davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-23
,Slt:Ei:1he nusfkot firm mid rtcndy n Ete:fe
eQ lUr ltu fhh fur pr IN c1inlcN qMNlItGN. The rs,-
eHp!s Wcrn llbHrR hut nll woro ratiIy lx0sed Ut ut


6}tW tlHks
S,ys: l!;u nsa Ms.!y. !,,,tI xa,io tshsr; eoani"a
keaa ss1sE: Ts .sa. ss VII s Z. @ Ss!s I'D :'; iS
sS:. s IT'D sSsr,S'I tS = s:
s,!Ek ~ sSa Sss. ., hen.. dull *.
~ IS; :sSsa ws;s;s
IT'D SssaSSfss vs; sS'!; S III III sY 4 Ss se s9 Of
East IiHr1trY.
srE i! TT rs s9: h I ii ,h;s t;ss .sS saa @
.as sa .'fS annda{ .ay" fos9 . ys,y s fna ~
ss s 't . !'Ss.S II ssis
+ @ asa 's sssss 'ss:' &C. 'ss s. r' Il
t Ssii:ss1Ss: stSas s ss; 's;s ss:.s,: sss 5 'as
tss5sS'sssn'; 5 Sssn n:sss tssy Il s esea' total 'o't"o
NuFEAL0.
sisas s'sS1 E' VI e s ssYs ii
%ss ssisx 'TS;'S swSsaG ,s:' y
t Is s55. f'SSs i;i s:. 3s::;S,:
;ss: ss5 s! !s:ss,: @ Sss Il ss;,s :S
ST. I0uls.
s',,i s pNus N1 s47S 5MrS It'll anln
SSsssy .h!phlnK s!ssI. eaab.15s iiat ,
S9ieh9r. nteHrh, flsAtu1t nAt4ye etwB unii hpfgTs
;3SsssT5i g!ast Ies9ns ES'oss1Wf feoslsnR stoers,
,hnEEF-issovivts, i.iUJt shlpmonts, 10, rvoa
eaShors as'd silfp|nv denaaat iair 10 fancy. Si1
n isHI*..kMlrIy nrtIyys Y0rtDra. ta7b3ASs; rnckne
csInca T. fancy. tdtlhSt, u, retNibts, 7,au
e.: KANSAS rfrY, Z:
sptetat Di1pa!tA 70 n. chteaau 7ttbNns.
t1fs; t1ss;1s 1s5 KITTY s Mo Jn'l9 ~, ,SGA1rL-na ia!cs
t:sSSss sssss s Is' GIVE:
q kTTa TDx$sf x3.GkakxL - "
.M01k- 4t&elpl8, aHgli xhltueNtA, 3,Ai4; merkok
ssse saHse ing Xoak eIo|cG ,Hht ahIppiNK atld
/, INhtANArpr1a.
skIsnIANAr!tf.iR Juno n .-ffn1A-Actlt0 but lower,
t.%!4lngflty, AIIM "@''
t,iasrt ,SiasrtF!it9tendyl shippus, Ao3Ak,; bu tet,es',
III sh;9t ~ st9ekgrr a''t faetsers' Fh1l&%s% sespps
T. a. CtSCISSATT. =
III .Gh,;strIsNATt q Juno = 1lnqsh common and
4fGh t31 4i} EnEkitK Artl butqi1rSs res
ep'' l.aa1l shIplnunts. mons, =!
, 1881-06-23

tt.hk; Nh, I. Viz, rrjnrtet npIntnn1 Grn hIRbnr;
htn1rs A. : H.. r. 'ni"1 s1a, u .nt1,iy NJ Fiji l'
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Mess IHrk. flt.l1 tnsh NM
ny: tEiA AtxnRt, Lard Ill rAsfi Htd Lnlyi fIuUl
ADNDtL . .
iitHla-itut. &insA;.sU
FHHfultTA-.Wf,HHt tD buffalo, d1c.
iMEtlt*-flonr, Httu brta: w1'eat, Z! ,oU bu: cnrn
k't1HI BIZ. ~.
HifiFHkxTs-Flonr. p,un trts; whcat, 1oeo1 but
corn, I,.tg ht.
, 1881-06-23
NEW YOftE.
MI ~ IA H. II


NEw YUM, .flne .3.-t1ttAtS-Wheat-1nnmcn
by unfavorAbo crops ard weather rcpntts, huoynat
Western nlarEnlt. Md tho anlpnathns of the tpccA
t'1ativD lhtpreat, wlntor nlent further worked ~
materially, No. 1tat tIasng linen n.avancct as II
rfo about l i9{r, In instances m much Hyen m "a
2Ac bu OIL n vrrf ncltsu movement, chief
" In tho nrt1on llnc. tho August nptlo.i
having been tin 'farort. tho market l!aetnat.
on tia hntlnn 1tat about ieaI1e bill md leaving m
hnrc!s AoHty. M. rfle ms vEry spnF1naty offered
for e!t,cr rr1np or Forward delivery wnr quoted up
nbnat i "a stc l,, but without nne anftnntOn.
arrinp walgnt VIVA III hotter ru4ntst fnr tpmeht, hnt
was oufc Will. resnryc md further advanced nbs,nt
lc BIT. thus impeding business. tntao lrfceE "era
represented III ut nitro fovornh'o tenor.
Nor red tntrt ~ clh*lh1 mt si.5a td No rcd ut
et.2asaat.a for cat,al and $1.&kaI.@lk fnr rttrtd
stock, cios!nx NJ 81 .i for r:1roNd, do Jnna Liza
III. closnY nj $l.2s!tt fu July 82iH6l cfus!hR 1T
tl.a3{, do Auxaxt q ntos!na nt a. sf, do
September t1::at I'LL clus1nH at ls}s, do steamer
EFadc, t.344dslxi M. rc't, II f.%0l.2fs tnRsnded
rod. st.t5ala, nt IN quality, chiefly nj
fl.aktl.9f4; Nh. Ei,lcngp md milwaukee, sprNp.
sl.22 Lib, eosfnE At }t.sf{ naked; No. afiIwni
keo nprtag tn nrrirah sI.lt. Cnrn-An nnnsnnl1y
l'rak business rcurtc, nustlY In tic way u Opti0rs,
tho inter options attracting unnsaa attontinn md
pslcea hns1 Gcei advanced nbout A9c blI. closht.
ntias!4c, aA ta G,a',ly nnd condition. do unsonntt
atd 9ntnsromhnntahle m at ssaMe Ssw York .tsa11or s
%3.se Ss viii. 1t so ] os ss''%T . ssss asseea It nh s
sensf "a w S n Wc:fss "fs.1' :1as ns:1.ss Il
5tsi I'LL ss ,f ,X S;a;; Y ns II ${;s
~ y';;'s n, Il i III tss|i sass at sias
rSy;saSs.ir rreA.te.. quctea srsxa'ar e.,t
!ess aaali' !a1:s,y ii wes;er,' sas !ar h sllS
@ s Wss'sf,' II Il s:; Sk t f. ssfs Sts Ysd d
!ssy ' /; @ s fiji; iii; a Il 5 %ss:s i; s:.s IL s s
' nn s1Gtenr @ r, mss n,1T 7, Il aSn ;nal D,S
, 1881-06-23

lEDES-1IwinE 70 m ncr!!tent m tho EhIcn9o, BNr.
lakgn uutncy lGnt1. mlich lplnyad ttta ArfisnI NJ
ysy ,srsts ~, ts:,nt n. sn sna tn r. wv cs' tse,.
!aal sistainott. fani! entinrt bought rruslS. mud
ibsfu HI* Mtrn GOOD don!htd ~ EsttrM nccInt Mt
nilxed packing ua. and4t tHr tair ii cnyu
hs:yy ttiit'a ,Gss rha!,,,ntty EnyH Esur9l sats'
ttyna left In tho nrtIs, -
, 1881-06-23

EEW YOrK. Jans M-The general market conlln4
Ies quiet bit cotton R0ots moving rienilty bnrk
ptlGFs, and thero is Huatl demand for tnnncIs,
blhnkots, rnpritaHt. ieans. md rno kinds OF mcna
active; prints, lawns. ind Iress E,Iods qoi.
, 1881-06-23

CfNEtNNATT.
CINCINNATI, June .4.-Eurroy-unfet bnt atenay.
FfOu,t-Atronaer. family. shasei,Gis fs1cy, ts.l09
G.D.
HHAIN-Whcat stronger: No. = rel, st.N. t'orn
stronger, No. tnlxe. 44ts4it<c. f)ats dnl nnd uh
atahxel. 1tyO IN fair t!unand, No. 2, VIC. farley
nt.tnfnnl.
yL*t9xaf,ort llrsner nj ft1to 1ari nrmor nj
t1HHl Ink H,nAth atf,Eger shoulders. fl7I, cIGnr
stb. f3 1ntsn at0ntyt shoulders 1kot ciGar rib.
93kft GiBar+ UJ{e.
WtftkkY-ieNftyt }tu7.
llGTrNK-Qurt aid unchanged.
, 1881-06-23
PETROLEUM,

CLKvEtASn. o.. luna sl-TErItotEuM - Firm.
Standard wltc, it1 test rlr.
1'ITrsis'lI. juno .2,--l'I:rDtE tE1st-More ncstvn,
United certtEcason S0kcj tsunod s}zc, philadelphia
delivery.
, 1881-06-23
1ttINFAT.O,

HrrFALo. N. =. Iune 2a.-GhA1S-Whcat nom.
lnalty fl2i1& for Mn. harh Nuluths I'LL safss Carn
dull; salea OF II 7 bu s0,2 mixed Western at Gl!3c.
Oats ttnctfFG.
CANAL FNErCUTg-tfnchursed.
, 1881-06-23

oswEuo, June |,.-t;nA,S-Whsat uomnal,y un-
changed. Corn nonnnlty unchanged.
, 1881-06-23

NEW 0nLEASE, In11 Z!.-C0TTnx-Fir1t1; mid
ding 1Ao! Tow to, !s6c g1nh ordinary, E{c; net
ealnts ~ bnesi grosf. gut exports. 3rent llraln,
, 1881-06-23

DKTHutT. June e1-ELnuH-Bseaay,' = : =. =;
= tnHaJS-syheat pteadri No. white, HEM blAi
lime: si,1t :I9!{ s@lle'fti @ 4}'E.t, sll1s bi4t
ftGEEIFrA-Wh h4nL ENu III. : !,
hAlFAxa14-N hsat, Aun Iu. /. = y
, 1881-06-23

0E1yf EEn

lXnrASAPo1,lH. limo ..-GNAtS-Wbeat firm,
ailCat7, Corn rlncrl 4sa+j1c Oats slr1n, H. NC,
, 1881-06-23

MILWAUKEE. VII. Iuns 1ar'fLoUn-Ttym, mod.
efatel7 settrs, s.*.'
uaAia-Whsat active and nrtn, No. bAsd. slAss,
No. 4 tillt IVns, I'LL, July, elllN, August tll2(
8eptcnbpr sLlolt 0ctobeE, fllQslI No. AllKnukes.
, 1881-06-23
TOLEDO.

TotEno. o~ lMno x-1ItAtS-whsat tF,n, No. ?
red Wabash, 1nnc. fl.1M, July ei7Jt, Augua &1G}ks
yenr, fla4, NJ. red. *iib: nnbrr sschipan. tt.:t.
E4rn nrt1 lRll 'H!x r1, 4zc No. *fH. Assaos July
4SHc. Dnts ntrlt M. Z. Hit.
4tUlI,u. -
slfirMsSrs-whcas. ztuo bn. coru. su0q9 bu. uass,
, 1881-06-23
1sE01tfA.

PEontA, III, Juno X.-dnAlx-Corn strong md
higher, ,isl.snxcd. Ai.a sic mixed, "a aikp. Onls
fIrn.crt No. white, ,aG}f&s5fc. Nyo MID ir,nt
Nh. q Nls.Uc.
litUnWISER-Htnnlty nt t1.U9,
fEcktTkMenf, lfU hii{ cutD, IT, 81 but oats l3ll
b.t; rye. aUO bl; tnTlnJ, I.ug3 bis. -
HlilHENTA-Whcnt. !,al1 Id, cornt Gl0n BIZ, onts,
H.t1i bti tYe+ t,GII but tnfltJ tu1 ht. "
, 1881-06-23
KANSAS CITY,

Special Dhpatth to Tho Chicago Tribune.
KASaAA ElrY. Mo-. Juno uxl.-GnAiS-1hu Prirt
farrvnl reports: whtnt--ltceeIpts. T.!El bus ship.
lnents, A4 bn. flrmur Nh. cnrh. p}ao, July .t6o,
Nh cnslt. Hct June, {ksct No. Junn. f1H{ Cort,-
i1Gc; Jn1y, SeNG.
, 1881-06-23

RAILROAD ITIME-TdHLE.
A h!IVAL AND DErAlTultE OF
TtAINS-EIr&A.ATIDN OF NEYEnEScE
iMuntaY excepted. tL}nily.
Chicago ~ Northwestern Railway,
Fnr Map* Tl9 a.ta..l*, Sleepng thr 1atons,
nfcc. FAlnor itonte. IL Ca1a.sL, snd fhe dupot on
tic e0rner Of Wells hnd Kinale-ftA,
, 1881-06-23

ChtcnRo. 1surilnxtan 4. t}utncy Railroad.
fnr Mhps. !tme-Tab HeeptnR Tar .Accommoan-
!t0nE, ntplJ ntt9 Ctatk-at.. .nrnnd fnclic Iintoi
Asld slxtssnsh-aL, FhluNr House. md IS CnfIai.nt
, 1881-06-23

-. 49,. .--.r. |-------I--,
Hiaieabptg. ottawa i a!featof EK} bHtl m ID ~,
hNGnfhtkn fsxpress 11:1l \ m b 2::n
s!uPNQHg = el2u1 t!tf ExprtBn.1 p:ki q m 2: Ii
hAulhtsy 1tUck FnIls&Jteri}lV Ext iii \ I'll h ~
GJUwHer'a HrHy1 Acc0nsninfnttn| ilaki h m Il III
tMoninnn h l'nel7r ExpseAs,,,,, il:T1 n m i 3:I
t1usHph. AictliRon &TgpHkn EI| l1:fl m q
hknnRns CITY 4 Denver E1ptesA.I i2:D b NJ b 3.t
AArufn Sunday t'aAscnTet...,.,,I jd5 . hi t0:ii
IA AHrtrn ann m Il
STen1nt1 e Ull9Mh Expreaa.....,I 4:M y m lb1a:ht
bHt. Ihllh E3Rrats,.... ......n... &:.D m H10:N
nltnckLofH y FfeapoTt ExptcsH... 4:Il Il IN tblG.N
1nnEott t.AEhanReS..ts.s....s....4f DIFF nj R:4f
s enuFp5m IT. ,snssenaef: M 6:1s m 7+
NlRAt Esnrosa:. af5 . m d t:5s
1Houthcsn Pacific Expsess. h:n + I'd d d:E
eLenhh EyHtess, 1fN p m a Hhi
hFreep1it l. DubuquB I:Sprcse.. 6::II = m i T:is
Wed. 4 Sat. Theatre Train, 1i:Ii IN 1i1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-19
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

The members of the Turkish mission b
taken leave of the KhediVe and depal
for Alexandria on their way to Consta
nople.
General Logerot marched with 40
troops towards Zoghanan Tuesday. FIJI
ing with the Arabs is proceeding near Ct
dimimou.
The crew Of the British bark Snowdo
before reported as having foundered
North Sunderland, were lost. There Il
chance for the salvage of the vessel.
The Vienna correspondent of the Lon
Daily telegraph hears from Warsaw that
discomfort of the Russian peasantrv
cerning the land question has spreae
Poland.
A telegram received In Paris from r
says that the italian pilgrims were
sailed on Tuesday evening with crieN
"Death to the Pope" and "Down with
Vatican" A tumult ensued, and
police arrested several persons.
The lower house Of the Hungarian
has adopted an address, replying t.
speech from the Throne, By q vote OF
ia, after rejecting an amendment fave
reduction OF the strength Of the army.
Mrs. Harriet Smith, wife of a New
merchant, residing at Upper Monte
New Jersey, attempted suicide by dr.
ing. Being prevented, she cut her Cd
and was removed to a hospital in Patel
Here she tore open the wound with
fingers, and separated the jugular
causing fnstant death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-19
THE STATE FAIR.
The Second Day-SplendId Exhibits
Two Races-The City and Trains
Crowded.

MACON, GA, October 1S.-The second
day Of the State Fair was a success. There
was an increased attendance. The con-
fusion, which was apparent on Yesterday,
gave way to order. and the exhibits are SUI
perior in many respects to those presented
at any former exhibition. The display Of
Ludden & Bates is magnificent, as is also
that of J. w. Burke 81 Co., of Macon. All
the displays of merchandise are elegant.
The ladies department is not so full, but
the exhibits are of a superior quality. The
agricultural display is larger and better than
at any former fair. That of Talbot county
is magnificent. Among the individual dis
plays, that of DIR. W. B. Jones & Co., Of
Herndon, Ga, is unique, comprising fifty
three varieties Of vegetable seed and twenty
seven OF field crops. John B. German, of
Talbolton, has eleven varieties OF corn,
twelve OF peas and one hundred and twenty
articles on exhibition. Captain r. E. Park,
OF Macon, has six varieties of hay and four
Of sugar cane. J. 81. Black, of Amercus,
has thirty-three varieties of field crops.
There were two races, one q running race.
Monitor, Ada and Jermeta were entered.
Monitor won both heats. Time :4S16, 1:49.
In the other, trotting race, five horses en-
tered, viz: Barney Wilkes, Charles Devlin,
John Splan, Lula Altomount and F. G.. B.
Lula A. won the first heat in 2:46% The
second heat was won by DevlIn in 2:44, and
the third heat In 2:45. Wilkes won the
fourth heat in 2:45H. Devlin won the fifth
heat in 2:44.
All the hotels are crowded tonight, and
the city is exceedingly lively. The trains,
OF six and seven coaches each, were literally
jammed on nearly all the roads tonight.
Hon. c. A. Nutting, a prominent citizen,
after long illness, died here to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-19
PIMLICO FALL MEETING,
BOVV1e's CrIckmOre First for the
Dixie Stakeholder Events.

BALTIMORE, October 1S.-At the opening
OF the fall meeting Of the Maryland Jockey
Club at Pimlico the attendance was larger
than ever known at an opening, and the
races were all excellent. The great event
OF the day was the Dixie stakes, for
which Crickmore was the favorite, and he
gallantly carried his coIors to the front
amidst great applause. He is the first Mary
land horse that ever won the Dixie stakes,
and when he came to the stand he was in
vested with beautiful Oriole collar of fine
satin, presented by "Krik."
The two mile heat race was the next In
interest, and Ferida captured it from Glen
more after three heats.
A heavy shower of rain delayed the start
for the first race for an hour, after which
the weather was pleasant and the track
good.
The first race was dash of one mile, for
all ages that had never won a race of one
mile or over, for purse of $500, ten dollars
entrance to go to the second horse. Com
pensstion came home an easy winner, two
lengths ahead of Amazon second, who was
two lengths ahead Of Potomac third, and
Gen. Monroe, Blazes, Regicide, Belle of the
North and Pride following in the order
named. Time 1:45L.
The second race was the Dixie stakes,
two miles, 800 subscription, $50 profit. the
club to add 81 800, of which 81, 600 to 90 to
the first horse, $500 to the second, the third
to save his stake. Crickmore, Barrett and
Eole started. The first mile was run in
1:47. The race to the finish was very fine,
but Crickmore won easily, hands down, one
length from Eole second, two lengths ahead
OF Barrett last, Time l 81
Inc third race was two mile heats. The
starters were GlenmOre and Ferida. In the
start Tor the first heat Ferida was the first
away. She had her advantage throughout
by three-fourths to two and o half lengths
until coming into the home stretch, when
she made fine dash Of speed, and finished,
the winner OF the heat by four lengths.
Time $3.50.
In the second heat both ran hard for the
finish, but Glenmore won the heat by two
lengths. Time 3:37.
Both horses came to the post in good con-
dition for the third heat. Ferida was first
of. At the quarter she showed half
length In front. She held her advantage
throughout, never less than one length in
iront, ana nnished an easy winner of the
heat and the race. Time $40.
The fourth race was an extra race. a dash
OF three quarter of a mile, with selling allow
ance, for purse Of $500. The race to the
finish was coed one, Maggie G winning by
two lengths ahead OF Wakefield second,
Bride Cake third, Duke OF Kent. Eunice,
Little Buttercup, LYnchpin, Matt and
Charley Gorham, following In the order
named. Time 1:16H.
The fifth race was a steeplechase over
part Of the regular course, for all ages,
welter weights, for purse of $500. Ike
Bonham finished the winner by two lengths,
Kate Long second, Speculation third, and
Bashi Bazouk, Judge Murray, Kitty Clark
following. No time was taken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-19
(soUyH.
At Yorktown, on October 19, 1871,

SOUTH.
At Yorktown, ON October 49, 1881
After siege of nineteen days
By $500 Americans, 1000 French Infantry of
The Line, $500 Militia, under the command
OF Gov. Thos. Nelson, and Sc French
Ships of the Line, Earl Corvallis
Commander OF the British forces at Yorktown
and Gloucester, Surrendered the Army,
1851 officers and men, $40 seamen, 2i4 cannon
and "a standards,
To His Excellency, George Washington
Commander Chief Of the combined forces of
America and France;
To His Excellency, the Oomte de Rochambeau
Commanding the Auxiliary troops of His
Christian Majesty in America
And TO His Excellency: the Comte de Grasse,
Commanding -in-Cnief the Naval Army of
France in Chesapeake.
WEST
The Treaty
Concluded February 6, IT'S,
Between the United States of America
And Louis XVI. King of France,
Declares
The essential and direct end
OF the present Defensive Alliance
Is to maintain effectively
The Liberty. Sovereignty and Independence,
Absolute and Unlimited,
OF the said United States,
As we'll in matters Of Government as of Com
merce.
EAST
The Provisional Articles of Peace,
Concluded November 30, 1852,
And the Definite Treaty of Peace,
Concluded September 3, 1873,
Between the United States of America
And George Ill,
King OF Great Britain and Ireland,
Declare:
His Britannia Majesty acknowledges the said
United States, viz:
New Hampshire Massachusetts Bay,
Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia
To be
Free and Sovereign and Independent States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-19
SCANDAL AT THE CAPITAL.
A Missouri COngressman,s Wife
Forces Him TO Quit Her.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 1s.-An-
other social scandal is in the field. Repre-
sentative John B. Clark, of Missouri, has
left his wife. He left her because she in
discriminatory frequented saloons with
other men and came home In spirits, which
might be called elevated. He demonstrated
with her, but 70 no avail. She kept it up,
and to finally break with her was all that
was left to Mr.. Clark.
He will, probably, enter suit for divorce.
Before he married her, few short months
ago, she was a dsshing Washington widow
by the name Of JscobY. He met her in a
Washington boarding house, and married
her shortly after their meeting. She has
three children by her former husband, and
he seven by his former wife. To all appear
ances they lived happily together up to a
short time ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-19
Eaorgia Affairs.

The sylvania Telephone has a twelve-year-
old apprentice. only nine months at the case,
who can set in a day a solid column and a half
Of bourgeois. Il challenges the State TO beat
him
One OF the most enterprising ana successIui
Planters Of Thomas county informs US that the
farmers Of that county are doing remarkably
weu considering the adverse circumstances OF
the crop year. He says they are marketing
their cotton and paying their debts without in
curing new obligations That is the kind OF
report We ike TO hear-it indicates returning
thrift and Independence to the class upon
which all other industries subsist
Two brothers in-law in Columbus. F. n Co
mer, the taller. and John Patrick, fought dss-
perately with knives on Saturday evening last,
and Conner was killed on the spot, while Pat
rick lies in a critical condition, with many
ghastIy wounds And all this grew out OF the
pitifuI sum Of four dollars and a half, which
Conner claimed that Patrick owed him for rent,
but which Patrick claimed had been paid in re-
pairs on the building. Conner seems 70 have
been the aggressor-fOIloWed Patrick from the
h0ase. cursing him violently-deaf even 70 the
appeals Of his distressed wife, calling him 70
come back. Overtaking Patrick, who turned
about they furiously began the fatal Work
with their knives. In the fight both fell, Conner
on top Citizens few 70 the scene and lifted
Conner from his antagonist, but while they did
so he expired Conner married Patrick's sister,
and each had large family depending upon
him for support. AS described by the ERqui-
rer, the scene was ghastly and barbarous in
the extreme. and must be verY humiliating to
the usually quies and orderly city Of Columbus.
We have received copy OF the Weekly Ez-
press, a new paper at Jacksonville. by Mr.. L
L. Hunter, editor and proprietor. 1t is large
size weekly, neatly printed and well filed with
interesting mater. We wish it success.
In the case Of Joseph Lichtenstein. Jr., and
Samuel D. SurTency. charged with robbing
some Irish peddlers near Baxley in April last.
We are advised By Mr.. Holton, their attorney,
that the grand jury found no bill Of indict-
ment, and the parties have been discharged
As the charges and arrest appeared In our
news columns at the time, We take pleasure in
the above statement
George B. Loring, Commissioner OF Agricul
culture at Washington, d. C.. has issued cir
culars 20 all agricultural societies known % him
In the South, requesting them TO send delegates
90 a convention Of cotton growers % be held al
Atlanta, Ga, on Wednesday, November %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-19
The New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, October 1s The stock mar
ket was unsettled In the early dealings and
was generally weak, and at IL o'clock prices
showed a decline Of d to ~ per cent,
Michigan Central and Denver and Rio
Grande being the most depressed This
was followed by rise Of u 10 2% per cent,
in which Metropolitan Elevated was most
prominent. Toward midday speculation be-
came heavy and prices continued to decline
steadily up to the close, the general list
showing a decline in the final sales of 16 to
2H per cent, which was most marked In
the trunk lines stocks, Wabash preferred,
Denver and Rio Grande and Cleveland, Co
lumbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Man
haitian Elevated rose 35S to 42ss, but reacted
to AN. Metropolitan Elevated advanced
from 86% to s9H and closed at 871<. The
general market closed weak. Sales aggre-
gated 425, ,135 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-19
DR.. JOHN FRANKLIN'S MEN.
Traces OF the Survivors of the IlI-
Fated Expedition.

LONDON, October 1S.-Captain Adams, OF
the Dundee whsler Arctic, returned from
Davis Straits, and says he visited the scene
of the loss of the Erebus and Terror, of the
Franklin expedition. he found a house
and a store of provisions near the Franklin
monument In wretched condition. In Fury
and Hecla Straits, an Esquimaux gave
him particulars, which appear to clear up
the fate of the last survivors of the Frank
lin expedition. After the loss of the ships
seventeen men started overland hoping to
reach Hudson Bay. Only three of them
survived the journey to the house of the
narrator. The father of one Of these, who
is supposed to have been Lieutenant
Crozier, died first. The deaths Of the others
followed,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-19
---------S<-le-~
The Atlanta Exposition.

ATLANTA, October 1S.-The international
Cotton Exposition is now under full head
way. Everything is not yet in place but
will be within ten days. The foreign ex-
hibits are comparatively small, but the
American far surpass in number, value and
beauty the display Of this country at the
Centennial. The weather is delightful. The
number Of visitors increases daily. Several
large excursion parties are en- route this
week and others will come a week later.
Thursday, 9th instant, Will be Governors
day, when great throng Is expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-19
The Responsibility for the PhIla-
deIphIa Will Horror.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 18.-The
inquest upon the bodies of the nine victims
Of the fire at Landerberger's mill last week
was held to-day at the Coroner's office.
An electric lamp similar to those in use at
the mill was erected above the Coroner's
desk TO facilitate the deliberations OF the
jury. 1t was found that the fire was caused by
the improperly constructed aud inefficiently
managed electrical apparatus for lighting
the building; also, that Joseph Harvey, the
owner Of the mills, is criminally responsible
for the loss OF life in neglecting to furnish
proper means Of escape in case OF fire, and
that the city of Philadelphia is responsible
for not enforcing the laws in compelling Jo-
seph Harvey TO erect proper fire escapes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-19
The Indian Troubles In the South
NUaan-

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1S "A Tucson
dispatch says: George and fourteen of his
band have had running fight with the
soldiers near Eagle creek. The Indians
escaped with a few horses. Gen. Mckenzie
has been ordered to the Department of Mis-
souri,. Gen. Kelton, who has been cent to
examine affairs here, says Arizona is free
from hostiles and likely to remain 30 unless
Chiritahan returns from Mexico, which is
doubtful. Troops are being disposed along
the border and about the reservation to
eaeura order ~