davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
~ xsls,nssial Cs~pi;rs iiss, 81 Jshs
VI. Ssans. 1870


tn. matrimonial .,a,u. u John ".
Sr~ns. II Utah. who Ia. lately been ar.
f~siei at Denver t.r biramy or pol,ga.
nv, ,lscs ~, s-vm \. bu clearly under.
ss.,a hy newspaper parsrrsphi.,s.
Jchn W. Young. thru son II the late
It...i.u, Ioues, by hi, ir.l witc. mar.
tied Gs,t "a Ab,s CAale.d. II Utah.
- and N,ss. Ciasa Jonc.. bHh Nor.
iir7 w'ss's. lle tlsa .~e., /" 'hila-
dsi'A's sssHvssm. carry ing with him q
lc',et II in,raluc,ion from his iirs; wife
- hes cnas.a, q Nj. Libby Garfield.
WIN this fsdy M frii In lore nj hrst
sighe The feeling was rcrlpsocs,.l.
ahd Wfsr',si~. Tire vsws .hr had ilcdg,sd
10 another man. Nil. Libby came 10
Utah. protested the Mormon faith and
nsFsl,l Tho much married John w.
iunhg. The iira WIFE, Indignant nj
What tho cua,idcI,d ucsch.ry on the
'taft 81 ,,dr .ou.iu. demanded q divorce
aud ki, him. Mrs. "I.lbby john" ~
the iki,sariphia laiy j. called in Salt
t.skr. tule' md rri,:rci for season,
lat held Tho curb ~ lightly that, i'umc.
dias.'y After tho d"uh II hi. father,
John ". y"un. s-n, down 20 ~. t;corye
and msuicl a gil Il sixteen, Miss La.
els pphb, y 40, s,lmgh'rr NJ old BRIG.
ham losag, Mrs. Cobb being his
,i:hJ.ca,h vile. John ". Young cmi.
gra;,d 70 Arizona with ii. number four,
anL iisiiu: servants ssaice returned ~
salt Lake and married q stout girl, oi
The name Il Wilkins, whose assistance
in The household work would b yalua.
blc.
Now The question Il, whose husband
10 he. II all these i've women, according
10 the Law NJ ,h. United states? The
FIR, Miss Garfield procured q Mormon
divorce. lie committed bigamy with
Clara Jones during the reign of tho first
M'ss OWNNeeA. shsreiuee she hes no
claim. Then he committed polysamy
with Mrs. "t.ibby john" and although
,Lssc are rumors that che hsA q service
prfscuscd In pbilsdclphis. still there
has h~n no positive proof that she has
. more solid claim than the rest. Miss
Luc.ls knew 1t her predecessors, a. also
DID Mis-. wilkins, and however unccr.
ria they might bc'ol The relationship
they wovjd sustAin u u,s u,an they de-.
Sycd ~ capture, they had no reason to
suppose that both or either Of them
Sm'd enter. With him into legal bond, 81
H,sst~Domy. HEA,ai woman will have
"A
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
Habits Of Insects.

Sir John Lubbock, President Of the
British chronological Society, called
attention the other day in his ANIMAL
address to the researches Of NJ Fabre
on the habits of insects. Among other
things N. Fabre has continued bis Gu
rious observations on the solitary
wasps. He describes the sin yular state
Of paralysis into which they throw the'r
victims, which. if killed, would decay
and if buried alive. would, in Their
struggles, almost infallibly destroy the
egg or young larva of the wasp. Inc
wasp, however, stings them in sucn :
manner as to pierce the ganglla, ana
thus. without killing them. almost DE-
prives them Of Ill power OF movement.
One species Of Sphex which preys on .
large grasshopper (Ephippigera), altet
having almost paralyzed her victim II
the usual manner, throws it on its osck'
bends the head SO as to extend the a.
ticulators of the neck. and then. selzing
the membrane between the head anu
body with her jaws, brushes the saa'
glion-truly a marvellous instinct. d.
Fabre found that even alter this treat .
ment the victims retain some power o.
digestion, and he was able considerably
TO prolong their lives BY feeding the'n
with strip.
Unlike the genus sphex, Bem5e *
brings from time to time fresh 1904 "
her young, and it is remarkable now
the Bembex remembers iii one may Use IS
such a word) the entrance to her cen ~
covered as it is with sand. exactly !"
ordinary eyes like thatall round. ie :.
she never makes mistake or loses ne ~
way. On the other hand, NJ. tspls
found that if he removed the surface u
tho earth and the passage, thus eNPo.
ing the cell and the larva. the bempes
was quite at loss, and did not even
recognize her own offspring. 1t Seems
as il she knew the doors. nursery aua
the passage, but not her child; Annl .."' !,
ingenious experiment OF NJ. rao ,rS; =
was made with Chalicodon,a. Inv
genus is i1closed in an carthen ecu,
through which at maturity the you n5
insect eats its way. NJ. Fabre foun II
that if he pasted piece Of paper loui ~
the cell the insect had no difficulty IL IL
eating through it, but if he inci'se'' Inc
cell in a paper case, 50 that there . va,
a space even of only few lines between -
the cell and the paper. in that case r rhs
paper formed an eflectual prison. t ..s
instinct of the insect taught u 70 wv. es
through one inclosure, but u hsu n''
wit enough to do so second tlme'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
1 Snnken Island in Lake Michigan.

From Mrs.. Josephine Graham we
learn some particulars concerning the
so-called "sunken island in the vicini.
ty of Port du Morte deaths Door).
Mrs. Graham states that the island was
situated in Lake Michigan, about five
miles southeast OF Rock Island. and
known as "Little Gull" because Of its
Wilderness and appearance Of gull at
long range. The island was irregular
in shape, being about fifty feet in width
BY one hundred feet in length; was en-.
tircly formation made of small stones.
ranging from the size of q walnut to
rocks weighing several pounds. BY no
means was the island . place of vegeta-
ton. for not even grass grew upon it.
In the summer Of 1886 or l847 MI. Ora.
ham built . fish shanty or house on
"Little GULL" to be handler to his nets
that were set "0utside." Into the small
fish palace on the island of sea pebbles
Mrs. Graham went and cooked for her
husband during the summer months,
but, as fall approached and old Michi.
gan began to froth, the inhabitants Of
Little Gull" returned to Rock Island.
where terra frma was more extended.
The next season Little Gull was too
small to even "squat on-haying di.
minished = good deal during the winter.
1t continued to grow smaller each year,
and long years ago disappeared below
the surface Of the water. Then the SPOT
was referred to as the "outside shoal. !"
Still the work Of i" going down. contin.
ned, and small sail crafts of light draft
could navigate over the shoal. A few
years ago the water over the shoal was
Of depth sufficient to hide the appear.
snce Of shoal, and q large steamer
suffered . heavy loss by grounding on
the bar. To-day the once dry island is
covered by fathoms of water. Nv the
superstitious it is claimed that the dis.
appearance of Little Gull Island is q
mystery, and that the neighboring
islands have also settled a number Of
feet. Landmarks prove the latter state
nlent untrue, while the mystery connect.
cd with the "sunkcn island "does not
seem to be difficult to solve. The fact
that the little island was entirely
formed OF small stOnes--unquestionably
heaped up by the sea it does not seem
unreasonable to suppose that the same
power that rolled the stones up could
also level or roll them down again.
St4ryeon Bay Exposttor.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26
7pSuh'NSs, TK< V'Sxlxfs GHlS" Ill
end sr IA a. ! ne @
Is Il -: :slss &. III! r var. for or
tnSr5 WIN. MgAtAAYV hpeW returned
~ the Horse VIII ID Xtlll = Mwi,0|
. sharp rbute isl 49, M y lied.
~, u Was not nc porkcted sSsr,p,
!; ~: /: :;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;M|;;;;;|I::ya|$;,

Wil,s aos,.s. ~ |ssS, is:,,. -; =:
hardly anything in the world that he
liked 80 much. and X1ff1sYs.bSkdp
cut. Ike Mrs. Jaf.yswss uyurr' lor
'tour among the crowned heasls os
a a"iG isssu. &a As
take; bu, n tour 70 bc scge u dtqWyst
The spectacle Of this brave, honest sol.
der. carried about like zTtjfS&G "a
engaged in squabbles about his Place IL
. sss lss& a&ss. ssN = .S.. ~sA,'s.
s sI's ss. ,ss 9sl s!|:;s'ss
needs 10 b done for 4Syk,AN :
tho /" Sm sSs 10 p 81, .s SHf4iTSsGcSSa
GeasSsi Grant isSr l.kssidcnt .gas .i,a,.
President and tllonshf ttey c9ull io
letter. Il could HAlsN1SIS6sAs .,na>
cunt Of the ..!lspdoodlc' o! Caesar.
sun; sun is,MAJMM5HprYl
ND the sss. I viii NO, SAY that no.
body believed this stx8 o. III AZ
IN housst aad sensible man who IL.
elared NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C SeiAx
\ eay16sQ ~ ~ N);stk6. vpsssf rs
2 deep. A0llapkAeD ysst 49, 'n4pab.
70 md mNke GeQS enbsk .sensh{nt
~ Was xar>!alk Af(9v.
Ihe reasons against slssd 1lhvIKh
=: =: =: !! = ss$.. 's,:i
And Is Is; .. 80 i - FL eo' hin.
eted Wa tAas " 6aGhssn a ~ ~
q ar, ':ss
Sl R - al .dsy
a. 49, 't><<<I ~. =. a. ~. &. =
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

- lnan = feomlse tnteyuepa
20 laekey1t6vsone, 1rtshe 'o,assSis
GoogoD q kAslD. .lf~ IL .Y0I
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

The average age Of German u ,,,,,oh
sity students is eighteen, OF Du'''
twenty and Of French seventeen
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

,.X1i isrisssr Ykss ~
eeQosoool1)oa oo00it1Dol yoa e. 12
ssao1easfH - = salwaysinsddhn WifS
00e.ns-0v9s.ft .a2s 90 VI
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

.-s-..s =.
l ~. 49, '
' WV
ss'ssst stps~ss'-sa ~ s-ssssasasss. ss .
W(l - - - ptessl6as With ycsfs
z - "A ~ ,os,..skims .f.,nu
-. n, - 80 sEaS s, ,s"a;.' $50" -
h.psiness = Sssayrd ats.ss ysw1s Susgu4
.e.ass.sss,sisL n ,.prisaa.i l,.,i.
.ees. " sslStses. Mia .ll.Ss
'sA~ss, AsS4sssk Mir u ARAI&s
!: !: !. 8. 20. !: - . q e..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

'sso Avsos X 1auAtshJ Awia .ypasal
gi!:s:' !: ,,;|.!!!: :s !; l:; ;ss
! al ~ .nsl
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

'siS 4ss :sf I'ixS s subject ts had Id
'ataaasss $tSs sss a XXI III
[W1Yhss left the iulEysion upon the
fmA r'ind that whR'M did Tor the
South was a sort oi hal!-hp9rH,l ah,ne.
sch, for his Presidential usnflm{i6n.
AZ tsr she Civil Services he ~.N leave
La Gs,s8R120T;'' 4, for b. he
'c1lSa "yNIorm." and a, The las, used |,
q bull rs did bis predecessor. Every
az Sh1k.f}a the Tca, t,sa and!
I1sss,,u i|. ssi s. p% a.s. l;and
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

Soc the dignity not Of Grant. bu, of tho
'' Si,s,laA6{a X;ssYyA' Ill
"; ;;;|a9! :! !! !: 4: !: !|::!!
eigc that NJ The very polsioDa0 yHtA
We mSt rsIisd @ him 10 iailsd ~.
s 81 49, Il1le i
hcld. wxs coaspicuossly ah.snt In The
rsesisisncy. The dcx9ed ,eaaei,, ), ~
p rs SsStIx s32ISsy 'ti.&
nioss rvsplasely-tAe Cj1j(6sIs 80 10,
torn Mud tho Superiority TO alIs.l;..cck.
;Ssl|..ssJ nb F,.Hnf.
ssrssss.as1 i;sss Jy Il, XXX
Fl: :: = 4 g!ll!l I|l|l2;lI'1 ! / ! \
psrs s.s %ss Z KID XXI
S'setM.AAAlll9!! .s sa3!yss m
tt which go 0RVnVU0sN -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-03-26

'b.. VVtl'sc.
u. Having scr,sl,his purpose By. keep.
lS q b,sactsAt ttcs dsat euy % jS{,s
EES(l4yN,y;1t!s'E!'i!lE:'':KT
asnsy " .asts..ot viii isss,. 10 t ao1aId
haN s4dst SNps or nothing 10 the
small reputation gained 40 Governor Of
(28 HIN
tempted 70 in, and unaer any circSm.
uSss& g,Ais,ioA dnint,tstjI,I ,s6ull
hardly have escaped being q failure,
ltn 1slgn,SA utws'ty u 1dAA which no
.f,bwH | NagiylyA,ecyc Carried before,
he has Stumbled rather than walked
1.1aSssl sDsst asS'tssss $ t.''.s
. single regret beyond the circle III
'fces'Ndl! IeHMaAsG TN ,ohlsTiaes ,lhr
aSiaT],l]2ll!;l;lxl;::A(dlE|!:::
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORT.
--.....r


Pans. April Il, 2:sOp. m.-Rentes. s3f zoe
LONDON, April H.-Consols, 100 His for
money; 100 1916 for account.
300 p. m--Speceie has decreased &7SO,Oo0.
NEw YoRK. April T-Stocks opened weak.
Money SOS per cent. ExchanRe-long. "a S016;
short, 81 s2lS. Stare bonds dull but steady.
government bonds, tours and skies H higher.
COTTON
L~vERPooL. April 14.-Cotton opened with q
moderate inquiry, which was freely supplied;
middIing uplands, cd: middling Orleans, 8 lied;
ssles 5000 bales, for speculation and export
1000 bales; receipts $500 bales, OF which 5,OOO
bales are American
Futures opened dull; middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable In April, 5 31-S2d;
deliverable in April and May, 5 3l-3Sd: de1yera-
Ole in May and June. 8 1-32d; deliyerablein June
and July. 6 S32d; deliverable in July and Au-
sales for the week 1900 baIes-American
1880 bales; speculation, 1900 bales; exports,
5. 200 bales; actual exports, S,4p0 bales; I'M
ports, $1,000 bales-American, 5s,UOO bales
stock. S53. 900 bales-American, $4,000; ahoat,
$1,000 baleS-American. 2SS.OOO bales.
NEW YORK, April 4-Cotton market opened
quiet: sales 457 bsles- middling uplands, 1U1sc;
middling Orleans, iilsc.
follows. April. 10 CSC: May. 10 nc: June, 10 soc;
July, 10 sc; August, 10 93c; September, 10 &c.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC
LIVERPOOL, April 14-Bacon. short clear mid
dies. As cd. Lard, 56s- .
NEv YORK, April 14.-Flour opened quiet and
UNCHANGED Wheat dull. Corn quiet. Pork
firm: mess, old, S16 90. Lard strong at II S5c
for steam rendered. Spirits turpentine. 39c.
Rosin. 81 67S for strained. Freights steady.
BALTIMORE, April lA-Flour opened firm;
Howard street and Western super1ne, 50 ESQ
4 90: extra, "a 25A5 90: family, IS 251600; city
mills superdne, So 25a4 90: ditto extra, 81 .
as co: ditto family, Sc 5G6 81; Rio brands.
SIS so: Patapsco family, 81 90 Wheat-Southern
steady: Western opened firm, closing easier
and quiet: Southern red, 81 1901 %; amber
81 24n1 IS; No. ? Western winter red on the
spot and April delivery, 81 1901 1874; May
delivery, 81 19kR1 1881: June delivery, 81 1914
al 1873: July delivery, 81 IS asked; August de-
livery, 81 1874 bid. COrn-SOuthern steady
Western excited and higher for spot; Southern
white, 56h057c; yellow. SIC. Tomorrow be-
ing Good Friday, there will be no market re-
ports.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15
RECEIPTS

Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Florida
IS bales hides.1 Dbl tallow. Iii crates oranges,
/ sugar kettle, broken roller, 100 crates vege-
tables. l pkg sash, Ii bbls vegetables, 5 boxes
and 2 bdls mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April
IA bbls oil. 2 bbls car grease, 1 Dbl flour, 25
boxes tobacco, 60 caddies tobacco, ! bale hides,
and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western RAILWAY,
April 14-75 bales cotton. Is bales paper stock,
3 bales moss, 16 bales hides, IS cars lumber. 4
cars wood, 536 bbls rosin, IS bbls spirits tur-
pentine. 3 bbls potatoes. 70 boxes vegetables,
10 boxes fruit. - sacks rough rice, 6 sacks po-
tatoes, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. April 14-353 bales
cotton, IA cars lumber, 10 bdls hides, 8 tierces
hams, 5 half bbls whisky, Il pkgs furniture, 4
cars sacked corn. go bbls flour, l car beer, 5
empty kegs. 20 sacks, 40 half sacks and 10
quarter sacks -four, 1&2 pkgs rope. 2 sacks old
paper, l bdl clothing, S dozen kegs, l bbl yeast
powder, IL sacks dried apples, 20 bbls and /
box eggs, 100 j cans, 3 oil tanks, u show cases,
122 bales domeStics, 35 boxes tobacco, rs boxes
mdse, l stove, l pkg collars. 8 bbls wax, 3 bales
warns. 1 bdl wool, IA sacks leather, 7bales rags,
6 bales thread, 10 tons pig iron.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, March 81, 1881.
Until further notice trains will arrive and
l. depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15

TYBEE. April IA, 900 pm-Passed out, bark
Marco Polo Ger, schrs Ruth 7 Shaw and Julia
Elizabeth.
At anchor, outward bound, ship Don Juan
(Spl.
Waiting, ship Naomi (Sw). barks Gina CNorl,
Morland (Norl, Orienten (Sw), II L Routh.
Wind NV. 10 miles; clear.
New York. April 14-Arrived. Parthia, City
Of Dallas, Gladiolus, Elysia.
Arrived out, John Murphy, Bsaconsfeld,
Winona.
~Later-Arrived, Edith Golden.
Arrived out, Anymore, Screanier, Venus, Con-
s~tantin, Rosita. Vonlircke, Lisa, Gennarivo,
Nelly, Abbey, Lagaule, st Mark. Vaderland,
Pontiac.
Homeward, Normandy, Charleston.
New York, April 11-Arrived. scrs Jones,
~Falkenberg. Fernandina; Jas E Bayles, Thax-
Ter, Cedar Keys; Annie Lewis, Corson, Savan-
nah.
Oran, April ARRIVED, bark Maria (Norl,
Jensen, Pensacola.
Lisbon, April ARRIVED. bark Kawe CNor),
Henderson, Pensacola.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15
MARKETS BY MAIL.

CHARLESTON. April l~3-RIcE-There was
. moderate movement in this gram sales
~ riarcas clean Carolina. The market being
ann ard essiar. particularly in the lower quail
ties quotations are revised. we quote:
CoTm5n- zH94Ilc: fair. 4sz95c; low good,
5Ka53kc: high good, 5hG5Ac; prime; .
&st[c Carolina rough rice is quoted at sgc
SsT - rer busbeI for inland. and 81 2gl 10
rer busheI for tide qualities kinds. Prime lots
81 seacosst kinds sell higher.
NAVAL SToREs-Ihe receipts were Z. cas
SHIRTS furpe1tine and 40S bols- rosln. On
Wsdnesdsv there was a fair demand for resins
Al easier prices for low and medium gradeS.
Ssies TO09 barrels at 81 IS per bhL- for Be-, y,
a IA for n 81 E5 for y, 81 20 for q. 81 81 for II,
q al 81 a. q for K. g so for II, 81 rs
for n. and g for Windows glass. Spirits
turpentine quiet. Sales Is CASKS &C o2c per
gaIion For regulars. Crude turpentlne IS val
ned at 50 50 per Dbl for virgin and yellow
dip and 81 so for sc-ape.-Netrs and CoNrtsT'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15

No change OF cars between Savannah AID
Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany.
Pullman Palace Sleaping Cars daily between
Savannah and Jacksonville.
Sleeping cars run through to and from 6avSn-
nah and Albany, and Jacksonville and Albany
without change.
Passengers from Savannah for FernandsnA
Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
axe this train. arriving ct Brunswick 500 A. Il.
Passengers leave Brunswick ct 500 P. n, or
rive at Savannah 900 A. L.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:l6 A. \. (daiIy
including Sunday connect at Jesup with shiB
train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect
at Jeeup with train arriving In Macon at 6:25 r
n. daily including Sunday.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on northwestern Railroad to and
from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile,
New Orleans. etc.
Mall steamer leaves cambridge for Apalachf
cola every Sunday and Thursday evening; for
Columbus every Tuesday and Saturday after
noon.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun-
days exceptedl for Green Cove Springs, st.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise and al landtnge
on st. Johns river.
ing west, at 1857 A. NJ, and for Brunswick at
ado p. r., daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths
secured at Bren's Ticket ONCE. No. % Bull
street, and at Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Passenger Depot.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EAGTERH d.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15
Bed Bugs, -Cockroaches, Ants, Moths
and Parasites of all kinds.I

AN EFFECTIVE, CERTAIN AND SIMPLE MEANS OF
DESTROYING
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15
CONSIGNEES

Per steamer City Of Bridgeton. from Florida
M Y Henderson, Steamship City OF Augusta,
CIR r, Steamship City of Savannah, Steamship
SaragOssa, Lee Roy Myers, III Myers & Bros,
Bendheim Bros & Co. McDonough & B, Oh
Dorsett. @ H Remshart.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. April
14-Fordg Office, S. F & w Ry, j Myers & Bro,
H Myers & Bros, A Haas & Bro.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
April 14-Fordg ONCE. CT Jones, ATLee &
Bro, Peacock. II & Co, w G jackson & Co, Viii
liams & w, J B Reedy, NJ Ferst & Co, Stern &
N, Lee Roy Myers. P Brikford, NJ Y Hender-
son. Newton & K, JH Won Newton, II Y
Righton, John J McDonough, HaSlam & Fl,
A II Champion, H Myers & Bros, Bendheim
Bros & Co, A ] Miller & Co. Crawford & L., J K
Nelson, G G Gemunden, VIM Hone & Co, Thee
Basch, G Bacon & Co, j J Dale & Co, RIB
Stubs, F NJ Farley, r w Woodbridge, M Mac
lean. JRo Flannery & Co, L. Guilmartin & Go,
Fer Central Railroad. April 14-Fordg Agt.
berg & Co, G Gilbert & Co, A Letter. Russak
& Co, A II Champion, L Putzel, w | Miller, Est
Jno Oliver, G Dorsett. G West, Paul Deck
er, E A SchwarZ, Henry Yonge P A, Stern & n,
n Y Henderson. II Myers & BROS, Haynes
& Bro, Wilcox & Churchill, Schwarz & Acosta,
Saussy & H, VIM Hone & Co, d. Bacon q Co,
n d Mcdonald, Epstein & Bro, Miller & r,
g Eckstein & Co, Alexander & NJ, Ludden & B,
Lowell & L, w B Nell & Co, Weed & G, @ @ &C.
mun6en, L ] Guilmartin & Co, Jno Flannery &
Co, R w Woodbridge, III NJ Conner & Co, n R
Lee. II " DdTuhc1, hdlbCI a. u y . NOOdo
Bro, w W Gordon & Co. Woods & Co, CT
Stubbs, J c Thompson.
Per steamship SaragoSsa. from Baltimore
G w Allen, Col E @ Anderson, Alexander & NJ,
Allen & l., Branch & G.. D c Bacon 4 Co. NJ
Boley. r ] Clark, &c Chase, B ] Cubbedge,
Chess. C Co, Jno Coburn, w NJ Davidson,
] Estill, Fretwell & N, "a F~riedenberg & Co,
NJ Ferst & Co, L Fried, S Guckenheimer & Co,
JnO Flanney Z Co, G l Gilbert & co, Gutman
Bros, Mrs G Green, Holcombe. G & Co, FIN
Hull, A Hanlev. G NJ Heidi & Co, A Hirschman,
G Hopkins, Inland Steamer, c Kohler, NJ
Krauss, A Letter, Jno LaFar, Loeb & E, John
Lynch. Lippman Bros, D B Lester, A Morales,
Al Miller & Co, G Neither, Jas Manning & Co.
F Morgan & Co, A Meyers, J W McIntre. K Nc
Intire, Lee Roy Myers, w B Nell & Co, Newton
& K, A S Nichols, F Gilman, Jno Oliver, Order
notify T Bond, Order notify r L Mercer,
Order notify RM Hull, Order notify A Minis &
Sons, Order notify S G Haynes & Bro, Order
notify ] w SchleY & Co, Order notify Saussy &
q, JB Reedy. Rieser & S, W Ray, CD
Rogers, c Ratz, r B Reppard, Solomon Bros,
str Florida. II Suffer Jno Sullivan, ] S Silva.
Schwarz & Acosta, str David Clark, L Vogel.
CM & H w Tilton, ] B West & Co, Weed & c,
Henry Yonge, J H Won Newton. J G Watts &
Co, Thos West, Wilcox, g & Co, D Weisbein.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15

sides, sSzc. Hams, lO01ac. Lard. refined. In
tierces, llAc. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, or.
binary to fair, 1cnl2c. Sugar firm; 4 soft.
eAe. Whisky dun at 81 0eh. Freights un
changed.
LOUISVILLE. April 14-FIour steady: A No. !,
IS 0305 25. Wheat easier at 81 0901 10. Corn
steady and firm at Soc. Oats steady and in
fair demand at 40c. Provisions-Pork strong;
mess, sly so. Bulk meats strong and higher;
shoulders, 55zc; rib. &c; clear, &c. Bacon
strong and higher; shoulders, 63sc; ribs, CSC:
clear, eAc. Hams, sugar cured, active, firm and
higher at l01f011c. Whisky steady at 81 06.
WILMINGTON, April ~14-Spirits Eurpenr1ne
dull and nominal. Rosin steady; strained.
81 s7K; good strained, 81 40. Tar firm at 81 so.
Crude tnrpentine steady: hard, 81 so; yellow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15
MARITIME MTscETI.ANY

Schr VIM H Van Brunt, from New York for
Palatka, which put into Wilmington, N c, leak
ing, has repaired and was reloading April II to
proceed.
Bark Granada. Curtis, from Nuevitas, reports
that on March 81, lat 3l:16. lon 77:25, during a
McGregor. from Darien. Ga, for Kings Lynn,
dismasted; remained by her at the Captains
request for 20 hours, when the gale abated: he
then refused to leave the vessel. and com
menced to throw deck load of lumber over
board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-15

Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Florida
Mr. Wissner, Mr. Bixby, J NJ Allen, wife and
maid, Mr. Colbey and lady, Mr. Seberger and
berger and lady, Mr. Sanford, Fred Ives, IN
Hawkins, Mr. Archard, H Sackett, Mr. Donnelly
and lady, Mr. Council, Mr. Balloon, wife and
maid, w Fl Leonard, Miss Mcfarland, Mrs w
Allen, Mrs E Allen, n Ingraham, Mr. Louisberg
and wife, A Stout and lady. Mrs j 7 Stout,
Master Stout. S Blanvelt. Mr. Holloway, MI
Sykes, Emma King, Maud Johnson.