davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-01
NOT L ANswERED.

In o,ponss to some questions aaksd
BY the News Wednesday last. Ienstius
Loyola's Virginia City publication last
evening answered the nnst enc fairly, BY
saying that Ii did oppose the passage Of
= lottery bill by the Legislature Of 1879.
Good! We thought so. But the reasons
given for its opposition to the 1879 bill
and its support OF the recently passed
bill are 20 thin that they deserve especial
notice. The Virginia City jssuitiesl
publication said that Il opposed the 1879
bill ..ior the reason that the men who
were engineering the scheme we're not
Of the kind the public and IL would b
likely to have soaadsnesi in" A reason
that IL . reason. truly. Perhaps the
Virginia City jssuitioal publication had
NO contingent interest in the 1879 lot
terry scheme. hence its lack Of confidence
In the men who were engineering II.
The Virginia City jssuitiesl publica-
ton further said that ii approves the
lottery bill passed BY the last Legislature
because IL has been assured that 1t will
be managed by men in whose integrity
the public will have entire confidence"
But how are the public TO know that the
men engineering" the last named
scheme are more worthy Of confidence
than the engineers Of the 1879 scheme
unless their names arc made known
II the undertaking IL an honorable ono.
and the "ssginssrs" are "sminsntly
respectable gentlemen" there certainly
can b no good reason for Withholding
their names from the public. Perhaps.
however. the Virginia City jssuitisal
publication has . contingent interest in
the lottery scheme Of the "eminsntly
respectable gentlemen" hence its ap.
proval Of II. And perhaps . quotation
from the Virginia City jesuitical pub
lieation Of March 10th will furnish =
good reason for the belief that the en-
eineers" Of the most recently devised
lottery scheme . men In whose In.
tssrity the public will have entire con-
adsncs." The quotation referred to
follows: at (the 'emins.tly respect
ablo esntlemsn's' lottery billy will fur
nish . good deal o: m~uoh.nssdsd adver-
Using to the risidly.moral and dsvilishly-
hard-up press Of Nevada"
But. what say "ths men who were
engineering the 1879 scheme" to the
charge Of the Virginia City jssuitieal
publication. that they were not Of the
kind the public would be likely to have
confidence in" while ct the same time
Il indorsss The management Of the most
recently devised lottery schemsf VIII
the 1879 engineers" submit to the IN
favorable contrast OF the Virginia City
j~ssuideal publication In silsnccl W.
think net.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-01

The Paiadeaier 10 the adopted name
Of . new weekly journal. the publish.
ment Of which was commenced ct Reno
last Monday. II. II. Hogan editor and
publisher. II is m eight page sheet
nearly a. large a. both the Reno dailiss
put together and judging from the initial
number 1t proposes to DO live. wide
awake paper Of its kind. containing
plenty Of reading matter. original and
selected. and . healthy showing OF I'D
vsrtissmsnts. II is erssabssk paper
the only o in Nsvsda-belisves in the
omnipotsnce Of God, Independent Of the
Republican party. IL down on the Chi
nsss and sets forth its financial ideas and
intentions a. follows:
The Paiadsaksr will advocate the gradual
demonstration Of gold and silver and the
immediate issuance Of Q non.interest bear
ing paper currency based not only on all
the gold and silver but upon every indus
try and all the productions Of the whole
people OF tho United States. Q basis q
hundred times more sure than that upon
which our monetary system nov rests.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-01

An estimable citizen Of Brooklyn was
aroused from his peaceful slumbsrs
about midnight recently by q loud
knocking ct his front door. Appearing
at Q window be asked what was wanted.
"who lives hsrei" inquired Q voice from
the street. John b. Smith," he re-
piled. "Are you sure" asked the dis.
turber. "Oi course ! am" said the citi-
zen. ~ Am Smith, and I've lived here
for twenty-five years." "Well." said
the disturber. as he walked slowly away,
"why In thunder don't you move. Mr..
SMITH"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-01

When Russian detectives notice Q man
who is particularly careful to gather up
his coat tails when he sits down. they
know he il . Nihilist and has glass
bombs in his rear pockets. They test
him by dropping him into q small pit
sixty feet deep.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-01

A Jersey oow on a ranch near Genoa.
Carson Valley. is the happy mother Of
a bull calf with two heads and six legs.
The heads and legs are all perfect, and
the double-hsadsd little Taurus has q
double chance at bis mothers milk sup
ply. using two teats at . time. Mr..
Espey, the proprietor. considers him Q
bully bonanza, worth $4,000. and pro-
poses exhibiting him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-01

Fitting emblsms are not always ap.
preciated. The %neiRhbors Of Q poor fell
low who died erected Q tombstone to his
memory, and had placed above It the
conventional white dove. The widow
looked ct 1t through her tears, and said:
cit was very thoughtful to put Il there.
John was very fond Of cunning; and It
was an especially suitable emblem"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-01

Conversation between two French
girls: The oldsst-"I think mamma
ought to be ashamed Of tresding always
on our heels and watching us so care.
fully" The younger-"The fact IL
she'd just make rs want to DO wicked
10 We weren't thinking Of It all the
time.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-01

Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, according
to the Paris Figaro. which styles him
the richissims American, hos engaged Jo-
hann Strauss. at the price OF 148. 900
francs. to give private concerts for q
month OF Pau. for the entertainment Of
Mr.. Bennett and his friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-01

The Duly Msruda State Journal. Reno,
@. @. Povnins editor and proprietor.
las entered upon it, fifteenth volume
and eighth year Of Ito existence. II il
one Of the best Of Nevada newspaper
and deserves all the success IL has
achieved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-01

empty 10 the Cradle, Baby's Gone"
Ia the tito OF the latest sorio .idiotio
song. It will probably be followed by
empty 10 the Bottle, Papa's Full"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-01

According to the Salt Lake Tribune
Fred Hart, President Of the Sazsrac
Lying Club. has returned from Montana
and il now on his way to New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-01

In New Mexico they now have Il:
HE stopped short, never to 60 again.
whom We hung him from the telegraph
pole"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-01
NEW TODAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

pEMAININa IN THE PosToFFIcR AT
IL Gold Hi. Storey county, Nevada, April
!, 1881. II not called for within one
month they will DO sent to the Dead Letter
ONCE At Washington. D. O.:
ournow Mrs. Alice DI Kelsey Mrs Hattie
Oain Thos Noble Miss Jane
Cossitt Mrs Nellie Simmons Geo
Crowley Mrs Htocker Simon
Jacobs v O Taylor l N
Johnton Mrs CF Whitaker W.
kalbke Fax
roREIoS.
efgnor MARITIME Gerolaman.
q. W. CHUBBUoK. p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT.

General GARFIELD went to tho Republican National
Convention at Chicago n delesate-stlarge from
the State Of Ohio. His great experience and
prominence IN national politics mado him very
naturally the leader OF the delegation. Ohio hao
sNeed co present tho of Secretary Sherman
e. the Convention as It's candidate for President
His speech presenting shernans was universally
appiauJed "A model Of dtgnihcd oratory and as a
timely prevent the sharp differences OF feeling
In the Convention FROM weakening the party In the APP
preaching campaign His short speeches questions
arising before the Convention during its long turbu
lent session were all couched In the wise
moderation, while adh ering firmly the principle OF
district representation and the right of every individual
delegate to cast his VOTE
When the baloting began, single delegate from
Pennsylvania voted for Garfield No was paid
the pact OF the who east IL. Later "A second
Pennsylvania delegate joined the solitary Garfield man
So the ballotng continued the fight being gular
one between Grant, Blaine aud sherman. with Wash
burne Edmunds and Window in tho neld ready for pos
sible compromises. General Garneid's plan. as the
leader OF the Sherman forces TO keep his candidate
steadily In the feld In the belief that In end the
Blaine seeing tho impossibty OF the OF
their favorte would come to Sherman and thus
his nomination. After whole days voting, however it
became plain that UNION OF the Blaine and sherIuan
forces I'm favor Of Sherman could be effected and
that attempt Tn that direction would enough
additional votes TO Grant TO give him victory Some
unsuccessful efforts were made the second days
voting to rally Edmunds and washburne. Finally
On the thirty fourth ballot the Wisconsin deter
mined to make effort In entirely direction to
break the deadlock They threw their seventeen votes
for Garfield General Garfield sprang to his feet and
protested against this proceeding making the point
order that nobody had right TO vote for member
The Convention without his consent and that consent
said " refuse to give" The chairman declared that
The point Of order not well taken, and ordered the
Wisconsin vote TO be counted On the next ballot nearly
The whole Indiana delegation swung 70 Garfield
and flew scattering votes were changed to him from
other States, making total Of fifty cast for him in
sh Now it became plain that, by happy inspiration,
way out Of the diculty had been found On the seth
ballot State after State swung to Garfield amid In
scnse excitement and he nominated by the follow
.ns vote; Garfield, $685. Grant, 3o6; Sherman, 8
"ashburne.5 The nomination accepted all
sshas rs an exceedingly fortunate one, and both the
Hiends md opponents Of General Garfield We'd with
each other 10 the enthusiasm with which they Endorsed
~ congratulations poured IN from all parts OF the
eeuntry ana on his way from Chicago to bis farm in
ono' General Garfield the recipient OF popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
A CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

NEw-HAvEN, Sept. 19.-At the annual cleo
ton for three members OF Board OF Edueasiou to-
day, the successful ticket arranged by a few
Republicans ostensiby TO defeat any ticket which the
present Board might put IN the fed. It had 20 en-
counter, however, only ticket mad. hy the Den,ocrat.
WIN three Democrats ON n one of whosl elected.
bein2 ca both uoActs. The stood followe .
rrahss A. hairsosa, PAS; A. w. Parslss, ALTO; j. u.
lIunketts 1890: Philip Pond, 1000; r. 5. Andrev
2oc9 H. NJ. Weleh elected Treasurer without op-
position, and r. a. Jerome elected Clerk his vot>
back Democrat. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
which repeated itself at every town and rail-

ovation which repeated itself at every town and rail
road station.
Outside of his political work, General Garfield was n
frequent platform speaker topics connected with edu
cation, finance and social science In 1878 he delivered
notable address in Fanueil Han, Boston, Honest
Money" In 1874 he delivered six lectures social
science at Hiram College In 1859 he spoke the value
OF statistics before the American Social Science Assoca
ton In New-York. IN late years he occasional
contributor to the pages of The Aaatc Monthly and The
North American Rerie,v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
LARGE DAMAGRs CLIEkED.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-The Virgins Ferry
Company has fled sut against the Chicago and Alton
Railroad Company for $500 600 damages The action ia
based upon contract made IN 1854, by which IL was
agreed that the Virgins Ferry Company shoalS conduct
all ferrying business the river between East n,
Louis and St. Louis For breach contract uds
Inent was gwen by the supreme Court for So i6 20
the ferry company The suit brought to-day calls for
DAMAGES from the breach of tbs agrssmeRt extending
from August Is, 1875 20 the present time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20
Mr.. cHRLSTIANcYS AMIABLE WIFE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Christiancy
has forwarded to eX-mnister ChTistianey locket in
trus; for his George which given her by the
for keeping. The locket was socompanied nv
letter in which MIRA ChrEtiancy husband Of
cruelty and numerous other offences aud referring 10
the letter OF her brother TO Mr. Chrstfancy You
yourself fear Of poor ptful degraded
life being taken M or mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-20

On Tuesday, September 9, the President WAS
removed by rail 10 the Francklyn Cottsge Elberon
y. j. In the early morning, before leaving Wash
ngton, his pulse Is; during the journey il fell
TO 40, and even lower; and at $50 p. m when the
only official bulletin for the day was Issued and tho
President had been in bis new quarters several
hours his pulse 124, Temperature IOl g. and
respiration IL. The record OF the bul etins there
after is as follows
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-12

Per bark Hattie G Dixon, from New York
Branch & G, John Cunningham, Chess, G & Co
G r r, Dasher & Co, NJ Doyle, NJ Ferst & Co
A Friedenberg & Co, S Guckenheimer & Son
Kennedy & B, A Letter, Jno Lyons, l La
Roche & Son, Lippman Bros, F Morgan & Co
M LAWN, Peacock, H & Co, Palmer Bros, Ray
Order, J Reedy, Jos A Roberts & Co, vii
liams & w, S. F & w Ry.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
November l1-Fordg Office. w G Jackson & Co
@ L Jones, Williams & w, Peacock, Co
NJ Y Henderson, ] w Teeple, Quarterman
n r Lee, Lee Roy Myers, H Ward Co
N Ferst & CO, J Dale & Co, B Cassels
Rutherford & F, John McDonough, D @ Ba
Gordon & Co, Myers & Bros, M Farley
G F Stubs & Co. L j Guilmartin Co, inc
FlannerV & Co, NJ MacleaD, Walter & H, Bald
win & Co. w Lathrop & Co, Woodbridge & H
Per Central Railroad. November 11-Forde
Agt SausSY & H. Allen & L, Ludden & B.
Schweiren, A J Miller & Co, NJ Boley & Son
VIM Hone & Co, W Webrenherg, Frank Werm
W Shilling, V Studer, Rieser & S, NJ p Gun
bingham, d Cox. Lee Roy Myers, Henry Yonge
G Z Suits, H Myers & Bros, A F Flint, G "
Allen, Goette. S Cohen, John Auel, X Plat
sh9k, l. Gilbert & Co, Mohr Bros, A Haas
Bro, Wheeler & w Mfg Co, Rebecca Parks, J
Mclaughlin & Son. Savannah Oil Co, Craw
ford L, Order, NJ Conner & Co, Woods
@, W W Chisholm & Co, Chas Ellis, J D Weld
L Guilmartin & Co, Jno Flannery & Co, j A
Solomons & Co, w W Gordon & Co, Walter &
II, S Wood & Bro, ] P Hammond, r Da
want, f M Farley, w Lathrop & Co, Wilcox
G. & Co, Estes & MICA, West Bros, Q Stubs q
Co. Baldwin & Co, Woodbridge & Fl. Il F Grant
& Co. J F Wheaton, M Maclean, P ID DeLeOn
Peacock, H & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-12

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and
Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta.
Connections.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley
Perry daily Except Sunday. and at Cuthbs
for Fort Gaines daily Except Sunday.
Train on Blakely Extension runs Mondavs
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from Albany
to Arlington. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East
and West.
Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing
ton without change.
Berths In Sleeping Cars can be secured al
SCHREINER'S, III Congress street.
g. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt, Savannah
J. @. SHAW, W. +. SHELLMAN
Gen. Trav. Aga Hupt, g. WRR.. Macon Ge
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-12

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
November 1l-73s bales cotton. IS cars lumber,
1 car wood, car shingles, 101 bbls rosin. "a
bbls spirits turpentiDe, bbls and % boxes Or
anges, 10 sacks seed cotton, Al sacks rough rice,
4 bales hides, and mdse
Per Central Railroad. November 11-5,523
bales cotton, 400 sacks flour, 3S bbls -four, 202
bales hay, so bdls spokes, 217 sacks cot
ton seed, II k buggies, 358 bdls hides, 81
caddies tobacco, SO bales domestics, IS bales
yarns, 81 bales warps, II bbls Irvine, AZ pkgs
bbls whisky car cattle, car furniture, 5 sew
ing machines, bales mattresses, bags peas.
show cases, II sacks apples, rolls leather, 8
bbls fruit, a. pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-12

New York, November 11-Arrived, Dessoug,
Juniata Gulf Stream, Adriatic
Arrived out, HISTORIAN, Bolivia, Australian,
Hermod, Kron, Prinz, Frederick. wilhelm.
Dublin, November 11-Sailed, bark Bergen
Siren, Savannah; brig Orizia and bark Sjo-
mander Port Royal.
scilla, November 11-Arrived. bark Capella,
Wilmington.
Later@Arrived. schr o Ellen Tobin, ChrIes-
ton; Eva Leonard. Jacksonville.
Norfolk, November 11-Str Effective, from
Galveston for Liverpool, put in here to-day for
COAL
New York, November 9--Arrived, schr E A
Hayes, Smith, st Simon's Island Cleared,
sehr Ada Shorthand, Aldrich Jacksonville
Havana, October 29-Sailed, bark Ines (Sp),
Mores, Savannah.
Belfast, November ARRIVED, schr Florida,
Gilman, Portland, to load hay for Jacksonville.
Passed up 5th. schr VIM Ames, from Boston
for Sandy Point, to load hay for Charleston or
Savannah. Sailed, schrs Lois Chaples, War
rem Jacksonville; 4th D D Haskell, Brunswick,
Ga: Ella M Watts, Mathews. Brunswick.
Philadelphia, November 9-Arrived, schr W
II Eietz, COLLINS, Fernandina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-12
GummerfiaI.
s,VaNNAH NTARRET.
WEEKLY hEfoHA-
r1rE OF THE MORNING NEWS,

WEEKLY REPoRI-
VICE OF THE MORNING hEWs'
Stv.NyAH. November II. 1881.
Rrv,RKs-A fair business has
go during the week at easy and
i1A-. NE Unchanged values. The money market
- stringent, aud it is difficult to
cl-.. Gun r,,rs. The market for stocks and bonds
- sluggish. and but few sales have
-. c7rsummated. Central common mas
- a half point, Georgia common a
and new Savannah bonds half
pm ,ryusta and Savannah has advanced
-,irt and Southwestern one point.
o-' ,a,5 for flour has been active and
---.-a+ IS frmer and tending upwards.
s r-ade has taken place in bacon, and
--,--st closes at a decline from last
,.- e.-1res. Corn is firmer in the leading
..--s-s owing to Iightness OF receipts. The
s-.,-l here is light and the market is fully
-.--.sf The dry goods and jobbing trade
Times quiet, and unless we have cold
- soon the volume of business will fall
--..4a-,bIv below last years, as but few
80 Goods have yet been sold
,-.r,r STORES The rOsin market was quiet
s.----- -ha early portion Of the week, but
y friday there was an active demand, and
~. s,vragate sales have been larger than
s--s-1e time past Sales : ,429 barrels Of all
.-sfas Spirits turpentine has been active,
s-4rrs market closes firm at an advance OF
.t-.a cents per gallon on last weeks figures.
sales 1850 casks
-,-av-Thfs market closes firm at an ad-
100. 1s lie. on ordinary and &c on low mid
sf-- and good ordinary. The demand has
t.s- very active, and the market has
----s firm during the week All the
,.--ssr- Indications are that the crop will
f.rcrusfierably below last years production,
and consequ ently good prices may be auticipa-
--f during the balance Of the season.
The sales for the week were ?, ass bales. The
,-r,oln- resume OF the weeks business will
.-,r the transactions each day and the quo
cations az the close:
s.-4-I ay-Market opened steady with mod
.-s-a demand snd closed unchanged. Sales
sai bales
vouIav-yiarket opened firm, with light
demand and closed unchanged. Sales 3.517
bales
Market opened STEADY, with fair
demand, and closed unchanged Sales 1850
bales
zdsy-Narket opened firm, with an
active demard, and closed unchanged. Sales
SIS bales.
Thursiay-.larket opened firm with good
demand. and closed unchanged Sales 4. All
bales.
Frfiay-NsrEet opened firm with a fair
demand ard closed unchanged. Sales $50
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-12
MN timber 81 below these figures
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER.-By SdiI-In the absence of availa
BILE spot tonnage, business is quiet at quota
tions Vessels to arrive are freely offering. but
can only be placed at this port by a con
cession in rates. In off shore bust
ness nothing is doing at present. Our
figures include the range of Savannah
Darien, Brunswick and Satilla, from Soc
to 81 90 being paid here for change Of load
Ing port. We quote: To Baltimore and Chesa
peake ports, IS 5O07 90; TO Philadelphia, Sc az
~ 50: to New York and Sound ports, 81 5c0
s so; to Boston and eastward, 50 50Q9 90; @
St. John, n. B., IS 5O09 90; Timber 81 o.
aicher than lumber ratesl; to the West Indies
ana windward SIS OOA1O Go: to South America
$40 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
SI4 5O6115 90; to United Kingdom for orderS,
timber 34s. Gs35s., lumber IS los
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-12
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Santiago de Cuba. for Boston
Mrs E Herrick, Miss Helena Long, JOSEPH
Henry, and 1 steerage.
Per steamshipWm Lawrence, for Baltimore
Mrs Cornell and 2 children, Mrs E McCul
Tough, VIM Cornell, B Wouster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-12
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Santiago de Cuba, for Boston
1,649 bales cotton. 100 bbls spirits turpentine
500 bbls rosin, IS bales domestics, 318 bales
hides IT'S bbls rice, Il, 900 feet lumber, so boxes
oranges, 16 casks clay, so sacks flour.
Per steamship VIM Lawrence. for Baltimore
492 bales cotton, $50 bales hidse, 100 bills rice
$40 bbls rosin, 81 pkgs mdse.
Per schr Chas F Heyer for New York-255,
700 feet lumber
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-12

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON As MADE UP BIZ
CABLE AND TELEGRAPH.-Below we give the
table OF visible supply. made up by cable
and telegraph for the Financial and CONNER
ciGl Chronicle TO November T. The continental
stocks are the figures Of last Saturday but the
totals Tor Great Britain and the stocks ahoat for
the Continent are this weeks returns. and con-
sequently brought down to Thursday evening;
hence, TO make the totals the complete figures
for November 4. we add the item OF exports
from the United States, including In it the ex-
ports Of Friday only:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-12

Steamship Santiago de Cuba. Foote. Boston
Richardson & Barnard.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, March Jr, Balti-
more-Jas West & Co.
Schr Chas F Heyer. Poland, New York
Sloat Russell & Co.