davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-17

WI. Crutcher and wife, Of Peach
Orchard, we're in town Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-17
MAhoNIc pl9EcToRY.
o. O y.
THURSDAY, JANUARY nth, 1859.

Tuesday was chat,aroi payday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-17

The Louisa public schools closed
last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-17

+. c. songer is again sblo to be
out, after an illness ola few days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-17

Annie Dawson, Of old Peach Or
shard. was in town Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-17

Miss Maria Nsldecs is visiting
elatiyes in the country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-17

Miss Fannie Freese went to Iron.
Ion yesterday,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-17

NV, Graham, Of Catlettsburg,
wan in town this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-17

T. c. songer and little son were
tisilins here Ghis week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-17

Pros Barton opeped gelect
school Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-17

John Eba, ofRichardson, return
srd homa Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-01-17

G. B. Gray, Of Peach Orchard
was in town yesterday,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25
PROTECTION TO AmEKIOAN
1,AB.II.

Pre'ideut Harrison has engaged orc
of e1-Minister Suckville Yeats inn
ported domestics as cook and another
is in charge Of the Presidential laundry.
Is not that in opposition to the spirit of
our American instituslons7-[ Sncra-
mento Bee.
No. Not when the employer is Re-
publican; but if Cleveland had fillSl tho
White House with alien domestica there
would have been howl from Republi-
oan papers and htnmp speakers COM
pared with which Dakota blizzard
" Iuld seem Summer zephyr. Tho
slogan "Pr0teotion to American Lab; r"
was inaugnrated fer the sole purpose of
catching votes. and it caught EN-. The
Bee, being died-in-the-w wool Rcpubli-
can paper, must be little more care ul
about exposing the fal;acy Of the pro-
lection scheme, else the people ny get
their eyes open by tue time the next
eclectic co nes around.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25
w nIer in Abundance.

Tie Central Nevadnn reports Low
'oks i'll ecstacies over the success If
Joaeph Marzen. one of its principal
rnncherS anil cat.lemen, in find ny
water. The Winter wns exceptionally
dry, and the runchers of Lovslocks, in
common with Mr.. Marzen, were Look
ing forward to tho purching of their
lands by the Summer sun, when cattle
would suffer from want OF pruvemder
aud water; wheD the valley would be
destitute of grass and the Humboldt
dry.
While others dolefully pinned over the
ordeal, Marzcn set to work on his ranch,
two miles out of town, to dig trench
10 feet wide and 30 feet long to the clay
strata, uncovered IL feet below surface
grou'd, and, with nm auger, penUt ated
S'ls formation Is feet through) to one CT
Annd. immediate ly a treuleu Ious stream.
OF wat-r gushed forth to rise through II
pipe to four feet above tue meadow
land. Tuis achievement dictated the
excavating of larger basin and the en-
trance Of more wells to the sand formn-
tion, 30 the owner opened treuch 80
feet wide and 100 feet long, supplied BY
six wells.
ID. C'zzens, after az inspection O! til
wells, Is astonished at the wonderful
volume of water discharged He stat, s
that the trench has been timbrred 30 rs
to form concrets reservoir. A csntril.
ugHl pump, run by tbreshing engine,
employed to throw the water ont of the
reservoir, raises enough water to ir. .
gate all the proprietor's Land.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25
a Grip from Carson.

Thomas HALEY, the Sxmile Canyon
mill owner and Mayor Of the town @
Flowery, departed in buggy draw
by single horse for Carson City last
Saturday accompanied by Matt Gala
han. TheJ arrived Mt the Stute CAPT.
til without incident, and after literally
S"mpling the wet goods dispensed there.
started home about 7 o'clock in tb
evening, both 'loaded fer benr," witt
Callahan engineering the vehicle.
After jouineying until about 8 o.
clock in the morning Mr.. Hull, y sudden
~ remarked look here Mutt there q
tomtthi"g wrong, we've passed that
%'ihe bnil ling dom times tonight OF
else it's the longest house thut l ever
shw," at the snme time pointing to II
structure which It WIS later nscertaiued
""s the grand Rt,nd ut Sweely's race
track ar"uuh which tia travellers had
been driving for seven hours under the
Impression that they Wore j,urneyinp
al ing the public highway tow ,rd the
Comhtock Il Virginia Cbroni, %.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25
Out OF Order.

Customer latter shave, - Great Scott,
barrier, that razor Of yours 70 In terrible
conditioni
Barber Yea, sab, ! spect It am. was
out to darnce las' night Dat raEzer needs
dc grindstone, date what It needs - The
Epoch. '..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25
HrayIDE.

Now that Spring has opened and tho
town needs cleaning mp, che old; pioneer
draymar, George Dexter, is prepared to
cloan mp and cart away all accumulated
rubbish ~ reasonable prices. Those
duSiriDg nay services will please leave
ORDER at tbs Humboldt House.
c-6. GRoRd1 DRITnn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25
Social Debts promptiy Poid.

Mira Westend- Who was It callcdi
Haric-birs Grubbs, | told her you wore
Mrs Grubhs "a out making ca;js t7eni
Order my carriage quickly will return
Tho call before sho gets homo. Philadelphia
Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25

n great variety OF fresh vegetables,
"nch ns Asparagus, Ouionr, Radishs On,
Lettuce, Celery and New Potatoes, at
krs. Records.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25

Don't feol It necessary TO bow to man you
have mot at ball or. q party afterwards,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-25

THAT'S WHAT
THIRTY DAYS ONLY
i VIII Sell For CASH:
Ginghams 81 cents yard, former price Is cents
yard
Calicoes, Is yds for 81 co.
Nansooks, 10 cents yard, former price 16 cents
yard.
Nansooks, Is cents yard former price 20 cents
yard
Nansooks, IS cents yard former price 40 cents
yard
White Embroidered Robes, Sc co. former price $40 co.
White Embroidered Robes, s. co. former price 81 co.
White Embroidered Robes, So co. former price Sc CO.
-tt-...-
Boys School Suits, 81 rs, former price So so.
Boys School Suits, So 90, former price So So
-tt-
Ladies' Shade Hats, rs cents, reduced from al 90
Ladies' Shade Hats, sc cents reduced from Is cents
Ladies' Shade Hats 40 cents reduced from 65 cents.
#
Ladies' Dress Hats So cents reduced from so cents
Ladies Dress Hats, 80 cents reduced from ST rs
Ladies' Dress Hats, 81 75 reduced from So U.s.
Ladies' Dress Hats 81 90, reduced from ST. So
~.~ -tt-
Our whole stock of Ribbons reduced 25I
per cent.
- l.
h. All other goods cut in like manner.
II -
CALL AND EXAMINE.
Remember these prices are
FOR 80 DAYS ONLY
SIISLCtNsNAY CASH,
J. ROsENsTocK,
NTn YNTnmnR7 n nTTmm ivy gYTa ~ = ~ arm
The morning news., 1889-05-04
TOPICS OF THE TEACHER.
THE CONVENTION OF THE ASSC-
CITATION ADJOURNS.

Resolutions Favoring the Division OF
the Association Into Five Parts
Adopted-A Memorial to the Legis'
lature on Normal Schoois-An In
-dustrial School for girls Favored
ATHENS, GA. May 8-The Georgia
Teachers Association held its last session
to-day. and finished all business in time for
a lumber 70 get eff on the afternoon trains.
The resolutio OF Supt. Branson to
divide the association into five parts, TO
wit: kindergarten, grammar and high
school. collegiate, normal and superintend-
ents. we're taken up, and, after lively dis
cussion, adopted.
Tie committea on education reported a
memorial to The legislature in regard to the
establishment Of a normal school. The
report was adopted
Mai. Slaton was made chairman OF the
comm tee to urge the defeat OF the bill
now before the legislature in regard to uni
formity Of text books.
An interesting paper was read before the
conven ion by j. ". Frederick, OF Macon,
on. "How TO teach arithmetic and frac'
tions.n Discussion was entered into by
number of members.
AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
A letter was read by L. II. Ford from
w. G. Atkinson. Of Newman, asking for the
indorsement of the conven ion in present.
ing bill before the legislature Ia June TO
establish an industrial school for girls. IN
which uype writing, stenography, teleg-
raphy, etc, can be taught The letter
vas received with applause, and indorse-
ment was given.
A resolution of thanks TO the citizens of
Athens for taeir kindness and hospi ality
was adouted by the convention.
TIE committee on nominations submitted
the follow ing names for officers for the en-
suing year:
President-W. r. Thigpeu Of Savannah
Vice President-Charles Lane Atlanta.
Second Vice President-Mrs G. IL De-
jawett of Eato ton.
Third Vice President-Prof. Branham of
Brunswick.
Fourth Vice President-Miss Bacon of
Athens.
Secretary and Treasurer-E. B. Smith Of
LAG ange.
The next annual meeting will b. held in
Columb bus tie firet week in May, 1890
The convention then adjourned.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
CAPITAL OF TIE STATE.

Supreme Court Decisions - Love
Nearly Ends in suicide.
ATLANTA, GA, May 3-The following
supreme court decisions were handed down
to-day:
Henson vs.. Hall & Bro; from Appling.
Affirmed.
Western and Atlantic railroad vs. Den
mead; from Cobb. Affirmed.
Tate VS. Griffith; from Pickens.
Affirmed.
Giles VS.. the state, from Hall. Reversed.
r bert VS.. the state; from Habersham.
Afr ned.
John Teddis, young printer lately with
the Atlanta newspaper union, attempted
suicide to-day on account Of love for a
widow. He was engaged to the lady and
the day Of the marriage was fixed, but
when the time came his frie ds, who
objected. prevailed on him to remain away.
lie las been very dependent over it since
hls ribs, thinking to reacl hi:
heart. His effort failed. and h;
was afterward l. cked up at the pohct
station to give him time TO think it over
calmly. v hen released this afternoon, be
expressed regret over the occurrence, aud
declared that he would marry the widow
anyhow.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad made a return or its Georgia
property to-ds for taxation. The whole
valuation is $5 2l9 $50 This Is an increase
OF S243. 900 over las. year.
T Wrightsville and Tennille railroad
to-day returned Sl66, SIS as the value of its
property. Last year the return was $751;
437
Tie Georgia railroad returned It's net in
come for taxation at 1923, $40 n.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
BATTLas EoR MoEE eoopaE.
Imported Italians at DuQu aSne ASK
- ore. than the Strikers.

4ore.Chaa the Strikers.
PITTSBURGH MAY 3.-Seveaty Ita'iars
who took the place Of soma # the strikers
at he Duque NJ Bessemer Steel Works,
struck to-day for an a lvance greater than
that demanded by tn strikers. The firm
refused to grant the demand ana paid the
ltal ans Off ID they came Lack 10 Pitts
burgh. But twenty men are now at ork
and the strikers are much encouraged st
the turn affairs haze tage The compa y
claims tobssa6 fled vi the situati ln a d
express Ecanfidsncs il lis ability to run
the work vita nop-union men.
INDIAxAs COAL MINERS.
ISDIASAPoLIs, lay 3.-Tae block coal
miners of the Brazil district today re-
lected the scale OF prices prepared bg the
operators. Another meeting will be held
at Brazil on Thursday next, 10 aetarmi e
whether the dispute shall be referred 10 ar
b traitors. Mealwh all Work at the
mines has been suspended, and 1900 men
are Idle.
The bituminous operators miners
have been been holding prolonged mse1-
ing at Terre Raute and to-day it was de-
cided that the miners should rebGrn 10
work for one month on the basis OF % and
20 cents ton, pending permanent settle
ment OF tie wage q Iestlon.
UNIoNTowy's TROUBLE SETTLED.
PITTsBURG, PA, May "A special from
Uniontown, Pa, says: The tIouble at the
Stewart coke works, which began Feb. /
By lockout on the men, was settled this
evening. Tee company withdraws 9
prosecutions against four men who as
saulted tao nou-union meI, and the
strikers agree T. stop furt Ter inter
ference with the company's eff Jrts to start
the works, agreeing that they can
hire and discharge whom they ple4se, and
should the company choose to take back
any Of their old hands they will renou ce
labor organizations, William B. ellis,
who kep5 the trouble stirred up. is TO vacate
the company's property and leave. Some
of the men will e to work at the reduction
offered them. q hers have other jobs now.
END OF THE STREET CAR STRIKE.
ST. PAUL, MINI. May Sat a meeting
of the striking street car drivers last night
the strike was dec AIRED off, and the men
will go back to work at reduced wages.
The company made the concession Of az ee-
ing to eat the men well, regardless Of
tn ir affiliations with labor unions
The morning news., 1889-05-04
A MOCK MARRIAGE.
Queer Actions of a Man Whose Minc
Is Believed to Be Unbala iced.

Is Believed to Be Unbala ICED.
From the Atlanta (GG.) Constitution.
Thursday IN rDing Mr.. Moses Simon was
taken back to South Carolins.
He was carried to Columbia by his
brother, Mr.. Sol Simon. and Miss Ma tie
LamSdel went with them.
II will be RENE nbered that Mr. Simon
was arrested Su iday and eld at the sta
lu~acv. Chief Conuol released him, and
he returned to his room at the Natio al
h tel.
He had been attracted bv young lad v
who was st poiqg at DR.. Ickes', % Wheat
street, and as soon as he was relea I'd he
went 1wn there determined to marry her
There are several stories concerning the
marriage, and it is likely to cause a sens1-
tion in Hebrew circles.
Mr.. kempner, who is now running the
National hotel, said yesterday:
Mr.. Simon is crazy. The marriage was
only a mock marriage. The lady herself
proposed to GO III 'ouSh the }rem)7y with
Mr.. Simon, so as TO relieve his mind, right
here in the presence Of witnesses"
WAS there license ("
There was u. My son, David Kemp
ner, went and got M. May. wao went
thr ugh the perfor nance. but it wa und r.
StOJu Iuhb AZ was OiliJ a III ia MA
Did Mr.. Simon and the lady consider it
a real ma riageF r.
mo, Certainly not. She stayed with DR..
Ickes and he stayei here. am told that
they went away tgether, but | suppose she
did that just to keep him q lie ~
Manuel May keeps cJltectiouery and
candy store on Decatur stree
Because l ca ID Hebrew" be said
'they cane % me TO perform a nlarria.e
nf oil 4
have no utLority TO perform sucn cere no.
MES They told me it wa only a m )ck
M. rrage, I'd that it was being done to
quiet the man."
"Was the 9 any licensed"
mo o W. atever. went there and found
the lady iP her ordinary, everyday clot e.
ond they stool up, and repeated three or
four lines in Hebrew and the left. saw
he was crazy. The first thing he said to
me was that we are having some fine
weather now.'n
you knew it was all a shamT
''Yes, l knew there was nothing real
ab ut il. The man is fnsane, AM | under
stood hat the lady just went through tho
ceremony TO keep him quiet"
DR.. lckss is a lady physician, living at q
Wheat street. d-
"Miss Matte Lunsden Is oue of nv
warmest personal friends,n she said last
night. "Sns was under my treatrn ant six
ars ago, and nbo two weeks since she
came here 10 he treated agai i
''She is 26 years old, d one cf four as
honest, hard working girls as | ever knew.
They have educated the nselves One OF
them is married an living st. Augustine,
Miss Matte and the other two have b zen
supporting taeir mother ut GafAey CITY,
S. C. Sle i DIR maker. I'd is educ lted
aud ref red. She Il a kinswOnan Of Sc a
tor Wade H1mnton and a. c lnnec @ with
some of the best ftnulies in the state "
"Dil you CO s!de the wsddag vaidp
"Of cjurs, / did. The &c tie nan who
was brought in hy NJ. D ~ 4 Kc lpper,
was introduced g. me as Il tbb NJ ~. II
pat on tie robes OF prizes and PERFORM d
the ceremony, 81 far a, Know, accord NJ
90 the orthodox IA hion "
The morning news., 1889-05-04
FLORIDA's LEGIs -ATUaE.
Another Lively Debate Over the Jack
sonville Bill.


TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May 3.-In the
Senate to-day some unimportant routine
work was accomplished, but all interest
conferred in the heated debate on the Jack
soaville bill. Mr.. Parkhill concluded the
speech he began yesterday. denou cling the
measure as uudem cratic and not warranted
by the G. circumstances
Mr. Bailey advocated the bill as having
some good points.
Mr. Hammond made constitutional
argument, becoming eloquent and impress
sively ga nest. He warnel the senators f
the consequences, and closed by moving re-
conmitral Of the bill
Mr. Yancey replied at length, and grow
ing impasAoned appealed to tne d snocrats
70 protect white men, white women and
their property FROM negro misrule, opp es-
sion aid Ignorance. be denied aly d s.
frauchisement. as municipal ties are
sovereign, but only vote as empowered by
the eLislature.
The motion to recommit was tabled by a
vote If Is t. ~.
PRESIDENT WALLS OPPOSITION.
Presi lent Wall took the floor and spoke
against the oill He said o. moi on for
indefinite postponement only meant to bring
on discussion.
1 Mr.. Kirby ridiculed the idea, and said
tCe motion meant 10 NIL Men uid not
load cannon with dynamite and apply
lighted torches for fun.
This brought on sharp sparring with Mr..
Parkhill.
Mr.. Dunn made a cool, calm and business
like argument in favoring the bill and
deprecating draygi in thu party. He
favored submitting the land question to a
vote of thu people. He re erred to the
prosperity Of Memphis, New York and
other municipalities. M. Yancey's de k
was covered with floral offerings. Mr.
Ha nmond also received a handsome
boquet.
Tns Senate chamber was crowded to
overfowing. the debate viii last two or
three days more.
The morning news., 1889-05-04

Stand ard targets were used, and each
contestant shot at thirteen single birds and
six doubles. A silver cup was put up b0
the Boston team for the best shot on the
winning side As Monticello wol, the CUP
went 70 Mays and Turnbull, who tied. The
tie wa shot off, Mays winning the cup.
R. G. Stone made the best individual
record Of either club. breaking 10 out of p
birds.
An elegant dinner was served by the
ladies at the Miller house, and the table did
some tall groaning under its heavy load.
w. E. Watts was TIE speaker Of tho day.
The BALL CANE.
The Boston and Nald3sta base ball tea ms
played a match game in the afternoon. The
following is the score by innings:
Boston. ...........l 0 0-l0
Valdosta........ - 0 o 30
The Boston Eclipse band furnished music
duri z tn day.
Thare were from 800 TO l 800 people on
the grounds. Cairo, Thomasville, Quitman,
Savannah, Metcalfe, Dixie aud Valdosta
contribute their quota Of visitors.
Taken altogether, it was the biggest affair
Boston has ever had and a most enj ya6le
one. Every one we It home expressing
great satisfaction VITA the Boston people
and their hospitality.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
A sAvANNAa1AN GETS THE PRIZE.
Mr.. w. 8. Hamilton Wins the jefferson
Society Medal.

MT. W. ., ddLnilCDn w ADS L1o J0uSE5OQ
Society Medal.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, May 2.-In
the oratorical contest OF the Jefferson
Literary Society last night. for the $50 gold
medal, Mr.. William S. Hamilton, son of
Samuel P. Hamilton, bore off the medal
over six con testants. His oration: II will
live and not die was prouunced to te the
finest piece Of oratory delivered here for
years. He treated his subject from two
standpoints, first, the dangerous conse-
quences Of tbe man who strive for worldly
fame at any cost, and second y, the sweet
contentment # the man who believes in
the immortality OF the soul. His la guage
was eloquent, and being a natural born
el cntionist his delivery vas faultless.
The Kappa Alpha fraternity, of which
he is a promine t member, has rendered
him, together with Mr.. G. z. Fenner OF
New Orleans, the victor in the late
delaters' ntest, a banquet to be held here
next Friday night.
Mr.. Hamilton was awarded the plaudit
Of the vast audience, and Savannah may
well feel proud Of her talented son.
AN ADMIRER
The morning news., 1889-05-04
LAST DAY AT NEWMARKET.
ON tn 9 DIAMOND.
Results Of the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

Results of the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Base ball games
we're played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Columbus
Geltino4s GalamSPs :.:: :.:::.G 9 9 : .
Bas' hits: Columbus 8; Baltimore 6. Errors:
Columbus /, Baltimore ). Batteries: Cast
right and Bligh, hiiroy and Tate.
AT ka Is City
Kansas City. 6 o 0 0 I 0 4--1t
St; Louis o. Q o / 2 Q Q 2 Ga
rors: Kansas CIV ?, St. Louis g. Battarie5:
McCarty and Hoover, Chamberlain and Boyle
At Brooklyn
RF9is5is Rs9Gslgn ......I .I &c @;
Base hits: Brooklyn s, Athletics 5 Errors:
Brooklyn Z. Athletic 10. Batteries: Lovett
and Busnong; Seward, Mattimore and Robin
son.
A Washington
EEssaiaseon.GP Eassos ea-:.,P 30 %
Base hits: Washington s, Boston g. Errors;
Wash !toD S, Bost n 4. Batteries: Healy
and Mack; Madden and Kelly
A Phia ieIphla-
Ehla4siPRia. 45PR i'..5 INNS S-3 S-3
Base hits: Phila ielplia g. New York g. Err
ror,: Phil ,delonia A. New York 8. Bat cries:
DoiiiVOhs ONHdSAo NAA D~LAA'Ol' VI eA4d
Brown
Al Indianapolis
Inndlsnapolis In - %
Base hits: Indi4nap lis s Pittsburg e. Errors:
indianapolis 3, Pltis1drg |. Batteries: Getzein
and Buckley, Staley and Miller.
At AtI44t2-
Atlanta ....'...'....--.....-..... .-...--. J
Memphis ......... ............ -. ..........
At Cleveland
Cleveland. ........0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Chicago. o.............0 0 0 0 x
Base hits Cleveland 8, Clcs % r. Err RS:
Ct syeianl I. Chicago l. Batteries: Bakely and
Snyd r, Hutchinson an Farrell.
The Atlanta Bas. BIl Club was excited
tonight yer the u iden disappearance OF
Dan QIinn, TIE recently signed first base
man. They pai his Tay from B stou, a
ag eed to give him <S5 er mon a. He 90.
here Wednesday, AMI was pad SO advance
money. He playe one game ami left this
evening. TIE management is determined
to have him bacs, ami hai Cnie!
Connolly wire for search Of
ou,g ing train. At o'clock to- night n
DIS atcn was received from IA snail daine
of Gainevile that he IA Qua an wouli
bring h Il down on the IN rni < trai ..
Preparasi )ns are b9i & made 10 give him a
big reception at the train.
OF the twenty-five cities in Massachusetts,
but one, Sonerviue, went for prohibition at the
el ctiou a5t week.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
AL About Luensta.

AUGUSTA. GA, May 3.-Nsthan Doug
lass was to-day aljudce lunatic by a
special jury iura ele TO pass upon his
'unity in the superior court. At t4e last
term q court ID uglass va, senteuc,I 10
the penitentiary tor life for tne assassin
alton OF Martha Ann Harris, but a new
trial was se ur,d on the grou d Of lis
weak mind ,dne>s, and the second tr al To-
day re ulted in his being sent o the lunatic
asylum instead # the penitentiary.
Z. DJrr. brother OF August Dorr, died
TODAY from a stroke Of np1plexv
The morning news., 1889-05-04
A RLLZE AT TENNILLE.

A Ginnery and Grtst and Planning Mil
tntire!y Destroyed.
TEvNLLE, GA, May 3-Fire broke out
at 80 o'cI1ck tonight in Stephens Bros
ginnery and grist and planning mills, de-
stroying the three structures, tog 'ther with
the valuable engine for propelhng the
machinery. By strenu US efforts the ad-
joining buildings, the nearest being Tomp-
kin's planning mill and Murchisous carriage
shop. " re saved At one time it looked as
il the whole town would be consumed, but
favorable winds together with the united
efforts of the citizens, saved all other build
ings The loss to Stephens Bros is between
"a 900 and S5 600, with no Insurance.
The morning news., 1889-05-04
FIRE NEAR COCHRAN.

A Planning Mil and Blacksmith Shop
in Ruins.
HAwKINsvILLE, GA, May 3.-Much ex-
element was created here this afternoon,
by the intelligeace that the Empire Mills
on the East Tennessee, Virginia aud Geor-
gia railroad, We mile, below Cochran, be-
longing TO Ande-son, Hightower & Heath
were on fire. Toe planning mill ald ths
blacksmith snop we're de,troved, and the
fire stopp without further damage. 1t is
reported that the destroyed tro1 1erty was
insured. The fire delayed trains an hour.