davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Boston, April 21-New sails will be made and
forwarded to schr Fred Cover from Brunswick
Tor Rio Janeiro, before reported at Bermuda
with loss of fore and mainsails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24

NANAI4 BpITIL5 IUTpcL7
tine was firm, but irregular There was fair
demand with moderate offerings. The sales for
the day were 7s6 casks. OF which 5S6 casks were
regulars at 3l16c and 200 casks OF regulars az
3i14c. At the Board of J rAde on the opening
cali the market was reported steady at 3ll5c
for regulars. AT the second call it closed firm
at 3l4c bid for regulars. Rosin-The market
was quiet but fairly firm at the decline In the
lower grades. There was a moderate demand
with light business doing. The sales for the
day were about . 900 barrels, At the Board of
Trade on the first call the market was posted as
quiet at the following quotations: A, b. C, d
and f. 81 As; f. 81 so; G, 81 70; H. 81 90; 81 10;
x, S. As; NJ. 81 So; \, s. -: window glass, s. IS;
water white, SO 95. At the last call it closed
firm with sales Of 1909 barrels at the following
quotations; A, B, @, d and e, 81 25; f, 81 80;
G, / 40; II, co; other grades were unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
SUNDAY, April "a, $50.

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY
Bark Pnau Gerl, Gerlach. London, to losd
for Europe-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
SHIPPING INTELL1GE vCE.

SUS Rises. ...............5a0
DUN SkTss.". n.
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 4:4l AM, sos PN
STANDARD Tims)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
Nobbv Hats at Koaler's

15s Broughton street. will be sold at . bar.
gain prices shis week.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
. W Shaw. Miss Eta Phillips DR. Toulame and
Donald. Henry Wheeler and wife, Miss Cliff
ford, Mrs L Leckens. Miss NJ Grove, Miss NJ
FITZGERALD, A Rogers, Miss w Weldon, Mss
two children, DR. q Allen, Mr Harrod, DIR Bell.
Miss Phillips l. H Dusenberry, DR. J Brevard,
Lieut. t H Rees and wife. E D Eldredge, Geo h
Bartlett and wife and children. Mark ham
and wife, H W Neefus. MerteiD, Miss L A
Brown, y Terry, P n Strong. J W Hutton and
wife, c g Cox, J Fetz, E p Cannon, H Jarvis,
A Hastings, A DogeSse, j NJ Ellis. F Robinson
and wife, J Brown, + Brown Miss Celia Noronla
Miss X Cotfey, j E Tibbetts. w Wheeling, john
Noronia, Medina, j A Dagesse and 10 steer
age.
Per steamship D H Miller for Baltimore
Miss Ida Cook, Miss F Bellows Mrs Clifford. Msfs
d Baldwin, ID Baldwin Miss Baldwin, Miss ID %
Briscoe, Miss @ Baldwin, J w Bagpell, Mrs ) Il
Barrett. Miss Gould, @ w Gray, A Vamog, Mrs
Ormseid, II Ormseid. G II Taylor. j Morriege'
Sherman, j 2 Alexander, L Payne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24

ARRIVED W FROM BELOW YESrERD Az
Bark Thora [Norl, Olsen, to load for Europe
Chr @ Dahl & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
l,449 bales upland cotton, 50 bags sea island cot
TON $50 bales domestics and yarns, 81 bbls race,
15S bols roSin, 100 bbs spirits turpentine, 80 6S2
feet lumber, bales hides, 49, 900 shingles, 300
sacks cotton seed meal, 1900 boxes oranges,
,453 bbls vegetables. 1,1GS boxes vegetables. 107
tons pig iron, 10 refrigeretors berries, 1c2 cases
cedar, "a bales moss, "a bbs fertilizers 1879 pkgs
mdse.
Per steamship D II Miller for Baltimore
LIB bales upland cotton. 81 bags sea island cot
ton, 81 bales domestics, bales wool, 16 bales
hides. 13 bdls hides, 271 bb,s spirits turpentine.
5l2 bbls rosin, 20 bbls rosin oil, 80 cs tar, 1872
empty Kegs, 5.SG7 feet lumber Dbl oranges, 227
boxes oranges, 744 crates vegetables, 20 bbls
vegetables, SO pkgs mdse
Per bark G ? Harbitz NOR, for Garston Dock
1864 bbls rosin, weighing 1,419,320 pounds;
LOCO bbis spirits turpentine, measuring ,eO9
gallons-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Per schr Three Marys for Philadelphia-e50,6 GOO
feet p lumber (crossties)-E Hurd
Per schr Bianch Hopkins for Baltimore
43It2j feet p lumber-E B Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. GA Anril % 1909

SA'SNfF4'Ahs IA u ~ "A -, 4o0Ss
CoTTOT-The market was quiet, while holders
were quite firm, but buyers maintained rather
an Indifferent attitude, and in consequence bust
ness was restricted. The total sales for the day
were only 20 bales. On Change at the midday
call at p. m. the market was builetined
quiet and firm at the following official spot
n11ntntinns of the Cotton EXCHANGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-24

sweet potatoes, i3 BUSH, yellow. % 40
Sweet potatoes, q bush, white. 80 O IS
PouLTRY-Marker quiet and moderately sap.
piled; demand light.
EeGs-Market quiet, supply light. demand
moderate.
PEASuTs-Amp!e stock. demand light, prices
steady.
SUsAs-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
THE Fortunes OF A MINER.

OwINu possibly TO the prominence Of
the persons Interested, the mysterious
death, probably by suicide, Of Ferdi'
nund Snydam Vanzandt m London a
short time ago IA Occasioning cXhaus.
tive comment. His father-in.law, Sir
John Lubbock, is one OF Eng.
lands most distinguished scientists.
He represents the University OF
London In the British Parliament.
lie Is also chairman Of the London
County Council, a prolific author, and
n man OF wide popularity. His book
''rhe Pleasures Of Life" has run into
twenty editions within one week.
Mr.. Van Zandt WIS near kinsman
OF the Rhode Island Governor OF that
name. In 1870 he appeared in Lead.
vlllo during the great excitement
there, and was employed rs ca'hier In
a restaurant. From tina, place he went
to work In the Adelaide mine, and
soon became assistant manager. A
"war" broke out between the Adelaide
and m adjoining mine over DRIFT of
silver ore, which both companies were
working from opposite ends. The
battle was fought under ground, and
Van Zandt displayed no much superior
generalship that his employers soon
regarded him as the acme OF ability.
While In ieadville n New York
friend named Potter visited him.
Potter, after n soJourn of some weeks,
went TO New Mexico, after which his
relatives In New York heard no more
from him. Van Handt was com.
municated with, And he resolved 10
solve the mystery. lie went to Albu,
querque, and there found out that his
friend Potter, after Displaying large
amount Of money, was murdered by
| three MeNicans. Van Zaudt under,
took some detective work, and sue.
ceeded In experimenting two Of the
murIcrers. The facts In the Ca = were
fully established aud the two men
were lyuched after being brought Ia
Albuquerque. Van Haudt returned u
Leadville, where he remained until
early IN 1859, when he went to New
/ York. He was next commissioned Ia
go TO Europe 10 negotiate the sale oi
some Western mining property. lie
carried letters Of introduction 10 several
prominent men In London from SAM
Ward, the famous society man Of
Washington at that time. lie sue
ceeded in selling the property, AMI in
making 500 200 commission fees.
II was on this occasion that lac be-.
came acquainted with lho Lubbock
family, and married Amy Harriet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

then widow, In 1854 lie dealt large.
ly In mining securities aud was pro.
verbally successful. He secured the
ownership Of the Blue Bird mine In
Montana, brought his wife to this
country and had residence near
Butte.
Vsnzsndt enjoyed the distinction Of
being embodied In romance. Mrs.
Foote'S novel "The Led.Horse Claim"
deals entirely with him, aud he posed
for the Illustrations which are found In
the book. His melancholy ending in
London will make material for an
additional chapter and Mite. Foote eau
show that gold and silver are not, after
all, the choices. u earth's blessings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
40 PRESENT DANGER VI WAR
WITH ENGLAND.

ERAsrUs WAiAN, the wcll.known
economist aud financler,ls represented,
by nm Associated Pfcss agent, as nav.
ing expressed an opinion TO the effect
that war between England and tho
United States is probable. lie Eases
this Wow upon the pressure being
brought TO bear by Canada upon the
mother country to preserve for the
former squat rights with America on
the high seas where important fisheries
exist. lie also thinks that the neces-
sity for the Conservative government
doing something startling In the line
Of spirited foreign policy before the
approaching crisis Ia British politics
may have sn Influence In the direc.
ton Of war with this country.
While Erastus wimau IL doubtless a
sagaclous business man, II does not
follow that he is an authority on inter
national diplomatic aiiairs. Senator
sherman hits the subject right when
he asserts that 1t + absurd TO presume
that two such great nations would 20
to war over such small matter NJ that
involved In the present controversy
between Great Britain aud this country.
For either to engage In n bloody
struggle over a subject ~ comparative
Iy Insignificant would bea poor com.
mentary on the diplomatic ability and
resources Of both.
In war with this country Great
Britain would have everything
to lose and nothing to gain.
The United States would pro-
baby be taken Mt disadvantage To
begin With, but tho extent Of our
nation, the energy, ingenuity anu
patriotism OF the great bulk Of tbs PEG.
pie, combined with tho incxaustablo
resources Of the country, would, doubt
less, In due time, settle the point In
cur favor. The only thing that this
nation would have to fear In the event
ofsuch a war, would be Internal dissen-
sion that might arise through the ex-
istence OF 40 large a proportion Of n
lawless and disturbing element Ia the
population which has boon immensely
recruited from abroad.
We DO not believe that there y any
idea In Great Britain - among her
statesmen at loAst--of going /, war with
the United Stntcs. Even II the desire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Thousands OF sad and desolste homes
have been made happy by use OF "Rose
Buds, =" which have proven an absolute
cure for the following diseases and their
distressing symptoms; liberation,
Congestion and Falling OF ths Womb,
Ovarian tumors, DrOpsy OF the Womb,
Suppressed Menstrnatlon, Rupture at
Childbirth, or any complaint original.
ing in diseases OF the reproductive or.
gsns; whether from contagious discusses
hereJity, tight laclng, overwork,
excuses or miscarrisges. One lady
writes us that after suffering for ten
yests with LeucOrrhoe or Whites, that
one application entirely curei her, and
furthermore, she suffers no more ain
during the menstrual period. II IN a
wonderful regulator. Gross Buds"
are a simple, harmless preparation,
but wonderful In effect. The patient
can apply 1t herself. No DOCTORS ex.
animation necessary, to which all
modest women, especially young un.
married ladies', seriously object. From
the first application you will feel like
new woman. Price sl.O0 by mail,
postpaid. THE LEvERsTTE sPEciFlo
Co., sss Washington st., Boston,
Mass. ds4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

The Semi.annual meeting OF the
officers and teachers Of the Deaeret
Sunday, School Union will be held At
the Tabernacle, at 7 O'Clock, p. M,
Sunday April ard, 1902. A cordial In
viiation to be- present Is extended TO all
interested In Sunday School work.
GEORGE q. CANNoS,
GEORGE GODDARD,
JoHs MORGAN,
General SUPPLEMENTARY OF the
Deseret Sunday School Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Sixty second Annual Confer.
ence OF the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Lstter.day Saints will convene In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, at 10
O'Clock on Sunday morning, April ard,
1892.
At noon on Wednesday, the 9th Of
April, the cap.stone Of the Salt Lake
Temple will DO laid with appropriate
ceremonies.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meetings Of the Confer.
ence. Also to be present on the coca.
sion Of the laying Of the cap.s,one Of
the Temple.
w1LFoBD woodruff,
GEoRoE q. CASSoS,
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
Pirst Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Governor killed II with his little veto,
and il no, able TO bring forward any
thing like a valid legal argument to
sustain his action. The bill was assas-
sinaied, not lawfully slain. Lot the
responsibility rest where II undoubted-
ly belongs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
THE LEGISLATURE ANB THE
GOVERNOR.

.
~. Vs"" " '"' 'o'o'noi anu VI
VI" .ao''o" :" "iil",o
'"'' VI 'u'9' ih' ", 'c'''"ie 10 'sei
ou' "'Po'"' ~ '" une puo"o' u"
"nss o'e' Vue s''nu '"Neh ny 'n'
hehs'''''o !" 'ssaiu 70 CERTAIN sppfo'
pi'"ns ae p'""ole' anu ueno'o
Po"e''u' weakness o. minu equM
70 'no cosp'c"o"' 'hsuos'"i''ai'y OF
Tvs cause OF anger
."o oiu ihAno CRY o' uisioyM'
s"' ieo'''' u 'a"eu against .no
i'ss'a'',., no" o'i'ne'' 'h "nu'
s'ou"u' why INC majority ueciueu
'""' 'oi 'ue eAPenui'u'o OF money
yva,Ii,. E.ir 90, q. a.. .,.o,,.. Us.
imn,ov.rn.n, ., ,,,,,,n,. a. ,,,. a.
,,,,,,,n,., Co,,... $500,
i,n,,.a h, ,,a I.,,.,.,,,.s .La,,,.1 4.
snpo,n,.d who wo,Id y. snr., - hand,,.
,hs nnd. a.. ,,..I,..I -. ~. $50
priator. An. ,ha, a .,,s.son >, g.
h.lI,or % d,.,o,.,,. >,
m. T,Dvn,y. no,,o =, o,,.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
Children'S Shirt Waists.

We have received and opened out 1000 dozen OF III
MOTHERS FRIEND, In all the Latest Fabrics an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

Coughs aud Hoarstness.- The irrita.
ton which Induces coughing immedi.
ately relieved by use OF "BrOWn's
bronchial 7roches." Sold only in
boxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
Spring Wants.

The advent of Spring brings a changes aud wants One
OF the essential changes will be the laying Adc the WIN
ter overcoa and OF something lighter to take It's place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
Spring 0VGrCOatS.

Here particularly well equipped 10 supply your
wants feel 1t VIII be- to mutual beuoh for you
profuse display OF newest fabrics anu new.sl
styles. Prices, 800 TO $1,000.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-08
The Sims Gang Lynched.
BY the Urit q Press

MOBILE, Ala Jan. News
cam, late last nj .ht from W"macK
Hill, Ala. The scene of the recent
Sims Outrage~ and hanging, that
Will Neal >iul~. the Mot"er II
Bob. two O, her men, and Laura and
k-Atrice Sims, The tw" daughters
of B,b Sim-, were on In IL way
from WOmack Hill l.,,t night, 90
ing III the direction Of Lrake, Miss.
the RENDEZVOUS Of the resi- ct the gang,
thry were met by po-S- search
ing for Neal Sims, VIII Is wanted
for murder. 1t Is said that Neal
resisted arr-s, aud was hau., d and
aft-rward shot. Also thaF ,hc Fest
of the party attempted 10 Interfere
in Ncai'~ b-hait' and were >trung ~
TO an old tree along The road side
the women among the numb-r
lynched. Great excitement is Sal,
TO prevail.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-08
The Richmond Terminal.
Ry the Unite, Press

NKw York, Jan. 2. The buy
ing OF Richmond Terminal was
chiefly by houses connected with
directors Of the road and is said to
be based on expected developments
regarding the reorganization. A
syns.icats guaranteeing t. assume
the floating debt or amy part Of it
that may be necessary has been
form-G. The subscri pi IONS, in to. t,
tn the fund Amounted to over s. :
0Oo, 900. although only $4,000, 900
was required and asked for.
New YokX. Jan Z. The post.
pon+d meeting of III. stock holders
Of The Richmond and Dan>ill.. rail
road will be- held next Monday
The retirement of Mr. .l.hn IL In
man from the presidency # The
D4nville road is pr"bahl- and 'h-
b lief that the homaS party vii
succeed him is gaining crrdrnce. A
general desire has been tx
pressed to secure man 4"
economy and experience, 'rhr com
mitt Z which WAS app"inred som,
time ago 10 prepare II plan tor re-
organizing he Richmond Trtmina
is still hard at work aud will II"
complete its work tor two Weeks
At he end Ut that time Mr. +. h
Ol''ot. says the d'aught "f the pla'
will be made public.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-08
LNE RGETIC ENLOE,
lie May be the Champion Rpformer Of
tie Present Congress.
Py United Press

WASHINGTON, y. c., Jan. Z. If
Congressman Enloe, Of Tennessee.
succeeds in having passed all the
bills and resolutions he introduced
in the House to-day he will be cham
pion retormer Of the session. He
introduced measures opposing fur,h-
er contracts for mail subsidies; 10
repeal the postal subsidy law and the
Mckinley bill; to have Senators
elected b. the people; for the free
coinage Of silver; to investigate
and pay claims for use Of church
and school property during the
war; to place on free list cotton
ties, agricultural Implements and
machinery. cotton tagging and
other materials for basging cotton,
salt, tin plate and barbed wire;
to impose an income tax; to refund
the cotton tax. and to require q
"yea" and 'nay" vote on appropri.
alton bills aud revenue measures.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-08
On an Electric Car.
Bv Unired Pr ga

ST. JOSEPH. Mo Jan. :. Nine
*ere more Or less injured ,>t night
in collision vi h freight train "n
the Kansas ity. =. .Ios-ph and
Council Bluffs railroad while eros
sing the tracks. Henry Warner
and Willie Campbell will die from
their injuries.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-08
Price Five Cents.
COUNTY SEAT WAR.
The Governor Of Bleeding Kansas
Calls Out the State Troops.
" Tho ru=taI pros.
b The United Press.


TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. Z. Gov.
Humphrey has cent message to
Adjutant- General Roberts in re-
gard 10 the couty seat war, saying:
Take a company of men and 20 10
the scene of the trouble in Stevens
county at once. If more force
seems necessary as everts develop
order it to your aid MAKE all ar
rangrments necessary for transpor-
taliOn and supplies. You will ute
the military to presrrv. peace AT d
to protect life and properly where it
is necessary 10 do SO. will leave
for Topeka tomorrow. Commrni-
cate with me for furth,r r orders. Act
j"diciou.ly, but firmly. 1t seems
to me that mo:e than one company
viii. be nec' sssry." An order wss
sent upon receipt Of this message
asking Colonel Ricksrckrr TO meet
the train at Hutchinson AT z o'clock
with Company A Of the First r-gi-
IN. mt. Adjntanr-Grneral Roberts
will take charge Of the troops ard
has already gone to the scene oi
the trouble. This is fresh chap
ter in the county seat war between
Springfield and Arkalon. The
mob against whom ,h- military has
been sent are Springfield men. and
determined 'ha, .Iud ~ B",kin shai
not hold cu,.rt ~ AIkaluu. A
plot to kill rh- Judge as h- went &,
hold cnur, AT A,kalpn was sprung
yesterday morning
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-08
The RAtDiVE OF
EGYPT DEAD.
lie Succumbs to an
Acute Attack Of
influenza.
CRISPS CONDITION
Sho'oed Great Improvement Tester.
ddy.-M. Blaine Quite III
Again.- Onr Ssok List.
BY the United Press
TEX KHEDIvE DEAD.

BY the United Press
TEX KHEDIyK DEAD.
CAIRO, Jan. I. The Khedive OF
Egypt, who has been i'll for some
time with influenza, died this after.
noon. The attack Of Influenza from
which he had been suffrring devel-
"ped into congestion of the lungs
with cardiacal affection.
Tewtfik Pas,a, the Khedive, was
born in 1852 aud has rrign-d since
1879. His successor according to
the law is Prince Abbas Bey, bis
son, who ~as born in 1874.
CKiSP's CONDITION.
WAsBlNGroN, D. C., Jan. Z. The
condition "f Speaker Crisp showed
great improvements TO-DAY. HIS so,
stated this evening tlat his father
att. n good br-aktaS; TODAY, after
" hich he sat up and re al ,h- news.
pap-rS for Tie first time since the
23d Of last mu.,b.
BLAINE AND Won BULOw.
Mr.. Blaine is again i'll, pros
traI. d while attending TO di iplona,,,
duties. and hi> friends are very ap
prth-n>ive lie sntf. rs from Yer.
tiyn and acut'- indig ion.
Han, ven Bniow. The noted plan
1t. is critically I'll with the irhu
enza at his residence ia Berlin.
BLAINE's ILLNESS.
| WAsliI>GTnN. ID -. Jan. 7
| Th- appr' h-ns,"n> that the trirnd'
of Secretary Blaine have over hi
sudtl,-n Il tack have been >om.~ ha
aliay-d to-nighs hy The inflammation
given tn those ~ho call-G 1T hi
residence that the Secretary ha
been resting quietly all day and j
very much ,np owed this evening
Mrs. Blaine rec ives nearly III
callers and answers rb'rrtul,y qu--
. tiOn@ cone. rr,ta her h t:st,ahd's I'll
+. ness From h.r n count ~ ~
! S-cr-tary'~ ,lI" -, il Is only t nj
pOrary in lis character, auh H..
conversation lads h . h-ar-,S 10 tm
lirv- that he will .~ up and ab"u' i
a dav or Iwr The di tinyui>h..
pa,ient had li,i.. IN. di,.al alt-,
!, dance to-day Ills hH>icix". ID
!, Hvatt. kad "A Wit and cnncluh.
/, hat Ihr Scr. try needed .'-s! nnr
than m-dicln. From r-liah
6 sourc~s IL IS harmed that h. =
l,.y.d serious u.tur.. uf n. a,tac
- Seems t. l~- more imAyinar, ,ha
!, real Mr. Blain-'s long illness d.,
, ing lat spring and >umm.r b.
mal.. him dr..ai ~ re-" cnTr.r.
IF confinement and his TEAR has -
ntrv-d h',n 10 such All +xt-,t III
j, h- look GA his pr, s-ui iu.ii-w,-i j.
in "A mu,li more. alarming li2ht ,h>
, his zeal c,n,dHrou wArrau,S III
ann OF his i,h,-lri,n a"d h'S fam
=. "A, present i /" I'll ahr>" hI- mi
o' the. th.ugbI that HI ,il. - -
result -.ri"n-iA. and b-n-ii'-I
etf.,rs ar lo L.h fpr from the ..
4, which h. has had 10 day
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-08
Two Negro Women Drowned.


RICuMo>p. w.. Jan. z. Two
calurrd wuul-n nam-d Martha iinr-
Wy. aged '~'"iy-i~". and Lucy
Clark. aged rigi,'--n. t. II into th.
dock at : "cl"k this morning and
a,,. nd.d n candy stew at "A house
near ,h- dock aud late AT night
went "n, f.r n hurk-, 81 water. and
falling 80 return. II >.arcL was in
.,iim. Il and th. ir b,nii..- were. found
in he water. here IL is >upIr--d
they w-r" tying ." till the bucket.