davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

falling twenty Of the negroes who burned
the packing house Of o. y. Hull, near Day
tOna, and s1ot at the employee VIVA were
sleeping in tie building. lie also secure1
evidence 81 a Conspiracy among the men,
bers OF their labor LODI - to murder o. ID.
HUI and a man near Port Ora &c, who.
like Mr.. Hull, was resisting their
deman Is for exorbitan- wages. After TIE
fire, Mr.. Hull appealed TO Sheriff
Stevenson for protection, and stated his
suspicious. The sheriff at once com -nencsd
still hunt for the parties, and so m not
only identified them beyond reasonable
doubt, iuL also unearthed a conspiracy IN
pat Mr.. Hull out of the way. The guilty
PARTIES found themselves being tracked 81
closely, ard not thinking that the sheriff
had anything 10 do with il, laid il oil 70 Mr..
Hull. and had az eed that their only safety
was to lay him out. The final details were
10 have been arranged at a meeting last
Monday night. This fact compelled the
sheriff to arrest the gang a week CT two
earlier than was at first intended Armed
with warrants, he went to Daytona aud
succeeded in srresting some Of the princi-
pal leaders at the depot Immediately on
arrival. SO quietly and quickly did
he work that he had eight in Gust )dy be-
fore any one black or white, knew what
he was doing. When the train left on its
return trip, he brought twelve prisoners
with him. Deputy Sheriff kurtz captured
eight moro during the day, making twenty
in all. The sheriff had his plans SO quietly
laid that some of the conspirators, who, on
hearing of the arrival of the sheriff, started
down to the depot to see what he came for
and to give the alarm, if need be, were
nabbed before they even heard of the arrest
of the Others. Two Of the prisoners who,
have given away" the entire conspiracy,
are left In the Jail at Palatka to keep them
away from the others. 1t is said that the
gang is under the general direction Of two
white men. Mr.. Hull has employed Maj
st. ClaIr-AbramS TO assist the dis.ric;
attorney in the prosecution, and purr oseS
to push the matter to the last extre nifty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
THE MORNING NEWS SUNDAY, s9OTwELvE PAGES

Macon Telegraph: At II :SOo'clock Thurs
day night gentleman standing on the cor
ner Of Orange street saw a negro hackman
place young white girl II a hack standing
a short dista-ce from a house on Orange
street. By tae dim light he thought he
rec lgnizeS the yolng iady. and fearing some
thing WAS wrong he followed as bsst he
could. Ga is way be met another, and the
{ so managed 70 sight he hack AFTER long
and devious drive, sanding oppo-
site Nose Groe 5 barroom. Together
they gave the alarm, ard In
few minutes several hIudret men were
gathered round the hOIss. As the crowd
gathered aud swellei the NUT erings be-
came louder and threats we're heard on
every side, which meant that it would go
hard with any man inside that house upon
whom suspicion rested. The polics were
soon on the spot and had surrounded the
house before the crowd well knew what
they were about, and prevented them from
entering. c lief Ks1an and three of tie
force then commenced a thorough search of
the premis IS, bu- for some time without
any result Meanwhile the crowd had
increased TO several hundred, and
in every direction the fence was
broken down by the excited
mob. After about three-quarters Of an hour
and the arrest of every colored man in the
house, a shout was raised and the crowd
sursed to the back OF the house, where the
girl had been found in an Clubhouse. She
was al once taken to the poles headqlar-
ters by Lieut.. Wood, and the officers COM
menced 4 search for the man. In a short
time he too was found crouching in another
outhouso, and yell went up from the DOW
thoroughly excited and enraged people that
had mi chief in its tones. But the we'll
organized police force had got well rnuad
their man, and. with the chief at
their head, marched st ~aight t.
the Jail. where they safely lodged
the wretch. In few minutes it became
known that the cause of the whole trouble
was by negro woman named Anna Wal
lace, ami about two hundred people ad-
journed to her house in an alley in the rear
of William b. Johnson'S residence. Taking
her out Of the house, three men were APP
pointed TO whip her, and whip her they did
with will. After the whipping was over
she was told that when the day dawned she
must have shaken the dust of Macon from
her feet. She has PROBABLY taken the
advice. The name OF the negro is Ira
Smith, barkeeper for Nose Green. For
several hours intense excitement pre-
vailed, and there were fears of serious
trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

Received same day last year 80 ISL 1899
FIYANcIAL The money market is very
stringent.
Domestic Exchange Quiet Banks and
bankers buying sight drafts at par and selling
az "a per cent premium
FJteiqn Ercian0e-Owiugt to new complica-
tiops in the London money market no quota
lions of exchange are obtainabe, aud the mar
ket remains nominal
SECURITI4s-Tne market is nominal on &C.
count OF the scarcity OF money ami the uncer-
tain outlook.
STOCKS AND BoNDs-Cfy Bonds-Atlanta
per cent long date, 1876 bid, ia asked; At
laata per cent, liz bid, l1S IS sed; Au-
gusta per ce1t long date. los bid, 1925
asked; Augusta per cent long date, 10 bi /,
liz asked; Columbus per cent, 1Ol bid
1854 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 115 bid, 116
asked; new Savannah per cent quarterly
January coupons, 104 bid, l0415 asked; new
savannah per cent February coupons, 1903
bid, 1881 asked.
State Bonds-Georgia new Az per cent, III
BID, rs asked; Georgia 2 per cent coupons.
January and july, maturity 1898, lis bid. II s
asked; Georgia 3la PER cent, 102 bid, l03 asked
RdflroGd StockS-Central common, lis bid
ll9 asked; Augusta and Savannah per cent
guaranteed, $40 bid, !42 asked; Georgia COM
mon, 200 BID, 20! asked; Southwestern per
cent guaranteed. 1913 bid. 120>5 asked; Central
6per cent certidcatei 9;1e old, SO asked; AT
lanta and West Point railroad stock, 100 bid
10 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent
cert iicatss. 100 bid 101 asked
Railroad BondS-Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad Company, general mortgage,
= per cent interest coupons October 40 bid
liz asked: Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated per cent, coupons January and
July, maturity 1897, III bid, liz asked;
| Central Railroad and Banking Compa ny
collateral gold, 5s, o. bid, 100 asked; Cen
trail consolidated mortgage per cent COUPONS
January and July. maturity 1923 1915 bid
, lO5I5 asked; Savannah and Western railroad
per cent. Endorsed by Central railroad, 81 bid,
! 80 asked; Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery O per cent, 96 bid, 81 asked
Georgia railroad per cent. 1897. 105l1lI bid,
lO5Dll6 asked; Georgia Southern and Florida
first mortgage per cent, 94t6 bid, 95tS asked;
Covington and Macon first mortgage per cent,
70 bid, go asked; Montgomery ami Eufaula
first MORTGAGE per cent, indorse1 by Central
railroad. 107 bic. los asked Marietta and North
Seorsla railway first mortgage 90 years,
. per cent, 81 bid, 05 asked;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

open kettle. fancy 4Ic; choice s,a4,..
prime prime % D5lc; cool prime 3s55sa.. ~. nc y
2se 31c; good fair 55n3fc. -, 49,, ,pria,
strictly prime s6a27c: sooi nr,o css'i y t1ga
prime loeS2lc; good fair s,N95c: co.,. gle:
gooo common i5Gl7c: syrup 25021e' '-'4oa Z,
NAVAL STORES
new YORK. Nov. IS, noon-Sr4I-i.s ..
dcll and weak ct 40Qs.1,o-. I-oair p,sanas
steady at 81 sal 81 'H quiet b.,
3:oJ p m.-Rosin all but steady. &C.,
common TO good 81 SOL Sol STRAINED
dqll and 'ower at 4094GiSc psalias
NILAISS TON, Nov. IS. - Shirts s..
steady az ~ Rosin firm: strainas a. ,05entias
strained at 81 IS. Ter firm m Si q ~; gooi
tlrpsnt;ne firm; hard 81 %; yeilSx diD SST ,is
CIkRLssTOS. Nov. 15.-Spirits tp-n0...
al S'Ssc' Rosin quiet: good STRAINED q ~ mn
RICE
NEW YoEK. Nov. 15-Rica fa;r,v -,
anu steady; domestic fair to extra $3.50
NEm OsLEtss, Sept. 15.-Rice steadv.
to prime 4gS35J4c. '44y' Ordinary
PETROLEUM.
NEW 1ORS. Nov. Is. - PstroIa,,,,
opened weak. and after a slight rsiiv dIlttk7s
sharply on few forced safes eIosos. 9ieeilnei
syiyanla oil, on spot opened AT e ~''ii, rem.
C, lowest C, closing at .. nlEnes.
options opened at re hirhest -9 Li%e'eGbe:
est 7l1sc, closing at 7il5c. Total SS.fe, ioE.
barrels. Lima oii--no sales 0Ni7s AN0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
RECEIPTS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Nr
1872 bales cotton. IS bbls spirits turpentns
Ill bbls rosin, Is bdls rims bdls fencing y
sacks peanuts, box mdse case envelopes
bales matt IL wheels, lot fixtures. ! case
cheroots, 80 nests trunks. case cards ! css
harness, cases IN goods cases hats, cs'
hghtwood, car lumber 3 pkgS tobacco
PerSavannah, Florida and Western han87 y;
Nov 15-1.229 bales cotton. 1,04 ools rosln' .,
cases spirits turpenune, AZ pkgs mdse osls
hides, So cases baking powder, 25 pkgS furniture,
car poultry, II sacks rice, car brick 20 can
lumber. car wood, cars ties, l car pig lt9 5l,
1868 pieces flooring, 1929 boxes fruit, ~ OOh
fruit, 80 boxes vegetables, bols vegetables
Per Central Railroad, nov 15-6,T'3 bales cur
ton $50 bales domestics 107 bales wool % Pax y,
hides, &c pl1gs leather, 10s pkgs paper, z,o%
lbs lard 152 bbls rosin POI bbls spirits turpsI,
tine, 270 bbls lime, 1873 bbls apples, 81 o.a
whisky IL half bOs whisky Is PIGS 1S INA hsfs svra
OF cords wood. 60 cars lumber, car stock, W
bbls flour, car beer, cars coal, bbs } gnSs
cars stone, 6 cars cotton seed. empty oo s,, :,
pkgs mdse, IS bales paper stock, %9V pigs i"-'
turo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
MARKETS BY raaHG aAPa.


NEw YORK. Nov. 10. noon.-Stocks opened
active but unsettled Money easy at 5G65 per
cent. Exchange-long. 81 7J15: short 81 $50
Government bonds neglected. state bonds dull
but steady
Following were the p. STOCK quotations:
Erie. .......--..... 1S}5 Richm'd 6 W. PIT.
Chicago & North LOB Terminal. .... 14LS
Lake Shore. ......1O3l6 Western Union &c
Norf < w. pref SIS
500 p m.-Excnange closed quiet but frmer
at - S0l5G14 S615. Money easy, closing offered
at5Q6 per cent Suu-Treasury baances-Coin,
Sl4LS30, 900; currency, Si.7l coo Government
bonds dull but steady four per cents 49, four
and a half per cents 10i. State bonds entirely
neglected.
The following were the closing quotations of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Gate City. for Bos% \.
La bales upland cotton, bags sea lSls az n N
ton, 127 bales domestics, lf9 bbls rice. az * <
rosin. 1856 bbls spirits turpentne, u Da' ~ i hi
100000 feet lumber, 1853 boxes oranges III
pig iron. So bales wool, 149 pkgs mdse. vo,s-
Per steamship Chattahoochee, FOR New New, i ;Si,d
2475 bales upland cotton. IA bales SEA M, I'M I'd
cotton. 1853 bbls rice bales domesticS, 2 % II
rosin, 257 bbls syrup, 10000 feet lumber, ~ y II
oranges, 1851 boxes oranges, 46S phgs nioS
cas- oil, ~ tons pig iron, 10 bols VesV'''
$50 boxes vegetables, IS pigs FISH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MoRNINa News.

SAVANNAH, GA, NOV. Is, I8JD
CoTToN-The market was quite dull during the
day The demand is very slow and business
light. Tire renewal of money complications in
London and the uncertainty of the outlook has
almost forced buyers for foreign account to a
standstilL The total safes for the day
were 81 bales. On Change at the
opening call, at 10 n. m, the market was
bulletined dull and unchanged. with sales of
936 bales. At the second call. at p M. it
was dull, the sales being 200 bales. At the
third and last call, at p. m, It closed dull
and unchanged, with further sales of 272 bales
The following ore the official closing spot quo
tations OF the Cotton Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee. for New D. D
Mrs e W Arnold, Miss Louise Arnolu.
Julian, ] B Ellis, Miss Erna Scnus.S,i
Flspeth Schuster. Miss Eleanor Cn InI r Gler
Davis. Isaac Ross, Col and MRS $50. JonH Mis-;
JAG 1son, w H Cole and steerage. .,,,r yorI
Per steamship Nacoochee, from New sar III
Miss Whitehead, Mrs W Pope ana lh oad vi
Fish, H S Blunt, H Hart, J X H Hoy - AZ con
j Franz H Krehbiel Mrs Carey drs '; " . Mis-
N n Fowler, E T Warren ana WIZ I'd inta
Brown, Miss II Brown, Mrs AHe Sq, nrs n
Capt Hey, Mrs l. Arragout, MISS N R Tagor.
Finch, II Z Marvin. T A Marvin Wv q
Newgent, G Kennedy. a BT II Wnittnr. and
well, A Hadey 'ad wife, L ni''"''
staaro
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE

fair
EoGs-Market very firm; stock light: demand
good.
PEASUrs-Light stock; demand fair; prices
weak
SuGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nauti-
collaboration will ba furnished masters Of yes
sells free OF charge at the United States Hydro
graphic Office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
LIEUT. H SHERMAN,
IN charge photographic Station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

You will buy if you only see the pro- "a
Kohlers. 1000 Suits, bought a. ~" ToSls
western failure, to b, sacrificed N'D
15S Broughton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
uJures ranged as follows:
hnnnfnpr II. .l,A

Opening. Highest. Closing.
HH Nov delivery, 8 ss1]S s s35s 8 slI%
May delivery. Oh OH / OO36
Corn, No. g
Novdelivery.. a. 494 1914
May May d dSiisy:: ii 4 4i3s 4 ~
Rs Rs 5 5sii;s9y ss Is g ss% g s 50
Pc Pc , 5Ss si; <: ~ g ~ s. OK
SHORT 2IBs, per 100 fDs-
May delivery. 6 ia 171S 6 l7lb
BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-Flour quiet and IN
changed. Howard street and western super
Iins SO 0093 80; extra So 75@i 60; family
st75Q15 25; city mills, rio brands extra s. 70
@53 winter wheat patent SIS S505 90 Wheat
Southern weak aud lower; Fultz, 9o091c; Long
berry, S0@97c; No. ,, Csc; western unsettled;
No. winter red, on spot and Novemb r, 9lAc;
May 81 OlA01 Ola Corn-Southern firm and
Unchanged; white, old CSC; new $4,000, old
yellow Coo, new 5705ac; western quiet.
CINCINNArI, Nov Is - Flour lower; family
S %, g., fancy 81 5o@4 %. Wheat lower; No. ,
mixed, new, 53c; old, 56I5c. Oats light: No
mixed 4816Gt49c. Provisions dun at
81 1915. Lard lower at s. S0@6O0 Bulls meats
4u'et' SnorO RIO SldeS % o219 Bacon quiet;
short clear S. 62I9. Hogs easier; common
and light 81 50G3 IS; packing and Itchers'
S3 6004 90. Butter heavy. Sugar dun and
weak. Whisky steady at 81 H.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Flour dull unchanged.
family 50 1903 20; choice 80 SOFAS rs: fancy
u lOOf %; patent s. 0005 25 Wheat
hrm, closing l1sc below yesterday; No rel.
cash. 9lA@92c; options, December delivery
9lssc; January delivery 98%c; May delivery
99}sc; July delivery 93c; August delivery 00xc.
Corn was feverish until near the close, waich
was firm and ssc above yesterdays final
d dgEres; No SSt<o 2 cash. 5aci November
January delivery 4Sc; May delivery 49JEc'
oats Irregular put weaker; No. cash
4O4c; May 44lsc. Bagging at case; iron
cotton ties 5 310D1 35 Corn meal steady.
provisions dull. Dec :mber opening moderate
FORK, In job lots. S11 90. Lard, prime steam.
~ 70. Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders IS IS
90 S'11; longs S. 70G5 IS; ribs SIS 75Cn5 20:
short clear IS S5@5 95. Bacon-Boxed should
erS 80 ,505 20; longs s. 2OG6 %; ribs Sc 200
70; clear s.; -. Sugar cured hams at $40 SO
OH So Whisky 81 ii.
NEW ORLEANS, Now 15.-Coffee QUIET Rio
ear[oes ordinary to fair 1902OAc. Sugar
irregular; open kettle easier; go ID fair to
strictly prime 534 G3isc; good common 35EG.
q1sc; fuly fair 3l6@41@c; fair 3I693Ssc;
centrifugal. plantation granulated 8 1I-i6c; off
graduated &C; choice white l5I65 3-16; white
one; ehoice 4Iac; choice yellow clarified 1880
lo-l6c; prime yellow clarified 434c; off yellow
clarified i-16ci common DC. Molasses dull;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
CLEARED YESrERnAv

C q Anderson "'0" iorH
Steamship Gate City, Doane, Boston a
Anderson. '0u-O V
Schr Emma Heather, Powell, Phlaaelpbi.
Master. SN'a--
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

Kohler bought 1000 Suits from tue - .
western house that failed lie" Coy .
and will sell them at sacrifice pFi'''
Broughton street.-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

If you need Clothing call at konlg h, III
buy one of the S35 suits for go s.iIs.
from the large western house thai ''
Kohler. 15S Broughton.--Adt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

We bought 1000 Suits from 'ng y, ma
western hous, that failed, and Will 'ea ..,st1
at sacrifice prices. 15S Broughton =
Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamship Clintonia [Brl. Reveal.
Steamship Chattahoochee. New York.
Steamship Gate City. Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
SUNDAY, Nov IA 1917
ARRrVED YFSrron,v

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New Yer, = ,
Anderson ior&-C
G Anderson. 'pala-C
Schr Horace P Shares, Brown. Nam v,
with guano TO Central railroad agent. I ro.S,
to master. s-'' vessel
Schr Austin D Knight, Drinkwater. Na,v W
VIII railroad iron to Central railroad aes US
Steamer E5nsl. Carroll. Cohens BluF ana
landings-W I Gibson, Manager. N-1 way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YEsTEPn,v
Bark Berg [Norl. Bentsen, to load g. -.
Europe-Chr G Dahl s. Co. ~ 'Oau toi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
FREIGHTS.


LUMBER oastwise-The market continues
depressed and irregular, with generally an ex-
cess of tonnage offering.-Rates may be
quoted as within the range of s. o.
to So 90 from this port to Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York and sound ports:
25G50c additional il loaded at near by
Georgia ports Timber, 50c0Sl 90 higher than
lumber rates To the West Indies and Wind
ward, nominal; to Rosario, SlS % 90 90; to Bue-
nos Ayres or Montevideo, SIG 00@l6 50; to Rio
Jauelro, SIG 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean
ports, $l4 90; to United Kingdom for or
ders, nominal for timber. 60 standard;
lumber, f5. Stsam-to New York, 81 90; to
Philadelphia IS %; to Boston. 100; to Balti-
more. So so.
NAVAL SToREs-Market is dull. Foreign-Cork,
etc, for orders, small spot vessels, roSin, IS 9d
and 4e; to arrive. IS 81 ani Is spirits, Ad-
Ratio, roSin, 3s Sd; Genoa, IS; South Amer
ica rosin, soc per barrel of 80 pounds
oastwise-Steam Boston, lie per 100 ID
on roSin, sos on spirits; to New York rosin,
ne per 100 b Spirits 90; to Philadelphia
rosin, nc per 100 ID; spirits, S0c to Baitin ore
rosiu, soc; spirits, zoe. Coastwiss quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
SHIPPING INrELLTGgC@c

MINIATURES Al dANAC-rLgS DAT
Sun Kisses. --........ .......
SUESErs " ''''t9;
HON WATER AT SAVANNAH. 1910 AM mo-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

pentine was quiet but fairly firm at quotations
There was steady inquiry, and between 300
and 400 casks changed hands during the day at
31c. for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported firm at
SIC. bid for regulars AT the second call 1t closed
firm at &c. bid for regulars. Rosin-
Ie Ii', ra, mas lTsegular the ex-
good strained was easier. The sales for the
day we're about 2.100 barrels. At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was reported
nominal, and held higher for N, window
glass and water white and firm for all
others with sales of $50 barrels at
the following quotations: A. b. c. D and e,
81 IS; F. 81 10; G, 81 50; II, 81 20; l. $3.50; X,
81 70; NJ, 81 30; n, 90 10; window glass; So SIS ;
water white, S3 So At the last call it closed
unchanged, with further sales of 500 barrels
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-24
A BOYS ACCIDENT.
pssD. Rlloa CllwN UNDER A TRAlS AND
MClucaf BY fas WHEELS.
~ In L. Cruslsa % That It He'd to
- Amputaeed-Death or . Fsrmsr's
wsfs-A Big Haul OF shad.

csoruunsA. Aprii 2i.--Frcd. Razor, 2
vounr bow of thirteen years Of age, met
%lfh An accident On the Pennsyivnnia TAIL
ned, this morning a. S sls ,;, ociSS SrH H'fn
Snploysd At the Susqushanna rolling mill.
Sod wss on his way TO work. A train was
otanding in the east yards, ,sand the boy was
oetaid 20 crawl over the cara. He wan,eo
e ct to work and attempted to go under
train started, and the wheels passed over
his len II. The boy was removed TO the
homo oe his father, Joseph Razor, on Manor
GkFpot, and his lef leg was amputated Que
}osA 0bovs the ankle by Ora Craig ana
{ @tAneAwsavsr. The boy Il doing as well as
Mn. Josephins NIssley. wife Of Samuel
1 Nlsaley, died yesterday afternoon at hoI
y homo on the Ntssley farm near town, aged
\ $ years. Her death was caused by pnou-
sn0nia after few weeks illness. nus
band and eight children are living Inc
funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon
! at o'clock. Services In the Presbyterian
\ chapel.
A congregational meeting Of the Presby,.
z terian congregation was held In the chapei
I lat evening. II was decided TO remove
4 some Of tho trees surrounding the new
church. A brick pavement will he put
down instead Of stone, as was first thought
= Of.
Rev. r. J. Clay Moran was raised to the
1 rank ofarchdeacon Of Annapolis YESTERDAY.
Il was the first time that the rank mas been
cs,nSerred to Maryland. Archdeacon
Moran will devote his labors exclusively
% work among colored people
The largest catch Of shad for several
yelrs was made at Mud Island, when liz
chad were taken in one haul. The aggre-
rate half days work was 400.
The lecture on the Johnstown flood was
repeated In Salem Lutheran church last
night by Rev. 4. Huber. of Baltimore.
K few days ago Mrs. upp, wife Of Harry
n. Upp, formerly Of town but now fele-
rrapt operator at Philadelphia, was
severely burned. She was reaching for an
article and her arm extended over the
globe OF q lamp. Her sleeve caught fire
4 and Instantly the entire side OF her
garments were In flames. She was severely
burned about the face and side and her hair
from one side was burned oil bofore tie
flames were extingnished.
Several candidates for offices at the
coming primary election were In town
yesterday. -.
The remains of Miss Margaret Hamilton
were taken TO Leacock cemetery for burial
this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-24
ALARGE FUNERAL.
The Remains OF George w. HumhaWie
Laid 70 Rest In Lancaster Cemetery.

The Remains OF George w. Hufrhagie
Laid 70 Rest In Lancaster Cemetery.
Tho remains OF George w. Huiinagle,
who died 20 suddenly on Sunday morning,
were laid to rest this afternoon. The
funeral was very largely attended, and
many more people would have gone had u
not been for the rain. Among the organi-
xations and societies that attended were the
following: Admiral Roy ynolds post, No.
lO5, aud George II. Thomas post, No. u,
Grand Army of the Republic, Veteran
Legion, members of the old 10Th Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers, Monterey lodge
Of Odd Fellows, Inland City lodge Knights
OF Pythias, Conestoga Council No. Of
American Mechanics and employees Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The froqOuis band
accompanied the Grand Army. There were
many very pretty floral pieces. The rail-
road men sent pillow of natural flowers
With the letters "P. X. r.. Post 405 sent a
large Grand Army badge made Of flowers.
The services were conducted by Revs.
Pratt and Haupt. Members from different
associations acted ~ pail bearers and there
vas guard OF honor from Post 405. A
salute was fired over the grave in Lancns.
ter cemetery after the body had been placed
in It.