davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

WANTED, a situation by a young man as
w bookkeeper, travelling salesman, steam
boat clerk or any general store work; good
reference furnished. Address J, NJ. H., Wrights-
vile, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

DRINTERS.-Young man t22l wants position
L as compostor; book, job or newspaper;
first-class hand: rapid. Address MODERATE
WAGES News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

ITO EXCHANGE, Kansas farm lands for Sa-
l. vannah city property, or Topeka suburban
lots for Southern lands H. H. BOOZE & co ,
General Agents, Topeka. Kansas.
WANTED a fiat of three or four rooms, two
w of them with southern exposures, or three
single rooms, by permanent, prompt a quiet
gentlemen. Address ROOMS, at this Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

nor SALE, Asparagus Roots; now Is a good
II time to transplant; 80 cents per l0Q So per
! 900 PHILIP s, JONES, Herndons Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
HELP WANTED.

1ElLT- w AN
WANTED. lad from 10 to 90 Who writes a
w good hand. Apply, with reference, to L.,
Box Is.
WANTED, good help of all kinds, at the In
w telligence Office, 1877 South Broad street.
Telephone No 172. ROGERS & co.
WANTED, travelling agent for the State of
w Georgia to sell bottled lager beer on com
mission for large New York brewery parties
trading with grocers hotels, SALOONS, etc,
make advantageous arrangements. Address,
giving references, experience, etc, BREWERS,
care William Young, 81 Park Row, New York.
WANTED AGENTS, sample Doorchecl sent
w free. Immense. Unrivaled. Sales uu-
parrelled. S12 a day. Write quick. BRO
HARD, Clarksburg, w. Va.
WANTED, superintendent or foreman and
w two to five assistants, according to size
and population of territory in charge. Fore
man to select his own assistants and to take
entire charge of business, make collections and
superintend DISTRIBUTE of advertising matter
relative TO the Monthly Installment Payment
Department of the California and Southern
Land Co., California Monthly Railroad Excur-
sions, etc. SO a month and expenses to fore
man, and $40 to assistants Expenses advanced
and salaries paid monthly through our Eastern
Office. Enclose 10c. postage for full specimen
line of advertising matter and address CALL
FORNlA AND SOUTHERN LAND CO., City
of Red Bluff, California
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

TOR SALE. 20 close an estate, l3,450 acres
II valuable timber lands In a body, Beaufort
and Hampton counties, S C.; pine, cypress.
oak, etc convenient to railroad and water car
rage. Inquire Of George Feltham, Graham
vile, s. c.. near the lands, for boundaries. Ap-
ply to A. J. WILLS, 10 Broadway, New York,
for terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
ROOMS TO RENT.

EOR RENT, two large rooms; entire use of
Il bath room, ll415 Lincoln.
FURNISHED ROOMS with or without board;
4 convenient to Central railroad. IS Mont
gomery street and Stone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT

TOR RENT. comfortable house, pleasantly
Il located; convenient TO both lines street cars:
furnished or unfinished: terms reasonable to
responsible party. Address FELIX, care Car
rer post Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

TOR RENT, store under Masonic Temple.
j corner Whitaker street and ane; immediate
possession. Apply to d. G. PURSE, III Bay
Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

WANTED. a lad from 16 to 90 Who writes q
w good hand, Apply, with reference to L.,
Roy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

A YOUNG WHITE GIRL wishes employment
N as chambermaid or to do general house
work; reference given. Address S. T., Morning
News Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

EoR SALE, at auction, on Thursday, 10th
Il inst, at l42 Congress street, an invoice Of
the prettest plush goods ever brought 70 this
market-Work Boxes, Mirrors, Shaving Cases,
regardless Of price. G. H. DORSETT, Auc-
toneer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

Administrator Estate Conrad Schmidt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED, situation with mercantile or lum-
w Der firm in city or thriving town, bv young
man who is a graduate of commercial college
aud has three years experience in office work !;
reference arnished Address BUSINESS, care
News Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE.


TEXAS HORSES AND PONYS Harness,
j saddle and unbroken; medium to large
sized. Texas mares delivered in carloads any
main line railroad station IN Georgia S35 TO $40
each, to suit purchasers. Prices on ho ses,
mules and colts on application J. F. GULL
MARTIN & CO., Texas Ranch Agents, SavAn-
nah Ga postOffice Box %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

TOR RENT, that desirable brick residence
i sout east corner Of Broughton and AUer-
corn streets. Apply to LUKE CARSON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

TOR RENT, store and dwelling corner Will
4 hanson and West Broad: so store and
dwelling corner St Gaul and Zubly streets.
Habersham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
pip7rsr UOyE MISSION WORK.

Doston, May ls.-The closing session 0i tho nifty
seventh annual meeting Of the American baptist Homo
MissLn airy Society held to-day, Nelson +. Blake
Of Chicago, vice.prcsldcnt. In the chair. Tho Rev
D. c. Eddy, OF Sew.York. delivered al interesting AT
dross on Our Foreign Populations which was dis,
cussed by J. y. Williams, Of Providence, the Rev. \.
d. McDarmid, of Grand Line, Cue, and the Rev.
Mr. Rsnsenbaus OF New York ml,siJnary among n"
Germans The Rcv. J. a. n. llc ry and the Roy. Dr
Gordon, OF Boston, spoke OF the work among the
Chinese The effect Of the gospel In Mexico was the
subject OF a paper by Mrs. 4. j. Stcclman. OF the
city Of Mexico, who gave an interesting account OF
conversions among the MoXicans. II. GrHtttn Guinn's
Of London, England, delivered an addw,s on COB
sorvations in Mexico and In tho schools for COlorod
People lie has Ie'cHtly travelled 100
miles through Mexico and The south Th'
report of ths Enrolment Committee was roal as
follows Life Directory, 20: ltfr members, 2Ol :,
delegates 23l visitors, 2SI- total, 7o4 Tho report
The following officers were then elected: PresI.
dent c. ". Kingsley, Massachusetts, vlce presidents,
p, n. Blake, Illinois, and Gardner II. colby, New
Jersey treasurer, j. O. Smelling Connecticut auditors,
Joseph Brokaw. New York; and william \. Caldwell
New-York; respondlng secretary, tho Rev. H. l."
MoOrehOusc, D. D., New York; recording secretary,
the Rev. DR.. 4. S. Hobart Managers third class, OK
pIrihg IN 1909, tho Rev. d. G. Eddy, New-Yorh Tho
Rev. W. C. j. RhoadeS Ncw.IOrk; tho Rov. Dr. y.
r. Wood, New.York: +. W. Wayand. Connecticut
and Charles II. butcher. New.iOrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

couple out Of many, and the Field Club wHs
about to be wound up. The general impression is
that Seston, the proprietor, has been proprietor
or part proprietor of one or two other West End
halls much frequented by the arstocracy. Mr.
BenZon, the Jubilee plunger, who brought over on
enormous fortune from Australia and who Was
among those arrested, has already managed TO get
rid Of very large portion Of his wealth. II is
suggested that the raid on the Field was due to an
appeal made by the mother Of one OF the gilded
youths, in order to pull up her son before he was
ruined. Young Lord Dudley, the only Peer ar
rested, was in Australia some time ago. and he did
not leave behind him as good a reputation rs one
would expect from a man Of wealth. AS 90 the
Adelphi Club, it had long been known as one of
the most notorious places in London.
General Boulauger is quite well, IN spite of re-
ports from Paris TO the contrary. He Is making
his way in society, but has not yet dined with a
Cabinet Minister. The smaller fry OF the Gov
eminent Mr. Raikes Mr. Marriott and Mr. Ash
mead Bartlett, may sit down with him, but when
Lord Cross found the General at the baroness
Burdett-Coutts's table, Lord Gross rose and hed'
So powerful is the frown Of the French Embassy
People ask why the Baroness took up the Gcoeral
and launched him after he had been in association
with the Irish Left at the House OF Commons II
Is whispered In reply that the Baroness hates the
Republic. General Boulnnger has the rare knack
Of fascinating all the women with wealth.
Kaiser William is 10 appear at Adershot to re-
view the 40, 900 men we call an army. This great
ly increases the chance OF his being seen IN the
streets Of London. Yet he is not popular with
the masses, and the experiment has some risk. II
his mother were with him, it would save him from
possible insult.
The opening of . criminal prosecution has oeen
useful to the creditors Of Viscount Mandeville,
His affairs are now TO be arranged. Has Her L'dy'
ship opened her purse strings?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
THE SERVIA RUNS AGROUND.
STUCK IN THE MUD OFF RoMER sHoAL-TUGs
DESPATCHED TO PULL HER OFF.

STUCK IN THE MUD OFF RoMER sHoAL-TUGs
DESPATCHED TO PULL HER OFF.
The Cunard steamship Servis, which sailed for
Liverpool yesterday, passed Sandy Hook at 9:44
o. M, and ran ashore on Romer Shoal, at the east
end OF Gedneys Channel, shortly after 10 q. m
One OF the Servia's officers came up to the com
panys office on tugboat and reported the accident
10 Vernon II. Brown, the agent OF the line. lie
said that the steamer going at half speed, 6uo
owing 10 the dense fog ran ashore in twenty -nVe
feet Of water, her draft being twenty-six feet on
leaving this port. MIR. Brown went down the
Ray on the steamer William Fletcher shortly after
o'clock last evening and was followed by the tug
boats which were chartered TO assist in towing the
Servis of the bank ut high water, which was at
10 20 D. m. ut Sandy Hook.
Before starting Mr. Brown said that the steamer
had sustained no damage, and from the report
made 70 him, he understood that the vessel was
resting easily on the mud, and would undoubtedly
proceed on her voyage. Captain Walker ex-
planned the unfortunate accde Mt to the passengers
who accepted the situation with great patience,
and aside from the annoyance caused by their en-
forced detention OF twelve hours, they were cool
and exhibited no excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
An ARMY OFFICER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
DEVILS, HE SAYS, CHASED HIM FROM GOV.
ERNoR's IsLAND-RESToRED TO
HIS FRIFNDs.

Captain James Chester Of the Sd Artillery, Y. S. A.,
stationed at Governors Island inspector Of artillery
practice, attempted TO commit suicide by drowning
early yesterday morning while temporarily insane
II Just after daylight when Captain Chester rushed
10 the ticket Office OF the Staten Island ferry, and
throwing down slip Of paper, exclaimed, Give this
TO the prcss!" He then ran quickly 10 the Battery
wall and about TO leap into the water when he
seized by Policeman Henry, Of the Twenty nth
Precinct who had been attracted by the mans peculiar
actions at the ferry house. They after mo! Sec
them cried the captain who with great difficulty
restrained by the athletic policeman Henry supposed
the man was suffering from attack Of delIrnm
trrmcns and took him under arrest 10 the Twenty
eighth Precinct Police Staten. Upon his arrival a
search established his identity While IN the station
house Captain Chester became greatly excited and
imagined he saw pictures Of relentless enemies the
walls
The paper left by the captain at the ferry house
explained bis mental condition TO some eAtent. II
to get we'll, ! deem II my duty a. myself and
10, The citizens Of New.York TO IN n.
Of being kept awake night after night BY devils,
Captain Chester was talton 70 the Ton6s Police
and his gang had driven him from Governors Island
on Thursday night. lie took room a. the Astor
erS ate IS S m Ss nisS he rsed into the street
and wandered about until he reached the trry house.
After hearing his ncohercnt story, Justice khercth
committed him to tho of the ComnIsstoners Of
Charities and Correction.
In tho meantime Intelligence Of Captain, Chester 3
eOrililon had btSn seDt 70 Governors Island, and
before Major Randolph he'd como for him.
Justice KIbretN amended his decree 20 permit
Capisln Chester 10 bo takpn Of by his friends
aud the unt1rtunste Officer taken back TO his
quarters by Major Randolph.
Captain. Chester Is a ScOtchmaD who entcnd tho
ISt Artillery private December 1, 1854. Captain
Chester has always been a habltual drlnker but
was never known 10 drink 20 excess. lie Is about
fifty .hvo years Old, and hts friends attribute hts
unfortunate mental condition 10 worry ovor hb
health, which has not been good for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
"JErFn DAv1s's NIECE ARRESTED.
ING HER HUSBAND.

ING HER HUSBAND.
London, May 1s.-Mrs. Mayonck, niece Oh 'e'eF
con Davis and French Canadian by BIRTH has been
arrested At Liverpool on tho charge Of poisoning her
busband with arsenic. Mr. MAybrek who was n
prominent merchant died with symptoms OF slow
poisoning His brother Michael, known as stephen
Adams a musical composer and other relatives hesi
tute to act on the reports circulated as to the cause
OF death To day the county magistrate, Colonel ba
Maybrick house They told that Mrs. hayorfck
was III In bed. Medical men were Summoned ana
s,tcr an amin alton they pronounced hor tit to hear
the charge The of1oIaIs went to the bedroom whele
the woman lay hRggard but composed. Inc msEs lh
Jaii who're she is now being attended By doctors and
q nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
pAULKSER's LETTERS TO ANSoN R. FLoWEE

PIULESER'S LETTERS TO ANSON z. FLOWER
Rochester, N. Y, May ls.-In tho Faulkner trial
tbIs morning the examination OF Mr.. Hickok. OF the
Park National Bank OF New-YorR. was concluded.
Anson r. Flower, OF the firm Of R. p. Flower Co.,
was called IIo testified that his hrn first began 10
do business with the First National Rank OF Dansve
I'm 1884 when Il discounted notes 10 the extent OF
100000 Letters read from l.. b. Faukner 10
Mr. Flower stating why he desired renewals of notes
from time 10 time The witness testified that the in-
debtcdness had never been reduced. Some Of ths
letters were amusing many Of thom containing political
alIusIonE. In almost every one the defendant no.
eraed the perfect security OF the loans and portrayed
tho future prospects I'm roSeate hues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
THE CANADIAN FISHERIES FLEET.

Ottawa, Ont, May ls.-Lcutcnant Gordon. com
ander of the fisheries protection eet is in town. and
had long conference with the Hon. C. H. Tupper res-
tive TO the coming seasons work. The feet for the
present will consist Of the Arcadia and Stanley tho
Critic, viglant and La Canadlonno The Instructions
IN the officers OF the feet vary little from those OF last
year the circumstances being the same II has been
renor,ed 10 the Department that great many of tho
Bank hshernen have failed to secure catches ms
spring ana that the fish within the three mile I'm
nf New foundIand The consequence is that me United
states Bank fishing boats arc returning In cohsderApe
numbers with poor fares or no fares at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
GovBRs1fByr MAIL STOLEN BIZ POSTMASTER

GOTBRS4fBNT MAIL STOLEN By POSTMASTER.
MiddctOwn, y. Y, May l6.-ln March last soon
after Postmaster General Wanamaker assumed his
duties, Horny lndcrlled appointed TO supersede
Henry Winters postmaster at CoChection Penn Tho
usual blank bond was mailed from Washington TO
MIR lnicrllcd The bond executed and remaled
AZ CORRECTION, but never reached the PUStoftce
Department Correspondence from Congressman
suvors Of this city also failed 10 reach Mr.. Irderer
suspicion that WINTERS was Suppr"Ssing letters
from Washington and Congressman savers, also
rhoSo sent by the now appontoe. II was only by
the use OF plain envelopes addressed In disguised
hand to other parties that MIR. lnderlied cou obtain
any Information, and his second bond was mailed
At another POstUice some miles from COchcCiion
his commission postmaster was mailed from wash
lngtou on May = but he did not receive It until
Yesterday. special Agent stewart appeared on the
scene and Winters wlltCd. In the latter's
Doc kcL, wrrr found Mr.. Indcrlci's commission and
letters from Con Ercssman StvcrS and the PoStofcc
Department, all addressed 20 lndcrod Inspector
stewart took charge OF the pOckctcd mall Mr.
Indrred was put In charge Of the PoStohice at once
Winters was taken to New-iork by the inspector
last night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
clRxrGtr 4 co. pRopOsE REprcrp WAGES.

CIRNFfTE & 90. PROPOSE REDUUED WIWES.
ITtt,burg May ls.Tho action OF Carnegie & Co, in
presenting a sliding scale to thoir employees at the
Homestead steel Plant which reduces wages twenty
per cent In the face Of the announcement that the
men would demand an advance, took the latter By
surprise to-day The new scale, which docs not 60
into effect until July !, will be officially considered
by tho men on sunday at the Joint meeting OF the six
lodges u the Amalgamated Association now organized
at that pare. The mon believe that the lry has
pre- scntc extreme figures and + prepared TO concedc
uortlDu OF the reduction announced to-day. They say,
however that II Is probable that settlement may not
bo arrived at until aftor strike Is declared. the
firm however lntis that the wages offered according
10 the new scale hna, that the figures wciH -.
rived At after careful and mature delbcIaon, ara that
there will be no COMPROMISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
p,rror REFORM THE LAW IN MISSOURI.

81 louis. Mas Is CspccIaD-The Election Reform
nm ubch was passed by the Legislature has been
sr,r,d nv tho Governor, and has become law 1t
= do.,cnod 70 remove many of the evils which now
cy,sf and to prevent corruption At the baliotbo1
The hin has been watched with great deal OF Interest
.,sn hy its provisions the entire system ot electhS
tc neIcrrs Is changed and III" eject 10 VIII produce
La Ia he important 10 tho interests OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
A PULLMAN CAR BADLY DAMAGED.
MARROW ESCAPE FROM A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
DIE TO A RROKEN AXLE.

DUE TO A BROKEN AXLE.
Boston, May Is (spcciaD.-As the Pullman express
Conduct tor Ira Hutchinson running into salem
az Os p. IN. to-day an axle on the forward truck
under tho Pullman parorcar "FraDconla' broke,
letting that end Of tho down upon the ties Ihe
train was coming at rapid rate, and the accident
happened Just the train ran over = nos al East
Cardner.S, Abram Goodwin, shoe manufscturer OF
Newhuryuort was the only person hurt on the train.
IIc was standing I'm the flOnt door OF the smoking
car next to the Pullman car ic saw inc paforSsf p,
irop and ne Jumped of the PLATFORM ana ec'INSn
scyere Internal injuries, besides external bruises he
haA severe hemorrhagc. and was taken 70 !9e h2S,
uIt1l Thorn were cars on the traln peN'ucS tho
man and baggage cars The rest OF the passengers
received only slight shock MirTol~ ana siasSes IN
he Pullman car were smashed. Eastern passengers
,rcro nromptly forwarded. Heat on the rau az mo
frog and the hanges OF the wheels under me Piimh
is ihnurht 10 have been the cause OF the sccidcnt'
1rha csrane was lucky. Tho automatic brake
nnJoubtedIv saved the train, II was set instantly
when tho Pullman broke down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
THE 1ARon rRorRLEs IN GERMANY.

psrl,n Nav lathe "North German Gazette v
rprancs ptsnarcEs orranl I'm an article rcfuiing an
assertion OF the Cologne Gazenc" that the con
dition OF Affairs IN wesphaa arising from tho miners
strike does not warrant the proclamation OF state
Of siege in that province, says
aThe Proclaimed states Act, under which state
of s,n0e "a proclaimed appit TO tho present case In
WesfphalIA but the Government has not yet ehioTeu
tbe provisions Of the act owing 10 motives Oi eA-
II also points out that the Constitution cmpnWer
the Emperor 20 proclaim martial law In any dlS'lct
II the public safety Is threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
CRARoED WITH KEEPING "BABY pARx.s'.ra2

CRAR6ED WITH RBBPIyG A "BABY FARM ta2
Mrs. Clara koehler Of No. o47 East Eighty fourth =
ST., was arragued at the Harlem Court yesterdayt
charged with baby farming" and with snbeorns aSs
niece, Clara Jerabek, twelve years Old TO issuoSi
influences Mrs. kOeher maintains rrivsps Hias
establishment and S accused OF boarding infants WIZ
out license. The arrest was made oy ynsssn asnn} al
Gadner and rnn, of the society f9r TX hsosSIsss hoa
yeseiay and proeuel her BABY ,s.9d se thirteen
Oh pay mept OF fee, bosss' bo1 M Mrs. Kosbisr va
mUn1n Nsrn,ad on ne nrst charge and hsA W sS~~
sxamination on tho seeo1a~y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
, w,nrspppAp PLOT AGAINST THE CAR

London, May l5-AdViccS from ST. PetersOufS S'a'c
that IL has been discovered that the conspiracy among
military officers agatst the Gar which recently
unearthed in that city has many and Widesprcn
ramlhcetons Officers Of regiments stationed IN MOS
COW and Warsaw have boon found 10 be implicated
the plot, and three o them have comttrd so'IH". %
bomb was found IN the quarters OF one OF the
officers IN Warsaw. Hundreds OF tho eonhpuSbHs
have been placed under arrest The discovery VI INC
plot has completely uDneTvod tho CZarlna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
c,noo ar . SPANISH STEAMER BURNING.

London, sisy ls.-!The Spanish steamer Emiliano'
CAPTAIN BeDgoochea. from Eew-orieAns, April 2s.
via Newport Rows. for Liverpool, has arrived 81
oueenstown win the cotton IN her fore and main
hotds huyn,ne. The frn has been burning for two
Asxs Tho aasuss syrSsd rapidly, and IL was foond
pecessary to tsttisoa - bales Of the burning eeItoa
fhr.e sss%sn wa wsrs Ssas9 oeSS q is Steamer has
sfasfed IN seyerA piscos. LsIgo Quantities Of waeer
and steam are being poured on e sargo IN an 81
Stli be necessary 10 diicharge Che cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
nngrnoN1Nn rnE REpnRr oN rNIoN.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May lS.-Tho Southern Pres
bytcrans held breezy session in this city to-day tho
discussion being upon the report OF the committee sp-
ponted "a confer with a committee from the Northern
Assembly IN regard 10 union Of the two churches.
The report was finally referred TO a special committee
by vote OF 10 yeas 10 "a nays. The committees wiz
report on Tuesday next. By vote OF n 10 81 tho
moderator authorized tn appoint special COM
lnfttec. In the afternoon the members Of tho As
sembly visited Lookout Mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
ur.pro YoSoRs on CAPTAIN MURRELL

London May 1s-The British steamer Missouri
Captain Murrsl, trom Baltimore May D. for LONDON
arrived IN the Thames this morning. TWO steamers
laden with passengers went down the HVer IRON
London to meet the Missouri, and Captain AurrcH
,ras warmly welcomed for his conduct In reScuing
the passengers aud Of the lost steamer Danmath
Tho Missouri was boarded by the Captains friends
and IN o speech 20 them Captain hur1eu sPoao Ps ln
Sich ternS az the Kindness shown him and bis ofees
and crew by the Americans. Every glt button on
Captain Murrelps uniform WAS secured as rcnc DJ
nfhuslaStic admirers.