davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10

The June or criminal term Of the Dis
trict Court convened on Monday last az
10 o'clock Judge E. G. Hunter pres;d-
ing. TIE Grand Jury is composed Of
j q Henry foreman. VIM. Marlin, w C
Goodwin, Z L Dubois, T Jackson.
VIM WalIar, 4 J Hart, w 9 Woodward.
q + Trichel, g w Weldon, G Berry, p
Prudhomme. ID A Robinson. Perrin
and ii !. C SUIT. IN. good sensible jury
who have settled down to work in ear
nest. The Judges charge to them was
characteristic OF the man. clear COM
prehensive and tribracing every point
that will come within their jurisdiction.
We hope TO be able to give our readers
G resume of the weeks work from Issue
to Issue, beginning With next woch.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10
BY Mr.. Harris:

That schools be established for three
months as follows: Clear Lake, J. I.
M0Sley teacher at $50: Evergreen, Y. d..
FOuts teacher at $40; GoldOnna. j O..
Gunter teacher at S25:iWilliams' julius
Long as teacher at $50: ri easant Hill. j..
w. Guthrie tclcher 80; Lake Village.
LIST grade, teacher to be selected $40;
Oak Grove, Miss ID. Atkins $50; Iron
Springs. teacher to be sele 3tcd for $25;
Readheimer's. }. l.. Rcadheimer teach
er. So: Caesar Creek, re-esiablished for
untixed term of two and half months
at So; and colOred school at ST. John,
teacher 10 be selected al $40.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison Of Worthin=ton, Ind,
'sSun,n writes "You have valuable
prescription in Electric Bitters, and l can
cheerfully recommend it for Constipation
and Sick Headache, and as general sys-
ten tonic it has no eqnalv Mrs. Annie
Stehie, 2O25 Cottage Grove Ave-, Chica-
go, was all run down. could not eat nor
digest food, had backache which never
left her and felt tired and weary, hut six
bottles of Electric Bitters restored her
health aud renewed her strength. Prices
80 cents and 81. Get bottle at Natchi-
toches Drug Co., Ltd.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10
WARD ONE.
Bv Mr.. HoIIin@sworth:

BY Mr. HOIIIngsWOrth:
That white schools be established for
three months as follows: al O'Qujnns.
with Miss B. Galley a telcIari 1T 5 o
per month: at Oak Grove, Miss NJ. b.
Smith as tegCher, at $50; at Tabernacle
Miss J.. Scarborough IS teacher at $50;
at Tauzin's. Miss Annie Trichel as teach
er. at S25; and c0lOred schools, at Eli
Thompson's, J. J.. Pope as teacher S25 :;
Grand Ecore, Jennie Wells as teacher
50. That the Ezernack school be con-
Iinucl for two months with Abe Bath as
teacher al $50.
AGnntpd.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10

Is wards LonIsdae Cotton 81.
Plantation Cotton bleached, yard wide sc I'd, worth Gs
American Indigo blue Prints SC yard
Jabez Knight or Diamond Hill Cambria IS yards ST.
Heavy coored cottonade Ice yard retas everywhere 5c
3 spoos best Thread for Zoe.
!ronstone China Plates 35c Large Bowls and Pitch
ers Tronstoue China zoe.
Mems white Dotted Swiss Shirts ST values for 7Jc.
Men white Iaundred Shirts TJc values for soc.
Mems Balbriggan Undershrts 35c values 60 25c.
Just a few words about Pants: s. - Pants 81 10;
81 80 Pants now s.; s. value in Pants for $3.50.
Don't fail to line Of Black eros Grain Alpaca
Coats and Vests.
All mems Straw Hats must be closed and hear
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10
WARD FOrR.

By Mr.. R4phiel:
Tnat all schools now running be con-
tinued for one month with same teach
ers and salaries; that salary of teacher
at PAGES School be raised to $50 for the
additional month. Re-establish Mari
celli's for three months with Miss B.,
Raphiel as teacher ut $50; and Levassers
for three months at S25. Establish
ColOrcd schools at Gus BOlden's and
Gil Gals aJlarchl for -threei months sat
salaries of $50 per month, teachers TO be
selected.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10

Straw Hats 90 at cost until the last
one is sold. Williams, Weaver & O'Quin.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10
WARD THREE.
BY Mr.. COrlev:

by Mr. COrIeV:
That Grapes Bluff school be re-
established for three months with G..
Caspari as teacher at $50 per month.
Establish colOred schools for three
months at Landrum's and Bright Morn
ing Star at $50 per month teachers to be
selected.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10
Proceedings Of School Board.
JUNE Z. 1897 MEETING.

JUNE Z. 1877 MEETING.
The Board met in regular session
with the following members present:
X. b. Hoilirg sworth. president; =. l..
II lrris, j. VI. CDriel. II. Raphiel. Il. j..
w. Knott. H. Mannheim. j. 4. Gibbs, L.
c. Hargis: absent j. c, johnson.
On motion the Board proceeded TO
schools a. follows:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10
OFFICIAL ORGAN.
The Enterprise is the Official
Organ of the City and Par
iSh of Natchitoch1S.
LOCAL CLEANINCS.

Go to L. V. Deblieux for Shoes.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10
WARD FIVE.
BY Mr.. Knott:

BY MT. hnOtt:
That schools be established as follows
for term of three months: Blue Ridge.
J. &. Watts as teacher at 927.5O per
month; Bethany, j. L. Middleton as
teacher at So; Billiards., Miss Brasher
at So: Lambertown. Miss Tets SO;
Watson Mis-: L. Tets S25; colOred
school al Jordln's Ferry, j. Il, Lee as
teacher at $3.50.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10

thing to patcnt2 Protect yo'lr IDEAS they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WkDDE!t-.
BGItN d co, Potent ATTORNEYS, Washington
y. T., fUg ..IeiI : so s'i.4a S4Iec.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10
SUPPLEMENT.


! Allen, Jas ward s.
| 125 acres on left bank of Little river
! bounded north by X y Williams, south
| by A z Cocklield. east by same, west bY
| II. Turner and movables State q %.
interest zoe, parish 8 II. poll !. notice
| 10c. Cost of advertisement ~ be added.
Buford. Dan ward o
80 acres on left bank of Little river,
! bounded above by Williams, below by
! by Turner and east by Allen and NOV.
abIcs. State Is, Interest lsc. parish
-. poll co, notice Zoe. Cost Of ai
reriiScueEt to be added.
Ingram, J Y Heirs Of ward -
30 acres So of ne14 and ncl, of swl
! sec II, I ID, Il 3, VIE of s~l' a sec l. ami
nell of sell sec II, + Is, Il ) aud NOV
ablcs. Stale | Il, interest lie. parish
81, notice 10C. Cost Of advertisement
to be added.
tyenc, Henry ward :
$50 acres nell in lots /, 2,7anI \ in
see 8, + II. Il and m0vableS. State
81. interest 49,. parish ! %. poll 90,
notice Zoe. cost q! advertisement 10 be
| added.
! ingram, K I ward >
| 49, acres VII of nwlI sec 70 ana vi.
of ~ zee Is, T Is RI and moyabies.
| State l -, interest l2c, pariah | %, poll
| / 90, notice ice. Cost Of advertisements
| to added.
Lock. Geo president of Lake Lumber
1 and Shinglc CO ward d
1901 1900 ncres lots , and sec II r
! 6 i ;; % ! -GjJ acres also Ell Of nWlI
and e1 !. of swl see 81: AL 81 100 acres
nwIL of nWi4 sec 81; 81 81 100 acres e.
/ Of uei.5 sec s.: - 30 100 acres ana swLI
| OF e I, fractional J., Of swli see -; l3a
| 80 100 acres 80 of see %: 81 li-l00
acres nwl4 Of &c -: Ii5 $500 acres
= Of uwla see .; G5-lJ0 acres all 1 q
| K and rau.ibie-. State III %, inter
est II ~. parish 1919 50, poll %, notice
| fOc. Cos, " advertisement 10 be added.
Gay. Mrs J f ward G.
House aud 6 lots in Robellnc bounced
west by Ella Street. east by Oak Street
and IuUvables. State 3 u. interest 30c,
arisn / 90. notice l0c. Cost Of adyer-
Ilspm"nt to be added
! CleopLa, It GariIIn. ward 49,
100 acres bounded above Ivy l. ..
/ Thomas, below hr :. VI. Bastrick, in
I front by Cane river AMI rear by Lc-
comptc State ST. interest 45c. parish
) 7G. notice Zoe. Cost Of advertisement
t. be aided.
Black>hear, Alex Succession Of ward
I 81, of nwt; AMI ~. of ne OF swl4
see s.. r 8 Il 5 and mOvab!cS. State
! ! o., interest to-. parish 81. notice l3c.
: Cast Of advertisement to he ?dded.
Rairs, ; j, SrEo ward D
/ Lots -. IS, 4. ), Il md Is block 50;
lots /. aud II block y; lots ,. 8 aud Z
block 81; lots 10 h.uck A. all ~ MarIh
vile. state CO.. interest So. parish Doe,
pol! %. notice Toe. Cost of advertise
meat - b. aided
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10
Adopted.
WARD SIX.

BY Mr.. Mannheim:
That white schools be established for
three months as follows: Bethal, Miss
l.. Holston $50; Central School, Miss
Isa HOlsrOn at S25: Coidwater, teacher
TO be selected at $50 per month. Estab-
lish coiored schools at Shady Grove and
Newton at SD per month, teachers to be
selected.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10
Proclamation Of Election.

Hoods Pills are the favorite cathartic.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1897-06-10

june 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19
AFTER MOwRY's SCALP.
Charges Against Him OF Imposing
Fines Against Employees.

ttHGS AEANthSh hNAHBhUs&8s
Washington, Oct. ia perniclous effort
Is being made to secure the removal Of
Postmaster Mowry of Charleston. It was
ascertained at the postoffice department
to-day that Mr.. Mowry's political oppo-
nents want his scalp before his four years
term expires. He has been In office eleven
years, having been twice appointed by
Cleveland and once by Harrison. Under
his last commission, he has something
over a year to serve.
1t is alleged that Postmaster Mowry has
been guilty of levylng fines upon his errl-
ployes for tardiness in reporting for duty.
In imposing these fines 1t Is said that he
Disseminated against republicans and ia
vored democrats. There Is no law au-
thorizing the imposition of fines or penal
ties for such offenses, and 1t Is not be-
lleved here that Postmaster Mowry who
has the reputation Of being model post
master would be guilty of such an un-
lawful act. All that can be learned at
the postoffice department Is that certain
charges have been made against Postmas-
ter Mowry, relative to the administration
Of his office, and a postofice Inspector
will be sent to Charleston to investigate
the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19
GOV. BLoxHAM CALLS A HALT.
Asks PensacOIa's Mayor to With
draw That City's Quarantine.

Asks PensacoIa's Mayor to With
draw That City's Quarantine.
Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 1S.-Gov. Blox-
ham to-day, upon receipt of a lengthy tel
egram from DR.. Porter, state health Off
Ger, wired as follows to Mayor Patrick
McHugh of Pensacola:
"A telegram from DR.. Porter to me
states that the city council of Pensacola,
and you, as. mayor thereof, are enforcing
quarantine in violation of law. Under
chapter 4513, laws of Florida, providing
for the creation of the city of Pensacola,
you are required by section 26 to be vigil
liant and active in causing the laws of the
state to be executed and enforced. The
law of the state, as shown in chapter
4345 acts of 1895, as amended in 1897, for
bids the exercising of any quarantine
power without the sanction of the state
board of health. Section declares that
no quarantine regulations of commerce
or travel shall be Instituted or operated
by any port, place or county in this state
against any other port place or county
in this state or any other state, or any
foreign country, except by authority Of
the state board of health.
Under the constitution of Florida the
governor is required to take care that the
laws be faithfully executed. l. therefore,
call upon you to obey the laws, and neith-
er institute nor enforce any quarantine
regulation as to the city of Pensacola ex-
cent in accordance with the provisions of
the laws under the authority of
the state board of health. l hope you and
the city authorities will resclnd your ac-
ton, as it will be my duty to exhaust
every power committed to me to enforce
obedience 10 the laws. Please confer with
your city council, and give me an imme-
date answer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19
DAILY, $40 A YEAR. q
5 CENTS A COPY.
WEEKLY 2-TIMES-A-WEEKs 81 "A YEARl
THE NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.
DOZENS OF MEETINGS HELD IN THE
CITY LAST NIGHT.

Gen. Tracy, Republican Candidate
For Mayor, Speaks in Brooklyn,
and Expresses His Kind Feeling
For MIR. LOW-Mr. Dayton Scores
Tnmm0ny and CFOker-May0r
Strong Speaks For Seth Low--vam
Wycl's Name Calls For Enthusi-
astic AppInuse-Mr. Bryan Dentes
That lie Has Expressed Himself
in Regard to The Campaign.
New York. Oct. 1S.-Dozens of meets
ings were held tonight In the boroughs
making up the new city Of New York.
Gen. Tracy, the republican candidate for
mayor was the principal speaker at the
Clermont Avenue rink, Brooklyn, tonight.
He dwelt on the interest and Importance
of the campaign than which none greater
had ever come before the people of this
country
Gen. Tracy referred to his personal
friendship for Mr.. Low. which he hoped
would continue. All he charged him with
was mistake of judgment and want of
political wisdom.
The concluding address was delivered bv
Senator John NJ Thurston of Nebraska.
who reiterated his statements made at
former meetings.
There was a large and very enthusiastic
crowd at a Henry George meeting, which
was held at the Lexington avenue opera
house. Mr.. George made speech intro-
ducing ex-Postmaster Dayton, who was
cheered.
Mr.. Dayton made a long address attack
ing Tammany Hall and "Crokerism.
Mayor Strong spoke tonight at Seth
Low mass meeting In the Murray Hin ly-
ceum. He objected to importing speakers
from other states.
Seth Low spoke tonight at Masonic
temple, Brooklyn. He devoted his time to-
an attack on Croker
Perry Belmont was the principal speaker
at a democratic meeting in the Academy
Of Music Brooklyn tonight. The $500
persons present enthusiastically applauded
the name of Robert A. Van Wyck, demo-
cratic candidate for mayor Henry
Georges name met with applause, whils
Misses greeted the mention of Seth Low.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19
BRYAN TAvoRs GEORGE.
He IntImntes as Much Oct. and New
York Has Just Heard II.


York Has just Heard II.
New York. Oct. 1s.-The campaign COM
mittee OF the Jeffersonian democracy is
out to-day with statement that Will
liam Jennings Bryan is in favor of Henry
George for the first mayor OF Greater New
York.
They base their statement upon an In
terview which appeared In the Evansville
Qnd) Courier on Oct 8, and which was
only discovered to-day.
on Oct Mr.. Bryan delivered an adj
dress in Evansville and afterward he was
interviewed on the situation In New York.
According to the paper mentioned, this
Is one of the questions asked and the re-
ply he made:
do you think Henry George will be
elected mayor of Greater New York;"
Il think he has a splendid chance of be-
ing the next mayor of New York He is
well known to the people Of New York
city. The masses believe In him and win
support him at the polls ! do not think
national issues will cut much figure in the
New York election. The fight is on local
issues Personally, Mr.. George is a mag
netie man and has fine executive ability.
He will make an excellent mayor and will
inaugurate many reforms in New York
city"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19
wAsHINGT0N's QUARANTINE.
Its Enforcement Against New Or
leans Brings u Train of Troubles.

Its Enforcement Against New Or
leans Brings Train of Troubles.
Washington, Ca, Oct. 17.-Washington,
like some of her sister cities, has been
getting into trouble over the quarantine
business. About two weeks ago four refu-
gees came straight here from New Or
leans without any detention at all on the
way Nobody knew anything about it I'M
til after they had come, so it could not
be helped, but hearing that another broth
er-Dempsie Colley--was expected in
few days, the city council quarantined
against any one coming from infected dis
tricts without detention. Mr.. Colley came
to Charlottesville, learned of the ordi-
nance and went back to Atlanta to stay
ten days. but his valise went on to Wash
ington, and hence came part of the trou-
BILE.
T. J. Barksdale demanded the valise
from the express agent who refused to
give ii without an order from the owner
Highly incensed at this, Mr. Barksdale
engaged Hon. NJ. P. Reese to sue the ex
press company for unlawful detention of
property. 1t is understood that DR.. Virg-
iro, the health inspector, offered to send
it to Mr.. Colley after fumigation, If
Mr. Barksda1e would give him the ad-
dress, but the proposal was rejected. It
was known or thought that an attempt
would be made to bring MIR. Colley to
Capt. Cadis', his father-in-law on the
extreme outskirts of the corporate limits
by coming by private conveyance from
Charlottesville So the city council re-
quested the night watchman to casually
drop around that way a few times to see
if their quarantine was being respected.
The feelings of Capt. Cadis are very deep
ly injured by this, and has given notice
that he intends to sue the town for lin
vasion of his privacy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19
DETROIT ORDERED TO LIVINGSTON

The Revolution in Guatemala En-
dangering American interests.
Washington, Oct. 1s.-The state depart
ment has received cablegram from the
United States charge d'affaires at Guate-
mala City. stating that owing to the ex-
tension of the present revolutionary move
ment into the eastern portion of Guate-
mala, American interests in that section
and American citizens are endangered,
and the presence of warship is desir-
able.
Accordingly the Secretary of the Navy
has sent orders to the United States steam.
er Detroit. now in Florida, to proceed at
once to Livingston, on the Gulf coast Of
Guatemala to protect American interests.
The Montgomery, now at Staten Island,
has been ordered to relieve the Detroit OF
the work Of looking after filibusters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19
ARMoR PLATE BOARD.
They Are in Charge of end Enter
tanned by birmingham Citizens.

They Are in Charge of end Enter
tanned by birmingham Citizens.
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 1S.-The mem
bers of the armor plate board, Commodore
Howell, Capt Mccormick Chief Engineer
Endicott, Engineer Perry and Lieuts.
Fletcher and Chambers, accompanied by M.
V. Richards, land and Industrial agent of
the Southern railway, arrived here this
morning in private car of the Southern.
They were accompanied from Atlanta by
Assistant General superintendent Thomp-
son of the Southern railway. Congress-
man Plowman of Alabama Joined the par
ty en- route. 1t was met here by Congress-
men Underwood and Wheeler Of this state
and Congressman Gaines of Tennessee.
The board was taken In charge by
committee of Birmingham business men,
and durign the day visited the Birming-
ham Rolling MIL Company's iron and steel
mills, the Dolomite mines. Harrison-How-
ard pipe works at Bessemer, the Iskooda
ore mines, the Ensley & Thomas furnaces
and Pratt coal mines. This evening the
board was given a dinner by the citizens
committee.
Tomorrow the water supply of the dis
tret and one or two other coal mines will
be inspected Sheffield will not be reached
until about midnight tomorrow night.
The committee seems favorably Impress
ed with the Birmingham district Among
the important facts they learned were that
the best coking coal was being delivered
In Birmingham at 90 cents ton; that In
this district the average cost of coke free
on board at furnaces does not exceed $l.75
a ton; that real hematite at furnaces costs
only 65 to rs cents; dolomite for steel furn-
aces 40 to 65 cents ton, as against about
81 In Pittsburg; and that steel IS to-day be-
ing made In Birmingham for Sl1 to $ll.25
n ton billets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19
THE MONROE DOCTRINE INsoLENcE
Prince Bismarck Reported TO Have
spoken of II as Such.

spoken of II as such.
Berlin. Oct 1s.-The Neueste Nachrich-
ten of I,eipslc publishes a report Of con-
vergation which Prince Bismarck Is said
to have had with visitor, during the
course Of which the ex-chancellor is
quoted as saying that the Monroe doctrine
is uncommon insolence toward the rest OF
the world aud does violence to the other
American and European states with Amer
lean interests
1t would be analogous, the prince is said
to have added. If Russia aud France COM
blned to disallow frontier changes in Eu-
rope, or the preponderating powers in
Asia Russia and Great Britain, arrogated
the right not to change the political stat
US without their consent.
Continuing, Prince Bismarck is reported
to have remarked: Their great wealth,
due to the soil of America, has led the
American Legislators to over-estimate their
own rights and underestimate the rights
Of the other American and European
states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19
MISSISSIPPI.
Three Deaths at Edwards and One
Death at Cnyuga.

Jackson Miss, Oct 1S,-The state board
of health tonight issued the following
bulletin:
Mr.. Dunn reports from Cayuga two
new and two suspicious cases. T. c.
Nixon died last night.
DR.. Dabney reports from Clinton no new
cases; one case under treatment, and one
suspicious case.
Dr. Purnell reports from Edwards as
follows: Two new cases, both white;
three deaths-Mrs. Penfeld Gus, Haven
Eott. Jr., Fannie Bryant-two white, one
colored. The sick are doing very well
No one is critically ill.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19
DONNA II. BRIGGS Ar NORFOLK.
The Suspected FIIibuster Is at Nor
folk With an officer Aboard.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 1s.-The schooner
Donna T. Briggs, the suspected hlibuster,
arrived here to-day from Delaware Break
water ostensibly to load oyster shells for
Buzzard's Bay. but she was detained by
order of Secretary Gage, and she lies at
her wharf with a custom official aboard
her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19

mo of the insurgent raid upon Victoria de
Lastunus.
1t Is said here that some very warm ca
ble messages were exchanged between
Gen. Weyler and members of the Sagasta
cabinet during the first days in office Of
that ministry. The recent release Of large
numbers of political prisoners from the
different Spanish penal settlements was
due to the disgust experienced in certain
Spanish circles here at the extreme se-
verify exercised toward them but 1t Is
not believed that the Spanish government
intends to grant general amneaLN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19
covered. His little daughter now has the
REroRTs FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Rev. Father Dennis Dies at Bay ST.
Louis.

Bay st. Louis Miss, Oct. 1S.-Rev.
Father Dennis. Catholic priest, who has
been i'll for several weeks, died to-day
His physician says his death was caused
by an abscess of the liver. though the ex-
perts who came here yesterday diagnos-
ed his case as yellow fever The other
seven cases pronounced yellow fever by
the experts are doing well.
McHenry, Miss, reports two cases to-
day, DR.. Chenry and a child of William
Races.
Scranton reports twelve new cases to-
day: Alice Canty, Sarah Clark, Anna
Mitchell, Oscar Gates, Mrs. Krebs and
seven colored.
Two cases were reported at Pascagoula:
Mrs. Hamilton and John Hamilton; no
deaths
Biloxi board reports sixteen cases and no
deaths. Among the new cases are Rev.
y. Thompson. rector of the Episcopal
church, and Frank Suther, well-known
young man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19
NoreoII,,s ElcctoraI Board.

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 1s.-Last week Judge
Prentiss Of the circuit court issued an or.
der that unless Finley Cromwell and Fl.
l.. Shea, members Of the electoral board
of Norfolk county. agreed on third mem-
Der by 2 O'Clock p. m to-day they were
to go to Jail for contempt Of court.
They failed to agree and both-gave them
selves up at 2 o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19

Madrid, Oct. 1s.-senor Sagasta, the pre-
mer. is i'll and confined to his bed.
lei Heraldo, referring to the departure
of suspected filibusters from New York,
says: THE Americans continue to play
with Spain, as they had ample time to
prevent their departure"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-19
conroIidntes his Property.

Fort Wayne Ind. Oct 1S.-John III.
Bass returned to-day from New York,
where he has been on important business.
In an interview tonight, he says that his
furnaces at Rock Run, Ala. Lenoir,
Tenn, and his shops in Chicago, st. Louis
and Fort Wayne have all been consoll-
dated into one corporation with $2O000o0
capital, and that they will be put in op-
Grafton at their full capacity.