davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
Judge Wilcox the Next Police
Magistrate.
The Aldermen q Stand-oR,

The election yesterday was con-
Quoted quietly and orderly without
arousing any feeling that could not
disappear after last nights sleep.
The hardest fight was for the May
orally, the Democrats winning by q
small majority. Both parties had
bands engaged which added no little
to the interest of the day. A minor
fight or two was INDUCED In. and
one OF two arrests made. The fol-
lowing are the returns by wards.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
DIED.

FRASER-In this city, Sunday, May 1, 1854,
Mr.. William Fraser, aged 81 years.
The funeral Of the deceased will take place
from the Lexington mine at 9 o'clock this ut
ternoon. Friends and acquaintances are in
vited to attend.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07

and Carter's intended sugar-coated
pill regarding Democratic frauds In
Dawson county ct the last election,
was denounced by q member from
Cueters who said he could see No
benefit to be derived from the reso>
luton, except to keep Democratic
votes out Of the ball0t-bOx.
Mr.. O'Bannon moved that the del
egates>elect be requested to recon-
mend N. A. MeyendOrf as q member
of the Republican National commit
tee. Adopted.
Taken altogether, the convention
had about the same hilarious expert
ence that the monkey and the parrot
had.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
The Enacting Clause Stricken ONT.

Tie Ellactu1g clause Str1ckeN Out.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-At Ala
Converse moved to strike out the en-
acting clause of the tariff bill, and
amid great excitement and loud
cheers it was agreed to by 156 to Isl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07

TEN HEAD FOR SALE.

At MADDOX BROS, Melrose. Montana. Will
sell one or more with choice, very cheap.
They are fine graded Clydesdales, one Hamil-
tonian, one Cleveland Boy, one PerchOn, one
Belmont. These horses were most all shipped
from the States lately. i23 sW Pun
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
THE ELECTION

oemoorats Score . Decided
Victory.
Ion. William 0wslsy Hisoted
Mayor.
George NeWkirk H1eotod Treas
urer.
Judge Wilcox the Next Police
Magistrate.
The Aldermen q Stand-oR.
A Quiet Election ana a Light
Vote.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-07
The Weu9er No. q and Hope
Mil.

Social Matters and Home Affairs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28


Our genial fellOw-tOwnsman, DIR. Gimp,
was called from his bed at 2 O'Clock this
morning to attend a patient suffering
from most extraordinary complication.
He found Mr.. John Junkin almost dead
with CHAMBERS, and at the same time hOr-
rlblv bitten and macerated. After re-
lieVing the inhuman sutferings of his pa
tient, DR.. Gimp succeeded in extracting
from him the extraordinary circumstances
under which he narrowly escaped death.
Mr.. Junkin was driving home in his
gig about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
after spending the day gathering horse
chestnuts in the hills. His horse became
very FESTIVE, and, thinking the noble ami
nal might be thirsty, Mr.. Junkin sought
out the HOXawpttamie tarn, deep pool
surrounded by gloomy cliffs. On one
side only is there an approach for wheeled
vehicles, and when Mr.. Junkin drove
down the shelving bank, his beast snort
ing with delight at sight of the translu-
cent water, the shades of evening were
already falling rapidly over the hills.
When the horse had Waded in until the
water came up to hts belly and was
eagerly swilling the crystal fluid the ami
nal suddenly gave snort of mingled
PAIN and terror and plunged violently to
one side. His uneasIness increased and
in moment the agOniZed beast gave vent
to a shrill shrek. By this time he had
| plOugneu Jn6 water INTO loan, on Wnlcn
| dark red f1ecks of blood were seen, and
had so far slipped into the tarn as to be in
| danger of drowning his master. Ever
and anon a shadOWy mass would rise
| nearly to the surface and a CLEAN of white
teeth could be seen. 1t was a mOnstrous
Dutch carp. Mr.. Junkin was thoroughly
alarmed; suddenly the great fish swan
to the surface, and leaping over the dash
| board bit a large tat piece out OF the mans
| calf. The taste Of human blood seemed
| to infuriate the gigantic perch, which lost
all control of itself and bit off one of Mr..
| Junkin's fingers, lacerated his left leg in
| eleven places, swallowed the heel of his
| right boot and gashed him in the side.
| The wretcbed man defended himself as
| best as he could with his buggy whip,
which he applied so desperately that the
carp rOared with rage. All the while the
! horse stood stock still, uttering low means
of fear. Half dead Mr.. Junkins dragged
himself to shore, leaving the gig and now
expiring steed to the mercy of the ferO-
ci0us fish.
Hosea Perkins, Hans Apfelbaum and
| lingo Smith will drain the tarn tonight.
| They will be well armed, and expect to
| find a beautiful gold ring in the carp's
nest, into which it is believed Mr.. Junkin
inadvertently drove. In consequence of
| the appropriateness of his name, lingo
Smith will enJer the water first.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28
A Strange Combat.


A valued correspondent in Remsen
sends the details of remarkable combat
witnessed near BOrdwelltOwn last week.
The report says William Williams, who is
employed in the tannery at BoNwelltOwn,
while on his way to work al 1t a. M,
saw a huge grey owl and al ll-grown
skunk engaged in a life and death strug-
gle. Williams did not disturb the con-
testants, but on reaching the tannery he
informed his fellow workmen of the fact
AS they could scarcely credit the story,
one Of their number was sent out to verify
it. The man had no difficulty in finding
the spot where the struggle had taken
place, but the contest was over when he
arrived, and the victor, the owl, having
tore away the fore part of his enemy's
body, was feastiDg ON the still quiverIng
remains. AS the man approached the owl
left its victim and fiercely assailed the
new intruder. In its last battle the bird
did not fare so well, and was speedily dis
abled and captured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28
a REPoRTERs GOOD WORK.
How Senator GrOome Obtained His Most
Estimable Wife.


Estimable Wife.
The Washington Post publishes the fol-
lowing story, credited to Senator Groome
Of Maryland, in illustration of the en-
terprise of newspapers reporters: ''Some
of them have idle fancies,n said the Sena~
tor, ''but there is no telling what they may
lead to. Several years ago, when 1 was a
candidate fer Governor of my State,
gentleman in a neighbOring town, where
l CHANGED to be, said that he would oppose
me on the ground that was bachelor,
He was older than / was, not the best
looking man in the world, and had never
been married; so, to silence him. l said i'm
a jest that l would BET him hat that I
could find lady inside of three years
who would marry me, and that was bet
ter, l was sure, than he could do. l sue
ceeded III backing him dOEp, but l got into
another difficulty. One Ct these ncwspa-
per chaps some how or other got hold of
what had sailor, rather what l hadn't
said-and the first thing tAat l knew
was published as offering to bet that [
would be married within three years. A
scribe in Baltimore, to get ahead of his
fellows, Ventured to give the name of the
lady in that city to whom was engaged.
From my green and salad days to that
time had not Thought of getting married.,
much less OF making a wife of the lady
mentioned. l happened to meet her, how
ever, day or two afseTwards-foF 1 knew
her-and asked her what she thought of
the rumoY. She told me laug hingly that
If 1t would aid in my election she would
not contradict it until after became Gov
eTnor. l believe that 1t was never con-
tradicted, and, as l subsequently married
the lady, it is now too late to deny it..
That newspaper reporters fertile imagi-
nation secured for me the best wife in the
WOrld.r
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28
Not Insensible to the Prophecies of
Life.

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 25.-Edit0r
Morning NelCS: Your local reporter an
nOunces in your issue of to-day that "Col.
Atkins has also decided to become an APP
plicant for the position of Judge Of the
Northern Judicial District of Georgia,
which is likely to become vacant through
the unfortunate afflictiOn of Judge Nc
Cay"
L certainly owe your reporter an ex-
preston of my appreciation for his very
early announcement Of my decision in the
matter to which he refers, and trusts he
will accept this in full satisfaction.
hope, however, that he did not make
the mistake Of understanding or believing
that, by any word or sign, oral, written,
or otherwise, had revealed to him or to
any one else my decision as he has an
nOunced it; for assuredly l have not as
yet made known any such decision to any
one. Indeed, under the laws as they now
exist, there can be made no appointment
OF Judge for the Northern Judicial Dis
trict of Georgia, unless Judge McCay re-
sign, die, or be impeached; and, of these
three, his death is the only contingency to
be thought of as possible so long as he is
in the condition in which he is reported
to be at present. l certainly prefer not to
publish my decision in advance as to what
l might do upon the happening of such a
sad event. Please, by publishing this
note, let your readers know that l am not,
as your publication referred to might lead
some to think, insensible to the prOprieties
OF life. Very respectfully,
JAMES ATKINS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28
THE TWO BIG TREATIES.
CONGRESS- SESSION PREGNA Mt
WITH GREAT QUESTIONS.

Minister Foster Declares the Opposition
of the Spanish People to His Treaty as
Great as That of His Own Countryme en-
Views of Other Political Leaders.
Correspondence of the Morning Meas.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-It is a curious
fact that the present session, which be-
gan with prospects of being one of the
most uneventful OF many years, has al
ready before it tor its approval or rejec-
ton a number of the most important
measures that have been before Congress
in many years. With reciprocity trea-
ties, which mean free sugar, and the Nj
caraguan treaty, which means that tn Q
United States may, if it desires, become
owner, at the cost of one years surplus,
of q ship canal connecting the Atlantic
and Pacific, the session which seemed
likely to be tame and improbable one
now is seen to be big with events. For
be the action OF Congress what it may,
the result must be important. Spurred.
perhaps to activity by the talk of a ''bril-
liant foreign policy" which gave Mr..
Blaine the nomination over him, Presi-
dent Arthur has occupied his time
since that fateful event in the pro-
duction of foreign policy,
which even the most ardent admirers of
Mr.. Blaine must admit to be far more
brilliant" and rational than that which
that statesman's Cabinet career devel-
oped. What the result of this work will
be, no one can successfully predict. In
view of the Importance of the subject,
however, it has seemed appropriate to
ask the views upon the measures of three
gentlemen most prominent after the Presi-
dent In regard to them-Minister Foster,
who negotiated the Spanish treaty, Sena-
tor Vest, who has most vigorously Op-
posed the steps taken looking to a survey
of the Nicaraguan canal route, and Sec
rotary Frelinghuysen, who is perhaps
more familiar with the treaties than even
the President himself, much of the details
being naturally left to his department,
whose especial business is in this particu-
lar line,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28
Investigating a savage's Anatomy

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Martin Bliss, a
young man with a fOndness for anatOmi-
cal research, yesterday, while visiting
the Dime Museum, found savage from
Central Africa who is distinguished by a
pYotuberance from the middle of his fore
head, which resembles rams horn. Be-
lieving that the horn had never grown
naturally, Bliss determined to show up
the fraud. Lean over here" he said to
the African, "and let me examine that"
The old man did as he was requested, and
suddenly found himself sprawling about
the platform with Bliss tugging and
pulling away at the horn, which refused
to part with the head. The savage yelled
for assistance and tainted from pain.
Bliss, realizing the mistake he had made,
ran out of the door and escaped. AS the
managers thought their ''freak" would
die from nervous prostration, they swore
out warrant, and Bliss was arrested.
The savage, after several fainting spells,
recovered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28

Secretary Frelinghuysen, who has given
the subject of the commercial treaties a
good deal of study, says in regard to the
fected in the Spanish treaty: SIN view of
the disparity OF population it is not to be
expected that we can secure an exact
equivalent exchange of products. Two
and quarter millions cannot offer mar
ket equal to ffty-fve or sixty millions.
Other considerations must be remem-
bered. New markets are highly desira-
BILE in this period of reproduction. The
encouragement of our shipping is mat
ter Of great Importance. If these objects
can be attained in exchange for tropical
products OF general consumption by our
people, it is not essential that the loss of
revenue be equal. If, indeed, the conces-
SIGNS on either side are proportionate to
tie population, the true principles of
reciprocity may be said to have been OBJ
SerVed.O AUSTIN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28

but the animal made such a row at being
| left alone that the other bOarders in the
! hotel demonstrated and he was accord
lngly forced to adopt another plan. Now,
therefore. he places particularly wide
and propOrtionately fashionable standing
collar, such as dudes wear, around the
dogs neck, ties a white cravat around it,
and takes the dog with him, as Mary did
her little lamb. Wherever he goes TO dine.
when his neck is thus pinioned, the dog
knows that he must behave with pre-
PFiety, and he accordingly waits in gen.
tFemanly quiet in the hall while his mas
ter makes merry in the dining rOoml 1t
may be, however, that his quiet behavior
is due to a feeling of disgrace that he
should be forced to don the neckwear
which distinguishes dude,
A lady in West Fourteenth street is
probably the best Christian in New York.
according TO Mr.. BeTgh's code of ethics.
She has an ancient hound which is blind
and otherwise superannuated. She will
not hear of his being killed, however, and
in order to keep him in such health as he
can now enjoy it is necessary to give him
exercise. AS he is blind he cannot go
about the streets alone without coming to
grief, and accordingly she employees a SER
want whose single duty it is to take the
dog out walking The servant is not
capable OF performing more intellectual
work, and, indeed, is hardly equal to the
task, as he is crippled in both legs. The
spectacle therefore CT the cripple leading
the blind dog is not a cheerful one, unless
the witness knows that the existence of
the animal is source of in
come to the man through the benevo-
lence of Mr.. Bergh's disciple. Although
Mr.. Bergh might not care to view it IN
that light, it is probable that the lady
cares more for the welfare of the man
than of the dog, and only makes the
latter an excuse for giving him employ
ment.
The recent dreadful casualty from fire
at the Roman Catholic orphan asylum in
Brooklyn resembles the still more dread
full one which resulted from the burning
of the Brooklyn Theatre eight years ago
in one respect that appertains to news
papers. In neither case was the loss of
life discovered until the day after the fire.
Although over 100 persons were burned
to dmath in the Brooklyn Theatre, the
newspapers the next morning showed
blissful ignorance of the fact and left it to
the afternoon papers to announce the ter
rible tidings. d.
MOrtuary Report of the City of Savan-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28


Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Dec 27-FOrdg Office, s, & W BY. Byck 5,
Garnett, S q Co, Baldwin Co, Rieser u S,
Lee Raw Myers. Julia Anderson, Mrs 4 Ball,
rutherford 4 F. nj Ferst q Co, OhIander Bros
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
Way. Dee 27-FOrdg Office. Peacock, III u Co.
I p Bond, Capt II NJ Branch, Cheatham,
Bacon, & Co, r Il Reppard, Dale, W Il Co,
McDOnOugh & Co, Il b Cassels, j II Hennessy,
Chas Fulton. Judge Dupont, Ed Maxim,
j b Reedy. Miss + Grower, nj Ferst 4 Co.
Acosta Il K, w ID SimkinS, Nj henderson, ii
Myers s. Bros, w b Nell & Co, JnO Flahnery
& Co, Meinhard Bros & Co, Lee Roy Myers,
RAY, III NJ Baker, W Lindsay, + Stevens,
sOlomOns y Co. II Jefferson, Matilda clark,
Rutherford y T, ID Grimm, Ludden u II, ii l.
Schreiner, Mrs w Garner, w alter, L q 90,
Garnett, S Il Co, l. GuilmartIn Co, II nj
Pearson, Nj Maclean, Woods & Co, w w Cor
don 4 Co. Thompson, L Williams, Ellis,
II & Co, d Bacon q Co.
Per Central Railroad, Dec 2I-FOrdg Agt,
o Cohen & Co, Wilder & Co, Strauss 4 Co, A
Norden & Co, j b Hoist 4 w, S Fatman, Chas
Green's Son 4 Co, IL Nj Conner Co, Chas Ell
lis, Chas Green's Son q Co, l. GullmartIn "
Co, Hammond, ii n Co, + Nj Farley, weld 4
III. Baldwin 4 Co. Garnett. 4 Co, Woods Il
Go. Walter, L 4 Co, J 5 Wood Bro, Order,
Jno Flannery & Co, w " Gordon 4 20. I Z
Hardwick, BOgart II, M Maclean; arren
4 A, West Bros. ID G Bacon 4 co, L Bond,
W J Harry, est Jno Oliver, M Henderson,
Kent, Bendheim Bros y Co, q Ecksteln q
Co, Virginia Kelsey, J Il Grlihth, w JACK
L Grower, A Letter. A Winn, Peacock, IL
4 Co, Favorite Carriage Co, Epstein & w, j
A Douglass, HolcOmbe. @ & Co, SoodrIch,
Susan Chance, Mary Murphy, Williams,
COckshutt X L.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New Y ork
-ADDel Bros, AcOsta u 4, a Altmayer 4
Co. ID Blumberg, Branch 4 G, Mrs Barnett,
ID Brown. L Byck & Son, Bendheim Bros q
Co, bark Catrina Caccace, b Cubbedge,C ii
Carson. j NJ Case, J Cohen, Collat Bros. a
Douglass. NJ DeLeOn. JnO Derst, ID Dancy.
Denniston s. W, Eckman & V. Einstein l.,
G Fckstein 4 Co, a Einstein's Sons, w Estill,
A Enrich & Bro, J III Estill, Epstein q Bro,
II III Enright, NJ Ferst Co. Frank & Co, l.
Fried, 5 Guckenheimer & Son, + l. George, j
Gorham. HAYNES & E, Holcombe, q Il Co, S
Herman, r Habersham's Son q Co, Halken
Rros. p Hamilton, u Hecht, Z j Keiffer, III
Kuck. Z Lowell & Son, JnO Lyons i Co, Lud-
den s. b, j Lutz, A Leffler, Lowell q L. ID 3
Lester, W Lindsay, t II Laird, G Logan &
Co. Lippman Bros, Meinhard Bros 4 Co, Lee
Roy Myers, ID p Myerson, III Myers 4 Bros, A
j Miller & Co, J + Meyers, Nj Mendel Y Bro,
ID J Morrison. j McGrath u Co, JnO NicOlsOn.
Ohlander Bros, S J Oppenheimer, Order j
Lutz, * Platshek, Palmer Bros, 3 Reedy,
Pulaski House, c d Rogers, Maj G Ryals, L
NJ Ryals Bass & 5, Rieser 4 :, silva, L
stern, Springer, E A SchwarZ, II Sanders,
III Schroeder, Savannah Times, JnO Sullivan,
II solomon Il Son, S. h W RY, Seeman, w
Schroeder, Southern Elk Co, We ed & c, W U
Tel Co, d Weisbein, ThOs West, str David
Clark
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28
For Receiyer Of Tax Returns,

To the Voters of Chatham County: 1 re-
spectfully announce myself as candidate
for the office Of RECEIVER OF TAX RE-
TURNS at the election in JANUARY next,
and kindly ask your support.
MICHAEL J. DOONHR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28

SANTA MARIA (Cal.) correspondent tele-
graphs that intense excitement was created
there the other evening by the arrival of a wa
gon containing two petrifled bodies discovered
In the gypsum quarry near Point Sal. The
bodies we're those of man and woman. They
were buried side by side with a large boulder
between them. The body of the man is in a
perfect state of preservation except half OF
the left arm. Both feet were broken off in
disinterment. The woman was apparently OF
middle age and of very symmetrical proper
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28
SAILED YESTERDAY
steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
Brig Carl Gustaf RUS, London.


Tyhee. Dec p. I 100 . m-Passed up. steam
snip Tallahassee, bark lex Nor, schrs June
Bright, III Crawford. Erastus Wiman.
Passed out, brig Carl Gustaf (Rusl.
Arrived at anchor, bark Richard Ger.
At anchor, outward bound, bark Saga Nor
Waiting. bark johanna Ger.
Wind NE, fresh: cloudy.
Bremen, Dec 25-Arrived, steamship James
Watt lBr), Petrie, Savannah.
Rio JaneirO, Nov 25-Arrived, bark Rita
Norton port, Franco, Brunswick, Ga.
Sailed 10Th, bark Cypress tBr), Jones. PEN
EacOla.
Cleared, bark Annie Burrin lBr), Haines,
Pensacola
In port aoth, bark Christina (sw), ADDER
sen, for Savannah.
Belfast, Me, Dec 25-Saiied, schr 5allie Ion
new, West Jacksonville.
New York, Dec 24-ArriYed, scnr d X Baker,
Brewster, Georgetown, S G.
Cleared, schr Chas Lister, Truitt,- Jack
sOnvilie.
Dunkirk, Dec 23-Saned, bark Nellie Moody
(iSrl, Webster, Tybee.
Portland, Dec 24-Arrived, steamship Scaw-
fell (Brl. StanhOpe, Savannah for Bremen.
Rotterdam. Dec 24-Arrived, steamship
Lufra tBrl, Pugsley, Savannah.
West HartlepOOl, Dec 23-Arrived, bark Jo-
ham Frederik (Sw). Jansen, Pensacola.
Aspinwali, Dee 9-Arrived. schrs Indianola.
Bl"ome, Pensacola; 18th, VIM Whitehead,
Mooney. do.
Cleared IAN, brig J F Merry, Bradley, Pen
sacOla; sChr Carrie Bailey, Blair, do.
In port l6th, baTks Harriet jackson, Ba-
con, from Pensacola; Capena Nor, Thorsen,
and Florence Chapman (Brl, Toozes, for
ApalachicOla.
MaGanzas, Dec 2O-sailed, bark Argo tRus),
BiOrnqulst, Pensacola.
Baltimore, Dec 2l-Cleared, schr Helen G
MOsely. Holt, Savannah ~.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec 24-Cleared, bark An
Anie McNairn (Brl, TOye, Liverpool; schrs
SIence Allen, SOule, Boston; Minnie a
ll, Lodge, New York.
AOnville, Dec 24-Cleared, schrs Nellie
ing, Flowers, New York; Fearless
pne, Nassau.
st, Dec 24-Arrived, schr Elsie A
lylis. New York (see Miscellany.
ia, Dec 2i-Arrived, schr I G Pen
etcher, Perth AmbOy.
ship Pride of LOrne (Br), Fraser,
L Yres; bark Mod (Nor), Knudsen,
II brig Clytie, Cain, Aspinwall.
al. S {, Dec 24-Sailed, bark Sophia
N thcksen, United Kingdom.
brig RudOlphine GER, Beuchard,
w les.
\ ork, Dec 27-Arrived, Greece, Celtic,
A out, strs Kingdom, Renpor Pemp-
tOs Caldera.
III Tard, barks Maria, Lizzie Foz, Ruth
Pal Ameer, Neritas, Gudrang, Jas Ken
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28
SUNDAY, Dec 8. 1884.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York
g 81 Sorrel.
Sehr Samuel H Crawford, Tilton, Baltimore.
with coal and oil to order; vessel to Jos a
Roberts 4 Co.
Schr John II May. Riggs, Philadelphia. with
coal to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts & Co.
Schr Erastus Wiman, Let's. Baltimore
with guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts
4 Co.
Schr June Bright, Barter. Belfast, Ne. with
ice to Haywood, Gage u Co; vessel to Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28

Senator Vest says that the course of
Secretary Chandler in sending an eXpedi-
ton for survey of the Nicaraguan canal
whilst the Nicaragua treaty is pending
before the Senate is extraordinary, but
what could be expected? The President
has left the whole matter to the State and
Navy Departments, and the Secretary of
State, like his predecessor, Mr.. Blaine,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28
sARKETs BY TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL.

3D. b77A-'- Dec. 27.-The weekly statement OF
S S-, ~ -rial Bank Of Germany shows a de-
g--t -n specie Of 1904. COO marks.
L9S1QN, Dec. 27.-The amount of bullion
past week. Wy
me proportion Of the Bank Of England re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-28
S SUMMARY

Population-Whites, 23,ss9; blacks, 1862;
total, 40, 49l.
Ratio per 1,O00-whites, 2|9; blacks, 374
j. Z. MCFARLAND, NJ. D.,
Health Officer