davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-21
Flour and MilIstuffs.

FLouR-Unchanged, Best winter we quote:
3 90, 3 %, 3 10. Second quality winter wheat,
firm and unchanged at 2 S0@3 80. Best quail,
ty spring wheat, demand fair and prices firm;
we quote to-day, 2 60a2 so. Second quality
spring wheat we quote as follows: 2 45a2 60.
~BRAN-Firm and unchanged. The follow
ing are the quotations, II 5O@13 20. Chop
feedat Is co per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-21
PROPOSALS FORDISTRICTPAVING
BONDS,
CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
nnn Nun lnnn LII lAAQ

'NNTTNi MINI VUTTV 70 RVN''
Sealed proposals will he received at this Office until
June 10th, 1883, at IL noon, for the purchase OF s32,.
600 Of District Paving Bonds of District No. . of the
city of Omaha. Said bonds are dated July LIST, 1883,
and will be due in one, two, three and four years
from date, an equal amount becoming due each year;
are in sums Of one thousand dollars each, and bear
interest from date at the rate Of six per centum per
annun, payable annually. The principal and inter.
eat are both payable at the office of kountze Bros, in
New York.
said bonds are issued under the charter power Of
said city, and will be delivered to purchasers on pay.
ment therefor at the city treasury in Omaha on July
LIST, GS3.
Bids will he addressed to the undersigned and
marked proposals for District Paving Bonds" and
must state the full name and address Of bidders, the
amount Of said bonds desired Qn equal amount due
in one, two, three and four years., and the price pro-
posed to be paid,
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
TRUMAN BUCK,
je lost City Treasurer,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-21
HOrsCs and NIulCs.

Extra draft horses, l75M225; common draft
horses, 1000 100; extra farm horses, 100 l25;
common to good farm horses, 90m 100; extra
plugs, Goa -; common plugs, 2OC 20.
Mules Extra, 1850 loo; good, iOO@1i0;
fair, 75M 100; common, GOA -.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-21
MERCHANDISE

Hay-Market dull and weak at SIC.
Coffee-Market firm.
Sugar-Market dull; Muscavado, &c; Cen.
7sc; fair to good refining, &c.
Rice-Market quiet but steady.
Petroleum-Maiket dull and nominal.
Rosin-Market quiet and unchanged.
Turpentine-Market firmer at 3S03Sbc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-21
j. w. Rodefer, Broker,

stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other
good securities dealt In.
Room 4, No. IS Pearl ST., Council Bluffs, la
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-21
OMAHA MARKETS,
Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BEB,
MednesdaY Evening. June 20.

Wednesday Evening, June 20.
The general market was rather more quiet
to-day than yesterday. Prices, however, are
in the main unchanged and firm. The de.
mand is about equal to the supply. Western
orders are lighter than usual, the principal
sales being to local dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-21

CoFrErs- Ordinary grades, Sl@gc: fair, lO@
l0Ic; good, l04@ lie; prime, ia l2lc: choice.
100 l3ic; fancy green and yellow. la loo: old
government Java, 20@ pc; Leveriuys roasted.
l4ic; Arbuckle's roasted, l4lc; McLaughlin's
Isle,
ViNEGAR-New York apple. Ice; Ohio ap.
pie, 1Sc.
SALr-Dray loads, per hhl, | 81; Ashton. in
sacks. 3 so: bbls dairy 60, rs. 3 30.
SUGARS Powdered, l0tc; cut loaf, lOic,
graduated, g5c; contectioners' y, nc: Stand.
low, SIC; dark yellow, &c.
STARCH Pearl, 4ic; Silver Gloss, QIc; Corn
Starch, 9Jc; Excelsior Gloss, &c; Corn, Sc.
SrIcEs-Pepper, pic; allspice, lgc; cloves.
SOC: cassia, 24c.
CHEEsE-Full cream, 1870; part skim, lie.
IYE American, 3 10; Greenwich, 3 40:
Western, . 30; North Star, > %; Lewis I've
4 Is; Jewell I've, . 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-21
Wool.

Merino unwashed, light, 14@ Ice; heavy,
13@lbc; medium unwashcd, light, lS@2Oc;
washed, choice, 32c; fair, Soc; tub and washed,
2Sc; bury, black and cotted wool, 2@Gc less.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-21
TRAFFIC.

Special Dispatches to TlR BEE.
FLOUR 81 GRAIN.
New York, june 20. Receipts and ship
ments of -four and grain for the past a hours
have been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-21
M. r. RISDON,
GenlInSQranCG Agent
REPRESENTS

REPRESENTS;
Phoenix Assurance Co., Of London, Cash
Assets. ........ ......... 81 1884, 5O4. 90
Wcstchcster, n. Y, Capita. ............ 100000 90
The Merchants, Of Newark, Nj, Capital l,2l5,0OO,OO
Girard Fire, Philadelphia, Capital zee. l,2OO,OOO.05
Firemen'S Fund, Capital .........,... l,239,9l6.OO
OFFlCE:-Room 10, Omaha National Bank Build
Ing. Telephone No, s75.
eve edly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-21
The Nebraska National Bank,
OF OMAHA, NEB.
Paid Up Capital S25o,o0o
Surplus FUND, May l, 1883 is 5000


DIRECTORS:
5. r.. JOHNSON, President, OF steele, johnson 4 Co.
A. +. TOUzAL1N, Vice President, Of Boston.
W. V. MORSE, Of W. '. MORSE & Co.
John 5. COLLINS. Of G II. & j. S. Collins.
J. NJ. wOOLwORTH, Counsellor h Attorney at Law.
L. :. REED, Of Byron Reed 4 Co.
II. W. Yates, Cashier, for many years Cashier Of the
First National Bank u Omaha,
This bank opened for business April %, 1883.
IT'S DIRECTORS n STOCKHOLDERS are
among the leading business men Of Omaha, and its
business is conducted with especial reference to the
best and increasing interests Of is mercantile patrons.
COLLECTIONS receive prompt attention and
charges lowest ohtainable here or elsewhere.
INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts of banks and bankers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Government Bonds and
County and City Securities bought and sold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
An Interesting Service.

The Second Quarterly Conference OF the
membership Of Trinity VI. f. Church, of
savannah, was held at the lecture room
of the church last evening, Rev. }. ..
Branch. pastor, presiding, and W. B. Nell
acting Secretary. The exercises were in
troduced by prayer, the reading of Scrip
ture and the singing of suitable hymns.
The minutes of the last Conference were
read and confirmed. The Sunday school
interests were reported on by the efhclent
Assistant superintendent, Mr.. I. ID.
Rogers, who reported increased interest
in the cause, evidenced since the last re-
port. The report drew out several members,
and suggestions looking TO the increase
of the work of the church in this dlrec-
ton. The Treasurer made a favorable
report of the financial condition of the
church. which has met all the demands
against its treasury. The pastor then
read his report, and followed by some
earnest remarks in relation to the in
crease of spiritual power among the MEM
beTs. and its results in gracious revival
of religion. so much needed to neutralize
the power of the evil one in this our favored
community. AllusiOn was made to the
glorious revival now going on in our
sister city. Charleston, of which the
Charleston Courier of yesterday says:
1.-The revival at Trinity Cnurcn grows
every day in power, and its influence has
extended beyond Methodist circles. Many
members of other denominations attend
daily. and some have taken an active part
in the services. Yesterday at noon the
largest congregation assembled that has
ever been present at the morning meet
ings. The service was led by the Rev.
Mr.. Smith, who, though somewhat hoarse
and much fatigued by his labOrs the past
fortnight, spoke with energy and junction.
At the conclusion Of his remarks OppOrtu-
nifty was afforded for the narration
Of experiences, of which several
in the congregation availed them
selves. Before the meeting closed
penitents were invited to the altar
for prayer and religious conversation, and
ten or twelve went forward in response
to the invitation. The night service was
conducted by the Rev. W. L. Thompson,
the pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. The sermon from the text,
Remember Lots wife, was delivered
with warmth and energy, and the close
attention paid by the audience showed
their sympathy with the preacher and his
theme"
After a fervent prayer by,Rev. Emanuel
Heidi, the congregation was dismissed
with a benedictiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
Southwark Bound.

A large party of tourists from Mime
sofa, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Illinois, are
expected this morning Uid Atlanta and
the Central Railroad, and will be met
their arrival in the city by Mr.. James G.
Shaw, the General Travelling and Passen-
ger Agent of the road. Some of the
tourists left st. Paul, Mimi, on the
9th inst, and have been Joined by others
since, and it is their intention to visit
Jacksonville, Palatka, st. Augustine and
other places of interest in the Land of
Flowers. The eXcursiOniSts are under
the immediate escort of Mr.. j. r. Berry,
the Special Passenger and Express Agent
of the "Albert Lea Route" and will re-
main day or two in this city, stopping
at the ScreYen House. Among the names
Of the tourists we notice the following:
Rev. W. +. King, President Cornell Col
lege, Mount Vernon, Iowa; Rev. James
Brooks, Professor State University; Mrs.
Ruby B. Brooks, Miss A. E. Brooks, Miss
Lucia May Brooks, Mrs. G.. ii. Warren
and son, HI. c. Webb and lady, e. L. Bid
well and lady, H. Penny and lady, S. p.
Chandler and lady, w. A. Herrick and
lady Minneapolis, Mimi; Mrs. Farwell, St.
Paul, Mimi; James L. Eccles, Traer, Iowa;
Mrs. E. Elmer, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. B. +.
Rowland, Mrs. III. G. Higley, E. L. Mans
field, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; j. II. Call, Des
Moines, Iowa; Joseph Walker, Jr., Mrs.
j. Walker, Iowa City, Iowa; J. B. Piersol
and two, Rockwell, Iowa; f. L. Briggs
and lady, Grand Rapids, Mich; w. A.
Knapp and lady, Miss NJ. Merrille, Fond
du Lac, Wis; Hon. Mark Wilson and
lady, WinOna, Mimi.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16

HON. VIM. D. HARDEN, Judge, presiding.
The court met Yesterday at 10 O'Clock
a. m, when the following mentioned pro-
ceedings were had:
James p. Barnett VS.. Christopher Muir
ply. Verdict for plaintiff in the sum of
S126 81, besides interest from June 18th,
1882.
Laird, Schober & Mitchell VS.. Max
Krauss. Judgment for plaintiffs in the
sum of $444 80 and costs Of suit.
Edward f. Neufville VS.. Charles w.
Lutburrow. Judgment for plaintiff in the
sum of s., 0O5 80, $50 AZ interest, and costs
of suit.
Louis A. Falligant VS.. Martha j. Ross.
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum Of
$292, $40 50 interest, and costs of suit.
Frank McDermott, temporary guardian,
etc., VS.. Annie Deners. Settled.
Wylly ~ Clark, executors, VS.. Levi j.
GaZan. Remitter Of the Supreme Court
filed reversing the judgment of this court.
Ordered that new trial be granted, and
that the said executors recover $4S 10,
costs expended in and about the taking of
the said cause to the Supreme Court.
The Ocean Steamship Company of Sa-
vannah VS.. Clinton Williams. Same order
granted as in the preceding case, and that
the Ocean Steamship Company recover
the sum of $45 20 for costs in this court
and in the Supreme Court.
| Gleason 81 Harmon VS.. the Central
Railroad and Banking Company of GeOr-
| gia. Same order passed as in the two
above mentioned cases.
A number of plain judgments were
| taken, and the court then adjourned until
| this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
NIICot. 4NbhATIANI IIO hhE1
Cor. Sect'y for the Stephens Home.
"Conoueror of All Life's Woes

Mrs. A. W. Rowland, of Providence, r.
l., says: "Deeming it my duty to suffer-
ing humanity to inform all who may be
afflicted as have been, of the safe and
sure Remedy, which by the blessing of a
kind Providence, has restored me to health,
with deep gratitude wish to acknowledge
the great benefits that l have receiv-
ed from the use of the most val
liable medicine that l have ever
seen. During the past three years have
been ficted with Kidney Disease, ac-
cOmpa ned by the severe aches, intense
pains, weakness and prOstatiOn attending
this dreadful disease. l tried many kinds
of medicines, including physicians pre-
scriptions, without obtaining permanent
relief.
GA few weeks ago a friend persuaded
me to try Hunts Remedy, and after using
only half bottle, was relieved of the
severe pains in my back and continued to
use the Remedy until / am well again,
and | now can take long walks without
being tired, and have an excellent appe-
tite, sleep well and am rid of all those
aches and pains from which / suffered so
long. Imost cheerfully recommend Hunts
Remedy as a safe and reliable cure for
kidney disease, and it is the only medicine
| have ever found that does exactly what
it is advertised to do.
"'Praise the bridge that carries you
over safely" and that to many an ailing
one has been Hunts Remedy, a bridge
which has taken them from what seemed
fatal sickness to blooming health
eve are all strong enough to endure
the misfOrtunes of others. But, if their
misfortune is sickness, it costs nothing to
tell them of the great medicine, Hunts
Remedy"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
Predecessor Cromwell-A Pleasant and
E,,tartaiuiug Evening in Art.

Professor CEOnhHcAA-<A - AN"0-H~ ~-
Entertaining Evening in Art.
Professor Cromwell, whose return we
chronicle after lapse of ten years, opened
his series of art expositions at the Theatre
last night with ''ltaly, the Art Land"
Time has not effaced from the public
mind the pleasant memories Of the past,
as was abundantly testified by the large
and appreciative audience which greeted
his temperance last evening.
The Professor in his usual easy, pleasant
and instructive manner, which; by
by the way, has lost none OF It's OLD time
wit and humor, LED ms aItent.Ne Ii pd.Ssn
through the portals of ST. Peters at Rome,
the Galleries of art at Florence and
Naples. the wonders of Milan and Pisa,
and the ancient splendors of the ''City
bv the Sea''-Nenice. To describe these
canvas pictures of sculpture and paint
ing by the greatest masters, would be
simply impOssible-they must be seen to
be fully and intelligently appreciated.
Taken. as they have been, from the orlgl-
nal, they afford, without the cost of
trip to Europe, as perfect view of the
interior of the repositories OF art as
though the spectators stood before the
marble itself.
Professor Cromwell will remain in this
city but a short time, and tonight will
give London, the Great Clty; on sat
urday evening % Paris, the Beautiful
City, and at the matinee on Saturday,
"A Trip Around the World" There is
unquestiOnably a great treat in store for
those who appreciate fine art, and we
doubt not the Professor will be greeted by
full houses every night. Speaking Of the
illustrations that will be presented to-
night, the New Orleans PicGyuRe has this
to say in connection with the Professor s
recent appearance in that city:
1.-The illustrations began last night with
the Thames. that narrow, bayOu-like
| stream, bearing upon its dirty, ill-smelling
| bosom the traffic of the world. Then came
| the docks; and the Professor mentioned
| incidentally the fact not known to all,
that Leonardo de Vinci was the in
ventor of the locks now used in
London. Then came the Tower:
| then that royal pile, the
! Houses of Parliament, or rather West
| minister Palace, with its beautiful and his
| tOric interiors. Then the Abbey, where
the dusky lights filtered in at the great
rose windows upon carved wood anC
marble and bust of poet and scholar. i
the Professor had kept his audience in the
Abbey all night, none would have muir
/ mured,1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
WAS 1T MURDER?

Inquest over the Body Found Floating
in Screven Creek-Suspicions of Foul
Play-The Remains at the MOrgue.
Coroner Sheftau held an inquest yester-
day at the Morgue over the remains OF the
cOlOred woman discovered ON Wednesda!
bv Mr.. f. A. EmmersOn, opposite the JET
ties. and within the mouth OF ScreVeh
craal- about one mile this side of Fort
jackson.
co,.ar,I witnesses were called and
sv-orn Annie Harris testified that she
saw the deceased on Monday evening at
the corner of East Broad and Brought0n
sfr..ats. in company with a tall negro, ana
that she believed the woman formerly
was employed in the market basement
with woman named Lewis. she dld not
know the name of the deceased, but testl-
fled that the woman said good evening
when they passed one another on the
street last Monday.
Mr.. EmmersOn testified that he found
the body of the woman about mile TINS
side Of Fort Jackson, and had the remains /,
brought 10 the city in compliance Win
the directions of the Coroner.
The Jury remained in session until /
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, when the!
requested the Coroner TO adjourn the IN
quest until saturday. As thef =
that in the meantime some information
might be obtained that would lead 10 the
identification Of the deceased. Inc IN,
auest was thereupOn adjourned until
SATURDAY. at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
The unfortunate woman Is supposed 70
have been a mulattO. she was very re-
specially dressed. the clothing being
particularly good, and certain marks on
her fingers showed that she was in the
habit Of wearing more than one ring
though but one, bearing the initials III
W. H. was upon her hand. In bel
pocket was pair OF black kids and
pOcketbOOk containing 81 so. The fronta
and temporal bones were both badly
/ fractured, as though the deceased
/ had been struck in the head witt
/ some heavy instrument or club, and seY
/ eraI bruises were discovered on her back
/ Owing to the fact that there is no water a
| the MOrgue for a drip, or other conyen
/ fences for preserving the remains, thel
I will be inferred this morning. The pre-
I vailing impression is that the woman wa
murdered. over three hundred persons
/ visited the MOrgue yesterday, but none
4 them identified the remains.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
Pleasant Occasion.

state Lecturer and Instituting Deputy
Rev. J. +. Reeves, of the l. o. of G. T.,
informally visited Savannah Lodge No.
800. at their regular meeting last night,
and was made the recipient of pleasing
testimonial. After the regular exercises,
the meeting was given over to jOllificatiOn,
and a cordial reception was given to the
founder of the lodge. A speech of welcome
was delivered by p. w. c. L. II. W. Den
mis-, and in response Mr.. Reeves acknOwl-
edged the reception as most gratifying to
himself and indicative of the prosperity of
the order. A liberal purse was presented
to the founder in behalf of the lodge, and
the occasion was pleasant one to be re-
mnmhered
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
The Sea IsIand Route to Florida,

1t Will be seen by advertisement of the
Georgia and Florida Inland Steamboat
Company, i'm our issue Of to-day, that the
rates of fare between Savannah and Jack
sOnville have been reduced, and also that
our popular townsman, Mr.. J. A. Mercier,
has been appointed the General Passenger
Agent of the line.
Mr.. Mercer is very favOrably known to
the travelling public as courteous and
attentive Purser, and lately as the agent
of the company at Fernandina. We have
no doubt that he will administer the af-
fairs Of his new position to the satisfac-
ton of all concerned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
oReturned from savannah. &"

Capt. Schachte, with the German Flu
siliers and some few of the officers and
members of the Carolina Rife Battalion,
Irish Volunteers and Lafayette Artillery,
returned to Charleston from Savannah on
Tuesday night, having remained over in
Savannah to witness the civic parade on
Tuesday. The other companies returned
on Tuesday morning, as already reported.
The Washington Light Infantry, upon
reaching the city, marched to their armO-
~ with their knapsacks on their backs.
All the soldiers speak in the highest pos
sible terms of the kindness and courtesy
extended to them by the military and
civilians of Savannah, and they say that
the trip will always be remembered as
one of unallOyed pleasure.-C Charleston
Nslrs and Courier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
COURT CALENDAR.

Hon. A. P. ADAMS, Judge, presiding.
The above mentioned court met at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, when the fol-
lowing proceedings were had:
State VS.. Benny jackson. Burglary.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and
the court sentenced the prisoner to the
penitentiary for the term of ten years.
State VS.. Gordon Shiggs. Assault with
intent TO murder. Bond of the defendant
estreated on account of his failure to APP
pear for trial.
State VS.. John Francis Smith. Assault
with intent TO murder. Nolle prosequi
entered on motion of the Solicitor General.
In re the application of Frederick +.
Watts, trustee, etc., for leave to mortgage
certain property. Decree granted as
prayed for.
Court then adjourned until this morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
Oglethorpe as an Advertiser.

Everything aesthetic shrugs its should
ers at the ubiquitous, persistent American
advertiser. Long ago he appropriated all
the spare fences and back doors of the
world, seized the American flag, Niagara
Falls, every romantic rock in the noun
tains, and all visible space above the
sidewalks of our cities, and placarded
them with notices Of his particular grade
of shoe backing or brands of cigars, or
patent medicines that would cure every
disease, from cOrns to consumption, and
now OglethOrpe and the Sesqui-C
is going the same way. 1t is the fate
though, not the fault of the age.
Wide-awake, gO-ahead young America
can no more help being aggressive
than fat and lazy John Bull can help be-
ing conservative. Its the quality of the
blood and sometimes in the atmosphere.
Something in the abundant bOundless
continent Providence has given over
to our disposition, and is as truly Ameri-
can as Niagara and the Mississippi are
natural. If OglethOrpe were around these
days he would probably pull his old hat
over his eyes and seek some quiet retired
spot to mediate and wonder show can
these things be-" And wouldn't he 90
for the grOcers and bakers and tobacco
nists and liquor dealers and traders who,
under cover of his Sesqui-Centennial, are
parading their wares and making his day
their big day of advertising. But
the time has gone by when things
are sold on their merits alone.
They now stand on painted stills and sell
in proportion to the cleverness with
which the stills are shifted. Oglethorpes
and the Yamacraws are no exception.
Their names are no protection against the
advertisers paint brush, and unless they
rise up from their graves, and, standing
and shouting for themselves, some enter
prising American will set them up and
put his own name on their ideas. The
world moves. and the advertisers will
take in OglethOrpe and the whole crowd
of cOlOnists if there Is any money to be
made
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
Important Commission to Captain Gill
mOnr.

Captain d. c. GilmOur, of the British
steamship Elsie, which was cleared from
this port several days ago with over 1000
bales Of cotton, will, upon the arrival of
that vessel at Bremerhaven, assume the
superintendent of the finishing and fit
ting up of a new iron steamship, now
being constructed by Messrs. James Gray
& CO., Of Whitby, England. The new
vessel will be Of 5000 tons dead
weight, and carry cargo OF
10000 bales of cotton in COM
paratively light draught Of water. She
is to be a three-Inasted vessel, 35l feet in
length, A. feet beam, and have depth of
hold of p feet. She will be furnished with
two engines of 4O0-hOrse power, and have
two smOkestacks and be steered entirely by
steam. Her estimated cost in England is
$3l5.6OO. Captain GilmOur stated that the
new ship will leave England in the latter
part of May, and make her maiden trip to
India. returning in time TO call at this
port next season for a cargo of cotton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-16
Foreign CIearaHces.

The Austrian bark BOritely was cleared
Yesterday by Messrs. Hoist & Co. for Liv-
erpOcl with 2,jO9 bales Of upland cotton,
weighing ,2O5, 79s pounds, valued at $116,-
go: 70 tons of phosphate rock. valued
at 5000, and 10 bales Of alligator hides,
S117,970.
lfessrs. Jos. A Roberts & Co. cleared
the schooner A. d. LunsOn for MayagueZ.
p. r.. with II. $50 pieces pitch pine lum-
Der. measuring 277,S79 feet, valued at
So SOS SO. Cargo by Messrs- j. j. McDOn-
ough & Co.