davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
DEADLY DYNAMIrE's VICTIMS.
Detailed Account of the Disaster and
It's Causes.

It's Causes.
Chicago, July 31.-One man was killed
two fatally and several others seriously
injured by an explosion of dynamite at
the quarries of Doles & Shepard at
Hawthorne Just before noon to-day A
crowd of workmen were gathered at one
side Of the quarry where experiments
were being made in crushing stone with
dynamite. The dynamite in some way
was exploded, blowing up the boilers in
the house near by. Two Of the injured
are on the way TO the hospital.
The dead are: Frank Corbin, % years
old; Scott Clark, as years; Richard
Clark, 20 years, son Of Scott Clark, killed
instantly,
The injured arc: r. II. Rudd, scalp
wound and badly bruised and cut about
the body; will recover; William Kerr,
slightly injured about the head and
body
All Of dead and wounded were employes
Of the Western Electric Company They
had been engaged in blasting rock, in the
Doles * Shepard quarries for nearly
two months. This morning, Rudd
who was in charge Of the men brought a
new invention for blasting purposes TO
the yards and announced that he
would make an experiment at
noon. His men were standing
dDOub Nun NnBu Charge OF
giant powder was placed in n hole which
had been drilled into the rock. In some
manner unknown the powder became ig-
nited, anu terrific explosion followed.
The explosion was heard for nearly two
miles around, and in a very short time
hundreds Of people crowded into the
quarries.
Frank Corbin, one Of the dead men,
was terribly manRled. a portion Of his
left leg was torn from the body, and was
found nearly hundred feet from where
his body lay
Scott Clark and his son Richard were
found lying near together The elder
Clark Suffered intensely before his death.
which occurred on the way 10 the hospi-
tai. Richard Clark was killed instantly
A large cash on his forehead was the only
wound found. IL appears that he was
struck by flying pieces OF stone. The ex-
plosive was an invention Of Rudd's, which
he called ruddite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
TIE DEADLY WINCHESTER.
A Desperate Battle Between Negro
Minors in q Low Dive.

Pittsburg, Kan, July 31.-This after
noon at mining camp named Yale. seven
miles east of Pittsburg, row started in
saloon run by Tom Doss, colored tough
from this city, where a lot of negro min
ers had congregated prior to going out to
try some new Winchester rifles thev had
purchased. DOss was killed and several
wounded there, and the fight continued
outside, drawing into the battle men and
women alike. Officers from this city left
for the scene, but have not yet returned.
A report has just reached here that six
men were killed outright and seven men
and eight women wounded, some of them
mortally. The row was among the Ala
bama colored miners imported here last
year to take the places of the strikers
among whom are ex-convicts and climi
nails of vicious character in that state.
They have been disturbing element ever
since they came 10 Kansas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
CONFERENCE ON THE TARIFF.
Members Meet but Accomplish Lit
tie or Nothing.

Washington, July 81 - The demo-
cratic members of the tariff conference
committee did not accomplish anything
at their first meeting to-day. Chairman
Voorhees, of the Senate conferees and
Chairman Wilson of the House conferees
were both absent on account Of illness.
Senator Jones was also absent. The
meeting was purely informal and very
brief, and when it adjourned it was un-
derstood that the meeting would get to-
gether again at o'clock for the purpose
of renewing the efforts to come to an un-
derstanding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
PoPuLIsTs IN WASHINGTON.
They Are Reaching Out After the Re-
publican Vote.

Tennille, July 3l.-The popuIists held q
county meeting here Saturday last TO
select delegates to their congressional
convention They had about twenty-five
present. They nominated two white aud
one colored delegates. The party in Wash
ington county who voted for MIR Watson
did 10 because they recognized him as a
leader Of their ideas, but they arc not
willing 10 afiliate with the republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
oboIera News Suppressed.

London. Aug. THE Chronicles vi
emma correspondent says: Cholera has
been raging for a week in several dis
tricts of the duchy of Bukowina. The
authoritiers who are responsible for the
secrecy will be prosecuted.
yesterday there were twenty-five
new cases at Saybusch, and eighteen at
Bucae The disease is spreading rapidly
IN Poland ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
Western strikers In court.

Prescott, Ariz., July 3l.--John Murphy,
an Atlantic and Pacific striker, was sen
fenced 70 sixty days in jail for contempt
of court, in attempting 10 prevent men
from working In the company's shop at
Winslow. T. A. Brophy ex-conductor.
and John Lyons. former engineer Of the
road, were given the alternative Of sixty
days in Jail or giving $500 bond 10 keep
the peace and refrain from interfering
with present employees Of the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
ALLEGED MURDERER CAUGHT.
Brunswick Officers Capture Johnson,
Charged With Killing Curry.

Brunswick, Ga, July 81.-Moses Hirsch
and OGicer Skipper to-day captured E.
Johnson white. who arrived from Darien
Saturday night, and IS said TO be a mur-
derer with $500 reward on his head.
About year and half ago johnson
killed William Curry at Chauncey, and
claims that IL was in self defense. From
Chauncey he went 20 Chicago and Canada,
and finally back to Georgia. thence 10
Mexico and back again to Georgia.
johnson looks like peaceable citizen,
and claims he will have no trouble In
proving that his killing of Curry was an
act Of self defense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
AN ENGLISH FARMERS PARTY

LanUIUaJe5 III TI0 OOAIHB 1115OV10L1
Pledged to Agricultural Interests.
London, July 31,-Lord Winchelsea, pre-
siding at a meeting of the Agricultural
Union, to-day SAID that the candidates in
the coming election were pledged to sup
port the union and that ffty-six others
partly supported the organization. This,
he said, promised a strong party in the
House Of Commons independent of ordi-
nary party lines and caring solely for the
farming interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
THE SIEGE DECLARED OFF.
The Military Governor of Sicily to F
Decorated and Promoted.

Rome, July 3l.-The ministry has de-
cided to raise the siege in Sicily, and the
necessary decree will soon be issued.
Gen. Morrardi Livrano, who was APP
pointed military governor of Sicily when
the state of siege was proclaimed, will be
rewarded for his services with high
decoration, and will be given the com
mand of the Sixth army corps, with head
Quarters at Bologna.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01

Dallas. Tex, July 3l.-Two large brick
buildings on Elm street, occupied by the
Wells-F'argo Company and l.. Z. Grad
docks grocery collapsed at ll;3O a. IN;
to-day. A number OF persons are buried
in the ruins. one man has been taken
out dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
BAD BLOOD AND BULLETS
Citizens Prominent in Louisiana Poll
tica and SO cietY ExchanRe Shotn.

New Orleans, La, July 3l.-Mr. w. G.
Randolph, parish treasurer Of East Baton
Rouge and one Of the most prominent
men in politics and society in that parish,
was shot and mortally wounded yester-
day afternoon by DR.. King Holt, city ply
sician who stands equally high in the
community Of the capital. Holt received
bullet through the leg. Randolph died
at 4 o'clock this morning. Bad blood had
existed between the men for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
rran.r Of Arhitration Favored.

London, Aug. 1.-The Standard says
that the arbitration party in the House
of Commons believe that the government
favor and that the prospects are hopeful
for The adoption Of twenty-five years
tTeatv of arbitration between the United
States and Great Britain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01

lenge them the final decision. The whole
OF the Irish party supported the govern
ment in the division on Mr.. Balfours
amendment
Mr.. Courtney abstaiued from voting on
the amendment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
virginia Republioans N the Fleld.

Petersburg, Va, July 8l.-The republi-
cans Of the Fourth district held conven-
tion at Burkeville today, and nominated
r. T Thorpe Of Mecklenburg county for
congress. This Is contrary TO the plan Of
Malone. who opposed making nomina-
tion. The Fourth is the district in which
he lives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
TO DRINK OR NOT TO DRINK.
"Wets" and "Drys" of Mississippi
settle Differences with the Ballot

Settle Differences With the Ballot.
jackson, Miss, July 3l-At the local
option election in this tHyndsJ county to-
day jackson gave l3S majority wet. I'm
Official advices from the country indicate
that the dry ticket has won The vote
was light. There was a complete alb
sence OF bitterness of former local option
elections. II the county has gone dry It
only leaves six counties In Mississippi
where the sale Of liquor is legalized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
unionists and Evioted Tenants.

London, Aug. 1.-The Standard says
that the Cnionists members OF the House
of Commons will abstain from taxing
part in the committee report stage OF the
evicted tenants bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
BY the Rome Ronta.

Canton, Miss, July 8l.-The two Scott
brothers, negroes, were hanged IN the jail
1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-01
Senator Voorhees, Bstter.

Washington, July 81. Senator Voorhees,
rested well last night, and his condition
is slightly improved this morning
The morning news., 1894-09-17
MADE HIM A MANIAC.
Scott Pierce Rushed From a Dentists
Chair Raving Mad.

Burlington, N. j., Sept. H. - Scott
Pierce Of Florence is confined in the po-
lice station here a raving maniac, having
become suddenly insane this afternoon
while in the operating room Of the den
tist, who was extracting several Of
Pierce's teeth. Whether his insanity
was the result of cocaine, which was APP
piled locally 10 deaden the pain during
the operation, or was due 10 some other
cause has not as yet been asceItained.
Mr. Pierce drove 10 the dentists and
quietly submitted TO the operation. But
two or three teeth, however had been
extracted when, with a yell, he bounded
from the chair, rushed from the room,
and, shouting wildly dashed down the
stairs. He sprang into his buggy and
lashed the animal into a gallop down the
main street, with the evident intention of
driving over the pier and into the river
A policeman caught the reins, and,
though he was dragged twenty or thirty
feet and severely bruised, stopped the
horse Just in time.
Pierce was locked up and will be ex-
amined tomorrow. His friends say he
never before displayed any evidence Of
mental alteration.
The morning news., 1894-09-17
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.


STEAMSHIPS.
Atlantic [Brl, 1913 tons, Young, Swansea sid
Sept s, Tybee TO
City OF Worcester [BrI, 1858 tons, Fortune,
-, due Sept To-
Cumeria [Brl, S94 tons, --, Azof, sid
Aug via Hamburg.
Castiegrath, 1873 tons, -, Hamburg.
Clintonia LBrl, 1852 TONS Bulman, Shields,
sid sept g. rybee, TO.
Dunkeld lBrl, 1906 tons, -, Cardif, SID
Guildhall [Brj 1852 tons, Nelson, Las Pal
mas. sid Sept 2. Tybee 70.
Haytor LBrl, 1903 tons, Cooke, Shields, sid
Loeb Lomond lBrI, 1859 tons, Gordon, Barry,
SID Sept 10.
LeeonHeld IBrl, 1862 tons, Jackson Phtladel-
Miguel NJ Piniilos [spl, Havana, due
Sept 20,
Norfolk LBrl, 1859 tons, woolson sid Sept l,
IEbee TO
sandaeld lBrl, 1894 tons, -, Cardir, sid
WFTaseoe lBrl, 1888 tons, Rowe, Antwerp.
Due sept 70.
White .eld lBrl, 1850 tons, Dalziel, at Ham
Durg sept 3,
BARKs
caroline LGer], 1855 tons Gerdes, Antwerp,
SD from Gravesend sept !.
CLrs1ane LNorl, 9e5 tons, Gunderson, Sharp
ness, sld July 28
Grazla .ItalJ, 768 tons, Trapani, Girgenti, sid
Aug ii.
Hoiqen yNorl, 75l tons, Andersen, Liverpool,
Hecla Norl, s7l tons, Gogstad, Hamburg, sid
Joh9qne Gerl, 1871 tons, Krenzien, Glasgow,
SD Sept s.
Johannes (Norl, s25 tons, Hansen, Leith,
k!lly lNorl, ses tons, Fredericksen Bou-
Iogne, sid Aug 29
LyT9 Nor, 5l4 tons, Aaronsen, Rotterdam,
sid July 2s
Luigi Ruggiero LItall. 400 tons, Basile, Hull,
, VIA Plymouth, sid from latter July 30.
L-uWlg holDerg Nor, 1922 tons, haldager,
Hantander, sid Aug 2l.
La Mariucca LItalI sos tons, Mazzella, Gran.
Ton, sid Aug q.
Nathjlde Nor, s57 tons, Bolt, Belfast, sid
Mona lGerl 1915 tons, Rochefeldt Rio janet.
70, sid Aug 3.
Meslehiorre lItall, 7eO tons, De Angels, sid
aug ].
Neoo LNorl, 500 tons, Olsen, at Plymouth
Aug
North star [Norl, rs tons, scbeen, Garston,
sid Aug 20
Onward lNorl, sos tons, Frolich, Belfast, sid
R4ea GER, GO tons, Bulow, Greeuoch, sid
July H.
B53almona 4OI tons, Johns. at Para Aug is.
Assionoo lNorl, go TONS Olsen, HarOurg, sid
The morning news., 1894-09-17
MAGAZINES.

One of the most interesting topics of
the day is undoubtedly co-education, and
Demorest's Family Magazine, with char
acteristic enterprise, has set before its
readers in the October number a most ex-
cellent symposium on this important
question. The contributors to it are
among the best known educators of the
country, and comprise such names as
David Starr Jordan, Thomas S. Hastings,
H. NJ. MacCracken, James NJ. Taylor,
Charles H. Knox, Edmund P. Platt, and
S. S. Packard. AS all of these men have
very decided opinions on the question, and
are authorities on educational matters,
their views cannot fail to be interesting
Cadet Life at West Point" which APP
pears in the same number, is well writ
ten and entertaining sketch OF the life of
a cadet from the time he enters West
Point until he is a full-fiedged soldier.
Demorest Magazine, Is East Fourteenth
street, New York
The morning news., 1894-09-17

Red haired negroes are scarce enough. but
an equally curious freak OF nature is seen in
the Griegos Indians. near the City OF Mexico
They are light complexioned aud the major
ity have blue eyes and light hair They dress
principally in two shades Of blue and their
clothing Is good and well made and generally
ornamented with the bead and silk embrOid-
cry Of which Indians are so fond. Their
houses are better built and furnished than Is
usual among Indians, and many have pianos
aud other musical Instruments, upon which
they play with considerable skill. These
GrieROs have no Commercial or social con-
nectiOns with other tribes. holding alOOi from
even those who live at the base Of fhe noun
tain 90 which their village Is situated They
raise their own food DO their own manufac-
turing, have their own schools. churches aud
social Institutions ana seldom, or never
marry outside their own tribe There is said
20 be smother tribe OF blue eyed, fair hatred
Indians, who have the appearance Of Ger
mans, living IN the Sierra Madre mountains
Ia the state Of Durango.
The morning news., 1894-09-17

steamship City Of Augusta. New York.


Tvbee. Sept 16-Arrived. three barks.
Charleston Sept 1i-Arrived, schr Red
Wing. Torbert, New York.
Port Eads, Sept 16-Arrived, steamships
Coniscihe [Brl, Wrightson, West Hartlepool.
Sailed. steamships FL Monte, New York;
Darien, Liverpool.
Kew West, Sept 15-Cleared, schr Kate
Darlington, clifford. Baltimore.
Boston, Sept 14-Arrived, schr May O'Neill
Watts Savannah
Brunswick, sept 14-Arrived, bark Amalia
rBrl MenendeZ, Sapelo.
Bath Sept 14-Arrived schr r Bowers
Sanlla River
Booth Bay, Sept 12-Saned, schr John F
Kranz, Mcdonald, savannah.
Fernandina, sept l4-Arrived, steamer Bir-
doswald TBrl, Newton, Hamburg.
Philadelphia sept l4-Cleared, schr John
Halliday, Moore. Savannah.
Delaware BrealJwater, Sept E-Sailed,
steamer Leconheld Br], Savannah.
Las Palmas, Aug 23-Arrived, brig Segun-
det lSpl, Juan, Brunswick.
Sailed, Sept 3 steamer Guildhall [Brl,
Nielsen. Tybee.
Shields, Sept 13-Sailed, steamer Apex [Brl
Gibson Charlotte HarDor.
Kings Lynn, Sept l2-Arrived, steamer
Ansdale lBrl, Hurst, Punta Gorda.
Garston Dock, Sept 14-Arrlyed steamer
Burnley LBrl, Strickland, Brunswick.
The morning news., 1894-09-17
SOME WEALTHY INDIANS.
Those on the Usage Reservation the
Richest in the World.
From the washington Star.


Pawhuska Usage Reservation, I. T.,
Sept. 3.-The past fortnight has been an
important epoch 70 the 300 Osages who
live upon this reservation. The annual
election Of officers, which is usually at
tended with much interest. was an event
OF more than ordinary Importance 10 the
big chiefs of the nation. In the contest.
which was exciting and animated, Jim
Bigheart was chosen chief and Bob
Whitehorn assistant The nation is
divided into districts instead OF counties.
and the councilmen and sheriffs chosen
were as follows Pawhuska district, Pv-
a-hun-kah, 5aucy Chief and G.. N. Pru.
dom sheriff, Edward Cbotea. Salt
Creek district, Ne-kah-we-she-tun-k
Peter Bigheart and Tsa-mah-hah sheriff,
Thomas Tall Chief. ClaremOre district.
O-lo-ha-wally, Claremore and E-she-hau-
here; sheriff, Henry Pratt. Black Dog
district, Black Dog, he-scah-moie aud
The morning news., 1894-09-17
sCHOONERs
Visible Supply of COTTON.

The following is the total visible supply OF
cotton for the week ending Sept. IA, as com
pied by the Commercial and Financial
chronicle: he visible supply Of cotton to-
night, as made up by cableand telegraph is as
follows: The continental stocks as well as
those Tor Great Britain and the ahoat are this
weeks returns, and consequently an the
European figures are brought down to Thurs
day evening. But to make the totals the
complete figures for Sept Il, we add the item
OF exports from the United States including
in the exports for Friday only:
The morning news., 1894-09-17
For additional shipping news
see other columns.


Washington, DC, Sept I2-Notice is hereby
given by the Lighthouse Board that on or
about Sept Is, 1894, Light-Vessel No 58. as de-
scrioed in Notice TO Mariners No % Of 1894,
Will be replaced on Nantucket New South
Shoal Station, about Y nautical miles south
southwesterly of Davis New South Shoal, in
place of Lightly Vessel No 81, which will be
Withdrawn on the same date.
This notice affects the List Of Lights and
Fog Signals Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, 1894,
page "a, No. il6 ana the List OF BeaconS and
BuOys, Second Lighthouse District, 1898,
page Y.
Washington. DC, Sept 19-Notice is hereby
given by the Lighthouse Board that should
the Dabon trumpet at the new lighthouse at
Wolf Trap, Chesa peake Bay, Virginia. not be
ready for operation on the date spectt @ in
Notice to Mariners No 100, OF 1894, ueu Will
be struck by hand, a single blow about every
10 seconds, during thick or foggy weather,
until such time as the trumpet shall be ready
for operation.
Fog Signals Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, 1894,
page 81, No asa, and the List Of Beacons and
BuOys, Fifth Lighthouse District, 1893,
page l6
Pilot charts and all photographic informa-
ton will be furnished masters of vessels free
of charge in United States photographic
once in the custom house. Captains are re-
quested to call at the Office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
Passengers. .-
Per steamship Chattahoochee from Boston
Miss G Munnerlyn, Master R Leary
Master T Turner, Mrs 6 w Owens Miss L
Robinson, G w Owens, w Green, F H Car
penter, M D Aheorn, H Lee, Mrs A j Atkin-
son. Mary A Wright S Gould. H L Cllley
and wife, w Davis, w w Churchill, Mrs
Tate, Lena Tate, Mary Cullen, E Lee, G c
Conwell, Mrs A Oliver, Miss E Oliver, w
Lawton, Mrs Hay yes, Mrs E B Fitzgerald and
two children. Miss Churchill Mrs A f Church
i'll, f Bishop A Baker, W E Hutchinson
and wife, Miss w j Woodside, A Woodbury.,
Mrs B Butler and infant, Miss NJ Butler,
Miss E Butler, Miss NJ Green, Mrs w A
Green, Miss M A Maher, Miss L Maher, Miss
Atkinson and seven steerage.
Per steamship City of Birmingha from
New York-Miss NJ shaw, Miss n Love, E D
Elias, Miss Ba, kus, f NJ Rosenberg Miss
L L Brown, Miss c Johnson, Rev L b Brown
and wife, J M Smith, Miss A Spencer, Miss NJ
Morris, E b Gee, G COwan, Miss NJ Lovett, K
L Hunter, G w Bassett, Miss 1 H Cain, W w
Brown and wife, w Coney and wife, q Haw-
kins, Miss Alexander r b Hall and son. H
Murphy and wife. Miss Fl Murphy, Miss NJ
Murphy, y H Tutt Jr, R 7 Robertson, f b
Overton, NJ Leving, Mrs McGibbons, Mrs G
Perkins, F Schoermann, L Carroll and wife,
7 Morris, Carry Morgan cod, and fourteen
steerage.
The morning news., 1894-09-17

steamship City OF Birmingham, Burg, New,
Y5rl-C G Anderson.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Savage, Boston
-CG Anderson. Agt-
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Augusta and way
iandings-W I Gibson. Manager.
BARK Arnfinn [Norl, Omland London, with
cement to order-Chr G Dahl & Co.
Scbr Harry b Ritter, Smith, Philadelphia,
with coal for G h Dixon & Co-George Har-
riss & Co.
The morning news., 1894-09-17

Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York. ,962 bales upland cotton, l05 bales sea
island cotton, 1872 bales domestics and yarns,
45 bbls rosin oil, 21l9 bDls rosin, 610 bbls
spirits turpentine, 4277 feet lumber 800
sacks cotton seed meal, cans shrimp, 10 bbls
Fruit, G54 boxes fruit, bbls vegetables, l39
Tl-cTcy ynag
The morning news., 1894-09-17

ssgitta s1, INOrl. 57s tons, Olsen, London, sid
Stella Maris [Swl 500 tons, Tenstrom. Rot
terdam SID Sept p
Solid [Swl, 5lS tons, Ohlsson, Havre, sid
sonora lNorl, 5S4 tons, Teuefsen, London.
sid Aug TO- Passed Deal Aug IL
ScnWanoen INorl, s57 tons, Eriksen Mid
dies borough, sid Aug Ia.
Iransatlant1e Nor, 59S tons, Rommerhoof
Barry, sid Aug >.
Tn Thoresen Nor, 4ss tons. Sslvesen, Bris-
tol, sid Aug %
Trio INorl, KIole, s99 tons, Newcastle, sid
Victoria, 725 tons, Jorgensen, Rio Janeiro, sid
Aug l6
sCHOoNERS.
D Lamson, 426 tons, Smith, at Baltimore
Sept Is.
D K Baker 494 tons, Hewett, at Port Royal
Sept s.
Emma c Cotton, Ss4 tons, Ayres. at PhtladeI-
phia SEPT Is.
Ida Lawrence, 4s9 tons, Campbell, at Phila-
delphia sept 10.
Isabella Gill, $50 tons, Collision, Baltimore.
sid sept 10.
Jennie Ihomas, e57 tons, Young at Baltimore
sept Is.
John F Kranz, $40 tons, Mcdonald. Booth
Bay. sid Sept l2
John R Halliday, 335 tons, Moore, Philadel-
phia, cid sept Il.
Nathan F Cobb, 62S tons. New York, sid
Sept l3.
NJ Luelia Wood, 5G9 tons, spaulding, at Balti-
more Sept Is.
The morning news., 1894-09-17


Port Tampa, fol Key
| Yves
way landing a
following morning
The morning news., 1894-09-17

according to the foregoing BOMBAY appears
to show a decrease compared with last year
in the week S receipts of 1000 bales and de-
crease in shipments of a. 900 bales, and the
shipments since Sept. l show a decrease of
1000 bales.
The morning news., 1894-09-17


n mort
New eu 70 al pont Is "a Tozas nj q sOlth
fOr
Nos 7and1s solid e ewns savanna hand Montgomery
ercusC
The morning news., 1894-09-17
Maritime MISCELLANY.

Vineyard Haven, Sept 14-Schr Charles F
Tuttle of New Haven, Ives, fr m Kennebec
River for New York, with a cargo of ice, was
ashore on Middle Gro Shoal, Vineyard
Sound this afternoon, but hoated without as
sstance and is uninlured.
The morning news., 1894-09-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun Sets. ........-..--.. ................... sos
~~-~~~~-~~~-~~~-~0l~-~-~~
Hleh " ater at Fort Pulaski s:00am, s:11 pm
Central Standard Timei.
Monday, Sept IL
The morning news., 1894-09-17
Arrived Up from Tybee Yesterday.
Sailed Yesterday.

steamship Iris lBelgl, Smit. London, with
cement to order-Antwerp n S Co.