davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-31

SrAr{
nv,v s0, v0n, % %"~ .n"'rnn s,'o ~ sna",,,ot,on an
NEW iolR. hul. W.-lno auatc spec!tl.I4on
wins FURRY Nctive throughout tho dny, hut tho
nnrket vas ut times characterized by an unset.
t,n.r tnro. nr .i,nonoh ,,,r,n,, tho nrlv uorttnn
~ ~, ~, w ....,s., -, ..,sss 49, ,n", seo.1.S
o. tuo aay m hoVahcu N prices was recor4oo,
tho Improvement wns subsequently lost nnd
nuny OF tho catl{l1x Y,aeks clpsc.l ut ,lrctc ui,
f,o ,,nv,s trnusari,ons '..hn nurkot onnupl
KcnorNlly HtronE Hnd hEEhor, and ut tho
First isoartl II brlsk purchasing nloyo.,
ot t. WA .s, developed, ta wh'Gn IT, fos ~
t'so IN WHICH tno u1ill1o nhe paEIteipale'''
rahRlnv trp'h '4Qoia pcr cent. Inc Iutter III Co1-
or,lt1p ,CoNi Il lrUn. Asnuug tile othhr shares
,,rnujnnnt warn Oh,o Central. Luulsy,I,e e.
Nhshflllo, Union 4acio, pef.Sos llo Granao,
Metropolitan Elevated, aud Dolawnros 'I4hok1'
wni,nn s. Western. After lnttlltay tho spooulas
I'm, l,c.a,nn inncttvr and rtt,v lin nftoruoo,,
49, ~. -, IT, tts.. -, ~, % mt,t -. $500 ,,rt..,
StSa'S N'ccsho sse ~, "n'on WE 20 1n'st t'.lnon
III Denver una lilo 0rande. ING depression
wns mainly duo to tho hardening tei-
,,eury 1T ,nnnoy. and contypuod, to tho ntoso
r|.,.,as. " NJ aa1,,,, ssa,., ,,,a .,.,nst si;t
OF tho informing ra'lgod from u 70 w per cont,
tho I,ttcr III uGnyur & Ito urande and Colorado
Con. t1,o pnol1n nalIrnn, sure.. Inn ,.nn1 atntks
.,1a. o =, ..''',.' ,s @ eo .
alo tHo sl't"ntikee' Aake eaoro y western pFe-
forced boing nlso prominent In tho downward
movement, Among the Eluvatul gtouks New
vors ,vu, rn+n,.lr xrrout, mn, tfvn no,, Iat INT
In, ""s -. "a'4';., ""9 49, o''
c'oseH 1T " seucuoa VI !. ..,
Tho money 'narkot to''iay exhibited somo'
oA"e - ".' .'se'ost s.''' 'oo''o"sAH ~ S"'' WV
, 1881-08-31


~ up'"aa s.'s'" WV =, ,,', ~,
.a "a's s'a''aa :, a'tS ..,as ,s,;n s ~. -:
'n, Il, .,..,... s ~ a H. i, y, ,,rs 81.
s ls ~ s'S, 80 ."w ~, w. .a, ,e. ,n.. AMI
- ~, T., ~ ~ sso w.. "nu XIX. ~ ,a',,'
.',",,,n,i :, .,., ~, ." ,n,t ,'r., ~ ,.nrs
,sh,,,, ,..,s n ,.rs !. s,,Ixsd' M" ); ,,,r. ~.
,,. , "a III, ns.s a., :. ~, :, ,.,rs ,rIrt,.,
:, @ =. -. -. r' ~ w.. ~. ~. - ,s Ian,
,,',n ~ ~ a,"" - ~ .,a.a, ~ ,ss, H., @ insnscIct
t,. =. Nv ~, ~, .xrnt NJ, III ~, nor,, nti In
ro,s = III ~, ~ r.n "n1"N' '''''" =" '''"' '''
treo ,a,,. .,,,,,, ,r,.t,,,. ,,.r,, ,,,h w,ok
. ~, n.,s's' ssa.tas," n,,,n -, ..o onr
.'... ~ ~ n'a',,,, ,scn s..S,nd II, ,ynnnt
.,,.,', t,,.,1I.S sa., .,... a";,n,,a ;,rn,i.s
s",s ~. tn n,,,r.o n ,rtoaa rns rcvrrsnl ,,o,
r.,r ,,nn,, U s,n % .sn ,o,"r Tc"lins ,,os rclo.
tt,a,. ''po e.so ~" nv,,ont ,,ns .ianrossoi hv
.r,,.o nao,1 no,t,nm s,,nno,o,i N tc
''o ~, ,t, mua'S sc''s' sssn.unsti o.,,,%
nns us,,,"', ~ nrosinu. ssnr" t"io,, ~ ,,nr'
stns y, ',,t." c,,io. r.rt W., tnnrxrt. hnvn int
,iaa,,aou -. .,,.,, y. ,,ss 1hsrr Ia .t,tI tvrcot
.ina ~ .m 4, ~ ,a cn,,,,,,nrtf
Wes ~, u. y. ~ ~ ,,,". ~ IT,,
,cvr,,v vi1,,i ~, mroscrrc1 ,v ti,c stin,ncnt nr
m M, ~, r"r .tna reintiv.ty n, r,nv tbr rt,l,t,.
A.. I,n,;n,,n L., n nrI ttn ct,v nnf hoIny innp
c,,,,,,i, r., danr,.S ~, III ,vc1oht M nr"r,nr.'
T,.,s ,yorn in,sor M tnnr tho ricsn. nn tl,n,,
ralIca shurnlv. pyo. WIN iownr. nnd barley
Jtrr,nr fintr ,,r,1,rt. ,roro olynre, frr1v arr,
,,ronnnd bn;ilv otM,t IN n,cfcrh. Int. rocnvero,i
~ oi,ni,t itnc lotoat nuntntinna nY Nou1ay.
,v,ti, =, vorv 1,,o,t sknninr ,,nn,unl ror n,oats
stcas ,,nr. nosm1 1Su iownr. ~ Si7.fn:M1r05 for
t1.fnnrr hnd kis s7i;hlAM for, Jnn,,ary. fmrl
cinsnft 1ax6a.Oo .lnwnr. at tiiioGhlt. t2n eclIrr
Hont nmhnr md stt. .:,thi1 ;nk for f)otnbnr. sbort
rihs rioseI sins,,v M sl a fir t1etnf,or
Wbout oInscIl n,n owor nt, rut,,rcs. Mt 81 17lsd1
Ina for Auu,,at ana xi.4lsfSei.1lN FOR Sopten1-
hor. t.orn cloari In htuhcr. Mt Dl..n11Hu for
Youtannur. md ,glNd1g5Yo fer October. Outs
cinsci nGht1o bIni,or. nt iMhdA3oAic ror Soptoln.
lcr and :Hss ssG:sstn for uatobor jivt, epsa,i tQaYu
jnwor. Mt ai.oI for soptombur and f1.W bid for
Ycpten,bcr. Harley closcd 10 lower. at 81. .Ol for
Nd. cash and sl.05X for Octuber. tIou3 werp
nit md wouk, Win anss at 81, n; for limit
md at sB.Otl6A7,00 for heavy. Cattle were dull
aud easy Mt ta,7b@0vbO.
tDry.r rto,ls ll,bors rttjort etoay}lty increasing
demand, thouuh tho continued waru, weather
to,,la to delay tho movement In fall aud wtntor
uuous. rrlccs rouuu firm. Thero was fair ill.,
a,ry for boots and Shoes, hats, oaps, clothing, and
millinery aoods, Groceries mot With a fair de-
rl,nntl md ruled firm. No price. changes woro
Developed In tho markct for domcatto und for
ciKn tirlud fruits. Dairy products wore un-
chnnsctl. Unchanged markets for lcathor, coal,
md p,g.Iron wcro also. noted. An ativnnoe IN
turpentino Of &c was tho ot,iy change In olls.
There wAs littio chanao to noto IN tho huy
Innrkct, which remained acklvc for good Kradca
Of both now at1d old. nroom.corn Is fairly not-
ira mud t1nthnntfNl, f3tccn frtltH.t NnotGH. lDd
, 1881-08-31
- uENEls.AL MARKETS.. G.
IL fairly aattya ut quota


ttnns; ..-.
l;hAtco hafl 4ho eaFfest
ufe1ti *el!'Hofka1x+ ~
!lHN-ttppol a1.
lt0tnr Aho r. ~
f2s
NAullNaJrhere was Rautcs nod stsaty t1aRkse
80, utlap. o. bula ali&
1eTistS9;. ''..... VI ssst. .SausA
UurvE&-No c.lanku af tuIburtpnco waa apparent
III This ulatkst Trade u M acslyn the g.oderats
aurs4nt saaslpts viii admt Vt, un4 ts tsnpr Vt proes
continues unQuanudIy ur,. I'i'sFh lsa scarcity af
nne tauie but.or, aud In ANAL war aldats tt1 1t
possible Va obtain hlkuor t'rcas than gho! !od hdl0w
Eroaalsry che!co:. flsty ta!r to9aod. HOY
fTs9 s6ss t. ;ssk II
.QtlEEsk-sa sts r.asksh thsls wurs ~, ahqsSst,,
Tba denand, though fur fE0n uraant4 nb0nt kuaha
pace WITH tho supply. 4nd prices kuer ws ny. dospild
Tho not ssr} encouraging trpnFs {F1!a New York and
tAvu1poo1.. w again qu0lotN : -~ i,
!suEt taA Glsd4at. eeso1sas. s........,.H,.t19xtsM M
Fart kklM. AI+ tho1u luM
k'atk 1k!m4 aoHna1 ~ Kuud ISssa ~
LOW ~ ~
cOAL-lselaflcts repurt q continued light damaua.
, 1881-08-31

ill, .sM,.istl,R ns s.l:t ~ gpt md s1H,a1o ~
silver, III nu',ll,stn s0,at uf sa,H!,'tO for tho
wcuk undiug Au1. II taat yCar. Tho iuipprt.st
ituna sIilre tho Et of sNilnry MD stpcu thu 1T
uf August compare ~ lOnws with tho n,utu.
,l,ent ,lt,rlns tho corresponding pcrIods Inst
ycur;
, 1881-08-31
MICHIGAN,

Special Di1pdteh 10 The Chtaeo 1ttbuns..
EAST 'SAolSAw. Mich, Aug &:p..--trlIuro
has hecs lln ruin 0c consequence, ai,l the
country Is drying ny. Pastures Are dry.
Torn alA potatoes viii not be uLuch moro
auyo also started Zip III tho woods n6rtli.
, 1881-08-31
COMMERCIAL.

!. NJ w 71<f. = .=VT 7.+9F :
| ::Tho following wero thp reco'pts and shipments
of lotl,i3 attludy Of t0Iues IN tho city ,t,lrtn4
i; tho twopty-four hours ending at 0cl0ok TYes3
.lay nioruuay, a,ta for tho corresponding time
ytAy NXpt4l lt.t ..e,s-4t H:t..s: tssh,..
, 1881-08-31
LIVE STOCK.
SyutuH hIPEt

}hlonuay.. .s.t.s...s".s'.tt .'ss. a0 ~ .,x.s
.CIslsFlE-A Mud6rnto aupPfy. rather sluxt"s .s.
trade ana pbo,it steady prIcs rats n0ted Of 1fs1sf
dny's market. Nuynb Eat,srasly took ho'a Il "a ""
different why, und trade dragged aloux nntH ."e ..
tho aftornaos, and shdn n1catanto lhd 20! w.
1nnlo. III 1unty tic 1atnRs msra not ea ,s.s
thsn for thu nt0ylous day, There NHts mol ~ msa.
Ut the scalIawuu 0iAas bat the uero uho ts,
cattle. lhesu was Ralo or ps'ms '. .,,os
s,eurn Mt tdal hut with thAt e1eFpsvI, epM",
tIiero wns natIlna aoad enough to feteh ~. N
<whio anIp. Ut urics above kl1 scntcoy feaebea ~
Aaau 'ChuIco shipping stoera md ctn'''nt nav .sas
wera Tho tInlY dosenptns for which iharo va,
inquiry, and to tlbaa two ulasHos MAJ aso
wntUrcr Of tirtnns*A 'tlte nat&st fas5 .ss of
,,,o, NiBduta natyes nud The bgtlst sfsgs 1,s ia.
Westo, cattis wora xpnclay miL ~ sLifsmS - an.
ss'' P,',sst = ls
S:{9gE II Xu{y lo Estess ,GssnSsu'ti Ss IT, Ras
sO two tlruvUH 1T ll!e tnti1r tt1iInl Wy -
tur nntive ptpes. uutohars stnn Wsn = Il a.Ji.
and IllurG werG fpw sua9n q stocHe's NJ
Tho general market rlUael heasE
, 1881-08-31

ODyernlnrut b0,ds wore tnIrly uctivu. In
ChlcuvU, district Ut Columbia aO5s wero l0D,t
bli aud 101lt asked; 3!ss werp l0l'S bid aud 1E.i
~ t!e.s aud llsals aud @!ss. llBs &and Ilt:i, A.
the eosu tho Az wuE1 u higher. r.
Foreign nxuhango wus lhq tatyc, with tho
tuarkat i little w0aker ipr tO-dux hits than for
demand. This ~ untIulpauan4 ne n,,othor III.
oreuso III tho tsauk VI EugiAl4 sato. lIaakcrs''
stcslihg VIA 4N., aud las. Sterling apt4ak tntca
wcrp 4'O.i uAl ASl; ootlsuuruiAl storl!1x was
nouataatly btifhIiii. tIankers' fsanua wvre Hal's
for stxty days aald h:s,s tut. dcMuild; FreIeh
cntnWerviai.. Gs7.ts pAnkess' uarks. u and VIZ.
and eoMMerptal. KsbEEi.
Tho lMIurtHtlons Ut spouta and bulllsii, at Now
rork aurug luoMeck ending A..Y. ~ werc $.9l,.
, 1881-08-31

\ Flour. brla.....,.,..rs
haat tu......".r,
.MEa,, hN.stssss..stst,
iH4H,Gl,o!,..,.;.i''ss'.'.
ttl3Gs UM....,..ss.s.sss
I Harley hht.s.s,4.sA3
! lt$faHA &a1a, iGs...s,.s
p; iux bucls lls.,....s.s
! ltrUpNtut{,, M.,t.,,
!; ElS*t M4An.ilba.t.i.
!, Aeat tta..,.,"....,-
! Haaf, .pflts.s+',as,,,.
t '0tk, 9FlS..,..,....s.s
Lard. lbs,......,,......
MeaoW, M.t.,t{."i.
l.iTp hoKk SG.t;r.,,
, Mtta0v NA.,.,s,...@..
FhGAih Mu....t.,..,t,.
Hides l@..+.fs..,.+.
: ltIxhw!!.lies. ar1"s., !,
Nl!Nlt tmr.t.l ,+-.l.ss
tsutftQ9&, bu..+.ss.%,,
*l4L guAS+..,ss+t.ss..
l}Myt, hn4.t...tss.s..,
J lsu libBr. tvoI....+.ss.
Ep!PKiRh fssf....,s's
MM MH.s,ys ..,...s.
,'tfee4t, b1t,4.- ..s.,.
Gtvetl apnles, b1.+...
, 1881-08-31
fA~rt.E a6LEh,

ltOu3-Phsea xAs H. batter ddaaaa1 ~ aH1h ihs Istlst
ua.. liz sskes VIZ stsoses II hs.'; e.,
Mna 9o1d bQ9an Kte.,Ss Mefa Ut,r and e,aansei
Hssy5s s1!ers Mess sssiss as, .ess Il s -
ior po1f ii nfr;e IIaht, ii eaia9 Y t1i EaIt VI
snd = FNatiN faF hsaty a. IL saglsi gglS.si easj
, 1881-08-31

sAy. tnE rs1Ir towards it,s,n. blt nuu lIr. "if,
ME+'l'ntlE i'ruIlHrL I'":iL l.r hr r'n!rte.l, nnd
ssnlH !yY..t .,Wn s!.sInE ~ 5!,M!9 IT, t'w IN
snl,sr ssniom,rt 81. .Hs"7.:i tnt ti:tnIer. Ind
prlr sput nj ti1l G,l !ris rullnr Nr!nahGr ~ s7l
~ hsls a. ri III; at ri" noter lv,ctM ~ 81 s1td
sE %E a!s' v iii ssSa' as'sSs s'S tS
Va. pork, ,'s;S%S ;%;S' st'. p!:'e's'y: ss'Ss 4 1 n y'
|};;;:;::::: $|, Iii $; |ss| |$t
e.t 5lfes ia lS~ts isas 2 sss III H. sS s@ r!s
s;itf II fs 1t r.. td is: sp III! II tRr s2sIst: .vsr Iam
@ d. ssst .sss Se;e TssEy!sa e II isE s
tiiWlSsliss &stl te. ssiter sanaary. siiGis
Man ies. fhe tninwisa SLOWS lid range u il'c JAY
"ela'ns ''' cs la1sa a1sF' 'F'n'Gfate"s' %ss tonA
}s;s;;: YS;$;;;:::: =: }|E % %|Sk||s |s4s ||Sst Eli
p:s: MS1ss 1is ts4t Y sP? sS9 g. r tsss ,;oi
'n f!'i.s!Iot A,t1t,: fxaisss -, s"sloF q
le,idnR cuts wora III follows nj 2::Dp. nit. !
, 1881-08-31

Ahort ribs. saller, t}e.4Gyf eosad u ~ ta.taa f.
f,nibs1..s sXn nat, % 'o!'TISt Y nn' ,is, e ie S$
III MvernEo, aregh hams. simv AyofTs9. p9la?8e.
HRnth 1titIiDl Mt 1fH1t6 for stuu1dntS, lt1 10
fr snort rIsM, iDN11r for htibft clears t4e1gO flr
hul1Ix, A1l ehnvnsGlt ind IsnCked.
UEEF-Whs tulOt 1T ti.5h44f1In for f0ss+ SiU.I19
1tdj ror oxtf, moss ind til .U3es!.u fur hasnn.
, 1881-08-31

Owing l." III" hIuf. prices Hurrunl tn., e,., Al.
ha1 tHn tnkrn AirnU tic sn.umpr .nse tAs
ech- NJ" stc dEy !tllnK M. Retail nrr,, h.a
trDtaht~ WI 'JaHtu. a'sIlnt. b
AHlhEuitn, rn,iAr.sf.h kt;..sl !'Ie!pnm,
S%tiTssl;S: %t"ss %st %;t Is. II! !i,,3; ";i;s3 :: I:
tfattnhtrh Y UhhI. Htlf '''' "'t., lheI%
hnrrpis Ni l,tt tt!i fur fnt,i tIrrrc, TN tat po
frrah Ho' "oA t1t stietI.
f1Hil-1.hkN fsli nl,d ru4l nro haiti ..,,.
tntn wnH guo.' nassrent al tho ,n.a;nG!! nG!!nnss
, 1881-08-31

Also l1gl1 eu fsG afu 49'ta' III Dhr!ef an'bpca ~
Tho following shows tho, receipts Ut several
articles Of pro1fucu In this city ffun Jan. to tho
close Of lust weok. u,s7sb!s bEls Hour, Buu
bu wt,oatt 4S,6tu,8M bn eorn, a0di, ,16O bu uatst
bs5 900 hu rye, :G00,0 ,0t7 bu uarl0y, BOZ lp5
ta xaeel, DEJ, ,48s lbs hox-,ngat, 4.,y1J ls lbs
arti, u, ,5 GJ lba buttur. ,7iB hogs. Sl8, ,lol
cattte Oa eN shaop, 10, $40 lbs hies, n, 05
lbs wool, sWi. .l01 tons ooA l03, ,V11, ,00 It luius
Der, 100, ,lt1 brls salt. -" =! -
rho t,,!ks III Now York .aoon1 to havo got hold
OF now kink.. II they aro AUTO to deliver Hop.
sutn6or inrd III August, as IA hlleyod they oah do
moro than Chicago operators o0n. They tlo nut
! know how horo. ,,,,s "*. ~ !, r + =. -.
! Liverpool quotations. yesterday formed IN OF.
po1t hnyis VI about on wheat ind 100 ~,
curn. Those figures wurc ahoyu tho Soptetn1ar
lircu III tho l1se Of wheat, aud but little below
It In tho caao Of corn. IT, Louis prIcus for No.
4 !. r5d woeo y0atoeday 1ga nbpvO onr quotations
/ for NJ. spring sUllor September. From thes0
figures some OF our roattgrd may l0 abo tn tutlge
how far s0ur break hcre wna, Warranted by tho
1 tnctA In tho Ghsp, :. 49, & 'i'' - - 's
b A lottor from Cleveland says tile farmers tn
that np!snl,prtpQd qta becoming very mnuh cot-
corlle1 'abo0t the prospects TOR fall ptow.nE.
Without tho necdfui rain, turning tho xrotlIid
would DO In vatHt III that casS tho uropa would
wnne, sIynk tho ftrmcr llttlu for hH pnis,. ;,
|, Tho following sAgu tho exports VI wheat aud
/ tuur rcduootl to wheat, Mis0 u0rn, for tha week
enAtNr Auk. ~, from Montreal, IioatOn Nc*
I York, Phi!alloiphll, baltimore aud New Orleans;
| III tINt NuW York ICtttlt{co {Fefk{V. :
, 1881-08-31

t'yntsAl Paclt!a pr1f,.lli
Ettc Eart1llus,.,,,.,...lql
l.ohtQti 4 &NltkeaspfFs.I1lH
Louisiana eullsu!S..+ mn
Alls.ullrl l;s.,,...,.....ltl
, 1881-08-31

Fair skin, rosy cheeks. buoyanl spirits. and
hA sweetest breath tu lloD HItters.
, 1881-08-31

Total grain. 0,9s.1 d6Ss,Ns
Thesn fKurps show o. decEelsg turing last
weok OF II 40 bu uotst md nn increase OF 4lH,-
h7u bu wheat, s7i,1T7 BIZ csyr e, OF bu ryg and
GU bl l,arlUy. Total lhcrdast, Bsl,sSo bll. -
Tho following .ahc shuwB tho distribution Ut
tho uroadsti1s shipped FROM this olty lust waok:
, 1881-08-31

SHrs~if efo :Iuii ind SoaYy W 70 .ne4T tho ci6ss
Vt tho regular Heard, whun tho remote futurNs sud-
0nly entnol atr0u4t nnd tho satu.t t.Hnros tusu
we're 3fas}le uAu!o ihus4 on tha gall Muntny nftor.
ind se,tst,tsr sboTsa \ uoono 1,, of about ts1G
cur Uni, s6 i'll d &s:sa2p for No H. ssorpj cars
rs,en.ssl whitui and ~ teI Ns wa!to tnlek
irxGit ilI ia Tor tujoctud wltas 3.tslSu Tor Sn ii
aS&c fnr No. wh!t1. nhd ~ iIje haruy oats. 10.
tpII NlWaI tn alUut 6 nl bu Tt10 following shown tho
ciIanE ,ricea u aUndny, aild tho rpnee, hotudlnz
, 1881-08-31

lYls-YMs y I9HoE; spot selling at slM Niti. Hep;
ii fiIEiS4. and jllSt Gd. hnt Nuv6ns9er nomlnnily
gnotahle " ti Cntl, sales wcro i!ade nf ggnran nj
"a, 4 na tit.ta1 I Y e. for rejcctod IN truck rosa1.
hAltLHY-Whs hrm and d trIna hlthee. No. rastt
being on!!ttht1y ouOlahln NJ ll9l Octotar senR nf
" !!gtes52e ;ns salss msta ta..T q cars u s!i
tIa7tY fur No, Il 9nd fYr good to tapcY Nu
trfrk cark NJ 10 fur No. fsuI On h1etd. TOtnl,
EEh1H- Wg,s drlnar for timothy, md nclisu atd
NtrDNR fur UlDrHr HfIl t.Nx1gHl. Tho uetgr sold III
aiNll lois uf now ME- with MD at kikSRuU, Will
free sot at tin hitter ir!ca snleA Weto undo y ny
old. Ald A3i inr c14lge heWs u sats ind l4ti asa
o sSl = iss a5 E1ns y s,, eI'9!Ss !, M
1r Nuypmkurl ID trt and +hIU 6! tMttusu al 81, ,la
TI n.H, II i ltfe September, List for uetGbUr
aud $Ljt A1er tiB ytasT, So, -.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12


The Georgia Railroad has been fire.
quently held up by the champions of the
Railroad Commission law as conspicu-
Gus example of the theory that said law
has not injured the railroads of this
State. We desire, therefore. to call
special attention to that portion of Presi-
dent Phinizy' report where he states that
though the mile tonnage of the road du-
ring the past year increased 1856. 2SS
tons over the year preceding, or ~
per cent, the revenue of the line from
that source only increased 16.5 per cent.
The point of special and particular in
terest which President Phinizy makes in
this connection is as follows:
This is due principally TO a reduction
in rates by the Commission, and partly
to the low rates at which competition
forced us to haul through freight The
direction has submitted to the Commits
sion, neither for the reason that
the Commission has not injured US,
nor because the company had no
alternative but to submit, but because
it was believed that reflection,
observation and experience would
soon convince the Legislature and the
people that it was a mistake to attempt
to authorize such great interference with
railroad property, and that important
notifications of the law might be hoped
for at an early day. The direction be-
lieve that certain irrepealable provisions
of our charter in reference to freight
and passenger tariff can be invoked for
our protection whenever the mandates
of two Commission become intolerable
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12
Looking then at this question calmly

Looking then at this question calmly
and dispassionately, it strikes US that it
would be far wiser in our Atlanta con-
temporary to adhere to its recent con-
fession that the law needed modification.
and devote its time to having such de-
sired modification effected, rather than
to endeavoring, so Intellectually, to main
tain an untenable position in defense of
a manifestly unjust and dangerous stat
ute. By so doing it would perhaps do
the State some service, and, besides,
would save itself the hard labor of striv-
ing to hide its confusion behind legal
technicalities, and to divert attention
from its flounderings by means of strain
ed "sarKasm" and forced efforts at clev-
erness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12

The Chairman of the Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee has issued a circular
inviting expressions Of opinion from Re
publicans throughout the country in re-
gard to the best methods or rules that
should be adopted for electiBg delegates
to the next National Convention in 1884.
The circular recites the requirement of
the last convention for the National
Committee to prescribe and announce
rules on this subject within twelve months
from last June, and also narrates the
preliminary action taken by the commit.
tee in March last, when the whole sub
feet was referred to a subcommittee,
consisting of William E. Chandler, of
New Hampshire; Thomas G. Platt, New
York; John NJ. Forbes, Massachusetts;
John N. Martin, Kansas, and Chauncey
L Filley, Missouri. Chairman Jewell
now gives notice that suggestions on the
important questions involved are desired
and viii be received by him at Hartford,
Conn, or by any member of the sub
committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12
democratic Duty"

While cur correspondent, Democrat
of the Old School, 3" Is correct in the prin-
ciples he enunciates in his communities
ton on the above subject, published else
where this morning, we think he some
what misconstrues our article of Monday
advocating Democratic support Of Presir
dent Garfield in his present contest with
ConkliDg and his faction of stalwart
sectionalists We do not desire the Dem
Ocratic Senators to form an out and-out
coalition with Garfield, as our cores
pendent intimates, but we do regard it
as their wisest policy TO hold up his
hands and give him encouragement in
the struggle in which he is engaged.
Mr. Conkling is seeking to nullify the
constitutional prerogatIves of the Presi-
dent, and subject the executive to the
tyrannical dictates of a party caucus,
while to carry his point he appeals to
the courtesy of the Senate" We con.
tend that Mr. Conkling has no right to
appeal 10 Inc courtesy OF democrats,
either in or out of the Senate. and that,
under existing circumstances, Demo
ratio Senators ought to array themselves
gainst him and in favor of Garfield.
This we hold to be Democratic duty
in the premises. We desire to see no COM
promise of Democratic principles, no
coalition with either Republican faction;
but we believe that such a course as we
have suggested, if adopted by the Demo.
cratic Senators, would tend to ensure
from Garfield a conservative and ma
tional administration, to break down and
destroy sectiOnalism, and to form great
conservative party, which, in 1884,
would sweep down all Radical and Sec
tional opposition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12
New Steamship Line Between Ger
many and North America.

The establishment of steamship COM
pany to navigate the ocean is no small
matter, and although rumors to that eff
feet were ahoat in Hamburg for some
time, our continental correspondence
states the shipping trade was yet quite
taken by surprise in being informed that
a new trans atlantic steamship company
had been established there with view
to carry on the transport Of both goods
and steerage passengers, and that the
company would be ready to commence
its regular trips early in the present
month.
When two years ago the shipping
trade of Germany was on the decline,
the Hamburg-American Packet Company
VS. advised to replace its costly passenger
steamers by cheaper vessels, carrying
goods and steerage passengers only.
The old company, however, did not fol
low this advice, and met with heavy
losses in consequence. Matters have
changed, however, and emigrants pour
in now from every part of Europe to
swell the number Of those taking passage
in Hamburg for America There is very
little fear-and the establishment of the
new company spoken of seems to prove
it-that emigration to the United States
from Europe however jeslously viewed
by most governments there will decrease.
The movement IS too strong and too
general, and what weighs more than ali
is, that reports from emigrants already
settled there are too favorable to check
it-at least for a long time to come. The
influence Of the United States is making
itself too strongly felt in almost every
field of competition on the other side of
the ocean to be longer disregarded, and
the great Western republic, with its con
stitutional privileges. financial condi-
ton, development Of commerce, ETC., is
again looked upon as the Eldorado for
many q lost hope on that side of the At
lantic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12

Two or three New York papers that
take local view of the fight of Conk-
ling upon the administration are dis
posed to side with their Senator, but
outside of that State and through the
North and West, pretty much all the
leading Republican papers take ground
In support of the President This is
especially true Of the Western States,
where public sentiment seems to be at a
white heat Of wrath over the arrogant
attempt of the New York Senator to
"boss" the President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12
Simmons Liver Regulator,

A purely vegetable medicine, containing all the
virtues OF calomel without any of the injurious
tendencies so justly dreaded by mankind. 1t
viii be found prompt to start the secretions of
the Liver, and give healthy tone to the entire
system, without salvation or any danger.
ders the system, nor does it produce any nau-
sea or sick stomach when abo at to purge. 1t
Is so mild IN its action as not to interfere with
business or pleasure. Beware Of limitations
gotten up on the popularity Of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Buy only the Genuine in White Wrapper,
with red z, prepared by ]. H. ZEILIN & co.
myl0-Tu, tt, S,w&Tel1y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12

The annual persecution Of the He
brews at the Northern watering places
having already begun, the New York
Legislature proposes to take hand in
the matter, and punish the keepers of
these anti-JeWish seaside resorts by an
act supplemental to the fifteenth amend
ment. The new law viii punish all dis
elimination against people for race,
creed or color"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-12

Kansas emigration is flowing back
ward; that is, a large number of persons
are leaving the State to settle in Wiscon-
sin, due, it is said, to the stringent
liquor law in the land of John Brown.
The New Orleans Democrat thinks if all
the white people leave Kansas, and their
places are supplied by negro exodusters,
it win be pretty apt to kill the Repubi-
can party in that State.