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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10

Neglige shirts, elegant new patterns in
light summer goods, at LaFar'a-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10

MEETINGS.
CLINTON LODGE NO. 81, F. & A. NJ.
Irregular communication of this lodge a
will be held at Masonic Temple THIS IN
Monday) EVENING, Aug. 10Th 1891, M
at O'Clock. wv
The e A. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and visiting breth-
rem are cordially invited to meet with us.
FRANK H. MORSE, W. NJ
WARING RUSSELL, JR., Secretary.
GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of this society
will be held THIS CMonday) EVENING in
Turner's Hall at o'clock
W. SCHEIHING, President.
A. HELLER, Secretary.
THE PEOPLES LAND AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
SAVANNAH. GA, Aug. TO- 1891.
The first annual meeting of the Stockholders
of this Company will be held THIS DAY at
o'clock P. NJ. at the office of the Secretary, No.
122 Bryan street.
j. T. ROWLAND, Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10

Mems nightshirts, Of light cambria, cool
for synmer, all sizes, at LaFar's-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10

Chinese helmets, light BombaEine hats, at
LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-10

1853 Congress Street and 81 Bull Street.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10
"Agser' SUICIDES.

Last Thursday morning when Sheriff
Lake unlocked the outer door Of the Jail
he was Mortified TO see the inanimate
body OF Niger, the Waliapai Indian who
murdered his squaw short time ago,
hanging suspended by the neck from the
latiiced grating of the corridor. A small
ropc, such as Is USUALLY used for clothes
line, had been carefully doubled and
cloth wound around II II tor eight inches
OF us length and this part was placed
around the suicides neck, IL appears, and
the ether end OF the rope was passed
around bar OF grating near the top Of
the cell. After tying handkerchief over
l'is face he climbed up the iron lattice
work, drew the rope tight and made it
fast and then the determined redman
stepped off into space. His feet were al
most tonching the floor. and should he
have desired 10 lengthen his days on
GA tn he could have raised himself up
AMI removed the rope from his neck.
His features, when cut dJwn, were calm
and composed, more like man in deep
sleep than one who had crossed the great
divide. A coroner's jury WAS summoned
and after viewing the body and hearing
the evidence rendered a verdict in ac.
cordance with the above facts. The In
dians, who are superstitious race, say
that the ghost OF the murdered squaw has
haunted the man since the crime WAS
committed and that he wanted TO die.
The body was turned over to his Indian
relatives and was buried 10 lonely spot
in the mountains TO the north of King
man, where the cactus will bloom and
the eoyote howl wild requium over his
last resting place.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

ST. PaTRIcK's Pills are carefully pre-
pared frSm the best material and accord
ing TO the most improved formula, and
are the most perfect cathaFiic and liver
pills that can be produced. We sell them
III. III. Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

Miss Nellie Taggart, the accomplished
young daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
Taggart. arrived from A,chisson, Kansas,
where she has been visiting relatives,
Thursday night.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10
For Rent.

In Kineman, Ariz., one OF the fine,
large fre-proof siores, directly opposite
the depot, in The Lnthy Block. Best 10.
cation In Kingman. Apply to III. III.
Watkins, kinglnan Ariz.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

A gold nugget recently found In the
Ruby mine, Sierra county, 10 valued at
$500.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10
Knsman Pubic School.

The following is list Of the names OF
pupils who have neither been tardy nor
absent for the week ending Friday, Oc-
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

The hrsi colum Of figures denote Scholarship,
the second Department aud the third school
standing.
Mas. ]. C.. OGDEN, Teacher.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10
Hon. p. F.,Collins was in town from
the Champion mine rhe nrst OF the week.
PLANO TUNING.
-..MA0,s--

PRoF. CHAs. A. BAILEY, Of
Pomona, Gala, will be here
in a few weeks. First class
work. Leave Orders at Judge
Blakely's. If.
Mohave County miner., 1891-10-10

Monthly report Of pupils in Kineman
public school for month ending October
2d. 1891:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
WANT REVENGE.
Hungarians Cannot Forget the
Events of IS4S.
A Burning Desire to Get Back
at Russia.

An Incident at Buda, Hungary, which
illustrates the bitterness which lte-
mains After Nearly Half IA Century.
Aiding the Distressed in Russia--The
Harvest In Germany--Othe Dispatches
from Across the Atlantic.
VIENNA, Oct. 81. - An incident is re.
ported from Buda, Hungary, which il
illustrates the bitterness which remains
in the Hungarian heart regarding the
events of 1S4S, and the burning desire
for revenge of Russia, which then in
tervened to quepch the revolution in
Hungary.
The Hungarian minister of public in
struction, Count Csaky, has been COM
PEELED by popular pressure, to rebuke
and suspend one Lutter, the head master
of the state gymnasium at Buda, be-
cause he had forbidden boys at his school
to take part in celebrating Oct 6, the
anniversary of the day IN 1848, when
thirteen generals of the Hungarian
army, who surrendered to the Russian
marshal, Paskevitch were cruelty
hanged. The master had not acted from
any unpatriotic motive, but popular
feeling was greatly aroused against
him, and the government was compelled
to punish him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
BATTLE WITH WIND AND WAVES.
The United States Cruiser Yantic's Ex-
perienco in the Late Gale.


NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 21.--Of all the
ships that encountered the gale of Sun
day and Monday of last week not one
had severer experience or was in
greater danger than the little Yantic.
Sent day in advance of the Atlanta,
she arrived at the Assatague on Sunday,
to find thick weather and high winds,
making it extremely dangerous to ap-
proach the shore; but she stood boldly
in, and, not being able to see through
the mist that overhung the land,
anchored to the southwark of Chinco.
teges shoals. Her position was obtained
by cross bearings on Wallop's life saw
ing station and the lighthouse. An
hour later the fog closed down and moth
ing on shore was seen again except q
slight glimpse of the light as the ship
was clawing off shore Monday after
noon.
All day Sunday and Sunday night the
Yantic labored and tugged at her
anchor. 1t was an anxious time, at such
an anchorage, with surf to leeward, the
matches battened down, the topsail and
lower yards pointed to the wind, but
kept aloft, ready for the sails, that
might be required on the instant, and a
tremendous sea rolling in from the east
ward, occasionally laundering on board
over the bow and both beams. Drift
leads We're over, and carefully tended,
and oil bags were used by being hauled
out to the anchor buoys.
On Monday the ship was evidently
dragging and shOaling the depth. Late
in the afternoon the wind had increased
to a hurricane from the northeast. With
all steam the ship was forced ahead to
her anchors, and with great difficulty
they We're secured on the bow without
damage. While yet it was daylight the
ship headed out tsoutheast, clearing Sata-
more shoals at an estimated distance of
a mile.
The seas became heavier as she made
an otfing, and all night the wind blew
with terrific force, being at its height
about midnight. The steam launch was
driven violently in board and stove in in
three places. All four of the heavy iron
cradle arms and shores were carried
away, and the iron davits were wrenched
out of shape. The head rail and ports
were carried away or stove, and the up
per works We're strained so that a con-
hIdHI pdlllu5 was GOluS On III Iue NaIu-
room and on the berth deck. At times
the little shipseemed almost submerged,
so constant was the breaking Of the seas
over her.
Tuesday morning there were signs of
improvement the wind and sea moder-
ating. During the night the captain
had worn ship to the westward, and the
first clearing of the horizon in the morn
ing showed Cape Charles lightship AS
soon as the ship was kept away men
We're sent aloft to close reef the main
topsail and foresail which were then
set, and the little ship went boiling
ahead of the gale. By noon she passed
inside the capes.
One week of repairs and the Yantic
will be ready to try it again ON her
cruise TO Brazil
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
NOT YET DECIDED.
Who viii Succeed Pension
Commissioner Raum.
The Latter's Resignation in the
Hands of the President.

Secretary Noble Given as Authority for
the Statement That the Ex-Governor of
Oklahoma, Major G. w. Steele, May he
Appointed to the PIace-Other Dis
patches from Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. u. - Secretary
Noble as good as said that the resigna-
tion Of Pension Commissioner Raum
was in the hands of President Harrison
He dropped the information incidentally
in replying to question as to wh4ther
1t Was true, as reported, that eX-Gov-
ernor George w. Steele, of Oklahoma,
was to be General Raums successor.
The secretary said that it was his
opinion that Major Steele would succeed
General Raum, although he did not
know positively what the president in
tended doing in that direction.
In another official quarter it was
stated that if Ex-Governor Steele is ap-
pointed commissioner of pensions it
would be an after thought of the presi-
dent, as the latter had surely not, up to
this time, concluded to offer the COM
missionership Of pensions to Major
Steele. The positive statement was sent
out last night to various parts of the
country that the resignation of Major
Steele as governor of Oklahoma meant
his appointment as commissioner of pen
sions; that in point of fact Major Steele
had been rendered the commissioning
and was on his way to Washington to
enter upon his official duties. The
closest official advisors Of the president
attach no Importance to Governor
Steele's resignation, as he has for almost
year freely expressed dissatisfaction
with frontier life, and stated number
of times in Washington that he intend
ed to return soon to his home at Marion,
Indiana.
Twice has President Harrison been
given the opportunity to appoint Major
Steele to the commissionership OF pen
sions. Shortly after the election in 1888,
Major Steele's congressional district
urged his appointment, and when it b.
came known that Commissioner Tanner
was to retire the majors soldier constit-
uents again urged his appointment.
Major Steele stands in high esteem with
the president, and he may be rendered
the position. 1t is quite sure now that
General Raum will soon retire.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
SAFETY ASSURED.
Chilian Refugees VIII Be Al
lowed to Depart.
The Government Has Recog-
nized the Right of an Asylum.

This Was Accomplished by the Efforts OF
Minister Egan in Conjunction with the
Spanish Mlnister-Tho Recent En-
counter Between Sailors Being Investi-
gated.
SANTIAGO, Oct. 21.--It is officially
stated that the government has given
an intimation that it will soon issue a
safe conduct to those persons who have
taken refuge in the American and
Spanish legations. The government has
recognized the right of an asylum in a
letter to Mr.. Egan. The Spanish min
lister is acting in conjunction with Mr..
Egan.
The sailor of the United States
steamer Baltimore, who was killed by
Chilian sailors in a street brawl few
days ago, was buried at Valparaiso
Monday. There was no hostile demon
stration of any kind. An armed force
of Americans from the steamer Balti-
more We're lnded and they attended the
funeral unmolested.
Another of the Baltimore's sailors,
who was cruelty wounded in the same
fight, will probably die Of his hurt.
Captain Schley, of the steamer Balti-
more, and the local authorities of Val
paraiso are investigating the cause of
the trouble. 1t has already been ascer-
tanned that the Chilian mob made the
attack on the Americans, and that the
onslaught was a peculiarly brutal or \.
The Chilians were all armed with kni
and pistols, whereas the Americans had
but few weapons, and were slow N
using them. The Chilian soldiers and
boatmen and others about the water
front are still showing bitter and re-
lentless feeling towards Americans and
making all manner of threats.
The better class of the Chilian people
everywhere heartily condemn the brutal
attack, and express hope that the coun-
try may escape the odium that arises
from such lawless scenes.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
Bir Thinr ON Paner.

New YORK, Oct. 21.-James Bogart,
the well known builder, has prepared
plans for a tower to surpass in height
both the famous Eiffel and the proposed
Chicago structure. Mr. Bogart's tower
is to be 500 square feet at the hass. 90
feet square at the apex and $50 feet nigh.
1t will be rectangular structure, di-
minishing gradually as it rises, and re.
lieved by arches and circles in the
facades. The crowning story will be
inclosed in glass and surmounted by a
flag pole fifty feet high. Provision is
made for sixteen elevators, twelve of
which viii go up $50 feet and the
other four to the top. Mr.. Bogart wants
his tower built in this city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
Miners waiting for Their Wage.

WEBSTER, Pa, Oct. 21-The Mo1s-
berger mines, which We're the first to pay
the advance to the miners, have closed
down again on account of the mystic
rious disappearance of the manager,
Winibart Molsberger. The men are
three weeks in arrears in wages, and
Molsb rger went to Pittsburg last Sat
urday to get the money to pay them.
He has not returned, and Tuesday the
mines closed down. The amount due
the men is about $4,000 The miners
are greatly excited, and in the afternoon
gathered about the company's store, but
it was closed, and nothing could he
learned of Molsberger's whereabouts.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21

Important Action Taken by the EvRngel
ical Conference,

Important Action Taken by the EvangeI-
ical Conference.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 21.-The Evangel-
teal Lutheran conference has taken ac-
ton looking to the locking out of the
preachers Of the seeding party. The
action is embraced in the following res
olution, which was adopted:
WHEREAS, The pulpits of number of
our churches are at present occupied by
certain ministers appointed by irregular
assemblies calling themselves annual con
ferences of our church, which assemblies
have acted in opposition to the discipline
and lawful authorities OF the Evangelical
association as has already been determined
by the annual conference; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That the presiding elders of
the church are hereby directed to see to it
that in their respective districts no persons
representing, either directly or Indirectly
the aforesaid irregular and unlawful as
sembies, shall be allowed to perform any
official action in any If he churches, and
that these directions aa,tI he communi-
Gated by the presiding elder 10 the preacher
i'll charge, wac shall see to their enforce
mcnt.
Schuylkill seminary, located at Fred
ericksburg, Pa, and Central Pennsyl-
vania college, located at New Berlin,
Pa, are among the church properties of
the Evangelical association in the hands
of the seceders' conference, and it rec
Ommends that such measures be adopted
by the proper authorities as may be
necessary to save these institutions to the
church and secure their prosperity.
In reference to those members who
are still in rebellion the conference took
decisive action by making it the duty of
the preacher in charge to erase the
names Of such persons from member
shin
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
Ordered out of Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.-M. Gla-
sounoff, the Russian musical composer,
in whose house was found trunk con-
tanning revolutionary pamphlets, the
trunk having been left there by female
nihilist, has been ordered to quit Russia.
This means loss of 100000 roubles
to Glasounoff, that being the amount of
bail which he placed in the hands of the
police when first accused in connection
with the matter. Nobody seems to
doubt the composers innocence and it
is believed that he was sent ont of the
country so that the police might keep
the bail he had deposited.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Oct. 21.Mrs.
Hattie Kimball has been elected presi-
dent of the Pennsboro and Harrisville
Railroad company, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of her husband the
who is very energetic business woman,
has long assisted her husband in the
during her husbands illness influenced
Kimball is the only female railroad
president in the United States, if not in
thn world
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
Donhle tie Old Rate.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 21.-Bids from tn,
banks for theu of the city's funds dur
ing the next three years under the re
cent depository law were opened Mon
day. Under the contract, which close.
Nov. |, the interest paid was 2.13 PEI
cent. The highest bid Monday was from
the same bank and was 4.3 per cent
As the city's average daily balance wi
be about $l,000,000, the former re.
quisites of the city treasurer and H.,
present saving to the city can be readil,
cnlCulated
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 2l.-Advices
from southeastern Russia state that ex-
traordinary measures are being taken
every where by the local authorities to
deal with the distress, and that system
attic personal application is being made
to all the well-to-do for aid The APP
peals do not bring in as much as was
hoped, on account of the stagnant condi-
ton of trade. From the district of
Jetimchief comes a peculiar story to the
effect that the dogs of that region,
which are noted for sagacity and which
are largely used for carrying burdens,
and other domestic duties by the
peasantry, have nearly all disappeared,
having been killed by their owners and
others for food
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
ExpIa .ion of Natural Gas.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 21.--An explosion of
natural gas occurred in Snaman's large
carpet store on Federal street, Allegheny
City, Tuesday morning, setting fire to
the building and seriously injuring three
persons. The building was entirely de-
stroyed The explosion was cause by
hunting for a leak The injured are F.
q. Hilliard an employe of the Allegheny
Heating company, William A. Snaman
and an unknown woman. Hilliard was
so badly burned the physicians think he
will not recover.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21

BosToN, Oct 21.--The body of an un
known man, with bruises on the head,
was found Sunday night on the sand al
Crescent beach. near this city. The
watchman of the Hotel Strathmore,
near by, says he saw two men and a
woman quarreling near the spot about
midnight. The body is that of a man
about thirty-fve years old, slim, darl,
and well dressed H,s hat soaked with
blood, was found near the body. The
police have no clew to the mystery as
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
LOGAN MONUMENT.
Committee Appointed to Select tn,
Washington Memorial.

Committee Appointed to Select the
Washington Memorial.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The Logan
monument ommittee--Secretary Proc
tor, General Alger, Captain Lemon,
Pension Commissioner Raum, General
Burdett and General Casey-met at the
war department and appointed General
Alger and Captain Lemon committee
to visit the studio of st. Gaudens, in
New York, and make, if they thought
proper, selection from several models
of General Logan here.
Mrs. Logan will accompany the COM
mittee. 1t is stated that the committee
have the necessary funds-$65, ,000-to
erect the monument, which will be
placed in Iowa circle, Washington.
The committee represents the Grand
Army Of the Republic, the Army of the
Tennessee, and the government, which
made an appropriation of $50,0O0 for the
monument.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
JOB FOR MELBOURNE.
A Company That VIII Pay Him Ten Cents
AL Acre for All the Land He Waters.

A Company That viii Pay Him Ten Cents
all Acre for All the Land He Waters.
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 21.-A. b. Mont
gomery, of Goodland, Stephens county,
Kan, where Melbourne recently made
his rain making experiments, has just
filed with the secretary of state the
charter of the Artificial Rain producing
company. AS directors of the company
there are named six Stevens county
men.
The capital of the concern is placed at
100000 and the object of the company
as stated is to be "to furnish water to
the public 10y producing and increasing
the fall of rain" by the Melbourne plan.
Melbourne will do the producing
and the company has contracted to pay
him ten cents an acre for all the land
watered by him during next summers
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
Cru.bed IN a Cane Crusber.

OSBORN, O., Oct. 21.-A horrible acci-
dent happened two miles and half
north of here, near Midway, Clark
county, Monday evening at A o'clock.
Charles Donor, aged seventeen, while in
his uncle's canemill, was caught in the
cogs by the coat sleeve and his left arm
and the muscles of the left shoulder lit
orally torn from his body. The mill is
run by water power, and had not help
been near at hand he would have been
drawn through the mill. He lies in a
critical condition at his home.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-21
woman,s Corpse Pound in a We'll.

BLooMINGToN, ind, Oct. 21.-Two
weeks ago the body of Mrs. Clara Wag-
goner near Newark, was found in an
empty cistern. 1t was supposed that
she fell into it, but as the coroner could
not be found, the body was buried after
four days. There is reason TO believe
that the woman was killed and the body
placed in the cistern. She had some
wealth, and suspicion rests on close
relative. The feeling is 80 strong that
the body will be exhumed and scientific
examination held. 1t is believed she
was killed with opiates.