davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17
SEWFASE

E-e g. q smith eII pr-a a. l-9al
--rt sunday afternoon aud evening he
anna Collection for the congregational
.-.r ahieh "a. - have been taken the
g.. SUNDAY 10 March will r= received a.
ia; time
-.r~ very nice sugar has t.~en oroughi
p from TIL bills but generally speaking
r. .apply ma fallen Of considerably IN
-s1tty and quality. The particulars con
---1l1g quantity made on va alter Fark
: formerly known A. the ~teiman bill
%. a- ID Allen place seem 9" h4 more
nearly lp O. ;h- standard o. better years
ga. The majority. March - l7l trees
---- -sYp-i and 2n0 buckets sets BY
.-- 8 tlN gallons u syrup Vas made.
tl- ..sa.-1i = -iN p.I-is Taxing out
----- -s-. from the TAO weeks uu account
.-- s--s, snow storm aui a rain. when
.-- .sl "a. uu; l--i tn, j. = record of
90 -sF.
--- "a -l-r-sr1nient would nave been
sal .t -;-s -1ure-ning Orchard post, q.
. ---.-r.s. exercise, las week Failing
.. ---..11 IT, celebration Sa- al insdver-
49, Tr--- 7as a varied program con
-s---r Z -=-.-at.1ns reading. singing by
-a- .-ar.-; under the direction % + j.
E--r--st g Brl1khne. an address a his
.-- 3 .,- Pot and the reading Of gen
20 -5--. ~ai-a al posts were required
- ~. II b.. aiires- Dr Weston brought
~, 80 ;-1il. e the POS, motto. Frater
--r -a-.,s and loyalty some particu-
a.. trla me ta-;. history may be given
A. :1-r E-=k
7 EiNard. all 10 a few days begin
sa-. I'D the store foundation. The lumber
f- .r- u-a store AMI tenement is to he
.as-i ~ his lumber lot 90 the vicinity Of
n " Hall. Herbert hiider jr, Of
Wsri.a-s-p. Will move down hl, mill for
trs. and other work An engine for this
-nt-rtrI-= IA, been standing on the railroad
t-a-x ..r some day, The building II an
5,n=r store speaks both Of individual and
r1u.r enterprise in this case. Before the
FIRE q February 1870. j, vas matter ~
FREQUENT comment by visitors that village
1f ili. SIZE had two store, Of such attract
iv@ appearance and - Sell kept. and 10 will
a- . the credit Of the place O. have the
gap eal-ei boy the fire filed.
Il j. pleasant . hear % Nerm1nt'r, and
TIE -aus q N-rmonters 10 their yariou-
Path. 10 different parts Of our broad land
hence me following clipping from the Den
ion. Ie1as Herald q recent date Mr
FISHER j. a grandson Of the late GeorS.
Fisher q N-Hfaue. aud -Jn u DR. Che-el
t0u Fisher. Who went out from TIN, towr
and after year, 10 IeNa. has located IN Ok
iah1mA
~, Ir.lae F.-h-r ~ tA.- ei'y. Uo-t-uficr 10
.ts-'.- tyr Texas and louisiana. nt, Received
mes Complimentary y-t Desiring rtt-- from
Wasa.1.-1r M- Rarah.in- r-f-r-iu- specially
D. t4r- FISHERS -ppurr go the condition uf Oh.
I-l.-1u r.-t-5fla- says e is not 1u,y ta- best re-
I'D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17

81. a.s1 BE- s's7-s-ay tt SEW irns-
-t.t vs.t
a.--f-a. -aa ,te.s.s 49, .al.rs -
ras.. ,-l5 20 e--ss.- l..'r .7-~
e -srrr-4 1ss -rilg.is ne ft.-- W..
b.. b. go s-. p si---s-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17

nvoi snv iaPtua ueai tue new nome sewing
machine company's works, we're swept over
the dam and drowned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17

The keene, y, H., Republican, ia au extended
account Of the marriage Of Miss Bertha Grace
Fisher, youngest daughter Of John b Fisher and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17

I fish hatchery a: the Frost ponds has
enclosed with an eight-foot fence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17

day, charged with burglary aud assault
with intent to kill John c. Stevens Of Ben.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17

OF Nun on thursday, anu nOthluE more was
known until the body was found. The
anastions fhat q ,-ioa % W. CL.--------
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17

andard weight ana flavor is worth 30
ents TO 81 per gallon, though some cheaper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17

the enthusiasm and applause with which
i.;. H.. i'-...
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17

.-y.--. ~ easVEvI nairty uLHiientqe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17

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nilation
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Ibt they
IeTOuS S
'HE DU
4 charm
de's fat
dley ca
est dam
ednesla
use was
whom
reInony
rforned
an,ling u
esented
lie rug "
reath of
'eath al
ch corn
eaIn-colC
ID lace
ir and n
SEES, and
les. Oh
I'd Miss
ne brides
ed albatI
rsage DO
I'd Mrs ]
ter rece
lends.
d shoes
fter thei
Newton
nd is emf
le bride
rOckton,
Brocktc
v of Brio
pro to att
tests of
he preset
,out 20
eiug rece
ana1 Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-17

| The mt
yer, and
|ge, both
|rices rec
as held
|ound, an
nd pals
an1ap.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
PHILADELPHIA's ROTTEN BANKS
The Keystone's Cashier Gets Sever
Years at Hard Labor

me heyston9's Cashier Gets Seven
Years at Hard Labor.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1S.-Charles
Lawrence, ex-assistant cashier of the
broken Keystone National Bank, who yes
terdsy pleaded guilty in the United States
district court, to-day pleaded guilty to
two indictments charging him with making
false entries in the bank books and with
conspiracy with Gideon w. Marsh, presi-
dent of the bank, to make false entries. was
this morning sentenced by Judge Biddle to
seven years imprisonment in the eastern
penitentiary at hard labor and to pay a
fine of 500 and costs.
Francis w. Kennedy, president, and
Henry Fl. Kennedy, cashier Of the suspended
Spring Garden National Bank, were
| brought before JudgeButler this morning.
The two Kennedys also pleaded guilty
Yesterday to making false returns to the
controller of the currency, misapplying the
funds of the bank and making false entries
| in the books.
A SUSPENSION OF SENTENCE GRANTED.
After the two men had pleaded guilty
Judge Butler was petitioned by their coun-
sci to suspend sentence TO allow them to get
their affairs in order. and also on the
ground that they could be OF great assist
ance to the receiver Of the bank in
disentangling its affairs. Judge Butler re-
served his decision on the matter until to-
day. This morning he decided 20 grant the
petition and postponed sentence until
| SAINT \
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
TEE FORT WORTH CONVENTION.
The Executive Committee Issues
Call for a Meeting Sept. is.

The Executive Committee Issues a
Call for a Meeting Sept. is.
ST. LOUIS, NO., Aug. 1s.-The executive
committee appointed by the Fort Worth
farmers alliance convention, with U. s.
Hall, president of the Missouri alliance, as
chairman, has issued q circular TO the
members Of the Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union and to the
farmers and lRborers Of the
United States calling a convention
OF the members of those bodies who are in
accord with the resolutions passed at the
Fort Worth meeting. The convention
will be
HELD IN ST. LOUIS ON SEPT. 10,
at the period when the fall festivities are in
full blast, the streets illuminated, tbs expo
sition wide open and the fGir only few
weeks distant. Nearly all the railroads
have agreed to make reduced rates
for the convention. The basis OF
representation will be fixed at
three delegates from each and every county
In the jurisdiction of the national alliance.
All'the members of the order are cordially
invited to take part In making this manifes-
tation of tine farmers of the country a
grand success. 1t will be remembered that
the resolutions referred to above
REJECT THE sUB-TREAsURY PLAN
and appeal to the farmers to vote against
all schemes that would make loan estab-
ishment of the United States treasury.
The circular concludes as follows: "This
meeting will be a protest on the part Of the
lovers of the constitution of the alliance
against seeing that organization prostituted
by body of men who have no interest in
farming, and whose love for the orgauiza-
tion is limited by the amount OF
personal gain they can get out OF it. This
is an effort on the part of the conservative
members and real farmers of our order to
etnancipate the farmers alliance from the
control Of schemIng politicians and design
ing demagogues. That we will succeed In
this effort we entertain no doubt"
The letter is signed by U. s. Hall, chair
man, of Hubbard, Mo-; W. s. McAllister
of Canton, Miss, and W. l.. Sargent of
Rayner, Tex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
not here to discuss party politics, but prin-
WE HAVE HAD rAFFY ENOUGH.


ciples.
WE HAVE HAD TAFFY ENOUGH.
There is great misapprshension OF the
true aim and objects of our order.n He
then proceeded to briefly read the objects of
the order. "MerchaIas," +" said he, you are
in the boat with us lit is manned by farmers,
and if it sinks you go down with usn In
the discussion of the financial policy OF the
United States, he charged that under the
banking system money was loaned
to rich corporations at per
cent. while they were allow
TO charge the farmer per cent That's
John Sherman's craftsmanship said the
speaker, but the alliance do not want any
of it in theirs"
A FINANCIAL CRASH PREDICTRD.
He argued that "unless the people arose
in their might and wiped out tue existing
monetary system of the government there
will come financial crash such as this
country has never witnessed Further on
he said: I'VE do not propose to keep
up this sectional issue in tie south and
be scared by the negro. We are not beg
ging for support or charity. but justice. and
by the help of God we will have it.n He
declared that the alliance was fighting for
the principles of government as exemplified
by Washington and Jefferson.
THE sUB-TREAsURY BILL KILLED.
He urged the members OF the alliance not
to be misled by the politicians cry of the
sub-treasury bill; that bill had been killed
by the last congress. But" sal /
he. there will be another one, and
there will be music in the air
when it does come. IL any man can tell of
one act passed by the last congress for the
benefit of the people, let him hold up bis
hand" None went up. 'Discard lawyers
aud send men to congress with brains at one
end and boots at the other.n
HE MAKES A COMPARISON.
He graphically pictured Gen. Grant look
ing for a weak place in Gen. Lees lines dur
ing the war, finding it at the crater, and
Gen. Grants forces being engulfed therein.
Thus he compared the fate Of thu two
| parties who are now attempting 10 find q
weak place in the alliance lines. Continuing,
| he said: "if it be absolutely necessary to wipe
out both political parties in order that we
may obtain relief, would do So" He dis
claimed, however, any intention OF the
alliance forming third party, and argued
| that il it were done the Democratic or Re
| publican party would be responsible for it.
WANT OF THE HOUR.
He closed with the words: "What we
| need is higher type Of moral manhood in
high places" Col. Polk spoke about two
| hours, and at times held the audience
| spell-bound. He was applauded throughout
bis speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
rected efforts they prevented these struct-
ureS from becoming tribute TO the flames.
VICTIMS OF BROKEN GLASS,

VICTIMS OF BROKEN GLASS.
Among the Bay street victims by break
age OF glass by the dynamite explosion are
H. X: Fritot, L. Cameron, Marks Bros,
A. I. Fries, F. Z. Bogue, d.
A. Andrews, T. Mooney, First Ma
tlonal Bank, Holmes block, George Hughes
drug store, A. B. Campbell, Greenleaf &
Crosby, Hussey & Ellis, National Bank OF
the State Of Florida, A. K. Leon,
w. A. Bours, State Bank of Flor
Ida, DR.. ]. c. L'Engle. c. Marvin, Kohn,
FurchRott & Co., II. f. Cleveland, j. NJ.
Coleman, Cook & Martin, Abel Black, Ben
edict Black, Cohn Bros. the Laiu Clark and
LOTUS block, b. P. Friedenburg. Clarke &
Corbett, M. c. Varley, National Bank of
Jacksonville, w. Y..Harkersheimer. Drew
Bros., ID. w. Trumfeller, r. Walzer Bax-
ley 81 Cello, P. McQuaid, j. Slayer, Pal
metto block. j. D. Riohe.
On Ocean street, Nelson block, A E. G.
Bette, A. r. Patton, Smiths laundry, City
dining rooms, the old Jail, Alexander De
Lyon.
On Newman street, the Togni hotel. ]. NJ.
Tully at Roche's store was badly cut by
glass while helping some ladies out of peril.
CLEARING THE STREETS.
The workmen were busy at daylight clear
ing the streets, disentangling wires and get
ting things in shape again.
c. w. Sprong, who lives at Chaseville,
seven miles from here, says the dynamite
explosion was plainly heard there, and
some windows in his house were broken.
FIFTY-FIvE HOUSES BURNED.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Aug. 10, 2 A. M
The burned district presents a dishearten-
lug spectacle. On Main street, from BAY
to Church streets, only two buildings are
left standing on the south side and only one
on the north side of the street, six blocks
long and two blocks wide. The total nuns
Der of houses burned is fifty-five. The loss
is about $S00,0O0.
The buildings that will be rebuilt are the
Seminole Club building, the Freedmans
bank, fremont hotel, C. B. Smith build
ing, s. B. Hubbard & Co., II. d. Knight &
Co, Placide hotel, nearly ell the dwellings
st, Joseph's convent, H. T. Bava building
and number of others. Men are at work
CLEANING AWAY THE DEBRIS,
and work upon several of the business
blocks will begin at once. The shock of
the explosion of dynamite in Smiths build
ing was felt oil over the city and at Pablo
Beach, Baldwin, and other places twenty
miles away.
Q. w. DaCosta. publisher and proprietor
of the Florida Dispatch, was burned out.
The EUening metropolis was saved by
the heroic efforts of the firemen and citi.
zens. Houses in various portions of the
city were set on fire by the flying embers.
The Jacksonville Light infantry have
volunteered and have been accepted by the
mayor as special police and are patrolling
the town at night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
BOSrON's BIG BLAZE.
The Fire Record Foots Up Nearly
100000 IN Losses.

10 HA ISS(OEo rOOLS Op N0@Ely
100000 IN Losses.
BosToN, MASS, Aug. 1S-The Damon
iron and safe works in Cambridge, at the
extreme end of the oauseway Of the West
Boston bridge, were burned to-day. Ed
ward Kendall & Co, machinists, occu-
pied part of the Damon buildings.
and they also were burned out.
The entire loss to the Damon Safe aud Iron
Company will approximate $780, 900, on
which there is but partial insurance. In
the Kendall shop $4,000 worth of patterns
were destroyed and the stock and
machinery ruined were valued at
$600OO. There is $4,000 insurance
The men employed in both places num-
bered about $50, and majority of these
owned their tools, IN many cases valued e
800 to $3.50. The loss suffered in this way
will be in the vicinity of $4,000.
The Harvard Dry Plat Company, in the
building also owned by Damon, was burned
out. their loss being about $1,000, with
$500 more on building. They were partly
insured.
MATTRESS FACTORY BURNED
Putnam q Co. g mattress factory, on Con-
gress street, was burned out this afternoon.
The building was brick, and is six stories
high. 1t was completely gutted. The loss
is 5000 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
THIRD PARTY IN TEXAS.

The State Convention Meets and
ADOPTS the Cincinnati Platform.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 1s.-A dispatch
from Dallas, Tex, says: "The first Texas
state convention of the Peoples party con,
vened here to-day. about 100 delegates being
present w. r Lamb called the convention
TO order, stating the object to be for the pur-
pose of formulating a union plan for the
organization of local third party clubs
throughout the state.
The convention declared in favor OF the
alien land law recently passed by the legis-
lature, and adopted the Cincinnati plat
form,
Prominent speakers recommended that
effective speakers be put in the field in Ohio
TO defeat Maj. Mckinley and Senator
Sherman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
CAUSED BY THE COLORADO.

Continued Storms and Sultry Weather
in the West Probably Explained.
SAN BERNARDINo. CAL, Aug. 1S.-An-
other heavy storm occurred in the noun
tains east Of here yesterday, the swollen
streams washing out tue red lands and the
motor railroad in several places 1t is now
a generally accepted fact that these con-
tinued storms and sultry weather, which
have lasted since July l, with one short in
terval, have been the result Of the flooding
Of tho Colorado desert. II this continues
permanently it VIII result in more water in
the mountains for irrigation purposes, but
the summer climate will be less pleasant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
HARRISON ON HIS JOURNEY.

He Starts for Bennington to Attend
the Centennial Festivities.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 18.-A special
train bearing President Harrison and his
party to bennington, VT, to take part in the
centennial festivities there, left Cape May
at S:45 o'clock this morning, and passed
through Camden, N. j.. shortly before II
O'clock. The train proceeded from Camden
over the Camden and Atlantic railroad to
Trenton, where it will enter upon the New
York division of the Pennsylvania railroad,
and will reach Jersey City about l O'Clock.
Private Secretary Halford and Howard,
Cole, of Indianapolis, accompanied the
President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
CLoUDBUasr IN AUSTRIA.
A Flooded Mountain stream Partially
Destroys holman.

A Flooded Mountain Stream Partially
Destroys holman.
VIENNA, Aug. 1S.-A dispatch from Bot
zen, an Austrian town at the confluence of
the Taller and the Eisach, announces the
partial destruction Of the village of Kohl
man through a cloudburst. Botzen is pro-
tected from inundations by a strong dyke
two miles in length. The fall Of water
flooded the low lands and converted the
mountain stream into a torrent which
swept through the village of Kollman, car
rying away men and cattle, and destroying
half of the houses Of that place. Many per-
sons were drowned. and the Bremen rail-
road track was flooded.
The cloudburst occurred at midnight.
The water loosened au avalanche. Forty
persons were drowned. The railway was
DESTROYED for many miles,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
TIE BRITISH SQUADRON.

Received With Pomp and Ceremony
on Its Arrival. at Vile Franche.
PARIS, Aug. 15.-The British Mediter-
ranean squadron, upon arriving at Vile
Franche to-day, was received with much
pomp and ceremony by the French war
vessels there assembled The latter saluted
the British flag and their bands played
''God Save the Queen" as Britein's iron
clads settled down to their anchorage. In
return the British admiraps flagship re-
turned laundering salute and the bands
Of the fleet played "Marseillaise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
sTAUNrONs ELECTION.

The "Wets" and "Drys" Fail to Agree
on Joint Debate.
STAUNToN, Va, Aug. 1s.-There will be
a local option election here Saturday. The
''drys' have had Sam Jones here two days
A challenge for a joint discussion was is-
sued, and District Attorney Craig, on be-
half Of the "wets," accepted it,
and asked for fair terms. Jones
hackers at first declined, and
then said Jones would meet Craig after the
dry" meeting, which closed between and
10 o'clock tonight. This was declined by
the "wets," who insisted that the discussion
should commence earlier. The ''drys" re-
piled, denying that Jones had ever Issued
challenge There is considerable excite,
ment over the "back down."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
ALABAMA's IRON.

Eight Hundred Tons Arrive at Balti-
more-More for San FRANCISCO.
BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 1S.-The growth
of the iron industry in Alabama is shown
by the shipments Of pig iron arriving in
Baltimore by the York river line of steam
ers. One consignment now being
received from Ensley, Ala, by
that route will amount TO
800 tons. The iron leaves Ensley over the
Richmond and Danville railroad, and Is
transferred at West Point, Va, to the
YORK river steamers. When il reaches
Baltimore it is delivered to the ship York
town, which will take it TO San Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
The Revolution Against Salvador.

SAN SALVADOR, Aug. 1S.-Gens. Ayala,
Letoua, Hernandez and Rivas, &c route to
Guatemala, were on board the steamer
CITY of Panama. 1t is stated
that President Barrillas offered them
arms, money and men for the revolution
against Salvador. This is why the pas
sengers were demanded from the steamer
officials Gen. Ezeta, president Of Salvador,
has telegraphed to Senor Rodriguez. the
Salvadorisn charge d'affaires in Mexico, to
ask Mexico to interfere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
MAINE AND THE PEOPLES PARTY.
A Can Issued for q Conference at
Auburn sept. l.

n Na4 issued for Conference at
Auburn sept. l.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 1S.--The following
call will be issued this week by the state
representatives of the Peoples party:
We hereby call a conference OF all the citizens
who believe in the platform Of the principles
morning of Sept. for the purposs Of perfect
ing state organization and laying out work
Tor the great campaign of 1879.
1t is learned that the only changes TO be
made in the general platform adopted at
Cincinnati will be the addition of the
temperance and taxation planks, of which
the former will be the most important,
and will advocate the placing of the sale
OF Intoxicating liquors under the control Of
the national and state governments, taking
away from the traffic the element of profit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
A S275,OOO Fire at Waco.

WACO, TEX, Aug. 1S-The dry goods
and house furnishing establishments of
Goldstein & Nigel and Curtis & Grand
were totally burned last night The loss is
S275,O00. The insurance is little over 50
per cent.
Mrs. c. N. Alexander, an employe of
Goldstein 81 Nigel, had both legs broken by
jumping from a window.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
gubiscts for French Statesmen.

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-At the election for pres
idents of the Frenchscouncils Gen. N. Rou-
vier, NJ Ferry and many others made
speeches IN which tney referred to the visit
of the French feet TO Cronstadt, the firm
position France is gaining in Europe,
the stability at home and the renewal Of
respect for her from foreign nations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
a Can Factory Burned.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 18-The Pocock
can factory, an extensive establishment on
the corner Of Franklin and Second streets,
was burned this morning and two Or three
other smaller adjoining concerns were gut
ted. The total loss is about $780, 900.
Pocock's loss is about 800, 900, with in
surance of SIS, 1000. The other property was
well insured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
DE- Rakar to hang.

ABINGDON, VA, Aug. 1S.-In the case of
the commonwealth against DR.. John A. p.
Baker the motion for new trial was over
ruled and the prisoner was sentenced TO be
hanged on Friday. Nov. q, next. The coun-
sell for the defense had consultation as TO
the exceptions taken for the purpose of an
appeal to the circuit court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
NOT FRAzER's AssAILANT.
The.Prisoner Proves to b a Reputable
Young Physician.

Young Physician.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug. 18.-Col. Dudley
Frazer, who was chloroformed and robbed
at the Gayoso hotel in this city last Thurs
day, returned from Monte Sano. Ala, this
morning for the purpose OF identifying, If
possible, the prisoner held by the Memphis
police as a suspect" Col Frazer, after
looking at the man, stated positively that ne
was not the person who perpetreted the
outrage, and the prisoner, who is DR.. J. E.
Clemens, a reputable young physician Of
this city, was released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-19
Three Drowned While Bathing.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 1S.-Last
evening while bathing in the Red river,
Rev. Currie, rector of st. Peurs Episcopal
church, Miss Ruth Currie, his daughter,
aged l3 years, and Miss Dora Van Kirk,
aged Is years, were all drowned.