davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
JOHNNY'S COMPOSITION.

The trustees Of a school once offered a
prize to the scholars in it for the best
composition. All the boys were COM
PEELED TO write, and were allowed to
choose their own subjects. One boy de-
clared he could not do it. He could no;
think of anything to write about. Never
Iheless, he was obliged to become one Of
the unwilling competitors. When the
day Of trial came, he read his compost
ton, or rather part Of it, for he was
not permitted TO read it all. He began
MY composition is about spring. Spring
viii soon be here How do know that
Because it came las; year, and the year
before that, and the year before that.
The grass will soon grow green, and
the trees will pu, forth leaves. How do
| know that Because the grass grew
green and the trees put forth leaves last
year, and the year before that, and the
year before that, and the year before that.
And the little lambs will come, and
they'll gambol, and play and have a good
time. How do | know that; B.; Because
the little lambs gamboled last year, and
the year before, and the year before that,
and the year before that And"
That Will do, Johnny interrupted
trustee, tired of the iteration and John
ny marched from the stage to his seat
repeating;
And the year before that, and the
year before that, and the year before that"
The audience screamed with laughter,
but Johnny's composition did not gain
the prize.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
BONNER SPIRIT OF '76

This h'ghiy bred Messenger and HAMILTON
IAN STALLION win make the season ending Aug.
IS, 1882, at the stable ofihe subscf iber, st el5
20 insure live foal.
BONNER vas got by Robert Bonner, jr., by Rob-
eft Bonner, BY Rysdyks Hambletonian; dam Old
Kate. BY Grey Eagle, by Hunton Horse, BY Bush
Messenger, by Winthrop Messenger, BY Imp.
Messenger; gran dam large bay mare ~ Duck.
silver; Robert Bonner jr's dam q very fast PAGER
By Hiram Drew; gran-dam said TO be thorough.
bred: Robert Ronner's dam by L. Black Hawk,
gran dam by Abdallah. -.-...... ...f ..
BONNER was foaled June s, 1876; stands Is
hands II inches high, weighs about 100 lbs; II
bright chestnut color, with star and narrow strip
In face, and white hind ankles. has fne head and
ear, neck Of medium length, shoulders well slop-
ed. short back, full over .loin, with wide spread
and powerful hind quarters, large and muscular
limbs, with Immense hocks and knees, with the
best or feet 10 good locker, and has good way
Of going, and has BEEN awarded premiums three
successive seasons, At our County r airs.
Being 90 well bred and 20 level headed il 10 no
wonder he 10 the fastest UNFRAMED stallion In the
State, nor thatthe best judge Of horses, In this
section. should give him the name OF The Perfect
Horse. -.-rr e.n+s q
For further light. come and see the horse or
D.R. HUTCHINs,
n. DTalaa-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
LET RUN PAY IFS OWN BILLS.
NY Herald

s. y Herald
The dozen or two Of men who were so
unfortunate as TO be obliged to brave the
heat and appear in the Winchester coun-
" court room yesterday morning, were
witnesses Of scene which though pa
thetic, moved nearly all to intense indig.
nation. An old man So years Of age
nad been summoned by the overseers of
the poor Of the town Of Portchester, who
wanted him to provide for drunken,
worthless son 80 years of age. The de-
fendant claimed, and no one disputed it,
that his income was not sufficient TO main
tain the family dependent upon him,
among whom were blind son and a
daughter subject TO fits. With choking
utterance lie tried TO tell how much he
had done for the drunken son. whose
maintenance the town was trying to avoid.
Judge Clifford controlled the feeling with
which the spectacle filed him, in COM
mon with the spectators, but he finally
declined TO grant the order asked for.
1.-The town" he said, ''has licensed the
establishments where this mans son buys
his rum, so the town must take care OF
the drunkard. | cannot order a man Of
50 to provide for son who but for rum
could, and would now, be caring for his
father" One of the spectators applaud
ed as loudly as he dared, behind an open
copy of the Herald, and lawyers who were
accustomed to some of the severe DEGREES
of the law, said one to another, that the
Judges logic was unanswerable. Rum
should pay its own bills for damages TO
society, and towns that license the sale
of rum should be compelled to support
the victims of the traffic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
"IAM GEN. LOGAN'S DAUGHTER"
From a Washington Letter.

A few days ago Mrs. Paymaster Tuck
er, nee Logan, was in the members gal
lery viewing the Senate proceedings,
while directly in front of her sat two la
dies, one evidently Washingtonian and
the other a stranger. The native was
taking unusual pains to make herself
agreeable, and as Mrs. Tucker was about
to sit down said TO her friend:
There, you see that large man sit
ting in the centre Of the chamber, with
the jet black hair and large mustache :"
"Yes."
"Well, that is General Logan of Him
ois. 1t isn't generally known, but he is
half Indian"
At this point Mrs. Tucker could con-
tain herself no longer. So gently tap
ping the lady on the shoulder, she said ::
Excuse me, madam, but you are
mistaken when you say that Senator Lo-
gan is half Indian
"Well, guess ought TO know"
warmly responded the stranger Il have
lived in Washington all my life, and the
fact of his Indian blood has never been
questioned before
IL think | ought to know something
about the matter, too" quietly answer
ed Mrs. Tucker. 81 am General Logan 5
daughter" Az Dundreary says. The
conversation is ended" and with let
go-my-hair look at Mrs. Tucker the
stranger and her companion AOunced out
of the gallery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
Chief Loco, of the Apaches, whose

Chief Loco, Of the Apaches, whose
death in Colorado was recently announced
is said TO have been courteous and digni-
fed in manner, though fond OF joke.
Once. being given burning glass, he
amused himself the entire day drawing the
suns rays 10 focus on the backs OF his
wives as they sat at work, and was i'm
mensely tickled at their sudden gymnastics
aud bowls. On another occasion, suspec-
ting his mother-in-law OF using his cigar
cite tobacco for snuff, he loaded it with
cayenne pepper, and the old lady nearly
sneezed her head of, while Loco rolled on
the ground in an agony Of mirth. Loco
must have been, like Artemus Wards kan
CARGO, IAN amoosing cuss."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01

A CHASE MAN, AND WHAT He HAD TO
SAY.-Mr. Stuart Worster Of Cape Eliza
ceth, once the partner Of Major S. A. Ber-
~, was yesterday interviewed by the Item.
Mr.. worster is Scion Chase man.
How is the straight party inquired
the Rem.
Gaining " said Mr.. Worster.
"How many votes will he get at the
Cape?"
II can answer for one. He'll get quite
a vote" ...--..
"will he get 1000 votes in the Slater"
sHe'll get double that number easy"
Mr.. Worster declined to be interviewed
at any length, pleading pressure Of bus
mess as an excuse.-Portiand Item.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01

Recipe from the Gardner Home
journal: to make pencil marks perma-
nent, take well-skimmed milk and d.
lutte with an equal amount of water.
Wash the drawing with this liquid, US
ing soft camel hair brush, in such man
ner as TO avoid rubbing, and place upon
a board till the paper is thoroughly dry.
If you buy your milk where We used to,
you will not iced any water with the
milk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01

Gen. John NJ. Palmer, who commanded
division under Rosecrans at Stone River
and Chicksmsugs, defends Garfield against
Rosecrans, and expresses the opinion that
the latter is seeking publicity on the sub
iect to pave his way to Presidential NOM
ination. He closes an interview with
this rather remarkable utterance: al dare
the Democratic Party OF this country to
nominate such man. We want no grave
yard ghoul to head the Democratic ticket
in 1854"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01

The Boston Journal says: 1t is a
striking commentary upon the sort OF jus
tice which is meted out in South Caro-
lima. that q cold-blooded murderer like
Halle was promptly released upon bail
after shooting and killing Mayor Blair.
His release will be followed by an acquital.
1t is not yet a crime in South Carolina to
murder prominent opponents Of the Bour-
bon regime.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01

THE Sun, OR RUM.-The New York pa
pers daily publish long lists Of those who
die from heat. 1.-THE list could be subdi-
vided, says the Boston Herald, so that it
could be known how many died from nat
ural heat ard how many from heat genera
ted by alcohol, the statistics would be
more interesting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
OLD DOCUMENTS.
TWO CONCORD PLANTATION" PETITIONS
NOW THE TOWN OF ALBANY.
1908.


To the HONORABLE Senate and HoRourdbk
House OF Representatives Of the Common
tcedith Of Massachusetts, ia General Court
assembled at Boston, jan, 1903
We the subscribers your humble Petit
TONERS, knowing that the Legislature are
at all times willing to remove the Incon-
veniences and redress grievances when
known to exist in any part Of the CON-
monwealth and are not insensible OF the
advantages and disadvantages OF an incor-
porate and unincorporate State-We there
fore pray the honorable Legislature
that the Plantation called Oxford in the
county of York may be Incorporated into
Town BY the name OF oxford according
to the courses and distances following,
Viz beginning at pond at the North east
erly corner OF Waterford-thence North
twenty Dogs West six miles and one hun
bred and thirty rods to the south line OF
Bethel thence West 20 Deg South bounded
by Bethel five and one half miles thence
South twenty Dogs East, seven miles or
whereabouts 10 Waterford line, thence by
the Northwardly line of Waterford to the
first mentioned bound and your petitioners
as in duty bound will ever pray.
Signed
Asa CUMMINGS
BANr. HASKELL
JONATHAN HoLT
Committee chosen in behalf Of the Planta-
tion of oxford.
The Honorable the Senate and House Of
Represeatafire, Of the Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts, holden in Boston, My
1901
We the subscribers having previously
petitioned for the Plantation OF Oxford
in the county of York to be Incorporated
into Town by the name of 0xford-Hav-
ing since been Informed that we could not
be Incorporated by that name, have at
meeting of the Inhabitants Voted TO have
it Incorporated by the name OF Albany II
YOUR Honours think ut.
Signed
ASA CUMMINGS
BANT. HASKELL
JONATHAN Holt
Committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01

"A hard-working clergyman suggests
that church peys should be placed on
pivots, so tina, persons in front may ex-
mine the toilets on the back seats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-16

CURES WHEN ALL OTHER
REMEDIES FAIL!
If you doubt, come to see us,
and we will CUBE YOU,
or charge nOthiDg!!
Write for particulars. and a
copy of little book, ''Me~s sage
to the Unfortunate suffering"
Ask any prominent Druggist
as to our standing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-16
An Utterly Sad Story.
Bg Mtrat HalStead in Running Against a
Corner

Corner"
eyes, papa's broke"
The June sun had sunk to rest in a
great bank of fleecy clouds that were
piled up against the Western sky, their
upper edges given beautiful rose-red
tint by the quivering rays of golden light
that still shot up from below the horizon
She who spoke the words with which
this chapter opens was a fair, winsome
girl, with 1.-THE, shapely figure, and the
complexion of lily. From the earliest
days of infancy Carita Corcoran had
been surrounded by every luxury that
money could procure; had been the
petted idol of parents who lavished upon
her all the wealth of a mad, passionate
affection, whose depths those alone who
have an only child can know. Clothes
that would beflt Princess, and Jewels
that might adorn a royal coronef, had
been hers. And now, Just as she
was budding into the sweet beauty
of perfect womanhood, Just as
| life had for her only r0seate hues, the
blow had fallen-falHn with cruel
crushing force, and the future, into
which she had been looking so joyously,
and with such confident hope, was rem
dered dark and desolate by the pail of
disappointment which an angry Fate had
so ruthlessly cast over it, Her father
had told her, not an hour ago, that he
was ruined-that deal in No. 2 spring
wheat had proven the Gree which lured
him on to financial destruction. They
were sitting at the supper table when
Pizarro Corcoran related the story of his
ruin to the girl, and, after he had fin
ished, she did not bemoan her sad fate
but only said in low, tender tones
'How kind of you, papa, not to tell me
this until | had eaten the last biscuit. 1t
might have taken away my appetite"
Carita had gone from the supper table
TO the parlor, and it was there that she
told Roscoe @. Mahaffy, her affianced, of
the disaster that had Overtaken her-told
it in the simple but eloquent manner mar
rated above, eyes," she said, her
breath coming short and quick, papa
is broke"
Roscoe noticed her emotion. "Get
your second wind, my darling" he said
tsnderly; "you are excited'-and, kiss
ing her ruby-red lips, he seated himself
On velvet covered tduteuG and gave
free rein to the weird fancies that thrOng
ed his brain.
He was in no danger of being run away
with, however.
"And do you still love me2" Carita
asked, looking at him earnestly.
Love you, my angelo OF course l
do. Nothing can change or shake my
love"-and he drew her to his heart, and
laid her cheek against his. With little
soft, happy sob, she lifted her arms and
twined them round his neck; and then,
he tells himself, there is nothing more
on earth to be wished for.
"Carital-my darlingp he said in
low, choked voice.
The girl still retained her cables grip
on his neck.
The minutes pass; then she looks up
at him with soft, speaking eyes, There
are no tears on her cheeks, but her face
is pale as moonlight, and on it is a new,
deep meaning that Roscoe had never
seen there in all his life befere-a gentle
light, as kind as death, as soft as holy
love.
Carita had been vaccinated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-16
CONSIGNFES

Per steamer Alice Clark from Augusta and
way landIngs-L Guilmartln & Co, Jno Elan
merry & Co, T. F Stubbs Co, Savannah Oil Co.
JnO II JudAins, Richard Royal, J S Wilmington
Jas Manning. J Boyd, w Miller, W NJ La
nier, G Watts, w A Jaudon, Dorsett, J E
Ruth, Roach & Bro. S j Davis.
Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway, Feb
ruary 15-Fordg ONCE S. + & W Ry, Al A Ba-
ker, W Jaudon, Allen & l., NJ Berry, Ruther-
ford F, Mendel & Bro. g l. Gilbert & Co,
Branch & G, NJ Boley & Son. II Myers & Bros
Mcmillan Bros, g f Holman, Lee Roy Myers,
kieser & s, Epstein & Bro, g Z Watson, Bald
win & Co, WOODS Co, A H Champion. G w
Parish.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
February 15-Fordg Office, Peacock, Fl & Co,
+ Roberts, NJ Y Henderson, IL MYERS & Bros,
J B Reedy, John j McDonOugh, Bacon & b,
z |. Gilbert & Co, c Z Stults, Rieser & S, w
Miller, II Champion. Weed & G, Rutherford
& r, Lee & L, r Roach & Bro, Graham & H,
Q ID Dorsett, G g Gemunden, K b Reppard,
Bond q :, Holcombe, u & Co, JnO Lyons, W E
Dupont, r Understands Son & Co, W w Cor
don & Co. JnO Flannery & Coo F Stubs & Co,
L j Guilmartin & Co, F Nj Farley, Walter & H,
Co, Chas Ellis, N Maclean, J w Lathrop & Co,
Baldwin & Co.
fer Central Railroad. February 15-Fordg
Agt W M Davidson, RuSsak & Co, Isaac Roos,
A II Champion, A Hanley, a P Lawton. Berg
ner E, Bendheim Bros 4 Co, Rutherford & f,
Einstein's Sons, L Myers Savannah Oil Co,
Cubbedge, A Letter, ID B Lester, d Tye.
Crawford & L. Weed & G, Lee Roy Myers, Solo
mon Bros, Frank & Co, NJ Henderson, VIM
Rogers, ID @ Bacon 4 Co, order H NJ Conner &
Co, Woods & Co, j Guilmartin & Co, Waiter
& RI, Jno Flannery q Co. WV Gordon & Co,
r n Farley. Q F Stubbs, j W Lathrop & Co, H
2 Richmond, Estes & MICA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-16
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORT.

FINANCIAL
PARIS. February Is. 80 pm.-Rentes. s1f e0c
LONDON. February 15.-COnsOls, 100 2-l6 fer
money; 100 7-16 for account. Erie, 4O3s.
NEw YORK. February 15.-Stocks opened I'M
settled. Money, 6 per cent Exchange-long,
g 81; short, 81 S9% State bonds dull but
slightly higher. Government bonds generally
unchanged
LIVERPOOL. February I5-COtton easier; mid
ding uplands. 7-16d; middling Orleans, t9sd;
sales 10 GOO bales for speculation and export $40
bales: receipts p 600 balss-American IA. 800.
Futures: Middliag uplaDds, low middling
clause. deliverable in February, IL 32163kd;
deliverable in February ard March, 6 1870
ESD: deliverable in March and April, 1890
63406 13-32d; deliverable in April and May,
8 1852 a. 16d: deliverable in Nay and June.
9 i7-32G6l6d; deliverable IN June and July,
6 9-l6d; deliverable in July and August, 65sd
deliverable in August and September, 6 2l-32d.
Futures fiat.
1870 p. m.-Middling uplands, 6ssd; middling
Orleans, S-16d.
NEW YoRK. February l5-Cotton opened
quiet; sales CAS- bales; midd'ing uplands,
II else. middling Orleans, II 13-15c.
Futures-Market opened steady. with sales
as fOllowz: February II 32c; March. II Ale;
Anril, II SIC; May, II zoe; June, II SIC; July,
Il COc.
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. ETC.
LIVERPOOL. February 15.-Lard, 55s 81. Ba-
con. long clear midoles, dos.
NEw YORK. February 15.-Flour opened dull
and declining. Wheat opened 121lc lower
but afterwards became stronger, recovering
most Of the decline. Corn opened shade low
ST, but subsequently became strong and recOv-
cred. Pork dull and weak At t17 Ol11S 90.
Lard weak at II 05c Spirits turpentine, 5215c.
Rosin. 81 s012 S2jf Freights firm.
BALTInORE, February 15-Flour fairly active
and steady; Howard street and Western super
fine, 81 00d 4 IS; ditto extra. S5T006 90; ditto
family, s. 20 d. 25; city mills superflne, "a 60
a 90; ditto extra - O011b 90; ditto family,
s: Rio brands &c 1907 90; Patapsco family,
e 90 Wheat-SOutheTn dull ard easier; West
ern lower; Southern red, 81 30G1 30; amber.
81 351 90; No. l Maryland, 81 80 bid; No
Western winter red. on the spot 81 2SA11 20
February delivery 81 90 asked March 81 $3.50
l 29s4. April 81 321691 325z. May 81 3311 3316,
June 81 q bid. july 81 1s1k11 1914 Corn
Southern white, 74175c; yellow CSC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-16
Up Cleared and Sailed.
FOR DARIEN AND DoBoY.


Ships.
Glen Monarch, Short, at Kilrush Dec 10.
Banks.
Albion CSor). Fredriksen, Liverpool. Idg Dec TO-
Nina (Nor) Mitchelsen, London, sid Jan A.
Memel Ger, Goerke. Cardiff, sid Dec 70, via
Cape Verde.
Nina schwoon Ger, Dinse, Fecamp, sid Jan IA.
Sophie (Nor), ChrsIophersen. Fleetwood, sid
wenonah. Thomas, Madeira. sid Dec 90.
Mariana III (Port), Machado, Oporto, sid Jan
IS
Demetra Ger, Rose. st Vincent, C V, sid Dec 81.
Evening Star (Nor), Natvg. Liverpool. sid Jan II.
Alexandra (Brl, Peters, st IudwaI Roads, sid
Jan II.
Reusens. New York. up Feb4.
Wimburn (Br). Robertson, Liverpool, sid Feb4.
Romolus (Nor), Nord, Hull, sid Jan 81.
SchoOners.
Willie L Newton, Pendleton, New York, up Feb /.
FOR JACKSONVILLE.
Schooners.
Florence & Lillian, Smith, New York, up Feb l.
d Sner, Philadelphia. up Jan 2S
Col s W Race, Smith. New York, up FebS.
Isabel Alberto. New York, up Feb s.
H A Dewitt, Bath ready for sea Feb4
= Francs, Jones, Wilmington, c, sid Feb 8.
Mercy 4 Tr1ndy, New York, up Feb 8,
L Cotter, St andrews. B, up Feb 8.
Manel, New York. up Feb s.
VIM Buck, New York, up Feb 8.
FOR BRUNSWICK, GA.
Banks.
Mary Jennes New York up Jan 30,
Svalen (Nor), Olsen Gibraltar. sid Dec g.
Young Eagle (Br), Graham, Buenos Ayres, sid
Dec 80
American Eagle. Blatchford. New York. up
Feb S.
Chas Platt, New York, up Febs.
SchOoners
Mary Cook. Cook. New York, up Jan %.
Hattie. New York. up Jan rs.
VIM Flint. New York, up Jan %.
Cook Borden, Lunt. New York, up Feb 1.
Lizzie Heyer. Harrington, New York up Feb 1.
Saml Hart. Holbrook, New York. up Feb 1.
E Hallock, Moule. New York. cid Feb 2.
J Nickerson. New York up Feb f.
Annie Whitney, New York, up Feb 4.
Eta NJ Barter, New York, up Feb g.
FOR FERNANDINA.
Banks.
Elvina, tombstone. New York, cid Feb 10.
Kossak New York. sid Feb g.
Herman dam, Christensen, at st Vincent, @
l, Jan /.
Batavia Ger. Nees, St Liverpool Jan 90.
Ellen Maria, Cummings, New York, cid Feb II.
Schooners
Stella NJ Kenyon, Brown. New York, up Jan IS.
Ruth Daring. New York, up Feb a.
David Faust. Smith, Baltimore, cid Feb 4.
S Evans. Sylvanus, New York, up Feb :.
Fred Smith, Brown, New York, up Feb S.
Roger Drury, New York. up Feb 8
FOR BULL RIVER and PORT ROYAL.
Banks.
Violet, West, Madeira, sid Jan "a
Walborg (Nor) Knudsen, Bordeaux, sid Dec 81.
Rosamond, Jones, Madeira, sid Dec "a
J w Dresser, New York up Feb4
Joe Reed. New York, up Feb 4.
SchOoners
Curtis Ackerly, Racket. New York, up Feb 8.
FOR APALACHICoLA, FLA.
Banks.
Lyman Cam. Leggett, at FalmouthiDec "a.
Arctic Nor. Ulstrop. st Vincent sid Dec 20.
Norden Mon. Boye. Touton, sid Dec IS.
Baltic (Nor), Kroger, Marseilles, sid Jan %.
FOR ST sIMoNs ISLAND.
Schooners.
Lizzie B Wiley, New York, up Feb 8.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-16

and In good demand; Rio cargoee, ordinary to
pr ime, s1k0103ze. Sugar dull; common ito
5s<c. yellow elsrihed'' psL1Asslc Mo ,lsssS
strong; centrifugal, 40056c; prime to choice,
6017fc. Rice in good demand; Louisiana. or
binary to choice, 514965sc. Bran quiet but
steady, 81 As.
LOUISVILLE, February 15.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and lower. 81 90
Corn irregular; No. white, 69c; No mixes
6116c. Oats lower; No. ? white, acc; No.
mixed. 45c. Rye lower at SSc Provisions steady:
Pork, mess $40 %. Lard. l31kc. Bulk meats-
shoulders, 75c; clear rib, 975c; clear sides,
10 00c. Bacon-clear rib, 10 45c; clear, 10 size.
WuAISsroS, February 15.-Spir1ts Eurpentine
firm at acc Rosn steady at 81 IS for
strained and 81 80 for good strained. Tar
steady at 81 20. Crude tuFDsntine closed firm at
81 90 for hard, SO 25 for yellow dip, and 81 60
for virgin Gnferiorl. Corn unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-16
Carita had been vaccinated.

Paddy Ryan. the defeated pugilist,
arrived in New York Saturday evening
There was no one to welcome him on
his arrival, and only a knot of curious
spectators gathered at the station to catch
glimpse of him. In reply to an inquiry
Ryan said; cit is true l am now out of
the ring. L lere couldn't be any likeness
in this fight with the one had with
Goss. / knew it was all up with me after
the second round. l was no more than
a child, owing to my truss coming down.
1t seemed just like as if some one had
caught you by the throat AID choked
you. My doctor told me that if Sullivan
had nit me in the stomach after that Sec
ond round all the doctors in the world
could not have saved me-"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-16
and Miners Trans
pOrtatiOn Company.


CABIN PASSAGE. .$15 90
SECOND CABIN. ....... 10 30
......... ................. IS 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-16
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer Alice Clark. from Augusta and
way landings-R IL Martin, NJ Box. Miss T
Martin, J : Ruth, E Daniels. L Bryan, Z X
Carter, Farmer Jr, s Davis and wife, l. r
Sans, Col NJ Martin, Mrs q Solomons, B
Mingledorf and 81 DECK
Per steamer City OF Brdgeton, from Florida
j NJ Keith, Rev Mr. Bancroft, L w Allan, # P
Phllbrick, Nr scharman and wife, J A Jarioa
and wife, E Steese. Jno Muchison. Capt John
Mlledge and wife, I Hull Mr. Duprez, VIM
Reid, Mr. Asher, Mr Muchison. and deck.
Per steamship City Of Columbus. for New
York-G NJ &cKennOn, Mrs Jas Marshall. g
Garrison, F Hll, W w Harris. o Hartman,
Mrs L Lewis and child. L w Bancroft, T NJ
KeiIh G Blum, Kaler p Mcbride, b
Philbtick. I j Cassel, Mr. Carphaneal, w Al
len, NJ TIshler, and Storage.