davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
LIEUT. II DhEKMAN,
In charge Photographic Station.

Washington, Feb 21-Notce is given that, on
or about March /, 1890, the fog bell at Stony
Point light station, Hudson River, Y, will be
established in the structure recently erected
especially for it on the point, near the water,
about 200 yards to the eastward of the light
house.
the new structure is a square pyramidal
tower, painted white. with lead colored trim
mings
The characteristics of the bell Zone stroke
every Is seconds) will not be changed.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
EXPORTS

Per steamship City of Savannah for Boston
9jl bales cotton, So bblS spirits turpentine. 118
bales wool 2S bales domestics, III bbls rosin, SO
buls oranges. 77,72l feet lumber, IL casks Cay,
116 bales paper stock, 2514 crates oranges, 1859
tons pig iron, 1874 pkgs mdse, refrigerators
aMberries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
Why Do People aave

Two sets of teeth!
They don't sized arms and legs to get new
ones. Teeth are Indispensable, and the
Creator gives two chances. When one uses
SOZODONT, even among babies, it pre-
serves the ''deciduous teeth" and helps to
strengthen the permanent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIAFURE ALMASAC-THIS DAY.
srS RISES DIED
IN SETS ......----.---- 1900 ----o.oO
rr.s7y WATER At SAVANNAH. lies A N 1908 N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
MEMORANDA.

New York. Feb 21-Arrived, schrs John L
Treat. Mcclure. Brunswick; Matte Franklin,
I1eored schrs Isaac N Keriin Steelman,
Rrnnswick; Meyer & Muller, Patterson, Jack
sonville. N,
her Pensacola to United Kingdom, e5 los; schr
Isnnia F MeSservey, lumber, Brunswick to New
York. 81: bark Achilles (Nor), rosin, Brunswick
TO CORK for orders, Is 1019d; spirits, is 113d.
Montevideo. Jan 15-Sailed, bark Greenocll
Norl Jensen, Pensacola
CienfuegOs, Feb 11-Salled, bark Agathe (Nor),
Hansen Pensacola.
Brunswick. Feb 21-Arrived, bark Carl (Nor),
Sailed. schr Conecuh, Southland. New York.
Charleston, Feb 21-Arrived, bark Noah (Nor),
salvesen, Tybee.
Coosaw, S c, Feb 2l-Arrived, schr Jas Ives,
cleared. steamer Beechville Br), Booth.
United Kingdom; schr VIM w Converse, Halle
ton, Baltimore.
Georgetown. C, Feb 19-Sailed, schr Geo r
Congdon, Bayles, New York
Jacksonville, Feb 21-Arrived, schr Hattie Fl
Roberts tBr). Roberts Port Antonio. ia.
Cleared, schr Mary + Corson, Robinson, Perth
Amboy, y j.
Pensacola, Feb 21-Arrved, banks Miriam
(Aus), Falcns, Cape Town; II Vero QtaD,
Cafero, Cienfuegos; schr Warren b Potter,
Andrews, Baltimore.
Cleared, ship Beaconsfield CNor), Arnesson,
Greenock; bark Star of India (Nor), Michaeson,
Fecamp
Fernandina, Feb 1S-ArriveG, schr Ann ]
Trainor, Derrickson, Brunswick.
Sailed, schr Emma Meyer Davis, New York.
MARITIME MISCELLANY
London, Feb 21-Three thousand bales of
c0tt on have bQen landed from British steamer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

Office has been established in the Custom HOUSE
at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at the Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Seh- Boniform (Br), Potter, Cardenas, with
r,olasses TO c VI Gilbert & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
Do You Want
A Gold or Silver
Watch, a Diamond
Ring, Pin or Stud,
A Gold-Headed Cane
Or Umbrella? Call
At M. Sternberg g. Bro.

How to Invest Money.
Money well invested in precious stones
or fine jewelry is always so much converti-
Die cash on hand. NJ. Sternberg e. Bro.
make speciality of Diamonds and other
PreViois SioaNs, SCI aud ioose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

Cornwell 81 Chapman have tho famous
Boynton Furnace, Heaters, and Ranges,
Danube and Newport
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
MONDAY. Feb 81. 1890,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamship Cathay lBrl, Dunning, Las Palmas,
Il, taIiast-strachan & Co.
ccbr MAYNARD Sumner Dyer, New York. with
eli 70 :. F & W Ry CO.. vessel to Master.
S.hr Zlmri 5 Wallingford, Higbee, Baltimore.
,i1b oil 10 order, and coal TO Q II Dixon & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

-" TAAsN' O'AINuL W, TIA.
JNHlS new and elegant hotel, accommodating
l. four hundred guests, will be opened Jan.
list, 1890, under the able management of Mr.. w.
Y. Paige so we'll known as the successful man
ager of the great "Kaatersk" In the Catskill
Mountains. II IL superbly located upon high
land between two beautiful lakes, the ground
gently sloping TO the shores OF both, and from
the promenade on top eleven lakes can be seen.
Everything that human ingenuity can devise
has been provided TO make this beautiful house
attractive and homelike for old and young
Sleepers from New York without change. All
trains stop at Winter Park. Send for guide.
Address w. f. PAIGE Winter Park, Orange
Co., Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Savannah, Boston.
R-ig, John Wesley, Baltimore.
Schr A Denike Baltimore.
Schr Standard, Brunswick from Thunderboltl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

Bark Carl Both Ger, Voss, to load for Europe
chr & Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24

,RRTyED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER-
DAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
NOTICE tn MARTNERS

London, Feb 21-Three thousand bales of
cotton have been landed from British steamer
Thalia which was wrecked near Reval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
4 coyroRrIoyIT HANDY WITH A RAzoR

syracuse. Aug. -pccah.-Irwin Brother,' railroad
show which exhibited here Yesterday. viii have Il"
give up the circus business for the rest OF The season.
Many Of tie emplOyc, wanted here 10 tell all ihrN
know about free fight last night The whole company
il wanted AZ oneida al the corcncr inquest on the body
of Peter Jackson. a Snowman, who wa, found dead on
Wcdncedav John IIaXtcr. Boston man, Wa nearly
killed EcIc la. night. Richard J. Reilly, concert
man. attempted t. get HaXfcr out Of tine fight. iic
lad a hne bulldog. which, thinking that Us master
vas assaulted seized Baxter by the calf of the leg
The Oybt Wa, stopped for the time, but lacr Baxter
entered the mess room. where Jean D"talo. inc con-
toriion.t. was sitting with Madam Pauline Carey IN"
bareback rider who i, said 10 bc his wife. Baxter
carried a long bar of iron, with which he aimed blow
AZ Dctao Tie iattcr dod ,cd the missile. which struck
tho woman She was not badly hnrt. but going {"
her va-c she took cut razor and handed II 90 thc
conto-tI0ni.i Razor in baad, Dctalio made a darh
for the canvasman. slsshing hm in several pia'cN
Tho latter dropped his bar and ran out 0f the nrss
tant closely followed 10y the Spanard. Fa'ricK
JenEns the hoss cinva,nan ran after the TWO over
fakng DetaliO and holding him until Baxter was ont
of Inc WAY. Thie ended the hgllne' bu before ne
police could arrive the con'oruohiot had ihade HIS
a-ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
yO DEMAND FOR NEW SECrRITTES.

CIic,po Aug 1.-"Thc Tribune" says: It has been
known for several DAYS that the attempt To get lo'h
subscriptions for the securities of the new 'mcie"
stock yards corporation was failure but Just no"
much of a failure has been kept secret bv the pro
,o,er. ~ the enterprise There were Offered $780,
ooo ~ fbc common stock The total subscription was
s-sO 600 or II per cent OF the amount offered the
subscripion to the s6.5o0,o0o preferred stock Wa
so75 coo or u per cent OF the total \ large bl X
~ tbc bonds was taken BY stockholders Of the o!d
c,pp,nv in the course Of the change from old /"
new one third of the value of tlc old sioux beng
maid I'm bond, of the company. fhtt mld' TIC
io,d subscrption larger. Ten millions in bond, was
ogerad and 81 .OD 900 was subsCribed-ir per cent
Ir1m these ngnIcs il viii he that the underwriters
,,usf takr ~ per cent of TIE common stock, clnll
=, "a 30 900: s5 per cent of the preferred stock
canal ~ 5000 600, ana - per cent OF the bonds
'ii"ai - 50 200 ODO. The underwriters will soon be
,i,Iicd ON for a 20 per cent assessment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
RAIN AND GALES IN OTHER PLACES.
DONE, BY WIND AND LIGHTNING
ALMOST 4 HURRICANE AT VINE
YARD HAVEN.

Carlisle Penn. Aug. (Sperap.-A rain and wind
Storm with heavy flashes OF lightning and thunder
pa-.ed over this rcgiDu-ttiS afternoon Many tecs
were uprooted. chmneys were blown from dweliios-
houses and several roofs blown away In DICK
n>on COLLEGE Camp number OF fine trees were blown
down one Of them across the Cumberland Valley Rail
road tracks, stopping the afternoon passenger trains
At Vance x co.'s lumber ward the lumber was carried
in all directions The los in north yiddetoN1l was
much severn than N th, city. The los, 70 property
and growing corn viii w. large. Ihc Thermometer lel
twenty degree IN hall an hodr
Hrdgc:on y. j., Aug 1 (>peciaD.-TliS has been
the hottest day of the season. The Thermometer
reached 100 degree, at noon. and cont nu"d near mat
figure ntl oclock VIXEN 1t 81 id"niy became 80 DARK
that lights were necessary over tie city. dense
rloud baclcled the heavens fpr few minute, VIII
a welcome Thunderstorm accOmpanlcd bN ram low
cred the temperature 20 degrees III few mnutes'
Cincinnati. Aug. LIN thunder shower this otter
noon the wind rose In Newport. KY. to the violence
of a tornado Three houses belonging to J. A. scar
lett wcrc uurool,d. story brick house In
Whitaker, y. wa, blown down; the roof U Peter
Adccr, nou,e was carried the street where 1t
crushed the front of II tSostory frame dwelling;
potion OF the Addison Pipe ana steel Coil'
pauv', roof was carried away - far ~ known.
no one hurt. Tie loss is estimated from Slo'OOO
to 10000
North Abingdon. Mas. Aug. 1.-LightninS struck
m. dwelling of Thomas sheridan last night Mary
Quclcy. ago twenty, Wa, Instantly :dii'd, I'd
sheridan, ms wLc ana SouhS so "'l' OI'l' i"J"''"'
Providence. Il. l.. Aug. IA violent Wlnd ac-
companicd by thunder storm passed over ""T"loN'
and at Rocky Point poughcd ltS way across the water
% III. cast side striking between Warren and Bristol
soveral harms we're demolished and at Rocky .0!nt
a hath house wa, blown ont TO sea Al warren ana
Iristol tree, were uprOoted chiid was hiI'ea p'
lightning.
yineyard Haven, Mass, Aug IA severe tempest
with heavy rain struck mere 80 O'Clock this morn
lng and lasted thirty minutes. in which time Il
inches of rain fell. G. {. lamlnS house. at Cottage
civ was struck by lightning and c0nNd 'r1bly dam
r,nauy,s dock on the east side Of the harbor, was
destroyed.
Newport II. l.. Aug. IA terrific tempest struck
Newport carly This morning The lightning was viva
and the thunder heavy The rain fell in torrents ana
the wind blew gale. Lightning. though vlVli dld
not strike i'm the city, but strlck in Mlddelo"n auu
I'itt. compton and house was burned AT tlc AJleF
niocc TIE fire alarm wires were broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
Tile LOEISE.VIRGIYIA COLLISION

Baltimore Aug. 1.-The local steamboat inspect
or, began today inquiry into the collision OF
the steamers Louise and Virginia of Fort Carrel,
Monday night by which accident fourteen lives
wer, lost CAPTAIN j. ". Bohennon Of the Virginia.
testified Was about mile from fhe Fort when
| saw lights Told the mate to port. and then
told him to port some more Heard two whistles,
and then two more. l kept on. and, when nearly
past the schooner heard two more whistles, and
told the mate could not answer them pulled q
number Of bells TO notify the engineer said {:
That fool will run into me- After the collision
asked If they wanted assistance on board the Louise.
They replied, No Dd not think the steamer
was blowing for me- The tugbOat was TO wind
ward Of me and closer 10 the approaching steamer
fhan she was TO me. The tugboat answered the
steamers whistle, and | supposed she wa' going
TO the eastward Of the schooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
MURDERED 81 HEn JEALorS LoyER

Eauiury, Conn. hUs. c'p'oHl.-A lover
Jealous, lcd 10 the murder 81 Ihma N"dt'-'H Il
pr.io,,c-,ing swedish gin! at NcS Milford >!i.'se
few nile, north of this tU. "t d. br"a ilnr morn
INK scvcia. monta, ago Mi,, hndcr on came :" TINS
country, ~ resp ,n.c 10 the ur-ts oi Ahdr'N "''1''
sen. a farmer living meas Ncv Milford. HE ~" La
b.cn acquainted in the old o"Hltry. and b"iI'h~'h
cairc to America, and when Dee lad sa''d money
cuoirh 10 ,cnd lor his sweetheart be- Ch 80. When
Mi Audcr~on reached N.U Milford she "End ihit
L,ricps,n Instead ni icing ia. spngit Young man
who IeN her Ia sweden. va, confirmed diuu"d'd.
rn, lrd 10 a qrarrcl. and Tor long time thry were
eetfaLecI. AZ dayp7,dh thl, morning the fanny oi
g. H. Bccchcr with whom. Ni-, Anderson llvcd were
aroused Ly sound OF -trucsc In the girls rooh'
Nr Iccchcr hurried to her nom, and a- hc cn'rrc" 1t
Eorjcn.cu spraug from window aud disalp'"i'd
In the darkness. The crl lay aero TIC pea I'ar'
her heat nearly severed iIOu her hTl} bl""lA
knife. aftcrNafd iccntincd EOrJch-'uo. Wa i"lhd
,rar by. i pD-Sc of villagers clpiui'H t'o
murderer i'm the VoOd. about !" o'clock AZ tlr point
of a .un. While on thc "ay 10 ihc Nag t'
murdered stabbed himself in tue -de. The Nim-c
rcople ar, cNcitcd. and talk of hnch'ne INN. hnt
such a thng !, not feared a. the Iml - @'Ion-Y
Guarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE ARMENIAN PATRIARCH RESIGNS.
UNABLE TO FACE THE SITUATION BROUGHT
ABOUT by SUNDAYS RIOTS.


Constantnoplc Aug. I-Dur1ng the disturbances by
Armcnians In the KoOmkapo quarter of this city
last Sunday the sultans escutcheon at the Armenian
patriarchate was carried away and smashed The
examination of the prisoners who held for taking
mart in the riot and the searching Of their houses
continue II is reported that those on whom arms
are found will be shot.
The Patriarch. in a document resigning his Office
as spiritual head of the orthodox Armenans. pard0ns
all those who took part in the hostile demonstration
arain,, him. mixed Council. consisting Of Ar
mcnlon Bishops and Notabes, assembled AZ the Ar
menian Patrarchatc on Tuesday and expressed con
ddence in the Patriarch 1t was decided not TO
ccpt the Pstriarch's resignation If II was rendered
The Council also agreed upon The to be sent
in reply 10 the sultan's note informing the Patr
arch that he would be held responsible for any furAcr
outbreak that might occur. and ordering him 10 write
letter expressing his gratitude for The aid rendered
by Turkish troops in suplIcssng the disturbances
Oh sunday and ashng for the severe punishment OF
the rioters The reply says that the demonstration
was MOI directed aIdnsi the Patriarch, but wa, lhs
outcome Of the prevalent despair of the ArmenanS
at the Porte's failurc 10 reply 10 the numerous
memorials presented by the Patriarch regarding tho
Armenian Church The Patriarch refused 10 sign the
reply as agreed upon by the Council, on Jc ground
nat he had iGsTned hi, he 70 rsE or Song 20 ha
condition OF affairs In regard r the Armenian 'n"IVn
a. set fon IN 1G New iegN y the % condition Of affairs IN
duccd by sundays riots ana the teioi VI INV me- %
from the sultan, ne is 10 longer able 10 rciih INC
oiicc His determination to resign the Gh'e' ne says
is unaltcable. ,-..., ., Ia .o,,t
S F Ge3g5 GFsR9ns aSaG STfusT fspahn9 nH !" c @ S
dent, that occurred In the Armenian qua!'er VA
sunday r,.... .o,uo,..r,+io,s hv Ar.
menian, similar TO those which occurred III he AZ
menian Cathedral IN ConNtantinople last Suhd'G, % T.
occurred on the same day at Van and Moosh' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
KEMILER YIELDING TO DESPAIR.
A SUCCESSFUL TEST OF THE ELECTRICAL Exc
CUTIoN APPARATUS At AUBURN.

CGIlON APPARATUS Al AZ DN
Auburn y. Y, Aug. 1.-Kcmmler. the condemhcn
murderer is weakening. All last night he tossed anu
tnnbed on his cot, moaning, d" | wish II were over
The cause Of this sudden despair was the noise OF
preparation I'm the adjacent of execution noise
which the prisoner could not help hearing. In that
room were Warden DurstOn, c. +. Barnes, CT Roch-
ester and few others who had been invited to wit
the test.
Mr. Barnes, who has been employed to take charge
OF the electrical apparatus aud who viii probably pun
the fatal switch arrived here Yesterday afternoon ana
returned TO Rochester In the evening. I.ts stay III
town was made as secret possible During the bFiei
time Of his visit in the city he did great deal oi
wor, The belt OIL the engine in the north wing was
takcn OF the p! !lcy connecting with the machinery
and connected with the Westinghouse dynamo. shortly
after ) ocloch the steam turned on ana thoT-
orch inspection was made 0 every belt and plllcy'
Then the room Of execution was visited, and ler a
thorough trial was made OF The apparatus when con,
trolls the current The twenty four lncandercchte Oh
Inc lamp.board burned brightly. and every Ohc aP-
ucared TO be satisfied with th' ;'st.
Albany Nug. l.-WarIru pur,ton Of Auburn lrl.s2n
rasScG through the city tonight. on hlr VoN 10 NcW
irl, accompanlcd by the warden Of the Chcs';r rem
i,nftary Of Illinois. Nh. Dur.ton said he was r"i'Y
for the Kcmmler cXccutiOn. which Will occur GbflhE
Inc week beginning August 1. The electric char ana
aupances are IN position and everything j. ready eN
cent the volt metre. which he wa, bringing 10 New
York to have repaired His arrangement, are com
plcte for diving kcmmcr speedy and painless dc','
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
cuJc,Go BOOKSELLERS DISCOURAGED.

Chicago, Aug. l.-An afternoon paper announces
that thc downtown poolroom. keepers have come 10
lie conclusion that the law is nly against them
Thi, decision was reached 1t is said. a. the result
of a decision By Judge Baker this morning. ohe oi
the downtown pools,lers 10 make test case N-
fused 10 pan IA fine for poosellins, and was sent U
iau The decision on his Application Tor icIea'c
undcr a writ OF habca, corpus. judge BAKER He'u
that ne wa, properly fined and dismissed the writ
In rendering III, decision Judg" Bahcr expressed tle
opinion thai the law under " hen Gorrlg n '!a ms te
r}ght to sell pools at his West SIDE Track Is uncoh
.tItutiOnal If this opinion should prove cqrrTt, ~
will be necessary not only 'or the p"orOoHls oo"H
town but also those at thc tL9cA 10 Cl0sc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
A TRAIN SAVED BY A WOMAN.
SIZE LEAVES HER CHILDREN AND BRAVES
STORM To PREVENT A DISASTER.
TREES FELLED BY THE WIND ACROSS THE
THE PASSENGERS GIVE SUBSTANTIAL
EXPRESSION OF THEIR GRATITUDE.
fnY TELEGRAry 10 THE ThIBuxE.r


Boston. Aug. 1.-The Boston bound White Mountain
Express the Boston and Maine Railroad
twenty minutes late when IL passed through North
Wakefield, y. H., about 4 AS p. yesterday
storm Of wind and rain raging, but despite the
murky atmosphere the heavy train was rushing on
ward at high speed In the enGeavor make up the
lost time. Hardly bod 1t left The North Wakefield
station when the engineer a woman the track
frmtically waving a white cloth. Evidently there
wGs danger ahead. push at the throttle shut off
The motive power, and quick twist OF the arbrake
lever instantly responded t0 By sacJcnng of
speed The train stopped with the cowcatcher Of tho
great locomotive almost In front of the woman.
whats the r!a;tcri"
The track around The curve is all covered with
trees. ! came 10 YOU
Just ahead there was q curve. a sharp turn so
sharp that, after obstruction upon it had
come into the englnecr's view. no human
power could have prevented calamity. The
woman Wa Mrs. Emy BranSon. From her house
near the track she the wind hurl several huge
trees acro>~ the rails. She was alone with her two
littlo children
hated TO leave my children alone in tile Storm
said she. but knew there nothing else TO DC
done. - caueht up a towel, the first thing that
was handy, and ran up TO meet the train I'm glad
! got tcrc IN time
around the pnciv woman we're CAD also. and they
hid no hesitation in expressing their thanhfuln"ss;
George -. jenkins, OF Whitman. on the train, and
Immediately started subscription for Mrs BTin~on.
il We cay work. Every BODY wanted to give some
aad conductor asked to be- allowed To chip in IT
required the Of axe, to clear the track aud some
little time elapsed before the train moved slowly on
scHn. Among he passengers on the train were Judge
B. ". Harris and Henry Hobart. of Fast rdecwater:
Hiram II. JcninS, George .. Jcnhin, and Charles IL.
Eh-on. Of Whitman. and Emil Br!racr. Of New York.
friend Of Judge Harris. Th, moming the money
uf hearty commendatiou and gratitude. was sent 10
Mr. brauSon by Henry HOBART who acted as treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
RIVAS CAPTURED AND SHOT.
GENERAL EzETA MAKES SHORT WORK OF
HIS RIVAL.
SAN SALVADOR DEsIEGED FOR FORTY HOURS
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN KILLED IN THE STREETS.


La Libcrtad, san Salvador. Aug. l, via CAL
weston. on.-CommunicatiOn with the interior
OF Salvador has been restored. Advlces
from the capital of the Republic state
that General Antonio Ezeta was ordered
from the frontier with about 1000 men
Immediately upon the outbreak of the revolt
headed by General Rivas. General Ezeta hast
.ned with all speed TO the capital. General
Rivas's forces had captured the artillery barracks.
but the few troops in charge had fought des-
oerately before they surrendered. The Indians
then pillagel several hoGses and panic ensued
Rivas's forces we've finally defeated and peace
was restored
General Rivas escaped from the capital last
night. but was pursued and taken prisoner few
miles outside the city. This morning lie was
publicly shot and his corpse was exposed on tl'e
Plaza Armas 1t is reported that many prom
ipent persons are compromised, and strict IN
ouiry is being made regarding tie llvas con-
spiracy The siege lasted forty hours. The
capital suffered considerable damage. hundreds
Of persons were shot dead in the streets. The
Government forces which took part in the over
throw of Rivas are now disposed 10 return to the
frontier if necessary.
II IS stated that Guatemala has Withdrawn her
forces from the frontier and that all is quiet at
present
There is no telcgraphic communication WIN
Guatemala.