davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-17
Plant Steamship Line.
BI-wEEKLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana.

Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon, Thurs. II p. NJ.
Ar Key West Tues. Fri at 10 P. NJ.
Ar Havana We'd Sat. A, NJ.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana We'd and Sat. IL noon.
Lv Key West Sat. ana Wed. at 10 P. NJ.
Ar Port Tampa Thurs. and Sun. p. NJ.
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations apply
to City Ticket Office, s., f. & W. Ry., Jackson
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa
WILBUR MCCOY, G. F. and P. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-17
Dover and Statesboro R. R. Co.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. s, 1890.
MAIL. daily-Leave Statesboro A. M, Gems
5:25 A. NJ. Arrive Dover 5:45 A. N. Leave
Dover S:45 A. NJ, Gems o,05 A. Il Arrive
Statesboro 9:35 A. NJ
ACCOMMODATION. every Wednesday Leave
Statesboro $40 p. NJ, Gems 3:05 p. NJ. Arrive
Dover $50 P. N. Leave Dover 1850 p NJ,
Gems 6:l5 p. NJ. Arrive Statesboro S:35 p NJ
ALL TRAINS make close connection at Dover
with Central Railroad to and from Savsn-
nah, and wait indefinitely on connecting
trains.
J. Fl BURCKHALTER, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-17
- ------ a--.--------7-------i-s-
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
Railway System

TWO FAST TRAINS via the E. T., V. & G.
RAILWAY SYSTEM, to Atlanta. Chatta-
nooga, Knoxville, Cincinnati, Louisville, Ashe-
vile. MAY 11TH, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-17


The hideous cloud appeared about half
mile wide, and as it came on the people fed
IN every direction. For a moment there
twas dead stiffness in the air, only broken
by the thunder, and then the storm broke
with terrific violence. The wind rushed
out of the cloud with mighty force, which
swept everything before it. Trees, houses
and fences appeared like shadows through a
mist for moment and then disappeared.
The wind evidently exhausted itself with its
first furious burst, and as its strength les
sened white sheet Of hail descended from
the cloud As suddenly as it came up the
black terror disappeared to the southward,
and then the people rushed to the devastated
region to see what damage had been done.
1t was discovered that the farms of Messrs.
Sparks. Smith, John Bird, r. V. Smith
ana L. X. Bird had been completely de-
stroyed, and absolutely nothing was left of
the crops which had been in splendid condi-
tlon few minutes before. The houses and
barns which were in the way of the cloud
were blown to pieces, but owing to the mar
rowness OF the storm all the occupants had
escaped In time to save their lives.
A special from Jesup to the Macon Tele-
graph says: The following letter, purport-
ing to have been written by Bob Brewer.
the leader In the Jesup riot last Christmas,
was received by Mayor Clark SATURDAY.
The letter was postmarked Savannah lime
10, ~ m: Raleigh, N. c., June 12.-Mayor
ana Sheriff of Jesup, Ga.-My Bitterest
enemies; no you will be surprise 20 here
from me but am compel to write as NV
blood have Rise again since saw the ac-
count OF the out Ragious act upon two of
my own colored by those dam Crackers
you being Mayor why YOU don't iannr ss
your citizens to let the poor Negro
alone and he never would bother
white Man. if mr.. BarnhiII had of MOI
bothered me he would been Twin to-day.
hope old Jesup is A better place since / LEI
but You can Jus stick pin in it Bob /,
going to dye for his rites. am having 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-18
We PiCniCCrs.

/. .nntnD,nIltnI and ,DnnrIl.nI - ,ynnI.
,o nrni. was Tiy E,, %"stnrda a Piv1
"G !, p mor yiI tl;n nIitn ~ tho it
II @ 't,I' .omo
'f Snn Hn,,,i,i,,S ,I',,T.,'S f',r I,n nn,,ft
"f t%r WnI,ng nn",,In ~ tTo ',y
n.bn INV v, 2"'"7 1'ot "yp ,. "a taI.,. ~
n,,mnrtmni,v -, I:D ,,iyi,,- ,I,,u.nit,,s nmJ
thp di'S n i,'?,,nI tL fir " HnI
,nn,r !' frin Ci'Ui. az ,I'I "'',,n :" ,ai
,'I I,,or i,,'", ',? S STIr
" "n" ,,t pLn, @
~ Nv, ',i' ,lIoI a ,vf'I u"S
IiT m' Io, Ia iI" TJ, IN?
n H. "'I ,,T o I n5 ~ Iii NV p'
tn,l fn,.I1 T"n .r II'0
, ,",,I '', W. CIV "u7" INV
,T%n T."s ,rn'.Ir'.. ~ uo oI1 ,r,,,,,d -,
,,.itI l', Jay PI'4EUl'> were "ouIiI up
"iTI '' " IH.'', J." ''' ,p"CI"ir paw II';Ii
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-18
THE COURTS.

District. County, Precinct and Re
Corder's D0ings.
The trial of Dan Regain, who was
charged with picking the pocket ola
old man, named Moore, at the
Washington theatre, some time ago.
was begun yesterday evening and
concluded at 10 p. m. last evening.
This morning the jury gave him four
years. VIM. Flanders, alias Saunders,
his accomplice, was given two years
in the refOrmatory.
Louis Brimer, travelling Snowman,
who during the Fair last fall lifted
some tools from neighboring black
smith shop, was given two years.
Dick Keys, charged with the same
offence, was dismissed by the state.
Francisco Olives was found guilty
of passing forged instrument of writ
ing and was sent up for two years.
The trial Of J. A. Card well, the Cal
weston drummer, who recently forged
a check of Dreiss, Thompson * Co.,
will be put on this afternoon.
In Judge Kings court the case Of
f. G. Long VS.. the >. 4. & A. L. rail-
way is still on trial.
The following new suits have been
filed:
N. w. Wallace vs.. Alex. Wallace,
for divorce.
Geo. B. Johnson vs.. August H.
WaeltZ for debt.
In the county court the only bust
ness done was to make an affidavit
against Mrs. Ellen G. Vail, for luhacy.
There were six cases IN the re-
cOrder's court to-day, and $50 i'll fines
were assessed.
Albert Pfannestiel, the hackman
charged with running into Mrs. DR..
Watts few days ago and throwing
her off her horse, has been arrested
and two charges are brought against
him; one for careless driving and one
for insulting language to Watts.
Walter Bateman, the man who at
tempted to kill all old man named
James Mcbride night before last, by
stab bing him, has been arrested by
the city marshal Of Taylor and Dep
uty Sheriff Hughes leaves tomorrow
morning to bring him to San Antonio
for trial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-18
Grand Lodge Officers X. of u.

The San Antonio deIegatian to the
Grand Lodge of the Knights of
PythiOs which has been in session in
Waco returned last night. They re-
port a pleasant time and vast
amout of business transacted.
The following grand officers have
been elected.
E. NJ. Afford, No. IA, G. c.; c. l..
Spooner, No. II, G.. V. c.: JnO. NJ.
Adams, No.27, G. p Hy Miller, No.
4, G. X OF r. and s. =. l.. Downs,
No. 30, G.. NJ. of Elk ! P; w. Street,
No. 35, G. NJ. of A; J. b. Marshall.
No. "a, G. 1 G.; d. G. Worrell, No. As,
G. o. Ct. Dallas was selected as the
next place fer meeting of the grand
lOdOe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-18
STOCK YARD NOTES.
THE LOCAL MARKET.

Trading is more active than last re-
ported. A better grade of stock were ON
,,, ,,,o,l.o, and ,h.,, ,.,,r, ,,,,,.,. l,,,,.,,,
~. '''"' H'' anu '.','' "'I' I'"'' oul''H
''"'' l'"''''o ""'N."'' '''' N"!'' '"I ~
per cent OF stock now on tn" market Is
from the pastures surrounding where it
was tbn n,.,cti,.o If tro d,,I,r. ,Ir,i,,r tho
Wv - az '''' VI '''' ''"', "''' ''- Wv
winter months 10 SEND stock that was mot
IN E"GG condition one Ioi 9I - horses
from RIO c"umtl, >9Id lor 80 per hS9u,
5II" ~ nLI. JHni Mcin'o>h SOFA ~ hrau aoT
S ,r;,;i per hrau ana a very ready sal" pre-
vans I"I goo" aI'iiilaIN.
Tn" local butcher trad" does not appear
handing such heavy supply ~ few days
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-18
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers Filed for Record in the
ONCE of the County Clerk.

Sarah K. French to G. II. Hartwcll. 4
Of lot /. block -, Dallas street, $1,000
| H. RydcrTaylor and wife to j. }. Eicw-
| lit. 10 lots, block ,. city lot 3, Adams
| street, 800.
Chas. Wolf to A. A. Shiplry. O. acre.
| five miles southwest Of city, SG.3l1.
Mary Haas and G.. K. Haas to o. DOcb-
bier, lot ,, block ;, San Marcos street,
| 500.
J. :. Sh"pcrd to A. II. Balkan, lots II
and T.? block 3. city lot B. $lOO.
sam Maverick to Il. {. A.. Sumpf. lots
;. Il, : and 5. block II. city lot 1914. Montr-
". c. Gray to G.. 5. McElroy. lots / and
>. range ). district B. containing ~ acres,
Slll.OU.
w. {. Gray to J. ID. Stevenson. lots and
=. range ). district 3. 5000
Ernest Wchrhahn to Il. II. KrauS". lot
and l. of lot D. ON Cedar street. Sl.25O
John +. Camp to Catharinr Wiley. lot
II. block ,. Perez street. $50.
VI. A. Emily Matycar to Geo. j. +.
Schmidt. trustee. part Of city lot Ill.
rang" /, district 1. so.
j. =. Simpson to Amanda +. Hunt. lot
>, block :, Main aV"mu", $50.
d. II A. Oppcnhrmcr to johanna Lud-
wig. blocks - and II. city lot :. Sl.S4O.
+: y. Stribling to +. :. Maury. block
H. Upper Labor ditch. - acres. as a gift.
Sarah Il. French to Ncod"muS llauS.
lot .. block 9. Camden street, 5000.
Sarah K. French to Eugene llauS. lot
10. block 9. Camden street. 5000.
John llillock to NJ. +. Fischer, lot l3.
block II. city lot |, $50.
j. =. Pryor and others to Mrs. Bette {.
Shoaf interest in lots and :, blocks,
jackson and Marshall streets. s.. "a
Fannie ID. Porter to Mrs. Bette z.
ShOaf. lots Il and :. block :. Jackson and
MARSHAL streets =
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-18
oUAck DOCTOR LYNcHeo.

From the Portland DregOniaH.
An Indian medicine woman resid-
ing on Rock Creek, East of Golden
dale, failing to cure one of her patients,
was taken out by some Of the noble
braves of that vicinity, rope put
around her neck, and she was drag
ged to death. No arrests have been
made. The Indians of that particular
locality belong to no reservation and
are not disposed to abandon their
ancient customs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-18
APPLY 81. w. McGILL CO.,

for quiet. clean home site in beautiful
SlOcum Park, near High School, 4-lS-lu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-18

Mr.. T...W. MulIaly has scheme by
which our city can have fair this
fall 1t is this: Let the people lease
the fair grounds and elect their own
officers at general election and run
it themselves.
They might get to work and try it
ANYWAY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-18

The bydrant corner Romano and
Acequia street leaks, also in front Of
Mrs. HewiIt's, ACequia street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-18
SpcCaiI Shoe Sale.

For Saturday. Monday and Tuesday
next our 81 ladies French kid button
boots handscwcd opera and common
sense last. at 500. Ladies DOngoIa OK
ford ties worth :? at $l.5O for three days
only. WOLFF 4 MARN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
The Carrinqton Publishing Co.

A Covered Business Wagon
NOR SALE on very reasonable terms. Apply at
II jv1 2t 20 ELM STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
STATE OORRKsPONDsNCR.
SouIhingIon.

June S0.-Rsv G. L. Diven of the Plants
Vile Congregational church preached his
farewell sermon Sunday to a large audience.
Monday afternoon and evening he was given
q reception q. the residences of Mr.. w. 81.
Cummings and Mr.. E. z. Stow. Mr.. Diven
has been with the church about two years.
Mrs. Diren has been very active in temper
ance work and in all efforts intended to ben
eft the young people. Their departure d
greatly regretted by the entire community, a.
they have won the esteem of a large circle
beyond their parish. They will 60 10 NORTH
Dakota for q time and eventually to Olympia
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace III. Miller have re
| turned from a vacation a. Clinton beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Judd are spending
| the week 10 Boston with friends
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
FATAL ELECTRICAL STORM.
A Terrific Storm Passes
Over Two States.
DEBATING THE ELECTION BILL.
The Death Rate From Heat
in Chicago.
NEARING the EHTOMBED miners.
Many Applications Received
for Pensions.
A SEVERE STORM.

SEVEH e SEUHms
Much Damage by Lightning at Wheel
ing-The Entire Fire Department
Called Out-Tyo People Killed a.
Columbus.
WHEELING, w. Va, June 30.-One of the
most terrific electrical storms ever witnessed
here visited the city. this afternoon and
lasted an hour. Accompanying it was tre-
msndous rainfall, flooding the streets and
many cellars in the lower part of the city.
The lightning played havoc all through the
city, but no lives are reported lost. Light
ming ran into the telephone exchange in
the fourth story of the Peoples bank build
ing and set the tower on fire. The
entire department was called out and soon
what babe fair to be an ugly fire was under
control. All telephone communication In
the city will be stopped for ten days pend
ing repairs. Lightning struck other points
in the city, but no serious damage was done.
COLUMBUS, O., June 80. II terrific
storm with lightning and heavy rain oc.
Cured this evening. N. Stutz, aged severn
teen, and Willie Wise, aged nineteen, were
killed by lightning. Andrew Feather and
Mrs. MESSENGER are reported to have been
killed while riding along the road four miles
out into the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Tonnis ChamPIonship.

NEW YoRK, June 30.-The tenth annual
tournament Of the United States Lawn Ten.
mis- association for championship doubles
was commenced this afternoon on the
grounds of the Staten Island club at Living
ston, L. I. A large number of spectators
Witnessed the match. which began promptly
at $50 o'clock. The result of the first
round was as follows:
@. ]. Post and d. W. Chandler versus p
Johnston and ]. Y. G. Walker, 6 6, 60, 3
Ford q huntingdon and f. G. Beach versus
@. Hobart and v. G. Hall, 3, 8 6, SO, 6-3
R. v. Beach and w. K. Fowler versus o
s. Campbell aud R. P. Huntington, jr., 4
6.0,6
J. s. Clarke and A. E. Wright versus A
J. Parker aud L. r. Parker, jr., 8 8, ga, Ga
Byes-C. s. Poole and B. J. Carroll, II. s
Patton and II. Robbins. Fl. A. Taylor and II
W. Slocum, ir., A. Lsrkin and s. De Gar
mepdia.
The winners In each set will play to
gether tomorrow afternoon at the sam
hour.
LONDON, June S0.-At Wimbledon to da
Wallis of the New York Lawn Tennis club
defeated Aahoney of the Dublin universal
club, in the first round All.England Single
| championship series.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
MANY FATALITIES.
The Nunber OF People That s

The Number or People That sue.
cumbed 60 the Heat In Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The registrar of vital
statistics was kept busy in the forenoon In
receiving death certificates. and mp TO noon
had taken one hundred and nine. The usual
number for q Monday morning at ths
time of the year Is about so. Up to noon
Saturday the number of death certificates, to
which the heat or sunstroke was given as
the cause of death, was fourteen, and even
that was considered q very large number.
From Saturday noon until noon to-day the
number was thirty mine. Thirty-eight cases
OF death from eunstroke are on the coro-
nersbook for Investigation. The death rate
among horses from effects Of the extreme
heat has grown very large. About forty
dead horses in various parts of the city
were reported to the health department up
to noon. At O'Clock this afternoon the
thermometer registered eighty eight degrees.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
TELRGRAPHIo JOTTINGs.

The general act of the anti-slavery confer-
ence, which has been in session at Brussels
for come time, was signed yesterday.
Francis Bennooh. a prominent merchant
of London and an intimate friend Of Haw-
thorne, Longfellow and Dickens, died yester-
day.
Il lie stated that Lord Salisbury declines
the honor of a dukedom for his services In
bringing about tbs Anglo-German agree
mens.
Trains began running to Bar Hsrbor on
the summer time table yesterday. All hotels
except one will be open to day and more cot
tsge residents are here than ever before at
this time in the season.
Vito Antonio, an italian laborer, was
drowned Sunday while bathing in the Merri-
mac river mile below HaverhilI, Mass. His
body was recovered to-day. He was twenty
four years old an unmarried.
A. F. Livermore & Sons steam chair fac.
tory. three miles from South Londonderry,
Village, VT, together with 10000 shingles
and other stock, was burned Saturday night.
Loss 50. 600. Partially insured.
Bark Brazil, Captain Davidson, from Bar
bardoes, reports June Il. in latitude 81 22
north, longitude "A 10 west, passed a portion
of wreck, apparently the starboard of
vessel of about eight hundred tons.
A private bank owned by John Kennedy &
Son at Tarentum, Penn, closed it's doors
yesterday morning. Liabilities s51 900;
assets personal $25, 600, real estate sz9, 900.
The suspension, 1t is thought, is only tempo
rsry.
Antonio Copsstino, the italian who stabbed
and killed Charles Simmons, colored saloon
keeper of New York, on the night of May IL,
was yesterday afternoon found guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree. q was remand
ed until to day for sentence.
Hon. P. A. Foster and Robert Lind were
drowned in the Minnesota river yesterday
while bathing. Foster was one of the mos.
prominent attorneys in southern Minnesota.
and a former member in the state senate and
was young business man.
Ex-Policemsu Samuel Hoemer of Athol,
Mass, was fatally injured in AshburnhAm
yesterday morning. his horse stepping on his
head and frscturing his skull While talk.
ing to friend on the sidewalk the horse
started and In trying 10 stop it Mr.. Hosmei
was caught in the reius.
The May statement of the Chicago, Bur.
lington and Qaincy railroad shows gros,
earnings of s.. 9s6. 79I, increase over last yea,
s373.0 41; net earnings S257, 934. increase
1851, 076; gross earnings for three months
ending with Nay sl4. 6.241. increase 81
533.s75; new earnings sl,o2s, 24s. increase
$685., 710.
A serious, perhaps fatal accident happened
at the Ssco, Ne, wharf yesterday afternoon.
While unloading pig iron from the vessel
the horses started quickly and Edward Lit.
tlefield of Ssco and Michael Murphy of Bid.
deford, were run over. Littlefeld had an
arm crushed and his head crushed. Il ID
feared he is injured internally.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

NKw YoRK, June s0.-Charles Scribner's
Sons, the publishers, began snits In the
United States circuit court to-day, one
against Ehrick Brothers and the other
against Funk & Wignall. The suits were to
restrain and enjoin these firms from pab,
fishing or selling the Encyclopaedia Britain
mica, containing "Scribner's Statistical At
las" of which Richard Hews of Pontico,
Mich, and Henry Grenett of Washington,
are.authors. The plaintiffs pray for an In
junction. Action was simultaneously begun
In the same court by James T. Black and
others, the Edinburgh publishers, against
Ehrick Brothers and Funk & Wignall, both
of this city, to restrain them from publish.
ing United States Political Geography, Of
which General Francis A. Walker is the
aathor and of which matter they hold tn,
copyright,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Moody,s summer Bible school.

GREENFIELD, Mass, June 30.-Moody' q
summer Bible school for collegians opened
at Mortified and is under successful head
way, over six hundred students being in at
tendance, representing every college in the
United States. Mr.. Moody considers the list
of speakers engaged the best he has ever had
here. Special attention is paid to athletic
sports in the afternoons under the diaection
of Stage of Yale. Conferences ara held each
morning from s to 9, normal Bible Glasses
from to 10, addresses from 10 to 10, while
in the evening general association and mis-
sionary meeting and addresses. To-day the
principal addresses will be given by r. f.
Weidner of Lutheran seminary, Rock Island,
and Major Whittle. An unusual number of
Young ladies are in attendance.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

BosroN, June sO.-The opening exsmina-
tion of witnesses in the case of James Kelli.
her for alleged msnslaughter In causing the
death of Charles S. Sampson on the night OF
April 80 was begun to day and will be con-
tinued tomorrow. Kelliher is a bartender
and is said 10 have squirted water from q
siphon bottle into SIMPSONS face, causing
him to fall down the stone steps and receive
fatal injuries. Sampson was intoxicated
and had been ordered out of the saloon eey-
eral times.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Police Omcers Arrested.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Detective Logan.
Roupdsman Taylor, ex-Dstective Flanagan
and Frank Welch, clerk in the law office of
George w. Gibbons, were arrested to-day On
complaint of Claude Fl. Wetmore, news
paper reporter, for the larceny OF 1856. Wet
more claims to have paid this sum to the
prisoners and others for s'police protection
to run a gambling house in this city. The
prisoners pleaded not guilty and were paroled
for examination to morrow. Roundsman
Taylor and Detective Logan were suspended
from police duty by Inspector Byrnes pend
ing examination by the police commissioners.
Other arrests will follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

HARTFORD, jane S0.-Goyernor Bulkeley
to-day issued orders discharging Second
Lieutenant Charles W. Newton and four cor
porals of Company F, Fret regiment, popu
larly known as the Hartford City Guard
Lieutenant Newton il brother of Captain
Newton, WAC was dismissed from the com
pany last January. The four corporals re
Gently refused to appear under command o
the new captain at an independent parade O
the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Election Omcial. Indicted.

JERSEY Cry, N. j., June S0.-Thoma.
Fallon, Jacob Moschele, Thomas Duncan and
James Hart, the members of the election
board In the First precinct, First district,
who have been on trial for week on an in
dictment charging them with crookedness
at the election last November, were convicted
to-day. The jury was ont just an hour
The defendants will be sentenced next Mon
day. Judge Lippincott's charge was q mas
terly effort and he scored the ballot-bol
suffers numerically. The case will be ap
pealed to the supreme court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

RoARD for boy In the counfry durinr ".
- ton; STATE Price.
iyI 1T ~ ,hE,,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
The Knsembed miners.

DUNBAR, Pa, June 30.-On the new course
to day the resouing party dug through about
twenty-five or thirty feet of solid coal and at
about midnight struck an entry to the Hill
Farm mine, the air being good and pure. II
will take several hours before the rescuing
party can dig away the coal so that the
search for the Imprisoned men can progress
The utmost secrecy is maintained at this
hour for fear the relatives of the imprisoned
men might learn the news and insist on GO
ing into the pit. The fate of the men may
not be known till morning
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

NEW YonK, June S0.-The ship Great Ad-
miral is now unloading cargo of four mil
lion punches of Ere crackers at pier No. 40
East River. She was 104 days on her voy
age from Hong Kong and her arrival ha,
oaused prompt fall in the FIRE cracker
market. sRrevisus to her coming there wa
decided corner In ere crackers due to tn
recent loss Of the ship Reporter, which had
large cargo Of Chinese 6xsKeEk.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Raants.
ONE oenI . WORD for E.es I1..1,,a.

EvERYBoDY, everywhere. peeos.r ro,s ~.
~ eau here: we supply all the best ana :
guarantee Satisfaction: useless looking slse..,.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01

n SITUATION BY Respectable woman "a
~ nousework u private family NJ The sl,nr.
IN the country reference II required InoTIrs =,
1yl lts 81 EDGEWOOD AVFfSfrr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-01
Their Eastward Crusse,

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 20.-Ths run
of the Sewanhaka Csrinthian Yacht club to
this port from Newport to-day was splen-
did one. The wind was from the southeast
and was strong enough to make it exciting
sailing. The yachts arrived in the following
order: Schooner Miranda, cutter Huron,
schooner Marguerite. cutter Medusa. From
this port the yachts go to Edgartown and
thence to Maiblehead. The Titan left the
feet at Newport and sailed westward. The
schooner Varons is with the fleet, but ar
rived here on Sunday