davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
EMU4,S FIR EWELE.
4 Large Audience and Pleasing Entertain
ment.

4 Large Audience and Pleasing Entertain
ment.
Last evening the second engagement for
this season of the Emma Abbott operate
company closed at the Opera house, with
Sonnam bula and the Miserere from II
Trovatore. The audience was a large one
and was very deeply interested in seeing
the interesting story of the opera worked
up to the climax. There was no perceptible
difference in the rendition last night cand
the presentation of the same opera by the
same company two weeks ago. Miss
Abbott and Mr.. Castle were called before
the curtain several times and the
members of the company parted from
their friends in st. Paul with the hearty
good wishes of all. Mrs. Rosewald sang
and acted the M1serere scene from Trova-
tore in very satisfactory manner. 1t
was one of the very best things this COM
pany did during its two engagements.
There is no discount on Mrs. Rosewald's
| voice. 1t is large, full, rich and clear and
well cultivated, and her acting is just as
| good as her voice. OF course, the taking
of gem like the Miserere out of its,setting
in the opera where it belongs, necessarily
robs it of much of its interest.
The stage setting was not suitable and
much of the interest in it was wanting last
night on this account. Mrs. Rosewald.
however, sang it with just as much APP
parent interest and feeling as she would
have done had she been engaged in giving
all the opera. Both engagements have
been very successful and large houses
have greeted the company on each presen-
tation during the two engagements. MissAb-
bott and her company leave with our peo-
pie very pleasant memory and will be
generously welcomed back whenever they
| return.
ELIXIR OF LOVE.
The above title to Donizetti's opera, il
must be confessed, is suggestive of the
heart foam and gushy school of compo-
sition, but nevertheless it is not only ap-
propriate to the light but pleasing num-
bers of very melodious score, but it Is
just the caption that should indicate the
style of sentiment of the opera. 1t was
rendered by the Abbott Opera company
yesterday afternoon, to fair sized and
appreciative audience. As indicated
above, the music is light and airy, and the
dialogue and action brisk and amusing
Miss Rosewald assumed the role OF
Adina and she was sprightly, gay and il
| good voice. Her costumes were exceed
ingly neat, and her arias received we'll
merited encores. Mr.. Hall made a cap
ital part of the role of DR.. Dulcamara, his
singing of the role and his acting
being both fine. AS the distracted love
Mr.. Fabrini acquitted himself well and ht
received several encores. Mr. StoddarC
was also in good voice and the balance o
the caste was effective. The chorus was
admirable and the performance very en-
ioYable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
Sergeant Signal Corps, US. A.
TO-DAY'S WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, March s, 1 d. m.-Indica-
tions for the upper lake and upper
Mississippi valley are warmer, fair weather,
followed by local rains or snow. Winds
mostly southerly and lower pressure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
Cough! Coughl Couphi

If yon want to cure your cough take Aliens
Cough Balsam.
For sale by J. P. Allen, druggist and manu-
featuring pharmacist, st. Panl MINI,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
Concerning Imported cigars.

CONCERNING imported cigars.
Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigars to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keogh & Co., Agents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
orr1or cx1Er s1ssAL OFFICER,

OFFICE CEIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., MarchP7, l8SS.-9:56 P. N.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
MFTEOBOIO6JCAI RECORD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
RECORD.
Rar Thar Wind. Weather
DAILY LOCAL MEANS,

Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
S0.494 is -5.5 Sc Clear.
Amount of melted snow, 90; Maximum Their
m 1meter, SIS; minimum thermometer, so;
daily range, 16.5.
RivaT-ErOZe0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
FIVECENTS LINE
SITUATIONS TAINTED.

WANTED-Places to do work by the day or
w washing and ironing, by a compent wo-
man. Apply 116 Chestnut street, down stairs
67-73
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

EHOICE OFFICES fer rent, upstairs, corner
~ Third and Robert sts., over Boston One
Price Clothing Store. Inquire Of Secretary
Chamber of Commerce. 1855
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
Houses.

NOR RENT-A house in Sixth ward near
L Ohio street. Inquire of j. A. McCOnkey,
or GLOBE counting room. Az
, 1883-07-21
Work 10 be Proud or.

Iu ihe show window OF Z. W. EyertS, i,s-
nItule dsaler on Main street, can be seen
the flest display Of parlcr furniture ever
exhibited III Eastern Wasbin .ton, and what
is still more credItab!e the same was manu-
f,ctlred IN this city. Hanging as back
gtouuc t,r the window are i've magnificent
sponge SILK. ilpanese pattern SOFA covers OF
VARIOUS shades and colors. The sat in front
consists Of SIX pieces. alth3agh bat four are
on exhibition. In the center IS a gentle
mans easy chaII IN terra Gotta thistle pat
teri. and trimmed with olive plush. One
osv window chair is beauty; silver thread,
sponge silk. and trimmed With c-.mson
plush. The corner chair Is mIx a taps
frv, rrin, led with crimson ylu-h. set of
with I've r'u=h sites The bo.d = far
hay wiudosy .,ay c,!mson plush with
rich cheri.le tra.u.ng. The chars are OF
solid b a:k wait, he-vily erred aud
trimmed with Frruch veneer. NJ two
piec OF the st are alike, and yet the colo:s
ulend mlst 6eaItIfu.ly.
Our reporter was informed that this bean
t!iul wors vas mace II order Tor ctrtsIu
Gentleman so"a TO start aoGse keeping IN
is city. The handsome d spl-y t'as eiici ed
much iniraliou ali Jay. snd Se Viii staIe
Tor the henen. vi those who nave 10: yet
seen this that 1t Nil TvnaaiG on exAsbi-
tioa during This evening. The upaolste'y
work Was done by Mr. Chas. faeli.s, With
Mr.. Ever. aud rejects grea; cred!s on that
sentl, msu. The set CT SIX pieces complete
is valued at 800 We we're er ioiEed 20 keep
TIE owner name Ia secrecy.
, 1883-07-21
4 spiritual speculation.

1t is an Ill wind that blows nobody any
rood. Years ago the little old Sands
Street Methodist Church property in
BROOKLYN couli have been bought for
$4,000. The congregation Was poor
and getting poorer. Much as they
wanted to move they could not, and they
wanted TO sell ont. They could not do
that. eli her. Then the big bridge was
projected. and The surveys OF Its Brook
lyn end brought IL out at the little old
Sands Street Church. Instantly the
.,r,es -. land in the Lords vineyard went
up. The bridge authorities fve years
apo .ficrrd $1,000 for the little CID
chu-c... TEe vineysrdis;s laughed 1t to
,corn. They didn't ~aut TO move then.
As the bridge approached compleno"
and the properly vas needed the NOR
tns brId:eires otf-red $4,000. NJ, II
WAS c,ns~crarvd ground, aud "the Lord
mad L own e.,ds 60 serve with II.
Then. - the l.tle ept OF ground was
,r.! more uee5rd, $4,000 WAS oti-red-
Ttjs .!ms the elders aUd d-acons com
muued t"g-,her. aud cogc.aded that -
disturb the supremacy o. heavenly infiI-
rnce ia ,lsr nr'ghoorhcod, and risk IN
cprrinr the Lord : Wrata, would cost lssf
$4,000 Tn- triAae peapls have raised
,uer nd - SO 900, buI there :hry'
suoz. They d,e,4re thry Won't give a
c =, mora, aud he workers IN the vine
ward vow :hay won't take a cent i"ss.
W--h. Ill watch with interest 20 sac wh"
.ers that S25, 00O-.he bridge people or
the Lord
, 1883-07-21
Again LsiG IN Ashes.

From the tram 2en VINO came Ep on last
nights passenger, Ne learn that the lev no
tel o., recently bull. a. BlalocS'-, wss ned
or Thursday morning aLoa; halt-pas, three
and burned 70 the grsand. i hne large
new tank but just Pu: Up wss slso consumed
by tie iery elemcut. This IS the second
conf lsrS;,on in that place inside Of t~o
moa-! $, ani i, seems 70 be The systennst'e
woEa o: :1ceu5ii.Eisrn. /. would appear
;hs. II is the determination OF come organ
i1ed hand OF d;e5ass to destroy every small
and unprotected hamlet ea the hne Of the
0. R. s. y. CO. -oai, possibly fo1 the pur-
poss c; .5hDsry. fsny oi these miserable
tends saoc,i be o-,ga,, they ought 20 s~ins
;rom tie irs: telesrAaa pole, and 10 douo,
they viii
, 1883-07-21
The Murderer Have n Talk

J. T. Mcpherson. the convicted murderer OF
Cummins. says the ChTonie'e. has ior souaa
time past been begging Sheriff Hosi.r to allow
h!n 70 converse w.h Ownbey. Acc0rdin. y
thG: o.see. accompanied by y. A. Baker, Es4
Of that city. repaired TO the jail and the two
prisoners ~s'e brought agsther. ownbey was
perfectly ssIf possassed. but McPhersOn was
somewhat embarrassed. They we're seated With
MT. Iozler between them. MIR. Baker to ono
side After : few moments Silence, the sheriff
remarked that If HcPherson bad anything. 20 say
10 Ownbey, he had better make use OF the iir'i-
tied time 'Oh, that's whst yOu want, IS II.
said McP. The two men sat looking each
other IL the eye for moment, when AcPher-
son asked Ownbey Il n still intended TO stick
20 what he had saii OWnbsY answered that
he did. ''Rut you know have family that
i dear o. me and you knox Uirefe / WAS on
the night of the murder" said McPhesou.
Yes" answered OwLbeT, '-i know you have
n family and s.. have l. BY family is Inst Is
dear t. ne As your, are u yOI, and Pity them
both. / know where you wese on the night Of
the uaur3ec, and know that you were there As
have already tod" They sat looking al each
other for tes moments, tenfiah look Of re-
venge upon Mcphe-son's face. when be again
Jeggei Ownbey 20 acknowledge that he had
not told the truth about him. Ownbey an
swerei, Il have tod nathinS bu. the t,uth And
yop know, Ne, TIA. you were with ne the
u ght tha. We killed that innocent man; a man
who had beiriended us time aud as4in.
''wen, aid Jefferson, ''if you stii si.ek to
Il, can't help II Y0g kl,E where vas
and for-iye you for =hat yo4 have dnhs -
nc" iurv we're thea taken T. :h-ie eeliz-
, 1883-07-21
Fad Van From Hay Back.

On Niordsy Of las week, says .iis E.1on'-
mar. The village f Csutrrvllis was thrown
mo a fursrs @: eHciteR5 ut over shooting
frsaas ti.- occurred 4 few GIile- beics town.
L seems mat $50 ayn, working for sis.
Wi.loUghby, cne hy tss name Il Burton.
and we'll kpv,gn IS a Vi host, sd the other
Ginning 70 b- Texas con boy aed = b!
,aan inn. away hack, lad soaie %oE's about
I load q nv th4t would rot rude. Tee
COW o. u--d some abusive lEga3ee and
Fnr.oa st.c..G u the tOase saying he Did
40. visa TO glarrei The Texas cyclone
th.n rushed 20 ta. barn, ntich was near by,
and ,rlcur;ng 4 six-sh09Je. followed Bur
TN. saoo,inr =. h-ni once and attempting
second shot. Barton, thinking discretion
the better part Q; yaior, indiseT'Hrilateiy
f.d the scene Of ha5ri~, sn1 came 70 town
and s,gare oct = wITraHt Of arrest Tor the
Texas tonga. Jur be;o.e the officers could
arrive At the sccGe o; action tie bad Hlan
hal lsit far parts unknown. ms srctioD
has ? sr-.el, Of the coz boy bIs'nes-, aud
The hls. thing they ean 90 - - Keep dark
\ v;giIares COMMITTEES and a ltiie hemp
VII bave most s2lEtary effect
, 1883-07-21
Ie.ss prumhe'Irr'. Farni- H. wheat
mi, STOCK, and His "0ne
Iso,. shay"

Fanoys as are our ..ioot bili" isrTn-, thsy
a-a rot auy better than those Immediately
surrounding or city. That Osned by Jesse
Dr.uheller, abort one ami hall miles iron
H.. center Of town, was considered irW
.fo-. vsars ago p he Of ir;ls value, bat IL
der the energy and enterprise Of the present
oxne-. II has proved 20 BE- second 20 none
n his vfiley. In Que 1eld G. lJt acres tee
.be,t 70 20 tn:ck that hat, il th'osn Epon
4. Will be h.Ii up by it, and vii readily
Weld for:y bushels to the acre jesse L
r,p,juz a s,ock farm aud has sersrel gars'
os men at work haying and harvesting. ene
lid ,lone I25x35 Is now nearly filed with
bv ard bes:i.., on the Tn sh-t, where he
Ia. 700 sheep ne has 200 tons more Al
,hi. is exclus,-ely for his own use IN order
N led his STICK. The horses on MS rsnch
ar. ths best stock IN the Territory and are
admirable spesner. Js.,e is very woii
6,.d but his bu .gy IS the most direpu,ao-e
.H,;r an tae coast and nnless re purchases
,oother .sortly lie viii never .sain Re 60
ior,uo.s. =. 70 be seen with the SZATssAAS
proo,issor slorg.ids OF him
, 1883-07-21
Indignant tiil2cnS.

-sin and sgain We nave called attention
10 the iuspersiive need Il Ere eisterns N the
n .;leastsrn rort'on Of town, aud the blaze
~ ,.irlt mel .es Us 70 once uoie speak upon
INA ;n.,.r:ant matter II I'D it ut ben :cr
m. h..ls b.Auch stream Oh the property OF
N~ Alien, there would have been no sunPly
r.r tie engines lat eye4ine. and they might
inst as vel rave sta.G 10 their houses. TIE
residents OF tha. portion OF towa are be
coming indignant At the apparent a9ithy Of
the council as regards this matter, and well
they may te,l so, especial s;ter they have
sent a ue.itlon 70 -hat boiy sigGed by every
,roDsv:v holder IN taaJ pert OF to-n. The
matter v.s taken up, referred - a comm L
te.. ana IN that committees hands 1t viii
nr,bably lie. L. Is doEnTght iisgrsceiEi
shame that active stems are 10. t,ssn 90 t.ss
matter Wra. III TIE name oi 81 :h.-' = g'ol
are t5ey saiting fo,. Are they waiting r;;'-
nj A FIRE swee s through ths tine AID costly
-r.;jeuces in that section. and leaves black
and charred waste before they take tkeir
,,,6s oct Of their pockets sni 60 20 ~oTE'
" presume IL all! be the same DID story
..l.oeking the stable after tie hor-es are
: o'e1" Nsrerthel-ss the residents IN that
nj fated part of team hsve our earnest and
bsz-rf-lc sympathy.
, 1883-07-21
1 Flea in Their 'lr.

Wevou'd suggest FOR the bsneat Of our
eastern friends auI visitor. EIo come on:
here with tue Impressi Il tlat We, OF the
West are ignorauUs=s, that they never sers
more mistaken IN th=.r ii:es. Time ana
again We have Observed eastern professors
1r shyster laay-rs, o. possibly cieras who
have scraped to.ethe. enough she keis 70
reach this Northwestern country, and then
assume such an air OF importahce as to tnos
ou .hly dis Iast argonauts on thi. coast. Wes-
tern people have god, solid, practical ed
ucaiiOn thI. canno: be acquired il the east.
We have virtually grad ,At-d fromthe school
Of experience. and it iooss silly and absurd
70 see tne.s eastern "secder ioets,n come
ont here and assume that they csa learn Us
"a thing Or two" 4 little more ns5es.y
90 thsic part would Dc FAR better appreciated
ani would serve them better 10 the end.
Sometimes they try to leave the impression
:hst they are ''esztera capitalists" when
sere the truth kno~n. they have not money
enough to pay their wash bills. !; IS ride
alous Tor them 10 imagine they can fcoi TIE
keen old veterans Of the west, even shoa.d q
the "trnder foot" acquire little newspaper
nosogssty.
, 1883-07-21
What The. Have Bone.

Notwithstanding toe fact that the Walia
Wal!a FIr.t Csuoins Company started ia
under uuf4vora ,ie auspices. If will be seen
by the following tha- good work hss oeen
acc ,mpl.shed. Everything this season mas
been against the eaIe.pTIse-a psrtisl failure
OF the fruit crep, scarcity OF cans, and o;aer
little snnoyances that greatly retarded the
work. Up - the present tim. there has been
pct up $3.50 p pound, and % 5-gall,n cans
o.s,ra xberues; 6-2 -ans OF sooseberri-s; 1900
cans OF pas l4Go eaus OF string beans; s;;''i
cAas ot current Jelly: and 40 large cans OF
apple bn.;er. Beside this they nave l02
ga Ion cans OF apple juice Tor isiiy, and Il D.
gallon ,aas OF rhub,rb Tor jelly. Prepsra-
tons ere now being made for put.ing up oi
pickles
, 1883-07-21
ELoTCH On JyffTEg.
Astronomers Watching the Planet 20 Dis.
so,er " hat IL the Matter.


/ La.e IN the summer Of 1873 something
happened On the plane, Of Jupiter which
immediately excited the attention OF as
( 'rouomers the world ever. South of the
southern equatorial bels Of the planet an
"blong red spot suddenly made IT'S sp-
! pearance. IL was so large aud its col nr
Sas so pronounced tha, even the smallest
telescopes readily and clearly showed it,
I Jupiter is a world IN comparison vi b
/ which ihis world is insignificant. IL
/ order to circumnsvigate jupiter q ssa
captain would have to sail as far as from
| he earth to the moon, and then 20 On Z
/ distance greater than the circumference
( OF the earih in addition. Il New York
and San Francisco we're set down OF the
surface Of Jupiter at points corre-poni-
/ iug TO their positions on the earth, iney
would be mere than thirty thousand miles
apart. 1t is 10 wonder, then, th.s the
sstrcncm5rs fel- !ttls excited Eh-n
hey saw = huge red s9oA suddenly ap-
sas 81 the face OF jupiter. as II a p1si-
sic comet had hlL me giant planet &
oi0w from ,he shoulder and drawn blood.
. The ed spot was scnie thirty thousand
miles .Ong aud SIX thousand miles broad
big enough 10 encircle the earth ike
g-and marshals sash, with Eve Thousand
miles to spare. Yet on Jupiter tbs huge
spC. resemblrd small red hlo;ch an all
apple Evrry body who 20 ked at It with
telescope lei. All irresistible desire Il
knoS what It Was. Some guessed It wss
"ne Of tue r,dhot continents Of the ye'
hIrning planet thrust up through the
sCperIrcumbeit vapn.s by some internal
coavG!sjvn, such as lifted up great masses
Il the esr;h's trast H. is early geo|og-
zeal Gsys Others surmised That it might
nc al opened reaI through the cloudy
envelope "f the planet aid showing ats
-utf.ce beneath T. vas soon discovered
,h4t !, had a motion OF its own-at least
,hat It performed is revolution around
he plane, in period fferent from that
Il some light spots Fear the equator
rbis only served to intensity the curl
0.i.C nf the br holders.
Uuezrectedly last fall the great spot
began 10 fail 4 veil seemed TO have
ceen drawn over il, and all ITS outlines
grew f,ut Like 4 fiery monster which
only cums to the surface 20 breathe. It
secures 70 he sinking back again INTO the
depth oi Jup'ter's cloud ocean. The
latest news regarding Ihis phenomenon Is
that IL has practically ceased - he vIsl
ble The astronomical mOnthhes have
stnpped rriu.in. tables giving the time ot
IFS meridian passage. and ouly the most
gigantic telescopes are able I" give
annps,s Of the disappearing monster
Bat while Gne wonder Is gong III the
stage another comes on or ia'a the
GENERAL appearance Of Jupitors surface
has yrsa:iy changed. Some power ap
pears to be at work changing not only
the forms but the colors of tie planet
1tlts aud spots: and Jupiter is now ex-
citing unrversal admiration lay the hrl-
lIant appearance of his broad disk,
>rreaked aud notified with de icate tntS
Of pilk, red. sep,a and steel blue. Wua'
. - hapentnn ON the great planet nobody
,no4s. bu, it looks as though 1t would br
av,ry urquiet abode for any bot race
Of salamaGdeTs
, 1883-07-21
Through Tickets.

at last We c2n bay through s'ckes over
the Northern Sec.fc to ST.. Pau, and a. l-fs
rates than from Portland. Mr. Curtis IT.
forms rs that through tickets from "aiia
Walla T. 81. Paul, srst-cisss are to be had
for slG7.50. From ST. Paul east the PasseD-
ger can take his choice OVER Chlclgc, RocA
I.lard and Pacific; Chicago AID North ~es-
tern; Chicago Milwaukee ST. Pari lines
Tits is the frs. raoYe in the Srea: trathc 10
spring up between this city and the east ana
we hail tie fact With delight. Inc com
pany nave kept their word and by that re-
tanned the entire confidence OF the peop'e
Their tsriG classification Is Just aud eqniiA-
be. and on DO poin. can onr business A
or Ia, ,raseling community complain.
, 1883-07-21
Earnings for Aay.

The Oregon Railway and Navigation con-
p,ry'. May earnings netted S2l3. .sCc-ior
eleven mouths en'ed May 81, the net earn
i1gs were S2,369.307. For the eleven
months there ~.s an increase of sl6l ,oO6, or
5 8 Per cen', IN earnings; an increase Of S72,
946. or g. per cent. In expenses. and an IN
crease OF SIS. .06o. Or 40 per cent, in net
earnings. Ine May expenses footed up a
sun exactly equal to the net earuing-iOr
eleven noutas the expsose accounts foos up
$2.s63.3o7.
, 1883-07-21
A Esiie OF Doc. 8dee-.

Ir front Of the Sun store Of Walt. Schu-
uscher, in this CITY, can be seen N immense
ps,r Of elk horns, presented TO Walter by
the lsrs Do-. Oieer. Toe wild man used
TO frearent the store last year, buying ash.
Ins tackle, Ammunition, etc, and during
one Of his vi.;sz ne brough. the antlsrs
which he left, as he stated. for Walt 'to
remember him by" Ths lA,tr gentlemen
oropo.ss 70 have than handsomely mounted.
, 1883-07-21
~ DAY o. Jc.y, 1855.

,s..i,,,-- <. a 4, 70 respond .nd frrpis.
Es,t TGSss1,ns TGs .s.a alle.e5 abandon.
soS- SURGENSEN, Rsz.s:s..
, 1883-07-21
NGIIGI.
;A-yE 5.zy.

-=''-s - JoszqH GoCAErY.
LID OFFICE, Wi--Av AI1,
If-r2r 49, June !. I>Ss.
I - - HAVING BEEN IN.
-sz-s, - :; '5.s giGcs by fraak Josr~,p
E. NcCA-ry ~ aaAui1n;ry :
= = .7;ry N. IOgS. 5sted Nsv D
:. NJ. .-s E N7uta =: q TIE Northeast So
3 T.Z CT he Nor:hxe,, : 3,
Co.7.y " : . = q. " u, in WaIls Ws.is
-. :, -. ''Stoa Territory, gi,h view -
as -. .--I.--s q: sai5 entry; the said psr,ls.
ost-. '-@2onea 70 sppe.c .t hi, o..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
W Mcneil, w 4 Way and wife, il Dupont
Miss Aiken, and deck; ..,...
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina-
Mrs Fountain and son, Miss Lizzie lie Mede-
els. Miss KnickerbOcker, Capt Butler, Major
Purse, and deck e.. No..
q ~ Fernaid' q II Tuxbury. NJ Harlow, f
Marston, Jas Beal, f { Jones, Ill sleep, Mrs
/. { Dun, NJ Remick, and steerage -
Per steamer Mary Fisher, from Cohen.s Bun
: III Collins. + q Fraser, Morgan, samuel
wallace. Mrs W Ellis. W b Garter, j III
Powell Mrs 4 Bryan, ID FurlOw, Charles
JaudOn Mrs J ii story, + Jaudon, L n
BRYAN, p w Ellis. -
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta ana way
landings-F Hack, \ J BazemOre, ) W
Enrsf II G Manner. w ii HankinsOn, J j
Walker, L o Jones, ID Stokes ana Wlie; Mrs
: + BIount. Miss Minnie Thomas. u Metz
Ter and eon q + MetZger and son. Mrs Zit-
frour and two children, Miss Juiia Doty' NJ
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
York; + Cook. Epstein~ Miss Lernghreu,
Miss X Brandon. ID Robinson, a W hlnsley,
a Te1ton. Il w Lathe. Mrs Richardson, Mrs
w c snow, Mrs suffer and two chiIuTeh,
walter, w MOOring, Nj w suffer, Nr t'a9c1 y;
Ar Juchter 4 Thomas, ii Nofth'
0.ronnor r ConoVer, . Nj Salburg ana
S,;fc A + Kieptzle, ID WaXelbaum, j II Helm-
lin M Helmkin. q Z Bates, Z Dllnnghaml
I Merrill. 4; w Samson, & III Jefrles ana WE,
Miss Lamphear, Mrs BaldWih' II " u S0itR
lass and wife. Mrs Smlti; i - S -
Miss i Powers Miss Bruyn, Mrs SleseI, .
sells, Mrs SeIia. Mrs Glover, Mrs + } Martz,
Miss KnickerbOcker, Nissan ana NJ, NJ
T. III Douglass. Mrs + q Tucker, T. IllDeI "a. am y
wife Mrs j w Smith. Mrs Schroeder, MISS 4
+ Minis, Mrs A Minis, A Minis lr, MINIS,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Washington, ID c, May 1S-The following
notice TO mariners has just been issued from
the office of the L Coast Survey:
"a sunken wreck, apparently that of a
schooner standing upright, with lower mast
heads just awash and maintOpmast alone pro-
jectng. lying in about 10 fathoms, 81 miles
east from fuckers Island light, directly in
the course of vessels passing along the coast,
is reported by Lieut. Commander w ii Brown
son, L ; y, assistant, coast survey, command
ing steamer Blake as having been encOun-
tered and determined in position ON May g."