davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

Sick headache is readily cured by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which tones aud regulates the
digestion, and creates an appetite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
FIanJ Steamship Line.
sHAIwEEKLY.
Fam pa, Iey West and Havana

7 nm Ioh, NoV w s8t and Havhna-
SOUTH-BOUND.
Nv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 1899
p
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4PM
Ar Havana Wednesdays and SATURDAYS A. u
NORTH BOUND.
~ Havana Wednesdays aud Saturdays : p "
LV hey West Wednesdays and sRturdays9P ~
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays ana Sundays 3 30
NJ
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train TO and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For statero0m Accommodations. apply
10 City Ticket once, S, r. s. W. R'y, Jackson
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line Tampa.
G., b. OWENS. Traffic Manager
II AINFS General Mana -er
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

Pullman sleeping cars leave as tollows:
Jesup II oO a. IN. and 1925 p. III. for Cincinnati;
Rome at 955 a. m, fer Washington via Lynch
burg; Chattanooga st 1919 a. m. for New York
via Shenandoah Valley. and at A:i5 p. N. for
Washington via Lynchburg; Chattanooga at
$50 a. m. ana ,:i0 r. N. for Memphis. Com
pany's sleeping cars mo upper berths) leave
Atlanta daily AZ 1910 y w.. % Knoxville
3. ". wRENN, @. P. & T. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
J.. ]. ELLIS. A. G. p. A.. Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
RAILROADS.
Charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect Jan. 8, 1882
NORTHWARD.

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
L Standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
RAILROADS.
Florida Railway and Navigation Company
IN EFFECT JANUARY 20, 1889.
Central Standard time used.)

q means a m., y means D. m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

GTEAMER MAGGIE BELL. leaves w. T. Glib
- son wharf MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at p NJ for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Whole Block Laid in Ruins by Fire
at Monticello-The Corpse of a Con
vict Found Near McDOnough-Two
Mormon Missionaries Driven Out Of
Warren County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
POSTMASTER GENERALwANAMAEER
Answers the Charge That He 10 Making
Removals Too Rapidly.


NRw YoRK, June 26.-The Aaa and
Express tonight prints a long interview
with Postmaster General NYanamaker'
The following is a portion;
"Why are removals made so rapidlyT'
"They are not made rapidly. The
daily changes going on in city Of $1,000
lnhabitants are many, and II our post
masters were all put together In city
they would make q city OF that size.
There would be deaths and designations,
necessary removals and expiFations OF
the terms Of service that would naturally
require many hundreds OF new appoint
ments every week"
"But there Is o great deal OF criticism
because Of removals" "
"Yet It always has been so and always
will be SO until II becomes the custom Of
the Government to publish the actual
reasons for these changes, In many In
stances they are upon inspectors re-
ports, which, II published, would de-
Stroy the future Of the man and leave q
shadow upon his family, For the same
reason no information Is given to the
public on removals, or causes OF remoY-
ais, where there is no inspector g report,
but affidavits filed by the people, which
In themselves are sufficient 10 put the
department under q severe criticism II
removals are not promptly tnades, :
"There has been often much criticism
simply because Of the politics involved,
when the cause Of the removal has been
drunkenness, neglect OF duty and clearly
proved unfltness to hold the important
Office OF postmaster.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.

A Man with NInny Names and Places OF
lIGSidSnCS Arrested Mt Charleston.
Special Dispatch to The IaicliiOaeer.
CHARLESTON, W, Va, June 25.-Last
evening u strange man who was found
rummaging in the office desk at r. r.
Skees & Sons livery stable was arrested
by Officer Mallans and was committed 10
jail by Justice Hall this morning 10
await the uCtion OF the grand Jury. He
gave his name TO Constable Carwithen
as William Jones and to Justice Hall as
William Williams and John Bowles, and
passed under the name Of William Nil.
ler while in Officer Mahans' custody.
llO has the general appearance OF a
tramp and is believed TO be q desperate
character who is wanted In Cincinnati
for more serious crime. First he claim.
cd to be resident Of this State; later
llc sail he was from Ohio, and when
lodged in Jail le remarked that It didn't
pay to tell all man knew, adding that
his home was in Kentucky. Heis about
&ycars o(Nge, weighs about 1856 pounds;
complexion very dark; has q large scar
on the left corner Of his lower lip run.
ming down toward the chin md has the
letters NJ, S. tattoed on Ills left arm above
clOspcd hands, underneath which are
the letters NJ. Il, and a Masonic shield,
a full figure Of 4 woman iB taLtoed on hiI
right arm. Constable Carwithen will
identity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
rlIK FIRST SESSION.

The Formal Organization Resolutions on
Mrs. Hayes Deatl,- Committee Meetings.
CoLuMBus, o., June 25.-rhc Repub.
lican State Convention assembled at the
Metropolitan Opera House at A p. IN.
The stage was elaborately decorated. In
addition to the 1928 delegates there were
over 1000 spectators. Congress.
man McKinley's appearance as q
delegate from the eighteenth district
was greeted with enthusiastic applause.
Hon. W. O. Cooper, Of Mt. Vernon, was
made temporary chairman, and made o
fine address, touching upon the tariff,
pensions and civil service reform, as
we'll as other matters OF State interest,
His remarks iayoring civil service
reform were not enthusiastically re-
ceived. The mention OF Gov. Forakers
name called for an expression from the
convention that indicated the sentiment
on the probable nomineesior Governor.
AT the close OF Mr.. Cooper's address,
there was q universal call for Mckinley,
but that gentleman did not respond and
the convention resumed business In the
appointment Of committees.
The following resolutions offered by
o. s. Brumback, OF Toledo, were adopted
by rising vote:
WHEREAS, The sorrowiul news has
been this day telegraphed over the coun-
try that Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes de-
parted this life at Fremont, o., this 25th
day OF June, 1889; therefore, be 1t
ResOlUed, BY this assembly OF Ohio cit
liens in convention assembled, that
while we mourn the loss Of this admira.
bic woman, q typical American wife and
mother, and while We condole with her
family aud her husband, Rutherford B.
Hayes, in this their great attllction, her
many virtues and loyable qualities
commend her life and daily example to
the American people, as one to be imi-
lated and emulated by them in attaining
the highest womanly Christian char
acter.
Resoled, That an engrossed copy Of
these resolutions DO transmitted by the
Secretary Of this convention 10 the fam
lily OF the deceaseda at Fremont, O.
Tho convention adjourned 10 l0a. m.
tomorrow. The several committees
held their meetings this evening.
ItsOemed this afternoon that nothing
could stem the undercurrent which was
bound TO sweep the Republican State
Convention for Foraker. The only OPP
position came from anti.third term men,
General Il, r. Dawes developed consid.
cradle strength during the forenoon, and
II is believed he would be successful
with the Governor out OF the race
Iampson's friends are warm Foraker
men, and the former will secure second
place beyond q doubt, leaving the tickel
as fellows, j. u. Foraker, Governor y
Z. Lainpson lieutenant Governors i. j
Dlckman, Supreme Court Judge; ]. g
Brown, Treasurer, D. X. Watson, Attor
ney General; John Hancock, Schoo
Commissioner; w. s. Jones, Board o
Public Works. N. II, Hester, Clerk o
the Supreme Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26

1t, iohn's Day Duly Observed Ohlcors
Elected by the Hue Lodge and Com
maudory.
Special Dlpahr6 to hc MltliGsua,
FMmoST, ". Va, June 25.-The
Masonic bodies Oitlis place are placed
in position that will bear comparison
with those Of any other town enjoying
tie advantages OF having a Blue Lodge,
Chapter and COmmandery in It's midst,
Yesterday was 81. Johns day, and all
"yclI governed" Blue Lodges hold ses'
sions on that day. II so happened, and
will be a long while beforea a combina.
lion Of circumstances will bring 1t again,
that ii was the fourth Monday.
On June "a tho bylaws OF Orient
Chapter require that the officers for the
ensuing year be installed. This being
on Monday, and under the action Of the
new constitution adopted by the last
Grand Commandery, the election Of OIL.
GERS for Crusade Commandery must take
place, the Blue Lodge met first and
was opened by Capt. Frank Burt, who
was present Ns District Deputy Grand
Master in the East, (Capt. Burt Is also
the Eminent Commander Of Command
cry here. After completing It's session
the Chapter was opened by the High
Priest, Owen S. Mckinney, when the
following officers were duly installed:
X. D, Walker, High Priest; r. O.
Huntington, King; I. W. Fleming,
Scribe; Alex Bebout, Treasurer; F. =,
Nichols, Secretary; D. p. Fitch, Captain
OF Host; y. W. Walker, Principal Sojour-
ner; George DCBolt, Il. A. c.; II. +.
Smith, Master 30 Veil; J. II. Browndeld,
Master "a Veil; ]. W. Davis, Master 1st
Vail.
The officers elected for the ensuing
templar year by Crusade Commandery
No. q X. T., and to have charge during
the pilgrimage 10 Washington to attend
the 'rriennial COnClave in October, are (:
Thomas W. FLEMING, En-. Commander;
A. Il. Roger, GeneralisSimo; s. N. Jack.
son, Captain General; Conrad A. Sipe,
Prelate; j. II. Brownaeld, Treasurer
Il. i. Nichols, Recorder; s. MCKin-
ney, Senior Warden; X. D. o. Walker,
Junior Warden; Charles E.Wells, Stand.
ard Bearer; j. Y. Koon, Sword Bearer;
A, j. Stone, Warder; Frank Burt, Senti.
mel.
1t was getting toward the wee sma'
lOnrsbeiore the sessions were completed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26

Fremont, o., June 25,-Mrs, R. B,
Hayes died this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
All night long the sorowing family
watched around the bedside, Mrp,
Hayes lay motionless, and but for the
faint breathing and the weak flutterlng
Of the pulse there were no signs Of life.
The anxious watchers waiting only for
the inevitable end, were bowed with
grlei, and scarcely q word was spoken
the long night through. Thephysicians
kept in the back ground, and the family
were alone with their loved one, In
vain they hoped for u slight rally that
might come before death so that she
could recognize and speak to them. AS
morning dawned the hold on lie grew
weaker, and finally the spirit took flight.
In voice chokel with grief the physi-
clan announced that the end had come,
and the family's long vigil closed in
prostration and grief. Gen. Hayes aud
his four grown sons, Burchard, Webb,
Bud and Scott, were deeply affected,
while Fannie Is nearly prostrated with
grief and her long sleepless watch at her
mothers bedside,
The entire city Is in mourning, and
flags arc at halfmast. Telegrams OF con-
dolence have been received from many
friends, among them President and Mrs.
Harrison,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
THE M,DOW TRIAI.
The Murder Of Dawson Cieariy y Establl.hod.
Testimony Of The Freneh Governess.

Tho Murder OF Dawson Clearly IstablIAhed.
Testimony OF the French Governess.
CHARLESTON, s. O., June 25.-The Nc.
Dow trial was resumed this morning.
The court room was well filled and the
popular interest unabated. John Il.
Deyeraux, Henry Oliver and Mike Ho.
gan were examined by the State to as.
tablish DcDow's attempt TO bury Capt.
Dawson's body after the shooting. The
evidence on this point was overwhelm.
ing. The State thus far has established
beyond question the fact Of the killing;
the fact that Mellow shot Dawson In the
back and the fact that he tried 10 bury
the body.
After the examination OF Hogan To.
day, Helene, the French goyerness Of
Capt. Dawson's children, and the cause
Of the shooting, was put on the stand.
She testified that she met Mellow for
the first time on February /, and had al.
most daily interviewswith him until the
day OF the shooting. She had an inter.
view with him in Capt. Dawson's libra.
ry, also In an outhouse In Capt Daw.
sons yard. He had kissed her twice.
The final interview was in the upper
part OF the city, where Mellow endeay.
ored 10 take herinto aroom In the house
Of an old colored woman. She refused
and returned home. Had given and re.
ceiyed books. Mellow also gave her q
gold watch. He had promised TO get q
divorce from his vile. She never per.
mitted any improprieties, and thought
McDow'B object in asking her TO 20 into
the colored woman's 3 house was to escape
discovery by detective, said by McDow
10 be following them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
CARDINAIGIBBON's OPINION
OF the Troatmsnt OF Political Prisoners
Ireland by the Government.

OF the Treatment Of Political Prisoners in
Ireland by the Government.
BALTIMORE, MD., June 25,-some time
ago the editor Of the Dublin, ireland,
Fremans Journal, sent a request to a
number Of prominent men in tile United
States and Canada asking them for an
opinion on the treatment political pris-
oners had received in Ireland during the
past three years. Among the answers
was the following from Cardinal Glib
bons:
"kEsPEcTED AND DEAR SIR:-In reply
10 your favor OF the ninth ult., beg to
say that as far as my opportunities ena-
BILE me to Judge, 1t Is the general senti-
ment OF our thoughtful American people
That the treatment OF political prisoners
In ireland has been exceedingly harsh
and wantonly severe, and In that opinion
[ am compelled to concur. But | hope
that this subject is but passing episode
soon to be forgotten, or at least Condoned
In view Of the blessings Of home rule,
and the privilege OF autonomy In do
nestle affairs which is within your grasp.
| trust that the friendly relations be-
tween England and Ireland will increase
every day, and that the long, unnatural
and disastrous conflict will give place to
an honorable emulation in the field Of
commerce and industry, such as happily
exists among the States Of our Federal
lTninn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
A IIiurry n CoRee,

New YoRE, June 25,-The speculation
In Brazil coffee In the New York Ex.
change this morning was Of q semi.
panlCky character. The early cables
from Havre and Hamburg reported the
most marked decline thtoughthe recent
bearibh temper. All parties we're anxious
10 sell, Large blocks Of coffee were
blown on the market Al steadily Welding
prices 70 q point at which they could 30
marketed. The longs lost all hope aud
got rid oitheir holdings at the best price
offered. The short side which was clown
In importance lalterly was jubilant And
increased their intetebt that way, M
though some parties were Contented n
taking the full profits on the break, Tht
''Ilfst CALI lasted fully twenty-five min,
utes, at which there were fully 10000
bags sold and AZ q decline Of 80 % *
points, wltha very irregular feeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
Inalan Ttonblal n NEnnlnnn.

HEtFNA, MONE, June 05.-NewS has
lust been received from Aslee, the
principal town on Flat head reserya.
lion, that Sheriff Heybarn and the possee
Of Ml1goula county who went % the
reservation to arrest three Indian fntif.
Indians who refuse 70 give do the man
wanted. Two Indians are fepofled Ia
have been killed already, Agent Roman
has called on the officer IL Fort MIhsoiila
for troops but that ofliceris waiting
ofdoB from Waahington, Ia lhe mean.
time q pos8e Of well known clliSena
from Mlasoula headed BY tbe Mayor I'M
been organized and 10 on ils WAY 10 ald
the HhOfid, The civil officers afo de.
tefmlhed 70 arrest The murdefeFa and d
The Indians are determined mot 10 Give
them Up, serious trouble ID feared,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
A BREEZY TINE.
Tho Laborers of Johnstown Kick Against
BeIng DIsGharged.

Being Discharged.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, June PA general
howl went up from the worklngmen's
camp this morning when the list Of dis
charged men was announced. Every
one Of tho 1900 men discharged had q
special reason why he should beretained.
The various contractors are pn2zled.
They would like TO retain all the men
save those who have been agitating
trouble, but the wisdom Of the reduction
in the forces Is apparent from the fact
that the reduced force accomplished
more work yesterday than was done by
the large force on any one day previous.
The new worknen who were brought
here by Contractor Finn made a deter
mined attack against their removal.
They were finally given back their old
places. Notwithstanding the general
discomfort and grumbllng, no trouble Is
anticipated, and the unemployed men
are expected to leave here at once. Con.
siderable alarm was occasioned last night
by number OF the discharged men con-
gregating about the railroad station,
where several car loads Of supplies were
side-tracked. The men refused TO ex-
plain their presence there, and they re-
fused TO leave until q detachment OF
were ordered out and drove
them away. II was reported that an
attempt had been made to pillage the
loaded cars, but the story is denied at
the Commissary headquarters. Every
train arriving here this morning is bring
ing In crowds Of curious people, and the
place Is crowded with visitors. The en-
terprising hackmen have gotten to work
and all are doing a thriving business in
plotting the visitors over the ruined city.
Seven bodies were recovered to-day.
The work Of blasting continued inces-
sanity all day, but on account OF q heavy
rain work in the rubbish was suspended.
Col. Hill, Col. spangler aud Gen. Hast
ings to-day attended a meeting Of the
Johnstown citizens committee for the
purpose Of consulting with the citizens
In regard to the closing Of the work in
the region. Gen. Hastings stated that
the State work had so far progressed that
he estimated the cleaning up Of the de-
bris, etc, in the Conemaugh about the
stone bridge would be completed by the
end OF the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
A TERRlBLR ACCIDENT.
An Express Train strikes oow-ssvorl

An Express Train strikes q Cow-ssveral
Killed and Injured.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June25.-Aspecl
to the Arkansas Gasette from Pine Bluff,
Ark, says; The north bound passenger
train on the St. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas Railway struck COW just at the
trestle bridge across Crooked bayou.
The engine was thrown from the track
and went Numbering across the ties and
shattered the bridge to pieces. The ex;
press chr, baggage car and mail car and
two passenger coaches went into the
bayou 2S feet below, the sleeping car
"0neida" and engine only sremaining
on the track. s. O. Stafford, route agent
OF the Southern Express Company, was
killed instantly, being fearfully
mangled. Postal Clerks Jackson and
SanEinan were horribly bruised,
and will probably die. A lady, name
unknown, suffered from several Contu-
slons about tile head, while large mum
Der Of people received less serious
bfuigeB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
AN lMPORTANT ISSUE
Joined between the University crows-Yais
Gets Loft.

Joined DotwsOn the University Crows-Yale
Gets Left.
NEw LONDON, CT, June 25.-The Yale
and Pennsylvania boating officials had a
red hot controversy at their meetinglast
night about Yale's objections to the four
post graduates who are seated in the
Pennsylvania boat as freshmen" After
a long wrangle Yale finally agreed to
row the races this afternoon at s o'clock.
The Yale University and freshmen boat
Ing men then notified the Pennsylvania
oarsmen that Yale would row no more
races with crews from Penn
sylvania, either freshmen or Uni
yersity. That will end the Yale
annual contests with the Quakers. The
Yale men then asked Harvard to admit
them (Yale) to the Harvard. Columbia
race on Thursday. This fell through,
and from the conversation 1t was held
that Harvard Is tired OF what they term
'tside shows" and iavors con6ning their
annual events to o race between the Yale
and Harvard universlty and tho Yale and
Harvard freshmen crews.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
Orgnnl,lnE knnnNhn NIlnnra.

hkclnl Diapdleh to he hitiligeRetf.
CnARLnroS, VIVA, Juno 25.-M,F.
Moran, State Organizer Of tho Miners
Nationdl Progressive League, Is in the
city TO meet National Vice President I.
w, Dayia. with whom he will make q
tour Of the Hanawlia Valley and New
river regions, and 90 from there 10 Mer.
cor and Mcdowell counties. Theylwill
spend about three weeks together In
these sections aud expect 10 DO 0 great
teal OIL work in the way Oi organizing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-26
ROwN TaR FRRNCH CHAMBER
ALiyeIy Scene over Motion 70 Postpone
W nm Inkarhnilnlinn Raaniniinn.

ALiyeIy Scene Over q Motion 10 Postpone
an Intsfpeilation Resolution.
PARIS, June 25.-1n the Chamber Of
Deputies this evening M. Laguerre asked
leave To interpellate the Government in
regard to the violation Of parliamentary
immunity which the authorities Of
Angouleme had committed in causing
the arrest and detention Of M. Iaisant
and himself. Prime Minister Tirard
considered that It would be best to post
pone discussion Of the subject until
Friday.
NJ. Andrieux taunted the moderaleB
with being more ministerial than were
the ministers themselves. NJ. Nader
DeMontau warned the Republicans
To take care lest they fall into the pit
their enemies had prepared for them
NJ. DeMontjau'B remarks were greeted
with applause by the left, which in
censed NJ. Leieune and he Bhoutedde-
risiyely, "Canaille." A scene OF diHors
der ensued. When quiet was restored
NJ. Leieune apologized for his exclama-
tion. A motion 70 postpone the inter-
pellahon was then carriedby ayoteo
302 10 33l.
The disorder caused by NJ. lie JeuhB'
insulting exclamation lasted fully ten
minutes. There was q general gcuflle,
the combatants tiHing their fists freely,
and tearing one another's hair until sep
arated by the ushers. NJ. Andrleux was
seen 10 produce o revolver, and the whole
house Joined in the uproar.