davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
CAR0LINA'S CONVENTION
1T OPENS UP WITH AN ALL NIGHT
SESSION PROBABLE

Only 10 Straight Out Democrats
Against 2eo Tillmanites-The Farm
or Element, Therefore, Running the
Machine to Suit Themselves-Con-
testing Delegations From Three
Counties.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept lO.-The last act
of the political movement which opened
here on March IS is now being performed
in the state house Of the Palmetto State,
the straightout democrats, TO the number of
about seventy, assisting the 200 odd dele
gates who make up the Tillmanite aggrega-
tion. The straightout wing of the party
having decided to abandon the fight, an
agreement was entered into by which the
state democratic convention was called to
order peaceably.
AT noon Mr.. Hoyt, the chairman of the
democratic executive committee, called the
convention to order and read the cal under
which it had assembled.
Then Mr.. lrby, the chairman of the Till
mantle executive committee, called the con.
vention to order and read the call of the
Democratic executive committed
THE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
Then Tillmanite on the floor moved
that another Tillmapite, II. A Meetz, q
lawyer, be elected temporary chairman. and
put the question, which, being carried, Mr..
Meetz took the chair. The Richland dele
Cation was the only one of the seven
straight. out delegations that entered pro-
test against this.
Then two secretaries we're elected, and a
committee on credentials, consisting of one
delegate from each county, was appointed,
aud the convention took a recess till
o'clock.
There are contestiug delegations from
Sumter, Fairfield and Berkeley counties.
AT O'Clock, the committee not being
ready, to- report. recess was taken till
O'Clock.
AN ALL NIGHT SESSION.
Late tonight the convention ia still
wrangling over the contested delegations,
and an all night session is probable.
The ticket agreed upon by the
Tillmanite caucus will doubtless go through,
although the straightouts are making q
hopeless fight for NJ L. Bonham, the presen II
adjutant general.
THE PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
COLUMBIA, 3. c., Sept. IL, 12:45 A. M
A permanent organization has been effected
W. I. Talbert OF Edgefeld was made chair
man, and T. d. Duncan and w. T. Bellinger
secretaries ALI are Tillmapites. The Goa.
vention will no doubt adjourn tonight
without making a nomination, putting that
off till tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
INDIANA'S REPUBLICANS.
A Farmer Nominated for Secretary
OF State.


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 10.-Chair-
man MichAner, of the state central COM
mittee, called the republican state conven-
tion to order at noon to-day. Nearly all the
1890 delegates were present. DR.. H. A.
Cleveland of the Methodist Episcopal
church invoked the blessing.
The committee ON permanent organiza-
tion reported Hon. r. w. Thompson, ex-
Secretary Of the Navy, for chairman and
Charles B. lands of Delphi for secretary.
The rules of the national House of Repre-
sentatives were chosen to govern, including,
as the chairman said, the provision for
counting a quorum. Ex-Secretary Thomp-
son was then introduced as chairman, and
was received with tumuituous applause.
AT the close Of Mr.. Thompsons speech
the platform was presented and adopted
Nominations were then in order. The
nominees are:
For Secretary Of State-Milton Trusler.
He is Fayette county farmer
For Treasurer-George W. Pixley Of
Fort Wayne.
For Auditor-I. N. Walker of Marion.
For Attorney General-John w. Lovett
of Madison.
For Judge of the Supreme Court-R. W.
Mcbride.
For Clerk of the Supreme eCourt-William
7. Noble of Wayne.
For Statistician-John Worrell of Hen
dricks county
For Superintendent of Public ms
tructions-James Henry of Morgan county
For State Geologist-JamesM Nj. Coulter of
Hamilton county.
The only fight was on the state treasurer,
and Mr.. Rixley was nominated on the
second ballot.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform indorses the administration
OF President Harrison and the conduct of
Speaker Reed; condemns the democratic
doctrine Of free trade; favors reciprocity ;
approves the pension legislation of the pres
ent congress; approves the silver bill; op-
poses convict labor and child labor; favors
the Lodge election bill; opposes alien owner
ship of land, and demands law to prev ont
adulteration of food; denounces trusts and
combinations; favors reasonable river and
harbor improvements; indorses the admin
ministration of Gov. Hovey demands non
partisan control of state benevolent institu-
tions; denounces white cap outrages
demands the election of United States SEN
ators by popular vote; condemns the last
democratic legislature for filling the Offices
with partisans; denounces the democratic
platform for making charges against the
state and federal judiciary; favors free
text books for public schools; opposes any
interference with private or parochical
schools; condemns the financial administra-
ton of the state finances; opposes any in
crease in state taxation; condemns the leg
islative gerrymander
atEvery reference to Speaker Reed was
greeted with prolonged applause.
A resolution was adopted selecting the
eagle as the emblem of the Republican
party to be used on the ballot provided for
by the Australian ballot system.
A resolution was adopted ordering the
secretary of the convention to send con-
gratulatory telegram to Thomas B. Reed
formerly of Maine, but now of the United
Statas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
The Usual Lack OF a Quorum When II
Was Called to Order.

Was Call ed to Order.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The House was
called to order this morning by Speaker
pro tenn. Burrows, and prayer offered by
the chaplain, after which Mr.. O'Ferrall of
Virginia raised the point that there was no
quorum present. The speaker pro tenn.
| Haugen of Wiscon moved a call Of the
! House.
The call was ordered, but failed to dis
| close quorum.
Mr.. Haugen offered a resolution for the
arrest Of the absentees, pending which Mr..
O'Ferrall moved an adjournment
The motion was lost by vote Of so yeas
to 92 nays, the speaker pro tenn. announcing
however, that he was advised that there
were l72 members present.
Mr.. Haugen thereupon moved to dispense
with further proceedings under the call.
This was agreed to by vote 12l yeas to Is
nays.
The speaker then directed the clerk to
read the journal of Yesterdays proceedings.
Mr.. OFerran again raised the point that
there was no quorum present.
THE SPEAKER DECLARES A QUORUM
The speaker pro tenn. announced that
though on the last vote no quorum had
voted (no quorum being necessary on the
previous vote there had been more than a
quorum present, and he again directed the
clerk to read the Journal, which the clerk
proceeded to do. despite the protests OF
Messrs. Breckinridge and O'Ferrall, the
latter Of whom declared that he wanted to
give notice that he meant business in this
case. Mr.. O'Ferrall demanded reading in
unabridged form.
The journal having been read Mr.. Pay
son moved its approval, and upon the
motion moved the previous question.
No quorum voted, and call was ordered,
but no quorum made its appearance.
Mr.. Haugen offered resolution looking
to the attendance of the absentees This
was agreed to.
Mr.. Haugen also moved a resolution re-
voking all leaves of absence excepting those
granted on account of illness.
Mr.. Flower raised the point of order that
this was not in order, and the speaker pro
tenn. oyerruling the point Mr.. O'Ferrall
took an appeal.
The decision of the chair was sustained
by vote of ia yeas TO 16 nays, but no
quorum being in sight the House, without
approving the journal, at 5 o'clock ad,
| journed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
FLOODS ON THE RAILS.
Southern New York and Northern
Pennsylvania Roads Blocked.

ELMRA, N. Y, Sept. 1l.-Nearly three
inches of rain has fallen here in twenty-four
hours and the water, increased by the
streams above. has raised the Chemung
river to the danger line. The lower part of
the city is under water.
The Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western
railroad could not run any trains. owing to
the high water at Kanakaro.
The Erie road is blocked,by landslides and
washouts at Addison, Aornellsville and
North Elmira.
The Northern Central road has a bridge
and track washed out
The Watkins addition and Pennsylvania
road had a trestle washed out near Addison
this afternoon, and the road is blocked.
The Erie is blocked at Wellsvile, whera
the storm has washed out tracks, and those
of the Bradford, Eldred and Cuba road, and
tho Wellsville and Coudersport Lane
Exhibitors are moving cattle and goods
from the interstate fair grounds tonight in
anticipation of flood.
HoRNELLsvILLE's INUNDArIoN.
HoRNELLsvILLE, n Y, Sept. I0-The
highest flood which has been known in this
section since 1850, with one exception,
visited the valley of the Canistee this morn
ing. After night of unusually hard rains,
at o'clock this morning a third of the city
was lnunuaVe0.
| = Crosby creek was creeping down Canisteo
street and covering the Erie railroad yards.
Canacnaca creek was overHowing, as was
the river.
The fire department was called out and
did good work in securing bridges and
buildings.
The Erie road is completely tied up, no
through trains. having passed this citysince
midnight, when train went up the western
division, but that has been stopping at
Andover all day unable to get either way.
FIVE TRAINS TIED UP.
Three through trains have boen lying at
this city all day. One is at Addison, and a
fifth at Cameron, with no prospect of open
ing before morning.
IL is now raining heavily aud the streams
are rapidly rising again. and unless IL stops
within an hour disastrous results will
follow
Advices from Canisteo report that village
completely under water and at the mere
of the stream.
Almond and Alfred Center are badly
| flooded and much damage has been done.
Advices from Wellsville say that the
water is unusually high at that place, and
all the bridges in that section are gone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
ANGLO-sAXoN SUPREMACY.
Mississipp's Fight to Avoid Negro
Rule.

MISslsSlpp4s Fight to Avoid Negro
Rule.
JACKSON, MISS, Sept. 1O.-John T. Few
ell was the first speaker in the constitu-
nonal convention to-day. He said. in mart
that he had no fear for the future of the
whlte race of Mississippi, as the his
tory of the world furnished ahrn-
uaht evidence that the Anglo-Saxon
was able to take care of himself. He real
;1eo that measures should be adopted to
insure tne supremacy of the white man
ana, IN the face of the extraordinary pre-
1 gonoerance OF negroes, the difficulties in
VIC way were great and perplexing.
THE MOST SERIOUS OBSTACLE.
me most serious obstacles to an adiust-
sHent, based upon the plan reported by the
tancnise committee, was presented by the
S SfruatnenCal ode conditions imposed by the act
n.y. oongress OF 1870 readmitting Mississippi
CIV" rSo .ne union, under which the state ia for
tio el prohiolted from imposing an educa-
4 risbt " VI property qualification upon the
w5ich "a d suffrage Can anything be done
fundamental conditions9 -'
FEMALE SUFFRAGE THE REMEDY.
tbat %o could think of but one thing. and
#or 9s 600 " Con1er suffrage upon the 30. 600
*owDoS 800 ~ Whlte women of Mississippi who
q 1u Switho,,p property, and were taxed thereon
&sayr ,uGuI 9u representation The speaker also
sVs,en1 ranger as In disturbing the great labor
q An.tua1;l ma Gl tne state. He also criticised the
s|zyoujd Ntian ha system as Intellectual. and IT
hame ~ 70 easy to teach the negroes the
IA abIo ~ Cne candidate, SO that they wonld
tion nj tbo 70 indicate their choice at the elec.
''u' though they were unable to read I -''
n THE POLL TAX woNT DO.
s,re trs poi poi tax system, he predicted would
Poor IGtSe wbits more white men than negroes
|olored due ro men would not pay it, and poor
isbad1 men would pay it with means fur
las the republican campaign funds, as
esayed No - case in Virginia The speaker
breIudoo combat what he called 'tthe
Ihme all ~ o1 education," out of which
6 bomen ~ sae ~ sentimentaity that consigned
the Iavo, ner sphere" and relegated her
build nov 1otgl 10 OF slave The women, he said.
beir rio ri"b'e oe Kept down. They would have
Uewelpss At the conclusion of Mr..
ng continc9 sipeec9 the applause was loud and
rowded dedy,Hiued' 1itld' the galleries, which were
SeDat,r" WIZ u ladies', joining heartily.
Hregnad ueorge and Messrs. Mclean of
gains and and Lacy of Chickasaw spoke
Gen woman suffrage.
<nlturslH = ~ ~ Lee president of the state apri-
81 college, and Mr.. Eskridge favored it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
LEMON CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
A REAPPORTIONMENr BILL.
Dunnen Proposes 10000 People G
the Basis

Dunnell Proposes 10000 People as
the Basis.
WASHINGTON, Sept o-Representative
Dunnell Of Minnesota, chairman of the
House committee on the eleventh census,
to-day introduced an apportionment bill on
the basis Of one representative for each
10000 Of population. This would prov ide
for total representation Of 354. Under this
apportionment, Alabama, California, Col
orado, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey,
Oregon, Texas. Washington and Wisconsin
would each gain one member; Arkansas,
Illinois, Kansas and Pennsylvania each two,
and Minnesota and Nebraska each three.
The only states to lose representatives would
be Ohio and Virginia. which would each
lose one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
A RAoR OVER THE ATLANTIC.
The Teutonic Comes in Ahead of the
City of New York.

The Teutonic Comes in Ahead of the
City Of New York.
New York, Sept. 10-The White Star
Line steamer Teutonic came Ia winner to-
day in her great ocean race with her rival,
the Inmau liner City of New York. The
Teutonic passed Dayitt's Rock lightship al
Queenstown at 3:l1 p. IN. on tho 4th inst
and arrived off Sandy Hook light at 7;05 a
m. to-day, making the run between th,
two points in five days, twenty hours anc
fifty-four minutes The best previous rur
of the Tentonic between the same pointt
was five Gays, nineteen hours and fifty five
minutes. The best run of the trip was
made yesterday-509 miles. Archbishop
Cor.iRan and Hon. Chauncey M. Depew
were passengers on the Teutonic.
The Inman steamer City of New York
passed Sandy Hook at 10:0S o'clock this
morning. She passed Roche's point at 2:2O
p. m. Thursday, the 4th inst, making the
trip, according co her log, in days and 81
minutes. Roche's point, from which the
City Of New York dates her start, is about
six miles further distant than Daunt Rock
light, from which the Teutonic's time is
dafed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
NAMES ELECTION,

The Democrats Gain Twelve Members
of the Legislature.
LEWISTON, Me-, Sept 10.-The Eusn ing
Journal has a summary of 4l9 towns as
follows: Burleigh el.73l, Thompson 42,753,
Clark (prohibitionist) 2.72o. Burleigh's
plurality 1S.975. The same towns In 1885
gave Il, 4,220republican plurality.
THE LEGISLATURE.
PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. 10.-The Aduer-
tiser has full representative returns from
ten counties In Maine and partial returns
from the remaining six They indicate a
democratic gain Of IL representatives, max
ing the House stand lib republicans to 3S
democrats. The Senate stands democrats
and q republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
A DELUGE OF BONDS.
The Offer to Pay Years Interest
Brings out S62,Ooo,ooo.

A0 OA 81 W ray 6AT 1nb0T6Et
Brings out So2,Ooo,ooo.
New YORK. Sept 10.-The offer OF Sec
rotary Window to pay one years. interest
on 4 per cent. bonds went into effect to-day
and brought a food of bonds to the sub.
treasury as soon as the doors were opened.
In the first hour over $4,000, 900 In bonds
we're presented, and 100000 more were
brought In before the close Of business
The rush was too great for the force oil
clerks to meet, and after paying off the in.
terest on the first bonds presented they were
compelled 60 change their methods and after
that receipt was given for the bonds and
the interest was paid later in the dav. The
sub-treasury officials have been notified that
a block Of $4,000, 900 in bonds will be pre-
sented Friday and other notices, swelling
the total in sight TO 0,000,000, have al
ready been received.
The total amount OF AIS offered the
department. yesterday for the entire
country, under the circular Of Aug. 80. wai
1886, 400 making a total thus far oi
S6 8Gg 700
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
BAY STATE PRoHIB1rIoNIsrs.

a Full Ticket Put In the Field Except
for Governor.
WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. 10.-The pro-
hibitionists state convention to-day nomi-
mated the following ticket
For Lieutenant Governor George Kemp
ton of Sharon.
For Secretary of State-George D. Crit
tenden of Buckland.
For Attorney General-W olcott Hamlin
of Amherst.
For Treasurer and Receiver General
William II. Gleason of Boston.
For Auditor-Augustine r. Smith of
Lee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
A PROSPEROUS RAILROAD.
Annual Meeting OF the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis.


tanooga and st. Louis.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 10-The stockholders
of the Nashville, Chattanooga aud St
Louis railway met here to-day. The annual
report shows the gross earnings Of the year
to have been s3,550, ,46l, and the operating
expenses 81, 139, $50, leaving as net earnings
$1,4I0,6l0, most of which was expended in
extending improvements and the building
of new shops at Nashville. An increase OF
10 per cent. in the capital stock Of the COM
pany was authorized.
The stockholders elected the following
directors: J. w. Thomas. G. NJ. Fogg, VIM.
Duncan, A. H. Robinson, G.. A. Washing
ton, l.. II. Lanier, Jr., M. Burns, j. N.
Probst, Ex. Norton, Thomas Lipscombe,
L. Jordan, T. w. Evans, j. w. Sparks, J.
II. Inman and J. G. Aydelott.
The directors elected officers as follows
President and general manager, j. w.
Thomas; secretary and treasurer, j. II. Am
brose; chief engineer, r. g. Morris; con
troller, j. ID. Nancy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
ARMY OFFICERS AS THIEVES.

Corruption Deep Rooted in the Rus.
sian Ranks.
HELsINFoRs, Sept. 10.-Four army of.
ficers, one of them q major general, have
been banished TO Siberia for theft of money
and property belonging to the government.
1t is feared that corruption is deep rooted
in the army. That such Is the case has been
long suspected, but no decisive proof has
been obtained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
DUPED THE DUCHESS.
DUzes Gave 100000 to the Bou,
lanRist Cause.

OOzoe cave x6OO,OOO TO the Bou
lanRist Cause.
LONDON, Sept. II, 3 A. M.-The revela--
tions of the Paris Figaro show that the
Duchesse Dues gave 100000 to the
Boulangist cause, but did not mix
herself In the petty intrigues OF
the party. In an interview
printed In the Steele she confirms all that
NJ. Mermeix has said concerning her part
in the affair, and adds that she arranged
the interview with the CoAte de Paris at
Gen. Boulanger's request. Ostensibly ii
was an accidental meeting between the
Comte de Paris and Gen. Boulanger at her
hotel. The Duchess d'Uzes speaks some
what bitterly of Gen. Boulanger's lack OF
courage.
The Paris correspondent of the Times
says that every one mentioned in the
revelations suffers more or less in honor
excepting the Duchesse d'Uzes, who, with
out hope of receiving any return, appeared
to desire to play the role Of pecuniary
Joan Of Arc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
EUROPE's FLOODS.
Vienna Reports a Grave Situation
Again Threatening.

Vienna HeDOrts fraVa olJuatIOn
Again Threatening.
VIENNA, Sept 10.-The Prater and Fren-
denan race courses, both of which were
flooded, have been drained.
The city is assuming its normal aspect.
A grave situation is again threatening.
Much damage has been done by tile floods
at Pressburg, Raaba, Grau and Waitzsn.
At Pesth the river is very high, and there
is danger Of serious trouble.
The island of Schenett, at Pressburg, has
been inundated.
The bodies of 81 persons, who were
drowned during the foods, have been found
floating in the Elbe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11

Mr.. Aldrich moved that the Senate insist
on its amendments to the House bill, and
ask for a committee of conference, the con-
ference to consist of seven on each side.
The motion was agreed to, and Messrs
Aldrich, Sherman, Allison, Hiscock, Nc
Pherson, Vance, and Carlisle were appointed
conferces on the part of the Senate.
The Senate then at AS o'clock adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
washington's Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-President Har-
rison to-day nominated Henry Sherwood to
be postmaster at Washington. D. c., vice
Mr.. Ross, who becomes a commissioner of
now, and has for long time been, assistant
postmaster
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
ALABAMA's ooNaREssMEN.
rhe Present Delegation Will go Back
In a ROdM

Ine FreSeuU DeIegatlOn VIII 60 Buck
In Body.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 10.-The con-
gressional convention for the Fifth Ala
bama district was held to-day at Good
water. James e. Cobb, the present incumbent
was nominated on the first ballot. This is
his third nomination. AS Messrs Wheeler
and Turpin have no opposition it is now
certain that the entire Alabama congress
sional delegation will be reelected This
is the only southern state that has made nc
change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
A Resolution of Censure.

ROME, Sept 10.-Signor Imbriani has
given notice that he will Introduce in par
lament resolution censuring the govern
ment for it's subserviency to Austria on the
irredentist question
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
Purchases of Silver.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-The amount of
silver offered for sale TO the treasury de-
partment to-day was $4,000 ounces. The
amount purchased was 10000 ounces at
81 171I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
Faatherstone Ranomina4ad

ST. LOUIS. Sep. 10.--A special to the
Republic from Helena Ark, says that the
republicans Of the first congressional dis
trict to-day ernominated by reclamation L.
P. Featherstone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
Erin's Potato Crop.

LIMERICK. Sept 10-At meeting Of TIE
board of poor Law guardians here to-day
a report was received saying that the
potato crop was q total failure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
A Strike Imminent in Scotland.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The Scotch iron-
masters have refused to concede the mems
demands and q strike Is imminent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
Nashville,a Population

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Ths census
office to-day announced the population of
Nashville, Tenn, TO be 76, ,3O6, gain in ten
years of 81, $50, or 76. 03 per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
valenc,a's Cholera.

MADRID, Sept. 10-In Valencia to-day
twenty-four new cases of cholera and seven
deaths from the disease were reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
"H6cKED OFF CAPE FEAR.

Mignon Goes Ashore But
W. Her Crew Rescued.
hnerion eri,,-iNGroN, N. c., Sept 1O.-The
hgb s1 ~ steam yacht Mignon, Capt. D. q.
: g., o,oI VI New York to Savannah, grounded
Csno 'On x last night on the extreme point
b pe a Fear. The vessel is a total loss
ere resc,oa oI hve, including the captain,
ew. usp by the Cape Fear life saving
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
Nominated to stay at Home

JACKSON, MISS, Sept 5.--The republi-
cans Of the Fifth district nominated to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11

"a Revolutionary Club Dissolved
ROME, Sept. l0.--Balila revolutionary
club has been dissolved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-11
AN Earthouake in spain.

MADRID. Sept. 10.--A strong shock Of
earthquake was felt to-day at Malaga and
adjacent towns.