davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
AMONG THE ALBANIANs.
The Ty Ty Riot Excitement Ended-On
the Trail of Tramps.

the Trail of TrampS.
ALBANY, GA, Jan, 20.-The Ty Ty
riot is over and quiet reigns
supreme along the lines. There are no fur
ther particulars than appeared in to-day's
MORNING NEWS. Three negroes were
killed and four wounded.
Allen Roberts was killed at Ty Ty Thurs
dav night, Alfred Sherman was killed at
Hillsdale, two miles from Ty Ty, Friday
night and four others were wounded. One
negro is missing and cannot be found.
The Albany police were notified to-day to
look out for three tramps by the authorities
of Ochlocmee. A party of four struck
that town. One was ARE ted and given
thirty days on the chan-gang for vagrancy.
The others made their way here and have
been seen on the outskirts Of the city. They
are two men and boy The one arrested
gives the racket away, which was that the
boys arm was bistered with fos to give it
the appearance of bad sore, and he was
made to beg for the three strapping men.
The officers are on their track here.
DECLARED AN OUTRAGE.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan 20-A special to the
Constitution from Ty Iy says there was no
riot there, but the affair grew out of an at
tack by drunken whites on party Of in
offensive negroes in Hillsdale. Two were
killed, four wounded and about sixty run
out of the neighborhood. The affair is de-
nounced as an unjustihable outrage The
killed are:
ALFRED SHOEMAKER.
"DOCn MARRETT.
The wounded are:
ANDREW WASHINGTON, shot In the
thigh.
ROBERT GRIFFIN, wounded in the left
thigh.
HENRY SMITH, shot in the arm.
A negro known as "Doctorn shot in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
S5NOA'S BURNING SHAME
rzE vANDALIA LEAVES FRISCO
FOR THE SEAT OF WAR.

San Francisco Paper Points Out
the Object of the Report Put Af1oat
NV Germans That Americans Are
leading in the Revolt-Plucky Ac-
+io, of the Adams Commander.
GAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.--The Era
,,ripts a long letter from its correspondent
a. Ania. which describes the assault made
h, tbe Germans ahd their repulse. and de-
scribes in detail the firing on the American
aog and American houses, and the assault
ss made on the American residents.
OBJECT OF CERTAIN REPORTS.
Shaking of the matter editorlally, the
Frrniner says: ''It is easy to see why the
German officials spread reports of Ameri-
can Interference. They had treated Ameri-
can citizens and the American flag with
in5igpities that demand exemplary repara-
tou. and they thought it advisable to put
in a counter complaint in time. In the de-
vastation Of the Samoan towns they seemed
to take especial pains to single out the
nronertv of Americans for destruction, and
riidled flags that, if sent TO Washington,
yrould be evidence of unfriendlinesS that
needs no commentary.
PLUCK OF THE ADAMS CAPTAIN.
While the United States man-of-war
Adams was in Apia, early in December, it
appears that an Americans house was in
vaded and his country's flag found therein
cut to pieces by Tamaseses mon from their
stronghold at Mulinuu point. Capt. Leary,
of the Adams, sent a categorical question
10 the German consul as to whether Tam
asese's headquarters were under German
protection OF not. Failing to get reply
within a reasonable time, the captain of
the Adams began making arrangements for
landing u battalion, and throwing up a
fertilization facing Tamasese's fort.
TAMAsEsE RETRACTs.
"He was determined, if no satisfaction
were given for the outrage, to march his
men upon Tamasese's stronghold and take
that chieftan prisoner. The intention Of
The captain becoming known, a great com
motion eusued in Iamasese's camp and at
10 o'clock on the same night, the evacua-
ton Of Mulinuu Point was begun
with vigor. The Adams sailed from
Apia prior to the occurrence of Dec. Is, and
Is now at Honolulu"
THE VANDALIA SETS SAIL.
At o'clock this afternoon the United
States man-oG-war Vandalia left the Mare
Island navy yard in this harbor, bound for
the Samoan islands.
REPUBLICANS WILL HOWL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Republicans
ofthe Senate committee on foreign relations
ana Of the House committee on foreign
affairs are keenly alive to every opportunity
to make political capital out of misrepre-
sentadons against the state department.
They will probably avail themselves to-
morrow of the sensational reports from
Samoa to attack Secretary Bayard and the
President by him on their Samoan
policy Fortunately the President and
Secretary Baysrd have shown that
they have done all that the executive could
do and that congress has done nothing III
the premises Secretary Bayard in an in
tervIew tonight makes a review of the
course of the administration with the above
conclusion. Chairman McCreary. of the
House committee on foreign affairs, does
Substantially the same in an interview given
out tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
NExICo's WIRES AND MONEY.
al Attack Made by a Conservative
Paper Telegraph Tits.

al Attack Made by a Conservative
Paper-Telegraph Tits.
NIIY OF MEXICO, Jan. 2O.-The Voz de
,D''o ,0ef''o conservative, the organ Of Arch
o'aop Labastide, has begun an attack upon
'-' s''ernmentfor alleged mismanagement
VI tlo country's finances.
gorl. ile D'arto Official, the organ of the
H., '.IiL'eIlt' denies tue charges and declares
r--s.7 .u7 Vernment was never in a more
ETsier2ns financial condition.
co1cl ne spanish government has granted q
n I,s'oA OF submarine cable from Cuba
f,4 i,C ii,.Cgatan, but the concessionaire will
Nm lcl'tl lies here, as it is claimed that the
itd1.-lu itdaslui.I Ie,.egraph Company's charter gives
Tto e right to operate a cable line.
aya,,,.ss ,Sernment viii probably take steps
csa-, 1-tsJ the railroad telegraph lines. as thoir
ma, rs.. 'eIs do not allow them to transmit
messages for the public.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
Ex-MINIsTER BELL DEAD.
His Wife, Mother ana Other Relative
at L is Bedside.

New YORK, Jan 2O-Isaac Bell, Jr., ex-
United States minister to the Netherlands,
died this morning at st. Luke hospital. At
his bedside were his wife, his mother, his
brothers, Lewis and Edward Bell, and b s
brother-in-law, Mr.. Barkley. Mr.. Bell was
conscious up to o'clock Sunday morning,
knew his friends and frequently conversed
wi th them. At 3 o'clock in the morning be
sank into stupor from which he did not
rally. His death was slow and painless.
The funeral will be held next Wednesday
in Trinity church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
CHARGED WITH BOND THEFT.

The Managing Clerk of New York
Bankers Under Arrest
New YORK, Jan. 2O.-A mysterious pris-
oner who has been locked up at police head
quarters for some days was taken to the
Tombs police court to-day. He is William
L. Wythe, formerly managing clerk for
W. S. Lawson & Co., bankers, at No. 40
Exchange place. He was arrested for en-
bezzlement. At court, Bennett H. Breston,
a member of the firm, appeared and made
a complaint against Wythe, accusing him
of the theft Of five first mortgage $1,000
bonds of the Evansville aud Terre Haute
Railroad Company, in September last. The
prisoner was bailed in the sum Of $4,000,
pending a hearing on the oath inst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
BLAINE sNOWBOUND.
1t is Still Uncertain Whether Harrison
WIN Snow Him Under.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Messrs. Blaine,
Morton and Phelps were saowbound most
of to-day, so that they had ample oppor-
tunity for specializing on the probable com
position of Gen. Harrison's cabinet. So far
they have no accurate advance information
from Indianapolis about it, and so are guess
ing like the rest of Washington. In spite of
the inclemency Of the day several of
the Blaine leaders called to talk
over the situation. Those who called
late in the day found Mr.
Blaine feverish for lack of exercise, liter
ally under the weather However, this is
really evidence OF his general good condi-
tion. All the Blaine men continue hopeful,
and some of them even confident. that Mr..
Blaine will be selected by Gen. Harrison as
the head of his administration, because she
must recognize the wishes Of the great ma
jority of the party"
JUST AS CONFIDENT AT CHICAGO.
But some of these same men were conf
dent at Chicago that Mr.. Blaine would be
placed at the head of the national ticket,
because the convention must recognize the
wishes of the great majority of the party, !"
and that they had some inside information
at the convention, whereas they have little
or none now. The fact is they are playing
the same game Of bluff here as at Chicago
and will keep it up to the end. If it sue
ceeds in enabling them to impress Gen,
Harrison they may get Mr.. Blaine ap-
pointed. If not, they will have made good
preparation for an attack on President Har
rison. Mr.. Morton expects to go back to
New York at once. not to return, unless
Mr. Blaine needs him, until this time next
month The Blaine men have gotten great
satisfaction out of his visit to Washington
at this TINA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
AN Ex-MINIsTER MoURNs.
Mrs. John M Francis Dies at Her Home
at Troy.

Troy. N. Y, Jan. 2O.-Mrs. John NJ.
Francis died this morning Of pneumonia,
aged 90 years. She was widely known for
her social attalnments. her literary ability
and her broad philanthropic spirit
She accompanied her husband, the fou der
Of tho Troy Times, on his three
diplomatic missions, to Greece, 10 Partugal
and to Austria; on trip around the world
lS75-76 and on several European journeys.
Mrs Francis was the daughter OF Pomsroy
Tucker, editor Of the Wayne Seminal, and
prominent newspaper man in western
Now York, who died in 1870.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
6oULANGER BoMBARDEp.

NNes Turns Another Manifesto
Loose on the General
rort 4',S, Is, ~ Ja1. 20-M. jacques, the oppo-
d.-s.' VI zen Boulauger in the contest in the
r,l'., f' 'lleht Of the Seine, has issued another
lo1,a., ,.'''' intended to counteract Gen. Bou-
,+ssr' Niger appeal to the Partisan workmen
Ma, a'u,lssto sf l,o is mainly devoted to showing
was 5i..,iilI-e "u'luer'ess times, when parliament
worrr,,1,,aa.ng measures designed to benefit
pose'v sta, eIien, Oen. Boulanger was pur-
favor ,,,i,a i,,1e',t' ms Intention being TO curry
minded ,aa we capitalists NJ. Jacques re-
ame deeni.5.e5cto -g electors that Napoleon made the
hot them ,,t,,Il promises, but at least had
people, u hltrailleuse upon the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
JACKSONVILLE PURIFIED.
DR.. Porter's Dispatch to Surgeon Gen.
eral liam ilton.


erGl hamilton.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Jan. 20-Dr. Jo-
seph Y Porter. tho surgeon in charge Of
the government relief measures, to-day sent
the following official announcement Of the
completion Of disinfection in this city:
John b. Hamilton, Surgeon General Wash
ingtOn. h. C.
The work OF disinfectlon and the destruction
OF infected bedding is practically finished in
this city 1t is perfectly safe for anyone 20 visit
Jacksonville who may wish 10. as the work has
been as thorough and efficient as human agency
could make It,. II speaks for Itself that Jack
sonville Is perfectly clean Please announce
this through the public press SO that the timid
may have their fears removed and that conf
dence TO the city may be restored.
PORTER
Surgeon in Charge.
Tomorrow the Auxiliary Sanitary Asso-
citation will tender DR.. Porter a series OF
resolutions expressing appreciation of the
work done by him during the past four
months, and will also present him with an
elegant and costly souvenir Of his stay in
jacksonville. A public meeting has been
called at the board Of trade rooms for the
DuruOse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
DRIVEN BACK BY LEAK.
The Nebraska's Captain Wisely Bound
to be on the Safe Side

to be on the Safe Side.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The State line
steamer State of Nebraska, which left here
for Glasgow early Friday morning, re-
turned to this city in a leaking condition
about II o'clock this morning The
vessel had proceeded consider
able distance on her voyage when
the captain discovered that there
were several feet of water in her hold. The
engines were stopped and an examination
made. 1t was found that two rivets in the
steamers stern post had broken, and,
although the accident was not serious, and
with the assistance of the pumps the crew
would have been able to keep the water
down and repair the rivets, the captain
thought it best to return to New York and
have the vessel overhauled. There were less
than 100 passengers on board, and the cap
tain said this evening that there was no ex-
citemeut when the accident became known.
It was expected that the repairs would be
completed and that the vessel would go on
her way by noon tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
NEW JERSEYS sENAToRsHIP.
The Friends OF Albeit and Mcpherson
Equally Confident.

hQudl4y COundbnJ.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 20.-The democratic
senatorial caucus has been called for to-
morrow night at 9 o'clock. Ex-Gov. Alb
belts friends are claiming Is votes, with
the chances Of securing the necessary 4
more by tomorrow night. Senator Nc
Pherson is confident # securing the nomina-
ton. His side claims a majority of
AZ danocrats ard j nurnber to srara ~,
Senator Henry S. Little said tonight in
response 10 an inquiry that his threatened
letter against Senator Mcpherson was not
ready yet. The report that tho republicans
Will not 20 into caucus on the senatorship
is suthoritatively denied. The republicans
will bold a caucus and present a nominee to
the legisla ture. Ex United States Senator
Sewel is the one most prominently men
toned for the honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
FLAMES IN A CaURCH TOWER.
The Firemen Hold the Loss Down tc
$4,000 by Hard Work.

The Firemen Hold the Loss Down to
$4,000 by Hard Work.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20-Fire broke out
this afternoon in the tower of the Memorial
Presbyterian church at the corner Of
Bouvier street and Montgomery avenue,
and for while threatened to prove a seri-
GUS confagration, but after hard work by
the firemen it was confined to the portion
Of the building in which it originated. The
damage by fire and water will
amount to fully 10000, on which
there is insurance of SIS, 600 The Sunday
school was just assembling when the fire
was discovered and the five hundred chill
dren in the building were gotten out with
but slight panic. A tliading snow storm
prevailed during the progress of the fire.
rendering the work Of the firemen more
difficult The origin Of the fire is mys-
teFV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
MoLYNN ON THE GOALS.
Archbishop Corrigan's Circular Reac
In the Churches.

NEW York. Jan. O.--Archbishop Corri-
gan's circular regarding DR.. Mc0lynn's
meetings Of the anti-povorty society and
those who attend them was read at all the
masses ia the various Catholic churches in
this city to-day. Some of tho priests com
mented strongly on the action Of Dr.. Nc
Glynn In continuing his TRADE Of abuse
against the church authorities
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
COAL MIN ERs STRIKE.
One Mans Refusal to Draw Lots the
Cause OF the Trouble.

One Mans Refusal to Draw Lots the
Cause OF the Trouble.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The coal miners who
have been in the employ of the Spring Val
ley Coal Company, held a mass meeting in
the opera house at Spring Valley, H., to-
day, and by unanimous vote decided to
quit work 50 long as one Thomas Mulvey
works in the mines. This throws about
800 men out Of employment Several
weeks ago the coal company shut down two
Of its mines, throwing coo mon out Of work.
Two shafts remained in operation. and the
men in these shafts agreed to share their
work with the idle men.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
The idle men were 10 draw lots 10 deter
mine to which mine they would go.
Mulvey. who had seen transferred TO one of
the mines remaining at work at about the
time Of the shutting down refused 10 quit
work and draw lots The miuers applied TO
Manager Devlin TO discharge Mulvey, but
he refused 10 do so. The strike may last
few days or six months. Tomorrow morn
ing the miners, about 100 strong, headed
by two brass bands, will march SIX miles
out in the country, to the Chicago, Will
mington and Vermilhon Company's shaft
and endeayor to organize the miners Of that
place into their union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
A CONVENT IN FLAMES.
The Occupants Escape Unhurt But
save Nothing.

The Occupants hscape Unhurt But
save Nothing.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-A special to
the Public Ledger says: "St. Joseph's
convent at Locust Gap was burned to the
ground this morning. Mother Mary Co
lumbia and five sisters forming the com
munity fortunately escaped unhurt The
flames spread so rapidly tnat the religieuses
and those who came to their assistance
we're unable TO save anything. The origin
of the fire is unknown. This convent was
one Of the branch institutions OF the order
of the Immaculate Heart Of Mary The
home of the community is at Villa Maria,
Westminster. The superioress is Mother NJ.
De ChaptalD y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

LONDON, Jan. 20-The British steamer
Duke Of Buckingham, from New York,
Jan. 5, for Bremen, was in collision to-day,
off Deal, with the British snip Denbigh-
shire, Capt. Atkinson. The Denbighshire
sank and two Of her crew were drowned.
The steamers bows were stove, but she pro-
caadad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
BROWNS TARIFF VOTE.
He May Side with the Republicans if
They Fix the Rice Duty.

They Fix the Rice Duty.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The republicans
Of the Senate have no authority from Sen
ator Brown of Georgia to warrant their
belief that he will vote for the Allison
Aldrich substitute for the Mills bill. The 2
simply infer that he will from his vote, on
the amendments, which have been generally
cast with the republicans. Senator Brown
has not told anyone either on
his own side or the republican
side of the chamber how he will vote on the
Allison Aldrich substitute If he gets the
republicans to give him the increase IN the
duties on rice which he desires and which
he advocated in his speech yesterday, he
may vote for the AllisonAldrich bill. If
he does not he probably will not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
SNOW IN TIE SOUTH.
Virginia Gets Taste of what Winter
is Like.

is Like.
LYNcHBURG, VA, Jan. 20.-The first
snow storm of the season occurred to-day
1t has been showing since early morning
and has now turned to sleet. Travel is
much obstructed.
COLD AT HARRIsONBURG.
HARRIsONBURG, VA, Jan. 20.-The cold
wave reached here yesterday. 1t COM
menced showing this morning and the snow
is ten iuches deep tonight. The weather is
cold.
EIGHT INCHES AT sTAUNTON.
STAUNToN, VA, Jan 20.-Snow fell to a
depth Of eight inches to-day. A heavy
sleet is falling tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 90 The House com
mittee on foreign affairs will probably
agree tomorrow morning with substantial
uuanimity 70 report the Edmunds isthmian
make a speech when it comes up In favor Of
the GRAY amendment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
SCOTT FULL OF SMILES.
He is Confident that Tariff Reform VIII
Eventually Win.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-William l..
Scott's health seems quite restored. He
smiles at the sdea that ne has retired from
politics, and tells his friends that he will
not retire from politics until tariff reform
does He looks forward with hope to 1892
by which time he thinks the republicans
will have worn their welcome out. lie
looks for a democratic majority in the
House in the Fifty second congress The
people, he says, showed by 10000 majority
that they favor tariff reform, and sooner or
later the people ALWAYS have their way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
burning of a store.

RosToN, GA, Jan. 20.-M. w. Growers
store at Key. a country town six miles from
here, was burned last night. The postofiice
was located in the building. Nothing was
savoI. Tho loss is about Si,7O0, with
81 200 insurance. II is supposed that it
was fired by incendiaries. - ---.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
Mrs. Cleveland's Latest ouest.

New YORK, jan 20. Mrs. Ward, Of New
York, daughter OF Judge ErskIne Of At
lauta, and sister-in-law Of DIR. Ward OF
Albany, who is tho Presidents great friend,
g the guest Of Mrs. Cleveland at the White
House,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
G75oEen's Estimate of Frodor,c,-

ayl a-ti5DiN' t5a.N Jan. 20.-The Cologne Gazstte
cbgrsl,i. '-a. frof, Geffcken in many Letters
efub,ttog-rr. zsd Frederick as a Pessimistic
not an'n,ai sl IN tone, inclined to idlepess and
prof ~ IA yea by piety toward his father
bach w.. Ken couGded 10 Baron Rorgen.
p4per 'eaV oa Frederick allowed him 70 read a
whs, i y. th' state Of the Kulturkamnf
tue benetaItn taIncs % bismarck had compiled Tor
'u' OF the present emperor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
THE GALENA AT KEY WEST.

=, new ORLEANS, Jan. 20.-A special to
tle .ll9 Fcayune from Key West, Fla, says
-, he n flagship Gsleua, flying the pennant
Vi rear admiral Luce, arrived here this
morning from Port-au-Prince, whence she
ett s4ted on the 10th, although there is no
eyA,r e., than the usual ships sickness aboard.
nng' ,,lg mas been refused free pratique and
g g'A ue detained in Quarantine for a few
uayS' as a precautionary measure.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
FIVE MEN DROWNED,
A New Railroad Bridge at Spottsville,
KY, Wrecked.

EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. 20.-The new
bridge of the Louisville and st. Louis and
Texas railway over Green river at Spots
vile, KY, was wrecked this afternoon and
five men were drowned. The draw of the
bridge had beea thrown open TO allow the
steamer General Dawes to pass through,
when it broke in twain with some twenty
or thirty men on it. All went into the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
cnrnanln and the Cnblnet.

WAsHIEGToS, Jan. 20.-The report that
Andrew Carnegie has been offered place
In Gen. Harrison's cabinet is not credited
tor or representative.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
THREE CRUSHED CoRPsEs.
a Passenger Train Runs Into Freigh
Near GreenVille.

NUdI NIUNU NIIIGs
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Jan. 2O.-A passen-
ger train on the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railway ran into a freight
train last night near Greenvlle. Engineer
John Burson, fireman, William Hizy, and
emigraut agent, Rufus Patty, were killed
outright. None of the passengers were in
jured The accident was caused by an
open switch. Agent Patty was riding on
, ,ha angina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

j., NEW YORK, Jan. 2O--Capt. Dahm Of
tle a brig, Alice Bradshaw, which left Aux
layes Jan l, and arrived at this port this
morning, reports that Gen. PAU, President
oI Legltmes' force, had deserted with his
army OF 5000 men and joiudd his fortunes
YIN Wy. those Of Hyppolite, outside of Port-au-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21

ELECTION CONTESTS.

Mr.. Crisp expects to call up the pending
contested election cases Tuesday and
Wednesday, but just what order tho bust
ness Of the week will assume it is not posi-
bic 10 state, as the committee on rivers and
harbors have selected the same days for the
consideration Of their appropriation bill,
while Mr.. Randall intends TO move 70 pro-
ceed with the sundry civil appropriation
bill already before the House. These meas
urcs are sufficient 10 fh in all Of the work
lug time Of the House during the week,
while in addition TO the conference report
on the Nicaragua canal bill, which may
prove TO he bone of contention, is likely to
nn nldnd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-21
HAYTPS TURMOIL.
The Galena at Key West-Gen. Paul
Deserts Legitime.

New YORK, Jan. 9O-The steel cruiser
Atlanta, left the Brooklyn navy yard at
$3.50 o'clock this morning with Captain
Howell in command She has been ordered
to report to Admiral Luce at Hayti, but
will sop at Norfolk, Va, for coal and pro-
visions