davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14
Obituary..

"Aunt Chloe MCDANIEL" a trust
ed, tried, faithful servant and
friend, after living more than
"three score years and ten," calm
ly finished her life, and gently
passed away on the 18th of Janu-
airy, 1889, at her daughters, Mrs.
Lucinda Kendall.
She had been greatly afflicted
for several years, yet bore her
sufferings unmurmuringly,-as a
resigned christian-waiting with
patience the "coming Of the Mas
teri to conduct her through 'the
vaily" to the sober side", where
bright crown awaited her. |
can imagine | see her sable face
radiant with light, as she enters
the "pearly gates" and catches the
notes of welcome from gloritied
saints, among whom she recog
Mes members of her family, and
her beloved mistress,-who but a
few years passed before, and for
whom she felt warm attachment,
and over whose death she bowed
in profound sorrow. Well do |
remember her many acts OF kind
ness and affection bestowed upon
us, cher white children, CAS- she
was wont 10 call uS) i'll happy
childhood. Or when gathering
around her, listening eagerly to
"tales," with which she highly ell
tertained rs, land il which all
children take such delight there
by exacting some favor in return,
which was gladly granted; for we
loved and reverenced "aunt CHLOE
which respect we paid her till the
day of her death. While we drop
a silent tear to her memory, will
whisper "Peace to her ashes"
II. III.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

The Legislative Committee to
investigate the condition of the
management of the Asylum for
the Insane at Knoxville, did not
find things running as smoothly
as they should. DR.. Fite, the
Asylum physician, charges DR..
Campbell, Superintendent, with
extravaganza and using the State
money for private purposes.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14
NOn-ReSident Notice.
DeFord & Morris VS.. D. E. Broyles.

DeFord & Morris VS.. d. E. Broyles.
In this cause it appearing to me by affida-
Wit that n. f. Broyles is justly indebted to
the plaintiffs, and is a nonresident of the
State SO the ordinary process of law cannot
be served on him, and an original attachment
having been sued out and returned before
me. and the same having been levied on the
property of the. defendant, d. f. Broyles; ii
is. therefore. ordered by me that publication
be made for sour successive weeks in the
SAVANNAH COURIER. a newspaper Published
in Savannah. Tennessee. commanding the
said d. E. Broyles to appear before me at nv
Office in the town Of Savannah, Tennessee. on
the 9Th day Of March. 1850. To make defense
to said suit against him or ii will be prodeed-
si with ex-parte. d. MARTIN. J.. P.
This toe sth day of February. 1850.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

A joint resolution proposing all
amendment to the Constitution
declaring that the right to vote
shall not be abridged by the Unit
ed States or any State on account
of sex has been favorably report
ed from the select Committee on
Woman Suffrage.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

The Nashville American has
our thanks for a copy of the Cum
berland Almanac, supplement to
the Weekly. 1t is full of statisti-
cal information. Subscribe for
the Weekly American and you
will get a copy free.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14
NOTICE-Sale of Land.

BY virtue Of decree Of the County Court
of Hardin County, Tennessee, will on sat
urday the Second day of March, 1850. in the
town of Saltillo, Tennessee. in front of the
store Of Bingham 4 Co., sell to the highest
bidder at public cutlery the lands belonging
to the estate of J, 7. Day deceased in the
care Of b. Logan, Administrator. vs. !. :,
Holland ct al for one-third cash and the bal
ance on a credit Of nine and twelve months
Purchasers notes for the deferred payments
will be taken bearing interest from date and
good personal security will be required and
lien retained on the lands until the purchase
money is fully paid.
W. J. WATSON, Clerk.
February 5, 1889.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14
NOn-ReSident Notice.
State of Tennessee. Hardin County.

State of Tennessee. Hardin County.
r. A. Davy VS.. A. L, llambright and huS-
band,- tIambright.
In this case ii appearing by affidavit that
the defendant, A, +. Hamhright and her hus
band - nambright, are justly indebted to
the plaintiff and are non-residents of the
State so that the ordinary process Of law can
not be served on them. and an original at
tachment having been sued out and returned
before me, and the same having been levied
on the property of the defendant, A. Z. l'am-
bright; it is, therefore, ordered by me that
publication be made for four successive
weeks in the SAVANNAH COURIER. a news
paper published in Savannah, Tenn, COM
handing the said A. Z. Hambright and her
husband, - hambrighI, 10 appear before
me at my Office in the town Of Savannah,
Tenn, on the Third Monday in February,
1850, to make defense to said suit against
them, or it will be proceeded with ex-parte.
This December 2S, 1888.
J. ID. MARTIN, ]. P.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

A Dickinso Pa, College stu
dent who put two billiard balls in
his mouth on a wager, could not
get them out. A physician was
called in and only got them out
by cutting q slit in his mouth on
each side.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

The Pennsylvania Legislature
is about to enact a law making it
a penal offense, punishable by
fine of not less than $4,000, for
any one to treat another to intOx-
icating liquors.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

The Legislature resumed bust
ness last Tuesday. If hey want
to act right and be reelected,
they had better let the printers
business alone.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

While q number of teamsters
were hauling logs across the. ice
on Pine Lake, Fulton County, N.
Y, the ice gaze way and seven
teen men were drowned.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

President Cleveland will engage
in the practice of law in New
York City after he retires from
the presidency.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

Father Ashfeld, catholic
priest, of Memphis, was murdered
by Alfred Reeves, a demented
man, early Monday morning.
Reeves entered the priests room
and stabbed him with a pocket
knife.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

The Territorial Committee of
the House has reported favorably
for the admission of the Terrific
ries of Idaho, Wyoming and Ari-
IONA as states. Utah will not be
admitted this session.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

The vote of Hardin County for
President il 1884 was 1858; i'll
1888, 2,773. An increase of only
140 votes in four years.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14
NONRESIDENT Notice.

hos Hurley and wife In Chanoery
Martha wineger ct ais Savannah, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the return
of the Sheriff that defendants, VIM Byrd and
Mary Byrd, heirs of Jane 1illey deceased,
are non-residents Of Tennessee so that the
ordinary process of law can not be served
on them.
1t is therefore, ordered that said defend
ants, VIM. Byrd and wife and Mary Byrd.
appear at the next term of the ChanCery
Court for Hardin County. to be held at the
court house, in Savannah, Tenn. on tie 4th
Monday in May next, and answer the bill
herein, or the same will be proceeded with
exparte as TO them.
1t is also ordered that copy of this order
be published for four successive weeks in the
SAVANNAH COURIER. newspaper published
in Savannah, Tenn
I'D. McDOUGAI., c. & NJ.
Feb. IL, 1882
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

No tariff Legislation is likely to
be enacted by the present Con-
gress.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

The war with Germany, on ac-
count of the Samoan trouble,
failed to begin.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

Oregon has been a State just
thirty years today.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

nIAMnND DYEc Color Feathers and Ribbons.
HiHWOH0 OIEo Easy! Elegant EeonomieaU
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-14

gress.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16

According to the returns OF tbe Su-
pervisors, the total death roll for the
city ia lSss WAS 5,i. The records Of
the Board Of Health, however, shows
the number to have ben sl7. The
records OF tho Board of Health un-
doubtcdly are correct. and the differ
ence is explained by Che iact tlat fam
lies move about from ward o. ward
and thus the supeIv so~ fails 20 secure
the report The supervisors reports
of the b.rthsaro dou0a ST wiic ot the
mark aud lt was OWNS tD tas fact that
thc Board If Health have suggested
tine proposed amendments 90 tae
charter of tae city requiring physicians
to report all births and deaths which
come iu connection wtA thor practice
% ta. board directly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
summer Meeting 10 Ice Held Tomorrow "
EseniBg-gh. Program.


Evening III" Program.
The summer meeting 81 the West
Michigan Congregational Club viii i'e
held at the smith Memorial church to-
morrow evening.
Topic for the cvenng-"The Mutual
Helpful Relations of the Liberal Pro-
fessions IN Religion and Morals" The
professions NIi bc represented IA
fiftecn-minu;e addresses 10y the follow
ing gentlemen: "1ho Lawyer" Hon
l.. -. Norris and Judge Reuben Hatch.
The Physician" Eugene Boise, NJ. T.,
Grand Eaplds. Tho Journalist"
Editor A. :. kcdzic. "Ihc Teacher"
Prof. Joseph Estahrook, Oivet %.
Gen. Il. NJ. Cutcbeon, Nanisiee. Editor
Dinglcv, Kalamazoo. Sapernicnds nt
Briggs, Grand Haven. and others wlll
participate IN the discussion The
clergy may he depended upon 81 repre-
sent their profession without special
assignment. A tli- Wlii iN u3c last
meeting of the club before the summer
vacation, and A. some b0snsfs ~ lfn-
portance j. 10 he transacted and
an attractive program y arranged for. a
large attendance H. anticipated. sup
per viii bc served at O'Clock.
The ladies Of Smith Memorial
Church Will accept 40 fee for the
supper Members will take Grandvillc
avenue street cars 81 within bait a
block OF the church. on account Of
the occurrence of the Gilmore musical
festival IN Grand Rapids on Tuesday
afternoon and evening. june j., which
il was thought most memhers would
desire 30 attend. the meeting OF the
club is arranged for Monday evening
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
THE MASONIC TEMPLE.
Meeting 30 Further the froyeek-ths
Coas Blsck 10 es Purchased

Meeting 80 Further the fro5set-fhs
Goa, Blsek 10 es Purchased
The committee of the Masonic Temple
Association held meeting last even
,ng. The pTogGtss reported Il - en-
COuf&g.ng that the success OF the enter
prase Is assured. The secretary was
directed 10 address communications u
the hlgh priest of Grana Rapids chap
tel and the masters az the local lodges,
requesting them 10 bring the matter he
fore Their respective bodies, and make
arrangements foa meAGlng lise commit
tee next Thursday evening, g. discuss
the business ln hand
The project for ere<tlng a Masonic
temple MAS started nearly a year ago.
and the committee did some hard and
effective work III soliciting stock and
examining locations suitable Tor such a
building.
At fgSt there seemed l. be lack of
interest, owing ID the commaIdery and
c0Rastory having suitable quarters f0r.
nlshed and leased for hye wears, and
Done Lodge beng situated satisfactorily
10 majority of members The chap
Afl anu tlat iNV t4tA ltfA~ E - anu NNf
are, however, very ANXIOUS foT a
change, a. their present quarters are
shabby and al adapted to the wants of
the fraternity n city of thar SlLe.
The biil which has been pending
authorizing the ASSOCIATION has been
passed and the committee has again
taken hold OF the matter. The scheme
is now IN a tangible shape, and Il only
needs 10 be understood 10 make IL a
success. Last week -. -. Cody offered
the committee aIthirty-days' option on
the Cody block at the corner of Pearl
and Campau streets, opposite the
TELEcRAM-H HERALD office. The build
ing is 44xl00 feet. three stories high,
and has good strong walls on solid
foundation. Ii Was offered 10 the com
mittee al S27 900.
Ii II Is secured the building will have
another manSard story added Ia Il. and
architect Sidney j. osgood SAYS that
$4,000 Will iit up the two upper stories
IN suitable shape for the Masonic bodies
and arrange the second INTO convenient
Offices for the use of the grand secre-
tary and the officers of the Masonic
home. Ii is understood that General
Inness and the Home officers are n
favor of this idea.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
Another Gigantic UpheayaI.

Another stupendous eruption shat
tcring into fragments the death deserv-
usherng IN a bright, new, a glorious,
a brilliant and a welcome sunlight of a
world of novelties in harmonious SYM
pathy with these progressive times, IN
the following great company at smiths
the coming week: Homer and Wood
son, Carrie Edwards, Billy Wilson,
Tradewell and Gruggcr, Geo Leslie,
Tom Doyle, Leslee and Wilson. the
Powers, Nina Gordon, j. W. Berk cley,
May Waters. frankie smith, Eva
Silby, Maggie Gunn, Sadie Hart, ali IN
a program of unequalcd merit The
coolest thcator and only first-class
variety show IN the city a. prices to
suit the times.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
A TON OF DYNAMITE
The Explosive Used 70 Break the
Jam az Johnstcwn.
HUNly BODIES BLOEs 10 PIECES
A ch~.ssl aafs Tbroash the a9aRtaia
~ Dsbris-0sasral HassIass Crit
s<>sa saspsadiss woE-
Ieday.

J0aSsF0ws, Pa, june BY the
hard work of several hundred men,
and the use 0f about one ton of dyua-
IA te. the pam above the bridge was
broken about O'Clock tAls evening
Not al Of the mountain of debris has
been moved, BY any means, only a
Small part OF i, almost impeFeepuble
la com parison with the vast quantity
th4tEemalnz; buta channel f0uFteenfeet
vide has been forced through it, from
one end u the other. The water III the
nyer ishish, and very materially assisted
IA the accomplishment OF TINS very
much desired end. The monster ex-
plo-lOns of dynamite worked wonders,
scattering the debris ia all directions.
Railroad ties shot up into tile ar
higher than the summit at the
mountains which surround the
city. - heavy were the cOncus-
SONS from the frequent explosions
tnat people were compelled % yacate
their houses and nee Tor their lives
No one Wa injured. bat considerable
damage was done IN shatteFing wln-
dOWs, etc. Some of the WOrkmen SAY
that they SAW pieces OF human bodies
and shredded garments falling after
several OF the shots, and none
vino were at work with the dyua-
mters Wall deny bat that many
human bodies we're blown tO pieces hy
this afternoon s work.
The opening up Of the drift pile, 10y
cutting the channel through Il, has
served 10 intensity the terrible odOrs,
which. II possible, seem 10 grow worse
and extend farther with each succeed
ing hour.
At : O'Clock this evening the fires,
which were partially eXunguished 10y
the heavy rainfall, we're again lighted,
and are now burning iurously. The
object s to burn as much as possible OF
the debris 50 that Il can more easily be
tloated down tomorrow.
General Hastings orders suspendlng
work tomorrow eXcites much criticism.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
THELEAD INCREASED
The Best Game OF the Season
Played Yesterday.
GRAND RAPIDS 9, CREEsyILLE 8
A1ybods's Came Ep 80 the siash isning
-fersas Makes fitt aud u
honae kGn-IansluE Dropping
Toward the Bottom.

The finest game Of tall played here
thls season was that ot Yesterday The
Greensilles put la lands against the
home club, and he proved effective
enough 10 satisfy any one. The home
team made only nine base bits, and had
II not been for two disastrous errors,
the result might have been very differ
ent. 1t was anybody's game up 10 the
ninth inning.
In the first inning the Grand Rapids
went out at first IN one, two,
three order, Lands stopping
hot liner for Puryis and throw
ing him ont. The Greenvilles
also failed % get man on first base
The second lunlng would have been the
same Tor the home club had il not been
for Mcknley's muii OF the bali thrown
10 pat out MCMahon. Dyson then
made a hlt and Faatz got first on balls.
Dixon struck out, and they failed Ia
score McGinley and Hawley both
went out at first. Ross got first on balls,
and scored on leagle's hit. Lands
got first on balls, and when trying 10
steal second Purvls threw the bali g.
kaean and Eagan sent IL back In time
10 catch Yeagle at the home plate. The
Grand Rapids were shut out again,
and the game became interesting
The next four innings Green
vile failed 10 secure run,
but Mcmahon and Dyson both made
safe hits, and Faatz drove nice fly
into Neagle'S hands which WAS mufIed,
and Dyson scored. Dixon made base
lat and the ball struck Faatz, who was
running to second, and he was de
clarcd out.
In the fourth OCOnnOr made a hit
aud stole second: Eagan went out at
first, and PuryIs sent one away over the
northeast corner of the fence, and
made home run. The mt was the
hest vet made on the grounds. Mea-
kim made a Int. and Smith flew out To
Fowler, who made double play by
putting out Meakim.
In the sixth, seventh and eighth
Grand Rapids could not secure a
run, while Grecuville scored once in
the seventh and once IN the eighth
The game was tied. and everybody was
wild with excitement. I'm the ninth
Faatz went out ut first, Dixon got first
on balls, and stole second, and scored
on O'Connor's two-bagger. Eagan hit
to Ross, who threw the ball about ten
feet over McGnley's head, and in the
razzle-dazzle that followed this error
O'ConnOr and Eagan scored. Purvis
went ont at first, and Mcakim struck
out. The Grand Rapids were now three
scores ahead. Ross flew ont 10 Purvis
Ieagle made "A base Int and was put out
AT second. Lands got first on fielders'
i choice, and Bardcen made splendid
two-bagger. Fowler hit liner to
right he!d, about ten feet from the
ground, but O'Connor loomed up like
Il flag pole in a fog, and gathered it IN.
The only approach to an error made
by the Grand Rapids was a dropped
ball by O'COnnOr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
WILL HAVE WATER.
The Contract signed for supplying the
Township with water

The contract has been signed boy the
Grand Rapids township board and the
Hydraulic Company, for II hydrants
IN the section of the town adjoining
the city. The town pays $50 year
per hydrant, and the company agrees
to furnish a pressure amply sufficient
for fire purposes. The contract runs
for thirty years, and extends the water
supply as far east as Centennial street.
About two hundred private families
also stand ready Ia become consumers
rs soon as the mains are ready.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
A BIG STORM.
Houses struck by Lightning. Easements
Flooded and Property Damaged

Houses struck by Lightning. Easements
Flooded and Property Damaged
The storm Friday night was re-
msrkably severe one. An immense
body OF water fell IN 4 few moments
and the lightning left numerous re-
mIndcrs OF its visits. Sewers We're
burst IN many places, and many ter
raced lots were badly damaged by
the washing away of the earth.
The telephone lines were deranged con
sudcribiy. many instruments being
burned out, and many wires lodged.
] ghtnIug struck Frederick MWer' s.
house, J6 GOld-st.. tearing the shingles
from the roof and throwing Mrs. MaieT
clear acrO,, the room. The residence
OF Mrs Sarah Webster, on Fourth
street. was struck, a was also a house
owned hy Collector Cullen. ON Fourth
street. \ barn south OF JcnisOn-
VILE, owned by Albert Baking
sas struck 10y lightning and burned
with all tS contents, nulctlng a loss OF
$1,000; insured for 800. The heavy
ram did considerable damage IN varI-
nous parts OF the city hy flooding eel
lars. The cellar under Geo. Coos
mans saloon at 10 South Ionia-st., WAS
completely filled from a
btgrsted sewer. One part of the base
meut was occupied IS barber
shop, and the furniture of the shop
was ruined by the muddy water. Yes
terday morning there We're about SIX
inches OF soft mud 0u the floor and the
chairs GOOsman kept his wines and
whiskies 10 the back part 0f thc base
ncut, and these ~ ere all spoiled making
- loss OF two or three hundred
dollars The other cellars along Iona
street, near the depot, were flooded.
bat not to such an extent a. TINS one
The basement OF \. -. YOungs' build
ing AZ thc corner of Wealthy and JET
ersou avenue, was badly flooded and
caused considerable damage To the
property.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
I'M couHr RECORD.

Porfcr Brad Cook. drunk - days.
THhafd fsuild, drunk adlonrned tli !
Jaue "a Wm kaftsr. drunk sentence
s1spended John Walpoie. drunk; sd
ioaroed tll june - John Doushue,
drunk nglie Trosd alfred Walker,
aesanlf ani lsatterF adjourned tlIi June
e. If8fy Mufry assault ard battery;
ia q $50. Ibas. Davis. tfuencY: ad-
isurned I'll Juno 2Z Wm. Britain,
larceny adiourued fI june - Henry
Dol8of iruancy; sdiourDed tlH june
~ Mart Nafdtf>.la ard Horacs Van
fsei8f. malicious injury Dolie pros d.
Nf'sm HiH. larceny sentence sfis-
randed. Wn N TraiCwei fToiaiiuni
of tne liquor iHw, adjourned f3 Junef
2l Dav3 Bennett drunk = esfs.
wm Esdeke vr'afitH of dog pfii-
nafse 81 f8urned til june -
sfnr4r Wn. y Fuimefrs Nathan
~ r Glana. on Ussl Ns~the -.
Tanfg ns. = trIH e's.. f-. James 9
MarHe. - p Judgment fes oeies.8-
srts FIR eosts in t.r faaffes ~ f1e
ass e-meat af nnnrv p tsae.'fl- nhsf-
~ refsfga g. determine ttr -
BsY klen ctiiags.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
THE RELIEF FUND.
A List of fbass uho Have Sises "a the
Johastosn ksllef fund.

S0hAstosH
l. {. Lew, chairman Of the Citizens
Relief Committee, gives the following
list of contributions for the past week;
Refrigerator Co., sas; Aedmond's
Opera House, si4S.0S; l.. .. b. e., si5.,
A q. 4. society, So ladies oi fAris
township, se.50. tsr1 Presbyterian
Church. sIT: Distrlct Ao. !, iars town.
ship sunday school, 500 A. l.. Nor
den. $40: J {. Wcnham, slo; q. NJ.
Baxter. g.; IL. Schneider a CO., sio;t
employees of Nallln Leather Co, ss.55,,
Tustn Temperance Loyal Legion ss-5o5
Jos neald. s.; salesman Union, Sot
employees Hazeiime. Perkins a Com
pany, Sl5, Grand Rapids Brass Con-
pany and employees, $40. Michlga'
lronk Works employees, 5000;
Dole. s.; Jefferson street school, II .O3s
Swedish society. Sl0; BisS,li Carpet
Sweeper Company, sJ0. RieSeii Carpet
Sweeper Conpany's employees, ss.aba
Fountain street sclr,ol, 800 AZ
Friend. sl.0o; cash - cents. South /
Iona 81 rect school, soc. North blyis-'
ION street school. s922, seventh street,
school. <3uo: Centre street school,
S5.73; Berkcy a Cav Company and en-
ploycs. sl54.s0, some friends, s6.Joa
Turner street school. Sll.io, North
Iona street school 81; Nsst Leonard
street school, sos; smploy's city
National Bank, ssi, l.. i. Putnam,
So; cash $50. Cot avenue school. s5-oOa
employees District Telegraph toD-s
panv. 1913; Grand Rapids school Fur
nture Company, SHE Mr.. NoiiandsI
room, High school. go, Madlsons
avenue school, SOD; East Leonard
street school. 81 30: south DIVISION
street school, 5000; East Bridge street
school, - -.
Thus sweils the sum raised boy TINS
committee Ia nearly $1,000.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
BURNED TO DEATH
Fatal Fire Friday Night IN Nswss-
60 County.
TWO IUHBERaEs LOSE THEIR LIVES
Anethsr NsArls suneestsa - ssssen's
Mills. in the fo~ ~ashsP et tr"ss A~
strosea. fegsther With tls
Adjoining Lodging


leslNs7Ef n W ktNEsfss sFsfN~
NEwAseo, Mloh, june la.-Boiton's
Mills. situated ia the township OF Troy,
tins county, were destroyed by IRE dur
lng last night. Adjoining tue niils was
a boarding house where a considerable
number OF men were lodging Alonso
DoLaeey and Ole Mei.enny pcr.shef
in lht flames. number of the men
jumped from the second story windows, !,
The last one out was nearly sufiooatod.,
ana fell heavily. lie may de. The
fire is supposed 10 have been lnoen-
diary
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-16
n WARNING.
The Police warn Drives Of Carriages ~
Hacks 10 be Careful

For the safety of the crowd That WI
attend t8e Gilmore concert al Hart
mans Hall. Tuesday evening, ihe police
wish those coming in carrsges 81 ap-
proach the hall from the north GA
Iona street. and after toe passengers
get ont - pas 0u 20 the souih. nstead
OF trying 10 turn p front ~ tho ball.
IS the firing oflihe csu0nn may ifigfien
the horses and Cause accidents.