davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13
sd tur1ay, the Iith Day Of March,
=. y. 1891,

beginning .f 10 O'Clock q. go tHe following i'-
ecrl,.rd property, that H. 90 SAY. certain piece
ur Parcel 81 ianu tu tie First va pf tine '!ty of
Whr.l.ug. ". Va, living sui being imn.t dl.trly
.alrthrlti, property OF The estate of David Gar
den deceased. west - Main street and sorth OF
fourth si.c,t. formerly called BHnk street. .
.a1 east ol 10, Ohio rftcr. being part 90 th-
same proa-rty canvrl eI 20 Walter T. BROOKE.
trustee. hy John j. Jones, trustee. by deed dated
the 25th day 90 August. \. d. 1879. aud nov OF
r,-oid ii RE clerk Office of the Cou' IS Court
% Ohio county. West virginia, ia deed book
No e.. nu n.ges 1874 lad rs, and be- ug also the
same pl &C. az property That was conveyed 10y
william H. l.arn and Thomas OBrl"n. trus-
trer. o. said West Virginia China Company Oy
deed Araf.rs datc thr 18th day % September y.
D. 1871 aud oi record ia the said Clerks office
of said County Court OF Ohio county IN Deed
BaYi. No 80 on prg. 1873 | Will 40 the same
time and place sell all Va machinery. lNtures,
and mould, OF the said West Virginia China
Company ~ The works az s. Id Company. stu
at-d upon ihe above described lr"p-tty.
The parcel ~ land described aboy" contains
about two acres an oue-half 81 land and h.s
upon 1t large and complete pottery works.
which l. practically new, having been IN opera
tiun Jess than two wears.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
none. or as Iau n more as tin purchaser may
elect To DAY. cash in hand on the day Of safe.
iho residue in two equal iu,tslment>. payable
ir one aud tNo years from the day ui sale, she
deferred iu >talmeut> To b. secured 60 the salts
fuctiou OF She undersigned trustee 10y giving
lien on the property sold.
JOHN d CULBERTSON,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13
She wa. Always at Home to Him

81 know ! ought not grieye for my
husband" said the young, rich and
beautiful widow 10 q gentleman caller.
IL cugh- not TO grievc for him, for he Is
better on.
If doubt that" said the caller.
"What do you mean, sir? Don't you
think my husband was "a good man.
If ne was the best man in the world
and entitled TO tie fullest measure OF
happiness ever conferred upon human
excellence i don't thiuk he could be any
better oft than as the husband of such a
charmils wife
She IS always az home when he calls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

1vrE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING
Tia, we have purchased the handsome well
stocked store Of F. HanAuef No. 1905 Market
street We shall carry on the business nader
the frm uauic Of !. r. GNynn y Go. j. shali be
o.r object 10 supply di who may come TO Us
with the best Fancy and STAPLE Goods to be- had
We ask a share of your patronage aud assure
,o, we shall c:.deayor to treat you well.
f.l3e J.F. GWYNN ~ co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13

COZ. Foe-,ruE. who commanded th'
troops 40 ,hc Wounded Knee battle has
been ,s>.alacd by the Secretary OF War
and thc President aud has been rein
stated. Notwithstanding the severe
structures % General MITES, Who ac'
.,... him OF ncompeteucy. Ia ihe
u.ht OF the Investigation now going OF
st ~. ,hipgton. i'm which horrible stories
of ar,.acry have been told oy the SIOUX
chiefs. +. would appear thar Indian e'i
d.... f, entirely di>credited 10y ,he Gov
ernment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13
Running the Gauntlet

oberno has had the same sJru@gic. There's
unbeef prejudice and misunderstanding oer OF 'nita
ons the false statements # soapnafe@ AND e1ae5"Pnioq5
eroce-s ght a2ains The old Hy; lafd e'Te even Z
better way open on can't be,co that rihe can 80 50
nucl. then YOU can't believe that usdono sey;n the end
YOU cntsecho yea ever did without IL That's the story Of
mllions- OF doubt at fst full OF satisfaction at last
you're at tie doubtJl stage, try it. You won't Eno" easy
Washing and cleaning till you do
TINS IS 's good as or tae
LII ~ 81 - '- York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13

TINS gentlemen who are working the
Wheeling end Of Cine opposition To the
pending electric light bin, seem 90 have
carried around a curiously-worded petit
zion. Yesterday. It's mo- wonder oNs'-
mes. mem refused toapp,nd their names
to document, which had, for one
clause. 81 statement that "thc award of
.hearA,tators shall stand 10 acceptable
,o h. Electric Light Company. or
words to that effect The petition
s...n. o.. ac o. tridc oue-sided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13
TR,USTEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Pottery 8oIts in Wheeling, W Va

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED or TRUST MADE
u hy West Virginia China COMPANY. 10 me AS
trustee, hearin, GATE the 2ltn das OF January
s.. p. ls-l. anl recorded in th' Cicrl. oii.cc %
'he County Court 90 Ohio county. West Viz
-i.ia IN Decd II Trust Book 80. d. ou pages
1854 D. aus .Iil proceed O. SCH 20 pubic
sac 900 The front door of tuc Court House OFF
ai 3 county, 70 the city Of Wheeling, West IT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13

actual practice Of applying corrective
measures in minor oifenSes would un-
doubtedly work wonders in the regenera-
ton Of that class of offenders who are
i'm the earlier stages Of descent. The
moral ticke,-of leave which the SEN
tence of court hangs over the head Of
many unfortunate people who come be-
fore its bar, is phase Of the application
of criminal law for which the courts are
by no means responsible.
Tur Republican press is wasting a
crea, deal Of ink aud energy ia at'rio-
u,ins AN sorts Of disasters that are like
liz 70 befaIl senator CALVIN BmcE.
First they related a story that ms pri-
waite fortune was in such state of di-
lapidation that he would resign his seat
i'm ,hc Senate and devote his time IN
recouping. Lately another Republican
editor had nightmare and had IL trans
lated into the yulgate, announcing that
JAY GorI.p was about TO have him fired
out OF his railroad management. 1t Is
almost unnecessary TO add that Senator
BmcE continues 20 enjoy nights OF sound
sleep and pleasant dreams. 1t is act
ually waste of ordinary ability TO at
tempt TO make the people believe other
wise
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13

GALE o BE MADE ar DAVIS Iil.I.
- county. ". Nn.. on tEGkJAN1 t
David g lchri-t aud ofhers.
plaintiffs,
Charles BcsNlck aud other.
defendants.
Pursuant 10 the authority vested ua.
dccsee of the Circuit Court of Iu'tI
West Virginia. ln the nhuys entitled r.
Tie November term. $50 of -Hll t.lf'
un a.. 10Th day of February. ls.i. ..tN
louFs of I'D o'clock % iu. auu H'r...
that day. ~ front OF the "liIaU aHlf.r
90 Davis. Tucker county. Wet
coed 20 sell the land boo said rauf' l...'.
sold.
said land is known asa part of h
Manor sad the part thereof which
5, DE undivided sryru.iruth- U. .t
.aid. tract which tiact a, al..r
e6.Si3l. acres and the seycn-trntn. 0'
thereof which b. is proposed tn col. H
tain iu area about sSsJ acr'-. unIi. i-
TERMS or SALE
si2l00 cash on tle day NJ -a.r ..i
residue upon o. r:edit ol enc art io
taking from the purchaser Inft-.-t
totr. lor the deferred iu-f.liuruf- .I
money and retaining %" tfir as Hh
security. until the purchase n..H..
been pdit In FOIL. The Nr-t
trail Railway runs through
for some five ~ Sis m.ir-.
towns 90 Ccgeiun auI hru4rI.k-
extend. from the Dry fort a
p,ncl'tun ncar Dayl- iu H.i..a.
frc.'1n and from th- trr
u.a- Hendricks iu ar...i .Hi
aib b.. repu''i t1 Do.
f-.,fs ~ land 800 We
90, a. SFrur" iii
o.. Ac
D. ~. 4rcs- .f f.
.. .afg. .t.f. rI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13
Etcuntnouis.


STEAMERS FOR CINCINNATI,
- LOUISVILLE MEMPHIS. ST. LOUIS
New Orleans. ANA intermediate poiri-. vi.
leave What Boat foot of Eleventh Street. daily
Monday excepted, -, follows
Steamer congo. Eth H. lo't
LS,.r-,1S Master: jules Nch-man, CLERK
sa-'-s--' se4S~@r every sunday 20 a %.
$3.50 s,eainef"sCOTiA." JEo. q. pas
=s,4s--A lips Iss'rr: Root II. ; .sr C.ess
ss--1S'ns<er1S every Tuesday a:SA Va.
r-. Stesmer"A*DrS" ~ 3. Cooper
-sSs-.-l< Master. Al y. sisycr. Cirr<. IS
s1<s's<is ~ ery Hedne>da. 90 3d.. 70.
Steamer lit DSJN. ). r. Ell
ss,slt..s-iS son. Master; Dab Lacey. -lssl
ssr<-S-S--aSe'sS every Thur Boy - : o. ~.
Steamer .iATCuFhOR." Ger
sSAs---hE. O'Nc1l. Master Iim fenweI
1890 '7s - Clerk, every Friday at o'clocs
a. N.
St.amsf"KEYSTONE STATE.
s-.slk-N =. G. Caihorn. y ,te.- Ches. -
's's'Iss-sss> KNOX, Clers every sarrrl7y 90
O'Clock n. II.
First-clg-s far. Whrc.uEto C,uciunsC. e. ~
Round rip, 5000. Me-a and s,a' foou BE-
.iuGed
SN-Tickcts transferable aud good Until rsed
For Freight or Passage apply on torr' or i~
.phuur No. 80
CEOcEARl' 6 EnoTH AFrprs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13

Tm Wheeling Electric Light bill has
been reconsideyed in the Senate and
made tbe special order Tor to-day at II
O'Clock. ON the motion Of senator GALL
AZ this tm, there is mo- >peciaiueceSsity
for discussing the situation further.
Til. committee representing the city
Will be 900 the ground to-day. and the
gentlemen composing 30 are fully aoie
t.t.Ge ccrc of it's expressed wishes in
thr matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13

-lt san 900 wind that blows nobody
-.aJ." ari lti> is WAY the coke ovens iu
s-.-, v.t-ia.a arc lighting up since che
-tr..c. thc ConuoIsviilo region.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13
Grand Opera House
Tor 3nle.
Cor Bale,
Special Commissioners Sale
-oF
Land on thc West Virginia Ccnlu
Railway. 4 Valuable Property.

GALE o BE MADE ar DAVIS. Iil.I
; y county. ". Va. on tEhkJAN1
David g lchri-t aud others
plaintiffs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-02-13
raoIsTsE Az ruE oArirAL.

rle DALEY REGISTER: Is constantly oi'
.are 900 tEe RUNNER 0ctel News stand.
a. .lis.ton. snd Richardson nres.. Capitol
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
coLvILLE's GARNlsHMENr.
Messrs. Blance and Ledbetter With
draw Their Statement.

Messrs. Blance and Ledbetter With
draw Their Statement.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb 13.-J. A. Blance
and L. s. Ledbetter were among the prom
inent citizens of Cedartown who recently
sent telegram a Endorsement to President
John o. Waddell while he was attending
the Savannah meeting of the state agri-
cultural society. In that telegram it
foundation for the Colville punishment,
as the cases had been settled, and the gar
nishment proceedings were condemned as a
senseless attempt to injure Col. Waddell.
Maj. Blance has forwarded the following
polite note Of withdrawal, and Mr.. Ledbet-
ter writes indorsing it,:
CEDARTowN, GA, Feb. I2, 1891.
DEAR FULroN-A telegram was sent from this
place TO Col. Waddell at Savannah signed by
myself and others, and bearing date of the 10Th
you. i examined the records and found
that that there were six claim cases on
the dockets, all of which were marked
settled and the levy dismissed. as you viii see
from the transcript herewith. / represented
the claimants in all the cases and knew that
they had all been settled, but at the time the
telegram was sent l failed TO remember
balance due on the f. ia after the credits
were all properly allowed. After investigation
and reflection find that the statement in the
telegram Inat tnere was no roundatlon Tor the
garnishment served at your instance
on Gov. Northen" is incorrect. and not justi-
Ned by the facts, and gladly withdraw
it. / beg that you will accept this explanation
and acquit me OF a purpose to do you a deliber-
ate wrong. Hoping that the matter between
yourself and Col. Waddell may be settled pleas.
antly and honorably to both you and the
colonel, am, with high regard, your friend,
JOSEPH A BI.ANcK.
Many people in Atlanta. where the gar
nishmenr has created quite a sensation,
connect the proceedings with the gathering
trouble between the two factions in the
alliance, and speak Of Mr.. Colville's action
as a fight on the agricultural society.
Evidence, however, to support the theory
that the affair has any political significance
seems to be lacking. So far a. can now bt
seen it Is q personal row and no more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
THIS Observation-Disclosures

THIS sATURDAYs-14TH- CUTPRICEs
AT HEIDTs,
Congress and Whitaker.
PROFIT BY THIS DAYS CUT PRICES.
TO CLOSE OUT SUGAR PLUMs 1oc. POUND TODAY,
So call before supply is sold.
AGENTS FOR ONLY PERFECTED EYE
GLASSES. CALL AND SEE.
1sc box Buttercup.
Csc pound box Special Mixed Candy.
S5c pound box Mixture that itsIpopularity is
due to the superior quality for the price.
25c pound Cream Walnuts.
10c pound Gum Drops.
Csc pound Cream Dates
Csc pound Cream Peppermints.
l5c pound Horehound Candy to-day.
Csc pound Bar Transparent Glycerine (highly
Scentedl Soap, elsewhere 65c.
16c box three Cakes Toilet Soap, with wash
cloth.
25c box three Cakes Scented Transparent
Soap, equal TO Pears at CSC.
SC Cake CASTLE Soap.
35c dozen papers Flower Seed
1Oc Tooth, Nail, Hair Brushes, Chamoise,
Sponges.
1Sc, 45o and s5c large bottle Silver Bell Co.
logne
Agents for only Perfected Eyeglasses See
to-morrow's advertisement.
Guarantee Pile Cure so Nerve and Brain
Remedy. See advertisements.
HEIDT'S, for reliable Drugs Seeds, Bulbs
Fancy Articles, at low prices. Prescriptions
prouerly fl ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
TILLMAN SURPRISED THEM.
Three Bank Presidents Made Commits
sioners of REGISTRATION.

Three Bank Presidents Made Commits
sioners of Registration.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 1S.-The np,
pointment of B, O'Neill. George w. Will
Jams and Jacob Smalls, all bank presidents,
as commissioners Of registration for Charles
ton, has stirred up the politicians here, and
the political pot is once more boiling. Both
factions OF the democracy, ringsters and
reformers, profess to be satisfied, although
1t is known both sides had sent other names
to the governor The three commissioners,
ID. A. j. Sullivan, John B. Reeves and
Henry Schachte, sent in by the democratic
executive committee and Endorsed by the
Charleston delegation in the legislature,
were Endorsed by Senator Irby, chairman of
the democratic state committee, and
by Congressman She'll, the father of
the farmers movement, and it is
said that this was in accordance with the
deal made between the regulars here and
the Tillman executive committee during the
recent campaign. Gov. Tillman, however,
refused to deliver the goods. The reform,
or Tillman faction, had also sent in three
names. These were also thrown over by
the governor. None of the new appointees
We're consulted and. their appointment was
as great surprise to them as it was to the
public. 1t Is probable that all three will
consent to serve, as everybody seems salts
fed to have it so. Their work is to straighten
out the ENHANCEMENT in the registration
books, caused by the confusion in the mum.
Der OF polling precincts, these being differ.
ent for state and municipal elections They
have nothing to do with the appointment OF
the managers of elections
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
ST. AUGUSTINE syLHoUErTEs
Under the Koch Treatment-A Dash
for $4,000.


ST.. AUGUSTINE. FLA, Feb. 13-Johr
Dowd Of this city was put under the Koch
treatment this afternoon at the Alicia hos
pitsL Strong hopes OF the efficacy Of the
lymph are evinoed by the physician in
charge.
J. W. Splitter Of this city has made sue
cessfll test Of the properties OF the tannin
In palmetto roots. Thirty one days are
consumed in the common process used IN
tanning with oak and hemlock barks TO
produce fine tanned calf-skin. Mr.. Splitter
is an old-time Virginia tanner, but Out OF
the business now.
'Subbs" and Joe Browning Of Bruins
wick sprinted 100 yards this morning for an
unlimited amount Stibbs won in IL sec
onds. J. R Nimeleen of Brunswick, Ga.
backed Browning to the extent Of 5000,
much of which goes TO Stibbs. who led
Browning IL feet. Browning would make
a better match for Downes than for Stibbs.
HENRY WILLARD AT TEE PONCE.
Henry Willard. of Northern Pacific rail-
road fame, is at the Poncs de Leon to spend
a few days for rest and pleasure. Business
has nothing TO do with his visit TO Florida.
DR.. Paul Lindan, the distinguished German
hnguist, accompanies Mr.. Willard to see the
south and Florida. Hans and Katy Lindan
and Mr.. Kessner are in the party. Mr..
Willard will devote a couple Of days to st.
Augustine and return north. President
Cakes Of the Northern Pacific is also at the
Ponce de Leen with his family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
A SURPRISE AT sPa.NGFIELD.
Many Republicans Refuse to Obey
the Steering Committee.

Many Republicans Refuse to Obey
the Steering Committee.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. IS. - The Re
publican party went to pieces in the joint
assembly to-day. All those members who
have protested against the republican boom
for Representative Moore, of the Farmers
Mutual, Benefit Association took occasion to
administer a rebuke to the republican steer
ing committee. This rebuke 70 the party
leaders was all the more severe be-
cause it was totally unexpected. The re
publican steering committee when
the roll call was ordered for the FIST
ballot attempted to spring a little surprise.
Instead of continuing for Lindley, the man
date was silently circulated that the presi-
dent Of the Farmers Mutual Benevolent
Association should be dropped, and the
name Of Richard J. Oglesby, the regular
nominee, be substituted. Many repu Ole
ans who had not been consulted in the pro-
posed change OF the programme repudiated
the mandate of the steering committee and
voted their individual preferences.
THE BALLOT.
The ballot resulted as follows: Palmer
101, Oglesby 81, Lindley 10, Steele 2, L. G.
Hubbard l., G. B. Farwell 1, N. w.
Matthews l, and p. Fl. Connolly l.
Senators humphreys and knopf were the
first to cast their votes for Lindiey in de.
fianoe Of the steering committees mandate,
and so unexpected was their action that the
committee could not realize that it was not
due TO Misunderstanding; but a moments
consultation with the gentlemen soon con-
WINGED them that they had lost their CON
troll, Mr., Cockrell. not to be outdone by the
republicans, ignoring the F. M. B. A. NOM
inee. Mr.. Steele voted for Lester c. Hub
bard, editor of the TURNER'S Voice of Chi
cago. The vote Of Representative Miller of
Cook county for Charles b. Farwell was
greeted with applause from numerous
friends of the Illinois senator. Representa-
tives Moore and Taubeneck IF. NJ B. A.
voted for the regular candidate, Mr. Steele.
On the eighty-sixth ballot the republicans
all came into line for Lindley, and the vote
was ms follows: Palmer lOi, I.indey 100,
Steele 2, Hubbard l. The subsequent bal
lots up to the ninety~third were without
material change.
After the ninety-ffth ballot an adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
AMONG THE ArHENIANs.
The New Fire Alarm System-Foot
pads Stop o. Negro.

pads Stop Negro.
ATHENS, GA, Feb. 13.-Athens' new fire
alarm system was completed to-day and the
fire committee of the council made a
test to see that the system complied with
the contract. A general alarm was sent from
district %, aud cross-alarms were turned
In at the same time to see if any confusion
would occur. The test was generally salts
factory, and the committee Is now perfect
ing the paid department.. At a meeting of
council to-day two new hose reels, to be
drawn by horses were added to the depart
ment. The paid system viii be in operation
in about seven days.
STOPPED BY HIGHwAYMEN.
While Will Thomas (colored), an employee
at the restaurant Of G. l. Sorrels, was on
his way home last night he was stopped
near the upper bridge by two men, who
covered him with their pistols and de-
manded his money. The negro only had
81 09 on his person, and was relieved Of all
except cents, which was left for luck.
The police are on the track OF the highway
men.
About thirty widows living in the vicinity
of Danielsville, Madison county, have made
application for confederate pensions. This
will bring about $1,000 into the little town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
HAMPTON'S BRIGADE.

A Reunion of the Organization to be
Held at Augusta april z.
AUGUSTA, GA. Feb 13.-An enthusiastic
meeting was held tonight Of old confed-
crate veterans, looking to a reunion of
Hampton's brigade in Augusta on Memo
rial day. Gen. Wade Hampton is TO be the
honored guest and orator Of the day. 1t
will be the first reunion of his famous
brigade. Gen. P. NJ b. Young. who was
commander of Cobb's legion, and Gen. NJ .
s.. otovaii, another gallant officer of Hamp-
tons brigade, were present at the meeting.
The celebration will occur on April 81, as
April &c falls on Sunday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
ATE HER ALIVE.
Wolves Devour Young Girl and Her
Sweetheart.
F4,om ne Net0 York MaA and Erpress.

From the NetO York Nail and Express.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. News of a
terrible tragedy which happened in the gov
erament of Kieff has been received here.
While q girl and her sweetheart were out
walking they were attacked by pack Of
wolves which had been rendered desperate
by hunger.
The man tried to fight off the famished
animals, but was finally compelled to aban-
don his sweetheart aud take refuge in a tree
The wolves then attacked the poor girl, and
from his place Of safety the sweetheart was
forced to witness tho terrible sight of the
girl be loved being torn to pieces by the
snarling animals, who fought Savagely over
the remains of their victim.
The man was overcome by the horrible
scene, and at last hs loosened his hold on the
limb of the tres and fell dead among the
wolves, who soon devourcd him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
TWO NEaRoEs HANGED.
They Met Their Fate Without Finch
ing and in Silence.

DovEf, DEL. Feb. 13.-Two negroes
named Jesse II. Proctor and Frederick
Young were hanged here to-day for MUIR
der. Everything was done decently and in
order, and no incidents attended the execu-
ton. The men met their fate without
fiinching and in silence. Their necks were
broken and they died without a struggle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
ALABAMA Reds I RICTED.

The Black Counties So Distributed as
to be Comfortable.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. ia Mont
gomery, Ala, special says: "The Senate
to-day passed the House bill to redistrict
the state into nine congressional districts,
the number on which the new apportion-
ment is based on the last census. The
legislature has divided up the black
districts by attaching black counties
to white counties, so that solid demo-
cratic delegation is assured. The Fourth
district. known as the black Fourth, which
has for the past eight or ten years been
bone of contention, and was doubtful, is
now safely in the democratic column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-14
a CAild fatally Burned.

CRAWFORD. FLA, Feb. 13.-The little
daughter of Jess Richardson tcoloredl was
fatally burned this evening abou5 o'clock
She was playing around the fire and her
dress caught fire. She was about years
=