davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14
NOON REPORT.
FINANCIAL.

PARIS, October l3. 400 .m.-Rentes. S1f zoe. .
LONDON, October 13.-Consos, 101 1-16 fol-
money; 101 5-16 for account.
NEW YORK. October 49, Stocks opened
a ST; short, 81 So. State bonds Inactive.
Government bonds unchanged.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, October 13.-Cotton opened with
moderate inquiry. which was freely supplied
middling uplands, sgd; middling Orleans,
export LOCO bales; receipts 10 600 bales-Ameri.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in October, 6 35 64a6 34-64a
. 53-64d; deliverable in October and November,
6 2264a6 21-64a6 2O-64d; deliverable in Novem.
Der and December, 6 10 64d; deliverable in De
cemoer and January, 1864; deliverable in
January and February, l6-64d: deliverable in
February and March, 6 17-64a6 16-64d; deliver
able in March and April, 1S-64a6 l7-64d; de-
liverable in May and June. % sd: deliverable
IN June and July, 24-64a6 23-64d; deliverable in
July and August, 8 26 64d. Futures flat.
Sales for the week %, 600 baIeg-Amerfcan
90 ,OOO bales; speculation, 1890 bales; exports,
4.sOO bales; actual exports. $500 bales; imports,
45O00 bales-American, 10000 bales; stock,
95o,000 bales-American, 144000 bales; ahoat,
2ll wv bales-American, ia, 900 bales.
1880 p. m.-Middling uplands 11-16d: mid
ding Orleans, lid
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in November and December,
~ W
l5-64d; deliverable in January and February.
l9-04d; deliverable in May and June u -64d:
deliverable in June and July, 29-64d: deliver
able IN July and August, 6 25-64d.
300 p. MIXTURES: MiddIing upIands. low
middling clause. deliverable in December and
January, 14-64d.
MANCHESTER, October lS.-The market for
yarns and fabrics is quiet but steady.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Cotton quiet but
steady; safes CAB bales; middling uplands, ll1kc;
mlddling Orleans, II II 16c.
Futures-Market barely steady, with sales
December. 10 Sac; January, 10 Gle; February,
II O2c; March, II 12c.
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, ETC
LIVERPOOL, October 13, 1880 %. m.-Breadstuff
dull. Wheat. California club, 9s 2d09s sd.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Flour opened quiet
and unchanged. Wheat 1Aal4c lower. Corn a
shade stronger. Pork firm but quiet at 1928 00a
% 40 Lard weak at 19c. Freights quiet but
steady.
BAITKSsE, October 18.-FIour closed firm,
with moderately active inquiry; How
ard street and Western superfne 50 25a
%; ditto extra, 50 75a4 so; ditto family, 81 75a
70; city mills superf1ne, SO OOa3 rs; ditto ex-
ira, 50 75a6 CO., Rio brands, S. 75 Wheat
Southern higher; Western quiet and easier;
Southern red. 81 Gal H. amber 81 10a1 16; No
Western winter red, on spot, 81 071kal ora
Corn-SoutheFn higher; Western irregular but
higher; Southern, white SOaS1c. yellow 75c.
NAVAL STORES.
New YORK, October 1S.-Spirits turpentine,
5O14a5O1zc Rosin, 81 85a1 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
RAILWAY COMPANY

eAvAENAH, Ga, September "A, 1852.
COMMENCING SUNDAY. September 24th. at
" 3 90 a. m, and until further notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY


Bark Messal CNor), Arrendall, from Lisbon,
arrived OFF Tybee and was ordered to Whining
ton, N @.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

Passengers by above schedule connect az
Charleston Junction with trains to and from
the North, and for the North and East, via an
rail Bay Lines and Old Dominion Line
AZ Passengers by the 800 a m train rnust
procure tickets at Bren's of1ce before . nj
The depot ticket Office tCsQ not be opea for tErf
trofR. ''''@S
Coming SOwtA-Trains 40 and AZ.
Leave charleston. $3.50 m 900 IA
Arrive savannah. 1000. .10:55 m SEQ 3 M
The 4:1O p m train from Savannah, and 5:55
q N train from Charleston, make 10 st0ps be-
tween Yemassee and Charleston.
For Port Royal and Beaufort
Leave Savannah Sunday excepted. .4:10 D q,
Arrive Port Royal " 500 Z I, u
Leave Port Royal 4sfsl 3 -
Leave Beaufort /" 1s2l Z =. -
Arrive Savannah 81 a.50 Z -
a. On SATURDAYS trains will arrive A. Por ~
Royal ct II 80 p m instead Of o M aud lesvs
Pors Royal a. s;So m instead Of pm.
For Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodates.
and further information, apply 10 VIM b. ~
q Busl street. ana at Ticket Office Savannah.
9. s. GADHDEN. Sunsk
3, Q BoxEAToE, g, ?. A. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

According to the foregoing Bombay appears
to show q decrease compared with last year in
the weeks receipts OF 5000 bales. and a de
crease in shipments Of 1000 bales. while the
shipments since January show an increase of
900 bales.
FINANCIAL
MONEY MARKET.-DuH and steady; continues
stringent.
DoMEsnC ExCHANGE.-The banks and bank
ers are buying sight drafts at 81 per cent. on,
and selling at 1S04 per cent discount.
STERLING EXCHANGE Market steadier: Sixty
dav bills, with bills lading attached, bankers,
81 III; commercial, "a ~; ninety days, prime,
"a 751k. French franks, s. sos; Swiss franks,
s. 3lSk.
SEcURrrIEs.-Market very dull and but few
transactions, owing to the stringency OF the
money market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

MOVEMENTS on CorroE AT INTERIOR PoRrs.-
Giving receipts and shipments for the week
enQlng october IL and stock on hand tonight
and Tor the corresponding week or 1881:
Week ending October I3. 1882.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE

NAVAL SToREs.-SGd. -Rosin and spirits, tom
mage is wanted Cork orders, for United King
dom or Continent, As. Sd. 06s. 3D.; steam to Bos-
ton. Soc on rosin, 81 on spirits; to New York,
40 on r0Sin Zoe on shirts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-14

........... Perry ...........Lv 7I5am
........... Macon -. .......Ar 1923 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

gogues long and Mostly. There are not many
good citizens who do not realize that the
measures which the demagOgues propose are
unjust and destructive. But the true leader
has not yet arisen to show what ought to be
done in the matter. Public opinion has been
constantly assailed with perversions and false
hoods, but has not been prepared by faithful
ard statesmanlike discussion for just and
safe remedy Of admitted evils
Would it not be better if the Republican
PARTY should be enabled to spend less time in
distributing offices and more i'll studying its
duties TO the people In other words would
it not be better if the party should pay less
attention to its bosses and more to those per-
sons who show some faculty of genuine and
healthy leadership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
PERSONAL.

The ex-Empress Eugene has returned to Eng
land.
1t Is reported that Herr Johann Strauss, the COM
poser, is about 10 leave Vienna and make his home
permanently IN Paris
The daughter of ex-President Hayes is school
mate of Miss Molly Garfield at Cleveland. Ruther-
ford Hayes jr., has position in the bank at Ere
mont of which his father Is "a director
Colonel Long. explorer, writer soldier. and lately
American Consul in Egypt, has been spending SOW
eral weeks In Paris. Arab he says is "a bad man.
with many vices and almost no virtues.
The widow of John Brown, who has just buried
the remains of her son Watson at North Elba, " Y
is now visiting friends in Concord, Mass, and will
visit Boston this week. Ii is proposed to give her
public reception in that city.
Bramwell Booth, son of the generalssmo of the
Salvation Army, was married few days ago at
Clapton England. his father officiating The cere-
mony was performed IN the presence of several
thousand persons, admitted at "a shilling "A head.
Ganbaldis famous victory in 1860 was commem-
Grated on the lst Of the present month ut Naples by
procession of more than ten Thousand persons from
that city to Santa Maria di Capua Vetere. At Arco
Felloe wreaths were laid about tho monument and
a patriotic speech delivered by Signor CrispL
The Rev. Granville Moody. the "Ashtiug par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
POLITICAL NEWS.

Ex-senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania comes
to the polidcal surface again by nomination TO the
state Senate Should he be elected and his party have
control OF the Legislature In 1885, he will De in position
10 look after ns own chances for succeeding DohOa~
crOn III the United states Senate
GovemOr-elect Stephens, of Georgia. posi-
lively refuses 10 enter the for the Senlorshp maze
vacant by the death OF Boajamin H. Hill Tho probaoit
tiles favor the election OF Governor C0Gutt but as
selection will widen the breach already dangerous"
the Democratic party In the state.
The friends of Congressman Hubbefl who a's
pushing him for the succession to Mr. Ferry IN the SEA
ate. claim TO have won victory in the nOmnaons'@
the Legislature in the city Of Detroit Senator Eer's
strength Is supposed TO lie chiefly in the northern p|.
OF the state where he VII have the almost 'od np iT
OF the numbering inter IT. in which business nc y n"
SELF largely concerned.
General Butler has probably committed
bluuder in making himself conspicuous the camPss1
lie has made fun for the boys" but IN doing 80 as
weakened his chances ofeeciou. As soon az be tqSA
stump me apathy among his opponents began .V,lr
pear The Boston Transcript says; There ore inu -,
tons of Republican awakening In the agricll ars ~
trlcs In the state that bodies good TO Genera ns
Andrew"
The renewal of the attempt to prevent ~
publican speakers from appearing the siumplp ~,
ssslppi is strongly deprecated by The TieksbUrg hS@
IL says; :" We did hope this campaign would end "'
out 1t being necessary make any complaint oil Tue
duct OF extromc AMI reckless men. IL seems We az
be disappointed. The effort 90 suppress free spvss
ana 10 deiIaud the ballot Only end, IN tue lVne %
IN INJURY The time has arrived when South,f ~ ~, "a
attain the highest prosperity have ONLY TO DC pao
just"
The recent manifesto of the ultra Pron'OY.
tlonsts in Massachusetts, has called out an address
the temperance Republicans OF the State. IL dlTecs
tenon 70 the fact that the liquor interest Is oP'"'
favor of the election OF General Batter, and urS's a.
temperance voters to support the Republican '' co.
dates. The a0surdty Of trying to further The tesss
ahce cause Oy elecung Butler TO the NONeiy Ind
700 apparent 10 need argument The address "a mani
Dy Governor Long, Ex-Governor NShDurh "n"
other promnent Temperance Republicans. -.
Ex-senator Wadleigh has pronounced aei".,
the election OF Mr. Hale. the Republican ca'''' 80,
the GOyernorshp OF New-lIampshire. He eh''s''s,
the nomination was secured by corrupt mean' a- "A
not binding upon the party. He has oonseh''"
dress meeting of disaieoted Republicans 70 &C a
Keene Wednesday evening. There may be NJ IN
reform IN New-Hampshires political metaoosh miller
Wadleighs welknOwn hostility 10 secretary ~, Istler.
shown by the attack he makes upon hin IN sseaS
will DO suspected Of oolOring his Judgment III '"'
instance.
The situation in Kansas is threa'en'ns,
enough to mako the canvass interesting Al0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
an AGNOS1YCS HAMLET AND L1GO

IN AGNOSTICS HAMLET And IAGO.
They have been having great times in Chi
cagO Mr.. George c. Min, who dropped his
title of Reverend" and left his pulpit
because of his agnostic views, made his first an
pcarance as an actor last Monday evening. The
part modestly selected for this debut was Ham,
let, and the melancholy Dane appears to have
been represented in Il novel and somewhat as
tonishing manner. The notices of the event IN
the Chicago papers are entirely worthy of the
occasion. Like the performance, they are re-
markabe. One writer says boldly at the ont
set that Mr.. Minis "success was distinguished,
"and, if not unqualified, was distinctly of "A
kind to raise him, youthful and raw recruit
in most difficult and overcrowded profession,
to an honorable rank among its foremost vet
"erans.' The same writer proceeds "To n
"rich flexible and finely mOdulate1 voice. n
"perfecty distinct utterance, and as scholarly
pronunciation of the English as we have heard
"On the stage Mr.. Min adds the charms of an
"almOst unfaling grace of action, considerable
"facial expressveness, IA quick perception OF
"delicate shades OF emotion and feeling and n
"paSsionate intensity of utteranCe that compel
"admiration and challenge criticism by the
slightest standards afforded by modern art"
After this handsome introduction one natur-
ally expects to read some very fiattering words
when the particulars of so admirable a DER
Torrance are reached. 1t is somewhat surDris-
ing therefore, to find the same writer saving.
For one thing Mr. Min lacks repose and
seems too anxiOusly OH the lookout for effect
q" i've points or chances of making them. His
"passOn is apt to degenerate into something
"perilOusly like rant, and the high pitched
hoarsenesS and agony of his voice are at times
so prolonged as to suggest anti-clmax. Mr..
"Miln's action, though uncOmmonly graceful.
natural and to the manor born, relies too
much upon certain little tricks, which, if not
watched. may slide into manners ns-sucb
as quick backward jerk Of the head. eleyat
ing himself on tip-tOe, loud and gasping in
haaiOn of the breath, and a frenzied back
ward and onward waving of the hands
These be strange goiDgs Oh for an actor with
finely nOdulated voice. and "unfailing
grace of action y who has jumped with one
bound into companionship with the foremost
veterans" Of the profession The picture
which they present to the mind OF the reader
is anything but comfortable one, and if Mr..
Min deported himself as therein described
his audience must have had an exceedingly
unpleasant evening. Still we are assured by
the same writer that the attendance was large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
amusemenis Co. Nth.

AsBEY's PARK THEATRE" Coionei "uio'A' ''''
ACADEMY OF MusIc-"RiSolctte
Booru's THEATRE" The Romany Rye
DAYS THEATRE" The Squire
tr,yru AvrSuE THEATRE" La TmbaR fArgent'"
nrpy,y,, THEATRE" Parisias Life
H.yFRIY's l4rH STREET IuEArRE-"o.y Farmer
Daughter" ~, .,
rtrNDpRsoS's STANDARD TnEATnv- Mantesux Nolfs'
MOUNT MORRIS TuHATRE-" Tho Irish American
N.r,os.I ACADEMY OF DEstGN-Art Exhibition
-, ~ q ,pnrN.. John Msher One OF the Finest"
S.~ FRANCISCO OPERA uousE-SAn Francisco MnstIels'
ITALIA THEATRE" TheiT:Famy."
THEATRE CoMIoUE-"rhe Blacknird"
Tua CASINO The Queens Lace Handkerchief
Union SQUARE THEATRE" The Rivals
WAIIAcK's THE ATRB-" The Psrvenu.
WINDSOR THEATRE" The World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
3neex 10 Advertisements


-AMrsyNENTs-3d Puce-Sth and 6th cOuihu@
Pare 9th column,
AUTUMN REsORTS-7h PdGe-oth co'n nun, ,,n oo,ur,n
HANKISG HOUSES AND BANREks- Imiuge- ~" N0
Ro.RD ASp ROoMs-7h PdGe-4th couuu'
REsISFss NOTICES 6h fd0f-lst couihh
DsScrSo AC ADyNIBS-6th PGde-ltn Coiuin|
InyIDrNp NOTICES IN PdGe-4In c9 lulnrn
my CoODs-3d PqJe Isl, ~ ana Oh Coi"uu"'
Tprss MAKING 9Th PdJe-5th column
FxCURsIoNs-3 Sd Pade-2d column
FININCIAIc-7ih P00e-4th oth cO'umn
FuRNITURR-3d Pdge-lst coluinG.
GRITFs AND FENDERs-3d Pd0e-2d cOlunn'
UoTFIs-7M P1ge-0th column.
JSsrRUoTIoN-6M Paqe-2d, Sd aud 4th cOplmns
Iosr AND FoUND--3d Pdgc-2d column
LECTURES AND NEEIISGs-3d Pdqe-oth eoiuihn'
IFGAL NoTICEs-3d PdGe-2d column
NINING-6h PdGc--5th column ~, Ma %,
MIsCRLLANEoUS-7h P0Gc-6th coluiDn; 0" A"90-A''
I'd, Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9th columns -,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-5th PdGe-6th coluihI
MrsICAL tysrRUMENTS-3d Pags-6th column
Nrw PUBLIC ATlONs-6h PdO,-2d c0lnnIn-
OCEAN STEAMERs-7th Pdss-5th ana Ota coiuihL
POLITICAL NOuCES-5h Pa0e-6th column
PRoPos ALs-6M Id0c-4th column.
PROFEssIONAL-7h PdGe-6th column.
KEAI EsTATE-7h PdOe-4th and 9th Column, ,
STIR ATOMS WANTED-MALES-6h PdQe-Oth cOluihn
FFNALEs-3d Pd0e-2d column -, , a.,
srraNnnATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Paoe-4th ana oth
columns -
SAFES ri AUCTIoN-7h Pdge--6th column.
SPECIAL NOTICES 5M P1Qc-6th coiumh
1EACHERs-7h PCGs-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

son. maintains that prayer he offered m =,
certain 0ccasicn, while closeted with Co.
Johnson was tlis means by which the tids a.
was turned and the Southern rebellion crusboa ~
Johnson had seat for him, az critical TINA -
Tennessee troubles. and asked him what ,' 'as
best be done. Let us pray" was the respons. Jug
the two knelt together. and Mr. Moody pravad ,a aN
and fervently, working up the spiritual fa.n,.
of his companion to q white heat. When a, I... 'a
said Amen" Mr. johnson sprang 20 bis fest ~ n9
cried. with tremendous oath; |" Moody tb soe
that prayer will pull rs through; and from .,nk
time, 80 claims the fighting Darson -. tnas
perched upon the banners Of the Union. '0''y
ASt. Petersburg dispatch in the official NJ.
ZeituR0 rdcules the report of the clandestns 80
nation OF the Gar, and declares that tia ~"
mony has been definitely fixed for May nort 10
it will be accompanied with all the nom, . ~.
splendor usual on such occasions The date q, ~
event will DO formally announced to the Czar,,
jects and to all tho world several months previons
by imperial manifesto. The Gar and Cz,rin, ~,
not 60 TO Moscow again before the Coronation
soon rs the bad weather begins they will ,e,,.a
from Poterhof 10 Gatschins, but they intena -
pass most Of the winter at the Anichkin Paana a.
Petersburg The Gar has ordered plans to he ns
prepared for a new and magnifcens palace ,rR;es
he intends to erect at ST. Petersburg close , na
shores of the Gulf of Finland. As
The late Hon. John d. Defrees was editing >.
per ut South Bend, Ind, at the time of the RI.
Hawk war, and whom 300 Hoosier volunteers vsn.
to the scene Of action only TO find that the wa,b's
come to an end, he saw the comcal side Of tbe, !,
porience and published a sketch of what ,hs.
didn't do, calling them the Bloody Three Bnn'
dred." The fun fitted exquisitely but large nun,
Der of the non lacked either the sense or sp1s ;.
appreciate it, and became very angry They wen,
to the young editors home, a hundred strong ana
called him out, intending to duck him in a mil.
pond. He came; but instead of apolog,ziny :,
begging for mercy he stOutly defed them. TidienlsS
them without stint and tainted them win
cOwardice in coming a hundred against one, undi
In shame and in admiration Of bis pluck thss
apologlzed for disturbing hun and beat crest
fallen retreat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23
IHPROVING EXPORTS

There is probability that the official returns
of foreign trade for September may show "a
slight excess OF exports over imports. The ex-
cess cannot he large and will not affect the
movement of money between this and other
countries. 1t would in any case cancel only an
insign. icant fraction of our unliqudated in
debtedness abroad if there were no interest
freight money and insurance to be paid to for
eigners. But any excess of exports is a cheer
ing sign. The official return of the movement
OF breadstufs has already been given in spite
of a much lower range of prices, the value of
breadstuffs exported was larger than in Septem-
Der, 1881. Next comes the return of provis-
ions, which shows decrease in value, but not 4
large decrease. Though the quantity exported
was less than 62,000,000 pounds, against
0O,jOO,OOO last year. the advance in prices of
meat has been so great that the loss In value of
exports Is only $2,242, 900. These two classes
OF exports, already officially reported, aggre.
ate S3l, 1853 51 in value, against $29, 642, 651
in September, 1881.
Trade reports show that 140,49 bales of
cotton were exported in September, against
l0o,lOl in the same month last year, but there
Is reason TO suppose that the bales were heay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-23

and that only few were driven out before
the end was reached.
A second writer goes about his work moro
cautiously. After delivering himself OF an elab-
crate and learned essay upon the art of acting,
he plrnges abruptly upon the subject in hand
and d,sposes of Mr.. Min in this unique and
eloquent paragraph:
That he should lack reposc and he docs that he
should perform curious fcas OF bodily contortion ana
he does that he should without the grace of motion
and the poisc OF selfrcsrant, things to be eX-
pectcd in the manner OF novice. We may even go
further, and grant that there an absurd extravaganza
I'm his stage conduct that hc has ludcrous way OF
making little jumps laughabe way Of strding from
one position to another, that he sways forward and
back rs though his spine electric cord.
and that hs gestures are too Numerous affected and
too unnatural. These grave faults do obrrIde them
selves. and do despo Hamlet Of its poetca poisc Its
austrrity and do doubt dctract from the nobility
OF the character as it is ofenest conceived.
We have not doubt OF it. After a descrip
ton of such severity it is extremely magnan-
inous of the writer to add "But none of
these objections, nor all of them, arc suili-
Gent to condemn Mr.. Min on his first APP
"pearance, nor shut him from the hope of flu
" ture excellence and admirable fulsh.' Which
is an extremely elegant way of telling him that
while there is life there is hope"
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Min emerged to
view as IdgO, aud his reception by the press was
much less kindly. The eloquent critic of tho
previous nights Hamlet now lost all patience
and frantically exclaimed: "What does he
mean by humping the stage with his feet as he
"walks across it Emotion or rageP What does
he mean when he relaxes all the muscles of his
"body at once and lets his limbs and trunk
fall into limp disorder 7 liumor or sentimentY
What does he mean when he describes an arc
with his back, paraboa with his legs, and
independent cycloids with his arms Ecstacy
q or despair2" We draw veil over that
figure Another critic is scarcely less emphatic
and devoutly hopes " Mr.. Min will never again
attempt to sing the drinking song IN Act H."
A third critic comes down heavily on the
scenery, and remarks that 1T looks queer to
see signs with the legends Dry Goods and
"'GOOd Enough Lumber Co.. staring down into
"a street in the island of Cyprus some hun
"dreds of years ago" 1t is small wonder that
Idgo capcred when he saw them.