davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-15
mo. 14E.J
SHERlFF'S SALE.
First publication Nov 24th lsas

First publication Nov. 2&th, 1893.
By virtue of an order of sale, dated the END
day OF November, 1893. issued out of the dis
trict court in ana for Edwards county, Kan
sas, in an action in said court wherein RIGH-
lei K lin and Melissa lliff. his wife. Nichol as
OBryan, Clara Wing and The Kinsey Build.
ing Loan Association were defendants,
will, on Tuesday. the 18th day Of December,
1888, between the hours OF 2 and p. m. at the
front door of the court house in the city of
kinsley, in said Edwards county, Kansas,
OFFER at public sale and sell tn the highest and
best bidder, for cash in hand, all the right,
title and interest of each and every OF the
above named parties in and to the follo.lns
real estate, in said state and county, io-Wit:
The south east quarter of section eighteen,
10, township twenty-five: 26, range twenty. 20
west Said property will be sold as directed
by said order of sale, without appraisement
X. G. ROBERTS.
Shertnof Edwards County. Kansas.
Beardsley l. Gregory. Attys. for Pltn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-15

From the unanimity with which the
reform press of the state copied his
article, 1.-The Other Side," Costigan
must feel that he struck the right chord
last week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-15

r. v. PowDERLY is again giving
evidence OF the pure-souled patriotism
which las SO long distinguished him
by entering heartily into the plans of
his successor,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-15
A BIG OFFER!
Two Papers for The Price Of One
READ THIS:

For q limited time we offer every sub
scriber to the GRAPHIC, who pays
up to date. and one year in advance,
full years. subscription 70 Home
Life. the popular, illustrated, To-
page home monthly, to be mailed for
one year 10 any address you may d.
rect. -: =
HOME LIFE is exclusively a
paper for the Preside, and each mum
Der contains enough interesting and
instructive reading, home hints, heath
topics, etc., to lie worth ali you pay
for both papers FOR :: year.
Attend to 1t now or you may be too
late. ~ 49,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-15
A TESTIMONIAL.

"A TESTlMONIAL.
II know Of no remedy that gives as
arising from impure blood, such AZ
dyspepsia, bilioIsness, bolls, pimples,
and all nervous disorder as DeLOs' Star
Sarsaparilla compound"
DIR. T. b. Mitchell,
BoonVille, Mo.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-15
FRIDAY. DEcsMBER IS. Isse.

The Methodists have secured the
building erected at Dodge City several
years ago for a Presbyterian college
and will convert it into Methodist
college.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-15
mo. lesS-l
SHERlFFS BALE.

mo. leSS.l
SHERlFFO BALE.
First Publication. December LIST. 1oo8.
In the district court OF Edwards county state
OF Kansas.
Joseph b Elliott, plaintiff.
q. vs..
A Wilson. 81 B Oliphant. Alice Oiiphant
Samuel Andrews, A Lancaster. L Lancaster
and Daniel knisley, defendants.
by virtue Of an order OF safe issued tn mo
ont 81 sand district court, In the above-enti-
tied action. I win on Monday. the LIST day OF
January, A. D. lst4. between and O'Clock p.
m. Of said day. at the front door Of the court
house in the city OF Kinsley. in the county Of
Edwards in the state of Kansas, offer at pub
dc eale and sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand, al the foiiowing-described
real estate, to-wit:
The southwest quarter Of section twenty
two. and the northwest quarter of section
twenty seven, al IN township twepty-A ave.
range twenty, west OF the sixth principal
meridian. containing go acres. mere or less,
lying and situate in the county of Edwards in
the state OF Kansas.
The Advertisement real estate will be sold
without appraisement. to satisfy said order
of SAFE. X. q. ROBERTS
Sheriff ofEdwards county, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-15
mo. l672.l
SHERIFF'S SALE.

INOs I6IS.I
SHERIFFS SALE.
First publication December Let, 1893.
BY virtue OF an order OF sale to me directed
and delivered, issued out OF the district court
In and for Edwards county. Ksnsas, in q case
in which ISAAC SHELLABARGER is plain
tin and Susanna C Eastman ct al are defend
ants, will, on Monday, the LIST day OF yanu-
ery, 1924. between = and O'Clock p N Of said
the city of kiusiey, Edwards county. Kansas,
offer at public sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand all the following des-
Cxtbed real estate. towit:
Lots forty-three and forry.f0ur in west
Kinsley, iu Edwards county, kansas. Said
property to I've sold 70 satisfy tho demands of
said order OF sale.
R. G. ROBERTS.
Sheriff Oh Edwards count v. KauDas
Fuller WhitcOmb, Atsys. for Plt6
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-15
YOUR FUTURE


Palnlietry assumes 70 tell what the lines In you,
i,nd indicate; Il will amusc you, II nothing more
The above diagram aimost explains ttseh Ths
gives You thirty years. well-marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
FORTUNE. fame OF riches. Bob combined mean
ideas to win IL You will fnd plenty Of these In
Dcmorc is Family Magazine. 90 atiFactively pre-
sensed that every member Of the family is enter:
tanned. IL ie d0zen magazine In one. CLEAR
LINE OF HEART bespeaks tenderness: . strnicht
LINE OF FATE Pesceiul life; tLe rsyers: I
r.. d S;'11 LINZ ;s 90 OF h;,i.
In Demorcst's. No other magazine publishes %
many slnEise 70 interest the home Circle You WiU
s @ 70 s.1s ss g 81 v r
Magazine % read. b. snS-ehbina o L fss isos
Of great value, besides rho superb premium picture
l1x2ainches, I'm . Dsisy!" which l. almost . real
baby. and equ1i to the original oil painting which
% sqaaled BY any 10 the void for lie bsa1IfnI
illustrations AMI subject matter. that viii keep
yos posed e all the Topics Q. tn: dsy AID 81 tss
household. besides furnishing Interesting reading
matter. both grave snd g.y, for the whole family
Dd f,:hson Ds.s sss sSt a.: ls, 1O an
free OF cost all the patterns you Wish TO during
tho year. and IN any eise you chooee. send 8
sss orea se e och
Iisher: ". Jeanings Denosrss, IS Est l!.h' g. :.
New York II you are pnacquainted With Tie
Rs sf:cIrs send Tor n.Pssi%:n eoHy rsfs HAR
ssrOns viii; long sEcoND DfvIsioN. Tsseee-
a1hisioa tiai Il sxTURH, predrnes The sun,
love a splendoe: MARS, eoaraee; NOON, inegtna-
Hoo: VENUS. lave Of pleasure: and NkRCUKY.
VII Be suse 70 possess tSs ~ ga noe vsiasSis
quality.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-15

n&,k REPRESENTATIVES wanted in every
city. town, and village. We want
~ ladies' aud eentleHen. who can give
satisfactory references, and We will
pay well FOR their ser vices. Address.
SUBSCRIPTION DEPT,
Gil Washington Street, Boston.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-12-15

We safely say. II will give call. you will
and quality of goods the best We desire share OF your
i'm our power to please you. YOURS C6ULx,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
FURNITURE.


h q.
,a
.,..k mum.
,..... ,,., ,o,a,r. nj.
,, ,.,.,.s wh,eh tho
- ,,,. -, ,v.
uo,,r.,v ar. thu
r,.,,s row ana
..,,.,,o :, s,,,ny,h
!, ,,., rro,uc, ~ great
-, ~. ,.r,,na of 70 NO..
-,,,., IN. diy,si,n Of
,r ,r.,, concern. produce
,,,,o .,r, -, fnrnl,ure-some for
,r m. mining Room.
L. u b
r,,,,r r.. ooat ~ our furni.
, ,,,s,,l., IN. country
r vv.s, f,- lots that makers
~ ,r,,.s ,,s IA.
,,...,..s,,, proa,sb,vs
,.,.,,, ,,,, i..sss made IN employ
,.,, .rs,n,y,,,,rs intact
''''' "''
,Iur,nc 4 duh period. II Il. therefore.
L special sale: All IN" country Is reP'e
-.
scented. Th"r" Is NJ trds" '"' '
u,, =, "a an
siyl" STUN III 'h' '"'''''' '''''
o ,,s,.,,I elegant and
,,.,>
'ashi'nahi" turhi'u'e anu
.n,,,,. whole house or
'"''
any mar, ~ IL. or select single piece.
any i'''
". hesitate. t. make comparison 1t
ha,, and ,esa
prices. Many articles are nan """ 'e
,,.,,,s ,s a, vour com.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
CLOAKS.

Lot Ladies' BEAVER and
CHEVIOT JACKETS,
4sN r;s:s:A,,S.
Lot 2-Same as above, silk
lined,
7.''' ,;.::.. r.: :::::::
Lot 31Of DiagOnals, CheviOts,
Beaver, Melton, etc., silk lined,
Braid and Fur Trimmed, ETC.,
1O."'' r;::::"; re: ,aS. sS.
Lot 4-Imported Jackets and
Wraps-Elegant Goods,
TO- 90 '...'.. ''.~t%:::::$:::
Lot 5-Braidcd and Fur. Trim
med Jackets and Wraps,
90 ';::s:" re-: ,ss: ,,ss::
Lot 6-Importcd Jackets and
Wraps-various styles,
OK oo' ree.eca,ss.
~Os from 40.
Lot 7-Others Imported. High
est Grades, very handsome, all
c0lors,
y 400. r;cs:::As,ees.
k0 90.
500 Ladies' listers, New.
markets and MackintOslIes,
1.~.
I H.: 50: (o''y F''e'''"
Is. Of Their
sS: sS: 90: 20. Actual Cost.
You'll be in luck to get any
thing in the above column.
Glance at these
Embroideries & Laces.
Spring Importations of
CAMBRIC.
NAINSOOK
andSWISS EDGES.
Matched Sets in all the new
Lace Effects.
q and 45 in. FIouncings.
10000 yards
Fine Cambria Edges
All new patterns-2 to 8 in.
g.: e.: e.: +; ::s:':: e: :::'
5000 yards handmade Tor
chon and Medici Laces.
16e"' Cheapest
26'"' ever
Soy Offered.
You cannot do better.
The Ell
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Street oo'
l%% Evening Shades \';;:::::::" ;::: s.ss
Gises G1's's' sur.h.,l so '".'
'%'' of feo'ors ''"s r.:::'y ;::: ~.
Fancy Stripes co. rs '"''
and Brocades. ....,.. "a,
finest goods G." ! $50
STRIPPED sss%sa' and so SO '"''
;Ias%"ssa rSnrsss ! ''::::' r.: } Is;
Figured o,; 1.'''
Beautiful quality % re: $50
F;'"'ss, F;s"sa, 80 Is 6 90 ''..'
Sa!' S;''ssa s%;Ss !',.. ';.::' re-: :::: e: ::::
Printed Tatfeta, 75 e"'
Choice styles, ! reduced $50
Beautiful goods fro"
BE it ever so little, yOn better
lay some aside, at these prices.
VELVETS.
TO sell out
1000 yds.
Novelty Velvets.
in Stripes,
Figures,
PlaiGs,
all the new combinations,
we have cut them TO
loo PER yD.
W..sh A m .nd l.SO
DO you think that's q reduc-
ton!
White Goods Dept.
Spring Opening.
go Cases fine white
Divinity Apron Checks:
g.. ''' worth %
Ladies' HandkerChiefs.
Embroidered Emil" p'"I: l5'". ....,.,
and ScallOpcd price us
\ nice Shawl is n nice thing.
SHAWLS.
$50 Heavy 900
Wool Shawls """ 800
Heavy English } $780,
Reversible reduced
CamcI's Hair fro" 800
Heavy Cashmcre) AS.
Wrap Shawls, ,.s.,.a,
very fine, } ire" ~
Extra Heavy 5oo'.
Camel's Hair, re" ,".a'
Scotch 5! i, Plaid, e." ,+...... , -.
Single Shawls, T." 800
Boys Clothing.
iSy Ssys, Ssy;;. Suits. I $50
All-Wool
s.: S:s1,s /. & a';::'s') ;;: '':':::": ::: 1888
Boys, Extra Pants, } 10.
All-Wool ~
.Chcviot, ''::::'; re-: ''''
FLANNEL DEPT.
z;::::' z;:::; !; :::;i: ;;::. :;;;::: q
EVERY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
CONDUCT OF THE TUGS.
Capt. Phillips Says They Did All That
Il Was Possible 20 Have Done.

Capt T. D. Phillips of the steamer Pilot
Boy, of Charleston, arrived in the city
yesterday on the tug Forest City. His
boat is lying high and dry under the blum
at Beaufort.
Capt. Philips brings the first
accurate news of the tugs which
were sent out from Port Royal and Beau
fort to help the City of savannah, about
which so much has already been said.
The masters of the tugs have been greatly
censured for their failure to render aid to
the people on the wreck
Capt. Phillips defends the tugs
and says tnat they did their
best 10 reach the wreck but were
unable to do so on account of the shallow
water in which she was lying. They also
saw the Birmingham approaching and
concluded that 1t would not be necessary
to risk the tugs in the dangerous shoal
water in which Ihe Savannah was lying
Capt. Phillips makes the following state
ment concerning the conduct of the tugs:
in justice to Capt Geo. II. Hopkins.
of the tug Bristol (and not Capt TRASH,
who went to the assistanCeof She Inflated
City of Savannah on the afternoon of
Aug. Goth, l wish to state of my
own knowledge that the Bristol pro
ceeded to sea Immediately upon the first
information, not even touching at the
wharf at Beaufort, where the collector
was in waiting to order her out. Capt
| Hopkins has been going to sea for over
| twenty-three years, and there is not a
more skillful and brave master
His reputation is irreproachabla
When the Bristol reached the s teamer
| it was nearly dark, and she found the
| City of Birmingham, sister ship laying
by ana well aulc TO care for the passen-
gers. The BrisJols draught is 10 feet.
l believe any seafaring man would say
that capt. Hopkins did his duty which
he has done many times before in relieving
Ing distressed vessels.
Il have not yet seen a report of the
first tug applied 10, to rescue these pas
scngers. At l o'clock Tuesday after
noon Mr. NJ. +. Lopez was notified that
one hundred and fifty passengers OF the
/ City of Savannah We're IN the breakers
OF II dnting Island. He sent the tug
Cecilia Immediately down She went as
near the wreck as the Bristol did and re-
turned about the same time The Cecilia
Is also IN command of an experienced
master Bosh tugs had bar pilots. who
ar supposed 10 know the coast. These
were Jne Ouly two tugs atolt
around Beaufort, all the other steam
ers icing high up npon the beach "
Capt Phillips was not so positive about
/ the Cecilia as the Bristol. not having
seen any one from the former boat He
heard that the Cecilia reached the wreck
between 6 and o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, which is the time
/ Capt Savage reports that the tug was
seen @pproaching, and which so raised
the hopes of those on the wreck. but
whic afterwards went away without
mal any attempt TO render aid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
RELIEF FOE THE SUFFERERS.
s. Guokenheimer & Sons to Send $500
Worth of Provisions to Beaufort for
the Island Sufferers.

s. Guokenheimer & Sons to Send $500
Worth of Provisions to Beaufort for
the Island Sufferers.
Messrs. S. Guckenheimer & Sons re-
ceived a telegram yesterday from Mr. j.
J. Dale of Beaufort, who is in New York.
Mr.. Dale is large merchant who owns
! several stores at st. Helena Island He
wired Mr.. Guckenheimer to send as soon
as possible, $500 worth Of good grits by
the tug Bessie, or any other good boat TO
St. Helena, or wherever 1t was needed.
He stated in his telegram that several
members Of the produce exchange and
| Chas. f. Mattlage, a prominent mer-
chant Of Beaufort, authorized the buying
of that amount.
Mr.. Guckenheimer wired back at once
that he would ship the grits this after
noon, as twas impossible to do so before
He subscribed 800 additional in behalf of
his firm, and asked If il were not possible
| to get the New York World to get up a
subscription list for the sufferers in that
| locality. He also wired Mr.
w n. Lockwood, chairman of
| the relief committee at Beaufort,
| stating that he had received a telegram
from Mr.. Dale asking for the shipment of
| s400 worth Of grits to ST. Helena, and
asked if he should send the 800 which
his firm subscribed in currency or pro
visions, and If in provisions, what kind
| was wanted.
He asked also, if the people of Beaufort
| desired that subscription list be started
in Savannah for the sufferers on the sea
| islands. On account of the bad condition
Of the wires, he did not hear from Beau
fort last night. He may get an answer
to-day, however, and it is probable that a
subscription list will be started here at
| once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02

dredres. five 10 number. are all sunk. Tho
brotherhood Company dredge In Co0saw
river is also sunk, and the OElethOrpe,
paulseu's dredge in Coosaw river. Is bot
tom up. Three men were drowned with
her. among whom was Mr.. Henderson,
engineer. None Of the bodies have as yet
been recovered
The Farmers Mining Company lost
their dredge and their boat is high on the
beach. Their plant is partially destroyed.
oNLADIEs ISLAND.
The Farmers Mining Company's works
on Ladies' Island sustained great damage.
The water front and wharves were all
carried away, the plant ruined and their
dredges. Columbia and Delaware, sunk.
NO FATALITIES YET KNOWN.
The report that a number Of dead
bodies of negroes had been found at
Screven's ferry was investigated yester-
day and found TO be untrue. Several
gentlemen who own plantations on the
Carolina side have gone over the ferry
ana they heard of no loss Of life. The
plantations on the Carolina side Of the
river are very low and it is likely that a
number Of dTownings occurred there.
What loss Of life it, any there was, will
hardly be known until the waters recede.
II is known that some Of the houses on
the plantations were damaged, and it is
prOUdOle thaJ some OF their occupants
were drowned
There was large loss Of life on the plan
tations on the Carolina side in the storm
of 1851, the number Of deaths by drown
ing being estimated at so. Bodies were
found on the plantations on both sides Of
the river for months afterwards, and
many were missing after the storm who
were never heard of again.
WRECKS ALL ALONG.
The barkentine Clara E. McGilvery,
Capt. GilkGy, was wrecked at COOsaw,
where she had loaded with phosphate for
Carterct, n. J. The captain and the
crew were brought here on the tug Paul
sen yesterday Capt. Gilkey came over
on the Forest City. The vessel was blown
from her mornings and down q quarter Of
a mile on land
The schooner Meyer and Muller, Of Bel
fast Maine, Capt Patterson, was
wrecked at Bull Point Light, beach.
She was from New York for Jacksonville.
All hands were saved and the crow was
brought 10 Savannah.
The pilot boat Leo is ashore on Cumbee
bank
Reports from Port Royal state that the
docks are q total wreck
Capt. Mason of the Martins Industry"
lightship is reported dying Hehad three
ribs broken and being an old man he will
hardly recover. The lightship dragged
her anchorage about three miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
CHOLERA RACING IN rTALY.
PIoKEp UP ApRIFT.
The Steamer Sarnia for three Weeks
Derelict in Midocsan.

The Steamer sarnia for three Weeks
Derelict in Midocean.
Queenstown, Sept. Tho steamer
Montevidean, Capt. Calvert, from Mon,
treal towed to anchorage in this harbol
early this morning the steamer Sarnia
which she picked up adrift in midocean
All the. passengers on board the Sarnia
are well and the cattle are uninjured
The Sarnia sailed from Montreal on July
%. On August she broke her thrust
shaft. All efforts TO repair the damage
were fruitless, and for days the vessel
drifted helplessly. AS the weather re-
manned calm the passengers experienced
little physical inconvenience, although
they suffered keen anxiety after two
weeks had passed without the sight Of
land. On August % the Montevidean was
sighted, and took the Sarnia in tow about
1000 miles from Cork. The rest of the voy-
age was uncyentful. The Sarnia now
awaits the arrival of tug boats which will
take her to LIVERPOOL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS OFFICE,
CITY OF SAvANNAH, Aug. 81, Is9

MAYORS OFFICE, !
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Aug. 81, 1898
Whereas, by an act of the General Assembly
Of Georgia, approved oct. 10, 1891 the first
Monday in September of each and every year
is set apart as legal holiday to be known as
Labor Day." and, whereas, nothing is said
in said act concerning the duty OF banks as
regards the presenting for payment or &C
ceptance and OF the protesting and giving no.
tice Of the dishonor OF bills Of exchange bank
checks and promissory n )tes and, whereas
grave doubts exist as to the legality Of said
act; but, whereas it is the manifest policysof
this state that the first Monday in Septembe
should be observed as a legal holiday; and
whereas, it is meet and proper that all per
sons in every calling and business should
have an opportunity of celebrating said day
in some stand proper manner: and, whereas,
the people OF this city and community have
much for which 10 be thankful
Now therefore, 1, John J. McDonough,
Mayor Of the city OF Savannah, by virtue of
the power vested in me- do hereby issue this.
my proclamation, appointing Monday, the 4th
day OF september, 1898 as day Of thinks
giving and public rest and invite my fellow
citizens Of every calling and profession to
close their places Of business and to al s.atn
from their usual labors on said day and 10 as
semble at their respective places of worship
and give thanks to Almighty God for his
manifold blessings bestowed upon US
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
city OF Savannah, this 31st day of August.
1898.
lsEAL.J JNO. J. MoDONOUGH, Mayor.
Attest: F. Z. REBARER, Clerk Of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
AsIArTc CHOLERA.
Death From the Disease at Jersey
City Officially Announced.

Death From the Disease at Jersey
City Officially Announced.
New York, Sept The health inspec-
tor Of Jersey City announces officially
that the death Of Martin Grove, at the
Jersey City hospital, was caused by Ash
attic cholera. Another case, that Of Mrs.
Rhoda Black, suspected to be suffering
from the same disease, is still under in
vestigation.
CHOLERA RAGING IN ITALY.
Rome, Sept 1.-Two fresh cases of
cholera, and two deaths are reported in
Genoa on Tuesday. Seven fresh cases
were found in the city of AIessandria
yesterday. In Palmero the number of
fresh cases averages thirty daily. Sew
eral cases of cholera have been found in
this city, Messina and Catania.
THE CHOLERA AT GRIMsBY.
London, Sept, 1.-The port of Grimsby,
in Lincolnshire, has been declared in
fected with cholera, and traffic between
it and other British ports is prohibited
during September. There were eighty
DEATHS IN Grimsby from what was called
at first diaIrhRa and later choleraic dis
ease. The general belief now is that many
OF these deaths were due to cholera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Savannah. a.. Anr- 3n

Savannah, Ca, Aug. 80 1898.
At q meeting of the fire insurance agents OF
Savannah held to-day, the following rcsolu-
tion was adopted:
Resolved, In view Of the widespread
damage accustomed by the recent storm the
fire insurance agents of Savannah respect
fully urge upon owners and occupants OF
buildings here the necessity for an immediate
and thorough inspeoti ton Of all chimneys and
fues and the prompt repair OF any defects
which may lie found to exist"
K. J. DAVANT. Chairman.
CHAS. F. PRENDERGAST, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
sHoCKINa CRIME.
A Thousand NeEroes Securing the
Country for the Fiend.

Country for the Fiend.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 1.-Etta Ivy, a
respectable oolorcd girl, was outraged
and murdered on Wednesday by Andrew
Wlkorson, u notorious negro desperate
and ex convict. After killing the girl
Will1erson mutilated her body in a man
ner similar to the atrocities practiced by
Jack the Ripper" Wilkerson then fed,
but he is being pursued by more than a
thousand negroes, who declare they will
burn the brute at the stake. Blood
hounds have been procured from Jackson,
and the chase will be kept up until the
murderer is captured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
TIE L1oHT.HousE SERVICE.

Some Of Its Heavy Losses in the Late
Hurricane.
Washington, SEPT. the lighthouse
service, as a result Of the recent storm
near Charleston, sustained serious losses,
among them the total loss of the lightship
stationed Of Rattlesnake Shoals, Morris
Islands range light, keepers dwelling at
Fort Sumter, lighthouse depot at Castle
Pinckney, lighthouse tenders Wistaria
and Taros badly damaged and all the
buoys in Charleston harbor destroyed or
ont Of place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
CAUGHT, BUT ESCAPED.
A Negro on the Point of Being Pun
ished for Indecency Gets Away.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. Last night a
negro named jim Thompson made
himself so conspicuous about the
12yearold daughter of Sectionmas-
ter J. w Mcdaniel who had left
her, with her little brother, in the
woods about ten miles from here, that
Mcdaniel and others chased him; but he
escaped until to-day, when he was caught.
He was surrounded by the men, with
open knives, and buggy trace was held
ready; but Thompson managed to pull
away and run into the woods. Hounds
were sent after him, but he soon tanned
them, and is still at large