davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

Our ignorance is great enough, and
!et me fact most surprising is not our
iordnce. but the aversion Of men 10
AnVnleose' Ifat which. one would say,
ouiu unite all minds and join all hands
NE ambition 20 push. as far as fate
would permit the planted garden of man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
IN ExcEPrIoNALLT FINE SERIES
OF ARTICLES.

I.aso Barrow. Philips Brooks and Victor
Hugo Each RePr"sented-rhe Aver
,ion OF Men 20 knowledge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09
II. ASSETS.

FNue OF T@Te Nafoo (WHICH y We pany..-.. = q
ACCOUNT or BONDS W HE UNITED STATES NJ or THIS STATE " oil oTBE STATES
NJ ALSO o. BoNDs oF INCORPORATED CITIES IN III estate AND o. LII THER
BONDS NJ STOCKS wNE ABSOLUTELY B n COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
Bile, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

A NNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER ars 1872 q, THE con
n DIION ND Affairs o + THE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMfANI VI IA
CHESTER ENGLAND, organized und the laws OF Great Britain made to he Auditor o
Public Accounts of te Comnonw wealth " rgina, in pursuance Of the laws Of Virginia
United States Manager-E LrrcHrKLD.
Principal Office % pfNES STREET. Nw DIRK CTL
Organized or Incorporated JUNK 1852
ommenced BuHneS-JUSE ,lS2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

The receipts Of the Board Of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian Church for
the eleven months Of the fiscal year
amount TO SGi9.O1i03, against g 1,3O2'O3
for the same period one year ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

The Oldest church in the United States
Is said 10 be the Church of san Miguel,
erected at Sante Re. \. NJ, seventy
seven years before the landing Of the Pill
grims on Plymouth Rock. twenty years
before the founding Of st. Augustine,
Fla. and %ffty-three years after the land
lnr Of C~nlnmhns-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

The great annual convention OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union OF America
will be held at Indianapolis, Ind, July
18th, 18th. 10Th and 10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

STATE OF NEW YORK CITY or NEW York So:
Be it remembered that on the sJh day Of January 1893 at the city Aforesaid before ne
Z h NALkNrXNE, resident IN said city duly omnnSnoned ana qualified unierth the avs of the
state Of heE lok to take knoWedZnen oil strGment gRdGs seal re. person Is appeared
f. LIcHrIkLD United states Manager OF the AScAsnRR IRE lNsUBANCE COMPANY or MN
CgtlEk tNMANp who BENG sworn, depoes and says tina he IS the abovsdescrted officer
OF IN sadc o1panya nj thatthe foregoing is true nd corect statement OF he actual cmh-
ton Of said coroTanon on the last ay OF It's zeal year to- wit the Mtd day Of December ig
accoPng 10 ne Dest OF his information, knowledge and belief and that thes attached
seal Of said corporation
- In testimony whereof have hereunto set IN hand and affixed the seal of M
QS4rl Office on the &thd lay Of January,1 N
pM( x K. VALENTINE, Notary Pubic Kings county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

STATE ~ NV YORK.. CRY OF EEw YORK. S.:
Bel remembered thar N The 18th day OF February, 1898 at The city Aforesaid before me-
notary public a resident in said city duly commissioners and qualified under the wi Of the
state o. New York to taea Acknowledgement to instrument under. seal, dG personally 81
isl k.ycE COMPANY or NEW YoRK who being sworn, depoe and say snd each for himself
avs that they are he above described officers OF the said company and thAtt the foregoing IL
stus and correct Statement OF he actual condition Of said corpontO on he last dy ofu
na wear, tO-wt: the at day OF December rsAs according to the beto tt their Information
knowledge and belief respectively and nNh tho seal attached Is seal said corporation
In testimony whereof have hesunto ntm my hand and affixed 1.-The seal Of m
}sEAL GEORGE II NoLEy,
~ Notary Public "a New York county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-09

The Presbyterian Synod Of Kentucky
and Missouri have indOrsed the movement
for a theological seminary in Louisville,
Ky. Nearly $4,000 have already been
given for a site and buildings. and con
%tributions for endowment will probably
reach $1OO.OOO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
MUSIC AT THA CEMENT TRACK.

The Wheelmen Contemplate Series
of Summer Entertainment
The Wheelmen's Track Association begins
tonight the first entertainment of what
may be extended to a novel and interesting
series Of summer amusements to be given at
their park during the warm season.
The two entertainments to be given to-
night and tomorrow night, which are to q
certain extent experimental are to consist
of music by Brooks famous orchestral
band, which has just completed its winter
engagement at the Ponce de Leon at ST.
Augustine, and is now on its way north
where it furnishes music at the popular
summer seaside resorts. This band consists
Of twenty-five pieces, and since the death
OF Gilmore it is probably the finest orchestral
band IN the country.
In addition to the musical features of the
programme, Mr.. !. s. johnson Of :56
record, who is here now training for
the worlds fair race meet, will give
some fine exhibition riding, One of the
most interesting features of the programme
will be the repetition by Mr.. d. J. Canary
of Springfield, Mass. Of his famous exhibit
ton OF fancy riding. Those who saw Mr..
Canary'S performance at the races on April
s will not want to miss seeing this famous
exhibition of skill a second time.
The programme will, of course, be varied
on the second evening. aud the grounds are
TO be well Illuminated by twenty-five large
arc lights obtained especially for the occa-
sion and by hundreds of Japanese lanterns
around the track, making e quarter mile
circle Of lanterns. Another feature will be
the wheelmen's parade, in which all wheel
men who attend the concert are invited to
participate. The idea is to get every wheel-
man in the city TO ride. At the proper
time the announcement will be made for
the parade, and the wheelmeu will assemble
under the grand stand where lanterns will
be provided and the parade will start from
the racers entrance. With the 2O0 wheels
in line, brilliantly decorated with vari-
colored lanterns, the entire park illuminated
with electric and colOred lights, and an en-
PERTAINING programme in addition to the
concert. those who attend are promised an
enjoyable entertainments The entertain
rnent will begin promptly at 500 o'clock
p. IN. and the admission will be % cents.
This may be the beginning Of series Of
summer entertainments to be given at the
park by the wheelmen, and If they prove
successful from the start it is their iaten-
ton to put up stage in front of the grand
stand for the purpose of presenting a series
of summer theatricals
There has been some inquiry whether the
stockholders' tickets will be recognized for
admission to the park. In view OF the fact
that several parties OF the track association
are interested in the entertainment. the
directors have announced that the stock
holders tickets will not be recognized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
LARRY, THE rRAGEDIAN.

An Able Repetition of THE Player" at
the Theater Last Night.
Mr.. Hanley's second appearance before
his fellow townsmen as a star was greeted
by large and appreciatlve audience at the
theater last night.
AS q prologue to THE Player" the second
act OF "Othello" was rendered Mr. Han
ley appeared as the Moor" upon whose
Jealous passions 'Iago." represented by MIR.
Whytal, so successfully played. Mr.. Han
ley's conception OF the character is a good
one, he bringing out ably and we'll the
Jealous and suspicious nature, the we'll
known characteristics OF the Moor" Miss
Coggswell made good Desdemona."
After this prologue followed the presen-
tation The Player" a synopsis of which
has already been given. The parts, as
usual, we're well acted, those of Mr.. Hanley
as the hero aud Miss Aubry the heroine
being exceptionally good and we'll received
by the audience, which was enthusiastic
from first TO last.
1t is well known that 1t is Mr.. Hanley's
desire TO win laurels in the theatrical world
This Is perhaps the reason that The
Player made up as it is, with a one-act
prologue from one Of the famous tragedies
has been chosen by him. His appearance as
"a tragediau in these prologues has had the
desired effect, and those who have seen him
have a strong desire to see him again in the
full tragedy parts from the old English
classics.
This afternoon the prologue to "The
Player" will be on act from The Lady Of
Lyons" and Tonight an oct from Romeo
and Juliet" Mr. Hanley and his company
sat for photos at the studio OF Mr.. Hoffman
Yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
AN ENDLESS LITIGATION.
Hundreds of Papers Filed IN tn
Central Railroad Case.

1 Hundreds of Papers Filed IN the
Central Railroad Case.
Few people have any idea of the almost
endless amount of litigation brought on by
the fling Of one small suit against a rail-
road by some stockholder iu the corpora
tion The filing hearing and disposition Of
the original bill in such a case as was that
Of Mrs. RoWena Clarke against the Central
railroad Is but an atom IN the immense
amount of litigation which came out OF
that case by ths Intervention of other par
ties under tbs bill, who ask to DO made
parties to that suit
A limited idea of the extent Of the pro-
ceedIngs involved can be obtained from the
papers which have been filed in that case in
the district and circuit courts at Savannah
They are not all on record here, many OF
them not having been brought here from
the court in Macon, where they have also
been fled.
When it is considered, however, that
under the original Rowena Clarke bill no
less than 2Sl interventions, pleas, motions,
derauTrers, answers, maFshaps reports and
various other papers known to the legal
vernacular have been filed in the United
States court here, some idea of the enormity,
extent and entanglemeut of the litigation
IN the case Of the Central railroad can be
drawn.
Gus other suits in which the Central is In
vOlved which have proceeded out OF the
suit placing the road in the hands of a re-
ceiver in which numerous papers have been
filed, and all Of which Will enter into the
hearings, giving the various phases of the
different suits against the road. For in-
stance, in the suit of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company VS.. the Central Rail-
road and Banking Company, no less than
forty inter ventions. pleas, motions. ETC.,
have been filed with the clerk OF the court
here.
Then there is the suit brought by
the Central Trust Company of New York
as trustee for the bondholders of the Sa-
vannah and Western railroad, in which
several papers have been filed.
There is no telling how many thousands of
pages OF foolscap have been used in the
c.oCely typewrltten papers which constitute
this large mass OF documents, or how
many hundreds of thousands Of
words have been written aud printed by
those who have prepared them. Many Of
these papers enter into different suits or in
terventions, as the case may be, and many
of them have never yet had q hearing The
volume Of work up TO the present time has
been enormous, and there is a great deal
yet to do before this immense litigation is
cleared Gway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
Full of Peril

Are those disorders which. beginning With an
apparently trivial mac ivity OF the Kidneys or
bladder, terminates in BriSht's disease diabetes
and cysttis. Tho first two not only interru pt
the functions OF the renal organs, but destroy
their structure with as much certainty as tubar-
cular consumption does that of the lungs Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is an excellent diuretic,
promoting the activity of these organs without
overexcitlug them, thus averting the deadly
maladies in which their inaction is so prone to
eliminate The removal from the blood o. i'm
Durities which the Kidneys should. but do not,
when inactive, secrete is another benehcent eff
feet of this Incompatible medcated stlmulant
aud depurent. The Bitters is. in all cases. too.
a tine restorative Of vil;or aad aid TO digestion,
remedies malerial disease and 0an!shes liver
COMPLAINT an cOnstipatlou.-ai.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
RECEIVERS SALE.
Peremptory Slaughter OF Fine Jew.
ely, silverware, Etc.

Peremptory Slaughter OF Fine Jew.
el-y, Silverware, Etc.
will to-day begin the soils of the valua-
bic stock Of n. Sternberg at 157 Broughton
street., and, as the goods must be closed out
ct once. the public will have an opportunity
Of acquiring desirable goods at very low
prices. AS this sale is peremptory rare bar
gains may be expected.
SteTnberg's has long enjoyed the reputa-
tion of carrying the largest and most care
fully selected jewelry, sllverwsre aud orna-
ment stock In Savannah, and, as the
character of the goods will stimulate
purchases, the first callers will have the
chance Of lifetime.
This handsome stock comprises in part
diamonds, diamond iewelry, fine gold and
silver jewelry, watches, clocks, sterling
silverware, gold pens and pencils, silver
novelties, bric>a-brac, handsome fans, UNI
orellas, canes, pocket books, ornaments,
Rogers fine knives, forks and spoons, cut
glassware suitable for wedding presents.
combs, brushes, onyx tables aud stands
bouquet lamps, etc. ETC., As the object Of
this sale is to turn the stock into cash I'M
MEDIATELY, the public will appreciate the
necessity Of prompt action.
G. T. LAW,
Receiver Of NJ. Sternberg, 81 Broughton
street. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
A Beautiful View.

One OF the most charming views to be
obtained in Chicago is that which includes
Lake Michigan, Washington park. the
boulevard and the worlds fair buildings In
the distance.
Such glimpse of natural and artificial
beauty is commanded by The Renfost, a
new aud elegant. 490-room European hotel,
which is located on Fifty-second street and
Cottage Grove avenue,
During the exposition the United States
troops end Vest Point cadets will drill and
parade, daily, opposite The Renfost. The
rates are 81 per day and upward. The
Renfost is within twenty minutes OF the
heart of the city--ssven minutes of the
worlds fair grounds. The hotel opens
May /. Rooms can now be secured by let
ter or telegram addressed to
DR.. HENRY J. REYNOLDS g. Co.,
ProprietorS, or
-Ad. LEWIS LELAND, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
Will BE POSTPONED.
The Hearing of the Calhoun Interven-
ton Not TO Take Plac on the 2Oth.

The Hearing of the Calhoun Interven-
ton Not TO Take Plaza on the 2Orh.
The hearing of the intervention in the
case of the Farmers loan and
Trust Company of New York VS. the
Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany, fled in Judge Jackson's court by
Pat Calhoun in the interests Of his clients
Alexander Brown 81 Co. and others, asking
that the foreclosure proceedings be stopped,
will in ell probability be postpored.
It was set for a hearing before Judge
Jackson on April 20, in Washington, but
the attorneys on the other side have
asked for ca extension of time, and were
busy yesterday corresponding by wire try
ing g. agree upon "a change of date which
would suit all parties interested. A teles
gram received by Col. Garrard from Mr..
Calhoun yesterday stated thaE the hearing
would be postponed. but that a date had
not yet been arranged. Col Garrard said
last night that the case would be heard
somewhere about May 9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
low to Reach Savannah.

The MORNING NEWS offers to send, free
of charge, by special arrangement with the
Recreation Department of The Christinn
Union, full information aud printed mat
ter as to reaching Savannah from your
home. The time tables and pamphlets issued
by the railroads or steamship lines you
would use and the circulars of the Savsu-
nah hotels may be had by addressing the
MORNING NEws, Savannah, or the Recrea-
ton Department, The Christian Union.
Rev York. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
CAPT. JAMES PosrELL.
Re Was One Of the Best-known Citi-
zans of South Georgia.

ne was enc Of the Best-known Citi-
zans of South Georgia.
Capt. James Postell, who died at his home
on St. Simon's Island last Sunday,
aud whose death was announced in
the dispatches of the MORNING
NEWS Monday, was one of the we'll
known citizens of South Georgia He was
about So years old. though be appeared to
be considerably older. Re left a sister,
Mrs. Emma D. Hopkins. living in this city,
ard brother Mr.. Steve Pos
tell, living in Atlanta, and
also brother Mr.. John Postell, living in
Covington. He was en- ardent naturalist
and possessed two fine collections-one OF
birds eggs and the other of seashells.
Shortly after the war he was offered 81, 800
for his collections by the Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition, which offer he refused. He gave
them to the Young Mems Library Associa-
ton of Atlanta. He was born in this city
and married here His wife had a large
estate on st. Simon's Island. He left six
children
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
A SOCIETY EVENT.
The Charming Concert Complimentary
to Mrs. Finnie

4 A0 SuhI SOhCeEL
to Mrs. Finnle.
The concert complimentary to Mrs. Fin
nile at the Masonic hall last night was one
of the society events Of the season. The
hall was crowded with friends of Mrs. Fin
ME and lovers OF good music, to which an
added interest was given from the fact that
it was local
Among the artists who took part In the
interesting programme were Mrs. L.
Haynes, Mrs. II. l.. Scnreiner, Miss
Coburn and Messrs. Sybrandt, Julian
Walker, Steward aud J. Douglass, all Of
whom are we'll known and admired in the
Savannah musical world.
Mr.. Julian Walker sang the "Toreador
Songn in his usual impressive style and was
compelled TO respond to an encore. The
song "Zingarllls," by Mrs. Schreiner, was
a beautiful feature of the programme, and
was highly appreciated. One OF the most
highly admired features Of the programme
we're the performances of Mr.. Sybrandt, it
being his first appearance before a Savau-
nah audience. He sang two solos,
"Schusucht" and "Dites Moi" and aft r
hearing his last solo the audience was not
satisfied until he had appeared three sue
cessive times
The other selections. all of which were
exceptionally fine and well rendered, were
MARTHA" all instrumental piece by Miss
Coburn and Messrs. Douglass and Steward
der Freyschutz" a duet by Mrs
Hanes aud Mrs. Schreiner; air
from LA Travista," instrumental by
Miss Coburn and Messrs. Douglass aud
Steward "Ciascun 10 Dice Convien Par
tir," a solo by Mrs. Haynes; THE Mari~
ners," sung by Mrs Haynes, Mrs Schreiner,
and Mr.. Walker.
Every selection on the programme was
greeted with appreclative applause. ana
each of the participants was compelled to
respond to an encore. The entertainment
artistioally and in every other way was a
decided success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
St8iinV2y Pianos
For Hotel waldorf.

GEVEN magnificent Steinvsv Try-tu,..
- Pianos made for the pGlailaI Et,ni
Waldorf. erected by W. W It, .OV9l
Fifth avenue aad Thirty-third str..a =
have Just been delivered. Ve'
Two or them are made OF speciaIl-,. .
lected mahogany Of remarkable Srai1
and hitting of natural designs 'A'"
mahogany with six damask front
panels ana sides with gilt moIdings ~
one of the finest specimens of nnia,I Is
UpriRhts recently made. -'4ue
An eatlque Colonial Upright Ia a trra
plec4 OF architectural piano case wortI
model OF our classic style, and win a.
tract universal attention. "''i AZ
perfect gem of case is a uvbi,a
enamel and git Upright, with a VIZ.
front pan having a Vatican design 90 an
Woou. inns case VIII prove center of
attraction and viii stimulate a taste for
work of such character. @''
Something exceedingly rare ana
cholce is the yellow enamel JJprigpt
With gilt papler mache decorations Tb;51
case is of the Renaissance order. and =
great credit TO the house. Its cbarae
Ter is refined. and the decorations ara in
exact llttlng with its tint. genuine
artistic atmosphere surrounds it,
Last OF all is an Upright, all gilt Tou;,
XIV. style, with its front panels mads o5
tapestry. The work Is OF the yerv hieb
est order of decorations, and the n.
strument will make a sensational effant
All these pianos are representatives of
the greatest skill and science whoa
Steinway q Sons apply to the produc-
ton OF their instruments, and the Hotel
Waldorf may be Congratulated mr.
having within its walls such an aggreys-
ton of artistic pianos.
LUDDEN & BATES s N. l.
Southern Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
Horsford's ACID Phosphate.
Beware of limitations. I'D.
LOCAL PRRsoNAL,


G. W. Dean of Nichols is at the Pulaski.
Frank E. Clark Of Boston is at the De
! Soto.
c. C. Powell of Higgston is at the Pu-
laski.
J. A. Britt of Darieu is registered at the
Pulaski.
C. H. Hathaway Of Providence is at the
G. G. Logan of Tampa Bay hotel is at the
R. H. Brown of Macon is stopping at the
| De Soto.
P. W. Williams of Enabel is registered at
the Pulaski.
Edward Hit Of Augusta is registered at
the Pulaski.
G. NJ. Porter of Nashville is registered at
the De Soto.
Henry D. Frost of Charleston, S. c., is at
| the De Soto.
C. C. Buchanan of Wayoross is registered
at the Pulaski.
H. 8. McCallum of Morrison is stopping
at the Pulaski.
]. Edmund Page OF Providence, R. l., is
at the De Soto.
E. G. Phinney of Charleston is registered
at tie De Soto.
A. P. Boyce Of the Putnam, Palatka. Fla,
Is at the De Soto.
A. NJ. Hutchinson Of Charleston is regis
tered at the De Soto.
William Miller of Townsville is regis
tered at the De Soto.
w. o. Craig and wife, of Columbia, S. c.,
are stopping at the Pulaski.
j. r. Einstein sailed on the City of Au-
gusta for New York yesterday.
Frank Garmany and Hamilton Germany
sailed on the City of Augusta for New York
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Verdery and Miss Nan
META Verdery Of Augusta are stopping at
the De Soto.
Miss Florence B. Williams, editor of the
Valdosta Telescope, is visiting Ter brother,
at IS Duffy street.
Miss Eliza MCPHERSON of Wilmington, N.
c.. is the guest of Miss Sallie 3. Je6ett at
| No. 20S New Houston street.
! 7. D. Rockwell, Esq, of this city, will
deliver the anniversary address before the
| Union Society at Bethesda, on Tuesday g,
April 25.
The marriage of Miss Josie HeImken to
Mr.. Philip Feigel Of New York will take
place Tuesday evening, April %, at the resi-
| dence Of the brides mother, IN this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
At Estill,s News Danot.

SAVANNAH MORNING News, Spalding's
Base Ball Guide, fashion magazines for
May, Horsenan, Spirit of the Times, Truth.
New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Washington, Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville
Ky0 Jacksonville, Charleston IS c J, Macon,
Augusta, Columbia Is. c., Atlanta papers,
Puck, Judge, Vogue. Leslie's Illustrated
Weekly, new libraries, new novels, etc.
4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
CHARLESTON.
Ferned Runs-Savarpab g

Earned Ruus-Savannah 8. Charleston I.
Two-base Hits-Naaning, MoGarr, Klusman ?,
Burds, Gross, Hurley, Ladd.
Three base IIits-Ncholl.
Total Bases on Hits-SAvsnnah SO, Char
tons.
Double Plays-Wheelock to Hatfield to Carries.
new Nicholi 10 Klu5uan.
Base on Bans-By Meakim :, jameson 2,
Gage .,
Struck Out-By Meakim /, by Jameson /, by
Gayle 5.
Wild Pitch -Meakim.
Left on Bases-SavaauRh 6, Charleston 3.
Hit by Pitched Ball-By Meakim /, by Gayle ?.
Umpire-Petty.
Tit.nn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-19
a savannanian Killed at Bailey

Mr. BARLEY Donovan yesterday received
a telegram from Bailey announcing the
killing of J. II. Frazier, formerly Of Sa-
vennAb, aud inquiring if he has any rela,
tives here. Frazier formerly worked under
Mr.. Donovan in the Central, and later with
the Savannah. Florida and Western rail-
way. The telegram did not give any par
ticulars about the tragedy.