davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 18--Cotton quiet gplands
lOta: Orleans 1Uia; futures firm. Flour quiet
aud firm. Whsst Gull aud weak Com quiet and
n IN Pork quiet and steady at S1laii 90. Lard
quiet and easy ut So 47lb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-18

day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-18
| ICENsE NOTICE.

I HAVE secured a lot of CAMELS HAIR
4 SHIFTS at reductioa OF one-ibird of their
usual price, and will offer ih,m TO my FIJI nds ac.
cordiDgly. Call and see them at
nov14 AMOS B. SLAYMAKE5'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
A NEW STAR ON IaE FLAG.
The South Dakota Admission Bill as G
Home Rule Plea.

The South Dakota Admission Bill as a
Home Rule Plea.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 In the House
this morning Mr.. Springer of Illinois called
up as the special order the Senate bill for
the admission OF South Dakota and the
organization of the territory of North
Dakota. The bill having been read in full
Mr. Springer of Illinois took the floor in
explanation of the measure and In advo-
cscy of the substitute tthe omnibus bill
which be proposed to offer at the proper
time He prefaced his remarks with the
statement that he would endeavor TO secure
a vote to-day.
Mr. Cox of New York followed Mr..
Springer. He also was in favor of the
omnibus bill with certain amendments, but
be was willing TO help along any little con-
ference between the two houses of congress
which would result in elevating the terri
tories into the rank of statehood.
DAKOTA MAN SPEAKS.
Mr. Clifford Of Dakota defended the con-
stitution adopted by the constitutional con-
vention OF Dakota from the criticisms ad-
vanced against it by Mr. Springer. The
people of South Dakota were satisfied with
it. The people Of Dakota wanted no further
vote upon the question of division. They
would never accept the admission If Dakota
as one state.
Mr.. Toos OF Montana strenuously advo-
Gated the admission of Montana aud
inveighed against carpet-bag authority in
the territories There was only one
remedy for the evil--a star on the flag, a
vote and voice in both branches OF con-
gress. Without this, there was nothing but
political insomnia and unrest. There was
a homely maxim that charity begins at
home.
HOME RULE PLEA.
Much had been heard about home rule in
Ireland, and America had contributed
much TO establish that blessing in that sad
land He would not abate the slightest in
terest in so worthy a causs; but he legged
the gentlemen not to forget that here at
home under our own flag, home rule in the
territories lay bleeding at the foot of des-
potism. [Applause.l The people Of the
territories had been patient and long suffer-
irg, hiding their humiliation behind their
pride; but they now found their modesty
departing and independence asserti & il
self. To be on an equal footing with the
states Of the union was worthy ambition.
Pending further debate, the House at
4:50 o'clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
POSTAL CHANGES.
Railway Mail Clerks Given New Runs
"A New Office.

Railway Mail Clerks Given New Runs
"A New Office.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The postal bull
letin announces the following railway mail
service changes to take effect from to-day:
Atlanta and Albany, Ga, railway postal
clerks extend their rua to the end at Way
crosS, Ca. an increase in distance of 1lL5
miles, making tho whole distance 1913. lG
miles This extension will take up and dis
co tinue that portion OF the Brunswick
and Albany, Ga, railway postoifice be-
tween Waycross and Albany, Ga. The
line is TO be- known as the Atlanta aud
Waycross railway postoffice.
brunswick and Albany (Ga.) railway
postal clerks will curtal their run, TO end
at Wager, IS, Ga, a decrease in distance of
lll.56 miles, making the whole distance
90. % miles The service between Wagcross
and Albany, Ga, will be performed by the
Atlanta aud Wayc os' railway postofilce.
Tdis line is to be known as the BrunsW wick
aud Waycross Railway Postotiice.
New Postofice-Ty ger, Graen vile county,
South Carolina, Robert G. Lester, post
master.
Postotice Discontinued Floyd
county, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
AN ABSURD STORY.

The Democrats on the Ways and
Means Committee Won't Resign.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-There is nothing
in the published story that the majority of
the ways and means committee will resign
because the House sent the internal reve-
nue. bill to tho committee on appropriations
yesterday. The majority of the committee
on ways and means is not making q per-
sona matter out of what was so plainly
political one. The democrats OF that COM
mittee will quietly await the action Of the
committee on appropriations upon
the internal revenue bill When
it is reported it will probably
be too late to give it consideration, but if it
does get up the rest Of the Mills bill will be-
added to it before It passes the House. The
democrats of the ways and means commit
tee considered it a good proposition when
they proposed it, reported it and passed ID
through the House, but they do not think
that it should be divorced from the other
four propositions in the Mills bill. 1t is not
at all likely to be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
RuSTNESs Suspended.
MEADOWS LYNCHED.
The Crowd Satisfied that He Was the
Guilty Man.

Guilty Man.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 15.-The negro
George Meadows was hung at Pratt mines
this morning by a mob of quiet but de-
termined men who had him in charge all
day yesterday and all last night. While
Mrs Kelum, his victim, was almost posi-
tive in her Identification this morning just
as she was yesterday, she still asked the
mob not TO .hang him, as she might posi-
bly, be mistaken. There is little doubt that
this was because she shrank from the re-
sponsibility of saying what she knew would
cause certain death, and tue mob so re-
garded it. 1t was proved at the coroner's
Inquest yesterday that Meadows had previ-
Ously ravaged negro girl, and the crowd
this morning concluded that this solved
what doubt there was as to his being the
ravisher in this case. They theref re swung
him up and riddled his body with bullets.
THE BODY AT BIRMINGHAM.
The body of Meadows was brought to
this city to-day and taken TO an under
takers where it was viewed by an idle
throng Subsequent to the lyncning Mrs.
Kellum said she was positive Mead
ows was the man, but said that
she had not said so before because she
did not wish to be responsible for his death
at the hands of a mob. Last night MIR.
Kellum, the husband of the outraged
woman, wrote an open letter to his fellow
citizens of Pratt Mines, in which he asked
them TO respect his wishes and those of his
wife, and let the law take its course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
BOTH TOWNS IN ARMS.
The Military Alone Prevented Further
Bloooshed IN Kansas.

TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. l5.-Brig. Gen.
Myers, who commanded the regiment Or
dered to the scene OF the war in Gray
county. has arrived here He reports
very serious state Of affairs in the county,
and fears more trouble. He arrived at
Cjmarron at 2 o'clock Sunday morning
The citizens were greatly relieved upon ne
arrival Of the troops. They had been under
arms up to that time and fearful lest an
other deadly attack should be made. Sun-
day meeting Of citizens OF the city was
held in the public hall, and resolutions con
Cerning the affairs were adopted 70 oAve
the county placed under martial law.
INGALLS, TAKES SIMILAR ACTION.
After the ad journment Of this meeting,
which was attended by a great many
people, Brig. Gen. Myers proceeded by car
riage to Ingalls,, about seven miles further
west, and a similar meeti was held there
with similar results Every prominen.
said Brig Gen. Myers was connected
With one faction or the other,
and most bitter feelings prevail
from one end of the county 70 the other
He found the town OF ingalls, in arms and
prepared for war, but directed them at once
to lay aside their weapons. He thinks that
without the presence of the military the
factions would have another battle, as there
is such intense feeling Of hatred and re-
venge.
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
All business is suspended in both towns. All
trains passing through are closely watched
by armed men. VINO fear surprise, although
such II thing is highly improbable. 1t is
learned that both towns have ordered a
large supply of ammunition. The prisoners
captured at Cimarron we're committed to
the Dodge City Jail, but are at present in
charge Of Sneriff Reynolds at Ingalls, and
enjoying the freedom OF the city, the sheriff
being an Ingalls, partisan. Ed Brooks, one
of the Ingalls, meu who was shot through
the body, is dying. This will increase the
number of deaths to three
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
FAT PLUMS OF POLITICS.
. LIVELY FIGRT FOR THE DELLA
WARE sENATORSH1P.

,..torv higgins the Republican Nom.
iree-Tbe Democrats Unable to Real
+ba Sores Caused by the saulsoury-
v0slcott Fight-It Took the Repuolt-
cans All Night.
DOVER. DEL, Jan. 15.-Anthony HIg
i've of Wilmington, was nominated for
Trritad States Senator on the forty-third
hslIot in the republican caucus at 3:30
O'clock this morning. Tue vote was Zig
,i,s Massey 6. One member had left the
nom and gone to bed. The break TO
pigpins began on the fortieth ballot, when
Ave men who had stood solidly by Treat
want over. Massey, who had received as
high as eight votes, lacking only one Of
nomination, held seven up to the forty
second ballot, when one of his men and the
remaining Smithers man went over to
Higgins, giving him the nomination.
IN THE HOUSE.
At1O.15 o'clock this morning the House
halIoted for United States senator. The
fourteen republican members voted for
Anthony Higgins, five OF the democratic
members for Alfred p. Robinson and the
remaining two, Messrs. Brackson and Gray,
W
democratic vote was in consequence OF the
inability of their caucus to agree upon
candidate. The democratic caucus had met
again at $50 o'clock this morning to unite
mon a candidate. The Walcott men
Insisted on pressing his name,
but this the Salisbury men
refused to agree to- The latter expressed
willingness to support any other mau upoI
whom the Walcott men might agree, but
r,a,scictod hing II r nlcDtE'g
name. The Salisbury men then withdrew
from the caucus.
The Senate balloted at l1:15 o'clock for
United States senator. The seven demo-
cratic members voted for James L. Wacott
and two republicans for Anthony Higgins
This makes the vote of both houses stand:
Higgins 16, Walcott 9, Robinson 5.
RANSOM RENoMINATED.
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. l5.-On the first
ball in the caucus Of the democratic mem
bers of the legislature tonight to elect
senator, Hon. Matt w. Ransom receiced 60
votes Hon A. III. Waddeil q, Hon. S. B.
13 Necessary to elect, 90. Thers vas 30
election.
In the second ballot the caucus nominated
Mr.. Ransom for Senator. The vote stood:
Ra som 60, S. B. Alexander 26, A. III.
Waddell Is, T. ]. Jarvis 9, 7. L. Clingman
and NJ Il. Kitchen ! each.
REELECTED SENATORS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The state legis-
latures voting separately to-day reelected
to the United States Senate Mr.. Foye of
Name, Mr. Henderson Of Nebraska and
Mr.. Hoar, of Massachusetts.
WEST vIRGINIA's SENATORIAL DEADLOCK.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. Is The
deadlock in ths Senate continues, and it IS
not likely that the body will organize for
some time.
MMILLAN WINS IN MICHIGAN,
LANSING, MICB Jan. l5.-Both branches
OF tie legislature voted for a United States
Senator this afternoon, with the folio wing
result. huuse-James Mcmillan, Is; NJ II
Ford, H. Senate-JcMlllan %; Ford, Z.
COLoRADo's NEW SENATOR.
DENVER. Col. Jan. l5.-Both houses of
the general assembly met IN Joint session
to-day and elected Z. o Wolcott United
States senator to succeed Thomas M.
Bowen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
DUDLEY'S FLOATHRS.
a Decision in the Alleged Letter
Writer'S Favor.

D0CIs4oh N the Alleged Letter
Writer'S Favor.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. I5.-The grand Jury
.nls morning asked to be conducted before
Judge Woods for further instructions. Tbs
i''enan asked the court for instructions
wuchlng letters written with an evident in
souV 10 corrupt voters. and requested To
NV omIw wnat additional proof, aside from the
0Ju,uorship OF such n letter or letters,
os1 necessary 10 establish conspiracy
W. w Justify an indictment. Judge
woods instructed the Jury thai IN order to
MAKE case of conspiracy it would be nee
'Issaiy to prove that some one received a
o,tel aoto5 ADVISING corrupt action and that they
80. u upon the advice so received. This is
oseaqe1 ,,,5,a as a clean and unqualified dis
.t,issai ot the Dudley case from further con-
AueTatlon by the iiry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
POISON IN THE PUDDING.
A Negress Made 1t for Her Husband
but Another Man Ate 1t and Died.

a Negress Made 1t for Her Husband,
but Another Man Ate 1t and Died
DANvILLE, VA, Jan. 15.-A remarkable
case of poisoning has created some excite
ment here. On Sunday Jack Coates (col-
ored), an inmate Of tho jail. received a slice
Of molasses pudding from his wife. He
thought it was ''tricked" and refused to eat
il. Yesterday afternoon Squire Fawkes,
another inmate Of the jail, ate the pudding
and was soon taken sick, and to-day died In
great agony, with every symptom OF acute
poisoning. The woman who made the pud-
dirg has been arrested and an inquest he'd,
but no decisio has yet been reached. There
is much excitement among the negro popu-
lation because of a superstition that the
pudding was conjured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
MONEY FOR TaENAvY.

The Appropriation Bill as Completed
Carries $2o,ooo,ooo.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-The House COM
mittee on naval affairs has completed the
naval appropriation bill. The new bill will
carry an appropriation Of $2O,0O0,OOO in
round numbers. Toe most important items
Of the bill are those providing for new con-
struction. Under this head the bill authorizes
the construction Of a dynamite cruiser to
cost S450,000 on the pattern Of the Vesu-
vius, which has attained such remarkable
speed, and a 5 800 ton cruising monitor to
cost ! 1860, 900 on the plan originated by
Representative Thomas Of Illinois.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
DYNAMITE GUNS.
Only Ono Company Bids In Answer
to the Government.

Only Ono Company BIDS IN Answer
to the Government.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Only one bid
was received at the war department to-day
in response TO the advertisement calling for
proposals for pneumatic dynamite gun
carriages, and the necessary machinery and
projectiles for coast defense. This was
from the Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Com
pany, Of New York, and aggregated within
81 900 Of the 100000 applicable to the
purchase Of these articles.
This company proposes. H. furnish one s.
inch gun at Sandy Hook at 81, two ID
inch guns, with shells, at Sandy Hook for
St.G.l22, two 15-incn guns, without shells,
at Fort Schuyler for Sl09, ,435, two 15-inch
guns, without shells, at Fort Warren, Boston
harbor, for $l09, ,945, aud thirty-one shells
for 1850. No proposals we're received for
guns, ETC., for the Pacific coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
ATLANTA's BARRACKS.

an Appropriation of $4,000 in tho
Civil Bill.
"','A,'s,lHiNGToN, Jan. 15-In the suudry
L,s. ,.'. OIL $4,000 is Appropriated for the At
,1g'1 oao barracks. In the deficiency bill S75,-
v.u more viii be appropriated to supply the
isst iAuS, ,OOo which was not appropriated
go, ,5' year. To-day Congressman Stewart
pSs tE tno guertermaster general to promise TO
geysne, ao sI<,OOO unexpended balance OF the
eerr,.aI 9rc'al appropriation for the barracks in
ton y'"s on the Atlanta work. A delega-
10 as, e s1dgeGted do a,'5 from Atlanta in few days
" Nah SoOU, 600 Tor the barracke
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16

It's Doors Closed After Paying Out
So. .OOO-lt WIN Resume.

It's Doors Closed After Paying Out
So ,OOo-It Will Resume.
SCRANTON, PA, Jan. 15.-The bank Of
Congressman Frank G. Bunuell, at Tunk-
hammock, has been forced 10 suspend, owing
10 an Unprecedented run, due to a rumor
that an execution for $4,000 had been
issued against the bank which Mr.. Bunnell
was unable to meet. The depositors were
largely farmers They became alarmed aud
Withdrew their deposits. Tue bank. whose
deposits did not aggregate over 100000,
pal $50, 900 in a single day and then closed
its doors Mr. Buunell says the depositors
will not lose anything and that the bank
will reopen as soon as it bridges over this
temporary difficulty. Mr.. Bunnsll is Loyalty
supported by the business men of Tunkhan-
mock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
Arms for Hayti.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 10. The steamer
Saginaw sailed today for Samana, st.
Domingo City, Turks Island and Puerra
Plata. The agents Of the Clydo line ad-
mitted that he carried sixty cases of rifles
a 200, 600 metallic cartridges consigned to
partias in Samana 1 he Haytien mi ister,
Mr., Preston, requested Collector Magone to
prevent the shipment, but that official
claimed that he had no jurisdiction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
Lieut. MilesI Remaips.

NEW York. Jan. 15--Ihe body Of Lieut..
Charles X. Miles, who died of yellow fever
on boar1 the United States sloop Yantic last
night, was to-day conveyed to Swinburne
island aud placed in a vault. IL will he
kept there until the relatives OF the dead
officer send me allie coffin in which the
remains can be taken away. 10 will prob
ably be sent to Richmond, Va, for inter-
menr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
Senator Brown at Our Back

nrosa p" AsHi iNGToN, Jan. l5.-Senator Brown
~ %ateSsented scented to the Senate TODAY the ne,ition
yivoo Sayannah for an appropriation in TIE
nsg vr am anl harbor bill t. begl, work on the
~ G. PROJECT, for the further improvemept
co.o'''lhah cooa'allhah harbor Senator Brown win
eTorp, eTVpe,ate with Senator Colouitt in an
smYa.o smena1, 10 lave the river and ha-bor bin SO
d;Tnleu IN the Senate, as TO include the
N0'Fed item for Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
"sALIsBuRY's MUDpLING.n
A Holy War in Bulgaria.

LONDON, Jan 16, A. M-Confirmation
has been received Of the news that the
bishops Of Turnova, Varna and Vrantza
were dragged from their beds by gems
d'armes and summarily marched outside
the walls of Sofia, where they were left
shivering in biting north wind. Because
of this violent trea ment of the bishops it is
believed that a holy war will be declared
against Prince Ferdinand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
Accepted a Sword.

WAsHlHoroN, Jan. l5-In the Senate
this morning Mr.. voorhees,, from the
library committee, reported a joint resolu-
ucn accepting donation Of the battle
sword Of Capt. S. c Reed as a gift from
BIS son, and providing tor the presentation
to the latter Of gold medal. The joint
resolutio was placed on the calendar, and
Mr. Voorhees, said be would call it up on
some future occasion AID submit some re-
marks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
VirRinia's Farmers Assernhlv

st(,.hAoSD, VA, Jan. l5.-The annual
toni"ISS oI the Farmers Assembly was held
Rolassn. aud was addressed by President
reono... beverly. Resolutions 1ere adopted
quiT'go. qui-va.lng the legislature TO pass laws re-
6eioras an beef TO be inspected on the hoof
to con,o.' oale' and an act 10 require roilroads
''''V'n 70 the interstate commerce. law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
Forty-Two Drowned at Sea.

SINGAPORE, Jan. 15.-The steamer Phya-
peket has b5en sunk by collision with an un-
known vessel. Forty-two persons were
drowned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
Malone Favored in Carolina.

COLUMBIA, s. G., Jan. l5-The republi-
can slate executive committee met here to-
gay and decided TO recommend William
Malone Of Virginia for place in President
elect Halrisons cabinet. A memorial 70
thls effect will be forwarded to Gen. Harri-
SOL III a few davs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
M'KAY's CLAIMS BILL.
The House Committee VIII Report I

The House Committee VIII Report It
lavorably.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Nat Mckay has
succeeded in getting the House committee
on war claims to agree to report his claims
bill fayorablY again, and to ask tue House
to pass it over the Preside rs veto, but this
is as far as the bill will get ia this congress.
His extreme partisanship ia the late cam
paign makes it imp ssible for him TO Obtain
favors from democ attic House, but he
counts upon this very tact to help him in
the next congress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
M'MILLAN WINS IN MICHIGAN,
ELECTORAL MESSENGERS.
The North Carolina Man Scores q Beat
over al Othsrs.

Over all Others.
WASHINGTON, Jan, l5--The first M essen
gor bearing an electoral vote who arrived
today was Mr.. Pou Of North Carolina, who,
BY quickly executing carefully prepared
pan, was able to get bere at s o'clock this
morning ahead Of the messengers from the
nearer states The New Jersey messenger
came next and the Maryland next. Up to
O'Clock Cleveland and Thurman were far
dnead on the returns in the hands of Presi-
dent Pro Tenn Ingalls,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
VIRGINIA WIDE AWAKE.
Tho State Board Of Agriculture Look
ing Out for Inn migrants.

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 15.-The state
board of agriculture met here to-day. The
chief topic discussed was immigration. 1t
was decided TO prepare pamphlet Tor gen
eral distribution setting fort1 the re ources
OF every county in the state, including the
value Of be land on tue market and tle
productiveness of the same, and also to ap-
point local agent in every state to carry
out the provisions indicated. A resolution
was adopted for more effectual samphng OF
fertilizers sold in t1e state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
A Military Expaditton.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Cossack ''colo-
nists," Who desire to make a landing at
o eek, Abyssinnia, are declared to be in
reality military expedition, under COM
mand of tue notorious Atchinuff. Hence
the band was not allowed to land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
CUPID CUTS A CAPER.
A Rustic Couple Go Before Congress
men to be Married.

men to be Married.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Cougressmen
Barnes, Clements, Carlton and Grimes Of
Georgia we're prominent egures at the we'd
ding Of country couple from Virginia,
who came to the Metropolitan this evening
in order to be married ia the presence Ct
congressman and other dignitaries All
the ladies ia the hotel and mast Of the gen
t.5men were pre-snt and enjoyed 1t augely.
The groom annou ced that they coutem-
plated wedding journey 70 Europe but be
neglectad 70 pay the minister bis Zee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
A Cotton Claim Bill Passed.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. IS. In the Senate to-
day, on motion Of Mr. Voorhees,, the Senate
bill referring to the court Of claims the
CAIN of the State n tional Bank OF Louisi-
ana for cotton taken by agents of the treas
Dry department after June 30, 1865, was
taken from the calendar and pa sed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
Seven Killed in a Falling House.

MARsEILLEs, Jan. ia house in the
Ouarties Bellemal. inhabited by alians,
Illapsed to-day. Seven Of the occupants
were killed and nine injured. The building
had been undermined by the floods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Ihe Star says
that Pre- ident Pro Tenn. ingalls, has been in
vited to the next state dinner at the white
house, that it is to be given 10 the United
States supreme court, and that Seuasor
Ingalls, will accept.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-16
Thrna ratnllties at q Nlra-

New YoRK, Jan. ia cigar box
factory at No 715 east Fiftieth street was
burned this morning. Three girls are
known to ave been burned 10 death. A
man has been arrested on suspicion Of hay
ing set tho place on fire.