davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
" JUMBO" cUlTEAU.
The Name Given the Assassin by
His Fellow Prisoners-His Visitors
An Interview.

On account of the large number of
visitors who call to see Guiteau, some
of the prisoners in the Jail have given
him the name of "Jumbo." The num-
Der of callers is not so great now as
formerly. All strangers visiting the
jail are requested to register in book
kept in the office of the Jail, and an
inspection of the book shows that on
week days the average number is 66,
while some days as many as l25
names appear. The register indicates,
too, that over seven-tenths of the
visitors are from the States and
Territories. Every part of the world is
represented in the list. Yesterday
Guiteau had steady stream Of visitors.
Among the women who called was one
who seemed to know something of the
Guiteau family. Upon her asking the
prisoner if he was related to DR..
Guiteau, he answered that he believed
there was some relationship. She said
she was sorry to hear it, for she knew
DR.. Guiteau's family to be very re-
spectacle people. The prisoner retorted
angrily: ''You had better move on now,
for we have had enough cranks here
already" He declined to have any
further conversation with the lady or
her companions A short time after
ward the door was again opened by the
deputy, when Guiteau said: "You
are not bringing any more cranks
in now, are you? We have had enough
for to-day" Mr.. Russ replied, "Oh,
no. | have a minister here" Guiteau
laughingly greeted the visitor, told him
that he was getting along well, asked
where he came from, what church he
represented, etc. Then, turning to the
table, he pointed to his bible, and said
he had been reading it. He remarked
that Reed had gone to New York; that
he had dispatch from him. A copy of
his book, "The Truth and the Removal, u
was then taken up by him and he
opened it at the preface to the second
part (the RemovaD and asked that the
visitors read it. One of them complied,
and remarked on reading para
graph: "You have a hint on
the officeholders here" and he re-
piled: "Yes, some of them have been
benefited by my act, and they should
stand by me- 1t is time now for them to
show themselves" The sentence. 81
had rather go to glory in June than tc
Auburn prison for life, as some people
suggest" was read from the book, and
it was mentioned that some years ago E
prisoner at the old jail was with some
difficulty persuaded to accept eommu
tation of sentence after he had been
prepared for the scaffold. The turn Of
the conversation seemed distasteful to
Guiteau, however, for he retired to the
back of the cell and was disinclined to
| talk further.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12

THE Morning Call, of San Francisco,
is equal to the situation; after announc-
ing that President Arthur vetoed one
Chinese bill and signed another" it
states that the people ''cannot forget
the danger the Presidents inconsiderate
exercise of the veto power placed us
in" 'Inconsiderate" is good.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12

CALIFORNIA will be well written up
and illustrated. For some weeks writers
and artists in the employ of the Harpers
have been busy amongst us with pen
and pencil, and it is understood that
others representing the Century are on
their way hither, if not actually here.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12

A wealthy gentleman at Forest City,
in Iowa, being somewhat skeptical as to
the amount of labor which a minister
would be willing to do, offered to pay
such clergymen as would saw his wood
for him 81 per hour for their services.
He was considerably astonished when
nearly all the ministers in town
came marching forward with saw and
buck prepared to accept his terms.
Some of them have been working right
along, four to six hours per day, Sun
cay except, d. ever since, and their grit
will PROBABLY last as long as the skep-
tics wood. They have been paid
promptly for their work.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12

MrsLED by the kilograms we said
in yesterdays issue that the chief mate
of the Gatherer had been found guilty of
cruelty to the crew, whereas the convict
is the second officer of the ship. The
chief mate, it will be remembered, es-
capped, and is supposed to be on his way
to Liverpool.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12

WE thank an esteemed correspondent
for his courtesy in correcting our state
ment concerning Mrs. Helen Hunt
Jackson. We beg to advise him, how
ever, that the press and people of Cali
fornia generally entertain the idea that
Mrs. Jackson's object in visiting the
State was such as we asserted, and that
the frequent mention of her movements
was generally coupled with similar as
ssrtion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities of the HERALD Steam Printing
House for doing job work are not surpassed in
California outside Of San Francisco and Sacra-
mento. All work entrusted to uswill be executed
with neatness and dispatch at the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices of Companies, societies,
churches etc., will only be inserted in the HERALD
- paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
sf worship, gratuitous directory, which will
appear every Sunday morning
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
FOREIGN.

The Funeral OF Lord Cavendish,
LONDON, May ll.-One of the most
conspicuous features of the funeral of
the late Lord Cavendish was the assem-
blage of 5000 tenants of the Duke of
Devonshire, father of Lord Cavendish.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
Political Gossip.

WASHINGTON, May llth.-The Mis-
souri, Republicans here say that, in spite
of Democratic gerrymandering, the par
ty will likely gain two or three members
of Congress in that State.
1t is probable that ex-senator Bucka-
lew will be nominated for Governor by
the Pennsylvania Democrats.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
Mescal de Tequila,

The popular beverage Of the Mexicans, and now
so highly appreciated by Americans, can be had
only at GUERRERo's, corner. Upper Main and
Msrchessauit streets. ap25-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
The Guiteau Bill of Exceptions.

WASHINGTON, May llth.-At the con-
clusion of Corkhills address in arguing
the Guiteau bill of exceptions, Davidge
Immediately began the closing argument
for the prosecution, addressing himself
to the question of jurisdiction. The
court adjourned before Davidge con-
cluded.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
Illness of Congressman Black.

WASHINGTON, May llth.-The condi-
ton OF Congressman Black, of Georgia,
continues serious. His illness seems to
have taken the form of paralysis. He is
unable to move in bed or feed himself.
His mind continues bright. Senator
Brown, of Georgia, is expected back, as
his health has improved.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
NEW TO-DAY.
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.

TNHERE will be a special meeting of the League
i Of Freedom at Turnverein Hall this friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are partic-
ularly desired to be present. r. ECKERT,
my1l-2t Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
EASTERN.
Indians Surrender their Arms

Indians Surrender their Arms.
WASHINGTON, May ll.-Inspector
Gardiner, in his report to the Indian
Bureau from Rosebud Indian Agency, in
Dakota, says that at council held
there the Brule Sioux surrendered their
arms to the number of 200 pieces. The
surrender was voluntary, the Indians
requesting that the arms be sold and the
proceeds applied to the benefit of the
tribe. Indian Agent Llewellyn, of the
Mascalero Agency, positively denies the
reports that Indians are leaving his
reservation to 60 on the war path.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
vigorous Indian Policy.

New YORK, May llth.-The Mail
and Express has the following Wash
ington paragraphs: The President this
morning, in alluding to recent Indian
atrocities, recited the history of their
regular yearly occurrence and said the
time had now arrived when some effect
i've means should be adopted for their
prevention. He says there is no doubt
but that the Indian depredations are
checking immigration and settlement
and the development of the territories.
Instructions have been given to use the
law and force to their extreme limit.
This vigorous policy is universally COM
mended here.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
Will Not Again Battle for Blaine.

New YORK, May llth.-The
Commercial advertiser says: 1t is
doubted by many persons whether
Chandler will consent again to put on
armor for Blaine and make as bitter a
fight for him as he did two and six
years ago. 1t is known that the former
intimacy does not exist between these
two leaders, although Blaine assumes
that Chandler is still ready to battle for
him in preference to anybody else, but
this remains to be seen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
Fatal Railroad Accident.

Tucson, May IA Crittenden
special says that five carloads of work
men were wrecked on the N. M. & A.
R. R. this morning near there by the
front car striking piece of timber on
the track. One man, John Brown, was
killed and eight injured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
Mr.. and Mrs. ScOYille.

CHICAGO, May ll.-Mr. and Mrs.
Scoville had a pleasant and friendly
meeting to-day at the Brunswick Hotel,
and, after some private talk, Mrs. Sco-
vile gave up her room and they went to
lunch together.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
JacksOnpOrt Flooded.

MEMPHIS, May llth.- special to the
Evening Ledger from Jacksonport, Ark,
ON White river, says the town is three
feet under water and the river is still
rising.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
The Other Side.

TOMBSTONE, May llth.-Captain
Madden, of the Sixth Cavalry, with his
command, reached here to-day. He
made a statement to the Epitaph de-
ouncing Clutes's assertions concerning
hun as a naked lie. He found Clute in
a bad state of excitement, with no In
dians visible and none in the vicinity of
his camp. He performed all service
possible. Clute's falsehoods diverted
his command from the main trail where
good service might have been per.
formed. He cannot account for Clute's
falsehoods, except on the ground of ma
tural cussedness or q desire on his part
to break up his camp for reasons best
known to himself.
EEncouraging Crop Outlook in
Oregon.
PORTLAND, May ll.-Reports of the
crops, based on the best information. are
of an encouraging character. In the
Willamette valley the wheat looks as
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12

Los ANGELES, May 11th 1882.
I have used the xxx Horse Medicine
in my stables for the last three years, and always
recommend the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17
Queen of the Drove.
Detroit Free Press.


When he had finished with the eli
mate, soil and productions of Idaho, one
of the group asked:
Chow about education facilities?"
"That's the only thing we lack, " re-
piled the old man, with mournful sigh.
''We've got schools enough, but we can't
keep no teachers"
whats the trouble2'
Well, take my school, for instance
only two miles from the nearest house,
eminently situated on top of hill, and
paying the highest salary. We can't
keep a teacher over two weeks"
do they die2"
"Some do, though it's no place for
dying. We had young fellow from
Ohio, and he met grizzly and whistled
for him. The grizzly cum. We had
another, and a wilder run him down
and married him inside of month. The
third Que was lame, and the Injuns over
took him. Then we tried women folks
The first one got married the night she
lit down there; l took the second about
the middle of the third week, and the
next one was abducted by a stage rObber.
why don't you get the ugliest,
hOmeliest woman you can find-some
perfect old terror, like that lantern
jawed, razOrfaced female over by the
ticket Window
"Why don't wei Stranger, you
Eastern folks will never understand us
pioneers in the world-never That's
my wife, the identical school teacher
married, and she was the handsomest
one in the drovep
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.

.,srf.r OF THE MORNING NEWS, 4
SAVANNAH, May l6, 1882. Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17

,-.-.- STORES -ROsin was in moderate de-
t IN Unchanged values Sales 245 barrels
N and window glass at quotations.
p. ---ran-iue was firmer at an advance
--r-1-I- f-rres- Sales 25 casks at 4lc-, AMI
sr fIl6c We quote: Resins A 81 IS.
.+u 81 sl % 81 SOL 90 Il 81 901l IS, F
-,s ri s3Ol12 10. H g Is. - 25, X
.-a 5I 81 ~ 62lfD2 IS. \ 3 90, window
$3.50 Spirits urpenlne-OllS ana Whls-
--.t7a .-ec.. regulars 4lD4l5Sc
- .-rnEs s-arE,rRN-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17
Tragedy of LOngfelIOw's Life.
Netp YOrk kuenlflq POst.


Before leaving Europe IN 1889 he haC
met, in much the manner described in
Hyperion" the lady who was destined
to be his SECOND wife, then Miss Fanny
Appleton, daughter of the late Nathan
Appleton, of Boston. Those of us who
can recall the second Mrs. LOgfellOw will
never forget her distinguished and noble
presence or the rare beauty of "thost
deep, unutterable eyes" the poet sang
1t is known that his suit was not at first
acceptable to her, and that she was not
entirely gratified at being the recognized
theme of a romance so highly wrought
There certainly was some reluctant de
lay about the matter, as the romance was
published in 1889 and it was not till July,
1913, that the second marriage of Mr..
Longfellow took place 1t was to him
a source of the most unmingied happi-
ness for many years, ending at last in a
tragedy as intense and concentrated as
ever poet dreamed. On July eth,
1861, his idolized wife was burnt
to death in his very presence,
by her clothes taking fire, in
spite of all efforts to extinguish the
flames. The shock to Mr.. LOngfellow
was so great that for a time it seemed as
if reason itself was in danger; and
though he came gradually back to his
accustomed life and pursuits, he seemed
thenceforward an old man. Yet he
turned again to his work, and there was
hardly an abatement to his activity until
within three months Of his death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17

was in fair demand at steady
t-- -r.. AKA bsIes We uuote.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17
SUMNER SCHEDULE.
Sea Island Route TO Jacksonville

AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA.
4 DELIGHTFUL sail through a strictly In
"A land Watercourse ins1ring full nights
rest and good meals at REGULAR hours.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17
CONSTGNEFS

Per steamship City Of Macon from New York
e Abbott, ] H Alberts, E ] Acosta Allen &
L, W Z Alexander & Son, A r Altmayer & Co.
A J Benner, Bendheim Bros & Co. VIM BurrelIe
& Co, ] Butler, Branch G G, L E Byck G r r,
T T Chapeau, A H Champion. w H Chaplin.
City & Sub R, J Cohen, Crawford & L, Cum
mings & B, John Cunningham, g EckStein &
Co. Eckman & V. Epstein & Bro, j H Estill, /
L Falk & Co. A L Flint. Jno Flannery & Co, NJ
FerSt & Co, Frank & Co, A Friedenberg & Co. J
II Furber, S Guckenheimer & Son, NJ Gar
funkeI L J Gazan. Graham & H ], J Guilmar-
tin & Co. H Grant. j Grant, F Greenbaum,
Gutman Bros. Goodsell Bros f VI Green, J Cor
ham, F L George & Co, Gray & OBJ L Gilbert
& Co. W K Harrison, I Hart 4 Bro. OP Ravens,
A Hanley, Harden Bros, S q Haynes & Bro,
Hexter & W, NY Henderson, Henderson & F.
G u Heidi & Co. J A HeTschbach, VIM Hone &
Co, c Hopkins, d Hogan, Rev w A Jones. w A
Kent, 7 Kingay, NJ Krauss. H Kuck, H
Kemps D LaROche F LaFar, Lang &
Bro, K lie win. Loeb & E. Letter, d Les
ter. Lilienthal & K, Lippman Bros, Ludden & B.
Jno Lyons, B F McKenna, NJ Mendel & Bro, w
r Nell & Co. MOhr Bros. Meinhard Bros & Co,
J McGrath & Co, Mcmillan Bros, S Mitchell. F
Morgan & Co, ] Miller & Co, Moehlenbrock
& d, Mrs NJ A Mehrtens, A Meyer Lee Roy
Myers, Fl fIvers & Bros. E L Neidiinger. A s
Nichols. JnO NicolsOn, est Jno Oliver, Miss Mary
Owens, p Piano. Palmer Bros, Peacock, H & Co,
J g Pournelie. K Platshek, J G Quinn Rieser &
s, @ RatZ q Fl Remshart, j ROsenheim, Reilly
& III, j B Reedy, G d Rogers, f j Ruckert, J II
Ruwe, Russak & Co, H Sanders, H Schroeder,
G Schley, Fl L Schrener. J Stein. Strauss.
southern 20. L SIfOngs JnO SullVa0. u w
Sergeut, p Springer, Z Spanier A Solomon,
J S Silva. s. F & w Ry. H Solomon, Solomons
& Co, Thompson, Tuberdy, B Ulmer, L
Vogel. J H Won Newton. G II Way, 2 H Ward
& Co j Walter ] G w. West Bros, A NJ & G
W West D Weisbein. ] p Williams & Co, Weed
& c. WILLY & @, AG Ybanez, Henry Yonge, Ga
& Fla Inland Steamboat Co.
Per Central Railroad. May 16-Fordg Agt,
Crawford q L. S Cohen. Ludden & B, Allen &
L. Fred Myers, E J Acosta, d d Arden, A
LETTER, J McGrath & Co. Stern & N, Woods e.
Co, w w Gordon & Co, Order, Woodbridge &
n, Williams & Co, H Myers & Bros. H Solo
mon Bendheim Bros & Co, CT Gilbert & Co,
Ec<man & V, Peacock. II & Co, d g Bacon &
Co J f Freeman, F F Watts.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
May 16-Fordg Office. Peacock, H & Co, c L
Jones. j P Williams q Co. Lee & L, 4 7 Rob
erts NJ Y Henderson, H Myers & Bros, Lee Rov
Myers, Rieser & S. Mrs S Ent Hocombe. G.
& Co. A H Champion. Savannah Oil Co, Lud-
den & B, Weed & G, = w Price, NJ Ferst & Co.
Fannie Barnard. r Reppard, Saussy H & K,
Coast Line r r. NJ Boley & Son, G w Parish,
SIoat b & Co, H6slRm & H, Bacon & b. Q
Bacon & Co. W W Gordon & Co, Jno Flannery
& Co, L Guilmartin & Co.
Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway. May
16-Fordg Office S, F & W Ry. W A VIM. Lee
Roy Myers H Solomon, A Freidenberg, j
Rauers, Miller & Co, Waller, Holcombe,
G & Co, W g MOrrel. D O'Conner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17
Gain KiIIsr.

A Never Failing Cure for Burns,
Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores, etc.
After forty years of 4riai. Perry
Davis Pain Killer stands Jsnrivaled.
1t is safe! 1t acts Immediately! 1t
never fails!
Editor of the St. John IN. b News. says:
In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores. etc,
1t IS the most efectltat remedy we know or
No family should be without Bottle Of it
for a single hour.
From the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have seen It's magic effects, and kfl0tC
1t to be good article.
From /. S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefe1d-
Rhenish Prussia:
After long years of use, l am satisfied it
is positively efficient as a healing remedy
for wounds, bruises, and sprains.
W. w. Sharper, ValdOSta, Ca, says:
1t is a panacea FOR all bruises and burns.
From R. w. Adams, saco, BE:
1t gave me immediate relief
r. Lewis says:
InfOrty years use itnever has faileS me.
w. w. Lum, NicholvilIe, N. Y, says:
use your PAIN KILLER frequently. 1t
relieUes pain and soreness, anu tedls wounds
like magic.
J. w. Dee says:
For scd1ds and burnSit has no equal.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN fTEE.,.E-E; - not
a new untried remedy. Eol forty years
it has been in constant use a-;t' t.i1ac Tho
nave used II the longest are g, 1jr. ne as.
Its success is entirely because OF rs MERIT
Since the Pain Killer was first tI5f reduced,
hundreds of new medicines haEc come and
gone, while to-day this meGic.:-0 Is more
extensively used and more highly valued
than euer before Every family slaoUId have
a bottle ready for use. Much pain oId heavy
doctors billSSndy often be satTd rs prompt
application of the Pain Killer. rAit5 most
medicines it is perfectly safe even in he hands
of a child. Try it once thoroughly, and it
will prove its value. Your DRUGGIST has it
at 25c., soc. and sS1.0O per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Pro-rietors,
PFCVlss sy1,s -. Z,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17

loss, and not withholding of the shin.
plasters, which is indicated. Moreover,
the smaller the notes the greater the loss
upon them. The following table shows
the number, not the value, of all denomi-
nations of fractional notes, except the
few three and fifteen-cent notes, issued
between August, 1862, and February,
1876, the number still outstanding in
June, 1880, and the per centage of loss
on each denomination:
Number.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17
ALBANY EXPRESS

NJ nj h.s SetS run through between Savannah
ana Ihomasville daily without change.
Connection at Albany daily with passenger
od ootn ways on Southwestern Railroad to
bile, New Orleans. etc - "A~
III MAn steamer leaves cambridge for Apalachk-
day. s>uo oan-
Olose connection at Jacksonville daily (sun.
Jays excepted for Green Cove Springs. "a
an Palatka, Enterprise. Sanford and
ali landings on St. Johns river.
trains on 3; and a. R. r. leave junction.
sotn 70 west at lS;-20 7. NJ, and for Brupswiek
at 10 S:43 I. M. daily, except Sunday. -'-
Through Tickets sold and Sleenin, a.
19ertas ana Drawing-room Car accommode-
Ions secured at Bren's Ticket ONCE, No q
OF Liberty street DeP0' Aoo0
"A, a new Restaurant and Lunch Counter ha
oeen opened in the station at Waycross ana
abundant time will be allowed for meals 5v all
passenger trains -0 " q"
j. S. TYSON, las 7. TAvrc.o
NSSor 1fsns. Genl Pass'r Agent
Il G. FT,EMTsnd &C.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17

1t appears from these figures that very
nearly one-third of all the five cent shin
plasters issued by the government are
still unredeemed, and excepting a very
few, probably not $4,000 in all, which
are preserved as specimens, these notes
represent loss to the people. and, of
course, a corresponding profit to the
government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17

POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
1:l'I.III|EI si!It
lItSlilI;IIf1IlIpHII
In the City OF Louisville. OF
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81. 1882.

W LUANLODAA, NM OAs AoOA'
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays
excepted) under provisions of an Act of the
General Assembly of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decisions:
1sT-THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTTON COMPANY is LEGAL.
2D-TTS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.-This company has now on hand q
large reserve fund. Read carefully the Iiss OF
prizes for the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17
Iha Brown Cotton Gin Gn.. New Lnndnn. a.

Israel r. BrolcR Pres't. Educ 7. BrolCn Treas.
These machines run light, make fine sample, and
clean the seed properly Best English cast steel in the
saws; the teeth will not bend break off, or turn back
iron pulleys throughout, brush strongly made, with
adjustable boxes cast steel journals and two belts
one at each end-ensuring cool bearings, full speed,
and steady motion, (only Gin in market having this
improvement) Extra large shafts to and brush
cylinders. Strong iron frame best materials supe-
rior workmanship, fine finish.
EB-More Brown Gins have been sold during the past
three seasons than any other two makes combined Mr.
Israel Brown from 1913 to 1858 of the firm of E. T.
Taylor Co. of Columbus Ga), the president of the
company, has had longer practical experience in
making Gins than any other man living. Present facili-
ties for manufacturing and shipping unequaed by any
other establishment of the kind in the world Hence
our very low prices for such superior machines
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Macon from New York
r Eldridge. Mrs L Ross H Sleap, J Stivers
J COrrigan. II Pickert, L Levy G ord o
Hamerstein, w Clements. W Hamlin, L
Rice, Spooner, n Spier, B B Hance and
steerage.
Per steamship Saragossa. for Baltimore
S L LoOmis, DR. E o Manakee and wife, Mrs
Kate Downs, T A FlemIngs, f G Wicks, A H
Smoot, T Morse, Jas Anderson, Clarence
MOrrel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-17
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, NAV
1916 bbls rice, 10 bbls tar 40 boxes tobacco. 50
caddies tobacco, 9 bales wool, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western RaiIw4e
MAY 16-8 bales cotton. 43 cars lumber. car
wood, cars cotton seed. / car cattle, l car
bacon, OBS bbls rosin, 307 bbls spirits turpen-
tine, 1O2 bbls potatoes, 50 bbs and 669 boxes
vegetables, 9 sacks rough rice, II bales hides G
bales wool and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. NAV 1910 bales cot
ton, 143 bales domestic IS bales yarns 90
boxes tobacco, 16 bhls Irvine. IS empty hhds, Il
tubs exile grease. IS pkgs machinery, bbls
sugar. buggies bales paper stock, 157
bbls rOsin. So bbls spirits turpentine, 30 cars
lumber. cars wood, 2 bales wool. Is sacks
peas. sacks potatoes, 4 bales hides, 20 pkgs
mdse.