davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17

SUMMIT STAKE.
pEzsIDENT.-W. ". CirE. C1-.
CoUSSELoRs.-Alna Eld-ef.-. a.
vile: ", z. Pacs, R2nss
SaRmi' Count, c.
"AhDs' BISHOPS
Cnslville, East ward.......irs We
oalville North ward...Wm Hgs,
Coslviile. South ward.....Geo. Bs
ISI .........-..-.....E las H.
Henueferville........Cha-'ss Fic,.
Hoytsville.............Vfnl. Ss-gs
hsuas............. 7. A.-e
Park City....-... Jlo. Hoim1e-r P
Psriey's Psrk..............G. TF
teO1.--..-- Stephen w. 7
hoekport-................-J.s q. u
OplOn............- John C.
"ansnip...-..--.-.....E X Your-.
UiHtlb County, 10
atA4! '.'.'s.-.s s......-.. ..lAEIgS y rs
SVarsto1..-.-..-s james Boa
S,resf HateT C0uH-s, W.
Rock Sprinss....Joseph Snul.r-. p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
SEWER SrsKl


fEEsrDKST.-wm. Ii. Sser-,r-..
Riehfeli.
CouNSEIoRs.-GeOrgc y. Rsa. o..
CLARK. RichGeld. 70 d.
warns Ssr's' C9ur,, U..i.
,,.hoI,s BISHOPS.
i. oeliS '--....--. -...J 3s-y- y 81.
80 ae.-.'-----'---.-'--.Earry y pa
LUZ 'ids-'--..---..-..Wln Il. ..s,,-.
Ism : .JeTs Z -
1'euN0ou'' '..-........Eerse-. u :, !,
ihfefuFy-.-....Barnard Il. G-.erz-e,
Josepa''-.-.'-.... Gideon s. .is-s--,
;, Eoe'-------...---..Thc-iss c..
&c nOaa -.'--....--.daus Rlsn7.-..
Rlcaieid, Isl Ward. PAM -
hiehneid' =ud wart..JoseGl S. Fo-,
a-'-''--.'....-..Jaues 5. a..
Se'miilion tSisusrt)...P G1,t.r-g.,1
GooSeoerFy tSalirsl A.J.Rg.ss-r p +. /
Blue Valley (Tessds.sj....He5-r n, /
eIen ont-..-..----.--.J James A. Ts-. J
Grass Valley tRoo>sareml..c. J-.s
Los ....-..-...--... Wills 3. E1,
teasusie----........-.Georea Co---.
: ~ .-.-....-..-..-.Sr Me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
DAVIS STAKE.

PGEsIDEST.-w Z. Smith, Cen;erviIle.
CoUSsELOEs.-JOhn ". Hess, Farm
insion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
paSGHITCH STAKE.

PASGUITCH STAKE.
PEcsIDErIJ. W. CROSBY II,
Pan yuitc6.
CoCSsELoE.-M. NJ. Steele. David
Cameron, Psuguitch.
Garfield County, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
William J. Henderson
Escslante..-...-..... p. Schov
Marion Coyote P.OJ....Culbert Kins
Panguitch---..---.... Miller
Piste County, Utah.
CircleviIle. James L. Peterson
junction. Rufus A. Alter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17

PRssIDksT-Rudger Cha Sson. Brigham
CoUc;sgLoRs. = AdeIphus MADISON.
Chas. Kelley. Brigham City.
Boz Ei,er County, Utah.
Bear River Citv....-.......Csrl Jensen
Brigham City, Isl Ward. Henry Tingey
BrighsnCity, 2ndWard--AIyin Nichols
Brigham City, 5rd ward..A. A. Jensen
Brigham City 4sh Ward. .Jeus Hansen
Deweyviile -..........-....J.C g. Dewey
toneyTilie-.---..-.......B- II. Tolman
hantl$ brigham City, -.P. G. Jensen
North brigham City, -..rhos- Harper
p valley..............E.D d. Mecham
sno"vllie..-..--.-.-------.A. Goodlife
Three MlletBEigham City. 20. a Perry
Grouse Crsek...... Ch,s. kimber. Sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
CAssIA STAKE.

CASSIA STAKE.
PRESIDENT II. d. Hsigat, Oakley.
COCSsELcRs. - Moron: Pickett, Ms
J,Oa; YIN. +. Brim, Albion
CGssi1 County, IDAHO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
BEAR LAKE STAKE.

PREs,DESr.-wm- Bulge, Paris.
CoUSsELoRs. il. II. Hart, George
Osmonc. bloomington.
D. roE. fs...-. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
ONEIDA STAKE

Franklin.
COUssELoRs.-Solomon II. Hale, Gen
tile Valley. Bingham Co; Matthias
+. Cowley, Preston.
Oneida County. Idaho
WARTS. BISHOPS.
Ciitton.-............. VIM. +. Garner
Dayton Weston p. % D Stephen Csllar
Frank,ia..-....-............L Il. L. Hstch
Fairview............. Morors W. Pratt
Mink Creek........Rasmus Rasmussen
Preston.............Wm. C. Parkinson
Rlyerdsle..-..... Leonidas A. MechaD
Geston-.-.-...........John III. Clarke
Wnifney.-.-.--...... .....Jxmes Chadwick
Bingham COUNTY. IDAHO
Caesterfeld-.. Farley p. Wiley
Garden Creek (Oneid z 01J-P.CapeD
AsrshvslleytO neidsP. OJC.M Squires
Morn. { Gentileysl,ey)E .F.Hsle
Moundvalley (Cleyelsnd)R II Williams
Oxford. .......--..........S.R K. Lewis
Pocatello.. Carl j. Cannon
Cambridge........w William Lloyd, Pc.
Marsh Center...... l. Wright, L. +
Nashville ........ Philip Phillips, 7. Z
MeCimmon -...--.....A.N Norton. Z. Z
Swan George Heath. K
Treasurton.... William Treasure, z. Z
Dempsey. Charles +. Potter, p. +.
st. Joseph.--.. I'd ward Perkins, L. Z
Worm Greek Anton T. Merrill L, =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
EMERY STAKE.

President u. GLARS eH, CsslieDale.
oTSsELoRs.-Orsugs Seeiey, Castle
Dale; wm. Howard. Huntington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
SANrkrE srAKE-
FEssIDEST.-Canu:e Pe,er.o,
Ephrairn

Ephraim.
CouNsELoRs.-Henry Real. r.,
John B. Maihen, Manti' l'-'a'i
wanna Sc'ps'' coaag, t,ls
coas,a- HisHor,
Coester.....--.-.ChFis,cn Cbus..-
Ephra.m. North Ward. L. s 5-S7
Ephrsin. South war...C.Cyn-.sa
rairslew.---.---.-.-Jsmes c. P.....---'
FayeIte.--.--.-.-.. John Ba-.Io,.
Fountain Green.--...Jemes -"
Uounasu,---- -.---..g
,,nauIsnoia-...-.-.--Hyrum Sc ~ = n
Y.ni' SO''o'--'-'.--.... wn. T.R'i,
nsnei' cou-0..------......IIars -
siay neiu-.--.---.-Parley Cn-s..il-''
.iOu1 WIN. S....--
sIo.On4'' s....-.-......J II
NJ ieas-h' ''..'.--......,C n. -,
S Sp.i1s Vi'y -'..-.-..--..Jis. A. A.
w., w.,n'' .-'..-...J. L. Pss-7.s
-e-7,.....,....--.----.-....J0hu 3 e..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
BEAVER STAKE.

PRESIDE 81. --Jno X. Nun dock Beaver
couSsELoRs. WIN. Fotheringhaui.
N. L. Shepherd, Beaver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
MILLARD STAKE.

MILLAgD STAKE.
PRKsrDEST.-IFs " iiinckley, Fillmore.
CouSsELoEs. = Daniel Thompson,
Sclpio: David z Stevens. Holden
Killard County. U,ch.
wAEDs. BISHOPS.
DeseEet................Joseph S. Black
Fillmore. Thomas c. Csllister
iioldeu...........inthony Stephenson
kanosh.. ........-........J Hopkiuson
Lars y Christensen
Oak ....Pete. Anderson
Sclplo.. Thomas Yates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
MALAD STAKE.

MALAD STAKE.
PRxsIDEST.-o. C. Hoskins, West
Portage.
couSsELoEs W. Hobbs. westPort-
Boz Elder Cosaty, U.ah.
warDs. BISHOPS.
Plymouth..........-ayroa J. Richards
Portage --.....-.----.Ercct Harris
Wsshzk.e .......-..-... Moroni W
OaeiGd County. Idaho.
CheYr7 Creek.........Thomas A. Davis
Maled City. ..-...-.......Jenkin Jones
Neeleyviile Am. Fallsl.. WIN. Neeley
Rocklsnd.......-..........Issle Thorn
Sanaris.....-..-..........Jonah Evans
ST John........-...Jsnes p. Harrison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
CACHE STAKE.

NA1uEs SIAhE.
PfEsrDEST.-OTson Smith, Logan.
CoUNsELORs.-S. NJ. Nslen, Hyrum;
Isaac Smith, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
R.NSocK STAKE

PREsIDEST.-T. Z. Kicks, RexouTy.
CouSsELoRs.-w. f. Rigby, Jas. =.
Steele, Rexburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17
II M E 8
Presidency and BISHOPS

OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-17

~wp.u any enaHsus oesai - oiic1
golnr list. the stake p,s,sihe SAND
confer favor by rePe,s" - tne list |
DSsgnpr NEws offies
DIRECTED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
ROME'S RAILROADS.
Purchase OF the Rome and Decatur
by the Louisville and Nashville.

Purchase OF the Rome and Decatur
by the Louisville and Nashville.
ROME, GA, Jan. 2O-Many rumors have
been Gfioat about the purchase of the Rome
and Decatur railroad by the Louisville and
Nashville system The Rome and Decatur
was bid in at a sale in New York by J. B.
Newcomb for undisclosed parties The
purchase of the Rome and Decatur by the
Louisville and Nashville was verified Sat
urday by Col. X. L. Armstrong. he was
called to Louisville on important railroad
business, and, while there, he learned from
reliable and well-posted parties that
the deal had been made. The
purchase has great significance for
Rome. 1t. means much, and there
is considerable stir in business circles and
real estate is booming. The Rome and
Decatur is finished FROM Rome to Alfalfa,
Ala. sixty-two miles The next move it is
thought will be the completion Of the road
to Decatur on the west, which viii give
some important connections. The extern
sion to the east means more, for the Louis
vile and Nashville desires an outlet TO the
Atlantic. The most feasible plan will be TO
build from Rome direct TO Gainesville,
crossing the Richmond and Danville at
that point, and cutting Off the western
travel which Chattanooga now has: from
Gainesville to Athens, via Augusta to
Charleston or Port Royal. IL would be al
most al airline to the sea coast and nearer
by many miles than any other road.
There are rumors, however, that from
Rome the road will be built to Atlanta
The Louisville and Nashville has also
purchased the Tennessee and COosa, Aunis-
ton and Atlantic, Admission and Cincinnati
For some time the Louisville and Nashville
| had desired double track from Nashville
to Montgomery, and the problem is solved
| by the purchase OF the above roads
The Louisville and Nashville owns 81 per
cent. of the Nashville and CHATTANOOGA,
which branches at Decherd, Tenn, and
runs to Huntsville, Ala. the Tennessee and
| Coosa, from huntsville to Gadsden; the
| Admission and Cincinnati, from Gadsden 10
| Admission; and the Admission and Atlantic,
| from Admission to Sylacoga. There is "a gap
! of eighty miles from Sylacoga to Mont
! gomery which, when, if built, would give a
| double line from Nashville to Montgomery
| through the richest coal and iron fields OF
| Alabama
| AT Guntersville connection is made with
| the Birmingham Mineral railroad, one of
the Louisville and Nashville's lines, thus
giving double track from Birmingham to
| Nashville. There are eight or ten furnaces
now in blast on the lines
There is much excitement in North Ala
bams and Rome over the movements of the
Louisville and Nashville 1t brings Rome
| to the door of the coal fields of Alabama.
| Rome already has the iron, and it is thought
! the furnace now in course of construction
| will be followed by others at an early date
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
SOUTH GEORGIA VETERANS
Lees Birthday GloTiousIy Celebrated
by the Waycross Reunion

WAYCRoss. Ga. Jan. 2t-Accoriirg 70
previous arrangement, the Reunion Of
Confederate Veterans met with the Ware
County Veterans AS chiffon IN grand
celebration OF Cen LEES birthday and
exchange Of renIuiscenc-'. Col =. j.
Sweat. pre- lent OF the Ware county 1850
citation. as-is al bv an able r1mmittee OF
arrangements. headed by Capt. ". +.
Parker. Capt J. L. Lyons, and capt f. II.
Crawley received the incoming veterans,
and gave them bad IS aud assigned them to
quarters There we're tea counties renre-
sented-Glynn, Wayne, Pierce, Coffee,
Clinch, Charlton, EcIols, App!Ing Berrien,
and Ware.
INTERESTING RELICS.
MANY war relics were brought with the
visiting veterans. among when we're battle
SCARED flags, old sabers and swords.
At exactly 10 O'Clock the line formed be
tween the Central and Commercial hotels,
headed bv the Waycross Rifles and the
Atlantic band Of Brunswick. Next came
$50 veterans IN line, commanded in two
divisions by Capt. W. b. King Of Glynn,
and Capt. l. II. Craw.ey Of Ware. and
Capt W d. Hamilton as chief marshal #
toe day. Following tins column came cltl-
zens IN line.
At 1850 o'clock the column had reached
the court mouse, and ten minutes later every
available space was occupied At II O'Clock
Chaplain W. j. Ouarterman offered prayer,
and H H. Joel Sweat, the president, vel
coined the veterans in behalf of the asso-
citation, followed by Mayor Carswell in
behalf Of the city.
ANELOQUENT ADDRESS
Hon. J. 4. Dart of Giynu responded. His
effort was the best of his life I'll, eloquent
alluSion TO the death Of Henry ". Grady,
and the Importance of the mission 10 which
he had been called. eli tied vociferous ap-
plause. HIS thoughts were beautifully and
impressively delivered. At the close of his
GRAFTON he waived aloft the old blttle flag
OF the rtiemen, ana paid a touching tribute
TO it that moistened the eyes of the strong
men who heard IT,
An experience meeting followed,
in which Hon. John c. Nichols, ". A.
Mcdonald and others made remarks. clos
ing with Capt. s. T. Kingsberry's Funny
SIDE of the War" the "Buttermilk Ran
GERS etc, which convulsed the entire
audience with laughter.
J. 5. Mccarthy of the Twenty-sixth
Georgia regiment, with his famous kettle
drum, with which he served as drum major
for Gen. Gordon during the war, beat the
march for the Rifles.
A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
After many speeches and recitations of
experiences the following resolution was
passed:
ResOlred, That the veterans association in
South Georgia meet at brunswick on Lees
birthday. 1891, TO form a South Georgia Con
federate Veterans association
WaycrOss has entertained royalty, aud
the day has been a most glorious one in her
history. Resolutions of thanks too the At
lantic Band and to Waycross for its hospi-
tality were passed. The young ladies of
WaVcrOca rOyarpH fha Rrun svyicL-iaue wi n
flowers. The veterans departed on the
afternoon trains for their several homes.
The Waycross Rifles gave grand hop to-
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
SPANS NEW CABINET.

Senior Sagasta Prime Miniater-The
Other Members.
MADRID, Jan. 20.-The new cabinet is as
follows: Prime minister and president of
council, Senior Sagasta; minister of foreign
affairs, Marquis de la Vegarde Armejo:
minister of war. Gen. Bermoudez Rienzi;
minister OF justice, Senior Puigcervor; min
lister of finance, Senior Equelirr: minister
of marine, Admiral Romero; minister of
colonies, Senior Gullon; minister of trade,
agriculture and public works, Senior Be
carra; minister of the interior, Don Triu;ta-
ria RUIZ Capdepo1.
ALL FREE TRADERS.
The new ministers are all free traders.
Premier Sagasta desired to give some places
to protection liberals, but he was unable to
assent to demands for an increase in the
tariff which they made as condition IN
taking office. They Will support the gov
eminent upon all but economic questions
The diss;deats will oppose him.
The policy of Senior Sagasta's new cabi-
net will be similar to That of the last. The
failure to form d cabinet was based upon
the objection to thai policy being accepted
as evidence that the country fAvorS it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
PORTUGAL WILL SUBMIT.
The Powers Unwilling % LIediate in
the Dispute.

LISBON, Jan. 21-The Portuguese govern
ment, finding the powers unwilling TO me
diate in the dispute between Portugal and
England concerning territory in East
Africa, win sub mt 70 Lord SalIsbury's full
demand under protest, while ct the same
tire II will try to conci.iate POrtugal's
public opinion
An attempt to increase the capital of the
P75tuzuese Mozambique Com 1sny from
Sl5,000.OOJ Il S251, 90 has failed.
PATRIOTIC woRKINGMEN.
Several thousands OF workmen met at
different points Of rendezvous in the city
this evening AID paradel, fill Z the air
with patriotic cries. All the paradeTs con-
verged at the Office Of the Commercial
Association and presented protest against
the British ultimatum
Editors Of pa 3ers Published in this city
have convoked meeting TO promote
scheme Tor raising subscriptions for the
national defense.
Supporters Of the late government are
incelsed at the dissolving of the Cortes.
because they are thereby likely to lose their
seats. lt Is supposed this action was In
tended 10 enable the cabinet 70 deal with
England unfettsred by the Cortes and TO
secure majority during tide Of popular
Ity.
APPEALS TO THE PEOPLE.
EchOHdRRe, the organ of the new cabinet,
appe is to the p1pulace not to risk provok-
ing the repI essal and ruin of the provinces,
and plunging the working classes into
misery. they, it says, cannot be held re-
sponsible for the crimes and errors Of gov
ernments. Even in England the conduct
OF that government is condemned.
NOTE TO TIE POWERS.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-The Times Lisbon
correspondent reports that a special mes
senger had started with important dis
patches for the Marquis of Salisbury.
1t is rumored that the Portuguese
government yesterday addressed for
NAL note to the great powers The
republican manifesto is weak, aud does not
velture to suggest union with Spain. 1t
has fallen fiat i'll Lisbon and in the pro-
vinces. The party Is apparently not organ
lied.
DELEGOA BAY RAILROAD.
ZANZIBAR, Jan 20.-The construction of
the Delegoa railroad has been resumed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
IN THE REIoH5TAG.

African Steamship Subsidy Bill Passed
Second Reading.
BERLIN, Jan. 20.-The bill granting sub
sidy to the East Africa Steamship )mpauy
passed its second reading in the L eichstag
to-day. Herr Dietz, socialist, hotly attacked
the measure, and demanded that the gov
eminent forbid employment of coolies by
the company. Herr Won Boetticher, sec
rotary of the interior, said tie government
saw no reason why it should prohibit the
employment of negroes and coolies In
reference to the alleged cruelty of employ
erS toward such laborers, he said they were
peculiar people to deal with.
The renewed debate on the socialist bill
will begin Wednesday or Thursday. Prince
Bismarck insists Tat the bill shall be pressed
forward although parties to the cartel COM
bination are still unable TO agree upon it.
1t is now almost certain that Bismarck
will speak on the socialist bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
AUGUSTUS NEW LINE.i
Ground Broken on the Augusta and
West Florida Road.

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 20-Ground was
broken to-day on the Augusta and West
Florida railroad at point eight miles south
Of Augusta. The road will run through
the pine belt of South Georgia to Thomas
vile where it viii connect with the pro-
jected line through Tallahassee to the Gulf
coast. The road is to be built by construc-
tion company, of which Jesse Thompson of
Augusta, large lumber dealer and man.
ager, is president. 1t will open an unde-
veloped country and will not parallel any
railroad system in Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
KICKING BoULANGIsTs.
Stormy Scenes in the Chamber of
Deputies Yesterday.

Stormy Scenes in the Chamber of
Deputies Yesterday.
PARIS. Jan. 20.-In the Chamber Of Dep
uties to-day NJ. Constans, minister of the
interior, in reply to question by Deputy
Chitze, replied that the government had
annulled municipal credits in favor of
strikers in the department of the Rhone,
because the municipal aut 4OritieS had ex-
ceeded their powers
NJ. Joffrin mounted the tribune to speak
upon the subject, but his appearance was
the signal for a tremendous uproar-a
demonstration Of hostility apparently
planned by the Boulangists This gentle
man. it will be remembered, was seated in
place OF 9Oulanger when the election of the
general was annulled. n. Daroulede, Bou-
langer's lieutenant, was evidently leader Of
the demonstrations against NJ Joffrin,
and the president, upon the au-
thority of the chamber, publicly
censured him and called upon him TO with
draw. He refused to obey, and the sitting
was suspended. The military was then called
upon, and soldiers torcibly removed him
from the chamber.
NJ. Joffrin, who had remained in the
tribune, now endeavored to resume his re-
marks but the Boulangists and reactionist5
renewed their protests uangist Mile
vote violently denounced the admission of
NJ. Jotfrin to the chamber as q violation of
the sovereignty of the people. NJ Mile
vote was called to order and commanded to
wishdraw. He also refused 20 withdraw,
when the sitting was suspended for half an
hour.
Upon resuming, NJ. La Guerre, another
Boulangist, declined to permit NJ JoffriD to
speak. He met the fate OF Mlllevoie, and
there was q third suspension of the session.
Finally the Boulangists all left the chamber
in body. NJ. Jolfrin then proceeded. He
condemned the annullment of credits, and
attacked Bouanger. The chamber dis
missed the subiec by a vote of 299 to 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
AMERICUs AFFAIRS.
Faker Leo Indicted-New Hotel and
Cotton Mill.

Faker Leo Indicted-New Hotel and
Cotton Mill.
AMERICUs, GA, Jan. 20.-0ur superior
court convened to-day in adjourned session.
The first act of the grand jury was to find a
true bill against the notorious medicine
faker Leo, for carrying concealed weapons
He was arrested but gave bond for his APP
pearance. As soon as released he mounted
an improvised chariot built upon dray
and paraded the principal streets, followed
by large number of negro women, who.
seem to he his especial friends and cham
pions. His continued presence in our city
Liberty county trouble. He tells
the negeoes that TO follow him is
to follow their God In his harsngue to
them last Satur day he compared himself to
st. Paul. Our people are long-Sutfering to
endure the lncendiary utterances of such q
creature for more than two months.
The grand jury to-day recommended to
the county commissioners the sale Of the old
courthouse square to the Americas improve
meut company. For some time there has
been a contest between the improvement
company and the Sumter county alliance
over this property. The improvement
company sought this location upon which
to build @ fine hotel. The ALI
ance sought the property as a
basis Tor a cotton factory. The
settlement Of tine question to-day assures
the succ. ss Of both these enterprises. Tho
Improvement company obhgates 70 put
100000 IL u huoel aud other improvement
and TO pay the alliance s. 900 toward the
building OF q cotton factory. The alliance
oblGates t. build cotton factory to cost
not less than 10000, and to withdraw all
objection to the old court house square
being bought and used by the improvement
company as the location for their hotel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
Fire at Athena

ATHENS, GA, Jan. 20.-A fire alarm was
turned in this afternoon from the distric t
department and large crowd of citizens
responded. The fire proved to be in the
residence of j. c. Connerton, beyond the
Check factory. As it was out of the fire
limits, the department could get no assist
ance from the water works, and the
dwelling was soon consumed. Loss about
$500; no insurance.
Tne state holiday to-day was observed
only by the banks, public schools ana the
University of Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
Brewer Not Captured.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, JAN 20.-Your
special from Brunswick, Ga, stating that
the negro desperate, Bob Brewer iuIpii-
Gated in the Jesup riot, had been captured
at Tallahassee, was a mistake. The rumor
grew out Of the fact that Sheriff Pearce, of
this city, had spotted strange negro at
Carrabelle, who answered the description of
Brewer Circumstances have prevented
Sheriff Pearce going TO Carrabelle yet He
has reason to believe that the negro is
really Brewer, and one of his private de-
tectives will keep close watch of him until
an officer arrives who can identify him.
Should the negro attempt to leave Cara
belle he will be arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-21
sUFFoCATAD BY COAL GAS.
One Man Found Dead and His Room
Mate. Barely Alive

One Man Found Dead and HIS Room
Mate. Barely Alive.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20,-Wm. Brady, 50
years old, and Isaac Lockwood, SO, both
sprinters. hired a furnished room at No. 10
First street week ago, and had been drink
ing heavily up to Saturday. when they
went to bed. Tonight friend of theirs
went into their room and found Brady
dead and Lockwood at the poiut
of death. Lockwood was taken
To Bellevue hospital, where after much pain
he was somewhat resuscitated and may live
The men had been burning coal gas in the
stove, and they either by desiga or accident
dropped the damper. The doctors think
the men also took poison.