davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

Alfred I&mott u Chicago stspped into
. hole in the sidewalk 90 south Front
street. last night and injured hi Len and
sisle- He vss taken 10 police hesdquar-
tsrs in tho Ambulance aad Dr. Mo0ee se-
tended him. The injured man took he
1910 train fos Pesnsksy.
George W. McEsids and . committee
froo The bard q supsrvispss a Ottawa
couaty vese N the city yesterday hook
ING over the cuurt house Ottawa
co0aty has decided n build court
hooss, and they were hero getting
pointers.
Arthur hrown. II ysars old. vss
turned over ~ tho police yesterday. He
claimed b lived eix miles northeast II
Tu~sin. and bad run away from hnne.
He vss takso N chasgs By The sspsriu-
Seadoots u TIE poos. Who vill ssnd him
- Prsvo a the posorious ssnch
q IA loo Ease FULTON street wss A.
rested lat evening On . charge a sesal-
iAg . chair fro0 . psighbor. and wus
locked u jail fus exAminatioa In court
Prot. Adams vill lecture tonight at
7:D ocjnck II the.Y. II c. A. on The
Railsosd HissnY Sesthe United Stats-a"
Thu b oas a IL university course al
lectures
Don't think you can't wear msde up
clothing, it's largely in your magma
ton We can fit you better than half
the goosis made 10 order. Gardner 4
hsxtes.
A srams DWELLING owned By William
Cusiihy at No los Harlan avenue, was
burned 1t 10 e'clock yesterday morning,
causing 80 damage. with no insursncs.
Tho city ambulance va called 3,
Stocking street last night To get Peter
Haven. vho tell in 1T He was taken
Ia his home At No 20 Alpine avenue
The Merriam Rifles compnset Of boyw
OF the Park congregational church, IN
drilling frequently under Van Waliis
preparatory - . coming exhibitioo.
The art exhibition 10 open from 10 In
the norning until 10 1t Eight 10 h
good place to 60 n while away . rainy
afternoon % evening
There is no moro attractive place in
the city ncw- -daya than the galleries of
the Art association in McMuiIen bl0ck.
The Berkey 3 Gay company will start
. special train load q hotel furniture g.
Chicago today.
Supervi~or Peterson Vas called homo
yesterday BY the serious illness of his
mother.
The exhibition % paintings in the
McMullen block will remain open all ths
week
The asphalt on Canal street is being
repaired in places by the company.
The art exhibition continues 10 hold
forth IA the McMulien block.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

A. r. Agar vss struck by Grand
vile avenue car az the vest end %
Bridge street hrisige yesterday afternoon
and bsrsly e-cspea death. The ear was
vest hoaud and vss within few feet q
the end IT the hritu- when Agar
started ~ cru~a. II szs reversed -
ssanfly by the nnosnvnan or be snuki
,svs h~~n KILLED. A.. IL Wa - ~s@
quite sertcosiy hurt. The ambulance
tick him ~ his horne. No. % s-cribrer
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

TO Aopomnoda1s ths
the large number a
people wbo Win 20
frosn this city and Cd
jolning tDwus b atteod
tho dedication a the
0icAigan state build-
ing st The worlds tnir,
On Saturday. April =.
~ Wet Michigan
railway h. ssyaa9ed
coe extra slssPinG cArs
O the night train q
Friday. 2eA. R1essa-
lers should Get o. st
Hyde Pask. Mat hsiag
~ nearest stop 70 the
faie gPounda The
Hyds Park hotel viii
b headquastsss for
0e 4ichlgan oognmis-
sioosna Extra sleeper
win Lso b provided
on Sunday night Tor
those Who wish 10 IT.
tend tho opening OF the
exp1sitioo on Nay 1.
Phone 1904 foe beyths
via tho Chicago 4
West Michigan.
Gro. DKHAvEN.
G. p. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27
.6UVCAVJOV
OF
MICHIGAN
BUILDING.


\ Now Certain Cure for Piles.
We do not in1snd b indoeso any except
articles Of genuine nssit; We therefore
take pleasure h ssSommendlng - suffer.
ess frua Pils b ely form. . prompt snd
permanent cure. IL following lsttsrs
spsak for themsslves:
Mn. Mary @. Tyies. q HspDnes. Ore.
entirely es,sd - Of pdss fsoa vhicA I
have suffered for years. and ! have nsvsr
bod The alightest return Of than dnce.
0r. z OBsien, Rock Bluffs, Neb..
says: Tho pig. Of Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely removed every tsace Of itching
piles. I cannot thank you enough for Il.
Tho Pyramid Pile Cure b . new. Ger.
tain, painless cure fos every losD Of piles.
IL b sa6e, sure and cheap. Any dfuegise
VIII ~ II for y0a u you - hin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

NO quorum sss present at the meet
ing ~ the SOman's auxiliary q the
Y. ~. 4. A. yesterday afternoon. so the
election - officers vas deferred ~ q
special meeting ~ be held next Weines
day ~ 4 p. m Those present inform
ally talked over the res~ptions IN he
given IN ths -nnrloyes q the sariou.
fsrtsr,es. the f-st II which - 10 be..nes,
Tuesday evening
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27
SERIES on RECEPTIONS
The ". ". q. A. viii Entertain H.sc.
tory Employs Each Month.

The reception committee - the
Young Mems Christian association has
completed arrangements Tor series 81
monthly receptions a. be given in The
association MONS to the employees - The
various factories in the city. The cs.n,
mittee met last evening and decidsi To
tender the first reception to the ,na.
ployes Of Berkey a Gay and Ssichley
Bros newt Tuesday evening. Each win
have q personal invitation. At THE re-
crpsion refreshments will he served in
the banquet ball and mussc will b. FRO
sissed for ihs occa~,cn An exhibit on
vii slso h given Ia the gymnasium Cor
the entertainment ~ the guests Ths-e
receptions viil be Continued each month
until every factory hand in the city
shall have had an opportunity to v~ss
the association headquarters and learn
TOR himself the advantages shssdesi by q
membership N the association. The
r-~spsson viii continue from until 10
o'ciock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27
worsd's Cnasrs.s Auxiliary.


A eommunication was received by the
secrcsaSy oe the board of trade yesterday
from 0eorRs ,. Stone. secretary oe the
general committee Of tho vorlds co.,
grcss auxiliary oe the Columbian expo
sition, ashing that the board Of trade
appoint representatives, 10 the con-
gTsass, and alsD ssnd on any sugRes-
tinas the local board may deem best q
to tho subjects 10 30 discussed. Con
crosses will b held in the departments
a eo0oerce. finance. banking. boards Of
trade. water and railway commerce, mer
camille business. insurance. stocka and
bonds. building ansnciations. single tar.
etc. The management Of the congress
In controlled BY central organization
appointed by the worlds fair directory.
with local sut-cotnmittses in charge Of
each congress-
President Briggs % the board Of trade
will bring the matter before the meet
ing 1t directors one week from next
Tuesday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

~ $1,000 - sumoionss usses
60 : go = dinsuns = aasiss q
49, 0mnDp1 n 49, 80 un1pe
eaouiAos01no - - Ve1nse psspegv,
ensnes g HI YuDona 81 $1,000
sesoe1A - DsiUD pgepoeet eneoas q
lonia snd l<opiD 01so6oA ard To lp& I'd
Joining ~ pyoAinn os0pb ~ q loais
GlBoss. 0onntko n lngooa 49, H.
lntone psopssey oopmo - ~ vt1A IL
nnse fsvesuh6 sson sotioa ~ ~ co.
aittss q - pssoeab tinA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

The q. R 3 I. y noe selling eSeusuion
tickets 70 Chicago q follows;
Tickets. good tor return Soe : days.
o6.l0
Tickets. good to- return fos - days.
o0.0.
Trains leave Grand Rapids q l0A6 ..
m. and lid p. m, arriving n Chicago
at SIS p. n. and Go q y. Can tsSe,
phone No. Cos and make slceping OF
psrlor car rcservstions via q. h & I.
A. ALAQUs1,
Ticket Agent Unioo 0oolSoa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

n Grad Rapids 3 lnRsnA rsjlvsod
he ssosivsd to9Dal nstiD ~ -
Mishlgan Csntsal tollpooA tAnA e..
nseslns essdsy, Al 3 g Z ~
Park Raw and Ilks Fspae f4uoo(1H
stFeetA Chicago IT, statiooo g osot g
Lake street. and Ven Duss4 Gosoo1 NJ
- dispuatinued afts} that IN.
Passenger Tor 0r4nd Rapidb ~ -
@. r & ]. shcuA beor TIE = ulnl
The Grand Rspids trains IN laaso tAe
nsw sestiea st 5ae = n. : = - end
llA6 = n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

". d. Mwnsu. No. 10 WEI YelIns
street. asssiaqe nisaisss; 1ass.lsas
City; Arthur Wood. No > Wsteslns
strsst, Valley City; Msry passes. -
sssoa honse. yslisy City; child q II. h
Swiensaes, Valley City; Fred A. b.
shoaA Union 6snevolsat anociatioa
hons. CIsvslaad, OAisA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

c. & Holt No q MI vsrnoa stresl
measles; Boyd Holt aane; Gracs Pre-
cott No. 30 6cxibn& street. msaalss;
Harry 0tsetAg. No. - Thisd sgaaue.
vhooplugcuugh; Helea r. Rouse. No.
cl5 South lopla street. scarlet foyer;
Axcl 6Wanspn, No lls 0eRunolds
street. nemheuuous csoup.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

.c.S.s1 49, AlZe42
esrving psooemA veu11n - DouDsSo4
viaAsss ssssi.e - 49, - -
hik1loA q ~ VWl1S ~ - -
sssvsd ~ ~ pseeaA
Al pcrsise 6yis0 - - l.n1le -
tossakip rigAts vieksot 60 d1nntuso
~ iah6s - psuoasetila - -.
You're respectfully.
o:s.s 49, : ~
The art szhibitioa rsselns 60 ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

V - -
Am Etls YslaS ~ ven knoUa
soprssA - 10000 3 1890 n..ica1.
last svsaiag ~ M Edwin !. M g
Ma VAJS 49, - to0ntnia sgeeG
Mn NUy RslDee ste1lniu1 - Nh
Asul Hu6Aas haspist $1,000 Nh Yah
"a tie sveaiags sooeseslnmso4 cd Ma
Uhl Hnd Ni0 AdH1le Jaehnna q lonia
pbayeA - anppmannfDonn1A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

Despair not. nestber man ner raki.
Although yoar moath hss suffered III.
Although pour teeth are half decsyet.
fop can sfill ssve them. II you sri
4 little ssDZOfpyT he SURF
VII max. al h~imy bright ard psr~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

n Art amaeinfina eshihit = espsr
sisncing ann&hGs Vol 4 Epily vsaA1ss.
~ - ssapsAaaes y v~y ~ notvieh-
olnndlnw.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

~ = ! = =: : -, |. :. -; -: :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

The eoumift~- q Ns>cns sprant~d
- ~~i~cs este fcv the ercpss>ef .srrrl~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

The uaseaseaab 1e
weethss q ti.e pest few
vssks has pisysd Ne Ms
ehief with trade We
Vim evea thdaop up THE
Ueek By sach redurticns
= prices - vill Sosce bssa-
nesa. no saaAAtss Whist To
voofhcs y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

LsS'rArd Pierce IL in the city far
few days He and his family vii spend
IN. sumner in Chicago. but hoEe e. re-
turn here 10 live next fall.
james Wander Sluis attended, thu
council % Hope college,. u which he "
member. at Holland yesterday.
Milo O. Randall and vife of Manistes
are visiting 1t the home ~ A. W. Mech.
last Bridge street -
Mis. Scott 81 Nunica. sister ~ Mira
w. NJ. kinssy. IL visiting in the city foe
. fe~ days
Colonel Rosr - the Seconii regiment
vent n lansing yesterday "a military
business
Born To Mr. and Mrs. William I.
Wake ~ No. ,6i Seventh sTrs~t-a m,r.
Dr y u. Peters has r~tm ned srora his
visit to Columbus. OHIO.
Fred III. BAH r. in Kalamazoo.
Church Notir~S
The yruns people II sm-s " H.
church have Just organized an Epworth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

The nerat~rs ~ R<t~oca Irie~ are re-
eu>et~i 10 ~rnd their eontrihvssns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

win AseooA shO vunoeal
The members a the Old Residents
association viii uest q the late resi-
dence q Arthur Wood. No. la Els
worth aveaue on Thnrsday Of 3 O'Clock
10 attend his funeral services.
RxUnkx IL 6MsYn. See.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27
COTTON DRESS COO

The prospects are that We shslI
have warm weather very soon. ami
Of course you will want a new dress
suitable to the season. We are
prepared to supply your wantk
We have just received maguif-
cent new stock of Dress Goods
such as Satin Stripes. Canton Cloths.
Satin Clorias, Satteens. Branden-
burg Cloth, New Mousselinette,
etc. These are all new and stylish
effects from this and foreign mar
kets and should be seen to be APP
preciated.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

WHERE are you getting
your dinner now? You
are making a great
mistake by not trying
Fysh's, IS Canal street.
Our cooking is up on
top. Come and try it
for yourself.
We claim our Coffee
is the best IN the city;
at least that is the ver-
dict of our customers.
ONE word as to our Order
Cooking-it is the best
to be had.
LARGE variety of Bread.
Cakes and Fine Con-
fectionery. made daily
IS Canal street, near
Sweets hotel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

We hsvs sekj
eeted ard plled |
easeposoeo tnbeoo |
90 Ucn's 6ajta. /
oocks end Cat- |
oways. In Hight |
end dark colorcd |
Woesteds, Che
viots md Tweedsl
which 10 sOjd ct |
04 70 and "a |
For THE week |
yoas choice Of |
these splendidl
values. |
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

ne srt sxhibitiea ssoelns 80 ~
the veok.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

We must keep trade
lively. whether profits suf-
fer or not.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

We have pick
cd out 500 Hcn's
opsiagO vercoats
In stylish Melton.
Cheviot and Casv
Sim ere goOds.
which were never
sold for Ices than
3l2. SIS. 3l6 and
40; some Of 'ciii
ore elk faced.
some all silk lin
ed, all have silk
sleeves - your
choice Of them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

The yruns people II sm~s w. H.
church have Just organized an Epworth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
Gainesville Items.

Gainesville, Fla, Sept. 5-The Oak
Halls of Gainesville have again beaten
the kilograms of Jacksonville, thereby
winning the state championship silver
cup. The Oak Halls are swelling with
arrogance, and now are ready to throw
down the gauntlet to Chicago or New
York
The negro so badly wounded by Archie
Jackson several weeks ago airs himself
on the streets at present, to the utter as
constituent of all who saw him when
wounded
John Kelly, who was killed in the bar
room row in Brunswick, was citizen of
this place some years ago-a fisherman
and house painter.
Since the recent heavy rains Newnan's
lake and Payne's prairie are becoming
cutie swell to what they were year ago.
Prof. and Rev. j. V. Waugh, of the
state agricultural college, is visiting rela-
tives here From presidents largely in
the majority, it seems that the trustees of
that institution think preachers know
more about raising turnips than farmers,
but the latter have to raise vegetables for
the delectation of the former all the same.
OF all the men who raise millions by and
through their knowledge of agriculture,
not one, it seems, in the state is compe-
tent to teach in the agricultural college.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
AMERICAN TIN PLATES"
Definition of What They Are Not
Within the Tariff Act,

Washington, Sept. Especial Agent
Ayers much talked of suppressed re-
port" on tin plate has been given out by
the treasury department 1t shows that
during the period from July l, 1891, to
March 81, 1898, the aggregate production
of tin plate in this country, sheets rolled
in the United States, was "a, 632 O52
pounds. The aggregate amount of i'm
ported block plates which have been con-
verified into tin plate in the United States
was 39,29O2s2 pounds, making
1892, 1874 pounds The increase of
the March quarter over the December
quarter Of tin-plate produced in the
United States was 3,300, 900 pounds, and
of imported plate $50, 600 pounds. Three
firms use their own block plates exclu-
sively; thirteen firms use both American
and foreign plates, and nine use only
foreign plates
SAYS THEY WERE SWORN RETURNS.
Aver states that his figures, as given
are made up from the sworn returns of
manufacturers, and he incloses the oaths
TO diSprOve the assertion that the figures
of tin production are based on estimates.
The report for the quarter ended March
81, 1888, the last made, shows the pro-
duction to have been 20, 500 39g pounds,
of which 40 per cent. were
made of American block plates. He
estimates the production for the June
quarter at 3500O0 900 pounds, or total
production for the fiscal year of more
than l0O,0O0,000 pounds. He gives fig
ureS to show that many tin plate man
ufacturers are adding to their plant No
decrease of plant or working force is men
toned in a single case.
MEANING OF AMERICAN TIN PLATES"
Secretary Carlisle, in letter addressed
to Special Agent Aver, has rendered an
important decision, in effect holding that
tmned plates from imported block plates
are not produced in the United States, "
within the meaning of the tariff act of
Oct ! 1870
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
DANIEL HOGAN.


In consequence Of the late
ness of the season, as well as
with a view of making room
for our fall importations, we
propose this week to make
an extraordinary special
sale, and shall cut prices in
every department that rep
resents a dollars worth of
summer goods. If you want
Dotted and Figured Swiss
Muslin, French Nainsooks,
Plain and Plaid Nainsooks,
English and Scotch Zephyrs
and Ginghams now is the
time to get them, at prices
fully 80 per cent. less than
those of a month ago. Mus
lin Underwear will contain
many special lots so re-
markably low that they
should interest every wo-
man in Savannah. NOtw1th-
standing the low prices the
garments are perfect, both
as regards material and
make.
The recent cyclone dam
aged a lot of Table Damask
Napkins, Towels and other
goods, which will be sold at
HALF PRICE.
so pieces Fresh Canton
Mating just received;prices
25c to SOC laid.
DanielHogan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
PATCHES OF BILLS.
rr5wdins for Places on the Calendar
While the Rules Hang Fire.

While the Rules Hang FIRE
Washington. Sept. 5-In the anticipa-
,... of the adoption Of the code of rules
r.rn-tei and now pending in the House,
a.,u.bers have already fled POP bills with
e.. eaicials of the House, which will be
Sod in the calendar in the order in
I..rh they were received; and if there
,ary benefit to be derived from priority
position these measures will be
N position to receive 1t.
Great majority are bills that
hive already found place on the calen-
a. of previous congresses, such as bills
,,raraal the federal election laws, to re
~ 10 the states the cotton tax, to estab-
f.rg uniform system of bank policy, to
i.raase the facilities for prosecuting war
rI.ims of various kinds. The original
brIsrhiefly grow out of existing financial
CO.. tons.
BILLS TO IMPOSE AN INCOME TAX.
Several bills to repeal the 10 per cent.
IA, On state bank circulation are included
in the list, and two to establish an income
tay-one by Mr.. McRae of Arkansas,
which is a moderate measure, and one by
Mr. Richardson of Tennessee, which is
radical in its provisions. 1t proposes
graduated tax of from 2 per cent, as a
minimum, upon incomes of from $1,000 to
e. 600. to 40 per cent, as a maximum
nn7r incomes of over 500, 600
Bills for increasing, by various meth
eds. the circulating medium are in greater
number. Nineteen bills for public build
inrs. all in northern and western cities,
are in the lot. They call for an aggregate
sum of "a 10000 One bill provides for
tbe erection of a soldiers home at Green
vile. Tenn, and one for a sub-treasury at
Atlanta.
OTHER MEASURES PROPOSED.
Among other measures are the follow
By Mr.. Oates, dem, of Alabama-To
authorize national banks to loan money
on real estate
BY Mr. Bum, dem, of North Carolina
To refund to North Carolina 1856, 462, pro-
ceeds Of the sale of certain cotton seized
at Townsville, Ca, in 1865.
By Mr.. Mallory, dem, of Flori-
da-To authorize the Secretary of
the Treasury to settle the account be-
tween the United States and Florida by
allowing the state for moneys expended
In the Indian hostilities of 1849, 1856, and
1857 as a set off against the Indian trust
funds invested in state bonds; to restore
to the pension rolls all Florida Indian
war pensioners stricken off by reason of
their participation in or sympathy with
the rebellion.
BY Mr.. Talbot, dem, of Marylaud-To
increase the efficiency of the engineer
corps of the navy Senator Buffers bill
Of last congress, carrying out Chief En-
gineer Melville's ideas).
BY Mr. Wise, dem, of Virginia The
Voorhees, bill, now pending in the Senate)
To issue to national banks notes to the
par value of the bonds deposited to Sc
cure their redemption; to repeal the fed
eral election laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
DR.. BABcocK's REPORT.
Previous Accounts Of the Fearful cit
uation not Exaggerated.


Charleston, Sept 5.-Dr. J. w. Bah
cock, physician to the state lunatic asy-
lum at Columbia, who was sent to Beau
fort to investigate the condition Of the
cyclone sufferers, has made his first re-
port. He has visited ladies' and St. Hell
ena Islands, and reports that previous re-
ports have not been exaggerated. At
Eustace place, on Ladies Island, four
miles from Beaufort, twenty-one out of
the thlrty-one original buildings were en-
tirely swept away and those remaining
are badly damaged. F'ifty-one lives
were lost at this place Forty
four were buried in one grave.
THE FEARFUL STENCIL.
With few exceptions, these were bur
led in hastily prepared collins and on &C
count of the water-logged condition of the
soil the graves could not be dug deeper
than two feet, and the offensive fumes of
the decaying bodies are fearful. DIR.
BabcOck has ordered more earth to be
heaped upon the graves and has ordered
large supply of disinfectants. He re-
ports that there are no signs of fever
among the negroes on Ladies Island.
DIARRHGA AND MALARIA RAGING.
He reports that probably $50 lives were
lost on St. Helena Island, and that Dr.
Peters, physician on st. Helena, reports
100 cases of diarrhea from drinking
brackish water and 400 cases of malarial
fever caused by exposure. He has
treated seventy surgical injuries caused
by the storm. DR. Babcock further re
ports that relief committees are getting
the distribution of food systematized and
have given instructions that no supplies
should be distributed among those who
are not willing to do anything to help
themselves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
BOSTON BEATS ST. LOUIS
GUYTON,s NEW oFFICIALs.
They Were Chosen at an Election
Yesterday.

Guyton, Sept. 5.-At the municipal cleo
tion to-day the voting was quite lively up
to the departure of the Shoofy train. The
contest resulted in the election of A e.
Bird for mayor, and p NJ Adams, W. o.
Cubbedge and A. c. McAlpin for alder
men. There is a tie for the fourth alder
man.
Three of the candidates, having re-
ceived the same number of votes, viz
Ca. Sweat, II. w Sheppard and j Ii aw-
kins, another election will probably be
held soon to decide who the fourth alder
man will be.
The election passed off quietly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-06
NORTH CAROLINA CROPS.
Tobacco, Cotton and Corn Most Dam
aged in the Piedmont Section.

4OUaCCO, cotton and Corn Most Dam
aged in the Piedmont Section.
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 5.-The forecast
OF the crop returns of North Carolina by
The agricultural department for Septem-
Der shows a depreciation of prospect of %
per cent. from the August report This
is caused by the fearful cyclone that
passed over the state last week The
damage was done by severe wind md
floods
TOBACCO THE WORST SUFFERER.
tobacco suffered more than any other
gIop; corn and cotton also were greatly
managed. The section beyond the Blue
Ridge mountains suffered very little,
while the Piedmont section was the great
est loser. The prospects in some sections
are deplorable. -