davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

Baltimore, March Floor dull ana unchanged re
-cip's 200 barrels: shipments. 34,72l barrels.
Wheat strong No red spot aud The month. 81 OF :
a$i 02 s. May, ~ ~ 4eBi or l.; June,
Al ,"02 bushels; shipments, lass bushels; stock,
wheat nrmer: fultz. 05dsi Oh :. lougbcrry, 07c@
~ o.. Corn strong; mixed spot I'D 3S0 40 lie
the month. April and May. 40 3-d40 3ee steamer
mixed, Ssd4s I4c: r,relps. 17J.ps bushels ship
nents lO2.27s bushels; stock, 1857 .iDl bushels
-ales, 600 bushels southern corn dun, white, -
zoe; yellow, ~ LA 40 i4c, oats duil No. :
white Western, 81 l2c. asked No; mixed Western;
bushels Rye drmer; 10: =. oGc receipts, 4,3Jt
bushels. shipments 5000 bushels. stock. Go,00o
bushels: Hay nrm good to choice timothy, Sl3 20
a. I4 20. Grain freghts steadier; steam to Liver
pool. per bushcl. 3-td I'd Cork hpr orders. per
quarter - I2daJs Sd Cotton nominal; middins.
tc. Provisions firm unchanged. Buttcr lrmcr, IN
changed Eggs steady nc Id. Coffee st-nty: RIO
cargOcs fair. II lie No :, 1Jc sugar steady; In-
changed Copper steady refined, 10 ia lie.
NhisKey at III % Ia
Buffalo, March aspiring wheat very dull. clio .g
ID5 l-sc No ,. vi I-sc, winter wheat unsettled; >
ars No red sold at - 2caSl: car No. , extra
red sold at Ooc No. | white sold Mt OSG
lgs l-2c. Corn quiet for yellow nj i1 Sac bid, a1c
asked ) cars sold OF 4G 3-ic for 40 . | No =
yellow sold at 47c IL cars No. sold at lbc cars
do sold NJ 40 lac: cars do sold at ~ &c ear
No. sold at A. l-2c. Oats dun; No. = white. 3j@
|JJ &c. No. 3 white, 3tn31 lie. No. mixed.
las 9d34c. asked Barley dn and wcak: fancy
Western GGGG7c No g CSC :,samplc do. ASA DC Mich
steady demand light best sphng. SjaSj TO- winter,
- 65ast 10 MIllfeed lrm; coarse winter bran.
I5is so do. spring Sl1 %. Recepts-Whcnt, 1900
bushels: corn 5000 bushels: oats 10 900 bushels.
Sh pine nts-Whcat, 5000 bushels.
chicago. March 21he LEADING futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
OIL MARKETS.

OIL CITY, March 2.Netonol Transit certificates Opened
zoe highest 59l2c; lowest. 5j'sc close 1ost "a
90 COO This conancos, 392 600 bbs shipments '-4i'
lbls runs, II CAS- b1Is c-,. ....ta.a,es o,eoad
nj no closed OF 5Se highest 59tc low csa 90 &C.
Bradford March 2.Natiena Iianss sei"" vs.t gsse
Clss,saees, 20, 600 btla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
cron movements:

1892 1891.
Crop movement: Bales. Isl =
Nfsi % I 81
rec,inta i day. ............... CO iO2 ca 5ji
Exports to ~. 20 Brlt.in davs...... 3I1l 30 lG9
IXpOrtt France. Giys...........-.. 49, Ito
EVuo!ts t. Continent. 4 dayS......r "tJ'S 4o.'bi
ktOrK NcN.lO-. ~ licensed w0rf-
houses cont I'D dIilv ...-.......... 3S3El J. lt"-
In other p,rc-s l.Stmat"dl. 3"9 Il ~
Total ofoc. IN Ee,,-Yuik. hy running $1,000. 90. -.
cnilTS ~ ~ -
"a all United STATES p0tt- ..-.l I1ll99 1N'"i-
IiNcrporl - Roc q 900 bil'~
q which American. J.ccO tales. >a',- 5000 h'i',. 81
which TO- speculation rnd export 900 balcs American
haios. mnfFct-ln huv"r'~ favor: mdflIC
ri,nGs ~. Future. opened barely steady at 2Iid
decline Manchester mlfset-Yarn, quiet but steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

War1IOrc dflIVoTIOs 'I1fch / ItN2 NfWY OK, 3,VIl
bags: Paltimore, 1872 bags total. iOig bags.
COTTDN-On the spot ruled duct at unchanged .,ircs
Sale $50 bales foi and ST bales fJf r0nsrnDon
receipts uo., today Is 139 las-. eglinst 1899
hq,cs last week and 2iO0 bilns this tine last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
WHEAT. NO. =.

WHEAT NO. =.
Opening Highest. Lowest. Clo'.ns
CORN. NO 2.
Nay ............~....--" ~ 81. 81. ,1s
OATS. Yo2.
Msreh ...............-.. - !, 51, 907,
MESS ronK. PER HDL.
N Ha,ca .:::'iita15 5s I'll 70 70 I'll 80 g
LARD. PER 700 N.
Ys;en g g. s. ' SS.S ' 5sss ' 81
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 N.
March So s3s '::SS;; '55ssSo S33S;3
Cash quotations were follows: Flour. duh aud loc
lower: No ,nlng wheat ssPc so '9ng wheat Sc
20 d b,s % 30 Sc %htc b. aiGds?ae: 20
Sa2lsy . o H b. G'f"S 81 g. SIa5ic 80 J. t. o. b.
S}d4sc: No l. Flsxsccd 93a09tc p,ime timothy ,ed
s q S5 H. Rss q ! Gs G Sb lo sts
as 81 dry s.ed shoulder lbGNd ,5gSe % III
per '' '''' as 50 6ss sAip% gsSSc
Wheat Wheat. , bush R R5sSSS i ZOO
Oats Coo COO
barley $1,000 5000
o" s r .S$ GanS' Ess al SS'' ''
Cincinnati March Flour IN d, moderate E se,na
whe S n sp'er mo- rss 1000 VI b., G Corn in kit
supply, strong NO. mixed, A. i;ea 42c cats ,,.i In
moderate demand No. mixed. ~ 10 rye lulct
Bulkmeats IN light demand. - 80 facon steady
50 - - Whisky ,tcady sales. 0jS bb!s OH basis
~ IL. Butter hrner: sugar quiet. steady Eggs
trmer, - I-2aI4c. Cheese in moderate demand.
Milwaukee, March Flour quiet. Wheat firm;
40. spring 81 lie; No ! NontHcrl' 0O"plc, MaS,
50 10. Corn stronger; 80 = pc; oais qu,eI :
No. whit. 81 lie; No. . do - i2"1i lie Ear
icy quiet. No. - - &C. sample ~" 1fc. lNe uli-
changed: no. l. 81 lie. Provisions steady. Pork
~ i6o bbs: wheat. % 600 bush barley 2:.ooo bush
Shipments Flour a 800 bbls; wheat $500 bush :
barley. II. 800 bush.
Minneapolis, MIMI, March wheat showed NJ
tie strength 10 duy but the rarh"t waS very dull.
There was better tone 70 foreign markets early. and
this held the price steady mere lhcir wac Ncry ''i
nuctnaion 10 the market all DAY. May opened at
rs g4G went t. acc. then back 10 50 sc. ana "a
yanced 10 sc agni but Ii took three hours Ia reach
sjc ON the second rally. The close was ~ lo BID.
Cash wheat fairly active to-uiN' NO . Norlhotu
selling round S5c offerings were cleaned mp better
than Yesterday Considerable low grade was sold.
but II was not much sought alter Receipts mere were
3J4 curs and at Duluth and superior. l3J cars lose
for No / Northern March, closing - &c. Nay
opened IS 4c highest 50 $780, lowest 80 5sc. closing
sG sc b,I. ON track 40. hard. SO ice No. I
Northern. - =: No. = Northern. 710s2c.
.eora March Corn firm No. =, 3>c; No. D.
SIC: 80. 4. :,j / O. oats steady firm: No > whit.
noe NO 3 white .Dc. liyc nominal: No. ;. sia zoe.
cc!p,SEcorn. 81 900 bush: onts; $1,000 bush; rye.
$50 bush: harley $500 bush. -hpmcnts-Com
ii 200 hush: oats - 900: barley 90" hr-h
Philadelphia March Flour markct dnll nomi-
nally unchanged Buyers lacked confidence and were
operating only for actual vents. Rye -four steady,
Gables Grmer and with bullish speculation In the
West prices advanced 14a1-.c per bnshcl. Offerings
here were light ara there was little doing. No. ,
red In export elevator. 81 w Ia No. red March,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
Amusements.

A. .'''''',''''
MUSIC HALL.
57Ast 7A.eW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

DAM KOSCH
SUNDAY CONCERTS.
sOLOf>TS:
MISS DE VEAE. MRS. VIVIAN,
CAMPANiNI. GALASSl,
Saint-Saens Ballet Music from Henry
VIII TREE French songs mrs Wyman).
Gluch a, MnIct (3trlDg Orchestral
b.. Aria (Sis. GalassD, Lalo; NorwesiAA
Rhapsodi.
By general rrquest, repetition q
ROssDrs celebrated
STABAr MATER.
with chorus, and above eminent solols&
Seats, 25c.. Soc. 75c.. ana 81, now.
GRAND CONCERT
IN aid OF the
STARVING PEOPLE or RUSSIA.
SYMPHONY SOCIETY ORCHESTRA,
WALTER DANRO>CII, Conductor.
with the following renowned artists, who
have yoiuDtee.e1 their services:
Mechanics EAMEs and SCALCHI.
Messrs. DE Et,Sh E. md LASALLE, Thy
kind permission OF Messrs. Abbey snl
tran, Mr. ADOLPH BRODSKY,
vioinist Mr.. LEOPOLD GoD0W6KYs
Pianist Programme will be announceG
later.
Tickets from 81 70 s.. a. Music Iiall
Boxes for sale by Mrs. Gen, Butterlieidi
GIG jth-ave., 10 80 ~ ~ m. daily, ana
at hall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.

A Sudden Death - The Acreage De-
voted to Tobsoco-Crop Conditions.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Aug. 21.-Samuel
J. Fleming, aged 67 years, died very sud-
denly last night from an apoplectic stroke.
He came from South Carolina to Leon
county 10 1845, andEmarried Miss Martha
Eleanor of Gadsden county. He was "a
planter aud one of the most successful farm
eFs in Middle Florida.
IL has been ascertained that 420 acres were
planted in tobacco in Leon county this sea-
son which, It Ii estimated, has yislded 100, =
600 pounds, with more than half OF it wrap
pers, the whole valued at $52, 900.
The August bulletin, issued by Commis-
sioner w Wombwsll OF the agricultural bureau,
shows that sheep husbandry in Florida is
rapidly on the increase. There were 15l ,952
clips last year yielding 472, ,743 pounds OF
wool. This industry is chiefly confined to
West Florida. The percentage Of crops is
given as follows: Sweet potatoes 104, field
peas SO, peanuts 80, tobacco 1876, oranges
6S, lemons 6S, lines IA, grape fruit IS,
grapes 100, watermslons 81, Ruavars 92,
bananas 81, upland cotton 10, sea island
80, corn 100, rice 103, sugar cane SO.
The democratic state canvassers are
speaking day and night to good crowds in
West Florida. The Leon county committee
is preparing for grand rally at Tallahassee
on Sept. 2. Judge Mitchell, Senator Pasco,
Comptroller Bloxham and Congressman
Mallory will be among the speakers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
DAILY, $40 A YEAR.
3 CENTS A COPY. =
WEEKLY 81 25 A YEAR.
MEN WHO WORETHEBLUE
THE REUNION AT CHATTANOOGA
TO BE A BIG ONE.

Twenty-one Thousand Officers and
Non-commissioned officers of the
Two Hundred and Sixty-f1ve Regi.
ments and Batteries Which Served in
That Army Still survive-Chatta-
nooga to Give the Vets a Royal Well
come.
WASHINGTON. Aug 21.-Preparations for
the coming reunion OF the Army OF The
Cumberland at Chattanooga. Sept. 10, I6
and II next, have brought out some infor-
nation of great interest 10 all veterans. As
one example, it is found that there are d.
900 surviving officers and non,commis-
stoned officers Of the 265 regiments and bait
teries which served In that army. The
names and present postofiice addresses OF
this whole number have been secured and
invitations to the reunion sent TO each.
Besides these, several thousand invitations
have been sent out under direction of Gen.
kosecrans. president of the society. This
list OF officers and non-commissioned officers
is accepted as showing that about 80 600
private soldiers who served In the Army OF
the Cumberland, or about 100 900 In all,
still survive.
TO BH A BIG AFFAIR
Information received by Gen. Rosecrans
indicates that the Chattanooga reunion
will be one Of the largest army gatherings
OF recent years. The brigade of Gen.
Wilder alone will have 200 Of its formeF
members In attendance to lay the corner
stone Of its monument in the Chickamauga
National park. Gen. Grant, Accting Secre-
tary Of War. has approved as the location
of this monument point fifty feet south Of
Widow Glenn's house. which was Gen.
Rosecrans' headquarters on the field. This
imnOgipU atryYctnrQ will ha I IN foah gyh ~
will cost S35,000.
All the public organizations in Chatta-
nooga have united to assist in receiving the
veterans. These include the city authori-
ties, chamber OF commerce, board of trade,
confederate veterans and large and ins
huential local committee The most desir-
able hotel, lodging and board rates have
been obtained. Gen. Alger, the
regular orator, being Unexpectedly pre-
vented from attending, the annual Orasion
viii be delivered by his alternate, Gen. II.
V. BoynLon. The reunion will close In
ample time to allow the large number who
have expressed q desire to attend tho
g. A: K. encampment at Washington TO do
so. Half fare arrangements have been So
cured from all directions.
WAR ON A POLITICAL BADGE.
Boston. Aug. 21.-In general orders No.
10, John Palmer, commander Ia chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. announces
the details of the grand parade in Wash
inRton in September next. He says: "a
political campaign badge has been placed
upon sale, an exact fac simile Of the in
sigma of our order except that a photograph
of the candidate is in the center. The
commander In chief not only urges
every comrade not TO disgrace the
order by placing this thing upon his
breast, but he will appeal to every man
who wears one 10 take it OFF and not dis
grace the insignia of loyalty, which is dear
to every union soldier regardless Of party"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
Speaking at MidviIle.

MIDvILLE, GA, Aug. Give had thres
old-fashioned democratic speeches here last
night There was a large audience Of whites
and blacks. The speakers were DIR. Charles
Hicks Of Dublin, Col. james M. Smith of
Ogiethorpe county, Georgia's largest and
most successful farmer, and Col. T. B.
Fielder, Jr,, OF Atlanta. Their speeches
were 90 the point and listened TO with
pleasure and profit. The speakers paid their
respects to Tommie Watson and the third
party. The democrats are ahead In this
section and all are for Lester.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
A RoBBER SHOT DEAD.

He Was Breaking Into Depot Where
Guard Was Awaiting Him.
PIEDMONT, ALA, Aug. 21.-The railroad
officials at Coal City received information
that an attempt would be made to rob the
freight office Friday night and guard was
placed to protect it. About midnight three
men appeared, battered the door down and
entered the Office, whereupon the guard
opened fire and killed NJ. G. Galley, we'll
known desperate of the neighborhood. The
other two robbers escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
MoAFFREY TO FACE CoRBHrT.

The Californian to Try TO Knock Elm
Out in Four Rounds.
New YORK, Aug. 21.-The athletic com.
mittee Of the Manhattan Athletic Club has
given Dominick McCaffrey, the clubs box
Ing instructor. permission to accept Cor
belts offer to attempt to knock him out in
four rounds. The committee will put up
$4,000 for the match. McCaffrey has found
a hacker who is willing to make a side bet
Of from 81, 900 TO $1,000. The match will
take place in the gymnasium, on date to
be agreed upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22

pel-full pardon. free pardon. do not
care what your crime has been. Though
you say you have committed a crime against
God, against your own soul, against your
fellow man, against your family, against
the cross of Christ-whatever your crime
has been, here is pardon, full pardon, and
the very moment you take that pardon
your heavenly Father throws his arms
about you aud says: my son, forgive
you. It is all right You are as much in
my favor now as II you had never sinned. "
o, there is joy on earth and joy in heavenl
Who will take the Fathers embraced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
HARRIsoN's PROCLAMATION.
The Canadian Government Not Likely
to Yield.

The Canadian Government Not Likely
to Yield.
OTTAWA, Aug. 21.-The intelligence that
President Harrison had issued proclama-
tion against Canada created no little ex-
citement here. The members of the gov
ernment, with the exception of the post
aster'general, minister Of railways and
canals and minister OF agriculture, are out
OF town. None of the ministers here are
disposed to express any decided opinion at
present as to what action the Canadian
government will take, now that the
American Loo" canal ia TO all intents and
purposes closed to Canadian vessels, owing
TO prohioitory duties.
President Harrison's action was totally
unexpected. Judging from the undercur-
rent OF feeling displayed in official circles,
the Canadian government will likely not
yield. 1t is surmised that full meeting OF
the cabinet will be held at an early date to
consider the situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
BURNED ALIVE IN A FLUE.

A Workman's Companions Wall Him
in and Start the Fires.
VIENNA. Aug. 21.-A workman named
Pacher, at Wartburg, while repairing a
furnace fell asleep inside fiue. Some
workmen, not knowing Pacher was inside,
bricked up the fue and soon efterward a
fire was started in tho furnace. Two days
elapsed and relatives, missing the man, had
the tlus reopened. The mans remains were
at once found, distorted and charred beyond
recognition. Many Of the furnace bricks
had been dislodged, showing that the poor
fellow had made desperate efforts to escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
A Railroads. New Issue.

AUSTIN, TEX. Aug. 2l.-Ths Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway has fled in the
state department a copy OF a resolution
authorizing mortgage OF its corporate
property aud franchises to secure payment
Of an issue of bonds amounting to Sl0, ,000,-
600 for extension and Improvement of the
system and also a certificate for an increase
OF the capital stock in Texas from 49, 900 900
10 $l3. .OO0. 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
ALL QUIET AT BUFFALO.
Freight Moving Freely Under Militar,
Prnrantic,r,

freight Moving Freely Under Military
Protection.
BUFFALO, Aug. 21.-The railroads claim
victory to-day, as they have operated their
yards without disturbance with non-union
men and all the roads are moving large
quantities of freight.
p,e mere Is danger of fresh trouble on the
I1.unalo' Rochester and Pittsburg railroad.
n - new demands are made by the men, as ex-
pUt'eu' pu. al will be discharged and new men
Nv Nv. W u az the old rate. At the Western.
New Y ork and Pennsylvania road the men
Lay, nsHe refused to handle Reading cars loaded
.n1i %ltn coal and if the company insists on
'uelr doing 80 the men will 90 out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
india and Free CoinaRe.

LONDON, Aug. 90, 2 A. M-The Times
correspondent at Calcutta says: "The ap-
parent supineness of the government on the
silver question is causing dissatisfaction
throughout the country. A difference Of
opinion exists in regard to the adoption of
gold standard, but the conviction is grow
ing that the time has arrived for the gov
ernment to take tho public into its conf
dence and prevent further fall Of the rupee
by closing the mlnts to free silver coinage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
Darien News Notes. 4

DARIEN, Ca, Aug. 21.-Two men on
board the steamship Sicilian at Union
Island were hurt at that point last evening
by the breaking of a chain, which caused a
log Of timber to fall upon them. They are
severely but not dangerously hurt
There are more vessels Ia port at present
than ever before at this season Of the year.
News reached this oity last evening of
the killing OF a negro by another negro az
Harris Neck, about twenty-five miles from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
Telegraphers Nav srr,,.e

ct3J. tB3U.FE5IALo, N. Y. Aug. 21,-Past Grand
Cnief Telegrspher Thurston has been in
ionlerence ionn here with the local railroad to-
1i,L 11ELaphers respecting the pending trouble
wiz WIN the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
,it,.- n me difficulty is one of wages and an
orJo.tum orci,nasum will probably be asked before
ordering a strike
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
A Train Robbed in Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2l.-A special to the
Journal from Wichita says: THE st.
Louis and San Francisco passenger train
which left here at 10 o'clock last night, was
held up and the Wells-Fargo express robbed
by four men near Augusta, Butler county,
about midnight. and before o'clock this
morning the outlaws were captured with
part OF the booty.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
nishop Newmann's Writings.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2L-A letter from
Archbishop Ryan was read In all tho Ro-
man Catholic churches here to-day, reqnir-
ing ali Catholics possessing writings OF tho
late John N. Newman, formerly of Phila-
delphia. 20 deliver them b the church au-
thOritles 10 be forwarded 70 Rome as con-
dition precedent 20 having the late bishop
canonized a. a saint The congregation
Of the Rademptor. ~ which he was inem-
ber for several years. has been collecting
evidence Of his extraordinary sanctity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
a DIPLOMAT ARRESTED.

rs Aelease Followed the Discoverv
Of Els Identity.
aID7ID' Aug. 2l.-The police of San Sc,
,Di..Il .,an Friday night arrested by
I s'Ae the American charge DAT.
es at Madrid who has been STAY.
III Ei,b az San Sebastian in order to confer
TnbsstN tNe minister of the colonies on the
fitv ~ ". 60 numerical treaty When his iden-
4 hera,a19 a9 made known he was Immediately
sere ,ot 81. with profuse apologies, which
h. T,ol5c pied by the charge. The offend.
. ponce agents have been suspended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
Conyers' Jubilee.

CoNYERs, GA, Aug. 2l.-The democratic
jubilee here yesterday was an immense
affair. There were about 5000 people pres
enL The principal speakers were Gov.
Northen and Col. Livingston. Rockdale
county Is certain 20 give a large democratic
majority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22

WARRENToN, GA. Aug. 2l-About ]. 800
people assembled yesterday to hear Com
gresham Watson expound third party doc
trins and attack the Democratic party. The
crowd was composed Of democrats, third
partyites and few republicans. A con-
servative estimate Of the third party voting
power assembled would be 800 or 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
Rained Flsh and Inaec.s.

Of a letter from Sasabe, state OF Sonora, 20
the III Pdrtido Liberia. says that in the re-
cent hurricane there fell In that region a
shower of fish three inches long and a
number OF small pelicans but no rain, while
at mazatlan the ground was covered with
dead winged anita
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22

MADISON, FLA, Aug. 21.-William
Fraser, l6-year old colored boy, son Of q
blind man, was run over and killed by the
early morning freight train on tho Florida
Central and Peninsular railroad Saturday.
about two miles southeast of this town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22

BUFFALo, N. Y. Aug. 2i.-At the Buff
falo exposition Yesterday g. r. Taylor OF
the Manhattan Athletic Club rode mile in
2:2l rs, breaking this worlds composition
record. Zimmerman rode a flying quarter
IN 02S 2-5, but he aud Taylor did not
come together Ia the races
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
Non-Union Mem Assa,l+a1

pon-n9t EST SUPERIOR, Pa, Aug. 21.-Two
snsssaulted last night. One was danaaronsIv ~ E
besn "a 5.iI a9d the other is supposed to have
: rrn rrs.taI Aliled. Amslgamated men are being
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
A Village In DANGER of Cavinr In

JACKSON. MICH, Aug. 21.-WoodviIle,
a small village near this city, on the line of
the Michigan Central railroad, is in danger
of sinking bodily into the earth, owing to
the caving in Of a deserted mine. The area
covered by the holes extends over so or 60
rods square, while the undermined section
is probably half a mile square.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
A Sheriff Assassinated.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 21.-A special Co
the Picdultne from Brownville, Tex, says:
"S. A. Britto, sheriff OF Cameron county,
was assasslnated this morning while re-
turning from fandango just outside Of the
city. de was well-known on the frontier
as a terror to evil doers. There is no cleW
TO the murderers.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
An Australian Bank Inaolvent

LONDON, Aug. 2I.-The committee Of
the Melbourne shareholders II the
Mercantile Bank Of Australia report that the
bank has been ius)lyent since 1889 Threats
of criminal prosecution are made against
the chairman and directors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
swaen of tha Cholera

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2l.-The cholera
returns for all Russia show 6 $40 new cases
and 3,097 deaths in the last twenty-four
hours
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
CHOLERA IN BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 21.-An epidemic of
cholera prevails in Jurnet. three miles from
Charleroi. Many persons have been at
tackled since morning and two have died.