davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
I2i0lw


RbsumEtism EEs 20 bad that James
Irwin. OF SsTEu1Sb- c0uld hardly walk
from pain n his sh0ulter and joints
Of his legz- P. P P. IPnekly Ash,
Poke Root and P0fEss5uml Ess resort
Cd to s1d Irwin i vel sod happy
Abbott's E.si Indis Corn Pxint re-
moves quickly 2l oorBs. buniOns and
warts without pain
A prominent Rxilrosd SupsriDte1-
dent living in Ssgsulsh- one suffering
for yesrs from MGlsria s1d General
Debility. SAYS. on having recovered
his health BY The uss Of P. P. p. thinks
that be VII live forever II he can a.
ssys get P. p P. rPriekly Ash, Poke
Root and P0tfsssiuul-l This pSrty E
name viii be given OF zPpllestiOn-
RHECNATTsN CURED.
POTsDANER's RID STAB STORE !
LAKE CITY, Fla !
.P. P. P. MASUFACTURING CO.
GSE-Hsying suffered with RheH-
msfism for some time, aud tired great
MANY remedies. but rOuId find no re-
lief until used your great and bene-
ficisl ?. p. 2. recommend il 70 sui.
fsring humanity Yours,
J. PoTsDANER
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
How.s Tnls?

We Offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF ca1sTrb fhat cannot be
cured ny Halls Cstarrl Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co, Props,
Toledo. Ohio.
We. the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the Las; Is years. and
belive him perfectly honorable in all
business transaction. and financially
able 10 carry ouf any obligations msde
by their firm
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, %.
WALDING. hINSAN & MAByIN. Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls CSfarrh Cure is taken inter
nslly, actiBg directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price. 75o. per bottle. sold BY sll
druggists Testimonials free.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
NerFous PraStrEsian.

A large manufacturer, whose sffsirs
were very much embarrassed. and
Who Was oYerWorked snd broken
down with nervous exhsusisiiOB,
went to s celebrated specialist He
was told that the only thing heneeded
wss to be relieved Of care and worry,
and have s change Of thought This
doctor vas more o0nsiderste Of bis
patients health than Of his financial
circumstances. He ought TO bsye sd
vised him 10 use DIR. Miles Restora-
tive Neryine the best remedy for
nervous prostrsti0n, sleeplessness
dizziness, ill-effecis Of spirits, tobacco
coffee, opium etc Thousands testif!
to cures. Book ard trial bouies fFcl
st Smith Drug Store.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
ErrE Icarat.

The NtnhAtfEn , rer oert Lrxl
Comnzny VII make loans OF farms
and other nal estate 8 10 10 yesrs
tine 81 loEssf r1frs- Cal and inVesfi-
gate TIE plan q this ooups1y- OF 81
dre.s AIFaED MITCHELL.
Cor. C7inf0a ard Kfae stres-s.
I-u-dw TexsrE-1z. Ar
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
uncls San.

The money lender, losns money on
watches. diamonds. jewelry. guns, pis-
tOls. musical instruments and al kinds
OF coIetersL Ny business i strictly
c0Dfde1tsL SAN :. FALE-
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14

Huddleston Bros. the live market
men, have just received q fine lot Of
picked tripe, pig snOut. feet, and hone
less corned beef If you want some
thing good to eat, give them s call.
II
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
Five Dollars Reward

IEil paw the above reward for q
shxEl lost Dee- eth. between the cor
ner Of 10Th and Ash streets s1d the
Bei0Ier Tzrk; descripiiou-singls
shxEl With one vide blsrk sid ore
wide fancy strip Fi8dsr VII le&Ts
a DDl0cRAI o-ice orEt ny residence
MEs. HATTIE z Wee
Cor. 10Th and Ash Streets.
I2-i0-fw TeIErEGrA Ark
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14

T-asa Bszy VS. SICK us gave h-r Cas-o-iA
F7ns1 saa Vas : C----5. ,-as e-5-5 to- Cs-z-o-.A-
VIA -, he-z-- ---ss s-e eng 70 Cz&o-iA
vhsz stls "a. r--il----, SO Ezvs.A--1 C1s.o-lz
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
Hs,rf u. - Il hl-

TIE truth Of this statement usy b
doubted b. many, hut when Dr.
Frxnkiin Miles- the eminent Ildi&n4
specialist, ssys that heart disease i
eurxble, snd proves il bF thousands Of
Testimonials 0f wonderful cures BY his
NeE Heart Curs- II attracts the zt1e1-
ton Of the millions suffering with
shorg breath, Vsli-itzfion, Irregular
pulse, wind n ssOIseh- E-siu n side
or shoulder. sluoibegiag spells faint
ing, dropsy, exc A-F- Davis, Silver
Greek. Nsb- by Bsing four bottles Of
Dr. Niles NeE Hear Cure. WEs con-
pletelE enEcd sf1sT suleriBg Tor i
years from hear disease. This lFoH-
derful remedy : sod By smith Drug
Company. Books Free-
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14

We have on hand. snd keep sup
piled with the best Of live and dressed
poultry. eggs. butter, etc.
If HUDDLEsTON Bros.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
Strictly in II.

A fine line Of holiday snd Xmas
goods at Sam Falks. New line Of
plush snd silk lined baskets, umberells.
gold walking sticks. opers glasses snd
and new mirrors. The leader.
If SAM :. FALK.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14

Everybody is iDylIeu 10 call and ex-
snine the elegant folding bed which
Reeve. & Richardson propose giving
away Dee. p. 1892. If
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14

Call at turner Bros. and get
a pound Of butteTine and give
a fair and unprejudiced trial
only 25c a pound. # d
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14

We lead. others try to follow. The
contest for the fine pheaiou snd pony.
we are to give away, IS on. Come Try
our bargains aud YOU may get this
present. J. W. STUART e. Son.
4r
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14

Oar stock of Holidsy Goods sUrpzss
il elegance and variety, al previous
Efforts in that line.
I2-T-ff SMITH DRCG Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14

WASTD-Posirion g. book keeper
OF sSlesmsn IN large mercantile house
or lumber mil Address. v. J. Col
lins. Wilton ARK Best Of references
given 11-25 Imd&E
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14

Cal Il tns Rsrkst store and exzm-
ire those lovely holiday goods
which are heinz ope1ed f1T displsv
IN large qusaiiiiss l2-s-tf
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14

NEFEnis-k Fuss y tari-s .is.,s y. -,
AZ FAX ~ ftlstf tut hsaarslfr ~ -. :.
fStff ~ - teaf -. Fsualx Il 4 - -. .
NA VA 4aaiarr ..ss.is isr.ss, -. ~, -
-. 80 90 ftE Ff 1lf r.aI V.t. Il 5-,-s
~. P'faet Ht rii4 - Nsr.i - =, s.s
.fsl laaf t.rif 70 az. "a t5a.ss
f.i if' a. n,.dssfi o.. r.ri. tsfs.s5 - -
=. 'taa 60 o. 80 I.If 49,. - -.
-. e t-lrrs W rfa fa-t..s - ,t..-,ss
H'''n'''la 'AtA TRUE a CO.. atllsli. s.I,e -
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14
out Of Sight.

II you want fine diamonds, watches.
jeEslry. clocks, silver and silver plsted
vsrs, CAL On the leading jeweleT,
II SAN :. FALE-
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14

Local aud trsTeiing ageuts wanted
throughout the United States and
Territories. T. +. Dunn, Sec.
Natl Investment Maturity Co,
ii-i6-lm Box 81. Texsrksna. Ark.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1892-12-14

Our motto-in quality highest. in
STYLES the lstest and in prices the low
est. SMITH DRUG Co.
12-7-ff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
SUNK BY. Tan0KANsAs CITY.

The Steamer iEoHisfes With a Wharf
and Crushes IN the 4Sloop Jumbo.
The Kansas CITY, going down the river
last night about 9;45 O'clock, ran into the
wharf just west OF the Exchange dock.
The sloop Jumbo loaded with wood and po-
tatoes from Coloners islenu, was lying at the
wharf, and tho bluff Of the steamers bow
struck her, crushing her like an eggshell.
The shock ofthlp collision, Shook the build-
ings on RivertSsrset like the shock of an
Capt. Parker ", IL the Jumbo wa.
just going to bed. but fortunately
the tide was high, and he and his
men reached the wharf without much diff
Guilty, although o,thA Captains leg was
slightly hurt.sGA the steamer backed out
she dragged the sle9p With her, which sank
out Of sight In the chenhei
Several large ships lie above and below
the scene OF the collision, and it was,
to some eStsnEs fortunate that the
Kansas Cltef did o not strike them
What damageS II any. was done to the
steamer is n9t known, as after inquiring if
all hands on the slo0p were saved, she pro-
ceeded down the river.
What caused the accident is of course
only a matters conjecture. but it is very
probable that the steamer took a sudden
sheer to star bonrd and was into the wharf
before the, man az the wheel could pre-
vent IT ~ = iesT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
RATIFIED, WITH A RUSH.


RepubHcansInaRr Harrison and Elk
press Satisfs.ction With Reid
The repdbiicahslof Chatham county
ratified the, uomlfation of Harrison aud
Reid last night@fr41 The theater was well flied
with colofsd republicans and a sprinkIing
of whites gs spectators. The ratification
went with arnsh. 90
The meeting, aguiall republican gather
ings do. fairly bnbbled with enthusiasm
ana cheersd at TIE slightest provocation.
j. e. Whiteman, chairman of the repub-
lican county executive committee, presided.
Col. Locke of Macon. Lyons of Augusta,
Matthews aud Col Deveaux of Bruins.
wick failed to come TO time, and the
speaking was by Rev. Floyd Snelson, Capt.
J. @. Simmons and Capt. L. NJ. Pleasant
The Rev. Snelson was the principal orator
Col Deveaux and Judge Matthews sent
letters Of regret
The meeting passed resolutions offered by
NJ. J. Christopher indorsing the admins
tration of Harrison, expressing satisfaction
with the nomination of Reid and
conveying coincidence to the family of Mr..
Blaine In his family bereavement.
Middleton's band kept the enthusiasm UP
to the proper pitch by patriotic airs. From
a republican standpoint the ratification was
rafting success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
RUNS OF TIE RACERS.
A Summary Of the Principal Events
y III 81 the Dnv.

a SUMMARY. Of the Principal Events
y o6uee, .ot the Day.
SHEPsHEAR BAY, June 27.-To-day's
races hereiresulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-Faourity course DR.. Pasbrouck
won; Win Correction second and Contribution
thirdJ 9Tlmaia4R,5.
SEcosD R4gEt- Spring turf, selling stakes, six
1urloTfEs on the, Turf. Warsaw won with Sir
Richard Second and Rightaway third. Time
THIRD R4CElt0ne mile and furlong. Le-
panto WON with Reckon second and Pickpoctet
third. Tamejs55.
FOURTH RAGE1One mile John Cavanau1h
,WonnYith Nay Win second and Fagot third.
FIFt4 RAcEn4One-half mile. Procida won.
with Prlpre Imperial second and Thor third
SIXTH RACE7rQne mile and three furlongs on
the turf. Lizzie Q. won, with Tom Rogers sec
ond APd SNOWFALL third. Time 2:2s.
one SO ~ lat CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Washineton mark
was inebadg condition to-day. The events
were as follows:
FfKsf RGcE--One-half mile. Maid Marian
wons with hum second and Edith Bel.
NOM THIRD. .Jlme 1;01.
2:05. A't1o
afffRD RAoE--One mile aud one furloor
EtHperor Regent won, with Red Grand second
ana n tticuSgthild Time 2:24N.
sbqURRH RAcE-One and one.sixteenth miles
Tue hero won, with Ulster second and Old Pen
per third. Time 2:l8
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlon9s Fclinse won
with Shverado second and Donohue third
Time 1871, -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
GREWsOME SOUVENIRS.
Indians Who Wear the Dried Heads
of Their Dead Enemies.

Indians Who Wear the Dried Heads
of Their Dead Enemies.
From the Pttsbur0 Dispatch.
"a remarkable tribe of Indians are the
Napos, who live in the northern part OF
Chile,n said Mr.. Childs, traveller. "Instead
Of wearing scslps at their belts as trophies,
like the American savages, the heads of
their enemies dangle at their girdles. By
mysterious process known only to them
selves they remove all the facial and
Uranium bones without cutting the skin or
destroying the interior The head is then
reduced, without manning any of the
features, TO the size of mans fist"
Mr.. Childsi brought one of these heads
with him, and he intends to put it in the
museum of the Carnegie library here. In
San Francisco he showed 1t TO the county
medical society. and the doctors offered him
1000 for 1t. He said no sum OF money
would buyit He thinks there is one in the
Smithsonian Institution, and outside of his
own he doesn't believe there is another in
the United States. The Indians discovered
they could sell the heads to the whites at a
good price, and to prevent them from Turing
people into the mountains and killing them
or numbering the aged of their tribe and
preparing their heads, law was passed
forbidding their sale. Through the kind
ness Of Gen. Caamano and Gen. Sorsby,
the American consul general to Ecuador,
Mr.. Childs secured the head. He says
Gen. Sorsby has eight orders for heads
from museums and colleges in the United
States, and he is afraid he will not be able
TO get them.
The head aud face that Mr.. Childs has is
not as large as base ball. By the secret
process the bones were removed and the
features reduced. All the hair on the orig
inal head is still there. 1t is long and black,
and probably reached to the shoulders.
The Indians put a string through
the lip for every enemy they had slain.
This head has four strings in the lip, and
the mouth is drawn out OF shape. In other
respects every feature is retained. The eye
brows are here. and you can see the hair in
the nose. The microscope reveals the pores
In the skin, greatly crowded together.
The head was cut off even with the shoul-
ders, and there Is hole in the windpipe
directly under the chin, where the victim
was evidently stabbed. A number of peo-
pie have looked as the head, and all are
puzzled to know bow it was prepared. Gen.
Caamano thinks that Immediately after the
bones are taken out rod-hot gravel is put
into the head. The heat reduces the size
tans the skin, and makes it hard aud tough
Then the gravel is removed. 1t is a most
curious and hideous sight, but we'll worth
seeing.
BERGMAN PILLS cure Bilious and Nervous
lie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
LOCAL PERSONAL

Capt. Henry Blum left for the north last
night on the Kansas CITY.
w. +. Jervey OF Atlanta was at the cot
ton exchange yesterday as visitor.
w. j. Wilson of the De Soto left for the
north last night on the Kansas City.
Capt John Feeley was passenger on the
Kansas City for New York last night,
w. 7. Haskell Of Atlanta was a visitor on
the floor Of the cotton exchange yesterday.
F. @. Hubbell left last night by the Kan-
N. Y. '''''
Mrs. Scheduling and Miss Scheihing were
passengers on the Kansas City last night
for New York.
Miss Lula Rice OF Augusta Ia visiting her
cousins, Misses Mamie aud Mamie Golden.
on Broughton street.
Mrs. g. A. Gregory left by the Kansas
City last night for the north. She will
spenc the summer in Waverly aud Unadilla.
N. Y. '>-''''''
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Myers left yesterday
Tor an extended trip north aud east. They
VIII stop day or two at Charleston on
their way north
Miss Luella Wandling of o wensboro, KY,
VINO has been visiting her sister, Mrs. l..
K Jeter, at No. l52 Barnard street, left
yesterday morning for Macon.
Mrs. 7. B. Catherwood is at ST. Joseph's
lnnrmary in private ward in condition
so critical that extreme JUNCTION has been
administered by Father Mccarthy.
Messrs. r. D. and William baltimore
were given send of last night on their
departure for Europe by the Savannah
wheelmep, Between twenty and thirty
membersIof the club in uniform accom-
panied them TO the Kansas City and were
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h 81 T
VIII sail from New York Saturday on the
Umbris..r
There was a hop at the May River Club
house, Button, S. c., Saturday evening
gotten up By Mr. Paul Lyman and Mr..
george Haskell in compliment to their lady
trlends. "a numbef Of gentlemen went over
from this city on the Alpha, and though it
was 8 80 6ciock when the steamer reached
BluHton, the 81 hours remaining before
the adyent Of Sunday was spent most pleas.
antly. mi. PSF
Mr.. W. d. Mason has resigned the
treasurership OF the Tidewater Oil Com
pany % accept the management of the
eastern ot1ce OF the Brooks Oil Company of
Cle Veiand, ~, with headquarters in New
York city, Mr., Mason Is an energetic
business man aud a courteous and clever
Rentlemahs and bis many friends In this
city wish him success in his new position,
de left On the Kansas City last night.
Mrs. L. w. Mehrtens left last night by
the Kansas City for New York, whence
she viii sell for Europe Saturday by the
Saaie Of the North German Lloyd line. She
Will spend the summer in Leipsig, Carlsbad
and bonhaud 1.-THE Rhine, resting from
her musicaIstudjes. The Harmony orchestra
gave concert serenade on the Kansas
City Complimentary to Mrs. Mehrtens. and
as the steamer left played Home, Sweet
Home" on the wharf. Mrs. Mehrtens will
return to Savannah in November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
TAKEN BY a FIT AND DROWNED.
a Young White Boy Loses His Life
at Gordon's Wharf

a Young White Boy Loses His Life
at Gordon's Wharf
There has been considerable complaint
about the boys swimming in the river at
Gordon's wharf Fifty or sixty boys OF all
sizes and ages congregate there every
day to take q plunge to the an
noyance Of the men at work on the
wharf by fear Of accident-just such an
one as occurred yesterday morning bet ween
and 10 o'clock.
Several of the smaller boys had
arrived at the wharf and Immediately be-
gan taking off their clothes for a
swim. One of them, q youngster named
Seully, white boy. had undressed before
the rest and had stepped up on the cap log
OF the wharf when he was seized
with fit and fell, and before
any OF the boys could ees TO him he rolled
of the log into the river.
The cries OF the boys attracted
the men working in the naval stores
department considerable distance
away from the wharf, but by the time any
OF them got TO the scene the boy had disap-
peared and no trace of where he went down
was visible. Nothing could be done for
his rescue. The body had not been re-
covered up to last night. The father of the
boy is employed In the gas works and he
lost son last year by drowning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
FATAL FALL FROM A JIBHooM.
A Colored Man Goes to Sleep There
and Drops Overheard,

A Colored Man Goes to Sleep There
end Drops Overheard.
kenny Reddy. colored man about "a
years old, was drowned off the schooner
Charlotte 1t is supposed some time between
midnight Saturday and Sunday morning.
The schooner is now lying at the foot Of
Habershem street.
Early Saturday night Reddy, in com.
pany with Sam Wallace. came uptown. He
had bottle Of whisky with him. He re-
turned to the schooner, it is supposed, under
the influence Of liquor, and, throwing off his
shoes, coat and hat. crawled out on the lib.
boom on piece OF canvass and went TO
sleep.
1t is supposed he tumbled overheard. No
one saw him fall, and he was not missed
until night before last, when his shoes and
coat were found. He did not return during
the night.
The body was found yesterday afternoon
and was towed into the ferry dock. Acting
Coroner Dixon was notified and gave a
permit for the removal of the body 70
Reddy's home. Reddy did not belong 90
the crew of the Charlotte, but was a sort of
contractor in handling the oyster shells
brought in for the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
THE CATHEDRAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
Prizes Awarded the scholars and a
Vacation Taken.

Prizes Awarded the Scholars and a
Vacation Taken.
The Cathedral Sunday school has taken a
vacation for the summer months to open
again in October. The Sunday school for
the last year has been in a most Furnishing
condition, the average attendance being 400,
with complement of forty teachers. From
the distribution Of gold aud silver medals
and beautiful book premiums, one might
very easily infer the high standard attained
by the children of the various classes.
At the completion OF the o'clock mass
yesterday Rev. w. A. MCCARTHY, director,
aided by his jealous superintendent. Mr.. Ed
r. 0Connor. and the Sisters or Mercy, who
teach the advanced classes of young ladies,
distributed the prizes. Forty EIGHT medals,
"a of which were gold and "a silver, and 80
book premiums were awarded.
The medals are OF pretty design, being in
the shape of heart with bar and pin at
tached. On the bar is engraved the word
Excellence" on the reverse side of the
medal the initial OF the pupil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
CITY BREVITIgS.

Oglethorpe lodge of Odd Fellows will
hold its annual election for officers tonight
The third degree will also be conferred. and
after 1t the lodge will entertain its mem
bers and visiting brethren.
It is estimated that nearly 800 900 bricks
will be used in the construction OF the new
Guards armory. Four hundred Thousand
bricks have already arrived and the greater
part has gone into the building. This will
DC the largest structure of It's character in
country 80 'H'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS.
Picnic and Excursion at Wilmington
TODAY

Picnic and Excursion at Wilmington
To-day.
Lots Of people are going to Wilmington
Island to-day. The ladies and children are
going by the morning trip, so az to spend
the whole day and look around the island
before the sale. The company furnishes
music. refreshments and transportation,
and a pleasant day or afternoon can be
spent. The light showers that occurred
yesterday, IL occurring again to-day, will
not be enough to interfere with the pro-
grsmme. but will keep the atmosphere cool.
This will be the last chance to buy lots ct
auction. o. the company propose to put up
prices after this sole. The success of the en-
terprise is now assured, as q sufficient num-
Der Of lots have been sold TO actual settlers
20 insure 30 make this most desirable SUM
meT resort-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
DeKslb Lodges omoers.

DeKalb Lodge No. 9 of Odd Fellows
elected the following officers last night:
N. G.-Percy Sugden.
V. G.-J. D. Lanier.
Secretary j. W. Smith.
Treasurer-W. j. Marshall.
The installation will take place at the
next meeting. ...
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28

The Chathsms Will Be Back To-day.
The Chatham Artillery will arrive home
from Camp Northen on the $50 O'Clock train
this morning, and will be met by Capt
Wheaton and the "home guard" and es-
cortsd to the armory, where refreshments
viii be awaiting them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
a BOY STOLEN BY A TRAMP.
He Then Criples Him SO That He Nav
Be a Professional Beggar.
ETo,,, }bo Ma. VI
From the Ne,o York World.

FROM We Neo York World.
BURLINGTON, IA, June 25.-Jesse Mohler.
bright young lad living with his uncle.
d. b. Fellowes, at Canton. H., was enticed
away from home two months ago bv
tramp known as "Blinxersn Kelly Thu
tramp's scheme was to put the BOYS arm in
sling and compel him to beg from bousa
to house. '-l N'u'e
-, Ihe tramp, to insure complete success. de-
nDeraSely slammed car door upon the
Boys arm, seriously cutting 1t and put some
ACID IN the wound that caused it to tester
and putrefy. -'''''
Inc boy suffered excruciating torture, but
al I Egl WaFus succeeded In escaping.
de Is In pitiahle condition. and will ba
cripple for life. "BlinkersS /. In ia;I
awaiting trial, J04A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
ARRANGEMENTS

Arrangements have been completed
whereby she Central Railroad of Georgia
VIII have the use Of the Nashville, ChatTa-
nooga and st. Louis tracks from the Cincin.
natl southern target to Market street in
chattanooga for the purpose of delivering
tteigne from their cars destined to points on
railway, "0'i $40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
THE CONVENTION ENDED.
The A. o. n. Elects Officers for the
Next Term.

The Ancient Order Of Hibernians COM
pleted Its labors yesterday. and after adopt
ing resolutions deprecating the dissensions
In Ireland. calling upon all factions to unite,
and pleading the support Of the order to the
cause of Irish liberty, the following officers
were elected
State Delegate PresidenN-A. J. Gouley
of Augusta.
State Secretary-Frank R Walsh of
Savannah.
State Treasurer-John 7. Roman of
Savannah.
Atlanta was selected for the next con-
vention.
During the afternoon the visitors were
given carriage rides. and most OF them re-
turned home last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
RAIL AND CROSsrIE.

The Brunswick and Western and the
Savannah, Florida and Western will sell
tickets to the Waycross congressional con-
trip. 'ounN