davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12
Gs nar ba8 erFe uub 1T bag einiEas
S6mrr5bCrtiIgeuOe WitteI

has I'm gu0cnhlide ben ou6len0Heu 9e6en @inbaIf
tbut mas @nBGnouHaeu uHogunqefoueu beilt, m6Gef
fe nun an Den gnqcu, Dem 0la9Cu, ben giu1emeiheH,
ben &rliien otu anoerru Ggancn t9ren CIT 6ab,H.
bel cinmuder Numluouua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12
Nadridten nus SOnssSrand.
Der 9 a m # a 9.
Gtm &a6faa sn befar0tea?

SeStmfItd,e eteiserans pes 5iebers tros Ses
fablen gSetters; ole Aer3te aber
boffaumssUua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12
.Wappan absr SrretabIe llretbra,-
.Gaotpon fber SfrOpbeIu.H

uue aubereS trften hber9rontbeten OeritieoenerAu.
Sian ldide eine Brieimartc an glabpau Comp,
Rr. So WOueuz, Gde Scr &huIhfruBe, 8epsAor.
ETJ @tlehung, Eauieu6e Oou Dollars pert4, niue
Sud Bugeididt Weyoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12
Sic Id,Hcllite SSaBrt it6er oeit GttGass
1tIGicu SSeGts.

9fem:0 OFT, IL. Septbr. - DE Anelre
s0,canrciie, Die ie in Der &ittuug BON europa
mad amaifa 5uridgelegt puroe, bat Der moro
Oeutfe glopO= =9ampfr y@lbe," Der geitern
Ofittaa all leirem 9od in 6obofen anlegte,
aamudlt. Son ben yieeolcS bel southampton
6l8 gum 2euntdifie bel SauOg-6oof braud'e
Die ,,@lbe" 8 Gage, StuaOen unO % lItnr
ZEN ilnb bon Oern 2GuQen- @raOe bon Queens
topn bis ebenDahln Gage, 10 SnnOen nnO
25 Dliuuten, Die 3eitotfieren5 in betOen Sal
len mltQercdnet. Die ttr5elte 5feile IN oerie'z
ben 9ltdtuug mar ole Der 2r.ioHa," meld)e
BON Qugen8toipn bis Sau0p= poOf Gage, IL
Stuubeh unO 40 Miumen tr0utte uus iomtt
Uou Der ,,glbe" AMI ibrer leBtsH 6abrt I'M
StunOe un0 "a 0liuuteH geidllageH muroe.
Die 9urdi6nitt8dnelligfeit mdbrenO Der ganz
zen 9leiie mar 10 61O SUoter, dis Der DAM
pier 'Treitag 4ben0 llhr be,'m 2enttidllte
BON Sanop=6oof anfam, lagerte iid pl0gldl
Elm oidter 9tebel iiber benz lSaiier, 10 oa6 ole
anter au8qemorfen werben muBten, uuO erlt
Samilag Aiorgen I'LL llhr, ais fd Oa8 gSetter
einiqerma6cu fldrte, fOHnte Die 6a9rt uaf Dem
9ud in 6obofen iOrt9eieet peroen. uater oeH
BoiIaaiercn Der yGlbc" beiauOen iib 9r. S5-
maiO Gttenoorfrr, l3erau5aeber Der ,,Stdatsz
Seituug," pr. AuOrep 3. g8hite, Der blsherIgs
Gejnnbte in 8erlin, Sri. GottreQp uno Jfltaro
5onas aus Serln. GCBterer 1T fir oG5 n ser
mania SbeoteI" engaQlTt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12
gttSaHunoSbeF6werStH.

Rubr, Itorb6e, 6bolca glorbus obsrldmer,6aJt,E
Gtubluou9 UCr6eu In tj-29 Ditnuten hrirt burb
Eabirans 9ieahp 9lcci. gBehcr glgrfopflna nod
GHHluouuQ, lpCoer SdUddc mob UlatHgfet perl;rs
iudt Der getrOutb Uou Or. ". Rtlief.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12
Scr Snotamcrfrtea tim Sn0wcIttn,

Suc 10 II, 4.=S., 10. Septbr. = 9ensral
gSlucor bat oeu fuHareuoeH @ouosrueur
@Oipu bennhridttgt, baB Der Srle99elFetar
BEN Serfauf BON gSaiien uuO IRuuttton auto
riIire, bOu iii auf oeu @iilIarpOien tetn be
ionOerer lleberfluB Don Baiien OorbanOen.
Zen organliirten Militarz @ompn9nte' n nToen
gSaifcn uub Ifuuitiou umlOuit geliefert. Sc
pelal Garr meloet pom Sort 4paae GUS, OaB
Die ieinOlid Ell 5nOianer ftd Oitlid BON bort
peritcdt babeu uno iitl ntht 5n srgeben ent~
idloiien lein lonsn. @tueral Carr wtrO Die
OhenIipe ergreifcn, ObolO lt Die @elesenbeit
ouSu bietet.
Bboeuir, &.sG., 10. SeOtember.-0as
Reib bc8 Observation-Disclosures Wc5utolh
tbetlt nit, oab bic feinoliten Apdten 900
Sricger 8dhlsu uuo fin III orei abtb'tunaen
qcthCill bGbeu. Die elne abthdlanq ut 1pt=
id1eu 6ort 4pahe uno oer Gan GarloS- Ageuz
tur Uuiedt, ole aHoerc mariflrt nab benz
8OutonsGreet uu0 bic brittle Oura P!ealantz
8Qllgu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12
8, u. BlIB,
8. Nanes Maneip. u

g llbr 80 Wtinuten,) BabrcnO Der gtadt
ging Der Yuts 3iemlif III Die 90Ae, Ttel leoof
giinitig oil, ais Der Seltrl9e, oof mHroe Der
Botient pabrenS beS Sormttta9S traIh9Ct,
1ino I'M swei llbr ruurbe mit9etbcill, oaB er nd
better fibs, ais gcliern, uno tetHerl6I be6n9ltI'
Qeaoc Spmptome UOrhanOen lelen. 0aS SSetter
mar beute idmal un0 cine 3eitlan9 firmllf.
(Uii.tuoS.) 3ie @titglieOer OeS &abtHet8
boben bente glberon beiud)t, Oo1 mar Stndnjz
iefrctar QStnbom Der @tnSi9e, Der ben Prdiiosu~
ten lab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12
grets 25 Gents pro s6aatst.

sair ,risbsrbolsr, boF Der eeiu unIsre Bhher uub
Tif4sr ilber 9Iantheiten uno oeren Rr fu0ren muB,
wa .salIdl uAS gBabt,a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12
Sin 9pHer pro atai6e.
q. g. &.
8AOIpaO's 8eaOD 9telitf
furirt uuO uerbiitet

luI4l uHp ptlQuteL
Rubr, Starr1re, Gbplera Wprbus, 5'sbeE
mb S6mera &beunatismus, Rerp6it
Gbmer5er, 9ppbteriH8, 5aI5enis
5lnbln9, SniIueuctd, Itb.
muue8beinper6eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12
Ter 9 onntag.
gsemts befHeStseaSe Saaettns.
sr.sHb boftt, unO eOerft &OGtpsu iapast.
aas offi,ieIle Roraen.Saaetiu.

auffdllise @teigernns Oes 6isbsrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12

@ut;ilnbuuQeu Der Tiersu, GnRHuoungeu Ser
8laie, @cbdrnl gutiiiRouug, guu9su @ouaes
itioncn, 6nls yei0eH, &hhmd, Su3tlopTeH,
8iphtria, 6n1erlideu QufdHeu, 9rdune,
2ataub, Suflucu3a, 6opf,Dtb, 3ahuihmer3en,
g,curalgla, 9}hcumatsuus, taItem unO hciBem
Tilber, 9ibneraugen unO GrOitbeuIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12

Qougs8ranf, 10. September. g llbr
friib.) ,8ei Der drStliben llnteriudung nm
halb nein llbr mar Der Puls 104, Semperatur
99.A, &elpiration II. Der Batient bat Nib
renb Der ytaft gut geiblaien, ma6te jeOod
Dftcrs aui, @r miro SuebenOs trdIttger, u1O
es 1T cine 8eiierung Der Seroauun9Sor9ane
wabrsunebmen. 0ie 2tnidusllnng Der Sbrs
IpeifClSriiie it oollfGnoig peri1mnnoen, unO
Ser GiterabfuB aus oerielbeR bat beoeuteno
abaenommen. Die Seherung in Der St]uBs
pinoe nimmt ibren Sortgang unO Hestere bat
Elm seiunoes AuSIebeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12
Sn riner bis imaniin Minntfn.

luie Ic6r aud ocn Gbsumahhen, gCitI6qertatn,
Sdlrohen, gertrippcen, 9teruoieH, 6ihuihen o6eF
an iouittGcr 9Tauthe ycbcnbcr qudIen m0qtn, .8aBs
itaifU bei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12

Sic NumcnhunQ bes ~J'cao1 TCiri" an ben obsr ben
idufigu.
Tyeifin bic iChsIta TropfeH boUon In gtuem 1aItm
Erintolos non ggu'er nCrocn In menlen AuQentliie1
Srdmvir, dioQCnidurc SUobrenneH, S0pi hWTeH,
TaJlboC, Nueuterg, PoGf, gihungen In Den G.age
me6Cn uut ole iungrltheu SdWCrcn hceu,
9liiCnoe io0tCu imner cine NInit1 0t1bDoq5
rSiCuou TCcI" oct iib trdqcH. 9eeHqe IroDisn oaz
uor, in NGer afihcH, beuaen alien EruHtbciteH nHe
ocn oOmit ucrfnUpCn yeiocH, bic aus Dem @ie5rcH6s
AlcdtC 9R0crs cHtirringen, uor. IS tt eE beilereI
Sttmullnt ais irnUy Ofitgr graH6q ooeI 8itierer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-09-12

8anf5io Gent8 bro 8laFdbe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH SAVANNAH ISLE HOPE. MoNTGoAF
3:25 p. NJ S:3S An SLOAN. 1875 A u
$3.50 P. N sos p. N $40 P. N. 5:05 ?.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

Mr.. Emmett l.. Ross, of the Canton,
Mississippi. Mail, publishes a very
curious ITO the public" in the last
number of his paper. He announces
therein that he has leased the editorial
columns of the paper to the Indepen-
dent party of Madison county, that
combination of Republicans, Green
hackers and Independents running"
Ben King for Governor. The lease is
only for the campaign, during which
time Mr.. Ross declines to be held re-
sponsible for the political tone Of his
paper. He is still Democrat, he in
sists, but he claims the right to lease or
sell his property (his newspaper, the
same as the merchant or tradesman does
his goods and wares, and the physician
or lawyer his talent or skill. Mr. Ross
can at least claim the credit Of having
introduced a new feature in journalism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11
We Could IL We Would.

Mr.. Gladstone in his great speech at
Leeds declared that 80 long as the
United States adhered to protection
England need feel no alarm for her
trade" AS this is proposition that
admits ofargument, Mr.. Gladstone would
be careful not to advance it with such
positiveness if he were not prepared to
prove it. Were he called upon TO do so
he might satisfy the average mind OF
either country with comparison of
both, and judged by its fruits in the ag'
gregation of wealth, our policy would
be condemned as vastly inferior to that
of England, after making due allow
ance for the accumulations Of capital
that she possesses.
Granting that protection has placed us
in a position to compete successfully
with England, if we were minded to DO
so. of what profit Is it to us that we do not
take advantage of our situation? We
stand towards England, after our long
experience under protection, IN much
the same position as a government rail
road built and equipped, and designed
to compete with private road and yet
not operated against it. True, we keep
foreign goods out, but just in proper
ton as we do so we consume our goods
at home and the profit comes mainly
out of the pockets of those who get but
the worlds price for their products, and
into the Golfers of those whose compen-
satlon is mainly fixed by government
and large portion of which is a direct
bonus.
We shut ourselves out from markets
in which we could compete with Eng
land, and tax ourselves to enable her
to get rich. The result is that she goes
on her way concerned only lest we
prove less accommodating IN rational
moment. She is sure of cheap bread
from our fields for her workingmen,
and her flag floats in every sea over
conveys of the products of her skill.
Year by year she CLEANS the golden
harvest, while we plod on in the same
old track, growing richer in spite OF our
tariffs, but exhibiting tender solicit
tude for the welfare Of the mother coun-
try that she might we'll think is likely to
be perennial
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

The action of the Board of Trade of
Chicago in fixing the marginal basis of
November corn at 90 cents, shows a way
of breaking up dangerous and trouble
some corners. A corner had been or
ganized in Chicago on corn for Novem-
Der, and prices were greatly inflated.
The corner was found very damaging to
the interests of the city, as it prevented
corn from leaving the elevators, which
were overcrowded, and prevented the
importation of any of the new crop.
Indeed, it put deadlock on the corn
business. The Board of Trade decided
in this emergency that in calling for set
Elements the price to which corn had
been forced by these circumstances
could not be considered as its true price,
which the board fixed at 60. This de-
cision broke the corner, the price fell 3
cents, and the men who had engineered
the movement were badly "bit."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

The Pail Mall Gazette notes that the
agitation for land reform in Scotland is
gathering volume and intensity as it adj
vances. Begun in Aberdeenshire, it has
now taken practical shape in Kincar-
dineshire, Bauffshire and Rosshire. In
addition to the general determination not
to stop short of complete revision OF
the land laws, decided Land League
symptoms are appearing here and there.
Another combination of Aberdeenshire
tenantry has refused to pay rent except
on terms of considerable abatement; and
in Rosshire they are posting threatening
notices to tenants against paying rent
without substantial reductions. Feeling
in the North is evidently aroused, and
the proverbial obstinacy of the people is
not likely to allow the movement to die
away in nothing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

The large reduction of the public debt
during September, amounting to $17,-
500, 900, or $5,OOO,OOO more than was
expected is creating establishment in
New York. The debt decrease for the
past quarter amounts to $42, 600. 900, a
larger amount than for any previous
quarter for years. This rapid reduction
is creating a dissatisfaction among that
class of financial men who believe that
the bonded debt is being paid of too
rapidly, and who think it one Of the
safest and best forms of popular invest
ment. 1t is explained, however, that
this large decrease during the past month
is due to accidental circumstances. 1t
seems that the Treasury was closed for
over a week in consequence of the Presi-
dents death. This prevented the settle
ment Of many accounts which were
transferred from last to this month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

Just as might have been anticipated,
it is authOritatively stated now that the
corn crop in Minnesota will be double
that of last year, and that the damage by
late rains has been Overstated. As a
rule, injury to crops from weather in
luences are always overstated at the
start; yet it is these overstatements,
rather than the facts as finally ascer-
tanned, that usually control the specula-
tive market. Ohio, too, turns out quite
a crop. the yield of wheat being 81, 215,-
PAS bushels, which is 20 per cent. of last
years unusual production. Oats exceed
the crop of a year ago by per cent
The hay product is nearly as large. Corn
is set down at 62 per cent. rye So. The
pastures throughout the State have been
revived by the abundant rains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11
Secretary BIaine's Letter.

A Washington special to the Courier
Journal says Secretary Blaine's letter to
President Garfield, which we publish in
another column, is not well received by
the stalwarts who look upon its publica-
ton Just now as declaration on the part
of Mr.. Blaine that he is prepared in his
own person to take up the policy of the
late administration, and in connection
with the so-called half breeds, or reform
ers in the party, continue the war on the
stalwart machine. The publication OF
the letter is bitterly criticised by the stall
warts in Washington. The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
says:
''It is said here among friends of Mr..
Blaine that the publication Of his letter
of December last to General Garfield was
without his knowledge or consent; that
the motive was 10 annoy and injure him,
and that another member of the Cabinet
with whom he is on VIGOROUSLY unfrlend-
" terms is really responsible for the pub
lication of the letter. Certainly Mr..
Blaine can take no pleasure in such
document in print with mis- name attach
ed to it. 1t breathes the loosest political
morals all the way through. Some of
Mr.. Blaine's particular friends here are
so much irritated by the publication that
at first they we're inclined to doubt its
genuineness."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

The next orange crop in California
will be about as large as last year. The
San Gabriel Valley will produce about
35, 900 boxes, in place of 10000 boxes
last year, and there will be similar fall
ing off in the old orchards of Los An
geles; but the new orchards of Pasadena,
Orange. Tustin City, Anaheim and Riv
erside will nearly or quite make up the
loss in the older orchards. The crop this
year will be of a much better quality
than last. In 1SSO-S1 the old orchards
were overloaded, and much of the fruit
was consequently inferior. This year
the old orchards have a light crop. and,
therefore, the fruit is of better quality.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11
Moses and Malone.

No need to point the moral OF this
sorrowful tale" says the New York
Tines. GpropOs of Moses appearance in
the Pohce Court and committal to jail.
So far as the people of South Carolina
and the South are concerned, the Times
is right. For, familiar as they were with
the infamies of the &c Robber Governor, "
they could not but feel that Justice,
though she might slumber, would in
time exact her due. But does the spec
tacle of the debased wretch, once the
pampered favorite of Grant (who spared
nothing to support him in his assaults on
the dearest rights of gallant people,,
beget no remorse in the hearts of the
people of the North, who ratified every
act OF the besotted soldier who gave him
his protection?
Year by year the senseless worship OF
Grant is lessening, and if the last phase
in the career of Moses fails to recall the
responsibility of the one for the earlier
infamies of the other, it is because the
masses that once bent the knee to him
have realized their folly, and judge
their whilom idol for what he is and are
willing to forget the enormlties he sane
toned.
Yet Moses was not one of the greedy
horde, who, like vultures, followed IN
the track of conquest to prey upon the
little substance of a PROSTATE people.
He was one of US, and, had he turned
his back to the tempter, he might to day
be honored among the people he wronged
so foully, and his name would not stand
on the police docket among those OF
cracksmen and sneak thieves.
Would it be fanciful to picture SINH
lar retrlbution for him who seeks to
enact the role of Moses In Virginiar
Moses demanded Federal bayonets-Ma-
hone asks for patronage; Moses saddled
South Carolina with debts she could not
pay-Mahone seeks to dishonor Virginia
by robbing her creditors Of their just
dues. The too,s of the one were Ike
those of the other, and to strengthen the
parallel it only needs that Malone. back
ed by the Federal Government, shall
succeed. But the proud old common
wealth will escape the disgrace, and Ma
homes failure will, probably, save him
from the depths in which Moses has
sunk. But when he comes to gather the
fruits of his career he, too, like Moses,
will find only huskS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

There have been more stories told
about the Panama Canal scheme, both
for and against it, than about any great
enterprise. Just when the opponents of
the scheme discover an epidemic pre-
vailing at the Isthmus, the DeLesseps
crowd make a contrary discovery that
tends to send up canal stock. Most
mournful stories came last week from
Panama. "There were" an old sea Cap
tain remarked, more dead Frenchmen
there than at Waterloo" The Canal
Company denies the fever story and an
nounces, at the same time, that further
investigation of the Isthmus has shown
the soil to be clayey instead of rocky,
thus reducing the probable expense of
digging the canal millions of dollars.
Thus, this war Of words goes on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

Toronto has just been startled by the
following prophecies of Rev. DR.. Wild,
which he put into one of his recent ser
mons: England and the United States
are TO be confederated for the compile
ton of the civilization of the world and
the reign of freedom. Instead of annex
ing this country to them, the United
States will be annexed to Great Britain,
Great Britain will be annexed to Jerusa-
lem, and Jerusalem to God. England in
a short time Is to be pressed in all direc-
tons by all nations. Secret treaties were
even now being made against her. 1t
will be necessary for England and the
United States to join hands for common
defense"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

The forthcoming annual report of the
Superintendent of the Free Delivery Di-
vision of the Post Office Department
covers the operations of 100 free delivery
offices, and shows that during the year
there were delivered 262, 1885, mail
letters, 50, 968, $50 mail postal cards, TO-
733, POS local letters, 49,S9S, 1853 local
postal cards, 2, 1875. 800 registered letters,
and LAG, 417,114 newspapers. There
were collected at these 100 free delivery
offices during the year 2S4, 759, 945 let
tiers, IS, 1893, 1875 postal cards, and 64,075,-
476 newspapers. The cost of the service
for the year amounted to $2,493,972 IA,
or mills per piece.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11
Yesterday in the Senate.

The Democrats of the Senate yester-
day got in one Of the best days work
they ever performed, and right thinking
men everywhere will admire them for
their promptness in performing their
manifest duty.
What threatened to develop into a
shameful deadlock was happily ended by
the frmness of the one and the good
sense of the other side of the chamber.
1t Is to be regretted that the latter did
not at once exhibit itself, but that it
finally was exerted is commendable and
attests an awakening of patriotism on
the part of the Republicans that is, TO
say the least, encouraging.
1t is a pity that Mr.. Edmunds should
have replaced the noisy defamation of
Dawes and others at the last session,
when they sought to dlsorganize the
Senate, with his specious cant about the
rights of States, subject that troubled
him little in the past, but it may be
hoped that he will be more attentive to
it in future.
Nothing could be in better taste or
more lofty in sentiment than the brief
address of Mr.. Bayard on taking the
chair, and the country will rejoice if his
counsel and example be needed.
In taking time for examining the Gre
dentials of the new Senators the Demo-
cratic majority did but their simple
duty. in view of the cloud that rests
upon the titles of those from New York.
Mr.. Aldrich might have been excepted,
but it would have labeled the others too
conspicuously with suspicion. These may
or may not be admitted, but if they are
denied recognition, it will be the fault
of those who selected them. and the
great State of New York will have
an opportunity to see TO it that
her servants do their duty without
error and without price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

Mr.. Thomas Power O'Connor, who
will shortly arrive in this country to
speak in behalf of the Irish cause to Irish
Americans, is only tnirty-three years
old, but he has distinguished himself in
the British House of Commons. He is
graduate of Queens University, Dub
lin, and became journalist in London.
Last year he entered public life by his
election to the second seat in the Com
mons from Galway. In the House, Mr..
O'Connor came to the front at once as a
debater and orator. Few men have
within two years become so favorably
known as Mr. O'Connor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

The break in the apple market at the
Eastward has caused a heavy loss to
country shippers, who have been paying
much higher prices than can be obtained
at present. The Boston Journal of We'd
nesdaY says: "There were car loads on
the market yesterday of pretty good
fruit, which were offered at 81 per bar
rel, and some were hard to sell at 81 so.
For the very best arriving So so is an
extreme price. 1t is understood that the
crop of apples is much larger than at
first estimated, and parties who have been
specializing win probably come to grief.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

The Court of Appeals in New York
has decided that divorced person, who
under the law Of New York is incapaci
tated from contracting another marriage
in that State, cen nevertheless contract a
valid marriage outside of the State juris-
diction which must be recognized in
New York. The principle laid down is
that marriage valid where contracted
is valid everywhere. This ruling is con-
trary to the frequent determination of
the lower courts, and is letting down
Of the bars for divorced parties who wish
to remarry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-10-11

The Mississippi River Commission
have decided to begin work on the Mis-
sissippi river at Plumb Point and Lake
Providence, where the river has widened
70 two miles and has shOsled badly in
consequence of the diffusion of water
The plan, after which the work will be
done, is to give the river a uniform fixed
width of 1900 feet. and then the current
will do the securing out and will give a
permanent ten-fOot channel to navlga-
tors The whole lower river will be
treated in that way.