davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
RUSSIA AND THE NIHILISTS.
A Frank Proposal from the RevOIu-
tIOnists --- Looking for AnOthe
Mfne---The Trial of the Assassins
Ia Progress.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 8.-Russia has
informed Austria that Greece cannot count
upon military assistance from Russia in case
of war.
LONDON, April 8.-The Times cores
pondent at Athens, referring to the note of
the powers on the frontier question deliv-
cred to the Greek Government yesterday,
adds: "Premier Coumondouros has prom
ised to reply to the note. 1t is easy to fore
see that unless some form of coercion
is used the government must refuse the pro-
posals. The nation considers itself engaged
TO the Epirotes In a manner which will not
permit it to withdraw except under necessi-
ty. believe the Ministry would accept the
terms of the powers If popular opinion per-
mitted."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09

LIVERPOOL, April 8.--The leading grain
circular says: "The grain trade has
been very steady with little apparent activ-
ity. The various spot markets continued
strong, and prices, except in few cases
where they advanced shilling, were main
tanned. Off coast business was stsgnant,
there being only one cargo in
that position. Grain for shipment and
on passage was firmly held on the spot.
Since Tuesday wheat has been slow and un-
changed, while corn was held for penny
advance. In to-day's market there was a
quiet feeling and an average attendance !;
wheat was slow, the consumptive demand
being unchanged, and -four was inactive !;
while corn (mixed American, on account Of
scarcity, advanced two to three pence"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, April 8.-This weeks circu-
lar of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Asso-
citation says: "Cotton has been in better
demand with less pressure to sell. The
market was firm and quotations advanced
In American there was an increased bust
ness, with hardening market, and quota
tions advanced 1-16d. for medium and I'D
to a farthing for the lower grades. Sea
island was in limited demand, and lower
grades have fallen half penny. Futures
opened active and slowly, but steadily
hardened during the week, prices closing
fully I'D. better.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
THE RAILWAY ALLIANCE.
Mr.. WADLEY IN GOOD SPIRITS
AND CONFIDENT.
Yet Given Out for PubIica-
tiOn-BelIeved, However, That All
Difficulties In the Way of the Allt-
ance VIII be Speedily Removed.

CHARLESTON, April s.-The conferences
in the city to-day between Mr.. Wadley and
the railroad officials have been private, and
nothing has yet been given to the press
for publication. Mr.. Wadley, however,
seems in good spirits, and is confident that
the few remaining difficulties in the way of
the reorganization of the South Carolina
Railroad win be removed, and the alliance
between the three roads consummated, to
the mutual benefit of all the lines.
There is, at present, some hitch In the
proposed settlement of the troubles of the
South Carolina Road, growing out OF the
fact that two Of the creditors demand cash
payment for their claims. 1t is thought,
however, that this will be satisfactorily ar
ranged, and the combination between the
Central, the Georgia and the South Carolina
roads eventually perfected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
ROLLING MILL BURNED.
Narrow Escape of the Operatives
A Large Number OF Hands ont OF
Work.

TOPEKA, KAN, April s.-The rolling mill
owned jointly by the Union Pacific and
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
companies, located here, was burned last
night The alarm was given by the engi
neer, and the operatives, nearly one hun
dred in number, barely had time to escape
before the roof fell in. The loss is esti-
mated at 500, 900. From two hundred to
three hundred men are thrown outsof en-
ployment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
CHIO'S CALAMITY.
From Four to Six Thousand PeO-
pie Killed and Twice as Many
Injured.

LONDON, April 8.-A dispatch from Chic,
dated Thursday evening, says: "Slight
shocks of earthquake continue. Large
quantities of blankets, goods and medicine
are shipped from Syra by each steamer.
Two hundred sappers have left the Piraeus
in gunboat to bury the dead. The num-
Der of killed is variously estimated at from
1000 to 5000. The injured are more than
twice the number of killed.
ATHENS, April 8.-Sixty sappers, with
material for huts, have gone to Chic. The
Mayor of the island appeals for every sort
Of relief. Forty thousand persons are with
out bread. Prominent Athenians are aiding
the government in affording relief.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09

HARRIsoNBURG. VA, April 8.-The last
spike in the line of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad, between Hagerstown, Md, and
Waynesboro, In this State, was driven at
Luray on Tuesday, April 5th, In the presence
OF large crowd and amid great enthusiasm.
Bands of music played lively airs while the
spike was driven in its place by Hon. VIM.
Mines, the former President Of the road,
who made the spike himself, in his own
blacksmith shop, of iron dug upon his own
premises
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
THE MISSOURI FRESHET.
The River In Bounds Mt YanktOn-
Fears for the People Not Yet Res
cUed-DestituttOa of the Floods
Victims.

CHICAGO, April 8.-A dispatch from
Yankton, Dakota, says: "The food is sub
siding, and the Missouri river is now, at
this point, within its banks, although bot
tom lands in many places are still sub
merged. Altogether about one thousand
people have been rescued from the farm
houses. Many, however, have not been
reached, owing to the impossible character
of the ice walls surrounding them, and it
is feared the Inmates may perish
from hunger and exposure before
relief can reach them. The question of
providing for the survivors who have lost
their all is pressing, for there are thousands
who have been reduced to absolute WANT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
A Steady Decline Throughout the
Day.

NEW YORK, April S.-The stock market
opened generally firm, but speculation was
weak and declined steadily throughout the
rest of the day, the market closing weak,
with a downward tendency, at or
within a fraction of the lowest
figures of the day. The decline in
prices from the highest point ranged from
"a to 81 per cent, the latter in Reading,
the other in coal shares, Nashville and
Chattanooga and Grangers being also
prominent in the decline. J. B. aud W.
was notably strong, and advanced 6H per
cent. ON the days transactions. United
States Express rose ~ per cent. Trans
actions aggregated 237 600 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09

The trial of Benjamin I7ey, charged with
being an accessory to the murder of q. M.
Hicks, at Weldon, N. c., has been continued
to the September term Of the Halifax, N. G..
County Court. The murder was committed
about fifteen months ago. After the muir
der Ivey made his escape, and remained at
large until few weeks ago, when he volun-
tarily surrendered himself to the proper au-
thorities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
AMERICANS IN BRITAIN.
Resolution OF the Tennessee LegIsla-
Iure Relative to Their Rights.

NASHVILLE, April S.-The Legislature
yesterday adopted the following resolution:
"ResoEved. That the rights of our citizens
in Great Britain, who sympathized with
struggling Ireland, and who have COM
mitted no crime which iusti6es their ar
rest and imprisonment, should be
fully maintained, and that our Senators and
Representative in Congress should unite In
calling attention TO the duty of protecting
our citizens from the penalties Of the coer-
cion act and from Other outrages upon
themn -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
Tennessee LegIslalors Censured.

NASHVILLE. April S.-The joint commit
tee of the Legislature, appointed to investi
gate the charges OF bribery and corruption,
close the fact that two members, Messrs.
Davis and Plummer, we're guilty of conduct
fearfully at variance with good morals and
the rules of proprietY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
Manchester Market.

LONDON, April S.-The Manchester Guar
dian. in its commercial article, says: "There
is fair inquiry, but it is mostly fr1itless,
owing to the frmness of prices. Produc-
tion in most departments is well under con-
tract, and sellers are more disposed to ad-
demand continues to improve, but progress
ie sIovy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09

It is obvious that when the blood becomes
corrupt the whole SYSTEM Is corrupt also.
The large majority Of female diseases pro-
ceed from this cause. The true policy Is TO
direct the remedy to the source Of the dis
ease. DR.. TUFTS Pills have a specific effect
on the blood. It purifes, vitalizes 1t, ex-
pellsng all dietemper from the system.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
OUR JACKSONVILLE LETTER.

Fernandina's Gala Day-Nature Fa-
VOrs the OeeasIOn-The New Road
Its COnditiOu-Scener Along the
Route-HOxv FernandIna Received
Her Guests-HospItaIIEy and GOOD
Feeling-NEiliTRry FrateFnItY-Re.
gaGta-Press Gang-VariOus Amuse-
ments- Grand Revlew-PyrOtech
mic DIsplay-The Rall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09

NEW ORLEANS, April S.--John T. Culla-
han, who murdered Mike Tracy on March
Sd, was released to-day by Recorder pavey,
on furnishing bonds In 800, 400 for his ap-
pearance before the Criminal Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
Two HEAVY Northern FaIIurea.

New YORK. April s.-The New Jersey
Refinery Company have failed; liabilities
100000. Merley, Gunson E Co., shirt
manufacturers, have failed also; Liabilities
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09

A valuable plastic material has been
introduced in Germany for ornamental
and other purposes Five parts of sifted
whiting are mixed with a solution OF
one part glue, and, on these two being
well worked up into paste, proper
tionate quantity of Venetian turpentine
is added. in order to prevent brittleness;
a small amount of linseed oil is also put
with the mixture, to obviate its clinging
to the hands, and the mass may be col
ored by kneading in any color that may
he desired The substance thus formed
NAV be pressed into shapes. and used for
the production of bas-reliefs and other
figures. and may be likewise worked by
hand into models-the hands to be
rubbed with linseed oil, and the mass to
be kept warm during the process. On
becoming cool and dry, which takes
place in few hours, it is hard as stone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
OverhaulIng the Post Ofice Depart

WASHINGTON, April S.-Postmaster Gen.
eral James has appointed commission to
make a thorough investigation of the or
ganization of the clerical force Of the de-
partment, with a view to an harmonious
reapportionment of the department, more
advantageous redistribution Of its officers
and employees, and an increase Of the eff
cheney Of the service.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
English Cotton H

English Cotton Houses suspended.
L1yERPooL, April SIC. D. Phillips q Co.
and K. w. Cary d Co., cotton merchants,
have suspended. There are rumors Of
another suspension in the cotton trade
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
A Negro Wife Murderer Hanged

CHcISNATI, April s,--John Williams was
hanged at WaverlT, Tenn, to-day, for the
murder Of his wife about two years since.
He admitted his guilt, and said his punish
ment was just. Nearly -four thousand peo-
pie witnessed the execution.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09

Bfsmarek's Move Against Assassfns.
BERLIN, April 8.-The NqtiosaaJ zeitu,,o
states, under reserve, that Prince Bismarck
will open negotiations with the view To
revision OF existing extradltioD treaties rela-
tive to assassination,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
GEORGIA AND CENTRAL.
Quotations at Augusta Yesterday,
----------ss-1B-
New Virrinfa Railroad.

AUGUSTA, April 8.-Georgia Railroad
stock is frmer at 131 to 1873. Central is
easier at 1l6 to I18.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09

AUGUSTA, GA, April S.-Rev. Robert
Irvine, for many years pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church, died in this city to-
day Of congestion of the brain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09

CHICAGO, April Sin the provision mar
ket to-day there was much excitement and
a sharp advance on Liverpool advices that
the prohibition Of the hog product had been
removed. The advance in pork was about
q dollar and in lard fifteen cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09

REPORTED BURNING OF A VILLAGE. =
A dispatch from Bristol, Tenn, says in
teliigenee has reached there of the total
destruction by an incendiary fire of
Tryington, the county town of the new
county of Dickinson, situated on the
Kentucky border, east Of Pound Gap,
in the most mountainous and inaccessi-
HE portion of Virginia. The county is
onlV year old, and fully half the popu
lation were violently opposed TO the
locality selected. The court house had
NOT been completed, and it and the two
church buildings, nearly all there were
IN fine town. were entirely destroyed.
-Four men have been arrested and are
being tried for the crime. 1t is believed
the torch was applied by parties who
wish the court house located elsewhere,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
HOW THE LAND BILL Is RE
CEIYED.

rs IL a Victory of the League3-The
Duke of Argyll VIII Not support
it, and Resigns from the Cabinet
Views of the English Press Upon
the Measure - A. M. sullivan TO
Defend Herr Most = Parliament
Adjourned for the Easter Recess
Passages In the Debates-The Beers
Violating the Terms of fPeace-Lord
BeacOnsfield's Condition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
$1,000 for Bfble.

New YORK, April Sat the Brinley sale
last night, the Gutenberg Bible, the first
book printed with movable type, was sold
for 5000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09

Young ladies who delight in fair, fresh
faces use Cuticura Medicinal Soap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09

Fickle in appetite, irresolute in mind, and
subject to melancholy, try Malt Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-09
Georgia Affairs.

---.,-,s,a.s az tlie Post OE;ice Ia Sa-
es Second class Matter.
, 1881-08-03
OTHER LAKE FORTS


PORT HURON, Mich. Aux. ..-nown-propet"
lers II, W. blanchard, Dean Richmond, Minno-
anolis, Conustoga and cpusorts; steamer kewec.
Up-propel1ors japan. Potomac aud consort,
United Btates steamer Michigan, Mary Mills and
barRes, india und consort; gchooners e. Amos,
O, ltcGA.
Wind west. ltuht. Weather f1nc.
pu.r HURON. Mlcll., Aug. 2-t::N p. m.-nown
.-propsller Burlington with 0. ]. Hale. II. b.
Church. and a. G. Keating.
up-rfupeller Allegheny and consogts
Wind SOUTH, light. Weather lno.
Vutsr cotuortNE.
spseta. D!spassA to 7ns Chicago Tribune.
schooner , ot Arotio, Ghicas, to QasIeo, walnut
tinbur; propeller l.. bhIcklunn, Chicago to hioti-
troal, corn: htcam-batg0 Albion, Ch!cngo to
GWGpeSS; Wp@Sehoonar % AIbaooro. Kingston to Milwau.
kcut r1l!irold iron; schooner. senntor !ilond,
Oswego 10 Detroit, .ooAl; propeller ALMA al1nro,
Neutral t. Toeo ggsr grn caTs1 naGra hseng:'oe cnpHo
prOp6Iler Lako 0utnrio, Montreal 10 Toledo'
general cargo.
xAuqusrrE.
sp*eta! Dsspateh to 7as Caeaso 3r!huns
pss,s MeHHFyFs Gfy & fseaSas stse as
pGssytl tiuwn-pEopelor l'acitio,.
| -Arrlved- d-propeltefs =. j. llMle md Iron
Duke. srhc1nuts Alva nraaley. Nayetto nrowt',
CIsarc1t-;schoonera-E u. 8oAls' Clayton hol''
and Mersluk.
| 6pfetal 0hpateh 10 1h$ Chicago Tribune.
MuskEaoN, bf!eh., Aug, 2.-Tho schooner City
Of Chtgag0, With cargo OF coal, arrived eo'dny
frOm IoAawansla.
ap<etat D1pateh to Ths Chicago Ittbslns.
EluK, Pa, AUX, ..-Euturel- -ptopollor Arctic
| merchandise, Chicago.
, 1881-08-03
AROUND TIE LAKES.

This ,nommoth now propcller Oceanic, built
for James Davidson at Day City, was launched
m snturdny afternoon. l{cr Dimensions arc:
1cnoth ovar a,t 48h fert tnohes: leuuth OF keol,
10 foot: breadth OF beaup, Ds feet . inches;
doptb al lover hold, Il foot i inches: epuee bo-
tween decks, foct tno,,. sho has no uppor
work exccpt texas forward and cahn at. Tho
occanfo IL so,ltlly constructed. Her plank!ng IL
OF tho bost oak t,mbor ~ inches IN thickness
and fhnrouvlv holtch md riyctcd. ffor
.I, ~ .,. r,s at..n.,ao - ~ W. at,,as
soHue 'os coasuos'oo y u'et"1eo w W ~. nN.os
- t"c4sa lncuea sn'cA' e1olA suoueo - - to'o"
1nehes' Iaeso are t"elSe saFcaks OF noor keol-
SOM, ono 1nhln kcelsons and swo slster kce!sols,
running from stern to storm. she hRs double
- ..,,t l.. ..n,. As,.t
, 1881-08-03
CROPS.


,Hpteias Corrttpondtnee of Ths Chicago Trtbuns.
p1scKNEyv1LLE, ILL.,, July 3l.-There has not
bcon In fifty years-so cur oldest settlcrs aay-
suoh an atlor failure OF oil crops Ms ut tho prcs-
gut ttmo. Tho wheat-crop waa quito ns poor as
l havo heretofore represented. It would bc
safe to say that on the whole number OF acrca
sowu TO wheat last fall there was not an average
Of throc bushels to tho acrc. Oats--a smRll crop
bong sown--worc pcrhnpa ns good a. uaunl.
Corn, which six wooks ago looked SO huo and
promising throughout the county, will, think
1t aafo to sny, not produce tho sood that planted
It. The drought has already continued BIZ
weoks, and during lhnt time tho chlnch-buBa
hhyo bad full sway. They havo fatteuod and
multiplied of Of our corn-fleFds until, assisted
rs they hnvo bucn BY tho drought, our growing |
corn will not do TOR foLdcr. Pastures havo all
dried up. aud tho farmers aro generally |
dtshcartencti. Thoro ia nothing on which |
to kccp stook through tho winter. except |
haw and straw, III short. II nothing could como
ssr1 liz man n1 md beast tho oomins seasou many
would starve fYE tnefs has Gs @ oonm ~ feo
eo sp 90 ss an IL hs ss
Thory w!l not bo ss large AZ sercsse Ct wheat %st
n farers M tr Viw ~ u q the tsfr6le raysxss os tho
ch!Mea. lug thls year. scaroo have the heart 70
tl,soos pests oannot Affect tic crops Of THO Hehsr
landa OF our states, through Central aud NORTH.
as rich ID tic bottom .lallds ii the Mic in !ts
alpest days coa,d et ths s1'a9a a
drought, which thus enables them 70 grow I, and 70
multiply u ,nyrlads nt an alara,ln9ly rspid Eats;
saaas kathefax apea each @ a!a!E. Gayi,n 4, t%ia ana
cnnnty plenty as ins oorn.liclds III j 6ave sSen
anywhere III tho State: Dnt Tho bugs haye
shcr Su soaa es sSe besa
aS s. 9 Sy s a.; IT, 1a e tefSss
1 rs IL desc
itsie oonuepaon @ s .! ths rsvaRss M g .6is Insect
upon tho crops Of wheat, oata1 and corn; Tney
viii not traye! fast sad iaF enotsh tdgatty M y.
bsh sas saey
tas sspag y yd:sos
ssM a.5 BtSPs & s T sas
say iiEas taroTM Hpoa that subject would bt
10 adtiItioa to she thrcn o. four .nbstsntia
ha!ldiuss going up on oHF pn6S Sasss Ws r.
aro 6etna @ade to macadamlze .most. & not W
'a * sS 'is
sseReg Rss e: ae aGG Il ssaa.
tho Psattepiaory H. g. chssteS a = gSo9lssG y
sda!aoas M @ e she towns md aislss thsq9Fa9a a@
ssssis! o:.,as.a e =. @ sa.s*es es: 1stsss, !; ~,
- havs ~. ID u st. 'qy e e a
afss ts g ~ spt Ss0S 81
d | good crop could oniy be expected uudor u
, 1881-08-03
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Eptftat D&SpaleA 70 Ths CAteapo JfthunA

Esp7FF0F 1sPass# % 1h* V3E<@9V 11s9H"F
eBPnlAaslELn, I'LL, Aug. 2.-Tho Secretary OF
Htate to-day jssuel licenses to organize as fel.
lows.' +, a. Kennedy & Co.. chtcagoi capital.
$lN,0o0, corporatosa, Caleb H. NnEahall, Henry
j, Eyens, Francis O, Russell. The Quincy Car.
ylaRe Cur Transportation Company, Quincy;
capital, $ls,NQ; corporatoEs, Alex. r, Miller,
robert plorsot,, Ja&ucs noyd. Thu aurora Man.
ufaoturlng Company, A!arorat caGital, $A60'
c0rpurAtors. Qe0sgs @. Meredith, u /, Dutton,
James Shaw, h, y. Ilopklna. -.
The american MAhr Publishing Company,
Chicago, has changed tts pAme to tho Mitchell
ThS Auditor sdkiay cancelled q, 900 OF bonds o.
Canoe CreUk Township, Itouk Island County, aud
Registered Sl.tQ Of City u Cairo bonds, ind e1aI
pf Alexander County bonds,
, 1881-08-03
What Vessels Used to Do In the
Years That Are Past
and Gone.
Receipts Of Grain Mt B1lflhlo Since
tho Opening Of Nnvl"
cation.
Around the Lakes-Arriya1s and Depart
ures-Miscollnne eous-Along
the Docks.
HOME GATIIEKlNG5s

business In tho grain freight limo was sofy
dull yesterday, tho ratio on corn TO bnHalo fe-
manning ,sa. fops fop wheat
the 40 n,c mort had been mado ut couts. Tho
shs esn's ~. 49, ra,,ntno thc samefs conts-
] tho,.eh IN no chartors Of this kind wcre reported.
70 ERIE. Hiaae!s
Trupc1lcr W{ssahtckor, corn. ........s+ +9I,Mu
Propeller philAdciphlh corn. rn...............65'ooo
70 Co1.L1nuwoop.
Propeller Lady Ouirerln. coru.. 1000
I'D roh san sAa'SlA' ,om
Schooner hrlo bele. 49,, '4'''
rorinR ouTte freely Mt tho rates prevailing for |
+ha ne.t month. TIM currcnt figures OF, lulnbor
mo paes ,es a mon,u, ,,t,,,,s @ = W. ~ fa,,nws
East @9St
Nanistoc.. ..s.''''''"'''''.''''' - is:i!!
Wnite Lake: l.ss llsu
The rate 1n coa1 l56m t1at X tn nto
VII oe *io netoT9 L. s1e n Sne u sao "eaA' 40
IN ;,s 1s fE&s 1saa ss'i;rG a9Nn n.y. y..,o,. ,so,a
clear light from Buffalo TOR tho purposo Of get
ting down fretght from Chiuago Or Milwaukee.
Things are very dlnetcht now q veaaet Gatry c;yo
ing 1900 busho: Of corn now scts neoe IT, sm aoo
above Tho cest Of hanonK fns sae tnns - 1r c@ npt
sh tr @ s8 s8f hce ca9 ana he pays nohn
-.
1of t1c nauufiIS ol tule uniNo'
DOCK NOTES.
Vii Sspsstedt phoe tra ttp o ha
week.
Tho yaoht 1dIor was towod to Miller Drothcrs'
dry.d ook Yesterday, wheFo she is to have her
Tho tugs johnson, Union, and Rcbel are Mi In
thu Chicaeo Dry.bock Cotupanys docks tor
nenerHi ropnfts. --
Vos,craav ths schooncr Enr1n wing. living MT
u.acntc.ssrnn1i xtrNnt. fn,i har foro and Dart Of
her 1nntr riratr,r carried aWay ycstoFllny by tho
b,g propelier Lehigh.
Tr,a ssaamtoryo fouot,n of tha west left for
n9e nwnnp stp rar1n az ii 0U bush.
~ " 9et eao; Tsa frnieht ratn on ii1n tsirVo
VISA csn@ ..osa,, pu'"ot. ,oo,,.h,,d o,r,ovca
1estefaay a5tornoua 1sit, uGH VII rvarhnnrs Fl
9n ing ~. ri,ssnos fefor nsstst
nncc a1su cd,,,d ,1 ho rendared Elm.
"tco tsa ,,..r w s.s..... f,,r. ,,n, 1oon-
Tho tino propeller LycomnE Cabs' Jonn Leoa.
srd. OF mo AneaoE Lne, aeFea I'M a1n. ~ " Senna
day. Among not ontRn Hhe y" tons u c4hneu
fruit shipped from harylana.
Tbs ittl1 tug Florence. With the "aovcrnor
boats III tho river ~ the present. tlhlc. eoa tno
, 1881-08-03

NJ. John =. Briggs, . we!!.known citizen
an aeutu nttack Of rheumatism iM his back.
The disease, wI!lcl. hul bcen preyInE upon
70 eSsFY et Saaw e e.
physicians, but found no relief until he tried
st. Jacobs Oil, one bottle 0f which effected y
cpmpIata aud 1adlcal. l.Cilro,
, 1881-08-03

Kidney Wort acts tirst by overcoming In tho
mlldcst hummer III! tendency to eonstipat,Hn;
then, by lts xruat toniu and Inylgprnt!ng proper
tica, It restorrs to health tho debsIltatesl aud
weakened parts. We havo huadrcda Of coTtt.
fed curcB, whore all c!so bad failed Uso II Rld
suffer no Observation-Disclosures,