davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

Nlty or Mexico, January At IS rapor,a1
th,oh lon fachuco. state OF Hidalgo. mar dre
0'ohe out In one Of the levels of the Sanfa
s,Itrusl mine. one OF the most celebrated
en Nv, mines in the country
a.. ne iire smut off the exit of thirteen min
- VINO persisted from sufication or b,,r,,
ing. An Englishman named Ricbards 'u ~, -
~ rescue party. was suffocnted 10 deatb
me ne cause of the fire is unknown.
Inc bodies have not yet been recovaro1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

Lansing. Mich. Jauua-,-
ration at noon today of H., Sc. r l5,,l.l.
rs rs governor Of Michigan. was not MI
by any public Ceremony a. '-0' MAJ 3
a1d - ilnsree. accompanied bv he fam
rived in tbb OF friends from Detroit. !
AZ noon ne proceeded ~ rhs .,,S,,--
Where the oath or Office VS. +
R1iIlt,i',lsttIed by Chief Justice T.orq ~ I
Michigan supreme court i-oiis' "
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

which prevents the acquisition Of know.
ledge, and the carelessness wbicb ~
vents an application of KNOWLEDGE p ara
TIC most prolific causes of his t;r'J
OF sickness. Thirty years ago. knowI@5e-a
OF the prevalence of such disorders :.
dnced DR.. r. V. Pierce, than 40 80
Ghlet consulting physician of the Tnva1;g',,
Aotel and Surgical Institute AZ RITZ
~ y, 10 devote a great amount ~ 50
ana study TO the preparation of a rer,,e,I'.
tnat would invigorate and STRENGTHEN ~
"oihaniy organism - that would c,,-e
perfectly and positively all forms Of g.
Elaie weakness - that would ta1,o 81
danger away from childbirth. and e,~aa tIe
lessen the pains Of labor. This ret5e5,' 2
called DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescriot;,.,
nat II accomplished the object for I,,l,;at.
II was intended is proven by its reTnarl-
able ard continued success for a. 80
Women viii gain much knowlcdge -.
reading DR.. Pierce's great thousend -
Common Sense Medical Adviser
iree copy will be sent on receipt Of 9r on
cent stamps to cover cost of 1naiIi,o o,.Ie,
address. Worlds Dispensary Sfs Ji.ty;
Association. Buffalo. N. y. o~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

on tho New York Central railroad near
here between two freight trains
John Cook. fireman. and Charles Vogel.
"a brakesman. both OF Albany, were killed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
lore

Medicinal valne in bottle OF HOODS Sarsa-
parilla than in any other preparation
More skill is required, more care TAKEN Inors
expense incurred In its Manufacture
1t costs the proprietor and the deaief
More but it costs the consumer tess, as Ne
gets more doses for his money.
More curative power is secured by It's Pecunaf
combination, proportion and process
which make It peculiar to ITSELF
More people are employed and more space 90
cupied In its Laboratory than any otheh'
More wonderful cures effected and more nb 5es
More sales and more Increase year by year
More people are taking Hoods sarsapar aIs
taking it today than ever before.
More and STILL MORE reasons might %
given why you should take
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

A queen IS only a
woman after all. and
every woman IS a
queen if she be a
perfe ct woman.
The crown OF wo-
manhood is mother
hood. There is no
higher thing than
this. There IS no
better thing that
any woman can do
than to be a mother
OF bright and hapDv
children That IS
the best and highest
thing that ANYBODY
can do in this world.
II cannot be achiev-
ed by a woman who /
ISN'T healthy. who I
suffers from any Of
he weaknesses or
disorders peculiar ia
Ter sex. 4 false
dRa of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

7-ho were out Of the WY nrtIe from tb,
ne, hut were seriously burt and ,euit
u"r bees. themselves. were mo1u.ue and
gr1anlrr at their uRn sunerfncr and tht
palms ~ those iu The flames. There vas q
woman sit ius CD rock with Der three
lttla clliaueg lv her side. There U.-5
r1, a'nE 60 Poe done sor the uufortuHata
people who wc-e N the train that was
burning Ihe Tte-ie who had rot out ot
-l.e ears -suer tha fash were assisted cut
- Use n,ay ard laid on a dry afA comfort
.ia ri.aoe.
--t was some little time before urs.
-eod.reen. liay. Cr.ggA Jones and Mead-
:. oar. from Hfoctou. accompanied by l4rre
n .mocr 81 miners, WHO crowded % the
n slat ca-s that u-oret used IN hurr1'inE from
" .ecton 81 tne orb. arrived. The/1cf6rs
ont 20 u-or-z r.an selly for the-3'ls9 \ ~
-. Them CARRIED ITO = - ~r7s
80. g. eould 81 .s...'
-, iaaa sics Whc,e eNe e.,.- s
.-.-,-..- White lie was c.,,.-.
- n,,t rs,-a sr'izilole- ~ .... .e
-. ,,--- nothing hHt eHAit.t .--
,s..s sr1a-e V-orc luia on tf' soy
t.,.iz In q. row ana hy afternoon ,-,.,,.
- t,--r-+, fr "A line. j. was h Ei
49,. .,..r --ro rame frofn $50 -
80 hans 10 rescue a'l tnat coa.1
r NJ Wa impossible 70
E .- -.~.r- We found tne li-t .,.t,
-F ,--s. Il was him ly his u'A'
-s rer~ fv There was nal -.'..' a,
s..1,. V. picked e. up ana tiD .t
~ .eit - 81 ~ tre top AZ tle h...
-,-- ,.-.a uot he 4lstauBul- l,t "-
+,-,rs arfv tau childrc- h3 the snn-'l-
- ~ the trunks cannot i.Tt-''
-,.-ss -h- awf4i s.etit mar p'e- ,t-
Theories Regarding the Wreck
~,--f tf- .eory of wres'fs " ~.
popular ono hei' '-'i ~. t...4.., WAX
Inclined to tt'e +-e- 'i''--
.- ,.-.
Tle falling ~ me ht" "i -...
uot llar $50 ~ N'l.h 81 tt l..I
people vas 49, +. retei.l. ra
-.. ,,.r examination found to Z
ef....r ana Tor chat reason ua
..t.,..f IS th.uI, tho structure II
~a-. -.--s hA.o been ont on caaa+tI
Iae 's.is FL 80 s--or. Lar e.llf
1900 F.. ,,.-,t.--i.7hlc. r
81 ... ...,-, s. ,.rs.ref -a n
s....., ...,t ,- ..s Is. .
- me 1.e4 ~ [,
3 ta-- 4 = t.... ,....
p, e14 Aete pos -s. ~ -
q missing t +....-
e aea broasn 81 let were ~ d
t0a holes e'.-itf .'' ~
. been ti-.'it SO '.- ~. III. 81
tl-a trs-H l-e .'- ~ al
~ t-e Neei e.
~ 4 YVES A..e 10y ''- ~, 49,. -,- "
\. q tao other e.i or go ~ p
n place. tae -es .- ~. - pa
q Narei ..ti+e '- /, $500 ..4 Fpfl c'
rot l1s-.i5 we '-'- ~.-. -. va re-
s or rms -''l'l ~. 49, - 90 u
L. moved o-t OF I'm - 1T % 81
- 49,, -. ~ frst on ono s8s : ''1 a.
- $50 -.-. ef.e, TICS for e. Short W, Ill
1toi- 500 @ 49, - xVo.. .ta WIN 81.
q. ~ "-, ~ - 49, -.,-es-. e. % a.,
*. orc "- l.,-, s...-es -. ~ Or
"a $50 and f.t...sd epil
=. -f.. -o.telos 8
al ,,., c. 20 $. thi
re 1hrlllhb 9u~45 "a -s,,
r. Id Eeie's who Is tho only r..eo,, -
~ | .-..-, ..t,. thrs
,hs &c., of hia tr.D from the g mus
or- river ,u e..
"Irs too horrible 20 thy so -
l's- 81. c.els. "and wheueret -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

- london. Decen
Publishes n -, -
LAX the Aus;r]
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
70 CURE A COLD I'M oNE nv

dri, 80 itAalve Bromo Qulnine Tablets
druggists refund money II II fans 70 ,s5,r.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

'A AA E..~ r-sl5lar the oh
Been utie tc uak- e.t "a lf4t :.
-.- That -l.t Es a -..s..-..-... ...s $50
'f SOB cover tre ts.l fnea !. IS 1.-.....
y oerect. ans is - al-er Il. ts.
-AILROAD E1IPLOyEs.
- WHITE. engineer
- -HNfs LIMO. serr..-s -..,..--.--,
'- CARNEY tl1rn.r
sN-s Ei.I-. care---a4.
rt--tsrEIl porter
49, t-a.s a4t..-...
4-SENGEES.
F4L-IPs H.9etor.
.a.@F .'' TWO
s - i
W Rae.os-
- md TWO cHr-
faS fG-=-R and SIS
S s.
.Er-. lena. aEcd five.
4 Br. vm r-chabiy die.
eA -, r rfH- fHtfl i
eEfe $50 a-Hrf h-F--
Horrible Attain.
se- Ea.a "a al 'Ae
ts- s, ..-
= -,... ...s..I
a-s ta.e -t- --F --
aese a-a F.- e-- ~ --rs
...s to t.-l a#F i- A--f
as y tl lae .t u.
&c., ~. .--sa .a.- ras g. Kissing
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

Death In Rear-End Collision.
GEN .e't ady. N. ~ january EARLY
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
Lld OF Dad In The Cahaba RlFsr ErtcL
Still Increases
THREE MORE BODIES FOUND
Two OF the COrpses Are Yet Unldentt-
ned and with the Undertaken.
0Alf FIVE PASSENGERS SURVIVE
Railroad Official Certain II yas IN.
"ork OF Wreckers and Are Pre-
pairing To Offer a Reward

birmingham Ata re..-,.,. -
InosrBs-,s- - mas oeen town OF
sion 80 - an as tlieF'- process
'-- @l'er funeral procession has wendell It's
"~S through thu streets 10 the cemetery
or 70 SOME railroad denot- v-hera a bo.sv
VS. u Re shi,r..l =, -, - -, -
It az HON. -. -, -
- ne sidewalks with uncovered heads.
-e A11l story 81 the awful wreck. which
happened on Sunday. was told IN the last
Issue q The Weekly Constitution
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

s, " 4shihston, January To-day was tho
MN aay of the tariff hearings before ina
mousse committee on ways and means ne
80. $1,000 OF discussion being FLAX, hemn and
- ii..ituI tctures' There was oliife a
t2tIge attendance Of persona interestad -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-27
GAFFORD TO GIVE UP
If There is Assurance That No Violence
VIII Be Done.

If There is Assurance That No Violence
VIII Be Done.
Greenville, Ala, Aug. 26.-Thls city
is still in state of great excitement
over the killing of Hon. Bartlow Lloy d
by John A. Gafford. Posses of clti-
zens secured the nelghborhood last
night, but did not capture the mur-
derer.
This morning brother Of GaffOrd
came IN and reported to the judge of
probate that if his brother was assured
that no violence would be done him he
would give himself up to the sheriff.
The Judge and other citizens appre-
bend no effort to lynch Gafford, who
has been assured of that fact. 1t ia
now confidently expected that before
tomorrow morning Gatford Will be be-
hind the bars.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-27
The Reserves Man the Monitor
and Bring Smoothly to
the City.
MADE FIVE MILES AN HOUR.
Flags Flying and Whistles Blowing, the
Turnout of the Reserves Didn't Indi-
cate Discouragement

A crew Of Brunswick's Naval Re-
serves manned the old m 0nitor Pas
sale at her anchorage IN st. Simon
sound yesterday morning, and made
her ready for the trip to the city.
Lieutenant Aiken acted as command
er, Lieutenant Wright as executive
officer and Engineer DeVoe was in
charge of the engines.
The trip was made very success
fully, the reserves doing all the work
without outside assistance. The aD-
chor was hoisted by steam, and, with
Lieutenant Aiken in command on the
bridge, the old warship moved off very
nicely on her way back to the city.
The trip to the old anchorage off the
Plant Systems wharves, a distance of
ten miles, was made by the Passaic in
two hOurs-a speed of five miles an
hour. This time was considered very
good with such ship, and the re-
serves were congratulaUlng themselves
and receiving the congratulations of
their friends last night on the success
of their voyage.
The Passaic will remain at her pres
ent moorings until ordered elsewhere.
The reserves say that their trip just at
this time furnished a very effectual
proof of the fact that they do know
something about their monitor, re-
gardless of the opinion of Commander
Todd and his officers.
The Passaic had all her flags flying
on the trip and her whistle kept up a
continuous footing from quarantine
to her stopping place, 1t was not a
picture to please the enemies of the
Brunswick naval militia.
The successful trip of the monitor is
also proof that the reserves have done
some good work in getting her engines
into running order since she was
brought here. 1t is doubtful If the
Passaic could be taken up the narrow
Savannah river at all without tugs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-27
THEIR UNIQUE THEFT.

Southern Railway Runs Down Men Who
Have Reen RObbing It.
Dalton, Aug. 26.-Detectives today
arrested four freight train robbers.
They haye been stealing on the South
ern for two years.
They officials say 100000 has been
lost between Dalton and Cohutta.
The plan was to throw boxes of goods
from moving freight train along the
woods. The arrests today will involve
many confederates.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-27
RESOLUTION.
BY Alderman Downing

BY Alderman Downing
Whereas, an article in the Savannah
News of the 14th of August, purport-
ing to be an interview with DR.. LIE
Hardy, health officer of the city of
Savannah, also letter to THE BRUINS
WICK TIMES, over the signature Of Dr..
lie Hardy, of August %, make an at
tack upon our quarantine station,
quarantine regulations and Assistant
Surgeon, NJ. H. S., R. E. L. Burford,
and the marine hospital service of the
United States, and charges that our
quarantine is not efficient, be it and it
is hereby
Resolved, by the mayor and council
of the city of Brunswick, in council
duly assembled, That the manage
ment of our quarantine station since
it passed under the control of the
United States marine hospital service
has been and now is entirely satisfac-
tory to the city and to our citizens.
Resolved further, That this body
has full and complete faith in the abiI-
ity, vigilance and faithfulness of the
marine hospital service and In its as
sistant surgeon, DR.. r. E. L. Burford,
who has had charge of the quarantine
station at this port for the last three
years, a man of high character, a ply
sicIan of recognized ability, we'll
known in this community, devoted to
his profession and a slave to duty.
Resolved further, That this body
does not ask nor desire any change in
the quarantine regulations, believing
that the rules are framed in the inter-
est of safety.
Resolved further, That the clerk of
this body forward a copy of this reso-
luton to Surgeon General Wyman and
to Assistant Surgeon r. f. l.. Burford,
both of the United States marine hos
pital service.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-27
See Sundays Times--An Issue of General Excellence
ANOTHER SHIPLOAD.
Schooner Comes from KlOndike with Rich
Cargo.

Cargo.
Port Townsend, Aug. 26.-The
schooner Fred E. Sanders arrived this
morning, thirty days from st. Mich
aels, Alaska, with six passengers from
the Klondike country-J. s. Dins-
more, a well-known merchant of Eu-
reka, Cal; Charles Vest, Portland,
Ore; James McNamee, Juneau; j.
Lowe, well-known miner of Puget
Sound; and Henry Ash and wife,
Dawson City.
Only three of the number have been
engaged in mining, but all are much
pleased with the prospect and intend
to return next spring. The total
amount of nuggets brought by the
Sanders is $2O2 1000.
James McNamee, who is on his way
to Bartlett Springs, CAL, probably
made the luckiest strike among them.
He took from his fourteen claims
$4,000.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-27
Bright Special Features.
Just the Place For Your Ad.
CLYDE MAY COME.
Savannah Is Anticipating a Steamship Line
to Boston.


Savannah, Aug, 26.-The principal
topic of discussion among shipping
men on the Bay this morning was the
probability of the establishment of a
coastwlse line of steamers between
this port and Boston. The arrival of
the journal of Commerce and Com.
mercial Bulletin from New York
started the discussion. This paper
contains lengthy article upon the
probability of such line being estab-
lished. Since the taking off of the
Ocean Steamship company's vessels
from Boston there has been a suspi-
cion that the Clyde people would put
on line of steamers and the Journal
of Commerce states now that the line
will IN all probability be put on this
winter.
Cne of the reasons why these ships
will be put on, says the New York pa
per, Will be to handle the fruit trade
from the south. The eastern mer-
chants are desirous of increasing their
fruit importations, and prefer having
the fruit come through this port.
In this connection the visit of a
well-known San Domingo merchant
to SaYannah just at this time is signi-
ticant. This gentleman is Mr.. G. A.
MOntandon, of the firm of Montandon,
Descombes & Co., of San Domingo.
This firm is engaged in the cocoa and
coffee trade, and is desirous of handl-
ing bananas and other fruits, Mr..
Mon tandon arrived in Savannah last
night, and has been in CONSULATE on
with the fruit men today.
He states that the Clyde people have
offered to handle cargoes of fruits
from San Domingo and Savannah if
he can establish the business. He is
now in the southern states to try and
build up trade The fruit, he says,
will be brought from San Domingo.
Experiments of bringing 1t in sailing
vessels have proven failures.
Mr.. MOntandon Will remain in Sa-
vannah until tonight. He has been
quite favorably received by the fruit
men and he is about convinced that it
would be good thing to run fruit
laden steamers into Savannah about
twice each month, provided arrange
ments can be made for transportation
further north.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-27
BLACK RECEIVED.
Governor of New York IntrOeuced to the
Grand Army.
$4,000,

Governor of New York Introeuced to the
Grand Army.
Buffalo, Aug. 26.-The delegates of
the G. A. r. to the thirty-first annual
encampment marched to Music hall
this morning from the Iroquois hotel
to the music of bands. Comrades Civ.
ing the password were admitted to
the galleries and only delegates with
credentials were allowed to remain.
The preliminary ASSOCIATION of the
encampment was opened to a limited
number of press representatives. The
executive session was absolutely star
chamber. Gen. Clarkson, commander
in chief, took the platform at 8 80 a,
M, and was cheered by the delegates
and gallery.
Gen. Clarkson called the encamp-
ment to order. AS he was speaking
Gov. Black was escorted to the stage.
81 introduce to you, gentlemen, Gen.
Black" said Gen. Clarkson; "the
governor of the great Empire State.' y
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-27
Every Man on the Tug Arrested
and Held at Sa-
vannah.
FOR INTENTION TO FILIBUsTER
Captain Floyd and Engineer Masters Get
Mad-District Attorney Came on Pur-
pose to Issue Warrants,

Savannah, Aug. 26.-Every man en-
ployed in any capacity on the steam
tug Dauntless is now under arrest.
There is not single individual who
is on the salary list of the suspected
vessel but who is under the care of the
government officials. They were all
arrested this morning on warrant
issued by United States Commissioner
j. Fred Lewis and signed by United
States District Attorney Marion Err
win. Deputy United States Marshal
Charles j. White took the warrant and
soon had all the men in custody.
The warrant charges James w.
Floyd, master. and Walter E. Masters,
chief engineer, ct al. with being
"about to engage in and prepare the
means for d military expedition and
enterprise to be carried on from the
territory and jurisdiction of the
United States against the dominion of
Cuba, a dominion of the kingdom of
Spain, with which kingdom the United
States of America are at peace" That
is the exact wording of the paper.
The men arrested, besides the captain
and chief engineer, are f. S. Tuttle,
mate; A. Parsons, second engineer ;
Chris Paulsen, P. H. Corbett, j. AL
ford, G. Neal and Norman Fl. Boyd.
The four last named are colored. The
DISTRICT attorney came to Savannah
expressly to issue the warrant for
these men: 1t was his sole purpose in
coming to Savannah at this time.
The arrest was a great surprise to
Captain Floyd, and in fact to all the
men on the DauntIess, which was ly-
ing at her wharf at the foot of Whit
aker street when the paper was served.
The tug did not go to sea today. The
night was spent in port, where the
boilers were blown out and the vessel
put in first. class seagoing condition.
Captain Floyd objected to matters
being hurried along so. He was here,
he declared, to do towing for the Brls-
tol Towboat company and he desired
an opportunity to consult with Capt.
w. A. Bisbee, the owner of the Daunt-
less, who is at Jacksonville.
"Suppose refuse to give bond?"
the captain inquired.
"Then you go to JAIL" said the dis
trict attorney.
Engineer Masters was the only one
of the men who showed belligerent
attitude. He said the word of the
crew was as good as any Spanish spy.
He thought the men should be allowed
to 20 just upon the bare statement
that they were not going to Cuba.
The commissioner couldn't see it that
way. The matter was finally ar
ranged by everybody being par0led IN
the care of Deputy Marshal White and
Mr.. NJ. G. Helmken, who had been
sworn in as a deputy.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-27
Charged Davis.

Macon, Aug. 26.-Menza Davis had
preliminary trial today for the MUIR
der of Frank Harold. John Allen and
Annie Rigsby swore that Davis killed
Harold. He was remanded to jail.
Annie Rigsby is serving term in the
chain gang for keeping a disOrderly
house.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-27
FIFTY MILLIONS
CAN Be SHIPPED.
What Brunswick's Capacity for
Business Will Be When the
Wharves Are Built. al
ALL ABOUT THE GREAT JOB.
Academy Greek to Be Made Twenty five
Feet Deep All the Way Up-What the
improvements Mean.

THE TIMES is enabled to give to its
readers, for the first time, this morn
ing, the full particulars of what the
Plant system proposes to do in the
line of wharf building in This city in
the INN ediate future.
Stated briefly, the project is TO build
an unbroken line of wharves from
the present terminus of its improved
water front to the foot of 0 street, the
mouth of the Altamaha canal.
This extension, when completed
will give the Plant system over a mile
of unbroken wharves; which means,
in short, enough wharf facilities to
accommodate all the shipping which
is now being done from all the wharves
in the city, at South Brunswick, at
st. Simon, at Back river and at Peli-
canville.
1t Will give Brunswick proper 8
practically unbroken wharf line of
over three miles.
The erection of the wharves and
the attendant dredging to be done
will keep a large force of men con-
stantly employed for about two years.
With the entire water frontage OF
Academy creek dredged to depth of
twenty-five feet, Brunswick will have
the facilities for doing annually at
least $5O,OOO,O0 of shipping business
Taking the average length of the
various GLASSES of vessels, the Plant
wharves, when the addition is COM
pleted, will be capable of giving
berths, if moored end to end, to TWEEN
ty steamships, or thirty barks, or
forty schooners, at one and the same
time.
HOW THE WORK WILL BE DONE.
The first blow on this important
work will be struck in a few days.
The first task will be the driving of
an outer line of pling along the en-
tire extent of the extension. Behind
these outlying pilIng will be laid a
bulkhead of heavy stone. Then the
other lines of piling will be driven,
and the flooring laid.
In the meantime the dredge now at
Port Tampa, one of the largest atloat
will be brought TO Brunswick, and
will be kept at work continuously un-
til the sOundings show depth of %
feet from the foot of Gloucester to the
foot of o street.
The accomplishment of such a big
job necessarily means the expendi-
ture of very large sum of money in
pay rolls, etc. 1t will give employ
ment to idle hands, and distribute
many dollars in the channels of local
trade. Brunswick is to be congratu-
lated that she is to be the scene of
such extensive operations, and the
Plant System is likewise to be con-
graduated that it is to have wharf ia
cilities second to no railroad in the
south.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-27
Hanged for Assault

Richmond, Aug. 26. The first legal
hanging in Virginia for attempted as
sauIt on woman took place here this
morning when Joe Fife, a 19-year- old
negro, was hanged for attempting to
assault Mrs. w. B. Marks. Fife con-
fessed his crime. About seventy We
people witnessed the execution.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-27
Paine. Murphy 4 Co.'s Stock Letter.

Savannah, Aug. 26.-The stock mar
ket today opened somewhat higher on
the influence of better quotations from
London but dullness soon took place
of past activity. Arbitrage houses
were buyers to considerable extent
but commission houses were rather
meager in their orders for today.