davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
struck for higher wages.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6.-About 200 of
the 300 employees of the Bradford mills. con-
Quoted by John and James Dobson, manu-
facturers of dress goods and worsted cloth,
have gone on strike because of the refusal
OF the firm TO grant an increase of 10 per
cent. in wages. The manager of the mills
informed committee of the employees that
a 10 per cent. increase would be granted on
or before the first OF the year if new orders
FOR goods brought increased prices. An IN
mediate increase was demanded. howeyg-.
work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
One EmDloye of Lemon Brothers
Killed and Others Seriously Hurt.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Oct. 6.-At 2:30
o'clock this morning the circus train of
Lemon Brothers was wrecked at the west
end of the Hutchinson yards. One man was
killed, another is expected to die and two
arc badly injured. A seveny-foot stable car
jumped the track, was upset and demol-
ished. -Four circus employees were sleeping
on one of the wagons on the wrecked car.
William Baughess, of Usage city, aged
thirty-five years, was killed. Albert Ward,
of Eureka, Kan, suffered internal injuries
and is expected to die. August ii. Baker
field, Mo-, had his spine injured. j. w.
Brown, of Paterson, n. j., had his left arm
broken and chest injured. The stable car
was the only one wrecked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07

he believes. the radical element viii proba-
bly, try to promote another insurrectio1. In
that event the conservative element and
the producing body Of the Spanish popula-
ton would at once demand annexation to
the United States This view is shared by
many resident SpaniardS of prominence.
The rumor that Marshal Martinez Campos
would probably be reappointed to command
in. Cuba gave great satisfaction 10 the ma
tive islanders but the Spaniards openly ex-
pressed their disapprOyal, as they consider
that his weakness was the original cause of
the revolt. They hold Campos responsible
for the extension of the insurrection into
western Cuha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
Cable Notes.

The sum of 100000 ($50O, OO0) in gold coin
of the United States was withdrawn to-day
from the Bank of England for shipment to
the United States.
A cold snap has set in with heavy snow
falls in the mountain districts of Austria
and Hungary, in the vicinity of Munich and
along the Hartz mountains.
The United States, British and German
ministers at Lima have reiterated the repre-
sensations which they had previously made
to the Peruvian government asking for the
legal registration of nOncathOlic citizens.
The minister for foreign affairs replied that
the government had strongly recommended
to Congress the approval of bill intro
duced for this purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
AUTONOMY FOR CUBA
SPANISH CABINET DECIDES TO TAKE
IMPORTANT ACTION.
General WeyIer Offers His Services,
and Says He Will Not Resign
Demonstration at Havana.

MADRID, Oct. 6.-At a Cabinet council
tonight the government decided to grant
autonomy to Cuba under the suzerainty of
Spain and TO continue the campaign as
long as may be necessary. Senior Gallon,
minister of foreign affairs, explained to the
Cabinet the position of the diplomatic ne
gotiations with the United States.
Senior Sagasta, the premier, has received
a cable message from Captain General
Weyler, who offers his services to the gov
eminent, and says: Il shall not resign"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 6.-The will of the
late Major Lewis Ginter was filed for pro-
bate here to-day. The total value of the
estate is between $7.0O0O00 and $S0O0,000 The
executors gave bond in the sum of $500 900
each. Major Ginter's home is left to his
nieces, the Misses Arents; Westbrook, his
country home. is left to his sister Mrs
Young, and the Bloomingdale stock farm to
Mr.. George Arents. His brother and his
niece and nephew in Missouri are handsome
~ remembered, as are other relatives. Be
quests are made TO all the charitable insti-
tutfons in this civ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
Municipal Improvement societv

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 6-At to-day's
session of the American Society Of Munich
pal Improvement the reports of several
committees We're presented and papers
read The following officers were elected:
President, Harrison Van Dyne, Newark
n. j.; first vice president, L. W. Rundlett,
St. Paul. Mimi; second vice president, F.
II. Heating, Toronto; third wee president
A. b. Thompson. Peoria, H.; secretary
D. l.. Fulton. Allegheny, Pa: treasurer.
John l.. Kennedy, Nashville. Washington,
ID. c., was selected as the next place OF
meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
sixteen New Cases at Edwards.

EDWARDS, Miss, Oct. Cdr. Dunn, of
the State Board of Health tonight gave
out the following report: There have been
sixteen new cases of fever to-day, as fol-
lows, the names of the whites being S. E.
Birdsong, jr., Frank Fisher. Miss Jennie
Wimberly and Mrs. o. Noble. Twelve of
the stricken are negroes. Total deaths to
date. 49, total cases to date in town and the
immediate country, 366; total number con-
valescent and discharged 205; total under
treatment, 106: seriously ill. 8. The report
from Nittayuma is to the effect that there
is one new case, that of Mrs. Smith. This
makes six in all at that place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
Nnmher Ill ut RiInxi

BILOXI, Miss. Oct. 6.-Dr HARRISON, re-
ported yesterday among the sick, is all
right to-day and on duty as usual. DR.
Tackett is seriously i'll. j. B. Davis. former
ly of Roanoke, Va. died last night after
five days illness. The Board of Health re-
port: Yellow fever cases under treatment
100; suspicious cases, 4; other cases. 5; new
cases Z; total yellow fever to date, 255; total
deaths to date, 10; deaths to-day /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
MURDER NEAR BAD IKE.
Postmaster Duncan Paul, of Appin,
Mich, Killed by Charles Wise.

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 6.-At noon today
school children, going to the store and post
office at Appin small place Ubey, Huron
county found the dead body of Duncan Paul,
the postmaster who had been shot five times in
the head and BODY by Charles Vise Of Ubley
Axe and started west the 1920 train for Sag
inaw, but was arrested at Pigeon and taken back
to Bad Axe by Sheriff Mclean. He made full
confession to the sheriff. giving robbery as the
motive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
Threats of Tribermen.

PESHAWUR, Oct. 6.-Intelligence re-
ceived from various points confirms the re-
port that the Afridis and Orakzais will take
the initiative if their proposal of settlement
is not accepted by the British. In order to
secure combined action they threaten ex-
communication from Islam of such sections
tribes make separate terms. AS the
crops are now harvested small bodies of
tribesmen have begun to move.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07

to the depot on a stretcher and placed on
a train. He is on his way to Paints
VILE KY, where he is wanted for killing
Some weeks ago Jay Draughon killed r. A
L. Draugnon. the father of John A.
DraughOn, near Grant Col, and in the
fight was himself seriously wounded. a bull
let having broken his left shoulder. He was
exonerated by the corOner's jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
Three Miners E<iIled.

LEAD, s. D., Oct. 6.-Three men were
killed by an accident in the Homestake mine
this morning. Their names: Charles Fan
mel, Charles Gustafson and Charles Dalsair.
They had set off two blasts which did not
explode. The men went to investigate and
the blasts went off, The bodies are buried
under g. mass of ore thirty-six feet deep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07

The Journal has for SALE very cheap a auan
lily OF shalling; an Atlas engine. 30-horse power
and in good condition; lot of office furniture
aad tixtures; a power exhaust fan, and numerous
odds and ends connected with the printing of
newspaper, all Of which will be delivered ate
Oct 18th. when we expect to move into our ne
building On the southwest quarter Of Monument
Mace. Address call JOURNAL NEWS
PAPER COMPANY. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07

NASHVILLE, Oct. 6.-German-A American
day was celebrated at the Tennessee Cen
tennial Exposition to-day by thousands OF
citizens of Nashville, Louisville. Cincin-
natl Chicago, ST Louis and other cities
Richard Bartholdt. congressman from Mis-
souri,. made the principal speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 6.--Dr Guiteras
yellow fever expert of the Marine Hospital
service, who was released from quarantine
at Houston yesterday and arrived last
night has inspected local hospitals anc
health conditions. He finds nothing in tn
emotest d, gree suspicious. lie will go L.
san Antonio Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07

PARIS. Oct. 6.-Maj. Moses P. Handy,
the special United States commissioner to
the Paris exposition Of 1900 has secured 20
per cent. additional space for the Amer
lean exhibits, making the space of the
United States equal to that of the other
big nations of the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
A Murderous Kentuckian.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 6.-Curslng the off
GERS who held him in custody and threaten
nS to take their lives at the first oppoI
nifty, Jay Draughon. alias Hiram Baker
The wounded kentuckian. has been taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
Quarantine Guard III.

BREwTON. Ala. Oct. 6-Robert s. Rabb
4 train quarantine guard. was taken sicF
at his home in Alec last Monday This
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
The VIM. H. Block Co.
Specials for To- Day.

Mail orders receive prompt attention All
purchases s. and over delivered free within
100 miles
Sole agents for the Standard Paper Pat
terms; none better and as cheap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-07
Dress Goods and Silks

EaDeT
terms; none better and as cheap.
Dress Goods and Silks.
MEL,ToNETTEs. all--wool. 20
inches wide. in all the leading 40
fall shades, Csc quality, for .......... <1C
SURAH SERGE, all-wool as
inches wide. 10 shades, soc quail 01c
ity Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - ~
BOURETTE NOVELTY, all
wool. IS inches wide. 81 quail &c
lty Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
MATLASSE NOVELTY, AZ inches
wide two-toned effects, 75e EGr
quality, Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w.
SATIN DUCHESS, black excel
lent for skirts or waists. soc AQc
quality, for ............................O W.
SATIN DUCHESS. black. q "a
inches wide, $l.25 quality. for........ OOS
Innings and Linens.
sILEsA. So inches wide. 15c o.
quality, for .........................,..
TAFFETA. yard wide, with H.
fancy stripes, zoe quality, for .........
REMNANTS of TABLE LINENS. all
lengths from the cheapest to the best.
the regular price for TO-DAY.
NAPKINS all-linen. heavy
damask. white fringed odds and
ends sold from 81 TO S1.65 per II
dozen, choice, per piece -..............A
DOmestics.
COMFORT CALICO. handsome, IL
large designs &C quality, for........F ~
COTTON BLANKETS, gray
with beautiful borders, 75c quail RNc
ity for Observation-Disclosures. O1kC
MUSLIN. Unbleached, yard QI/c
wide. sc quality. for ..................O/2 ~
FLANNEL, Red Twilled, all 1Qo
wool, zoe quality, for .................. ASS
Millinery Department.
TRIMMED HATS. Our stock of trimmed
goods is without doubt the most complete
line in the city.
We have a very select line of
Bonnets Hats. Toques and Ber-
cts, copies of finer goods, at G. O2
from Sl9S to .......................APS ~eDD
WINGS. black, white and colored, 1Hc
a very complete line, 800 kind ....... NV
SHORT-BACk SAILORS, a full
line of colors, bound with vel AOc
vet, zoe kind .......................... -
IT,. M III Dlo01x r.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
4 DRIVE AROUND wAYCRoss.
The RiSht-Of-Way secured-A Negro
and His Pistol

"aycross, Ga, Aug. 25.-Dr. p. II. Will
mans, chairman of the committee recent
ly appointed by Mayor Knight to secure
right Of way and build a driveway round
the city, says he has obtained permission
from nearly all the property owners on
the line for the right of way. but does not
expect to build the road before winter
The right of way will be cleaned off and
made as smooth as possible without paw
ing II. The driveway will comprise nine
miles and the cost of paving would be
larger at present than the city could af-
ford
Elizabeth chapel built over in Pierce
county many years ago by the late James
Taylor and dedicated to his mother was
the place last Saturday where a large
sunday school picnic was held BY re-
quest OF some friend the late Mr. Taylor's
children and grandchildren were put in
line and counted AZ the picnic and there
We're eighty-tive forty-two males and forty
three females. The Taylors are among
the most prominent people of Pierce and
ware counties and the reunion was wit
messed by four or five hundred friends.
The attendance at the b. b. Institute
at Millwood is so large that the school
building Will have TO be enlarged to ac-
commodate the pupils. The work of en-
larging the building to a capacity of $50
has begun, and until it is completed the
school will be held in the Baptist church.
graded system has been introduced in
the school this term by Prof S. p Set
tie. the principal. and those of the patrons
who have visited the school lately have
been pleased with the new arrangement
A party of negroes this morning left Old
Nine. suburb, on a fishing frolic, and
had not gone far before Lucius Carter
shot his brother Perry Carter and Polly
Ridley. A bullet struck Perry Carter In
the shoulder and another bullet slightly
wounded the woman in the head. The
negro who did the shooting claimed that
II was accidental, but he fled and has
not been caught
Farmer J. S. Sharp says that up to a
few weeks ago he had hfty-five acres of
as fine cotton as was ever produced in
Ware county and since the hot weather
has withered and scalded the bolls and
leaves he expects to realize only a half
crop. Mr. sharp says he thinks the cot
ton crop of South Georgia has been re-
duced one-half by the hot weather
4 side track is to built soon by the Plant
system from the freight depot to a point
near the Wilson block on Plant avenue.
A force of eight negroes are at work on
the race track in the fair grounds. The
foreman of the force is a Mr.. Strickland,
who is well qualified to have the race
track put In fine order.
At the regular meeting of the county
commissioners on the first Tuesday of
September the county tax rate for 1897
will be levied.
Some of the farmers Of this section are
building new ana larger barns on account
OF their large crops of corn.
The Mnlwood district Sunday school con-
vention will be held Saturday and Sunday
at Millwood.
The morning news., 1897-08-27

Jr.. z. p. Mallory. J. VI. Jones. f. R. Car
roll. r. A. MuIigan, W Hailack, T. S.
Wilcox. Miss D. Worth, Miss Trainor,
c. w Faller, f. A. Bartlett Miss W.
Whatley. w J.. Waters and wife J. A.
Fairfield. L. II. Cair o. Beituer. R. l..
Mcbride, NJ. Schwed. Hugh Foreman w.
+. Mande. Miss Maggie Smith, DR.. E. c.
Schley and son Joseph Damoto, j. n.
Gunnels, u. /. Nabors, f. W. Henges. B.
Scheurer, II. c. Gunnel. E +. Allen, Miss
Alice Hord. Miss A. B. Smith. Z. d.
Huttiemice and wife William Harmon and
wife, r. b. Shurman, j. c. Turner, r. f.
Strickland and wife W. T. Hines, W.
Sims Miss Josie Wallace Mrs. A. NJ. Ban
non Z. G. Smith and wife ]. NJ Mason,
c. }. AIen,J. ". Wheatley MissO. Cheves,
Miss a smith J. B. Baird and wife, Miss
c. Smith Mrs. Smith, Miss Scudder Gret-
chen Fuchs, Mrs. Fuchs. L. c. Randall
and wife, II. Hightower and wife, Miss
Lewis. e. A. Lewis. W. d. Mallory, w.
Gordsell, j. A. Hayneswood, w. a. Nelson
and Wife, T. II. Wildman, p. Cochrane,
Miss Lide, Mrs: Mobley H. NJ Smith,
T. NJ. Wilson. T. o. Barnard. A. C. Dun
can, DIR. Ohlmsted, Miss Godthwaite Miss
Pomeroy, c. Bradshaw and wife, A. j.
Cheves.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
TELEGRAPHIc MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)


firm; No. 2. SOC Lard firm and highert
47Oc. Bulk meats firm; 6.lOc. Bacon
strong. Whisky steady at sl.4.
St Louis, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Flour dun ana
steady. Wheat, spot. steady; No. red
cash elevator, 91kc bid; track. S713q9SlEcs
No. hard cash, 92d9ic track; August
$3.50; September, 9724c asked December
971kd97i4c; May, 99c bid Corn, spot
steady; No. cash, 2shc September, 2Si4G
asked; December. 3Olsc asked; May, $3.50
33hc. oats. spot, higher; No cash ele-
vator. 19Ac bid; track. 2Oc; No. white,2lp
22c; September. l9ikc; December, 1SAc:
May 23hc. Bran firm; track east side
sacked, 50d52c: at mills, 50c. Butter firm;
creamery, 15Q19c; dairy. 10d16c. whisky
az Sl2i. Pork higher; standard mess job
bing. new, $3.50; old. $685. Lard higheri
standard mess jobbing, new $3.50; old,SS65.
Lard higher; prime steam. 4.6Oc choice.
472iac. Bacon. boxed lots. extra shoru
Gear and ribs, 6.Jec: shorts. 6.62izc. Dry
salt meats. boxed shoulders. 525c; extra
short clear and ribs. &C; shorts. 6.l2iac.
Baltimore. Nd, Aug 26.-Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat, southern wheat
by sample S,0O0LO5; do on grade, Sl02g
los. Corn firm; spot ana month $3.50
S5aas. September 35Ad3Sc; Octoborf 86hc:
steamer mixed. S3Q33ihc; southern whlto
corn. 3Td3Sc; do yellow. S7QSSc. oats
steady No. white. 2ia25c: No. mixed.
2la2lkc. Rye hrm; No. 2 nearby, $50
55i4c. No. western. 5eihd57c. Grain
froights steady and unchanged.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
ORANGE GROVE AT AUCTION.
The Famous "BeIair" Property on
the BIOcL-Vctcrnns' Gossip.

the BIOcL-Nctcrnns Gossip.
Sanford. Fla, Aug. 26.-1t seems that
the Plant systems change Of gauge on
the Florida Midland IS not to leave Long
wood out In the cold entirely. as the
gauge from Palm Springs to Longwood is
being narrowed so that when occasion re-
quires a run can be made TO the latter
station.
A final decree has been taken In the
foreclosure OF che $4,000 mortgage of
Hon John Sanford OF New York on the
famous "Belar" orange grove OF the late
Gen. Henry 5. Sanford. near this city
and the same will be sold I'm Orlando at
masters sale on Monday. Sept 6. II is
seldom that so valuable a piece OF prop
erty Is thus put on the market. and the
event has attracted special notice. Groves
in that vicinity. since the freeze, have
done well and u h possible this grove
may find a purchaser 10 keep It up TO a
high standard.
Gen. Harncy Post. q. A. r.. OF this city.
Is entitled Co three representatives az the
national cucampmeut AZ Buffalo this
weck-Past Department Commander -. l..
Way and Judge Advocate s. Herbert Lam
cey. who is special aide to Commander.
iu-Chief Clatkson. and Past Post Com
maudcr Y. ". Munson. Sr who h. one
of tho department delegates. and the only
one able 90 go from here. our state viii
he represented ably by Department COM
mander Charles ~ ElAs. Past Chaplin
u-Chief : d. Paine. Past Department
Commanders T. a.. McMurray ana y. s.
Wimatth nud several other prominent
comrades.
By vote OF six to one. Cen Harnoy
Post requested Delegate Munaon to vote
lu favor Of tho proposed change OF ma
f0nai Memorial day from MAY D 10 the
Ease sunday in that month
The election ol rev Harry ClsHiit rer-
tor of ihr Episcopal ehur. f. Hr com.
mHHaer of Con Joseph FIHegan cimp af
Cons. ifflfr Veterans haa Eltrn new tifs
f1 fhaf organization and Dr. ls now moving
ahead DnsIN H.mmIndrr rHasIu comes
from TrRfa nnd la ful of zani in th.
DHHaf far which hr calamity fought
monday nIHhi nffrf tHf usual huHintss
meeting. % dHHHhffUi Fu.laI entertainment
$3.50 .stu. ln nHinh GOO memhffa of Dtn
fi.rUef Iu.t G a. H anI fmIIa. asr.
IHfIfrf fY I.ir I"H flnffHn fHmD b.
lIH.b sl4II Hb f.. Hlln. who IHts o.
.IHIk.H .HHUIr uffH. fsH.Hflfa nf f.r
iHHfr ifftrt. aHN rrHpr as.. If ia f0 h.ar
#. IEH .f f.H IHnfHl.f hiH MHrF hrn
hHH#HH OFT fo.Um.uH aa. HH. Hrff ..r.
Ef.Hl tHr 0lHINrfU HIatau lab."
The morning news., 1897-08-27

Central Of Georgia Railway, Aug. 26-65
bales cotton. 17'2 tons pig iron. 12l bales
domestics, 793 bbls rosin. 271 bbls spirits,
30 cars lumber, 4S2 pkgs mdse, ! car but
ter ! car hams, car hay, l car rice, l
car cattle.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Aug. 26-19 bales cotton, 4O7 bbs
rosin, 30 casks spirits, 4 cars wood, ! car
tobacco, cars cabbages, l car fish, cars
mdse cars ties.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, Aug
26-9 bales cotton, 202O bbs rosin, 3G2
casks spirits, % cars lumber, cars wood.
. cars hay, l car meal. / car hay and meal.
l car flour l car mdse
The morning news., 1897-08-27
Shipping Memoranda.

Steamship Seminole, Bearse, for New
York cleared at Jacksonville, Fla, Aug.
26
Steamer Delaware, Ingram, from Bos-
ton, arrived at Jacksonville. Fla, Aug.
&c, and cleared the same day.
Steamer Louisianian Q}D. Fost cleared
from Pensacola, for Liverpool, yesterday.
Ship Parthenope (BD, Elston, from Sa-
yannah, for Rotterdam, passed the Liz
ard Aug. q.
Bark Cornelia Dutch. Stramwich, from
Brunswick. arrived at Rotterdam Aug 21.
Bark George Thompson (BD, Lloyd.
sailed from Rio Janeiro for Brunswick,
July p.
Ship Rev diving Light (NoO, Damelsen,
cleared from Pensacola, for Queenstown,
yesterday.
Bark Pactolus Hall cleared from Apa-
lachicOla, Fla, for Baltimore yesterday.
Schooner Annie L. Henderson, Hender-
son, from Port Spain, arrived at Bruins
wick, Aug. "a
Schooner John II. Cannon. Harrison,
from Wilmington N. c., arrived at Jack
sonVille, Fla, Aug. 26
Schooner Annie c. Grace. Smith, sailed
from Brunswick for Philadelphia Aug "a
Schooner John c. Gregory, Hutchinson,
sailed from Brunswick for New York
Aug. "a.
Schooner Thomas A. Ward. Steelman,
sailed from Beaufort for Baltimore Aug.
"a
Schooner T. w. Dunn Bond sailed from
Key West, for this port, Aug a.
Schooner David Baird Booye. from
Philadelphia. arrived al Charleston yester-
day.
Schooner Bertha F. Walker Curtis,
from Charleston, arrived at Baltimore yes
terday.
Schooner Island City, from thy port,
passed in Cape Henry yesterday, bound
for Baltimore.
The morning news., 1897-08-27
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Savannah, Ca, July %, 1897.-Councn
met this afternoon at O'Clock. Present:
Alderman S. P. Hamilton, chairman of
council, presiding, and Aldermen Davis,
Reid, Guckenheimer, Hull, Smith and
Charlton, a majority of the aldermen in
the city being present.
Minutes of meeting Aug. II confirmed as
published.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The committee on accounts report that
they have examined and found correct
bills against the city amounting to forty
one thousand twenty-eight dollars and for
ty-five cents, as per accompanying sched-
ule, and recommed that the same be pass
ed for payment
Abe S. Guckenheimer,
Acting Chairman Committee on Ac-
counts.
AdOpte1
The morning news., 1897-08-27
on for killing the tax collector of Brad

on for killing the tax collector of Brad
ford county
,Apaiaehicola and Quincy met on the
diamond at Camp Henderson Tuesday aft
ernoOn. large crowd Witnessed tba
game the best OF the season here. The
game seemed to be going in favor Of An
alachicola up to the eighth inning. when
lhe quincy boys made six runs. which
made the score tie They
W'hltewashed the ApalachicoIa team
III the ninth inning, scored one
IL ,p SIIseiNes ana quit. the score
standing y to II in favor of Quincy.