davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-25
perninfti9er 211onu, Ser SGr.
9ermetiter Don Dodge City.
mie er oen erwerbIos geporoenen &alIo=
itretderu helfen nil.
Sopcfa, Sans, 25. SSult.

Ser 8itrgermeiitcr @lud bon Dodge
Gttp Bat cine 8rotlamation e%rlalicn, morin
CT bic 8iirgcr auffOr6ert, Gorfcbrun8cn
9e8cn baS Seer bon 2anbitreicbcrn 81 tref7
fen, ipelcbc Dem Staot unlicber mocben. Gr
iagt, baB cS in 0oo3c Gitp unb in Den be-
nacb6ortcn Srtitboftcn al 2anoitreicbern
ipimmeIt, tpelcbe iiob BON Colorado, % tic
III 6ol9c Der GtnitclIuug OeS SetrtcbcS Der
Stlberminen ur1o S6ulelSncrfe crtperbloS
ipurOcm, bcn1 Often 5uDcnOcn. Die met
ften Ocrielben, ia9t Ser 8irgermciitcr, iinb
Scr llntcritiiBun9 luertb, unb CT iorbert bic
Sllrger atf, 0clO auf5ubriugen, I'M BEN
b%ringcuoltcn 8eOiirfntfen oeriel6en ab3u :
bclfen, Oamit iic nic5t Ourb gtOtb 9e5tuune
gen iper0en, SIT itcbIcn.
, 1893-07-25

6obrif lit eingeiteut. Die Sabrtf mai cine
altbegriinbete unO mac6te cute 0cicbdftc,
ipurOe aber burcb bic au9emeinc 0cIoz
~tlentrte gei6Gbi9t, uno ba iie ibren augcnz
blidlibcn &erplicbtungen nicbt nacbfomz
me- %fonnte, 10 fam iie nm Die Grneunuug
pOn Start &ube ais Wtalieuucrpolter cin.
8tc9tcr 0rcen getpdbrtc ba5 0eiu3; es
tperbcn a6er iobon in Der nGcbiten 3utrnft
Nnoronungen 8etroffen iperben, I'M 0as
@elbdft fort6ufiibren. 9urcb Die 8etricbs,
einitelllng Der Tabrit peroen $50 Qlrbeiter
ertperblos.
, 1893-07-25
Oompfer=I IoArihten.
0n Ger Na6t eemeloet :

0n Ger Nodt eemeIoet:
0onbOn-Sn Si6tOticbi9an bon Bolton,
WtaaSOam bon Stem Oort, Miincben, 8rez
mtrbaocn bon Baltimore, 9u6teOam Don
ltetp Yort.
Observation-Disclosures bon 2iperpool.
gfetp Yorf- lnchoria bon @lasgotp, SINS
BON 6amburg, 6rte5Ianb BON 2tnttperpen,
9torga bon &openbogen.
Glasgow -State Of California bon Stem
OOrt, GOrean BON 9bilaOelpbia.
6am6urg-giien BON Baltimore.
8oiton-ScDtbia bon 2tOerpool, 2ans
c"aitrian bon 2iOerpool.
Stem It's tutt9art" bon 8rcmen.
Peute eemeIoet:
Stem Oort: yWanttoba" bon 9on6on.
, 1893-07-25
G1tOedung ether SeridwOrulg inter
ben Sff5ieren Der Hegiez
rltngstrnppe1t.
Die Staot San Gabriel oen Repolu,
ttondren iber9eben.
Die &e5teren in etnem Gefe6t bel San Suis
9eidla9en.
sc e 10 q orf, %. Sult.

yfeD yort %. Sui.
Cine Spe5iaIOepei6e an Ben v6eralb"
BON Gioeira pta &aIparaiio ia9t, baB sic
braitltanti6e &c8ierung inter ben Diff
sieren Der in San @obrtel ltationtrten
Sruppen eincn 8lan cntbcdt baben, I'm
lene Staot ben GeUolutionGrcn in Gio
@ranoe 30 Sui in bic 6GnOe 31 ipielen.
Die Serl6p0rung tpurbe grade nob Seitig
9enu9 entOedt, um Sic NuSfiibrung Derielz
ben 81 Der6tnOern, unb Bic bartn pcript6elz
ten SfftStcrc tpurocn ipfort ~9efangeu mach
Forto Nlegre ob9efIbrt.
Scr Correspondent fiigt bin3ll, 6aB in
eitcm Gefebt in Der NGbe bon San 2uts
Die Gepoluttondre 9eibla9en murben.
, 1893-07-25
Die Gholero
81 Scr fleinoiiotiihen 5afenfta0t SMYRNA
auf9ctreten.
q %. Su[i.

Scr Griccbii9c &oniuG in Smvrna
(Sletnolienl bcricbtct, Bah iicb 6orten in
Den lcBten Go8cn filnf SGlc uou oitatiider
6Dotcrd crci8ncten, DoOon 3lpci nit t00tz
lib.m NuSgan8c. Die 0riecbiicbe 9tcgie-
run8 bat i'll 6Ol8e belicn ge8en ale bon
SnDrna fonlmcnOcn Scbiffe cine clftGgigc
SuarantGne angcorDnet.
, 1893-07-25
6ewalti9e 6euersbrunit.
Gin 9ro6es &a9erhaus rebf Dem 9eiammten
JnbaIt ~5erlt0rt.
6 olum MS, g., 25. Sui

Geitern N6enb, fur5 na6 elf ltbr, brab
in benz 9rOBen 2agerbalS Ser ySbio
Sransfcr & Storage So" 6cuer aus. Oos7
ielbc mar nit Del un0 ELECTROMAGNETIC
icbafteu an9efiut, unb sebn Ofinuten nucb
Dem NuSbrucb Der 8lammen itano idbon
Ser ganse gepalti9e Spcicbcr in 8rano, 10
baB iicb Die 6eueripcbr barauf bclcbrdllfen
muBtc, Die bcnacbbortcn @ebduoc 81 retten.
Die @ebGuoc Der Storage 60" nebit benz
9eiammtcn Snbalt ipuroen etn Galtb Der
Tlammen, unb bcr ourcb bic Teuer5brunlt
angeri6tetc Sdbaoen bclauft iib auf nicGt
tpenigcr ais 100000.
, 1893-07-25
Der 6eihdftstbeil elmer 9onsen Ort-
fhaft ein9edihert.
Das ,6euer wohrideinI,@ oas Werf zines
Sranoitifters.
6Dllop Sc 0 # Gcl1n., %. Suli.

@eItcrn Noc6t pur6c Der @eid6dftStbcil
bcs Srtcs burcb 6euer S%crit0rt, unD eS blicb
nur der @elbdrtSplnb DeS v9tccorO" u1lb Der
2o0en bon Gouclacc d Bros. itebcn. Ser
&crlult betrd9t $4,000 bel elmer 9eringen
Gcr1ic6crun6. Wtan 8laubt, oaB baS 6euer
ooS 98erf bon 8ratoltiftcrn mar.
, 1893-07-25
Die frau oes 0tftm0roers DR.,
l1IeYer
Don mor9en All inter ~tren9er Sewa6nn9
pom 6eheimpoli5tten.
sc E ~ Oorf, 25. Su(t.

Mor9cn perben itb @ebeimpoli8iiten
nocb Detroit begeben, nm Die Srau Otarp
Sleeper, Die Satin bes Or. 6enrD Is. s.
Sleeper, ipeIcbcr ii6 iebt tpegen pericbieOener
Wtftmoroe bier in ben Combs befin0et, auf
bas Sorglamite 81 bepa6en.
, 1893-07-25
Cine Giienwaorenbonolun9 meloet
thren Banferott an.
q 9 % &mI

Die GtientpoorcnbGnbler Giplep &
8ronion, SEQ. 800 gtortb 2, Str., boben
beute Wtor8en gum 8eiten ibrcr @ldubigcr
t6ren 8anfcrOtt %a@9en1clOet. Die S6uloen
uno @utbabcn %6elauten ii3 auf etpa
$4,000.
, 1893-07-25
Die furd)tbare Dibe fdDaoet Der
Grnte,
limo o~lIentboIben i'm meiten uno
Uoropeiten pdre
Gin gutter Ae9en cine pohre Gotteseobe.
Solicit, ST., %. SuLt.

Solicit, ST., 25. SuIt.
Seit pier3e6n Sagen mar 0aS QSetter bier
auBergetpObnlicb bejB uno QueS leibet inter
ber lan9en 9iirre. Der Thermometer
itano tpGbrenb Ser s3eit auf 80 bis 106
0ra0 I'M Sdatten. Sn Der leBten Nobe
ting Ser Safer al pom &oit gu leioen, ltno
Bic 6arlner ltnb ieBt auf bas @mitglte nit
Der @rnte bciiel6en bcic6afti9t. WtaiS un6
&artofeln iteben icblccbt.
Mari6fteIb, isis, %. Sult.
G~jeitern mar ser 6eiBeItc Sag oeS Some
merS, unb Der thermometer 3etgte 102
0ra0 I'M Scbatten. linn bic Sacbe nocb
m0gltcbit gu Deri6Limmern, fanoen arcb
aIcnt6alben in Der @egeno g8albbrGnoe
ltatt, unb geitern Nabmittag tpGren Die
neuen Observation-Disclosures llto bic QSo6n>
gebGube i'm Sioen BET Staot licberlicb
Undergraduate, ipcnn eS nicbt nit 6iilfe
BON Sauienben biilfsbereiten 8iirgern gc>
Iltn9cn pGrc, Sic @efabr ab3utpenocn. Qlub
spiicben bier uno @ronb 0tapi65, Ser 8prt
@oparbS 8abn entla1g, berridben fcbtpere
Mal0brGnoe, benin in Solge oc5 an6alteno
trodencn MetterS lit bet gauge g flanSenz
tpucb8 10 ausgetrOdnet, baB ct ipie 3unber
brennt.
OtinneopOIis, Mtnn.,
25. Sult.
9epeiben aus berlbie6enen @egen6en in
Wftn1eiota unb 9afOta meloen beiBeS @etz
Ter, 10 baB cine itarfe S9aOi9ung Der @rnte
befiir9tet tptr0. Sn gberbeen, SerguS
Sails unb 2tOgertpOob set9te ser Sbermoz
meter itber 100 @rab i'm S6ottcu an. SSnz
nerbalb ocS bciBcn @e6ieteS, ipelcbcS ben
grOBeren She'll Der SommertpeiSengegeno
bcs NOrbpeitcnS btloct, bat es felt 5tpci
8oben nibt 9ere9nct, uno in Ben IeBtcn
bret Sagen bcrri9te cine 6tBc bon 9O-1OO
0rao.
, 1893-07-25
Gin oItes Sobrif9eihdft
Der uneunf ser 6eiten erIe9en.

San6usfD O.,25. Sult.
Die 81. 9. 6o0gman Manu facturtng
lit in bcn 6Gloen zines Wtalierpcr>
maltcrs iibergegangen, unb Der Setrieb Der
, 1893-07-25
Stdott1bes,
8ooenlofe 5redheit,

Qus Dem Stale oes Gouf1tY=Q rbiteften
Julius Speyer am beIen Gage pferO
uno Buggy eeitoRIen.
, 1893-07-25
5ndJt-O RIRornntttte.
90 il 6en, "a. Sui

Der 3uitan6 bes befantGtcb ~pa6niinniz
gen &0nigs Otto bon 8aDcrn tptr6 nit
ieoem Gage bcOentli9er, Die 9Gbmung,
an tpeIber CT let6et, lit i'm 3unebmen.
Seine Deri6tcbenen2ei6elt itn6 10 crnitlicber
@trt, 6aB all9emeinem 9afirbaIten mach
bic'Gage bes ungLidIiben MOnarcben gez
7GhIt finn.
, 1893-07-25

Nbonntrtauf bas Q6enOblatt Ser Suimois
Stats 3ettuIg. 9rets l Sent
, 1893-07-25
Der 8eiuh Ser WeItans ItelIun9.
@tntrittsfarten pur6en an 8eiucber Ser
NSeltauSiteuun8 an ~nac66enannten Sa9en
berfauft:
AHhPrhIfR

49,. 81, 1886 @eiommtbein8 IS, 973, 474
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
CROPS IN THE STATE.
The Reports for Last Week From the
Different Sections.

/ Atlanta. Ga. May 3.-The weather re-
port for last week, issued to-day, says
| The weather was too cool for cotton in
the northwest section and rain has de-
layed planting The early crops were
badly damaged by the recent frosts.
In North Georgia fruit was slightly
injured by frost. Cotton planting is
nearly finished The high winds have
done much damage and cut worms are
complained Of
Fruits in the northwestern counties
are doing well, but grains and cotton are
retarded, needing moisture.
The advancement of all crops in the
western counties is decided The recent
showers are having marked effects Hail
slightly damaged fruit
Oats and all crops in the central sec
ton during the past week need rain. Cot
ton planting is over, and the outlook is
bad Fruit is in fine condition
Lack Of rain is complained of in the
eastern counties Wheat and oats have d
sickly look Melons are up to the aver
age and the fruit outlook is encour-
aging
The weather in Southwest Georgia
has been very favorable for all crops
Melons and peas are reported rather
poor Fruit is good
In the southern counties light rains
have fallen, but more are needed. Cotton
is about all planted Chopping has com
menced. Melons are looking fine.
A very favorable week is reported
from the counties on and near the coast
Corn, cotton and all crops are in fine con
dition, but little more moisture would
be profitable. Tidewater rice is all
planted and the acreage is larger than
usual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; notwithstanding the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gsts in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup 81 Fig
ind being well informed, you wall not
'cccDt aay substitute If offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
AN OFF DAY FOR OUARLES
The TWiTleT Unable to Get the Ball
Over the Plate.

Five Men Given Bases on Balls in One
Inning Atlanta Touches Him Up
For Twelve Hits-The Score IS to 4
in Favor of the Gate City Boys-Re-
suits of the Games on other Dia-
monds.
Atlanta Ga, May Quarles' wildness
was responsible for Atlanta's victory.
The grounds were muddy and the big fell
low had great trouble in getting the ball
over the plate. This was disastrous, for
when the bases were filled up some At
lanta man would line the ball out. This
was particularly the case in the sixth
inning. which was Savannah 5 Waterloo.
In that inning five men were given bases
and two doubles and a single brought in
the runs, Savannah opened up like a
winner, scoring three runs in the second
inning on hits by Burns and Connaugh-
ton, Camps wild throw and a fly to the
outfeld Manning scored in the eighth
on a base on balls, McGarr's hit and a bad
throw in. Camps third base play was
the special feature of the game
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
DIDN'T LIKE SOCIAL EQUALITY
A Professor in Atlanta's Negro Col
lege Resigns.

Atlanta, Ga, May 3.-Dr w H. Hick-
man, for four years president of Clark
University, has resigned, and will return
10 his home in Indiana.
The reason given for Prof Nickname
resignation is a disagreement between the
board of managers of the institution and
the doctor 1t is said that Mrs. Hickman
decidedly objected to raising her family
in the uncongenial environments of the
negro college. For this reason Mrs. Hick-
man, with her children, has been living
at Greencastle, her home almost con
tinually, since her husbands selection as
president of the university. DR.. Hick-
man, it is said, sustained these views of
his wife, and thus came in conflict with
Prof. Thirkield, who thinks the negro
has future before him and believes
In giving him a chance even to social
equality, the ideas of the two professors
being widely different on this point. 1t is
believed that the negroes of the college
noticed Prof Hickman's failure to place
his family on a plane with them and
called the attention of the board of con-
troll to the matter The board. il is limited
intimated to the professor the advisability
OF acceding to the wishes of his pupils,
and hence his resignation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
A BUDGET FROM oCALA.
Weddings and Entertainments SIEVE
raj Deaths-Sundry Notes.

Ocala, Fla, May 2.-The cigar box fac
tory will open for business on Monday.
The frame for the swimming pool pavil-
ion is up.
Editor Will Mcdonald of the Free
Press is building a coy cottage.
Will Mcconnell, Ocala's hustling news
dealer, left for Savannah to-day, to visit
his parents and take in the May week fes-
tivities
Bruce Sutherland, one of Ocala's
manufacturers of fine cigars, was married
Sunday night to Miss Parry Crowder.
Miss Crowder was a general favorite and
an accomplished musician.
Tonight Rev. j. NJ. Pike united Rev
Mr.. Nelson Jones in marriage with Miss
Emma Weaver. The ceremony took place
in the Methodist church. 1t was quite
swell affair. The building was literally
packed.
j. D. Buckalew, who had the misfortune
to lose his estimable wife a month ago at
Jamesburg, N. j., returned to Ocala to-
night.
Brantley A. Weathers, a leading whole
sale and retail merchant, was in Tallahas-
see last week to work against a state rail
road commission.
Everybody is pleasantly astonished to
learn that Charles A. Dunn, former man
ager of the Ocala house, and now of the
Carlton, jacksonville, has been married
to the fascinating young widow, Mrs.
Mary Radcliffe, who for several years had
managed, with great success, the Central
house of Ocala.
Mrs. A G.. Blakslee, whose life has
been despsired of for months from cancer,
died to-day.
Mrs. c. A. Forester, a former resident
of Ocala, did in Tampa and to-day was
buried in Ocala.
Can, How Vino n
lived in OCala a number of years and
made reputation as caterer, died yes
terday. OF late years he was head
cook at the Central.
Judge McConathy was elected chairman
of the board of public instruction Mon
day.
Albert H. Birdsey and Gus A. Morton
will establish a canning factory in Ocala.
1t will occupy the SnOwden warehouse
Everybody is talking now about Fri
days union Sunday school picnic at Nc
IntoSh.
St. Margarite's Guild of the Episcopal
church will hold a tableau and festival
tomorrow night at the opera house
very laughable occurrence happened
at the Baptist church Sunday night to
Rev. MIR, Farmer, who preached an i'm
pressive sermon from the words found in
Revelation, who shall stand on that
day." AS he attempted to take his seat,
he missed his chair and went SPRAYING
over the pulpit. The congregation Joined
in hearty laugh at the preachers ex-
pense.
Capt Bill McCay bought yesterday at
sheriff's sale the Palatka, Lake View and
Pinnelles railroad.
Rev. j. G. Porter leaves next Wednes-
day for Nashville to attend the big annual
Southern Baptist Association
Will Mcdonald of the Free Press and
G. S. Bettinger and wife leave Monday
for Tallahassee to attend the Florida
State Press Association. Thence they
will go TO the worlds fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
VICTIM OF THE STAMP LIE.
Miss MAR Collects a Million Can
celed and Then Goes Insane.


Hazleton Pa, April 29.-Miss Lottie
MAR of Berwick has gone insane over an
unsuccessful attempt to dispose of a
quantity of Cancelled postage stamps.
which she has spent nearly three years in
collecting
About three years ago Miss MAR heard
the chestnut lie that by collecting
1000. 600 cancelled postage stamps
she would get $500. She started
out TO accomplish the feat. School
children were drafted into her service,
ministers were importuned, business men
were pestered until the campaign became
so eyasperating that she became known
as the Stamp nuisance
She did not give up, however and then
conceived the idea of holding stamp
parties" Everybody was invited. and
all We're expected to bring with them
cancelled stamps. The desired number
was finally obtained They were
wrapped in neat packages, ready for ship
ment.
The next thing 10 be done was to find
market and the 500 This she has been
unable to do The disappointment caused
her TO become melancholy. and now it is
feared her mind IS permanently impaired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
Faith in the Horseshoe.
From fhe Richmnnd ~ \ 500

From the Richmond (NaD State.
A superstitiOus bachelor of Richmond
who has Childlike faith in the virtue of
hOrseshOes as talismans, has decorated
his suite of rooms in a unique fashion
An unprepared visitor suddenly ushered
into the otherwise coy apartments, would
imagine himself transported into the
quarters of a retired and wealthy farrier
Horseshoes greet the eye at every turn
There is a big one hanging upon a nail
over the door, a gilded one over the
mirror, and the mantlepiece is adorned
with a symmetrical row of them A
number of them chung to the picture
frames; on the secretary lies a velvet
covered one, used as a paperweiPht, and
on the walls, according to the sworn oath
of a veracious friend, over twenty five
horseshoes, which have been found bv the
Away s-searching devotee of good luck, 80
can be counted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
Strickland Released.

Waycross, Ga, May 3.-The wife of
Jim Strickland, the white man who has
been in Jail here charged with having as
saulted Temple Dean. a young white
woman of McDonald's Mill, succeeded in
getting her father and a few friends to go
on her husbands bond, and he was re
leased from Jail to-day until the Novcm-
Der term of court, when he will be tried
She has been untiring in her efforts To Sc
cure his freedom. They appeared TO be
very happy on their departure for their
home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
Waits From Waycross.

Waycross, Ga, May 3.-The crops of
this county are in a fourishing condition
The outlook for the farmers is enCOurdg-
ing. The seasons have been favorable to
planting and cultivating all crops
Bailey, Boles & Co. of Hoboken.
Ga, have recognized the firm after sus-
pending business a few days and will do
an extensive saw-mill business.
A new iewelry establishment has been
opened up in the post Office building by T.
f.. LanieT There are now three large
jewelry concerns here.
The firm of Redmond &S Ross of Beach,
Ga, which has been doing an extensive
turpentine business. has suspended.
The streets of WaresborO, Ga, are be-
ing put in good condition. New resi-
dences are being built.
The infant daughter of A. p Wade
a prominent farmer, who lives near Wal
tertOwn, Ga. died last night of Group
after an illness of a few days
Engineer j. c. Hall was seriously in
jured in an accident on the Savannah,
Florida and Western railroad yesterday
He viii recover.
The Odd Fellows picnic at JohnsOn's
park to-day was largely attended and it
was an enjoyable event.
Miss Minnie Smith was married to
Benjamin Sirmons at the residence of the
brides father, James Smith, this after
noon at O'Clock
Miss Emma Davis, who has been visit
ing Mrs. G. A. Groom left to-day for her
home at South Port, ~ c.
George A. Groom, accompanied by his
son Willie, left to-day for the world s fair
at Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
AN ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT.
Wen Located Real Estate.

On the northwest corner of Jones and JET
ferson streets there is 2-story wooden resi-
dence. with sufficient vacant ground on JET
ferson street to build another house.
This corner house could. at small outlay.
be converted into store, with living rooms
attached and above. and would prove an ex-
cenent stand for business
On Jones street, west Of the above. is a g.
story brick house, with a large yard in the
rear. and sufficient vacant space on the east
to build another house The frontage on
Jones street is eighty feet.
This valuable property, consisting OF the
above described residences, a small store and
the large lot can be bought at a low price for
cash or if a small cash payment be made the
balance can be arranged for through loan
company.
c. H. DORSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
STILL IN THE SAND.
The Steamship Storra Lee in Danger
of Going to Pieces.

Fernandina, Fla, May 3.-The steam
ship Storra Lee, which went aground on
the jetty Monday night, was not Hoated
as was expected last night She is now
hard and fast, although the tug Wade
Hampton has pulled on her during
two high tides. She draws 1917
feet of water and there is only
1913 feet where she lies. She is now dis
charging portion of her cargo of phos-
phate on to lighters, and if the wind
should come around from the northeast
she would be likely to break up The
vessel is valued at 100000 and the cargo
at $50, 900. Both are fully insured with
the Lloyds of London, whose agent has
been aboard of her to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
Six Arrests at Lithia-

Atlanta, Ga, May 3-Six men have
been arrested, charged with the assassi-
nation Of Glover, who was killed at I,ithia
by unknown parties The names of the
men arrested are Jack Smith. Jack Hollis
Edward and VIII HUMPHREYS, Bud
Moody and Orlando Richardson Those
men had been playing cards at the Bowden
home, which is near the scene of the
murder, and brother of Glover swore
out the warrants. The preliminary hear
ing occurs tomorrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
A Peace Patched un.

Atlanta, Ga, May 3-The threatened
ascension among the members of the
Young Mems Library Association, gen
Grated by resolution introduced threat
ening the ousting of the lady librarian at
its meeting yesterday, has been allayed
by the withdrawal of the resolution by
Its author, Mr.. Mitchell, and everything
IN the association is once again serene.
The association comprises several hun
dred members and things looked lively
for bitter fight, with two tickets in the
field on the election of officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
GEoRe1A's NEW GEo1oe1sT.
He viii Reach Atlanta the Middle of
the Month.

Atlanta, Ga, May 3-A letter Eeceived
by Gov. Northen from the newly selected
state geologist Prof w S Yeates. states
that he will be in Atlanta on May 10, to
take charge of the geological bureau
Geologist Yeates' two assistants have not
yet been selected. and won't be until the
geologist can be consulted The assist
ants will have 10 be in perfect harmony
with their chief. and it is the expressed
intention Of the board to prevent another
such scandal as the recent muddle Gov.
Northen is very enthusiastic about the
good work to be done by the new geolo2-
list
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
TUESDAY. MAY Q.

10 a. m. parade and exhibition of fire de-
partment: - m. balloon ascension and para
chute leaps and acrobatic performances at
Pompeiian park, all free; 8 p. m bicycle
races, trick riding at Wheelmen's park: o.
m, balloon ascension in Wheelmen's park: 3
p: m. horse races at Thunderbolt course for
big purses; 5 p. m, naphtha launch and bateau
races at Thunderbolt; p. m, grand Carnival
tete, pyrotechn<s and Illumination Of the en-
tire blur; special attractions at TivoIi park
and other gardens. all free to guests: 9 n. m -
promenade concerts in civ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-04
Earned Rnns-AtIanta ..

Earned Runs-Atlanta ..
Two-base Hits-Motz Corners, Letcher,
keenan,, McGarr.
Bases Stolen-Camp, Motz 3, Lally, Letcher,
Murphy, Manning
Sacrifice Hits-Ely .. Murray 2 Murphy.
Double Plays-Camp unassisted, Ely to
Corners to MOTT.
Bases on Called Balls-Oh Keenan, 8, of
Quarles 10.
Struck Out-By keenan, 4, by Quarles 5.
Time of Came hour as minutes.
Umpire-Serad.