davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THREE RINGSTERS CONVICTED.
MORE. JERSEY CITY BALLOT BOX SUFFERS
IN TROUBLE.
DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST JUSTICE DAVIS

DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST JUSTICE DAVIS
SENTENCE NOT ANNOUNCED.
rbrcc more Jersey city ballot box suffers have
boon convicted md three moc vacant places IN the
membership Of the F. II. o'Ncil Democratic AS'ocl-
,,,or have been created. A Jury yesterday decided
that Nathaniel Fowler, an empoye of the Jersey City
str..., and Water Board william Rcen, employed by
the same Board. and James H. Jordan, election Officers
In the fall OF 1850, were guilty OF conspiracy 10
pcryert the election laws. The Jury, In reaching
verdict took into consideration the youth or Fowler
and Jordan and recommended them TO the merry
NJ tho court The sensational feature OF the trial
.s aveloued when District Attorney Winfield summed
nm Tor the case for the state. Taking up bunch
~ ballots among which were twenty one lockers
or Illegal ballots the Distrct-Atorncy said:
81 have here letter written upon ballot that
will rcnd to the jury
senator Robert s. Hudspeth objected but was
ovcrrrlIed by Judge Llppncot, and the District
Attorney read the following:
tom, this man is all right. lc is "orking our
way. Yours, etc, KoBERr DAVIS
Tell Tom Kelly also'
When this brief letter. written upon the back of
n ballot that had been voted probably by accident,
was read, senator iludspcth and Judge DAILY. trem-
bling with excitement, begged the court to strike IL
ont OF the proceedings. This being refused, senator
uudspeth asked Judge Lipplncott for permission to
bnllotbo suffers had been taken by surprise that
they were unprcparcd for the letter and That they
were entitled to opportunity TO have 1t explained
This Judge Lippncott refused, saying the ballots had
been Offered In evidence and that counsel had had
nm opportunity to examine the ballots At any ume
during the trial II they had failed TO do so 1t was
their fault.
Senator Hudspeth insisted that he had right to
explain the letter, and In his argument said thal
before the Senate Investigating Committee In the
winter OF 1890 Justice Robert Davis had explained
that tho letter sent to Thomas Trotter. now IN
State prison for ballot box stuing ana not 10 THOMAS
Rciddy. an inspector of election In the polling place
where II found, the discretionary would
have Il appear. Diep rict Attorney Wlnhe9d sid
that tho letter might have been Intended for eiady
who Ned Immediately after the election frauds were
committed and had thus escaped arrest He ala
not know whom It intended for, but Thomas
Roiddy was an inspector and the letter was found
In the box.
when Judge Lippincott refused to permit testimony
to he taken late In the case, some one ran over
10 the Jail and told Davis, who Is not only police
Justice but Is the aler Of the county OF the episode
Davis fastened TO the courtroom, palo with anger
but before he arrived tho Prosecutor had finished tho
summing up and court adjourned for reoess. During
this hsNhour recess Davis and the lawyers tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
A GROWING XIXTH DISTRICT CLUB.

The Republican Reciprocity Club of the xlxs
Assembly District held regular meeting last over
ing In It's quarters, No. 100 West Ninety seventHS>
Vice President George IL. De Leon was in the cha.'
and among the well-known and influential Repao~
cans Of the district who were present were hess~
Bruce. G. W. Dunshaw, W. :. Bailey, Godfrey ein'ss
r. /. IIaubncr and Drs. Mccarthy and Breston W.
Wight. The evening was taken up with the rou""
business OF the club Ii voted 10 join the Sss.
League u Republican Clubs and II also decd"
to hang out large Harrison and Reid banner
tstically designed BY William +. Haubner men''~
Of the club. -.
Although the Reciprocity Club has been OF sa". "a
only four weeks II already has member snip VI a..
and is showing great energy in the Increase u u.
membership. the distribution Of campaign doeuine-
and in the other preliminary work of the o'lp' s,.
The officers of the club President, ADia" Wv" -
vice presidents, 4. w Ligltbourn, q. H. pc h0o -
Dr. r. W. Wright: treasurer. John d. S'e'ou, oos
corling secretary Theodore !. Iiaapme'' "AN
responding secretary, Charles &. Muh''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
An EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS.

A terrific explosion occurred Is one OF the store
houses Of the Eagle Fireworks Company at Grant City
yesterday afternoon. Three small buildings at the
.>astern end Of the works, In which were stored a
large quantity Of Roman stars, destroyed Tho
shock felt nearly six miles, and many windows
On houses q mile distant were broken. Only 4 few
,spon smHieyed VI the wsrks ana no ohe was II
f1ure1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
G0rham

In SILVER MOUNTED GLASSWARE,
for household or decorative purT Oses,
the GOrham Co. show many exquisite
pieces. Fine quality cut glass is used
and various forms of mounting adopt
ed. The pieces are seldom made in
duplicate, each piece having individual
character. A splendid assortment
from which to make selections of
choice pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
ANXIETY OVER THE NAVAL APPROP RrATION

ANXIETY OVER THE NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
The officers OF the Navy Yard are growing IN
tensely interested In the outcome Of the second con
Nrence by the sub committees Of both inrscs OF Con
gr,-ss on the Naval Appropriation blllS9 1t will be
remembered that when the first conference ordered
the last day The fiscal year came. and the bill not
having been passed, Congress passed an emergency
resolution that the appropriations for last year be
extended til July 10. This enabled the work at the
several navy yards TO be continued The result Of the
conference was a compromise The part Of the Sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
FOR THE ST. JOHNS SUFFERERS.
OVER. $4,000 RECEIVED At THE PRODUCE FIX
CHANGE

The appeal for aid for the ST. Johns nre sufferers
ms met liberal response from the merchants OF
tbis city, At the Offices OF Harvey & Outerbrldge
and of Bowring and Archibald. who did large bust
ness I'm St. Johns and Jointly interested in the
Red Cross Line Of steamers, little beyond the news
IN the press dispatches had been learned with regard
10 the disaster. The principal parts OF the town
have been destroyed, including the Goldfish packing
houses and many large factories The seal oil FAC
torles ON the south side of the city said TO be
unharmed The piers and warehouSes OF Harvey
a Outerbridge and Of Bowring d Archibald were
destroy ed by fire. Over fifty persons called at the
once Of Bowrng g. Archibald yesterday and Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
Wash Dress Fabrics,

in Mis last ,ceek Of ne sylrester. Bell Sale
Twenty. four cent. viii 10
the very finest imported Gingham worth - TO 90
cents.
Eighteen cents will buy
Finest French and Scotch Gnghans worth fully
double. q,
Nineteen cents Stn bug
French Sateens-beautiful styles; worth 33.
Twelve cent, and IA half viii bay
Finest Foulard Sateens. best Black and White Henri
eta Sateens, French Dlmitie and Lawns Zephyr
Glnghams in unlimited assortment fancy India
Cloths Brighton serges. and a host Of other Wssh
Fabrics; worth up LSc.
Nue cent. and thrce.quartrrs VIII bay
Fancy Grcnadine Gnghams. Fine Fancy Sateens,
Brocade Chambrays. 32-inch Gnghams. aud Fancy
Organizes worth IS 10 20 cents.
Seven cents aud t,,rce.aunrter. will by
Best French Percales-3G inches wide, Novelty cling
hams fire lines and stripes, extra wide BEDFORD
Cords fine Challes in exclusive designs, best Indigo
Blue and Fancy Cardinal Cambrics; worth ~ 70 10
cents.
r,x. cent. md ,br.e.ouartcr. will bug
solid Check Gaghams. Seersuckers, Cashmere
soteens Cambrlcs Challies 32-nch Percses. sad
SatinStripe Lawns worth l22.
To begin well is good,
To end well IS better;
To DO both is best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES rRoMA WAGON.

ho0
The members OF the Hamilton Repuoic'" ~. cul.
ing finished cleaning up their hahason'' of ne
house. are now proposing to clean OUT MtAsso
Democratic districts In Harlem wh'ch nv me<aoi
been in undisputed possession OF the ee'". I'm na nd
of doing this which is novel In llar'e' ,,uuacS
1t Is proposed to engage large wagon ,s,s sud
lions, A cabinet organ, quartet VI 80 49,. 10 street
some effective out-ofdoor speakers ~" ,,sre 10 bod
sS,ns in m.s s,oss D Sg %esns this
n' IS nap %'S to reach voters who could not be s
by other means. Tho irl point OF a." m,t.bd =
Manhattanville. which has long been =, an. a spss
democracy and plague spot in the Eye . 10, g
uoans Of tho xIXth Assembly nfu yNsrosoQ,
moters OF this scheme are Georgs -. SNa1A
6ymos Collin 8. Woodward ana e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
HERE ARE OFFERINGS
In Trunk Department

to keep in remembrance q sale successful from
beginning unto end.
Umbrella Straps, pr, 19c; Shawl Straps, l7o
Sole Leather Trunk Straps-l0 foot, go
Leather Writing Toblets-fuInshed, $50
Ladies' French Hat Boxes 9oc
sole Leather Collar and CuR Sets eoc
Waterproof Comb and Brush Cases, t9c
Tourist Sling BaSs-lcather-ned, 20
English Carryals worth 4 so, 23
Picnic Sets-cup. fork, spoon, knife DOYLE, 10
Travellers Toilet Cases, worth %, 40
Finer-with whisk broom, worth 70, 80
Backing Sets, leather case, 40
Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, pieces, 40
ladies' Dressing Cases, celulOid fittings, -
Gentlemen's Leather Hat Boxes; worth IS, 40
Leather Club Blgs-llrge siZe-steel frame, $50
Gladstone Bags-shirt size-brass lock, LIB
Alligator Club Bags-l7 incn worth 81 so, 395
Champagne Hampers; worth is 90, 779
Dress Suit Cases, go 10 800
Steamer Trunks, 210 TO 26Oo
Dress Trunks, $40 10 500
Solo Leather Trunks, S9S TO IS %
Cane Steamer Chars-marked snd dely'd, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
SPECIAL SILK SALE.
Commencing to-day,

commencing IO'u"Ss
To which our Customers and
Strangers visiting the city are
most cordially invited.
The distribution OF the goods
will be as follows:
ON TIE MAIN FLOOR
5000 yards of Figured India
Silks at so cents the same qual-
tiles as sold at S1.OO ana SIP
1000 yards Of Rich Fancy SILKS
at 500 and $3.50; the same
qualities as sold at $500 to
$500. -
AIsO several thousand yards of
Plain Dress and Skirt Silks at
half price.
IN TIE BASEMENT
Figured India Silks at 35 cents
a yard.
Silks at 40 cents yard.
Figured India and Woven Fig.
ured POngees at 80 cents n yard.
Several hundred yards of Fancy
silks i'm Damas and BrOchc effects
at rs cents.
This opportunity to secure the
best and most desirable Silks Is
worthy Of your attention.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AvENUE-A. b. Stickney, Of ST. Poul, MINI
0RAND-Martin w. Cooke OF Rochester HOFFMAN
RAILROAD Commits loner Samuel A. Beardsey. OF CCca
ST CIOUD-Unlted states District Jvdre X. Il NeIsoh
~ Minnesota ST JAMES-Reuben Refter, OF Baltimore
wINDsOR-Aldace r. waker.f Of Q4Raso. and Charles
NJ HAYS general Of the WABASH Railroad
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Denarture OF eight Tribune FreshAr Fund parties 10Y
the country.
Park and Aaueduct Commissioners meetings.
Board OF Education ,. IN. ,.
west Sid. Republican Club No Io2 West E'ehV'
seoond-st, D. m . .. e....s
progress Republican Club banner raising No IS second
ave-, p. IN. ~, 10 nina
insurance Mems Harrison and Reid Club NO - ri"e
st., p. M ,.' No 40
West Twenty nfthxst, p. M
Coroner's inquest In Mundt poisoning case l,,-
Charles T. Brudcr Republican CluD' Alan "''
District LIB Broadway P. NJ ,.. ~
Republican Organization OF lid Assembly O's"'''' ''
4G6 Pesrl-st, y. III.
Music In Tompkins square p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
Steamer and Travelling RUGS,

20 per cent less than regular prices.
Fancy Stripe, bound, 81
Fancy Paids, bound,
Plan centre-fancy border frnged
Reyersible-pain back, bound,
Heavy Scotch Plaid, wool, fringed,
Extra fine wool-dOuble face,
Finest English double face, fr1Dged,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

SILK, Lace, and Cloth-Biack and Colored- lhciudn0
elegant Imported Costumes lined throughout with SILK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
F. A r N
~ a. ) FOURTEENTH
sAM good things to end must Gomez"
This week ends the
Sylvester Sale.

"The end crowns all"
THE LAST WILL DE THE BEST
Thus we'll sell
Tadinc' Elmo SIInnnoar Dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

LADIES WHITE CANVAS. WIN 4"
GALE TRIMMED OXFORD TIES
mrs, RED AND MAHOGANY OAT
OXFORD TIES....-... :. - - -
LADIES, IUsSET GOAT OXFORD
TIES. HIGH AND LOW IiEEIS..''.'
,,n1rs, PATENT LEATHER vAMr
OXFORD TlES--.-.....-...-.--- -...'-'-'
LADIES RED RUSSIA CALF OXFORD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
SWoLnRN STREAMS.
Ens Tennessee Hver HxpscteG to 90
20 Forty-nv'e : esr s5 CDaesanooEa.

ETns Tennessee Atvec NxpscteG TO GO
20 FORTY "nvo : es1 sS CDAesanooga.
BGrTANOoGA. tenn, April S.-The
Tennessee river has risen over twenty feet
IN the last forty-eight hours and is sill ris-
ing six inches an hour. The stage last night
showed a gain OF l3 feet 81 inches in
twenty-four hours The rainfall In the last
seventytwo hours has been $50 inches
The signal service observer says the rise
Will reach the danger line. Manufacturers
on the levee say the river will go to forty
five feet, aud tney advise ali persons living
below the forty feet line to move out. They
say their mills will have TO shut down to-
day. Enough rain has already fallen to in
sure the river rising TO thirty-eight feet.
The rain has wrought great havoc In
North Georgia and Alabama The country
between Alabama City and Utala, Ala, is
inundated, and in the last named town the
Freeman house is surrounded.
TROUBLE STILL EXISTS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April S.-Some OF
the railroads running into Birmingham are
still badly disordered by high water south
and west of here. The Kansas City, Mem
phis aud Birmingham railroad has not had
q train through from Memphis for three
days, and 1t is likely that no trains will
come in for at least two days more.
The Georgia Pacific west is in the same
condition, and all traffic is stopped between
this city aad Greenville, Miss. The track
between here and Columbus is open.
A washout occurred on the Alabama and
Great Southern below Tuscaloosa to-day,
caused by the backwster from the Warrior
river, and. trains are going around by Selma
and the East Tennessee, Virginia aud Geor-
gia lines to reach Birmingham.
The Louisville aud Nashville Is all right
and there is no trouble east aud southeast
The Coosa river is getting very high and
there will be great damage to corn in the
Coosa and Warrior bottoms.
L. AND N. TRAINS RUNNING.
MOBILE, Ala, April S.-Louisville and
Nashville trains came in on time to-day,
and it is believed that the trouble on that
road s ended.
The Mobile aud Ohio trains have been
stalled since Monday night, but it is be-
lieved that they will get past the break at
Tibbee bridge tomorrow. The road is clear
from that point north ward. \ break near
Tupelo carried way 1900 feet Of track
-Four hundred men are at work on this
break.
The East Tennessee road resumed traffic
northward from Selma tonight The
Warrior river at Tuscaloosa was close TO 65
feet to day, or 2l% inches higher than the
highest water marx. The lower country is
submerged for miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
LOVE IN TIE GREEN ROOM.

The Tenor and Prima Donna of Greu's
Company Married.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April S.-When the
Grau Opera Company. which is playing a
weeks engagement here, finished their re-
hearsal this morning Thomas H. Persee,
the tenor, requested the folks to remain on
the stage few minutes. Mr.. Persee then
went into the green room and came back
with Miss Edith Mason, the prima donna,
leaning on his arm and introduced
her to the company as his wife.
The singers were "paralyzed," 80 to
speak. Miss Mason was equally
surprised by her husbands action. He did
not inform her that he was TO 'give the
marriage away" as they had determined
not TO tell of it for several months. Never
theless she received the congratulations Of
her associates with becoming pride and
dignity. The couple were married Wedues-
day afternoon at Trinity church by Rev
DR. Ellison Capers, no one being present
except the contracting parties and the
officiating minister.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
HANGED BY MASKED MEN.

3 Negro Who ATTEMPTED to Assault
White Woman Lynched,
RICHMOND, VA, April S.--A letter to the
Dispatch states that Isaac Brandon, negro
who attempted an assault upon young
white lady living in Charles City county
about two weeks ago, was on Wednesday
night taken from the Jail of that county by
O masked band Of seventy-fve men and
hanged to a tree in the court house yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
TERMINALS REoRGANIz ALTON.
The Outlook for Its Accomplishmen ent
Much Brighter.

The Outlook for Its Accomplishmen ent
Much Brighter.
NEW YoRK, April S.--The Tribune sayss
''The feeling of hopefulness in regard to
the Richmond Terminal reorganization
plan gained further strength to-day. 10
became definitely known that large deposits
OF securities for exchange, under the tsrms
OF the plan, had been made and that the
movement had exteni led to holders nos
identified with either faction in the man.
agement. The change Of sentiment may
have been due TO the fact that q market for
the reorganization receipts, issued by
the Central Trust Company, had
been created by the controlling interests-
The Olcott committee will ask the trust
committee to make report on the deposits
of Terminal securities to the stock exchange
on Monday or Tuesday next. The time for
making deposits will expire on the follow
ing Thursday. In the meantime the COM
mittee declines to make a statements
as to the amount of securities deposited.
This course, which Is contrary to that
pursued in previous similar reorganizaLious.
is due to the existence Of decided 'inside"
opposition, showing an apparent desire to-
acquire easy control of the property
through the conditions that would result
from the failure Of the present plan. 10
has been stated that this policy of obstruc.
NAOl Ollailuboh LAOtu AIAAtithLs III WulCu ulelIlS
bers Of syndicate formed to underwrite tho
plan. A member OF the OlcOtt COMMITTEES
said to-day that Its proposition would
not be left open after April IA
for an exchange OF the un-
derlying securities on the present terms.
II the reorganization should be successful
the new securities, which are not used to
make exchanges, would go to the new
company. In that case the remaiEing un-
derlying securities might be retired on
terms much more favorable to the COM
pany. 1t has been announced officially
chat the committee il not considering a
modification OF its plan and that there will
be no meeting for action regarding it un-
til after the close Of business on April IA"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
Harrison's Hunt.

WILMrNGToN, DEL, April s.-Presideat
Harrison and party, who left Washington at
9:45 O'Clock last night on their way to Vir-
ginIa, we're met at Porter's station. fifteen
miles south Of this city, by a special train on
the Delaware railroad and conveyed to Del
mar, where another special train took them
to New Church, Va. The President and his
Dartv will spend the remainder of the week
hunting plover in the upper part Of Acco-
mao cOuutV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
Dublin to manage aud control affairs in Ire.
land, including land legislation, judicial ap-
poinsments and the irish constabulHry.
ABL Aza ON = QUAY.

1000 Bales OF Cotton and Other Val.
liable Property Burned.
BREMEN. april Sire broke out in q
sned on the East Breemenhaveu quay last
night, and the structure and its contents
were destroyed. In the shed was stored a
large quantity Of general merchandise,
which was to have been loaded on the Brit.
ish steamer Intreped, Capt. Lewis. for
New York, and 1900 bales OF cotton and
400 tons OF corn out of the British steamer
Bengorehead, Capt Smith. from New Or
leans. The exact amount Of tho loss is not
stated, but it Ia very heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
WRECKED BY A ROCK.

A Freight Train Meets With an 40
cident in Virginia.
CINCINNATI, April 6.-President ingalls,
Of the Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad has re-
ceived dispatch giving the facts concern.
ing a reported wreck and loss Of life on that
road. A huge rock loosened by rain rolled
down on the track near Covington, Va. 1t
was struck by the engine OF freight train,
wrecking the engine and several cars and
also breaking the end of a small bridge.
This caused the abandonment Of passenger
train No. l, whose passengers will be sent
on No. 8. East-bound passengers were
transferred. No lives were lost by the
wrack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
Burglars Haul in S7oO.

COLUMBIA, S. c., AprilS.-Last night the
safe Of E. NJ Lipscomb & Co. at Ninety-six
was blown open and robbed of S700 In cash
and various papers. Yesterday two strange
aud neatly-dressed young men were seen In
the town, and this morning they were
absent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
To Fight the Rice Trust.

NEW ORLEANS, April S.-The New Or
leans rice merchants have organized stock
company with $500, 900 capital. to fight the
rice trust. A new rice mill will be erected
here. as all the present mills were in the
trust. It is thought that the rice farmers
will Join issues with the new company to
fight the trust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
Flour Mills Burned.

SHELBYvILLE, TENN, April s.-The
Victor mills, large Touring establishment
situated in the heart Of this town. were
totally destroyed by fire last night The
loss Is about s25 900. The insurance is
estimated at $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
Purchases Of silver.

WASHINGTON, April S-The amount of
silver offered for sale to the treasury depart
ment to-day aggregated 3G4, 900 ounces, and
the amount purchased was 224, 900 ounces
at ,S645 and $3.50 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
Vetoed By Gov. Flower.

ALBANY, N. Y, April s.-The governor
has vetoed the Cohoes election inspectors
bill. over which the democrats in the legls-
lature have had so much trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
THE STORY DIsCREDITEp.

WASHINGTON, April SIT is stated at the
Offices of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company, IN this city that no report Of an
accident to q fast train has reached here
1t was also stated that both fast trains have
been held up on account Of q bridge being
down somewhere along the line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09

20 Tho ~.nser, turroundsi by relics Of the
VA and III tn5Ss pay ticpsling in II. The
seAsIAa IL the United Contedsrate Veterans
vszs rssamsd ao-nighs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
LOSS OF TIE HANsA.
Fourteen Persons Went Dowr with
the Sinking Steamar.

LONDON, April s.-A dispatch from Ham
burg states that tho loss of life by the sink
ing Of the steamer Hansa in the collision
with the steamer FalkeunourG was larger
than at first reportad The dispatches OF
yesterday said that seven Of her crew had
gone down with the sinking vessel It now
trsnspires that fourteen lives were lost.
Some OF the drowned belonged TO the crew,
while others wore passeuRera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09

KNOXVILLE, TENN, April s.-1he repub-
Hcans Of the Second Tennessee district held
"a couveni ion to-day. The delegates TO
Minneapolis were instructed for President
Harrison and Mr.. Houk was renominated
for congress without opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-09
-Four Bodies Recovered

CINCINNATI, O., April s.-Divers to-day
recovered four bodies from the hold Of the
burned steamer Golden Rule.