davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
MEMORANDA.

MEMOHANDA
New York, March 2l-Arrivei, schrs Ann
Louisa Lockwood. Evans. Fernandina; V
Glover. IngerSOl. Jacksonville.
Cleared. Schrs Clifford White, Faulkingaam.
Brunswick; Charlotte Sibley, Bartlett, Jack
sonvIlle.
Sliled bark Flba. Savannah.
Barcelona. March .i-AErlved. bark Augusta
utah. Cilento, savannah.
Dorirecht. March ss-Arrived, bark Axel
(Norl. Nielsen. Pensacola.
Harburg March 23-Arrved. bark Chas Tottie
(Swl. Anderson. Savannah.
Glasgow March al-Arrived, bark Bertha
(NOrl Steen, Savannah.
Dunnet Head. March 22-PaSsed, bark Areola
(Br), fergrine, Pens lcola for Grangemouth.
Lisbon. March lS-Arrived. bark Niord (Norl,
Larsen. Pensacola
Rose Nor. Rafen. Pensacola aud sailed fer
Durdee.
Guantanamo. March lin port (disgl schr
Roht II Rathbun, Studley, from Savannah.
Hamburg March l5-Arrived, bark Almaria
(Nor), Nielsen. Savannah.
Baltimore. March M-Cleared, schr Island
City, VOORHEES,. Savannah and sailed.
Brunswick. March 24-Arrived, bark Agder
(Nor), Tobassen, Barbados.
Cape Henry. March 23-Passed out, steamship
Carl KonOw (Norj, New York via Baltimore for
Bluefelds.
Charleston, March 24-Of the bar bark Theta
(Norl. Olsen. Savannah.
Philadelphia Marcn % Cleared, Schrs Robt w
Dasey. Hall, Savannah; City OF Philadelphia,
Burton, do.
Providence, March 24-Arrved, schr Fannie L
Child Mclean Brunswick.
Wilmington Del, March 24-Arrlvei, schr Jno
G Sweeney Higbee. Savannah.
Philadelphia, March 2i-Cleared, schr Jno Fl
Tingue, Burdge, Brunswick
Tarifa. March 17-Passed, bark San Francisco
(Fr), Rhode Brunswick.
Pensacola, March 2l-Arrived. bark Glenudal
(Br), Barbados; Peru (Sw). Glberg Rio Janeiro;
Camil a Nor. Cape Town; brig Abbie Clifford,
Storer, Key West.
Cleared. barks Sneklokke (Nor). Biboa; John
Hickman (Br), London; Aldebaran (Swl, Met
hill Docks.
Perth Amboy. March 2s-Arrived, schrs Annie
l. Henderson, Henderson. Brunswick; William
c Green, Doane, Fernandina; Norman, Roberts,
Savannah.
Jacksonville, March 21-Cleared, schr Nellie S
Pickering Flowers. New York-not New Lon
don.
Arrived 2ith, schrs Pajaro (Br Alburg
Green Turtle Cay: Brothers (Br). Gibson. Mas
san; j Holden. Look, New York.
Sailed, schr City of Baltimore, Tawes Balti
more.
Sailed from Fort George, March u, schr
Nettie Langdon. San Domingo City.
Key West, March 2i-Arrived, schrs Mary Jane
(Br) Nassau; ED Minnie Irwin, Pascagoula.
Apalachicoa, March 22-Arrived bark Bruce
llawkinS Quincy, Mobile.
Cleared 2st, schrs Myra Weaver, Gourley.
Philadelphia; Nellie T Morse, Baker, Portland
ED. w Jones, Hall, New Orleans.
Darlen, March 24-Arrived, bark Bragg tSw),
! Tornstrom. Barcelona; schrs + II Weaver, Port
Morris; Kit Carson. Smith. New York; Varuna,
llyer do Efie j Simmons, Bulger, Thomaston.
Cleared 2st, schr William Downs, Haske Il,
New Haven
Fernandina, March a4-Arrived. schrs Glendy
Burke, Stanwood, st Thomas; Mabel Thomas,
Robinson, Perth Ambov
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27

NAVAL SToaEs-The market Tor spirits tur
pentne was dull and declining. There was a
light demand with free offerings. The sales
during the day were 100 casks, at 3S15c for regu-
lars. At the Board of Trade on tine opening
call the market was reported quiet at 3s15c
for regulars. At the second call it closed steady
at 3Sc for regu arS. RoSin.-The market was
very quiet, with very little business doing. The
sales reported during the day were 59S barrels
At the Board Of Trade on the first cali the mar
ket was reported steady with sales of 9S barrels
s. 70: ao s. a5 81 80 II 81 40 81 s. @ 81 90
NJ 81 so, n S. IS, window glass, 81 80, water
white So o. At the last call it closed I'M
changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27

unchanged quotations. The sales for the
day were 81 barrels. At the Board
of Trade the market reported steady
at the following quotations. Small job lots
are held at 16OLic higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27

hECElGIS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. March
2j--l2 bales cotton. ~ bbls rosn bbi bacon, .
bblS fernone, . cases envelopes , box clothing,
bblS bottles, % wheels. balusters aXles and
rigs. 40 trees, couplings boxes / bdl hose,
crates screens bdls medg, - pSgs tobacco,
Dbl whisky, case cigars. sofa, 4 carts crates
buggies, Z shafts. 10 bdls p casting, bales C
Sheeting, l case cigarettes, cases cheroots z
sacks peas, lot goods, car bbls, 10 bbls
crude turpentine.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
March 26-l57 bales cotton, Slj bbls rosn SO
bbls spirits turpentine 1862 sacks corn, 2l0 boxes
cedar, Is boxes shingles 1 tank, cars wood, 9
cars iron, cars rock, is bbls bottles, 3 bbls IN
ter, 10 sacks guano, car seed % bbls rice 3
sacks coffee 2l5 hi bbls mullet. II bales hides
blocks marble, 20 cars lumber, 10 cases clothing,
cases goods 10l sacks flour, 1S bbls -four /
pcs copper go pkgs mdse 5000 boxes oranges,
"a bbls oranges, l64 boxes vegetables | refrig-
orator. q bbls vegetables.
Per Central Railroad March 26-.i60 bales cot
ton bales hides, rolls leather. 20 bdls paper,
car box paper $40 lbs lard, &c, 600 lbs bacon, II
bols spirits turpentine, 3a4 bbls rosin, 10000 lbs
BRAN LOO bushels oats, 1879 bales hay, l05 bbs
whisky hf bbls whiskE, 81 bales dOmestics ~
bales yarn, Dbl syrup, 2,770 bushels corn, $50
hr bbls Deer, % bbs beer, $50 bbs flour. 2 boxes
woOdenware. 36 cars lumber - cords wood 10
bales Irvine. 30 boxes liquor. 165 bbls vegetables
pes mchy, X buRgies. doz brooms, III
pkgs mdse, 100 bales sweepings. 80 empty bbls.
~ bales paper stock, plows, 19J bbls oil cars
brick, q boxes hardware, 20 pkgs furniture, d2G
bo.s grits, bales plaids, boxes soap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
THURSDAY. March q. 1879.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Bark Odin CNoF Alum, Port Royal S e, in
ballast-Chr q Dahl & Co.
Steamer ADVANCE, SCrobhar, Augusta and
way landings-.J Medock. Agt.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll C1hen's Bluff aud
way landlngi..-W Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
SPOKEN.


Bark Nehemiah Gibson, Risey Savannah, for
Montevideo, March 10, lat 10 n, lon 2S W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
SHIFTING ISrGLLIG e SUG.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rdlS DAY.
SUS RISES.
HIGH WATER AT SAvAsNAH ... 1929 a 1912 M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
ARRIVED ATTYBgE YESTERDAY.

Bark Amaranth (Nor). Hansen, Africa, in bal.
last-Hsster.
schr Mary sIanford. Brync, Georgetown. d c,
with merchandise 70 order; vessel TO Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27

ARRIVED UP FROM 90 ARANTiNE YEsTER-
DAY.
Bark Mercnr fSor). Osmundssn, 10 load for
Europe -SUaclaD a. co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27

Steamship Tollabasses. Aaklns. New York--c
q Anderson.
Steamship ctr o. Macon. Lewis. BJstoa-c
q Anderson.
Brig POFgenir yspl. Palol, Palma de Nallorca
Chs Green . ION & -,
sstr Aaaa Y LamsDn, Agders0D, Sew Yorz-
jos Roberts n ".
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
COMMERCIAL.
sAVANNAR MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,

SAVANNAH. Ga. March %. P. N.
CorroN-The market continues duh. There
&c very little interest manifested by buyers, and
only q nominal business prevails. The total
s,rss for the day were 2J3 bales On Change at
M, opening call at &c q. m. the market was re-
ri rted duh and unSh=nged, with sales of 1874
b,les. At the second call, at p. m. it was
6,r the sales being ~ bales At the third and
last cali, at p. M. it closed dull and I'M
changed. with further sales of 1 bale. The
follwing are the official closing spot quota
tons of the Cotton Exchange:
Niddling fair Nominal
food mlddllng. .--..--...-..-----.l
Midiling. -..--------...----.--lO 1916
Low mia ling ---------.4O 30
Good ordinary. -...-.--.''.....-.- 1916
seq IslandS-The market was dull and en-
trey nominal. There was nothing doing and
no sales during t1e day.
Good staped sesdy cotton. 0e2LS
Ne hum me-. Ky t9H3
Fine .....-.....-...--. y 0G2312
Choice nominal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27

DEPARTED YEsTERDAY.
steamer EsBsgHe. Bsl9als. BeaafoFt, Polt
Royal anf fNi0tg w B8sler,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-27
CLOTHING.

WE have opened our latest importation Of
w fine English Neckwear, comprising all
the popular apes, together with some
and exclusive designs. and we will take great
pleasure in showing ali interested the most
correct shapes" for the present season
We have also unusually attractive line Of
25c. and soc. domestic goods.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
UNPARALLELED.

Great Race at Coney Island Between
Salvador and Tenny-The Former Wins
by Head in the Fastest Time on Rec
ord-Ten Furlongs Covered in 2:o5.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Over Is, 900 peo-
pie went down 20 Sheepshead Bay race
track to seeithe contest between Saliva
tor and IenlY. 1t was one of the
grandest ever seen on an American
race-course. There was no delay at the
post and they were sent away at once.
Salvador took the lead and made the
pace a very fast one. Passing the
stand Salvador was half a length
in front of Tenny and this lead he
increased to a length and half on the
upper turn. AS they reached the far
turn Salvador drew away and was lead
ing by nearly three lengths. Then Gar
rison commenced 70 ride and whip and
Tenny closed up the gap inch by inch.
At the last sixteenth Tenny was gain
ing fast on Salvador when Murphy
brought the whip down twice on Sal
vator and he managed to keep his head
in front to the wire winning by about
half head.
When the time, 2:O5, was hung up,
the cheering was such as never was
heard on an American race-track before.
The fractional time of the race is as fol-
lows 25, 49 SIS, 1:l4 SIS, 1898, equalling
Ten Broeck's mile, 1928! and 2:05.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
NO sEITlEMfNr.
The Illinois CeHtrai strike Il stiii ON. and
Both sides Determined Not IL Yield.

Both sides Determined Not IL Yield.
CHICAGO, June % 6-Confereuces were
held this morning between Illinois Cen
trail officials and the strikers. II is
learned that tho company would
not accede 10 the demands of the
men and that before long the
strike viii spread all along the line.
The company. it is said viii not give IN
and Is determined TO fight 70 the end.
The railroad officials learned that the
freight conductors were In need and not
able TO support as.rike, and propositions
were made TO them. They have decided
to return 10 work tomorrow, whether
the other strikers approve of il or
not This being the case, bloodshed is
looked FOR and the mayor Will be asked
to furnish police protection 1t Is
said that conductors and brake
men have been hired from other
roads in the East and that the
officials Will not take back any
Of the old employees who have not al
ready consented TO return TO work. The
officials say they are determined TO run
the road without being dictated TO by
the men, and another siege similar TO
the big %" strike is looked for.
II was announced al the Government
building Wednesday that the Illinois
Central Company would be fined not
less than $500 for failure to take the
mails cut on time Tuesday
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
HARVE TURNER KILLED.
The Leader OF One Faction in Famous
kentucky Teud Shot Dead by Seven
teen-Year- r-OId Boy

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH, Ky. June 90
Harve Turner, leader of one faction
in the Turner Sewers feud, which has
ragged for years in Eastern Kentucky
was killed Tuesday night by John
Raiucs, boy of II. Turner was shot.
down as he entered country grocery on
yellow Creek. The first shot missed min,
but as he turned with his rife cooked
two bullets from a Winchester pierced
his bod. The trouble that led TO the
killing is supposed to be the murder OF
Raines' brother three years ago. Harve
Turner being accused of waylaying and
killing him. Turner is an uncle Of John
Crook Turner. who was killed one mile
west Of here about ten days ago ty his
cousin, VIII Turner. The killing OF
Turner, it is thought will end the feud
that has existed between the Turner
and other families for tho last eight
wears.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
stare Robbers at Work.

CALIsToGA, Cal. June 2G-On the
Lawley oil-road. about nine miles from
CalistoCa, Wednesday three unknown
men robbed the Harbin Spring stage.
mistaking il for the stage carrying the
express and mail There were nine
passengers in the stage from Mount
Pine. The robbers took s245, two gold
watches. and from the driver they Sc
,l-ei eight dollars more.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

County, was N ado permanent chairman.
W 81 Mcfarland. OF Emmet County
VAS nominated for Secretary OF State on
the second ballot receiving sos votes.
against 572 for Byrklut ana 23 for
Church. j. A. Lyons VAS nominated for
Auditor General T. A. Reeson. Of
MarshalltoWn. was nominated for state
Treasurer by acclamation. Judge
J. H. Rothrocil was renominsted
for the Supreme bench John y
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Ine Irrncrs Aaloarn.

NEW YoRE. June 2f. The Turner's
convention closed "Wednesday D. was
voted that The Turner'S should insist
that only union labor be employed on
tho worlds fair building y Chicago that
the fair he kept open sunday and that
beer and liquor be rcrm.tted 20 Doc sold
there This closed the business OF tie
corveu.fon
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
A BIG JOB BEGUN.
The Columbian Exposition Com
m-ssionsrs Commence Work
Nearly Al the Msnbers ia Attsndsnce-
J0Eu 4. Hzrris II firs illS. MADE
Temporary ChsIraDau fgll IAss
of lnissi0Gers-



CugcAGo, June 26 sin the nane Of
the United States Of America, call %
order the hrst meeting OF the National
cgsnu siouers 0f The world Columbia
exposition" With these words Com-
missioner A. T. Ewing, OF Illinois,
opened the proceedings OF tho National
commission. which came together Ia
the small dining Of the Paelhc
Hotel shortly after - o'clock. Prayer
was offered by Rev Pr B1rroSs. the
members rising during the Invocation.
Charles H. Deem. Of Illinois, nomlnst-
ed John T. Harris. OF Virginia, for tem-
por2rv chairman and he was escorted 70
the chair by committee. Judge Harris
spoke briefly tie said that the cOmmis-
sioners were here for the purpose of ef-
fecting an organization 10 celebrate the
400th anniversary OF the discovery Of
America By Columbus. 10 was befitting
that that great event, which under tho
providence Of God had been of such
transcandent good to mankind, should
be duly solemnized and celebrated by
grateful people. 1t was behttmg
that the United States should inau-
gurate the movement. 10 was befitting
that the infant city by the lake should
be the place betting because her
phenomenal growth, the result
OF the energy and the brain
of her people, is typical of the
growth Of this great country.
It's founders have lived to see it the
third city among the English-speaking
people Neither storm, nor tempest, nor
fire, nor sword could retard her prog
ress. Her motto has been Never de-
spair," and onward and upward has
been her course, until to-day the worlds
history presents no rival-no parallel.
Gentlemen of the commission must
steadily bear in mind that while they
arc at the helm directing the course OF
the ship, the people OF Chicago are at
the oars-that they are the motive
power, and that to succeed, perfect
| harmony OF thought and action must
| be the guiding star Let no thought
Of section, party or self be your gov
! erning motive, but let US all with one
heart Join hands with the local authori
ties with firm, determined and infiexi-
bic purpose, by the help Of God, to
make this, the coming celebration, the
| greatest of modern times.
Below is the full list of the commits
sionerS, nearly all of whom are now
/ here:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

here yesterday.
Judge Weaver
q Hardin Coun-
". Was chosen
man, ana made
a brief speech,
after Which the
usual comm 1t
tees we're ap
pointed Al the
afternoon ses
sion George q
Wright Of Polk
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

Stone Was re-
nominated for
Attorney-G en-
eral bv accldma-
tlon. g. B BtaJ
was renomIna
ted for clerk ot
the Su pre- m e
Court on tn G
second ballot.
y. Is. Raymond,
OF Polk. was
nominated for
Reporter OF tic
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
ralalIrslrht Mr,ck.

Jor1TT. III. juno &C. a train %
freicbt-cars. loaded with merchandise.
bound west over tho chicago. Rock Isl-
and & Tacifc road broke n three parts
while going down a grade near here
Tuesday night six cars we're totally
wrecked and brakeman Charles Ryder,
7f Chicago. KILLED TIE loss 10 t1e rail-
road il about c-- o0o
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

rpTNfn0 IUff p
CaTrIE-NarFef rooderafelF actlrs ant priees
~iftouf nraterla, change 4u1tatiors ranFe- lt
- aSsbs III foT croirs fr farrT SHOP ~ steers
s. lJas sN ior r1oe ~ rtcifs CT f"Q@ 81 ior
common ~ fair 90 e. "a ~ fu butene-s
Steers . s9a 8 fo- efo.ke-s Fl "a 90 ~
Tsrans = grTs ~ fo- Feefsrf g. SfHf ff f7F
Cows q J0as rs for Buns arc e. sas1 for
Nsaf "a YES
8-Gs-Marksf uo1srafs n sctirs. tu- ffs 20
rsffe- -ear p~ces - fer iower seles were
rraos 81, a gf1t s. fer Hasf e. ss1-s 81 f1r reurs
parz.as r0e f9r niEed anl - - 81 90
nesgg ya.klas 40 - - -
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
AT LARGE,

\ BuilCcN.
ThOs. w. Palmer, Mich. James Oliver, Jr., md.
r. c. kerens Mo. r. w. Furnas, Neb.
q. ". Allen, y. 7. J.. Fitzgerald, y. I. -
p ~ B. Wtdener. Pa. J. w. Chalfant, Pa.
William Lindsay, Ky. Il. j. Walsh Ga q
Henry EXsn, Tex. h l.. King, Tex.
Mark Mcdonald, Cal Thomas Burke, Wash
ALABAIIA.
O. r. Hundley, William S. Hull,
f. c. BromDerg c. L. Werth.
ARKANSAS.
J. n. Adams. J. T. W. Tfllar.
Lafayette Gregg. Thomas IL Leslie.
CALIFORNIA.
NJ II. De Young, George Hazlcton,
William Forsyth. Russ ID! Stephens
COLORADO. =
Fred j. V SkiG. O c. French,
Roswell +. GoOdcU John A. Porter.
CoNSECTICUr.
Leverett Brainard, Charles F. Brookcr,
Thomas NJ. Waller. Charles Z. Baldwin.
DELAWARE.
w II. Porter Joshua T. Marvel.
George V. Massey. William Salisbury.
FLORIDA.
Richard Turnbull, Jesse 7. Bernard. y
Joseph Hist. Dudley w. Adams.
GEORGIA. s
Charlton II. Way. John w Clark,
LaFayette McLaws. James Longstreet.
ILLINOIS.
Charles II. Deere, Lafayette Funk
Adlai T. Ewing. De Witt c. Smith
INDIANA.
f. b. Martindale. Charles NJ Travis
Thomas L. Garyin. William +. Mclean
IOWA.
WI. Buchanan, Joseph Efboeck,
William +. King, John Hayes.
KANSAS.
Reese R. Price. Frank w Lanyon,
Charles X Halliday, Jr. J. +. Thompson.
KENTUCKY.
John Bennet D. NJ Corhmingore,
James A Mckenzie. John =. Morris
LOUISIANA.
Davidson 3. Penn,
Thomas j. Woodward
MAINE
Augustus r. BiIby, James A. Boardman
William J. Davis. Clark $ Edwards.
MARYLAND
James Hodges. George NJ Upshur,
Lloyd LoWndes Daniel r. COnklin.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Francis W. Breed, George i. Ladd,
Thomas T. Proctor. Albert c. HOIghton.
MICHIGAv.
N Henry Lane Ernest r. Fisher.
Charles II. Richmond George II. Barbour.
NINNEsOTA
NJ 3 Harrison, l. p. Hunt
O. V. Tousey. Thomas c. Kurtz.
MISSISSIPPI.
Robert 7. Saunders, Joseph II Brinker,
Joseph " Bynum. Fred " Collins.
MISSOURI
c II Jones. r. L Macdonald,
T. B Bunene. o. II PlCher.
MONTANA
Lewis IT Hershfeld. p F. white
J. r. Mitchell. Timothy + Collins.
EEBRAsKA
Albert G. Scott, John Lauierbash
Euclid Iartiu. William l. May.
NEVADA
James y Haines. E10ch Strothsr.
George Russell Richard Rviaud.
WV HAwPsBIRE
Charles y MoDuae. Frank T. Kalcv
Walker Aiken. George Wan Dyke.
NV JERSEY
Thomas smith. Edwin a stevens,
William 7 SeweU. Frederick g Fish-
WV T08F
John BOYD Tbachrr James Roosevelt
Chaaucsv NJ DepeF james H. Breshn.
NORTH ~ARorfTA-
A 2 A1d---s FIas carr
Thomas 3 Keogh. O. A. Bingham
WORTH DAKOTA
Hamune p Rocker. Caaries n stanley,
Martin HFaa. Peer Cameron
cHr7
william Rncbfs. Trefrs r. Cro1.
Farrer p Piatt Alc.pl floemeE
oTE9ov
Hsr-v IJipreL I'll Morrow
~ N slUs W T. Wright
FEvVsYrr tNIt
T0s- ~ Woofs.5c. J--1 IS H7cF
~ an Mcclellan. . BRUCE 3 -fts
Hso0r IsLszo
L~ms1 Cor G-er Fa7sr3
t-a-llrcr -.-s Lon ~rcer
SOUTH ~srcrrNA
AP Rar-r tr. HsrmstS
1. lc T. Ee
s-rrH DAKOTA
w-a- Mcintyre rs H-.a-f,
p 'a ~-~.. R
Taor1as Z. ~. ans q H1-f
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

DEyvEE C1l. June 20 After an
.1leness ~ eight weeks the striking
-arrenters ana wool workers returned
20 work Wednesday morning On the
terms NJ tre mII-ren urcondIfona lv-
The strikers lost over $50 00o and were
driven 10 . settlement hv destit1tior.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

EAvsAs CrrY M june eS-Borris
Dalv has been arrss-e3 r this city on
the charge q having enbszzlea $500
from tie ChicaVo Ta+s-- works DEPART
nlsrt. in which re- was clerk DAILY left
Cll-sro two vesks ESQ
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27

CARN1 49,. Jure 26 Hon. John "
Crehs died a. BIS home here Wednesday
morning He served With distinction
as Colonel n tte gttv-severtv us
ro.s 1nfsntrr. vas in Congress two
terms aod was ar energetic and euter-
rr1s-rr citizen
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
CURRENT EvENTS

The Mississippi Is iaaalgtug IN ne
june rise
The census shows DsBser's popalstsaa
to be about Is0 0oo
Tennsssee has borrowed $4,000 "a
meet she July iHtsreston the STATE aeoa
SmAll-po is raging along TIE Russo
German trontieT, and mSny deaths are
reported
With tweiye precincts estimated the
census shows Clnoinnatis population ~
be $50 9S6
The Baltimore & Ohio road has been
sued by Frank Rafferty, of Newark o,
Tor SEQ coo danages for injuries received
last January.
George T. Manning Of Pera Ind,
Was on "Wednesday elected president ~
the Alumni Of tbe Illinois Stale Normal
School Al Normal
The State Veterans Association 81
Nebraska has declared ln favor ~
service pension and more liberal treat
ment of old soldiers
John Rlairs elevator 81 Shefheld. \
T., Was blown down during storm and
:, 600 bushels OF wheat Destroyed lhe
loss elll reach 80 Ooo.
Al jacksonville. IA. Colonel George
B stadden, of Springfield Was on
Wednesday re-el8tea commander 81
the Illinois sens a. Veterans.
A. + Barncs. Of Bloomington III,
was on Wednesday appointed mom-
ber OF the Illinois Board %; State Com
mlsslonegs of Public Charities.
Tor partic. paung in the s4lllFan-Ai.-
rain pri1e-a aCht Mpldoon was tnea s-s0
at Pur,ls Miss. "Wednesday. lleary
and Donovan we're letof plta sloo each
Ia Union township. east of Hunting
ton. Ind. Tuesday he --yeaT-cld oauFh-
ter of nenry Harley fell into tub of
boiling water and was scaiaed o. death.
IN Knox County. kv.. Sunday Alfred
Daugbn shetland kill,l hlscousin. Jonn
Hawthorne. because The latter refused
10 apologize for si2Ipins Da~s An -iue
girl
4 company has been formed al sat
Lake Clty, L. a.. n4tL capital STOCK ~
/ 100000 10 bore foe I'D near Green River,
/ 4. j., Where large quantities ~ oil
exist
Judge Bolgcu fined Arthur "
Street formerly an assistant general
/ freight agent Of The Michigan Central
/ s.. 600 FOR yiol1uon of Tie Interstate
commerce law.
The late George ". McCrary. ez-Sec-
retary of War was buried a. keokuk,
Ia. Wednesday A large p number q
d.sting persons were present al
the funeral services
Thomas Davidson. who murdered has
wealthy uncle in Lake Township. Ind,
last January IN order 10 get possession
Of the property. las been sentenced 70
Imprisonment FOR life
Dr. Charles Ayres, 90 years old. living
near Lancaster. Wis. was fatally in'
jured by Peter Hcnkie. a farmland, an
a quarrel. the latter splitting open tho
doctors skull with a spade.
Or. Edwin C. Hewitt, president Of the
Illinois State Normal School 40 Normal
resigned that Tosit.on Wednesday and q
was accepted by Proc John rs. Cook, O
the school, elected as his successor
The convention Of the Amalgamatct
Association OF Iron and Steel Norker
elected officers as follows: President
william Weihc. Pittsburgh; Secretary
Stephen Madden, Pittsburgh: 1reasuf
er, James Penny
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-27
Guilty OF the Hurley Bsnl nobbery

ASHLAND. Wis.. June 26.-Tho lary
in the Baker case returned verdict q
guilty Wednesday evening. The COURT
room was crowded. and one OF TIC most
interested spectators was Phelps Perrin.
Baker was charged with the larceny -
$50, 600 from the Iron Exchange Bank
a. Hurley September 20. 1883. The
verdict was a surprise. a. a disagree
ment was looked for. The second trial
Of Phelps Perrin, the other pr,ucira.
will occur in September. Tho case went
10 the jury on about the saEe evidence
as that presented in the Perrin trial.