davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

The body Of Mr.. Lewis c. BRENT. son
Of the late Henry NJ. Brent, of Winches-
ter was found floating in thu Basin a,
Baltimore on yesterday week, the 9th
ut. u isnot known how the drowning
occurred. lie had been in the city but
q days. NJ. 3. was about 60 years
cid Ills remains were sent To Winches .
ter for burial. The funeral took place
on SuHl'.y morning las;--Eev. DR.. Gra-
L-n oaicIa.iug.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

Our subscribers who have promised
to pay their subscriptions in wood will
cr atty o5lige us by delivering it within
tie next twenty days.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04
Z aIPLoYmz ~ r
ToIE All


TIDE poor as well as DE iich, ihs Ola rs Welt
4 ar ihe young, ihe wic, ss well fs tla bns-
band ihe young usidc1 e8 we'll bs tle fourg
men, iHc Ciri as sell a7 ite tHy. mas just as
wei cam rev dollars i1 honest employ ucut.
fs 90 sita around .le hsusp and Wait Tor Others q,
earn 90 Cos iieu. We can awe you employ
mert ai 'he t'.1e. or during your sp1fe hours
orlr-trNr i1y, or ir your Os1 ae.1rl olfs1i .
among ycHr friends ..l arllttaa1rts. lf tca
dr. not cfro 'ur employment. we cIu iu+.rt
valuable il'1gu'f'o1 t1 yoI fee OF cost Dc
Ni.i cost sou .slv ono ce1t fsr % Postal card
20 write 'Jg o1r Vr1sH.c'uI tl1 Go m1v Is tbs
metHa OF mfhi1y vou good mtuv ioiiafs.
DO Lot neglect tl.5 opportunity. Sou do
not have i0 i1vett q lsr-e slu of money anf
run great rst %. lo.ag iL Iol eiu fett
ly Gee iHtt 30 wii De an elsy usIffr 600 r,ste
roia $40 io 500 week, arl rsuhf.l n iu.
crRure. .1 Independent tesur.s honorable.
siraighN0,wtr3 aud profitable Attend to tfiq
ulrer now Or there 81 NOEGT U.s. lF I1r $40
who engage with us Wc w.U Fu-Yti.e vru
va you viii uo1tos Fh5 sou never uIots 90
before Weseni 'ul particulars Hee
Address
BUCKEYE .iFG CO..
(Name tbis poucrJ Marion, Ohio.
sap 90 1851 Gm.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

The bank of England has in its pos
session ss00,0o0 which belongs to tue
ex-confederacy. Those having the
power TO check it ont failed to do so be.
Tore tue collapse Of the confederacy and
there is no one now authorized TO re-
ceivc IL. The bank of England will
hold on to IL, having .he best right 10 it
10 existence.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

A $1,000 BIBLE PaIzz.-We have re-.
ceived RUrLED1E's MoSrnLY for No
vember anil find it bri ,ht. interesting
little magazine. IT. prize puzzle de.
par.ment il something new and enter.
tIiniog. Among other prizes us pub
fishers offer the following:
To The person telling us how many
times the word Abraham is use I in uhc
New Testament Scriptures (uot the
New Revision, hy November l0,h 1881.
VIC will give SO 90 in gold as y prize.
The moIey Will be forwarded to thc
winner November 18Th. 1881 Tuosc
who try for the prizo must send ten
cents with their answer for which they
will receive the December number OF
the Monthly, an excellent Magazine Of
50 pages, in which viii be pub'jshel
the name and address of tho winner OF
the prize, with the correct answer ,horo-
~. Address, Rltlcdge Publishing
Company, Easton, Ia.
Do not allow likeness 10 deceive you,
for while YOU give way 70 it today ID
will seal fro1 you tomorrow.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04
ROMNEY MARKET.
Reported weekly by J. II. c. Pancake.
subject 70 Market fluctuations.
p,vvry N-,, 111t

Wheat 10 Baltimore on Tuesday last
was selling az 81 33GsI SO Tor Fuliz.
and ] sSl6$l 4j for Longberry per busb.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04
Eomncy, Oct. 81, 1881.

ITJRlrES Moderate lines on Dwellings,, Farm
~ Property aud 6fstclass Notcan lie and
Manufacturing risks
DIR tCFORS :-Aierzo Loring, Alexander
Lhulbln George Z. 1iugle, james r. Barnes
}. A Miller. a. " adams a Seeinou r.
=. irwi1 John v Brown. ALONZU LORlNG
President = y DOBBiS5, Assistant Secrets
~. E PAUL.. Secretary. r.. A AK
AMBER General Agent
GEORGE W. SHUuEET, has been appointed
hrent f'r 'Fnpsaifo Couaiy. 81 Va.
Jpy l, 1891 -ly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

A CARDIFF ell who ere suffering
from the errors aad indisCretions oi
youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss OF manhood, &c, will send re =
cipc that will cure you, FREE or
CHARGE. Ihis great remedy Sas dis
covered ny missionary in South Au,e-
t;ca. Send self-addreSscd cuvc'rDe
10 tile Rev. JosGrH 7. lEMAH. Station
d, New York City.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

or lhs ard Friday ia each month.
sf'ss.-as'.'s
Our subscribers who have promised
to pay their subscriptions in wood will
cr atty oblige us by delivering it within
tie next twenty days.
Tle body of Mr.. Lewis C. BRENT. son
o! tie late Henry NJ. Brent, of Winches-
Ter. WAS found floating in tho Basin a,
Baltimore on yesterday week. the 9th
ut. ltisnct known how the drowning
occurred. lie had been in the city but
q tswdays. NJ. 3. was about go years
cid Ills remains were sent To Winches.
ter for burial. The funeral took place
on saul.y morning last Rev. DR.. Gra-
Lem oaicIa.ing.
We have learned, Indirectly, that the
hotel property in Georgetown. Kentuc-
E., nr wuich Mr. GroEun FRED. Lup-
T">, formerly OF this place, was pro-
lr..'o. was recently consumed by fire.
tte i'rc IT, "rgoars, broke out in a live.
~ s@b.c o'jecoui 20 TIC LoJci, and il
h'.us ., Sic nigh. ana SO much to feed
The Aamcs, tho 'iIe spread very rapidly.
ana ESQ il could be checked n whole
gTare "as burned. Mr. Lupton's loss
ha,n't r,ry heavy, chiefly in irjury to
,-utrere.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

Guiseau is becoming displeased with
bis counsel. Soovillc. lie does no,
want to be defended upon the plea OF
insanity. Scovi!les attempt TO secure
witnesses 10 prove him insane has rita
ted him considerably. He refuses TO
give to Scoville the names or persons
with whom he is acquainted. or To agree
20 have any person subpenaed in his
defense. He says his past history has
nothing to do with the case. He saved
the Republican party and desires to be
defended only by the Republican party.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

C.int11 Lodge No. 81, A. r. Il A. NJ, meets
or The ard Friday ia each month.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04
Tie gross receipts at tho State Faiy
Wheeling. were over $4,000.

Wheeling. were over $4,000.
PERSONALS. Rev. GEoRGE W. FIN
LEY with Elders. Me,sfs. MICHAEL
Blue and JonN s. PANCAKE, LEFT on
Monday morning las, 20 attend the
Ninety. fourth Annual Session Of The
Presbyterian Synod OF Virginia, at Pc
tcrshurg on ;he lst ins:. About 225
delegates, it is caicu,at d. will be ia at
tendance.
Judge JAMES y. ARMSTRONG left thc
same morning for Pend!eton county To
hold Court.
Mrs. p. p. LUProH returned home on
Monday last from Kentucky.
Mr. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Of Man
haitian, kansas.is at present on visit 30
his moiler. Mrs Sa,ic a. Washington
DR.. nAEDEsTY, President Of cur
Board of Regents, and the NEST success
ful ocu!ist Of our Safe. has within the
past few days performed several imyor-
tart operations upon tie eyes sc Ger
tsin blind pupils of this lust, sucA SIS
The removal Of cataract, trmocs. and
in one instance the eneucl5ation OF 'Lc
ball Of tho csc oil of wLjcu operation
were s'i'lruIly performed. aud already
promise relief and gseat benefit to the
patients TaLle,.
Dr.. j S. WILSON. OF Burlington. VIC
a-e pleased 20 learn, is slowly rcc3vc. p
Ing frcm his late serious ilGess. hut,
regret to state that his son and G7ugi .
ter, are suffering from the same disease
;hat afflicted tue father. typho 'oalatil'
fever, cnd report says, both are seri-
onslY Ill.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04
& Ohio Railroad.
SUMNER scHED w e.

On s7i after Nay q, 1891. trains will leave
Gteea Spring ilnn, Al follows:
EAST BouSD.
No. 10. Accommodation -. 9.35 A. M.
so. -. Way. fr't & Passy'r. 1914 A. NJ.
No. Al. Freish, Sc Passenger, C .OG T.. u.
WEST Bound.
No. iji Way TT & Passenger 5S A. NJ
No. Il. Accumulation 3.2lP. n
Gzr4l Daily.
Il. II. G. NORTON. AGENT.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

OK TnRTY DAYS TGrAL We wil
senl Dr.. Dyes Celebrate lHac'rD-Vo,-
tajc B.l.s and other E!ac.iS .Appl.an-
ces on ,rit FIR tiiriy days 10 ynun-
men end older persons Who arc afflicted
With Nervous Debility, Lost vitality,
clc.. guaranteeing speedy rc'cf and
complete restoration Of vigor aDl man.
hoo1. Also for Bheumn'ien, Neural
gin. Plrqlyajs. Liver AMI kidney dili
ulie5. R1ptare5. and many o.hor dis
eases. illustrated pamphlet sent free.
Address Voltaij B5,t c. Marshall
Michigan.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

Constant comp.ai ng brings mo- sym
patty; IL produces Il,Igranco.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

Tie West Unio1 Reeod says sborr
800 was retiiz,l fr)m GALES col re-
dcmpti,ns of D)di-iiga county dcliD.
qucn, lands.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

There Is happiness 10 ths world g.
Oh OF us. The trouj,o IS in getting ou
share Of IL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

n Ni personal property in the
States averages $1,000 to every
uau and child. We don't feel
..H.r a..r making lhis calculation.
Fm'Hs communications will not
....sA.j SD tie lsrELLiagNcEn.
.irt you going to pay for
sou are reading
'U cop .IJug Oh, Branch is
'YN much better tAaa was gen.
9s.oj.
p per Year ctu be easily made at
working for J.. G Bidcout & Co.,
Barclay street, New York. Send
catalogue aaj rgl particulars.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-11-04

Mr. l'H,,;As HGowy, Of this county
"aflst coming down Jersey Mountain,
80" oa.' Is.lrd, s few lays ago. n
'u.Fe measuring . feet. II was a tur-
f'y snake, Motel, especially, for their
lea.th.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-13
BRITISH TOPICS.
A Trick of the BOers-The Home
Rulers and the Land Bill-LOrd
BeacOnsfieId.

LONDON, April IA dispatch from Fort
Amiel says: "The Boer leaders admitted
to General Sir Evelyn Wood that
Crouje, who commanded at the
siege Of Potchefstroom, obtained
its surrender by suppressing the news Of
the armistice, which they had promised
should be communicated to the garrison
The leaders expressed their sincere regret,
and proposed that the capitulation be con-
sidered as cancelled, and acquiesced in the
reoccupation of Potchefstroom. Sir Evelyn
Wood accepted the apology and proposals. !"
bulletin issued at noon to-day says
Lord Beaconsfeld's condition is slightly
improved.
DUBLIN, April 12-The Land League con-
ference held at the Rotunda to-day was at
tended by delegates from nearly all the
branches of the League and by most of the
Home Rule members of Parliament. Mr..
Parnell presided He said he rejoiced that
the Land bill admitted what was practically
the programme of the League, but he re-
gretted the very inadequate means it
provided for carrying out its objects.
While not at present expressing definite
opinion on so complex a measure, Mr.. Par
nell pointed out that many of its provisions
are illusory, particularly the one for secur-
ing free sales. The bill, he said, would not
benefit tenants in arrears. The balance of
opinion, as expressed by the other Home
Rule members present, was unfavorable to
to the bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-13
Special Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Chief Sig
nal Officer furnishes the following special
bulletin: "The storm which was central In
Indian Territory on Monday morning, has
moved to the eastward with increasing
energy, and Is now central near Cincinnati.
Rain has prevailed in the Middle
States, and thence westward to Mis-
souri,, and southwark to Texas. Snow
has prevailed In the Lake region and
the Northwest. The temperature has risen
slightly in the Southern and Middle States
and the Ohio valley, and fallen slightly in
the Lake region, Wisconsin, Missouri and
Iowa, where it continues near freezing.
From Dakota southwark to Texas the tenn
perature has fallen from ten to twenty
degrees, with snow and brisk and
high northerly winds. The indications are
that the storm, which is central near Gin
cinnati this morning, will move to the east
ward, causing severe gales on the Atlantic
coast tonight, followed by fresh and brisk
westerly winds during Wednesday in the
Middle States and South Atlantic States,
with colder and fair weather"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-13
THE GREEK FRONTIER.
More as to Greece's POsition-Re-
ported sinister Counsel OF Ger.
many TO the sultan.

LONDON, April 12.-The Athens cores
pondent of the Times telegraphs as fol-
lows: "The Greek Ministry is seeking some
method of meeting the views Of the powers
substantially, which shall at the same time
conciliate public feeling, which strongly
favors negative reply. have reason to
believe that Premier Coumondouros
favors the union of Thessaly and Epirus
in an autonomous province under Chris
tian Prince, with guarantees of free powers,
Greece thus sacrificing her idea of aggran.
dizement to the emancipation of the Epi-
rotes. The court influence is in favor of
peace The departure of troops for the
frontier continues" !"
Information from Constautinople, which
is entitled to full credit, states that Germany
secretly encouraged the Sultan to withstand
the pressure of the powers. The Greek
official world is firmly convinced that Ger
many desires war, and that If Greece
accepts peace the war will come too
late for her to profit by
it. This probably influences the decision of
Greece, as does also the total want OF guar
antees.
Five torpedo boats, built In England for
the Greek Government. are now anchored
in Portland Roads, where they put In under
a stress of weather.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-13
THE YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL.
The President 10 Deliver an Grafton
Preparation of the GrOunds.SoOn
TO be Entered Upon.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-H Hon. John
Goode, President of the Yorktown Assoeia-
tion, has called on President Garfield and
invited him to deliver an address at the
laying Of the corner stone Of the Yorktown
monument during the centennial celebration
next October The President heartily con-
sented to do so, and expressed great In
terest in the success of the entire
celebration. Mr.. Goode also called on
Secretary Blaine, who, under the act
of Congress, has control of the SO, 900
appropriated for the entertainment of the
French visitors, and found him also deeply
interested in the matter. He informed
Mr.. Goode that it is his intention to secure
large man -of-war for the reception and
entertainment of these distinguished
guests, and that, SO far as the State
Department is concerned, the pro-
gramme will be worthy of the occasion
The Congressional Commission, of which
Senator Johnston is Chairman, also has
$200 at its command, and is already ac-
lively at work making preliminary arrange
ments for the celebration. The Execu-
tive Committee will leave Washington
for Yorktown next week in the government
s eaTer Dispatch to select sites for the erec-
tion of the necessary buildings, wharvee,
etc, and the entire commission will assem-
bic at Old Point Comfort at an early day,
after the adjournment of the Senate, to CON
t1nue in session and perfect all needed de-
tails during the summer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-13
IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT.
To the Land Owners Along the Lines
of Railroads in south Georgia.
Knncrnss Rennrter

1t was announced ir these columns last
week that the undersigned had been en-
gagged by the authorities of the railroad
companies whose lines traverse this por
ton of Southern Georgia, aud Joseph Till
man, editor of the WaycrOss Reporter, to
call upon you as their representative
with plan to colonize immigrants on
your disposable lands, and to solicit your
co operation in the movement.
The plan proposed is simple, and may
be briefly stated. 1t is to pool all lands
to the railroad company that you are
willing to dispose of to actual settlers,
said lands to be surveyed in lots of fifty
or one hundred acres, as desired by the
company, and each alternate lot to be
pledged by the owner, in writing under
seal, for sale or donation to such immi-
grant or immigrants as may be induced
to settle thereon within a specified time
by the company.
If the number of acres thus pooled, or
transferred under simple bond for
titles, besufticient to justify the effort
and the expenditure, the railroad com
pany will cause to be made the necessary
surveys and maps, and have the same
duly advertised in proper fosm for do
mestic and foreign distribution; and will
offer all reasonable facilities and attrac
tions to induce Immigrants to come and
occupy each altegJlate lot SO surveyed
and set apart, thg owner to retain the
remaining alternate lot for sale or settle.
ment at his option.
present this scheme to you under
the auspices of the railroad authorities.
and your pledges will be made to them
under the considerations above stated.
therefore respectfully invite your at
tention to the subject, and earnestly in
woke your active and hearty co operation
in the great work. shall visit all points
along the lines as rapidly as possible
and see as many Of you in person as time
and opportunity will allow, but you can
aid me materially and facilitate the work
by dropping me postal card. stating
the number Of acres you are willing to
pool. and where located. Address me
at Waycross,
1t is also part of my engagement to
visit all points of interest along the lines
of the railways, and prepare a descrip-
tive directory or guide book, showing
the resources, industries, capabilities
and attractions of the country we live in.
For the more rapid and convenient
performance of this portion of my work
/ have selected Waycross as the most
central point, and the Reporter for pub
lieation as the picture unfolds.
i propose to visit every accessible point
and give each and every industry, enter
prise, institution, place and thing
''place in the picture" Agriculture and
the mercantile interests, manufacture
and the arts, education and public
morals, climate, soil, water, healthful
ness and the people shall have careful at
tention, and the duties of my engage
ment in every particular shall have the
best efforts of my brain and pen.
CAREY w. STYLES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-13
SPEEDY VENGEANCE.
Louisiana Father Stays His
ErOLher-in-LaXyf for AssaultIng His
Daughter.

SHREVEPORT, April 12.-Samuel w. Thorn
as, of this city, shot and killed Hugh M.
Dickson yesterday morning at his planta-
tion, sixteen miles up the river, in this par
ish. Dickson was Thomas brother-in-law,
and his confidential friend, and had chloro-
formed and assaulted his daughter She
was married four months ago and became
a mother last week, when she made an
affidavit charging her uncle with the crime.
All the parties concerned are members of
prominent families Thomas has surrender
ed himself, but his course is too strongly
endorsed to give him any trouble.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-13
DESPERADOES PUNISHED.
Three New Mexican ROu@hs Terrify
a Town, but Are WOrsted at Last.

DENVER. April IA dispatch from
Santa Fe says: "On Saturday afternoon, at
q railroad camp on the line of the Denver
and Rio Grande Road, forty miles west
of Chama, N. NJ, q desperate from
Texas, named Baker, with two companions,
entered the place, rode up to each
store and saloon and robbed each proprie-
tor of all his money and valuables. At the
last store, kept by Frenchman. the roughs
collected every man in the place, number
ing forty, marshalled them in line
under three six shooters, and compelled
them all to take drink at the Frenchman's
expense, Baker doing the honors.
Finally, Baker made them all sit on
the floor, and started away, threatening
to shoot any who moved. AS he turned the
Frenchman sprang upon him, took away
both his revolvers and shot him dead. The
other men then rose and fired volley at the
other roughs, wounding one, but both es-
caped on their horses"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-13
A TEXAS SENSATION.
An EnglIsIAlaa an AbandOns Eats Fam
lily, Kidnaps Girl of Thirteen,
and RObs Her of Her Watch.

GALVESTON, April PA special from
Hearne, Texas, dated April 18th, says: Gan
Englishmau named Harry Ratnsford was
arrested to-day for bigamY and theft at Lu-
ling about the 4th inst. He left his family
and kidnapped Flora Moore, a
girl thirteen years old. He then
hired a horse and buggy and went
to Harwood, where he exchanged his team
for a fresh one aud proceeded to Austin.
Here he pawned the girls watch and pur-
chased ticket 10 Hearne. The girl says
Rainsford told her he was divorced. She
telegraphed to her father that she would
commit suicide II he did not procure Rains
ford's release. Rainstord says the girl was
the cause of his elopement. He evidently
intended to abandon her at the first OppOr-
tunity. Great Indignation prevails"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Opening Strong, Marked by a
Decline and Closing at the Highest
Figures of the Day.

New YORK, April 12.-The stock market
was fairly steady at the opening, but specu-
lation soon became weak, and prices de-
clined from q to per cent, Elevated Rail-
road shares, Canada Southern, Union Pa
cifc, Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western
and Michigan Central leading the down
ward movement. Toward noon the market
again assumed strong tone and prices took
an upward turn.
In the late dealings very buoyant tone
prevailed, and the highest figures Of the
day were generally current in the final sales
of the day, the advance from the lowest
point ranging from y to ~ per cent, the
latter iu Texas Pacific, Canada Southern,
Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Granger
shares, st. Paul and Omaha, Denver and
Rio Grande, Central Pacific and coal stocks
being also prominent in the Improvement.
The total sales were 100000 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-13
THE TEXAS PACIFIC.
Jay Gould Succeeds Colonel Scott as
President, and Purchases His In
terest I'm the Road.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-The directors
Of the Texas Pacific Railway had meeting
to day lasting over two hours. The res!g-
natiou of Colonel Thomas A. Scott, the
President of the road, was read. The resig-
nation was accepted, and Jay Gould
was elected President to succeed Col. Scott
The latter also retired from the Board of
Directors, as well as H. II. Houston, whose
place was filed by Gen. Thos. I. Eckert
Mr.. Fl. w. Hoxie, formerly of the Interna-
tional and Great Northern Railroad
Company, was elected Superinte ndent to
succeed George Noble. 1t is stated that
MIR. Gould has purchased Mr.. Scott's entire
interest in the Texas Pacific amounting to
about 81 ,000,0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-13
Waathar HnhIonrtnna

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGToN, April 12.-Indications for Wednes-
day:
In the South Atlantic States, local
rains and partly cloudy weather, southerly
to westerly winds. slight fall in tempera-
ture, and stationary or rising barometer.
In the Middle States, areas of rainy and
partly cloudy weather, variable winds,
shifting to west and northwest, lower tenn
perature and stationary or rising barometer.
In the Gulf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio valley, colder north to west wiDds,
rising barometer, areas OF rain and partly
cloudy weather.