
party of the present administration and
the long suffering and forbearance
of our people may be changed to hate aud
a striking out in self-defense in some other
quartz 1t is agreeable for US to live in
the party of the present administration,
but if we are driven from
it by the utmost neglect and disregard of
our own rights by base ingratitude, tbs
blame will not be ours l see much hope
for our people, although the clouds are low
arinc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
A POLICEMAN SHOT DEAD
PENSACOLA THE SCENE OF THE
SHOCKING TRAGEDY.

Ris Murderer Steamboat Engineer
He Arrested Few Days Ago and
Had to Use His Club On-A Negro
Shot by q White Boy Eight Miles
From Town.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Sept. 22-At $50
o'clock tonight Policeman s. W. R. Cor
don IS lying in the station house dead, and
Simon Evans (colored) lies on a sofa in DR..
Renshaw's office dying The first mentioned
had been on the police force for the past
three years, ard proved himself to be a
very able and efficient officer. Several days
since he had occasion to arrest David Shee-
han, who is an engineer on the steam tug
Echo. In making the arrest Officer Gordon
used his club pretty freely ON Sheehan's
mead. About o'clock this afternoon Shee-
han met Officer Gordon while the latter was
patrolling his beat on Palafox street. The
meeting occurred in front of John Shep-
pard's drug store.
THE FATAL SHOOTING.
The reports about the meeting are very
conflicting, no two being alike. Some say
five shots were fired, some say three and
others are of the opinion that but two were
DTbu IL lS knOhu, uOW6N6I, CldO Ouo Ol
Sheehan's shots took effect under Officer
Gordon's right nipple, causing his death in
about thirty minutes. Off er Gordon,
after having been shot, staggered into
Sheppard drug store, threw up his arms,
exclaimed ''My God, [ am shpt," fell into
DR.. Gonzalez's arms aud was dead in thirty
minutes thereafter.
COULDN'T BE INTERVIEWED.
The New correspondent visited the county
jail, where Sheehan is contined, at Z O'Clock
tonight and made al effort to interview
the prisoner, but was informed by the
deputy sheriff in charge that Sheehan was
asleep and no one would be permitted to see
him until tomorrow. The deputy added
that visitors we're not permitted to see
prisoner, after dark, any how. 1t is utter Y
impossible to obtain a y definite particulars
of the shooting. If there were any wit
nesses to the affair they cannot be found,
or else they understand the art Of keeping
their mouths SMUT.
NEGRO SHOT BY A BOY.
A negro man named Simon Evans was
brought into the CITY tonight from Olive,
about eight miles OUT He has from thirty
to forty squirrel shot in his left side, having
been shot by Simon, alias Bud Morgan, a
white boy. The two parties quarreled
about trifiing affair, and Morgan emptied
the contents of the only loaded barrel of a
double barreled shotgun into Evans side.
Morgan escaped and has not been captured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
HARRIsoN's SABBATH.
It Is the Last of the Season To Be
Spent in the Mountains.

It Is the Last of the Season To Be
Spent in the Mountains.
DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 22.-Presiden
Harrison's last Sunday in the mountains
was passed very quieCly There was no
church service and he spent the morning
taking last walk with Benjamin Mckee.
The President and Mrs. Harrison will take
final leave of Dser Park Saturday,
Sept. 28. They wish to be in Wash
gton in time for the congress of { o
three Americas. TIE comi week will
nave two short excursio IS. tuesday the
Presidents party will &c to Elkins, w. Va,
the terminus Of the West Virginia Central
railroad, returning the same day, ami
Wednesday the Preside has about decided
to 90 to Cumberland, Md, to the centennial
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckee will leave
here tomorrow night for Indianapolis. Mrs.
Mckee will not return to Washington until
December.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
---@~-----7-7--7----
NEGRO DAMP MEETING.
The Crowd In Abundance Estimated
at 5000.


at $1,000.
COLUMBUS, GA, Sept. 22-The annual
colored campmeeting at Chunnenuggee
bridge, Alabama, about fifty miles from
Columbus, took place to-day, and was at
tended by an immense multitude. The
crowd is estimated at over Ii, 900, and all
through the day the greatest excite nent
prevailed. A double train service was run
to the grounds over all the branches of the
Central railroad leading to Union Springs
fr m Columbus, Troy, Montgomery and
Ozark. All the coaches, platforms, baggage
cars and even the engines ere crowde 1
with the brethren. A train in two sections
of twentv-eight cars left Columbus this
morning with over 1000 negroes on board
CROWDS AROUND THE DEPOT.
All the NOR ing the widest enthusiasm
prevailed around the depot. Both sections
returned to the city tonight with most OF
the excursionists. They report having a
terrible time on account Of the scarcity of
water and food at the grounds Food could
not be had at all, and water was sold at a
high price. Wnen the wells near the camp
ran out, the liquid had to be carried a dis
tance Of two miles. Good order prevailed
at the meeting. The train was In charge Of
A. G. Joues and six conductors.
TWO ACCIDENTS.
Two accidents occurred at Troy. A ne
gro fell Off the train at Union Springs and
had his arm ground off.
Berry DAVIS of Columbus, while steppine
from one coach to another this morning fell
between them and was badly bruised and
cut,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
A Man Kills His Wife and Mother-in-
Law and Shoots Himself

A Man Kills His Wife and Mother-in-
Law and Shoots Himself
BELLTFoNTE, PA, Sept. 22.-Seely Hop
kins citizen of Phillipsburg, this county,
aged about 25 years, to-day shot and killed
both his wife and mother-in-law and then
tried to kill himself, but failed. Hopkins
has engaged in numerous quarrels with his
wife during the past two or three months.
Two weeks ago he left home, returning yes
terday. They had another quarrel
this morning, in the course Of
wuich Hopkins pul ed a revolver
from his pocket and shot his wife dead.
This occurred on the first floor OF their
home, and the frenzied man, after killing
his wife. rushed to the third story, where
lis mother-in-law was, and shot her, too,
killing her instantly. Hopkins then left
the house d went 70 a neighboring livery
stable, where he attempted to kill himself,
firing two shots at his head with his re-
volver, neither of them doing much dam
age, however, beyond plowing a couple of
grooves in the top Of his skull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
FEMALF EARPIES.
There are Many women Like Mrs.
Robert Ray Hamilton In Gotham.
(COntri0df1

There are Many women Like Mrs.
Robert Ray Hamilton In Gotham.
CCoppt0ht0
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-No one who read
the testimony extorted by merciless lawyers
from the lips # Robert Ray Hamilton could
help feeling a deep pity for the man who
had been dragged down to such a deplora-
BILE pos ition by designing and conscience
less adventures. And the sympathy grows
stronger as it becomes more and more evil
dent that the victim owed his misfortunes
largely to the fact that he was a gentleman
by birth and instinct, and that the gang of
biackmailers into whose hands ne has fallen
knew this and traded upon their knowledge.
In other words, If Mr. Hamilton had bee a
man of depraved tendencies and destitute
of that fine sense of honor whfcl is, above
all things, the distinguishing mark Of a
gentleman, he would have refused to
acknowledge the bogus baby as his own
and refused to marry the woman he had
presumably ruined
New Y rk is full of adventuressss of the
Mrs. Hamilton type who ma 70 a
business of preyilg upon the men OF wealth
ami position who fall into their meshes.
The simila ity of the methods employed by
these women causes rational people Co won
der that me should still continue 10 fall
into the old worn out trap chat is laid
for lhem with persistency that compels
unwilling admiration.
ssThe flovern is an invariable adjunct TO
the schemes of the female harpy. He iurks
mysteriou ,ly & the back ground ready to
take a hand in rt OF dirty work
whenever he may be called uDo There
was a lover, of course, In the Hamilton
CASE aud be figured under the ideal name
Of ''Dotty.n His capacity for all sorts Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
CAPTURE OF THE sPANIARDs.

The Moorish Min lister of Foreign Af-
fairs Answers SPANS Note.
MADRID, Sept. %. The Moorish minister
of foreign affairs has replied to the note of
the Spanish government relative to the
capture of Spanish vessel by Ritf1ans off
the Morocco coast The minister says that
the vessel was supposed to be car
rying goods contraband of war, and
he asks the Spanish government to
assist him in making quiry into the mat
ter. The Madrid government is not dis
posed to submit to any delay. 1t desires
the immediate release of the captured crew
A Spanish squadron has left Cadiz for Tan
giers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF the Cana Between the
OOuntry's L941lng rea an5.

Results OF the Gam ss Between the
Oountry's Leading reans.
WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-Base ball games
were played to-day with tho following re-
suits:
At Kansas City
Kansas City 0 0 2 . 30
louisville ........ 0 I 0 0 1 o. 5
Base hits: Kansas City 16 Louisville z. Err
rors: Kansas City 8, Louisville 4. Batteries:
Sanders and Hoover, McDernott and Ryan.
AT St. Louis
st. Louis ....,....1 0 0 l.
Cincinnati .......3 3 0 9 0 0 3 x-f7
Base hits: St. Louis G, Cincinnati 20. Errors
St Louis Z. Cincinnati l. Batteries Chamber
lain and Milliyan, Duryea aud keenan,.
At New York
Brooklyn ..........O 0 j.
Columbus 80. .....1 4 0 0 O 0 K
Base hits: Brooklyn 7, Columbus 10. Errors:
Brooklyn l. Colum ous 2 Batteries; Terry and
Clark, Gastright and OConnor,
AT Philadelphia
Athletic ..,....-...1 0 4 l.
baltimore ..............2 1 o. {
Base hits Athletic TO- Baltimore g. Errors:
Athletic 3, Baltimore 5. Batteries: Foreman
and Quinn Bauswein and Cross.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23

who had a nice income from her fathers
estate. They were married by Protestant
clergyman at Reading, Pa. They sub
sequently went to Chicago, H.. and later
moved to Brooklyn, N. Y. One child as
the fruit of the union. A year ago the
couple parted, the woman going to board
ing house and the ex-priest TO the rectory of
priest who had been his friend in Brook
lvn. There was no reconciliation, and he
finally appealed to the bishop to be rein
stated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
REREFT OF SPEECH
By the Fierce Threats OF a Burr
lar


COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 21.-A peculiar case
by which a woman almost llst her power of
speech as the result of a fright is reported
from the West Side.
Mrs Wllford Curry, of % South Mill
street, upon entering her home about 8
o'clock las. night and striking light in her
bedroom, was confronted by burglar, who
thrust revolver ia her face, a tAe same
time hissing "Speak, if you dare"
Mrs urry, almost paralYzed from fright,
staggered back against the dresser, while
the burglae, vita mis- evolver still pointed
at her, backed out Of the room "A escaped.
When the lady re overed sufficiently s %
gave the alarm, but it was found that her
power of speech had almost left nsr, she be-
ing unable to speak above whisper.
Her physician, stated to-day that the loss
of her voice is due 10 the shock to her
ner Gus system, d that it will be diff
cult ma ter TO restore her voice. She can
only speak in a whisper, whereas before the
shock she had an unusually strong voice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
EDWARD T. LIE WIS DEAD.
he was Blood Relative of George
Washington.

Washington.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Judge Edward 7.
Lewis, late presiding judge of the st. Louis
court # appeals, died suddenly at his resi-
dence last night from he bursting of blood
vessel in his head. Judge Lewis was born
in Washington, d. c., Feb 22, 1920. and was
blood relative Of George Washington.
de came to Missouri in 1S45 and to st.
Louis in 1851, and was for time editor of
the Daily IntelLigsncer. IN 1860 he was on
the Breckenridge electoral ticket and in
1868 as a Presidential elector cast his vote
for Seymour and Blair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
a PRIEST sRes FORGIVENESS.
He Ran Off and was Married, but Has
Parted from His Wife.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. GA letter
written by ex-Father Butler to Bishop
Wlgger craving forgiveness for
his mistake, and importuning the
bisnop to relegate him to a
place Of confinement t5 do penance
for his blunder was read from the affairs of
all the Roman Catholic churches in the
diocese Of Newark to-day. About four
years ago Father Butler, tEen an assistant
priest at Bridget'g church in this city,
elo2sd with hiss Mary Brady,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
A Barn Burned at sandersville.

SANDERsvILLE, GA, Sept 22.-Early
this morning the barn Of Judge J. I.
Youngblo d on tbs west d, together with
its colrtents Of corn, fodder, etc., was de-
stroysd by fire. The wind was very high
at the time, but the flames were fortunately
prevented from spreadi z. 1t is thought to
have caught from q cigarette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
a MOB HELD AT BAY.
An Officer Rescued After Being Sur
rounded Two Hours.

AOlN-INHeN~ = w N4H1NAA o
COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. 22.-Oficer Wise
was attacked this morning by drunken
gang Of negroes employed on the Central
railroad construction train now stationed
ere, and he only saved himself from being
killed by covering the mob for two hours
with bis pistol, when aid came. Eighteen
men aud two women were arrested and
jailed.