davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
ON A BLAZING TRESTLE.
FRIdaTFUL FREIG TwRECKNEAR
GOODW TER.

A Conductor and FIagman Go Down
With the Caboose and re Cren, ated
in the uins-I he Fire Seen TOO Late
to stop-1he Engine and Two Cars
Pass over IN safety.
COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. "a "A terrible ac~
cident occurred on the Columbus and Wes-
tern railroad, three miles west of Goo dwater
at 6:25 O'Clock this morning. The list of
the killed is as follows:
CONDUCTOR R WILLY RICE Of Colum-
bus.
FLAGMAN LEON R. CRAWFORD OF Colum-
bus.
The wounded are:
ENGINEER ]. D. HENDRIX, head, back
and side bruised and hurt internally.
AN UNKNOWN NEGRO, arm broken and
body badly bruised.
STONY OF THE ENGINEER,
Engineer Hendrix reached Columbus to-
night and gives a thrilling account of the
tragedy. IA deep cut led up to the trestle," 4"
he said, and when the engine rounded the
curve, 100 feet from the foot Of the trestle,
saw the structure III flames. The fireman
and myself could not jump and saw that
the only thing to do was to pull the throttle
wide open and jump across the burning
trsstle. did this and the engine and two
cars went over safely. Ten cars aud the
ca6oose we're precipitated thirty-ive feet in
heap. as soon as the engine had crossed
safely jumped off and ran back to aid the
conductor, leaving the fireman to stop the
engine.
TOO LATE TO BE OF SERVICE.
"Ireached the trestle and attempted to
crawl on the burning timbers to the cab,
hoping to be able to assist the conductor
and iegman. The timbers gave way and
fell on the wreck with large sill on top Of
me. In spite Of my injuries managed to
break hole in the cab with large stone,
and when did So flames burst forth. The
whole interior Of the cab was ablazs, and
saw that there was no chance to save the
conductor aud fagman."
Engineer Hendrix went to Goodwater and
soon had a force Of seventy-hve men at
work trying to put 0ut the fire.
ENTIRELY CRENATED.
The bodies Of Conductor Rice and Flng-
meu Crawford were consumed by the fire
and not even a single bone could be found
The ten cars burned were loaded with
coal
Conductor Rice came here from Dalton
three years ago, and leaves wife and three
children.
Flagman Crawford was unmarried.
Both men were popular with their asso-
ciates.s
There is deep gloom in railroad circles
over the horrible accident. The railroad
men think some one set fire to the trestle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
DOWN ON HE Ro HsoH1LDs.
Russian Bankers Not Allowed 20 Have
Dealings With Them.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. a.-Ths police
have given notice to bankers that no deal
ings with or through the house of Roths-
child will be permitted in Russia. Bankers
corresponding with the Rothschilds in Paris,
London or elsewhere must seek new corre-
spondents. The Russian government is said
TO teel deeply irritated at the Rothschilds
on account OF their opposition to the recent
loan, which was successfully negotiated
without their assistance.
The NoUoe Fremyd announces that the
Russian government Is about to issue an
order to prohibit the Jews from entering
INTO contracts to supply the government
with splrltuous liquors. or to manufa cture
OF sci splrituous liquors, except for export.
NO CHANGE IN THE GRAIN AREA.
Official announcement is made that.
owing TO government measure the sowing
OF grain In the tsmne-stricken q d.stricts has
been affected 70 such an extent that there
has been but little diminutiol in the former
area. In many provinces, 1t is added, SUM-
mer seeds have been bought with
state loa s, AMI storehouseS are TO
he established in the distressed dis
trlcts, so that the peasants
cun buy corn at less than the usual price.
In addition the cattle Of the peasants are
allowed to pasture on state lands, and fl
nally the governme t relief works Will be
greatly increased In number and capacity,
so as TO give employment to as many or the
people suffering from famine as possible.
Already $500, 100 ron les have been ex-
pended in eighteen provinces upon forest
labor alone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
Adjutant General and Oaief of Sta Ia
NEIoRlNeHAU IS RlKaR :.

The Secretary of an Amalgsmateo
Ledge Shoc by Non-Unlon Man.
ST. LoUIs, Oct. 24-Much bad blood has
been engendered between the strikers ct
ex-Congressmah Neidringhaus' mill and the
men who have taken their places, but the
first outbreak since the Inauguration of the
strike, in June, took place Thursday night
when James Ridgers, secretary OF Ivory
Lodge of the Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers, was shot
in the thigh by Joseph Rodgers, one
Of the non-union men. The
affair took place in front OF Rodgers home
at o'clock Thursday niaat. The wound is
serious. The strikers Claim that all Of the
men now at work in thgs mill are armed
with pistols, freq 1ently threatening to use
them, and that only last Sunday one OF
these men ~ as arrested on Broadway while
hourishIng weapon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
TERMINAL KINGS IN A ROW.
The East Tennessee and Inman d.
reckors Reported at Outs,

The East Tennessee and Inman d.
rectors Reported at Outs.
NEW YORK, Oct. A.-Reports were
freely circulated on Wall street to-day to
the effect that there was rupture between
the East Tennessee directors and the In-
man directors of the Richmond Terminal
Company. Reports further said that ef-
forts would be made either before or at the
annual election of the Rich
mond Terminal Dec. IL to Gust
Mr.. Inman from the presidency
OF the Terminal system. In this connection
it was also broadly circulated that there
would be suspension or reduction OF the
divide d on Te lnessea first preferred stock.
The directors Of the Terminal company say
that the plan TO relieve the Terminal COM
pany of its floating debt is nearly com
pleted and an announcement to that effect
may be made at any moment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
NEW coNFnoBeArR CAMPS.
Gen. Gordon Issues an Order Giving
II cir Names and Mum pers.

Gen. Gordon Issues an Order Giving
tt cir Names and Numbers
New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 24.-Ths fol-
loWing general order has been issued:
General Order No. 90
The general commanding hereby announces
the fellows ip of the following named camp
IN the organization Of the United nfedera,e
Veterans, also their respective number to wit:
John Ingram Camp No. 81 Jacason, Tenn.
Mel Victor Maurit.
No. 80, Donaltsonvilie, La. W. J. Hardee.
No. 50, Birmingham, Ia
Natchitoches No 40. Natchitoches, La.
Moulton No. 81. Mansfield. La.
Stonewall jackson No. ~ Mckenzie Tenn.
John c. Upton No. 49, HUI tsvil,e, Tex.
Palestine No. "a, Palestine, Tex.
J. e. B. Stuart No 50. Terrell, Tex
Felix K. ZJlikofer No. 90. Knoxville, Tenn,
Indian River 20. ~, Titusyile. fla.
Albert sidney Johnson No. 4S, Tyler, Tex.
WoOdville No. 40. Woodvllie Hiss
John b. Gordon No 50, Spring Place Ga
Stephen Elliott No. 81, St George S. c. BY
order Of j. b. Go4poN
General Commanding.
GFORGg M0oRMAN,
Adjutant General and Chief OF staff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
RUssIA's BxJLEs AND FAMINE.

A Petition signsd by over 100000
americans to 60 to the CzAr.
BosToN, Oct, PA circular has been
issued from the office of the Lend.d Hand
Magazine by Rev. DR.. Edward Everett
Hale, in VIII ich it is stated that petition to
the Gar of Russia with regard TO his treat
ment OF Siberian exiIes has been signed by
moro than l,000, 900 citizens of this country.
Hon. William o. Mcdowell, p esident OF
the League IF Human Freedom, who repre-
sents that league at the interna ional peace
conference at Rome, has agreed 10 present
the petition to the czar. M. Mcdowell no
asks the signers of the petition to in In
contributing to send food to the starving
millions suffering from famine ia Russia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
BAGS As COvERINa.

A Decision by Board OF Appraisers
Ex mpts Them From Duly.
NEW York, Oct. 24-The board Of ap-
praisers made this decision this afternoon:
"In the matter of the Navasso Guano Com
pany Of Wilmington. n. c., protesting
against an assessment Of ce Is poun on
burlap bags covert g 1000 bags OF murlate
OF potash. which is admitted free OF duy,
the board hold that the bags were ordinary
coverings used for the transportation of
free merchandise, aud that thers was no
provision for subjecting such bags to duty.
The protest is sustained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
A FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
Canadian Mounted Police Havs
Skirrnf h WI. h the Blood Rand

Canadian Mounted Police Havs a
Skirmi h With the Blood Band.
DENVER. Col. Oct. PA special to the
Ne'0s from Assinaboine, Mont, says;
WORD has been received here Of a battle
which took place on Thursday between a
band of Blood Indians aud a force Of
Canadian mounted police. The fight took
place Just acros, the international boundary
line, not over nifty miles from this plac..
The Blood Indians, who are old time
enemies OF the police. made raid on q b md
of horses belonging to the latter a few
days ago and ran of with nearly all of
them. Ten of the police started in pursuit
and, coming upon them suddenly yeSter-
day, both sdes commenced firing and the
first fire killed one policeman aud two
Indians, and several were wounded on both
Sides The news was brought in by q Black
foot who witnessed the Eight. The fight
was still in press when they left. Col.
Bates. commander at Fog {. t.Assinaboine, has
ordered troop Of cavalry to take its sta
ton ut the blscktoot agency as q precau-
tionarv measure to restrain tue Indians at
that agency from attempting to take any
part in the disturbance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
MAIL ROUTE SUBSIDIES.
Postmaster General Wanamaker to
open the Rids Tomorrow.

Postmaster General Wanamaker to
open the Rids Tom mor-ow.
WASHINGTON, Oct. A.-Bids for con-
tracts under the postal aid bill will be per-
sonally opened by Postmaster General
Wananaker in his office at 8 o'clock Mon
day afternoon next The bidders, newspaper
men and the public may attend if they de-
SIRE, and the bids will be publicly read.
The decisions will not be made for
probably fortnight, allowing time
for careful study Of eacn
bid. 1t has beea decided to accept as bonds
men surety and trust companies Of un-
doubted standing. 1t is not necessary for
any otter than accepted bidders TO submit
plaus Of vessels TO the navy depart ent.
While the advertisement contains fifty
three forms Of bids. it is not the intention
to award contracts 10 more than one line
for any route, providing the proposals offer
the full service required.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
NAMES UNCRoWNED ozAR.

Ex-Speaker Reed Stops at Washing
ton En- Route t. Ohio.
WASHINGTON. Oct. M-Ex-Speaker Reed
arrived here this morning on his way to
Norton, o., where he begins his Ohio stump
ing tour Monday night. He said he came
here because he was told il was on the high
road TO Ironton. He said he had enjoyed
his stumplng IN Massachusetts, getting
great deal OF fun out of 1t, as well as much
profitable instruction. He had an impress
sion that Allen would be elected. but
thought it we'll not TO prophesy. He did
noEgo to welcome Secretary Blaine, nor did
he call this evening, needless to say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
THE RHoNE sUBsIDING.
LoNooNs NAVAL Bx 4IBIr:oN.
Some OF the Ha dsome Models to Be
Sod at uction

Some OF the Ha dsome Models to Be
Sod at 4 uction.
LONDON. Oct. "a The naval exhibition,
facing on the Chelsea embankmeut, which,
in spite of the wettest aud coldest summer
experienced IN a generation, has proved to
be the most successful show for years, closed
tonight. Some Of the most intere ting
features Of this display of maritime relics
and inventions will be sold az auc-
tion aud otherwise. The handsome model
Of her majesty's ship Victory, Admiral
Nelson's ship, on " board Of which
he died at tue battle of Trafalgar, iB to be
sold by auction. That win also be the fate,
it is said. OF the admira 5le model Of the Eds
dystons light house, aud It is already re-
ported that bidders from Chicago are going
TO make attempts to secure botn these at
fractions. These reports have caused the
st. James Gazette to make editorial protest
against the IRA sfer of these relics to tho
Columbian fair grounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
okpaRs TO oFFlCEas.
Changes In Stati ms of Members of
the Engineer Corps.

Changes In Stati ms of Members of
the engineer Corps.
WASHINGTON, Oct. A.-The following
orders to officers of the engineer corps have
been announced:
Capt William Il. Bixby is relieved at
Wilmington, n, c., and will turn over his
wol ks to the temporary charge Of First
Lieut.. Mason Ii. Patrick and proceed to
Newport, r. l.
Mai William s. Stanton upon being re-
lieved from duty at Boston will take charge
at Wilmington, N. c.
Capt John C. Malbry upon being relieved
from duty at Baltimore, Md, Will relieve
Capt. Black at st. Augustine, Fla. Capt.
Black is assigned to the engineer school at
W illets Point, ". Y
First Lieut. Edward Burr at Portland
Ore, will relieve Capt. Freburger at Nor
folk. Va. The latter is to become assistant
engineer commissi jner. District of Columbia.
Lieut.. Col Peter G. Heiees Of Washing
ton, at his own request, goes TO Dakota.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
AN ELE ToRAL MANEUvER.

A Russian Version of England's Att!-
tude on Two eastern Questions.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2.-Tbe Nouoe
V'emyd says it considers the attitude
Of the English, both on the Dardanelles and
Pamir questions. as an electoral maneuver.
The paper warns the Russian government
not allow itself b be drawn into diplo-
matte aotion which is key TO assist In the
triumph OF Lord Salisbury. Russia's enemy,
at the coming general election ia Great
Britain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
TO Buy our A RIVAL ROAD.

The Illinois Central after tie Louis
VILE. lew Albsny sbd ezss.
NEEPms. TEEs., Oct 2L-It Looks ~ u
The Illinois Central has designs upon ne
Louisville. NsW Albany sBd TeKss, sS0 10
railroad cFcies it is stated the LliDois Cen
trsl All sogop 10 ths Lgsisgiils, AeN Az
fany aud TsKas lf sesms ai tbese roeds
haze o0mpeisf strsuB aafly unai 80 ilii ~
f.aaffai las 80 nle tres - filq tai ~ $50
= fryi a. bgf ~ flvsi 81 - hizs %
FaIlsy sds agas ~ fse oi4eials ~ sittef
roaa nil tnlE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
Ez TIA NOT PLANNING A UNION.
he Thinks it May Come in Time, but
Not as Is esult of Force.

he Thinks it May Come in Time, but
Not as g. esult of Force
CITY OF Mexico. Oct PA dispatch
from San Salvador to the Associated Press
agent here says: president Ezeta asserts
that he does not aim to effect union OF the
Central American republics, as has been re-
ported. He believes the union may CONS
In time, but he says il ca OF be bro Ighi
about by force. a nd il it es come it will not
be for some years. He has no dreams OF
being president Of the new nation.
"Tnere is considerable rivalry among the
Central American states IN regard to wh On
shall make tue best exhibit at the Chicago
fair.
"Business is exceedingly dull here and in
other parts OF tue country. Articles OF
prime necessity are growing dearer and
dearer, causing muc1 slffsriug among the
poUr. Merchants are ovsrs5ocked aud relts
are fabulOusly high. Stores appear do
serted, aud In some Of the states tae con-
dition Is even worse than in th s."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
Kansas liza csmen Adjourn.

SALTNA, KAN, Oct. 24.-The farmers
alliance state convention this morning cons
pleted the elec ion of officers by elec,ing Fs
Bowman Burton. insurance lmn Ssi lner
10 have charge or all Dusi ess under the CO
operative system. After passing the Gus
tomary complimentary resolutions. the con-
vention adjourned sine die at noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
A Boiler Spreads Death.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. "a. Near Glas-
gov. KY, Thursday the boiler at John
Quigiey's saw-mill exploded. Oae child
named Morton vas killed, another Of the
same name, and third whose ma ne is nn-
known, were fatally injured. Qligley wa
man named Eabank, and another whose
name n unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
CHINAMEN ON THE BORDER.
10000 Celestials in Vancouver Wait
ing to Enter This Country.


ing to Enter This Country.
CHICAGO, Oct. "a Treasury Agent Scan
dian border, TO the effect that there are
Ian to-day says he has received
advioes from his inspectors who
are now watching the Canadian
10000 celestiaIs in Vancouver and along the
liue OF the Canadian Pacific who are suffer-
ing for want Of food. "Chinamen
in unprecedented numbers are
being landed ar Vanc uver," said
Agent Seaman, and they are unable to OBJ
tain employment or food. The vast num-
Der of arrivals. believe, is the result of
q notice spread among the Chinese by infiu-
entia Chinamen that it is very easy to get
into the United States. | believe, also, that
the Canadian government is assisting
the Celestials into this coul try in order to
get the $50 per head they are compelled to
nav.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
FORGED LOT rERy TICKETS.
An Americ9n Swindler Sells Six for
S5 From Canada

An Americ7n Swindler Sells Six for
S5 From Canada
TORONTO, ONT, Oct. 24.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker recently announced
the arrival in the United States from
Canada of circulars offering to sell Sc worth
of Louisiana lottery tickets for the October
drawing for s.. Investigation has
proved that the affair was a
fraud and forgery and it was
inte lded to-day to arrest c. j. Mccullough :,
a stylishly dressed young America , who
for couple Of months past has been resid-
ing at a select private hotel at Avonmore
as the Gu prit, but he paid his bill this
nlorni lg and took his baggage and esca ed
The matter mas been put the hands OF tue
police. IL was found that the swindler got
rid Of about SO, ,00J worth Of forged tickets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
a DEPOT IN AS HE'S.

eighty Cars Loaded With Cotton
Swell the Loss.
CAIRO, I'LL, Oct. 24.-Fire at IL o'clock
laet night destroyed the Iron Mountain and
Cottod Belt depot ct Birds Point, Mo. 1t
also burned about eighty box cars, the
greater part Of which were loaded with
cotton. No es innate of the loss can be made
az present. as all the records at the offices
are said to have been burned.
The loss is estima cd at $l50.000, which is
partially, if not fully, covered by insur-
aucg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
DAsalELL's JU Y DISAGREE ).
He Wss on Trial for Forgery-Able
Lawyers Defend aim.

ne " bS ON ITIdI lot FOFBeTy-ADIe
Lawyers Defend aim.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 24.-The trial Of
w. S. Dasbiell, a well-known real estate
agent charged with uttering as true note
for 81 $50 purporting to be signed by j. L.
Ludwig, knowing the same to be forgery.
was concluded in the hustlngs court to-
night and give tO the jury, who failed to
agree, whereupon the court was adjourned
until Monday. Congressman George d.
Wise and ex-Congressman John S. Wise
were among the pl isoner's counsel. Dashiel
is son of Rev. F. G. Dasi iell, the most
popular Episcopal clergyman of his city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
SANE AMONG Tas INSANE.
A Woman Released After Four Year
aoaI onff ennnnf

A Woman Released After -Four Years
egGl Confi ement.
NEW YoRK, Oct 24,-Mrs. Bella Eau,
wife Of August Nau, a wealthy retired
furniture drAler Of Brooklyn. was this after
noon released from Long Island Home, a
private Insane asglum at Amitygille. by
order of Justice Cullen Of the supreme court,
on the ground that she hsd been illegally
committed The woman has been Ia the
ssvinm four Year,. She was there on the
ceftldcats of Two physicians shO pron0unced
Ter insale. 4 Bas charged 10 e5gFt that
sbs was confined y permit Der husband 70
c9pduet himself - be pieassd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
Nc cKinlev at oleveIsnd.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2L-Mst Mckin.
ley made his first speecn Of tie csmpaign In
Cleveland tonight. Muic hall, with
seating capacity OF 5000. was packed 70 toe
roof, nearly 1900 ! ersons standing n the
nisles and around the walls. Maj Mckinley
openei with an appeal for ths support OF
tho republican les isiaiye candidates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
81. n D. Yanoey b ad.

ROHK, Ca, Oci. - Col Bsljamiu Q.
Yancey died A. she resiislns Il hls n In
East * Hna thii marnl ( =. $50 &c pek.
Col. Nancey was - years of age. For a. ny
year, be bad bcel a ei.l1ea " Floyd couutY
ln 1851 COL iauc1y sAs eaptai 3 u the
Fulton Dragons ~ Co1h's Legi0q. tlat
Tsui o1t I. ON Atlanta. js sas mlnlssaF
to Brazil under bueha an. "a sns 3
brother u Nilllsm 4. NeAasY ~ seeesslof
L.m.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
P.euro-Preumonia 10 London.

LONDON. Oct. "a. The health authorities
of this city have beei notified u an exten .
siye outbreak OF pleuro-pneumonia la South
London. la ons dairy alone hfty COWS
have been killed log 10 the fact that they
we're suffering from the disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

fKNsAcOfA, fla. Oct. a. -frater A.
Roberts, dealers "a general inerehsndise,
male az assignment to-day ~ J. A hail for
Gao benent 4 thslf cfsfltefa They ciHim
thaf bad r Elections foffed fhem 10 ths
ssii olr Liabilities afs fis, ,0gg aaq their
assets f43f f9l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

NEH YOHK. Oct - The aE dAys
noycle race ended ~ 1918 O'clock to-Blgbf.
Toe toores ~ . eoHtesfsn = thsn se . a.
fol0Nt hariiB : .sG5 niles. As % Rsr 1891
iniies. ismD .3fg mliss, Shoes i.a.s miias,
Albert .3ss miles, soFsl ls89i uilss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

MELBOURNE, Oct. ga bill viii shortly
b. unlimited 10 the parliament OF bis oil.
oDy lNietorial prlyidIng Tor loan u Sj0,-
1000 . 10 bg employed IA the construction
~ railways and ther productive works
The maximum rate 81 Interest which the
government will pay Is per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
Mrs.. hearles. VIII sustalned.

SALEM. Mass, Oct a. Tho great
sasrles will contest case to which Timothy
HOPKINS, the adop ed sol. 10 trying brelk
the Will, closed to-day. Judge Harmon
1T Bnfiy gave notics that thqy would
claim 40 appeal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
Knorvllle,a New Bank.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The controller OF
the currency to-day authorized the holston
National Bank Of Knoxville. Teun., TO begin
business with a capital Of 500 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

CaATTABoogh, TEsE., Oct 2f.-Biil
Dag .ds9n, . farm reatef, aas shot AID
sIied tllt morling rear fQ8nfFilie. Ala. 4,
~ D. y. Nicholson. = sssliby piap isr,
sbols fsneDi he va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
Quesn Vloforia Not M

fOaD0n, Oct. "a -iisporis having been
olreulate1 that Qgean kictarla sas as-
flguaiY ~. fuYats sacretsfy fQusGulY su-
t1oriael . denial. AID seys tle gueenls 10
her usual healft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

LONDON, Oct. 2i-Tho Jarlen, from
Pensacola for Rotterdam, is repnrted
ashore at kOmnsy She has become hOgRei
eud niis at every high Tide. shs is being
d.smanfled. ths salvage of her cargo q
foulHful