davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-13
Life Preserver.

II you are losing your grip on life, try
Wells Health Remover" Goes dire, It to
weak spots.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-13
Nothing Like "

80 'ne'iiclhe has ever been known so
clieclual in The oure of ali ,nnsn IL,
ARISING from an impure condition Of ,h,.
"iooa as ScoVi!fs sarsaparilla, or blood
an, liVer syrup, the universal remedy for
'ne cure OF Scrofula, White swelIncs
rheumatism, pimples. blolchrs, ernpt;ons
sehtrhal sores, and diseases, consumption
sr"i'ft, b"ils cancers and all kindred dis
cases There is no better means of .acnr-
my a beautiful complexion than hy using
NeoVl'l sarsapariiia, or blood and liver
syrup which cleanscs the blood and gives
permanent beauty 10 the skin.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-13
Trough on Rats"

Clears out rats, mice reaches, flies,
ants cd-bugs, skunks, chipmunds,
nonhrrs. 15c Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-13

Hoods Sarsapaulla, acting through the
blood, reaches every part of the system,
and In this way positively cures catarfh
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-13

COWS were pastured on Boston common
As late as 1890.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-13

Fortity feeble lungs against winter
blasts with llale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-13

Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-13
Verdict of all the Juries

Bensons Capcine Plastcrs have been
awarded gold medals over all competitors
Safe and positive.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-13

The Empress of China is fiftysevtn year,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-13
A CARD.

hiuheties as n rule look older than
blondes Of the Same age
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
slrm znurriiernrrmte.

YES, IT is A FACT, If YOU WANT TO
GET GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES, ONE THAT
IS MADE UP IN THE BEST MANNER AND
FITS As THOUGH A CUSTOM TAILOR HAD
MADE IT, AND AT THE SAME TIME AT THE
LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. GO TO
CHAs. LOGAN co. THE ABOVE Is WHAT
OUR CUSTOMERS SAY IN REGARD TO DIR
STORE, AND OUR AIM IN BUSINESS LIFE
Is TO MERIT THEIR APPRECIATION. OR
STOCK OF CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTHS.
BOYS AND CHILDREN Is NOW ABOUT
COMPLETE. But WE ARE RECEIVING AD-
DITIONs TO OUR ALREADY LARGE STOCK
ON EACH STEAMER. WE ARE OFFERING
OUR SPRING STOCK AT PRICES WHICH WE
WILL GUARANTEE TO BE THE LOWEST IN
THE CITY. OUR CLOTHING Is MADE UP
IN THE LATEST STYLE AND IN THE BEST
MANNER AND FITS. WE HAVE A JOBLOT
OF CASHMERE COATS AND COATS AND
VESTS WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT PRICES
MUCH LESS THAN GOODS OF THE SAME
QUALITY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD AT
BEFORE.
HATS IN ALI. TIE LATEST STYLES AND
AT THE LOWEST PRICES. UNDERWEAR,
NECKWEAR, EARL & WILSON AND OTHER
COLLARS AND CUFFS, THE king OF
SHIRTS" ETC.
WE GIVE BASE BALL WITH EACH
BOYS SUIT. WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE
YOU To CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK,
EVEN II you ARE NOT READY TO BUY,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
PASSENGERS

Per steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
&C Edwards, L 3 Warner, VIM IIanrahan
J L Morrlssey.
Per steamship Tallahassee. fron New Yors
7 Dempsey and wife, Annie + Dempsey
w Dempsey, q WillCmin, Jno Ornb0ny, L
/ Peach, w L FOOtc and Wife, z ManiX. Allen
Henry, Geo Frost, Mr. Davidson, Mrs T NJ Set.
ley, g Pratt, Mr. WardWell, L l. Lobdel, 7 j
LObdeli, VIM DOnahue, r Il Phelps and wife
q Gabcl, c Blais.
Per steamship City of Savannah. for Phila.
delphia-Mrs Wilson and child, Misses Uhler
Miss Il Abbott, J Freddy and wife, Miss
Augusta w Thomas, Miss Ada Thomas, S W
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs ii w Ashman. r Cupitt
Geo Harrison, Saml Robbins G W DWeUe Z
I Edgerton, Mrs Mcleod. Miss Bessie Abbott
Miss Elizabeth Ashmcad. X Nj Ferris, JOSEPH
Leming, l. Harmon, L Webster, L FOss
and wife, Chas Ashman, J G Field,W II Win.
gate, Wingate, Rev Arnold, 0 J Par
ker, j GOttwals, JnO NJ Clark, j Simpson
and steerage.
Per steamship NacOochee, for New York
p Timayensis, Henry Mitchell and family
Mrs A Campbell, Mrs a L Tabor, Mrs NJ /
Clark, Mr. Morton, } c ThOrne,W c MAYNARD
Z b Strang, A + Bettcs, Z w Clark, j Cav
and wife, Miss I Gay, w II Drew and wife
* Deronde. Mr. Reynolds and wife, J III Plum
ley and wife, J E Sterry and wife, Mr. and
Mrs I NJ O'Neill, ID O'Neill, + Puffer, MI
and Mrs NJ O'COnnOr, Mrs Julia Maher, G
w MaNOn and wife, Mr. and Mrs l. Piernev
DR. NJ Shaffer. DR. S 4 Foster, DIR Rob
erts, ii Il Parsons and wife. DIR + w Warren.
Miss Mary Friedman, Miss Louisa Friedman,
Z r maxwell and wife, Mrs } Hicks and in
FAINT, Mrs Mary Haywood and children, Dr.
Il Ash. q ID Green and wife. G Van SAINT
wood, Mr. Call, L Halk, J Edgar, L S Cor
ham. Mr. Van WOert, w Rogers, Mrs NJ Z
Brown, a Root, w A Butler and wife. John
Minst, a II Norster, A Powell, f Blanch, }
Rooney, 4 w MOselle, JnO Kennerly, John
Sharper, Z sharper, VIM Allen, S Stevens, J
Balm. and 80 Storage.
Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina
via M0ntgOmery-H Roberts. Il ] Matheson,
} A MathesOn, Jn0 Waterhouse and wife,
Miss WaterhOuse, DR. K w Warren, VIM S
Rogers, II Seaman and wife, l. A Foss and
wife, a Walters, Miss VillalOnga and maid, q
i Littleield, w Butler and wife, J Burns,
Miss Il Anderson, Miss White, Mrs Tevis and
maid. w G Anderson, j + Sisk, Ammidon,
T Wyckon, Palma, A S Westlake. Mr.
Pash, ii Person, J ID FREDDY and wife, J
King, and 10 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30

After trying numerous remedies for
rheumatism, but without permanent re.
Hef, was advised to test IS. S. So which
had given permanent relief to others suf-
fering from rheumatism. After taking
half dozen bottles l found that the dis
ease was entirely driven out of nv sys-
TEN, and a permanent cure secured. This
was only year ago, and since then, even
during our most severe weather. with
sudden changes, have never suffered
return Of the old attacks which disabled
me from editorial work Slight attacks
have yielded promptly to a few doses of
"S. S. S." and disappeared within forty
eight hours.
1t is very seldom, indeed, that l recon-
mend anything to the public in this man
ner, but feel 1t due to your valuable pre-
paratiOn, that has given me such long de-
sired and much needed relief, to state these
facts thus publicly. 1 am sure that but for
your Specific I should months ago have
been wholly laid aside from journalistic
work, as the seyerest attacks of rheuma-
tism was in my right arm and hand. As
thousands are now suffering in a similar
manner, and many of them hesitate for
certain reasons to use your preparation,
am constrained to address you this vol
untary testimonial for publication in their
behalf. SIDNEY HERBERT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
Cremation Among Digger indians
Overland Monthly

Cremation is the regular mode OF dis
posing of their dead, and is always
practiced unless a desire for burial has
been expressed before death. AS soon as
the patient ceases TO breathe his body is
placed on the funeral pile, which has
been constructed during his last hours;
they have even been known to
hasten the death of old Indians who have
fingered too long forithe impatient watch
ers, and to place them upon the pile
before life had become extinct. 1t is one
of their customs, also, when mother dies
and leaves helpless infant, without
friend or relative to care for it, to first
take its life. land then burn mother and
babe together. Here, too, are burned
all their earthly possessions. One after
another the blankets, bows and arrows,
baskets and ornaments are thrown into
the fire to accompany them in their future
wanderings, when the ashes can be pro-
perly classified, beautified and deodorized
for a new and happy hunting ground.
When a chief dies his wife, who is looked
upon as more sacred than other squaws,
is Immediately placed in solitary eOnfine-
ment, and for one year the only one per-
mitted to see her is her single female
attendant. At the end of this trying pro-
baton she is released and sufficiently
recovered from her grief to think of using
her savage charms to procure another
husband. Such marriage, however,
never meets with the approval Of her
tribe, who look upon Fchiefs widow as
too choice being TO marry common
Indian.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
CONSIGNEES

Per steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
| "A Haas X Bro, ii Myers Bros, q w Allen,
q Nj Heidi Il Co, Palmer Bros, Lippman Bros
Matthews Bros. Solomons & Co, r c Connell.
| Mrs Fred Myers, Weed & G, BIZ Cubbedge,
HOlcOmbe, g II Co. s Guckenheimer q SON A
A Aveilhe, Paulsen & Co, J b West & Co,
A Hanley, g Il ), j Silva, Jno Morris Son,
/ Order notify I Bond, Order notify Harmon
q Il, Order notify Haynes & L. Order notify
y B Hull. Order notify q 5 McAlpin, Order
notify HolcOmbe, G & Co, Epstein 4 b, Order
notify Haines Il 5, G l. Gilbert 4 Co, S Gazan,
r Roach q Bro, j + Tieten, j p Williams,
A Enrich, II Miller, Paul Decker, L Remion.
n Schwarz, Lee Roy Myers. J II Ruwe, c K
Wakefield, ID 7 Myerson, c Rogers, John
Rourke, Z Freeman, j II Won Newton,
A Miller & Co, Southern Elk Co, str CITY of
Palatka, str City Of BridgetOn, Crawford Il L,
Ravens, ID Lester, ID Weisbein, A LETTER,
/ Dasher Co, Russak & Co, Abrahams a B.
II solomon & Son, R, S, F s. W Ry, A
Knapp.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
"A Altmayer 4 Co, K AcOsta. c Ander-
son, Appel Bros, W Z Alexander & Son. p A
AsendOrf, G w Allen, 0 Butler, } II Baker
q Butler, l. Byck Son, Branch & G. Mr.
Brandeth care Mr. Phillips. L = Bond, J Bel
singer, Bendheim Bros 4 Co, Brown & Co
e Il Carson, } T Cohen, J Cohen, } Cuo-
hedge, Crawford & L, 5 Cohen, j NJ Case,
A Ii Champion, w IL Chaplin. Cotton Press
Assn, JnO Cunningham, W 5 Cherry & Co +
NJ Conner, Curran & S. & 5 Durling Mrs De-
Renne, NJ J DOYLE, Mde L DesbouiliOns Geo
Deter. Dasher & Co, A Douglass, Davis,
w NJ Davidson, VIM Diers, q Eckstein Il Co,
Paul Decker, Eckman a. V, A Enrich, w G
Ebbs, Epstein & Il. Einstein 4 L, J II Estill,
1 Epstein & Bro, NJ Entelman care IL Myers &
Bros, j + Entelman, George Ebberwein, J II
Furber, NJ Ferst 81 Co, A Friedenberg & Co,
Frank & Co, J Fernandez, / L FalE & Co,
Miss } Feeley, S Guckenheimer & Son, Jos
GOrham & Son, Graham & II, Gray & OBJ,
G L Gilbert 4 Co, Il M Garfunkel, S-Gazan, j
7 German, + Germany, NJ Giovisie, L
George, A Hanley. Hynes Bros & Co. ] II
Helmken, q M Heidi & Co, Herman & X, I
Henderson, Human Bros, f NJ Hull. 5 Hexter,
o p Havens, Mrs r c Haywood care II NJ
Conner Co, E Hamilton, W c Jackson, Mrs
NJ Ives, KrOuskolf, Kennedy & b, j Kauf-
A Letter, ID & Lester Ludden & b, j Lynch,
JnO Lyons, b II Levy & Bro, NJ LAWN, II
Lewis, : Lathrop, Lowell 4 l., c Logan &
Co, Lllienthal y Il, L McKenna, II Miller,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
March 29-l00 sacks guanO, 10 bbls lime, q
boxes tobacco, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, March 29-S7 bales cotton, 35 cars lum-
Der, 453 bDls rOsin, 40 bbs spirits turpentine,
725 boxes oranges, 1870 boxes and bbls vege-
tables, cars slaves, car shingles, cars iron,
] car wood. 1875 bbls -four, 100 cases lard, so ties
lard, bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, March 2)-4l7 bales
cotton. 600 sacks corn, 2l0 cases 5 S s. 193sacks
peas, LIS bales hay, $50 bbls lime, $50 bbs flour,
l25 cases baking powder, 80 pieces casting, A
cases handles, 40 boxes tobacco, "a draw plates,
. sacks cotton seed. % head cattle, 20 hhds
bacon, II pkgs mdse, II sacks stirrups, % tubs
butter, 10 bales domestics, 10 bbls whisky, Is
bbls eggs, 10 bales hides, s copper fountains, s
boxes hardware, 4 bales hemp, 4 boxes books,
OIL boxes, cases eggs, 3 bbls paint, cases
cotton goods, , bdls sacks, = cases empty cans,
, show cases, pkgs paper, kegs vinegar, l
box bacon, l sewing machine, box shoes.
lot wagon material, cotton planter, y cars
wood, cars hay, cars bulk corn, cars
brick, IS cars lumber, 81 bbls rosin, q bbls
spirits tUTpentine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
TILDEN'S HEALTH.
Gentleman Who Intimately Knows
the Ex-President Denies that He is,
as Alleged, a Physical Wreck.

the Ex-President Denies that He is,
as Alleged, Physical Wreck.
The New York JPorld Friday morning
published an interview on Mr.. Tiden's
physical condition, held with prominent
gentleman known to possess the most re-
liable knowledge on the subject, as he is,
and has been for many years, Mr.. Til
denis most intimate friend and constant
associate in his public as well as private
affairs. At the gentleman's particular
request his name is omitted. The gentle
man saws:
''Nir. Tilden weighs between 1875 and 1870
pounds. Ihave known him forty years.
From the time he was IS until he was 80
he never but once exceeded 125 pounds.
He weighs as much now as he has
averaged since he grew to manhood. The
story that he takes, or has been taking,
narcotics to induce sleep is totally false
lie has done so in no instance for years,
and was never in the habit of doing so.
He is remarkably good sleeper. Nor is
he paralyzed on either side. He has
a rheumatic affection of some of the
fingers on the LETT hand, and he
IS sometimes subject to tremOr of
the hands, but generally not sufficient to
prevent his carrying a tumbler of water
to his mouth or to prevent his writing his
signature, which he has occasion to do
frequently every day. L happen to know
that he was lately called upon in a trust
to atiiX his signature 400 times, which he
did the same day. His sense of hearing
Is uncommonly acute in both ears, and he
hears the slightest whisper. HIS eyes are
something wonderful tie reads from
three to five hours of evenings, besides
what he does in the day time. He has a
quick and erect walk, and does not mind
going up three or four flights of stairs.
His voice is feeble by reason of debility
OF the vocal chords, which increases when
he is fatigued. The medical men saw
that the tremor of. his hands does not
touch any vital powers. They all report
all, the vital powers of Tilden to be healthy
and strong. Tilden goes daily out and
about, attends to his affairs, which are Of
no limited extent, is called on to advise
III matters of Importance with which he
has long been connected, reads early and
late, rises early and rarely retires before IL
O'Clock, selects and buys and reads more
books, probably, than any gentleman in
this city, IS now arranging his extensive
library and furnishing his house and is
called on continually by persons from all
parts of the United States.v
epOrter-"Whata about Tiiden being
candidate for the Presidency"
Those VINO fear it are borrowing a
great deal OF unnecessary trouble. There
is no reason to suppose that Tilden will
change the position he took in his letter
OF decision of 1880. He said then there
was nothing he so much desired as the re-
pose of private life, and that he felt I'M
equal to the enormous work of reforming
the government, the expectation of which
would be his sole motive for accepting"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30

closed scarce and firm at SIS 62lz. Lard
steady; refined. in tierces 35c. IN kegs y zoe.
Bulk meats-shOulders, packed 77sc; long clear
and clear rib at 915c. Bacon irregular
shoulders SIC; long clear and clear rib lO2sc.
Hams unchanged; choice sugar cured can
Yased. 13dl3l5c. Whisky unchanged; Mestern
rectified 81 l01I0l Ii. Coffee steady; RIO l014
Gl3c. Sugar quiet; common TO go0d com
mon 4I5G47Sc; yellow clarified b3s(g634c.
MOlasses dull. Cotton seed oll-prlme crude
35G37c. summer yellow 43(G45c.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK. March %. nOon.-Spirits turpen-
tine dull at 3332c. ROsin steady at 81 4712@
/ 52l5.
500 p. m.-Rosin firm. Turpentine firm.
CHARLESTON, March 29.-SpIrits turpentine
nominal at 3Oc. ROsin quiet; strained and
good strained, 81 2212.
WILMINGTON, March 29.-Spirits turpentine
duh at soc. Resin dull; strained, 81 IS; good
strained, 81 %. Tar quiet at 81 %. Crude tur-
pentine dull; 81 25 for hard and 81 90 for
yellow dip and virgin.
RICE.
CHARLESTON. March 29.-Market firm; sales
225 barrels; fair, 5000; good, 513G59se;
prime, 55sd6c.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20.-Market steady
and in fair demand; fair, 5G514c; good, $50
55sc; prime, 534CG6c
NEW YORK, March 29.-Market quiet; fair
SIC; good. SIC; prime, &C
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
DEATH OF FIVE BANDITS.
4, One of Them Showed Any Fear and
All Dinh LaunhInn

4 OAAN " t1hoNCN "a A ear anu
All Died Laughing.
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA. March 29.-The
five men hanged yesterday did not show
the slightest fear of the near approach of
death. After being shaved and dressed
in new black suits one of them remarked,
"Well, boys, if we have not lived like
gentlemen we will die like them" A few
minutes before leaving their cells the
Sheriff notified them that he would per-
nit them to go to the scaffold unshackled,
but each would be accompanied by a
deputy. Howard protested against this.
saying that he would prefer being
carried up to having the spec
tators think that he was not
game enough to mount the
gallows without help. The others
joined in the rotest, but the Sheriff was
infieXible. On the scatfold the bandits
recognized some familiar faces in the
crowd and called them by name, cheer
fully bidding them goodbye. The nOoses
were then adjusted, when a second gen.
eral protest was entered by the five, they
saying that they were being choked to
death on the scaffold. Howard requested
the Sheriff to move the knot further back,
adjusting his neck to the moose. Not one
Of them apparently showed the slightest
regret.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30

+ Meyers, G II Miller, II Myers & Bros. S
Mitchell, Lee Roy Myers, + Morgan & Co, Nc
kenna W, Mohr Bros, A Miller Co. H
e Morgan, McGrath & Co, ID z MyersOn, ID
J Maggie, Jno Nicolson, A 5 Nichols. estate
Jno Oliver. Oeselhig Il NJ, + Gilman, Order
notify First National Bank. A NJ 4 G w West,
Platshek, Palmer Bros, y Paulsen & Co,
Paulsen. PIANO, J Price. + c Pacetti, NJ L
Quinan. Rieser & 5. DR. n Roach, J II Ruwe,
Renken, Russak & Co. c ID Rogers, Rich &
NJ. NJ Rovelsky, b Reedy, H Solomon 4 Son,
s Miss NJ solomons care } NJ Solomons. II sulter,
SolomOns Co, J 5 Silva, Jno Sullivan, L Z
Strong. S. + Il w Ry, + A Schwarz, L stern,
Steflins, g w Sergent, II Snow. p b
Springer, A L Smith & Bro, II l. Schreiner,
Savannah Art Co, III Sanders, NJ SteTnberg, Ii
Sylvester. Southern Ex Co, 7 Thornton, F
II Thomson, p Tuberdy, c Thompson, b F
Ulmer W lyman, Nolaski. Weed Il c. z
Williams, ID Weisbein, S Wendell. J Weichsel-
baum, Wilcox, & q Co. j Wilinski, w U Tel
Co. Inland Steamboat Co.
Per Central Railroad. March 2g-Fordg ct,
II NJ Conner & Co, w W Cord N & Co. Order,
L J Guilmartin & Co, + NJ Farley. NJ Maclean,
/ J Guilmartin & Co, JnO Flannery & Co, W
+ Bowe, II Grant & Co, Garnett. S 4 Co, +
Han,C Ii Carson, Graham II, est Jno Oliver,
HOlcombe. g & Co, G 5 McAlpin, 4 Lefller
NJ Boley s Son, W Nell Co. Mohr Bros, T
Basch. ii Myers Bros, A Einstein's Sons. J
f Teilen, Ohlander Bros, Savannah Guano
Co. Frank Devine, Dunbar. NJ 4 Co, + NJ Hull
w A Susong, NJ Henderson, W w Carter, ID
d Arden, Lee Roy Myers, JnO Cunningham,
Bendheim Bros 4 Co, A Smith Il Bro, E B
Goodrich. Puder Il d, d Bacon & Co.
Per Savannah. Florida ana Western Rail
wav, March 29-Fordg ONCE. Peacock, Ii & Co.
NJ Henderson, L Falk & Co, Weed & c, G.
l. Appleton, 4 Einstein's Sons, A Lefller, J
Smallwood, Crawford & L, Lee Roy Myers, q
Hecker Co, II Myers & Bros, II Hen
messy, II solomon Il Son, r B Reppard, JnO j
McDOnough & Co, Hawkins g, NJ Farley,
} Collins y Co, Meinhard Bros 4 Coz Tison,
c II Dorsett. d LaRoche's Sons, NJ Girrovic,
Mcmillan Bros, Dale, w & Co, A Haas a Bro,
Bacon. } 4 Co, ID Bacon & Co, J ii Walker
& Co, Baldwin & Co, J Williams q Co, NJ A
Baker. w w Gordon & Co, w w Chisholm, a
c McAlpn, Butler & S, JnO Flannery 4 Co,
NJ Maclean, ID Dancy, Geo Walter.
PEI Charleston and savannah Railway.
5, j. a Schwarz, g Butler, J Fernberger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30

Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
255 bales upland cotton, l0l bales domestics
and yarns s. bbls rice. 405 bbls rOsin l5l Dbl.
spirits turpentine, $50 boxes fruit, 10 bbls am
1900 boxes vegetables, 2l0 pkgs mdse, Is ton.
pig iron.
Per steamship City of Savannah. for Phila.
IS bales domestIcs and yarns. 6G5 bbls rosn
l73 bbls spirits turpentine. 9O,750 feet lumber
Al bales paper stock, IA boxes fruit, bbls ant
@ boxes vegetables, 7S2 empties, 95pkgs mdse
a bbls oysters, 1875 tons pig iron.
Per schr Island City. for Baltimore-304. SO
feet Iumber-Dale, Wells & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
Russia and the Turco-Ottomans

LONDON, March 29.-The latest advices
from Nero indicate that considerable dis
affection prevails among a portion of
TurcO-OttOmans of the district recently
annexed by Russia. On Macrh 3 a collision
occurred between the malcontents and
Russian troops. Details of the affair so
far are unknown. 1t affords clear evil
dence, however, Of much dissatisfaction
on the part of the natives with the new
arrangement and makes it certain that
Russia will be compelled to maintain a
larger garrison in the newly acquired
territory than she had intended.,s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

LONDON, March %, nOon.-COnsels, 1927
RIO DE JANEIRO, March 26.-EXchange on
London, sll4d.
LONDON, March l9.-The Economist saws,
- The prospects of cheaper money are hope
lul. The tone Of European BOurses is salts
factory. Denver and RiO Grande common
mas iaIlen =, Erie preference 7, and Norfolk
and Western and Wabash per cent"
NEW 1ORK.M % nOon.-StOcKs higher.
Money easy at l5zg2 per cent. Exchange
-ong, - s4414 ssl2; short, 81 S91<G0l S9IS.
State bonds quiet. Government bonds strong.
5;uO p. m.-kXchange, 81 So. Money II
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances Com 500. :
.--,tN' currency, $40, 600. Government
Jones easier FOUR and half per cents, 1882
four per cents, l243t three per cents. I0i nd
ST are honds firm
The stock market was dull and without
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
Another TiIt with GerInanx

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Treas
ury Department is informed that under
the provisions of the new tariff of Ger
many Consular supplies will no longer be
admitted to that country free of duty.
In view of this fact it is probable that the
free entry of supplies for the Consular
officers of Germany i'll this country Will
be prohibited. 1t is understood that the
Secretary of the Treasury has recon-
mended such action
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
Spectators and the Trade DOLLAR

NEW YORK, March pa London dis
patch says that three million trade dol
lars are held there by spectators at a
cost of from IS to 80 cents, awaiting the
action Of Congress relative to their re-
tlemDtiOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-30
GnfumFTrtstE.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWs.

OFFICE or THE MORNING NEWS, !
SAVANNAH. GA. March %, lS-4. P. M
COTTON-The market was Gull and unin-
teresting The demand for all grades was eN-
tremely light The market, however, showed
no weakness. Top prices we're the rule. The
stock here is very light. and dimlnishes slow
" at the fancy prices asked by holders. Buy
ers continue in q very cautious mood, and
only take spariugly, but the position is alto
.ether in favor Of sellers. The total sales for
the day we're only 50 bales. The official re-
port OF the days business at the Exchange
was az follows: The market opened at 10 a.
M. firm and unchanged, with no transactions.
AtIp. M it was firm, the sales being - bales.
10 closed at p. m. firm, with further sales
Of % bales. The following are the official
closing quotations Of the Cotton Exchange: