davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
''Rough on Rats. -

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. IS
cents. Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
More Dalepafas-

The delegates in West Brandywine are as
follows Morris Wilson, Henry NJ. Barlow,
David j. Wilson.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
~1
tRarn1nnnaflRn

quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary diseases. 81.
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
VEGETABLES.
BBRRI Rs AND VRUlTs,
Local Quotations,

CORRECTED DAILY BY THE WILLIAM LEA &
SONS COMPANY, BRANDYwIRR MILLS
WHEAT FLOUR.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
PhiladeIDhla NIarketa,


Assoclated Press dispatch to the Gazette
PHILADELPHIA, August 2l.-Flour. dull but
39eauy super S27ja3,00; extra, $3.4Oa$400 i;
Rye flour, S3,5Oa3i5.
= Wheat, quiet, but steady DelaYare and
!, lI,enIinsyiyania red, Sl.lOai.l4; do. amber,
corn quiet for local trade steamer, ssa8g i.
yellow, 90 mixed s01&a9O; No. 3 mixed,
OATS, dull and weak buyers holding off: No,
Whlte, none here; No 2 do old 79asO: now
IIasoi NO do. Old, 76a77 new 74a7b No. >
mixed old, 72a73 new 6Sa7O
hye, nominal; 70 for new
PROVISIONS, steady.
Lard. steady.
Bntter firm for fancy, other grades dull /,
creamery extra, 26a27; do. good to choice
53q' a1l52' Bradford County and New York extra
Z+izo' 10. hhest, 2la23; Western, extra, 2Oa22
do good to choice. l7a2O
a., Eggs, dull; Pennsylvania, 23a24 Western,
Cheese, steady; for choice; New York. full
cream, ll19; Western, full cream, lOal0L: do.
ialT, to good 9l4a93i Pennsylvania half skins.
oaoA pennsylvania skins, 2a5L.
Whisky, Sl.Ig.
Live Stock Markets.
tAssorihted Press dispatch 10 the Gazette.
STOCK YARDS, WEST PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2l-
Oatiie market active: sales 1000; prime, 715as;
s0ou, o12aIHi medium, 5I5a6I; common. 4abL
oheep, good STOCK, active common stock, dull
sales, I4'o0oj prime, 5Aa54 good, 454a5
medl1m, 4Ma4I common, 3s4a4 culls, 21&a
S12' hog MARKET fair sales, 3,2O0 ll15al2195
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
CITY ITEMS
Sutterley n Co.. Photographers. 302 Market ct
THE kAlLKOADS.
A Local Time Table With the --latest
Corrections.
HE kAILKOADS.


Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -2.23h-6. 80. .OOt-7.2 rs
0Ot-9.49t- t-9.64I 4I-lO.3O-l1.63 a.
m;-120Ot .53-2 3Ot-4O0-
6.l7&-53Ot- -6.l0-6.3s% 30H-9. 56#pm.-
NEW YORK - 2O0H-2.23H-6. 80 25-96-
II. So a. m;-12.38-1.53 .3sH-7.2 \. NJ
BALTIMoRE-l. .O5#-1. .42#-4. -4.51#-s.O54-g.l7a
.O0-1. .O9-6. 5I-1l .04# p. III.
WAsHINGToN-l. 2H-4.5l#-S.O5-gl a. IN:
-l.00-I .O9-6.57-ll.o+ .o++ p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.05*-9l7 n. m;-lO0-6.O0 p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains - liiiliiE, 'Jiiij N. Sunday.
Connect mt Grays Ferry for old depot
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILROAD-8.0 .0OE-g.lO A. NIL. o.
-3OO*-626t p. M. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations
WILMINGTON N NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.47 II
m:-lO5-5.OO-6.30 p, III. On Sunday TO
| Reading and st. Peter-S.lO n. M.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-7. .O5-lU.3
a. m;-5.30 p. m. Sunday trains lO3Oa. m-6.O
| p. m
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGrON

PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEPOT
12.30t-3. 55#-6. 30. .2O%-S. .O0-B2 2l-s 35t-lO l6
-1l.05-11.50 a. m;-12.23-l. .32t-l. .32-3.lo-
4.O2- All 6.05- 5.2O- 5.5b- 6.O5t t-o.3o $3.50
-g.30-10. .00-l1.32# D. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvENUE-6.30-SOG OG
-lO.l5 a. m;-l. .3U-3.l .lO-4 .3O-5.l5 y. IN.
NEW 80. .OO-1l.45 il. m.-44 4a-
$40 p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22

PHILADELPHIA - 2.50-l.32t+.4Th-7.45-
O5-l0.lOt-ll.49-ll.5S am;-l2.JO
-1.O7-230t -2.5O- 4.35-4.55 540-5.b3- ~
BOT 9.5O-lO.43-lO.5 .5s p. IN.
New YORK; .32s-4.47#-S.O2t-Ql2 a. M
O7-455-84s#-l0.5S 5S y. m.
BALTIMORE. 13t-9.4g-9.5+-ll.43 a.
m;-12.36-l. .50-5. .ll%-6. .3O#-7.3 .34--g 4y* u. In
WAsHINGToN-l.5l# l#-2.l3-il.43a. m;-I2.3G
-l.5O-6. lit. 6.30#-7.24-9.49# p. IN.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILROADS. 500. .l5+a.m;-12O
-5O5#-6.Ob p IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGToN x NORTHERN RAILRoAD-625-
840-l1. .35 a. m;-6.40 y. m. On Sunday from
Reading and st Peter at II 10 a. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-S.0Ua a. m:-
215 p. m. Sunday trains 9.l0 a. Ii. LID 40 y. m
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
Erom penlnsula and ali north Of Harrington

From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington,
g16 q. IN. .ht1 ttFAN
From Baltimore and way mail, $50 a. m.
From Baltimore, l2.30 p. m.
From Peninsula mail, 1880 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, l.30 p. m. E
From Baltimore, Washington and points
south, 2.20 p. IN.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 2.2O p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, b.l0 p. IN.
From Baltimore, Washington and points
south and southwest, $40 p. m.
Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. m, gen.
eral; 1000 m, partial; l. 80 p. m, geneTai AN
p. m, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by the
carriers at $50 and 1000 a. M, 80 and 400 pSsn
An additional collection will be made At T3l
| D. m from all boxes between Jefferson ano
| Lombard and Water and Thirteenth streeti
Inclusive On Sunday full collection will be
made at 500 D. m. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited In the Post Otncs
ten minutes before the hour OF delivery.
w. Y. SWIGGETf. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
OUR MAILS

As-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
A7TH POPULAR
MONTHLY DRAWING uf -

- "
s.. < ;o.,si, 49,, q .4sil
rs. ,Fi4T
LE0} 5tt..;:......5l ....5l....., 5l,,,::ss2
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
In the c,ly of LOUISVILLE on =,
Thursday, August 3ls'' i0''

Tbese drawings occur monthly ~ H@{FK ~ FKtqlaeII
" The United States Circuit Tan; aG"' ,d0ua|
%iE.fTGs, as fqs"Gj%E nc D'
Company is legal. ,.. aro fair. ,,o reserl
nc Gombany has now on sa,1 ~ prlles sfhs
ftind Read caretully nv YNrn
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
JUH PRINTING.

THE GAZETTE
The daily gazette., 1882-08-22
80 . ~%s
DEATHS.

THOMAS.-In this city on the 2lst, at the resi-
dence of her brother, Joseph q. Seeds Mrs.
Phebe A. Thomas. Due notice will be given Of
the funeral ...f
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

According to latest advices from Wash
ington on the subject, the friends of the
tariff commission bill look upon all
efforts to have it speedily considered as
almost hopeless. and are puzzled to know
what they shall do regarding it. Their
set back of Tuesday last has been the
subject of earnest discussion among
them. The Ways and Means Commit
tee have Informally instructed Kasson
to use every effort to get the bill before
the House for presentation, but even
small minority Of the House have It in
their power to postpone consideration Of
the measure almost indefinitely, for they
can compel action on fifty -seven bills
before this one can be reached. II has
been suggested by some that the
easiest way to secure the action
Of the House is to pass the bill now
pending before the Senate, and then
have the House act on the Senate bill,
but It is not at all certain that majority
of the Senate can be mustered IN support
Of that bill; and, besides, even if the Sen
ate should pass it. and it should go othe
Speakers table, point Of order would
likely call It to q committee Of the whole,
because it contains a provision for an
appropriation Of money. The opinion
that the commission scheme Is practically
dead, therefore, steadily grows stronger,
and even some Of its advocates have
virtually abandoned it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13
The Price of Cotton.

It is now admitted that the shortage
in the cotton crop anticipated as a result of
the drought of last summer is fixed fact.
BradstrCefs estimates this years crop at
lois. 900 bales, and the National Cotton
Exchange at about S., 800, 900 bales. 1t
is also estimated that there will be an
increased demand of about 450, 900 bales
for the American and English mills this
year, and the total shortage, as compared
with last years receipts, is thus esti-
mated on an average at 100000 bales.
The reasons why, in view Of this con-
dition of affairs, prices of the great
Southern staple have not materially ad-
vanced, are various, and the most plausi-
bic which we have yet seen presented are
as follows: When speculation on the
shortage of the American grain crop had
forced prices higher than the English
were willing to pay. the foreigd con-
sumers sought a supply elsewhere. They
bought their wheat from California,
Australia and India, where the yield had
been more abundant and the producers
were willing TO sell at reasonable
prices. So in answer to the ascer-
tanned shortage in the American cotton
crop, the English buyers reply
that they will draw upon their stock on
hand and obtain an increased supply
from the Indian and Egyptian crops,
and in this way make good nearly one
half of the apparent shortage due to the
partial failure of the American crop.
They have also a surer bar to excessive
prices in cotton than any that can be
erected against high prices of grain.
They can shut down their mills, aud this
is what they have resolved to do for two
weeks during the present month. When
the manufacturers can not obtain an ad-
vance of prices for their goods to CORE
spond with the increased price they must
pay for their raw material, they suspend
operations temporarily.
This is IN all probability the reason
why prices have not risen in accordance
with the expectations of spectators
who have bought cotton in anticipation
of higher values based on light receipts.
How long manufacturers can, through
curtailing manufacture, keep down
prices cannot, of course, be known, but
inasmuch as the reduction of manufac-
ture must tend to an increased price for
the manufactured, article, and this, in
turn will permit the mill owners to profit
ably pay more for the raw material, it
seems that sooner or later an advance
must be inevitable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13
David A. Wells took the first step from

DAVID a. w ellis TOOK the nrst step from
protection to free trade when he person
ally saw the effect upon the industries of
different countries of Europe of the two
policies. Consul Shaw, of Manchester,
and Charles o. Sheppard, late Consul to
Bradford, have also been converted to
an advocacy of an extensive modifca.
ton of our tariff by what they have
learned in their positions abroad. They
see that England is by far the best Gus
toner that we have, while we are by no
means the only large customer of Eng
land. England buys fully two-thirds of
what we sell abroad, yet she buys from
other nations fully three times as much
as she takes from the United States,
while she sells to other countries fully
eight times as much as she does to the
United States. 1t will thus be seen that
the British market is much more i'm
portant to us than the United States
market to Great Britain, and these Con-
suls believe that if the policy Of Great
Britain should be changed so as to place
restrictions upon lmportations from the
United States, the effect would be much
more serious upon the American pro.
Queer than upon the British consumer.
They therefore conclude that it would be
wise for the United States to keep its
hold on the British market even at the
necessity of opening the doors a little
wider for all trade TO come TO this cOun-
try
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

The Missouri Republican takes ad-
vantage of the anti Chinese bill recently
passed in the Senate to hit the protec
tionists lick between the eyes. 1t says
Protection to the American work
ingman is the rallying cry Of the high
tariff crowd when an election is coming
on, but the protected manufacturers
always forget that slogan when there is
talk of importing cheap labor. Cheap
labor abroad and not cheap labor at
home is the thing they want to be pro-
tected against, and that is the full
measure of their devotion to the Ameri-
can workipgman. Senator Hoar's
excessive anxiety to maintain
the rights and privileges of the
Chinese to food this country and work
for one quarter the wages that will sup
port white man and his family illus
trates the whole programme of deception
and hypocrisy. Let the workingmen
study the psy-rolls of the protected in
dustries Of New England and they will
see that, even without an inroad of Chi
nese, this benefcent high tariff operates no
good to the workingman. Its protec-
ton is all for the capitalist, and the
workingman is kept with his nose as
close to the grindstone with high tariff
as he would be without it. :"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

The London Telegraph says q project
is on foot to place New York within five
and half days of Paris by railway. 1t
announces that a well known American
railway operator is endeavoring to inter
est English capitalists in scheme for
constructing a railway from New York
through Canada, New Georgia and
Alaska to Cape Prince Of Wales, where
the passengers are to be conveyed by
steamer to East Cape, on the opposite
Asiatic coast of Behring's Straits, and
distant about forty miles from the north
western extremity Of the American con.
tinent. From East Cape the road will
be constructed across Russian territory.
in Northern Asia, until it joins the Sibe-
rian railway system already in cOnnec-
ton with all the European capitalists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13
ROMANCE IN A SILK MILL.
A Humpbacked Weaver Rewards
the Girl who Befriended Him-A
Peculiar VIII Sustained.
Nesc York Herald.


William S. Malcolm was an ERglish
silk weaver, who years ago went to
Paterson, n. j., to work in the silk mills.
He was humpbacked and otherwise de-
formed, and in the mill where he was
employed he was made the butt of a
great deal of ridicule. His temper had
already been soured by such treatment,
so that he was anything but smiable to
those around him. Among the employees
in the same mill was a young girl named
Lszure, who felt sorry for the old hump
back, and took his part on every occa-
sion, thus making herself many enemies
among her companions Malcolm had
worked hard and soon started silk mill
of his own, in which Miss Lazure was
his most trusted operative He sue
ceeded in his business ventures, and
when he died some time ago he
left an estate worth $1,000 in
bonds and mortgages. His will provided
that his wife should receive $3.50 year
out of the income of the estate; Miss
LaZure was also to receive an annuity of
$3.50, or such a sum as might come from
the estate after deducting Mrs. Malcolm's
$3.50; but Miss LaZure's annuity was not
to exceed $3.50 In case the estate should
bring more than 500 per year, the bal
ance was to go to Mrs Malcolm. The
annuity of Mrs. Malcolm was to be con-
tinued during her life, and Miss Lazure
was to have her yearly $3.50 until her
| marriage or death. AT the expiration of
these legacies the whole estate was to be
divided among 1.-THE most deserving poor
of Paterson" who were also to be enti-
41o5 . o,r, eY,ryD1,,c roxroY,11n HariuQ6 from
| the estate after the death of Mrs. Nal
colin. Mr.. Malcolm had several relatives,
| including a sister, living in Paterson,
| but as these had offended him he did
not leave them anything. The an
nuities were paid by the execu
tor, Mr.. John Murphy. Mrs. Malcolm
| died about two years ago. Miss Lazure
is still in receipt of her annuity. Shortly
after Mrs. Malcolm's death Mrs. Mary
Ann Hesketh, the sister of Mr.. Malcolm,
filed petition in chancery asking the
| Chancellor to strike out of the will the
provision relating to the "most deserving
| poor of Paterson, on the ground that it
was indefinite and uncertain, and conse-
quently illegal. The result of such an
action would have been to give Mrs
Hesketh the whole of the estate as the
nearest of kin, with the exception of the
$3.50 per year to Miss Lazme. The opin-
ion in this case has now been filed, and
the Chancellor declines to grant the
prayer of the petitioner, as he decides
that the term "most deserving poor in
Paterson" is sufficiently clear to direc-
the executor what to do with the estate
Mr.. Murphy now has the interesting
question to decide as to who are the most
deserving poor of Paterson, for all of the
income Of the estate exceeding $3.50 per
year is to be divided among them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13
MEXICO.
Star dard Gauge Railway 10 Enter
that Republic.

A Laredo (TeXas) dispatch says: ''The
most important event in the railway his
tory Of America transpired here on the
9Th inst The First International and
Great Northern Railway crossed the Rio
Grande river. This is the first standard
gauge track to enter Old Mexico. The
river banks on both sides were lined with
enthusiastic spectators. The party was
chaperoned by the superintendent, JOS
Kerrin, of the International, and con-
sisted of General w. T. Sherman, Gen.
Poe, Colonel Morrow. Visitors: Major
Sumner, post commander, and wife and
attendants, including the Misses Teale,
of Syracuse, n. Y. and Hughes, of
Bridgeport, Conn. The American inter.
ests were represented by the railway and
local officials of this city and county.
"a large number of Mexican officials
and dignitaries were in attendance.
Among the congratulatory messages sent
was the following:
LAREDO. TEXAS. March 9.
'76 H. n. Hogie, General Manager, st.
Louis:
"Was very lucky to reach San Antonio
last night in time to accompany Mr..
Hordin to Laredo. We have crossed the
Rio Grande on the new bridge, and
congratulate you all on this most i'm
portant international event.
'[Signed] w. T. SHERMAN,
General.
Hunter, Sempel and Wells have oc-
cupied thirty-slx miles of road beyond,
and have three hundred teams at work,
and have three hundred more en- route
to the front for the next thirty-six."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

The New York Democracy are making
efforts to have a grand reunion for the
purpose of properly commemorative
Andrew Jackson's birthday on the 10th
inst. The occasion will be taken advan-
tage of to elicit some expressions of senti-
ment from prominent men, in and out of
Congress, on the Monroe doctrine, the
tariff. and other national issues which
will help to broaden the minds Of local
leaders, and to turn them from factlonal
divisions to larger and worthier
issues. The great difficulty in
the way, however, is the quar-
rels between Tammany and Irving
halls, and it is proposed to compromise
matters by holding the meeting in Coop
er Institute, the Academy Of Music, or
on some other neutral ground. Unless
the control of matters is turned over to
outside parties, and taken away from
''the bosses" and ''the halls" the cele-
bration Of the anniversary of the birth
of Old Hickory will probably be marred
by dissensiOns and chickering's
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

The New York Legislature seems to
be making some effort to secure the
brewing Of good beer and ale. A bill
has been introduced making it a mis-.
demeanor TO use corn, rice, corn starch,
potato starch, cocculus indicus, or hops
bleached with sulphuric acid, in the
manufacture of ale, beer, porter, or other
malt liquor. 1t is argued against the
necessity of such legislation that such
articles have been used IN the manufac-
ture of beer for years without deleterious
effect. But to disprove this theory it is
stated that the alarming increase Of dis
eases of the kidneys and coordinate or
gans are probably due to this cause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

The Greenback-Labor party OF the
United States held a convention in st.
Louis on Wednesday and Thursday last.
It was not numerously attended, only
seventeen delegates being present on the
first day. These adjourned over on
Wednesday in the hope that their mum
Der would be augmented; but when on
Thursday it was found that only two
more had put in an appearance, it was
determined to organize and hold the
meeting. This was accordingly done,
and a series of resolutions were offered
opposing pretty much everything but
greenbacks. The resolutions were adopt
ed with great unanimity and the conven'
ton adjourned sine die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

The work on the Washington monu-
ment, having been discontinued after
reaching the height of $50 feet, will be
resumed about April 1. The shafting,
together with an additional section of
stairway, will receive first attention.
The appropriation viii last until about
July /, when forty feet of marble are
expected to be added to the present
height. The Monument Society, recog-
nizing the necessity of immediate action
before Congress, are preparing to urge
upon that body the need of an additional
sum Of money, so that the cutters who
are now at work upon the rough mate
rial may be continued, and the 30 addi-
t1onal feet be completed without further
interruption.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

The Statistical Office at Vienna has
just published some interesting psrticu-
lars with regard to the press in Austria
They show that from $40 in 1875 the
total number of periodicals rose to 800
in 1879, to 1,OO1 in 1877, TO $50 in 1873,
and to 1,O74 in 1879. The increase,
therefore, during the five years was at
the rate Of twenty-five per cent. This
total comprises publications of every de-
scription, the greatest number Of politi-
cal journals appearing at Vienna, while
Bohemia has seventy-four political jour.
mails for $500, 600 inhabitants, and Ga
lieia thirty for c, 900, 900 inhabitants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

Malaria, "malarial fever" and ''ner
vous prostration" have become unpopu
lar terms in Washington, because people
have cynically come to believe that they
indicate that the patient, if a man, il
only suffering from the effects of much
wine at dinner So that when a Wash.
ington person has an attack of honest
chills and fever he prefers that it should
be believed that he has pneumonia, small.
pox or some, other innocent disease but
he shudders at malaria, NEG York
Herald.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

The sentence Of Sergeant Mason IS
severe. but its justice must be admitted.
For s soldier, while on duty TO protect a
criminal. to deliberately violate his duty
and attempt to kill his prisoner, no mat
ter how low he may be, is grave
ofense. In fact, no one more grave
could be committed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

The bimetallic meeting recently held
at the Mansion House, London, was at
tended by twelve hundred persons, in
Guiding foreign ministers of many ma
tons and prominent bankers. Resolu
tons in favor of free coinage Of silver
were adODted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

Both Gen. Hancock and Gen. Sherman
agree that the army should be composed
of young men. The former advises the
retirement Of company officers at Az, o.
field officers at 80, and Of general officers
af 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

Mademoiselle Louise Armaindo, fe-
male bicyclist Of St. Louis, has underta-
ken the task Of making six hundred miles
IN six days. She is an experienced
athlete, and win. it is believed, accom-
plish her task. Just as she had compile
ted her one hundredth mile on the first
day, a wheel of her bicycle struck an OBJ
struction and she was about to fall, when
she saved herself by turning asomersault
and lighting on her feet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

Judge Porter has arrived in Washing
ton. and has spent some time in examin-
ing the bill Of exceptions in the case OF
Guiteau. He states that although the
exceptions are quite lengthy, their settle
ment viii be comparatively easy, and
will REQUIRE but q few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-03-13

We sincerely regret TO learn from our
dispatches this morning that Hon.
George R. Black, our immediate Repre-
sentative in Congress, is seriously III
We trust further information will be
rnnra favnrahle.