davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

Don't fool with wasp because you
think he looks weak and tired; you'll
find he's all right in tho end.-DetroiI
Free Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

baggage checked through 10 destination u
tickets. rE
": J. RoD!ssoN, General Passenger Agent Par.
kersburs, ". Va 80, -
A. J. DANDY. Assistant General p.,scnva.
Agent PartenbnrS. ". Va
J.; g. ToHLISsoS. Passenger Agent Wheeling
WA | 7I1'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

When tho rainmakers are successful
they will be able to supply rain with or
without thunder in filling a customers
order.-PiraYltns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

Big men are the most mcrciful. The
fatter the judge the more inclined he is
to DO n spare man.-Bin0hampto Leader,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

HoSDsA"D ssock QuOtArIoSS-CtoSED Mn
US. IL rcg...,........li7 New YORK Central ll3iS
vs., Is coupoa...".ll7 Ohio 4 Mississippi .!
Y. y. 1S3s rcg...:..".lOo do prciorrcd....-. IS
iacll!c Us OF N"".lll Oregon Improved. y
Alchson ".... ......". IL Oregon Nhv.......... "A
ADAMS ENpteS..,...hb Oregon TrAnS........ fJt
American ESprcjI.ll6 Pacific Mail. ,........ a6lj
Canada PaclAo....... So; Pittsburgh. liS
Canada SOUTHERN. CO.. Pullman Palace. 100
Central Paclhc.....- J4 Reading. Al;
Chesapeake & Ohio &c Rock Island .,........ OF;
do irst preferred IS St Paul. ..,.,,......,.. 7sl
DO second pref'd rs do preferred ..llSL
Shlnur. u Quincy 9sIblSt Paul & Omaha. 81 y
pei. \ liudson-.....l3l do prciCrrcd..... %
Del. Lack & weSt.lll1i ITcnu. Coal < Iron. 37i
Den. K K q. pterd Al TcxaS Pdclic......... l3fi
flc............, Wa Union Pacific. ...,.... iD
Fort 5. ENpres,........ %
Illinois Ccntral..... lOlItIW.. St l.. K P... l3L
HnnSas tsToIas...... l61S do prclerrcd.... 2g>t
IGEo l2iIl Wells Fargo EJ.....la2
LoulsyillcH Sn,h... 70 Western Unl0n.... s9I
Memphis d Chi'... % Am. Cotton OIL. ~
Michigan CcRt.al, iiklCOlorRdo COal. o.
Missouri Plcitc. JgA Iron SIivcr lI5
Nashville & CHAT sIIs.QulckSIlycr 1
Now JcrseyCcntrnlli 5Il do preferred $500. oOl
Norfolk CIV. protd 52I3 tSutro.. ......... s
Northern racllc.. 2TtiIRichm'd & WIT. laJi
\. 60 pre'erFci... Gl1S Chicago Gas......... IS
AotthwcsteFn;..""" Lead Trust......".... 10
do preferred ....lG5 Sugar Irust.......... So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

NEW York, Oct. 'oG.-Pe,roleum opened steady,
then became dull and remained SO throughout
est and closing 5953ssc; November. opening, hish.
est and closing 69tac; lowest 591sc. Sales 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
STEAM ERS.
RAILROADS.
WHEELING &ELM GR0YERAILROAD.

On and after Monday. September II. 1901. trains
will run ms follows. city time:
LEAVE WHEgLISG.-H6:00 n. H.. 7:O0a. H., S:Ol
o. m. 800 q. IN. 1000 n. m. 30 o. M, 1920 H.
loop n. Up. m. 500 p. m. 100 p. m. 500 p
m 900 p m. 100 p. m, 500 p M, 900 p m,
l1:t0 p. IN.
LEAVE ELM GEovE-e6:o0 a. M. 700 a. m. 500
a. m. 0 n H., 1000 a. m. 1l:00 a. m., 1900 m,
Loo p. H. 200 p H., 800 p. NJ. 400 p. m, 500
r. m. GOO p. IN. 100 p m 500 p. IN. 800 p. N.
LOCO p. IN.
DAILY, except Sunday.
srfDAY.-Church trains leave Elm Grove q.
o:ts a In end Wheeling at 1917 p. m.
J. G. GILLELES,
Gel General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
Tho Original and Old Reliable

Mcrobe killer-a palatablc renedy which cures
disease by arrcsting decay and placing tho Bys-
TEN IN natural and healthy condition.
Investigate the merits OF this wonderful health
giving discovery which has stood the teit and
cured thousands OF all manner OF diseases; and
beware OF all other socalled germ or microbe
dcstroyen which arc often thus advertised
TO sell their otherwise worthless mixtures aud
which are but limitations OF this Great Wonder
Working Remedy.
For full particulars and certificates oiwonder-
~ cures address LOGAN DRUG CO., Agents,
Wheeling. ". Va. oce.NwFaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

TIVE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCERt
- Is bright fp.rtling. Instructive family
Journal 1t |, original In every department,
clean In every line and suited ns Il |, intended
70 interest a9d Improve every MEMBER Of TN
family, whether IN CITY or county, =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

NEW YoRK. Oct. 29.-Plg iron dull: American
SIS 75als 90. Copper steady: Like OctobeI
and November 81 70. Lead easier at 81 l7Is
Tin seasy; straits $40 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
Central Standard Time.
Pennsylvania Zines.
From Bridgeport Station.

Train, via the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh Rail. /
and Cleveland. $40 a m. For rltt,6ursh, lO:l!
n. IN. For Chicago and Cleveland, 90 >. M. For
Pittsburgh and New York. .:H p. m. For Wells.
willie. s:i3a m. For East Liverpool Oil o. N.
Trains srrive at bridgeport ets:oO q m, 10000
m: 2:o5 p. n. Sis p. NJ. 4:o. p. m. and Gas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

Cotton
iling SIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
Metals.

PrrrsBuEau. Pa. Oct o9.-opcned and highest
5g514c; closed 59144c; lowest 5914c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

CiSctSyArI. o., Oct o0.-IToss firm; com.
mon ana light s. loai 20: packing und butch.
ers q UOni y; receipts 500 head; shipments
20N head. So "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

OH CRY. PA. oc. c9-opcnod 1910: highest
591ic; lowest SOC: closed 5gsc sales 36 O05 bar
RES; cicarances $4,000 barrels; shipments 1859
barrels: runs iii 400 barrels. gg =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

East LIBERTY. Pa. Oct o9.-Cattlc, recent,
40 bend: shipments. 60 head; market dull at
yesterdays prices. Hogs, receipts $500 head;
shipments 200 head: market dull at l0c to ljc
Of! from opening prices, with considerable left
over; Phllglelpn!ns 81 2iai IS; good mixed 81 IL
al -; best Workers 81 Olai Is: common 10 lair
sSS0s3 %: Sheep, receipts 100 head; ship.
incnts 500 head; sheep and lambs continue dull
ut Yesterdays prices =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
1.-Two stock.

CHICAGO; H.. Oct. 29.:-Ca.,lc. receipts 10000
head; shipments 800 head: markc. steady;
/ 80; Texans s. iOaa o.; rangers IS 2jai SJ;
stocters = JOa2 90 native cows 81 Ija2 10.
Hogs. receipts A,0U0 head; shipment. 900
head; market active and higher; rough s. Is
~ So; mixed and packers s. 90ai O5; prime
heavy 81 l0ai p; light 81 cOai Is. Sheep, 70.
cclpts COCO head; shipments 900 head; market
active and steady; native ewes 81 5oai 50: mixed
81 %Oai IS; wethcIs s. 50ao u: westerns q Goa
1 u: limbs & 5Oai 50 49, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Direct route to Marietta PhrkcDburg Polu.
Pleasant Huntington, Ashland. Portsmouth and
Cincinnati. Also 10 Charleston. Clifton Forge
and stnunton, Va and Lexington and LouIr
Time Table effective June q. 1891 Central
Time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

PHlLApELrHh. Pa, Oct. 99.-Flour quiet
Wheat ilrmcr; No. . red october 81 0lili.l ";
| Oila:January 81 Ojnl OK. Corn steady and
higher; No. Smixcd track Sc; No mixed Ocio.
Der zoe: November Gia6Gc; December 55E
ujGl@c; January jiRjil3c. Oats weak: No. J
white 3jEc; No. . white October, November
and December 37T,4a3sl4c; January 3SaSSlIc. Eggs
dull Pennsylvania l-sts ljaenc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

BRADFORD. PA. Oct o9-Opcncd and highest
1885, lowest and closed 5ysc; clcaranccs lis, 0O0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

BALTIMORE, Mn. Oct o9-wheat strong:
No. red SPOT and October 81 O2'4al OS De.
ccember 81 N9sal O5h; January 81 OGtIal o.;
500 bushels. Corn strong; year Abc; Feb
ruary 5$i1ajJjsc: March 5j%c; receipts @l,0lO
bushels. Oats steady; No. = white western 5Sc
Rye nctive and strong; No. 9 Csc: receipts Ii 900
bushels. Hay firm; good to choice timothy
Sl3 00ali on. Butter Steady; fancy creamery gee;
do inir TO choice 2Sa}Oc. Eggs firm n, &c. Coffee
firm; Rio lG1@c Provisions steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-30

and 81 per bottle at druggists,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-25
DEs1ITUTIoN IN KANSAS.

Reports of the Commissioners Sent TO
Distribute Seed.
Topeka, KAN, March 24.-The railroad
commissioners have made their first tour of
examination ia the ten Kansas counties, for
which money was appropriated to purchase
seed grain, and have returned to this city.
They estimate that 20, 900 bushels OF spring
wheat will supply seed TO those who stand
in most urgent need. There were $50 ap-
plicants for aid TO Judge Humphrey at
Hayes City, in Ellis county. After ex-
animation, Judge Humphrey found only
twenty who were In actual need of
aid from the state. Graham, Sedward
and Meade counties yet remain to be visited.
The commissioners declare that the people
are In much better condition than they
were reported. Ex-Gov. Anthony stated
that in the counties which he visited wheat
had got into the hands Of the money lenders,
who were demanding their pounds of flesh.
These men furnish the farmers with seed
wheat under contract which obligates the
farmers to give one-third Of their crop in
payment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-25
HEALY CONFINED TO BED.
TIE INJURY TO HIS EYES WORSE
THAN SUPPOSED.

He is Apt to be Confined to Bis Room
for a Month--The Trial of Michael
o'Brien, Dalton and Others for Riot
ing Begun at Cork-The Times on the
Election.
CORK, March 4-The injury to Timothy
Healy's eyes is worse than was yesterday
supposed. He is confined to his bed and his
physicians think he will not be out of his
room for a month.
The trial Of Michael O'Brien, Dalton and
other persons charged with rioting at the
time Of the trial of John Dillon and William
OBrien began to-day in this city. Among
the witnesses summoned are John Morley
and Alfred Illingsworth, British members
of parliament. The removal of Messrs.
Dillon aud O'Brien to the Cork jail is be-
lieved to be for the purpose Of putting them
on the witness stand in these trials. Mr..
Carson, in stating the case for the crown,
argued that the riot was a preconceived one
and that IL had been gotten up for political
purposes. He declared that the presence
of Mr.. Morley at the time Of the riot was
due to party aims.
After the adjournment of the trial to- day
Mr.. Morley was permitted to have private
interview with Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien
in the JAIL
The Parnell leadership committee of this
city has announced that Mr.. Parnell Will
not resign until he has been reelected.
TORIES TO HOLD ALooF.
DUBLIN. March 24-The tories and un-
ionists of Sligo finally resolved tonight not
to take part in the coming election in that
division. The decision was received by the
McCarthyites with loud cheers.
PARNELL IN SLIGO.
In speech at Sligo to-day Mr.. Parnell
predicted strife between Messrs. Healy aud
Sexton for the leadership of the Mccarthy
ite party. In regard to Maurice Healy, Mr..
Paruell said that that individual had fled at
the first sight of steel. He (Mr. ParnelD
was ready to fight the seceders, but he
would not allow the Healys to make q dt al
with the Cork tories, and by combining
with them show that the voice of rebel
Cork was different from what 1t was in
1880.
Returns from the elections for poor law
guardians show that the Parnellites are al
most everywhere in small minority.
Michael Davitt declares that Mr.. Parnell
can only count upon two absolutely safe
seats. East Wicklow, including Avondale
and North Dublin.
A CHANCE FOR THE CONSERVATIVES.
LONDON, March 24-The Times to>day
says that Mr.. Parnell having announced
that he had sent his application for the
Chiltern Hundreds TO Nolan, Mr.. Healy
hos sent his application to Sir Thomas
Esmonde for simultaneous presentation with
that of Mr.. Parnell The Times adds: "a
contest in Cork must follow unless Mr.. Par
nell tries to escape by pleading some flaw in
the procedure in his opponent. Ii he de-
cides to fight it is the plain duty of the
unionists TO DIN in the coming battle with
the conservatives. The conservatives
should, therefore, start a candidate, for in
the diversion of their foes lies the unionist
opportunity"
ARCHBISHOP WALSH IN DUBLIN.
ROME, March 24.-The pope to-day gave
an audience to Archbishop Walsh Of Dub
lin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-25
{ DAILY, $40 A YEAR.
I SCENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY, Si.25A YEAR
SUBSIDIES FOR MAILS.
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL WON'T
WITHHOLD THEM.

He VIII Begin Making Contracts as
Soon as Possible Under the Law-Eis
Discretion Very Great in the Matter
How the Money Must Be Distributed.
WASHINGTON, March 24-Postmaster
General Wanamaker has no intention OF
initiating ex-Secretaries Villas and Dickinson
by withholding the mail subsidy from the
subsidy-seeking steamship companies. On
the contrary, he proposes to 20 right on
and make contracts which will call for the
extra 100000 appropriated by the late
congress for subsidies before the congress
next fall can prevent it. The strongest ors-
pouents of an extra session Of congress this
spring were the subsidy men. They knew
that an extra session meant a repeal Of
whatever subsidies they got. They are
urging on the Postmaster General now to
make engagements with them. The Post<
master General has obtained from the As
sistant Attorney General for the postotfice
department an opinion on the doubtful
points Of the law, which may be summed
up as holding that the discretion Of the
Postmaster General is very great in the
matter
THE LAW.
The law says the contracts shall be for NOS
less than five nor more than ten years with
Americans for carrying mails on American
steamships between this country and
such ports in foreign c1uutries except
Canada, as In his the Postmaster
Generally judgment will best observe
and promote the postal and commercial
interests of the United States, the mail
service on such lines TO DO equally distrib-
uted among the Atlantic. Mexican gulf and
Pacific ports. The contracts are TO be
made with the lowest responsible bidder,
but the Postmaster General can reject all
bids which he deems not reasonable "for tne
attaining OF the purposes named"
GATHERING INFORMATION.
just now Postmaster General Wana-
maker says he is gathering information 50
as to make plans intelligently, and for this
purpose he has sent to all the maritime
cities Of the three coasts. As soon as he
gets enough he will prepare his advertise
ments, which must be published once q week
for three months before making a contract
In such daily newspapers as he shall select
In Boston, New York, Philadelphia Balti-
more, New Orleans, st. Louis, Charleston.
Norfolk, Savannah, Galveston and Mobile.
and as to the Pacific ocean service, San
Francisco, Tacoma and Portland The
Postmaster General Is still determined to
have the old lines extend their service in
order to be considered for contracts
The ministers and other diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the countries south of the
United States will meet the Postmaster
General at his invitation tomorrow at
O'Clock, at the postoffice department, to dis
cuss the mail subsidy law and the possibili-
ties Of service under it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-25
An Alarming Increase in the Deatl
Rate at ittsburg.

An Alarming Increase in the Death
Rate at ittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 24.--From a
street joke, the grip has become generally
a dangerous disease. The death rate has
increased to great extent and this month
will break the record by the alarming in
crease Of 80 per cent. Closing at noon 723
deaths have occurred in Plttsburg
and Allegheny 10 the "a days Of this
month. Thirty-eight deaths have been
reported within the last t,Tenty-four hours,
ami many, no doubt. have not been re-
ported. The direct causes given on the
certificates are grip, influenza, pneumonia,
typhoid fever aud diphtheria From the last
named disease one death per day has oc-
cured within the past three weeks at the
home Of the friendless alone.
A SCARCITY OF HEARsEs.
In the two cities there were fifty-one
funerals last Sunday and there were not
half enough hearses TO go around. Re-
specially covered wagons are used and car
ria9es are daily at a premium. In one large
clothing house twenty.three clerks are laid
off witu influenza, which is daily growing
more sever, and now numbers victims
nearing the 5000 mark in the city and its
suburbs. Physicians are overworked, and
some have as high as forty to sixty cases of
grip alone.
SMALL TOWNS INVADED.
1t is estimated that over 1000 people are
suffering with the grip in towns along the
Fort Wayne road. At Bellevue and West
Bellevue over 200 cases are reported, some
OF which are OF very serious nature.
At Ellsworth and HaysviIle there
are over 100 cases. There are
many cases in Sewickley and
it is estimated that fully 800 people are con-
fined to their homes. Reports from other
towns show results somewhat similar,
though none are so afflicted as this city. A
special from Canton, o., says Miss Kate
Detwiler, handsome young lady Of "a
years, hanged herself last night, She had
been suffering from a severe attack Of the
grip, aud while delirious from fever COM
mitted suicide.
THREE DEATHS FROM THE GRIP.
New YORK, March 24-Three deaths
from the grip was reported this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-25
CROF ERs IN WAR ARRAY.

They Return to Their Former Homes
and Bntrench Them selves.
EDINBURGH. March 24.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Stornoway state that dur-
ing last night a band of about 100 orofters
of Lewis island the northernmost and
largest island of the outer Hebrides, of the
west coast Of Scotland, marched from one
point of the island to the other. crossing on
their march three lochs, and arriving this
morning at Orissag park forest, from
which they had been evcted in
order to make room for a deer pre-
serve. The crofters upon their arrival
intrenched themselves in the ruins, which
represented their former homes, the build
ing having been torn down by the pro-
prietor of the land. They have formed a
camp and have announced that they intend
to cultivate the land formerly held by them,
and that they are prepared to resist by
force any attempt that may be made to
OrRt fhern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-25
ENGLAND'5 TILT WITH FRANCE.
William Henry smith Speaks on the
newfoundland Muddle.

LONDON. March 24.-Willlam Henry
Smith. first lord Of the treasury, replying
TO a deputatiou of merchants interested in
the Newfoundland trade, repudiated any de-
sire on the part Of the government to coerce
tho people Of Newfoundland. The Brit
ISL government, he said, was
party held views SO strongly as
France did there was no alternative of
arbitration but war. If the Newfound-
landers thought that the terms OF arbitra-
tion were injurious TO their interests, the gov
ernment was prepared to bear their views
in the matter. But il must be remembered
that the conditions Of arbitration were inn
parted to the colony before they were
agreed to by the imperial government,
which, being responsible for the peace Of the
empire must be responsible for the cordi-
ton under which they endeavored to pro-
cure settlement Of AN extremely difficult
subject. AS to arbitration, he desired that
It should be extended 10 include all points
OF difference. He thought the interval be-
fore the renewal Of the discussion on the
Knutsford bill ample.
AN EXPLANATORY DOCUMENT.
Referring TO the necessity for modus
vivendi in view OF the approaching season
he said an almost imfiammatory document
had been circulated on the west coast of
Newfoundland and was likely TO seriously
imperil the peace. The imperial govern
ment was compelled, much against
its will, to insure the performance OF the
treaty obligations Of the local legisla-
ture. The government did not desire to
interfere in the internal concerns Of the
colony, but while the treaty remained un-
revised it must be respected by all the
queens subjects, wherever they might be.
He could only hope that good counsels
would prevail and that the colony would
take steps to obviate the necessity Of action
on the part of the imperial government.
The Standard says it cannot reproach
Lord Knutsford, but it thinks that he, him
self, would be the first TO admit that it was
unfortunate that he sanctioned Mr.. Bonds
connection with Secretary Blaine, and still
more unlucky that he used Sir Julian
Pauncefote as the medium of the New
foundland legislatures assertion that Eng
land was bound in honor TO ratify the draft
Of a convention between America and
Newfoundland 30 monsrrously unjust as to
be ludlcrous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-25
ate Association tonight the following reso-
luton was passed:

= eAo AOAAS ACSO-
luton was passed:
That committee Of five be appointed by the
president 70 prepare for submission to future
meeting OF this society suitable resolutions to
express the feelings OF affection and respect
gIch Ghlch this society feels for the memory of
lien. Joseph E. Johnston; and that said COM
mlttee have power, If in their judgment they
conslder IL advisable, to arrangs for q public
demonstration which viii testify the feelings of
this whole community for him.
When the resolution was put to a vote all
present voted yea except Sergt. Thomas,
VINO had led in the debate. The sergeant
had opposed the resolution aud offered a
substitute, which was intended to inform
the public that the society was not response
bic for the unmilitary manner in which
zen. Johnston was buried. A resolution of
thanks was voted to the Grand Army of the
republic for the fraternal spirited exhibited
In appointing a delegation to attend the
funeral The same resolution also expressed
thanks to Gen. John r. Kenly, Col. j. w.
f. Vernon. Capt. l. NJ. Zimmerman, and
Capt. Taylor for their attendance at the
Union depot and 'joining US in paying our
last and only permitted tribute to our dead
chleftain." Adjt. Gen. Howard sent COM
munlcation announcing that the society
could have the Fifth regiment armory for a
public meeting.
MoNTGoMERY's TRIBUTE.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 24.-The
nag on the state capitol was at half-mast all
day and the Montgomery FieldArtillery fired
salute in honor Of the late Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston. The United States court house
and postofEice flag was also at half-mast.
GUNS FIRED AT ATLANTA.
ATLANTA, Ga, March A.-Thirty guns
were fred by the atlanta Artillery to-day at
the hour OF Gen. Johnston's funeral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-25
WRECK OF THE GALENA.

She Is Gradually Sinking in the Sand
The Triana a Complete Loss.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, March "a. -
Wreckers sounded in the hold of the United
States steamer Galena, at Gayhead yester-
day. and found four feet more Of water in
her hold than there is around the vessel,
showing that the embankment about her
in constantly increasing.
The steamtug w. S. Slater, which arrived
here this evening reports that the United
States steamer tug Triana, has been broken
in two by the heavy weather Of the last
few days. No work has been done on the
Galena since March 20, on account of bad
weather. Lieutenant Commander George
w. Book arrived at Gayhead to-day and
relieved Lieutenant Commander Becknell,
who has been called TO Washington.