davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
y0o NAVY COLOvELS AND GFyERiIS

Sea Grt. y j.. July q (Spccl1D-Th cnclmp-
mcnt OF the Second brigade, which closed yester-
dav received more attention from men interested
in the welfare uf the Ncw-JcrScy so,diery than any
previous encampment. !, also freely
criticised than any former camp. and the general
conviction now Is that the National Guarl Of tie
State is tophoavy as through legislative aud other
cthOds the number OF colonies and generals has
been Increased II remarkable extent. As
suit of the general criticism there Is much talk Of
reorganization and investigation and the r,por. 81
current that the reorganization will begin with the
Second brigade and other departments VIII follow
in their order II IL learned that Ia" brigade. IN
stead Of consisting Of three regiments and Calling
gun company. xiii be divided into TWO regiment
% twelve companies each. This Arrangement VIII
bring t INTO about ihe same condition the First
I,rigalc, which reOrganZcI few Years ago.
Tn. new order Of things Is likely 10 cause consider
abe dissatisfaction and bring sorrow - many OF:
the wcarers Of gold lace and silver eagles. General
Sewel commander OF the Second Brigade H. Il ia
sllI. heartily in favor OF the reorganization. The
state Military Board. which comprises ma Gov
ornor, the Adutant-(ieneral. the Two brigade com
intnders and the division commander are also going
laws governing the Na;iOna, Guard ana the physical
condition Of the recruits viii be carefully looked
into Heretofore cOmmandants Of companies were
not particular as 10 the makeup OF their recruits
;her great anxiety being 10 get the recruits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
,t,vop crrpOy 1T SVryTTP TcTtvD

Alvor Thomas f. Groy ana Mrs.. Giirov passed.
sunday 80 the ManhaDsrt House. Shelter Island
having arrived Their" Saturday evening from town.
Mr. Giror was take. for ii drive yeste''iay after
noon by James y. peerirg of The Ncw-lorN Bar.
TX Mayor BooIy. Of brooklyn. also arrived on
Saturday evening. Tho Rev. W. Merle Smith
preached yesterday morning To- - large ass"mblage
~ Mtnhauset Chapel Tie accommodations ~ the
Ntuhause'. with its new WINK, Is exieAs'r" puj
it proved insufficient saturday night Tor the row
co. gue-ts who sought shelter there bN yacht anu
rail The number - visitors - increased bl night
fan th,: extra beds had - DE imuroFis"l IN
p.r lors and elsewhere 20 meet the demand. I'm"
present s.asou has meyer been eQuallcd A. shelter
Island either h. the number Ok guests or the
ga,ety. Among tho larg" yachts that reached
Manhlnsct saturday afternoon were the Clcrmoni
Commodore Van SantvoorI. the Alicia. II. VI
Flagi"r. and tho Orienta, Edward K. laiew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
STRIKERS SENTENCED TO JAIL.

Santa Fc.. y. NJ. July 22-The fourteen strikers
arrested al Ration two weeks ago for contempt Of
court have been found guilty by Judge Seeds and
sentenced 20 terms varying from fifteen 70 ffty
DAYS IN Jail Judge Seeds also Issued an order APP
proving the actions Of the receivers OF the Santa Fee
road In dscharging striking employees and In filing
their places with new men, and ordered further.
that all the employees Of the road in New Mexico
who may hereafter fail perform their usual duties
shall be deemed having voluntarily quit the COM
pany's Vice. ami that new mer employed in the
places OF these men shall be kept IN the service
,onr as they competent and perform their duties
satisfactorily, ami that no persons who have been
guilty OF contempt OF court In these cases or who
NAV hereafter interfere with the operations OF the
r,aG IN any manner shall he re-cnpioyed by the re-
col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

~ Mdre fir. warmer. variable winds.
Ir %rw Hampshire. Vermont 49, .hnse'is Rhode
Island Connecticut an! Eastern N"a Y.ri. generally
fair. Sights warner. north Ou.s t'.l'irr variable
ior Eas.efu Pennsylvania rfi Delaware. partly cloudy
warine-. northeast winds. becoming variable
FOR New jersey. far pre- .'d~i D., I.w"rs IN -,
-u'lcrn portion IN Tie early on ming. warmer; n1rth-
east winds
For the District u Columbia anI Maryland. showers
probably during tine early part - Monday slightly
NnGiu-r. northeast Wins
FOR Wes'ern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy. warmer;
variable winds
~ Western New YORK;. fair: east winds.
For Onto fair sSc~s probably shower ir "a" eX'reu-
sou'hea. portion. warmer IN the rthcfn portion. ems,
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
SAW THEIR CAUSE WAS LOST.
COLLAPSE OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE
THE COMPANY'S TERMS.


COLLAPSE OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE
THE COMPANY's TERMS.
Sacramento Cal. July 22.-The action Of The local
lodge OF the American Railway Union IN tins city
last night declaring the Southern Pacific strike or
was brought ab0u; by committee OF citizens VINO
showed the strikers that their cause was hopeless
and persuaded the men TO try to get back WINE
tbcrc was yet chance. A few days ago Super'n-
tendcnt Fillmore promised a committee OF strikers
that II the strike vas declared OF uncondtionally
all The strikers except those who had taken an ac-
tive part IN the destruction OF the cOmpanys prop
ery and committed other overt acts would he taken
back into the employ OF the company. The positoh
OF the Southern Pacific was further explained yes
tcrlay afternoon by the following letter from GEN
eral Manager Towno TO committee Of Sacramento
strikers:
Gentlemen: Your committee are al liberty 70 say
when the strike Is declared Off our company VIII
employ. in addition 70 those now N or service an'
a few who are coming - us under "AehE"'hcht
such men may need in our tram ana 1ther
service who have not during N" strike WNluHF
damaged railway property or Orcihly prevented our
employees from performing their usual regular
duties each to be considered separately and UP IN In
liytdual application and BE- disposed Of according
to the merits Of tin" applicant. The company VII
be careful no Individual suffers wrong or inlusu.e
at our hands. beyond this the men must 'ruS' W
the leniency of The company
Il. Seyler. chairman OF tho Mediation COMMITTEE
of the A. r. e.. at Dunsmuir. who Is at present IN
this city, says the strike Is no, OF ana that the local
lodge Of the \. r. L. IN this city had no authority
70 declare IT of He says the strike cannot he de-
clared off without two-thirls vote OF the entire
Southern Pacific system Last night he sent the FOL
lowing dispatch 10 Madden and Turner. the other
members OF the committee at Dunsmulr:
Declarations Of strike declared OIL are false Strike
cannot be declared off without two-thirdS vote or
the entire system. All stand or IA! together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

purvis when she returned with his dinner tneIe
vas a sardonic grin on the man rae III =, 49,
was streaming from hs wound inc woman o ~
so frightened that she dropped the tray on me MOI
and ran screaf ming downstairs 10 the rooms OF MT.
Anderson. an aunt Of Mrs Carr There MS Iur.
Wis dropped hall-fain;ing 10 ne moor Shr uh''IS
had strength - gasp out; MT 'tiil - i'' .,
oulrl.r' i physician VINO lves a lew doorS avn,
was called in and he vainly trying - lilucn
carr f. allow himself b" treated when fpn''ir'n
NARY ana Brcon OF the East FIFTY -rrst-si station
,,hn were notified reached the Carr Apartments.
Cnrr Mas mon wing fac. downward on the noor
Policeman carroll followed Parry and 'recn ana !,
,,nl The united efforts OF the three policemen -
turn Carr over He could not speak. but NJ iouSht
the policemen with the strength OF nar,nan
Carr was Transferred from me fresbE tTli'
70 Flower Hospital las; night; and he died soon
after hts arrival a, the latter institution ,1 ,,s
carr hal a snug bank account ana ne ana nj,
wife had planned 20 visit ireland where ne had
relatives a month hence. The couple had no chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
DR.. PLUNGE At CHIUTACQC4.
THE wATCHWORD OF TO-DAY-GENERM HOW
ARDS ADDRESS At THE Y. NJ. c. A.
PLATFORM MEETING.


Chautauqua y. y July % (Specian.-Fuly 1000
persons attended the religious service here this
morning DR.. William r. Harper conducted the
exercises and introduced the Rev Or. w. II. +.
Faunce. OF New-York. who took az his text
words Of Psalm cxxvi. 3: Except the Lord Keep
the city, the Waterman waketh but IN vain
DR. Faunce said IN part: 1T has been said that
society too often seeks TO blot out an eVll Win
out placing good In its place. We pvt a gallows
at the end Of the lane instead OF guide-Doard at
the beginning. one farmer is better than 10" re-
formers We should not De making negative but
positive efforts; not forever trying to bear some
thing down. but to build something mp. ! used 10
soc in q bookstore book etiquette. who's" title
was Don't The watchward Of to-day should be
! DO Moral carriage and Christian love should be
the strongest characteristics OF the follower oil the
Christ and of those who would ba active In hi'
work and IN the daily life.
There have been many dreams OF the ideal
state OF society politically and relisously Fla'o
dreamed Of the time when all rulers would be
philosophers. and all philosophers rulers. St Az
i,lsnc dreamed OF the time when all rulers shouli
what is now being slowly realized IN the p"rpetua-
names The name II Christ through The ages must
Ono the G.rn9 nd 10 act and this does not IN
Glide Christian enthusiasm alone for verify be
a ,rlirs Of his CITY or his State really sat at
the feet Of Christ or has not yet paftak'n Of tho
| hurst. VINO had he said despite tn" hostility 9f
tho evil ard the suspicious 81 the good inaniully
| assailel corruption IN high places. ana shown the
stamp II true ,hrisiianty lie who stands alone.
this is one Of the secrets OF The success Of 80"
Y NJ g. A. movement. tbs is III" dsy o. laNmen
as well az Of preachers
At 3.l5 O'Clock this afternoon platform meet
ing wa hold. ihc S'ot" S"crcjafy a. ihc D. NJ ..
Howard. who delivered the first addr"ss. praised
the efforts OF In. association ana b"!Bokr f"f u
even greater public support in the future Than II
has had IN he past. Incidentally, j" referred 20
t1,.. ,,tica IONS Vrn
lie mind ana said that there Was need OF the APP
pcaiion OF practical tanitY toward their 90
luton The y NJ =. \. ne thought on OF the
nohlcst Institutions Of modern times Henry Bond,
Of buffalo. the Other speaker u" outlined
citation during IT, MY years Of M" considering
the movement chiefly from The point OF view Of
the business man. At -; o'clock young mons
Gospel service was held. ana 81 ~ o'clock th.r"
wa a sgcred song scr.iCe with an address b.
lrnlnnol 4 u. ShnM Of WAtert1Nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
A DnrnESS1yG DAr At TIE SITE c1nr

Peckskil. y. y, July CA cold rain swept
through the State camp this morning. which was
almost as depressing to the spirits OF the miiamcn
az had been the Intense heat Of the preceding three
days. Zone OF the usual drills held and there
church service This morning the p1ri-.
ground was devoted - the drilling OF awkward
squads. officers school he'd the BLUFF At
O'Clock. This afternoon a party Of 300 from New
York ana Brooklyn visited the camp. remaining
until after the dress parade. The evening parace
In rcGmenial line. AMI reviewed by r.ie,,-
tenan-coonel Watson. The marching Of the troops
was creditabe.
Adjutant-General Porter said tonight that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
~ arrsrp WIFE srivDS ~ NEE HrSrlND

Thomas ConnOr. twenty eight years o'l. ~ 40.
81 T.rih-avr vas arrested hy POL .'inin N'tH'l'
Of the We, Forty-sovenih-st station. ON SATURDAY
night for hruially beating his wife. The woman =
face wa horribly d.srEIrcl. bat when ~" police
man appeared she went ., him tooth and nan 10
defence OF her british spousr. Wcgman hal great
difficulty IN handling his prisoner In the station.
When Wcgmnn returned 10 insur" MIS- 'onn"r g
appearance In court h. found another squah"l" in
progress. \ nan named HrSWau. Wh"s" apart
neufs are in the rear OF N" tornpTs. across 4
usrrov court seeing COnnors beating his wife. had
hurled fancy pitcher through the "IhloW ~ N,.l'
As the pitcher crashed into COnnorES rooms MIS-
jirisman yelled. what have you done My tur.
3oyvnstolr s ana into the Connors apartments. The
two women were having a bowling I'm" "hrn
Wcpman arrived He soon found the missing pins
among the debris. Mrs. COnnors dld not appear ~
YorkviUe Court Yesterday 70 press he chhtg" ~
vii. beating Police Justice Burke let the brute
of with u light fine OF SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
JUSTIFIED IN REDUCING WAGES.

Nashville Tenn July En- the United states
Circuit Court yesterday Judge Lnrton heard the
jtion of the employees of the East Tennessee. Viz
ginia and Georgia Railroad Company for an IN
junction restraining the receivers from reducing
wages 10 per cent. decided. TO take enect Ausus
/ Judge IiIrton dismissed the petition on INC
ground that the reduction was advisable on account
Of business depression. The thirty days n4uce
provded for In the contract with employees had been
given. The road for reasons satisfactory 10 the
Court was taxed with the costs OF the nearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
JIscHARGING a. r.. L. MEN.

jackson. Term July 22-rhe Mobile and Ohio
Railroad Company issued orders Yesterday that all
members of ;he American Railway Union IN It's en-
p,oy should Immediately b. discharged This Affects
several hundred men or the Jackson and 81. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

divisions About ten men In the shops OF the con-
pany In this city were dismissed yesterdhy ~
order issued by the company says thht me H!r'
viii be taken back as soon as they receive WITH
drawal cards from the IElon Many have afeadI
app'!el for wthdra walls. but there arc great many
on the s. Louis division who say they viii remain
in the union Trouble is Anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

Governor would probably not visit the camp TINS
year. = - ,oi,ou-s.
OfIicer OF the dav Captain Williams. company o.
18Th Regiment officer Of the sgaga f inor ON ON
,or, second Lieutenant Murphy. Company & l'''
Rppim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
300

In thlp diagram continuous white line shows t!s
changes pressure indicated hy The Iiihunes self
line represents the
perature a Observed at Perfy's Pharmacy.
Triinno once July - m Tn" sudden drop - tho
rrmp.ratrr npaf ying saturdays storm continued
Yesterday morning. the lowest point IN weeks being
reached nt o'clock G. degrees according - Perry
thermometer. TIL" rang" Gav between ~ ana
- degrees 'hr 0i,J h"iag IN lover than On
Saturday nud 10, lower uaa the corresponding day
LAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
CTNARD LINE.

n. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
LgSa1In Jnly :. N Ta9gan''. So. ang g. ,'s
Aus.aiaAue. u, 30 p m I:ncania sl': sc2t rooa
From PIE 40. North River. foo, o: Clarkson:sy o.,
Cabin ya-saE~ $50 and upward. Second cabin. $40. Sta
$50. according 20 steamer and accommodations
s,eersS, ,cke;s 20 and from all parts * Europe =
very loS rates. For freigh; and passaS' alfy AZ ~
Compnry's crrc.. No Bowling Green. New-Yor<
VERNON H. BROWN & Co. Genera. Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

DED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS; cr;ss
~ FOR La GuAtkhA; r NE VIA cCRAcAo,,
FHoM rIERREPONT STORES. Bi toTy IS p .
&. s. PfIILADELPHfA..... "Wednesday. ,mx A / p m
=. 3. CARACAS. Sdtu,"ns' g. ~
= s. VENEZtE Iue-iass f,r tho trace
These American steamers. built tNp'es,S .sncera
have very supero~ Accommodations f 22lr-hi only a
For curacao and Maraca'bo "e Trus.drv lry
6. S. MAiAcAiDo poI,IroN. BLISS DNI Ir,a,;s
oeusrsi Eana.ssys' Id f'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
INTENDED steamship sailirgs from Nan'oufe'
TO JAPAN AND WM1MNo
EMPRESS OF INDIA, August G october - -
EMPRFsS Or JAPAN. August y. No.en.r 10
EMPREsS OF CHINA. September IA. pe'e1' "A
TO HONOLULU, FlJl ,vp AUS IaA.,Aa
ARAWA ..... AUGUST II wARRlMoO se2.e,xn 10
Far tickets and freight rates apply 35S broa'"~'
freight rates only ~ Wsl!-st.. ". V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

old MON Ii u. ,oryr
Vsteamrrs Tor NORFOLK. PoRTsMoGrH. Oap giEaACc;A
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS viEuiS ~ ~ ASHiNj
Ton, 70 c.-Mon.. Tues, We'd. Thurs ana hGG and sat-
For WEST roIST Va.-Tue. Thurs and SAT ss
per 90 No. \. r., foot Beach,s, at rates 70 "
points South and West, ~,-. MANAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

NJAINE STEAMSHIP LINE direct 10 w.
WI CITY Mass. NH Portland Ne ,eiishrII ,ssa.
coast 10 oil pleasure North and East fe,Sa.
steamers Low excursion rates. TIES. hurs aA1 ''
y. Pier 81. Enst Rvcr FOOT Market-sL
HoRATIO HALi. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LINZ.
WEEKLY SERVICE, per IWi, ;-SCfti.W EMPRESS 81
no sOr.THAMPTON LONDON AND PARIS and HAN.
ri re -
Normanria. Aug. >. n y IN mn aAig ~ S:Wpm
l.. bismarck. .Als. p ~ m. J., fl-in y -'r' lpp an
columbia Aug. 10. a. m. columbia sept 10, p n
UAVpi'RG- AMERICAN LINE. - BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
CLYDE LINE.
STEAMSHIP LINE.

NALLOK1 STEAMSHIP LINE. .
A'i fror New iok Wsdne.asy Erday ana , Sa,''''"
FOR TENAS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA ,-.A
Through tickets 20 all points reNas collsafo u
Arizona, California Mexico. SC. Georgia. Foris ~
Havana, Cuba Excellent passenger accoinn .At4oSA
Write foi 6O-pase 1894 Manual Gns,.et tse's Z
{. II. MALLORY & co. Gen. Agts. Pier ~ IL f"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
A " che OR IL y T..

y Z IT y X 7. I Y T.
~ UNITED STATES MAIf. STEAMSHIPS.
FOR GLAS Cow VIA LO n = y q HhE
From Pier 81 y. r. foot OF West 2.thst.
Circassia July Is b. Furne-s Aug i. 90 a.
Ethiopia. Aug II ,. IA inc.ora AUG = ..,a
Cabin Passage. f4o ana upward. Second c2sin. So
Cl;v II r M. S.pt. :. i.,on. Oct. y. 30 2 n
Saloon Passage. 500 snd upward; Second CABIN $50
CABIN FXCT RsION CIcKETs AT REDUCED RATEA
Fer drafts tours and n'hcr inflrrati'n. apply %
HENDERsON BROTHERS. : Bowling Green. New-r'rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMpANYs LlNO
From Per = North RIVE 10, = F9lion'sI
ANl[gR0GMM llMs
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
eholtes, and convenient route - London
No transfer by tender. No titai delays
Close connection az Southampton ~ Harre and Puv
ty special fast rwin-screw Channel steamers.
ca. ,Hs Il Ie-..NA@ gc 3
uILslD STAR GlNG
FOR ANTWERP.
BELGENIA% Wednesday. July % 10 % a n
wAE INrrpS W.I9n1,io coMpASr
RrwI.ING GREEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15
MRS. DRAYroN Is FAT.
Engaged for a Year in an Unsuccess
full Effort to Reduce Her Weight.
From the postbu Herald

Au4 GuOIL TO AGuQC6 116I " 6lBnLs
From the Boston Herald.
New York Sept 1.-THE Sun says Mr..
Borrowe has not suffered through the as
ISOLATION of his name with the Astor
family, as far as tradesmen are concerned.
The few suits against him, notice of which
has appeared in the daily papers, are
merely details of the decided spectacular
career which MIR. Borrowe has led in New
York ever since he first acquired celebrity
. He is stout, awkward and cumber-
some man, without any distinction of
bearing or manner, and he has never had
any place either in the club life or social
life Of New YorB.
For some reason or other, however. the
public has decided that Mr.. BOrIowe is
bowling swell, of a decidedly heavy type,
and be is treated with unusual distinction
on that account.
One of the most emphatic stories that
has recently been told about him details
the fact that "he has been cut by the
Jays, the Vanderbilts, the Beekmans and
the Whitneys, though he was once the
pride and the delight of their set"
The spectacle Of the heavy and loagY
Mr.. Borrowe who has for years spent
most of his time in a small back room
of cafe near Eighteenth street, posing
as dethroned pet of the families above
named, must be rather startling 10 the
Jays, Nanderbilts, Beekmans and Whit
neys.
There are ups and downs among news
paper celebrities after all. Mrs. Coleman
DraytOn, as she usually appears in the
papers, is dashing and attractive figure.
In some of her photographs she looks as
though she might be nearly 40 years of
age, while in others she lounges against a
palm or leans over a window, with fluffy
bang surrounding her face, and with the
appearance of a girl of IS
The most popular photograph of Mrs
DraytOn exhibits that lady in a check
gown, with a small walking hat perched
over her curl5, and an air of pleased and
childish delight on her chubby features.
1t was taken precisely twenty years ago,
but that is a mere detail as far as news
paper portraiture is concerned.
Mrs. Drayton, for nearly year. has
been engaged in an unsuccessful effort to
reduce her weight. She is decidedly
stout, and most people would call her fat.
All Of this is in the interest of accuracy,
though it may be somewhat opposed to
the general scheme of newspaper por-
traiture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15
A Great Mission Ably FILLED.

From the Cochran (Gal Telegram.
The handsome trade editIon"of the Savan-
nah MoRNISG NEWS came to hand on Tues
day. The paper consisted Of twenty pages.
Large space is devoted 10 a review Of Savan-
nahs business for the last year, and shows
that city TO have good reason to be proud OF
her commercial prosperity. The paper is
very neat geographically, and proves that
the NEWS is up with all the latest improve
ments in things typographical The NEWS
lly fulhus its mission and Savannah can
trlthfully boast Of having one OF the best
newspapers in Georgia printed within her
borders. Such a marvel OF neatness, com
bined with excellence Of news service. is sell
dom seen even in these days Of perfection in
the get-up OF newspapers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-15


The Black River Phosphate Company has
again shut down after dredging out several
tons Of rock long since mined.
T. w. Miller was shot and killed in a
swamp near Riverlaud in sumter county
while cutting timber for Parker & Co 8 hoop
mill He was a sonin-law OF II. Slaughter
An inquest was held, but no clew was OBJ
tanned as 10 tho assassin.
At Middleburg a crowd Of regulators" a
Few nights ago caught a young negro boy,
VINO has been doing considerable petty thiev-
ing around here and carried him across
Black river al the ferry and gave him notice
70 make hluSeH scarce. or they would not
he as lenlent again It caught around
At Jacksonville Judge Call OF the circuit
court has oVerruled the demurrer to the al
tentative writ Oi mandauus requiring r. j.
p. McLdurln, supervisor Of registration to
allow the police commissioners OF the city
OF Jacksonville. as eN-oitCiO commissioners
or election, 70 make copy OF the registration
DOORS, and has granted McLaurin until 9
o'clock Friday morning TO further answer
AZ DeLand. Fla on sept. H. the stocl,men
OF Nolusia county met and perfected an or.
FdnlZallOn 20 enforce the law in reference 10
Fencing the railroad tracks and the killing of
stock seventy three men came forward and
paid the initiation fee. These men are In dead
earnest aeout this matter they elected q
loaIa OF directors ana also "A committee OF
one from each precinct IN the county and adj.
Jourued % meet Oct 10.
a few evenings since, at 81 Augustine. Mrs
rank lark had her pretty little trap and
pony stolen while paving a visit 20 the family
OF Grant >pringeron san Marco avenue II
was tracked Tar out ON the road to jackson.
WIG, where 10 had been abandoned the
lnIgi touientiug himself with carry ing of the
Mhlp ana chllds cloak that had been LETT ln
me trap Mr. Clark is I'm possassiou off "a
s.'thl cleW lb1t Will no doubt lead TO the
'anture of the thief
thursday afternoon at Jacksonville while
'Ao men engaged In lifting the automatic ire