davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25

Charleston, S c, June 2f-Arrived schr
d Howard Spear, Falker, Philadelphia.
Sailed, steamer Cola CBD Larsen, ia
maica; schr Clara + Bergen, Burroughs,
New York.
New York. June 22-Arrived. schrs S H
Davidson, Bailey, Fernandina; Charmer
Pigott, JacksonVillei Bessie Whiting,
Dayton, Jacksonville; Mary J Russell,
Smith. Jacksonville; Frances G Aarrell.
Bowen, Brunswick; Napoleon BOughton.
Stiles. Savannah; VIM II Sumner, Pen
dleton, Savannah; Waccamaw, Squire,
Georgetown.
Cleared, schr Caroline C Foss. Murphy,
sailed. schr Isaac n Kerlin. Jackson
Vile and Palatka.
Baltimore, June 22-Arrived. schrs Ida
Lawrence, Campbell, Savannah; Douglas
Gregory, Stilwen, Savannah; Thomas G.
Smith, Selover, Savannah.
Brunswick, Ga, June 22-Arrived banks
CLINT (Nor), Brkeland. Barbados; Ste
phen G Hart, Hart Providence; schr Fan
ME KINNEY Wolfe: Robert w Daisy,
Hunter, Ann l. Lockwood Anderson, and
Melissa A Wiley, Catherine, New York
Charles A Gilberg, Smith, New Haven;
Annie l. Henderson, Henderson, Provi-
dence; John II Plat, Ives. Boston.
Sailed. banks Henrik lhsen (Norl, Lun-
degaard Rotterdam; Augustine Kobbe,
Olivera, Satilla; schr Minnie Anne Bon
sail, Bonsall, New London.
Darlen, ca, June 22-Arrved, schr Helen
Montague, Adams, New York.
Philadelphia, June 22-Arrived. schrs An
ME G Grace Smith, Savannah; Oscar c
Smith, Bacon, Charleston; Willie l. New
ton, Coombs, Brunswick.
Portland, June 22-Sailed, schr Addie NJ
Anderson. Brunswick.
Glasgow, June 20-Arrived, bark Dron-
ming Sophie .(Nor). Lundegaard, Savan-
nah; bark Louis (Nor), Schanke, Savan-
nah.
Kingroad. June 22-Arrived bark supe-
vfnr fGuuA Taraaar4 Savannah for RrfefoI
Lizard, June 2l--Passed, bark Framnaes
(NoD, Moller, Savannah for Rotterdam.
Plymouth, June 21-Afrved, bark Magne
(No), Larsen, Apalachlcola.
Port Natal, May 23-Sailed, barks Einar
Observation-Disclosures (Nor), Norbe, Mobile
18th. c Tobias (Norl. Freystad, savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
MARITIMr MIscELLANY.

Boston, June 22-schr Mary Sprague.
which was nearly sunk by collision with
schr Calvin B circuit, is to be thoroughly
repaired. She will require new bowsprit,
cutwater and stem, besides considerable
other work. tff ,f1
Fall River, June 20-Schr Lizzie II Bray
ton. from Norfolk, which arrived yester-
day, experienced a very heavy gale which
caused the vessel to spring leak above
the water line.
Highland Light, Mass. June 22-Fishing
schr Herald Of the Morning passed In at
m, with loss of mainboom and boats.
Philadelphia, June 22-Steamer Waes-
land CBelg), hence for Liverpool, grounded
off Lincoln Park Saturday evening and
hoated Sunday morning.
Schr 1. II Whitmore, from st John, n b,
reports II m, June 10, off Absecon, dur
ing dense fog, was in collision with schr
John Manning, from Kennebec for Phil
adelphia. The Whitmore carried away
headgear. and the Manning carried away
monkey rail.
Provincetown, June ia large lot Of
drift lumber has been picked up al Peaked
Hill life saving station, and schr Frank
Foster came in Tuesday with deckload
that was picked up of Race Point. The
lumber was probably the decklohd Of some
vessel caught in the bay during the late
gale
Washington, D c, June 22-schr For
tuna, Chase, from Kennebec river, reports
June H. 10 miles ENE from Winter Quar-
ter Shoal, picked up yawl boat in good
condition, p feet long, painted black, with
green bottom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning NeNNs.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicln-
ity till midnight. June Is. 1896; Thursday,
unsettled weather. and probably showers:
no decided change in temperature; varia-
BILE winds
Indications for Georgia: Showers are
probable cooler; southerly winds
Comparison OF mean temperature az Sa-
Yannah, Ga, on June "A. 1896. with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
mai, 10; mean, 50; excess for this date, 3.
accumulated excess since Jan. ]. 1896, 4.
Comparative rainfall statement; Nor
NAL. %; amount for June "a. 1896, 10; de-
parture from the normal, -.0i total de-
parture since jan /, 1896. Led.
Maximum temperature. 90; minimum
temperature, H. For same day last year:
Maximum temperature. IS; minimum
temperature, 6S; rainfall, 1.24
The hight Of the savannah river at Au-
gusta al =. m. Goth meridian time) yes
terday was SO feet. fan Of OIL feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau, Cotton Region
Bulletin savannah, Ga. for the twenty
four hours ending al a. m, 10Th me-
ridian time, June a. 1896:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
PREPARING FOR RICHMOND.
Cadets and OgIethOrpes Getting
Ready for Their Trip.

Cadets and OgIethOrpes Getting
Ready for Their Trip.
The officers of the Savannah Cadets
and Oglethorpe Light Infantry, the com
panies that will go to Richmond on the
occasion of the annual reunion of the
confederate veterans, are busy almost
every day looking into the matter of ar
rangemeats for the trip. 1t is not likely,
however, that they will get everything in
shape until a day or two before leaving
the city.
There are many members of both COM
panies who are enthusiastic over the
trip, but who will not know definitely
whether they can go until the time for
departure. Those members of both COM
panies who are on the doubtful list are
making every effort to lay their plans
for the trip, and when the time comes
there is no doubt many of them will GO
anyhow. Each company expects to carry
about t1fty-tiVe men, and possibly few
more. The extension of the tickets to
July Is will give them both opportunity
to take any side trips they desire.
1t Is well known the Cadets have decided
to make a trip to Washington and per-
haps other points, after leaving Rich
mond, which will occupy several days.
The Oglethorpes have not definitely de-
clQed upon Just what they Will do after
the Richmond celebration. The companies
have not decided as yet by which route
they will go to Richmond, as they are
waiting to learn which can give them the
best and most satisfactory schedule. It
Is their desire to leave Savannah about
midnight June 30, and get to Richmond
the night of July /, so as to get a good
rest and be in trim for the parade the
next day. None of the regular schedules
would permit of this and, whichever road
gets them will nr0hahIV have q
special train leaving at an hour that will
best suit the two companies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25

ca near and the occupants stood up. and
several trees were seized upon as advan-
.aseols points from which 20 see through
The opening Of the services were OF the
4sua4 gloomy, countryside character
Inc solemn, slow-sung song. the mourn
Iul prayer and a reading OF many passages
N the Bible that refer 20 death.
" hen the preacher began fully so neo-
pc surrounded the church. None Of Nc
Kinney c1udren were present McKin-
ne} sat IN the middle front. His funeral
sermon was from IT Timothy 4th chan
yer, ON verse. The time Of my departure
is az nand- The sermon was half an hour
LoLS ana very eloquent. The minister
said that In all history but one similar
use was recOrded-that Of Charles the
tlfth OF Spain.
At the close OF the sermon the con-
sIesauon was invited to pass forward
and take leave of the corpse" The
ptIsacAer announced that this subject was
the same as dead. Mckinney sat with
arms folded and head bowed. while hun
dreds passed. Many people smiled as
lhey MED by ana others wore looks OF
Lorenzo Dow Mckinney the "cornse."
sat near the coffin. which is some dav 10
case and was the second sight" of the
gay Mckinney listened intently TO the
sermon preached by the Rev Forest
Evans Of Pike. Ross county The con-
gregation was also much engaged by the
discourse, and those who did not person
ally know Mckinney eagerly heard a
NNAAA ktellA4AAll DL MS ne.
Mr.. Mckinney was born eighty years
ago, June II, 1916, and has always lived
on the same farm. Six feet two inches
in his shoes Weighing from 100 10 2nO
pounds, all bone and sinew he Is vet hale
and hearty and resembles a healthy, ac-
tive man of IS or 60 more than an S0-year-
old farmer.
A talk with Mckinney in no way re-
Neals crank He is not a church menu
Der. He Is thoroughly moral man, gem
erOus, happy spirited and liked BY all
who know him. He has made the Bible
MS study for years and the statement
that four score years is the limit of a
mans life he takes TO mean that GOD
after eighty years pays no further al
tention TO the man, and he is TO all in
tents and purposes a dead man. He Is
what might BE termed a liberal Christian.
de IS opposed to all Sunday and sumptu-
airy laws.
Mckinney has arranged for his crema-
ton after his death at the Cincinnati
crematOry, the expenses for which are
all paid The casket for the last act Is
waiting and there VIII be no delay when
his physical demise occurs, no matter
how long after his theoretical departure
from life.
Mckinley is a democrat an has
been active in public life. His GRANDPA
Their was a member of the Ohio legisla-
ture; his father, Daniel, Jr.. was a county
commissioner several years, and he has
held many local offices.
He was married in 1871 to Miss Isabella
Stackhouse, who died in 1886. Seven chill
dren are still living, the youngest being
As years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
ANCIENT ORDER PICNIC.

Nearly 1000 People Attended the
Festivities on Wilmington Island.
The annual picnic and athletic tourna-
ment of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Divisions Nos. 2 and 4, was held yester-
day at Wilmington Island. The steamer
Alpha made four trips to and from the
island. and the steamer Flora made con-
tinuous trips to and from Thunderbolt
to the picnic grounds on the island. There
was no rain on the island and the day was
most pleasantly spent. During the day
between 800 and 1000 people went down,
and nearly half of the crowd remained
TO return on the last boat, which left
the island at $3.50 o'clock last night The
athletic tournament was a very. success
full one, and some good feats were pre-
sented by some of the best known athletes
Savannah has.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
FOUGHT WITH PITCHERS.
A Couple of Women Clash on south
Broad Street.

A Couple of Women CInsh on south
Broad Street.
Eta Henderson and Mary Joseph. at
the eastern end of South Broad street,
furnished that neigaborhood with a sem
sation yesterday. There has been no good
will betweep the women for some time,
it Is said ana both have been receiving
anonymous letters, which each charged
to the other.
Mary Joseph is a mulatto and Eta Hen
derson a terra Gotta blonde The Joseph
woman went to the other womans house
about l O'Clock to discuss the matter, or
as some of the residents of the vicinity
declare, to give her a "cussing out" It
did not take long for the fight to start
The Henderson, woman struck Mary Jo-
seph over the head with a glass pitcher
breaking the pitcher and infictng several
cuts on the side of her face. This was
followed up with several more blows from
the Fragments of the pitcher. Eta said
Mary cursed her and attacked her with a
knife, cutting her in the hand. Mary
says that Eta cut herself with the han
die of the pitcher.
The screams, shouts and imprecations
of the women could be heard for a block
or more, and brought Policeman Sandi-
ford from the barracks on the run. Both
women were arrested, and preferred
charges of assault and battery against
each other. Nettie Lewis, another
madame. who stood in the door and pre-
vented Mary Joseph from escaping, was
also arrested by request of the latter
All three of the women were bonded out
in short order
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
"CORPsE' SAW THE SERVICE.
Mckinney sat by His Coffin and
Listened to the Preacher.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Portsmouth, O., June "A gaping, won
derstricken crowd Of country people from
half a dozen counties gathered to-day in
side and round and about Fallen Timber
church. to listen to a funeral sermon
nnaached over the corpse" of living
man The individual who chooses to con-
siSer himself corpse" is Lorenzo D.
Mckinney and he sat beside the coffin
vrhich some day, his body viii occupy,
and listened with gravity betting the oe-
casion to the dirges and the sermon.
Tho crowd was the largest that ever
came together in this rather primitive
section. Not a few came last night, bring
ing food, and Slept on the churc 5 pehe sl
Even before the ROSTERS crowed the farm
neople FOR miles around were astr, and
on the paths across the mis- came entire
families. plOdding along 10 see the man
alive and his funeral ceremonies in prog
All the farmers in big wagons, the
well-to.do from Waverly and Plketon,
the best of Lucasville ana many carriage
loads from Portsmouth swelled the crowd.
the Sunfish and the Pee Pee Creek wo-
men were bareheaded and the children
si me Preparations for the barbecue be-
can early. and as few had ever seen a
real barbecue, the curious IN large tnrongs
watched the fres me ,b nei M gne o. ' ~
meat and all the details connected with
the preparations, 49,, .....
The church Is a plain board structure
with not an inch OF carpet on the floor,
the news uncushioned and an air OF mold
penetrating every corner. Three rather
6vottv eane-sated chair were on the small
prettv cane-seated chairs were on the
small raised platform known as the pulpit
and table on which large Blole ana a
HYMN hook Law The church holds but 20
ay5itors on ordinary occasions. Twice
fbat number crowded ia to-day, ana al
every window and al the doors there was
: pushing eager throng o. sightseeIS.
Yvaeons. buggies and carriages were pull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
FOR THE DEFENDANT.
JOhn Edward o,suIIivan Lose. His

John Edward O'suIIivan Loses His
Case Against the 5, #. and w.
The sealed verdict in the case of John
Edward O'Sullivan against the Savannah.
Florida and Western railroad for $4,000
damages for the loss of leg was opened
unofhcially yesterday with the consent
Of the court and by agreement Of the
attorneys, and was found TO be for the
defendant. The principal point made in
DEFENDING the case was that If O'Sullivan
was made to jump from the train at the
polnt Of a pistol. as was claimed, the
act was one for which the company was
not responsible as the conductor is the
only person who has the right to eject
any p7rson from a train, and this act
vas alleged to have been committed by
train hand or brakeman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.



5000 CHILDREN TO HAVE THEIR
5000 adults TO have their haircutting done
by the most skllful halrdresser in Georgia
los BrOughtOn street, Hair Store. the place
for all kinds Of hair work. shaving and
toilet supplies. No novice or amateur EN-
plOyed.
THE WOMAN WHO STOLE THE PA
tunia of the grave az Laurel Grove was
watched 10y gentleman. She had better
not repeat the offense.
TYPEWRITERs. SHORTHAND WRi-
ters, bookkeepcrs and office help; fur
nished business houses You can rely on
the people We recommend. Richmond's
Commercial Institute, opposite postoflice.
FOR FANCY GROCERIES, CHOICE
meats, vegetables, etc, try Scott a Da-
Wis, 81 Henry street; an goods promptly
delivered az lowest prices.
FINN's AUCTION ROOM; You CAN
ma almost anything you want / pay
spot cash for bicycles, or viii buy any
kind of fixtures and merchandise.
CALL ON e. c. PACETTT AND GET
your tin and slate roof repaired. "A Whlta-
ker.
TREATMENT OF THE FEET LEM
Davis, surgeon chlropOdist cures cOrns,
bunions, ingrowing nails and other dis
eases of the feet. Office Is Broughton
street. Ofiice hours 10 a. M, i to 3 D..
m, and 20 p, m. VIII attend at resi-
denees without extra charge. orders can
be left at Office or at Wheeler's drug store,
Bun and state streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
District Averages.

Observations taken at Savannah June
q, 1895, p. m. at the same moment Of
time at all stations for the Morning News.
Boston. G6, W SW. light, cloudy.
New York City a. " f, v TO- raining.
Philadelphia, So, y, IA.
Washington City, 6S, W y. -, raining.
Norfolk, 76. " Z. Y g. cloudy
Hgtteras, I rs, W SW, II, clear.
Wilmington. a. W sW, 8, cloudy.
Charlotte. a. W +, v light, clear
Atlanta, "a, SW, 8, clear
Savannah, 50, " S, V y. cloudy.
Jacksonville, so, W S, s. clear.
Jupiter. so. " Sc, s. clear
Key West 50, " Il, IA.
Tampa, rs, W n, light, partly cloudy.
Montgomery, 50. " SW. v light. clear
Vickshurg. rs. E, light, partly
New Orleans. t so, W S. light clear.
Galveston, t a. W S, v ~. partly cloudy.
Corpus Christi, 81. W SIC, "A. cloudy.
Palestine, 49, W S, 8. partly cloudy.
Cincinnati, Sc, " Sc, light partly
cloudy.
Pittsburg t TO- W E, light, raining.
Buffalo, I &c, Sc, 70, cloudy
Detroit 20, " Sc light, cloudy.
Chicago, &C. " e, Y s. clear.
Marquette, u, W s, 10, cloudy
st. Paul, 6s, " Sc, s, cloudy.
Davenport, 81. " sW, V g. partly cloudy.
st. Louis, a. W s, V light, cloudy.
Kansas City. IS. W sW, v 8, clear.
North Platte, a. " NV, 22 clear.
Dodge City, %. W sW. v "a, clear.
Oklahoma, 50, W Sc, v 8. clear.
Rainfall-New York city, SO inch: Phil.
adelphia, IA inch; Washington city, trace;
Norfolk. .02 inch: Hatteras, 90 inch: Will
mington, 20 inch; Charlotte. IA inch; Sa-
vannah, IA inch; Key West, OF inch;
Tampa. 20 inch; Vicksburg, "a inch
New Orleans, so inch; Corpus Christi, Oi
inch; Memphis, JIG. inchg Cincinnati, .02
inch; Pittsburg, .36 inch; Buffalo, trace
Marquette, 81 inch; st. Paul, "a inch; ST.
Louis. "a inch; Kansas City. trace
t, temperature; W. wind; V, velocity.
VIM. NJ. Dudley,
Ohsnrunr NNea lhar Il1rca1l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25

-~~~~~~-~~--~-~~------~ -~~~~-~-~~~--S~--~~-~-
ESTATES MANAGED, HOUSES RENT
tenn, real estate dealer No. 129 York street,
near Bull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25

and you drag Yourself
along by main force,
with some sort Of terror
chasing after you? tits
something the same
way with the waking
nightmare Of bilious
ness. " II seems to par
a lyze your energies,
weigh You down like
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25

Per Central OF Georgia Railway. June
-4-2.252 barrels rosin. ~ barrels spirits
turpentine, $50 packages vegetables. $40
packages merchandise. i32 packages do
mestics, g cars lumber, 4 ears melons. s
cars oil, / car coal tar. I car hay. I car
oats, I car bran.
, Per savannah, Florida and Western
Railway. June 2i-lo0 bales cotton 1880
crates fruit and vegetables. is barrels veg
etables. ~ cars melons, 26f2 barrels rOsin.
l,-a5 barrels spirits turpcntine S cars lum-
Der. cars wood. ! car barrels. 3 cars cast
lngs. 2 cars coal, I car bar iron. - bales
hides. bales wool 5 cars merchandise.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
June as cars wood. car castings. / car
naphtha, ] car brick. 2 cars merchandise.
bales hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsuiar Rail-
road. June PIP packages vegetables. Is
cars melons, cars lumber, car bananas.
1 car hay, ] car furniture. cars ucrchan-
disc, 10Y barrels spirits turpentine. S.U3
barrels rosin. car stock
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway,
June 2-20 cars naval stores. cars mer-
chandise. 3 cars lumber. / car wood.
cars sand. ? cars corn. i car grits, 1 car
Hour, cars melons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
EXPLOITS.

Per steamship Berkshire, for Baltimore
--122 bales upland cotton, 1s9 barrels rosin,
8 barrels rosin oil, 25 barrels tar, 2 bar
rels turpentine, 100 sacks clay. 80 casks
clay, IS bales rags. So cases canned oys-
tiers, 174,5ls feet lumber 255 bundles hides.
], 406 crates vegetables and fruit Is bar
rels fruit, 295 packages merchandise.
Per Norwegian bark Leviathan for Liv-
erpool-4S90 casks spirits turpentine. val
ued at $63,5S3, by James Earle. Jr: 400
barrels rosin, valued at S5IS5, ana 100
casks spirits turpentine, valued at S,20i,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Bark Giovanni QtaD. Lauro. Charles
ton. with part cargo rosin for Europe
Dahl & Andersen.
Bark G + Harbitz CNor). Dahl, Carna-
Won. ballast-Dahl a. Andersen.
Schooner Ogretta, Sapelo. etc, with ma
val stores-Gordon wharf
Steamer Star. Strange. Button. and re-
turned-D Murphy Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.

Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.
The tug Regis took party Of ladies and
gentlemen for a moonlight sail to Tybee
bar last night. They were guests OF Capt.
w. w. Williamson.
The German ship Louise. a vessel OF 1872
tons net register, finished loading with
naval stores yesterday and was towed TO
THE Blight" She will clear to-day, and
expects to 90 to sea.
The italian bark oreb. Capt. Mortola,
from Rio Janeiro April 2, via Barbaaoes
and Sapelo, arrived at the Savannah quar-
antine station yesterday. She Is char
tered to load at this port with naval stores
for Europe.
The Norwegian bark Leviathan cleared
yesterday for Liverpool, with cargo con-
sisting of 1890 casks OF spirits turpentne,
Loo barrels of rosin and 1868 white oak
slaves.
The Italian bark Giovanni, Capt. Lauro,
arrived yesterday from Charleston, IN tow
Of the tug Confidence. The bark has on
board part cargo Of rosin for Europe
She will finish loading here. The tug boat
returned to Charleston yesterday
The Norwegian bark G. P. Harbitz,
Capt. Dahl, from Carnarvon, in ballast, ar
rived yesterday, to load naval stores for
Europe.
The schooner Napoleon Boughton Capt
Stiles made an unusually quick trip up
the coast last week. She sailed from this
port June II, with a cargo Of lumber and
arrived at New York June %, being just
five days on the passage.
The schooners Douglas Gregory, Capt.
Stilwell, and the Thomas g. Smith Capt.
Selover, had a close run from this port to
Baltimore. Roth vessels sailed together
June II, with cargoes Of lumber They
lost sight of each other, but arrived at
Baltimore June q, being four days and
half on the trip. The Smith got IN the
capes first, but both entered the port Of
Baltimore at the same time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25


Reports of wrecks and derellcts received
for transmission to the navy department.
New York, June 22-The engineer Office,
u army, gives notice that operations
for the removal of the wreck of the coal
barge in the western end Of Gedney chan
mel, New York harbor, began Monday,
June %. The plant will be anchored near
the wreck, and will remain there during
favorable weather until the wreck is re-
moved. 1t will be properly lighted at
night. Vessels and steamers in passing
are requested to give 1t wide berth.
Boston, June 22-Capt Bond Of steamer
Essex, reports that Pollock Rip bell buoy
was not ringing; cage was bent over and
had the appearance Of having been run
into by some passing vessel Cant Bond
also reports Elbow buoy No e. Pollock Rip
Slue, dragged to SW Of its proper POSI-
ton.
Baltimore, June 22-The government has
abandoned efforts to place lighthouse
on Hatteras shoals, and two hundred
thousand dollars voted by congress for
that purpose has been returned to the
authorities. Instead. a hghtship to be
the largest on the coast, with steam DOW
er, If she should go adrift, will be station
ed on the shifting shoals, which extend
nearly 10 miles out to sea. A siren, which
can be heard % miles, and lights than
can be seen IS miles, are proposed. Bids
will be asked for shortly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
Arrested for Digamy.

j. Wright Thatcher was arrested last
night by Detective Godbold. Thatcher is
wanted in Edgeheld county. South Caro-
ma, for blgamy, and was arrested on the
sSHicavit of 3 w. Wright Of that county
VT Wright stated that Thatcher married
Young lady in Edgefleld in 1891. He af-
,orW3rd skipped out to Texas, where he
,5 aIlIed again. 1t was learned recently
IA, v.iat &c was in Savannah, and his arrest
WIS decided upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25

Steamship Chattahoochee, Savage, Bos-
tone G Anderson, Agent
Steamship Berkshire, Hooper, Baltimore
j CarOlan. Agent.
Bark Leviathan (NoD. Frivold, Liver
pool-Dahl a. Andersen.