davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
4 SWiRN OF ITALIAN TMMfGRlNTS.

The steamer Cachar arrived here from naples yes
tcrday with 1853 Italian immigrants on boaio' inc
largest number OF immigrants brought 10 this port o
a single vessel in long time All her passengers "e'o
found well excepting boy fifteen years Ola VINO was
,onvalcsccnt from an attack OF varioloid lie was
,lcn sc, on February os Just after leaving Naples
Tho hov was removed 10 Swnburn Island and the snip
was allowed to proceed to the city The Cachar De-
longs to the National Company Of Mar'eiles ana WAS
formerly a transport She had been running DelWeen
Mediterranean ports and Brazil ON her laS' taIP ~
steamer OF about 1000 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
GIRLS IN THE MILLS REFUSE To STRIKE.

The attempts 70 induce the girls at work IN mills
Nos and - Of the Clark Thread Company I'D ~"
ark and Kearny. to strike. elSnaIp 'ileu Nc,'''''
To day all the depart mcn> Of the two mills VIII start
T., ,li oper,tiou More spinnerS have arrived. making
total of 1913 Il force sufficient to run all the
mules in the two mills. Mill No. g. In kcdrnF' VIII
remain closed Miss Ida Van Ettel OF the N"rhnG
women. society who has been in kearnN trying !" W
Iur t. mill erl, 10 strike. ha~ returned 10 New
u"'u ,' 81 ,irs who were distributing htndbIo
ycst"T,y calling upon the mill handr 10 20 ont were
stopped by the poiCc. The cmP,hl h@t 49,,
tlllad the places Robert ana William 'I"'"' '"' Nv"
department superiutcudent'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
LONG INLA\n.

Long ISLAND CITY. The Grand jury YESTERDAY
considered The charge against JOSEPH! Tarondc,s ard
tile six cloakmlhcr- who arrested fJr attacking
Tic family of Herman Gre nUium. Nothing could be
learned a, 70 IN" conclusions reached
OYSTER HNY.-Jamcs -. RH>hmo:e. wcl-knOwn
Citizen OF OVs'c. LAY. went - Jusu"" taNhiHu@hN
court in Lone Island Cty YESTERDAY for the Pu'/>c
Of appving for warrant for the arrest o. - J., tV'a'
rrinrilal Of tn, public ,choO In oyster Bay. Justice
t'avanaugh not presen; and Mr.. Ei.>hmofe went
away without obtaining warrant. lie SAID he would
make another effort today. Mr. Rushmorc said that
Principal Convey had punished his fourteen old son.
Ebert, So severely that the boy laid up in bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
PAT EI.StD\


ALLEGED TRAiN WlECkER> AEkf-9I Ep'
Charles Cook and Michael Ritoher' two Young men,
were arrested yesterday charged with attempting |"
yrcck a Lackawanna expires, train. INC 'h'rPe VA
made by Timothy Griffin, d'prled ea''"A" ~ '''
MILL crossing Of tie road heF'. "iH"u '''s' '''
,,,o accused men on Wednesday last put h"Ee
Min, ~, the track lust as TIE evening wcStbound
- ,,-,. train came I'm sight. He saw the act ana hN
r,at eiror, he reached the spot aud pushed me
coupling off just The train al H'l W, ~, ,t
AZ. igaiine the affair, aud intend To push ts
COMPLAINT. The COmpanys detective, nave a-'c' ,t
Ma. C"k lives near the scene Ct tie expires t'Hll
wrrcl on New Years eve, which resulted III the ue''"
of two persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
BAIL FOR GERMAN CHARITIES.

The Bachelor Circle Of the German Ledcrkranz, the
Jurc Arion and the Beethoven Bachelors have united
IN arranging for charity ball TO be given April IL
at the Icnox Lyceum. The proceeds will be given
,n thc following German charities: The German So
= %. Of the CITY of New-IOrk. the German Hospital
:, Dispensary. the German Poliklnik. the Isabella
b,ome and the Wartburg orphan Farm school. The
,reasurer is John &. Gillig. Of No lob Ihlld ave.
who viii receive subscriptions and furnish tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
ESTABLISHED 1861.
HANEINSON'S
STEAM CARpET-CLE ANING WORKS.
ID Ensf k7th ~.

Steamer CEanrcy Bp Ledward, Liverpool BuSS & Jev.
Steamer puealo (rr Malrt. HuI .saudcrson e SON
steamer IIavel ger. Junsst Bremen VIA southampton
He,,"rT (Reis) Rlnnlc Antwerp Peter Wright
steamer Coucmargh spencer, Antwerp Peter wriGht&
steamer Fnancr H,ing. RIO Jlnelro &C. via Newport
News and : Thomas 2 = ~ iI1zl Mai - 60.
Atho, tRr Low, Kingston Aux ayes J"cnei DC
- pm. furWnOd d Co
steiner ,mraton Tower BID Godrce, 81 Johns. PR &c
steamer uolqnin Nnrl Lund, Gihara II DumOis & Co.
Steamer Nlcoochee. Sulti. savannah X Il walker
Atlanta. Dole Vest Point. Na-Old DonIn'
Steamer Guyaudo,te. Walker Norfolk aua Newport News
Sisamcr Henley Cpr,. wilder Philadelphia Punch. Edys &
Steamer Hcrm,n winter Nickcrson Boston II Dmock
shin Parthia. carter. san Francisco sutton & GO.
John u Brewer. JOssrlNh. HOuolhll ana mhAct
Vernon III Brown Il co.
Steamers America for ium.'us' N"n~Lurln. iIGuayra
Smcaton TowrI. StJouS. Pt, HNlu".tir. NrNi't News
CIV OF Atlanta. West CONT Va Coffin. Baltimore.
Brr Irene. for ~ Kits.
sailed Ia long Islnl S'tlt-
Steamer Curlew. Tor II Johns NJ
TNE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS
LiyrRrooI, Ma II Arrived steamer W Taylor Rr).
Ale 'oh from Nsw iOr~. a.
/ BUl~foI- Mai I1-Arrivci steamer Lhn,aG CITY (Hgl
FIN. nom New orb.
LIZARD Mar 10 passed steamer Prnn!nnd tRclgl Busch
mann. IRON New York on her to Antwerp
BRENERHAyEN. Mar u Arrived. steamer Aher tUer,
ChrirtonrTs from Ncw-lork.
MARsEIIRs Mar l6 ATTY cd, steamer Aesia (tr NalaI
from Now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
ROCkIAND C0ININ.

NyACK-Chartcr elections took place in the thes
yvack corporations Yesterday afternoon. between
O'Clock and sunset resulting follows NyacR-fIcs'
dent Michael Kline: Trustees. Isaac F. Pye ana hich'
ard f. King; Treasurer John VI. Gesner; Conec'or'
George G.. Williams: Police Justice. Arthur ;; iomP.
,ins south Nyack-President. James WihterooLoi,n
trustee Dr. Frederick i. Wadham: treasurer CHii i
A. Chapman Collector, Henry X. Hope. PPn'
Nyack- President Garrct F.. Green Trustee, JONI d.
pomeroy Collector. John r. Gurdinier; Iica'uio''
Iamc Hlauyclt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
LIZ lost MONEY IN SPECULATION.

Justice Cullen yesterday denied motion 10 Vaca'e an
order for the examination at ionkcIs on warren ~
samuel D. Patterson. a coal merchant OF NO hroau
CAV Now. York. for the purpose OF allowing Ai'cu -
whtton 10 formulate complaint against "i'i, "'u W
unknown third party Wilton says that IN juno la>'
d.. .r.or told him he had friend who had private
information respecting the value OF certain stocN' anu
that IL Whltton would buy stock for the three t"rS
wonld name the stock. lie bought uhuer tue nnoh
strction 500 shares of Mexican central AZ '"'
a{ely declined and he lost T3.3OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
rRINSITLINrIC TRAYELLERS s.

Among the passengers arriving yesterday BY the
xor,b German Llovd steamship Elder. from Bremen and
SOUTHAMPTON were Baron Won Alien. Andrew Dolcr'
r. b. Hoffman. DR.. +. Knapc DR.. Henry Rosher r.
II Hulc Dr. Edgar Ncymnn. Clemens l., Aarmahh' Dc
; Weston, j. &. Mctcalic ana W. b. "hVe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

=. Lecar,e known Yesterday that burglars entered a
number Of the fine private hon-cs IN Clinton h''i
carly on Monday morning The family OF H""aIu
r. Lum Of 30 lol Hillside ave. 'pent sunday h's"
in Madison y. j.. and their return d''o'eT'u
,,at ov,rv closet and trunk the house had Secn
,nnt .r,n I,u.e Il William &. Ward. OF 40.
90 i'm. dc ave. had also been nnsicked "hIc wv
family were oHt Of tn civ. Two otHcr n.u'c -
,,';itci tx fine lur,,1r, AZ noon ye-t"riay ihievr-
entered the piano -tprr % : Il. Lanrr 90. ~ "''
nro,d. 4 and stole 20 d. valued a. about 9-oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
.Rr Tile WEsrryGuousE INTERESTS sOLDl

Crov,tte & uouston counsel for George Westlnc'
bouse ,r refused Yesterday discuss tho rumor tat
AN English syndicate had purchased the Westinghouse
interests II was said that Mr.. Westinghouse was IN
his Office r the Equitable Building Yesterday ou' "c
could not be seen. still not much importance e. wa !;
ottnrhed 10 tho r1nOr General Duncan. 81 the hr vi
b,n,au 4, Page was quo ted saying that there Wis
rnthing in the story about ms client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
HOME NEWS.
ppONTNFNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

rprMARIF-E, Attorney General Samuel p Colt OF
pbode Issnd EVERETT-C hcvaier Won Tavers, Austrian
Minister al Washington and Baron and Baroness hafue
Hickey @, Paris FIFTH AVENCE-Governor james f.
Campbell OF Ohio Senator John T. A'eh' OIL "s'""s'O"
- Caoc.,ssnan William T. Scott OF Pennsylvania. and
John w. Nidrley, Of Chicago. HOFFMAN-Geoffe br'
stein. O, Buffalo ST. JAMEs-COlonel John C. Hashe'"
~ South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
cpvrp,r FREMONT BURIED NEAR HTACK.

Tho remains q Malo-. General John C. Fremont were
,,,en ., spark Rockand County. YESTERDAY and oureu
IN IN. Rockland Cemetery. four miles below Nyack IN inc
lo, q, the order q, Lafayette Leut'nant' omhahue'
,rlnce who braught obesh to this country Is AS
hurled the cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
,-SrRAL OF WILLIAM d. FOWLER.

The funeral of william d. Fowler General H. d.
row,er,s son. who was burned to death In ms oeu III
the house OF his father at No. 5J- Mohfoe-s''' vi
sunday morning. was conducted by the new nooo''
7 Kent In the Lewis Avenue congregational 'hn'ch
Ia., ovennc Many sympathzing friends ana neish
bors we're present. number OF tributes OF mowers
Law upon the conn. Mrs. Fowler who is IN cf'ucH
condition, was unable to attend the services INC
burial will be TODAY.
Coroner Lindsay held the inquest YESTERDAY anu ''
verdct showed that death was due to asphy Aiduon'
Iy,e Marshal Lewis in his report upon the fire is unable
On throw any light upon the cause OF the IRE ues'
IL was due to defect the fue Of the ADJOINING moIIe
No 5ot NOnrDc-st. RE urges upon TIE. puohr .ae
God ~ familiarity with the location ol niT ad'.n
hoxes and where keys are kept. ANY lcputaDie c ~
zen can secure KEY from the FIRE department !" wv
hox nearest his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
prpu,ps THE EXPLOSIVE WAS IN A CIGAR.

The notice are unable to throw any fnither nEh'
upon the explosion which wounded smith Morehouse
ON Monday morning at Atlantic and Vanderbilt ave-
new theory advanced to account for the injuries -
that he was smoking loaded cigar wh'h eAp'ouo'
in his face No one knows whether not he was sioN
a. a, the time though he had been shortly before HIS
.om,anion said Owens who arrested on a cnaso
~ ntoxication paid his fine In the Adams street S
from the hospital and the two friends went pacN " e
farms together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY

JERSEY CITY
ASKING THAT DR. sUYDAM BE RETURNED.
The Rev. Dr. Suydsm resigned from the pas'ota'e
q, ,be PARK Reformed Church last september On
,,o,d.v q, Tho r.,ms Of the synod in New York,
meeting OF the Chassis OF this district was hed to
take action on the acceptance by the Consistory oil
the resignation. IN speaking OF THIS meeting Ses,er-
day Dr. euydam said =" At the ineeuhe ie'ter
was read from tie C0nsistory OF the Parh hclorhlen
Church signed by every member of the C0ns'story'
asking that their pastor be returned was theh
asked - make a statement, and Ga So lecTauhe
nv reasons for re-icn!ne. III tle MS pa. wa
,ra,aylou and Grange was desirable, ard did not
want TO remain TIE pastor al AZ INV lHl"k a.u
an, ared into The ease Although the CONGREGATION Is
stronger numerically than year, ago hna y ha C,ns
weaker \ committee was appoInleu DS INC Oid>s'S
to meet March 80 to consider the "a''o''
THREE NEW POLICE JUSTICES
Tho Democratic ring IS lust now happy over the
,nnontmept of Robert Davis, the boss; VI. }.
o,Donncll the chairman OF the Democratic County
Committee ard Frank II. kimmcrly, a liquor dealer
~ police u,ticcshps This third Office was created
expressly for Kimmcrly by The ring to reward MN
for his adherance to Davis and Cleveland Inc once
s politjcalIv powerful in Jersey City, and has
:, saIarv Of -, 800 year attached to it, Justice
Iavis and Justice ODOnnen sworn In ONCE
Yesterday. The two police JUSTICE TO retire are
Known sterling Republicans. The ring is now DOING
is utmost to the Legislature pass tlc b Great
ing euperlntendeh's Oh 'hc f"o "'' ''0 P'''
mcntS.
Henry WIllsruth jr., thirteen years DID, OF No
100 T,orn.st. was committed for trial yesterday by
Police Justice Wanser. The lad was charged with
having stolen jewery worth $500 from MS mo'hcr
He told the court that John OBrien. a quarryman,
st@le 'ne LEVINE thew WonG 20 to the far west and
seek their fortunes. O'Bricn, the BOY declareu tlel
~ FIilahet1 TO Trenton 10 Philadelphia and back
Trenton, where O'Brfen deserted the lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


snnri,esGO2 Set. 500 Moon acts 2Ha IN Moon 'aso o
mon wArEk
-. u-ssndy Hook. 81 Gov Island IA Hrl; pate ".
- V--s.udy Hoos .4l Gov. Island JOJ h'h o"'e 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

under the care OF physician. Principal Covey anll.s
sbai Lc chaStSed Young RuslmOrc for dl5ooeolol.o
Int denies that the whipping was unnecessarily se'e's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
tribune ALMANAC,
1891.
Second EditiioanoW Ready
REVISED.
* CENTS A COPY.

This great Almanac, the iaFsrs'
ever issucd by The Tribune ha''"s
a53 closely packed pages covers
wide range OF entertaining TOPICS
aud uspful statistics ffthere II any!
ching yOu wi.:;t 20 know ms the "e'"
of political and financial imtor""
ZION. records in Opcn.air SPORTS OF '"e
organization Of the pOiiticni par".,,
and important societies. Io0A Ioa
in The Tribune Almanac iOr 10y"
the TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
Announcements.

J.R STAFFORD's OLIVE TAR
IL specific Tor ,., uuoop
pRoxCrlTIs COrGHs. AsIHMA. CRoCP WhCG cox:
sUnPfIoS when IAKLN AhPbL nEg O Dive Tli
PALS WILL INSTANTLY NEA,rr
so cents per bottlF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Convenient 10 all the downtown theatres, anu
, ~. nI,cr for .uppor-7uvor's Ct. Denis Restaurant
IL and 1lf-s New colonial dnnRr room. eh'
,,r on Iitl St or through the DsoadSay restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

Dr,rxrss lvp HEAD NOISES CURED
- pvcv'. par INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAa CusHioM Mn it
rs,. heard Successful when all remedies AN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d..
90 WEST s9TH ST. ,,,- o...,.
Disease. Of the Nervous svsiem !sn,'o ,ns' O''
mn and SteriltF h"fI' = W - = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18

OUTGOI.NG STEd NEE ).
TO-DAY
MARCH l.

y,o,o u,nb Amer Hamburg ..,....... 1907
t,nhsIsr. Nci cross. Para. .........iV am !" VI
quebec, Bermuda. ................ pm pn
FRIDAY. MARCH 20
Alvena. Atlas Port an Prince &c....-....ll am pm
4 Coudll. Trans. Havana. Nc......lO III - III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-18
Established 1888.

he sure and got the genuine. with signature OIL '''''
on I.ebis in blue across the label
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
ATLANTA sHORC OF WATER.

The City Threatened With a Serious
Famine Unless Rain Comes Soon.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. T.-Atlanta is
threatened with serious water famine.
Unless Providence sends rain to the city's
relief very soon there will be suffering on
account of the meager supply. The water
in the reservoir is now lower than it has
ever been before aud the infowing supply
is insufficient to meet the needs of the peo-
pie. So serious is the situation that the
water board vas convened to-day by the
superintendent of the water works, who
submit ted a statement showing a startling
condition Of AFFAIR.". He declared thai a
manifesto should be at once issued prohibit
ing the citizens from using the water for any
other than absolutely necessary purposes.
All street sprinklers, except few supplied
by the artesian we'll, which will keep down
the dust on Peachtree street to the exposi-
ton grounds, have been stopped, and the
public is enjoined from using water to
sprinkle yards or streets. The streets are il
en- unbearably dusty condition, and unles:
refreshing sho Sers soon come the people o.
Atlsnta will be in sore affection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
AUGUST as EXPOSITION.

The Directors to Make a Tour OF the
Nearby Cities.
AUGUSTA. GA, Oct. 1.-THE Augusta
exposition directors will leave for Charles
ton tonight, and will also visit Savannah.
Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Knoxville,
Birmingham and other points. The expo
TO be the best industrial ex-
hibition ever held in Augusta.
Every foot of space in the vast building is
already engaged. The exhibits of textile
machinery aud sgricul ural impleme nts
will lie extensive. The display of the pro-
ducts of the soil, forest, mine aud mill will
be complete. The first electrical display
ever made 10 the south will De elaborate
and complete, showing all the uses to which
electricity is applied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
10 HANG AT ATLANTA.

Peter Daniels TO Swing for Shooting
olored Woman.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 17.-There will be a
hanging in Fulton county on Dec. IL next.
Peter Daniels, a negro. will be the victim.
Last August Daniels shot and Killed G
negro woman named Sylvia Lyle while she
was waking along the street He vas
tried 81 the present sItti z OF the superior
court Def IRE Judge Richard Fl. Clark, and
found guilty Of murder without recom-
mendaTion. To-day the sentence Of death
was passed upon him, AID the day of exc
cution SCI as stated. The hanging will be
N private.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
GOING FOB THE RAILROADS.

Discriminating Rates 20 Be Laid Be-
fore the Interstate Commission.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE railroad
commission made another move on the long
and short haul checker board to-day. Four
appeals were made out to the interstate
commerce commission. The points claimed
20 be upjustly Disseminated against are
stations between Atlanta, Chattanooga,
Cincinnati and Macon, along the Georgia
road TO Aug lsta ami points be- ween George
town and Columbus. TIE entire Terminal
and Louisville and Nashville systems are
cited to appear before the interstate COM
Derce commission to show cause why thew
have NOT removed these discriminating rates
when ordered so Co do bv the commission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
KILLED KNIFE In HAND.
A CoLoUIrr COUNTY FARMERS
DRUNK ENDS IN DEATH.

Reneated Attacks Finally Compel
Na,ohbor to Shoot IN Self Defense
Tho Killing Declared Justlhaole b.
the Coroner's Jury-Seven SINAI
children left Orphans.
Or,7v.v GA. Oct. Haywood Man
nine q farmer Of Colquitt county, about 81
wears old. was shot and killed last night by
Henry Tillman at the home of the latter IN
this county. Manning brought LOAD OF
cotton TO Ouitman yesterday, and after as
nosipr of It left for home. De was SOBER
when he left town, but was drunk "nen lie
reached Tillman's, twelve miles IRON Uo"n
Coro ler Ponder went to the scene OIL 'ne
killing this morning, and after an lnvestiga-
non a verdict of justifable homlclde was
returned by the jusy.
ONLY ONE WITNESS.
Only one witness was sworn, Mr.. Iaylor
nf Rerrien county, He testified that he
was near Tillman's when be heard Manning
coming up hallooing. Manning stopped
about 100 Yards from Tlilmans mouse. 1t
was about O'Clock. Manning caileu 10
TiIluan TO come out Tlllmsn came out
and the witness heard Tillman say: You
have your knife open. don't get 80 close
pnon me.n Tillman kept backing from
Manning and finally turned and ran around
ths hack Of his buuse. Manning then drove
ais wagon ND iu front Of Tillman's house,
cot off his wagon and started In the house.
fhe witness intercepted him, stopped him
at the steps, shook hands with him and
asked him to have a seat. Manning sat
down on the front porch, holding his knife
open in his hand.
Spelling FOR FIGHT.
b.
leave, but be got angry and jumped up and
commenced cursiug again. Tillman came
In and told Manning he must not curse and
act in that way, az his wife was not in
condition TO bear excitement. Tillman and
the witness finally prevailed on Manning TO
leave The deceased got in his wagon and
drove down the road 100 yards and stopped,
turned around and came back cursing say
ing he could whip any - - Tfllman in
the world. When he came back Tillman
and the witness we're sitting in the house.
Tillman in the meantime secured his
pistol, ard when he saw Manning coming
be shouted to him that If he came in the
gate he would shoot him.
IGNORED TIE WARNING.
The deceased came in and pointed his
pistol. The witness sprsng forward and
kept him from shooting. The witness went
out and again succeeded in getting Man
ming started for home, but again he re-
turned cursing and hallooing, this tins
coming In the house. Tillman asked the
witness what he should do, saying he did
not wish to kill the deceased. Manning
came In and cut at TIllman. TIllman
backed out of the door, Manning ran him
Ground the house twice, cutting at him.
Manning then quit following Tillman and
went back in the house, cursing and halloo-
ing TIllnan went in and told him he must
leave. The deceased then cut at Tillman
cutting his vest. Tillman then fred, the
first ball going through the deceased's hat,
the second and third taking effect in the
left nipple and the fourth in the back below
the right shoulder. The deceased leaves
seven small children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
Piorlda,n Metron ,lie.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct II. - John
CraNford, one ot JsckSOnviile's most aged
and respected citizens, died this nOrniDg
be was - years old
A dead mulsttO baby wes unesrhed 10
Bpringdeh this morning ~ accident There
q &c cls~ ~ ~ pafsDtsgs The lbdica-
lions ere that t8s bsbs was killed.
Jacksonville bae forgive tTalDs arriving
sre eepe ing dai y, sld nss gust Gains y
being q nsiiT % centeF.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-18
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

IN MEMORIAM.
CLIFFORD O. NUNGEZER.
Oct 18th. 1890.
Since he went home
The evening shadows lnger longer here,
The winter days fill so much of the year,
And even summer wi1ds are chilled and dreAx
Since he went home
The robins note has touched minor strain,
The old glad songs breathe but a sad refrain,
And laughter sobs with hidden pain
Since he went home.
Since he went home
How still the empty rooms his presence blessed,
Untouched the pillow his dear head pressed,
My lonely heart hath nowhere for its rest,
Since he went home.
Since he went home
the long. long days have crept away like years.
The sunlight has been dimmed with doubts and
fears
The dark nights have rained in lonely tears
Since he went home.
In Memory of
JOHN l. LIGHTBOURN.
Died Oct. ~ 1890.
Do not think of linn as sleeping
In the lonely, silent grave.
But as with you oft, dear friend.
In your hours of grief and gloom.
When you sit at pensive twilight
Weeping for the one you miss,
And soft breeze fans your forehead,
'Tis your own loved husbands kiss
Not in wrath, but tender mercy,
God recalls Lis own,
Who would not exchange earth's twilight
For bright heavens eternal morn.
FRIEND