davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
Terrell,
Special TO the II,

Special TO the Herald.
TKnRfLL, October ?3.-The National
Marriage association, OF Terrell, n. N.
Logan, secretary, has .made a assignment
Of is effects for the benefit Of It's creditors.
The annual synod ofthe Northern Prcsby.
terian church OF this state convened here
last week and closed yesterday. The pul.
pits Of all denominations we're filled yes.
terday and again AZ night by the sisiilng
clergy.
The merchants who were barned out In
the late fire have all secured houses. and
are Offering their damaged roocds 10 Inc
public at greatly reduced prices. VI
a great deal of sickness u reported IN the
town aud community.
C,.ttnned ,,, ,au,,,, ,s,..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
1t Is Not a Corner!

The finest and most extensive of its kind devoted solely
to the sale of Mems and Boys Clothing in Dallas,
Our reputation for handling only irst-cass and strictly
reliable goods is doubtless well known majority of those
who will visit Dallas during the coming week. and anticipating
large demand for clothing have made ample preparations
IN the way oan enormous stock embracing all grades prices
and fabrics and have added largely force of saesmen
so that all may receive careful attention.
Every garment purchased at our house is guaranteed
be Of the latest style and just represented every respect
In all cases when any dissatisfaction the purchase money
cheerfully returned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
Galveston,
specisl % the Herald.

Special 20 the Herald
Giivrsros, October 23.--A colorrd dr,y.
man named Williams, was thrown from
his dray. the wheels passing over his chest
10 was conveyed home.
sunday rtenrs u ran named A. ".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-24
NEWS BY SPECIALS.

Sherman Experiences Two Distinct
shocks of Earthquake - Jones
Says Davis Handicaps
Him and Is "Blue."
Senator John Sherman In San Autouio
customs 0Ficials Catch on 10
a lot Of Monte
cards at Laredo - The Island CITY
Markets aud Mlscellanea-Mc.
Kinney Matters.
A Stabbing ARRAY at Baird Senator
Coke at Georgetown-A Fire at
Corsicana.
A Jail Delivery at 6ilmer-Among the
Escaped is the Notorious
Priater. Ashley, Who Murdered County
Judge Lyons
Last ,Winter-Priends Said TO Have
Aided Him
Aud Other Interesting Specials.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
WITCHCRAFT IN ALASKA.
Horrible story of superstition from
Fort WFangelI-Old Women and
Children Burned and Cus In Pieces.
81. Louis Republican. February s.

Those who attended the meeting of
the Women's Board of Missions at the
Presbyterian rooms yesterday afternoon
were grieved and astonished when they
listened to the reading of a very sensa-
tiOnal letter from Miss Maggie j. Dun
bar, a Presbyterian missionary stationed
at present at Fort Wrangell, Alaska
Through the letter the author described
the terrible sufferings of several fami-
lies, old men and young children,
recently tortured to death for the al
legged crime of witchcraft. The victims
included persons of various ages, from
four to seventy years, were tried by the
heather tribunals of the place and sen
fenced to death. At Lock, a portion of
Alaska where the ancient population of
the place predominates and enforces
their unwritten law, which consists of
all the superstitions their ancestors
found leisure to devise and hand down
to their posterity, family found guilty
of being spiritual jugglers of type sup
p sed to be in league with the devil.
were taken out and tied to trees. The
grandmother of the family was tied to a
large forest tree and left there to starve.
After giving her salt water whenever she
dohSO bhdt uCA DB (lu6DCQPQ,
the demons about the tree finally hacked
her to death with knives. The balance
of the family succeeded in breaking
away from their captors, and escaped by
plunging into dark, and, to all appear
ances, impenetrable forest filed with
wild beasts. These prosecuted people
wandered about through the dark recesses
of this wilderness, cold and hungry, un-
til they could stand their sufferings no
longer. when they concluded to cross the
enemy's. country under cover
of darkness and reach, if pos.
sible. Fort Wrangell, where they
would be safe in the presence of
United States man-of-war They reached
the ocean and took to canoe. In this
frail bark they pursued their journey,
hugging the coast as closely as possible
until they arrived at the fort, almost
dead and scarcely able to talk. The
missionary, who was walking on the
beach on the evening of their arrival,
saw the canoe land The craft con-
tanned an old man and two children,
who related their frghtful adventures
and asked for protection. The children
were taken into the missionary home of
the fort. The two girls, the letter states,
looked rather odd walking to the home
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
furniture, &c.

For sale by Lippman Bros and solomons & &c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
along the beach ROBBED in blankets tat.

along the beach robed in blankets tat.
tered aud torn
A little girl, whom the missionary
calls Georgia, only five years of age and
an orphan, resided with an aunt. The
aunt took sick one day, when the child
was accused of bewitching her and
making her bad medicine" As soon
as this accusation was made. the IN
fortunate little creature was locked I'D in
a room, where she was kept for three
days without food or water, and whipped
numerically until her body was literally
covered with discolored marks. The
chief of one of the ChristianiZed com.
munities heard of the outrage and re-
ported the matter to the military authori-
ties of the fort, who visited the place
where the child was confined one night,
rescued her, and took her to the mis-
sionarv home. Both the cases described
have been reported to the Captain of the
man-of-war stationed at the fort, and the
savages, it is thought, will ultimately be
punished.
This week." says the writer, "Mrs.
Mcfarland took in two interesting Young
girls who had fed from Cape Fox vii.
lage, where some of their friends had
been killed for witchcraft." The people
of Alaska have believed in witchcraft IS
far back into the past as their traditions
carry them. If native doctor is called
upon to administer medicine to patient
and the patient fails to recover with
great suddenness, he accuses the nurse,
or some other defenceless persons, with
being witch and tamI ering with his
herbs and roots. The person so accused
is promptly taken out and tied to tree.
He is starved for some time, fed on
salt water, and then roasted to death or
hacked in pieces with knives. When an
epidemic or any other calamity prevails
all the old women and defer celess chill
dren that can be caught before they have
time to take to the woods are murdered
according to the regular forms approved
by the traditionary lee non scripta of the
country. There is certainly a great
demand for missionary work in
in such country. In fact, in
any country where old gray
headed women and little children are
starved, whipped, roasted alive, and fed
on salt water, there is plenty of work
that ought to be accomplished in the in
terest of humanity. The witchcraft out
RACES in Alaska, it is strange fact, are
spasmodic, and occur only at periods.
When one person is accused the chances
are that alleged witches will be discov-
cred in great numbers all over the coun-
try.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21

changed. Wheat lower for cash and February;
No. 3 rel fall. 81 35lz for cash; 81 $50 for Feb
ruary; 81 98l< Tor March. Corn higher: 571kc
for cash; 57skc for February; 575kc bid for
March. Oats dull at 42zc Provisions-Pork
lower; mess. 81 30 for cash. S17 so for March
Lard norninally lower, nothing done. Bulk
meats nominally lower, nothing done. Whisky
lower, 81 IL.
BALTiKoRE. February 2O.-oats easier;
Southern, 46649c; Western white. 47649c,
ditto mixed 4Sc; Pennsylvania, 47049c. Pro-
visions closed quiet: Mess porF, SIS ESQ
Is so. Bulk meafe-shoul6ers and clear rib
sides, packed, 71sc and 1910. Bscon-shoul-
ders, SIC; clear rlb sides. i11zc. Hams. 1314a
1879. Lard. refined, i214c. Coffee firm; kio
carRoes. ordinar- TO fair. 6Sza9s4c. S,s4aP
steady; A soft. $50. Whisky quiet at 81 800
! 20. srs!gh1s dull
LoCIsvUJ.x. February 2O-F1our quiet;
patent, IS 00dS so; extra family. s. C065 so.
Wheat quiet; No. amber. 81 81 No. 2 red
fall. 81 80. Corn quiet; No. white. 69c; No. 2
nike, 62c. Oats-No. 2 white 461kc; No 2
mixed, 45Ifc. Provisions quiet: Pork. S19 co.
Lard, prime leaf. 1S1kc. Buls mests, shoulders,
Soc Hams, su9ar cured, 12140121kc.
WUSEaToN February 20.-spir10s turpen-
tine firm at 49c Rosin steady at 81 IS for
strained and 81 30 for good strained. Tsr
firm at 81 20. Crude turp3Dtine closed firm at
81 90 for hard, SO 25 Cor yellow dip, and 90 so
for virgin Gnferiorl. Corn unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
"a. From Eatontofl and MiIIed0e vile.

Local Sleeping Cars on oil night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21

NOON REPORT.
FINANCIAL.


LONDON, February 2O.-Erie. 40.
LONDON, February 20, 4 p. m.-Consols. 100 BIO
for money: 1OO3s for account. Erie, 4O15.
Rio JGNEIRo, February H.-Exchange on
NEW YoRK. February 2O.-stocks opened
weaker Money, per cent. Exchange-long,
81 S4l4: short, 81 SO. State bonds dull aud
weaker. Government bonds generally IN
changed.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, February 2O.-Cotton steady
middliug uplands. sgd; middling Orleans,
8 11-16d: sales 10000 bales, for speculation
and export 800 bales; receipts % 500 bales
American 1890.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middIing
clause. deliverable in February, 3364d; de-
liverable in February and March, 80 Odd
deliverable in March. 33-E4d; deliverable in
March and ADril. 35-6id: deliverable in April
q 1865 4364d; deliverable IN June and July,
47-64d; deliverable in July and August, 5l-64
G6 % sd; deliverable in August and Septem-
Der, 8 55-s406 27-3sd. Futures quiet
NEW YORK. February 20 Cotton opened
firm sales 1,Si0 o-les, inciu ing ,575 bales for
export: middiing uplands, 1880; middling Or
leans, 1l5Sc.
Futures-M Market steady, with sales as follows:
February II 60c; March. II 66c; April. II 53c;
May, II 99c; June, y 16c; July, y zoe.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. ETC.
RIO JANEIRo February 17.-Cofee. good
firsts, 40 0l04l 50 refs per ten kilos
SANTOS. February I7.-COffee. superior Santos,
g C0G40 % reis per ten kiios.
NEw YORK, February 20.-ElOur opened quiet
but steady. Wheat active and strong; lG2c
higher Corn quiet: 1k61fc better. Pork quiet
but steady at is 750ls 90. Lard heavy at
10 Sc Snirits tBroenIine, 52e. Resin, g 271z
a. IS. Freights dull and weak.
BALTIMORE, February 2O.-tlOur opened
Quiet; Howard street and Western SUI
per6ne, 90 750475; ditto extra IS 0O05 IS; ditto
family, s. % d 25; city mills superfne, 81 10
. 90: ditto extra. IS O066 Co; ditto family.
s.; Rio brands. 20 IS; Patapsco family, s 90.
Nheat-SOuthern steady; Western higher and
strong; Southern red, 81 30l11 IS; amber. 81 IS
q 40; No. / Maryland, s.; No Western
winter red, or the spot, 81 2S1Szt1 81; February
delivery 81 % bid, March 81 a011 30lf, April
al 33l4, JULY 81 2ld1 2l14. COTn-Southern
higher; Western inactive but steady; Southern
white, 76c; yellow 671fc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21

Mercator QNorl. Anderson. at Liverpool Jan IS
Boroma lBr), Thompson. Liverpool. sid Jan 80
I1koma (Brl, Andrews, a. Liverpool Jan 10.
konoma (Brl, Haysurna Liverpool, cid Jan %
Judith Dutch. Wiser. Nieuwe dep. sid Jan IS
Mathew Baird. Pray, Kingston, ia. sid Jan 10
via Pedro Gays.
Lloyd CNorl Jacobsen, Liverpool, entered fol
ldg Jan 90
Veteran, Gage, New York, up Feb IS.
Lewis L Squire Overton. New York. I'D Feb Is
Ocean (Nor). Hansen. Havre, sid Feb 10.
Marie Ger. Voss, st Vincent. sid Jana.
Rothesay (Br), Churchill, at Havana Feb II.
Den den April DAM, sorensen, London. cid
Jau9
Onward, Edmond, at Buenos Ayres Dec z.
scHooNERs.
Anne Cecilia. Williams. at Buenos Ayres Jan 1.
Jno R Fell Loveiand, New York, up Feb /.
Jno Case, Colcord, New York, up Feb s.
Gaspar Embree, Emmett, New York. up Feb 8.
M B Bramhall Gillette, New York. up Feb g.
Enchantress, WITH. New York. cid Feb z.
E G Sawyer, Philadelphia, up Feb Is.
Sarah T Bird. New York, up Feb Is.
General Adelbert Ames, Jameson, New York,
up Feb IS.
Henry D May, Morris, PHILADELPHIA, cid Feb II.
Aaron Reppard new, Lake, Philadelphia, cid
Feb 10.
Sarah L Davis, Burgess, Philadelphia. cid Feb IS.
Emeline 6 Sawyer. Lamson. Philadelphia, cid
Feb IS
Is & L Adams, Providence. sid Feb is
Annie Willard. Steelman, Baltimore, cid Feb
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21

r--sVn This market was quiet to-day
PES ~. Z were made. We quote:
and ~ s-i ..-,,,,., fieora-fss - 18afg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
CHARTERS.

Schr f G Sawyer. 145 tons, Philadelphia to
Savannah, geneneral cargo, p {; back from
Georgetown. G. lumber, 81 25
Schr Sarah Eaton, 200 TONS st Simon's Island
to Philadelphia
Schr Sarah L Davis, 173 TONS same.
Schr s & l. G Adams. 200 ono feet lumber,
Satilla River to New York. SIS So
Bark Geo w Sweeney, $50 tons, Union Island
70 Philadelphia, boards, 81 75-25,C0O feet per
day.
Schr Messe1vey. $4,000 feet lumber,
Darien to Baltimore, SC So
Brig Raven. 327 tons, New York to Fernan-
dina stone. 81 IS.
schr r milford, $50 tons, New York to Fer
nandina. stone, 81 IS; back to Philadelphia,
lumber, s. 15.
Schr " Drury 364 tons, New York to Fer
nandina. stone, 81 IS; back from Kings Ferry,
lumber. IS 90.
Schr Lizzie Florence. 1876 tons, New York to
st Augustine and back with lumber, Sl3 for
the round.
Schr VIM Steelman. al toss, New York to
Charleston. stone. 81 60
Schr Ada G Shorthand 227 tons, New York to
Mayport. stone. 81 IS.
Schr Jas Z Bavles 413 tons New York to
Fernandina, stone. 81 IS; back with lumber
pit
fear Isabel Alberto $40 TONS. New York to
Jacksonville. phosphate. 81 IS; back from Jul
lington Creek, Fla cedsr, 1O1&c per cubic foot.
dina, stone, 81 IS
Schr Nellie Rukes. 296 tons, Brunswick to
Philadelphia or New York. lumber, p
Bark Wave King lBr). 733 tons, Brunswick to
Rio Janeiro, lumber, SIS net
Schr Sarah F Bird, 3s1 tons, New York to
Savannah, railroad Iron S175.
Bark American Eagle. 305 tons lat New York;
Brunswick to Aspinwall lumber, Sl2
Schr Jesse W Starr. 250.G00 feet lumber
DaTien to Wilmington, Del, 81 so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21


TYBEE. February 20. 200 m-Passed up,
bark Betty Ger. schr Edwin Janet (Br).
Passed out, barks AttiIla (Nor), Marie Ger.
Nalon (Sp), brig Leah (Br).
Arrived to-day, bark Gem.
Waiting, bark Atlanta (Br).
Wind S, miles: cloudy
New York, February 2O-Arrived, P Caland,
Spain, Nebo, Richmond. Wyanoke, Hermotf,
Newport, Clintoma, Brittanic, City of Mon
treal. Vincengoa, Florio.
Arrived out, Alabama, Jane FyiclStedt,
PrOsperO, Dominion, Italy, Holland Angelita,
Lota, Clara, Sell Dec Gloria, Eos Jonia Flora,
Dreadnought. Edward Perus Eliza Smeed
Port Royal, February 20 Arrived I4th, schr
VIM Wilson, Sandison, Milford Point; 18th, schr
Young Teazer, Facemire. Baltimore; 18th,
steamship State of Texas. Risk Brunswick
Sailed 18th, schr June BRIGHT Barter, Boston;
18th, schr VIM Wilson, Sapdson, Brunswick;
18th. steamship State of Texas. Risk. New
York: schr Young Teazer. Facemire, Charles
ton; 10th, barks Aberdeen. Copk, New York;
Eliza Mchanemy, Fenimore, Philadelphia.
Liverpool, February 17-Arrived, bark Arnen
(NOr) Hansen. Darien.
Gloucester, February IS-Arrived bark Adel-
held & Bertha GER Rmkus Daren.
Lizard, February 6-Passed, Ruth, Anderson,
Savannah for GoOle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21

OtCSPtIS SttlS run through between Savannah
enc brownsville daily without change.
connection at Albany daily with passenger
trains Doth ways on Southwestern Railroad to
bile, New Orleans, etc. ~
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for ApaIachf-
day. '-- 0-A--
Close connection at Jacksonville daily Sun-
days excepted for Green Cove Springs, ST
augustine, Palatka, Enterprise. Sanford and
all landings on st. Johns river
Trains on B. and A. R. r. leave junction.
going west at 1920 P. n, and for Brunswick
at 3:4S 7. NJ, daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleenin~ Gar
Berths and Drawing room Car accommoda~
tons secured at Bren's Ticket Office. No. q
Of Liberty street. 49,
A new Restaurant and Lunch Counter has
oeen opened In the station at Waycross, and
passenger trains -
J. :. TYSON, JAS. L TAYLOR,
MASTER Trans. Gen'l Pass'r Agent
N II
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Bark Hoppet (Sw), Horstrom. from Dublin
for Boboy, has nut into Falmouth leaking
Brig Queen Emma OBJ. from Coosaw, s G,
for Belfast, l. which was abandoned at sea Feb
in leaky condition, has been towed into
FayaL She is perfectly tight
Brig w Brugmann 4 Sohn No . GER, Jscohs,
rom Papenourg Feb for Pensacola put into
Oldersund prior to Feb Is damaged by ice.
Would repair and proceed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
List of Vessels Up. Cleared and
Sailed for this Port.

SHIPS.
Golden Rule Bier, Montevideo, sid Dec "a.
BARKs.
Capt Dan. Millilxen, Cette. sid Nov 90.
Golden Fleece (Br), Edman, London. cid Dec Z.
Hypatia (Br). Saunders, Liverpool, ldg Dec 20.
Johanne, Nor, Muller London, sid Jan A.
Ponema, Gordon, Liverpool, sid Dec %.
Nuroarolo QtaD, Celle, Havre sid Dec 10.
Ksrlstad Nor, Menson, London. sid Jan IS.
Angelus Ger, Bartels at Liverpool Jan 8.
Gns CNor), Andersen, GooIe, sid Jan II.
Princess Dagmar (sp), Uzquiano, Havana, sid
Jan II.
Pohona (Br), Nielsen. Liverpool. sid Jan q.
Purissimma Conception (Sp),at Havana Jan 20.
Wild Hunter, Minot. Liverpool sid Jan IS.
] + Suthergren, Spicer. Liverpool, sid Jan %.
Ada Barton lBr). Cook, Liverpool. sid Jan 30.
Argyle, Smith. Antwerp, sid Jan 20.
Lauget Nor, Petersen, at Grimstadt Jan 3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
CONSIGNEFS

Per Central Railroad. February 2O-Fordg
| Agt. Guckenheimer & Son, Herman & X, A
Haas & Bro. Dale. W & Co. Allen & L, Ruther-
Fmber. Weed & q, w A Kent. Seller D D
| Arden. Richardson & B. l L Falk & Cow Mil
! Ter, Lee Roy Myers. M Doyle. d c Bacon q
| Co, Cubhedge NJ BOley & Son, A Minis &
Sons, E A Schwarz Reilly & NJ, G w Paris =,
! Branch & G, Miss Kate Power, H Won New
ton, A Hanley. Fl Myers & Bros, G G Freeman
| t Loo Chong, Wade, Singer Mfg Co. En-
stein & Bro. R Understands Son & Co, w n X
| D Cox. Order. Fl NJ Conner & Co. L J Guilmar-
tin 6 Co, Jno Flannery & Co, W W Gordon &
Co, Order, N Farley. w Lathrop & Co, F
Stubbs & Co, Woodbridge & H
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway
February 20-Fordg Office. w G Jackson, Lee
& L, Peacock. Fl & Co, VIM Hone & Co, G V
chael, Putze & H. Reppard, ID Bacon &
Co, McDonOugh & b, Butler & S. NJ Hender-
son. Cohen, Frank & Co, Epstein & Bro. J
Reedy. G Fl Dorsett, Springer & r. I L Falk &
Co, Fl Myers & Bros, d II Campbell, Jno Lyons,
Bond & s. d H Headman. w d Simkins. Saussy
& II, Bacon & b, W w Gordon & Co, L ] Gull
martin & Co, NJ Maclean, Baldwin q Co, Wood
bridge & II, H ii Conner & Co, Woods & Co. W
W Chisholm & Co. Chas Ellis, w Lathrop &
Co ES' es n McA.
Persteamship VIM Lawrence from Baltimore
Allen & l., f Ac0sta Jr, w Alexander &
Son. Branch & c. o Butler, Crawford & L. J
CubbedSe, John Cunningham, Loo Chong,
Florida steamers. NJ Ferst & Co, Fretwell & N,
Mrs Green, F L George & Co, G L Gilbert 4
.
Harle Wm Hone & Co, g NJ Heidi & Co, A Han
ley. H d Headman Joyce & H. r S Jones, w
G Jackson, Moses Krauss H Kemps, N Lang
& Bro, Loeb & E. Lippman Bros, JnO Lyons,
LETTER. D B Lester Lilienthal & K, w B Nell
Co, W NJ Mills. Mendel & Bro, E L Nedlinger,
Son & Co, G Nichols, Order Julian Schley,
Order 7 Bond. Order Saussy & H, Order g
Haynes & Bro, Jas O'Byrne estate Jno Oliver
Palmer Bros, o Rogers. John Rourke, Chas
Ratz II Ruwe, F J Ruckert, G Rogers, G E
Suits, A Shoes & Co. S, F & w Ry James S
Silva. H Schroeder. str David Clark. 4 Stu
der Southern Elk Co, B F Ulmer, NJ Tilton, J
H Won Newton d Weisbein, ] B West & Co,
Weed & G, G f Wakefield.
Per steamship Worcester from B6ston-Al-
len & L. T Bond, II Boley & Son, Bacon
& Co, A H Champion, Cohen, Einstein's
Sons. Friedenberg & Co, M Ferst & Co. Gau-
dry & w, Guckenbeimer & Son, G L Gilbert &
Co, Edward NJ Green, L Hardee. J II Kemps,
Kennedy & Y. Moses Krauss, M y Henderson,
Jno Lyons. D B Lester, Ludden & B, A Miller
& Co, Murphy. Meinhard Bros & Co, E L
Neidlinger. Son & Co. A Nichols, Order w
Schley & Co. Order II K. f G Richardson. Rich
ardson & B. J ROsenheim & Co. Solomon Bros.
Weed & c, str Florida, s. F & W Ry, G r R, G
& r R
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21

PouLTRY-Market overstocked: demand light
Fees - Market well stocked. RUTTER = A
good article Ia demand. but little In the
market PKAiyuTs-EaTset fairy stocked; de-
mand good SYzcP-Gcorgie and Flatids, but
little IN { re market: quotations nominal erstR
Georgia and Florida quiet; market lightly
stocked
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21

Bark sjomanden (Nor), Ingebrethsen, Riga
Hoist & Co.
Bark Traveller (Br), Morrisey, Liverpool
Richardson & Barnard
Schr Emma Heather, Fisher, Philadelphia
Jos a Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
EVE SING eEPORT

Paris. February 90. 4:s0p. m-Rentes, s3t 1Oc
NEw ORLEANS, February 20.-Exchans+-
New York sight, 81 90 per Si,C00 premium
bankers sterling. 81 S41@.
SzW ToRK- February 20.-Exchange, "a S414.
Government bonss weak; 4l6s 1s lower; new
avea, 102; four and a Esif Per cent?. ll43s; four
Ter cent?. Il75S. Money, Goa per cent. STATE
bonds weak.
Sub-TrelsurY balances: Coin, $50 271 600 90:
err-e7cE 81 sql 900 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21

y.vsr STORES -ROsin wsS in good demand
.-r-rst firm values. Sales eco barrels Z, F. G
--f n a- quotations. Spirits turpentine
- b. active demand and advanced one
-.-- Ter gallon on previous quotations; 81
OASIS were sold in the morning at AZ. and 100
-s In ths evening a. 4sISc the market
-.i-- strong at that figure. We quote:
g Esl1t C. 3 o., ID - %. r 81 o., + 50 %.
y. e. 81 s-I1 81 ., K - 3s1S. N - 62Iz,
X - e.n-0w glass - l215. spirits tnr-
= -s--.st.s ana whisEFs 4s16c-, regulars 4915,.
.lvAI. sroREs sTArENENr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
EXPORTS

Per bark Sjomenden (Nor), for Riga-2,7 $40
bbls rosin, weighing liza. us pounds, valued at
s. 7G0
Per bark Traveller (Br) for Liverpool-2, 306
bales upland cotton. weighing 1,56S. 525 pounds,
valued Mt S172, 942 So.
Per schr Emma Heather, for Philadelphia
2445i3 feet lumber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-21
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad. February 2O-1, O29 bales
cotton 1000 sacks cotton seed meal, SOB short
ribs, 326 long clears, 100 hbls -four. 81 sacks
rice, LOO crates p plates, 80 sacks guano. 81
pkgs furniture, AZ pkgs machinery, % bales
paper stock bales domestics. IL bales yarns
10 hf casks bacon, "a head cattle, 10 cases I
wine. % cars lumber. / car fire bricks, bbls
sausage, 3 bbls paint bbls whisky. 5 hf bbls
whisky. bbls eggs, l engine and tender, 4
bales hides, ? boxes bacon. 106 pkgs mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
February 20 $50 bales cotton. 90 cars lumber
3 cars wood, car hay, 341 bbls rosin, % bbls
spirits turpentine. II bbls syrup, Is bbls vege
tables, - bbls and S17 boxes oranges, "A sacks
potatoes. 81 sacks rough rice, u bales hides
and mdse.
Per steamer Cumberland from OcmuIgee Hnc
landings-5 bales upland cotton, 1880 sack:
rough rice.