davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
THE ELECTION ANDA STORM HURT
BUSINESS.

The Money Markets Not Disturbed,
Though Work nR Somewhat Closer.
Further Withdrawals Of Russian Bal
ances in Eastern urope Prob ,ble.
Encouraging R ports From South
ern Business Csnte g.
NEW York, Nov. l1.-R. G. Dun & Co. 3
weekly review Of trade says: "The prssi-
Dental election has interrupted bust ess to
some extent in all parts of the country DUR
ing the past week, but by no means as much
as usual, aid at nearly all points the volume
of trade has been fairly maintained and the
unprecedented activity of the industries
has ony been interrupted by the
election holiday. A severe storm
throughout the most Of the northern states
has embarrassed the movement Of products
and has checked so ne trades, but was very
welcome 20 dealers In winter go Ids, who had
fund the unusually mid weather come
what depressing to their business. The
distribution of other products has been fully
up to the average, and reports rega ding
collections are from almos. all points quite
satisfactory for the season.
THE MONEY MARKETS.
"The money markets have not been dis
turbed, though work. < some what cl se at
several important 20 8. and foreig ueceS-
sltes aud scare ty of commercial bills have
caus some decline IN foreigh exchange
IL IL feared that Russi n needs and the fall
ure TO place the des Ell loan in Paris may
cause further withdr walls of Russian bal
ances In Ea- tern Europe.
AT Philadelphia m st trades have been
dull but iron is tirmer aud colder Gather
brings more dema for boos and shoes.
Manufactures I tobacco are p essed 10
their full ca acity. The wall paper trade
Is large, d trade In chemicals steady.
BALTIMORE SATISFIED.
"At Balti Gore bu iiness is ,od with in
crea,Iug expor aud southern collections
better than wa expected
CAT Pittsburg the prod lction of iron in
creased, tut also the demand. The general
tone is slightly bette than Lefore with
large rGers for wrought pig. Glass, espe-
claliy plate, is in larXe -mand.
The spects are more ENCOURAGING at
Loul vile and business is fairly &C i've, but
at Nashville trade is fair, aud at Lit lie
Rock de lressed by small receipt, of cotton.
AT Memphis the cleo ion interfered to some
xtent, and at New Orleans bust ess was,
until to-day, at a standstili on account of
the great strike.
OUTPUT OF PFC IRON.
THE output Of pig iron Nov. was H.
0S2 IONS weekly an increase Of Ii, 055 during
he month OF Oct Der. The production IL
the last half of 1892 seems likely t. be not
far from 4,lS8.0OO tons, and the stocks in
DC ober have been red iced 1000 tons,
which indicates larger consumption tnan
year ago. The deliveries of rails TO- the
year are small probably not over !, 25O,O OO
tous; bars are more active owing to car
building, but plates are quiet and new
orders for structural work are scarce"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
IN a RECEIvEa's HANDS.

The Macon Telegraph Not q Success
Cnder Home M .negement.
MACON, GA, Nov. 1.-THE Macon Tele-
graph was this morning put in the hands of
receivers. The paper was purchased eight
months ago from Col. j. II. Estill of Sa-
vannah by e. c. Machen. E. H. Coates and
Jonn I. Coates, IL has been run under the
general management: OF Edward H. Coates.
The temporary receivers until a hearing can
be heard on Saturday next are E. H. Coates
aud E. c. NJ Acheu. The petition was filed by
creditors and employees of the c,mpany and
sets out thai the company owning the news
paper is hopeleSsiy in ,olvent. 1t is possible
that the paper will be sold at once AMI
placed under an entirely new management.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
CRUISING ALoNG raE ,oAsr.
Three Vessels of the Navy in South
American VI tara


American ~ tsrs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I1.-Three naval
ships, the Baltimore, Charleston and San
Francisco. with Admiral G .erardi in COM
mand. n w on their = az from San Franz
CISCO for New York have reached Panama
AID will leave at once for Callao. Peru.
where they will he joined by the Yorktown,
which has sailed fr IN Acapulco TO- that
Iort. The four vessels will then proceed
slowly down the South American coast, WIS.,
ltlng the princlpa seacua3J cities aud
exchange the US al naval courtesies be-
tween foreign C luntrles.
ADM al GneI srdi will also take occasion
Co u ge the republics to s. III naval repre-
sen a i've to the great review in New YORK
narbor next spri g.
A VISIT TO CHILE.
Some curl sity is expressed IN naval cir.
cles as 10 the manner n WI Oh tLe SQUADRON
Will lie received IN Chilean waters, aud those
VINO are plsitlO4 20 speak adJnorita-
lively say hat The Chi.eans wall oe only too
40 o selze upon tn oppor uuity 10 show
That they 10 longer bear any ill-feeling to-
ward the United > ates and that the ships
viii be most cordially received
From Chile the war We, sells will Or, coed
through he Magellan stra to Monte video.
ana thence Nlu come direct to New York
or POSSIBLY Hampton R ads ~ way of the
Wet Indies. Reach ~ home som time in
Marcn. Admiral Il rardi. the semi n of
hcer OF the navy, who vii have command
Of the entire American feet at The naval
review, viii Thea be in act We preparaj 10
to receive the lua lrt MS OF r ig "A cuu tries
at the readezv us III Haunt n Roads, prior
TO going to new York. Att Is RENDEZVOUS
the foreig CTS will lie given their position
In Chorage an in fee evolution acc lrd
ing the rank # the ) ting officers, and
not according TO the rack f the coIntry as
naval power. IL IS safe TO say however,
that Gr at 81 tain i'll be careful to send an
"tticer of efficient rank to secure her the
place OF toI In he a e fleet which will
sal TO New YOT from . ortreSs Monroe, At
the had Of Q fleet viii fly the stars a d
stripes aud the blue pennant OF Admiral
GnererdL Thus far Great Britain is the
only pow t at has signih d It's in ention to
send fact, but all tna other large powers
i'll doubtless tie ell re re entei Mexico.
Ecuador and Belgium have ciined the in
vltAtlpn the reason that they C puld not
max credlt4hle sho wing With their snail
navies aid obsolete ships. Every shio
i the United 5 ates aavy that can
possibly be proved into service
viii be in Hampton Road. and
aud IS expected at the navy depar ment
that the review will be the LARGEST hat has
ever taken p ace in this or any other coun-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
a TILT BErW asNNEwsPAPERs
The Griffin News and Sun Makes ar
Attack on the Cal,

The Griffin News and Sun Makes an
Attack on the Cal.
GRIFFIN. Ca. Nov. IA sensation was
caused this morning when the Griffin Ne,cs
and Sun made its appearance among its
subs ribers. 1t contained rather uucalled
for attack against the Horning Gail for
mentioning the fact in previous issue Of
how it obtai ed its election news on Tues
day night, and proceeded to give it TO lot
of subscribers, who proposed to reimburse
the Call managers for t4eir outlay. So far
the money has not bee rendered at the bus
mess office of the call, aud II it Is it win be
turned over to the Kings Daug ters for
chart able distribution. The Call paws no
attention to the attack in their issue to-
morrow morning.
Griffin will be represented at the grand
state rally on Tuesday night next at At
lanta- Every democrat is enthusiastic in
making tie occasion a notable one, and
when the subject as preached to the CT l.
zens of this place this IN ,rning the uni
versal response IVES, "Pll 60" A committee,
consisting OF r. +. Strickland, Frank Fiyu ,
w. NJ. Terrell, T. P. Jones, and T. Jones,
will confer with Capt. q. G. Stewart to-
morrow morning to get him to take charge
of the club, which will mum or about 200,
in the procession. Capt. Stewart is familiar
with such dem nstrations, and is the man
above ell men for marshal of the ccasion.
An effort will be made to get a railr' al
fare of 5 for the round trip, and if this Is
secured the crowd will re i'm ne Sc.
Judge Daniel SAID to-day that as the Gen.
trail railway was ami 6 its engines after
record breakers why not name one Grover
Cleveland, as be bad outrun any candidate
that ever of red for Presi ent. 1t
would be a good idea to name Nancy
Ha KS companion Grover Cleyeland.
Miss Salie Duncan. maiden lady of this
city, died to-day after a lrief illness. She
was a niece Of Col David j. Bailey aud a
lady of many noble noble traits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
TURNER TO CON ST.
Another Thir Party Candidate Kicks
against the kesult.

Another Thir Party Candidate Kicks
against the kesult.
ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 11.-Gov. Northen
received notice of another congressional
election contest this morning. This time it
is the Sixth district that is involved. and
the seat OF hon. Tom Cabaniss that il
sought t. he occupied by third pa~ty
man, Chapman +. Turner. In his Official
nocice OF his contest Co the governor Mr.
Turner says: This to certify that the
seat Of Hon. Thomas B. Cabaniss Of the
Sixth ngressional dlstrics will be con-
tested. Among the many acts of fraud a I'd
inumld 'tion was that OF the managers of
the election Ia the city of Culloden. who
drove away the yuters from the polls with
double-harre ed khotguns. A multitude of
illegal voting was done in different parts
OF the district" The contest is regarded
here as ridiculous move to which Mir.
Turner was Influenced 10y the silly a,tioI
OF his leader or the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
upon Watson OF the Tenth district. who
gave notice of a contest for Mai. Black,s
seat yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
HAR6IsoN's LAST MESS AGE.

1t WIN Be shorter than the Preceding
Ones AID Unimporua Il.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE President
has begun the preparation Of his annual
message TO congress on the state of the
country. The three weeks left to him for
Its consideration will und Iubtedly prove
more than enough time for the purpose. 1t
Is extremely improbable that he will devote
much space or attention to the questions
which have made up the policy of the
present administration. The message will
therefore be shorter and less significant than
usual and will pr bably contain nothing
beyond review of the work OF the admi =
isretion during the past year and brief
reiteration OF the Presidents well-known
views on the poll ical Issues OF the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
" ashington News Waits

WASHINGTON, GA, Nov. 1.-THE house
Of Robert Bradley. prominent planter Of
this unity. was b rned a few nights ago.
Nothing at all was saved.
b. A. Neai of Elberton and Miss Fanida
Fl IL, daughter of Hon. H. J. Hill OF this
county. were married on Thursday.
Several new residences a g in process Of
construction here. Indeed the town is on
quite building boom.
A bill to authorize the issuing of bonds
for $4,000 for public school buildings in
Washington will 500 be brought before the
legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
FATALLY INJURED IN A ROW.
A Visitor to Atlanta Badly Hurt Du,
ing the Election hurrah.

Visitor to Atlanta Badly Hurt Dur
ing the Election hurrah.
ATLANTA. GA, Nov. 1.-THE jubilee
with which Atlanta celebrated the cleo ion
of Cleveland and Stevenson was the cause
OF one serious difficulty, which may result
in the death of one OF the partici pants
Henry Knoblock, a white barber, who
came to this city rece itly, ia
the victim. He was found bv
the police badly hurt on the
night OF the big hubbub and taken to the
hotel, where he had been boarding. To-
day he was in such critical condition that
he was removed to the Grady hospital He
will probably die. Since being picked up
by the police he has not been conscious and
no clew 10 the p rites who Inflicted his in
juries has vet been found by the detectiYes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
RANDALL DIED POOa.
His Widow hows That He Left Prec-
ticaly No state.

His Widow hows That He Left Prac-
ticaly No state.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1l.-Pennsyl-
vania's great commoner. Samuel j. Ran
dali, died very poor man. How poor in
this worlds goods was not disclosed until
to-day. Mrs. Fannie W. Randall, widow
and administrative of the deceased states
man, to-day filed an answer in the
orphans court to proceedings
brought by a creditor Of the estate
TO compel an accounting. Mrs Randall
simply stated in answer that her husband
left no real or personal estate. save few
personal effects and that at er the payment
Of his funeral expenses and setting aside Of
her $500 widows exemption, there was moth
ing to account for, nor enough money #
the estate left to pay the costs required in
the accounting. She added that no dlsre-
poet was intended by her TO the court, but
under the circumstances she had not COM
piled with the request.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
ROME CRLEBRA Bs.

A Claim hat $4,000 Persons Par
tic pated Ia tue Hurrah.
ROME, GA. Nov. 11.-Mr. Cleveland's
election is being celebrated in Rome to-
night with the grandest demonstration ever
before seen in this city. The streets are
packed with thousands of people, and the
air is heavy With every kind Of noise. Tho
streets are aela2e with colored lights, bon
fires and frew rks, and stores and resi-
dences are brilliantly Illuminated. 4 TO CHI
light procession with 10000 persons in line.
headed by brass bands, military aud fire
companies, is march, Ig through the streets.
accompanied with the fri Of canons and
Shouts from $4,000 spectators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
An Alliance exchange Sues.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1.-THE State Far
mers' Alliance Exchange to-day flied a
sui against ". J. Mecesiin, a sewing ma
chine agent. for $2,500 damages. In 1890
the excna ge al eyes To have made ii con-
tract With Mecsslin for the delivery OF
l,UO0 sewing machines, to be delivered
within two years. The exchange now
claims that after having paid 81. 900 none
Of the machines have ever been delivered
by hecaslin, and the exchange is out that
sum, which it hles suit to recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
Cheraw aae a Marrow E.cane

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov. 1I.-Cheraw.
town on the Pee Dee, In this state, mad a
narrow escape last night after ne Cleve-
land celebration. The lar yest frame build
ing in the TOW n and t~o stores we're burned
aud only very hard work prevented much
greater damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12

AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. l1.-This morning
' Cne infant child Of Mrs. Garrison, living on
upper Green street. viii playing on the
n ~ N 'front.' OF fire, accidentally caught
gu nre ana was terribly burned about the
body. The child is only III .rfeen nont,s
osa add is In critical condition,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
HI LED BY A TRAIN.
Al Old CIT zsn of WOODSTOCK Found
Dead in s. Ditch,

WOODSTOCK, VA, Nov. n.-Johu W
Rodeffer, an old citizen of this place. was
70 nd dead in ditch beside the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, about half mile from
the station this afternoon between II and
o'clock with his skull or shed in and large
hole in his EFT temple and his body bruised
in dozen places The verdict is that the
deceased cane to his death Y being s.rlck
by passing Baltimore and Ohio train
This makes the third man killed ia Wood
stock since Aug 21
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
A PROOFS ION FL aEO ON.
Dom ocratIc JOY Arouses the Murder
Gus Ire of d Popullss.

Gus Ire of d Popullst.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. ll.-At Brook
Ign, Conecuh county, the democrats were
jollifying to-day and John T. Thames, q
populist fred into the procession. J. S.
E Sc was fatally wounded and died soon
afterward Robert Duggan is badly
wounded but is expecte / to recover. The
murder was deliberate. Thames having no
provocation beyond the exultant shouts Of
his political opponents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship nor
FOLK must be presented a. our office by u
O'Clock NOON THIS DAY, Or payment will be
deJarred WILDER a co. Agents
Nnn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship EDIN-
BURGH must be presented at our office bef1re
II O'Clock NOON, THIS DAY, Nov. l., 1892, or
payment will be debarred.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD. Apents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
SPECIAL NOTiChs.

On and afr Fob. l. 1890, the basis OF meas
uremeDt OF all advertising in the Mo lNIEa News
VIII be agate, or at the rate of 81 ~ an incn for
the first in ertion. No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
DEATHS.

GRIMM Died. at 1880 O'Clock yesterday
morning. in her 18th year. LIZZIE daughter OF
Dledrlch and Margaretn Grimm,
Funeral inv tatiOn later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
NOTICE.

Bids wanted to furnish $4,000 of City of sa.
vannah Bonds dus 500. All bids must be sent
to tie savannah Bank ami Trust Company ad
dressed to JOSEPH d. WEED
Chairman Sinking Fund Commissioners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship TU-
DOR PRINCE. Waukel master. must be pre-.
sented at our office by 12 O'Clock NJ. THIS DAY,
or pay ment thereof will he debarred
STRACHAN & Co, Cousignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12

Do YOU Med PAIR OF AhDIJnPD
BSt ACEsl
If so call at
R. G. McCALL'S DRUG STORE
CORNER oNGREss AND WHITAKER ,TRvr-s
Ard he can fit you with pair of the hest n,ad,
+ Ladies and Gentlemen, Girls and Rows
Come in and examine them, no trouble To sbou
goods. Polite and prompt attention to all
full line Of Drugs. Perfumery, Toilet Articles
Patent Medicines, etc.
G. MCCALL, DRUGGIsr.
Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets,
Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For SAL
A beautiful New Upright Piano. only usaa
two weeksS Will be sold low for cash. AnnI,,
to Lippman Bros Wholesale Druggists. savan.
nah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

HOOPS PILLS cure liver ills, constpati,
btlonsneas. iannd.c &c. AND siek headache.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21

and in good spirits. He looks we'll, and
is as quick as cat, and looks as though
he was able to make the fight of his life.
He does not expect an easy thing, as he
is fully aware that be has to confront
the greatest man that has ever set foot
in the ring. But, as he has already
fought draw with Peter Jackson, the
acknowledged next best man in the
pugilistic arena, he does not see why he
should have any hesitation in confront
ing Sullivan. The worst he can pos
sibly get is defeat, in which case be
would be no worse off than he is at pres
ent, as everybody seems to feel that
Sullivan is the best man, and that there
is no one like Sullivan. Judging from
his own achievements and those of Sui
livan, he feels that his chances of victory
are just as good as those of Sullivan.
Corbett claims to weigh 1876 pounds at
present, but he is so slender and active
that he does not look to be nearly as
heavy. AS to his mode OF fighting, he
has nothing to say, further than that
the night of the fight will settle the
question as to the style of each man.
The train which will convey the Cor
bett party will leave the Pennsylvania
railroad depot at 80 pm, September
1st, via the Richmond and Danville
piedmont air line), making the trip in
thirty-nine hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
TRI-CoUNTY CONVENTION.
A Proposed Railroad from Fresno

A Proposed Railroad from Fresno to
Monterey.
MONTEREY, Aug. 20.-A tri-county
convention consisting of delegates and
representatives of the citizens of Fresno,
San Benito and Monterey counties, met
in Baby's opera house, this city, today,
to discuss the feasibility of project to
construct cross-country railroad from
Fresno and the interior valley to Monte
rey. The delegates arrived on the noon
train today, and were met at the depot
by members OF the board OF trade and
council, and escorted to the opera house
where a banquet, prepared by the
ladies of this city, was rendered.
David Roderick, president of the city
council, welcomed the visitors. Hon.
B. v. Sargent, chairman of the conven-
ton, next addressed the delegates al
length upon the advantages to be de-
rived from railroad communication be-
tween Fresno and Monterey. His
speech was received with much enthu-
eiasm. After the banquet, the Assem-.
blage adjourned to meet at the opera
house this evening to discuss the rail.
road project.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
CINCHING THE CANUCKs.

The President Orders Retaliation in
Canal Tolls.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The president
this afternoon issued a proclamation i'm
posing upon vessels passing through st.
Marie's canal, with cargoes for Canadian
ports,. toll of twenty cents per ton in
retaliation for similar tolls on cargoes
and passengers in transit for the United
States, passing through the Welland
canal.
The proclamation is to take effect
September 1st.
Official memoranda recite the events
leading up to the issue of the proclama-
tion, the principal of which was the de-
cision of the ministers in council to
abolish the rebate on canal tolls at the
end of the season. In accordance with
the act of congress, the president is re-
quired to establish tolls to run con-
currently, and discussion as to
further action can proceed under q
parity Of conditions. Assurance is given
that should the Canadian government
give notice of it's decision to abolish the
determinations now complained of, the
proclamation will be suspended concur
rently with such abolition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
The Money Panic I'm india,

LONDON, Aug. 20.--A dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta says the govern
ment has informed the currency associa.
ton that it is unable to comply with the
request of the association that the gov
eminent appoint commission to en-.
quire into the advisability of establish
ing gold standard in India, and that
in view of the alarming condition of af-
fairs and the danger of a crisis, the gov
ernment declines to state what steps it
proposes to take to allay the panic ex-
ieting in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
SULLIVAN AND ooRBErr.
Both Mon In Prime Condition for tn
Coming Fight.

EobA 4uOA IN LAAAh1O OuuOlBl0n lOE yMe
Coming Fight.
New York, Aug. 20.-John L. Sulli-
van has quite recovered from his lame
ness, caused by blister on his heel
from new pair of running shoes and a
sore toe, caused by his being poisoned
by scratching a mosquito bite. He is
now down to 218, and expects to be able
to enter the ring at 213 pounds. He is
feeling good and is confident of
winning an easy victory, for he
says he does not intend to
waste his strength chasing Corbett
around the ring. If he attempts to
adopt the Charley Mitchell sprinting
tactics. he is fully prepared for the
emergency and can make long fight or
. short one, just as the case may call
for, and he win be governed entirely bv
the style OF fighting Corbett adopts. II
he stands right up and fights like man
Sullivan predicts short fight. but If hs
attempts shifty business, John L. will
be fully prepared to stay there all night,
IL necessary.
Corbett il also in prime condition,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
A Scale Adopted.

YOUNGSTOWN, o. Aug. 20.--After a
prolonged session the conference COM
mittees of the Amalgamated association
and the Mahoning Valley Iron Manu-
facturers' association have reached an
agreement. The scale adopted is the
same as the Pittsburg scale, with the
exception of slight changes in the de-
Walton clause. The mills will resume
at 0nca
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-21
IA Fire.Flehter,s Fate.

NEVADA, CAL, Aug. 20.-Harry Beal
of Sacramento, aged % years, while
fighting forest fire yesterday, eight
miles above this city, was caught under
falling tree, and his body was burned
to crisp. The heat of the fire dis
charged the cartridges in pistol the
young man carried, which first attracted
the attention of his companions to his
fo&